liM
r `gip I ~1A.,,5itiP11141i401r,,,,
CARZZOL'iIAPAk
WEDNESDAY, 1!10Y,P -t
e. • THANKSGIVING-DAY.
PENNSYLVANIA, S'S. ,
{
, I n tboeffamilthdliy thiVanthoritr
A" r• :of the Commonwealth of Penney •
UV - >vania : by WILJAAM F. JOIN.
%...-yv.- STOW, Governor of the eahlSom-
' •A PROCLAMATION.
•
A beneficent God has blessed the„ peophttif.
this CotriiiiodiVddliff - wits hiiiiith and abun
dance. ,The fiffidatkife 9 ielded bpuntiful re
l turns to the le.liers of the husbandman. The.
- enterprise uf "the'bitfiens, in all branches of
industry; have leen, appropriately rewarded.—
Nabs Withull nations has been vouchsafed to
the country: 'Civil and religious liberty, under
Abinintititutions of lite government, have been
preserved inviolate, told the larg est measure of
earthly happiness. has been - 'graciously dis
pensed by en all-wise and merciful Providence.
These blessings demand ,our gratitude to
Him; in whose hands are the issues of life and
' •
.death,--votioonirols and directs the affairs of
men,—whoseAtLis Omnirotent to save or de
chtroy, and who tingles in the justice of HIS
judgments tfi l e 'attributes of his mercy—before
vshlicieqpower nations are exalted or.cast down,
—and they call (Mon xis, as one people, to U
nite-1n eulerdn Thanksgiving,—in humble sup
plitenticti'Ciit4 !iree•to'the Alinighty Author of'
every ....1 '• . , 5. - feet gift, for-these his un
dohi•;.•lf.;, 1., ,
~t :..'ito_his weak and sinful urea
'l 1 : : . :'l - 1 - ik.'.'l'(': Ti Ito" the profound reverence
44
„,.. .4 ma, : .-.,- : ~ e ensiblo,of the unicorthiness
• ;VA LS '7l. icianitY;Xind of • the enduring Mercy of a
1 • 1 ` 'Ga.
. .
--''''''). • ying-t ttse Solemn truths and deeply
.A".' :' - ',*tigtiki_Jthe 'duty of devout adoration; '
i
~..1.(0.. :, i ate ier,,;,, in corapliance with a yen
';c:antli,ted.oitifilttritthe desires of the greaflior
. ; dylofjt'#iel'peo . di. '' ifi'Mri LLIAM F. JOHNSTON,
<` Governoi of the Coiiimonwealth ofyonnsylva
mia do _ hereby appoint and designate THURS
DAY, the 29th day of November next,.cia a '
• day ot general Thanksgiving 'throughout the
tilkill4tuid I hereby recommend and odrnestiy
invitiilitil.tho good peopft of this Common
wealth tall sincere and prayerful observance
of the same. ' ~. ___
Given tinder my hand and the great- sealofthe
•
State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-fifth day of •
• October, in the year of our Lord ono thou
sand..
eight hundred and forty-nine, and of tho
Commonwealth the seventy-1 7 0*th.
By the Governor: TOWNSEND HAINES • -
- 't Secretary of the 'omnionwealltt. ' -
'Appointments, at Washington.
Il the Prcsickaf.—.loita_e—Clark-of N. Y.
Ist uclitor, to be Solicitor in the Treasury
' Department, Ince R. It Gillett, removed, end
Themes L. Smith, formerly register, Ist Au
•ditor, vice John C. Clark.
Amory Holbrook, of Massachusetts, to be
District Attorney for Oregon, vice Mr. Coombs
- resigned. •
•
Philadelphia, Mint.—Professor James C.
Booth has been appointed Maher and Refi
ner in the Philadelphia Mint, vice Mr. Me,
resigned.
t k ,
Secretary of the Treasury.—Join Mc tint to be Chief Clerk, vice McClin
ook Young resigned.
George Harrington, to be principal clerk,
we John McGinnis, promoted.
AN ASTOUNDING HoAx,—On Wednes-
day morning last, the New York Courier and
i Enquirer published a letterfrom its•Washing
"--Aon correspondent making the astounding an;
ttottncentent that Mr. Bodisco, the Russian
Minister at Washington, who is now on a
visit to Russia, had been seized by the Em
peror and sant a prisoner for liie to Siberia,
and that his nephew who had accompanied
him, had also been thrown into prison. The
' cause given for 'these acts .of barbarity was
said to have been the .fact that Mr. Bodisco
had invested his money in American stocks,
when he knew that his own government was
in want of funds. •
Mr. Bodisco, it will lie remembered, mar
ried about eight years ago, in Georgetown, a
lady of that place, Miss William‘a 'daughter
of Brook Williams, Esq. On this hoax reach
ing Washington; Mrs. B. immediately pro
nounced it unfounded, and produced lettere
from her husband which had just come to
band,Aated Oot.-6, proving, not only that
nothing unpleasant had happened between
him and thti Emperor, bit that he was only
43etaineil.by his privatirbusiness from rdturn
%Ahg.immedtately tq his family, and that, at
- tho!larthest he expected to be homo in nine
-I,4,rilays:. The correspondent, however, re
affutfrie:that Mr. Roditseri le: now at St. Pe
innihnrjrimnder the fifispleasure of the Em.
perm. iniitit'yvhich he may not escape
Paarn osz..-13ome (if the locofoco
papers affect to belleve.that Mr. 'Penrose re:
signed. his plaoe in the Treasury, beetiuse as
he is ua shrewd politician," he foresaw a
storm ahead when Congress assembles, and
therefortio•ma`de his .escape. There is no
truth-in, this supposition. : Whatever may
hive induced Mr. Penrose t 6 resign, it was
not because of any wailt of attachment to
President Taylor.' To the Whig party and
its illustrious chief he remains as devoted
STATE TREOTIIp3I!.—The following
PMe B are already annouoced.le the Loco
fOcto ilapers for the office tifAtate.Treasuren
Richard ; . Vaux , Flemi,,or,„philadrilphia; Col.
lolniTSinidgrase, .of,*,e,clinceelartd; , Jacob
,Wf405..g, 8 99 2 of .
D. Boas, ,E,l l l.l,Pc,PiuPhP,; PP). 4#,P,acifilr, oflter
oa % a, „nA`Yl9:,Ekeliqitr. 1 1 ,9 1111 PmPlcnAl
Jacob 'Dfflinger c ,pl Lehigh-,, • artd, Col. Geo.
:Of -
A' PRECIOUS .:RELIO FOR SAVE.--The
•administrators,of the latroDavid C. play.,
poolei'printer;whti. , reoently. died' in Phila•
delphia, aged 93, advertise to tiiiirat , aui.ht'on'
or. the 12th 01-Februaryi-the original matop ,
script ,ola Gen. .IWeshiogliiii's- •VdiVdietory
lAddrearto the people oPtitioUniied'Stittelf.
. 11=7 7 1 F* T 4 l? 4
,1 1 AMP , , ?4.. 14 1 1 f*1t . ,0P1
HERALD I ?eeo., l , l P4el;a49lligged. 'And '
' :irOprovcit. . It is:npyt! : lily.„ tar the , largest
Newspaperii(giik. Stie:l,.ttio,,to:iil4 - :,agear• i
alma ilia most imi11.140,, 'theExArnfnOr is iii'
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Vt.. „,, P,O,Mring.T.l„pY , ll4E . aivono !-I
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l ipri''N l r47 l lo l ':l7 l 7**.fe. 4 lilo .41i11i4n.;'''1,,
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-'6l.'itfititic ItoiliOßNE,rpfP,M!,.9...ttf4l.lr3'7,..l
IFi'lliyi l ldli*velwtioipyio..* ea me 'day
An.outu pp on w;t , copayly e ßnia., l , , ' ri , lt ,
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WXYZN',C;;'
The Peelpg,,o4',..the,Mhlgi-Partyvo
at • Witte •
iiiM;
.
