- *-. •
. • . • , '"o,‘
Our Clommen School System.,
,
The annual report of the penmen , "
dent of the Conamon Schools,'HO(
,
TownsuND llam as, Is an able decimal*.
It embraces the year ending .I9e ,
= intendent comiiences'
with some commendable general reflec ,
tions- the of 'education, and
then briefly' reviews the several acts of
the Legislatire in relation to the system,
the last of which was , the act of -April
llth, 1840,1vhich extended ttOver every
county in
' .the . Slate.
Since the Patesage ,tll6 act of April
hp#anitt"oro,ooQ,ClQ9: have
been,aPpropttelid..fry4lo.l3tatefor SC Fill
purposcat while the ettiienkhave raised
by taxation for. the sale object the sum
of; $5,000,001N 'The following table
gives '• •coidensed view of .the opera-1
ttons'of IbC:'systern for the year en ding
June 1',1848
•
week munbeiof districts.. 1,306
Niimber,P4ill_durinKtlioyear, 1,153
Natntierreporting,,•: 1.1(12
Whole number of, school's, - 7,1115
Number yet required, • • 486
Averstim of time taught, 4 months, 241 days
NaMber,,of male teachers. 6 065
"',';;; fel:nolo / teachers, . 3,031
",, rnalkscholars, . • 197 ; 984
female "Amin's, 162 t 621
" ischOlans learning German. 6,931
Avr'ge No. of sekolarkin each school, 94
" salaries of male teachers per.
Month
Average &aeries of female teachers
per month 10 ; 65
Cast of leaching each scholar p
month,
• Amount of tax levied,
Received from State appropria
tion, ' '
' Received from collectors of
• school-taxi--
Cost of school houses, repair
ing, &c.
Since the report of Jane 4847, 42ere
has been an increase. in the number of
school districts of 57; in the number
pub* . the.number reporting 59;
in the n umber of iaboolis2s 'in the
number of teachers 424: in the number
of scholars 22,639, and in the amount of
tax levied, of $71.968 71. The evils
of-having-the schools kept open ' , for the
short average; time of less than five
months, as appears in the above table,
are' briefly pointed out, and it is urged ,
that they should be kept ern at least
ten months inthe year. An increase of
the salaries teachersisAlso_sug
gested. .
Defects in the present system of dis-.
trict taxation are pointed out. Initead
of having the wristlet of tax tote raised,-
settled by meetings of the taxables in
the district, it is recommended that the
directors have the authority to raise such
an amount'of tax as, in the exercise of a
sound discretion, would be adequnte to
school purposes.
. ' In addition to the law of last session,
which excludes from the schools chit.
dren under five years of age, it is recom
• mended.that ail act be_ passed excluding
persons - over a certain_ age; adults over
21 years of age, frequently claiming the
attention of, the
_teachers in tbe c higher I
branches. The necessity of a supply of
' `funds to provide for any contingency ar
ising from ix failure of • the revenue of i
the districts is allnded to, and the passage
of a law to prevent the ruinous, effects
',of decreasing revenues for school purpo,
ses is earnestly recommentled.
The. Stiperiatondent recommends a
re. enactment of the repealed law of
April 12th, 1868, which provided that
an amount necessary to raise the State
appropriations to a sum equal to one dol
lar for each taxable oitizen;'be annually
paid out of the treasar for sellout purpo
. ses. The benefits ansing_froca such' a
law are briefly and strongly . pointed out.
The , indifference of the citizens of the
State, and the apathy of parents, on the
subject of the school . system, are deplo
rable, and an appeal le made; calculated,
to "awaken the interest of all in this most
important matter. connection...with
this, the . Superintendeq recommends
periodical conventions of teachers, sack
as twee held in otherStatts. -
The'resolution Of March 15,'1847, is
referred t,ci;ruiliichfittki" des that oopies of
Barnes itrid, map . ef the State
shalt he'curniehad Air, the , use of the
"; Sehnidi. .Tise.actfotiof the, Leiislature
is requested :as whether• a copy shall
•be furnished taeach school, er only one
• to each - district:. • The expense of the for
• inerLikestimited at:WNW; af the lat-•
..ter at!
1 1* su r pon*lide*,i ip.!iktb
, Parav4o4 ;•jjeolOtiziOr ' ( uiniececisw,ily,
• we:think). for.tho imperfect character of
• Xlso report: on account of the late, period
at which!ha - assuined -the dutieri of the
officeri _ • • • •
As Town') Bostoterran ,
.6, esi. ;vielkaiel4t.ttrd: of 'n, sto
',7ttili(
thevaajOiity.ef the itenar.efloat;
1 - I .4initiirhittaielOanythhil ice hive he 44
r.,1 yet At ruxutifrairlit4ii said - 10 havie
discoverti.a of - 4old that
t'avei tied mtands;.lli nutmeg 'he was
-, lafnudAct!•leive,: it; and. • mounted pant:
"iiiininqii4id at the halt iteconnti he. Ina "isa p E '; itiefe ' li?'days ,
ind'hitd' offered *27,
• , • .;
f
is'o er, had ibiart Andignanbisi
and the; poet . fellow - oily laughed
for,theinigg.atdlineai of , hug cam by;
- inrtieeOng.fartheroal' where the,
'Yefe' iiiiilsaid - tikfaienioieididfiditiL'• '
„.,... .... , L.., . ~• ',
._ ~”; ,-
i.;irpli•CALTFOlUffis „Eaucssorre, by.the
“;;PanaMal,, route,, write,. banter distreasiOg
'' accounts of diffioultiels'and dangers - they
. ..f o liti
, ttplail 't# ,i.cs' 'tend laiminst,L, in 'their
' i Piiiefoie j ii:o4l l ''OliV tit** '''rh 'xllY
-10##$ Orc Onve)iiiid4'ol4l*khiii6:°lB
or,Akoleii,:flii,artiich'rairirimisi prietikere
iharied— ',To . sad' to the horrors of chi,'
viteirthe.abOlerso has A. broken ; oust emodg,
: -Li4hereinigratktettetOilietilbei ori.the eyrik-'
, f l'faiiiiiiVitiitolir . iiied."' ' The' rain' ii - ponr . ing
;, !:411004 1 111 . 4:AliYalit! t ;i 4 k tin4el , l ) • f t
4s
. . iiivir4 l- 4:3444 l L;OACiirt#Xell: 6 4tAi,
:ralikaufriiiiendeitill their means theugh!
I; '' 9 l,4tiifithisiisattilinfitaileialfreirthltie-alesti.:
tr itak
It
- kinegii#4;fiitiritatT ' ' {- lon IriPit.'o; ..
11 1 ,0 ,
.:7
, tikS , - I;litiridielLtTseliii: IA tit,'"C.... - -11 .• ' k
4141'i, 3:41i4444•1111i0,4'..4i133411'..bit:;,0ciit 111,
'2;l' thrill YhlSlE.diOd't ,10i1d';0 3 ,90 ,1 i- 163,- # . .
