( 1 43.ws[w 41 Swim:Moir
WEDNESDAY, MACH 20, 1850
oa,vve hope thee our friends who come to town nt
the April Court will not fail to call.and see ue,for the
purpose of paying up old subscriptions. handing In
the names of a good many 110 W subscribers, with the:
Mal in advance, wiping out'old accounts fof•adveir
tieing, &c, &c„ and if they can do neither of these
we shall he glad to see them at any rate. But we
need money very badly!
CONFIRM iTIONEI,—The U. S. Senate on Mon-
day confirmed the cppointmonto of Mr. Rivas,
Minister to France, Mr. Marsh, Minister to
. Constantinople, end Mr. W. J. P. White, Poet
Master at Philadelphia.
3' The Ilon.'loseph Casey, of Pennsylva
nia spoke in the U. S. Minee. of Jtopresenta•
lives on-Monday on the slavery question. He
denounced his determination to suppoft what
wo arc-constrained to believe is the practicable,
plan, that of President Taylor's California Mee
sage, urging the admission of California at
once, and leaving New Mexico without a ter•
ritarial govcrnm ont for the ptesent, in the cer
tainty that she will next year ask for admis
sion as a Free State into the Union. Mr Carley
enforced his views with ability and was atten
tively listened to.
Whig Stile Convention. 1
The Whig State Central ,Cominittee mot in
Harriebtg,
, oh.,,,yl , ednesday last, and passed
the foll4t*:rcaolation : •
RC:Tr:O4;4IO, tho Whigs of the carom]
counties •drthlq State, be requested, to select n
numbor of dolegatoe equal to their respective
representatives in the Legislature ;—the said
delegates to meat in Convegn s at the City of
- Piffled°lidda; on the, 19th day of Juno, 1850,
for the purpose of nominating a lendidato for
Canal Commissioner to be voted for at the Mit
suing General Election.
MOIITON•iNicaIICIIAEL, Chairman.
Gro. 11. HART, Secretary.
Election of Jadgae.
The proposed amendments to' the •State
Constitution, providing for the election of the
Judges of the COmmonwealth, passed-the
House oY - Representatives on Thursday
(as they had previously done the Senate,)
by a vote of 91 to 3. The three members
who voted in the negative were Messrs.
.
Cornyn, of Huntingdon, Porter, of Northam))-
ton, and David Evans. Before the vote was
taken, Mr. Smyeeri of Adams, spoke at
length in favor, and Mr. Porter against, the
amendments. The Harrisburg Telegroph, says
Mr. Porter reiterated the remarks made on a
former occasion,. that the taking of patronage
I romthe. appointing power, Would ruin the
democratic party—intimating•that
the'-cohe
sive power'of plunder alone kept them-to
gether. Indeed, he distinctly said,-"that they
would-rue the day when they agreed to the
passage of this amendment, and they would
be made to clothe themselves }. in sack
cloth and ashes thereloyas they had Icy rue
the changes made in 1838."
The proposed amendments having-been
approved and passed by 't:wo auccessive
—Lep,ielittutesi-will-non-be-submitted-to-tbe
action - of the people at the next general
election. It is a qiiesti'on which deservei
..:otunost serious consideratkui at their hands, for
it looks to a most important change in the
shigheet department of dig/ government. '
Chief Jnetice pitmen. -
The Hun. James Midison Potter, of North
ampton county, spoke again •on Th&riid . 4 ,
last, in the Hoinie, in opposition to an Elec
tive Judiciary. In his speech., says the'
Harrisburg Telegraph, he paid the follow
ing just compliment to the Chief Justice of
Pennsylvania. "The legal &Omit who sits at
the head of the Supreme Court oh this State,
and as the head of the judiciary in the State,
has not his equal in this country ; and is so
regarded in all the States. We shall be for-
tunate tt in ability and purpose we get such
a chief justice under the new systena'." He
was equally complimentary to the other jud
ges on that bench ; ind was opposed to this
amendment mostly as it affected the highest
**court in the State. '0
Inactidit of Congress.
'Congress has been in session fourteen
weeks, and yet nothing has been done by it.
and the complaints of the public are begin
ning to be loud. There are many public
acts that the people desired.passed this ses:
sion - ; which will probablro* be touched.—
The appioprialions expire iVttli the month of
June and those for the. ensuing year ought
to be nearly,completed, to give the Pretsident
an opportunity to conform the public service
to my retrenchment or otherwise, which
may be deemed necessary. It seems as if
the threati• that no important business shall
be'trans'actee till the slavery question is set
-4led, is to be carried into execution.
