W
Speer ibb` itheinletration•
PORESTALLINGt
° As the time drwani Misr let . the develop
-bsentAttan oHtcjel follis; of the deinestio
foy of the Administreiten the pupil° will be'
regaled with a -second edition, revitied and.
.'
Improved, -of :the - misrepresentations'. and
stands:lra disligured,the Mamas of the.
0001111 ton press during thelik - eix months) ...
gf Heneral . Tairmia's Presidential terra:—
he histoiy.„of party warfare ,furnishes no
parallel, ;in grossness of accusation or Nardi
hood in invention, to the defamation din-li
bet which have !hitherto .` been.employed
against the President and his Cabinet.
,There
his been no 'approach to such a system of
V scandal and contumely. It balkiat no antsu
nation, however)nfamous, nor pauses at any
character, however pure and exalted. The
devices_ of falsehood and the priseologies of
detraction have been 7eXhausted, to bring
shame and reproach upon the gray hairs of
• a Chief Magistrate whose days have been
spent in perilous and. patriotic service, whilst
members of his Cabinet have been accused
of the most dishonorable conduct in their pri
vale dealings.
As the appointed tithe approaches for the
Administration to give:Congress an account
of their stewardship, and to recommend for
the consideration 01 - tbe'cotintry a system of
ed minratratiVe `measures, these accusations
are to be revamped and varnished anew, lest
the representatives of the people should nor
bring with theta to the capital a sufficient at t -t,
Meant orprejndice and 'vmdititiveness to an:
ewer the truculent purposes •of (heir. raven
foie. The .Union, as in duty bound, has led
off ;is tho ,tute wee charge ,— Fortlear-thattlre—
Preeident's message may be more satisfacto
ry than the safety of the Opposition would
liave it, General TAYLOR is again declared to
be "an honest man." lie is scoffed at a
** fresh as a "failure," as an "imbecile," as
having "violated the sacred ward of a sol
dier," as having "surrendered the functions
of his office to an irresponsible cabal," as a
"cheat," and a "violator. of pledges." The
Union has said that "he (General Taylci)
hid only to be , an honest man to gain both the
applause and affections of his countrymen;'
and having so bald, and engaged itself to "op
pose him and his cabal to the bitter end,'
"no matter what face the future asay wear,"
it is its vocation to denomme.him as a dis
honest one) no matter with what violerice to
the obligations of truth or - thaTrecpfiretire2Bl
.of decency or honor. Perhaps a' journal
which has doomed itself to relentless oppo
sition, under every aspect of the future, may
convince the representatives of the people
that the voice which cheered the American
oldier in the hour of danger speaks-falsely;
hat the heart which confronted and repelled
he adverse tide of. was or. the plaissill Rue
. us Vista is full of guile; that the taffy:6M
" plucked victory from the jaws of defeat is
filled up against the rights. and property -of
-their constituents. But should it succeed,
the youth of the country wilLiead of the
, prowess Of the American arms with shame
upon their cheeks; and the eagle, no,w the
. emblem of honorable ambition, will be re
garded as a bird of evilest omen.
Not 'only will the throws which have been °
apes at the President be redipped in venom,
but the'Cabinet will be one by One subjected
to a osnewatof misrepresentation. The Sec
retary of State, whose published correspond
ence has withstood the test of criticism,
stands before the American people by his
minion so far as they have been seen by his
° corildrymen. He will yet be assailed as thof
hritgatailedin_hia_duty,lest_Con - gress should
forget that his despatches are the work of a
blunderer. What has not- appeared, and
what has not been written, will be condem,
ned beforehand, by inventing oases and
guessing at the future, in so many ways and
upon so many suppositious issues, as to pee
pate the "hearts "of the party for opposition,
"whatever face the future may wear." ,
We have given specimens of the profi
ciency of the Opposition in the strategy of
-- detraction - . - "Ehey are deplorable ones, it is
true, and admonish the public of the nature
of the weaponsthat are to be relied on in t&
war upon the Administration: We do not
believe that the rank-and file of the cipposi-‘
tiou are animated by the same passions Which
sway their organs. We have an abiding
faith that many of them will not condemn to
the "bitter end," or follow the headlong lead
of those who have enlisted for the war reck
less of what the future may bring forth. Up
on the great Republican Whig party the Ad
ministration may lean with confidence; and
the ranks of its friends will swell with the
developement of its policy. The President
has seen darker anti drearier days than are
before him. It was never his fortune yet to
win easy victories : His has been no holiday
career. He is equal - to the gloomiest crisis.
His course 'ties stmighi before him. The in
terests of the nation and the happiness of the
people are the goal of his exertions—of a na
tion Whose annals are brilliant with the glory.
of his deeds, and a people whose hearth
stones he has defended when many of them
were yet in the helplessness of infancy.—
Washington Republic,
Horrible Steamboat Disaster.
Upwards bf 11.50 Lives Lost.
NEW On',Esse, Nov. 16,"A. M.
One of the most disastrous steamboat
accidents that ever took place at this port
occurred about 5 o'clock last evening. The
magnificent first class boat Louisiana, was
putting . out from the levee, • bound to , St.
Louie,just as the steamers Storm and Boston
were coming in from above. The boats
were side ,and rode, the decks of all three
crowded with passengers, at the moment
when a tremendous explosion took place on
board the Louisiana--both. boilers having
bursted, shivering the boat literally to atoms
pping and tearing the other two boats,
and tallying upwards of 150 human beings
to their last' account, without h moment's
warning. Simultaneous with the terrible
explosion cafes) h wild , shriek,swhich sent a
thrill of horror to the stoutest hearts. As the
smoke and'steam cleared away a scene was
presented tiithitele, of ",which load manse
fdrie it•acmeption.. The shattered boats,
thq;ahrieks of I the wonndod, the struggles, of
the'diOWning, and the- groans. of the dying,
apPilledand for moment, paralyzed all
who:witnessed it. Humeri arms, heads and
were seattered in every direction, and
the levee,'Was, strewn" with the dead - and
dying 1, , ,,. : :,.•
• le.tehort time thousands of persons were
oollectedlir the vicinity of the melancholy
scene, and nothing was 101 l undone to ifierd
relief .to the unfortunate sufferers., _ . • •
This Morning the levee is crowded wit i
oiit•oittteiu, ac id gi
effortis_being_ e
to rectiver!the deitd,bediela of those IHOWR
fete' the' 'river. Already • SHY, dead ;bodies
no have been'recovered..r. ft isiunposed that at
least one hundred andffly fives were loaf by this
&waged disaster! A' largo number are man
*led and‘soildedin the moat horrible man
ner. 'thave not ',been able amidst the con.
• lesion:whit:lh • prevails; to obtain • ariylhing
facia reliable lug of the , killed , and wounded.
' 'hut ; will'.M i deavorto, send yon;it . despatiih'.
, ggentaining .more. full particulars,: this after:
*Toon 0 044116 ~• , • '
,
0
Thelonisiana okt:a law miuutes , hlter
~the disiwier. • leis unknown what lett!o,the
oeioo `lt is supposed , that engineerstend" firemen killed , as they havenot,
been seen linos the mondani. • • ' • •„'
.
