„PresiderifeltlAndllov• Pratier,., 'baffle' Coble,-41omas Bradley', Skiles Woodburn, Georgellr'Bucher, Wm. M. Henderson. • • Managers—Christian Titzel, tyvvid 5 . g0by,,„ Wm. 'Lille jr., WaffßOTriiei, Bara'l.lllYers, Geo. Brindle (of Mooroe,) Jos. Culver v lrob ! , en Bryson, RoberiG.Ateutig. • • Rec. Secery...—Richard Parker. Cor. Sea'ry.—John H, We,aver. Treasurer—John B. Parker. • . TheLPlthightag, Match. - The Society then etat the ground selec ted for the .ploughing . iatch.. There were but 'five ploughmen entered, viz: Mr. J. Plank, with a centre-draught plough, constructed George Brindle, of Manioc township. • Mr. G'eorge''Brindle, of N. Middleton, with a plough. Mr. Abraham Bradley, with a *Ugh. Mr. John Graham, with a centre-draught plough, patented by Moore & Sinclair. Mr. George Brindle, of Monroe, with a - plough. The first premium was awarded to Mr. Prink,. the second to Mr.• George Atindle, of North Middleton ; and the third to Mr. Atira isam Braley. Agricultural Implements., The committee on. Agricultural imple ments reapeelully report.:—Thet their atten tion was particularly drawn to Pearson's Seed Dill. Of the very many inventions to deposits seed in the ground, publici f pinion seems to have settled down vpon.P neck' and Pearson's Dulls, Rti being the only ones which will answer well the purpose for which they are intended,. either of which the committee'know will do the wbrk well. There issome difference of opinion amongst farmers which 'is the better Far mers. The Moore & Sinclair Plongh,. which was --exhibitectrwirdo-not-hesitate-to-recommtm-di both on account.el the result of our exami nation of-it, as well [tenni knowledge derii ed from the actual use of it. The Plough exhibited forth as having been manufactured by Mr. Stuckey,. was the only one-Wbich did not embrace in its structure the priiiciple of centre-draught, withinut which we have already said no plough can be per feet. But there was connected with this plough, a newly invented. elevis, which we do most hiffinily , recommend as. one of the best improventents •upon the use el the plough ttfat has lately been made. It corn bines strength, convenience and extent of Al. teration, so much so, that with u a . two horse plOugh may be conveniently worked with ' thine ; but the moat advantageous improve ment about it is, that it introduces thwuse of the rod, which quality relieves the beam from a degree ol stress which often injures and sometimes destroys the plough. It may be used upon any kind of plough, and it has the merit ol being cheap. We recommend it to the use at every 'farmer. The Vindmitl patented by 'CAL L. Schri not% unr. Noir: upon an examination of it, and particularly :rem intormation derived' tram a member ol our committee, to be a most excellent one. Add the one shown to es had the additional merit of having 'been exceedingly well manufactured. Th/e was also exhibited to us a seed co veret, or ootp-plough, which was a combina- - -.Bon of three small mould-boards or ploughs Loaloulated to turn three - small furrows at a stime, either upon seed sown, or in cultivat ing corn, invented by Wm. Morrison. 'We do - itot think this calculated to be a useful invention. In covering grain it certainly can not compete with the " Drill," and for work. • ing corn we have seen better constructed cultivators, which would not be so easily Choked with grass or weeds. • Al of which is respectfully submitted, FRED'K WATTS, GEO. BRINDLE.* • ROBERT BRYSON, • R. C. STERRETT, • WM. LUNE Jr. . • Geo. Brindle expresses no opinion on the subject of ploughs,, as hie own was the subject : of examination. Horned Cattle. • ~ --The momtruttee on Horned Cattle report, that of, those presented for ` examination, Thos. Lee had the best two year old Bull, and the best yearling Heiner. Da Smith, bad , the second best pirating Heifler.. Myers had the beet two year crld Miff • ; ,',Armstreng NOble had the second best two year old Bull, the second best two year old Reiner, the best Cow, and the best 4 year old Bull, 'William Alexander had the sea - and best.C6 - vr, end the best three year old BulL DAVID - BOOBY, , JOHN MILLER, • sPERES HOWARD, RICHARD PARKER, 4' • .W.MI ALEXANDER, Commstlee. Seeds. The committee on' seeds regret that ao law apepimens were - exhibited. Those • .by-Wni: Adanie,Vrti: Line; jr.,laeob Plank • - and Themes Bradley were:ot'a good quality, Abuir%ye think that of, Mr..Pla'nk ,the beat.— A'parcel' Of' potatois:eihibiteil by Mr.- V,lgtik 1 .7:. -visceral a file triatity:' . " THUS " LEE,':' ; " • , STAYM A K. 'Committee. BEE ME , .. i —,,tairee. ' ' tic . Dia'Auo,-• -1' wi n il fac.-, Doinei, l , • -.,Doirreette. , ere' -. • ' co'ainniPoO` lo "" A examined 'ge 'Jacob v • '..,.. The: , -.: : eThet ;M.'" - i 'hited- br "iereo,!PPTrt',7 FaritiM,O . , '!4 ! a i L.. At Gothic Bed. - .-leoiMe"l/ '-'aiiiinfO4in•d• ' ' arik. - ..- a klrenn ' • ~,'4ooleif''4lsl'' id' i'lEatllahnn IA ' kl „ lnut, • •• - • ,:.' 'itttheo- - 1 ' . . • , . i iatimt no ~. '..4,ete4dit•tP .iail.Olonn. ql - t ki,jl46'ar.ne = ':, Irk bure au -, .i), it',`p,l'or,'4,,,,"' ~.iii,6!),iful,epe„-. -, ..r-,„a.Annl'itt-r:47'6l,,n,'llftri'lrt?'yerrimtl4t'Vr-:,. .: ~•;,.: ofig '.,-,,,?-...t:',k,ohcitqw,.4 • ;,P,,: v.,,,t!::iz;,,,,.' ....,-,k,,,i:r:0, lcome9.- it af aci eltni:'''. ~ , • --.• tiataig,i'Af''?••!..!•',' to 4110 : 11 °0 -", i ' • the M o nt! --, ily Tette I.:: Iron • 0 1 8 rVel, ; 4r, ....-A. Tiltitt n t.Y , if, cp.rl,t,s,ifocs,,-,ef t'Pr'llo`i ns .fl:',l?..,.. -•,', •ItSbeit.',Aq.nrAiiiitiont'ftl,"nit,..inillhe g.!' •-. 