Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, January 13, 1847, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I:COar Dittaattieltimita4
:111.ghly-I,mportfult — froirt i thlFSaat -
War. •
• s ;ft' I
Advonti of Soria Anna niion. cn., o
Saltillo—Gcn. Taylor Moi)ing to the Supfa?.rt
of General IVorile-s-Concoifrtition of U. S.
• • '.troops at Monterey. . •
• Tlic-Ncw Orleans papers ol the 2cl diet
:bang impmtairf in r,lligen ce from the'seat-cif
' war. The Delta of the .2(1 inst. says:—Capt.
-- Brown, of the schooner 'Robert Mills, was.
informed by CapasXmlit, of the U. S. Army,
'that Santa A me i ;it the head of 15,000 troops,
was no his way am... iinin lour days of Sal-
tillo—and , tha(Gen. Worthouthbleio main
tain his ground-against-suet-overwhelming .
numbers, wits. slowly - falling back in the,
--41irectiod.efMonle4....autLar. :Ta lot
.111-4lnliripalka of an attack on that city, was
folly lying it nt every assailable point.' It
was also stamit , that-Gon. Patterson, who was
on his 'march horn ~,Comargo to Tampico, I
being made aWnre of the state of al - labs, had
countermarched the division under his corm
mind, and.wasiapidly advancing, by forced
marches, for Monterey:
lk•oin Mr. FoWler; •gentle Man of this
city, who came passenger in the steaurrpro•
peller Virginia, and who left Sniffllo on, the
18th ult. w have sabseimently learned, that
previous to his leaYing,Gen. Woith's spies
had come into camp and reported that Santa
Anna was .within three or font day's march
el, &MHO, and raptly -advancing, ut the
lead entrant 1.5,900 won. •
• Gen. Worth immediately sent an express
'to Gen. Taylor,' which leaChed him at Viet°•
tin at I bylefelc:P M. on lIM 17th "f muter
o'clock, A. M. the next day; Gen. Taylor
despniched Iwo regiments, the Kentucky
rind Tennessee volunteers, to reinforce Gen.
Worth .atSaliillo, intending to follow him ,
sell',-as soon as. possible; with all
~hie dtsPosa:
ble force.
~ ,!3,otiertil TaylorfeltOite confident
of his being able to arrive at,•Saltille before
Santa Anna could reach there. The whole
lone of Gen. Taylor would then amount to
10,000 men, which he considered sufficient
to cope with any,lorce that Santa Aim could
bring aganst Lute. .
Oz We have received, (says the New
Orleans Me.tuty,)"till : otig - li the politeness of
a coinme:riat hun e ho his city, the •subjoht
ed e.s tract of a letter written b• - an inteli
gent gen,letnalLut Tampico,atid...reeeive4 by
au arival at :Mobile:
Advises, ria. Vera Cruz, were received
'last evening. of the action of the Mexican'
Con tress. They decreed that they will nc
think or treat of peace udAil every hostile
foot has ele.evel Mexican soil, and every
vessel that lines het• coast is withdrawn. I
consider the Will now continent:eel iii rcct l
earnest. and I prophecy that Tampico will
become an American town.
Clay and "Scott.
• Gel. Scott - and Staff w : ete3 to leaVe New
Orleans for Tatripico on the 23(1 nit. Speak
lug. of the presence of Gen. Scott and Mr.
Clay in that city, the Delta says:
"The Crescent City is now honored with
the preAonet3 of two American ciiii.en's:whoi
irral.itirk-and eventful - period- of the. history
—rrr-tile-country. --- -11 - re - Waruf - t - 81-2:ls7with
mightiest nation• on earth—performed their
espective parts itt the great drama df that
epoch. The elmjnOnt voice of Henry Clay
as heard. in tinmpet tones in Congress in
advocacy of the war policy of President
Madison: and at Chippeway and Lundy's
Lane, Winfield Scott unsheathed his sword,
• 'and won imperishable J'enown,ln.gallantly
and sinicessfully combating the flower of the
- 1311dili army.-
election took place at Pittsburg.
on Wednesday last, for Colonel, and Lieut..
Colonel of the Second Regiment of Pennsyb
vania Volunteers. There were three candi
dates for Colonel, and Mr. Roberts, of Fayette
county, was electcd - by six majority, over
Capt. blarnbrit.' T, W. Geary, of Cambria
ebunty, was chosen Lieut. Colonel.
An unfortunate and fatal accident occurred
them.' While Mr. Brindle, of Danville, and
1). W. Benner, of the Stockton Artillerists,
were amusing themselves with pistols and
gun-cotton, one oldie pistols was accidently
discharge I. killing. a young man named
Lewis Melville, aged seventeen years.
The municipal election took place. in Pius
burg on Tuesday-, and resulted in the choice
of the Whig ticket imevery . ,ward. The new
license Jaw was carries] by 1200 majority.
IMAND.—lion. John I'. Kennedy of
Ilahimme; was unaMinodsly elected Speak •
er,.at theorganNatiou of the House on Tues
day; G. Brewer was re-elected chief Clerk,
nod Eli Duvall reading Clerk. The Gover
nor in his mes.age reccOminerals the ap
poinlment of a day on which the State will
a.. , :time payment or the interests on her debts—
The arrears of interest to be funded amount to
1,200 ; 000, '1 lie °intent yearly demand tin
the t;easucy is estimated at $551,821. The
sinking fund of the State,on the Ist of De
cember. amounted to 1,510,922 and will
extinguish the State debt in thirty years.
Qln the House onlhe 4th inst., a de-'
mottsiration of some intetest was made in"
by,Presion King, of the Northern division of
the Democracy," ih an effort to introduce
a hill proposing an appropriation to defray the
expenses of a mission of peace to Mexico;
and also of SC 000,0,00, to be employed , ft
necessary, in the adjustment cil any question
of territory : in such a negotiation providing,
however, that Slavery 'should be forever
excluded froth any !Unitary thus In be acqui
red, The vote upon the motion to introduce
stood Btit t to.p.; • . • .
Arriorncr curious 'fixet je thi s
told in ono of our exchange. papers.
Take ustring.that.will reach twice round
the-neck-ol,a.Lladp,.ltn_lier4udd.:the_etuls
between hericeth—then if the' nponeywill
oyerhef beadle the
s .buck of her neck,
it is coal talc-shea_ is to be married or, ought
to be.? • Now dort'A', strangle yout! - elves you
Indies In, -thie t trnth:: .
MEM
.
• FnEstir.Ts IN ,Oftic).-..-Cineinati papaw of
thejlith,:enntair m:elancbolatty details, . o fl
destruction *need: by a' libed.in ,the :Big
' Miatta.. - .94 - Xfie.:Zd4.., Five: lives ,were' lost.
Tbei:Cineineti. , and - ::.Dayton - Canal is swept
of .htidges'i•and,:ialbtaken..ond . overflowed;
• • Tb k aNhiteWiter Canal. io'almosi•itreparably
tlant,aged.Y:qhkless,in . famber,.. - Irour T lings
.and+pork;js , drntnensa, and the;destruction
. oftaills, , : lito,is tearldll l, ..:,
• '
• Op .:l r 0yc ,...