~.. * • ' to& 14000 AllerleiClDl4 9/iiej.., , ; , '''' , , ,- i - r;
', v, . : , - , s-,. , . ', . - -,1 , ~-, '. --.,:. -,' - ' , ,rif - ' 4 '- '''.,'•
'-'' I, f .+,•l-.:' ~: ...;'1:,.',...` Cs , -_, --- ,-, ,' _ - ' -,,,,',..,•..f.'•.,
Suip'coegia
• •
4
• f .•• 1 ; , 4
frq ' • • '
.; 4
.CABSTALM, PA.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7,-1849
Temierafice Lecture
__We'are,requesiell to state that Mr. lamb
Garter, a distinguished Temperauce Orator,
will deliver a lecture THIS EVENING, in
the first .Pveshyterian thatch..
.Mr . .,.l,;arter,
comes with a high reputation, The Reading
Journal—sayslus_lecture_s_gave a new .ao
ahead impulse to the Tempirance cause, and
proucunces him a "most eloquent declaimer
—in many respects equal In the celebrated
Gough." The public is invited to attend his
lecture this .eyening.
Ova RAII. ROAD. The Chambeisbnrg
Sentinel says, g 4 ive learn, semi-officially,
(lint the ,Ptesident of thieCiimlierleadViilley
Railroad Company hai closed e : cantraci for
the delivery of T railing for the emit° . road.
It is expected that the new track Will be
completed by the let of August next: This
i i'provenient will make the road one pf the
safest and most_ expeditious in the country,
and in connection with the York and Sus.
quelianna Railroad, which will in all proba
bility, be finished about the Finn° time, and
open to us the Baltimore .markets, will ma
terially enhance the presperity and Commer
cial advantages of the Cumberland Valley
counties: . „
111E1
453
508,696,51
193,035,75
ACCIDENT AND DEATH.—We learn that on
Tuesday week last, Mr.,GrauciLtsm, of S.
Midektori township, wasthroWn from his.
horse and almost Instantly killed. He had
been to Carlisle on business, and was going
home; when.his horse took fright, about two
Miles franildicn; where tbe accident hap.
pened, was acbancecl inyears—teas
a kind rernighbor and, a good citizen, much
respected by those acquainted With him.—
Singular as it may' appear, his only son was
also killed by Jailing from a horse some few
years since.—Volunteer.
392,442,56
96,539,47
Old Zach's Coming:
MOVEMENTS OF TILE PRESIDENT ELECT.—
We learn hom New Orleans that General
-ailorrthe—President -elect-o#--the 'United:
States, lett his plantation on the'3oth ult., on
the Stuamer Vicksburg. for Nashville, on his
way to .Waghington. He was in excellent
health, and expected to reach Washington
by the 20th inst. He Would start at Mem
phis for a short time, and would tarry one
day in Nashville ; proceeding thetice by the
rivet route to Louisville and Cincinttatti.--- ,
Arrangements are making OD an extensive
scale to give Gen. Taylor a fitting reception
at those places.
. General:Taylor expects to reach Wash
ington about 22d inst., It is said he_ has
written to an intimate friend in Washington,
stating aril .with a tingle exception he has
given lie indications of his preferences touch
ing•his advisers in the Cabinet. Henry Clay,
should I.e recover from his in-disposition in
Neiv Orleans, it is .understood, w ill be. in
Washington at the inauguration. lien. Cass
is expected there la a few days.
TAM ASOCITIONIdTS AND Up_ CALHOUN.—
There was a Three days' session in Farieuil
flail , Boston, last week. of the Garrison and
Wendell Phillips school of abolitionists. They
reiterated the stereotype declaration that "the
time has come When the Union should be
dissolved," but capped the climax by the
following, com sue to Alr. Calhoun: ,
"Reeollied, That openly and unequivo
cally advocating it very as.a just, benefi
clews, and democratic institution, John C.
Calhoun, of South Carolina is to becommen
ded for his frankness and directness; that lot
• his earnestness, consistency, intrepidity and
self 'sacrifice, in defending and seeltiog to ex
tend and perpetqate what he thus professes
to regard as suyierlatively excellent, be is
equally to be commentledL -
A Caroms Doornamm.—The Washington
correspondent of the Evening Post says that
.'ll,lr. Dix, itHsearching amongst thelovern•
ment archives, has found the original draft
of the Ordinance of 1784, presented to Con
gress, and acted uphn in the month of April
in tintless. The committee reporting, the
orilitiatas:cansisted .of Messrs. Jefferson,
ofD: 14 snit Chase, of Mil." The
,orrtinance.,ii huh° handAvriiimg of Mr. Joffes
son, including the lavntuns clause against eie.
very of hisiffinta7 Seivitude, witiith: vies
struck out by . that Cringress, and Miertiards
incorporated by Mr. Dane, sit hte . draft of ihe
ordinance of 1787 and adopted congress.
The paper is - doPoSited in the . State - Depart !
altmg - with - Rther - recardeeftlie-proci3e ,
Alings of the old .Congress." ' •
Siiekitiiie:-Ati eoiiient *dried with , the
night ~licte,.,ceeteig; ft ere,pa(l6lo hia,,on
Thereder,leet, , aboet,!per, tpiiee it:eie'Leecas.
ter. 'lt aplieate orie pt , the. ax lee _ ot. the. CO
cerrotiiie 'broke: atl4` threw' it' ell' , l s he , littek
litoi F fiji i4h,4i,ko,i4iiikiiii..'lWeEci g iiiter,
'e nrY,44urralrivaklio said,had )14'; V 94 5, 4i,
aro -in i..,..in; I . aii& titO firemen, I.Chatiee
`Virolf . ; , iviiiiia-itititigleil eiVto die alnidei:alie;
*!iii!di .,: .;*4' 6 PiNiOikiii.eatkio ,l 4 ,i 1
,
' ', otrsc vo lo: 6l iiiioi'lliyriotatiP,lmr4prili
= .44-, P u f -f EilYii44: , 44,,_4o:o.i.A.o'li. ` Pi .-. '
`4.lily: proyidv: their ':pFlumis,and 'gilded, Tie-1
, eivee ol Imre; ~ AtVelegitet'lesedrottetit;finey
be leek Weeittiiiiiiiiiiiiitiik'f: ":eit'ls,l;':llliiip
t•:lie,l. iI,L . , ' 4.,: , (1:d.,..! t t , tii" ' l'''
YPrSret3t;f9r iIA MratiC,RF; B .o l- 41t1 11 6- Yrqet•
irmilitap r isk,itv
.:,.:0 , , e.,, , •i-,-. 7 - r .,,, ~--,--,,-,,w,,: ,
~
.:;•:o*-,ty•kriiierrip c ,kide
indgevoll,..i...ie'l*.etil'ApiblitigiJtidisitlY,'Do.
.i •
i 4*m
iris
„„ ililiv#4 - u ii . iaitvi*pok, ~.,t,,,A,,,,,,,k,-,„,,, ,-
.„.„...,,, , t?' , ...i.k.f.:iri:,)
'o4o:lo,: , iillayfie:aes.ekirlietsd,iy;gitet;:eleet d
41. 8 0e t ettf i Elfreni -4011 14 0 410P01*0-Yi If
;-11itir Citil9?4 . 4l;g Itil4ehniuni . 4s;34 . ;,ll - 4:iif: f r.aia.i. ' 1...
antif - qicAt.l,444: — .::AL - ::A.: 41 ‘` .10-,; t11 .1 -.
a fl a il i‘ l4. Fi . . l o o o9 , CilPrf;#F99'ooNt,
Jiiiiiipiiitiki 3 etii:o l4 o4 lll o4 l o*Ari - 1,14006' 0 , 1 ,
*heilittgilYo' ll 4 ol kiii,o o4 o l -Oeiri4 l 6 ' 6l ,
Ifiliginil4#lo**iiiiMailitiN!4 o4 iir , ~., - 1
rt t p.,o .. 0,. '1,"••"'..„400+.7.t,
I.llo* tioldtgftw*lFl.Waditilipur,;
lialifi ! iiiii fg ht,liaUObtiiretit*t;iikiiit s . 7l 4 der
A idietiiiiiiii_ ,171 , 1f!f,iitt,e'Et'l,' 4 'f 1, 14y4:ti*:,
V! rffrrir.)Al4l , lV , F4+ , ,.. •PS4 . lV.itciD
Be
~
'n*” . 10). Welk ins Pmgh, 0 1t Vvis dee.