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' Nvere Neyv , beautiful unit Oka ms'of Actistepailifilustry: 2 specieu , • INDLE, tk. ,THOS. dtit • ; 7 • C4inmittei. , . • — 77T,1 • 'rho Evieletylpicks ttnOkio . rtunity,agaivo, Ed(iiiiy37 to taint!' more interearta their. 'animal meeting; and as it is their"disign to Make an effect neXl 'year to getup a `ineetia4,tznienvviii expi!p ItiVre — COM'peitiiii 7 i;iiiey - earnestly invite all.- ,mechanisearid ,menutapturere:tb;%prepare for fh - e - Meeting of fall, when they design to have an exhibition which will be worthy of the bounty u 4 Cuniberlerid. • • • -FREIYK. WATTS,TreA I I: RICII4IID PARKER, Secretary.. • .I.l.**Dvaiton IF '1(14,2'101'"C,- CARLISLE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOI3ER 31, 1849 (:',7-'The New York Election takes place em Tuesday.' THANKS GIVING-DAV !—Gov. Johnston has appointed 7hursday, the 29th of .IYovena• ber, as Thanksgiving-Day in Pennsylvania The same dayhas been adopied several other States. RESIGNATION OF HON. C. B. PENROSE. —A despatch from Washington announces that Mr. Penrose has resigned his place in the Treasury Department. He will resume the practice of his profession, in which he will probably find more pleasure and profit than in 'governmental business. The Whigs of this section of Pennsylvania, pertietilefly, will re. gret, how ever, that in Mr. Penroee'e withdraw al, they lose a familiar 'means of communica tion e th the adinlnietration, afforded by his position, and which his uniform courtesy 'and attention to his friends gave them every facili ty of_ebjiying, The government also will lose an officer of talents, energy and experience.., , Dastardly and Mallgnant i A W ashington . correspondent of the Balti more Amerlcairmakes a statement which is well calculated to •excite the indignation of every honest mind and patriotic head. He says— " Contemptible scribhlers. not content with a. busing the President in the public prints, Mhos even INVADED THE 'SANCTUARY OF -HIS FAMILY. and every day thrust upon him letters with fictitious „signatures. filled with the most billingsgate compound of personal so. suit and abuse. North.. they stop even hem. The LA DIES of the Presidential mansion have had addressed to them almost daily. tellers containing the most offensive and obscene language which aftend could indite, until they can ts•iticely dare to open any letter wbiett is not Irom a well known and familiar !twat" This is indeed outrageous. Such a mode of warfare may pasibty seem justifiable to those whose moral sense is bluntedby the to oppe7fethe Adnimisitration whether right Or wrong, "to the bitter end ;" but honest and Well meaning Olen kall par ties cannot but condemn a course of conduct so shocking ro decency and morality. -- REMOVALS AND APPOINTMENTSA:"AI pha" or the New York Tribune, In retelling to the fact dial Mr. Hagner has recently been repliwi-d by Mr_ .Gallagher noire office of Third Auditor at Wanbingion, Faye _ -Other changer, will take place.9l a more nubm !wale ~-lialacter within a few days in the Tiearuiv Depart/new—among the ap- Aidinieer a ill he Mr. Edwards of „lowa, to a cleikshio. PeterG. Washington as well as 119 r. Hohbie are both to be removed, and, they will haw, to go before I,,rig." A :k; ItElt DEMAND! —The N. York e ' Tribune has authority for saying that the A merican G. vernmont had directed its Uharge to deinund of the Portuguese Government. an unequivocal answer to the AmeriCan.elaime upon it for spoliations. The answer must he 'given by the first of November next, and this must be conclusive as to the determination of tho Portuguese Government to pay or resist payment. This is decided language, and, like sending the sheriff after a debtor, will proba bly produce the pay. Old Zech seems to have • a good deal of trouble with our foreign neigh bors, but will •'never surrender" the honor or any right that belongs to our 'government. Mitel/EptIANAN.—The Locofoco papers are beginning to show some sign again of put ting r. B uch anan up for the Presidential race of 1852. The Volunteer is fast coming round that way, and as an evidence of what it is ready to do, stoutly denies, in.the .very face of his celebrated oration at Lancaster, on the 4th of July, 1815, that Mr. Buchanan op. pOse •the war of .1812 11 Mr. B himself it seethe is also feeling round, and is particular ly anxious about the Southern pulse, as It is said he goes to New Orleans shortly, whence ho returns by way of Alabama, to visit his bachelor friend, Hon. Wm R. King. Plug IN EURRISBILIRO. Friday last, a fire broke out in the Democratic Union of fice some three or four hours before daylight, whioh destroyed all the newspaper materials in said establishment, except the 'machine presses. TheTineteriels on which the .public work of thefitatelei executed. escaped , , with but little injury..: he,buildin g syse,a large gmr'sto r y edifi4;end ther , ,f , Ttiivi confined principally ton centre roum trfi Alto first firmr. - 1 where lawbriOki.Were etored, mid the :second story where the neWspairgrand job office wee situated. • f. • Potiestsr-test.—Tlid Premoh", mcnt will nut 'endoiseihe cOnduiet of its clhis missed minister I.eie, huttlie ledotoce impart', including the Valuatelir; 'at Onininue long. ded hut ivealt 'vied icatione . select c 7 tihaviOue-to , our . • giiveindient.' , They are.thtts; not- even entitled).- to the dignity of beick called ....fkiinch.organti , —they ate only. organs or • • MtN4e!yrA.