Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, February 16, 1848, Image 2
, , • .lie , c, , .-•- - lit—EmanAtt . ~, CALIMZEIZZLI*4I. m iVEoNESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1898 41furittier - nt - new advertisements 4ro . orriqied in).? -days Paper; s• t trT4 . B en.- ay, ?F, 7. t v,lt ites o .punii.tnin .. , application, ill.bo.fpunkoNi..our_lourth_pag,e.. at&lkte:Clay 'op* before tie Supreme Coda in tYrtishtngton, on Friday last. Tho rkiiinilits. 2 ital&was -densely cross I; lVlF.,oii,iviislisiened to With bo deliglit his . p.ee;hes have always ailordell. • • ,The President a lens days' trice sent T:e.:Message to.Uong•Mas- stating t. at no tre,ty 'et pettee:hed• been received. Some of the knowing tetter-writers insist, however, that. ••• 4treaty.is on the road, end that it will come ont'sltortly. • • . - (er-Tho acirrespokdettee of,Cien, Scott. • '.io..be:sent into Congiess tooiay or tomorrow, ,and the Locos are exulting over the prospect •Cif its throwing Gen, into a huthiliating' posit . ion. While. Generitli are fighting — 7 ,ilM-3kTesiane r -tho 7 POl4—admihistratiott--is fighting_ tho• Whig Generals and ,betrientling -Santa Anna! • iltxrco:—Vera erns dates to the 240 ult., hava been received by a late urn. val M New Orleans. The Mexican Con. piss at 'Queretaro had not It quorum of - members present on the 14th.. It was ru. —insfed-thaOir..Trast_hatl4teen_insimterence with - the MeXic.an - Commissinners,.and that ",certain terms had Wen agreed upon between - them,although the intelligence was not cm ' thenticated. • Ouizaba was reported to hare been taken by our 'troops: *A ccnirier had bead captured by the Mexicans near Vera -Cruz, and stripped. and shbt by them. No . other news of Importance. O✓j-"lndependent," the North American's Washington correspondent, alter running . over_the-list of Locoloco aspirants to the Pre sidency, says, the most active, though the most secret - operator of all, is the incumbent of the White House. His agents_ are scat tered in all directions, urging him as the compromise candidate. Of late, a portion of the Tennessee delegation have undertaken ; to gonad. the opinion of the party in the Meuse, .but _met With no encouragement.— There are. others who look forward I(Y:chan ces, but, who are cunning enough not to --lave their - claims uterkruntif the last hour. ~ This is Judge Woodbury's policy.— PLEDGES BY Gest. T.iv,coa.The Salem (Ttidtana) - Democro, 'nye that in the late Whig Convention at.lndianapolls, Hon.. Al- - bort S IVhite publicly ridiculed all doubts upon the matter of Gen. Taylor's Whtgistn —paid he "could vouch for the fact that Gin: Taylor was aVVhig, good and true--tkat his writtet: pledgee were in the pocket of a Senator of the United ',States—that there were Whigs present Who had seen them— that it made Chief Magistrate of the Union, hie entire cabinet should be selecird from the Whig party—and that none ote oppo sition conks ever obtain office through any agency of his." BRING OUT TH6 TALLER KITERS P—The campaign ol 1848, says the Reading Journal, promises to be even more exciting, spirited, brilliant, glorious, and successful than the politicallornado•that-trurept over. the countly in 1840. The Whigs are ready infeager for the contest, and everywhere. manifeSt a set ••led determination to move together ii, solid phalanx for the nominees of the Whig Na tional coevention. Brir.g out your 4 Yaller Kfvers, ) boys,. and prepare for action. The signs of the times are auspicious— , . The skles are bright. our hearts arc light, In thousands wall again unite We'll sing our songs to old Whig tunes. For still there's male in these `Coons.' POI one and all,—Pull strong and steady . For CLAY or SCOTT Or`ItoULIU and READY WINE /7 :11*o '4O . been a great deal of discus s io n ;~;'tuis . borough relative to ;I the :%Vinepf ,the old 13ible titnes. The sub- Aufnalparagyartit !coin.' au exchange paper . , . ' stipwaitt Teasf'What , modern is: • naniis, *mender states that one bitniltidha i tsheadsef,adulteraied wine were `,!ately,bieught. out. groin the' entrepot at Paris, aid thetrpontents spilt into the. Seine., lm . raediataly. after this operation, the , surface liai,vdovered to the dislance of-two-hundred yardsovith intrnenie quantity of fishes, piefoneil byAti deleteiious,iquor. Thp,od ,itot oif„the.C . Wro'nOtkpe says, that itt:passin. yirte-fnaking., esta mien in ps on latelyi,he saw. the l'efuse.,,thrown out,, which. fle'shotild hay . ° pronounee,il 104 N. 094 chips, kad he not known that`theyVtist be,giapes!s •,' - "- . . • , . ~, ti 4; TI . I,Visithingtoit lima that given i ~ ...., i , tr . *,- Ie , , ~ ~,-: ~c ia ' 0 -We '' t ''ts follpwers hypraisp aar. y. , , ..' *lno;' eh syrilpat y, fron , g;gll ,l lT 1111.4 - havablackeneti his tors \ whit4or;thitty;years a , ~ : , 1" , 1 a;itater4ith fntameuablaaders, au ~, !. t ise '''''''''''' l 3"k" re" 'n's'hii i iie . liiiiti''' kikrr' iaayliilitijatortes4 ••'? O ,- 1- !c" --- .,06u,;.11, --- ,pi.:3 -- ,4 ! t7fpf . ,;GO:ly1Pri' I , l'' , ' s; ;; lis, f iato,,4:4lifititotasted.ial.: sincere us :: I : ' :' E f: , wsis ' the' dort s tlaciel;!heyPregtid . pat . , ,iewards: - lie' a.m , " • ;'hiiiilitiiiii,' *We — Hilda 'ltis;ll4iii i iVit, ,_ t .3 'isaailgeoi ) ,ticA,c6,oo 41'0030,.** Ilse: ~ ! 41,1 1. 1.ii- 4 ,,, , i ,','—' i i i ' l .i-' ' 1 'i 'i e . / 4 Saata APIla qt , ' ' Aelitegttwo ORri_ pi j,_, j r_ , _ ~.Arxilaki 'ea ,istatv- , i....rf 1, ./, ,_"' , ; ..., ; . ;: ,„ iei „ o6o:iiidhiii,l l .m. , ll:4o:o o ,, , , the, re, i 1t1. 1 3 At, 4iire kv iiol(tfilt. WO - Q*111;f Oacle PL 4 .. . ,-A ~..,,, 111 t ' ....1, ~" ' - lei KiIIORTAP O9 "Air I O I 4IIMIKAIIer;.P; fo o ne ::-'-' ' ''oli. oil retirerniatif -1 trio ? 00i,coctio , ; tae : , 4' L i'f 4 ', 44°) +i6 , e n itiir,i'd . ;4l-01,1..,0, , ,A1ii,1:i0 . ,ip0tif#, , i , ,,, ,, y,?i t i. J . j4,v4l l(*lihlAPlWiOiflii,Ciifili#o,o4sr I4k, ' iii 1 , 1 6 •.,9 4 '4',''`f Ivitg'4lto4m4,h4lol/114i: .to`riNTlPton 9 ' /) - 1 -1' `. '..' - .'sinit (cif the k; la ' ' hePresicieneltonsel'mkref and. _I 1:1 ' l ' ll '' , ;,, i' , &Hi t , •;zi...,;:cr,'47t Ni 4 1 10.`1.0 tiei ii*:' , ' ''''' 4 ';'''.'!