REIN
'_sypQ~eeteil~~~Fxemrliau `_
' •
A billy , stitroutiseo br, Mr. Small, of :the.
collefy O,Eilf6,ttelptita,. is now buderdiscue,
Sioficip'oneAtittifbethtie,"hiring for its object,
inA.p`l:o l lf43l , ibit lunith day al July ne.;ct'
ironijev i y lien and sequeStrati9o,!
'the leiti:eSiite,Of*y. r Ory citizen, feme sole . liar
iithw reijaltig in this—Connnt*-
vccilth: ' whcalt-shall be occupied by Mali , her'
or them, as a faintly . resider.ce or born - esteadi
tor eoittdeeirby'hitit,..beiotthein;
subseijninttoilie:Pfireliase' . aiiiiiitien there
of, with a.provlso . that 'lbw clear . yearly val-,
tie of such exempt pi a liestale shell ex.;
coed MOO, and that nd existitighen or moil=
gag© shalt 'be divetliett iniPairiid."'
propeny yield 4300 . per annum,
1 - 4 ear o
,taxes,repairs,&c.wou Id se of at east
35000—a round sum for a debtor to hold in
' defiance of his creditors. A proposition is
also pending to exempt $3OO worth of per
acuudinoperty Irorti execution for debt.
TheCarlisle Volunteer expresses strong
approbation of the Homestead Exemption,
atrd characterizes it as a decided step. in
4, pccgress." Many - of our most - intelligent
contemporaries, however, look upon it as
the very opposite of this and regard it rather
sea stepping back to the aristocratic:system
offetolalism. The able editor -of the York '
RepueiVeari thus discusses .it:
~l etVas tl.e policy of. the feudal,system
"and the law of mithil to bestow especial int
inunitieli on real Nialefand render it inafein-.
able. 'rids was a necessary consequence
of the 'system, because otherwise the tenant
would be disable(' .from rendering The ser
vices to his lord, Which were required on•
der the tenure of knight-service, or in ehiv.
alrp. On the settlement of this country,
however, arid at n very early period in the
histoty nt Pennsylvania, the tenure of lands
being change - II and the artificial reasons"
riniing from the En'lish s •sfein no lon-
;ter existing, aut.:were. matte . chattels for
the payment of•tle ts t and rendered subject
mile taken in exe p and sold for that
i
puipose. Under ntro the..new ariangement ex.
eautiort weirt first- against the Defendant's
. -personal 'estate—nexr, against his real estate,
and, lastly his person might be arrested.-
- -The humanity of the-law-soon-rendered cer
tain indespensible articles cif personal ,prop.
erty exempt from execution, -and that policy
has progressed until now it is proposed to
extend the exemption to articles-worth 8300.
The rigor of ImPrisonment-lor Debt was first
lalleviate I by the Insolvent Laws, and final.
ly Imprisonment for that purpose was total
ly abolished by the Act of 1042,- except in
cases of fraud, concealment of property, &c.
-Nom this policy of exemption- is _proposed
to be extended to real estate, by Senator
- 5D151.12$ bill._ , Qpnneclirtni "The land'
_of
steady Halnfs" as ivell as "Yankee notions''
. has already adopted it, and rendered the
Homestead inviolable to a certain extent.—
So also has:Wisconsin i Bills for the same
purpose have been int roduced into the Leg
islature of Ohio. New York, :and probably
other States. As to the correctness of their_
principle, Mete exists great diversity of opin
' . ion. Their passftge is urged
_on behalf of
humanity to the families of the debtor, aril
by Senator SMALL in" the Preamble to his
bill as a means of "preventing or mitigating
extreme social inequalities arising from an
uneven - disc, bution of property, and SOCu
, ring 1. - ,e eitizere alike tom the exactions* of
avarice and humiliation of pauperism." On
the other hand, they are opposed as efforts
to tie up property-10 ,restore feudal princi
• pies, and the inequalities complained of ale
treated as visionary in a country -like- this,
where there are no special privileges—where
, the sou of the poor man to-day is the rich
man to-motrow, and vice versa. It is- very
certain that the adoption.cd such Iu policy
would greatly restrict, it tot entirely destroy
. the credit system, and go -far towards 'putting
an- end to the collection of debts, and •ma
king them all debts of honor. It seems to be
inconsistent too with our system of dividing*
the land of decedents among all their chit•
dren, or ether heirs equally, instead of giv
ing them to the oldest son alone, under
which the homestead must be parted, or
aliened, and the family dispersed at the
debtor's death. The subject deserves atten
tier!, and we now merely throd out these
suggestions to attract it." ' • .
The Huntington Journal thus speaks of it:
"The proposition of Banatiir Small, to send
. us back to the age of feudalism—to bring
upon us the old al - Memoir, system el the-en
tailment, of property, by exempting home
steads, the yearly value of .which shall not
exceed s3oo,(er Property worth $5000)1rore
levy and sale, strikes us ns a little too anti
. Republican for the age in which we live. In
the language of the Lewistown--Gazette,-we
can see no reason in the thing, unless tt be
extended to ell classelVehteli this bill does
not do.—Why, for instance, shoUld a.. man
who had $5OOO and Wrested it in real prop
erly, be More favoured than another who
possessing an opual amount, invests it in
merchandize f mechanical business, , canal
boats, or-any other.,porsonul property 1- In
-the -one case the property Would forever
,
vest, - no matter what debts the 'Owner had
contracterl while the other Would be , strip
;--pad ..of., everything.'.,„ cap!. Smell, to make.
the lair equaletied '-give:alituchnnee, ought.
' to add' vesication 'equally - dividing- theireal_
,property in the, com mouwealth • among the
~ voterser laxablei r ifid dins mak e ; alt
.„ .. ..
. fair;- as every,
one -would then .haveAS• priaa•
..
n ,
pect'of seeming a "hoMestend," and the ju
~ . ..•
~ like the dew!' of_ leaven , woul d , r#lk upon
;..: the TOOft,(18 well es I,4.tich,'!., ~-,,,,,.. .. -.:1,,‘,, 1 „; ! t
ThemdscioateC'ef this Homestead 'Exempt
lion the llenefit of :which to the Poit i rl Man
.may well, be .sosstione , speak of pp a
1 • rnettoute.Whigh.!.`theßo o o3 hay.P'ea.lieSt tor,''.
