14)4trigb.;1Sultonsii.ii
Wit
'Ta6t7 -3'
0112.2AEL7 7 ,
WEDNESDAY, FEI3RUA72Y 13, !850
THE LARGEST AND ME tOSTMN
' SPAeEjk
'IN CUMBERLANDCOUNT Y 1
V'erins--Two Dollars a year, or One Dollararti.
fifty Cents, if . punctually paid in Alvatica.
$1,75 Tpaiti-within .the year.
NOMPek
The relatidae, , or itionds,pf,
was; late "gunnera 4 maiii" `tin boaid therU. S.
ship..obio r who , died An ; San Francisco, U. p •
26th September 1649, ems receive some infor
mation which may be :beneficial to thdm, by
applying to the editor of the Carlisle Herald.
pcybAn interesting letter from Wash
ington, noticing Mr. Clay's second speech fn
favor of his Compromise Resolutions, will be
found on the fourth page.
lic:rA crowd of new and long 'eaten- `•
tisements has much curtailed the apace tonally
dsioted to l'eadink matter, in to-day's paper,—
Our friends will clew this encroachment for
a short time.
Dr. Lambert's Lectures.
Dr. J.S. Lsrassiti,'authar of a verj , popular
work on Anatomy and Physiology, commenced
a course • Lectures 'on these , subjects, on
Thursday evening last, which he has not yet
concluded.` He' will deliver three !Mures more,
on this and streceeding : evenings, in the Sone.
of Temperance Hall; Beetem's Row. His lec
tures so far have been Attended by crowded and
intelligent'audieneeri, - Who thus evince their 111-
in - reit and saliefactied.. As a lecturer Dr. Lam
bert-is ektient and earnest. There is an air
of down-tightness rdmitt him, (says the editor
of the Easton Whig, in whose opinion we ful
ly concur) that mabis n favorable impression
upon one's mind col soon as he begins to speak.
Andthis impression is strengthened ite he tiro.
ceeds. In truth he is an edniirable , popular
lecturer. His matter is practical in itibearings,
and made perfectly Plain, and easy of compre
hension. His illuatrati.is are clear and often
amusing: His style is 'transparent. EMI
deliv
ery is pleasing, natural, animuted and inipres
siva. The subject of the Doctor's lectures, i s
highly-• important. Flow necessary that tho
structure of our body; that "harp of a thousand
strings," should be well snaerstood by us, that
we may knuw rightly how to use it, and how
to defend it from injury. And what .elevated
conceptions of the wisdom and goodness of
God, a thorough acquaintance with our physi
cal frame awakens in the mind.
The work on "Popular Anatomy and Physi
ology,' published l Dr. Lambert, we under
stand has already been adopted as a textbook,
itxmany of the leading ticademie's and schools
of the country. This is the best testimony to
its excellence. It contains over 400 pages of
reading matter, and is illustrated with one hue.
dred and My lithographic and wood engra
vings. Price $l.
"The Alleghanlanti."
• • It will be seen by an advertisement in anoth 7
or column, that this celebrated band of Glee
and Quartett singers will given concert in this ,
borough, on Saturday.eveninggiext, at Educa
tion Ilan. They have acquired a high repute-
Lion in the East, West and South. All the
leading papers in thoseeections of the country,
have pronounced them'lo be the beat band of
singers in America, and all unite in awarding ,
them the highest .praise both as professional
=sibling and private members of society. The
N. Y. Tribune of December 15th, contains an
article of over a column in lengtarwhich is de
voted to an exposition of the superior excellen
cies of English and American music, in which
we had tint following' hantigoMe , compliment
paid tn.the",Alloghanians." The Tribune says :
'Quite recently, too, there hai arisen a quar
tette band of native vocalists, under the name
of "The Alleghanians" whose public performr
"' • anode are so perfect end eiquisitely:expressiv.e
or the very spirit of the English Glee, that they
promise to revive the popularity of this charm
ing music. In Boston, the musical taate of
whose citizens cannot be queStioned, they have
been listened to with the greatest admiration ;
and in every other place where they,have been
heard they have elicited the most unanimous
applause.
There is one idea which we would iinpriss
upon our -readers. its• the country where the
"Alleghanians" may happen to pass. it is that
in the principal churehtis of Europe, and the
principal cities of this country, the dlioir om
elets of only four voices, and that the Allegba
nions ate an admirable model for amateurs to
study. They'haveulready laid the foundatidn
admirableuhurch quartettes in different parts 1
of the country, and, in this-Way their influence
is destined to be widely and antively,beneficeno
Such praise as ! this should by sufftuient 'to I
satisfy all our readers of . gip superior merits of
...AlleghaniansP,and we trust that it will' alga
induce them to Wrn out In Outage, to the con
cert,
on Saturday evening. .Let our friends
fromlite'country a fet tip ; some nice little par- 1
Iles eit her) ' -
O and ina to' the
concert. Our 4Oid will be 'delight.:
ed with' the' elcuritleriAnd thank- as 'for the;
Showy Blitz;
Thit cantons rria,gition,has,for two evenings 1
poet bean ostoniehing'omd,runtripcony citizenly,
skrt9t his !mall mini. stab ibli iona„ef , ecrrneney,
ventriloquism antilearned,canatl, hinis. As
,a
9 °P i !lTP ( ! 4 "o,V ) 'l°"*§jo4`. !T"' cx
tiont - aratlionintt tailque4Miiied and dollight
iiifentertairimitits4hae"Min" Missihiibo imag.
ined.''"Of ornirseliiiiiiew'hrotirdiftittilielices.
,Witobingtonla
ta,Our : lmlptnkr, ponspudee making
prepaxatigno.cor, n 4 ;ttaollingoo and, approiniate
roblerenneonfAntnppii*Lohing enniyereary or
the bitth of "the Father.of..hie• Country. Thal
oeiedinge of thole ineeting • will be found In'
inalbeiatilutne. " -
r..PonLio: Hotrons.±Nr. John Hannan
ion recently taitehr , tho public flotilla on South
Ath - overTiotteeti• i aCtlio' canter ,of
noussott4Ar. floitr3r Gin* Derwin be any
• 44. 1 (10vArtiletn.eqi, take!, tho eleiaiat large house
recently kept Jl,/tir,
Hubbard,l
*ifo
io his bionoli'qUeineis,. Lewin be'aeen -hie
119tiiith pncaeeJ. Mr - Sturgel>lf : in/AL - True
htotis'ain; Mdin..treit nvitir 9P1 1 041e Rail
.#44 DOW.: t,' 7pi:
"Priirromi.—WO "viould'6ll atiention to
th , 1 , / d X° .. rt ir l PTi i— if:Wt P; (4 B? C ar ‘ e r‘ infan
°ll/4 Ir tu t nu, R I RIKAPPM: gPi'd M.
i qi ls riiiiiii i F s S 'lßiing;4 l l l lc 4 4hp, .„ricsl) , llshnieqt is ,
ishlit*S P sAidos 4milt tfist4Oji
.1; ,?
PL 4 4 -4
off, leoropie!ki!i.ilio 1 11 , !fNiutgATkntlim
A , A A,
Oti JUtt.ss)
°
ISE
Lotter trims the State Treaeurer.
