r:Hn:[lef.
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ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA:,,
•--... Z;, L,',;,
. , .
TELEGRAPH. OFFICE, , 1 i fr,,, , wrel
St. John, N. B.,,JandlRE . O.,
. The Stbamer Hibernia, CaiiiainStiMecarri
veil at Halifax yesterday afternoon, with 70
assengels for New York and 22 for Halifax.
She left for New York at about 4 o'clock, and
will arrive at her wharf at an early hour on
Saturday morning. By her we have dates
.1, _
~.,
one week Ifter froin-all palls of Europe.
, - .
The ichOlora- ,
hart again appeared' in Eng
landrand several oases have occurred in
Zia ache Ater andl otl 1 - 6 erni etii unity.
At Paris the cholera is making the most
' :frightful havoc—even more so than' in 1837.
Upwards of 11,000, deal's have already oc
curred, and in one day - there were about 900
eases and 600 deaths reported. Marshal
• Bugeaud and many other persons of emi
nence "ItalM fallen before the scourge.
•It. has brolten,but anew in Silesia, Vienna,
and Freeburg, and is raging most fearfully at"
411exandria and Citiro in Egypt:-
. for the abrogatio n of..the Naviga.
Ben Laws passed the &use of 'Ads with
.'l'•out.' material amendment, on- the 12th, and
- has received the royal sanction. The bill
will go into tilled in January. •
' The Aritiali . Ginvernment repudiate all'cog
, nizance or sanction of the proceedings of
the French in their treatment of the - Romans.
, Smith O'Snen, through his counsel, de
nies legality of commutation'of his sentence
of death to transportation, and the goverment.
' have to provide for this unlooked for difficul
4y, by a special act Of Parhament.
Different—and—apparently-reliable--state
ments are made from parts of Ireland to.the
&Teel that the potato rot has made its appear
ance in some Instances, but generally the
vines look vigorous.
The weather is represented as continuing
- very favorable, and the crops iii: nearly all
parts of England altd Ireland are said to look
unusually promisiritr.
insurrection in Paris.—On Wednesday, an
incipient insurrection was attempted in Paris,
- by - ab - out 25;000 - of - the - Mountairrpa - rtyd=
ed by M. Ettienne Arago, Jr,, and was sup ,
pressed by the troops, whose number
amounted to 70,0,90. Several attempts were
made to erect barricades. "In the evening,
the Assembly declared itself en permanence,
and passed a decree declaring Paris to be in
a state of siege.
On Thufsday the alarm had considerably
subsided, Bnd business, which was entirely
suspended the day previous, was generally
. resumed.
At one time the peril was imminent, and
nothing but the Courage and prudence of the
- President,.aided by firmness and sagacity,
prevented the most serious consequences.
Numerous arrests have taken place, Mehl.'
ding several members of the Assembly, M.
'Aratg r o and'Ledru Rollin being among them.
The last accounts report a state of tranquil-
Ity, but there was an Uneasy feeling afloat
that a renewed attempt would be made to
upset the Government, and that when it
comes to the poret the troops will ,not Trove
steady. ,
.For the subject of Rome the demonstra
tion of the, Assembly, to su p po rt-the cause
of. the Pope, and to put down the Romeo
Republic, was seized upon in order to make
a - demonstration' in favor of the Roman Re
public, and et the same time against the gov
ernment; and in The
,Legislative Assembly
notice was according/Y inscribed, which was
carried.
From Rome we learn That the. French army
commenced the attack on the 30th tilts, and
after.a sanguinary engagement, in which the
Romans lost 800 men, succeeded in carrying
several important posts.
. A series of attacks have since taken place,
in which-the victoryois variously stated, but_
'in, which the invading army has suffered
most, '
The'French presses publish conflicting rev
ports of The operatione of the army, but ac
counts received to thestith instanyit is clear
that.GemOurimot had not then gained access
to the city, though- he had gained a position
at the north of Rome, which would enable
him to command the city.
The latest despatch from Gen. Oudinot is
to the 6th inst., at which time he opened his
trenches, and had regularly besieged the city.
•,:c There is no appearance of yielding on the
of the Romans, but, on the contrary,
every thing goes to confirm the:belief that
they would make a most •dete.rmined resis
tance, and 'fight to the last.
All the Socialist or' Red Republican Jour
nals•at Paris except the National, have been
auppressed r eince the -dfaturbance on Wed
nesday,
• Kossuth )ias shrived 'at Pesch, -and has
been received to the capital as the President
of the Hungarian Republic. *.. •
it would seem, that hostilities are still
,car
ried on in the South between theitungariahs
and the vattered remains' of. the Austrian
army, supported' tfie Russians, but the,
repotts whicirreach us areso vagde and con
tradictory, is not deemed advisable to'
transmit them by ;telegraph. t.
The:Russian ,General has issued a'Procla•
Hmigarians, the pith ol which
as,ithat if they do not lay down 'Their arms
and submit to their'late with good grace, they
,macfe . tojeel the consequettoes of
Itfirpr_FAnroptian. • '
to, copse, the,
people, anil'the Magyar gqii3rnmen(haspr 7
detadi'the. iiiittgymen , lbamiedyttso4' the
Russian's. `fin \
ciie marloite,:ier,..ifoins-and• breaclatuffs
goaintitio, , %Ore shan ,av,eregs . ; , fizronees,
although ththfriAittetiOliriqvdi' not; lit•exfeni,
bear comp . Tiflou villitlitisie of tho preced.
ing'week,Atiotittioife have been wellbup
ported.. ~: -An , - '.,,11 .:. Li , I ,
11:,' ~:. -in ,i.'
;41 1 W04 .' Pitt i v P i i . ? i , vero,al l ?. ~p.
ie7-ttwmip,Pl3.;w4%il a lawyer yfici ~v ?? aa
'rlum l o , 4° a'd-Inj!9.gt?elfiis , , great man ) h ?
' reiliiiihi te us incA'i H iiml ili;Orl.crilfiirOP - D's
prpie' s i ' dji9liiiarZte r i; i 6 f liia;pfigU . ,..,
l ar rinT9 r )l 3/ ° re f)v ' tlTlfol•Pl r '“, 9T ; l : ltt li d ?/?
WitPtPtigag.o4;9qi2ll!kiliNlaa° who lied
b g e ‘ , C a P l o l u ° t ,f j 3 CfF SI a
ltaui Ri t .
d k.il •• f f9 • 1 1 9 R ./ b •
l lt%
i'Ktf,r,PMjrlYffrPttliPMEt,ho, :Fla:
eoF . p A 4l em!q valtorg. alrikyg,gad
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V4iTS i 1; ::A ,Iflr.l,ibi
Od in h4looonoils,conettivd tlto
tii i tArgb i t744n 4 etieptio'n 'it Ere al led to ha '
tldettriec?ltiiiiteteliYiNWtititi''coifitalitly ii= '
bodt litebihildtel itietioei Tutb ind4lercy; •
aa ...411141110040tssedithoot , tr•Mhallmktrtftke ,
2_l l l'.l l fiAgiAtcl• hekt9) k1,,,,.)h (,p4 ~nl,9„lfp
-- ''"ltitnittlfarnplerirprelhylftwit
Truth made .54,,nawer also, "Ott God relike
bird notact,the tviibitelldte.tbi'ainetkutriesV)
b4l,4 l c9pittits•PPAotit Itsod ber t ittittefkit.nd
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th y i WO 1 . *A yvtit6 pver
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it, • ni P,t0,V , 1 1 , 1 49,14 1 ill 0 21 . (47..4,Rtful ,
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Il l nit be 4 1,1 I LPF, • W l rt v:gpma h °4m4l, b s i iNgN
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'ilAdAlitiXagii:VA:; . 4;:'.