At-this present wilting a very unhappy
state of things exists ,ik, dm Whig , Paity of
f m,
P ° n Y r Y al ?*4 l l l NO:44liatakfAtfilliiif:
T . k t igi iiiiiil : pqi iiifiriA c nottAitirlfeß
a4th 're.„ but 'ev ; herg:' , -• e titt tbeii;
etii6vi) viciories'i (it-• tfiei! th '+'j' einht
.., :I, ' ' k 14 .
, ? No„orr.
tOikihoogpttiet, xnit‘ , #rii lonflnfo, ife.tiofrif.,
We hear tygbod deal more growling ("0 Whigs
at W,higs—of humble Whigs at , promthent,
Wbigs—than of Whigs at thet elJ,Josto it the
blicier:' SitalciMlilleling, and while it is
ot Work,,--witjto v titeat t poro,qpal - griets are
'btiriiiiig the hearts Of our .active men—it is
useless to talk of Whig victories. No little
of this bad feeling can ,be. traced:U:l'llli seat
of governt.,Who.can wend Orthanhere
should be e meferment among the Whigs of
Pennsylvania, when such reports reach them
fibiii WashirigiOn'rathe foll owing , which : we
quote from a letter iii 'the N. Y. Tribune, da
:
ted the 29th ult:— . ,
"Another fruitful source of excitement der- ,
Mg the day has been the selectiOn of Mr.,
Penrose's successor. • That Mr. 'Mer'edith is
strongly inclined toward McClintock Young, I
am reluctantly Constrained to believe i but that
it would Create disastrous dissatisfaction bath
in and out of the Cabinet, there is no roach
for doubt. In addition to hie being an un
compromising Loco Foco,with the talent and
dispositirw to embarass and injure the Ad- -
ministration, he acted inn contemptuous and
Indecorous manner by undertaking to, dictate
what place should - be assigned hirnlkput. by
tendering his resignation in a pet boAtitilie,.
instead of Mr. Penrose, was not selected as'
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. His
reshmation not being-accepted at once, as it
ought to have been, he•resigns a second time'
and. boasts in private circles that whether
'accepted or not'.he was determined to with:
draw at the period -last designated by him.—
And if under all these 'Circumstances he is
appointed to the Suocessorship of 'Mr. Pen , '
.rose, - over the heads of equally as coinpetent
friends of the Administration who have,
claims that in justice cannot be overlooked,
it will be an outrage that will admit of neither
palliation or excuse. Confident as is the ewer
tient of many of Mr. Merethth's confidential
friends that his prAlliAtioNs:eire_strcmgly in
favor of .Mr: -Young, 1 never will belbsve so
suicidalon act will be committed by him
until the evidence leaves-me-nolartherroom
for doubt."
The same Correspondent 'under date - of
October 31st, Says— '
"The ASsistnnt - Becretary of. the - Treasury
iu 't?le place.of Mr. Penrose has not yet been
disposed of by Mr. Meredith. lam not
without authority in stating that helms .. pretty
nivsk_abandened-the_iilea-4,-conlerring-that
important trust on a political opponent of the
prejudices and • illiberality Mr. Young is
known to possess."
It strikes us that these are very remarka•
ble statements to be made concerning a
Whig Cabinet officer. The time has been
when Gen. Taylor's decided identification
with the Whig party tfas seriously doubted
6y some . ' But tie old Chief has long.since
gloriously' dispelled such doubts. The fear
is now that all about him are not as good
Whigs. At any rate the course of some of
them has been such as to strongly excite the
apprehension that although they tire Whigs in
Rinciple, they lean considerably towards, le
cofocoism in:fee/mg. And wil? regret that
such convictions,sbould be strengthened 'by
statements similar - to the above. That a
Whig Cabinet officer should be known' to
prefer a bitter booboo to fill an Important
office—that he" should hesitate when the
names of capable and.pronainent Whigs are
pressed upon him—and that a Mug appoint.
ment, it one is rude, should be made, with
undisguised reluctance—sounds exceedingly
strange to the ears of the sWhigs of Pennsyl
vania. ,And it cannot be wondered at if their
feelings find vent in the severest reproaches
and denunciations.
Now this course of policy cannot be pur
sued much longer without a fatal injury
. to
the Whig party. It has been a• source of
complaint lor months that with some mem
bers of the Cabinet The claims and services .
of Whigs have never been recognized as en
titling them to any favor—that there has been
apparently no sympathy .or friendship be
tween the adminietration and the ,party
which created it—that.applicants for places,
held by their political opponents, bpt which
they have justly forfeited according to their
own doctrine, have teen treated more like
degraded mendicants than intelligent free
men. But if such policy is to be farther ,ex
fended—it injustice to Whigs is to be follo'w
ed by extra favor o Abair opponents—if
Whigs are to be cont mptuously rejected, or
have places grudging doled out to them,
while their bitter foes' e prpferyo--who can
answer for the consequences To the Adminis
tration? For one we protest again!, such
doings: We protest against it in the naine'of
llie Whig party, and we protest against it in
the name of our beloved yresident, who cal
umnieted and slandered by
, his unrelenting
eppOnents, is in danger alio of having hie
friendi driven fiord him, at a time when he
Moseneeds their support, and when they are
most eager to testify their devotion to the
Man of their choice.
THE NICARAGUA. DISPUIR,—.4II, is to:
ported at Washiugtort i , ow; ‘Ashat is thought
.sulimient authority, that Mr. illives had Whilst
in,London, an, interviewlwith Lord Palmer.
.ston, in regard AC the Nicaragua• affair; which
haa ; :resulted in. ti goOd.-tmderstanag hal
tween the United. Slates and:England, upon
the basil. of the iron „naTigation ,of iheiSan
7nsa fiver, and th°lwhigc;,,
31: TATR 1 53 t 10 ii! l 9 PClTYPPPicatioci.loitli
nation,, mon the . same to .of trade Mod
Thia, liowevar, Anes . not", affect
probably,' the question of sovereignty,, which'•
la the main ground of threatened difffoulty.,—'
Tlie New york Courier donine notan.spite .
of tlic_ i holligerent, articles 01 British; Press,
q, l 4,t;ilO,,lispute amicebly;settied.—
Great Within surrendering .the right of way
upon.the aboye terms. :,; -,• ;
"•!.. ' • • I.
I RAIL ROAD ACCIDE N T.. —We,. 'tinder
phte,d a tratu,of BOrden,oare,ults precipitated
Over thdCortteaville,Aridgeyon the Philatlel 7 ,
,
phigna
last IP9 l FrA i f Y4F‘ l . ll °ka.klYn•
bor O(,the oars were ,Arokf_T i to,,ptcoes,,a
Mil'ihinictliod and 'ariothoir man, Seriously,
injured. There were thre,tt li care in
• .j the
train, belonging to Jacob, Ableano,,4carligle,
aloce,,goode,for. l oVr.
Booltolo : of. Dickinsortjtownship.l 113ntlilot
these "gentleinan top -consequently heayy
ltiairifbr the r ; accident; abhioli we phderefluid
15 -ttt!ritsigvi, ohithe paiNf tit&
Sthle 2 offlohdafecinieciletiditti!the
"#- '. i ff - P.: 3 qq'tt.`4 . °'
il
a
t.
p-tdr - 0 1#1,1M i l
( Vat, tilik
stie M1101;011 WEVOI I ?Se; ) 1 4tcrtijETA
lattll6iiep#:;ll6,43,cklf tihe-artrilf4
-}t ff 144
4,7:4 , 11,;01.
"i1,44 1 , 0 M
~..%•izotvir.if
• '
=WM
EM
The low ; 'slarider against=poirjohnston
eititiak in the'tellowing quotathms, which '
liotiee id several , of ciiirldeofoco
Tingri, show the:spirit 04, hitter. hatred
1 thei,looolwo • press - has 'pursnedU
Johnston Gri p ever since his accession tetitiW
We'' . subjein them . : 41'.2
ektilarriispimilent asks if our pious Groice.;,•...
nor-liks forgotten to recommend , day,=.'hfi.-.