1 fp W
1
1
..
he !lowing letter 1 4 iCitidep sent to the'
(Senatly Bell t ,Stattatiasupz, in rplli9
I T a reii i il i ution %: ifi l likkniiPtid a iiiile'd.4oa.
ireei r ti a ecnpidalfit horn the;t3antil beard;'
' ;Olin the*lisra.Oirris foilo
tomokirge,hattluit 101 an \ pelf nu. ieeenta-
:lion. It is a'Compike relutation n 1 all:the
;Charges brought by the opposition, and exhi
;bite, in a measure, the unscrupulous manner
liii` , Arhlch the • Whirs of . the canal board are
i •
conducted, and the means they have
adopted'' to einbirraire tyre Stale~
;Treasurer in the disoharUe of his duty
-•------ -- -- -
.„ • TlMAtlifilly DPART/ViENT, • /
' . Harrisburg,_Feftrtiary.o, 1850.
[ SENATORC—The resolution of your hono
table body of the 26th ultimo is belcire me.
My absence in Philadelphia, (10 - niniblio duty
'has prevented an earlier reply.
I As regain% the allegation Of the Canal
Commisaionere, and the complaint of - Mee
ists: Norris,. Brothers, .enqiiired of by your
resolution, 1 have,to reply as follows:
j • Messrs. Norris, Brothers, never personally
;presented at the Treasury for payment, nor
did any person 'for them, an order from the
Canal Commissioners for the amount they
claim ; nor have I yet official notice that the
State owes them. In default of such notice,
duty required that I should refract from pay.
ing away the public money.
Had those gentlemen presented such an
order, _1 would have been justified in with
holding paymenythi elide — ride being that
Messrs. Norris, Brothers, charged seven hun
dred dollar@ more for each locomotive fur
nished the State, than they charged the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company—or, in oth
er words, they furnished that Company with
a more expensive article for even 'hundred
dollars less, and redeived one thousand'five
handfed dollars in trade—so large a profit
could seem to justity a liberal credit.
The engines referfed to were purchased,
it seems, under the authority given in the
sixteenth sectio' of the last appropriation
bill. This being true, it scarcely justifies the
sale by the Canal Commissionets of five lo
cornottves worth at least TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS, for the paltry sum
of THIRTY—THREE HUNDRED AN D
NINETY DOLLARS, thereby SACRICING
UPWARDS OF TWENTY-ONE THOU
SAND DOLLARS, which evinces gross ig
norance of the value of propertY, or a crim
nal neglect of duty. Perhaps these facts
would not have justified me in hesitating to
pay Messrs. Norris, Brothers, had I been
drawn on for the money.
I never refused' to settle the accounts of the
-SuperintentlentotAsalve Power on the Col
umbia road. The rule of the office is to tate
up in its order every item of business, and
with this regulation I require a strict compli
ance.
I am not aware of having purposely refu
sed at any time "money appropriated to the
management and repairs of any of tho t other
' lines of the public works."
Since I have been responsible for the ma.
I nagement of the' State finances, I have not
received from the Canal Commissioners, at
i any time, a moments notice of their inten
tion to draw on the Treasury, other than was
furnished by. the actual presentation of their
drafts. While it is both my duty lad my
pleasure to provide the ways and means to
answer every call, rieveitheless, the interests
and credit of the State, as every business
man will understand, cannot be sustained, if
other branches of the, government refuse to
harmonize with this department. To such a
degree have the Canal board carried their
antagonism, that upon the appointment of
officers, whose duties bring them ir. contact
with the Treasury, they have not furnished
notice of the chine. In the payment of
money, care is required. For That purpose
the names of officers must be known; as also
a knowledge that they have given the requi
red bond before money can be advanced
them. The first notice 1 have received of
the change o; officers, was the presentation,
by the new encumberits, of drafts for large
sums of money. ..
Senators are aware, that the Treasury has
a vast numb& of payments to provide for
besides the canal appropiiations. 11 seems
proper, therefore, in a business view, thht
the Treasurer, whoever he may be, should
have the co-operation of co-ordinate branch
es of the government, rather than to have
so powerful an arm as the Canal Board, ex
ercisingaheir authority to draw money with
out ieferenoe to the general , interests, or the
credit of the State.
GIDEON J. BALL,"
State Tt ectsurer
Mr. Ball's Letter.
The Harrisburg correspondent of the N.
American in hie letter of Thursday says, the
reply which IVli.Ball made this morning to
the Senate in answer to their call •upen
for informed . = as to his course in relation to
the paying of the claim of Norris, 'Brothers,
and any others to whom money was due,
when read in the Senate caused great con
sternation in the Loooioco Camp. The rev
elations are of a character so unexpected to
them, that they were completely taken by
surprise. They had placed entire cofidence
in the veracity of those •who had been ma
king Charges againat•The , propriety of Mr.
Ball's official conduct; and anticipated that
an investigation wourd~ whilst, it eslabliehed
the correetness of the charges,. give
,firm
something to use for she disgrace , of :mu'
Treastunr ; by way of strtrig 4%y qiey79 7
preciate.cl his noble and successiul
,efferis l to
rescue the Slate front that lattioittable,situa-i
lion in which she woe placed by his ?rode
oess,ors office. They •reckoned without
their D boeit; and the libellers of Mr. Ball have
beeruotauFlgiefi,of intpntiottal falsehood and
misteprettentation. • •
o ugs of our Illemllork
On Saturday last' , Ailr._Qhuroli read a bill to
proieetitheletoreits ofdthetStateln assessing
money Subject to , taxiitionZ;.• • , .11
Ode day 'alit week Beaninont offered
the • following4eiolation. in UM' Honest of
Representatives.' , -• • •• •
Resolved; That a committee of •fivotirap•
pointed, whose,disty.it shall be, .to inquitei
into the• existing, federal relations this
State, as a member of this Union, amid; make'
report of 'the' of Heir
inquiries t o ~tiis {
Ofitizatiii4Sdotilier; , 6ll
Cuinberland, Allison of • Berithir;
Chester, and $1419,1(1101:3rffl! Isere; '
P 04 1 4 30 10 d1mii04P. 06 , 1 4 ( mmrnil!e!:t l 4l,
a question of ,great,mngnitude, .
the,-prOloutul ", philosophical member, from'
,CumberlandopportunitY Ehowing ,hie
0 1 ateatP 3 FlettiP : , ' W•9 4 wail. , oe , Sg l i l l t T cA t o f
the, report . with Intense anxiety: %;
"Mr fitsouller ' it aciOrehni,ivieottla'
66;414'4 ''iliiiiied . ''tiii'r:iitVist;'66e'r i ties - iied'ill' 4 ;h l
ar:t.h9i
)11i,Churobj
',.0i1d4,-s'''Cl•ct
WW0,t14,4g1.4.1 1 ...ri 1:4
brim's F . 'enneykviiiiii2 , 4uniterer praying:l4;r A
day«;;.Tti}t;,Benatifj l ve i 1; tia10041,04i4
reoiogiioolFir4 7 )C‘.jo;ia. 4 ?.**** : C- ,
: 4 0, f it‘iiiPlffi•iii' ' fi a6 igi fl P. o o o :
Ole Pli. o olo, l Abli,i,tifig.trieli) ialate o44(ist
• - •••,-
• Gen. Taviiies•Nominations. ,--
Thrk:Vynsbiastary.vocrespondent of the •N.
lkinerit3anVali;*lit majority in the Serial°
haviethusqlir fliciiiOntly.refused 19 not upon
. f
tne!..nurriniatipres.tinere !nem, except in cases
irl f , irfpciple of removal-rwhere
v O n k i p ,. !'p k oiihad.:.?,necurred' by resignation or
ottirieq",Pl:lierlitetext alleged for this injua
tig, padding resolutions offered...by Mr.