WEDNESDAY, MLY 4, 1849.
STATE CONVENTION:
AT the lasi meeting of the WHIG.STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE, held at Harris
-burgrin pursuance - of - Public' call- , =it was on
motion
Resolved, That the friends of the National
and State Administrations iii Pennsylvania be
.requ O ted to.meet in the severaLcities_amicount
ties nithe State, and select Delegates• equal in
number to their representation in the State Leg
islature, who shall inset in Convention at the
Court House in HARRISBURG, at 11 o'clock,'
A. M., on THURSDAY, th‘l6tliatty_of-A-U
-GUST NEXT, for the purnose of selecting a'
candidate for CANAL COMMISSIONER,
and to do such other business as the interest of
the country may require,
By order of the Committee.
GEO ERETY, Chair'n., pro tem '
D. W. PA.TTERSON,-Secrotary.
COMMITTEE
Morton McMichael,
Thos. E. Cochran,
Wash. Townsend.
James Fox,
Benj. Matthias,
Thos. J. Watson
Paul 8 Preston
George I. Miller,
Lot Benson,
Joseph Paxton,
Johh Fenton
L. D. Wetmore.
If 'W Patrick,
, Alea. W. Taylor,
Alex. Ramsey,. •
Robert Iredell,
John .C. Kunkel,
FranCis N. Buck,
George Lear,
H. H. Etter,
E C Darlington,
David cooper, •
.Wm. .1-I Seibert,
G. V. Lawrence,
D. A. Finney,
John , Morrison,
Satn'l-W Pearson.
DELEGAT
ELECTIONS
_ wiiik CotinV Convention.
- The following resolution was passe4 : al a
meeting of the Whig Standing committee,
held-at-Car-fislo r on—Montlay, hine-18,-18411,
•.Resolved, That the Democratic Whigs of
Cumberland county be requested to meet in
their several Wards,_Botoughs and. To*r.•
ships .
On Sotto-day, the 214 of July,
and elect two .Delegates whd shall
meet in County Convention at Carlisle,
• •On Monday, the 23d of July,
for the appointment of two Delegates to rep
resent Cumberland county in the Whig State
Convention which meets in' Harrisburg on
the Hth of August ; and also to appoint Con
terees,to meet Conferees - trom.Perry county,
who shall agree upon a Senatorial Delegate
to said Convention.
DAVID MAHON, chairman.
' Tuos. CRAIGHEAD,
The Declaration
In accorda nee with a'custom we have sel
dom /ailed iri , we republish to-day the Dec,
laration of American Independence,. On
this day it •should be re-perused by all.—
.With all the ;progress of our striding age, we
are not likely to bele advance of our Rev°.
lutionarraires in the genuine appreciation of
tile pure princi pies ol Republican Liberty.
s3ot9 Exemption,
The law pas sed by the last Legislature
exempting property to the amount 'of $360
from seirere and sale for debt, goes into
effect on this glorious anniversary of Lode
• psodence, and widl apply to all debts or con-
I tracts entered into,after : this day. • This law
is now the subject mush discussion among
business men, an 4 will probably lead lora:
great change in •bu mess operations. The
orichanti shopkeeper ar.d mechanio will
naturally feel some, hesitation in . opening
accounts for small sales, and many pdor
men, (although honer a) may Cunt cash exao-,
ted where they have, herelolore.had credit.
But if the law ,has the effect to totally do
away with this mieerat de small credit system
we have no hesitation in saying that it will
proie one of the beat ; taws ever enacted —1
The whole System of at mill credits is ruinous
to the working Inas as .w well Rs the dealer in
goods.. And_any:law wit uth will ensure to the
master-mechanic, journe, yrnim or laborer the
immediate'proceeds itr ci inh of his labor, so
that he can purchase il to necessaries and
comforts - of life at cash pi 'ices without debt,
must prove, a lasting berm. fit to all classes.—
lf this should be an effect of the law it will
be a blessing. Let us hav s, the Cash. System
—the pr9"mptpaying of the I workinx-man—
the cash down .tor gOods-1 staving the credit
system to' larger operation! n where it pro-
Oerly belongs. For our pan d, we would nitti
er have $1,50 for our paper, paid cheerfully
hi cash at,the beginning oft he year, than $2
,which we mustyait.twelvp t tedious mondia l
itfr;, and Aso only get it in re r any cases by a
procelao,l smpor t unity and tr,ag
gl%.l!°.K.dlll94g,.;ef• %yea. time, Boise
hirq,t:SO iti,„
hancllOpay, our.cornpopitors ,Ittlipresa-rneni!
and paper_btllq promptly, we
larger, opeapor and hatter pa per. , With the
.begnitiiiig,ot a ,new,volnme.• we shall coat,
' II4 9FM I hr ?. s .ll * P. 1..
*.
1 s
E . PRESiDENTINA Tor. In --We ' un
dors and that the President it leave Wash
;g.:.°l'ir, -. nt &? ? 1 ‘ r ,.1, , • ~.!? :I, 7,, , ..V : t,f 1 9 1 3 k. the,
, Ittle isl' . 4u yiiit;
~ ,peu . wi l t , proceed lypk i
: " li f t - Vi i i io f9 . Y, , ili c rl it 4 1 +4 , ::Af' 1 10 8 'l l Pit'
3 ' 191 - c •l l . B lV r ;;l: 4 # 4,lo *s' gi l : lol, lti 'c it!lT l 9r f i n,
. • 13 '',#!: an . d , 1 1 ' 6 . ', P,4) ' i -'I 4: ' OO I6 gPAAMA4,9I - ,
,b T ,114 ;:* 11' Plfg* - 5w i1 1 ,1 1.,. . 1.. ° 44'1 , 14i: 9 1 .,
!co, IDS tiC.if - 31 , e,E‘na, 411erilhe . wfm
,Irm l i pp ri 4
PirPqf ,9??:! 1 P1 7i 11 !„,;, ) ,".CO tAl? i „Pe*,i i *,Yo rk'
,P 4 ol4 6 bilitt# l 4` Fairi;:at ' B};ilitoul;° t ' erk ' 0
?0
i li:.tl . i,: .„ ' l ,l4?o.." ( Alpari . iOp;*fil i3iii4a;Viiiii Fo:
ppolop,pn a after visill# Itel,tiapOler, l .4 . gi
:lialqiiiiii'liiict Adinl,'iilill'iti . iiiiirecintli VitA'
',prOldiihnu;*::.::''kciff? ciinr:iiiiii;l4% iii,
~. _
nnr e e s° .:. - 1 . . s I •
~ :r I
1 .1
tile f lirse` cif 'RiJiaecilifrit ifi " . - `" A '.