• I i 'd; l,, Sl`i , 1 . A1,,6' ~.'",' ~ ; ~..,,. , ~ , i ;;Irl i,A'ri,glfril iikWL.Miiii'44orBi4 -,,,,..,, (*p„,.., ......,, ~1 i , .., 1 .,,.. ' 1, 2 ' ; '' 1 *Rotary or—Wart c'4 ' ll6- t"”' •,,,, 01 , 101, 1 P„,t, , ~:i liti,..t :with , firtyltda. A' • .:tithitio4B47i'mayettrtr, ',..1 , tti;; ,'.131#4T., i l ),4 4.a. , 1411 , 4_,.. „ iiir state apt ,eit..;ll...' , i ' aggillqApti 4 o9,RUPt i 'f,, ; . :,., - ' A'''' A 1 .:P P'''" ' - '"'" l ' '' f ' `itY in 1.b.!/Av,hoiil4kAlliffr , ~,,, ,,,,# #iitincPtlncip 'P ' 40 ltiOnia,V,sie )V , ''"o . A6'ealt'guOrrMot%fFfmn , ..ja-,,.); ~,,,,_..".. ..,1,, 14 .' ••' , i4ventiot of . the' ' country. a 04 . --, ifitne ,, y....' - 77,. , ,',710-,e' A . :),,';'.lw . a"e'e" . l isji t riititlilir...eliatilig,,lrilys,' , '':'- .7 .'" -- r • -','''' ' ' r - C . V. 1. :' : :' ' '',. :',. .:," '4 '.''''''' ~'') • -;', . -., ...,,,, drr. ; • 'Snd reSPba j ilisiii""pf A.A1441i , Gazt4ttl io'llfisr (tali if focoiiffreratiia a hreliat betweeft;the frAltnde (34 and Tshoafilitlys ;.%e'ty' < bestti 11 1 c water' . o lats. etween Clay and Oen. Taylor, who are old anA ; eon'. fitlential. friends. Nothing has occurred to change their relations, but much ? lo:s:ceinent thim, and the impertinence of th'e Locofoco papers, who by interference' in our coneortier hope to corcoal the collisions, conflicts and disruptions in their ciwti ranks, is perfectly' .. .0 -.etween=both-theso-distinguished- - 4 ..ialiudoci,6-b gentlemen, and is. regatiled•wilh. itit 3 Asllk+ it dest — iNee. • • '• 1 •:..• i.litt as the London() Mints . ttre'fi!lsely'yep.! resenting that a rivalry - exieti' ;between they friends-of—ltit 7 Clay and 'Gen Taylor, let. MO says:few wrirds to that point, whichl corn; mend to their consideratien. • • .• • • • • , . . • ! No state 'of affairs' ,can tirise,,bY" which either of them, diethquished ,men will be hTeed - iii - rifi - rittitaili7ffriiiiiiiiii4r,' to ,each other,' as candidates „ aid - Preside - nay:: I( Ciay should consent to the : brie:el :his name, whichltaain •r;cl manner or (ormbeen indicated•or authorised, and , he should re; eelvd... ! the_noritination„ol 7 .a„.W.higaffrugil Conv intion,-1 have Ilia best ,reeitani jar-ber ! lieving that .Gen . Taylor, under!, no cirentn.' stances whatever, will . permit his itaine enter into the canvass. on the other hind,. in vie tc of the Condition of the cciuntry,Ahe - Cativehtion - firoblitiele - ct - Getrisajlerabrotir standard beapr, Mr. -Clay will cordially and zealously' "co-operate in his :support, or in that of any other nominee' who may be oho sem ... • . - They may "read; mark and inwardly di gest" this declaration, wick, will be veri fied, 16: , tter lon letter, on the 7thday of Juno next. , . The:Whigs of Centre county o met in Conn ty.Convention on the 261FU1t. - fteiracutions - of the most orthodox political character were adopted; and embiig_therri was cue express mg "undiminished Confidence in the integri ty and ability of their fellow-citizen, Gen. Jintes litrix." . This caked out that 'gentle man in some remarks, in the course of which he !'thanked his friends present for the cor diality with which they had received the res . and the Whigs of the County and Dist' ict for the zealous and unwave-mg sup , port they had so ,often given, him; nor was -he less - thankful to-the Whigs of the--State et large for the zeal:With which he had been supported both for the .nomination for-Gov ernor, and In the contest ford:). Pop.ular eul 7 fine for that office. -Now that the Contest was over, he had but few regiets at the rir suit, other than for the Whig party and. his friendsthiiinghout the State, who had,inter ested themselves in hia-behaff. .For..hirrisnlf person - 8113., he Was largely the gainer in a pecuniary point of degree' by deleae'rfle had given the Whig party of the State to _understand that lie was a one-term candidate foe Governor, and he Wished "his friends there and elsewhere to know that he hail• been the candidate of n one term nomination • To be thought worthy of that nomination by the representatives of the Whig party of Pennsylvania he considered a high . henor,• and he would 'never cease to feel grateful for, it. _When that nomination was made he considered success etrereely doubtful, and if at times the - proitpect was 'more flattering, he had not at any time been led into confi dence of success. In conclusion he stated that he had not thus • defined' his position through a belief that the Whig party would not yet succeed in Pennsylvania. That was not his motive, fot lie believed that expe rience would yet show that the prosperity of Pennsylvania absolutely requires the adop tion of its principles.'' A .SCENE tN Mexico.--A member of the Virginia Regiment, writing flora Saltillo, UZI 'Yesterday, one of the most painful scenes teak place here, that I ever witnessed. A soldier by the name of Victor Galbraith, a bugler in Capt. Mlero' company of volunteer cavalry, was .shot- for threatening the Cap• tain's life. The, troops, were all mustered to• witness, the dreadful scene. The unhappy prisoner. was brought forward under .ffe Provost Marshal mid guard. Sixteen men were _detailed and formed in•single The prisoner calmly sat down on his coffin at about eight paces distance; and looked the executioners firmly in the face., His sen. .tense was read to him; he 'Mew his head backward,_ and said to the .'men ;••••-•"Take good aim; lam ready to die.". They tired;. he fell immediately, having tettei w yed three • balls in his body; but in, a.feW„mornerits tie again arose, resting on hiskelbety k and asked for water and drank. 11&their satd„l!kill me _ainince and.relieytkme,Of_Misortitittryg.#llen_ lour of the men who.had reserved their fire,. advanced, and placing lhe irriPrele- of :their guns to. w ithin niches : of ,bOdy, fired, .alrifSiiiG,Cutting' kiro agunder ., Truly, he was ,ihti4notitAiroltite . inan I eytirsaw Some ofthti officersWere,e,ptirelY overcome tiy-the,djitreselng,eight-,p,-, • WIND "AID AND Coawcia-r."—At the Loco foco Stlita‘Conve.ntion"recently held at Lttlle R§Ck, Arkattticsi C01..1130n. Taylor; one oir leatting , .