7i, - • t tY4.- Next Expedition. - In the Course ofafeer days or a few weeki, says the Philadelphia - Inquirer, YY9 ib4.y‘ look for stirring inteligence from tp6 A movement of no little importance wt -on foot at the last dates. General Scott hat - n - orriTriVa Ith' at Tampico on the 12th, bul., was hourly expected, and we have rea - g6n to believe that the operations of our troops :tvere in a great measure suspended with the object •of awaiting his arrival. • It is also probable that General Scott would, before finaly deter mining upon any plan, hold, a long and confi dential interview with Gen. Taylor, and ob tain from that gallint officerrall the informa tion in , his posession . having an immediate bearing upon the;eampaiga. The twaGen erals had not met al our last Recounts. A, friend who Traicree'etved it leiter hied tarn ploo: Jan. 12 ) stales that,Scott was at-lit - tins ; but had riot - communicated With Gen. Taylor. The disposition of the army is such as Would probably favor the operatirins of the Hero of Chippewa." The troops were in position to attack San Luis de Potosi, or to march •to any other point. It remains to,be seen whe ther on the arrival of Gen Scott, an attempt will be inn& to -capture-Vera Cruz and the Castle—an expedition be planned to march to Tuzpan, and Thence to the city of itleslco -or an effort to bear OHM made to give. ifrat, tae to Santa Anna at San Lnis de Potosi Gen. Scott is donbtleAs authorized to pursue the . plan he shall deem most adviSable.under the circumstances, and after he shall have con , suited with Gen. Taylor and the other leading officers, who have so long been in the fink! in Mexico. Indeed we• have renion to be.. lieve that an expedition recently left Tampi co for Laguna de la Puerta, 113. miles on the Altimara road, with instructions to remain . _ there and await further orders. Meanwhile, 1 4despatehes were repeived•from Gem Taylor, and t„he troops were ordered to march .back again. which they did eceordirkly. We re.' r - ' ;mmediately after Gen. Sent shall, ,eat that; 018 Rough and Ready, some have consulteti .vill be determined upon, bold movement •` -n ordinary character, tome enterprise of a ,iwertul influence and calculitted to exert a pe upon the War,- • FROM MEXICO The N. York Journal of Commerce a letter to a gentlemen in New York from ri friend in Mexico, from which the following is an extract— "We are determined to carry on the war. Gen. Santa Anna has already collected at San Luis more than 25,000 regular troops.— Our letteis of marque are operating : they will , strike In quarters where least expecten,' in the Mediterranean and Indian Sze.— We shall see how our neighbors viii feel then."' The New York Herald of yesterday .aiso contained a statement that we should soon hear of Mexican Privateers in the Italian Seas, and a letter from Key West of the 15th ult. which stated tliat a vessel had sailed on. the Min from Havanna with despatches to Corn. Conner from the American Consul of that port, which were supposed to .relate to vessels being fitted out as Privateers of which the authorities were, perfectly cognizant. REPORTED BATTLE. The New . York Herald of Friday says.— 'lt was stated 'change, yesterday, that a private letter had been received from the frigate Savannah, one of the Pacific squadron containing intelligence of thevapture of more territory, and of a battle with the Mexicans; in which they were defeated, although they considerably outnumbered the Americans.— The. letter was dated at Mazatlan. PAUPER Elllllol2ANTS : jfile city of N. York is literally overrun' with pauper emigrants.— The-Courier and Enquirer says the nurriher daily landed there and thrown upon chavi ty is almost incredible. The. arrick brriught over 300 steerage passengers, and no less than 150 of them reacned the city in a state. of utter destitution, and were sheltered in the First Ward station liouse: The Alms House is now so crowded, and the applications for admission so constant, the Commisioner has absolutely neon compelled to turn the dead house at Bellevue into a receptacle for the li ving. It is also contemplated as a matter of absolute necessity, to bite some buildings in the upper part of the island to, shelter the hundreds who, if not thus provided for, must die in the streets of cold and starvation. WARM HEARTED lIIISIIMEN.—We are infor med says the N. Y. Courier arid Inquir e , übon teliabiel‘' authority that since the l il t day of November—wher. the distress of ire. land for lack of food was ton surely verified .more than eighty thousand dollars have b een remitted in RUMS varying from $5 t 0•825. b y Irish laborers, men and women. ser vant ,. and others toiling for their daily bread—to their suffering relatives in • The Albany evening Journal rays, 'the President afforded aid and comfort to .the enemy? : by giving them a General ; and now his friends are increasing that ()comfort' bij denouncing the General of the American forces! As the President gave Santa Anna' his, free dom, we should not be surprised id find him trying to balance ti.e account by imprii6iiing Gen. 'Taylor. • It is said to be the intention of the Cover . ment to make a demonstration upon Vera Cruz and the Castle of San Juan, some time tnis month ; if the nine volunteer regiments can be got into the field in season to co operate with the other forces. ' Ile Legislature of Kentucky,.had, at the last accounts, ballotted sixteeti times for a U. S. Senator, in . place of Me Eon. gr. More. head, withotit making a choice. 