: '4l uir 0-,' .r '‘ ' t'"-•!„ , ''' ' liJ 7 , 3 131;11:4.1
' 1 famphreas.•arreltAlteriAtuctrillii'e isLi
IN l , o 4o,YelinerAwaffiee'iturribericiays r:-Lir,T,tie"
I:+r:is ,no .Ibn ger the iresertliii• the iit m tiititair
7
puthe oftuatecterhrk;r , ..Thernedhariioaf 'Mel ,
partiltentwaraLtiegianinvtb:bek firelarte4.
1 1 1 ,2 ere are Slew' iwehty l aikloung griffilemerio
iri ihirsoi y, that have:ieteived ‘iibertij6dir'cal
I ti r.oo l6lll # 344 Vitig ;4l i ' eli j ilirlia l liri j ahip .
k ; '/*l'Clii*iiia.tii,!. 3 tai'&oi ;14 iview ida ilia .
1 11 ' ti l aAKtsil '0 11 0 1 E 6161 lila /airrOVaadbiriti
1) oiled me r aliarliarr.Pl'.rhewerld: The'airiFii
r
17,tioinstohtiiiiiiiigtitientr.,i,i4thiiiietabinii4it
iiiilivordildotthtiPll9lkr4:o4l,o64.vqzit'ai l
a 1 Jil .0" "4 4 ; '^ l lD1'441611;0;i/t/' t
It I OC4 7l PCigiff' 4l4 k i i - M i lgii4 . l 4 $74 7
'car Friday Vial. ' • ' .r!,`'''''''"'" l '
. ~ ", ,`,,, 1„ : , -1 ;'• :''''-'
Poofr Eiktion Drumigs
ViOeittiatTilliiooliiel AND OUThAar9 --:
"TtiOlo,frittester General , Et shell tioteentee;
;'renifOrkftorn the office of ,PostrEZ . tstel. -- it
' qiiiiki..4 On this Slate, one Srmen,::Driliitij :
Wfie•had: held it during a. period of lefty;
. -.,ittrte.'AFlvhfiltrLooolocio part3i,ertii , the'
, s pivo:Amdkican, seemed for a short lifine•.-to , ,
, fie thqiwnfino.a state of asphyltielki thie'
event, affil then revived, to experience and
expreps thA:proPET-leelings At Airch...a.Ltertra=
!lops- act, ot • cruel "mile ription.", • gifo' kin
' • . • _
page was sluing enough to ex press their.
lidignation, no •terms sweet and tender
enough to show forth their isympathy'`with
the sufferer. Mr. Drum might have sold : as
- L - ord - Byron — saiirb - elore him, on the —PfibTita
tion of his first popular poem, that "he woke
one rimming .and" ftniad • isell famons;"
and - iEauhtEi if all the Locioldeo-papere
,
pf Pennsylvania. would go into mourning,
and the politicians wear crape on the felt
arm for thirty days, in testimony of grief for
his unhappy fate. He'had gained, to appear
ance, a vast pofitioal power, or capital; for
his sufferings had moved all his politicAl fam
ily in the State towards him. Even the can.
r
n
didacy for the ext Governorship' might not
be
,deemed Beyond .his 'reach; 'but with the
modesty of rue worth, Mr. Drum 'contented
himself, some days ago with asking from the
Locoloco Convention . of, ll' estmorelAnd co •
the very subordinate office of Sheriff. Most
stiange to spy, this little Inver was iefused
him; but still; being most anxious to serve
those _who seemed to_prize_him so highly,le_
expressed his desire for the office pf" Regi
ster Iliftecorder, but through some unfortu
nate combination of circumstances, it could,
not be awarded him. ' The nest step of the
martyr was to ask his sympdthising, lriends
for the County Trerieurer-Ship; but here again
there were difficulties; and sinking still Myer
in his claims, in the most obliging spirit, he
Opndeseenderl-to- offer to aceept the County
iConimissionerebip. • File name was placed
:slin the list of applicants voted for, but end
•to say; be' scarcely obtained a vote, And an
other man Was - noirtinitted instead of the
wronged, the lantented, the" '"prosoribed' ,
Simon Drum.
, {IN,
Po i 4:4
I.\ :t: ;>.
This proceeding forms a keen satire,on the
recent proceedings of the Locolocos, in Mr.
Drum's case, and a very pretty commelitey
upon the general system, now" so much in
favor among them, of making a great outcry
about progoription when there is nothing to
orY. about.
Loeofoco Abuse of Gen. Taylor
The, quiet citizen who has his own busi
ness to attend to, and who does not appre
hend that the country will be - wined "imme
•diately, wouhrbe surprised to observe, says
the Baltimore American; the virulence and
the bitterness with which Gen. Tatman's
administration is attacked by adversaries
who-do not- seem capable of viewing any
thing except through the medium of party
prejudices.
Mr. J EPPERSON had a similar opposition
to encounter. " The very first acts of the
ad:ninistration," he says in a letter to GIDE
ON GRANGER•in 1801, "the nominations, have
accordingly furnished something to yelp on
and all our subsequent acts , will furnish
them fresh matter, because...there As netting
agamet which human ingenuity will not be
able to find something to say:"
There is nothing, indeed,' against. whicl►
human ingeingitY will not be able to find
something to any; and it would be very
weak for an Administration to expect orlo
- endeavor to please every one. It has duties
to the country to perform, and it will be
judged by its own standard of honesty, ca
pacity and fidelity. The Spirit of its nets,
the scope and character of its policy, its
tone and demeanor, will give shape rind
force to the impression it it to leave finally
upon the public And; as- they Will fix the
place it is to occupy in hiiidry. But the at
tacks of the violent, the complaints of the
querulous, the demands of the unreasonable
—these'may be left to peritih by 'the force of
their own reaction.
CHEAP U. S. UNti•outirs.—The Adju
tant General of this State publishes in the
Harrisburg Telegraph, 'it table of prices,
showing thescost at which Volunteer cothpa
ales may obtain dress and undress uniforms,
aXording to the U. S. Army regulation's.—
He does this because all new Volunteer cbm
patties are rsguired to Uniform according to .
the regulations qt the General•Goyertnent ;
et - he slates the Price or iffirdi - e - iii 2fora
priv Cite at $8,75, and the 'undress at $5,50.
The preparation's, made, embrace the di
visions of land lorces: '"" • •
RAIL ROO. -- The
Yorlt'lte[iiibficgn eo~s, that on rho riday last;
during a disterbiineii . iiitliVe'itlfsectVin i plthe
•
York arifl ounberiendif t el4sd„abenisevett
' 'miles fropiritoWn,'whlch'veiSeattsed . 6.iqome ,
men wh'osli,co'been diB4lls,r (/ g bad
• dUct,'Mf.'§itiEs one Of. ihe, stib:tiontiactors
wis , sn severely Injurett as at
• Orst ,to 'cause
apprepeneion for his life. He is gettinx Pel
-1 ter,. ,m end
id*,l4lkiyan,
ekiit'rijilf;'ollire'treeofieilderS . haift; ‘ , 3lteted a
1
reward
tr°r;i - " 1: g.0 6 . - i4i,il/94 11 :Y;,: 11: : 4 Y4;n:ap'f::.ep,ii .,
been
alone, feel pr`etty.'well assured t hat fights.and
rhifi 4lll .f?o,k .iKedN9OrNR9 6 IRFO' --, 4 1 r
90cmenv .; i utt, a
irtl
vinriber, the,reastinable rate,ob o . lsleach:
'n preparing ` the ihen' for , cook bur loafer
)1 r 41fiv5', 9 4(W,16,1"
31 01r4 1 111,40/11Thringigialtl.he:41111bftle;Oliiticii;
4 1.1.4Ai
31t TYP,',l'l.; •3111:•`•; , ` , .t
,
4(4'.rtifidetominr#Of l l-:llKajN9iinl:
4 .`*: lll6 f 4 o 6 l i rktt eV lNlr ° 4 l oo
I'o ? . .I•oB;okl4.4loPiOrfiri*A44.iiAo
)Vkyo,
iiaafil s
,'• •1'• ••'".• / •
g.iy4t
EN
..• , Bor t e Herald.