. . -
Nov ,
, '';', ~. -• .. ;'• ':- '-,1;' , "; , • :, iii...A.m,
_, Captain Itennorrip!Mestoimer Louisiana, - . , ,
Nis been • arrested and it, the -, , ........-... •• , • ; ~. ,
pr....r-vongress , meets on.monday , next
ittim'orllBooo.; ;The' explosion halving peen • • . „ . , ~ , .
' cAtinbuted",,to carelessness, a nearehing Wpm.' , a week., Ilia Whip' may , be in a robtortty,a,
',,tigation,will shortly take place. ~ Many more , . rhaPpeningO il t . :i' i itOry 44 chance ' ? l' aleclang ,
: dead , bodies have been found. The noinber, their speakekir. , ,'' ''
.'."'''''' '' 4 ` , .' , 1 ,!!, , , '/,,,:: ..?
;of:' , lcille'd .I,t - , la bhlieved' - , will' ,reach'..2oo,,‘, 1.,.........,:•--,-,"r ~'-';'-'•'••• f;' , '; '
'besides %any/dreadfully wounded: •-• The '• • fer ., AmlitioplkoM , Winqiiftlron' stat es
'; •' Rags of the ! hiP P /n it L re . a ll lit'l4ll mast:'.,.,
'',,, that James il; rOwir•nik of iiniiiivinhi• is
T R roW ai a ...'''''r - arr
-Inc -IR-- ` -0— 'op A'', .. tyli.--.......: - to ,• ...• ~,,;_., • 6; , ' , ..; ..,,.,:, •
`'' d ',l D Nichols, .6' hus band` beinP •in k ill 'Wu hoPe lib correct, .:'' '' ' ' `•• • '•'•.• 1 •:4".•••i. - ,1'
)‘, • • •.' fll' ••• "—`, kill / • *
,-• • •, 1. , • ' •• '• .' ~ .. ~ j.',:. '.- •
Iflbeil•tb! Y i "' fi l ,ol ,l lo- 11#• ' #0 .1 1#0`4 ( ,1 1 , 8 , , ,P, 1 1!',' : ' '..M14. 7 : i iii t : V,,,*4 8 ,94.1 3e 1 t ! )12 0 4. 4
:'' ' : • ll°6' 'P e' F'; ',lol °T i Tii! ' ll. t k i.. P" ' l'Mit!, 6 4.g iii;Tori,4:ittie,o,9 k9fF :C . :o .. l, ? • : .P t , o,,`.4,"rtrfr! . .i
. * iik iN a l i,fo !go , l*:' ,4 ;iiiitVa,air° l ‘iino;; ' 4 4. .;0',0i ` n0i*04 4'0.110 '; Court lii.r!'s
t i : , a -4 4 ' il **# 51 .10ei t id . daIPW:kVi-PIA dit iii7oo s .liiiraokrol;;:;; , ,:-.;1:.it:;;: ~, ! ..'...44 4 '4:! .
04.1;ft1:4,444r%:A A 4 : 4'4 b , g 6 0 1: 0?:! ,.,, V - :' ,.. t ,- (k ,,,r,,-4 ,:.4i,,,,;i',;,,:: : -:y; 4 ',
,7,'?',,,,cii-',lT,l47:lo,gi'thP'Yl-oslio 4. 41 040?, 1 K ii 1'''2 - AH'' . /A . f., - , 4 ''AlT:Vii;: ‘ ,.,:', ~'.' 1 1 . ..'; - ,•;',',
~ • , , ,? ,1 ; ,<4,401.gi*-c,.:,c f „;„%z , ~, ; ~ , , ..- .1 . 4 . 'n',, , , ~, ' ;'..' ' '!'',' , 'l's7lli . ':,,:kl, - A ,/:17...4:'4 , 1 , •: . f: '. l ,'Z -.,
1 2 IZ - : J ; (' ''' ',41 .2',1, 4 : 4 )/Xl4Par'..Y..:''' - e, .1; - '.T , 'i V; 1 (,) 'i ' . ', A '''' ~!. .. ! i `'. .•
nil
manse a suilwatitu
cuLlizasz4
W EDNEBD.AIt SOVEII4 BER 21,1849:
,THANINGIVIING-DAL
PENNSIri}"ANIA, .5.4.
..
• -In the name iilid by the authority
. 1 ,Y`"".„" of the Commonwealth of Penneyl-
1 -
LI. S . vania c by WILLIAM F. J0HN
t........... STON, Governor of the mail Oom
monarealtb. ' r
' . A PROCLAMATION._ °
A beneficent God has Wand the people of
this Commonwealth with hcalth en# abun
dance. The &Ida, have yielded bountiful re;
turns to the labors of the husbandman. The
enterprise of the oltizene, in all branches of
industry; have been appropriately rewarded.—
Peace with ull nations has been vouchsafed to
the country: Civil and religious liberty, under
I t
theiinatittitions of Tice governme have been
preserved inviolate, and the Mites . enure of
earthly happiness has been gr aysly ;dis
pense(' by an al&wise and merciful: - rovidente.
These blessings demand our gratitude to
flip, in Whose hands are the issues of lifirand
death,—;who controls and directs the affairs g
men,whose will is Omnipotent to save or d
stroy, and who mingles in the justice of His
judgments the attributes of his mercy—before
whoseower nations are exalted or cast down '
'
id ti -- - --. . — T: - ", ,--
—ant -ley call upon us, as one people,
nite in solemn Thanksgiving,—in humble sup-.
plication and praise to the Almighty Author of
every good and perfect gift, for these hie un-
deserved,blessings to his weak and sintUrerea.
tares. They require the profound reverence
of penitent hearts, sensible ofthelinwi4iness
of humanity, and of the enduring En a
righteous God.
Believing
Believing these solemn truths and "d* eply
impreseed with the duty of devout adoration,
and humble prayer; in compliance with liven
waled custom, and the desires of the great b '
Gof the people : I. %lama P . JOHNSTON,
vernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia . do hereby appoint and designate THURS
DAY, the 29th day of November inst., as a
day of general Thanksgiving throughout the
Bialet:_and_therelhEree_ommend and earnestly
invite all the: good people of this Common
wealth to a sincere and 'prayerful observance
of the same.
Given under. my hand and the great seal oftho
State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-fifth day of
_ October, in the year of our Lord one thou
- sand eig ht hundred and forty-nine, and oftho
Commonwealth the: - seventy-fourth.
By the Governor TOWNSEND HAINES, •
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
SABBATH -CeNvEriTiosr.rompsyn
rgElf_L=lnsonsetittence-cd-the appointme - rit,
by the Mummer of Pennsylvanie,.of the 29th'
instant as a day et Thanksgiving, the Con.:
vention of Delegates and friends of the Chris.
tian Sabbath, from the odbnties Of York, Ad.:
ems, Franklin, Perry, Cumberland and'
Dauphin, already announced in some df the
papers spabout to. be held in York, will be
postponed until Wednesday,
.the . ..sth of
. De.