0::r Prentice saysthere are. Whigs enough going to Mexico to whip the:Mexicans, and a sufficient number' remaining at home tp. whip the locafecos. ' , Gov. Young, of Ne*YorlOasPardoned eighteen r_of Abe anti-rent - priitorims‘;- - -all'of whom, except four, are restored to citizen . „ CHANGES OF WEATHER, AND CATCHING , Cock:—lt should ' be,' tenictribeied that 'a' cough is altv nye an ev idenne that iota 1 in-' purity la lodgpd ,in the, lunge, mhich,.... if not, • ppeedily , removc4,'Most assuredly ao irritate these organs . as to .brhig . pn inflamnuOiop,Of thelungs-44 dliesee . iNtlroh we "alYknow the6lugh road lto consnmp . - , • Wrrghti4W4oll:4oo b , Pitk are One of - tbio,rery:best,,,,reedicinga ,in ) thelmorld ;, for carrying off;,calt) , *4itse lbeyfurge from, the bialy those rnarlist,ilkupiontu.Which i are the cause.of coughs, foonsuroptidn ditficultyl of breathirri,—raugy—aud,,itiflamediaty eete tbeNktrAhlTene. Pat.riattrPOatWitut ., t'partti, 'ef the hP4Y.f.Ree*rirlt -, dangerotte corn &luta. Three,P; At said nil ittn.3lage.... tibia '1'1 118 00qt; lit night", $0,i0g..-to,bed,i Will in; relief; 4t1.4 114 he medicine ropepted . a.iewAttnets the.bloOd will be,' - conipilsytlyi.porifild,,Ae:.digeOloit, • will be improved, ansphilf I:4d,T , re.k atored,...to ,eveaotoun er health, than 'before,. Sold in, Carlisle. by .OkIARLEg4 OGLLBY,, pole agent. --, . -1 ' . - 41" . 31seettty , stutote liveswert e 1 ., 4 4 ,1.004 k. n 't4t.:lltir^ 44gfligen,t Our Reduced Terms! The Herold and Expositor is now offered tooubec Mere it ONE DOI,LAR AND FIFTY CENTS,VIaIta but only when paid IN ADVANCE, Two doffareir not pia in advance.' We beg our friends to remember that what we mean by paying In advance is paying at the Chile ofaubacrlttlne or at. the.beglnning.old,new year. We hope to find none mean or ungenerous enough to aelt for it at the reduced terms, after they have let their subscriptions run several months over the time. The Herald is now the. cheepest paper In the County; andfurnishes ;much reading =Herat any other. Relied ofsubecribere Is steadily increasing, whickrenders it a profitable advertising niediunh 3011 PRINTING of every deecription executed with the utinnst neatness MOM thWest priree, with new and Puthionable type. Tha, patrdhage of our frlondsepectfully sreolicited. ' • Kr *Are indebteato Cal. Noble, of the House of Ropresentotives, for public docu- MEM Ot—Two' communicatjons intended for thiwvreek's . ppet we ,are obliged to ,defer until next week. . • o:tr.-Dr.' Myers gaveus on. Monday a specimen of Guncotton, manufactured at his, 'e'stablishment; which experiments proved 'to have all the qualitiesof the best gunpowder, • o ; . j - It seems the conferees' of Cumberland and Perry counties are unable to agree in .relation to the Senatorial delegate. Perry county insists upon having Jno. R. McClin. - lock, of that county, and Cumberland a s strictly conterii:s for James Kenedy,. of this county. The State Convention we suppose, will have to settle the matter. RAIL ROAD CONVENTION.-ThECChs , ____ ProPoial a - .l ....!Crivention of lelegates from the coingis interested, fot the , - purpose of 'propeily presenting the advanta ges of tl.e Southetn Route as th4best for the proposed.rail road to Pittsburg We heartily second the propositi - on, - and tvould suggest to our Chamhersburg friends to name a time and place for the Convention. SABBATH CONVENTION.-A convention is called to meet at Carlisle on the 17th inst. of citizens of Adams, Ctimberland, Franklin and York counties, to consult how the better observance of the Sabbath can be promoted. The Convention will meet in the Second Presbyterian Church,.and from the number Of prominent gentlemen from a distance who are expected to be present and make ad dresses, the proceedings will probably be full of interest. The Army Bill. (*-We learn by yesterday's papeo that the.tee regiments bill is again at sea—the two Houses of Congress being unable to a gree on the amendments. Thus the admin. isttation with a,clear majority in each House. cannot supply wen to fight 'roc the country ! For a.t explanation see a quotation under our Congressional head: It seems Gen. Scott is now to be 'Theaded•P Mr. Benton has given notice that he will bring in - a new bill. The $3.000 ; 000 bill has been taken up in the House, and Mr. Wilmot again offered his A titi-Slavely proviso,atid matte a speech in la;ror of it. r. Warren Parkinson. of this borough exhibited to us,a few days since the model of a Trunk, his own invention and construe lion: which is arranged with such ingenuity as to be capable of being converted immedi ately into :a life-boat. 'Without entering into any minute description of the model, we may say nevertheless that it struck us as admira bly adapted to serve the purpose of the in ventor. We have no doubt that travelling trunks may be constructed upon Ibis model, which in cases of storm or accident upon our inland waters or even on the ocean, may be made 'complete and perfect life-preservers to (heir owners, as well as - preservers of their property and eflects. Itir. Parkinson ,bas secured a patent for hiS invention. Bedford county has chosen Wm. Lyon mid A. King as delegates to the Whig §tate Convention. They are said to be friends of Gen. Irvin. Bucks county has appointed Joshua Dungan, and three others, delegates, allhnt one of whom are known to be Irvin men. Eria r c . phnly . sends James Miles, as Senatorial, tiiai G.. J. BO and s iflr . S. Lain, as representative delegates, with instmetions•to support Gen.. Irvin. Susquehanna county sends Henry Dinker, _with instructions in In favor of pen, lfcio, ' CK:7- 3, Eltie Bonlkam, ,Elis. and Thomas C. Smaller ; have- been ;appointed Delegates to represent Cumberland county, in the loeolioco State Convention, viiith , instructions 10 sup port the re-nomination of .Francis R. : Shank, for Governor. Qtr. Can the Volunteer tell how all the. women'employed about the Capitol risbnrg, came to be democratier - W& pr& - flunfelhe - fael could ri r a7br — :l l3 - oiial;ta their federal predecessors had ,?eep;renteye4:py„ ihe,jaat leeofoep legiisleture,,lo...Tnalte, room : for tile* grief pi )07 : gefocoisni over this ho'rrild'piniOriPtiiiii34...., Atirrdr, Black ,! otthis distiait;lvas"pniti of tifosis "virtiO'vated'for the tenure ppori atlas' S ilm — cit's proviso," whiottlie supported: loaf sessi on : is aciatialiiig:Ahat ,, thie :id' the' Ituti:ession of loodfocci` rdiii4fiasitittittlon ILL/ o-i t , r*l 'rOrYP UR . irI Y I P / P de Pn ia, • 9.'!'