•Threitsgiving Or is his time so much • oc.;
copied In attending ennempmente c inspecting
;whiskey and visiting;lkn o ki ng i m iony to •
vent NM publishing a prdblamation 1— -
These of iien,eititens who,,beltanAbitilkEPis
copattliatelt Coinnelleefrorri 'fine neglect
of b'ov. Johnston, to observe tint first Thurs
day in Novernber a the rules of that,denornina,-,-
Hon - requiring that "day 'to be seiapta,nuleits'
some other, be, designated-by-the civil authoriz.-
137. Our Whig friends make nouretrilo about
the piety and sanctity of the
. Elfe~dfibo: In
fbturo they he4,:hatter„be,,sdlent about , these , -
itualifleations 'of ilia Governor.—Spiritsbf the
Times... • • • ' ' '‘ •
Gov. Johnston -about tii•rCidgerlit not ?.--
This is the question. We (lutan6t:ller it. If
he caa obtain a good office at Washington, ha
will ; for he lrnows that he never can be re
elected Governor of this state.' If hu cannot
obtain this favor ofltie Prosident;•he 'will riot
tesign ; for all hip ends are mercenary, and no '•
ono better knows the worth of ariellar than our
°model Gforunor." Well , he lice one Comfort.
The whiskey is of pretty good quality about
Pennsylvania Avenue anti the Capitol'."—Spir
it of the Timis.
From the sneaking insinuations .contained
in these paragraphs, one might judge- that
Gov. Johnston was a common 4runkard—and_
yet the deetardly slanderer would not dare to
make such a charge direct—. As for the form
in. which the charge is pat, it could rest
-as
Well against almost every.public-man as
Gov. Johnston. The Gr:ivernor is also clitg•-
•il - with being mercenary, and with being
'tiTsposed to resign if he 'could get a good ,
office at Washington. What contemptible
Blenders I What hffice is there at Washing
ton ,which rt would not be a most unprofita
ble coming down from, Gov. Johnston's pre.
sent pdsition to accept?. The inconvenience
to
..lAihich the Governor his subjected the.
Episcopalians, is - also a very serious matter.
It is rather surprisingorm, when 'we reflect
thaLSe itt_estensibly conneCted-with that-des--
nomination.. But tow how dirty and
weak are the calumnies hashed up in these
two paragraphs. They are worthy of their'
contemptible' author. As to whether Gov.
Johnston cari,,,a i re-elected Governor of
Pennsylvania, o locoloco friends had bet
ter say aklittle as possible
.
to say they tear noihing more than' that he
may be a candidate
.
We have never-Tead of any ado made by
the Whigs about'"the piety and sanctity of
the Executive." q.v. Johnston has, how
ever
always shown his • skinfaciation of reli
gion and morality' tts 'forming the only sub
stantial basis of good ,goyernment and a hap..
py and elevated condition of society. The
respect which he entertains for religion and
its institutions; is frankly' expressed in the
following admirable• letter, published in the
Philad,elphia papers of 'last weal. The let
ter itself explains the circumstances which.
called it forth:
Ex ECUT IVE CHAMBER,
'Harrisburg, Pa., July 27, 1•849.
Dear Sir,--4 have .received your kind let
ter comfirunicating,the'gratifying fact Chat the
Sunday School Of the First Baptist Church,
West, Philadelphia L have procured for me a
Life Membership in the. American Sunday
School Union.
' This act of generous kindness f shall ever
cherish and remember, and more phrticular
ly so, as. bein the unexpected and -volunta
ry action of 't hose who can have no impure
Motive, but#hose thong is like themselves,
partake largely of the kingdom of Heaven.
In early life it was my fortunate lot to be
come a scholar, and subsequently a teacher in
a Sunday-school; the impressions there re
ceived of the value and importance of Scrip
ture learning, have increased with my ad
vance in file. In the dark timirs of worldly
trouhle,. id the midst of the. storms of hu
man existence, in the bustle,of,fife's
or in the turmoils td political strife, the good
man finds in 'his Bible a 'crineolation and
contentment that the unlearned in ita holy
teachings cannot possess. In the day of our
tribulation, when the anxietieß,,thoughts,
purposed and designs of humario, are clos
ing—the angel' of death standireadtto ush
er the spirit into the spiht lurid, it is then the
devout reader and follower of the. Bible pre-•
emits triumphs in the calmness of his.death,
pnder a blessed hope of a {?right felinity;
white the uninformet..writhes in mental ag
ony over the doubts and shadows of an un
certain destiny.
The Almightyyather conferred upon hie
rebellious childteirno greater Blessing than
the Holy Sulfites, and • man can be em
ployed in no higher or holier duty, than in
their distribution and leaching to his fellow
man. • ••
I accept with great pleasure the position
assigned to me by the kindheas of my young
friends, and shall feel obliged by, the ~comm
unicaticin of such acceptance to , them /
With sentimenfesd sincere regard,
i remain most truly yours,• _
, • WM. F. _JOHSTON.
Rev:T. L. Hamner, Philada., General Vint
of the Am. S. S. Anion.
=1
, .
STA.TISTICB OF EMPLOYMENT. . 6 -; The
business of the actiVe inhabitants of the U.
States is this elated j-1 4 here aiiangagad jp
agrioultUral pritsuits, 3,717,756'i in manatee
turinkan4 the mechanic arts, 791,545; mer
cantile putsitits, 117,875; theoleKlakiv i and
medicine, 45,236;; navigating the ocean,
56;-
025; navigating rivets, &o.; 33,067; Mining?
15,208; Themare - a150;114,159 . -:abliblais" ai
academies arid gramlniepohbasi;ititelA4s, ,
244 in `primitriitnd be:Mined
&MONTY OF APrLEll.—From all . q/it't
tars, says the 4oetog Mai; we
failure. of' Oa& .Ap Alr'eadt , Afif
• apples are lien *high; finettiihrisi„
readily bringing:, Plt. tiblifel, .
ordinary article $3 •
We'eatklintr the liiiirti e e‘of
, Appleskol '4,yery vi44t are extreiniiiil4carce
in our market; an'd brc g high irlaie`;
in the memory 01;etliii oldest
there has '•startielY Veen =a time when The,
yield of ' npp!es ': vdas Sic' near , 4 fetal iStilhie
tail ie
t' • • J. , : .4* • ;‘• • •• - t , r
e Trig
Oteetionh 3 / 4 ;,„ th t ilinStStes, , ,Sinao :y teßk'
place in ilre Illitt ITTlollnur°4'?l,SO4‘ele,Y,
iiiifasuliftct $4FR.ps •
Y.MPP9eral 5N014 0 ,f.72,.
byrne
. (1 11', 4 J1INAj,•, / PC‘kv,icona cattets;
,Breise ran . Shield& yery,plose. -Gen, Shields I,
wAti.. , "4. l Pinnteg fatt'thfinglayitiallot,'"by four
nThierith 'AI 0 •;:+:'• •u; ft' t
. : :'. - _ , ,") : 77 , 1t . ' -i• .'', 4 '' ' ' i
i';'lF 7 7 , 44A ) taTYlEngine ll. :, 9 beo';q7en 4 ,l
Ited,•je,gegivz_4,,it k le eaid v on ao'erealtelealeL t
1 3 1 1 4, 400,PtIft 11 P9( 1 00 ! horse power, , ,ooipied ~
la , "o 6 .,.9 l ;) , M[xilqqr; feel% bi,,tyoxiii) 4 iq-w-i ? ' i
~,,!....;;,,,,•. ',, , r: , :... , ,‘ . ...,,,:,,,! - .