BiadbOry, Whichlialls for the charges prefer
red against all persons dismissed from office.
If 'this' rerisiiii .
majority tailed., to. adopt -that resolution, as
they Might'ha4 done more than tWo weeks
age, after the speech of its author I_ They
hold the numerical power to pass any mea
sure which partisan 'objects may require or
political hostility dictate. The President will
neither shrinktuoin the inquiry nor the miser-
lion of his constitutional lights. He is pre
pared to the majority that .es the Execu•
tine, he holds- the power- of nomination
independent of their will or action, and that
he will continue to exercise it as command
ed by the oath of office, without furnishing
the reasons %pleb have operated upon his
judgement, or.the motiveb which have info
eifeeel his - diricietion. They may reject or
approve his appointments at pleasure, but
they have no right to encroach upon the pri
vileges of the President, and he is not likely
to surrender them upon the-mere-threat-of a .
factious majority. Nominations have now
been kept suspended for more than a month, l
and without the least appearance of reason
or juiitice. Gen. Taylor is entitled to receive
some expression of purpose at the hands of
the majority, and while he asks no favor or.
forbearance, he may consistently expect at
tion. More than this he doefliot requivlL
and that much he is entitled to receive.
,lie Mennltagichemet
The New Yorkl 4 FlbtiZoncludes a lentr
irm:,WP
ing article upon the se, -' 4 es of the diauxsien
iste.with the folloWing,'4eclaration :
"We are now to set what the North, is
made of. II its Representatives can be
driven, as they were last wintery to recon
sider Mr. Gott's resolution, they will be.—
Bet this is not what the Disunionists desire.
They mean to break the Union, and any Skulk
ing on the part of the Wee States will only
secure contempt without regaining affection..
II necessamthey are prepared to vacate half
in
a dozen seatst h e SenatijiyConcerf, - in order
to seeder the passage of the Wilmot Proviso,
It is not redress they seek, but dissolution
and a Slave-holding Empire, stretching loom
the Susquehanna to the Rio Grande, oafs
Cuba, Hayti, and the balance of Mexico to
be overrun and "annexed" as soon as peeci'.
ble. Let us calmly acd fearlessly await the
developments which 1850 has in store for
us."
Ohio and Slavery.
The Senate of Ohio had recently the sob•
ect of Slavery belore it, The result is thus
statsti,: 7 -
Rai()lved, That the sentiments of the free
men of Ohio is "no mere Slave Statel, no
more Slave Territory." Csreied—ayes 25,
noes 3, Messrs, Burns, Howard.and - Johnson.
The second proposition was adopted, to wit
that Congress has the power, and shoulni. ap
ply the Ordinance of 1787, so far as retates
to Slavery, to all the Territories of the Uni
ted States—ayes 21, noes 7, Messrs, Ehaek
som, Burns, Byers, Howard, Johnson, Pat
terson-and Whitman." (All Locos.)
Proliessor Webster
Professor Webster was taken into thaNas
sachuserts Supreme Court, on ',the 9th, and
arraigned for the murder of Dr. Geo. nub
mall. He replied ."not guilty," in a firca de
cided tone of voice, with a very expressive
shake of the head. Edward D. Sobier and
Plir.y Merrick, Esqs. are announced as his
counsel, and the 19th of March fixed as the
day for his trial.
Apportionment
The majority and Minority of the apportion
ment committee of the Houle have each repor
ted bills for districting the State. In the boo-
Toco bill, Cumberland is thrown in with Perry
and Juniata to elect three representatives, and
InAlio minority bill Dauphin is linked with
Cumber land for a Senator, and Cumberland and
Perry throWn together to elect 4wo repreienta
lives. The, Senate committee has not yet re
ported.
[Communicated.] • •
Military Meeting.
Canasta, Thursday evening, Fob. 7 1850.
Agreeably to notice given, a meeting wee
held . at Mrs. Wunderlich's, to make,arrange
monis to celebrate the 22nd of February:
Moj. JOHN F. HUNTER was called to the
chair, and Lieutenant Lamina, appointed Vice
'President, and Sergt. Gould, Secretary. •
'.41 - 1n motion, a committee. of four. composed of
thalellowing persons, were. appointed to pro
curo.Muste,-.-Massrs. Lieut.. William Sellers,
Lieut. W. M. Penrose, Limo. George Leidigh,
nu& Lieut. Weise.. • ,
Also, a committed of four, tip collect money
to defray espenses, vie :,--Lieut. Genet; Sorgt.
Storm, Corp!. lispdar,Corpl. Mahon. 1
'On motion, Resolved, Thet.we have the ho
. 2
tel of Mrs. WuUderlich illuminated on the • eve
.ning of tlut'22nd of February, whore we sheik
participate in a gripper at 7 o'elook: ' ,• ' , ~,
A. committee of 'twelve was 'appointed as a' l
committee of iliiivitatiOn;iii" be composed • of
* Miiiiiip. CaPtil John F. Hunter,- .Capt.. Samoa
Crop, Capt4R.: M. • Henderson, Capt. 0 eo: CriT
Litutoiirini Seller', Lieut. A: Seiler,- Lieut.- W'-,
IM,'•Punrdse - Lieut. .T. 11. Weise; Sergi. D.: D . .!
*
Gould, Bois& James Gray; Sergt.T..D. Mahon) 1
Etergli.,WittseL,-- ..,,, .--',,,-. • . ~, • .., : . ,-, • . . - ~.-, • t.'
•. , ' , !The ifollowing, pet:sous ,-,srette appointed at; ai l
committee to: ',incite' ; some euilable, ; - person; td
dcliverrop9ll4l9lt.4ll„.lbe,e7entnlf c , r,:t.!!.. ) . 22 " ,1 1
l iz Lim it, : ll C•' 4 .7 , 4 n # 9, 'P 3,ll , , P.PPie J.IiIIIP!..? 1 :
.whiceffisigt:l49q,rlfkt:C9Fßl: H. Kim Smiley. ,
,On motion, the. ,eeverel 'meld:Sire ,of Miiitary
coruptialeste requested to :.atte si ldl iiii"Liiill'iiit;
'form, and' ri'dditioa it'cioniiiriitt . ''-`isiiii?iiTpitiiit.',
alit° Trimurti, a flag to- liti i swiPendeilityorri'em
hePick-Tf/F.B the FelObietlen,,,is, to ,be - held. t r
CriiiiinitteilliU tieg,"'Corpf.' Win: Creir, i tiiiipl.
lohrt,WitiosSitobert Spcitte4464.l"-' - ' t .., “..t I - : -.- )
torivioticiii,'Reisuived, Thai - proebedloge
.--
of,liiiirtneettae, bit , pUblishedi - in ?Ilia , ditibrent,
'144! ,2 Fs 01 61 1
count c0unty.... . ... ........... {, ,1; ~:',,,... f
...;;;;,), ~!0. 1 1 , :q t,tiOnN...FI:AMTER. Prolog. , !.,i i
• ' -;- .-
•- ''', r ,.,...•- , '. -, ~ GE.,z..,
..c
. v: ? Prete.