!9' evening, sioci4 at it q. per with a ; :ifirolttai in Note York on -.the day bola* it 11,qttriditilialtini64iit SO. Jr. 10%,/ • • WA, iteibignnieg to see te 1 11 *t i ftYPr. " 0) ll Yktti#, . f . • 'lrut i wi§iourday last, aletl,3olSW,‘!,Ohliii, *eke** ,w4p',Arliitne # 4l.• . 1• ;her • .4. , ;?t,2_ , a2,ici4.4t:111,18510 i 00,.. thliN.l-!!-V, -:••---Aheit'PhreifItlilliergir-A-T4ilfetpriatkitf-riBil was taken efeleifitipiltut . puesday.---: bl i An interesting' ~ a 2,,,, *, 4919 debate is antici 'll,t), 4,,1it,4. • $ e' fl . . • . b ' dirotoogthut .ltelsrstiviii , -,,,, 0 Attu and others will 4 Bite it 'eit . :teip ep I halve to the wa ! ,.—.,. 1.3 . 111te a t fre.,,,et ‘v)iiit rs intimate that the l 'tnk IjßasttkPftistic..,*tist Slavery will be ti,'-' sacrifice 4 hy'soni of the' Torthern Locolocos. We . trust , Wiery 7fif an 4at.. does . . so willbc marke ‘ d. , '"lll6 7 Sin'iblViffC'Xiliaiiiiiiii; f reit iiirlb)ir'de . : . bate; ‘inS.lsttibr::of.,',ibe.AipptdfnitifiUti. bliti spciech fully- admitted that-we are -engaged in a war -of conquest—thus giving the lib' to s Mr. Polk's assertions. fie'remarked' td that liir eiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiii' gel that we were engaged in an expensive war,!', and inhale ted that the adnititiiStrafirm war. in‘Proseeiision of cot respondence ;whit* showed lhat Aliike codld be, secured, if; this. 413,000,000 was granted..• Mr, S. thought. we ought not to get i 1 less'territory than NeUt' Mexico and, Upper - catiforp iii, - ... — II is very' plain from th'eSe, , 0.,' m lesions that Mr. p6l kb iti in view a"lmpen.: Ilona - :transaction. of d; Bargain' tithd-tale" 'with Sarita Anna or some otbkr Mexican leaders! Ta ibis Iriitim'eue efjurse thi, *Mil, (iho,ugit the administration_ ,keeps them gro ping in the dark as to ill s real designs,)' are decidedly opposed . --c rl ey go f a r. pri a ee bi' a t , d; vigorous pioSeee,tion.of the war." . ..- . 111 6 w very ,pem-ocratie! It is P;enerally the ease:that those who are loudrjst m their demooratio professions, Fare rehitly the• most aristocratic Federalists in ' t trinciple and practice. it is so With the mis named "democratic" party, of which Polk and Buchanan stand at the head; and which is anxious to establish a Lieutenant General ship for the Army. Read the subjoined de- ni ion o n 8 aris ocra to o ken from Brande's Cyclopedia Lieutenant General for the Kingdom.—A dignity equivalent to that of Regent, which has occasionally been held in Prarce on - temporary emergencies. The Count d'Artois (afterwards Charier. X,)took thistitle in 1811 on entering France, and held it until the ar rival of his brother, Louis XVI f. On the ex pulsion of Charles X, in 1830, the- Duke of Orleans was constituted. Lieutenant General, both by'an ordinance of that Prince and by the provisory government of the Hotel de Vil le, on July !?9th and retained the title until he was proclaimed KING, on the 7th Au gust following." In aristocratic England Lieutenant' bencral is.the grade below General; and the British gtmy has a large number of the Lieutenant Generale. Our Democratic .administra:ior. , however, - chooses the. Frepch rank, where the office is but one step below that of KING! Huzza, for Polk Derhocracy ! The Tariff and Prices. The famine in Europe and 'the appalling distress in Ireland are hailed as a perfect ftGod-send" by the locofoco press, for it has created an unujual' demand for the bread stubs of the the United States and has conse quently raised prices. But instead of admit ting this distress ih Europe to be the cause qt the great demand for bread-stuffs ; the lo ,cofoco press, and the Volunteer among. the rest, are trying to make the Farmers believe that it is all owing to 'Sir Robed Walker's( •new Tariff and Sub Treasury 'ln this theY only add another insult to the intelligence of their readers, The country is prosperous iii spite of these measures, by reason of the pe culiar situation of all Europe in regard to breadstuff's. A short crop of-,Whisat ; Corn, Potatoes, &c. abroad, and a short crop of cot ton at home,has pi od uced results which have 'neutralized the mischevions effects of the re duced Tariff and the Sub-Treasury. The Tar iff has no mare to do with the price of bread stuffs, and the consequent import of specie, than it has with the height of mercuty in the ,thermometer, and the !Duet= press knows this perfectly well. O' Poor old miserable Sawyer, of sausage notoriety, it.seems has come to the rescue of. the Administration, and disgorged his sour stomach of a filthy mass of bile, in a speech, which the Volunteer publishes and declares That it " places the Whigs where they belong —on the side of the enemies of their eon- . try." " We suppose 'the editor of 'the Volun teer feels no shame, when he ventures'such a re-nalk, at knowing:that he himself is at home, while a good many:Waigs are dawn in Mexieefigking the eountrlie battles? As / for Sawyer, he is capable of doing anything, ft was he that swore to McCook's - good char deter in Harrisburgit wad he that opposed l the'Tariff of 1846, Mull he was whipped in by Poll 6 He has now two sonsieeding on Treasuirpap; and' is , Of course as • sub- Inisaive and obedient as the most scourged rata' crouching hound • that' licks the feet' of the ;execntiye. - . BY' the:Way, he:!ergot to quote from Mr. 13uchanan's Anti-War speech in 1814*,,ancf to say,_ anything , about. Santa. Ann'als.tf re-annexatioetcrtlexico by Pellet,' special permission' ! ' - • ..:Pianca,...r4he corrri4pondent more Surroayep , The'rlit - iiintiffil.lll - 6 7 M - Sxl . - 7 'pan Cotigreis nt , a melagelo , ,!neral OlieCir o 7 ll Inept] i,ko States, Ann that d.istihot I propoi rifyon;forperiee has tieenlvirleoiriernate i lia' e,orreat;;)int'tabirtit 'yitieih r et#lthe''OcOgn't 904 1 0.;:4;f1i..4.:4 0 . , aP§1 1 . 4 g)i At all,,cryeete! inenai: of, the adininistration Watts rumored kreaVAlii: rn(thir AD.ICIURNMpIkhuL4' T ile resolution pi the - giiiite;foia,firml s}d, 4Plifill , ,99l 9 aturtiV•haba *Aldo, todeii OYAffflPkelPOciir!gfliff:ilh,9rle4 Orrricire thin thirty years, ati,d;thuenarsying* ,out tde , v;shgtt,ot:ip'o ; people hysavMg:to the Conainermeallf t twenty 'or I ;ttirrii'lltionsito 4,1.t5tt ,tz.z ' lliiii l ,#itai4 6 o# 11 0 3; # C) , Y ;40 141‘5 M 44) * 0 13 41 ". il • ,„ , 1111 M A, ; 11 01 71 NO' Oh . itifi 17W MI4Vt qir;itt,o F . 