--I'hey'e hafi'tfrufi lair Veen 'llll4 dia4i. 1101 Suit Lovtiflicei , Who',have - Tlkey'p.tve issued 4 411 goir 11 c•ra it! Musa; citiff (.10on," tCyin!lte! VIS'. P.ipl on the 20iii4iirtant, and dra'w:!li, Ratirs Pi o neer , 1,964: ~;, 41i iivoki ire ia - News"; 6 '.o;?.. 4 (i:OstOkii! I teen ' • I A' -re•T` 4 A T! , i N ?74` C ?! cE P' l° ! , tl i !lir AtiPqlf MOt0i!IRu8 1 ?‘,014 1 14,0Y, m siti 4444'44' ' , Garrisonlan FaliaticlEim Akt:SLAVERT,SOCIETi he 9 tfelfih annual Convention in the 'H4titid:.Mieting House, Noirititewiii last '- 1 • week;l',Auchtia Mott W Lrqd Garnsdat •.!• • . ' . tllto :, ' , v,! t •Burietgh, the arch -fanatics the Aged tre . he princip'al actors- in; the prof!, n cetidings.. 'iThe penal amount of int•ampe, encihindlanaticiam was displayed in' eve- rything said , and : One ;,ploving,:fot, the &eat tune, how greatly a good c Ruse may be: fnjuredt by :ita ' misdirectet (. and o'vei-zeal7 ous advocacy. The Church, was denounced aa corrupt, unit oly and infir deli for alinwing ilavelicilders; the political pittlitia"Vree Ape bially—were reprobated as hiving .nothing good in them—the America'a Union Was a: nathematized as a bond of ii.iiquity which it would be a righteous act t o destroy—and, oh, the ingratitude of ma nlmthe Quakers, who are the colored man's 'sincere friends it he has any, were ahused •ttioet furiously, as worse than all other pemple—and this, too, by a gentleman of color! - • t We append a few cbmce extracts from the prricestlitias, to show the tone and tr per of these psi ado -phi'lauthropisist Mr. Gari-uon rood portions of an Address, which he designed for President Taylor, had ho visited Massachusetts. In it the following coin-, plimentary language is contained :-"That flee," referring to the chief magistracy, "was 'desecrated when the people elected a tyrant to fill it." "You are," says Mr. Harrison, "yeti are a successful perpetrator of Robbery, Mur der,and evety idroeicy upon a gigantic scale. 'You are a man-stealer—you are honored, ca-• rodeo!, flattered, but still you area manatealer. It is said you, are honest, but no hohest man would deprive his fellow man of his liberty. It is said you are • brave. but the brave man would not hold in bondage his fellow man." Mr. Burleigh ad tumid - El a withdrawal.from the church. He (said that "the church ''wae corrupt, it was bad, what is Igie position of the churches with regard to slavery ?" Said Mt. B. 'they receive slavelholders into their midst 4'~~~ :.C6~. N —men who 614 and sell slaves, and conse quently they ate guilty of the vilest crimes upon earth: . W.Lioyse Garrison took the same view of the subject; he considered:thitit was all im partant that the aboliticadir should . come ojat from the churches; to charge the churchea,lio 'said with highway robbery, with fraud, or any great crime of a similar character, was a small matter, comparatively, but to charge a church with being pro-slavery, embraced all these and much skim:" He said that men made church es therimelves and then palmed it off upon God. If any church, said he, should claim to be of God, he would put his foot upon it as soon as he' weirld upon a rattle snake. ' Dr. Dias, a colored man, followed Mr.Gar then. He advocated the smile Aide as Mr. G. Ho el& that the clergy of"t1le Arne, icon churches were practically mfidels, they did I not believe what they preached, they, did not believe the bible.' He said that their conduct reminded him of a line in flhakepeare-ttretole the livery of the a ant of htqven, toserve the devil in' He did not speak ~f oge.denomina- - lion only, but of all—they wore all aidie. The Quakers. he said, were worse than 'fife others, for they [the onlored folks, ] had trusted in them as being their fri• Inds, but they had de ceived them, they hail betroyed . them. I). i ffias was very marked and denunciatory. - We might fill a column with more ex- tracts of the same sort, but the above, we o pine, are sufficient to show what stuff the Abolitionists are made of. 'lt is a remarkable ommentery-tin-the-oouree-of-the-Abolitten, ists, that while the greet Ariti-Slavery princi ple has achieved a triumphant acknowledge merit of its Huth from all spots and rrart , eS, Abolitionism proper is still !eying- in the Bedlam of wild, wicked and ridiculous fa naticism, into which its reckless agitation soon brought it. The great question ol"Free Soil, in the hands of politicians, and •espe- eially' of the Whigs, has emphatically, ar seated the career of Slavery, and snatched' our new territories trona its desolating touch forever. But Abolitionism has made no pro. grass whatever. The speeches of its orators are not only filled with tavrngs, such as are quoted above, but with equally severe, de nunciation.' of its awn adherents, who are reproached on -many :monde, but portion. lady because, after wasting thousands, they still do not 'fork over" money fast enough to keep the rause moving. Slavery is fast gel ling so closely cornered that the breath will be crushed from it, the Free Soil flag is wav ing in purity on the Paciac,while wretched Abolitionism has nothing else to do but vent its impotent railinga against all that is better than itsell! . EDITORIAL CONVENTION.