4Sitetietii
al! 10 •f.', , , , f1 . : /0 P. , 114'i,.... , r I Of ei.': ,- 1, 11:-. ;,;',7 ~
l'' '..,'.'' ' . “ .:, 'l' 4i , 0 , 16100000 00 • .." ' '."
. , '' ''
;
' ' ; 6111 - Ellif`giliglAYWitagilt 1114'4i1:14'1)0011 4 i4 j
1849.44/%4iiiiii?"e4;l6iiiiiii'itio iii'tiolaVii :';'.!`
'..' , l%tc ir.', , .itiiruivtikiiliiiiit , s'ifiiil‘t , goi
,ew.Raberi, !McCartney. o , ', in'Ll_ii!---,i,-fil, , ‘,.:1 t
,No 11 " MI J. #M i l.ki i . : 114 "fi l , ' inl i P n ß t N
'Anna e 'Wig • ' .-: ':' ', 1 ='' '.' . ~ •. 'y
Nola,' Anna B.:Ege, Eliza, . eem, Ai/
.4tbillit4iiinclt.444,..',- ~ ''i -;,', -,•'.,:-,.1„.. 'i-., ';f
''.'' liiiil4.-' Ir. it: ' ab'finoiir;•oloarn" *ports)
4dlitit,llithetil'. l. ...t.'i. , '' -7 -'• i ' 4 ' ''' l '"_''''''l'''',,- r '„,.l - .:1
~,i,i,N,oittfAistdelablejs.,llciffti'.'t.fliCrFlkil P n i) .
1 09114.1.,V&kiP,I1Elyik i iifeu r ‘. ft 44,4 li e ' ii
21-.110 ,Itii , -.. '
axles"'. ~:- 0. i - mi..' u Itches
g
fillifil.ll.lliiskik '''. 2 ,V;t 7 ',..‘•,, - ;''', ll :V't - fi . !..-(' '''..
• f illPnt";ibl iliil Ml rkini..4 4 ; 11 Y4 , .. (1 0 ' 4 . ,!0 i « .,4901
11,WA,!nikoi , kolklilmerfIetnyyglrqiui ,, t , ;. ,, w4i . : , it
. 44,017,,!:0.1#!1i) liti,itOliviii.,/0 1 .0 1 T17 11 !
I f
itireisitir4:thierifintis;',iie.
..ettlitriilfOtfr
iteilittei:tdititTaittir4siMA ,io ii .' 0,,,,-A 5 l -Wi
-,',44 . -'i-j,:i. ,- 142::::1-`.-i - isii
tii.;-Riffii 4 1 0
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',',',... - se-)?.. - • ---:.'-';'.'•' -'''''' ',
q'~.
Al
. • FOU4'.:,WtEk §,LATE
neettng ,of t4:l4istfiture--',/nau ur4ion .of
Governor--41eOtio rs-41 1 0
Minions irt,,Orid .. Diri44-Ijaktuttee
The etenmbhip
mptre;City`'arrivai!:a, PT'
York qp : .7'hurelly, : ;: - piornir4 . fitriii_iroit:Ch'ej
gree, bringing a;month's,? , later !, and highly.
iniere'etLngs intel!igdflce Prom .California,
).eaching iothe'iel , tliTtiritiatit. •
The .Empire City Irrought qd,33 2 1541 in
gold 'illist:on oohgigntnent, tieeidos n: million
in the trueke ol•her.paeeengera ;; 6he kroughl
275 pasesengers.
The first legislature of California met at
San Jima on the 15th December, but there
being . no 'quorum, adjourned until the 17th.
The 'e'en:mu:ink of inatigiuritinglice goVertiori
Petet:H.. Burnett, and the lieutenant gover
nor, John McDougall took place in the as
sembly chamber on the 20th.
-- The election of - tk S. - Senators took - pilule,
on the 25th, when Col. J. C. Fremont and.
Wm. M. Gwin were chosen, the first on the
first ballot and the last on the thud. 'Colonel
Fremont, Mr. Gwin, tied 'Messrs. Bright and,
Gilbert, the representatives elect fr'orn the
state of California in Congress, arrived at
Panama in the steamship Oregon, from
. San
Francisco, any the two last were among the
passengers in the Empire City to Now York.
—Colonel--Fremont-woe delayed at Panama by
the illness of his lady. Dr. Gwin took pas
sage from New Orleans on the Falcon.
There were &even• candidates before the
legislature for- U. S. Senators, and the vote
on the firsit ballot stood as follows: -
J. C. Fremont, 29 Thom J. Henly, • 9
Wm. H. Gwin, 22 J. W. Geary, •
IL Wager Halleelr, 14 Robert Semple, 8
T. Butler King. 10
'The official vote for the constitution of the
. state as returned by the board of canvassers
was 11 7 .061-ler the constitution, and. 811
egaiet it. :The whole number of votes cast
was only !about 15,000, the election slaying
taken plane in the rainy season. The vote
for goviimor was as fellows: •
•P. H. Burnet, 6,783 - W. M. Stetter', 619
W. S. Sherwood, 3,220 J. W. Geary, 1,358
J. A. Sutter, 2,201 Scattering 32
The following is the vote for members of
~ Congress:
G. W. Wsight,,_ 5,451 EJ 0 Keswen, 1,826
V.. Gilbert, 5,300 Peter Halsted, 1,281
'R. M. Price, 4,040 W E Shannon, 1,327
—Le-wis-Dent i -----2 3 -129 L. W. Hastings 2,15
W. M. Shepard, 1,773 Scattering, 750
P. A. Morse, 2,066
The following is a list of the new slate
officers, senators and representatives in Con
gress, elected tinder the constitution ratified
by the people at the election on the 13th of
November lam., viz:—
Governor—Peter H. Burnett.
Lieut. Governor—John McDougal.
U. S. Senators—John C. Fremont; William
M. Gwin.
Representatives in Congress—G. W. Wright,
Edward Gilbert.
Treasurer—Richatd Roman.
Comptroller—J. S. Houston. -
Attorney Genera(—Edward J. C. Kewen.
Surveyor General—Charles J. Whitifig.
Chief Justice—S. C. Hastings.
Associate Justices—H. A. Lyon, N. Bennett.
The message of. Governor Burnett was
delivered on the 21st December. As a lite
rary- production it will not attract very gene
ral attention for its elegance, clearness cr
comprehensiveness. . The governor seems
to be - in dont as to whether tho legislature
should proceed at once to Lame important
laws for the governance of the state or await
the action of Congress upon f thes constitution.
With regard to the cilit and criminal code,
the message retomntrends the adoption of
write definition of the crimes and misde
meanors contained in the common law of
England—the English law of evidence—the
English commercial low—the civil code of
the state of Louisiana, arid the Louisiana
code of practice."
The governor estimates the mutant expen
ses of the state (or the first year at $500,000.
To meet this large sum, he recommends the
immediate ImpositiOn of a poll tax and a tax
upon real and personal property, "in propor.
lion to its value."
The governorate° recommends the exclu
sion on tote, of free negroes. He thinks that
it allowed to immigrate they will form con
tracts in the southern states for one or more
years with their masters, and thus be, to all
intents and purposes, slaves.
In the Senate, on the 22d r a resolution was
adopted instructing the senators and request
ing the representatives, to urge upon Con.
grass the passage el a law to have the fond
collected in California en imposts paid into
the state treasury, for the purpose of defray-
Ing the expenses of the state government.