1, ' priti~~~a'~~ia'='~'blnr'~'~`W'~eT~~= 'The Washington cortesponclent of the Bal timore Sun, - (a neutral paper of the hedger_ ,AeplatTadopted by the political managers jtiiirrashington in order tlVWlnfel;Pirensylirtitiik'..baalCiato fief LocofoCiahlii naittlall. - 11:ead4akfolloV iris p,Cacio es davelettement, of, WS fitam I- offi-, :::...jorre'66l4iiieY;fiiiictteilfdt l igiti t tg; has given great encouragement to the financial 'and'ic.ommetCial plans of , the Secretarrof the. -Treasery„who succeeds it' making . daily-new, •cenverts to the Traiff 6f - 1846:- - flei -has not given up taxing the free . list, - and the number of mettihers agreeing with , ladajly :meninx in both! lfranchar: the.nhtional: legislature.- : .leis also understood •that he is goingtto make his peace with Pennsylvania by reemiimeacling int:Marled duties on acrid and hen andq.hat,, on that condition, Mr. larri re n o ae Pen nsyl van ia, maybeco e a littl MOS tractable. This is also in regard to the Dpmocratic Match 'Conirention, which is to Perminate a candidate - for go v e rnor, air , I ".* understood' that such..a .!cpurse urilte the friends of lluchanan, Dallas and Came ' .Ch and secure the success of th e De rpooratiC Candidate—who aver he may be— irvOctriber: , 'The ,prevails, however, .that. Strunk "Will 'be dropped, or, if 'Cli:MTinaterl, will rorligh—perhaps receive aloreign np piniment—and' lhat,Jtidge Eltiridg;a will be the man."' ' • , . So ihe:Polalcalmanagers:haveit •"all cut and dried" for Pennsylvanja—just as coolly as'if the' People of the State had cot a word to say .in the matter; but the plotters need , . .not be surprise() to find their plan, as , laid doivn abode, " knocked into awaked hat" by the free voters of the,State'next October. dvis (A)pnizMin4.. Anti-Slavery Resolutions. —We—omitted-te—mention -- in — ourgast - th passage of the following very important cc solutions in our State Legislature. They speak the voice of ' fennsylvania boldly and honestly ! In the Housethe resolutions pass ed unanimously—in r the Senate there were but three dissenting voices. ' Whereas, The existing war with Mexico may res 1 . It in the acquisition of new territory to the t' toil. And )whereas, measures ars_ now pti ding in Cingress having in view the appropriation of money and the conferring auth upon the treaty making power to, thi4dnd. Therefore RePlved, by the Senate and _House of 4Rtilksentatives- of thi3 GoMmonwealth oft Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That otiSenators in Congress be instructed and o . ar Repreientatives requested to vote 4ainst an • measure whatever by. which ter ritory wi accrue to the "Union, unless as a Part of the fundamental law upon which any compact or treaty for thii purpose is based slavery or involuntary servitude, except for crime, shall be forever prohibited. - . • Resolved, That the Governor he requested to forward a copy of the foregoing to each of our Sentatore and Representatives in Chn gi• ess. MEI , . 0 - n the 3d Inst. - an act , to - incorporate the Dithers"congreiation of Shipperisburg, pass ed in the) Dose.: 1 11 ', in San on the 41h, Mr. Anderson %cad a bill to i irporate the Cumberland Mutual Protection. lompany. . • . In the ft: ase,'on the 11111,:Mr. Mack 7 pre sented a ir !fiber of petitions from Cumber land cowl , h- praying for an alteration in the License i....te. Mr. Noble also presented a plltitionli! 300 cilizens'of Carligleopraying, for a repealtof the law allowing hawkers and pedlars lb hell Domestic goods without li , cerise., ' . r . In thilfouse on the sth, . The bill divorcing Eliza Allen Whale from her husband Charles F. Whale, came up in older. 1 Mi.. BLACK opposed - the bill strongly, and relied principally or. scriptural,ground.i for his opposition to the bill. This case he said did not come Under the -cases there men tioned. ' Mr. FOX replied to Mr. Black. Mr. MACKEY spoke against this divorce. He said lie had hitherto taken but little part in die debates of this House, but felt it his duty to give expression to his feelings had ideas, on the subject now up for considera= tion, If there was any subject which re -quired, the:clear consideration of the Legis lature, it was the subject of granting divorces. During the progress of this discussion, he had listened eagerly, for the purpose of be coming acquainted with thesgrounds urged for the passage of the bill severing. the ties of nialrimouy.hetween Mr.. Whale,,.arfd this present wile, on whose application . this bill was introduced; and was, more than ever convinced thatthereivas no good ground for granting the prayer of Mrs; Whale. He was 'sorry that the gentleman from Dauphin (Mr. Fox') had Made an attack upon the gentleman from Mercer, by stating that that•gentleman had' a heart of steel. He, thought the time would come, when the gentleman from-Dau phin would.make•subjects of so great impos tahce a matte: more for consideration. than feeling. ... 1 ..„ • ', r Mrs. Whalb was ,from Nev; York, where, according :to her.statemeni,. both the Legis. lature and,,C'ourt, pi. Chancery. had ,refused her a release from , the bonds of,matrimony.' If so,' he should not like to see.a,Pennsylva- Ilia tLe,gislature,do , what was there , refused. ,The 'whole grottad , ol this divorce was alleg ed to her the badtreatment receive&from her husband. If this wete all, this same ground ',might be. taken..for thellworeeTof thbusands. •It!Was 110 good , retied% and he 'would record : hie ,vote: against.,. •. . ~. , •‘; , _1 I. ' I . The SPEAKER (Mr . . Cooper) spoke fin fsysirol,..the Alv.,_oree,„_,Ho,_believid-inl Ille views-•and'il,eneril:gto)ind'efeti - aiid - lind .illiwn 7 tiirthirdintrpinap - froth 'Meteei.Or, Blacik):but'lrorn'ell the.' hspecfe' in' IA iqtac t could see• the carie'hAliefiiiii this Hansu, he, .believed'•that'thiti,fierise'WOhldyb?'dOing aft • lact m niit'Only'tif linmatilth:tiiit ol i sjuitieo; ; by , ,grantingt 114;,71ift,'0,1 11 111 ' , 4 , it( , ~, . ,ro d ~ 1 , ), , i,/ t, ta. le, 'lO . Ml' ~; . . i . ' al 4 **tO I , I O II PRIAIRP,orIi 9 414 , .. WM... Illaii, Kiipx- , end,-:'Ley)mg; 'ai,al;epp,q*.by, Mrol'tollet.; , 0 41,,,`v0,te en,the, 0 nal,.passage, .of the Bilt, gl , y.p.flp, Ph Ptin 44 . 