—Tha. Har risburg Union gives a list of 33 newspapored itors who have dete;mined to unite in the ed itorial State.Convontion.at Harrisburg on the Eith of November. We do not find our paper in the list to be represented, but although we Ceps the Convention will not be 'able to effect much of practical profit to the craft, we shall be glad to, attend if we can !tuba in establish-' ing the points resolved upon by our brethren in Tennessee "The. editors and publishers of Tennessee have recently been : holding . a State Conven-, iion, to have a 'talk' on various interests bear ing upon the rights, duties, &c., of the press. They unanimously molted, among other good things, to elevate the tone of the publio press by bringing about a fraternal feeling amongst its conductors, by discouraging the use of pe'r.. sonalitios in political controversies, and to promote those mutual' courtesies which• are maintained amongst the members of other professions." . POST OFFICES.—The' policy of the prevent Post Mister General, in establishing Post Offices. herever reasonable claims can be shown for them, is liberal and enlightened, whether regarded in a merely Amino:AO point of view or as a Aveiro to'bring the invaluable advantages of the Poet Office Department within the reach of t hiwhole people. The course palmed Ahe liescnt heti& ok the Departrinint; respect,' is in striking contrast with that of, his spredecesSor, when'. Whole anxiety Seemed to be, to see, With hoW few mail facilities thopoopic poul!1, LOCOFOCO HYPO O 4H4r, ~ P en I i cattily electesl,SherißtAtta4elpltit4MOtt4t, Upon, ilia, Autieri i made ! f 4311 ! a1 !. 0Ve43 P " 141- 0/11,19,t(T#9)54:. Not evert.the driver of,thiAleop',:*Okettitlitt A , the: bill•pCiater escaped : ' Thgrq~ ; w~t~yhmt~ a Po 6a liK,l9r e v erY PM; ,9PAr Lecaleouitiot,:t4A i . l ? ; lllB ,.,votor, l ,o l !lft#ll, - i• oifieer • • ter how comp,elent or capable ahould •be'. re?, ,- 'the :7017aaliingtorl q4oted Whig "Lite No, bar the lies at' "iiie; bili , le•eali k. number soil! • Mf= , 1 , 1 illy. having req.ntly,,re• ''r Burvay,,of geld ;,0 sl'Phritd"ool.lr'PE j . ;4 , '_4);0, 0, 41,tr°, tie,`Jtk , 'Othe':;ibriap r , 'hat* lovqhrlp; iii4,6449P ? . , '• iil6o4litea,bettieen the diner. e ,i that *eke up the 30murutyfea;itaY,M1 ‘ .hUiloitraiati! capital the' il.o9r:aglilijii,',o,ereli."7—ail., long been, says the „ lieia ' ding ;l i ra flat, p, favo " rile, , stroke moral' .47 trk•4 3 ! 30 41!)?0,', - M II whichlesnlp,t,:fifonE:this;isiothein a consid: ratidd of IM'importarme,in that ihairinter egied4nde cp o , pewer,,am4theurelves in .ofriP ll ..-, titigMatizlng" as iCeilt(iii lords' and 'iron pabofXl,' they-appeal” ma common feeling ormankir.d,LAtte dispositioruto view those whose condition- Is. apparerdly . better; envy,:and ',may; educe, the thwart and—injite such ,'lords' and 'nabobs' withUat any Ifure Ur expectation of personal good.. " - - - - A few , consideratiOns' in regard to this may nUt-be out of _place. - • We'say then that even if it were tree, that manufaaturere were making the large lorturigs that 10mb:10:politiclane pretend they are, gb ling - atrolbertrare.nolinjured; but on the conliary benefitted,no one has a right to complain. We• will suppose a young mad come into the possession of 'a .considerable estate. Instead of investing it, in bank stock, or bonds or mortgages, he - concludes to build a cotton factory ih his pativ.e village, or puts up a fernace for making iron in some barren spot le'the — cluntry. His money is at once scrithired among brick makersOumber Merchants, threrons, carpenters and laborers, and the country has the advantage of. its cir culation, as well , as of the permalient im: proveme s ma erected. The factory is started —the furnace is 'blown to,' and at once life; induatiy and the means of making money take the'Place of idleness and poveriy. The manufacturer may make money and he may not—but one thing is certain—labor is 'affoi ded to hundreds o 1 workmen, and they are able to pay butchers and tetkers, hatters and store. -epee!, and the inanufactOry - cir furnace eeps trade going' Yet the owner must be stigmatized as a nabob, by designing Locofo demagogues, and every Mick made to shut up his works and ruin him. • And now they have Pretty well succeeded.— Go Ibro' the length and breadth of our land. What has become of the busy hum of indus : try we heard a few years ago? Then man: facturercirvera seeking . .for ivotkmen—now work tart the seeking work. Many of our manulactvies are closed—others that once employed hundreds of hands, now drag out a lingering, sickly existence with a d czen.— Why is tlris 1 Because Locofocoism hew struck down the principle of protection, and th'e coun try can never prosper, whether under Gen. Taylor, or President, utin) -the people' elect met?, to Corigreis who iytll vote to restcre rt. Until we have a jariff, something like the tariff of 1842, we never can ' prosper. The tariff of '46 has been tri. ed, is being tried daily, and it wont do. SIMON CAMERON AND TILE TARIFF.— MM. Simon Cameron has written a letter to he adheres to the- protective policy as .best suited to the interests of Pennsylvania'—as the one best calculated to secure a home market, end Open .fields of laber to the me chanic, artisast4nd-laborer. He says: l'The new settlements being opened up in the far West,oisinbraeing the territories of Texas, California ..and - Oregon, must of nec essity increase' Ito surplus produce of the soil. Upon foreign. countries dui farmer can__never depend with_certamty . for _a_per manent, profitable „market. It is theretore the sateet end Wisest policy to create a home market for the farmer, by encouraging oo mestio manutAtures, under such revenue laws as shall *enure to the American. me char lo.,the.filfilKe.s 91 bis labor in his own markeilr i r ) - • ' • ard he use of Mr. Cameron writing this way, it hit and his friends con tjnue voting with the loceloco patty IRELAND.