Where,and bow nase.ihey oalled(lopif ft"
'We have seen -no patitions or hsard,ol no
by: popular' meetin go: fast tar its:
41 • beted any expreasion ? of
;` .'; r,^l,
„:+6'.,s
4:l•lo o q) l 2.lolf l ..N9inelitlag,P4ellPtifil.b.),:.l)=.),
. „ .
fluirca.— , The ihiaf
(hcat*tisiimt. a Con:
) .414
.perkingrrC?ll9t• ; I t .?/r!III°1
this new' providßa ..e,i/ : appoinuniut
ileful Extimtuart , of ~' Drugi, av , uach ciuktopi
synitd" biiti) up ur`
11
B trfillY. a)hlir ru ll IA! glTT:frPg Mr; entry
1
at AiirpOrtgtlll.olll,olg.Otta e r t t ,,Alie
• , dint 'aptTeoeutly .badriAdevelopu4l ) ,.th#
h,x! 0 1 ,Y-P d f! - °!?"°e,, 6 #Y r
1 ; 4166 4 41 i ' 1 3‘; fi4i#Y`' 4 4 l ie
afa.
; Wet
balVA;b-On) (3011;
Z.V deinliedtilt/10 0 ' `, - Oth
o_t
PrPe?'n,,
n,OO ,44445p011,i1i ebfk , gi clikil , ;:s7t#ll7
pi )oelo 116 f
3.
'4 l 46leglifiteNUriiiiiopOtitibilvof: OOP
0 00 , 1 . ,
~' . . .titil'i k e : l 49oo4 l l l-kett7Pfa!piMl o 4, ll )l l
ai,(otolorttlid,UU, luipmpur,
• IF;
•
Thetlinfameedeinti,tirteiti:elirpost (Papp.
s"ef,W;e4ft(Ok t,he' btillbe.GOld 'Fever
Mgeff: , :wftli-iner'eaelegrviolente:".let only.
I l ioOrkinwetit-cdpntry-,>?sc!innges,...
teeef;:iiiiii , piitiCes'of , the:tlef)driiiie.:o,l ad yen.
EV Dopdp: , Y.
pend setup 'olthis lateStistelligethee. received,
'r . r , ThelYtiSkingthrimUtt ion contains the follows*
itigextrErts fiom.e letter written by A3ettoral i ,
ued fort. their''aillhernittlyh--,„ ,
tt p , •
, • 01. ANA, Jun will. 1849. ,
i'The situation at affairs in California is re-z,
.ally most
.extraordinary. No • accounts we
.had are e.ing,goraled.____CaPt_ile.nrien
— Ltmgle, ol'ihe 'French', brizot-war
now here, says that he learned xt . V.alparaito '
aturLinan; flirt thereitad been I?ronght to
those plitekfroin California, to he rutiv''into
bars, gOltt to the amount of nine millions of
frartc`s,,(..ear $1,800,000.) ,
1 4Tlie British consul tells me he I:as for
warded ts,ooo2t:Mices front this place tic
cross the Isthmus; aunt Lieutenant Wood,. of
the British navy , corommuling the Pandora,'
iroWlieris;s - ays thin:the MO is beyond the
accounts we 'have heard. These gentlerben
'also say that hundreds orpeeple from the
western coast of Bomb America, are embar
king for the gold. .regjorij - and most of the
clerks in dm cc:ow:tell:it places have quit •
their eniploymen - ful the. tame object.
"It wi I evidently bempossible to prevent
the troops, wiwa...dTg . orrive, from deserting
and Mete will he no force to control the
crowd of adventdrers that will arfiye.
The following is'an extract of a letter from
tit; New York Herald: •
Alsvert.sx, bec . . 4 '2o, 1848.
The last dates font California, arrived
here by the schooner- Burn, are equally flat
tering in relatien to the gold togion. The
washings hatl ceased, owing to ,the cold
weather, and the whole region was covered a
-foot rrisp-wifh-snow—Soute-Ratties—lurd—butlt---
log caning, autnitentled to pass the winter
tat 41te Spot. ' *
The 'richness of the placer, as well as the
extent, lar surpasses any account yet' pub
lished of it—gold hang Amyl newly a hum,
dred miles south ofilie orOnal discovery; • It
is sopyosed that about $4,900,t00 will have
been isieneted'eincit - the 'tliscoverY: , ljhia
appears lo.be too large; but judging from the
number of persons wm king—say live thous,.
and—and their average gains per day, it vvTifl
pass $2,000,000. - •
A correspondent from Platte city, Missou
i i of the Nevi , York Cotiller, lets down the
entlim.iastie coloring given to the gold re
ion by giving the-following account:—
man now in Weston, in this county,
who came inTfiorn Ualilornia in _sixty:days,.
and arrived - in -- the Middle — of—December,
,gives an account of operatiolis in the gold
legion which bear le'ss semblania 'of
. 'exag.
gerations thin,, neti'spitpor acroynis gen s
orally. Ile collected $l,OOO worth' el gold,
and while het•atlniits that in several. cases
individuals were Very Imamate, in a great
many others the•.miners merely get an e
(pi ivlent fur their daily 'labor, and, us in all
ether gold it igginig, in a number of cases they
w.orked for days witheut finding as much ifs
will defray their el iensero , '
Fn9ita EttnopE.
The Steamship Canada arrive(' at New
York on Tuesday last. The advices Lem not
specially important. Cotton hind advanced
1•B.L, but a reaction had °centred, and
_first '
prices were finally barely sustained. Flour
was heavy and slightly lower.
. The cholera was oittliOricrease, both in
the provinces, as well as in Scotland. The
total , number deems from the first was 6,-
506 i of Which 2,948 had died, and 1,249 re
covered—leaving 2,810• under treatment—
It broke out with violence among the pau
per children of London.
The California leier rriged in England
quite as violently as it hroi.done here. Groa t
numbers of vessels were tip for the gold re
gion—some carrying passengers to Chagres,,
others to Galveston,&o. rates ranging from
£25 upwards. All sorts of schemes for rais
ing companies and capital advertised.
From Ireland there is nothing new: Did
ly's trial is not yet concluded. Incendiariste
is still rife and a 'portion Down County had
been put miller the operation of the special
act by proclamation. The debts of the Re
peal Association-have been paid.
IN FRANCE the new President seems to
encounter serious difficulties. He had de.
mundttl ofThe Wilmer of the Interior, M.
de Mallevide, certain documents, and made
the demand in a tone which was deemed_
unpett 14 whereupon , the whole
resigned. The president then made expla• •
itaiiou Which satisfied all but. the
the Interior, who withdrew, and was reply-,
ced by M. Leon Voucher, M. Boxio
drew•wijh him from the Departnient of com
merce, nitride replaced by M. Buffet. The
President has determined :that (he list of
candidates for the Vice Presidency shall be
M. Pdillon.Barrot, Abbritucca and Boulay_
,de la Moorthe. B arrot will un
doubtedly be elMien by the Assembly. '
• Froth Italy there is .nothing importent.,—
The Pope *still et Gaeta.. A Constituent
assembly, has been corivoketdin the. Roman
States' for Jau. sth, the election to take place
.Dec. 3 by ballot-200 Deputies to 'Ale e
lbeletkt• A third Papel protest is expeeted— .
It is th ere td great difise ri tion be.
,tweetsthe Cardinals end the Pope. Lum
bruschiturantlAntonelli urge the. Pope todin
armed intervention, to which the .other.Car
dinels are oppased.
Nnlyrtt...„,cmtoptiA: .
cute
• ...