0; 11,41 ,Il . • THE 'LICENSE.QUESTION. •` ,, i+Y , t "An tlt i f - fpuse,o,!tikiPreePilitlitiifeerteiVre,(l7 ,nefAla Yo 4 ) "iTt04, 4 4 0 # :0 1 , 1 48*,45i ' 1134°1 9: 36 . 4 f,Prsd.o,2l4rl,4TeliFertte All strwt . , liol°;q ll ‘o l 4Y' e lt%4 4 gf alo, C.a t j t Y. , itcbring 4,1 i Nl,l,,anthpriOtg,i p,,,,r4etisr,ol rifiel° 6 o4! i i ii ihir and. 4 9"15!. 0 4. 1 !!.0..the , *relit ; Ot,intieft, • o - thhi; 'ompt - o - ,avv,rialtli; WWI are Inceemintuied 'Mille law t 9fAitit ireision ',•tco Agoid9, • by, billetythether intoxl.,.. ‘24llng iiiinO,rs,[thall:het'i3.°lk;foParsBPPOr ("nee' 11 00 . 9* t4.oii , 0. 1 44 0 /,..- I VP .efilYA P?4ti• ,11 0hoell;, pt9O9PP)l l l°, i,*Fej nett 1 41 - ,Nha demi .oy9cti _.;-.441100 0 14, 1 9, 1 1 '- PA #"? ,liesOutiorr, • while .mpSet4l,.Edie,,,Hrieston,'' ;Itlinti; - Weyler - atid.fittiets,e,p,',Were.,ePPeßeo l Alogialrillnfoyirttiiii'qiiestibit;' • foi;Stiph 4 nr, Nea,ait iiiid'n6t taikedlcif it."' -- ' '' `,' , :..,„,/i,-, . ataprietton of, Mr. Elio ' ,t he rescrlutt4 *4,1 ,;terip did . id eird'inalce:the ;bill `aitlentl,.'o4y. ,14,04100,04 ' to ii.countieiii4ilied4ogitittY-a7vdteo 4i 4 4 0', to Ak..Pits-Reft9Vioni ailluseOdaiwai , u 1 ' )100104M*;:).,:c...,,:,:t ME 4KOy.: ). atet luiwur4v 'Digs and Doings at Wash pr — GEKTAYLOIC IN T 1 ifq 14!EL :. , ENAT . The National" Inielligerio,4lThureaks , ; „says— • 0 I • .., 1 I % ,l The United States SpnatN Altai no 13 isody, where faction has plan abiding place,4hough party fins solnetithes .illifteti its lines a little too tightly, has killed the voie of censure upon GEN. Taros. The Senate, as the National lntelligencer truly observes,:in thismase much - more truly repre, small g the negiorialjeeling andsentimept, Ikon . the• llousii.ofilepresentativis i has alteady -come to the reecue of the patriot old soldier. The Joint Resolution from the House, dis .gtaeed, as: *di by ! the amendment of Mr. Thompson .oi. o.iesissippi,, coming oven Wednesday in the Senate, was summarily divested bills offensive character by substi tilting for it an unexceptionable form et thanks; and the Resolution, now really be come what iepurported to be, was passed by yeas and. nays—yeas 43, nays ioNn. The subject, tetums to the Jiouse of Representa tives .-lot concurrence- in-the-mmuniittfelltC" ATTEMPT TO " HEAD' dpr. SCOTT! The Washington`corroepondent,of the i•forth Americam . in egnalcing,. of the great delay in 'passingthe Ten Regiments makes the following developemente, which are tio doubt true, He'says--- , , . . . "In fact, therebas been .no purpose to pass it, since the • Lieutendni General was defeat ed.- After the death blow,to that ,propositioq Mr. Benton presented , obstruction after 014 struction to its passage. • He discussed the land bounty clause, alone for five' r six days. • EverYditficulty that has retarded its passage originated with the majority. Alter the mock zeal.exhibited .by the .President's organ at the outset, in urging the bill upon Congress, it may be lahly asked, w_hy is it now suspended ?—why is it., kept hanging . between the two Houses? rt is to defeat The operations of Gen. Scott: The friends of the d y administration Were willing enough to grant .. new troops , troops, arraMr. Benton was anii6ne to h r g hP- .gWthem forward, while there was a *a ffect of . ftis appointment- to the command of' the army. The instant his scheme was de feated, that instant the bill was ordered to . languish. If Gen. Scott conducts the enter prize against Vera Cruz' o a successful ter minativ, he will do it against the most for midable odds—ho will do .it without being secontted by the administration—lie will do it tinder such disadvantages as Gen. Taylor has been compelled to encounter in all his -operations against the enemy. Let the coun try .have awatchtul eye over the develop ments ot the present campaign." MR. CALHOUN AND THE WAR The correspondent of the North Ametican whose statements are al waytveautionslypad e_ and generally correct, Aides to an apticipa ted movement by Ms:Calhoun as follows: ""Mr. Calhoun has not relinquished his pur 'pose of introducing a preposition to fermin ate.the war if his own words may be regar• ded as good authority. He has said" within a few days, that it can be closed without fur ther bloodshed and with hailer to the notion. His plan is not fully matured, though the Wt. „ I sis of it is understood to comprehend the oc cupation of the territory already conquered, the holding of all the important .ports in the PaEific and gull and • the establishment of Custom Houses for the collection of duties This he supposes would reconcile the hos tility of foreign powers which is fast engen dering on account of the Inter.uption of their cqmmerce by the blockade. It -would also devolve upon Mexico the burthen of c )nduc ' ting an aggressive and not a defensive war. His views do riot widely ditier front those of Corn. Perry except in some of the details.— l'suppose the plan will be submitted to the Senate within the next fortnight, unless-Mi. Calhoun entirely abandons the idea, which would surprise no one who has observed his metoric mcvements of late years. He is not afircd star, however much lustre he may sheovertbe firmament of William states men." A SCENE IN THE HOUSE A rich debate took place in the House of Representatives on Tuesday on the civil and diplomatic Appropriation Bill relative to the proposition to tax Tea and Coffee. Lona John Wentworth made a personal explana tion, in which lie replied to an attack upon him in . the Union, and came down like a thousand of brick upon Father Ritchie. Mr. W. made his explanation thirty or forty min utes long, and parts of it were most severe upon Mr. Ritchie—his double dealing, es pecially upon the Batik question when Mr. Ritchie was a - pet of the Banks. Where Mr. Ritchie wait best known h s was perfectly harmless. ]le could even thank the editor for the assault he had received / shire it migh gain readers'for the subject of his remark.