On the morning of the 24th of December
a fire broke out in Dennisons Exchange, San
Francisco, and in twobours nearly a Million
and a half of dollars won't of property was
destroyed. The Parker House was among
the buildings burned—the loss by, that - alone
being $205,000. All the buildings, except
the Delmonico hotel, on Portsmouth square,
and all on Washington street, commencing
at the ~E ldorado" and running to Montgom
ery street were burned.
Afire al Stockton on*Stlnday night, Dec.
23, destroyed a number of buildings, with
property valued at $1.50 . ,006.
The prospects for old huntels for the 'next
season wale considered very flattering t ,. It
was thought , that a. much larger, vermin,
would be taken out than was the past year.
- Gold digging had been ittostly suspended•
for the season,,gnd a great many porcine
were flocking Ifito the towns. Wages of
common laborers Were MoeitieWer, ,only
from fourto six dollars a darbeing ,
Mechanics, such as carpenters, 'Masi:ins:Ste.,
'Commanding from $l2 to $lB it.day.: The
• - countrris ovarian With printeri., ,
. Moneyi is worth from 7 to 10. per.cent, a
month. Leather. Wits lovier,;. oar& priesie
fiefri $2OB to $275 rieFM."Bricks in - demand
at good' prieds:! ,, lame,4 , l 6, a bane!. Flour
retailed at $3O a barrel: bless Pork at $35
'to $4O. : Butter pound, $1,50,- Cheese,
't Carew,' shert - boots Were worth $16.t0 $B2
per pairat retafl ;..whtle long boCtsi s sciteble
for San Francisco street navigat i on, brought
from-8500 $96 'per pair. 'SeamsVis Wriges
for the rivers - and bays, wrre 4100 a mootirt
,foreign voyages; $BO to $100.0.- , ?7,1
A murder was committed in a gambling
house called the, Belli Union, on the mar
-I'll'6g ofithe 15th' of :- - Tectember, by Ruben
• Withers el ;New n'oik.7,c , ityfu t Atthl. 3 oo. - -+VVI.
R e yy rk td*, west the Vic#o l . ;Ohl k..llblit
„lappf),O,Att . Stooktop ~tna AuTh
Airericartssarl Wilda' id' tlie I*,
'Ciisiderabldi fekiteriient,
.there no oonseqUence,, and, trouble ''
was leited. , ;. -- 'l, :•.
• ,
Th'e.Whig. State' Central., Carn.
- mime to meeting' On : thei.l3tit,",br
March; tor ttio.perpOlo we presume of treelitmti i t
&Aar foe: a.dtatts Convention.to, maki r 00
.t_minatieni!for
next Atli; AtopOi,thitt
Aitiootois will bit taken to' perfect ,the,, t ,pirgittii.!
What or .oue,poliy..,,Titit Whig came • moat:
"maintain; tm:tuicondetiot
right , t
epttierpttid.M44
ti7.3. 7 ;•1 t• •
',.9,ft r u9 4 o°
whichooomblom ttorrif i tmit
;loot`Wie s
- L,j,:alilirtWiffp.TtP 4 ,4lP,ft:A/Prt.ool,VM:loo,r,t
..t of .v114,-;S4.2r,iIIPOOW'StIO4I-14i!t"01,411;#Thle
, -
Buchanan rilaverrienti.
•A Lecoloce - Counly Conve'ntion in Bedford!
county, on the'4th inst., pussod resolutions
nommuting James Buchanan for the, Presi
'dency in 1852, and Jeremiah lot
"Governor. This is the hist step in
.4r i fyinr,
out the Bedford arrangement of last stirrimer,
'bYw filch Messrs. Woodward, "Bialei and
Longstreth were laid upon the shelf: .`•
a - act.ocratriguevizi
/On Thursday evening, the 7th Inst. by the Rev. C.
P. Wing, Lieut. WILLIAM D. Snort!, 2nd Dragoons,
U. S. A: to Miss LYDIA SPENCED, daughter of Wm.
111,11Iddle of,this borough: . •• • '
/On the 26th of January, by the Rev. A Babb of Me-
Janiesburg, Mr Jacob.Henip to Miss I ' hebe Davis.
On the sth Inn, by, The samg, Mr. Andrew Benne
man to -Miss Hannah by ,
• ,
DIED.
• • .
iln ilarrlsburg, on the 24th tilt., Ellohaz Zsarlng,
aged 1 year, 8 inonths and 27 days ; and on the 7th
[natant, Wesley Zearing, aged 4 years, 7 months and
2 days ; sons of John 11. and Sarah Zearlug, former
ly/of Cumberland county.
(On ltattfrday . the 26th of January last, Sophia,
da abler...of . the_ReY., 0. 0. McLean of thin county,
a rd about slz monthi.
in Bhippensburg, on the 3d Inst., Mr. .Robert Welsh ,
agod about 40 years.
'New 'Abucrtic.innents,
THE ALLEdIEMANS
0 - •
Agf , „
. •
. _ g
WILL give aUtincert at Education Hall,
Carlisle, on Saturday evening,
'Ferruary 16, 1850.
Their prrigramme will contain a choice eel
lection of Songs, Duets, Trios, Quartette, 4.c.,
such as have met with the universal•approba
tian of the musio-loving public throughout the
United States and Canada.
Tickets 25 cents—to be obtained at the
Book Store+, and at the door.
Doors open at 6i—Concert to commence
at 7i o'clock.
it No postponement on account of the
weather.
February 14, 1850.
Public Sale.
MITE subscriber, wishing to retire from hu
siness, will offers for sale at residence op—
posite the Railroad Depot, in the borough of
Carlisle, on Wednesday the 6th day of March
next, her entire stock of ware, furniture,
consisting in mutes follows, to wit:
1 Mineral Water apparattv, with two foun
tains and two draw pipes; a number of .glass'
cases and jars; a lot of Queen , ware; a great
variety of
Toys and Fancy Slvticles ;
a lot of fine Fancy Broket4; an assortment of
wax, kid and jointed Dolls; a vat icily of Cake
;tins, cutters and dishes; lee Cream moulds,
freezers and tubs; Blancmange moulds; eater.
mellun rind cutters and moulds, pine oil and
lard Lamps; 1 good cellar rope and skid ;
several ice cream signs; 1 awning and frame;
1 bulk window; shelves and counter, 2 pair
fine brass scales and weights, 1 large Coal
Stove, new, 2 Di urns, for bedrooms, a lot of
choice green house plants, and a groat variety
Of other article's unnecescary to specify. ,
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. on
said day, when terms, &c., will be made
known by MARY WEAKLE.Y.
February 14,1850.
N. B.—The Store Room now occupied by
tho subscriber is offered for rent from the Ist
'of April next.
. Bargains, Bargains.
AM now selling off my stock of Win
ter goods at greatly reduced prices, to make
room for a big assortment of Spring goods. Be
ing determined to cut down the stock, partite-
Sere Will find it decidedly to their advantage to
call and got the cheapest goods to ho had in the
town or county, et the old Nand East Main
street, Carlisle. s CIIAIS. OGILBY.
Feb. 12, 1850.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
SAibIUEL A. ITU BBARD, having purchas
ed of Mr• Henry A Sturgeon, his stock of
Drugs, Medicines. &c., would respectfully so
licit a share of the public patronage, at the old
stand, corner of Pitt and High Streets, opposite
the Rail Road depot.