South tCatitirna i nett : Other .I.9nOIoPP ; , Stales,
. , .
- r
ate 'ptlea` , ching bp .. .„ ( treaeonio ilbee,one he rt
'
.gocid t o ape. thitvglonons- •Whtg?. , State".yesol.'
• ,
int? at. all PcizaldP.-, •
The:110110tito - ikOnt,nttnion . ,Ni , Of(oftereutei
• iniendritetit46,44ll3lo emateso Resolutions in t e
• • • • •
Home ol:(jorrinientf;. - by..;:that 'pooled: '
t„ on the ,
20th ult.
• 'Resov.etfi e people of N: .
Orelintroff*l4oniei. are iihi , iptedly4 . ..attneh- ,
„ed:,6 Statee; that, ther 'cr e
'lodi?penil,eitee ; i•lhesupinnt.'ot ,, lia,atiailitk
h 9 til 6 ,' Pijiaa'ilt4lialli , 9 Catifel) i i , o l 4rafiliar4
,and Of.'Thet:•,,Vert liborty'•theriao.;highly;:,- , ,
thWOherinti*donlial, ,- „h"ittntnet•q.: l
, :tintl , ironioviib . lenittnalnittic4 ;To , itj: tont),
•foitth
anxiet Thetlght‘y . i:4olloie it thoi4uty ; ,
ioritheit4iet:llthrOrtliiiiepTOdhiaotint.en . enee'.ifl
;whatever
,i(jearii4oLliny,l Siren a etirlitnn edAtakii.
lepnylritlitihnottrevetTiattempt,WilihOWiltl7,
airy ; poition.:ot : on r, hen ntry, hon! . „ . thel:
to;aliti30:116; ihe
the Oat,. ',nl.hieh'tn w•
Ingether , : 00,6;
- coriag I
,dpi'Pl'll4.'' 011/1
'4 1 Prefi.i‘F,4l.Ahl
;ifoun` t
1 ' 51119 ai.."T the
y.ko
th 4 itfq' liff‘qie
4 0 1,0,ng li r ;
iiict;eiltOpPfrnr9l,Pt i 0,4141%
(lAUtAtil 149(4t
"11' 40i6111410110'!X'1?tit'l
' ,:11 : ,, , ;;;5aA-T4l;;il° ir,gl4 _ -
'
• Teivein• Liienses belitiliatiodu
ced into'the House by Me: - Evens,,pliChes 7
ter . county, which invekiljt l / 4 00 n6OlOl .411
•iew.prinetitle in the
vern licenses: Ftir sonie'iionson
confidence is pithy 104 in:00 Cpleci:Cotri#,
• = •t! • • • • - add Ale:iteaiSi en' of
itie - Supette Cpnit, ruling thq. law to be
constitutional which gave the people a veto
atthe,poila on the granting of licensee, to, sell
has led the tem - petanetv rhea to oast
abont'to r ' find other means of reaching -the
sarne i objeet. Mr. Evans' bill provides as
IollotR; ! .
:.•&cfion 1. Thrit.nt the ensuing election fur
township officers, and annually thereafter,
the-citizens-of he-borough-o C heater,
and of :he several townships of the county'
of Chester, shall elect in the same moaner
and at the same-places es other township of
ficers are elected, seven reputable citizens,
resident of the townships for which elected,
who shall have the 'sole power of recant.-
mending to the Court of Quarter Sessions for
the said county of. Chester, all applicants for
tavern licenses in their respective townships.
Judges' Saluries.—The, commillbe of Fl.
pence, of the Senate, have reported .against
a petition tra i n the Northamptcn Bar praying
for a repeat of the law reducing the salaries
of :judges of this commonwealth.. The re•
port is said to be an ship one.
bill extending tpe
,punish
inent of bigamy to five years imprisonment
has passed the Under the present
laW, the term is two years.
Usury Laws.—The Senate Judiciary com
mittee have reported a bill making it lawlul
to pay and receive such rates of
e interest for
money as the parties May agree upon, with
the proviso that when more than six per
cent is stipulated for, one-inill for each cent
Tol-adeinterest—she}-he--wdded-to-th
State Tax on money at interest, The bill
also provides that,Judgementssli.lll bear on
ly six per cent, though founded upon instru
ments stipulating fot dhi.eher rate. Where
no special•agreement is made, six per ceni
,to. remain the-legal rate, .
77te Unsigned Bigs. - -On Wednesday- last
two reports upon this subject were presented
io. the house from the . Judiciary Committee;
one from the Majority and one from the
minority of the committee. As tney are too
long for our limited space we give the fol
lowing abstract:
The majority of the committee (Messrs
Little, Frick-, McCalmont, Schoonover and
Laird :all Icicofocoa express tlicropinion that
in view ot the preamble to the resolution on
the subject passed by •the House—the pas
sage of which they consider ns a findi4 by
the House—'llie snid bills (except tilos%
upon_which taxes might be due to the Com
monwealth) have lecorne laws by the lapse
of time, and are as binding and obligatory
as it they. had received the signature of the
Governor,.or hod passed by a constitutional
majorifyi—so much so that no setion en the
part of the Legislature can add to their force,
nor carrany effort lion the part of Govern
or detract therefrom.' fn view at this, the
committee IFiller state that 'if, alter, a for
mal request by a sclera: committee of this
Hbuse, n certified copy ofTiiiy.of these lan-s
should be refused by the : Governor, a proper
regard for the rights of the citizens -of the
Commonwealth would require a limitation
to such exercise of power by imposing the
only check provided iii — such cases by the
Constitution.'
The minority of the committee, (Messrs.
R. R. Smith, Cornyn, Eshleman and Fuller,
all Whigs) alter reflecting upon the conduct
of the majority in refusing to make an inves
tigation of the subject; and in taking part in
secret sessions of a part of the members o f
the House, held for the purpose of organizing
with the design of impeaching the Governor,
proceed to say that 'the member from North-.
ampton indignantly disclaimed ever• having
made a statement to the House that he had
called °lithe Governor for a copy of those.
bills, or of any of them, and had been refu
sed.' They also assert Alm no. member of
the House ever stated on the floor that - he
i &been refused a copy. upon application at
he office of the Secretary of the Common
wealth. They then makeiistaterimptot the
(sets in the case : and draw from them these
several inferences:
Ist. Diet no member of the House called
upon the Governor for a copy of any of said
bills and was relused Allelfcopy,, •
2tl. Thal neither the Constitution nor, law
obliges the Governor to furt s- dsh copies of any
law 'to any person, and that - they do not think
that this questiob has any thing to do with
the- inquiries of the committee or the action
of the House,
. .
3d. That no register of the ads and pro
ceedings of the late session was, as is re
ltiired by the fifteenth - sectiori of article sec
dal of _the constitution; ever kept by the
tate Secretary of the Commonwealth,. and
that the present Governor bad no informa
tion.offiially in relation to said bills. .
4th. MI the'diffidultiris'With regard to these
bills havd'aiisen from the neglect of the , late
Secretary of the Comineniiealth to keep 'this
regliter: '•" , •
Thai, 'as .ahoWn by the Parliphlet
for iieverifyears, end 'particularly 1 45;
pageit'2 to' 5,' that' the • custom hes been for
Clerks of both Houses to certify the facts - on
,all,bills.in,the same pOsition'betore they•are
'earelled,i,util these foots are 'certified,' bills
,ati,3lr,tot in ' a state to be • enrolled' in' the. See,
rotary's office or la.blieertified' by 'hs
AiMvs• . ."