4. , ii.,_lgnftornkt, ItrPPFtic.,lgistAtefiSth 8
' ' ' 'l ' l il - 0 1 ' 1 'h '..4 V 1 Phi ,e i l ,ii i ! 3 at o0 ' ,- • ° * , i 4 4 ,0 4 1 ) 81 4 1, 0 58, .i ,,
I 3ll 9 l q# ,4 ok l ,!icilAki,ff#444hl4,il4l*(Opi:fiii,
i ,63 ; 4ll Pit!4li ,9 44 , ,,h#P9Piro,44;oo4'2.iiiiiiiVeg
, ' ,ll : o !P• i6: •4;e ; ;4o , ';:,tiqii . i,giffAlit'4Sg4;f'
'' c ''''''';' , l•:; . '''';'' l,- -1''' . ...7: 1 ' 11 4144'`0:410V4 - .
',',-'. <,.: 1 - ev ,, !, ~ ....,0t,,,,-,-0 „. ~,,..
, •' • . '' , lfia ,, i' ,, '' 80LOrPtoc.ii!1;k1Pli',
ME
m~~i~✓+:v:~xl7ft'Yl`l~X'4 a':,l"g''r"uYi~e ~4'
Tun.; OVERLANDEMICIRANTEISLIff.er
it4,Od*inniiiii:g'tn the Itrortrion Settlement
4ePafftrilie,',lC/ie'el..4o%ftiriPt t blican has
alt;tter'•tiotit"l.4raen" Rii.ey',6lllloiniii; dated
`F t Laramt
• rn, ,or
!MIME ..Territarl i-,:dated - Sept:lBth, which
gtve e'eMtrttit4lialitifig pews troni*lt.Lnke
ree11 1 .904
tittC.ftetterillV : ".-trare 18
every FirotiaOrpiy theifilleen to twenty thou.
misumviti,be,,compelled to,pase,,fite
winter at the Mormon settlernenn,9l,,Nl.
Lakooriiiiirigitihitm!gragebeingrOan'tifilline bq
fire for two hundred miles beyond, rendering
it impossible to subsist the animnle id the
train' of itritieWfs:' The ..suppliou at Salt ,
' , Lake itre - .liiiiited,:an4 there will ,he much
eiderifie ciiififtvrf die imigienta thernselvds
:are ..provided, winch is not 'likely; as they
have, thromnitmax .everything that could
impede 'their_travel..
It is evidetit thdt a great want of foresight
has characterized this overland exptiditton.—
The country was but' little known, and the
'difficulties to be encountered not at all under
stood. First the - emigrants overloaded them
selves with every useless kind' of article—
furniture, of nb possible use to them, and
household luxuries that could well be diven-
Bed with in the new country they were go
ing to. These they were compelled to aban
don in a very short time, and ••subsequently
wi.en their, horses, mules and oxen were
broken down fir:the, unnecessary lumber,
they were oomlielled to part with mord valui
able 'things: -About one thousand wagons
have been.burnt'or abandoned on the road.
Along the - banks of the North Platte to where
the Sweetwater road turns off the amount of
7-eluable property thrown away , is astonish
ing—iron, 'trunks, clothing, &c., lying grew
ed about to the value of at Joliet fifty--thou
sand dollars in about twenty miles. Pive
hundred dead oxen, one writer gays, he
counted on the road. °
Th,
mse who will succeed in getting across
e -laud of their hopes will scarcely be
th better off than their companions at Salt
They will arrive so late that the sea-
Or working the mines will be over,,and
j will be compelled to pass in idleness a
winter in California, manyNhem des
!: ormoney or other of the neOessattes-ol
and compelled to subsist upon the char-
ity nd benevolence of those wlie'are bettor
pro ided. 14 ith these precincts before them,
we, ust expect to hear of much sufficring
a;6 g th em. The difficulties to beOcoun
, ed will probably diner any further emigre'
lion • the laud route.
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY AT ST. LOCUS .
An awfUl tragedy was enacted at Barnum's
Hotel, St. Louis, on theight of the 30th ult.,
in which Mr. Jones one of the boarders, was.
instantly killed, and: i , Mr. Barnum, nephew
of the proprietor, Mr:Macomber, steward of
the Hotel, and Messrs Henderson and Hub
bel , transient boarders, were dangerously
wounded—the former-it-is-feared fatally.—
The assassins were two young' Frenchmen
who het comae from Chicago, and taicekitid
gings at Bamum'a Hotel—registering. their,
tiames.as tlle counts Gonzales and Raimond
de Montesqut. The •wormded men were
'fired . upon from the gallery of the Hotel,
with - L*olo*d withlatickshot, in the hands
of the twOrsnchmeiir The whole affair is
envelopeagn mystery, as the Frenchmen
were entire strangers in St. Louis, and.had
received no provocation from the persons
whose murder limy attempted in this fiendish
manner. They were pursued to their room
and immediately arrested. Their conduct
was very singular. They have refused the
services et eortehektuid , say that they will
plead : their own cause, and that their crimes
were justified. by thelptder of God.
The trunkir4Lthe"Freephmen were open
ed, after. theifeteSt,' ;, 4d letters found in
them prioy:hk ryifi r tb Parisians of wealth
and finiirks v ßtileittdid equipments, and
$l5OO in Gerit*geill coin were also found
irt their trunks.' L here is an intense excite- I
Meet in St. Lohis against the prisoners and
feaisatre.entertailied that they will be fora.
blty iferted anklynched. The Mayor has or
dereVut a strong police force to protect the
jail, 'in; which they are' cunlined. At' last
accounts Mr. Barnum still survived.
DESTROOTIVE FLOOD AND Loss OF LIFE
LUZERNE o:4'mm-rarest injury was done
by the storm on the gm inst. at White Ha
ven, Luzerne county. The dam of Mahlon
K. Taylor was swept away, carrying with it
his house and two,sawqnills, Isaac Gould's
house and saw mill, and drowning his dsugti 7
ter, a young girl 13 years of , age., The house
of Jacob West was i also carried away, and
lour of his children drowned. Thos. Craw.
ford and wile warejxith found dead. Twenty
persons were misaipg, of,whicsh seven bodies
have been found; Ttie Lehithr4Vorke were
not injured:
. 'rap BEST ROrrre.—Mr. Benton read ,
a letter- from Col.'t'reniont i at the St.ktialii ‘
Convention . , in whiolr he recommendsiht
the line of the great'Plittiflo Rail Road ehtirilt
be run , pabsing between the Arkansawin
'lj.ek'Norte. This , liiii3 will cross the 'valley
of the.,Pel NorteAt the northern' edge .of the
New .Mexican settlements; where `it branch
road might he. hrown. down through the eat-,
Jlemeate to Santa Fe.' This road would'i..
ter the basin.at the South'ern end of the MOIL'
orreettleinentsAnd:'oroto by' Way of-lienr.
k - river., F :qn that Jiver ti , valley mill 'be.
' i d
~I ,.'„ 3,4 ,'t with, a ' ow , teeis leads to the head
.... r be'lpriever Saorcigrito. valley. . ' • 1 "''-,
I .71-'' • t ' ' ''''` 41. -'- , . ,4,.te .t
A: to:# 'CALL... 7 . - I%v. haire..a novel
.. ‘ .
way in the interior offennsylvenia, mud, the;
erb , t -
: cksr,o?o: lltf , g, p 6 mop , ultra di n.
i:'4ihini ioloP i, i . P:°i9r , ibat!PuPoset
rl 7 oispeaa,apeclos::tigpgi, : kkmniii
otosse#om,
an;'uppiii:',Window,',Whtelir hikes
1113,., f,B 4 Or!o4l4.*o.atnapaphers . 4 + windward t
1 1 .9k t ,1 1 ,4L1 1 ,41V 1 ,1 1 . 4)4C; 'tic o'4 f44 l th'4.‘olo
. .t \ irp,•#.o .: . nose fr..i . ii, ii ,...' A ' ' j. , ..1: 4 )&;..,i;.r , -4 , ':1. 1 .?
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'. l e ffeArpi,Fzitilat"Vitiraiinnirs.:-.44thrig
' bilk, 4,• ;4:4 , t ••' 4. • 4 .