—The accounta • from Ireland; by the Europa. relative to the potato crop are pet ineu tly distreleing. The distress of the peo- ple Will therefore probably be greater than at arty previous period, as the means of those able to afford them relief will be more • exhausted.. Emigration, especially from the south, is pro ceeding at a reed rate. The chum of persona emigrating is very respectable. The clergy men, Protestant and Catholic, share in the distract!. On every side the signs of general 'ruin are accumniating„ and the low pities pre vailing in the Irish markets deepen the dis tress, and cut (dell prospect of future Improve ment and all grounds of fitture hope. FROM Mn 'LAisi.«-St. Louis, Oct. 25. News has bier) 'iced bore from Salt Lake, to the 18th 'or. : : iiienaur. It is stated that 15,000 bmier , an 'will winter there, in conse quence of the g ass having been burnt.by em igrants who: pr ed them, en route for Cali fornia. The ri e ; regiment had reached Fort ; Cpl. P. r was in command. The Pawnee Indiatii lately murdered , Thomas and Packet& who were 'employed as mail car riers between Fort Leavenworth and -Santa Fe. They wet waylaid between Forte Lara mie, and Kear .y. NIC,NIVING IN MARYLAND.- s.—The Governor of this State ie 49th of Noyombqrto.he oh- Of Thanksgiving and prayiti., y; for many years in the'pir at Ms residence this morning, ego of 93. DAY OF T Baltimore,Oct has aktoloted:: served as a,da den, flianiki 1k service, die at the advance . hir Price, charged Willi mar !ported (hi fork:reeke.' • Theirlal of "der; hie been THE, at the wligle nmcumt of coin this. time ie 1525,0000300• of ..380,090,000 is circulating, ;n3;ltt bank. As the earth's' at: 800;000,060,:ettch ii the t4hola were , I :w,eel9, be 78 cente. • , AIFOUNT It is estimated the ¥k¢ MCIPMP ' s: )1344 1 04"ii':' , • 4,kcik.' a 7 3, ,tolokt %took greatly 'out ors ':Aten: it 10 said, is to be men k4l)o,llnrirtioblii-,C6tiniitii-itiid tva,untOsi:pr r she - Proirr when • Oin t ie ` ,tiee, l'rsept!iii i~. the opening , and ie nom; igualui,' wino'? . . 'Foreign News - --bii the EuitipM... iii - the 'arrival Of the steainship. EttyppOi - _ of Haliliti,A4 last Wednelday_murnitigi we have.intelligence horn week , ter. - The news' is - Most interesting portion - is i thCinMulylii f 4 - the, diffiuutty between T .4ll' c ' f'untOtlisuit growing out 01 the refusal mot Me. Sultan to surrender . to the Czar the Hungsfrianlieln 4 At the las t os, ttie Enipeiniir-"`t4fAiive - tethe wasifill 'an ing Oeclaratkin of war on ,the part of Rus sia, had.collected a large ,ffeet of Steamers . 'on the waters of, the • Bosphorus. 'There ':were -also twelve 'ships At . the - Bilel6llY— :equtiqe'clind plentifully supplied with arms And provisiops, and 100,000 soldiers under armumound the Turkish capital, preparing to repel the anticipated attack. The English IVlediterraneattileet hac.ficerArdfued_to_tht Dardanelles. The English Government.has signified its intention to support Turkey in her unequal contest,%nd France, it tvae thought, would _imitate the conduct of Eng land. • In the meantime Turkey hus taker' a OrM and noble stand, determining to protect the the Hungarian refugees at all hazards. A considerable number of the latter have been taken on board American vessels, where, protected by the Stars and Stripes, they may be regarded as safe„whatever iumb vp Others have taken - refege.in French vessels.- Should Russia persist in her unjust demands and declare. war against Turkey, it will be come tra. duft of every - liberal nation throughout Christendom to assist - in the de fence of the latter, and tliose sacred rights of hospitality which• she has afforded to. the nrifonunate Magyars who have taken i:eluge within her borders: The intelligence from France to of but lit tle importance. The Pousdin affair, for ob vious reasons, hei created no excitement.— M. Bois Le Compt, would at once set out for Washington. The affairs at Rome continue disturbed and threatening, and - frotn other parts of Europe there is little worthy of es pecial comment. • AS-Votiauliy a ['al fare ! It.rs Aserted in an 'Episcopal paper, that Dr. Woods, jr.,the President of Bowdoin Col lege,.in New England, 'cm arrived aithe conclusion that Chtistiarlity4 a fathn The noble Kossuth, however, has given us an 1 , 1- lustration of the power rd . Christianity whkcit is worth farmote titan the the lestimon/y of Dr. Woods: We lenrn from the foreign in receiyed by the Europa, that after the brave - flung:a ian refugees had reached the soil of Turkey, they received an intima tion from the Government that they would be surrendeted to Russia unless they would "abjure the faith of their forefathers in the the religion of Christ arid be;•orrre Muesel men." Five thousand christintia were thus . 'Oaf(' in th.e Terrible alternative sill er of lacing the scaffold, or of purchasing their lives by abatidoning their faith. 