~
C- oarqb!,4---."Villis S'
iy ,' s : s
i 1 i,:
Onii f
his;,latOs,-fiem , ternthY,:,Oltiatalire
(i::lio.C4*ll.9f..at.'Dioholta)byihe way.ln a i t „, iP o f o lrO o oarsofiameh,ieneible
GOtnan . r cxliwn7 olB ti.;o l, ‘eogesitioting :the
' - ggp , 444,logkhouing:: during service lime:
The a , edaam
stops, at .different perindi, , of
' - ' 7 lraf'Ataa - ,Ptli*OZM4O"6 - ImlM - rorrt — ltit.i jr)qtrir-;
; -.. etan!.kand'Petgi,/44)'aga4- 7 the-emtire congre
••••, gallon imitating entniple;';and disturbing;
:
, the service -iwitlr".,the , , opeottion . at'nes;•otrier
-' ) time?' -'',' •••• ' r , ~ - -, ,•,'4q ~ ,. ::-,e,...
-'' , '•.-‘''': , '" . ..... , -'(4,,...-5 , ~ :,. • .. - I'' ' '' 'j,V' 1 i' : 'I, ; A, • •
''' r jr LW ''.
is IntkpeNs="plolin- i'oting ., -the-Goverz
.r..IA-, 4Teers'S P;F at t qfP-F 3 P , ' , 4, 91 fr, 1 Y 14 #1. 1 !'
."Cr; V. Itt9y4,9f4P9oiqP,X,lTlor.4:-9).aok-9f
)
.'''' 4 tit j Tfli f li t Arr?:lPPg , 0 rq!.o VP 7,,
~..,,: 4 p, p 4,,, -,,,. Wit tei.,,famtalo,,4l go%
•nt9 0 00:.P'PAi1et").1 , , , .;•:,,: - .: , q-,•. -2 ' , 'i;11:117:
~,t ,-,;.,t,: : ,:, ; , , _.:., , ,,:?.:: : ; : ',-, . ',..--,,;'!1:;Af,..-•
inli
Oita
',c.A t tes t gra3,
WONESbAY, JAkUARY 1847.
Our 'Reduced Terms=!
The Herald end Expeditor is now mitered toinbse'•
here at ONE 'DOLLAR AND IFIFTY,.CENTS p yea
but only when paid IN ADVANCE. Two dollars - I
not.ne Id In advance. We be our Plandeln,rentemher
that what we meen by Paying In advdnce Irpaying et •
the dune orsubticribfrut or at the beginning Of a new,
yaliT. - We -- tinpe-10-Ilnd-none-tnenn_otittline_rous t
enottekto ask fin it nt the reduced terms, a iiiW
th:
have let their eubserintions run several ntonihe..over
ffelliffer-Thellereld-Irnow.the-illbnpest.papes.....te4
the County. end-Punishes as nitiCh readies matter
any other. ,It s list ofaubscribe,rit Is steadily increasing,
tiblel. renders It n protiteldendreriisinst medium:
. .10T1 PRINTIIIII of every deiterleflonexedtted
the 11111101 , 1 fleetness end At the lowest priete.wilist
H e, and pishionahle type. The prifronadit ,
o'ur
friendsspertfullY sreolitflted.
otr A hand -mite arid good PIANO
FORTH: for Eoilei,fin - reasonahle tern's. Per
sons desirous to purChase will , please+ call on
the•editor of this paper.
VT: Presley- Sfiruar.ee, Potri. has been
elected U.-S. Senator ficnn Delaware.
(I:r Corn. Stockton it is said is on 'his Viley
back to the 11.. ,
The . aieel i z ati of Stale. Treat;prat . OM ettict
on Tuesday next
. ,
James M. Polder, Esti:4lle ne*ly 'dittetetk
Canal 4COminissioner, was to spioterripon'Mit
duties 'yesterday: -
(*- Gen. Lerlie Combs, has been eluctVel
Speaker of the I-louse or Reprecrentetives in
Kentucky,
Oz President - 'Pelk it is said •presented a
very haggard and care-worn appearance at
his levee on New Year's day. No Vveritter.
O::7- A note is published horn bout. pal.
Henry Clay 4 the Army, contrailleing the
reportthat high words passed betieeen fli nee.
Ttiptir add Batlet - tirMonterey.
Off- The Philadelphians are going to
present a sword, epaulette and full uniform
these to the gallant Lieut. Parker of the
Navy.
TAmrictr, Dee. 17
IX7-- Goy. Shunk does not hesitate to repeat
the falsehood that the rela,cation of British
duties has enhanced the price of American
grain. Does .he suppose our Farmers do riot
read the reports of flit maticets ?
The proceedings of the recent County
Temperance Convention we
,are informed
were sent to our office during our absence
l ast Week, but too late for publication. It
seems they weve mislaid , by , the gen ilem_an
who occupied -out place—at iany late we
have not, seen theriwhll accountslOC
their non-appearance-this week. - We have
a deep and abiding flattest in the progress"
of thisigreat cause, and if the Members of the
Convention desire it, we shall, if a copy is
furnisheWcblish the "proceedings in our
next. ,tr
The proceedings - Of the:Whig County
_t;cm
vention which metin this borough de Mon.
day lost, will he found in to-day's paper. Dr
A Stewart, of Shippensburg, and J. S. Paul,
of Monroe, were elected ttepresenkitive.del
egates, and James Kennedy,
.Esq.," to bepre
sented to the Conferees as - Senatorial dele
gate. No instructions. were given to the
delegates,but they were elected by the friends
of the Hon. James Cooper, and an. under.
et, od to be personally friendly to that gen
tleman: This vexed qu,estron:. is therefore
settled, for our county, and it is the duty of
every- whig to abide the result.—
The Convention also passed aresolntion in
snucting the delegates to support our towns.
man, Major Joseph W. Patton, for Canal
Commission*. Some of the townships had
instructed their delegates to support Edward
M. Biddle; but he hall previously declined
being considered a candidate. Mr. Patton ins
therefore the only candidate froth Cumber
land county for this station. •
Cr Our friendS of the Lebanon Courier
have entered upon' the new year with an
enlargement and .decided unprnvement in
the external appearance of that zealous and
effieent whip journal. We Wish them*
increased success,
Ty. The Reading Gazelle, one of the best
of our mann'', exchanges, has been tory
considerably enlarged and inaproved by' a
new dress. It is now one of the handsomest
papers in the interior of the Sin'e.
The first and second detachments of the
Pi nn Regiment ofPeunsylvania Volunteers
.arrived at New Orleans on the 28th ult., from
Pittsburg. ThereMaining companies of We.
Regiment were hourly expected. , •
Attention Volunteers! The tens new rer
ments authorized' by eongress, will be titt4
led as volunteers instead of regulars. •
Qr 6t vs saiif.tc;bwa fact that there have,
heen seyera4undred desertions from the U.
S. Arirr,'-- since the eommeneement of the
war.
13r-Thb &hoot ectort tog. Spfii!g
township have passed a resolution Idittily . ap.
OrOving:ollitirravveteltite . fltx;li of 141110!
vania; The work , may fib - had M DrMyers'..
nioZt _ar - nnsing ,t,hings nOti, n!e
titliihbor Olive t•squibie
,(lilajor, Peatti; ) l.
They beat Witniet forner
MEE
• Six companies -of the second,. regiment of
l'entisylyon ia Volunteers were to , leseeePitte;
15 1 114 chyticliii last ler.N.Yt
„,,, a; Th ,a
,p rn.tons forthe army lorih
tbiiirti•g ‘ 0,' , 1 ! , ? 9 4 52R ). 7.94: PP;
• -:--,
to
an the , 10 9 f met •
I ; 0 1 .6 11. Itle'eatd
AegiMetit'fforri erNal!;1!103
lote
t r ; : :r'• 7 :
MEM
MMIMM
L.,Jit, t ) - 2
touniy Convefition.
M Ell P.