-- The Houselad shown its estimate in reg ent to Mr. Ritchie3i the bad treatment he hail received. - • He would not say whether this was just or hot. We brou g ht Mr. Ritchi e here, said Mr. %V. in closing, to do wha lffair & Rived scorned to do, (the foul work of the party,) and what no other man of his ,his talents would consent Jo do. (Great laugh: , ter here on all sides of the House, "Mr W. denied that his course was actu ated by . resentment for the Executive veto of the river and . harbor bill. He had' been accused by some Democrats of going over to the Whigs because'l4&ould not go for the lea and coffee tax. But Oren he lost one of the , points of the Democratic creed. he did but cling the more closely to thoqii which were left. Those who ,made the charge knew it to be false. Let, him that was with out spot in opposing Democratic) measures cast the first stone, t • t " LT_Holviinany_bed.gonetior.s4-40,-86)Voiiirii 11,to be Democratic / yet they toned that the true Democracy was 49:! i[Roais from the 'Whigs.] Let them hold 'their , fiefffie.' Let the whole delegation lrom t Pennaylvaniwbei „ . 'pilot, for they had all gone against the Tariff ' ' ' '.l .. ....' ' T ..." , ~' ; BEWARE OF vOuNTERFEI Is AND ...M k IA • of 1t,146. ) Let,ihtise.who liiinf rvoteilftier!the 'French spoliation ;Will hold.their peace in like ‘T• fß l c t —The 'unParaneiled '.and asic'oishirt , tu e.......vg -of' Dr. , WISTARt BALSAM' Or Iffe,eneri-rao;must all(whe voted ' Against' the: CHERRY; •ini all the diseases Tot `,Lialiloopht Genetal.'.".-kilmho voted for'l'Di• ''. A L L pOppre in preferencelto regelanit,. IA th o a e , ' 4 40; 4 i s l'e lm .'",""inisili ; e 6 rioff'manY;bn'' ses,aftet theiskill bf the•beat phydibiaine Waif 'theytne,n / show they mere without `iiiiiphoeti::•Dbeemfooti!! pfotypiling, 'hap effected a large Mal inoreatil . assume to read hum Outi Sraticeartv,The M ust , an di t h e peopl e wi f on i iNgidemand - Mt! it. This •iiiet'flitie Intuited , several - unprincipled etaterfeiffiniand' Wile tittroPresented/ had• asgooiloa right, bet; ley, ,Mdknate; what shouldtbilhe Detuocitat..• A,PrMo' palm ofl sputicius'tribttliteir, Of 'sitinlar 'iocteed,thatt die, President oi , the'Setiate kir 11, '5"P nh d aPPeartio"e'arr4. o 'ffet i PiP e ' l6si ' fho,itooPle Make the , Pleindent.o:;t' : 4t 2; r, Bohm i tircrilb4llo l i.aorti is or..iyilk! itAngther topitryhis'lrlii i rtiid iii the 'ilciuraii? ' hei,iv r , ' - ',Bal"-- 4 1-80,,ke'Palrw, I ")'.2halr + l4l Ai d e b a ie; 17 , •, • ii , , ..U,,,, ' , , , ~, , .c olll ri,3Y22_804.m.Pine.4...4 01 r. ikolklellti! i 1 i , ,sec . fill 'on'g re - ; m wit ha nt , w i tei ae ut ., Th:„ 44rging cektifictitei 10 ,, Osektible thowor ttid 4qaP;cl:fs ' ii'is ih - el;pie , referred•to; -ni ,I P e,nflisliphWiitne', l 3attli!vn cf Y. V ild i . ~,).~r, ,qinrry ) ,it plhe 'only , genuine.- The test' • ' Cci=Lieiiteati li t A• ro bibi l dd, is ; ,g,7 l i,..:4f.i t hi ,nrSiSygm'P o t t ie ' ' 1 t hr P PP' e f .4 i f lh i e''' i t,lginaft„ :14/ 11,1/4 " l 7k** l4 ii . the kolOolli,i: r At I BOlhi', vilh ,, 9 1 tsill P to e ffie:to n i o k n a e oi ? ff i se Z v e r dril-The ,I I 61. virgiAliON'ili ttip ic ; s 4 . 4',4;, k t,;„, 0 4' 4 e=ssharmitiptittip in wit? ivinfthe ~mkirdo„9,6o.e4 14,;., 4 1. 05 ,g 7 a,,,,,,„,„,, I f n't l l 4 lln l Wistar'S'ilaltiam'of- ild'L'hera i) . r , • 4 •tl •• { ' . '' . `.k4l i ..: , 1 ,1 , ,,,‘ 0) i•YO' • 1514161 P 1 4" 4 " en in'the'R ass; each "lle Feket‘ry4rtteeekon the fitateideb ' '''' 1 AP‘ .P rinftalobei Xei the' il•olt!i with the it: 'tl slaid , '' ' .., is •"r i t ;i t! ' itselm•of 4 it!.10,44; , Kii). - ". .v. ,, , 1 3 .toP ,Y , vit•lhol4iatilt t , ittfi* An' *ill', boleti, pvel - ped hereafter - 'l%;itli''‘i ' °ll` ' M ' ina4' ' 1' ' ' L'.6161V244(41n10rit54,411C-4401-040PorIzt-.7. r ; sil!Sid9 ,I,Po9fickh . LiU ; fr;hcileit ibtete , c 4 ,' wil •. ' viini'lallg s ' *440 tli.';writOti r --- Wiwi re"tof' o4 U . IB lidillih"iiiantlet ' 1 fa " U l iif i n . rr i i ? . /11 I'' . :' . ? i; : 1 :; 1 1.: 1 ?• Ki i " 1 ' ' :7 " ; ' ; '•P9 i' 4 l' ds , by., SifiLtittYrriSik i iiiiit tclittit: r lFtegrorthiteiikikopeOutiit.rx , , ,,4 -tp , ' —. Life - linsiiiiii .ee----=----T- -- - -' , MB. Farron;,%Tlie .' • I?lishmeut of an tt gong for LifeAairrane . —earlisle r -as—per- Id paiseinent in nothe ;' .1 urtvtot phut'. -, rb. , a 43 25,e,e1l erpu , I .' t Wit_ t 6e 1n sibjeqfp yet th tieklo, lien pi geed bt / AliseNgreltec ' ow di , t is not , ell - nor itrkstdittl.lYAs ik- e a m: bk of pub Id interes( yoo mp.k viiii,pdt sk aa#ol,4ooii, emit spactiWYe,britoPer.l c w. - ''s sx 'it 'w`- Ist. Thu Nature of Life Insurance.—lt is the - same dirfhat ol Fine Insurance. •Life hum ranee Companies cannotinsure against death ueither pin__Fike, Insuiarice Companies in. sure-itgain'sf the - burning of buildings.: In case, Jiowever, - of the loss of property by fire, the one parantees the payment of a stipule. ted sum of money; while the other toes the same, in case of the loss of life. If the poli, cy is taken out in the name.of the person de -1 censitiVirteconiee part , of hie propatty to tii admmistered.on forthe benefit of 'his .credi tors andleire;'iltalieti out .iii the. name 'Oi l another. person—a wife for example, it se cures to her by - ,the Act incorporating She.contl' party of which this is an agency, "tent* for her own , use, free from the claims of-the rep. resentatives of her-Imaband,-- or -any of his creditors." ! • .1 ' .. - . • ' • 1 ' 2d. The object of tife instirence.—These ae in general terms. rho place the widow a d the fatherless above. the reach of want ;' a 'd to mitigate, in Berne degree their iifflictibh, by securing independence to the familyovtien death has deprived it of its usual means' Dl support." 