-t t lii‘ ' 00 1111463 044 14 . 13 P ture5 , Vio, MO!,
cal Pallege;rettopely erne?. ritAxratmie...4.4.;,
aiP' ;r /4 11 '... r0 !. 11 1 1 #4' . 4.- IP' kirt,l 4 :#,ii';?P`i*lei.
bliii.*Ht ) ?l: l 4 l tirrigke.l4, s gfra*,4l,
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7. ~g,..; Al :, ( ,13erieitii?G0hicriiiii6:iiris
• ati:Actiodlit , • SpartansurgiAp , C;:lor'distritt*: 1 '' Eare'Birtir:4=Th - ci bills of:the '..tilp . iiiip e i,",
tingAipe,ridiarYoibliaitfolielhasbeedea4iiie lagieniimi iii'thit tiiiiii'tie a" '-''' ' ' ' ' ' " '
ii;rl.l - 1Q ~- I TC: 1-: ii i,,i7.-i;iii - rx 01 ~1 7 "1- 7/ 1 , .1.: '. .1 - .tit% Y. ~ i,i 1 1 1,,,,.,-,,,,-!, ;,,,, 7 - ~,,t .x..t- INlttt '4,w 7ev,,i,,i'v i
: . I 1 1 .7 iThe., AA::
,JllAiiv:latilai,.. was ;,: , CtrAt,tti4eitteutrages'ilitiliiiiit'th Weniotri i
i i,1 1 6 1 4:1,1,,,,1 ~ ,w 3l a o_li E2 ., 0 L , ‘ ,-, - ',' , ' lititi•lltirk.Th43 only:thing knrialted"dain uo
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ottfaatN4rob - ir iol i t , 'if - 0440:i ::.,„:, , ..' ; 't'''. l". 0 !ill? rtw one_ of ill.? Sli 6 Fill, °o -1 ) ,1:, 4 ''.,
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Pd
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q 7 ,,k . .?!10 7 • , "1i1' , 1 1: = 4 :a", , i4Pi . :5 1 :i , ir,t ,ti#4 , '11,4 , ,t). , ,t,: , . , ',YV,i.,::?,1i.,119,11,. :cift.z.Pii, ; ( ; loiliu ',at B. Ayres, ~
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rill
~' , - Later:from Europei.
T . be!tearner Hibernia' arrived .',l,:lialil A .
on Saturday last • bringing ime . wets late r •
lnielligence Irom xa:90, , , , ,.:: Her, ne*A - le i gA l
veil.i . ;4loittlant. Tkare''Aratt linotl(Crisc,in
.oOtt,tiri, but no 'ehangtilii If train. There. i to '
lafer iieviVfrom ConstaiititiPiole or Sk.ll'et ter'. 4 (
burg, - and, of course; weAhve riokiolu lin
et.the'difficulty betvreerOlici-,PorWand . t e ,
r
Autocrat ; the general -1361i'el, -- lioviliver, .
1 among--well informed circles, is said to be
that Russia will pocket the affront rather than
provoke a collision ‘yith France and E ngland..,
Beni, Dembinsky- and' iiiiifdi l iireihers hair) •
not wily 'embraced lulainism, but entered the
:Thicish army. The Petrie is•• inid In huve '
Appointed the Isle of Camila as the residence .
of the‘Refugee Magyars.
Horrilde etwelty.-7Genefal Hayinie; in, h is
administration of the, rpilitary,Atrairk.of Hun-
gray, loses no opporunity to preserve the
bloody epithet that has been so universally ap. .
plied to him. He has...thus far succeeded in ...,
murdering, under thirgiiirie . of ii:court martial, ,
13 Hungarian generals, who delivered them
selves up at: the close.ef the war, and induced
their soldiers to lay down their arms.; and to',
make the tragedy display ii . au ita tile denouement-. 1
Hount.Rathyany,lhe Pr ime . Minister of Hun
gary, has been shot, under circumstances
w,hich forever will make the Austrian name
synonymous with cruelty, treachery aid dis
honor. To render the last hoar of this, • brave
and accomplished nobhiman, tie bitter as podei
bib, he was sentenbed to ithalefactor's instead
of a soldier's death. ` 1
To avoid the agony of a halter, the. Wife of
the patriot had a dagger convoyed to him in
his linen„with which to anticipate his doom:—
The Count did not succeed in the suicide, but
hie thrdat was so much injured by the wound
he had inflicted, that he had prevented his
murderers from strangling him with the cord,.
Ho fell, pierced to the heart by the bullets. of,
Austrian soldiers, his last words being "My
country forever." Some ladies of the highest
class endeavored to dip their hands with the
'Mood of the fallen patriot, but were prevented
by the Austrian bayonets.
CONSTRUCTIVE MILEAGE.-A
cWash
ington correspondent of the N. York Cour' r
says: "Senators in Congreas•will no lon r
be elle-Ai:Li) filchirom the public Treasu
under the spurious claim for 'constructiv
mileage.' For years past on the advent of
every new
,Administration, the Senate has
been in the habit of charging full'inile,age_for
attendance at the special Executive . session
of t at_ hody r ia_addition_lo-the-a.mourit-re
ceived for the regular session. Of course this .
usage had
. its origin during the existence of
the 'dynasty of speculators,' but it was killed
it-few - days since by that - incorruptible and
intrepid guardian in the penpliesponeyohe
Hon. Elisha Whinlesey, First Comptroller of ;,
the Treasury. "
..... „ . _ _.... a -
. It seems that a claim came up in udual
form, for $40,000, paid by A. Dickens, Esq.
Clerk of the Senate, for 'constructive mile
age' in attendance at the special' Executive
Session in March last, and that every mem
ber of the*Senate, save three, received pay.
Mr. Whittlesey, after lull deliberation, Was
of opinion that the claim'ought not, to be al.
lowed. Fearing, however, that the. Admin
istration might regard this as an ihopportune .
occasion for such action as might displease
the Senate, he stated the case to fhb , Presi-
dent, through Mr. Clayton, and added the
remark,:lhat if it was_ not thought proper to
act in accordance with his (Mr. W.'s) con
victions,
he would resign his Comptroller,
ship. The President's prompt anlehurac
teristic reply was; ' , Tell Mr. Whtttresey to'do
what is right,•and let the consequences take care ,
'of themselves." The claim was immediately'
rejected.
Mr. Dickens has his remedy against the
I,9lstarable Senators ; and it is to be hoped that
tHey . will immediately "make restitation."
WOKEN STRONGER THAN OXEN.—Let
not our fair readers be wattled at this, but
read its proof in what a distinguished physi_
ciau says. We withhold the name of the
gentleman, to save his professional reputa
tion ; because weqconsider the following a
libel—on the sound principle Of Pennsylia
nia law, that, "the greater the truth, the
greater the libel."
, c 1 anticipate the period, when the fairest
portion of the fair creation will step forth
unencumbered with slabs of walnut and tiers
of wfiale..bone. Tip) constitutions of our fe
males must be first rate, to withstand, in any
tolerable degree, the terrible inflictions of the
corset eight long hours every day. No ani.
mid could survive it. Take the honest ox,
tind enclose hie sides with hoop poles, put
an..oak plank beneath him, and gird the
whole with abed cord, and demand of him
labor. lie would labor indeed, but it would
be for breath,"
TAR \ OE CROP.—At the late Agrtcultit
ral fair held in Licking county, Ohio, a pre
mium was•awarded to Gen. T. W. Wilson,
for the bept crop of corn; his product being
184 bushels per acre, on a farm ptaboat 4do
acres. None of his competitors raisttlese ,
than 100 bushels per acre.
licrpeople are now dying of hydro.;
'phobia without being bitten by bad dogs.—
A. son of Noah H. Pratt, at Taunton, Mass.,
died on Monday last of this (litmus°. 'His
lather had in November last a rabid
there was no knowledge that - he had'tbitied:
any body.