TbOeSh*if:litteriPakertione •31.11 mihibier
ergentliiiiiifit!dia6tibit xrcaerifino,
-neer_410139.64
6n ß ,E . 'fot i 'the - jiurpiettit.cif testing , its orietiaa
tqiiffef a Reit:Reed-hem -Shippeniburg to
Huntimidon":, einnate o obje c t o e
- t
survey.was trinicertain whethei a lietteetlete
.mightnol thukbelecured for the propos - MY
Cert mil Rail jtoad than by following the
Juniata, as proposed iii' Mr:Sohfatter'S report:
Thule by the CuMberlitind Valley. Rail
Road'ftern Harrisburg to Shippeneburg, the
line proposed diverges north to the Rci . xburi
- Mbiroelis - and
eillief4y--nscendiniftfieldiountairLbiy.inid_
this, diSiidea " Horse Valley" from
"Amberson's Valley," or by penetrating it
by means of a Tunnel, it is pmposed to per
sue the latter valley, through Path, Totieratire
and Aftinericii Vallies, to the Aniata Hi'ver
near Drake's Ferry, and to join Mr. Schlkit
ter's survey, a shortilistandebeilaw- the town
of Huntingdon,
•i'a .',j~•~~~
- 4c ~' i
`s^
The stirvey:mathi 'bY. Mr: Ilage, 'as lee
learn from his report, published in the last'
Aipitenkini N•en , s,tfroveil the aecineo4
the rttdorittart to lf6 impractida'bito tit tote gni&
propOlieti, The vereetration of it.by a Tunnel
its howerdt itdornmended as anlintirely 1m-
A* prdleet. • Mr. Hage etfiteludes hiiirettern
tofloVrs:
_
rt Our fdreeMoll is.next Mined to theltrac
tkerbility of penetrating this M'oentain by
Tunnel; the streams on - each- side of this
Mguntaln are situated about one mile...apart
sinning nearly parallel, the summit of the
Mountain is in many places qtlite'' neirrow,
tie'd el these the 'sides are often quite ablept,
indicating that a Tunnel of mcaterare length
'may be attained.
I regret very much that the Uttelcin of the
year When exainitration was made, as
well as other eircUrnstarrC'es, did not now
.frevour a
. thorough survPv of these points;
bill from what husalietitli-tveen done. I atxt
inclined to recommend a point about ti
; miles from Roxbury Forge, on TroUt Run as
t most favorable for a Tunnel. It is in fact
liht emit recommended alter my . first ?Peen
' noissante of this teginn and promise to redime
the distance several miles. The distance
!between Harrisburg anti Iluntingdon may by
this route be found to be only 106 miles, or
91 miles greater than by the une rebommen
(led by. Mr. Schlener and wily requiring 66
miles of new road to be titnistnictert, while
I the Juniata route will inv..lve the making of
lUN miles. The Tiinnel on this line will
probablynot exceed 500 yards in length, and
if it is considered that ov the Juniata route
nearly 40 miles more of road mast be con
structed, it appeals to be likely that the Rox
bury line must by far be the cheapest."
Wrg State
_t ellvehlien.
The Whigs of Telly send Lindley Fisher
as toptesentatiie, and' John It. McClintock
as senatorial delegate, übjecue the concur
:it-AKIO of Cumborland—instructad !or—Gep,
Irvin. York county sends JoluiF.vaiis as
Senatorial, and Barton Evans, Jacob Wirt .
J. V. Hoshour as representative delegates—
instructed for James Coopet. Mifflin county
sends Ner Middleswinth as Senatorial ; and
fames Criswell as representative aelegate—
instructed for Gen. Irvin. The delegate is
also instructed to support' Jos: W. Patton, of
Cumberland -county, for Canal Commissitl
ner. Bradford county sends J. C. Adams
and N. C. Mercer as representative delegates
—classed as Irvin men. Butler county sends
Geo. W. Ree;finstructed ftr Gen. Irvin.—
Luzerne sends Selden T. Scranton and Herr
derson Gaylord as tepresentatiital delegates,
instructed for Gen. Irvin. Greene county
sends John Wells as representative, and
Wm : Bailey as Senatorial, instructed for
Hon. Andrew Stewart: Tiogriounty sends
L. P. 'Williston withoutinattuctions.
g7The delegates from Allegheny county
are instructed for Walter 'Forward, but are
beleived to be in favor of James Cooper as
a second choice. ' , ,
Otr- Goy SIIUNIC seems to be getting into
difficulty with his friends. We late hither
to chronicled movements of not very doubt
ful hostility to his excellency's nomination.
Last week the Lucofoco Convention of
Dauphin county (the residena of Mr.
Shunk.) appointed delegals to the,State
Convention instructed in favor of Judge El
dred. On Monday last York County appoin
ted delegates, who are said to be uncont
promisingly hostile to the Governor's re
nomination. The Gov/s friends however
are in strong
. hopee again, they having
carried thi delegates of the city and county,
N it! sae&
Otr-Tiii-lbtonetio Telegrapli his been
finished to ftsbargb. ..The newspiptim 'of
That city no* con:fain the`proceedings of Con'
gress tip to the' hour of jgoing tri — Pieiss...
'Omgements are being made to complete the
linetto.New Orfetinij %hen the citizens of
letter, piece.
.will have the did), de* It. of
tfieir Representatives at Washingtrin reported
i.Tithltsimich.regularity and deilipatch as is
now
liolte by the Washington pre
m.!• • •
o:trThe Sub-treasury. Law, which went
into opmatton on the let of .111 , y,_requirev:
ilialilWovernment does (in tiding l'ostage).
shail:be . 'POO Post asters are ae
'cordingitiegMred to demand and;receiVe
_gold-and silver-forlpbet'ligve lettenipaples;
the 9Ovittnment Mike* and agents
ave - hereafter toi be patti%in,, t pettie, leaving
the fdrag,tawanctlholkail" 4 ''eprteitey for the
dear people' Ott"' tr6ppett . t6l4.in
',anion of !hilt/4
hioi.ott.o Congeopinan.yrakekete4,.llls4,
week in YeriniOnti,tlie , only, Ofie;lfroni • !hat
State. -
',...lll4,4Legielninie...pf - •Neigt . :,Teuvily*.all. to'
#i:inYikflOiAnY,•,•*.Vpli'Oik,piti,i,:piniiin,.,i4
to 1;64itoOt4.:,1;,li"::, . ..::,,_,.,i.-- `,':;:'V . i; . „:.) , !. 1
, L---." - 4'.: .',,
, '. ,Iri:.. ~P?„,1 ? . 1 .1 6 ,),111.., . ,irr., ; ,,, ifiner...an d , , r,.,
I :.:: ':.
44105.0. 6.iiitsl rrid
Jaiiiiiot:e:xl.-ri,-:',,-1.,L,,
..,.-:,. ; : • ,: ,:',:; ' . . ' ,1
: ~ ,,,i .., p , . . -,. .-,'*,..,.- ,',-,,:. .;...,;,,,, . . A , . 0, :
lilPiiitfki.f.:4o4lofiii!*l 6 .o;oo7:
1 17014,440A 6 4: 44 0'4 1 #0
-Ifool'40,IVIf:1511:'i::ei0 ,1 s7!
10ip,F0i;*41,464- ~ i,,:.!4,..,:i4 m1050dt0*;.t iottWl :,#tlerly , nold ,
, - .tO ,
% :' ,ls7e:' 10 4#. 4 . 11 # 4; T : VPOg ii /Oel
, 43ffi„ : 1 11 , 0 1 # 4l %**; • 4 4 4 4 :# 4 6 4ii 0;
11Vi6;/01(1gI,AyNiV,TC'f•sS4
':ifi'Y'.. ,, : : ;•!.i ., ': , "!,.:j:;:'.1"' , ..:k4;5' . '•'-'•_; . 4,t 1 A . 7'2 : : - ' ,0 6'.": ,, *4;
_ ..... . ....