'No words,' says a writer on the apel,tege expreeMe consternation °eta - 1141e commu. nity at this ietelligenee. After the first sur prise wet over many of the Hungarians ex. claimed, 'Better the Russiane than the Aus trians—better Mahomedanism than the Ras. gams; and there appeared some prospect of the whole 'camp embracing Islamism. A. council of chiefs was immethately_ held at Kossuth'e where Bem at once declared that his life sins devoted to hostility to the Rus sians, and that he eagerly accepted the sug gestion. Generale Ikrecliet and Steen came to the same resolution, and seversl wore for temporising, Mein Kossuth's turn ' IMMO to -speak Ise briefly - reminded hie companions, in his impressive langunge.that now,in a strange land, where rill authoritative bonds were sur. render° d,each ono was at liberty to' act ao cordini,to his own views, but that for his part, 'welcome, if need be. the axe or, gibbet, but dunes on the tongue that dared to make him so infamous a proposition.' Guyon, the Irish than, followed in the earns strain, and • also Dembinski end others. -This example,' it is added:* 'was so effective, that of about 200 soldiera and 40 officers who had expressed their willingness to abjure Christianity, the soldiers to a man changed their intention, and there remain only three generals and some twenty officers firm in their resolve. Bern immediately took a public step, and it is said assumes the name of Amurath, end becomes a three-tailed Pasha, with the Turks, who have an exalted opinion of his military genius.' Tag FINALE.—Comorn, tho last strong hold of the Hungaripns, has finally surren dered. Thus ends, for the present, says a European journal; the struggle of the Hunga rian nation for iridepindenee. The Austro- Rusition eombinatiori,has bowed down a puis sant people, but the annals of: the people pro. claim, in language too ,plain not to be under stood; that might does not ultimately over come right. Ehrroas.—A contemporary very truly remailiethat .au Editor's duties, even in a case comparatively unimportant, are aron-. mous and unthankful. Those he praises /glove him less than their dinner, and those he finds fault with, hate him worse than the 'devil." If he steps net manfully, he can scarcely avoid heading novi'4 and then, on somebody's toes, who will make a point of never forgetting th while those on whom he may bestow commendation (even it nothing mote substantial,), during hie..jpurney, quieily place it all' Co the uecarfutof-their own merits. h SINGULAR ACOIDENT.—On Thursday evening, in New Y.ork, a young woman, whits coming down stairs with a large car illon dish in her hands, tell and bloke the dish, and at the same time struck her neck upon a pits:Mot the broken crockery, which' cut her, throat in such a manner that before Medical aid could bo ,ptocured..she bled !to death.. ( j .A striking eildenie of' the wiedOnief the settlerp,of &fitments le afrordedi by these. ',non of the Legedhtur'eln pseehtli a. ion) Air t:eetini tb t4poretar'y to eubenribefor,all=the e. ~nenrepapere , !n the teriltery,..froni! the.thne of; their, eeninntneetnent: Theie ' ;. pept wre•to he bound yeerly, end . deposited : in ;the Jibrery,eep:veluet4:l4etory-Of 7 . , thit • • itand refeitdnee. As Exrnoymir- 7 117r., Senator ;qhneei of elicied.to_lhe'i'elnite !ion of, ,tree e'en encl. , , all alegure, 'end iteefarettl himself i 'all things het 611 . 1'144; a thorough,, going ~TENrieser,e..--0 - Monday: the ho• Audioiari;bf the repiesetiti4 Tpptipetir Leoll4tiita: ide r 1 , 00( 11,,L;tios,t mtpaii?ji. tif but frt Ai of 68 against , it.' • L eisur M. Clay has :noTentoply re f ive'red- trete': the of Agin ‘:.k _ , - . Offldiot Vote for Cud Dominissiiirei, ELECTIO,9„F 184 8 , . -„' - . . - i .. ',:-, "•'..: • , ;(3aatiii,E.;•'''Par4tt.'„ A l (egheny7,..! . : , ' i,..j . ,,! • 5103,i , :•.:',.! . 63624,:, ',Xdams '•i i , ; 1256 •4'.!', 16467'.. Aimstronk 1 ' .•:' ; 1937 . Z• : .• .' , 1648". ' • flaftJer :4.4'0. ' c';?' 1 : fflry,' . . 2349: . - . iftitler '';';'". ''';', ' 'l9 1 ' 2106 ,Berke s., 6827 2867 Bedford . '2579 2523 . ,Blair 1310 1730 ~B.UFkac ~....,, ...,..: ~ ~,,r , ., ..,.• .- 4657.. ,, . , 4443-' Brad lord - 2687 2434.. ~ C rawford. ..,,,,, • - .: 24'80e " 2204! "..,. "Cl'earkeld''" l . " ' ' ' ' '' ' 891 ' ' . '526' . Cumberland . . 2909 2558. Carbon' 756 490 ' , Clitihritu .1375 ' 1128 Centre . . 2093 1382 Clinton 1001' ° . 670 Chester/4238 5085 Clarion it " ' 1801 940 • Columbine-I — 2443 1696 Delaware .........„,......e — 1311 1743 Dauphin 2108 ~, 2788 Erie 1369, 2503 -Elk •• • .. . ' --- ' , 258 -- ni Fay ,et'te • 2645 2113 Franklin. • 2665 • — 2067 . Greene 04 . 1087. iluntirigdorr - ' 1330 ' 1737 Indiana 1230 1729 Jefferson . ' i, .. 870 463 I r anian - 1009 929 Laterite • • 3149 2578 Lancaster ; 4224 7133 Lehigh 25 1 / 4 -31 .. q Lebanon 1788 2378 Lyeoming 2190 1.524 Monroe 1303 251 Mercer 2618 .'' 2424 Mifflin ' 1305 1031 M'Kean 365 238 Montgomery 0081 3698 Northumberland . 1874 _ 1111 • Northampton' . . 2982 2215 Philadelphia city 4602 . . 7386 Philadelphia county 14680 11714 . Pike 654 119 ,•. Perry .. 1.119 927 Potter . 546 • ' 282 Susquehanna 2073 1361 • Schuylkill 3651 3476 Sullivan . ' 330. 149 Somerset • 964 2141 Tinge 1681 1183 ' Union 182 C • 2431 Venting° 1028 517 West mot eland 4097 ' ' 2397 ' Wayne • 1297 ' 624 • Wyoming . 766 763 Washington 3610 ' 3576 Warren ' 943 813 York • 4035 ' 3359 - 144,840 133,111 From these returns, says the Harrisburg Telegraph. from which paper we copy thorn, it will be seen that the vote given for Puller fulls short of the vote given fon Ittiddleswarth last year 31,183—and that fur Gamble 22,090 short of that given for Painter. The majorily for Gamble agreeibly to the returns made, is 11,- 729— r hot owing to a mistake Made in the re turn from Bradford, it is in resifts , 150 less, or 11,579—Gamble's real majority., in Brad ford being only 103, instead of. 253—agreea bly to the returns made by the election judges, It is easy to see that if the Whigs had turned out in their strength the, would not only have elected their c"aldidate for Canal Commi ssio n er, but have carried both branches of the Le islaiure, and given an important imrulse to the popular feeling in favor of it protective tar iff. CANADA.