°ember. • -
THE CasarrET:— ‘ AC:CLailr.--autners
finve prevailed the last week, affirming
that certain changes were about to take place
in Gen. Taylor's Cahinct. The rumors refer
red principally ti* Treasury
:State and
Departments; ana 11 , :wasititimatedthat Mr.
Clayton's place was to be be - filled by Hehry
Clay. The lie direct is hoWever given to
these rumors by writers frail' Washington
who profess to be correctly Informed, and
who deolare that the President aid Cab
inet are aotingin entire harmony. Mr: Clay
left Philadelphia for New York on Monday;
lo stay a few days. H,is early visit to the
East was for the purpose of crossing the
mountains in moderate weather.
Mn. WEnterzu's SPEECH.—The speech
of Mr. Webster at the New Hatnpshire fee.
tival, bearing upon the laws of nations and
despotism of .Russia, has everywhere . beell
read with approval. It tonohes tyrt universal
'heart of 'freedom througheat de world, and
should be translated into the . Russian, Ger
man, French, Turkish, and in fact every
other European tongue, that it may be sent
by men of all nations to their %kindred.—
Simple shoot as it is of a mighty mind, it
will quicken the pulsations of every liberal
heart in Europe, and strike a blow at despo
tism which no army -can ward Off. The
speech will be found on our first page.•,
DEATH OF JUDGE HIISTON:=The
venerable Charles Huston, long conflicted
with the judiciary of Pennsylvania, and
for many years an asaociate justice of , the
Supreme Court, died on Saturday last at his
residence in Bellefonte, in his lath year.
He had for some years been in very feeble
health., He was first ,appointed a President
Judge by Gov. Findlay, and continued upon
the district or supreme bench until 1842,
when his official term expired, and he
retired full of years and enioying the esteem
of all for his strict integrity and uprightness.
CHEAP POSTAGE.—The Washington ,
correspondent. of the North American ant . ;
nounces that Mr: Collamer, the P. M. Gene..
ral, intends reoommending a reduction of
postage, am) the establishmer.t of a uniform,
race of five cents. We would respectfully
suggest to our . popular P. M. G. that he has
yet time, also, to hunirCaoehort sentence in
his report in favor arjhe free emulation of
newspapers in the counties in which they are
printed, • Let —the , bepaytment recommend
it, and the press will belabour Congress into
the passage of, the law.
•HARILIBBOAG
.NEWOPAPERBe—re Ob.
serve_by the Pen ns ylvania Tekgraph ot Wed
nesatty, that Mr. A.'W. Rea has disposed of
his interest in thateSablishment folds:Wm.
' Reerhower,•ivho wiih.T. ' Fenn, Req., will
hereafter' conduct the establiehment. , The
Usgraph is now with great talent and
s P irit o do , in g Ihe
Whig cause .. It deeervew a handsome
pod. TiVa l p,emocratw Union also:cornea to Ws
•inneTtOprpod in Re typographical; appear.
!Orr The glavugu, attack ' made upon
Goy. Jobosicin "a few dayi aloof , ; n a g e p ar .
oe, nof Philadelphia , `elferglime him
Owning rioters a. fast were
blik been , effectually:met by die record, which
'shower tin& tbe 9oiet:fior: irte !but
ihiee, 41 . 4 .those on the , beet!giquilda.,
""
KW • try et . oscitiption I
Hots easy !it is to', silence the 'clamors of.
Ltii4dociiiern_ by the production
What if dreadiMost is the truth, and what it
is'Moet anxious, to avoid is a mind ml.
ass .
geiion of the - iffiarges which are :
daiiy fab- ;
ridated'through the, iffiltimns 'of its organs m —
Taktin'stille [Ruination; eti examilit:',
FOr menthis pest the,oliergied haie heen rung.'
on "Whet' called - the'llfiriiiicriPtion?:-01 the;
Post : Office and.'Mr. Coilitiner
• .., - ,
end ,Mr. Warren have. figured Under the.
epithets of :'butcheris! ) and . 4 . l exeinitionere," ,
In as many forms as the annals of the French
revolution, would furnish precedents or,cfren;
sive distinctions. I ha've taken the pains,
_(says Independent;-ilie - Waihingion -corms
pendent of the IslOrth American,) to'examine,
'for my own satisfaction, the real extent of
these , accusattons, and I have' before me an '
official exhibit. of the transactions of the''
Post Office eervice r from the. - 4th of March
to the 30th of October, inclneive, by which
it appears that. within-these'dates there were
808 Post Offices established.
.278 discontinued.
161 " changed sites.
2874 Post Masters removed.
1883 resigned.
' 139 died.
Thus, out of an aggregate of between
eighteen and nineteen thousand post offices,
~ :
resignation, death; and other cams, and
.only 2874 . removals. It there is culpability
at all, it' its for the apparent injustice of
retaining solarge a disproportion of political
opponents—of men• who are notoriously
active electioneers, and who have used their
official positions for . the purpose of embar
rassing the Administration. It IEI high time
this disparity was reformed, and the post
offices distributed upon some equitable
principle among those who have been so
long and so unjustly ostracised.
The Editorial Convention.
The call for an Editorial Convention at
Harrisburg, it apiettrs, did not bring a very
large assemblage of -the corps together. Our
neighbor of the VOlunteer, who was one of
the faithful, gives the brethren a pretty sharp
"talk" on account of their inattention, and
especially the °Original elamorers for the
meeting, who it seems were nearly all al:1-
. 600 w. Bytoevley,en the Coln : option, ad:.
jeitimed to meet again, we true! there will be
larger attendance at that time.l The follow.
ing resolutidns'were passed :
Resolved, That an adjourned convention of
the editors and publishers of newspapers
within the• State of PenniCylvania be held in
the borough of Harrisburg on TUESDAY,
the Roil day or.fanuary next, (1850,t0
memorialize Congress on the subject of such
an
alteration of the postage laws as will.
allow - newspaperslo be sent in the mails,
within the counties and congrehsional dis
tricts -in which they are *Wished; FREE
OF POSTAGE.; also to memorialize the, Le;
-gislature-of-Pennaylvania on the alibied of
hiving the laws-of a public nature publish.
ed in the rewspapersof the Commonwealth
and to adopt such other measures as will be
calculated to protect and advance the inter
ests of the public and 61 the publishers of
newspapers of the :interior, as they may
deem proper aad important. '
Resolved, That the editors and publishers
of newspapers in ;Pennsylvania, without
unction of party, are requested and ifxpectoo:::
to'attend said convention.