6tti -Th " the FXouse
.reeted;to the,"l'pitlieeatityeertifitiala, as
the Clerk. of Panutsilfas. done.—
reports Were ,plitpone4.:Jor- the, preis.
z t , 1' „.1 , , ~ c ‘__l c, k :j 1.1:. :
i XrA.Vi!,a,r. ro'94 l Pst'A ','' 1 1,N 119 ' t4 T. P7l ) .'"
Abltificonaidnnktion of our nnizerta to the ,fot.
I , lowng , broje'ol: , ) ••,- ~., 1. 'roe. '." ',. • '
~,l ' i . t ' f .'
Erir the Iliritld , kticioittor.' ,, '
Indopentlanv Enginol'aild ;Hine 'company '
0 1 , `..tr ~,. ,' f4Ta b e u df,',4 our ainf . n. • 0- ~i .., •
1,A. - inonahOrt,9 l o l3 r 1 ,41 1 10,! 0 Yo ll og Moo Of
''ttlifligoio.ttgkirt ) it'ii'foVoi ) z° ,l- 4rire:rc,tinifto ,
tly,.anCral,y, nottraly,o,n' gin; tiyytiera ',6t . .litpp,
elty,,ltir,,4llppo ^ ,rt. ' /1,i6 liOppo.7lha‘,, iny f,Nntill
' Ro44ooit tib,itcalfy`,iiit TO it(lh4;,;int ntian i'of
;44 0 folt. 1 0fiPY- t!o.rko ook:tfie; borou gh ) 1,14111.
oil 1 9,r tolY OPPrOtotation• j :ln it iibort li IY:A
committee-,ckl-tho-Ccimplui.3r.ivilea,iti,ttpan L
tint,,ditiznpa t . and sOlicit from . ! . ricip .Coiitfittr
hone for , the pprotiljoso.ol hOdeiohlt,Y;OPPOTottle•
,W-httoOtoont !. 5 ,1 11 44 1 i04 1 *ln hot be naltatl'fai
until tlte, 9OliiptiOY#OVe{ lotf4:alkokttPta
to 'gaittlie apparalds. J,'‘,..l c t., ~ 2 ;;'(
.1 :',',' loliki:Yliailitiiii, 4 1
, ~..:1 : ' '-,.(.‘ ~,...
~''
.' 'O e i 00.4 D. mik o b , ;
, .." ~ t ' O . - -; " • - Geo: Wiitany;*„.`, • 1
Cons miand in beintl! of Itte.Compiiityi
•- • -, ' ' ' ' .- ,f , ' , '.' - I
~;..
"~ ~.~,;. , ~~yt
_.... ~~ ~.r_ s }...a..
IRE
•
;,,,,, ,i,. f'. - ::.:.. , •:!':', ,, ';itella'4,;•,: -. •
~ , • :
One herideed,,o64?: - SitY elnies, einane!puted
'hy, , theieliariwneiltq.. 4l .Keniucky, embarked
;at New.Qrlirtiorr„oithcf`gtil,Tlt. t fo,r Liber ia, i'n't _the hariniiti:.! . : euritl4duirfiked!,E, 'the Cola •
n imfyion• Society: -04 --. i'.,l ' 1 7 : , ----
,--,-:
~.the•.l7 o rk. -). :Reirribiic.iiiii: zrientioini he factiiiii
John M. KirCh„sindliic `fethe4ljohn
cu K,V'
Ceb, ,
d*lin iiiiii3tinle:tiolise yithilf a haft huh( °
- he
.0101(ime,,and drucuir Ikl-!-!-'
ingr,titout thirty-six forme alter, his Inother
also died. No epidemic or. contagions ills
ease.caused their deaths, hut "complaints to
g lal
'Which" 'iii iklitibleauler'rhe most salubri
ous ski . lin the healthiest climes. They
Were.all b `eil at one time, aide by skid.
"An 91st r Ferer,•quite as rapid and viru
lent for a time ris the „gold fever, broke out
last week in a forrtion Of %Vest Jersey. Ac-.
cording M'the Brirfgeten efiron tele a. rumor
reaelied-that_vichtity trOm. Philadelphia -that
oysters' had CIAO to slo'a illoussmd. Certai r
persona were instantly 'seized with the lever,
clubbed arid bought up all the oysters AlO !Ig,
'the shore at extravagant prices, sure of dont:,
ling their money at least. All hands maned
for the city, with great expectations, but were
curiously astonished on arriving at Camden
and finding the rumor ail a huinbug.,
. An act is now under discussion in the
Legislature of New York, whose provitioue
are similar to the law of Pennsylvanis„.
relation to the apprehension of tugitive shatea.
it lays severe penalties on any State, oratn
nicipal officer or citizen, who may assist
arresting a fugitive slave, thus leaving me
apprehension Of slaves to the United States ,
officers and Courts entirely. The bill is en
titled 'an act for the protection of persostati
liberty.'
The Lancaster (Ohio) Gazette, announcirs
the death at.that place, on the - 4th inst., ch
Samuel Jenkins, a colored • man, atm; orac
hyndr&l and fifteen years: He was the prop
erty of Captain Broadwater, in Fairfax coun
ty, Vu., in 1734, and drove his maider'A.
provisiori Wagon over the . Allegheny noun
taw:. in the memorable campaign of Gen._
Braddock. lie retained his - faculties to the
last.
'
itife - gival was held at.'Milwautrie, on. the
9th ult , by the I l entisylvanians now iesiding
in Wisconsin. J. P: Ilellenstein Esq., for
merly of • Carlisle, presided. /willow .G.
Miller, of Gettysburg and G. S. West acted
-as Vice Presidents, and N. Duane Wilson
and I. H. Van dy ke , Esq. as Secret:toes. A.
)number of speeches Were_ made, of course,.
and toasts drank in cold water.
President Jeflerson once said, 'The habit
of using-ardent spirits by men in office has
occasioned more injury to the public, and
more noble to me, than all other causes—
and were I to comtrience my admini,tration
again, with the experience 1 now liave, the
first question I would ask respecting a can
didate would be, 'Does he use ardent spiiit,,r
An eßtraordinary case of self-tle.tructioir
has jasruired at Beilia. The dead body
of a man ;riis found at daylight, by the bon
s a ulary, in a sitting posinnf t , on - mid of - two --
benches in the Thiergarien., From no exam
ination- of it, it appeared that the loan - must
have placed a small packet of gunpowder,
in his mouth, ignited it , amid thus blown ft . 's
head to pieces.
The necessity of exactitude in legal instru
ments was never more.cogently ehown than
itt n case in,.E'lightntl, in wlncli an eminent.
conveyancer, the ItiteMr. Butler, accidental.:
ly omitted. a Word," !Grew:ester,' in 4
drawing the will of Lord Newburgh, which
deprived a lady, the intended devisee. of es—
tates worth about seventy thousand dollars
year.!
Cooper's extensive lion works at Trenton, ,
as we learn .14.. the State Gazette, will sue
pentl operations 'in a lewweeks, for an in
definite period. Tl:e!ueilit' with which •
English railroad and other iron finds-its way
into the Americo') Market, has crippled the
energies of all the iron establishments of the
country.