—Another 'but not very seri ous riot took place an Montreal, on ttre 29th, caused by_ the anti-annexationtsts d,istgrbing an annexation meeting. The excitemeiifin Montreal is now linterise, but is:iticreasing. rIIE "CUBA HUNT' is at last explain ed by a Sem - ant the e. peal+non.— It was to establish a republican government; the money supplied by planters ,on the Is land. 'General Lupez was the gener..l man• tiger. File Factory is now In sUccess tilt operation at - Weverten, (Maryland.) Cern , potent J udges have °4 declared - the filet pr oduced to be as good as any manufactured in Sheffield. o::rChestniita are very good and nourishing .ve &tables,' i f they are boiled, with a little salt. Eat3n raw, aro about as whole girlie and refreshing as sawdust. 7The aferee'sTelegraph Conipany is putting up new lines of wires between Washingtonlind New Yolk ; its 'a good bu siness, this telegraphing. itomWhen a man becoines attached to a woman who is greatly his superior, it is no longer said that he fell in love; but that he climbed up in love. lic:r A Double-headed Snake.is noticed by the Washington, Pa., Reporter, as baying been caught near that place. ' — Kr The American Envoy; Hon. Abbot, Lawrence, had arrived at London with his family, and entered on the duties of his ot• goo. (nr-Gen. Twiggs has golit—the- sliffteultieb settled with the Florida Indiana On the 311Ih of August, there were in San Francisco about 200 sail ot• veasele. o::rThe lam is well known that BRAN CASTS'S PILLS are a certain cure in every form of disease, all having the same root, which is impu rity of the circulating fluid, the blood. Ina period of &little more thaa ten yearcin the, Milted States. 'they have' restored to perfect health and enjoyment .over four hundred thousand persOns.who• were given -peer as ineurebiaby Physicians of the first rank and 'mending. and in many cases when every oilier reme. 'OW been , resorted to in veld. The great secret la to have tile medicine by you when you are first at tacked by sickness; one dime then will have more MASI than twenty, if you put it oft until dikense has enfeebled the bodily pp . wers. Therefore every Indi vidual who considers health ti. , blessing, should al ways keep a box of Orandrerb,s•Vegetable Universal Pills where they can• be sure to lay their hands on them•wittin wanted. Twenty.five cents cannot pos sibly be better disposed of. 'A valuable life may be saved, or along fit of aleknesti prevented.' Sold in Carlisle nt 25 cents par box by CHARLES PARNITZ—by S. Culbertson. Shippenshurg ; H. Brenneman, New Cumberland; M. Bitner, In Shiremenetown; Coyle,Boguestown. , • 0..„1-Comiqueic & of Valuable Mir n e t ri p an n e e ila n i i m il" o n r g gambla:?or reaming the Conners Magical Pali( Extra Mar, for Pains an Malvin! Nerve and lionatiniment ter Itlieumetism Dr McNair's Acoustic Oil for Pennies':.. Hays' Liniment Mr thy,Piles..' . . . Comstock &' Co's' Concehtratod Compound Fluid Extract,nT,Snriaparilla; for. purifying the *Dr Opohn's Sick Headache Remedy., , . ' fhe Hotline's Relief-van Indian Discovery. Longlers Orem' Weitern Panacea.„ IteV,Dr Dartholomew!s„'Egpectorant'-rihk. Hymn for Colds . t.. Dr.VonnoPli Idlitire. for ,; Holmstock's Vermithee for Worms Children, • 'And Mrs Drown's:Celebrated " Pain Killer," forutollor in - Chpipro mint Os:Dysentery. , Culs and healing.sorei on .man or hem. &c: To be taken internally or applied sea 'Wash. , ' All the above valuable preparatiOnsovhlch want of room prevents us speaking the of g mortet n pa le rtic rl u tyla; r a ly e . -ho t which. have CARLES 'OOl b lY, 'sole f aselit e Printed diroctiohsWill be' found'ailth each 'Mao, •,' • •-•'Nel'i,:':,',:'2(b] . )...eilis_iik - J . , , , • iff ' ivi '. ''''•'.'—''''''' 1-1,R.: J.„.T.''. , MYERS, informs his ii m'adsllia .: itlhe hie made hie ' arrangements to leave.s.: t iF , hasi ' disposed'er: th e Aide, rn • short 'Anie, Imll'ft. , 1 ., i • W-"dse ,, ;fri lease' , in' hie' dwelling, 'office Mill Ait up._...,,,. -.i take \ li9llt-Pjoende•';klV 1 :.ii.-01-13alliniorsiksylie-PRi sin's ;, of!i•Noveidiei-'•willoffef r h i''''' l le s a s ruli:iii.r e e,;' vices 'a che , public. :comnipading ',- Dr„'Eitsx{AF.:9l, . 7 v ~ and "'considerable eeneldeiaale gentleman of s i ii i il- P t,, OnVii ir id haye,ie doubt:, experience - o;his; pro(00!°. sattelliatlimMilliiee who tilatlle voikvve eritlroc.--,,;viedweniiiir4apd, may. : Tigali'sr'Ps.' 12 . 01 !,V e r, ii,j-'.. •i' cos inntll id .ofrito *lll : bi i ! eel V ,rn,llo ' 7, .. , ..? ; '''',l;.,t,i,,, „'4l,i. &I'l IVlaiii.stitiki:Ci. ''' 4,: ' .ll 4 l,: iiii,il'l4l'':',!,:_ ; ...;! Caillele''.oatobcr 4 .4: , ~,, ~,, ME . h . • • " . i . Vir . " - ** • 101 : 111/iiii8 fo) ituripid isle; all edit:: j p the Brio JUST RECEI great 'variety Long and Square cheap indeed Mn. Steel Benda and Tave,.