EIEMPEMZEMMIM6
IBUR
4,7-.6:14r*1-$ q,;.- •
AN4o:46: l !PACte*yoloii*eqiii,j4:
likol
t :
last -paper. As - I . then.stated, Mr. COOPYR
was constrained to acquiesce initle . tvjshee
of the great, body of the. ‘l,Vhigs and : enfler
himself to be elected. Speaker Ofilie.Ylcinse;
Me,:Ceoppr is the master - spirit of 'Our'Party
lutre p and the tender, of 0 0; i toitleima46,..ip
him ivme a spoinaneong
offeting- • from the ln-trt
rvien,,as.wellikthii
-otvirfriends.--Ais abd felts null& 'dome ait
striall,4ols an exceedingly elegant and. ,
ettitesmanhke eflort." I encl&e ittoyeu,,as
'I I- find it in the Viarfit , burg papers: , ;
GENTLEMEN : In essuminf; the duties .01
the station to which I haVi3 been:elevated by
:your partial kindness, I feet that my• first
ohligatiorvis. to express toyat my grateful,
acknowledgements` ter, Aistinguibbod
mark orconlidentie.'etid to give num:ante, as .
Tar as I in, io thisrteelingri of iirofoinei
sibifihr With which_ it is iddely_e_tl,l33elluitiiiir
ad, gentlemen, that I. `appreciate it as 'be
*conies m'to; atil that the impression. of gmti
bale it has made noon my heart will. neve
It effaced. To be selected to preside over
the, deliberations of a body :like this, is an
•l w? df WWII any mew may be proud',
Whitst• ilite - arduous. and responsible, *duties it
Imposes might inspire a feeling of diffidence
in one more -highly qualified for their dis.
+charge than I . melee& to be.. The regard and
b`enfidence r howeyer, expressed in your
spontaaeons and uasolicited choice, encour
ages me to hope for yout earnest ami zealous
co-Operation and .aid in the prriper adminisl
iration of the duties of tore chair, as.well as
for a liberal and generous indulgenbe for any
errors I may eommit, or Aeficiencies I may
manifest. I shallAotbtleis often have occa
sion to invoke Arch Indulgence; but, 'gentle ,
metql trust I need aot assure you that the
fhtmer will ever be Unint'qntiottaf, whilst my
ektirts sktall kie entitely 'devoted to obviate
I arid leinove tht
. . . _
Economy in public affairs is always a vi -2
toe- in pUblit servants. Such a convenient
economy-tlf time -as is consistent- with-due-
Inquiry, pi opler ti eliberation, and wise resolve
is no lees a vtttuedhan tiugality in the MU
agemtht anti tiksbuts'ernent of. the public
money. 3n the present cent:Wien .of the
Commonwealth, our cotnitiiikents .have an
especial right to expect. both at our hands.—
A short session of the Legislature they expect
and itigeire of us. By addressing onrselves
earnestlylntl in Wito'd Nth to the public ard
important business of ,the session from the
•odtset, this reasonable expectation•of theirs
can be reatizetl, antra great saving in tl.e
public -•expentlittires secured. Let us, gen
tlemen, ilo this, and-the approbatiq of our
constituents.wildrespond to the tones of self
approval which our own consciences wilts
titter. .. ,
• Let us, too,.in our appropriate sphere rest..
-operate cordially_and harmoniously with the
other departments of the government, in
every measSrelooking in the good OF-.the
State, Mirlddicimaltiteittrrie - Vcif did ptibli4lititfi
Ifittl_credit. — .7 - Pdtkitactioiiii feelingsi'l - venture
-try - ssy,,willinfluence-our deliberation orac
tions. Our first duty is tofier country. We
can owe none to party in. contradiction of, or
in- opprisitioniediers. - My shod intercourse
with youtip j 0,
.w
e have assembliti It ere,
has
i T urel k i 4 L ; tti : l : wiiifild4
poper4lloUiti= and l trust
that the assOirtiiiwol my earnest and heart)
comperation Miiihis respect, is entirely un
necessary. .._,4L , • - f ,
The a ction of the General UldtißtEthent, its
bearing' on the Interests' lit PennpylVania,
may impose on her tepreserltafiVes assembled
here,the duty of vindicating thbsti liiterdsts,
by asking for them such a measure OF pro- ,
tection as will securd .thditi,ftgainst ruinous
foreign competition. Shad drijr expression
on the part of this body be deemed expedi
ent it will be until - W.l in a tone worthy of
Pennsylvania, in a tone at once respectful
and firm, resolved and' forbearing,. Such
will best becomher own dignity, and the
ri
magnitude tit the terests involved.
In conclUslan, permit me, !Jentlemett, Itt
renew the exptdsaidit of ffiy• g iiiiittide for the
evidence of yonr ‘ confidence arid esteem; and
to pledge to you my beat ' efforts in bringing
our joint labors to a speedy and salutary ter
mination.
In the Senate the same honot was confers
'ed or. Mr. Gibbons ; of Philadelphia, one of
this:triest.gifted members of that body. His
flathead on taking the chair was extremely
happy. • '
The minor. officers of both Houses have all
been elected and are now duly installed in
their Places.: hi the y
Senate G. W.Darmerst
was elected clerk S. Sullivan, assistant
- 6lerk ; Eil watt' King, Sdrgemit-ufmrms ; Wm
J. Brady, Doorkeeper. These appointments
.givevlneial'satisfitetion, with the exception
of that of Mr. Hamersly. yis for
the sixth-or seventh time ; in the face of five
other competent applicants, is regiu:ded by
many as little less than an butinge upon the
feelings and claim's of the Whole Whig party.
.1 tritat that by . the next session the Whig
Senators Will learn enough of public opinion
to know•that the universalSentimenf of the
Whig party demands that the favors of the
party shall be given 'to the yoting and active
Whigs, who Ends, etnithed the butddis and
heat of il•e •
The ofi:eera e,f the House are, David Flinn . -
itig,,erefft i'.S. it Wessel' assistant : Maj. G.
'Moieheid,,Seigisitid.iMAitins: POO ganders,'
Dperkeeper.;., They,afe all. ggitid
Mr; RiOnanlAnde'rsim, of ditittakidiqt inn*
eOnnly, has been appointed Co of the'assis.
laat-DoarkeepercHTlO:(avol-Ould-ot Intyii
fallen..tipon - a mirre:.:notive , and. deserving.
— eurraterland County however•did
receive, her due Share oftheinvOrs;': .':•:
'. — Both Houses are - now ready to e'en Thebes
the.businetis of the session .in good' , earnest..
The e'ornmitipiaire:O'vrik . prepaying 1?61).:`1
:low; liir,aistien : : tinle Cap ne:Aorii)inti! dial'
maw their ',pod*. I ;:ii,vitet of, thipirs Eds.
thatii-neviti paled: yestitraiiy icor 'yltij: Gen:.