ARRIVALS OF IKISIORANTS.-7Allotngial
statement has just been made out,..eboAdr,t.4
'the, number of passengers
,arrlyed, at,loa 7 :
York Irene foreign ootintries, duriug,e peOcl ,
Of, sii years, ending aoth. Septeinber
fitAigr,pjlttli) is one nit/lipn,ona, - hu,
yheusandandf ve uudr , ed, p,m4mber equal;
'to the resident population, of the, city three!
timesaver. Ireland and Ger many,, °Amule,:
are responsible for more tha n halt Merievy;
comers.
, ;(43XI8QUERANNA BANE =— REPORTED trE/C
VT DEPALOATION.-•11071003, Pa:, NOvvs:— r .:
The. catchier of the Suequeharine 'Bank bee
been , Cgmmit!ed•to jail "in delaulliof. $40,000
'oR an alleged charge 'defafiitlaO:lt
at
is iepaited - that- $85,00.961 the'llinde oI the
bahk are'utticeounted 'T";
.
AMIABLE, ORETHOUGHT.:• 4 4A ":figonthi
marl"
, teirrticing "inffie' t iy i e)erfgri , ll:l4i O'er
thir,ledy f
it iate :' poseeaaed of ''
e" competency sufficient to '
sgo against the ellocts!of !excessivu.gritif4.
in'Aise of accident occurring
• ' -:• h e r c on Rl'4l
;
4 • ,L•; . 1 .77-te). qilt writ
vA14141)1A.,,N .4NNEXATIOIC , —LVe W oiutions '
•
iinjay . o,r"optheannei n t !nn: o ! eta: ip jh
'United' te,tes bperi".iettod tined. inin t
Hinierni kof the veimO''t' I . r
15 dPure.
1 r
„.,
~/ ~ Y
h ft - am •
• .. '4l . l7 TititEri - M*4 •• " ' • ' ' .
• •-
"Gone are thyjuttitles, summon ;:.,•40 - 4.;-` ' -
nut hest thenth.d, l atenot •
llavemone, wbt he• theirtiodieholdice .
i 4;
Missed one, tk Mar foney!f
hThe
00'4 'of tiViummet l's; gone !hy--.tho.
'tidautifui - greenne4 . has becoMe withetfd and
dead, anyEAutuni4le htire..iri.all its grandeury
Itilpurel } aVatid;':UncloUded;:akies ;•;--`11.e."" starlit
nights; and its Cool bracing mornings, All
neture'has clothe* , ,Iteelf in a sombre hue. The
sturdy sons of the forest have east °X their coat
of green ant( rcplagekit,with,that,of .brown
The - veiditift:'fields hive' put onthe scarlet garb,
which toliows the),footstemof';October.—
Therapening.hud , lies beiti - niMied-fidin the pa
rent stem, and the beautiful flomic
stretched f o rth and opened its tend leaves
towards Heaven, as if-it prayed for the efroph
ing dew of June, bet, alas, it reeeives the b
tirig feast Of 'October and ere another eve it
hey& upon the earth, As gentle petals withered
and dead. Yet,whe dAwnet.loye Autumnoltho'
irrobs nature of so nitwit of its beauty I Has
not Autumnits beitutiestool. Who deep not
loid
each t o t remit - amid 'the man y . colored forests,'
tree varying,in color, fromthe dark broWn'
to the . , light :yelloW, knit - 'rciniti ' the
changeable fields, radiant with ripened shock;,?
Who cannot rejoice with the. husbandman as
he gathers in the evidenceg w
,of a good and bo
tlful Providence, and fills his garners with the
golden gtainl Who does not Admire to watch
the different insects end animals exercise their
instincts by laying in food for the approaching
winter Truly, the Autumn. of thaaear is
most to be loved. The falling lifffes
,bring
with them many sweet reflections, and a stroll
through the naked woods is fraught with the.
most pleasing thoughts," HoW impressive it is
of that season in man's jifir,which brings him
near the close of his existence. How oft it re
minds him of the future to Whieh we are all
hastening, arid bids him prepare -for an end
lees eternity. It calls to mind the scenes of
the past, and rehearses ilia actions of the spring
and 'Seminar time of life. Brings baCk some
plonking recollection of a fond friend, who like
the leaf has been bitten by the frost of disease,
and Is now numbered with the past. The
leafless trees' tell too well of the ravages time
Makes in all things ; and how forcibly they
bring to view some one whose life has been
intiinutely associated With our own: Who
started put with bright prospects and-cheering
hopes.determined to struggle manfully with
the world, but ore long the- stormy, clouds of
9efortune and adversity gather over him, and
With a mash, they burst, bearing him to the
earth," recking his fondest hopes and deetrny-_
ing his highest aspirations. The future pros-
. eels which elated him, and bid him. press on
the.bushipe of life, havd been dwarf) • ed b •
. ~ an. a wit iers t e leaf, and the'
many whaled of dear friends which cheered
him on in the'pursuits.E.the many enticing ob.
jec,ts of thik world, must now be buried in the
same grave with thousand, of others which
have been crushed by the same hand. •
To those dilro have lived an .upright life, the
Aiitumn of the year most have a groat many
endearing associations. To thorn it brings in
view-thatAutumn-in-the-life-ofmair for which
they have long wished and long lived for,
and which precedes the spring time beyond
the grak.e; that Autumn whose ending is- but
the entering. of the summer of eternity. It
brings them nearer the realization of the prom
ises which have been given, -and makes but one
step between. them and endless bliss. L'er
• thinly to the christian, the Autumn of the year
is most to be desired. 'I o those whose lives
have been a scene of wickedness the Autumn
has no pleasure. It brings with it too many
fearful forebodings of the deserved punishment •
which will be inflicted upon them in a hereof. '
ter. .To theLttine when no circumstance will
conduct. and when the vengeance
of a just God.'will 'overtake them and Ming •
them to an account for the past. Their seared
conscience is mode to feel that their Autumn
is drawing nigh, and, that ero long they will
be numbered with the things that wore. -
- .Every sense.' has its time; and Autumn too, •
will soon pass away. How many a heart it
will leave desolate, and how many a soul it
will leave bleachbd and blighted as the naked
tree, whose gaudy limes it has stolen, is trot
for us to spy.
• 'First our flowers die—and - than
Ouillopee, and then our fears—and when
Thelon are dead the debt is due;
Dust claims dust=and we die too." ~
•
tiroKiNsott CoLcsom, November 3 1849.
oThe loot is well known that BRAN
BUENA'S PILLS are a certain cure in every form
of disease, all having the some root, which Is Impu
rity of the circulating fluid, the blood. 'ln a period
of a little more than ten years in the United States,
they have restored to perfect health tind enjoyment
over four hundred thousand persona who were given
over as incurable by Physicians of the first rank and
standing, and in many cases when every other reme
dy had been resorted to In vain. The great secret Is
to have the medicine by you when you are first at
tacked by sickness; 'one dose then will - have more
effect than twenty If you put It off until disease has
enfeebled the boi powers. Therefore every In&
•Idual who con siders health asblesslng,uhould al
.Ways keep a box of BrandrethoWegetable Linlveroal
Pills Where they can be sure to lay their hands on
them when wanted. Twenty-five.cents cannot pos
sibly be hotter disposed of. A valuable life may be
saved, or a long fit of sickness prevented.
Sold in Carlisle at 25 cents per box by CHARLES
PARNITZ—by •Ei. Culbertson. Shippensburg ;
H. Brenneman, Now Cumberland; -ilitner, in
Shiremanstown; J. Coyle, Hogumitown.
o...l.rComstock & Co.'s List of Valuable
peparation's, consisting of
The Genuine Balm of Columbia, for motoring the
air.
Cannel's Magical Pain Extractor, for Paine an
Barna,
Hewes' Nerve and Done Llitiment fol. Rheumatism
Dr McNair:a Acoustic Oil for Deafness.
Hays' Liniment for the Piles.
Commack & Co'ir Concentrated Commend Fluid
.Extract. of, Sarsaparilla, for purifying the Blood.
Dr Spolin's Sick Headache Remedy.
fhe Mother's Relief—an Indian Discovery.