Ho will keep consiabily on hand, an assort.
meat of fresh Drupe. Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, and a Variety of fancy
articles, which he is determined to sell low.—
Ho will give his personal attention to the busi
ness, and particularly to putting up prescriptions.
. A liberal deduction made fda. Physicians court
try Netchants, and Pedlers.
Feb. 13,1850.
Piano Fortes.
THE largest, cheapest, best and most
elegant assortment Of PIANO FORTES
in the United States, can always be found at the
warehouse of the subscriber,
171'Cheanut Street, above Fifth,
At the Old Stand-6ccult/ied mord than a third of
a century by Mr• George Willig, music publish
er. Pianos. Harps, Organs, Seraphines, Aloli
ens, &.e., fresh from the most celebrated Menu
lecturer's :in New YOrk, Boston, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and elsewhere. Sold, wholesale
and retatl,at themaker s cash B
prices.
OSCAR C CARTER,
171 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.
Filth. 13, 1850.•
Cumberland Grays.---Attention 1.
nro orderpd to parade. at the public,
Yhouse of Henry McCord, on Friday the
22d of Febtuary, at 10. o'clock, A. M,,c001-
pletely equipped for &IL 1:13i order of the Cap.
tam, SAMUEL - 8T A RT. Captain.
A Court of Appeal will bo.hold' on the same
day at the same place.
: Iron Iron:
10 Tons Hammered and Rolled Iron, • .st re
delved nt the cheap Hardware store of, to sub
scriber in East High Street. • Fors o low by
Feb. 13,4850. . HENRY SAXTON.
Veneers Veneers.
ACHOICE lot of Mahogany Veneers, jam
received b 4 y the subscriber in E. High st.
~.Alsh a lot of Mtiroceo and Lining skins. for
sale lo w" by ; ' 11. SAXTON.
Feb. 12th, 1850.
• ' For Rent.
• .^ ". THE house now occupied by Jo.
• ,aeph Arnold, above and In ,the rear
of tho Store of the subscriber, also
sevotal'emuller'Dwollings, fee . fur
..'then, particulars call with the subscri
er.44 C 08 SENER.
Feli:33Ctsbp.
tbA ts:=TJ.A' fin'o • riciiiiid" arid for
S
• sale, by box( or-retail at ,TIURBARDS..,
~: P tug & Variety Store.
- •
ARN°LiDS 'writing flilid o a; very, am.
porior at i ,
t0b.1340.' ' .niEBR
tIADS.
tt vi i SAI'.4 1 19ti'Yal„eRgl#0;0. ,- ri
v A. LARGE and;solendid'ffiffibitioOntofYi4.!
:fIiTTNES of ovbry . , Iftylo; and'at
luatnoponed , and , fooseile at,HATEV
IIC Pfuik, 90 4 ,,E(f0k.13 for 9„; onAiorth
hnovep ifrOii,f.%. I ': ,
~
iCt3T resolyed a lane and viett.i . eleistOd
1 .41 ?aoriniefit . of 'Vtilohtlinie 'Of 4111'itindly'itidi
fot Afile cheaPIALMAItT/NN3 Book atom; next;
'dootk, to :tho Post Cinco. Call soon—dolayth
;Oro dangerous., Ifoo6;
.
,;'-.Y,-:;" ' ' ' ' eillite: .. •' • ,
- ;LEITERS Teetimentary upon I will 'of
the' lion J OLIN:REEL); 'deo'd . ... n Intel " ief:.Cuti
Aletevllattve • been igraitteia:s!•;ndeor ateh• Ai
redi.J l ): /,Esenittr*,, 104 g% ' ip' ; ' . .the : sum
lice p the ti , wnik neve 'ehnthe against ' tint' Wine
.*;j. itiorplditifor, • wilt, meant them and tboaq
tnitehniooo,etekeiry inept lo ber,,, v• - .,' ~ ~t
leti6:;.6t ~,' •• SARAH/ A' REED,' Ex' ttx,'
sv.
'FISJOGIOURO . Of , :PA/14° 0 4 1 P ,
the subscri.
-was die olycd. on the tthe tot Jriutual - obn.
tee ntV;S.,,A,ec / 0 7 ; 4 11. 1 U: .,6 ".!? , "'1i • Sl l
.k:N.lJ;o9PlteZ.hl4(ll7ip,ilPOrs,ot,illo late "Ann, ;arc, in ,
tttri 0f.714.• all,personsi,noc+btr'
;04;*,Ill'IlLease.,90.111pbb61t1 6 :cifs-'iittlY O B 'P o P it "
it -
ti ,,kid,Alk:ct l !plflusiliitithe,6lll, s ipaid by
tn.*fr
'
• • - PROCLAMATION; • . 1
• ~ HE EAS the Honorable PairconmnE,.
WA s, President Jodie of tho'sesefal
:.ICothrtiffe ommon Pleas 0r , .;t1n5 •eountios of
JOurbb ano, Perry and Junlaiii,in genney.l,va;
of-tlirrooveral
;:;,and
,Terrrilber Delliery in
and Hon. John Stuart an& 4ehn .
j 4 jCleildepilii'ludges of; the Court of Oyer, and
:-.Terminer and 'Gon„erill•Jair Deliimry fer the
trial of all* CapitaVand other offendets,in'the .
said county of.Cumherland, by their pieeepts to
me directed, dated the 14th day of Jan., 1850,
have ordered the Court bf Oyer and Terminer
and GeneralJailDelivery, to be holden at Car,
lisle on the 2d Monday of April, next,
~ .(bohrig the Bth day) at,lo *look. in thefore
noon, to continue tSio - iiimlikal .
NOTICE is therefore hereby given, tothe
Coroner, Justiewrirtlie Peace and Constables'
oftho said countP9feumberland,thatthey are
by the said precept commanded tribe then and
there in theirlfropm persons, with their rolls,
records, inquisitions, examinations, and all
other romembranees,tode those things which
Vithei r offices appertain to.bo doneonid all those
that are bound by reuognizances, to prosecute
(against the prisonerstuat are oytlion shall be
in the Jail of said county„ardert be there to
prosecute them as Shall be just,
DAVID SMITH, Sheriff.
Carlisle, Dec. 13, 1849.
Valuable Personal Property at
.Public Sale•
rpHE subscribers will sell at public vendue on
11. Tuesday the 26day of February 1150, at the
MOUNT HOLLY IRON WORKS, situate
in t 4 outh Middleton township, Cumb'erland
county, Pennsylvania, six miles South of Car,
lislg, the following valuable property t• TWEN:
'l'Y-TWO MULES, young and thriving, which
will be disposed of in pairs, or teams, together
xViilFilio --- Hernossroncs excellent-Cart Horse; 3
Narrow wheel Waggons, 3 Broad wheeled - do,
English Bed, 2 Carts, 4 Charcoal bed's, 14
wheelbarrows, 16 wood stoves, assorted sizes,
2 cooking do, shovels, picks, rakes, coal and
baskets. I large sled, also, a lot of Bar Iron, n
complete set of Blacksmith 'Fools. consisting of
Bellows, anvil, vice, tongs, hammers, sledges,
and all other articles necessary for a country
shop, together with a lot of Store Goods, such
as Groceries. Dry Goods, Queensware,
Together with Household end Kitchen Furni
ture, consisting in part of Beds and Bedding,
Mattresses, Chairs. Tables, Carpets, Stoves,
and oilier appurtenance belonging to house
keeping. quantity o Perth Amboy Fire
Brick of different sizes aAd Mmes. Selo to
commence at 10 o'clock. 'Nrrtis will be made
known by the subscriber on day of sale.