__ and 'great variety of Woolen Hone. '.:oet3l . A & W BENTZ Git EAT INDUCI'MENTS ' Now offered at. the. CHEAP STORE of -, , -C axles Ogilby. - • rifiH E east° Ors of this for d „ eagiblisliment, 1 and the - üblie in &mill, are; respectfully informed tha I am now receiving 'tirr,imitiense stack of the handsomest and' cheapest goods ever brought to Carlisle. " . CLOTHS & CASSIMERES . • of - every - shade - argrearly — rift. 1 • ° • SHAWLS A large lot of Long.P laid Shawls from .3 # $1 1 do Square do $1 to $6 Also, Broche, Terkeri, 'Crape, "Mho and, Da- mask Shawls of every style and quality. RIBBONS, RIBBONS. A splendid assortment new style Ribbons which will be sold very low. DE LAINES & CASHMERES; A beautiful stock of Cashmeres and Do Lamas. - at very tow figures. - ALPACHAS; - A very largeaSsortment of-Black and colored Alpachda, Figured, Plnin and .Stain Stripes. SACK FLANNELS; A large lot of Sack iPlannels,very,chatit. SILKS, sluts, • A splendid assortment of Figured, Plain and Striped Silks, Irom 37 to 1,25. Black Silks, a -very large and cheap stock. BLANKETS. Very 'superior largo size Twilled, 10-4-12-4-13-4 ditlo.RibliOn Bound. do do do WhiOny. at all prices. FRENCH & ENGLISH MERINOES • A large assortment of e'ery.superior French ' - Mori noes. All colours and prices. S4TINE DE; CHAIN A beautiful assortment of Changeable Satine de Chains for dresses and 'e eke. MUSLINS, A tremendous lot of blenched and unbleached Muslins from 3 to 12L cents, Having purchased la,gely of this article be fore the advance, I will continue to sell at old_ priced. CARPETS, CARPETS, A full assortment of Imperial, Ingrain, Veni tian and Stair. Carpets. Selling very low. PRINT & GINGHAMS, Prints And 'n tuns from 3to 12{. • A very rge A ssortment of Tickings, Checks,'Diapers, Floor Oil Cloth, Borkings, Velvets, Benvericens, Stockings, Gloves, Suspenders, .Cat pet Begs, Cambricse Dimitys, Laces, Morecns Linens, Linen and Cloth Table_Covers;Oil Cloth Ditto, Irish Li nens, ke • &e, BOOTS AND SHOES. In the &tilde of Boots and Shoes, we go far ahead of stLeompetition, both •in price, and quality. A hig stock now on hand and.cheaper then ever. • aftOCERIES, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses? Rice, Tea, &c., Fresh, Prime and Cheap. • Recollect the old stand, East Main Street, ' where there is a large room, a large stock to select from, and decidedly the cheapest lot of Goods out of Philadelphia or Now York. Come—one-itnd-nll,-secure - -Infrgainic 1TC111.5 -- ; cheap store of CI.IAS. OGILBY. tvq:11.49 0 Figured, Plain, Cherry & Zenon De Lahies. JUST received a-fine assortment ofOe a bove at the Chenp Store. . - - =COLORED CARPET YARN, A full assortment of all colors - of Col'd Carpet Chain. Also, No. 5,6, 7,8, 9, 10, 12 Cot ton fvvist Yarn for snlerir ilto'hivvest mark. 'BLA.I4KET. & TEKE.itt SHAWLS, A largo lot on hand which, will - be sold. very Cheap. - BOOTS AND SHOES,' A Ittrge assortment of Alens, Womens and Childn•n's Boots and Shoes and Gum Shoes, which I will.sell at the lowest pricesat the New Store. •[octsl] , N . W W DODS. 40. WATCHES! WATCHES ! Great induce A icoff -7 - masts to per. '' 11 IS . sons in want 4O < 2 ma 2 ~... of a sFo 0;:' • - 9 a • • ,,` VIII• q - - . ETHNING readied' addiiiOnal supplies of ifl.l old and Silver WATCHES of every dose iption, frolp*ohdon,' Liverpool and Swit. zer nd importalrens,ia now prepared to turn. is the very best article at a price far below a y ever , offered, of the sonic quality, and which annot be undersold by any, other afore in Philadelphia or el sewhere . Every watch sold will be perfectly regulated, and warranted to be as good as reprlsented Watches at the followingrlow prices: Gold Levers, fulljeweP o ,lBtetirateases„s2B 00 Silver do 12 00 Gold Lepinea, jewele4; 18 carat cases 22 00 silver do do• • 800 O' . • .. The L. R, Bromall ld-cPeO; .11 superior article in silver case, wiih pencil,and wart m ad $1,50; Gold Pencils for sl„andouriwarisiVold Wedallions, and Locket ' or Deorrreoty-tiFLike aesses, Gold Chains and glair bracelets. Breast Pins; Ear Rings, Finger' Ritige; and a general assortment of - every deseripin:inel , Jewelry at unusual low prices. No. 110 . North 2d street,gd dpor betow Race street, Philadelphia. LEWIS R. BROOMALL. 0ci31,1849,6m (Pieree; Aspit.). . • Property at Public, e * : - WILL be sold at public salei,''bylthe..sub scribers. Executors of Illidhael - kl orrett, .. dec'd., on WEDNESDAYi: the:Atlet- of No another, next, A Lot -of. Groun4:atiltiate in Murelnown, containing Two,Ackes,:.having thereon erected a large. Well:finiehed Two. Story Brick DWELDING :HOUSE: nixes Wagon• Maker Shop",..i Black ern it It Mt Shop, Stable, and othernecessary out buildings. Persons wishing 'to- yiew,..theAd A i property 'will call on Andrew.. l Singixer Shag in Churchtown. Sale to conntiencear2 ck P. M., when - conditions will". be'inntle i , :kn n by GEO. BRINDLE; -•.•-•• + MICHAEL .M.ORRETTA---; •. - . execuor. , ~,... oal2tte US I' AEC EIVED7—A t th,e l ,choen:Stare a •P full supply of genuine LiPeasterAltnanaes Cloth Caps, Gum Shoes, and'aigrintiVariety'of cheap goads . roct3l ] A & BENTZ.- FOR RENT. THE Store .Room lately ocenfiled 0Y the—sub scriber, adjoining the 'Chin hing Store , ofi S. Gold ! man; on the, Sputh east corner of Market ',Otte:F, will be rented until the let of ApHl 4 850 : on modern terms., 'GE 0., W.; urrivEß. TOM Coal and two Woad Syi4eefor. sale, _which may be seen in October .the,OhOire .tnPniiOnedainre tober ^4, 190' • • r . - " • Deeds and.DloTtgag,eB:7 - FRES(L i suppljOupt receivedoitttbe Roolr:S!o:0, next ' , door to the46st. • - Office. toctl7 spices• • PEPPER net pts,—A Ilepice.l6 •••• for. salott. Dr. Raw :. Odotiei 24, 1849'; Etherlel and Pixie .0 JUST reaeiited and for solo: at:-Dr.', ' AW. r S' Drug .r.S Frey, Store, W. Male Street • • . Brushes „ I finishes I, groat variety of alese, , usefelkiiiiticlatilis''Of.::; fired fpr sale, consisting of Widtewailt;Syieep ingL.s9.4lp,,v444,l4. , Toeth-andante hand 'treat ::VorialY, all of, of hichAire ;half •er; ity and will bp Solid at the lowest ppriaep;, (a EL141.0, prinie. toed Initiorie; 4-,PonetantlY °Abend 'H A.,§l/14$9i .• wt,• - • .—.%. quanpity,,ol44,oo v*liFtes:; gold LittbLii•loii surpotimblC re!le by LEWIS R. .BRO 0 .11. ALL. A a , 110 North Second 'St. Mil