Tilk- 1,1911 .94. 4 0 Odiht I Pke;iir l trY; , --:;: • ' s j:'-- '•--
- ~ tkVneYnt . i)rit,f 4 1 9..49* 1 0;n0afill, ail
new m 0 1 .16,41 1 .; an4'-,tire generally plain - :13C1
'hitith,
,1 1 , 7 1Ipilkifeift miti.' , i None tireeent
rlite
,•b6 f t : 6 , l ''Pl ; P ein ik ice ;l' iili4 '4 l; Pi i , 'lB' 04,44 '
j the liiiinvien4niies , ei , Pld kletlier,Cembinc,
I 1an0. , ,i '- MV,-114sekey is ...-iirobibitto , - oldedf
rillF,tiMi.l 3 f• :411 . O" , 0 . 0 46 1, iir,( l , l * a l !he. iripld
iAgnifieit` c inil: inneiriblCgeniteriiin:nii'' tlie
i• il iwr.:' , uoLK(4 o ',,iok.k.l o t!efitti,ikociorrittr
einitemell:as;,:nlisip;ii‘ - T‘okingraimi:Whol4Nt
''stitilSillW:i
elie.'Wri` n Ollo:iniet them ierPn'srife
11 "#,! 03 001:;i 4 iforOili.00. 1,10 ,1 7 ffie "09bles''0,
....:'.d . tr4k,berl#4.:4o*Yi,; .- P o. (b l i44'Xlsqii 'il i e 1
' laaa:n.iifirebri:Oti")4 Hide. dens inhien, whete , , he
~..' Iniiiie i tthiele AO'sOinhiliiiiileilt life inillurd
i•,..!.. -.1. u . ,• ., ,ji,,....0.1‘... : . ,,..: .- , 411,.',
!opTit);!,,,tillm , mlocce , ?l"TkAtvP,Tit
',,,01i*:tr14 10. 015 , , - , - .40..4th ,,, , ,, f:1 - 4 . ,%41.1.4 ,4 ,f,-;1'
1 i.'911 1, * \ hit , 41 0)idif We .iii . GO ipir*Avio
. 6 ...7,
~'•::,•, • ~ ; -,,,-. .',.:,., -, ,-•• ,L
MMMEIMEMMMM
ME=
0 , 1114 i. t • hi r - pi d irproa
If I am itatinisitikaii
t WW
prove a a, to part a a •
11-, l e : can Wftti. be
pa,rtybi : ivhickill.?4,l 3)
- .OM:interests of-14
• Yours '46;,'
• : 23-qoNE:u_zr
•
tO4161) hattitiati
aLiLat ' . 41
1611
waVifitiht.
_ .
• - . VirssimiaveriJan..9oB46,
'ATTACE ON GEN. TAYEOR. •
for mime linieptist that the `CribinetWeifeii;';
liertvennglo - exeits - 0110ilice, agiiiiiirGiiii7
Taylor, and to k i him the responsi
bility oj.the,ptjlfilicted manner in _which;the
war hap bafin Mind - noted against Mexico;—
The odiuni l yhich is ; heaped titian their
shoulders isßffelariirig too encrinifiiis foc,them
to bear, and . tiglo divest them-
Salt/es : of the burden riffd Lit row it upon some
body else.:.,We litiite heard Whispers frdtri
theNVhite-.4insse from time Lo...time, that
General . ; 1' O/4. arse leo dilatory. These
-whispers were at, ret-searcely_arklible r _and...
wsreltiiitifilierin broken hints,: as if those
Making•theM Were fearful of meeting an
.;:lignent•rebuke; but they hive become more
and more audible, have been uttered 'with
more and Mom confidence until at- last vale
has been foUni) lAA enough to embody theni
into a direct charge u2on the floor of the
ittatitii "of , Representative& The • honor of
making ,this charge—a kiall plsortie in favor
of ffie,Wdministration, which Is Ming -canon
aded"by the . heavy guns, of public - opinion;
charged with het iAidtittheiroiror of making
this cb'hrge, I say, due• to Mr.- Winn of
Illinois: • It was ptoper that be should 'make
IL as he, is probably more , competent to criti
cise the movainents.of General Taylor en
of the army,beihg himself a teneVal,thlin ray
other Member of the Hon*.
Mr. F, edmitteodtbilthe War had been car-
ityled On in 'a dile:hay mid inefficient Manner.
but laid the fault at Gm. Tctyloi'i door. He
ought he said, to have pursued the enemy
immediately after the battles of Palo Alto and
Resaca de laj'alina, and he should have ad
vanced to Camargo and thence to Monterey
much earlier than he did, and that he should
- have .trikerfit:e latter lilar,itYliFitlioul a - battle.
Ml'. Enid - nothing abuat the want of means
to transport the army, canninn munitions,
provisions Sw.., from Moreno* td tit m'arto
rot from the Miter plittli eci Monterey. None
Of this irlipediments anifbestaclesto be over-.
come, and which Were alniesi liishpetable
with the means himished General Taylor,by
the of the difficulty of
sabsisting ah army in that country where all
provisions had Lo be transported from the
north, and to follow the army. All these are
forgotten, and General Taylor, the brave "old
Rough and Ready.,"-is to be made tlie *cape
goat of a weak and imbarile
. administration
which hasirad no plan - of - operations from the
beginning, but has been going on Upon ex
pedients froth iti 'day, -and hoping that
some turn Of good luck would enable them
to bring the war to a close. This is ndt my
language only, it is thv language , utmost
tiVery. Filen Ht the klarrillaini party 1 talk-with:
it.is the larighage, they, utter- ill •thp genital,
privately, in- hotels, and-in-the streets.
This malignant:attempt to thraw the odium
of - their own
,mismanagemenLand imbecility_
upon a gallant and beloved General—who
has woo glory for himself and his country—
and who 'Watt appointed a Major General, as
a reward-for his gallant services, in oberli
encelo the unanimous voice of the nation,
- will hie a bloat that wilt" liill-upon -the heads
of its authors.. • .
Flcklin was preceded by Mr. Long of
Md.,whose remarks I did not hear, tnough
he eclared himself in favor of giving . sup
port to the war with the view to bring , t to a
, close..
Mr. Harrelson sneered at Mr. F., and be.
ing chairman of the committee on Military
Affairs advocated the bill before the commit-.
tee, (to raise ten regiments of regular troops(
In the course of his remarks he-stated that
out of the 17,0,00 voltheeers who hail been
sent to the Hie Grande, 5079 had beer. die
charstid and by General Taylor too.
Gentry rose and said, that he had seen '
many of these discharged volunteers, .and a
more sickly, emaiiciated set of men he nev
er saw; and it milsi Mike bed Wily an act o f !
hiimanity to discharge them froin'the service,
and allow _their to save their livei,by return-.
ing to their respective homes an families,
but it was an act of economy,. It Wes better
to discharge nien rendered unfit for service
by siekliess. Mr. G theielere Veiled any
attempt to throw blame tiptill General Tay,
ler for this . ,
Mr. Harrelson disclaimed all design of
casting blame Mein, citriertif Taylor—be on
ly stated the facts. Mr,„Harralson went into
other .statistieal.statemmirs. .in regard to 'the
lorCes now in the field. and then spoke of the
dilatiiriness Whom° of the St stes—Massaz
&melts. North Carolina, Virginia, ke:, in
sending in their quotas of volunteers.
Thislirought ilowit upon him Mr. Herring
er of North Carolina., Mr. Winthmp of Mass:
•Mr.ieitilleton of Virginia, and others,prodit-
dug quite an amusing scene.
Mr. Thompson of Miss. mid obtained the
floor, and expressed himself in favor of vol
unieertilif jaelerance to regulars. He ale&
took •Accasimate ety itiNt *el wanted a great
man and a great initid to take tornfhend of
and direct the' movements of the troops ini
Mexico—soine men IWO 'lot military
lite. He went on to, mete to arks disrara-!
ging to General Thyrei:;;;•;,He -deemed- him
inconitaitent tei take - the' command of large
hod te at tipopti,ttnit dittfct h etantine Y ape
tatiens of,diderent bodies, and nalesend
somebody there - Who e0u1d. , 19 sct•ia - grilian!!
Mr. Thompson dwelt ler ,stime l lime'Cio - Mei
'subject, navocatiog die Lieut. Getterel'scheire :
and disparaging tieneral raylq.