Ode 'cause of the slim attendance, we
doubt not, was the tome mentioned for the
meeting, and this has 'certainly not been
much bettered in the day designated for the
adjourned meeting. Why could they not
have fixed Thesday the 154, when the Leg
islature will be in session, and when it will
be a greater matter of interest and pleasure
for every one to Visit Harrisburg? War
wants to be running from home to conven
tions on New 'Year'sdsy ? We move for a
postponement to the I.sth. •
PENNSYLVANIA FINANOESe , ..GRATIVY-r
Rsasuirs...—The tolls on the State Works,
received at the State Trea%ry up to Novem
ber 1, amount to 61,388,446 62
Last year, to November, 1,321,032 50
Excess in favor of 1849, 867,414 22
The !fiscal year; in this State, cloaca on the
let of November. When we take into account
thelact that, in consequence of the low stage
of water in the canal during a great portion,of
the summer, navigation, was partially interrup•
ted on some portions of th'e line and altogether
suspended o n others, this is certainly a very
gratifying exhibit. We have reason to know
too, that there has been a large increase oftev
enue from •otber sources, and that altogether
the finance's of the State are irr a very flourish
ing condition. Not only have all the demand '
upon the treasury„ for interact and other ex
penses, been promptly met, but very consid
erable amount,—nearly two hundred thousand.
•dollars—has been appropriated to the rpdue
tion of the State debt, under the provisions of
the act of the last 'tension establiphing a Oak
ing. fund, and we may look for a still greater
reduction of the debt in the course of the cow.'
ing year.
PERRY Courrnr.L-The papers in Perry
county unite in warm terms of praise' of
Judge Black, who by an exchange with
Judge Watti, held the last court of Quarter
Sessions of that county. The Freeman says
that a new township having , been created by .
the Court; by the division of 'Buffalo town
ship, it was forthwith named Falls township.
That paper adds=
et It is but'proper to;remark, in connection
the christening of the now, townebip,,
tbat the Hon. SCIMITAR S. SLACK and "his
Associates, who held the last Conn of Quar
ter Sessiens and ; for; this 'county, took
advantago of the ' absence of Judge WArrs,.
who was then holding the court at Chem.
bersburg in Franklin cocinty,e.and thus paid
him, without hie • knowledge or consent,
what they= .considered' a compliinent to an,
able jurist and'.; elegant gentleman,' Whose
forefatheis gond. time ego,' resided very
near to, if not altogether within theJimitis
the new township , of Watts.”
'Damao:4.W 007CNEw Alsucx).-4•lt is.,
stated by , , a Santa Fe correspondent` of the: , ;
, St:Lonivitepuhlicein that ..aii,:elnotion 'heti
been held in literit;.Alekiee: etAwhiohlHugli
Smith' was chosen`delegate to:Cengresic.o.,lle , : .
adds that NIL Sinithz. ,oitu; hit :way to
take, his seat in the:- lionst; theliensunig
Y , f- •
ME
' ' odeiti:':neWst,
. . •
_n ne of ,outsill , -
hair B°!7-., , iintheeptal,*h!neill, .
piper pbeW. gi'Yet lb , ' 7' i,:t6 tiiiiiipe,t v
ot,s:
over
athi'l melancholy
dal liilseophietid con* ;
'the leaip the''.l.oll T ,l ",g: l . l .. •.'t,?4,::
,• , ..• ' , 4, ,, ..' ... , r,')Y ~'„-:;7 '
isolation,: • -' '' ' i the, tiireet -','., ,
, I The leave,k° 'And sire, ', ' - '' •‘, '
II ! il l r t e KeYrelark lik r e . , , t . h a e r y . ,,r!Vo
~,
-,.,:m, 00 time ' ).. . 1 ' , • ,•, ;, ' !,;•
:”.• ' S',',,
,-- • Th e y '. St Oaperl.34.'
.''kji.ll*-‘l2.'ll4\•4l:4lll;Oiii tie i t 4FOt - P .4 4 1 4
iiOinillailfYSlLY n!..41.4°.:1..,-,ht`•''#)itt"-eesiiie'irf
4 . ' .' ''S '''1)"'i111111'10MP I R , , , ( ‘',l ,l '`, •,, '3 9
bilii44:inegT! $ "., , ,VA. ;',3 41:1,A.;, .-.;;.;w:;",',,1 4y4ki-,i
W14,901".4111M11,',,77.',''17"1-;:•...1 V'
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"- - 1 - f. ;'0:31 ,-, ~ ',',_;',',•-••::,' +,' " , :V:ri' ~.4 ),-, ,, , - ,-,‘, ~.,,
~ =:'. .
The New Yotk Elecdon has resulted in a
drawn Mai- Qa_.the," general State Ticket,
consisting of eight eaodidatee f there are four
of:each Party elected I" - They are as follows: .
,
vr •
_aseurvricir lartirr, State ;
linaleTOPUS BeiiVeiely of;State.
. ALVAn'Eltuni,''State Treasurer,' • •
thr i ta!aalq _State: ol o l *h •
marmealr 13 ;,, , T.ItIvany APPeal Judge.
LEVI S. Cfrersnlani Attorney General. •
. Flummox FoLurr, Canal Commissioner.
Dawns Gassyprison, Inspector. -
While this closely balanced result for Statp
officers is shown, the Legislature is also tied
on joint ballot-=the Whigs having two inaL
jolty in the Senate r which "stands 17 to 15',
art the Dernoorats haviegtwii majority in
House, whinhlanls 65 to, 63. There
is no United Stater . ' Senator to be elected
this year.
Oz The , Coalition of Abolitio l nists,
Barn
burners and Hunkers in New Yorir has given
the Whigs a hard run. - For sorne-JWISOIY
genre the Abolitionists in New.Yerk have
had a force of from ten to tw - f, ibppland
votes, never given to the Whigs, and Aver
before given to the,Loco Focos,—but which
in the main, defeated the Whig pal ty„un
less aided by someextraordinary influences.
Thus, in 1844,, , by voting for Birney against
'layi.-i4-sleeted-Folk s - In 4848 f -i1 would
have done the same thing, but that the Van
Burenites dropt off from their own party, u-,
ditedyith the Abolitionists, and so saved us
by the weakness of what there was of ~Dom
ocracy" that Van Burenism left. Now, in
1849, the coalition has been complete,—and
the whole Democratic party may be said, as
a Party, to have dropped into Abolition
hands. The fifteen or twenty thousind
oliuor votes' have' been almost too strong
for ilie Whigs. They baits just been spared
from the coalition, and that isull—and they
have been saved solely, and only, by New
..York city, whiph, from its central position,
and from its intercourse with all parts of the
Union, can never be infected by,Abolition
isrm The unejpeoted twenty-five hundred
majority there, and the fifteen members of
Assembly, have spared New York from be
ing an Abolition State, under Hunker_ and
Barnburner rult—and %ratio all. L'
Some reflections elii - :;yeaveked by these
4.„,.. e Can--th C .De lr eParty of the
North- and - ogetber, when the
Democratic ml,Ol the North is thus Abe.,
littonized? Cim such Abolition Lecturers as
Stanton, renegade Whig, now elected ,by
"the Democracy" State Senator, find con
sorts in South Carolina and Geomia Ai
suiedly not. The coalition cannot hold to
gether. Southern Democrats will not act
with such men. They, may not act with us
—we do not want them—but onto is a Na
tional Party—and National Party mnat,ln '
the en ~be preferred, even by them, to the
party of a Section. Nevertheless, we pre
sume that, for the4resent, that for the
sent, there Will be )s Paean go up from the
Loco F:cfie press, of Georgia, Alabama, and
elsearliere,—that New York. has done so
well. But let onrklVhig friends reply,—that
the only' dditierilf 'strength which the coati
'tiOn has had tilikhas been from its con
nection with Abolitionism. The whole Ab
olition party has turned into aid /diem.—
' Counties like. Seneca and Allegheny, in
footed with Abolitionism, have gone over
body and breeches to them. And, under
this Abolition influence, and by surrender
ing tcr ‘ rule,tooofocoism in New
York can alone hope to beat the Whigs.—
Of itself, it can do -nothing,-but it must al
ways, if it would act, effectually, act under
Abolition lead. , -
The coalition, we presume, will thus go
on prosperously, eill another 'Presidential
election,—but the sits hideous and discor
dant character Will be seen through. To
have the Abolition influence, it must throw
up sneknominees as , Gen. Cass, and sur
render.Unitedßtates Setatots as Dick
inson. The Evening Post, even before the
election demanded such a propitiation.—
When the Presidential election comes, how
ever, and when it wall have to act with the
South, then the ; whole of it will burst and
explode, as 4411 such unnatural.connec
lions.