BRO WM& GIVIN.
Mount Holly Iron Works
Feb:5,1850
TWO VALUABLE FARMS
For Sale.
TllE Subscriber offers at private sale the fol.
lowing described Real Estate.
No I.—Situated in NOrthmiddleton township,
4i miles East of Carlisle, about one mile North
of the Carlisle and Harrielmrg turnpike rood,
containing 025 acres, more less, about j lime
stone and the residue black Slate and .Meadow
land, all cleared and in a high slate of cultiva
lion except 60 acres well covered with heavy
Timber. The buildings are a very tine two
. story STONE HOUSE, and a
4i good frame barn partly new, with
Wit corn cribs, Wagon sheds, &c. a fine
1 -:•••• spring house and a never failing
spring of water near the door of the
house, also, a good orchard of choice . fruit.
No 2.—is situated one and a half Miles North
of Carlisle, on the road leading from Sterretts
..Gap to Carlisle, containing one hundred and six
ty,.hve acres offirst rate Slate land, except 35
acres which is well covered with Timber.lhe
improvements are a two Story frame dwelling
house antra large frame barn, all necessary nut
buildings its good condition, also, a good orchard
of choice fruit, this farm is well supplied with
water for stock in all the fields. Also, 2 wells of
water near the house that never fail. Persons
wishing to purchase or to examine the properiS ,
will please call on tlio subscriber' residing in Car
lisle. ARMSTRONG NOBLE.
teb.l3 50-sm.
Rouse and Lot for Bale.
tix y . THE subscriber offers for sale
.Z 4;! ; , II 6 the House and Lot he now oc
.
, 74 , II I : eupics, on West street, betweep'
.: r
.t:' , T7.,' ', I L 1,,..,L . outlier and North street in the
-- ' borough of Garlisle. - The hoed°
is two stories high, rough -cast, with a bock
building one and a half swim; high, and con.
tains seven good rooms. On the end of the lot
there is a , workshop at d.woodhouse, fronting on
an alley ten feet wide hi:inning to Locust alloy.
There is n variety of mice Fruit trees on the
lot, and a Nell of good' Water nearly in 'front of
the house. For terms and other information
apply to the subscriber.
I:l=7The undersigned has also on hand 50 Ve
netian Blinds, of various colours and sizes, for
sale low for cash
feb.l3-501f.
CUMBERLAND AND PERRY HOTEL.
Carlisle, Pa.
HE subscriber respectfully informs
the citizens of Cumberland and Perry
counties, and the public generally, that ho has
taken that large, new and commodious Hotel,
on North Hanover street, Carlisle, known as
the Cumberland find Perry Hotel, and recently
kept VII W. Orth. The house is a new and el
egantlyi finished establishment, is pleasently'
situated , and is furnished with good bedding
and ogler furniture, and his
,accommodations
are such as to make it a convenient and desire.
hie stopping place. His TABLE will be fur
nished with the best the market can afford, and
his BAR with the choicest ,liquors. He has al
ways on hand a largo supply of FEED, suitable
for ell kinds of Cattle, -and good FEEDING
LOTS, with other accommodations which cans
not fail to render it a tli3sirablc stoetfing place
for DROVERS. Ilis STABLING is exten•
sive, capable of accommodating abono. .76 head
of horses. He has also about 200 acres of good
pasture land for Cattle, which can be had on
reasonable terms. In short no •pains bo
spared to render tho utmost satisfaction to bit
bmguests, HENRY GLASS.
Feb. 13, 1810..-6 M,.
Golden Horse Hotel,
'JOINING THE COURT HOUSE, CARLISLE, TA
THE subscriber having leased the above
huge and commodious HOTEL, situated on the
corner of tho• Public 'Square and South Hano•
ver street, and lately occupied by Ben!. L Esh
leman, begs leave to annqunce_to his friends
and the public that he is prepared to entertain
thorn in a manner which cannot fail to meet
their approbation.
THE HOUSE has the most pleasant loca
tion in the borough—has been newly furnished
and otherwise improved, and no , pains. will be
spared to make those who may sojourn with
him, comfortable during their stay. His par
lors aro large and well furnished, and his cham•
hors supplied, with now and, comfortable bed
.
ding.
HIS TABLE will be supplied wi h the best
the market can afford, and all.whe are connefil•
ed with; his house will be found attentive 01G-o
ful and obliging. ,
Tim; BAR will contain; th e best liquors the
city eon produce. •,, 'k•• ,
lIIB.BTABLING:is entirely now rind oiten•
sivo, capable Of accommodating from 50 ,to 60
horses,l-making ,a desirable stopping place.
~feed3fl.oV,EßEt anti Will be at tended by.a Ali.;
• ful shaq, nothing .vvilf ,hu,watitink
. rinleulatad,w add„to'the cetrifort. tiod;;ce,uyonl-;
enee,Aof ,thesCwhoonay raver-J/1m „with , thine
;Pair•"kogP , . ,
• , month. •.;:.
• Stryoiliontinati, '„
, folo'4o sam. l; •. • 'JOHIV H ANN4N
Estatol of Jacob , •
TgEtritlßS 4 tOitcOOonlary thus; eAtxtte,,oi
j'l.4 'Jacob -W Ice, lath 'oPiEtharemanatown,v,Alian
toivnollip';'•C umber:and caunty..dacd. ‘ , havo boon
' , granted to' the althabribor,*aidang in:, the t aming
*. 'place porsoniriOdobiad , lo,rmid ara
reviatithil:ps iOojie4oyment, 'and) *him having
clams ta,KOionnlipto foisoulOrnOnt to • • • ,
fqb*SpApleY, " EtqAII,ETII. WISE:
u"' 's• ' Exei3utrii.l
. - Glebrie decd;: .
PTO t'lCLte -
hcrOPY'gi V n't"" i;i6;3o4o,l3 , obbi
t'ininiotfatiop..on Air state
:• Joie of die Borough 'lot.,l4.fodcohooctin.foheabvoerg, daythis th
;b'eoetionntiYfmcig.cb°xoibbeetii:a.o:git's.",iitriilosiiiijaidit'elso.riiit..kileiti'neraoidj „county to tlio i
said deoitdoof'dro, roT
sano , withol'yt delay, t".l.l346l:','lniiiiiliekit'ek.dll.;eowninutkill)
JOHN HOUSER*
~ . .`l., , , r afilegilVeVP:i' g . . 7::,::),l 2 ', l'
li . 'lrUST:redelied a 1.002 C Comic and.dthor,Val
' ''' V %Oilib'WklisTil,TM'' 'APe?,. / ;0 1 ,-,Y r rolfi , a 610 .
i' 'll l ll'l-'4 l f. f e l n Y°:
_ A L 4 Veti r ktti, '4, 4fi v ilitt..l o
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NOTIOE TO RETAILERS.
IST of Re c ailers - of Goods, Wore and' Mee ,
chandise;WitliVthveety of Cumber
land, acidWa'c
returried:lassifica'sin accordance
with. the eeyprai acts of 14,stdnbly as follows,
Carlisle j > ~
~
John G: C arinony
'Josci)li.DlV Ha lbeq: of :- - 1
'Sarnuel'Elliou
Charles Ogilby
Charles Bond's (liq.)