*Rbote; matlo a,tomark, the , tuthl of which is as hicontestibie, as the fact itself *loiecik!.4,‘,.l(!:ty the pairiottsniro r tio party. After 2 ietei;Ong,,:t.Ci s flitk,tiiii44,"rigf; which ttf tit-no:Of war; the Otti zOns• Of flip lid; , public, op •• tt y t• 'I t -"tit t ' ~ pc the tented fieftl;' to iffaiii io,its - tlatiktirti felt a 2 -• I ittlo jentoity;•itflOok . fiji rover the 'Aftfiy t° atara,tintts•Opip37—beta4sil,.;amompelled to adiriit ilecifiititittniibeffhe 4 .Deitioci-cfs. l) . ,I'l4pt '3ll:f‘kePlieirrieilLpf. 11ie flokti Al.l4, o Piptort n the Whigs )lAVErgivqp:tolhe . enomi — git/ing Ott' ttio !mord -to 'meet , lo,,hattleo:theJtrinieaci.o Mexico, recruited, equipped led 9d:A was alto t,t C'ttut9,:t 1,, , ~, 't 6.4 , 4 14 i i,:. f ' CAN" I O -4 °'?freePondenlfiff liffitif ) nt r "! i Ceerietrietilliree7libel - 040010,14FanfuliA i • iia 4ll o`e, 7 o, ol ;,;4g,fr ,l l' l oO ) ' . 6.1) .- {1 ' ,, sFalviiiiiiiiitir - : Is 10A6e7ilrelp, ,t)iq I qothiiii Oblintr'ril , 1300 IS 1 1 6blibipletno ihial- 141 ,Ie l i4' 0 1 1 V t iltet0 led ,31,1 Y, 1604 We, t 1 V1 ' 0414 4t 0311 1 41 * i ' ' r I nicer inbiiettecillit. ,1 .4abil litigt#ol oi s p , , bat declared •icor a Republic, ' lic flatA, ietb •iie rebellion to einnlit ii , i l) ' i ;'"fl"%r 1 9,,.,;;: . r . 1 , II SEE e,:~ n: r? 1 tirT3Oilotry, , itrat mlF . .7.l9llr.Likri?thr!ri. Itfiftdfil..Wrs for onelikei:.to Stan4.leirly;to iitslifiette repugnance from any patriotio . attachment "to' ottr.pt‘Oti, A glii.:. flag' co and 10 conscientiously believe 'that inatiehlp, or, even ; by fair: dealing ; In James this-wer:.:-With;.,„Mexle s o.gloAllatl) -been.avoidedaa.,it•cright)l4,ll,aVO.been,loi is 4 ilio direst . ctilacilty 'that' aff':.'irigal: a natiOn—We havefelt"it i tti, be our duly on all oecesintits,;.from ithd ritotrelie , ..l,Y 11 911: arr.93!.1.7.4 81 1 ‘ 0401.1 1 4.-:PI4 hostilities, to urge the. most libera • pipr -PPdkuktO,P#PCP mauled in the: field. against . a.hostfrlaelyt. SuclOnis.been thi4POSition and course kg:Alte i the'too riity. hti v looked on'wi;h [lie same-ei:ultation ; an_ d pride: w hio asery lAniPrican: citizen has as' that gallant army' bore our .; starry , signal triumph ~ f rom.:Tteld'-toteldi until ilia last-rinklirrnudast-viptorpvigitrivortirtihrrob quest'of thfri finpet id! Capitalief . the'eneini., In that lastproud triuraph•our , countrly'hila Won all that' it can' of martial fame, hi the . ;war #lth IVlekieci; The . *S.I to tifyLiii an Our :brave sciidlF"rs feet to be, se„and . every breeze • fropritice . &Mull ' wafts us .their imploring appeal foe &lace' 'and' Home.' We haVcrnoarti highefinbral, triumph to achieve in actirigtoWard Nleifieo With that ipihsaranpe-rind which'tts Gen. Tayloy-aayey-4ip grata:arid powerful nation should always. praetisetii.' \varii a feeble and prostrate enemy'? • But there seein to be savage spirits in.OUr Midst ,who are not satisfied with the glory which arniby ---- asAioi r ilnlhe war. Mexico is prostrate and feeble seems with these men the very best p reason why we should•fall upon her with Vindal=like fe. roc:ty and plunder her of her poiseseittins..-- \Vhite in iv thmabharreat .ugh quarters this.abhorrent design is speciously liroStlieff :Wider - the' stealthy pleal i!inpunnity-,lor-the_past=and-SeChrity lot' the future," The rrionstrcarn d.ictifne bait less scrupultius advocates whci do net tate to proclaim with shameless effrontery that thcy go !or "the conquest and annex's. !ion of all Mexico!!! This is our "manilest destiny," 'they cry—" God is guiding us to this end," they blasphemously announce-r_. "it is for the good of Mexico," they berevo lently aver, despising the republican doc trine that the highest rigt.t.of any people is to chootle their own-corm of government! Listen_ to Geri. Sam. Houston's unblushing avowal of this doetrine in his speech at a meeting of the so-called democracy of the . 'city oi Nero York.„ ,We quote, an extract : "four .anaestare;. when they landed. nt 'Plymouth upon that famous rock, were not long contented with that barren spot, but, pro.: ceedel in their !night, and Werit.cp progress ing at Jamestown, as swell as at Plymouth, till all-the country.. was possessed by them. From :the first ,moment they landed they went on trading with the-Inilianeandtckittlf.' ritg them out of their land. Now,. Meici icanS-.are no better - them Indians, Mid./ Ice no >molt-edgy we should not go onhn_the same course now, and take their land. Rut these countries will be .benefitted - by our mono tion:—Look at California, Sonora; Western Mexico, New Mexico, • Though I am not pious, yet as a sinner - say it, we have a powerful authority for wars in the *conduct,of the people of Israel, who wore led by Divine power to possess them selves of the land of the A•milionitesi. anti smite them with the edge of the sword.— This some mandate from God guides us in this war, and gives success to our arms; and, I think, will continue to guide and prosper America." The %%lash ington Un ion,. the organ of the Administration, established for the purpose of sustaining it.copies the speech entire, as well as the proceedings of the meeting, which it considers "an almost unprecedented demonstration in favor of the policy iiiirstied and reccommenclid by the Administration in. re lation to the war." •A. Washington correspondent of the Charleston Mercury, speaking ofthe probable "issue" in the next Presidential campaign, says Free Trade will !lever do, because 01 the "hopeless state in which th'e Treasury is soon to be placed, it not already aced."- 7 . tie says the , Sub-Treasury will not • • be cause the Government paper is soon to b.' t discount of 20. per cent,--says the totems!: Improvement question will not answer ; nor will the War be a sufficient: issue; and final= ly tolls us what ie to be 'll/. questiOn in the. • tollowin paragraph . . 44 The broac -pated.p tern: therefore went into council; and'ailef tiOrne . days •delibera.' tion, came torch 'with the ichiftrie, , 6l faCconqued of ittixico, l gimp its 'ailmitisioti into - the Untoti; ,, A'deeperitte- issee; , ,to be inn; 'but not to he 'dreaded by . 'ser-Joie therriselves - te have rtoihin'g.roloer4; edd evi l)? thing - ,tiv gain. And 1- assure •14U, that '43111.4trt0-be- the '<groat -before the country, unless the 'rehellion'cit the lank and Ole of the P4ty'shoUld , . iiiterfo6l6:pre vent I ',l4ltut de :the ' • , - BAD NEWS, VOIH F. LABOIER!