HEBREW gEttrivai.— The Hebrew
Benevolent Soiiieties of New York had their
annual festival last week. Among the toasts
we notice the following:
Our brethren in the Holy Land: the senti
nels on the ramparts; may the hour aeon
arrive when the band* of Judah will again
float on Mount Zion..
The fifty thousand Jewish soldiers who
fought for the liberty of Hungary. May
they be more successful hereafter, in the
struggle for their ancient heritage.
A: letter from Mr. Webster was read, in
which he regretted his inability to be present,
as.-invited. He thus speaks in it of the
Jewish people:, .
f feel, and have over felt "
respect and
Sympathy for all that remain o f - that extraor- .
dreary people who., preserved,' through •the
darknese,and idolatry of so many centuries,
the. knowlege •Of :one supreme spiritual
Being, the Maker of Heaven° and Earth, and
the Creatoeof Man In, his own image •, and
Whose.canbuicalwritings comprise Buell pro
ductions se , the' beeks of Moses and• the
Boulogne, the. prophocies of Jura, the
Psalms of• Divid, the Book of Job,`and Set
ornon'e'prayer at the dedication of the Tem.
ple. , The Hebrew Seriptures I regard as.the
fountain from which ~ we dmw all we know
of the world around op, and of our .own
character and deetirry, imelligent, moral
and responsible
'LAST , NawelliFri--The latest fatal
. l--
The
from Louistaint gives, the hope that the;
Whip have atter aU.; elected . their.. Governor
and loth Houses of, the. Legislature.
Miebigan and •Wisoonsin havegohn looofooo
of ilii!iles,b4t not he 1 0 19 ,80, - •
• • r•
EeiLial#ll & Gh3 C I KB
hdireßud 'Publishers -a ttil
L bei6 i t er 7 l id e t m! the 971 4,Grerilaz este
iirted;in the ' '
aditoritilAcTirtmeP e
. ,
yr " th new ,' ' editor.
pibliabors at;unaank4imocess
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portion °I the Dietrht of Columb : atelle„di
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Eipbrtaof.Griert
States her. bett
' The.foliewlng la contained In 'a letter . writ
•• . _
'ten trom'Lodon on'
the 18111,44 October:AO
tlmNational Inte//igeneer: - • • 2'
oktatelk poi:dished .Parliambutaridoeument,
pielente the, following . The totalid&
Glared value of British and irteliiptednee,tind''
manuflieturat'expotted from theVnitt.d . Wing. , ...
dom to' various 'countries, way, lit 1847, :C58,-_
842,277 ; in 1848, x 52,849,448:
The Brltlih colonies took £14,588,997 ..E19,614,189
The tinitad Staten took 10,974,161 9,584,909
The neonate towns 6,0074016 '4,669,250
Holland * 3,017,423 2,823,258
Franco 2,554,289 '; 1.024;521.
Russia • ' 1,844,649 1,622,226
Turkey • 2,576,989 2,858,179
China. Hong Hong 1,503,969 1,445,059
Brasil • 2,668,804 2,067,902
Mexico, and Central and Bough.
America (except Brasil) 2,505,855 9,701,743'
reign West Indies, • 1.410,221 1,010.138
All other countries 9,290,556 Q ,024780`
t 58,1342,317 .C52,d49,448
One striking foot developed by this' stitemene
le, that next to her own colonies, the U. States
is the best Customer Great Britain has ; taking
more than one-stxth of • her whOle amount of
exports, and more than any . one of her neat
beet customers 1'
There is matter of pith and moment in this
statement. It shows that whatever may be pur
political relations with that Empire, we are,.
still lf .in e condition little bettor than one of coVI-
I'd4endence upon Great Britain, in all
in stripes concerns and in Domestic Econo
my. We sacrifice our own home interests' in
Produce and Manufactures o,' , .., ,r: •
and fabrics. We ruin cur — coal trade to beitifia
hats—we stop our Iron works to keep
„hers in
operation. We send hundfecla of thousands of
dollars annually out of Pennsylvania to Eng.
land to 'boy iron mile to lay in front of out Fur.
maces, Forges and Rolling-mink; and this we
do to carry out the favorite Free Trade policy
of the party which calls' Itself Democratic, and
and proves its title to the name by doing all it
can to increase Queen Victoria's revenues, and
of cowls to swell her pride, and strengthen her .
power ! Can the force Of folly further go ?
SIXTY CENTS PER DAY I—We are rap
idly approadhing the Buchahan and Locofoco
standard of wages in this country. From $1
and $1.50 the wages have fallen to 60 cents ;
and if any one can inform us how our laborers
can live comfortably and educate their children
as American children should be educated we
will yield our Protective princiirkli cents
per day ! for American laborers receive for
a l hard day's toil, is beyond all reason and jus
tice. But mob are the effects' Of Democratic( Ml
principles, and we agree with the Lancaster
Union, thatithe only wonder is that , persons
are able to pay even sixty cents a day to labor
ers, under the state of thingii produced by the
tariff of 1846. The present stagnation in the
iron interests of .Pennsylvania has been, the
consequence pf that act,—an act passed by
rnek who defranued the peopleof this State in
to theNheliel that in voting for Pail and DAL , .
LAS they were voting for the Tariff of 1842.
It is estimated that iikards of seven millions
lit Dollars are annurilritaken from the wages
of the colliers, minete, farnace men and other
laborers, dependent upon the iron trade, by the
pernicious operatidp of the tariff of 1846.. Pig
Iron, which. wasTredemand in 1845 at $37 per
ton, is now sold at s2o—when, at the same
time you cannot buy Stoves, Ploughs, .and
Hardware .any cheaper than you could when
Iron sold atJ4O. - Railroad iron, which was
worth $67,50 per ton, is now reduced tele*
the price of Profitable manufacture, and as a
necessary consequence a number of the works
heretofore engaged in making it, have suspen
ded operations, thus throwing out of employ
ment thousands of hands.—Miner's Journal.