*iogiiasirlia-:c4itli9le;FA,r,oittirars an. the
Otte :ofithein•
' •
11.fir; ; 2 . 0:cr : ,A849. )
'-to
.2: , Anwar e, a; e at. o you b. 5
4t - ii : .er':terinedifitii.*Cproinisfiof.to" al ail it
at 'Bt. duly receive
it....,gopqaiing;tphiqqtanftipportgnikvto.veni) ,
.a..lettki.trocalattgritiiiiii4 end haying, some
lisuiViiiite'-endiartili4-;dayir:f;ConCluded to
.6. you .againi-r-.BhoUldr yerrreceiveJtha .
.let(er Minded to abeve4(WilbielLyaii.oi our
grogreesi which )s.ast.last , itiCire Jaaii&caldu
gad . at. present to:go...,.W.e.Araye.,,fotunl' the
-read-Ifir-dittatent froth-Cur ideas Of- it,-end-to
inexpeiienced"tearestera.wite';iery''4iobura-
,l ging. Every. few miles4we 'encountered
deep sleughs very Aloft artiimtry in the. trough
of it, but with dry weather,we expect tv have
better roads ahead; as it ie 'We .rie‘ie..iTtere
experiende now ands'our teams arir tinder
better command. • •• • • •
V7e reached the Big - Bandy or W ithe river
on Saturday the 19th initt. I will give you
my journal since theri.
Sunday 20th. Remained in camp, having
plenty of water, wood and-pasture. : • •
Monday 21st. Set out between six and
seven o'clock,„•,A.. 11. 'We passed over a
beautiful plain, a positien reserlibling a
shallow dish as capacionsi as the' horizon.—
Several 'Antelopes presented themoelves in
sight, and some of our men
,endeavored‘ to
shoot thm, but were nimble to get
,within
gun shot: • .
We reached the Republican fork ot'the
Blpe river about 3 o'clock Pt M., where we
found a party from Illinois and Ohio encam
ped. We learned that on Friday night they
had lost a lirge number of film cattle, and
that part of them would.be obliged to return.
The cattle had become, frightened in the
nighty•_broko throughnlie camp, and r.pn
'away. - ,
An emigrant had slag hintbelf accidentally,
to-day, and died shortly:after. We encamp
ed near the river at. about• 5 o'clock, having
plenty of pasture, wood and water; we had
made k'
, about 20 mil
Tuesday 22nd. Travelled about 20 miles.
Part of our way led over an extensive plain,
resembling the dish.form • described yester
day. We observed a great, many Buffalo
heads beside 'the road, but saw none of the,
living animals:
• This miming was very cold. Our drivers
had to wear thgir great coatii and gloves to
keep them at all cOmlortable. We suffered'
to day with the dust diiven by a pretty strong
wind. Towards evening it died away and
we •encamped on the margin of the river
and enjoyed a beautiful evening, •
-"Wednesday 23d. Very cold. Thermome
ter at 48 degrees - in the shaae. Made good
progress and found a good camp where we
spent the night. %veiling winJy and cold.
Thursday 24.1-Commenced crossing the
%%nage 'to the 'valley of the Platte river.—
The road was very heavy and the slouglls
numerous. The day was cold and cloudy.
We encamp,ed on the portage. We, pitched
our tents in a eheivet of cold rain abo u t 4
o'clock.
. The evening and night gave us a. pretty
good idia id a storm on the prairie. We
had high wind, vivid .lightning , distant
,thunder, and fierstA driving rain. Our tents
and wagons kept us pretty well sheltered
frdm the storm. •
Friday 25th. A cold hotth wind made out
teeth chatter, our - tents and wagon covers rat
tle, and our mules tremble. The Therniom
bier stood at 46 degrees. -1 '.
It took us some time4o overhaul our
affairs, dry, our efelhe_s_and get ready for our
journey. I •`We reached the valley of the
Platte about 11 o'clock. It lutist and filled
witls , pools of water, and the road very heavy.
The rivet-appeared about ten mile's off,and
and ibrcourse set with limber. Alter some
miles-- driving we reached- a branch'. of
the !Stream, which looked swollen, but we
found no wood on -.the , bank -, next us; ind
some. ,os : 9llr.bompaniketts halksomenhaubts of
being able to C9ok Orkr 40,
however, carried some with tier and felt: late
or. this Score. We encartmed'near the rii , er
about 5 o'clock. An accomodating spirit
among the party enabled all to sup. 1 have
not seen enough of the river to speak under
standingly.
Saturday 26th. The morning was unpleas
ant and Er cold drizzling rain commenced fai
ling about the hour of starting. We delayed
setting out several hours, when the rain cea
sing we broke up our camp and' left to find a
better encampfitent, as the roads were too
heavy to travel to advantage.
We reached Fort Kearney a dudance,of
five or sijr tape and passed it about. a mile
(rem where we encamped.
Fort Kearney is a new post Commenced
last season. it is located near the Platte ri
ver. The buildings now - there are all built of
sods, and look at a distance like dark rough
cast buildings. There are carpenters at work
here'preparing the timber for weatherboard
ed houses.
There are a number of soldiers here now
and others lelt today on their way to Fort
Larrarilie, accompanied by a large train of
os teams. •• • •
Sho`rtly alter encemping.some el the mem
bers 'of the putt: declared their determina
tion to abandonlhe 6 mule wagon and pro
ceed the balance . of. thenoad -with peek
mules, considerable discussion ensued ; and:
-it-was-finally-agreed-that the-property--of,the i
Company shmild be divided„ and those who
'wished to leave the co : npany should take
the.six mule team:and wagon, and the •lirit
ance , proceed as: -heretofore. Whereupon,
Messrs. Simon Alter,. Rebert W. McCord,
George A. 'Caller and William J.‘ Keller, lett
the company , the :three first named:filiend-
Mu to proceed, and the .last ,to retunt:komei
his henna !ming been •bad for seine, weeks. ;
Thebetride°
Knee'illei.'aridiiiiming'fieteranned ti” Con
, finite Oh'in• (he'd mule teenr.' The cOMPritik
laid overmn` Sudday, at:their , enearripmentc
inc!,°ll.:Aion4a3lldiYidOd their effects. „ This
wile pained
_in file course, °Otte day,,,and
the `-lase"itle tiioried moiety Wilkiproeeedim,
-Thesday otilheir journey: Those whir are
going"toipeek will likely ben able id Iv feCv
,days to ,be.fitted'c: qut l ;and :•proceed.elso,' on
then jouriey. sss , s
• W.. Keller, Will leave here for home
:fir a leVi''diyi,,.Ailtbit::governmene train' to
old--Fort . Xertiney,.)on z Missriddl
s wnerstilie.ortroake)steamboati:
Ike cropfiort Oi Mr. ; KMiter,,yira i are /
ell l !:vseiroant ~gOod;ripirtte. ,Yours„res
-4 GECCItEMING.