Sortie one. having :naked kiPio should.be
'the men? - „ '
He replied, he had uo one in his mind; he
did ,not care who, so he wee a corn:potent
man,..and_he_thosght_we,...hatlmany_eore!
tent to lilt the office. ' Ile- said he believed
Gen'l Butler co , pete:ll. • '
Gen'! Butler to be placeil over - thitheada — or
Genreals.)feratilt*lbf, Gaities,`Wmth
refrain from giving utterance to an,expreas.
teiCot indignittion attstich thot%ht-?—at snub ,
'a suggestion rill giOes 'palpable injustice!
• r How ;the 'President and, Congress -have
beep; getting,: along hnekil is sinlylshown ke
the followinitarticle from the NationalAn
telligerideFof Wednesday last: ^ " r ,r_
,Y,' lilt any judgment can be 'safely py . tmouni
ced upon the incidents of the hist threiada" ,
tha'recittivi•pf the'llnitMY StatetOis., en
, tirely,'loat the 'tiotiadenee''of the pipitailite,
branah'ef•,Congretial 'not that of the' patty
opposed to the Administration,which iteould
hardly te„sePitelfed 4oll l9 eteessed'hei of
• e paitY'io* whim* wow. belting& 'Tnieeh
ah extent drieilthe , tlieltust et Execrinve reo ,
oMmendiitions , preyail, that it seems hardly
, poristii - litiffat Dor MM - of — thenr - shoeld--suer
•I ,' Yeseerhy was ciailtitl ,- in - 4.Ol.P ° OS;O"A i t
•Aepresentanyercby,mi eltuniencei `‘ntimp#l.!
orectly'distVepectful to tt`;tlietinot `andltri
Iytmommendeti B o4o,l l 4' , PiitiOentik' 6 0 0 ';
•encelo the conduct oft 4eLldexleimm Alien •
i
,ejteritlie vote'of Satuyflitylt I ,tv i de
ad Nat Time' opthe rp , p , m _
~ ply,
1 Otrivtrelhoc stiliWf r.,:a" liiion of
• • . , ,.,vc43,;41.1, k 1.4,1,;.!
' eliffi t , f . :
,` ~ tat+, 41002411 s special
z,.
44 :41 1 Mentle7lthe, PreSit!enl bid; n a 'Pedal
, '-', ' 1 ,',. ;:, : ' ' '', - t'' ',"l
,'''' . ' -1' .- ''.- , ' •
Ml=MM ! _==M=l==M=
r: 'l ilitigtif_voon - nil l i4Witilitifiligis'l. :
theimia4 90 to tkitiArtn - PiVia GenetalliVicer
(atieniiiriarit GeaCnil) ka Serve - Miring' the
LvtabAct_ comminitill Iht4ome,Ott i tiv 4.l oilvx_de-_
auraetatiVthe sage
iWas refeifed Ici lbottniimittiet Lori__ 'Mali
affithisioMehirobats;, 4 • minediatelf, n Ilia,
openingof the sittiag ttif the:Bautmor: _ 'pre;
1
ontittiveilestatday;,trionthig,4heßhairmeil
ot ih (NMI - hal '.Comna Mee. of: , thia'LHotiire
.(Mr. Hittvison moved under iostrnctionsfrom
his committee, consisting of . six gentlemen
-01-the-Demoormic-paity_andAhree2 Whigs,
that the,committee be discharged from the )
failliih; 'dciffbidemtion of so much of , said
Meisel& as recomtranas At -SiothMliation
of the appointment ot. Lieutenant Verteiait'
and it be ordered to' he ori the tahla: and
without-a-word—af-_,debate it was .anieted,
- I* lllol 47*Mte4Piel4iiir•OlkoZ voice 0 lis - dn
di tidik. • ' . •
`What.a nekt,WfiliirilYterifir
idea. Hoiv steiuld veer,. 'Skiff whfit
11tis 'di -
b r ewed riftde the Nat titiy of this new-;y,earl
-The Secretary of the TreiteinY,
declares to the Chancellor of the Exchequer
as John' Randolph used to U4111 1 (101 Chairmen
;of the Committee Means that,
without the imposition 'cif %files on tiirb,ceit
lain free article/if-he cannot possibly,obrafn
by loan any money to Barry on the Clobitif;
rnent. The lisnise of RepreeellYetrees,heirig
-apprized-by-the-Executiveeigan'offhpilarez--
inunicalien, by the• Secretary,' declafes„o
the nexf'daY of its Meeting,by a of more
than two to one, that it will lay•no Stich tax.
ea! • '
The 'Piseskil'ent inA the • daVellnAnt paper'
simultaneously urge upon Congress the bilt
oroue:prosecution of die War, and OneOfilti.
party which elected the President feithwith
presentee motion to appiopriate money to
defray the expenses of a proposed negotiation
forreaee and comes , within one vote of
cairjiing ' • •
Thirdly. TIM Peesident iccomMendli as
his leading missure for giving, the greatest
possible efficiency to th'e- Army lit 111 e
the establishment of the office of Lieutenant
General, for perhipa Field Marshall)—and
the i very nest day the House of Representa
tives d ischarges itsporn mutes from tu rt he mare
of the project, and nails it like a bad dollar
to thkoolifiter
What next ? Who can tell ? .
By a strong eff rt Off thella - rT•TififirThuii7m=
dent the I.ieutanant Generel project was
ne;t day taken off the table again! It may
possibly pass:
On he 7th in the enate, •
The testilirtian of Mr. Cameron; directing
the Secretary of the Treasury -to Velma on
*lint articles, embraced in the Tariff of 1846
the duties can be increased so as to augment
the revenue, came up for consideration and
'a long debate ensued.
Mr. Niles (load - loco from Conn.) denounc
ed the financial measures of the government
as unfit for 'he present situation of the count--
ry. Several slight amendments were made
to the resolution, and ii Was passed.
Mr. Benton introdueed - a—bill for the en.:
couraging the enlistments, and argedits-im
mediate passage. Mr. Crittenden said he
would vote Or the bill, he was for a iittornus
prosecution of the war, and tvoiild vote lib
erally both men and money for that object.—
The bill was then passed, and subsequently
passed the House.
Th'e damage aceasioned tile recant
freshets in the Scioto, Miami and Mad i - livers
(0.) is set drift at about two. millions of
dollars, over one mink:in of bushels of corn
have been swept from the Scioto Valley
alone. The whole country was inundated.
HARRIED F •
On Thursday. DOE:ollliter SI, by the i Nex b fr.
Mr. ARDRZIN K. SRARGGIT to Mien Afitillidd A GRA,
n API, both of South Middleton to. •
On December 27th 1840, et Whitehill, by Thomas
Craighead Esq. Mr • Jacon COSII/1 IT to Mlm SWUM
N• FETTRON both of Allen ip.
At Mechanicsburg an the 10th intl. by Dam Kinsey
EOll. Mr. GEORGE Suuerren to Miss ANN netts!
both of Birth Middletown tp.
On the el 4 of December, by the Rev. Dr. R. Emory
President of Dickinson College, Carlisle, Mr. Joon IL
COLLINS of PhiladelPhin. to Vise CAT11110:18 ELIZA_
pain only daughter of Mr. Christnin & Eliza Stay
man of Cumberland county.
On the 7th Intl by the Rev. E. Breidenbaugh Mr
PETER BLONSER to Mica CATHARINE ALEXANDER 011
of Frankford tp.
On the 30th ult.' by the Rev. J- KeamphlTer. Mr.
Gemmel/me, Jr. to Miss ANN C. ULMER, both of
this loorodil .