Mr. Calhoun has sneeaed•again. He thinks
the Senators hom Texas, will be crushed in
the' resistless march of Southern opinion.—
Senator Houston in return thinks that Mr.
Calhoun is riding In a go-cart that will . soon
be upset.
The Whig members of the Legislature of
Vermont have unanirnousty presented the'
name of Hon. Jacob Coflamer, of that State,.
for the post of Attorney General in the new
Whig cabinet.
Lancaster City contains 'a population of
14,146 persons, as shown by an enumeration
just taken. The population in 1840 was:8,010
—Showing an increase'ol 6,110 in a period
between eight and niuo years."
Messrs. dames - Bergen, RicharJs. .Ryan
and others, who Were long irnprisoni d in
Ireland on suspicion of Republicanism , ar
rived at New York on Wednesday, iron
Liverpool. '
SORli THROAT, Coughs-, Consumption, Pain s in
varioutu parts - Of lid body, and other unpleasant
symptom* are the usual effects of catching cold,
IVnghl's Indian Vegetable Tills are I.v de—
lightful medicine for carying off a cold, because they'
purge from`the body ail morbid end corrupt humeri,
in en easy and natural a manner, that the body,ls re
lieved of every kind of enacting as it' by magic.—
nom three to six of said Indian Vegetable Pills, ta
boo every night before going to bed, will in a short.
time, make a perfect cure of the most obstinate cold
-at the same lime the blood and oilier fluids will be
thoroughly purified, and the constitution so complete- •
ly Invigorated, that the body will be restored to even.
osunder health than before.
e.l.l3etvOre of counterfeits and hnitations. Remem--
bee that the original and only genuine Indian Vegeta-•
bid pills have the • Written signature Of Wit.t.isto.
W 160111: on tho top label of each box.
The genuine is for sale by CHARLES 0011,11 Y,.
vole agent for Carlisle, and general agent for Cumber—
land county, by whom .country 'dealers will be sup—
plied at, the Philadelphia prices.
TitE IMPIiEJ.UDICED.--Let no foolisht
persons be .ho prejudiced against this now' truly
celebrated medicine as to,despise this advice, let
it be used -immediately on pain being felt, no,.
matter where Winery:be, whether in the head or•
feet, whether it he in the bat* .or abdumen,
whether arising from external or internal cause,'
usethe Brandreth!e.Pille, and rely
,uppit it, that
iffe'pain Will go; the .reshired to
-healtivas soon tis nature has- 4.?ceivedeullicient.
tittsiimance,frent their cffc.ht.--
The.2quanfitY ':of:impure:buinors 'discharged:
from the bodyiby..4he action of the 'Prandrefli'd-
Pills, ikrepihetiol in the . 'course of ' a "few, hours.
4itirtiVwind , ptireblocidby'therdigestion of a
Moderalem'ealv Ity"Purging the 'body with this
Medicine ilimwhole mat* ot-blood.tecomes on-.
ptirifiediinefegenerated.,: • ,
t:',•aliittAlitiblrod hi MO life of they:body, pre , :
seMeiSmidisputed,' therefdre I shall say ;hitt
being the seat.ef life, it must also be the seat ,of
diseastV. Ifdiseme be in , the 'blood, we shriek d
abstract:thedisearie . .MilY; not the .blood ,, lt; isi
the'imintritteshich niust.be retitoved, by
gatiorcte.sectire d'iithealth;.in all, st ates . . , ef:thti:
weather In all situations ' and in all climates.—
But it Is not cam et°. e eat its!own purifietitims
at all times,"Pne .often have; aseist:
Lance. - , l,il,hen the blood is loaded with
eilieettillyv in this :ellinittu;' , the!teniequen 7 ,
cies may be.fatal Moyidedi the blood is riot purif
lied at once and: this: darefp:,,be ' 'attested .
Brandreth'silille ,Used_ t i ,
For oalOhY ,C..41-40,BARNtrZ:
~ -F~
ME
•
. - A.IN.•; , STATITAMENT,TrioniesoreI-..
. .
Conipirundlqrwril Mar ert.lYoo4 , lte,hjiii t l.÷.TAlT
inedleinelfte Invention ore mawimath,guvfilifre uh=
lett:trirelelFerpnefint-and:Aolooo . .Lpikbige
4ile r uMill,llllo,o3iVereetlia, Pee been beftirelhe.•.
pebllo,rteer,%ilpOr yeartf:',.Puring dile • pedal hen •
`OlifrfOleetteefrlit(Or.triefnietrremarkablir:'euree on re.
:eqrd - bl" , l'illintintiviD2rietiihjition4-*epred: - the roe.
oincindattee.P '4ll
and. the ..rre
in"ordhtnr
Vertitlcat
Bono,
of their
.;110;1_,' bovriire:pr•l6ltotions;
pi9o!e,Cortiporitid, 13Yruti Tiii;tront'oooifitut
abOvo - titirsOtpicibit cipdalit t :JV
; iittwoOdhoirfolti.;F.:;
toot
prßifthlt.Yla 13 .PCPFAmtkeq!q. 1 ,....P"' I T
• :' Bind h§,,atirdtti
, • •
=
•
- •
. •
14 0 14, MichaniCc 1 1 1 4,:iin' the 30th alt., by the
Reviqlcalin - ZGaritchey.; - : Mr Jacob - Kesler, of
Mandliesfift;iMdiAci Miss Sarah Elliott, of Sil
ver SpiinOti...l.,l,sk:' s •
On fl'hursOailasq, by the same, lklr George
_W._oo,_e_MOOLlllisiOihry Juno Gershall, both, of
Silver pprng.!p_Wi•r •
`:••• - 011 the•-.l.st, insCby' the Rev All Kremer Mr
J M,Burtifelt,ro'iMiss Susan echman, bothl of
Up;air-Nost Pefirishoyengh .ouruhip
n4lte-Citli4nst, c
Miss Sarah Dotter! -
On Tuesday the 30th tilt; by the Rev John
N Hoffman, Mr Adam Lehman to Miss Raeht.l
Lehman, both of this county . • -
On Thursday last by the name, John Tim, •
to Mies Elizabeth Spangetibere
On the 224 ult. by the Rev. A. Rabb, John,
Foght to Miss Rebecca A tchley,
On the 30th ult. bythe same, Levi How to
Miss Elizabeth Sipe.
On the Ist ins ,t. by Murray, C..
13.1Intjerwoo t i to Miss-E. J. Evans, allot York
county. _
MED.
on Wednesday the 31st ult. id .rbiltitirlpbin. Man.
MARY B. Ls:win ,of Carrinfe, widow ni the late lit
Charles W. Lewis, of Viginio, and daughter of the
Irate Gen Wm Irvine.
On Saturiny morning. 27th ult. Mrs. E 1.174 ELLEN.
wife at Andrew Co rot hers, of Phalan:ld, lumber
land county, aged 20 years.
On Saturday, the 27th ult. Br.srsariir Itr,rivoLoo
Erg, an old and respectable citizen of Eiblunensbere
On lifondrio morning, the 2214 oft. Mr' amnia -
Amu...turn!, ()tittle borough, aged tit yearn. .