•
,: ' : 'lA - voi,ii9iiciiii cr, Azo • iruv... r ... iN
: 0 ." .I Piiiititia tb 'the' Citg of..raifp;'-riv „,
i,tpkthe'ilbitiiiallitiil't4aqfpiied math 4
At , rc , ;kk ; 11 4 ,,, ' 4111 ' 11149 ?' I 4 :-' l4 . 4, ; ' l ' 'ln
ii
;; ; I He will Oil& ifireaildro lll o'o4blisleFs id
is ii, t(tifitil tl POsibg'pailS' - ' l36s " L ;(ihii'isatiiii,
14 ‘hich has' tinkteitalien` l ,6i'fbra , ,,ibe 661 tee
/ ii
f 1 ti')WetoilYbriluiiiiitiiiiideriAliqelVolo4'
, iiiih 1 4 1 01A - lt44,4*h}i - k414 - 1 1 VgAN I
op . i.valeklyoitild?vOiitelr Valltith L thiti if
',lei ila dditAiltlieff,tit ifegleitill3lo l "Wifn6
~ .ip blistiiiirlitiAbliierliiiiiiiiiii/i'fialtiii'lin t i
of itriiiii*lii4iiiiiiiiiiiteii;illtligio ) brit; JP7r
ii lia i tilde*''* . Aokiiii*ldditilionit 44o :o! B ;;:
in ilAblOstvilAY‘liiide;.,laitaa4l4lo ',tef
''
.
•
,• : - Newtv.avd -, Markets;- - --'
~ ---, _ —r—,.
_,- I •-•—,, ' •
` , ..;"' - P l *. Yoitic; . I .?nt , Ft.
t ig
The Chip Gilt • peting,r/i4iveethikpl
ternoon from LW, p", 94 with3eveejnpiclred
seventy-nine rant piiittengiigi. -- 41th
G. . •ad thirty-fiyigdeathn. , 93y chblera "du,t
ring the passage, atia'th'erfe.fire , hoiOt ke:viart
lyingoick with the Aliseasifr
1116NTREAL, June 28
• The steamer Passport' collipsed her boil
;;;..em-thisinerning, end nine •-etnigrtilii.. .
• - other, persona - rein' scalded ;
"'some • •
Tliis being the. anniversary of the Queen's
Coronation ; a salute 0/ag fired the gairi.
son.
Lowsylia.; June 30
The Shelby News • ptthlishes a stateinenr
in reply to the account in the Maysvill nt s e':"
Eagle, relative to the recent be'•
tweet] Mr. Clay and Mr. Turner, in which it
is made to appear that one gentleman wad
equally culpahle with the • other. The 'St.
Louis line has been down for several days:
Pnir.AniLpnri, June 30
- The market generally has been iiniet,
to
day, and operators waiting their letters by
the steamer. Flour is dulr,,and, with a Inn
hod Inquiry for export,,,,sales are about 1000
bbls. including standard Permit). at,54,44, and
about 560 bbls. good straight brand at $4,50
per bbl. Rye Flour is in fair request, and
600 bbls. sold at $27873,.92,94, and 'B3 per
bbl. according to.quality. Coro.Meal is near
ly stationary, and several sales Penn'a Meal
are reported: at about $2,85. Wheat—The
market is quiet at about 100 c for good reds,
and. 105 c for white, with small sales. Corn
is rather heatiy since the news, and sales of
500 bhshels - flaryiallow - were made, mostly
at 57ert Oats is dull.
Progress of the Cholera.
PHILADELPHIA, June • 30.—the - Board of
Health report 48 cases, 18 deaths. July 1-
23 eases. 20. death. ,For the week ending
June 30th,.243.eases antl,9o deaths.
N i E,W=Volut, June-30.-88 cases i 26 deaths:
July. 1 , •,34 caies ° ,.l9 deaths. For the week
endinglune 30f.h, 388 easesrird 186 deaths
—an increase over the previous week 01.145
cases and 76 deaths.--
CINCINNLTI, Juno 29.—There wore 143 in
terments for the 24 hours elidtrig noon to-day.
96 from cholera and 37 from other diseases.
Large quantities of coal are brain , " burned in
the streets, to purify the atmosphere. The
heat has been very oppressive all day.
CINCINNATei June 30.—Interments to noon
to day 107-81 from cholera, 26 from other
diseases, of which 76 were Irish and Ger
man. It has rained almost incessantly fin
the last three days. •
Movements and Dot Aga.
if,*-A mass convention is to be held ht
Cleveland, Ohio, on the 13th of July to cele
brate the anniversary - of the passage of the
ordinance prohibiting- slavery in the Notill
Western Territory.
ID.A. Louisiana planter and physician,
states in a letter that ho thinks it probable
that the cholera has destroyed one-tenth of
the slaves of that't4tate. • -
Ote•Capt. Cassius M. Clay was better on
Thursday last, and will doubtless recover.—
The particulars of the affray have not -pee
been puhilished: .
(}r-Henry Clay is expected at the seat
of GovernmenCen or about the 10th of next
month. _
FOURTH OF JULI.-011 this day of festivity
and joy, when all are prone to Indulge in the gond
thinks of life, not.-unfrequently to excess. lot en not
forget, that overloading the stomach with loop, or
drink, especially atdhis season of the year, Is often
attended With sort consequence,. If any, how
ever, should "Inadvertenili• overstep) the bounds of
prudence - . they should bear In mind- that' Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills-prevent alt evil
impropriety of diet. They Ilmrmighly Cleanse the
itomachm ad hoWels Irma those bilious and corrupt
Mamma which are the cause of colic pains, dysentery,
Cholera morhue, anti other disorders of the bowels.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills aljm aid and im
prove digestion, and therefore give health rod vigor
to the whole frame.
Beware of counterfeits omen kinds Remo are
coated with sugar ;.othcrs are made to resemble in
outward dppearance the original medicine.
Remember, the• original and only, genuine Indian
Vegetable Pills have the signature of Wm. Wright
written with a pen on the top label or each box.
The genuine for sale by CHARLES OGILIIY.
Principal Officsatid General Depot, 169 Race street
Philadelphia.
New mmertisements.
NOTICE.
APPLICATI,ON will be made at the next
Session of the Legislature, of Penns),lva
nholor as alteration ih the Charter of the CAR.
LISLFDEPOSITE BANK, BO as to confer anon the
ldkitution the rights ancrprivileges of a Bank of
'mho. By order of the. Board of Directors.
-
• WS COBBAN, CaShior.
Carlisle De'posite Bank,
• .july - 44, 1849-6 m
• Union Philosophical Society.
' SIXTIETH 'ANNIVERSAEY.