Abase of Gen. Taylor
The Locoloco papers are viiing with each
other in heaping insult, abuse, taunt and jeer
upon Gen. Taylor. slander that can be
invented-by malice, corruption and infamy,
is unfit to be employed by the defamers of -
the tim e honored Patriot and honest Soldier.
They are determined to oppose .any measurp
that be'may propose, without regard to its
beneficial influence to the nation.. .They
have determined to see no, good in any of
his official actions, and proclaim unalterable
hostility to "the bitter end." They have
even gone so tar as to take sides with the
crowned heads of Europe against our own
government. They have, M o ttle hot haste
of their opposition, given "aid and comfort •
to the enemy." They,. have but one more
step to take—an easy and natural one for
some of them—and that is to the enemy.
Tim BOUNDARY CLUREITION.—Messrs.
Key, Eyre, and Riddle, Commissioners to
settle the disputed boundaries between Ma
ryland, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, enter
ed into the business of the commission on the
'3th inst. Seiteral old landmaiki were dis
covered, and it is said, unofficially of course,
that the Commissioners .ere all convinced
that Penneylvaniiiii entitled to some land
hitherto supposed to belong to Delaware.—
On the new map of Chester county, this strip
or peak of land is pretty accurately repre
sented. It includes the little village of Me
chanicsville, the residence of Mr. William
Smith, formerly a member of the Delaware
Legislature. 7 •
pr..7A fine • highway, it seems, has
been opened across the Isthmus of Tehuan
tepec, a distance of 144 miles, and a negoti
'alien is now going on for the purchase of
two - steamers, at each end of the route.
This will shorten the distance between New
Orleans and San Francisio 1800 miles. It is
the favorite plan of the citizens of New
Odessa to construct a canal or railway . aoross
this Istbmds.
IrrThe Penneylrnnia Mock for the
Washington Monument, is now teadY. It is
4 tees long, 2 feet wide and 15 inches tliiok.
On its hum it bears thelollowlng inscription :
-""Pennoylvania, from the quarry of D. O.
Hitner, MontgoMery county." The word
Pennßylvania, is engtived in, large Gothic
letters, near the.eentre. •
•
. ,
PUTT ox COAL.--The Coal Miners of
Pennsylvania Who hive conferring
with the , Secretary,,of the Treatlury Tele-
Onto thii - datieetth eoeflheve deoidod upon
recommending a apeoificLib#7. of ,S‘,osper
hirf:9n . !coal,,about 28 . pif,9ent. lege thin the
datyJe the hill,of 1842,Which wee pip per.
•
103 " . Th0 Washingto,u corFcsPoudent
of the Journal of Commerceleays that the
admission at California into the union will
he residua by some of the southern Benatorsi.'
'even "to ;:the; point of a sopetitidn' of , the
States. W,C, shod"so° who backs out first
hora such a ortsis•
't 7 A State EdOoattop;p6Ovenimip is to lie
held at , Hist4isharg onthe=seoond,,,Wedpip
in'
day January next.:.• Will' pot th 6 Wends pi
F t docation onr ,Coutity .•send ;Pk Magi. ;.
•It semis toiuit that t School pireit...;
tori ., in the :Botooy,h•, shoald • move' `the",
.-•,': • • ; ' ,
•, • • r.• • • . - , • ,
1351
'the' tralted
omer -
.... :;iiitimit l'inifirsilffe*ros: , 7 ';.; ..
' The Steninship"Artiorma arrived . at Halfa x
on,Thursday last with one week's later. intel
lkipmiee from Europe. ',- We give the most
i si
interesting particulars
;The Canadian tinne lion oddities excites
.
considerable interest in `.rigland. 'The Lon
don :Times says the,GoVeniment will possi
bly give up it ihey think they can do 'Without
Canadti;=bUt 'they' wilt not cede anything
ivhich concerns the maratinie or ii67iFtmercia
mpottance ot.thriatliiitain. • ' - '
The Freacii:tministry has been dismissed
in a body on ifie 30th ult. Cause—disincli
nation to sustain the viewsembodied in the
President's letter relating to Rome. A new
Cabinet has been formed, which Wholly rep- ,
°Bents the - views 'of the President and a
majority of ,the Assembly. "Men are need
ed," says the address of the President to the
Assembly, "who comprehend the necessity
gl-the-single direction of a firrn.character"
(Louis IsTritioleon himself) "and of a clearly
defined policy, whictidoes not compromise
power by anyirre,solution; men, in Short,
who erg Is much filled with the conviction
of mg4Mbliar responsibility as their, own,
rind-of the necessity of action as well as of
words "4
The'rfliksiWutoerat it appears has relin
quished the (I 3 of bullying the Sultan
into a surrender lie Hungarian Refugees,
litfalinis - informed fikkitkish Envoy that he
will be satisfied v4th the expoelSide o le
A'atriots from the Turkish territory.
e.Austriatis contipue their cruel- butch
erria&llungary.
Kossuth was expected to arrive at South:
amptc4; and arrangements were making to
give the illustrious Magyar a suitable re
ception.
The Pope it is said will return to Rome o
the 25th of the present month. Great hosti
ity to him still exists at Rome.
Flour and Corn are extremely dull and
prices a shade lower.
irrThe fuel in well L:110%7f that BRAN'
DRETIPS . PILLS are a certain cure' In every form
of disease, all having the same root, which le Impu
rity of the circulating fluid, the blood. In a period
of a little more than ten years in the United States,
they have restored to perfect health and enjoyment
over four hundred thousand persons 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 bodi ly powers. Therefote every Indl-
Vtduel whci considers health a blessing, should al
wept keep a box of Brandrethot Vegetable Universal
PillsNyhere they can be sure to lay their tihnds on
them when wanted. Twenty-five cents cannot pos
sibly be better disposed of. A valuable Ilfd-may be
saved, or a long fit of sickness prevented.'
Sold in Carlisle at 25 cents per box by CHARLES
PARNITZ—by S. Culbertson. Shlppensburg t H.
11. Brenneman, New Cumberland; M. Bitner, in
Shiremanstown; J. Coyle, Hoguestown.
(0 -Comstock & Co.'s List olValulpli
peparations, consisting of
The Genuine lid m of Columbia, for restoring the
air. '
ConnePs Magical Pain Extractor, for Pains an
Barns,
Hew ' Nerve and Bone Liniment for Itheamstiem
r cNalr's Acoustic Oil for Deafness.
. .
Hays' Liniment for the Piles.
Comstock & Co'e poncentrated Compound Fluid
Extract of Sarsaparilla, for purifying the Blood.
Dr Spohn'o Sick Headache Remedy.
fhe Mother's Relief—an Indian Discovery.
Longley's Great Western Panacea.
Rev Dr Bartholomew's Expectorant Pink Syrup
for Colds.
Dr. Connel's Mixture for Secret Diseases.'
- . -
frolnuitock'e Vermifuge for Worths In Children.