—TbO ton ot wages in 'the Iron, Coal end Mann- . iiciudeg England his been equal to twenty per pee cent. Belore.ll4,reduct , lion took ;place, .out' OpperatOrti, cenki :not , compete , With'tholas • ol'.pirao;abir,ie ;the' duties imposed ' by `the . Tariß I'4o 'aver- age only abont.tweoty per cent, "n` . `• of twenty' five pee 4:ent• on , wages mugt be. made in t i lde country , to • coreplete ;00q",7 ttii4:,`„thict.folioyrcei'air nheelnie'nge i siiki °that wise our. mines andworkehepernust re -'1 4 • • 47 - 1 4 ,4444TY . :•;,':::: - 09s° Who.a4led; their:influenekintilheir '*otesi election o r'Polk and Dallas, w hereby ~this rt 3 iYit 'l4.);44l.brpughf.'abqut,Vaiidrm.l s6 ,. with , ir were. duped .bkiboriliputtiar i,;794;p91,tif-YkAYlTlnaq'ljr( ;40,70100 set tielbiracentiatinttha firoppr, time with !hi* (political t4O" Mgt they 10 4000 11 ***Y 4 . 404 0Ver lvi t i `'Yf ottoo 'ttylsok t y,Otoftig t.l; . 6Wti 0090,,A0f.q0,04,044P4f10q11194ki ' I 0 u/ , I 1„ ;"'‘: - ig6.oll . 4l4Bitltititer ' Pairenic The ,eenit - is;obtripoietlV:eiellarnay, one of the' :dji4niinkilletC - heteeidi."Cerre Genie Col: hlerlknd Colonel Paine' end' btherk- of Whom arrived in town last evening liyteriiiiirChtirell:griii:titowdadv to 'overfirial,' i n g; o n `4 1 1 1 i014 °Yelling; ihp:oc4aSiron;!of 'We enticed; its allerdlng - proof 'of tfie great .litiaexeitctfilriany;personet (to'wrishlpaand::borbughts. 4ts,shat On'tficiff of the a tl.drates ,Wl4 Was p articularly Wino_Mies tion,la reply to was, read by.lHr. ,Chemberts from ~Manusic.ript, and offered to thit limo for publioationie ruled make rib extended risintir ilt -- Ftiftot - F-bur - leave thry pubito,te grin its own coneluilori after read ing '. It• us. as !ming sound, 'cletir, arid , convincing, nit"d affording ample. proof !pet' wintildrinking,as a beverage, finds Wife pages 'al • Holy W i it. Af-' " b ter;rea..ing, mannicript r 6hatn ere spoke, for some langth.of time in a sirain of meit'lerVici and earnest elomience upon the 'general subject 'cif Intemperance, picturing its deialating. consequences ivith a, vividness ,that,ibrilled.every2heart:in,the_-vasGsissem ()lege.: The cause of Terriperauce has in 'Mr; dhambers a deveteci anti fearless chem. Pine, - -- Its.v. Ma. Luau, agreeably to previous announcement, lectured in the Second Pres byterian Church, yesterday morning, in re to Mr: Chambers. His audience Ire understand was large. Our own , engage. -ments4lid-not.-allow_oLourfbeing—present_as. _we - desired, ird we .cannot consequently eipiessr:akopinion upon his address. It is representid".aa'being_on able, and. came( dissertation. The, diseussiou we _hops has 'enligbteried our community and don e.gooLI L while it has probably also brought the Rev, gentlemen to a more friendly understanding of each other's position. . VALENTINE'S DAY !—Monday was a day of . high, excitement with the sentimental young gentleinen. and : -impressible. young ladies of. ilk." The Valentine Mania raged at the highest poin!. The doors of the Post Office were surrounded with a throng of : eager expectanta,of the tender missives the dny;-ntid our attentive Post Master had his hands-full in-serving out the hundreds of gilded and. perfumed despatches of - Cupid; of which"llohe:lithe he was.the Confiden,.. tial depository. Over five hundiedi we Main; .passed through •the P.. O. he re, . Sortie ybuog:liidies- of tnin aciurintance."boast of w!n in.heartS and deka and doves arid - ,iiiettit) Vettiris the ttseA .z the.unluetcy Maiden who'did not many? IT least' one Valentine. The only conscifaiidit We CitkiffereUch is in the Mums of the. Jaw Which, prevailVri Leap-Year, by the ancient statute of King James, and which fully juetifies them in a "vigorous proseCu tionof the war" against the gentlemen, even to the peint of "conquest and annexation !" SELECT SCHOOL—The following named scholars have been selected as having the beat standing in their respective schools, in regaid to attendance, conduct and improvement: SECONDARY DEPARTMENT. Miss 11NDERWOOD'S — Ann E. Mullen, Mary C. Blean, and Estella Hoffman. Miss Mats's—Margaret Hays, Anna Cook,. and Henrietta Gibson. . Ma. LOBECII'S—James F. Gorges, William Halbert; and William . Harkness. An.l f gonsr.s l —John Snodgrass, William Bid dle, and Bannister Hall. ' HIGH SCHOOLS. Miss lizuzmes—Mary Bentz, Elizabeth Hoffer, and Jane Spotswood. w MR. pumaes—J. Jay Smith, 3. A. Laugh lin, and James W. SoMervillo. The ladies are very tend of keepotg the .or..knobs,, spoons, plates, &c.,- in. brilliant order. -Now, 'if, instead 01. water and chalk and suchlireparatioris, ladies will use Cam-. phinertind rotten stoned a far brighter, quick er, and more durable polish can be obtained Allan in :attY , other way.' Carnpliine is. the article used -lot . producing the exquisite po folish hl Diguetrotype , plates.; and .nothing has yet beentiontul to equal it. . • Tbst,XerititelrY',Legislittiret hag refused to, admit a tirnilerorl mechanic to, MoVelpto that Statit'ffont Virginia. , The ' reasons' assigned 'were. among , flight' as chief,lwiteri that they wanted more white Meaharnes, and'that ,they Should .ne-. iter' until was made mote reputable, ~ •„.„- • .. .• . • • • CROUP.-A., simple remedy , is "given, for .this Ilistressing: and not' , untrennently ..latal diseatie,..in.an exchange paper—d. is simply and 'Molasses:in' eget& quantities; a table spderiful:.at aiime. , ,It can .ilo ;no harm,tand may do good in the absence; of Other medical treatment;' - t. 0 , , , .. ~ ..,-1.-,1 ~. ~One' hunched s latp Shooters' of Geneseecounty.. Miohigan,, have 'effered . .their of:lrvin oCe in:Misiocoprovhded (hilt they:ool'mpg.; Ad sixd aliorted 'to :select. Dien . 'ow n Weft. )' ' ''' ' '''' ' d ' 'ti '' ' Tli -'" i. '' pons 7 .:,.ievefirore . au, , satires.-7 res.- 7 , e re eet elipf,amOng.hein Ifni kilt A' l leetini't 4, ^ ofli •niniiirries out el len rit'49 MO .!'" ,'The';grenfOariositylin,;.iiewlYork-Acivi 'is a opeeimen of 'thei , Bejesman tribe Al .itiri. 