Longloy's Great Western Panacea. •
Rov Dr Bartholomew's Expectorant Pink Syrup
for Colds.
• Dr'Connel's Mixture for Secret Diseases.
-Kolmetock's Varmints° for Worins In Children
And IVre Brown's celebrated " Pain
for rellef.in Cholera mosbus, Bysentery, Cute and
Bruises; healing sores on man or beast, kc. To be
taken internally or applied as a•wcadt. All the above
realuable preparations, which want of room prevents
us speaking of.moro particularly, :het which have
obtair„ed y. the highest celebrity, are for sale In Car
lisle bCHARLES OGILOY, sole wilt. Printed
directions will be found with each article. •
New abutitisentents,
Auttee •
flXPrKt;F•X;j'h'yaitattn,and Surgeon
having taken :the def,eVio4, and etnee.on
Main Street recently Caitnited bY Dr. J. I. M. y.
asst reereletfully tenderehr.erprofeasiOnal
:coal° (nevoid:ens of Darner° and- ' the-itejaCent
, • • .• • "
. .
.Blection o -Directors.:
lA•FMlection' for 'nOiv torq 0f.. - the.
Ctirliale•De&iit /lank, to' serve 'mid pear,
` will be lield'at-t te'• Bankineffouse, on MON,
.D.a.r, She 19th'instat4, between the..hours 01 .. 10
M., andi2o'clock; • 'By order'
of .
t.,ho,.lloani of Directors:
6;17, ••
,h , • S oß.g*N„ quirkier.
Stocking and Carpet arn,
Hii ' l l.7,boseeprilby , r4 , a(l4l l. 67l . 6'.'ainlttifinar , E°T
'TARN, of. all colors (his own pploting), , and
full outs., Caipete„lhads ,3,1*, (0;4,37* liar
WpaSing 'colariim 'done. as • uusuakil
ricrir7' l ' "' ' 'HENRY ttIiRKNESS:
I t
„t„tt.et
t)
•
BUY ;YOTIIC - VALT.Tho ' .6olail ' co';Of - 41ir
stoitis'of.:-Gf; to Close 'the lot, will
thatold by, the pack 'artier ' at' ti e .
obeye price. , [noi.7] t ;At 6-.1 . -NV EBY: "
T•HE SMl4Mithtbdi6tts
.HOUSP,.on the corner 'of IsforthlitinoViti
and Louther streetighVCaillide r now occupied
bY..i.tEgolfi,ttatm4BMlttlitirolleuee;;t4l6,
the corner roo Vggl nt,lumedd hduse,nor.oectipied by,
W B Parkinson, Al)..9'..elottimg . .§torti... - talm
dwelling house haS,overy.destriddO i convenienee
and there is no Moreladynntit*gogus itopalityln
.the borough foiti ,Bpardlng'House' or Oleo 4of
busingss:i qAbni, for . 'eafe,
on BOst Goitthqirptiee„VMOWttatioofdill by Mi.
Masmdmimer, is m1wQ. , 4917 mmatherbotird.
ed"Bottop t 90 fe,ot , front ; in,depth, and
41;1,494 MAO. , .11 will,hti , eold.,oftr o reasonabla
terms. not sold;bufore,the r, ,lstidaylofiJanit,
mit,. it will tbon bp. rontpd.iiror,torms•npniflo
PIY,FI . 1! 4 . A: 'HU lu#Xq
_____..otitt.tirq tat 2, ai , aztwp.
7 - „‘...0-40-
rrk. 1 - I.t.tlbr'Sitiitibrt ,pentier t .
MJ,lntorina" hitt fOrriter: at mut thatdeilttur , rez
taiheilio 'Carlisle, 4111141a4 armed to
0,904 b; tbl 3 : OC ttiO.Profeseioltirk4-40t8
tu4T.,,,..RzsziEryßP:--' ',4 4 0 00 1 1 ' 6 11y 0 1614 ' 1 ,.` . %,.
ef..vookk.,(Piinklikkit•dOdligark, ...twelropy,
Long din.pliNctqc'el k ikw,icilL,Rill),., , ii . iim ,
hic l i- - c —144" 40. liP ,!! . .
c knd Ol io , IPA- - ,p•sq ....rock,k Rawl
Stoat 13,em1i,),•:,0,. '''lPP., o j.tk,f ei 0 ,-,;.
utAra defit'OstiletYik , ltY il'tt - e,Bntiv 4
A
~f00m...01),,k,,,„taji?,*,•,,--',„'..i \ "p ,
...
~i ,, ,v _':,.itkt:- . .:'., . , i '..,- , F.v.i.1.1..w..'
, s f -,'*- 4 -.., , ,, , 1 ,- : ,
..'.;;'.; -I 't , ''''' . ..':: , •- , A!ti-.''• ',.,fEtif.,,,,',-
':',: 4 : .
1 :4. 11l tWi . ' 1
111,501C1110.
.j..s•-•L-4:4- -- 4„, 5 .:.',,,,..=: - . - ..„'4 ~c
~,,-*:.....
'Ntrikae."''' Y' Tv Filn
B E "'R F:^,t:e attentioni=alhe
,public
,is 'entireiy,taken up with theprobibility of
a gcneraltEuropean war, ~rililt of the hu
t.
mane stand taken by the 'Sult/in g- l' elation to
the Hungarian refugees,— the litbk bar would
respectfully4mriounce to the publi c bet he, has
returned from Philadelphia • with a splendid as
sortment of CLOTHS, CASSIIVIERES and
VESTINas, Pilot, BeaverimkKossuih alciths
It
which he will make up in t trolar fashionable
and substantial .manner. A Work warranted,
as'it is' all miideby persons i ~,,ur own commu
nity. not brought ready made from he city.—
Hislatock will consist of DRESS and FROCK
COATS, Over and Monkey Coatii : Vests'from
62 upwards, pants of all colors, qualify and
prices, Caps, Gloves, Comforts, Suspenders
and halseny cloth Cloaks, from $7,00 upward.
C. othes made in the last style, when the cloth
pur based at other mores .and on the most
reasonable terms. Store corner of:North Hans
over and Louther streets.
nov7,3m "'W Eo,,PARKlttraN,"llgt•
• 4.P9'
To the Heirs of John Palm, late of
Mercer county, Pa., dec'cl. ,
XT . 0 TICE is hereby given to all.Cone:erned
'LI Mitt at an Orphans' Court held at Mercer•
for the county of Mercer, Pa., on the 22d , 0f
September,lB49,.on motion the Court granted
a Ruin on the hews and ,legal representatives of
John Palm, dm'd., to appear on in Court on the
firet . 7 110.7VDAY o f next term, to show cause, if
any they have, why a decree atiould not tionade
teethe epecifia• execution of :contrast set
forth in the Petition or bill of Peter Fritil
The next term will commence at Mercer on s'
on Mali JIION.11 , 71" (l7th) qt-Ilecelitherl - next, • -
when and Where those interested niay„attend. •
nova JAMES McEEAD.L. iSherjbr.
•
300.-
BU LS • F CTM Dfor
ADAVM
ffeelanicsbhig, •
-
GREAT •INDItIENTS
.nth offered at the CHEAP % y048 • 0f
• Charles
.
THE customers'oi ibis large , Mablishment,; . •
1 and the public in generaltin7e: vbspeitfully
informed that I am now receivinkran:-infinense •
stock of the handsomest• and oldiciapeet goods •
over broughtto Carlisle.
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES
of every shade at greatly reduced : - prices.
• • SHAWLS
'A large lot of Long Plaid Shawls from to $ll
do ' $1 to 86
Also, Broche, - Terttri, Crape, Thibet and Da - -
mask Shawls of every style and quality.. '
RIBBONS 18-B a
'fsplendid assortment'new style Ribbons which
•
- will; be sold very low.
DE LAINES & CASVERES,
A beautiful stook:of Casbineres and De Lained
at.very low figures.
ALPACHAS,
_ .