'Life is at alltimesuncertain; and and throughout any coinmunity, the propor tion. very , small of men whb feel a perfect fie- . .titiiiiihe thatin caseertheir death, thetr fain. Hies would be left independent: Any one by thepayment of a small annual premium, toll Life Insurance Company; earl secure to those dependent on him an independence af ter he has leR them. And the which results from a Life Insurance is usually real ised just when it is most indispensable— when other resources .Idig l Whereart;, in case of loss by fire, the; assured might ofienrepair the loss by industry and enterprise. Yet, with a singular incontletency,. the life is of ten felt uninsured by Mose who insure-their buildings with great care and punctuality.-- I-low many ttundreds of families now_lisung in comfort around us, wholly dependent on the life of one person—the husband and father, feel and know that all their comforts would be taken from them, and they be scat tered abroad or cast upon strangers, should he be taken awayr Yel if they were only wise - enough to provide for the future'by a Life Insurance, they might all be left in com fortable circumstances, die when he might. 3d. The Proper Subjects of Life Insurance.— Persons in g ood health and of sound consti tution cart of' course.be insured at the lowest rate of premiums, Most others can be en sured, bat at rates somewhat higher, accord ing to the nature of. their. complaint. • This subject commends itself, first, to the young man engaged in a good business, but not yet having accumulated property aufficieur to I .feel that his family or dependents are fully provided for in case of his death: eecondlyoo him who Would give additional security to his creditors or friends who, have assumed responsibilities on his OCCOUTII I thirdly, to merchants and others doing a precarious bus iness; and iegeneral,to all persons—not rich I i n permanently vested funds, receiving a rev enue from which any sum from $2O to $lOO or .'2OO, can be spared for the purpose of se curing an insurance. A Life Insurance is the very'saleht investment that can be made of such surplus income, and there are chan ces, since life is in all cars uncertain, that it shall become the most productive. Mr. J. IL 0. merchaut of New 1 ork insured with this Company in September 1845, and died in December following. He had settled his pre mibm by paying one-fourth in cash, and giv ing a nom for three-fourths—amounting in all to only 876.50. .By this provision, he secu red to his wife and two children 35000, (less the amount nit his notes,) who, but for this, would have been entirely uhp'rovided for. . 4th. The specie( advantarcs of the MUTUAL BENEFIT - LIFE INSURANCE CompaNya.---The principal advantages of the Company of which. an Agency has been opened among us are—First, that it does not require the pay ment in cash of only one-fourth as much as other Companies—the other three-fourths be ing secured by a good note. Secondly, hi this Compapy, (hare are no .stockholders, a side from the assured themselves, among whom the profits are 'divided. The profits are declared annually, and each individual holding a policy receives his share, and it is confidently calculated, that the profits of this Company will be at least 40 per cent per an num, on the premiums, and these may be withdrawn or left to accumulate ' at the option of the assured. A dividend of 95 per cent. has just been declared on the business of the First Yew. Thirdly. It the assured, alter a term of years, wishes to surrender his pol icy, the Company ate pledged to allow him its tquatable value. These peculiar advanta ges ale. so obvious and great, that the Com pany did more business in the first year of its existence, than the "New York Life and Trust Company" did in five years, and is now the second year of-its operation ) doing business unparalelled in the histriry of any Lite Insurance Company. During the month of January the company issued 183 policies. We feel entire confidence in commen ding this subject to the attention of Warta ring mee. The Prospectus of the Mutual Benefit L. I. Company can be had gratin at the Drdg Store of Dr Myers, or of Prof. M. Caldwell, Agent of the Company. By this it appears, that a man at the age of 26, by the payment of $lO can secure to his family or creditors 81000, ihould he die within the year, - or by the payment of 811,20 annually, the same sum (with the accumulated profits). should he die anytime within 7 years, and by the payment of 820,40 annually, this same sum of $lOOO (with all 'the profits added) whenever his life should -terminate. And if the sum insured ie 'sufficient to make the an; tidal premium $5O, or more) , cinly%one-fourth 15 required in cash. In What other way, can. etitan give to,his 'family the same security, by the same outlay of capital? This last- explanation. will enable - enqiiis 'refs 'to understand 'the table foetid on the 20th page - of the Prospectus, and to ascertain ' 'the rate.ol..premnimeseited : to,any age:Abe • likewisemaYlVinianialtad.forfall and complete information - - relating- to the 'whole ' ,matter. . „ ,Ciirliele r Februirp'lo,lB47 fis o . Y 0 ° odile tears were shed by 'the locofocos over the exhcirbilr_nceidwhich th'e poor man was comps ec tot i s shift, tinder the 00 p o w cen 11,01 of " _A2.' Well, the trriff of J 946 redOcoMle infcuatsO cattene— kid-tid 4hear ;lthe Boston Post, a lotto‘wper : tiyAtly sta . redribirdotton goods bays risen very much in price recent'''. • Amoskeag - sheetings, which a• few weeks since were sold by the agents at 8 cents, are now up to : last year at this time the same quality stood at 5 cents. Within a short time tick. ings and denims , have advanced to I cent per yard. Prints, such as have lately been bought from 4to are ; selling ,by the case, for 6i. Colored tagibriVcs' have; ailfranded I ; to I cent. WC:den, linen and tubber' What will the sympathizerswith the "poor •mrin" and his "shirt" say to: this?' What becomes of the axiom that low 3nties maks' low prices? How will Secretary Walker maintain his assertion, hat the duty is as Much a pad of the price as the coat of pro- , duction .In a word, how can the Free' Trade theory be vindicated, kti the Weill an Onvarying current of rams like these? The storm on Wednesday last, reatinds:ol some door democratic lriendsel'ihe clay list Jail ! • BO!iNDRF.TH'S PILL. !