7 . eine:, .111 e.. is 4a, d wadi, being).but little i over , four isefirigli,Tand iebne•OlT.theriiist.fright 10'11'111 0 repulsive. speeimenitifi'ir humanity 'thatarr belimegined.P .rn. : ; , ..,,,,,',,1 ;:.,, 1 '','..,Adth,tor " Gemal, Putviance;.has,giviir,,AL tri itieu:ripinton;,to, this ;Africk that.,monat: at knie,lrsitfir'R# l o a PlP 63 :fiPii i i i .9 4 . ti p , 'ACt a i.. 4. lrliciok'lkllr.Pogegt= IP:.-ITlig.' 6 ol lo t01t7, 1 10 Ifik, .i irly4MvP, 'h91. 01 0. 1 0.i b.0P.13A t1N",4,i,113,if:, such ,prppois.::,:',;;A , i;l; . '4, - :', : , .1. kr, , , ,, ,4 .it , '1:',.%•1 CI : , 1 1 ';.• — Citilf. keriaidly; of cin'eUmatii killed; IliM 4 eifltiiiit RicoFrio by ,plittipgithiphiltiiol hie swot upoo,the ground arid :;: throwing. hiiii. a4ll lionithe . bledoll:4 - le'heillOotififiand .of oraliffilakvoltintecir 611 . 410,01%r froni , Phioin o.trlioril .1,t.e ,, , tvt 3 ) :i!iiijt , eiiiiielsilippj . W.C,r,A, I ecle nll Y-Pi t as l?n 4t ifPOM4l l °.4 w , 0 , 1 1 1/I . l l4•B 6 l ll *P et i i ! 11 1. leniieC t ' ,Z)f/PY.kf o ;Ow! blo,7flPqo , 0,,, t.. 4.1. 041 000 Glazt.Pl.ii )6l4 ,i,..lu f tol,FtPcr, iiyik litsafffa ling baiing . been (Ott ,illr ltr, AlikenCO.r. bl ooWt i P i r 9ll9• tT)P'''' Pl l _,' ir 4hte' f ..Atifiliniw;Tiousakjol belegate4i,liave i3O.l"lliediffkalifi/mlitiVlifiv resolatienil 0 voling i a t / grd ffildOirliriWithrt eullablftinefiription r -to l'.(letYttf.rlrel•tl.Sa(Tir,'TPt his recent I it 0r : s'!!t‘"Pg*!iP ,, ':ir i;;•"#_i1igti7 . 4`4,7,':: , ,',:?,' , ,:::::, , * . : , , ',.',:::,:':',;,.:':''',,-::-', I , s , ::::,,,- SEE tiiiiiil --107 cir o bit s l4a ...t..,... Ivi .- ..,4.:„.- . ..-.,..-=.: , -0--(---,--. , ,,A.:;;;:•:.. c . ..,.:e .—. 7 . - : 14 171 . et, iiiiiiof rt 6 4-y. .: '... oi )ll'exteu g— ._ -Ler fth a r . m 1 ii aildrDroi,Einlifklanli, , ,: P : 41 thelSe,nate :On Wed,ripscli4r.g'74%. bilVfaiilhe tealikrier. of the Coltinbitt genic , aid , ' Bridge • • C ompany, paiso4-,Senateg---,:ovqiiiiiiiiilaST.46l4llo,!,,tafne' day thdbilliree'fiurterings ihtifFt4merre Bank of,_Bucks' county; : passed.Senam Mr Bier= ret : voted against,. the former and in , favor of .the Lanett - Why. • it: - -.-• - e.7t.Orr.Fridayi4n the , He Se,.:Mr. , Willialins;ot l'ork,,Preiented ri, Pa Bien: from ; citiiens,,of xbrl f ielati aL that..all- t h &Wirers' at 'thrift:tor °alit were now itilifitiiiii§e - *liiiidWiheiii: ple were in 'Consequence enjoying unusual peace and tranquillity, and praying the leg ,lslature.to. keep them thereby.some . .legj,sla-.. la we enacediefifi - 11 - Was"read - antlieferiiid , to the Corn mittee.on the Judiciary.. ' -- On - the - sartte - :dayOn ,- ;the - Senate; the bill providing for the abolition of capital punish- ment, was -negativetii=afier. a warm debate, by a vote of 16 to I t. • The Committee of Ways and-Means in - the - Housetatrreportetl -- a - bill -, • ° raclitating the] Pcenses of Inns and Taverns. The reritstl'of the house is the basis on Which the scale is founded.' The, -minimum is- $20,. and the ruximbm-iiTie-said-irtay-reneh-$1060;--Ad cording to this arrangement the tirs.(cliss hon leis in Philzidelphity 'will have to pay about, $5OO per year ' ,or perhaps more .- Brokers are .to be subjecte d twit siruilar'law. AS the ob bct is to raffia (revenue , ft is pie - slimed the ill will pass. •• n . ••• n, n,, ~ , CiEO. SANDERSON. Seey of Board Items. The bill authorizing the, Banks td ieguenew notes to tli4 amount yetiemainingliticancel• led of their several Relief issues, has,,passed the Senate ' with an amendment daking them redeemable in specie. Rse doubthil yrlieth er the Banks will accept The bill - with this pro. vision. , ' The Senatehas=passed- , by=e,Vole-of- 19=to -11, resolutions propbsing an amendment to (he Coirstituticin by which the Judges of the several Courts shall hereafter be elected by the people. This is - timing at a radical change In au impOrtant feature" of our Constitution, , and requires very seribbideliberelidii. The independence of the Judiciary-, upon' Which rests it# chief value, may be very materially affected by malting its (Anders elective. Bnt on 'the ether Inuirl it may be questioned, whether," as nominations , are now made, the -peoplevvould'notgenerally-choose-betterJud gee than - the appotnting power runny ca ses gives thorn. (k} Ttre - supplemenm - ing the' •Ceinberland Walley Railroad Com pan y,:allowingihemininereabeibelLenpital, _etucki_--passetLthelluussuan_Snteuliy—____ fiont IiVASIIINGTON, Feb. 7 IN' SENATE., Mr. Hunter, of Va., spice on the Ten Regimeut bill, and declared himself in favor of Mr. Calhoun's Delens3v Line po licy, but expressed his willingness to rote for The bill. MR. WILMOT AND FATHER RITCHIE! In.the Heise, Mr. Wilmot, of Pa., obtain ed leave to inuke -a 'personal explanation, and proceeded to. comment on an attack upon him in the Union, a few days sidce:— He was very severe on the editor 'of the., Union, and Mr..lhichanan, and intimated_fhal , the hoMility_ manifeited towards him erase from an unwillingness on his part to attach .hitniell to a particularaspirant - for the Pre su . le.. Ilir - duilied shut he had-separa Maisel!' front , the Democratic party by any act, public or private, and that his course here was in obedience to the Known views of -his-- Con-tituents.---He charged—MN—Be-- Oman V.ith.having- oppost:d the late war with Great Britain, and with .having: been instrumental in detecting•the election of Mr. AVood ward to the United -States Senate, from Pennsylvania. He examined Mr. Ritchie's political course, deciartng, that he had done more to break down the Democratic party than any other man in the United Spgas— that there were not twenty-five Democratic members of the - last House who had not been directly or indirectly assailed by him— and that, after having, no longer than 1837, come, like a mendicant upon his knees, begging" for admission into the-democratic ranks -Mr. Wilinot went went into a calm review of the tiolifical life of Mr. Ritchie. He show ed hie inconsistency on all the leading doc trines of the patty. How he had opposed the Sub-Treasury, in denouncing it as afford ing one currency for the Government and another for the people. How he had assailed _the election of. Gen. Jackson as a "curse to the country." How Gen. Jackson, among the last acts of his life, had protested.in the strongest terms ; against selecting him as the organ ot. the partyrrtht it would inevitably lead