A very large aseorphent of Bleck i'and •Colored
Alpachas, Figqed,..Elain_and-Satin Stripes:
, SACK FLANNELS,
A large lot . of Sack Flannels, very cheap.
SILKS, SILKS,.
A splendid assortment of Figured, Nein and
Striped Silks, from 37 to 1;25. Black Silks, a
very large and cheap stock.
• BLANKETS.
Very superior large size Twilled, ,
10-4-12-4-13-4 ditto Ribbon Bound.
do do sto Whiteey..at all prices.
FRENCH & ENGLISH MEEINOES
•A largo assortment of very' , superior French
Merinoes. AlLcolours and prices.
SATINE DE CHAINS,
A beautiful assortment of changeable satino de
• Chains, for dresses and sacks.
MUSUNS,
~ •
A tremerldoud lot of 'bleached and unbleached
Muslins from 3 to 121 cents. . -
Having purbhaied laigely of this article be
fore the advance, I will continue to sell at old e
prices.
CARPETS, CARPETS,
A full assortment of Imperial, Ingrain, Veni
tian and Stair Ctirpeta. Selling very
F:Rpl: TS & GINGHANS,
• Prints and Gingham from 3to
very Largo Assortment of
Tickings, Checks, Diapers, Floor Oil Cloth,
Borkings, Velvets, Beaverteena, Stockings,
Gloves, Suspenders, Carpet Bags, Cambricke
Dimitys, Laces, Iforeens, Linens, Linen and
Cloth Table Covets, Oil. Cloth Ditto, Irish Li
nens, &c., &c,
In the articlo of Boots and Shoes, wo go far
'ahead of all competition, both in price and
quality. A. big stock now on hand and cheaper
than evert
43ugar, Coffee, Molasses, Rice, Tea, &c., to.
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 clfesPe r at lot of
Goods out of Philadelphia or Now York: ro
Como one and all, secure bargains, at'ihe
cheap stare of CHAS. 0 GlLBlit.
0ct3149
'igured, Plain, Cherry& II aroon,De
Leine&
JUST received a fine assortment of the a
bove.) Gheap Store.,
COLORED RPET YARN,
A full assortment of all.celore of Col'd Carpet
Chain. Also, No• 9,6, 7,8, 9, 10, 12 Cot
ton l'wist Yarn for sale at the lowest mark.
BLANKET & TEKERI. SHAWLS,
A largo lot on hand which will, bi 2: sold vary
cheap.
'A largo assortment of Mene,'Wornena and
Children's Boots and Shoea apd Gum Shoes,
which I will soll.at the loweet_pncestit:fheltleity
Store. [oct3l] W
WATCHER I ' WATOILES
Great induce.", • .:LEW,/312,
meats to per- j — BRO
in wan; • .10 ‘'
a
'sons
oig
0. a go ;
MITCR! Se • •
„
- received
AIL 'Gold and - Silver W.ATORES..oT.eyery
description, front ' , London,' LiVerpbel arid 'SWI
zorland importations, is now prepared wto loin.
- the'very best article at a price,' far..beldittZ
any over Offered,:of the same quality;•iiritt which,
oannot be undorseld .by any othertt'atoia , " jit
Philadelphia-or elaeWhere. Every Watclt:tiblekk.t.
Will be perfectly regulated, and warranted tot.'
le is good as represented.
•' Watchis.ia the followitittlolopr
Gold ,Levers, jeWePt!,'lB carat cese4l2o
Silver 'do' ' "do • • •
Gold
,Lapines, jeweled,' AS 'carat cases ' 22 00
Silver. da„ •:{kt.litlo • ... ;,l
' The' li,'".:R:93tifmtillPee;, 4:4001)0ot'
article In pencil,and ;warranted
$1,50;• GOld:Pencila for 81, and upWarde;(46ltt •
Medallitthevand Loiter for Dagurrreotype
nesies; Gold'Chains and flair bracelets. .I.4east.t.
Rings,'Finger:Ringe, and ,a, general; -
assortment.of,every ;description ,of 4 '
at,antisual !Ow - Paces. • - -
street, 110 'North
;PhiladelPhia•etrepti . 2d door '
;Philadelphia
• '
• • LEWIS It BROOMALL, T • :;:
oet3f 'lB 9,601 , -iti (Pierce agent.)• 4 4` . 0 4. L . •
~....-: 1
d' ' '
. .
. . , '''''', , ,l4' al.
''' ''''
'Pliliaty, .at, Public: Saie u .' , ...., 1 „
ILL bes ottitt pu ,
/Allelu i a' Blialett,„ .- .
autibers,•Exectitoro o.4.the 2locOUNti• ,'',.
doe d ,;; : on WELYSEPDt,T6 . and, aftuatt4r.
, vember, next,' A:l 4 't • !;r w 7; A on* ' bitvinet
lane pule , bi , ine 'sup.,
Churchtown'r cotnaming:',. 'well , finfillib i d. Two,di ,
',thereon orootodttilli;nrgiVE'LßlNG;Hollintrf
''. •
";-14 ii:r )41; ' Ij qVtliar. ShoPt• / 3 4 1 90411 if If .
~. nap i . :' ° O n. hi f c arid 'otlict hece,aV out.
gig , $40 . 2'; Star, ;i , iiiont tci i n gi. •
; ;:,the .acid;:; .
,' i_dillP,Li . ' i t.. l e o St i ri rl : t i Andrew Singixer,livido., 4 ". 3 '''..
Pru,V, L et,. l. Yl,' , „" ',.,.. solo AO commence ntl o'clock
be'inido. knoWn ~ • ,
ruiry'i.4[7.rnre:lti'.7:l.llSZtilidClitii;ll4‘l3Btl344/s4ll,llMDTekliitirl)4l4jl;?r.lfi:'' :
!' -' ' '' , qvir ~, •• , -E xecegors: 7, !:' , f.' ,, ' '
„,, ~,,,. „.,, v,, , ,,, u,,, , , a ;: Ligattos ~. ..c,,, r ,.! ily.:: 0 , ,,,te1`,.; , ,..:
pR,i. ~./ ../. •MY ERSltAriptit ti o• 'len i t 44 ~,, 1 .
. hilita4 lAtidd la( Kran4enuojts toleattO Cai:,,.4 F.
tolo,-in a, short, iniel.ond.-IWdlopolied-of'thci:,',.,--''
lease' of his ckwalliplifro ffi ce and, fixturei t t tkol,ttfi, , , :t'' '
Dr: .111:-,ginkloy, of Baltimore,' who; honheAritt; , ;;'YX , -:.
ofj , Xoypinbpt 'ivill otter his Pcofelotionid:ostff,....??!:-
iticed-tdAho'Rahhory I ‘ake - arc qt.PYTOilrikip fr0."4:',,,1.
.„acitifteeMAPlP-Pr: T4PtiSL.PY JP' ntY fritlittittt as ie.4:' ~”
gon . itor4dvociititi,43l,lfitetttty,l :j ua l i:kbowitiotah,, 1'
exporiPOP,i44 pOreemont - oni4,o* n9,09ttbf.,..i:
Aud,r,ho*iit'gi ce.ontiro ontisfactionilo;thOse,wlio,;:'2'',`,„
0y,,, , to hire ' his Aehticiii: •IlilhAwellidgit , :itnk ti- 4 . , „',,,
ccy/tu - b . e",olioloomed fq, tho?! '0 ItateitellT A V,
~, tget*t.,:f.,.A., 11 ...Eh,: .7: i ...• .t. ! ~' '', ' :I, .: 1 . 09, 4 4 4 ' , ^4 c,AP4' 4 l
1 : '',, arittl&e.c.. ) ,cioker, 4 , 1844;1.'', • • ~,•:, 4,k {w. , .
i~.;Pr
• , :„.:...:., , ,..a.V.: ~ i .
'.-:;;1ii.',.1 1 ' , '' , , , .; -. ,
Abtice.
BOOTS AND SHOES
GROCERIES,
BOOTS AND SHOES;,
0
=I
~~ . ~,_ ~~t'.