And Mrs Brown', celebrated •' Pain Biller,"
for relief In Cholera morbus, Dysentery, Cute and
Bruises, healing sores on man or beast, Sze. To be
taken internally or applied as a woeh. All the above
valuable preparations, which want of room prevents
us speaking of more particularly, hot which have
obtal:e&the highest celebrity, are for sale-in Car
lisle § " CHARLESOGILBY, sole agehtf. , Printed
directions will be found with each article.,
- Attention, Carlisle Cadets. •
YOU aro ordered to parade at the Carlisle
Springs, on SATURDAY, the Ist of De
cember next, at 10 o'clock. By order of tho
Captain
nov2l
FOR SALE a large and new PARLOR
COAL STOVE. Will be sold a bar
gain if applied for immediately. Enquire. of
the Editor of the Herald.
Boots and Shoes,
AT PORTERS SHOE STORE, opposite
the Methodist. Church. Men's Kip 13iki f :
gans, Men's Thick Brogans, Boys and YoUtft„
Thick Boots, Women's 1..ac0 Boots.
This work haft been manufactured to order,
expressly for the winter, and is warranted to be
better than any over sold in Carlisle. Gonstant
ly on hand, a general assortment of the best
quality , of BOOTS, SHOES, BRO GANS,
Gum Shoes, Buflalo Ovor Shoes, Socks, ar.e.
to which the attention of buyers is solicited.
nov2l WM M PORTER.
.lPlore ;Slew Goods.'
A GENERAL assortment, of Bonnet Rib-
VA. bons, Neck Ribbons, also Belt Ribbons,
Silver and Steel Belt Slides, Scarfs, &e. just
opened. •
Just received Lace Capes and Collars of 'dif
ferent styles. Also, Linen Cambric Handker:
chiefs, of various qualities.
Greon and Black Teas of a superior quality
jut t opened by nov2l G W HITHER.
Orphans) Court Sale. L„
THE subscriber will offer sit public
sale, under an order of the Orphans Court
on SATURDAY, the 15th day of December,
1849, at 2 o'clock, P. M., on, the premises, the
following descrioed Real Estate, to wit :—A
tract of gravel land, situate in East, Pennaboro'
township Cumberland county, about a mile'
from Fafrview, bounded by land of George
Mann, Jacob Eichelberger and others, con.
taining 64 ACRES and 96 PERCHES, all of
which is cleared landi except about four dcres,
afittimving about five acres of meadow land.—
Upon this land there is erected a one and a half
story LOG HOUSE, Log Barn, Corn Crib,
Spring House and Orchard.
Tile'terms of sale will 6e—Dne hundred dol.'
has to be paid on the day of sale—kme.half the
purchase money on the Ist day of April, Riso,
when possession.will bo given, andothe_balance
in two equal annual payments, without interest
to be secured by judgment or recognizance.
JOHN SHIEETZ,
r of Jacob -Kauffman.
nov2l
GEORGE W. RHEEM' haVing recently
purehaied the county right . of HAYWORTH'S
PATENT COLLAR STUFF/3R, would respectfully
dell the attention of the trade to importer'
invention.' It is certainly one of the. agates
improvementeof the age. •This machine stuffs
the Collar crooked around the block, facedwith
hair, wool,
,or,other materials, beck stuffs it with
long straw, and mikes. Mara of the straw
with less then half thelabor'and time of the old
way Of .13taing. -This machine will sluff all
and ever)taind ofhorse. collars,. from • the best
patent leather4oWn to.the commonest kind in
use, and . with-but ono men steadily at work will
stuff and shape fifty,collere per day ilea 'neater
and better style than , any other way , known.
the
the contir, are invited, to mill at
subscriber's establishment on North Hano..
street, Carlisle, tied:examine the machine.—
TOwneltip'or ahop.riglits, will: be aold: To
thokettiho'do . Mit wish.to , bay'd right the sub
scriber;offere %Able MADE COLLARS - It terhole.:
sale much chimPer , than' they can be manufac
turod in any other way;;• ,- ,Orders for 'collars in
Fmtittantity are:reapectfully aolicited:
US EdElVED—Aftbe , Cheap Store a
reattvaricity . :of all colors• Woolen Yarn, ,
Long-and Square. Shawls,. from $1 to SIO ~very
,eheapp•'indecd;, Mous' de Laineir, --Girighame,
Steel,Peade and Tassebh purse ' twist,.elasPei
and a.great variety of,Woolen Rose. ,'-• ^, ,`
o ° ol '• , - ' • •: ' , 4%: . &',W ,
- -
30‘v BUSHELW',OF , GLO ; V~Ii' GEED
U., for onto. ADMI-VP, O /4 1
bteohaniroburg novref,:,l
.Tun. received fe4ktrf.. coppiy:C!,
r
pgrus'r -REOBUtEri,4i4At,thiiPhititp Stoi
, full ilOpply'otionaliStAimPlo4 l e4triallikci°
loth,CapooTat44l44kist'44o , ..treat 'veriow" of
hopp rottiiH 41. t w-iPorr
~'ri+!,.
EMMEN
THOMAS MAHON, O. S
Prepare for Winter.
BONNET RIBBONS
LACE CAPES AND COLLARS
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS
N ow and Impotant!
Nctu Iburitiormcnto.
Of - t .
Reppit he Poor House Visitorao.;"
To the .
lianorabio flail of gages the Court of Cum
'undersigned htiinwbeen. appointed by
ie T ur il
bedded county'
. •
Vol 'committee to visit. and
h E onorable bod
examine. itito . the ,condition of the Poor. House
of ;this county; beileave to rePortp •
That in,the,discharge.Of the- duties 'assigned •
them, they Intim . at _different_ times visited= the -
Inatituffon during the' present year, and .are
mach gratified to be enabled to state, that those '
engaged in.its ministrations have perfOrmed .
their respective duties with zeal and fidelity.—
Every attention seems to be paid to the clean
liness and proper ventilation of the Reuse.—
When the weather will adMit of it, all the
rooms, but more especially! .those ippropriated
for the reception of the sick,- ere thoroughly
aired and Cleaned. The inmates of the House
appear to be as comfortable ortitheppy,fis
der the . circumstances,- thiy can, be. Their
clothing is substantial and abuidenti.their food
nutritious and healthffilt and indeed everything
thaf is possible, seems to be thine to contribute
to their comfort. All who, con perform . 'labor
are provided with work either in the house, or
in the busidese ufjhe farm, and this your com
mittee thinks, • contributes no little lo their
.health and happiness.
When siokr„.t.herhave the prompt attention
of the regular physician of the establishment
and the services of careful and kind nurses: •
Children born in the House, or who stre.bro't,
there in infancy, - after having arrived at a mi. -
tain age, aro taught to read ; and• a portion of
their time employed in light work adapted to
their strengths and, when old enough-, are .
bound out by the Directors ot the 'lnstitution
to suitable parsons, - whiiitengag e to instruct
them.intsome - uhefil trada-oi ernwiloyment. •
The numberotf paupers as, registered on the
books of the Inetitutioft on the Ist' of Novem
ber, 1848, was' 106; admitted since than, 268.