' THE 'Mx!leili Anniversary orthe limos lintLoso
, Pll3OOl. SOCIETE of Dickinson College. will ho cote
-brated-hrthe Ai.DtChurch - nn - tlicrevenitig - of - theAth
I,ot. J 91, 3, next. .Exercises tr. commenca at • half past
eleven o'clock: The public Is respectfully Invited to
• attend; „By order of tile Committee of Arrange
° • manta. 8 It PEAL. Chairman.
WILLIAM .1' Hiss,
F D PARKES,
T E WANTLAND. '"
Committee.
• A 'NI MILTON,
.1 II JP' .I . 44nerr,
CEO A Puosnue,
June U. '
Selling of at Cost,
TIIE subscriber is now selling- his entire
{stock of.,,Dry,Groeds , et coat for ,cash. ..rersens
;viiiiihineciltiy out their cash t0,,,,an a4vantage
and-'eltimine thy 'Stock: se r
itave,a,,large •antl, general. cantonment .of, dry , :
'goods which I ara,deslrous of selling for cask
to enntherate all the, goods'
but-I home, fullteseortment of Clotlisl,Castif•
mere„ weedse ateSommor Drillings, Gingh , ,,
T Paliceiej . iind ion' Goode for. Ladies, also'car
pete.;Gloveihtliosiery, &ci ~ P urchaserS tire ith•
Nited-to,call at the Bee Hlya. in North,Banoveri
Otreet'and'etathine'for - themselves.' ,
, 1 04, • , , • - " S •A-CO •
• ‘'.7,l9tace.;
I LANcAsTrAt , cousTykEis,:! ,, :
AT an PFP l lli*court et. Lancan4.
I. B.tor. foi• the county b =star, on the
toy%) 18th day Juno, 1849:- • -
Awl my. Siine A Bth, d 49, ,nn mptlan
Ellinaker' ihe,,Coort grant, a rule ,on
— Wing .:in Rapho townshiti;
aryi.niarrititbionDevio Mils
lihippensburg.‘CumborAand
'vvldo ittY-' 'Of !Jacob Witmer,'
VtTh'Virrb3 ' -. 4 Ri u
ttier, ,r t i vife, 7 . 1:
th Niiiiiiitifi, NtiiiiiAtrisinaif
1114.iienianijAnnit , Driatilani.
E i ktiVt ti n iiii.raTi t il i , ' 44llrl l .'
_,_ , ,
iii; : o44l l stiiix-po n eo heipt,lllln2teoindiTettifa'
~'ll u rty.of Dark'. 'count?, .0 hi ci,,, their , 0 gurtliao,
7.J;.% horrtitildoef. lit',..Dark'
_Coulit?,...Ohitii!lieittl • ati4,'
cild.llloioll#llst ;divan r
r ,o , C,hriaitatt:Erternan,llate
o , :ft.aplto:;tikiishlp,', Ltineaeter.,:',PcltAntY. to .op.',
I '",;ii erilfilibr.,OiliTihnit'Doifit Of Ifittenater..dolintir:
I
14. biiik9l4i.kx.p,f(caPtOr on •M ONDAY; Ihii.2o.tif;
y or,. uguio utiKt;: to, necopecir.rofueutpft.rpli t
Ate tato of. , the , 3tiiii4.'lloceilont, 'cie.'itiii .- . yii ualton,
.44 repf4inittlesebtaiLinqueet;•,orieho*ottutie434 , lti)ii
- ,:itli-s'incip,i' o hoJ'i l t r it t iP9 l ll, l °Pllßl'dWPll°l/1 1 rviii.
."....,:r: '...'-' 7,`, yiotoDo r ;%.,. .7. . ',... .... .
ibi., iichl. livia ~1 .*:64- A MESt;DY#A' * 'll H e., ,d 7'^lF.
inn:.. ,, ;' ' ' .7 4-rar '9li4iriPtehorte 6te '
' 4 1 1'1 1 dl'T ii - a' ii , ' '' - rlid . ''''
.0.. our , furl or . ir t: . uottoo‘,o , Et o 4
. di) he', bublishodi kr the. Carliale , iltirtilallotl7,o)o ,
; 1 !ilo ho...OreouvilloN i atrisqOkkii* . ,roticAvoeils
„.,1603' . 11 .00k is fl oor, ,to tho.re(urn day of. thip.Rule
,581. ' f;,..gyitSli.43f4ileilOilitp., 4 :: o3 '. l . ~ : .- . 1,5.t.61t5A.P... alq r)
r' - ct ~, , 1. ..,.- P :- ' ;;:, : ~ J AS: DYSAR'I I , >., , ' ...
''..l' ., •'..Ttifittl7,- : -',."7.,,fi. ' for . 0 1 :K . 0 rputtne';CoU , ' ..
'
/Skdfr.4lV4.O4llllA,,YS.IiATElit FROM
Imp s IntelltietieetiOstrintqlci to opylf
fittrOEStitiOtinctsto--90ieritt ..gfritth Omit to
yvtutiiL..:Latek Vacs frornl. the
•. , .
Tb 4 e* , Yetrit
,Su n:l4 tecei9.ed leners
'ol4,ti . w steamer'( INN, with4l di
;ceialrorn San FriZticisi; to the Atli of May;
'',seventedn days larer thun former advices.-1:-
Ihe stqry they tell is anything but favorable
lin regard to 'California, where anarchy ap-'
pears to reign triumphant.
The. troublerhetween•Goneral . Smith and
hia.command and the people of San Francis-. 1
'co, are confirmed The idea of military rule
is repulsed most decidedly. General Smith.l
and-ii-taii-cif-liis-trocips have been drivemon
board their / easels:A wa r in port. The test
:have fleitio thirthirieS; lii consequence of.
'the hostility; ot,the people and the total rin
possibilit3r of doing any thing •by force,. Gen.
Smith will return home by'the first opportu
nity. San Francisco is completely in the
hands Ofthe rowdies, and the streets are one
contunted scene of fights and brawls. All
peaceably disposed persons are in- favor of
Gen. Smith, and it is the universal opihron
that he is not half Sustained by the nettle
government.__ .
El Trait d'Unien publishes a number of
interesting items items brought by Mr. Red
ding, isern San Francisco. Minus at the
*per mines wet e in a most deplorable slate.
.Several - attempts had been made on lhetit by
the Indians. The latter are represented:es
being most daring and desperate is charac
ter, butchering all who come" wjthin;their
reach. Those who have gone in search of
geld.do not find it to the flowery path they
anticipated., ,They nee obliged to walk m
the wateruplo the middle, exposed all day
to a scorching sun. Add to this the attacks
- o - riln3 - iiiniams -- xv - Irioh -- irre lady - .lseconiing
mate.frequer-i, the_eNpeeteckappinaeh of the
oholVii, the sickness already among them,
and .w.ebave. faint.iden 01-the.rnitiee
marry are turning their attention - to 'other
bianehes of Intlilstry; while many are uspa.•
tine to return home.
There were over 8000 persons at the
mines, one hall of whom are Americans,
one quarter Calitorniansr,•and.the remainder
Peruvians and Clifiians.