Dunk
On Monday last, the 4th Inst. Col. Jpnri Mcl
an old and respectable citizen 6f tMd hormigh, aged
75 years. • '
On Thurday the 7th Inst• htIasJAPIS GRA nAtiolaugh
ter of Mr. Win. Graham (blacksmith) aged 30 years.
On Sunday morditel the 10th Mat, Mr. Joan Farm-
Ina, an esteemed citizen of this borough, aged. 85
year. •
OBITUARY.
Dia, on' Friday, the fith, loft: Mt.• Jo no Me&Mtn .
son of the late J'ohn McClure, Esq. of this borough.
deceased. In the Mel year of his age. - ,
The death of this young person is a fevers losy tp
his own 'family, to the Presbyterian Church, of which
~ .he was an eaemplaty member, and to societvot large.
Seldom have we been called to mourn the low of no
, inftcliginuitie modeity, guileless simplicity and steady
christian principle, There who were beat acquainted
*MY bill late ho,poted tether agree that he was,in eve
ii respect oc Ad teohity or hie descent.
He, •nheiltid bill Iblher‘i delicate constitution. From
his birth he was tegaided ac destined lon 1 early grave
and was solemnly devoted by his surviving widowed
mother tiVike add of file.-tither, to be XlSlftgli,glven
up.nt his MakieeiftlY. iitet call was long graciously
di/toyed. He was permitted to piiiiihonerably through
the preparatory course it:, profescietibi lift'at , Dickin
soft college, and to conimette‘ the'etedy of Medicine.
ladi Winter in the city of Pidiade)t; WA. His declining
health did not atlioii-14n to tinfoil . the Cession, anti he"
returned` to hill blOili4chnilie in aipitie ibr rejoining
edit father In tie maiden of the Lord: r I.
liiileath WWI, CiIM,J4I4II eihrii:fitiißtiant, •ire on.
7 to:FiAt. of, ctiriet
,opiebill;by hie deitti the. irey
into the holiest:oral!, he said..ind -,I shall go Into the
!tidy of Holies," While h is friends were Weeping
round his , couch, lie with a *mile soi' as even
the geed only give ' , rhea happen iii in view, "ye chonld '
tre iteT,''''''''' - iflid 11111011 r or tviio before his 'final sleep,
he awoke eaplainaint, "I booty that my ltedeemer ilv•
eth and that he .shalt ili i ind at the letter day upon ihe 1
eartkii:ndtb'Stigli'iittri my death vioinori destroy 44,,
bo.d3.'7ftlifts* Seib 01111 We Coil, whtion 1 shall'eee
for taysift lib 'inineejleif *Skil:behold,' aid not'aitotti.
, er;libliiiNii4eltig liii r ediiiinia within; iiii - .""`i -
I ' Illelkeyerrid4i . goo . ,NL:viii ediffei and rejoiced
rib r bli tetitlmonfiethe preeleueniesOf the Gospel
1 th'egi i fteit'ilfeVatfthicti.iitto may:iiiVe, been
etrairilike tio'lis *Ter, must hive been eenittehiid,tg.
their , balite to , say "liiiiilieibe death. of Abe 'rtibill
erite;itoikle! env l ' aitt l ittd te(like tits."' b • `'.11..
• , • , •,
• ' i' , --
Tribute''
-. ,Of tospett; - •
"'.:* 4 D c . ' Nlsi) . - N,DOLL_ OE - ..,; ..
..,: - 'f
~.. f . :'.BELLe l it L iK i li rligig INAlljalful eta; ' .lBll4
* Having Jilit heard of the 'loath' 0f..0 ics,iii.fes tir
'member.: ME, Jolts MeCtuaft,„of Datilslei and befog
~, d estro i to express, in some manner oar teem 'retina
I, lbi lb* lamented decensed;whele , uniseumingdeporj - •
'meat and gentlemenly,twatineendeared fibula all who
;had the ple*aure,ofeartjelpating wllb!hlol'l h .lb!,lx..,
Micliee of *hit Hallitherdiht• hit.l•. ',' !. ' ',..• • '
',, Bettidliafteitilki thillibeiti,•9f ine n iallir tetiiis .
sodett,•baviormardwillh'deep regret of the death of
their Late fallow, amobi t y 4 :,Nrt?94 o ' McChul4„_ ' of, Car ,
lisle,,, tent attend ble• "Doh ill , Pr^"'mth at !itch
hour may w#IOO4IN V hiiiftlalkigi‘• • '. , •• :'
' ,gui,iiikpimitt4e'lirreY4,l4iy, It ihikiiii 4nil:
i d , at ow oie•we.beriteeitalbeir hi the tle,bl
4 , • 1 1::::,
meow, Red thatellhpughlte,ha e s thus unnmely Iwo
tperheriany4Oportunity-eould h.. llaenaghtde
winarify a:ookt higher Pthan that? of. “aludent,",'We
Uall“pOtheigisisbeool,,tils, memory' tut fondly ,as
itheogh,ber.been.pthered ,te his:, Sitibera„, 1011:{d:
Val Or o'l w0rrt0n0n0•,r.. , ..... , i , ,: , - - !, ,,, :y, , .... , ,,t . - .
..', , itieGhreatiitafAtia l niitiy.'viritiem 'Or liii.'illeCtait4"
add the noinirrn!ye martial* Chireeter' which ...he„entt
mined whilite participant ImM. - eSforCille orese n-_ , ?.
'satins bill relotliew sad . 11deittiite our RomvsOrtilre
fr i 11i.0p01. 1 _ 011 . 01 °W.w4.141.€5.1, 1 ,:a*:414 - riqi
-, lll44• 4 4l4itge:itsolitiiifaciiimthigOon * 9
0
AzAti oftlt,or,patusreitott . .„ll - 4gm...00#, ,
.„
49.1% i' , , .• -, i ,- ,462,,
,1 , .?,? , • 4 -1 ,, , , 1 ,47 4.1•0. 01 ,r4d1/4
1;:' ': IrtriglA • i te•54,4": 6 : 1 4, 1 41, 1, 1AX, •
'l'. ~: .:3.L' !A RP kr.,,,;n , 41 . 911,Fun_ it, , , „.,:,..::',..•;;;,:
1175=5==1
li-'4y , l--•••••,.. , .r.t.z• ' ,, , , l:l!iittro„,tll,t-;• , 1 ,&,Itt;
.“"19. 11 Y49nY ear!!! .7
.
..illi 4 . 4 -t:" , 7 - -
'-In It ,54..ftif...ca1l of. the
.Stending
v c g i e n ,c, r i fliki3l'pit,titesefecied-birthil----
e iNt,,i4h :c oughs and townships o f f//
Unlit Otrkl 'efrfilty Mit in CcinVentiod;in Biel 1
tiorotiAi4 • Uftiliele, on -Monday-the-11th •
d4%tctfiattifiji:y: inst., fel:the •purpose of aro - -
pointing !two delegates to represent said
county in the Whig State Convention ; which
meets in Hartisbnig, on the 9th of Match, to
nominate candidates to be supported by the • .
Whig party for Govemor and Canal Com
iYitissiortere: - - • -
On mdfidd enurs 1 lAN• STA YAI4, pf t -
Hamptlen4;4ivas called td the chair, and '
- --='L - 4:-Ilitiffittillliaid "'lnde r e' lio - coliatiiir" . "
- appointed - Secret - arise:7 - 7 • •
„..
The Joilohingliertions then . _ presented
~,.
Cletikniia l lsVittlection, and took their .iieitll";
as members of the Convention.