to its dissolution and destruction`, and that lie was unworthy (he 'confida,nce- and trust of any "democratic" ndministratian. Mr. Hunt introdUced a joint resolution of -thanks to Gen. Scott, Commander-to-chief, and through him to his officers and men,. regulars and volunteers, for tbeir uniform gallantry, &c., in .captuilin.p Vera Crag, and at - the battles of Cerro Gordo,,San. Antonio, Uontrerart, Churubusco. and An front of :the -City of Mexico, directing- the .President to have a gold -medal presented to Gen. Spit ' - and,-to communicate to him a-copy pfiltris resolution. - -After some attempts to amend, -this resolution was adopted by a :vote of 197 to 1., - Mr: glephens submitted a joint resolution" of - thanks to "Gem Taylor, and through him lo his offieers'and men, for their' gallant con- duct at Buena Vista, and direetm,,cr•rt gold Medal td be presented. to Gen. T., and © of the resolutions. tp be communicated— The—y . resolution was adopted,ears 185, day .1., FEBRUARY 8, 81ipiteq;,-ihe joini repointions,eaaaed the, ponia; teriderlyg,,a,vote cif.-thealta tp.Pens.B64-and,Ttiyinroyele.re, emed,and,referyeti, n3 ! :!ha mitten. : ,°:',i:Hi. , ',i.o4o . :olL:T* l :;', ~ ; The ; Hausa went :into, Committee uf the Whole , on - the stale of ;the, Uniorri -and, took up; the Wan ',!,1)111;;.'_, biliv;Vintonw..4 , ,Ohle chairman: of ,erm th committee i ofxWays , and 41pana, - addressed :the; committee at !;lelllithr -with a ..vietitZpoinvout , alleged: 'et torkin the estimates-, of; the:rSecretartifitteTreaskY' lor Abe' present 6 3 . 04 1;k.eari; 11 0 1 Ptclbfibleicr = . .tors iri, iris estimates,. tot ilicenaurno,f,t , From‘ the} -Mm e tvhietr he atitedi •he came to the coriel uitan'iv that -; karteatVol.. the:slater - a'? . mil' , lions now askeil.,:by.the-•Searelary f it- W dul4 rise inecdssdrOo ,t misebetweeri tweety !L tlirers„ and tWenty-fout , rmilliaira.' , ', ;The lgrimetary, tob;;Pharl',MstitaUtairr,the ,i.rovenue :fren'a i • all fiesirees; for 44 . 1 fiscal-Oarr , al , -; , $3 5 30 00 ,1 0 0: 'Bair the esti altetiWilevernWfrom f the pp blio landry‘weilld , uelibe•':,availablei, because It hir' trimeipla , Vora , thatr sourae were; pledged, by; th.erlaan u p tSiflett flemigni : A o PsthesPYPlOM * - ilielrittirest ot;that. Joan; and 'Mr: the, re !lei tiou Oa, sinking hind lor the final' liquicia tea irfthet'driht:riilfrthe antipipated,reyellue I eter °6lll96loatii-PiltldoWlll3 etliblafiX)l ooo , ;raid ' itherrleverdwitom, laraleA(thoili,honsti alit* ( b l6 )Aati-Sar4 oo rookhdth c lughl it rYwaillo jik rethei(eiialki share; irailery the 'mark,:yl,-Jinterid :of Ahefeimunsia,r , lor , rthrirWarril , ,epatiniMil; bililiAlett,lphe coiipinAtidgley,. would 'be' ieigue,lithanf,:heretofore..,. - flut 1;11 - , ‘,.lrey, i ! W ere 'Out :'4 o o'lithltlis IMMg ello4,hei -, Mterest '..oh ;Walloon Wlrre adderlithe..esparalttlirdi*Milo .iorne:mplcc' , §Bl;ool)oooilMlYilig ,i 49 0 011 ir . thirty railllOrie3W:li)ellettarateS if the. Sabre tary, foe rla:ncfxli fiScal'4•,aar., , , !!. • •-, • < 0 . 4 • 0 01 0 a..jidutlitielnOrthlnks.torCol.lDottiPhan?. and tho:iiBiciiii;.'ittkniiiyitinlenhiii,Ntom2 rp.tVl Casue. , ? trod until tri;l, - ; larg,e,',Silyer i inedil to, the officers, .ita \ sniallepaneitiji„.4lll'tbyiegular,SoNkilis . . 'to the battles id•Meiloo; . , lhe Ten Regiment bill came up'fer Crin sideration, and .111 r. Underwood.. (of Ky.) `spoke-in- opprigition-tb - -it.: He contended . ..thatqlie ground taken ,by the administration at , the inception of- the war was untenable; 4 thiS annexation or Maxim; was whollyim practicilde; that the4rojecrf , forcing,loktk • •.. - Aibutions Irom 'Mexico . tv - as futile, as intlem nitrof Tnoney 'could not be obtained. He' reaukorneadedtbeAvithdrawal if;_our, troops, only Wins ott- to:etrougkrianl — to - puy - tho . 11 - mount ofindeduiiti diie , Our :amens: - - in ttie Houq,4li. fCing;:6f,lgass., Offered a ptititiohr , trcirin nine'ihOusatid of the Sooiety of Friends, praying for the Spee 'dy termination of', the War; After a 'ivarm debate it wassiirdered_ to'be - printed. The Joan biilT.Sairilien - takeniitP, - und - debatee,by .Messrs. Marsh acid others: :, fir Sy.l9-rs;,,,Mr..Hix presente elot ons of Irish - action the, 'Legislature ;of New York, .instructing Jthp, - ,Senettors:4O,Vrite in favor of the. application At, the -, Wilmot Mr. Niles:of, addressed theleriate upon the , Teti Heghterik'billilarfd:,eattkrkeh ceilhis-reply to Mr:l3eleeiiecesatioioigairist the fiemocratie pary . of being.apturitill by; reckleos desire, desire for the adrOiliiiiiiioy ,conquest. He blamed bath - parties - fei,their conduct in regard to the war.... .Tlirf:countly desired _peace. He maintained A° bill:in r _ottlerto_keep_military_possepsiOn_of,_the_ fora,t was in, favor of negotiation, ancl.baving no objeothini 'to' the bill, Would vote for it in,the hope that the chances for peace would be strengthened by our military occupation. The presenj-goV ernment of Mexico desired'peace, on terms not unreasonable, and, now was the time to make peace. lf peace 'could not be made, it - was no justification of. the States to pie long.the war. Hostilities ought to be, brought to a close, and this could be done oh the ba -shi-ot-the-orrig,inal_claim,-leaving_the_Hio Grande as the land to be ceded for indemni ty, - Which as all eddy iii our posession. • n-the-House-the-loan-bill-was . _fdither_d_ bated. Mr. Cads reported back•the joint resolu tions passed by the House voting thanks to Generals Scott and Taylor. Mr. Clittenden moved to_ take them up, and t he question being upon their passage, Mr. Hale. objected. ire said that no soplus 7 try; could seperate - in his mind between the approbation of the officers o! our army and of the war itself. -,••• Uessers Butler and Underwood replied in support of the resolution. Mr. Hall responded; alter which on mo tion ot. Mr. Allen ; the question was passed over informally. Mr. Tirney, of Tour., spoke on the Real menis bill. The House- was occupied with private business'. Rittm' SATIII•PARILLA.