, The•general idea among the Americans is
that no foreigners should bean - Owed to dig - for
guldi , and it is almost certain That difficulties
resulting in 'bloodshed will soon occur.. The
hatred between the Americans and the
swarms of foieVfiers is intense. The ay,x,
age sum of gold cO:lected by nil who are at
the mines scuico exceeds five dollars per
day for each,*and it is generally believed
that lie will be the luckiest who morns home
in good health. The expenses of living at
the mires are enormous. •
Colonel Mason, upon whose Circular rests
the foundation of all the bitter feelings which
•have-been engendered ; is by ira means se
cushoin_d it is said 111 , pt unless he quits the
country soon, he. will be assassinated_ by the
foreigners. El'Arco Says, '•lt would - be cu.
rious it, after all, the law of the party Most
'stfong should be proclaimed-, and the hew
masters of the country driver-from their net'
possession.'r
Nom'74.kvertif:itincitts,
LT. S; LAWRENCE
?bent fin . the sale of Soutlltvorth Nanufhduring
ro's Writing Papers. Warehouse, No: 3
Minor St., Philadelphia. •
Ognh CASES • of the above superiocPa
kir pats now in store, and for sale to the
trade at the lbweet market prices, consisting in
part:of—
Fine thick ? Fiat Caps,.l2, 1.1, 15 and
blue and while.
Superfine Medium and Dbmi Writlbo,..blue
and white.
gxtra super and superfine Folio Posts, blue
and white, plain and ruled.
Superfine Conimercial Posts, blue and white
plaiu.and -ruled:
Extra'super Linen Note Papers, plain and
gilt.
Superfine add fine Bill Papers, long and Broad
Superfine and line Counting House Caps and
Posts, blue and white,
Extra surer Congress Caps and Lotter -6, plain
and ruled, blue and White.
— Extra - sumer, Congress Ceps and. Letters, gilt.
Superfine Sainion Cape and Posts.
Superfine blue Linen thin'Levers,
Extra super Bath Posts, blue and white, plain
and ruled.
Embroidered Note Papers and Envelopes.
"Lawyer's" Brief Papers.
Superfine and fine Caps and Posts, ruled and
pain, blue and- white, various qualities and
prices.
Also, 1000 reams white and assorted Shoo
Papers, Bonnet Boards, white and assorted
Tissue, Tea, Wrapping. Envelope, assorted &
blue Mediums, Cap Wrappers, hardware Pa•
pers, &c. art
.D.arysr ESPRMES.
THE undersigned would respectfully inform
the • citizens of Carlisle .and the surrounding
country that their '
EXPRESS OARS TO. & FROM PHILADELPHIA,
pass daily through Carlisle,
Q l. and all boxes, balca and
A:Lir
• " packages left at Thos. nor
bridge's, No. 278 Market street, Philadelphia,
Intended for Carlisle and adjacent country, will
bo dolivered'at Messrs.."' & D. Ware-
house. Goods for express to Philadelphia, if
left at Ithead's Warehouse, will moot with
moot with prompt attention. Goods for expresb
should be so marked. „
Agents, C
J. & Thos.
D. ' Borbrid
Rippgle, e.
Ca B 27 li M sle.arket at.
r.
Parces.--Hoavy freights . whOn evor I_OQ lhs.
SO - FtTi !Tilt _
serliiiges, 25 antf 50 cents
in Proportion to size.
As this is a now enterprise. expressly for the
convenience mid atiolriamodation , of. the citizens,
'of Cumberland county, it is hoped it will meet
with the onentirartament deserves.
• • STDMI3A UGH & MeIMSSON.
jy4tfProprietors; Chsmhershurg
Mack Silks, Gimps and Fringes.
' THE subscriber is juritopening a general'es•
sortment of Mantilla 'Silks of diffurent widths
also, n variety of Oirnpa and Fringes, Black
'Silk Laces, and other trinirning materials, which
are offered at moilcritte'prii•es.
jy4' • • G . W HITHER.
', • sliSitigilleetti-"Sti
MHE Farm on which - Ahrsharrr..Nisley now
.„1. lives wil be 'sold er:Ptiblionle,.on ,the ,
premises, thr'WEDNESD.A.T.Ihe.49th dnytf,
Siptembef next: It re-. situate{ iplNdr,th
dleton township, on the „Coned,oteinet Creek:
about thiewmiles etipl:otterlisle;:end about iti
htilf mile'e,noith of, the -1-Inrrisbufg - and , clhanir .
ho'reburg turnpike dentaihiriOTtgant 12121:GRES
end 140 Porehtik:'morit::.ordess;::The improve.
mitnts ootptilt •ityra5EARM HOUSE; Olnink I
d3dtn;'&o. : ' , l:" 4 ;"r . "` t%
This poperty . .,wpilie, tilipwn tl!elobscii"
lie, s ll;‘' • ‘4binlinni',Plley„Who rOnlqqqn thql
cud. w.
oo the
t , W ig,L 11+14 kt4D.FII,SQN,
ri:=JeTrOts, L :A*l4nee , 1 1.
_ tuiclas? 8.1: . 41:1
, .
1.41i1,L;t••;.%
°q:.Y.t ~ nstit
E
migt 11f.et, _
7.'1
4110114116.0, , 4tit . oriiiittion20 . 37A a .9 0 p3 t, • ,. ! 2?P'2
`SOiitt'ir.j;Etto,-ftiraqtna',7oca„k• m
Philosophy at
A wEartmorltiniotry
l The ' Sulyi , MtiEMitiesa::2s •,y•
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1
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"SililSEE;iiliil
MEE
' o ' l: . ,r ' . abt ) eritSfinent.s.
•
yelooo.Town Property for Sale.
1i
;.11F.40411riber, intending to remove to the
NVelit;.oliers at piivate sale the fellowing
deldrahjt to , r ,lw
ereei•otym. story
BRICK HOUSES;
'
siiaato In North street, in the borough
• NA 'of
best
just newly Reished of IMO
; best material, and pleasantly 'lonia
•,. about 'half a square etst of Ortil'a-
Hotel.
Also, a . vacant lot of,groand adjoining th e .
above, well calculated for a building.lot. • • .Also..
a Two Story STONE ItOUSE,
in' North Thinairci street, n few
donrsporth of the, Carlisle •Bank„: -. &. /t
nnd,mboining, the. •Confeetionerr•; , r• • • 4 ` .
stortiTrf Puler. Morlyer. This pro-
,
lieritig,lOcatedilii the most - buainess part -of
the borough, and is well adapted, for either men
eantila or any other Nattiness. The front base
ment is handsomely finished; and is well calcu
lated for -a shop, for nay kind of business.—
There is alio a large Two Story Back Building
of Brick, nearly WV, with en excellent Cistern,
Wash house; Smoke house, and a good stable
end Carriage house. A.-variety of the,choicest
fruit trees, ell in good bearing condition, .ore
also on thelor. • .
The 11)10141 property will be sold low, on ad ,
vantageous terins.to suittporehasers,
jy4'492nt GEO W WITEENT.
•
FOR, SALE.
HE subscriber contemplating on a removal •
to the west °Cern for• sale the lollewing
property,-situated in Cumberland county, Pa.
No. 1. Two milek east of Carlisle on the
turnpike-road to •Harrisburg, containing- 110
ACRES all in the highest state of cultivation. '
• 'On the pre•mises is a fine double
story BRICK HOUSE, 95 by
38 feet, with a wing extending
! 35 feet hack, excellent cellars
under the whole, two parlous
with sliding pat'titions, one'up and one doWin
stairs t the walls of the Wu story are hung
with paper. This House was erected at great
expense and is uncommonly well finished. It ..