_making-the-whole-numberrprovided-for/l nnr .
the year, 375. Of these 17 have died, 7 have
been bound out, and 224 have been relieved
and discharged, or hove ahem' leaving in •
the House on the Ist of N 1849, 126.
•In addition to the above,l egt:Stry contains
a list of the names of 185 transient paupers,
who have been received without regular orders
from Justices of the' Peace, and who-have been -
supported at the Institution for one, two, 'or
three days.
The undersigned -aro of opinion, -that the
suggestion made in the last annual report of
the Board of Visiters, "-that a suitable building
be erected to be used for hospithl purßoses, and
especial ly: far 'these Who may be laboring under
contagious diseases," humise and proper and
should receive the attention.of those having au
thority in the matter. -
The immense amount.of 'good Which the in.
elitution has done to the community, the num
ber it has saved from want, penury, and per•
haps crime, - Thitoring to society as useful citi
zens, many who have been relieved, . must
strongly commend it to the good feelingCof,
every philanthrophist ;- and although the taxa-,
tion for Its support may,to some seem on erous
yet your committee are confident. that if thoiro. '
who are dissatisfied would visit the House; see
its good order 4 and neatness, and look tiptin"the
cheerful and happy faces of the paupers who
are enjoying its benefits, they would be Con
vinced that the- annual appropriations in its fa,
vor are not - excessive, and that this asylum,
consecrated as it is-to the relief of the, poor and
helpletts,-should continue to receive the fester
ing care and gement; support of a charitable
people,' and that no other., expenditure of the
public motley can yield a laigerretpin of good.
Respectfully.
Llteon DuEY, • A
. .....801GUEL WOCDS;
D.N. MA HO N.
[Approved by the Court,OlittlrNov., 184941
•
Cumber/and county, u.
I. JOHN HYER, Clerk of the Court of Quar
ter Sessions of the Peace in and for, said county.
do certify the above to be a true copy of the o
riginal remaining on file limy office. Witness
my hand and official seal, at Carlisle, the 13th
day of November, 1849.
nov2l qi JOHN 'HYtit, Clerk.
DRUGS ! - DRUGS ! DRUGS !
FRESH FALL ARRIVAL.
IHAVE just received a fresh stock of Med- ''
icines,',Paints, Glass, Oil, &c., which
having been purchased with great care at the
beef city ho ea , I can confidently recommend
to Families, Physicians, Country Merchants •
and Heelers s being fresh and pore.
.
IDIiUGS. '
Patent Medicines, Herbs and Extracts,'
Fine Chemicals,. % Spices, ground and.,whole . '
Instruments, - Essences, •
Pure Esserel Oils Perfumery, &c.
Cod Liver Oil—Warranted Genuine.
DYE-STUF., ev
• . 1 6 7 =tan , ' Woods,
Copperas, "...
, • Lac Dye*
.ITAJNTS. I .
Wotherill &Brif' '' , Pure Lead; Chrome
Green and Yell&V,, ' i iand Virnish Brushes,
Jersey Window Gra" i ' inseed Oil, Turpen
tine, Copal and Coac ' relish, and Red Lend.
All of which will s tie`?did at the v,erft lowest
market price, at the cheap Drug and Book Store
Of . S. W. HAVERSTICK.
• .`'Nov 14th, 1849.
Indigoes,
Madders,
Sumac'q .
Alum,
-t•otice.
• Carliate Deposit flank, Z
Nov. 6, 1849. 3
THE Board of Directors ,of this institution
per
have thiS day declared a Dividend of three
per sent., for the last six months *con' the capital
stock paid in—which will be paid to the Stock
holders or their legal representative on or after
the 16th Mat
Noy. 14
WM'S COBEAIg. Cashier
Assignee's Notice.
C E la hereby given that . JACOB
STOVER, of Westpennsborough town
s ip, has made a deed of Asaigtinient to the
subscriber for the benefit of hie_ editors. All
those having claims will pleasei.present them
for settlement, and those indebted will make
payment immediately to
GREA sS SON,
Assignee of Jniteelitieer.
Plainfield, n0v14'49.
Jibtice;
• •
from subscriber intending to leave Carlisle
JL the present week, hereby informs
eons indebted to him that hie Books, Notes, &o.
will be,loft in the hands of Robert ireine,•sr. to ;
whom payment must be made on or before thb t
15th day of December, otherwise suite will be
immediately •
brought thereafter.
Carlisle, n0v14,3t ROB'T $
IRVINE Jr.
• -
rap= FOR RENT.
THE subsciTher will offer for. rent, by
outcry, on SATURDAY, the ler-day:of
December next, at 2 o'clock, the FARM ot
Samuel Bear, sr.,. now occupied Ll'. 4h ilip
Shembeugh, for the term of one year, frdnether
tat of April, 1850. -
. • TRO. GREAS
n0v14,49 Assignee of Samuel Ater, sr.
•NEW ARRIVAL . i"
Foreign and Domistdo &aware.
JACOB SENER has just race la front the
eastern cities, and is now opening at the Cheap
Hardware, on North Hanover street, next door '
to t ase' Hotel, a now'assortment in hie line;`
s has „..
' Oils, Giese and Paints, . ,
Copal, Japan and , Black Varnishes , of 'extra
Wily;
Nails and Spikes,'
Wale' bait Bar Iron, • • t.
Cast; Shear, Blister . and spring Stiebt ••Y
Locks; Magee and &Woe." • '
~ P lanes,Saws, Chisels, Augurs, Axes,
Knitms and Forks, Shoe_
To, which he would 'call the ,attennorr , of
public. Persons wishing io buytWado*Ul l4 O':
oall..as we are' determine& to sell 'at
for cash. litrThe highest pried patt,fe. o
rhil , ctsP ,
Iron; and for Fla: ~.'
novl9 .• •.
GA.ME - to the; piendaceor.t 6 Et Bart er,in
ltFtwukceid townehip.Tumberlind . county.
' the ad
Noielier a
DLE HEIF Ejt,
bent l'year' and te half
614, with kerne. The
annual has
_l l lac, marks. The'ow.
ner is coquetted e to annul+ forward. pioy,e,frop:,
orty..pay,chargea and take it away. , ,
noyttitpd " ' DANIEL Ailk"EliS
1 '
cod Liver 'Oit
i, 1 . 6f :diKt.:l44
, PP Y r,
warranted ;maims, Ina ,reeetved At
hay . l4' •,. • t 3. "ELLIOTT'S.
stoolibig, CuLd.Carp.4
MBE subscriber hasY foe dab grei!t e xatiety
j'''AUthkee' ply STOCKING an d l °4l q, El i, •
'YARN, 'of ,all' ooloyo (hib ,oven ,C 0
full ate.; Caypep madolfrom",9ll-,to 4,•,37Wer,,
yard;n:W,eaving".nd•noloring , Aoneeiantial. •
n 047" - ' HENRY HARKNESS.
V AMPA I bIE'r-91 1 1, -- ,"A'.ltvaLsuppiy
§ 1 9, 111 -'4' 0%1 22 ) H
•,- •
li