—The menus of removing disorders and alleviating- the -nufferings which-they occasion when It cute. is impracticable, ere_the great ends which medicines - are designed to-accomplish %%e think -it may be said with, truth that this medi cine. while it will alleviate pain in the worst cases of isatpien, will also, in n _very large - majority of such cases, ef fect - a speedy, perfect and permanent cure. Nor has it proved less efficacious In eruptions and oilier affec tines of the skin, than in those which attack the flesh and the glands. While, therefore, we would not.pre -sumptuously'clainr-infallibilliy-for-this-preparatiow;- we do sincerely believe on the authority of those who havemsted its efficacy, and from our own experience, that In complaints we have named, and many oth ers arising from an unnatural condition of the blood, 'Sands' Sarsaparilla will restore the Invalid to health. Prepared and sold by A. D. & D - SANDS, Drug gists. 100 Fulton street. New York. Sold also by Si ELLIOTT, In Carlisle, and by drug glom generally throughout the United Stems. - Price per bottle. six bottles for five dollars. . DR. WIBTAII . I9 BALSAM OF WRLD CHERRY.—TIII/1 a chemical estraci or Wild Cherry and Tar. Every body knows that Wild Cherry tummies important medicinal properties; and Tar Water has always been,adridnistered in Consumption, and Lung affec tions geneinily , by our oldest and ex tent physicians Various remedies. It to true, have been offered and puffed into notice far the cure of diseases of the lungs and some have been found no doubt very useful, but of all that barn yet been discovered, it is admitted by physicians. and nil 'who have witnessed its effects, that none lion proved as successful as this. For Asih tria, Shortness of Breath, and similar affection., it may be pronounced a positive cure. It has cured Asthma in nany cases of ten and twenty years stand. ing, after physicians hod declared the case litiond the reach of medicine. This Balsam Is made front materials which Nature has placed In all northern lntittides,ns an antidnte for diseases caused by cold climates. "Nature Is hut the mune fur an effect Whose cause is Cod." Let us not neglect hot pininest dictates. The genuine signed 1. nbrrs on the wrapper Sold In Carlisle by B. ELLIOTT, sole agent. '"%TiTE GREATEST MEDICINE OF TITE DAY —DR SW ATNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY. • Tue universal eelebrity which this valuable mein eine is gaining throughout the United States. and the many astonishing cures it Is constantly performing, has proved it to be; beyond all doubt, the only .W 4! and certain cure for Pultnonary Consumption, Coughs, Asilimn. Spitting of Blood, Liver Complaints, Nervens..Debility, Tickling or Rising in the Throat, , Uronchitlir, of-Drecithing,pc any symptcomir of Consumption. ' , • . • If the bowels be costive, a mild purgative "should Ira resorted' to occasionally. • Dr. S wayne'e Flarsapri cilia, PHIS will be. found a valuable inquisition to the Wild Cherry; and will prove a valuable, medicine! where an aperient-is reqpiredi - Dr. Swayne's Cam-. ' 'pound byrun or Wild Cherry Is n medicine which haw stood the reit oresporiencei and if Lind according , to. the. directions, (as described in Dr. Swayne`a.Guide, in Health) seldom fails: The above pamphlet is well Worth a perusal. , , _ 'CAUTION! CAUTION! "Avoid all spurious preparations of Wild Chewy, - such as Balsams, Diners, Syrups of• Wild Cherry, Pills purporting to contain wild cherry, an, as they are all FICTITIOUS AND COUNTERFEIT, and contain none of the virtues of the original and genuine preps rations. as prepared by Dr.ll. Swayne, and Hinting everprepared in' this country. -Dr. Swayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry is eetnposed of Vegetable 'ingredientsi the Wild Cherry, and other, medicinal , substanceo, equally•as efficacious, If not more am; tile. whole are ,so.effeciaally • ioncentrated iagto ramie,. it beyond ail "11610011 e most pleasant. otrengtbeningi "beyond diecovOred for; the•citro of !Pulmonary Consomptieni•land allkdlieries' , of the Larigai and ! The' , very.fec4 , from ;its; having such trtrain.of spurious. libitotione,steads to prove its .great connive propertiet. Therefore, Invalids , )IW - the.nrlglinti' prima ration,.ench.bottle of Which , hi enveloped iwa heauti '' rwraPperiWitha , Ilkenesenf•Wmi Penn' eneravdd thereon t, also bearing the oignature ' of, ••Dr. IT. iSwaytie thirceintOrfelling of which will be punished • Prepared ano;pold by Da H. liwayne.N.V. cornpi p , iitElplith'gnd"Rnel streets. Philadelphia!' , • . ."' Sold In Carlisle- by 8, - W. , HAVERSTICK , ai d `s .„. . : . ;:i': , ,titifj:4lltithetol' 7 4 , i:.. , . ,-.L . C-- .4Puti.shat.rus;lltonday.,Tehal._ . 1 . , Besineis has beeii.earromelyqutet to-day, and Mae. of 'lnterest nauut under ouriintice49;; ~ -,:, , ',, v 2 i ,' . ~..:! .. FLOUR—VVItitou - tfinitiom — ot - ndit4;or r rti_ o isi_lyn ni ty a held-at ss.7sptlio.,ont i ptracjirp_ .. _s ia t i l a v np . use at $5,57j a A. 94 tb_ rrurniurtrarill2;so i'-gt'ynlNFTOEUr*,trirticapurilteuti I:arl y_ n , 4 d ! ni . n i a I ! 7 "UtP" at 43,50.,buyers offer lent WHl V N‘9""ales tV ;dais titetlltultei,7 ,, , CORN ,Is P aid 1 4 3 ' q ' 8 .1 h witall 'Mei 'at 55 ct , wmestliy -111 4 1 1.1t 4 tT, , 1. 4 . +;, bbit•;tojd'at,pai s; I 410•. ~. „ ~ , .. hos ay ihe 18th•of an. last, - hy H. ;WWI 'to Mins , HErmiriflA "or 'Vest ‘Pconshoro, toWeship. OttO s t l l or xoltory b yt l belioYsA.,nobb• orX¢SiatioiliirgqNV. AutAtAt ..Alo4a to .Mi10Z474 1 4;;:r41 1 1u; 11 0441;kpi91-vil 0-Ahe v ;myna', of , Adarrrcountyit to , MhisMalltkttr,r. t; daughter'of 111 . r.',Afttriin liertnen-, - OrPOoPtiltor: township, eumberlusickuountyir*),NM4:o , ' ;! ' ' • DIEWV 4' lo P 4 ( V *Oa ,711jAiliiiiitioNl'aillipp*Of 'hat: 13"tio.low' ,1 1144 , 1OPHIWPAlit t p • Mf l O o f ''Mrs'Ette - ittgrif:; ,- poutf,f e 4 ME , FriIRLY4t!tY 9 . . • Waslun.ton ; • I 1• 00011119,11 Te • iarisezi_l3l7l**seoiikiivitl'ilqincC; )irati published . - ` in Itiforined on the , subjeck says,,ihe .roductiOn, a the price •of Iron in . England,' news 7of ;-- *hien' 4vas received by the late:arriiale will operate- injuriutudy on the Iron Intareata• of this country, under; 'the ,prevent. 