Ln Martinsbrirg, Va. on the 25th nit. of .trublis fe
ver, :gins Alin's- flit SERER GREGO, second danglitur
or the late John Gregg, of thin county.' Owe be
reavement foilows-on another. Trish conic not eta•
gry. In our.lnyoui!mornonte, (rankles are springing
up aroundon. To the Christian, these ore the land.
marks .to Ills Home, his Father nod kis God, A few
weeks ago, Mo.. Gregg:lost a deer do eghter.---a child
of God. New another is token; but ail things work
tegether for good to them that love Gad.
bird, suddenly, at her residence hi this boreuglr,
en the warning or the Slat entree: Mrs, E'4I7.IIIETII
DIVPLE, wife of Mr. Miner) nipple, in the 70th yew
of-her age. -The modest 'MMus critic deceased were
known and reader all: She had a kind and sympa
thyaingffleart which made the sorrows of otheri bee
own. Nor did she share the sariaws ernthers
mere
ly in the silence and retirement Cr her own home.
lint_elie sat beside tire bereavannd bent over the bed
of the afflicted, and to Neville very looming her_mile •
were the hartlingerN of hope and comfort. She was
an angel of mercy following It the fnotsiops action
hie. tint her highest encomium Is thou she was ate •
hitmlrfe and devoted Chrimian. l'or nbent filly yenta
she was n member of the filet Mallet l church, where •
bec'Ernfeasinii was adorned by a 'mute's tile, a gen
tte nairit and a ferveni charity; so that although she,
was I•ii,telr Sore mu euthlealy, she...hos left the best'
possible evidence that she' Wes - ill - keit
(gill) illarketo.
P MLA DELPHI A, Fu branry 3.
Flour is still dull ut $35,123. far oiniinun brands.
wltik small lota far city . consumption nre vetting
at 83,3;-}to 55x73 as in quality• Rye Flour.
lt.t . ; nod Cern Mea4V.3,75. be demand for
Wheat is tight and prices are rornittid /..16 n..1,-
)*. for prime White, Rye is held nt 56 a 57c.
Yesterday', after 'Change hours, there waglT - di - -
dins . in Corn, and some 6 000 b IIIITC• been sold
'at 56. a. 57 c. , -tstiiMapesltu - ither roe Penna. tied
Southern Sates of Southern Oars at .113
a 31r. Small sales of prime Cloverseed at del
and n lot of timothy at 3,75 a 4,25. Sygors ate
firm and '2OO hhds. N. fi. sob! at full 'pikes,—
. Whiskey is - steady at 25c. per gaal. in bbls.
BALTISMII6. Felt 3, 1940
F4'.oTiTt—Tbr tonPectiono dOring the pant week a
' mount to t 7,009 bbbt Tile starlet rn Steady, but not
oetive Sates , of 1909 bbls Ilowcird Street Flour is
61,571 and City 111441 a at $5
GRAM—. Wheat: ih-unclatilhgtd..in, ;Wee Zatos-ot.—*
White Corti at 4G, and yellow nt 50 to 52 cents
Sale - of 'Furniture.
TUE subscriber, designing to rel/10TO from
VexGsle, wil offer at pu die sale, on L'aturday ,
the 2110 of lebruary, at her residence on Alain
Street near the Public 9 qUilig, a large caifely of
Household and Shelton lurnittere, consisting of
Sideboard, Tables, Uueeaus, Chairs, - Stoves` f,t
other articles too numerous to mention. Sale
to commence at 10 o'cLack, A. 111.
MARY S. COOK
February, 7th, IF49.—Dettmerat copy.
.1. Windsor Rawlins, DT, D.
r_f_RADVA.n . , of JetTersopMedical College,
resDectfulty offers his services to the pub
he. •Dr. Ruvifigs havinj had eight fears , A 170:
vience in the Fraclee or ha profession In Nary
!andand Pennsylvania, flatters himself that he
eau give general sail faction to those requiting
hie-iota. Office in Pitt street oppueite the Man
slam Douse Hotel and first door south of the
..litt..thodist church.
February 7th,, 1849,.
For Rent.
The STORE 300011 &c.,
. -
the Public Square, now occupied
is J, E. Forster. Moo IWO,
44: § coinfortnblo. two. story BRICK
Housr.s: POSSfefslol3 to be giw
yen on the Ist dt - Ayril next. Apply st the Cur
taste Beta ta MENBEL.
Febsel-try
Atlpeintraent '1;31 the Gavencr
• 41.
I
. ,
TLI.N.- subscriber wishes is make known in.
,the public thee he hos Veen appointed PUBLIC
AU CTIONEtR;hy his excelfeney Soy. John
ston, in pineal:of Win. Gould, Esq.,. elected He
giater el 'thie county. He will receive at his.
30ora in the rerterif the Morßet:Houre, \Voice%
and Furniture, Dfy-goodi, Greeenies t liorres,
and% Cows, and' every description of relining.
Utensilh, RH of Ichieh will' he sold for cosh to
•tiateod•vantopc'of person* going away. Ile wilt
sten attend ne usnar.to• CRYING OF
SALES, in town' :ond.-'ernentry' en' renronable ,
terms. Hav ing hod yeere of experience he-
Romig• to merge and'redieivi'a . elinre of pehTte patt
nennge4 - WM. PiII.LES.
Pehranry 7.--41 n. •
yAzivAsm FABRIC FOR. SALE '
IritE snitsoriber oilers for sale the valuable
tiinesionii,tarm„ /lOU' OCCURIOir I)3' SillilltdrDenv
sr., situate in Vest -, Denitsbortiugh. township,
itumbsitand °aunty,. on the Ottuodoguinet Creek.
titre() miles west of Carlisle. It eontainstlso:
;ACRES, more or lees, of 'first rate latiqaltoti
, whielt is under cultivation and good feneo, ox
cept about 4 , 0 netert wliieh is LI thrivirg timber.
Nicole 25iitere? of, JOS fi rei rate meadow lands ;
. 'lldidititpriivernenteriro n IWO SI OTy:
:41D110 W.VLtl.rqG 11 OUSE„
Moue Bak'njutn, with other n 0...
riessary . "out.bnibiinga, A nevor
spring.Of Water rises,llCili he'house.
arty there also,tuFexcelibrn ,prolfard on alai"
&nee.. Berisons i dastriitefirtithieinforrnation, or
mishilig* twee° , the. place, inn/ call , on Rhilip.
hmnbaugh; tenant on'ilMaplefe, or on the sub—
anriber,Alying in Plniniiold:,
*- Fed. 7.-tf. • ITHOI3',,GREASON, As'ge..
3 Estiilo'of Gabrfid Eine -deed;
.`it•T..l.,liersontlarolierphy notifieClhei 0 fCra* •
.M.of,;Atiniitionration on the. Estate or:',Giibriti -
Line s -late of- Soitth . ;rnabip. Climb.. •
euenty.;dee'd;' , '"hirve•lltiff dali.-bean issued b."'llior
litogiater , in:bni , rot•Waitb,eournyklie 'the. inhaeri-- •
bore; one of.;tihont •TbotieLen;lesideslinlDirik,
linveship said ;I:ettinty,;,nr.t,tho'other, •
Mary •Lina;;;ip Stnnlehliatilotitn3O)taniliiii afore
said. ' AlV.ltsrsOinti. hirsin4rriaimo , or , demands,
tnitabt the obtatitAiirsaiti•degothen, aretsquested.•
e me the: heat•-'deley'-and
o'l'4ll' - • -
•
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