4/fen—Robert Bryson, David Conver. ‘i i
Cartis)e—West Ward ; Jacob Rheem, •• -
M I Porter. :rEttat Ward, Jacob Bretz,Jac o•
filen • •'. • ,
Vali Pentisbo`roi—W nn. Alter, Peter Rhein' )
ig Spring—James McCullough, Mont-
gotntry-Donaldson.____ ________,
'With- Middlefoti—Jadob . Ritner, Mode
triffith. "
Illechanicsborg—,W in . . C. Hower, Josepti.
IVli)lixer.
North Middleton—John Miller, J. Willa% .
Henderson.
• lonree T 4„S. raul,„Sarnoel Miller, t __.„ „:,',.
. Pennsb9ro'— Daniel' Erb,Mdinon ,Ebe.•-•
to ' . ''' ' T 6 6
• lamptien—C. Stayrnsq., . . , rystin" ..
t .
Silver Spring—J. bil.;.. IVTA'rtrn . J. A. (;001a., -
''' New Cumberlandi-W. P.' Hughes, Hthty'
Brenneman.
DickinsoW-=1.141 T. Green, Thomas Lee.
~.il'eachit/e2 - -. W . H. Woodburn, Joseph NC- . .
D'artnclinl: - - ••
• .Frankkird—
Mifilin=Geo. Knettle, Nathabieb Brown,
Newton—
Shippensbarg B.—D. A. Stewarti Wm'.
Sturgis.
Shiprnsbyrg T...-A'. FBIYet 'WM: Sticlit ,
man. , „
Pmiilicimp . inn —Demi , II Belida, James -.
Kelso.
1 Hopeuill.L4. J. Hemphill, D. S. Renshaw.,
On motion' the Convention then adjourned,
-to-meet-at-2-oiciock- i , P-M.
The Convention again met at 2 o'clohlt;
1 -1 , M. atilt on Mbildii iirclegetled td I:ltalic:lV%
Delegates; whereupon Dr. A. iTEWART,
of Silippensburg, - aod J. S. PAUL, of Mon
roe,
;•
having received a majority of votes were
declared duly elected delegates to represent
Curriberlarid county in the State Conventicle.
On motioti r limEs KENNEDY, of Newville,
was recommended as Senatorial &kin, to
and Thomai Paxton Mid S. D. Anil', ksq,, -
appointed. Conferees tb•meet-thn Conferees ' •
of Perry county and agree upana Senatorial
delegate. -
The iiilldwing resoldtion was then unant—
mouslradopted i•
Resolved—That the Senatorial-end Repro-
Septetive delegates
.appeiated. by this .Con-
Ivention_tireinstrueted.to-utga-thanonsittaionF--
of JOSEPH W.. PATTON, of this boreugh t for
Canal Coniritissioner.
The Convent tan then adjourned:
(Signed try the Officere.)
DR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF• wrd3
CHERRY.—The extraordinary I , IICA • PSN at
tendi..g the use of this medicine in disc/04
oflttelimgsituntthie many rtinemlar cares .
has eflectejl, having naturally attracted the'
'attention of :natty physicians, as well as the
whole f. ate ri ity 01 ti stuck s, various corijrctu fel
and surmises have arisen respelling its
compcisition;--etime physicians have sup
posed it to contain iorlines, others ignorant
pretenders say it must contain mercury, arill
to sonic such substance they each attribute
its singular efficacy As Al ! . such opinions are
altogether et - 11511[66a5, to L pre:
judice many persons againSt it, PlEdge
bfur honor that it contains nothing of this kind
or anything the least injurious; on the can:
Crary, it -is composed of • the - most simple
substances, the principal of which are the
extracts of tar and wild cherry bark, and the
whole secret of its efficacy consists in the
Mode by which they are prepared
None genuine unless signed by T: Butte on
be wrapper.
Sold in this boronei' 4 SgiNuit. Eit.toi4j
Sole agent for
4 . 7;11/1 ( t)
ill i Ei sohseriher bell% about to remove irmyi
the borough !terrify notlitim all peisinti is;
debtell to WM f..r office fees nr other accounts.
in make immediate_ payment,atal mil/nests all
persons haring claims against him to 'present
them for annlement.
ROBERT WILSON
Cutlisle, Jan. 13 IR4T. + •
. _
*021293kt
14131.1 f(rors 11,10 l'idae Leal . aiiintiinated to at.:
tend at Me' bitriTstrCidirt;. , :ins the 23.1 of
February neat, are hereby notlaint that. the) will
not be required. to attend.
' JA HOFFER', Sheriff.
Carlisle, Jannary 13. 11147. '
.
NEW YEAR & NEW .ARRIVAL OF
0 - 001:110.
A.. CZEPPINGEIL, .
ET A's just received an Raditionvide supply . id
t pick, MAI is pr pure , ' to five burgutas
°Moths, 19 collours and qualities;
Cu s i 11l eres,•folutu tk. runty,
Caainet, (to • do „ -
Ileaverfk_Piint Cloths, •
Vesting° St Critrats, • '
• Cailidibre &nil Mous de Lanes,
dii • • do Robes, • •
Culknea a large asarortinent from to SO cti.' '
Alpacas, mot. Sturienes,'" • • • • "
Ribbons k Artfitrals,..
. Shawls k Ties. ' -
1 , 9r - Mufrp,'• ; • •" .
N ISt ;
--en,
SlsippenOurg, 4116 15, 1 64 Z.
t`'.','SAR&AiNS;BARGAINS
17 1 a P. 1 subseribersirishlnetb redritsithele_studre.
4 Cgs b meies;4ldusTde , Caloei, Merinos. ,, ft
',A piteis,lirtintsels, Satinclts;snd eosrse,,Cloths,...t e':'
will sell thew at *dry italueed Nivel fpr sash 0r , ..t
, A rprov o . viongs,, ..Call atthe Store 0f.., . .-., , '''''
' . *-" • A';'11.1(.4141,114:1 4 4t,
co.•'
, • Cailiile, Januar, i 30847. -- ' . ..-'t"..!,.':-1-
•
;;fl:l= ol4 ZOZZiZialaliii ;l
Pl,lll " ~caount. or
bilve'beett ',Pbititt in the!
snlithi Esti:Jot aollpetlon and settlelsekl.eibil .46 ;
persons indebted nnty.sisis lostEltY - tqleetir *VA'
rnent., , ,TlMSei !loving claims'
. .iren?prips4 ll .o l 4;9l .
•sentEilietn in for settlement. •
I;f i tOUON,..i . . ` c4fit
Jitnitiryi`3,'lB47.'
.......—, •
• FINE VITT LE KIN!' tisf
EICKX IVES; Itot. wale t sot
allow quidity lor.imlle sit
Jainiarn3P.Vo4l9.'!''`'?"-- •
. .
taissiiimatart, • , , ,„
.-A . *ARPtippplyvgi.itiwkw kl!ti;
tit)
:., , ...fit.w4140.,t 4 rA , 1; , i,4.'•t , t • t "<•0",:•%‘•-,1
•
'';—',lo,l4ll,l4)s.„7(Etr,', 4 ooo* l 'A , :" , n;
THE a sq6ll"l6,o4letif*liffili;iibii,l,-'
!?
.F. ,cill Afr,htsilfolf ,11 tit% ,CUithOt OUP, .'
pi y ,, lit StA:PLt k i k xvpous, , '4ll''ol4l
Arkkicitigol,k4ol.mt . 4 . IkeliOlipittiVrtot.",
Iftsh:fi ~..,. f' /,`.L. , ... , : . Gl, yv.Airrcikt:, ,,,,
rithicsmomi,!3.lBo; c'X; 4 -,,,, , N 01'411 -
•'4"; -:-• •',
=