16i , Tariff We learn that rail-road iron:has been offered-by - the English agent !antic cities,.4t fro% $5O to sss , por ton,Ae- • livered; and other. iron in propo rtion. Largo ordertihrive been - sent out - ahead * the list stedniens, : and we wilC , oostioit.loUbt;. very soon reap the , beriefi:e°l that rtdnitiable'l3vi-. iron establiebmenid it :Masiachusette, New - York, - New'JersurruhdliliiirtqPitia-and vi cinity? have elepperfoiiitaiione'llr tire about 'doings°, atilt we itidetlie , 'Wh'iiitl mediate neighborhood, which's° entire)y,de. Pende'upod the. succestifut_itsie_oribelron- DISTRESS AMONG OPERATIVRe.7II ki?d. tern .papers are filletl'irrftfi r :aCcounts_,Cf.thit dictreesea ekisting.in the mantlfacuiringills filets, on 'account of 'the how tkrl4:pf*iiges' anti -the general iagnetic4 of bee•iness.,, -Arta, the manulaaierere.jre::cerielect to 'huh their obrations'An'cofiseg . Genee 'of )1;44 - 4 - 1 . .ii,iiii:i tii . fiti4 from ilbroznE .7 4 he tiesstine of the tariff Of . 1 4 6 ,is fniiiteriihle! . ' '.:T. IL, AS just received laf auperior-'French Cloths-and - Cassiinertmyrhichrfhi'wiVaelf --- or make to order, onrernia.to,suit,the,times;' , ,at his old stand opposite the - Railroad office :West High street, Carlisle. ' feb 16; • het • Receive') NEW GCODB ? and Will be sold low; at the • new and cheap store street. ,Call and see. - . • fah 16 J. G. CARMONY. Notice, ALL-the-creditortiof — JOSEPiflNGßAM, of Alechaniesburg, are' notified that I will at , teud,at-the-. public , house- of-Josephringratirritr that borough, on SATURDAY., the 18th or -March, 1848, at--10 o'clookvA.-31, - to receive all claims against him, and. pay them out of the as.' sets, or each prp..ratit slhareas *each is.entitled to. kb 16- • JOHN-RpiTTA:ssigtree--- Soling Off Deg Cheap. THE subscriber wishingto &scoot bis bn siness, will sell his entire stock of CHEWING TOBACCO and CIGARS at reduced prices.— His stock consists of excellent Chvendish and Congress Tobacco, Havana, - Cuba and Seed Lent Cigars. Also ;a largo lot of Ilalf.Sphnisli Cigars,• Snuff, Wines and Scafarlatti iSmoking 'Tobacco, all of which will be sold ut greatly re duced rates to close business; Call and see. Jan 12 - • THOS. H. CRISWELL For Rent THE tvvmstory brick DWELL ING HOUSE,.-on 31am stieet, now occupied as a boarding-house by Mrs. A. G. - Holl. It is a com fortable and commodious house, an situatedin a plea sant part of the town. For terms apply to. , M. .G. EG E. feb 9 • . - -For Rent. --- • ''.-- SEVERAL Brick Dwelling- Houses. 7.t.; P.issessioßgiien ; Aptil let, 1848. — F. lan 26 CHAS. OCILBY. • ---_ THAT exeellint BUSIN'E S S -'s T A -14 D on the Cornet_of_North - aitanova and Dandier streets, now al s Occupied by Christian Inhoff, together With the room iii the Tenc - or it. -- It is a commodious room, and its situation- in •a pops, lons part of the town *makes it one of the best business stands in the place. For terms enquire of JOHN A. HIJIHRICH. Carlisle, Jan. 5,:1848. FOR RENT. Fonror Five two story brink DWEL %.- LING U SES in A lexander's Row. Also, Two Frame Dwelling HOUSES I in East Lowlier St. Also, two Frame ,in HOUSES in South Hanover St. ad joining Blaine betel. Also one plastered Dwell i ng HOUSE in Church alley. for terms apply, to the subsbriber. LE NFL. TODD, Agent. Carlisle, Jan. 5, 1848, FOR RENT. . , Two BRICK HOUSES, in ihni - lwell O L .I, known business part of Carlisle called llL'llarper's Row,' on the North-east stdu o the Public Square. Possession to begiVen on the Ist day of April next. For terms apply to JOHN H. WEAVER, or GEO. A. LYON. January 5, 1803—tf For Sale or Rent . A HOUSE and LOT, on West • , 4411 ' - street, at present occupied by Mrs. Pnrker. The house is nearly now, 2 1 ' having bean tenanted' but one year, and , i s in p erfect order. Fur terms GEO. W. HILTON. a pply to • • • FOR -RENT. •'- --• The twii•story Brick Dwelling , 11OUBB adjoining the Methodist EParsonage, on Pitt street, at pre ! sent-occupied-by Mr. M.. P. Po.ssesaion given on The Ist day of agril nest : L-A ilieSll - OPS lion , occupied b' 111* , ,Greag,' , ,;chnirzm'aker;:. on; Pitt street, one door':oodik °Oho 'Method* . Personego.. , For tonne r i pply to HANTCH, SEY*OUR Carlisle, Yl'4'slB4B' . r . Valuablii-Property at Piivate Sale. . . • The large and,Coinininalous:briek. DWELLING allittl'rOßE; Oita- AIX! corner of. Loather and , Hanover itreete, ,c,poditinne made :knoniri by : ilialliopnetior,l.' `,:-.4.9g;TEEI). ' • - , • 3 . 6:140.1: -; The , stockholder's 'olot he4benitrand eValle y U ail Rod& Companynri herehr . AvtitiNmeet at , dia . -public honais on THURSDAY; lie ofllareb..lB4ol, - at 11 o'c1o16:A "to 41iieli ,, meannt the , . sof aff As sembly 431Y-ilie-110111:-February08480increasing , he' capital; titoek , nr theolpid,compmyaar , the porpoise of relaying. the said , need-Nub a Tr o rail. will biiiabiait,tad: .5 ;: :t Pree't For , 'Oale or. Rent.. 7 , ~ .. „ii. 1 „.717.1-lEi,ealiacribey etTera for. mi. no • / S t d iniehangefor;Latidjr he DWELL ' nalAli asomsz ina,LoT, i rhich lOU TO .bel now., Heim, situated ~on 'Ziluther ,etrtieto near . the .Sprieg, togethey; two pthef;,buildinge•,adjoiniog dati T two eed . hitlP lots of ' grotind thereto aituched tc iT.lfe 4 Pro• pert y •has, livery , building and conrentelfie.neees- sary-for-a-Trinner- forphieh.kinahtide• eirable haiing fermaYlt bean:occupied— 'as Such by David I"erdfierztaiiii Afirea of - .ground: nearly, idluini9gi theinit?•‘*•Affin-41eo be Bold "if Tilesired, , ' ; ," Alain for lade, . the '.!C A I r- ki It Pi e r Hou and :Litt of i Ground•kirrit:ou ,,, enPitt4) 3 Y;cod l TV:rat i4 roi n .ir . 11 - 1-1 itting!ty,‘„ tj . n initionedkinettilfentirlionse ,, an itand;',h'iniug4,batinpoceukriedre, ub lie' houso,,,forrinehyateara. herm-iku, q TA 431,1 E ko tt. togelher ieittb ku.ltiFeektiantla Shop "end•tithei.tienventenuee.,„,„ • pnopettles . will, be sold on libcOtet0101:-Vf e hagilirklg °4 1,1tit t l in g 10,11fe • • nfritn#l, 4l l e Y:. I vuth . rTt sf.. • Porch elttg ,; ntaa fegu intik o. , eakkmigt, rktrnkke, •,. , •" ~ , ' Also rentfo,Plare.igoritn, rut the 'ewes 4,f,nuon str nievin the•ipkiblia, equate; lately 001'. WiriAti r Gykivet:htt'lltkitift/hOtrii ) ho• bpainess taanatv&al,3llo, t),0 . r0p01, , ,..i.m Roy ShOpi. t . R l eje . R4 i4t..1T4 in thb aritiare-- ForAktini sitniy; in":, •'• ; • , ".„ ' " MB= i';'.'' , E. , ::l;: l i.' , ,e r.;,[l-t'