Ifirsirr - the7nrd - e*oll - or - gtrodlinfasren - e - wmef, -
n brick cistern, an underground cave, excellent..
.for milk, &.c., together welt Smoke, Bake anti,
Ice houses, a benlittittl bitilt
7 n44 - 7 - , three Tenant flouses, one of
wl lob is of Stick ; they hare plenty of room
,for six families. Also, art excellent
„young OR
CHARD, stocked with a great variety or the
fittest fruit. This property is bounded 011 the
south by the fine running stream tell known as ,
The Letart spring, from'Whence water is brOught
up to the Mansion House and Barn to the dies
twice of 1300 feet, through one-inch copper:
pipe ; 'these pipes ton rie - ver
—cbme slatted up
since the whole process is carried on Ity n site
pie by 'tvater-power, sold
by a small additional outlay might be culled
hp into the garret or to nny other port of rho
house, thus making it volt - table for bathing pur
poses.. These works were constructed at con
sideruble expdtige, have been in succeed ill ape
ration.for the last five rears, end where is power •
to raise any amount Sf water required. This
property wonlB be very suittible for a g e n t l e .
man wishing n delightful country residence, as
one of the. - houses would oniwert vergfi% ell for
a cropper to Occupy, having never• foiling
well at the- door; these puddings are mutually
insured to the smount -ol 41000. Further de- •
scriprionasmnneressnry, rs olf persons wishing
to purchase ore invited to call and judge for
themselves. II mny,•however be added dint
for beauty and healthiness of situation, this
place is unsurpassed by t none, or few itu qic
mmnty or state. .
2. A•short distance from the above, eon•
• Mining 47 ACRES of`W OODLA ND. Tins
will be sold separate or -together as may best
suit put chasers.
No. 3.' Situate two miles
. south Carlisle
containing 130 ACRES, 'twenty acres of which
is good timber. and the baludce good farming
lud. The improvemOnts are a
good wroN.E 110 USE, double ,
story, a new Bunk Barn, Spring I
House, Cc. . One of the best_ :0:
. 11
springs of pure limestone water
near the door. This is an exeetletut grazing
form, being quite handy to a good market. A
better situation. to carry on the .dairy business
could not be found in the neighbourhood of Car
lisle. These properties will be offered for sale
on the most reasonable terms, and the greater
part of the purchase money may remain on the
• land. for a term of years if desired. For further
information please cull on the undersigned living
oh the first named tract. '
jc27'49ts MCOD HERSHE
AMTCT . REES sAitlO'
-VALUABLE -REAL-: ESTATE..
'WxTILL'be sold at Public Sale a the. Court
V V House in the Borough of Carlisle on
THURSDAY, the 20th ol SEPTENIBER
next, the hollowing described properly, to wit:
No. I—MILL SEAT and FARM contain-
Mg about 200 ACRES of first rate black slate '
land, situated kr Frankford township about
threw miles west of Carlisle, on the Conedogui
neuCritelt. This tract is well im
proved, having thereon erected a _'r
MANS I 0 N H f US g, -Book ;lir'
Barn, Corn.'.3ritr; & c., together
with a Clover Attn . : Saw MTH and•
Plaster
. Milk.tliiil—three Tenant Houses ; This
property,wiff be sold. in one or two tracts to suit •
purchasers.
No. 2—About 70 AC RESLimes.one Land, •
situated on the Walnut Bottom Road, about '
one-half mile west of Carlisle. The improve•
moms arg a BARN and a well of never failing
water. •
No. 3.—Tho one undivided hajf of about. 70
ACR of Limestohe land. immediately eolith
'of the above tillet. The improvements fire, a
STONE HOUSE, the lower sully of a Barn,
&c:
• .
N. 4.—About ACRES of Limestone
Laud, situated on the Walnut Bolton' Road,
about '2 miles west of Carlisle,. There is a
Tarn and Well of Wa , er on this tract.
No. s.—About 5 ACRES 14 . PER CITES
of Chestnut Timber, near the road leading
from Carlisle Id Gettysburg, about. 10 miles (runt
Carlisle.
No. G.—About 5 ACRES and 27 perches of
' MEADOW LAND, wor
day's Slill, in the • Buiimgh of
: :44; e Cur 'There is a building for
N ir. II , a Distillery with water nod
BRICK HOUSE, &c.; on this
tract. • • ,
11- 0. - 7: -4 4 - ST.€ O O7TIOUS,E - 4,7, -4 17 01) 4- ncar
the Second' Presbyterian Church in the Dom'
'of Carlisle, too Lot is 40 feet in front and 120
feet deep. •
• The above property will be shown and -
necessary information givon to persons wishing
to purchase, by callini oti either of ihe sukcri:
hers, or on Mr: John (lays; living on, tho
Farm, •
The terms Willi be 'hada known on the ddy
of sale. '•
. • .• RICHARD PARkER,
M - HENDERSON;
je27`49ts • • Assignees of 'John HOB:
'parßending Journal and Lanenater EFautinei,
insert till solo and song tliis stii eo ,' "
FARM' TPA SALE,
N §ATU.P.DX . Yi-lhe y of
111).&Intsnibor,Inext, di tt ill diTor ni publitheni4 .
On the prentisos„tlts, novroccitpieiFby':
erirgs Dickinsonltoti,nship,..,v
Cutoberlori. county,. on .01:8, Vino: llosd , Awo
milds frOni :the • Stone Tacprn,
nres 6E-a:bad land, : under .gnod-. cu!tiiiet and_.-
oirranced, ndjoining . ;, londs'of'Diivld Shes . lisr
and grodcrick About . six sdrcs - of , it 14'
, ip ne cbesnut Timber. , •?
• „: ! provomont oro.ll good's • ; r AI 74 , 4
a !.„DW, ELI G PAT . s+E;
• ,-;“,
• ‘With.sundl Born;'%`oll of "Wine - r*c.:
cf choice .fr . uit, consisting - o f
apples, cherries, :
She to commence olelock,)l,4l.;,.oudnittr..tf
d , oll:bli'givo n the -sub.
-.ribo r 5
i , t . (larlllll6 Ou
19 1' ;.Okstolyniigt& rcipectrullVln'•
!t r ' •% qilT44" Itig,rricti colt
- CrAP4': Nit •hg PFcb-arEld ..19,1010,13m0.4.kr??,'
;114te , : sonlfOitilb.)y, Jarge,riurttkictqciVr , iiit
kY,l..viAtora: and ratirtii,
~,Thw Spring/
~ 1 'hOlf
thborlnnd county, n't iplthy,::qpd
;,jrconantict plucc:,l - Mot . dottl4Botiifc;llL 4 gccti.;..k‘ fl.
•,,order, Cud every, ottenihtu'imay;thiltVelicd , tipon: , • . . , , ; :--,
~ igciod Haag are always In cendinosi:ct_lickdora„ - a;. - ! : ,
triltort'a Livary.4B4l4o - • lo,liol,l3oktir.e , p):,
dui Springs, IC-Y
'l<r,
IS
EMI
1,11,
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