—This medabine is. acknowledged to be one ot the most valua ble ever discovered as a purifier of the blodd and fluids. It is superior to Sarsaparilla whether..as a sudorific or!alternative, and stand infinitely before all the .preparations and combinations of Mercury. Its purgative properties are alone of ineateulable value, ' for these pills may be taken daily for any peribd, and, instead of weakening,. by the', cathartic effect, they add strength by taking av:ay the cause of weakness. Tithey' have -pone 01 the miserable effects of that deadly specific, Mammy. The teeth are not in .-jured—the-borres-and-lim.: no pate 1- zed—no; but,- instead ot these distressing new life- and consequent animation is evi dent in every movement of the body. These Pills, for colds, coughs, tightness of the chest, rhumnfism in the head or limbs, will be fpund.superior to any thing imagined of the powers - of medicine.; -and in bilious affections, dispepsia, and in all diseaSes pe oilier to women, they should be resorted to at once. The Brandreth Pills will be found deserving all praise. Sold et Carlisle, byy. CHARLES BABNITZ Sole Agent for this 13orough, Stephen Culbertson, Shippeusburg. H. Brenernan &Cp. Newcumberland. J, & L. Beige!, Mechanicsburg. A. G. Miller, White Nouse P.O. M Bitner, Shiremanstown. J. & S. A. Coyle, Hogestown. James Kyle,-.Tacksonville, S. L. Sentman, Newville. Rider & Diller, Boiling Springs. a-. MARRIED, IS Mechanicsburg, on Thursday the eth inst, by MN& Rev, J no. ta7 Fritchey Mr,Jscos Eat.proci, to Miss A oeLin v 8 ems, both ofllampden township, Cumber, land Co. - - - • On the same day, 6y the enntelgi JA - COBF to - Minx Latin KNODER. both of York Co, In the came place, on Sunday evening Inn!, by the same, Mr. JACOB GIIBEOOII, to MM ilarrg Ilinter,botb of Monroe township. DI 1. in St. Louis on the 41st inst of decline. Mrs. Sere* BURK ilbt.nasi, with of Mr John Burkholder in the 2511 year of her age. o.lThorsday Morning last, 4th last, al the rust. deuce of her eon-In-taw Mark: Hodgson, Esq., near New London X Goads, is Chester county, Pa. Mrs: Pszaurvi, Dvertins, Mist of George Duffield, Mute In the BOth year of her age. DICKINSON COLLEGE. DELLEB LETTRISB IiOCIETY The alst anniversary of this Uelleit Lemma boaiety of Dickinson College will he cetebrated In the M. E.- Church of this borough; on MONDAY EVENING, the 22d 'nat. The public is respectfully Invited to at tend; Doors open at (M o'clock. Etercisis to cons-- mance a PM. A. W. WittaxiT, W L Ilnewstb, II C DiLiAlll, Wl4 namiso, C B KIMAISHLT. B W hfcCoan, WM .114cOLAv. Commit tee of Arrangement ATTENTION ARTILLERY. YOU are ordered to parade, on MONDAY, the 22d Met., at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Armory, fully equipped for inspection and drill. . By order orcapt. TODD. JOHN WETZEL, 0. B. Feb, :0, 1847% UTIMa3 trIIVII 2 THE Carlisle Independent Artillery, will parade at the Court House, on the 22c1 of February, at 9 o'clock, A. M., in winter 'uni form, JOHN F. HUNTER. Capt. N. B. There will _be a....Court,-of Appeal on the same day at H. L, Binkholdere, Franklin Fire Dun:ranee Company • 'ref Philadelphia. 8 fATEMENT of the ASSETS of the Camping, en isnuary.let, 1847, published In conformity with the provisions of the sixth section of the Act of Assembly, of April 5a1i,7842. _ . 1 - - MORTGAGES. Being first morgagee • well secured on real estate free of ground .rent, are all In , the city and county of Philadelphia, except , 243,450 in Sucks Montgoniery, Schuylkill, • and Allegheny counties, Pennsylvania. Also 27.500 in Ohio, amply secured by real agitate in Philadelphia. 4761,498 71 • REAL ESTATE, _ purchneed tit Sheriff'," sole",- natielf.. - ' Mortgage claim", via: J - Eight houses end lot, 70 by ISO, on the , the Southwest'corner of Chesnut and Schttylkill' Sixth streets. A farm of sixty acre, with milli, dwell ing', and barn, in Germantown, known • as o Shellinid..Wnrks." 'A house and lot, il l •3 by' 100 feet, 'lie.. 157 Chesnut street, A house and lot, 27 by 71 feet, on North Bide of Spruce Street, West of, Ftlitv - • • enth kernel: I, A hottie and lot; 21 1 1 by 100 feet, On • West aide of Pertri Squint, South' of nigh street. ; • • ~ ,• • ' , Two houses and lot", each, la by 20 fee!. nn South aide of Spruce street, near Sphuylkiti Seventh street.'.. 5 ' ' 'Fiv - ethousei and lots, each 170 by 00 frail _ - _.P1e5...131,-113k135,137,-unklailiDilwJ2 - etreet.. • -'•'" -, -4,-;\• i,.• ,4,•• •• "+„04. , ""i '. *4O by 'tld fe n an Three houlea9lth :lei.• 7 , r ,..,. _,„.,... -°°, Edit sidef'o 3- SehaylialAil."!,""`"' .South of Mit Strict., .0,,,;:, ,,,, v: poor Cougar 'lto rity , ,ltdfoteki! , Ait Woof Tiiird_sireet. abaci ..,,, ftrnarine ••street., ef , .4% , •••' t , ..0 4 '•' • ''•+•'e i A h.nue e anitioA,lB br 106 ftse; oli . &add • e r e of Militeg h saadik . Wes4, , ,(l2 l 2o l- a Seventh lintel ending., WWII.; lit on r e INA*: • : Sag Cornkr arolon*nd ' • Ae 11 1 3."." ; 30 1 C!" `! ls. Achton:lo,jk44,*iihiirivitit.ti74 ornefteb'Orteq7l- .' Elul 1 '4Moolii lb 104111iPPeci rie4Nq;l6' FiliviolitiettrmilitoktMa .t k iM4 , - ; --u ttootv,,.,,flt, 1 Temporary Loane,on collatffiVorsenFigir, ~ a mply secured, Ineirdlii . tMlOQP ~tn ill. ~i porongenryntrhP!urg*, 1 .. , t . ow ., i) 1. ;'''''• • ~•4 ' Pr* 0,...i , , ,,, ..; , - g,gol l l;ri g h t ;Wise te r tii lt rent 5 ' V,' l e r d e ul li n e! It %tinnig obi': ! , , , i• ,;•,o, ~ -.,:c0,,..0 .•.,..‘,...,,,, 200 /pore" , funk oritentooky, , A :.., , I el Vrill Northerreßank nf itetkukkiO4 4. , lioduolnkr panic 0rr1!!!ti1fc°.... , ( , 5 i Pt. .13 do 1 n urancet tight Olga or Ponna.'.4 IMIle, uthwar Woad' Co, •-•- . 'do {Commie al and- Rill Road ' ••••. . • ..,', Panic flVinkitikurg, ".•-•-• •' ,' `••••.. -,. pi Ai k ply;Firittpattritrof poi ~', < i J . .t. i