Goorge W Dinner
ArdtA?V- Bents
DuWel tickles Md.>
Johtt Fe.ler (lig)
Jiitoh'S Faust (14)
& D Rhoads
W B Murray Agt,
S W Ilaverst?ck (14)
Robert Snodones
Jlhri 1 - Torbert Jr.
'Phonies COnlyn
Henry Saw'
Jacob.Rheem
John Hun, (lin)
Peter Monyer
John P Lynn
Jacob Wolf- (1k1)
S A Coyle
jeob Sener
Jorob Leiby (liq )
George Poland (liq)
C Inhoff Agt. (lig)
S M Hoover
'l' H Sidles
J W Rawlins
W M Porter
Arnold Ikt Livingston
Thomas W Marlin
Nathan Benicia
B Parkinson Agt.
John Keeney
Arnold & Levi
N W Woods Agt
Samuel Goldman
Haller & Conner
Lewis Stiner
Shippen i sburg Borough
Robert Snodgrass) 12
Edward Schull 14
John Gish S. 14
James Gilliard ....,--, 614
'
S Kunkle 13
John Stambough 14
Philip Koontz 13
Peter S Arm Agt 14
Joseph P Nevin 1 . 1
NV D E Rays 14
J C & G B Altick 14
John B Duncan I'.
(4 'Prone & Son 1 •
Sainuel Skiers (liq) 1.
S D Wunderlickl
Jacob Pogue (lig) 14
John Fulwiler Agt: 1.
John E Owen 1 ,
Jacob Stnyley (lig) ' , 14
Andrew G Miller
Russel & Dico
W M Waits
L Bee!man
Isaac D Cassell
Robert Elliott lug)
Wherry & Rhoads (ltri)
Frankford.
J B Lackey & (lig)
J Sterner Agt (hici)
West Pennsborough
inn Lean (lig)
t Hoot! & Son
dwn & Green
Greason & Co
Clam
Josiah
Donal;
James
Kyle & Wlloy
Joseph Smith
W Clever (lig)
Schoch, Sono & Co
Jacob Heffelbougher
Cherles fiernitz (liq)
J W D Gilleland
John .13 Perry •
l!enry.§nyder
Gilmore & Stough
William Barr Agt
Hunter Herron
Jemison Hannon (lig)
Jacob Swoyer
John Diller Jr
Williams & Brother'
S W Sharp
Alechamcsburg.
J & Co (lM)
Simond D Arnold MO
Ephraim Zug
J L Reiglo
Henry Leas
•
Ira Day
1 Spahr
i« filer & Fells . •
George Webber
illdr & Myers (M)
East Pennsbarough
Jacob Reninger
Adam Edinger
Joseph I/ Banks
F,,hernbour
WM. H HARN
Thomas C Rheem (liq) .
G NV Fesler (liq)
J & \V II Eckles
SingiFer
S 4 trock & Brnndt
M 4. S Morrctt
iutt Light
J K Honk (liq)
W S Prowoll (BO
John G Miller (liq)
Jonathan Young
A M Lenlicn .
W Alexander
Rider & Weakley
A L Cathcart
Isaac Barton (11q)
Mathias Bitncr (lig)
Jacoh'Epley : •
Michael Bhp+,
Silver Spring
\V Meteor & Brother
John Rheed
Coyle & Spoilslor
JAcoh Simmons
.• Distillers.
Edward Shi4re,. Carlisle 8' ' 12 50
William Harkness, Allen 9 ' 8 00
John Bowman ' " • 9
_. '. 8 00
Robeit Lino, Dickinson 10 - 5 00
Win M lionderson, N . Middloten 7 • 20 00
Robert Giveo, South . Mrdaleton 8 12, 50
John M Obod, Agt " 10 • 500
M Boltihnover, Monroe . -, 8 • 12, 50
C W.& P A.Ahl " 9 B 00
Mr Cotiver, Southampton 105 00
Robert Quigley, X - lopowellit : 9 800
Jacob Au . " 9 B 00
DaiAd Oyster, East Penneboro' 10 500
Henry Barnitz; Carlisle • 9 800
William Alexander, " 10 5 00
Andrew Hare . " • ' • 5.00
Beer, Oyster and Bating liaise*,
George L Righter earned°, • -85 00
Jtitldb Low ••••• 1, • . 5
00
Saninel Spelt Shippensburg , • •.•'; 1! + 5.00.
illosVPennsboro • • ,
, Jtnneb.Midoi,Bleoheniesburg , „8, , • 500
"-Peter Baker ) , 1 •,, ai 8 , it! . 5 , 00
PatOtt ittediabfm!
Catboat; Allen:. 7 , 4 ,• ; °0
Iliatten•NeWville •• •• 4 :00.
,W Siligiser 4 5 00
Norton 4
• Joeeph.o ffienkerE . .Penhaborti 7,7T,.540
FleleherEshanbour: 4, s 1 M . 5 : - 00
Mil : Hain' Chandler, Carlielee, , ,,' 5. po
•JaineeDonaldstm,: - , , ,; . 4 - ,• •
George:Chandlety.,-' `lll , ),, 4 '4 l / 4 )9
James Hathorn, ; " 4 !gip
Frank Berber, tr,..
0 G Cramer, " -‘1 4: •,1 ‘,5 . 00
Elijah Bwitzer, - • ' • '5.00
paniel` ifs . 'Ii•V :4 - 500
~3 /Aurtif;;• • •„; • ; 4 ' t
Levie Pi•°°
it • „ 500
John; Craig., • 500'
Jithr:DeereeN':4 ‘; . 5:00'
• , "C' ' 5. 00
Itt
`erehanto - and;4lll-:conceined in 'the 'photo
eleasifiest ion; ,will . tqke notice , that I-Wilt hold. an
appeal at4iiii.Oottie , Hotise,.ini l / 4 11h5:.(Borough of
.Parkiele, i etf 1 3,4"r;LIRDAY 9th-of plarcti,
!4ff, Otit nervins cipp'oettiraft;'yhtt VertpOln
itAlie*oplefeolliy,"'the 'aboveto
:WORTHINGTON;
W"14'.4 wiser
Par:Ujit":"÷"`
THE A:ilmiriiotMciiiiiiF.RAißlst. lANsr.ue"
bgv9( 0460. t 49,,
Pay,liplojor collection
owtth'sor 003 to-, bting4u# I pipkliOt
* 10 1 1 ?P::',F0P t Te'i •
CM
ESE
J 13
If 14
14
13
14
13
Dickinson
10 00
10 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
Hopewell
15 00
15 00
10 50
10 50
15 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
Newton
7 00
7 00
Southampton
10 60
7 00
7 00
Muffin
10 50
7 00
7 00
7 00
Mauna
10 00
10 00
7 00
15 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
10 00
15 00
18 75
12 50
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
10 50
10 50
7 00
7 Oil
7 00
15 CO
10 50
7 00
13
14
1I
Monroe
10 00
7 00
7 00
North Middleton
New Cutnberland
10 ~0
10 50
10 50
7 00
South Middleton
10 00
7 00
10 00
13
IJ
13
UM
12 50
10 50
15 0.1
7 , 00
7 00
Brewers
E
7 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
7 00