Ml—The Apportionrrient Bill—which might
with more' propriety be called the Bill 01
Abciminations—has passed the. House of
Representatives: We cannot believe for a
moment that it will teceive the sanclien of
the Senate ; but rf it shOuld, we
.trust that
our bold and fearless Executive will not sof
fer.the letter and ,spirit of the COnatitution to
be thus violated, and the Whig party (Jeri.
ved of their justreprosentatiort , in the moan
oils of the: State., The people look to hits!
for protection against the•tyranny of the loco.
foco leaders.
' THE ‘PARICILIMIATIRDED. CAMPE.The
citernent and ouriositf which pervade Boston
and its vicinity, in relation to this case, are
ad intense, that the Sheriff has 'deemed it
necessary,to give public notice of Me man
net,. .
In whichadmittanoit to thrtCdurt'Hotwe
Will be regulated , and ,tickets iseued.
, . .
1111:7':GeoigolWAshitigtOi Iflttirria, Esq.,
,of,tkm ioundai r ',ol-friorriaburd,
kis yecejtovi ironydOi.johnston the appoint.
went 0, ROPorior Oi'me:pupreine Court prir
c e ed!niiiiNc• - *) 1 , 6 ',Y°.ry ,way, 5 111 1ifiPd
.for the post. . • -
- d q.known and
estiernmt ''l3 I
• 4, ,„• I• 13 48Ps. ufn Or and
t
-- tt,
7,J .P. , . g.!?, `9 l : - TAP MI.:13:
e sr , Dau h '
r ' '
poi,nitn,ente, Von. ou'inaiii; 1 •
• •J 04,;'"
Philadeiphia::cNnyvii:i6ii
tnti y, , e, , r wayyma • ay . e.
.aan.aeldn in
atahr appearilh: a
dram;4llich' ,, will'-atiriimend' it
;'',L-•to , inciFenactiptivpt•'*ith , ita readora:'•v! , I
(I:;it•,,..,4,PAOPV!le,sitilMr;AMP9tkiPiPf th,
I . of 'Ten4seeci. in' rripird 16' tke pio•
000 §.°1141917,/0.-;PRIL411.111111t,'-'
11 04 111 gtikt , 11 1 1 ., , ! 1 .)1,,Tft, t !'
7
r ‘ X
,v.rf
vokstlitivaroN.
. ' Owiug probably. to Mr.4W s ebster's speech,
the apparent aspect ofihings tit Washington is
.
muct,i:tnere tronO9il4liaii:ll , :eyao ; ,'A=Wfo*.!9.! '- ''
All the develiatiments of angry leeling ;lirive .
been thetionthern members themselves,
ther r e:aderning . tebe it'irei; : ving foaling of
icibetAiion' thoet; Monitore from the South.lho
side with Mr. Calhoun, and ilioso who follow
the lead which hoe been assumed by the garru
loth! Mr. Foote. Meantime the latter gentle.
man has 'not yet got his Compromise Commit.'
tee of thirteen appointed, although froni a vote
takeri on : Tuesday it is probable such a coin- .
bo constituted. On Monday, Mr.
Seward, Senator from New York, spoke at
lenittivnii the general subject of Slavery, main.
lainind with greet ability the sentiments held
by the North. Mi. Sewers Vs-positions may be
thus briefly- stated ; Ist. The immediate A
dmission of California into' the Union without
conditions, qualifications, or compromise. 2d.'
Uncompromising opposition to the sextension
• of slavery to the territories 'no* free. 3d.—
'1 hat the Constitution does not recognise prop
erty in slaves. 4th. Opposition to the 'shun
dipment of measures, or the compromise
principles, in consequence of the menacing
titode of diounionists, alike impolitic and un
just, as ho firmly believes in the perpetuity of
the Union,_
and has thus far seen no ,cause to
indulge in apprehensions for its ' s afety.-
Mr. Webster's'speech,tilthough received with
many expreesione' of favor by the : South, has
not it seems shook the position taken by North
ern members. The correspondent of the Boor
ton Atlas says, I haye : not yet met the first
Northern member, of either House, who:ex
presses himself able or ready. to occupy the
same ground as Mr. Webster. Throughout the
Northern portion of either branch, the dissent
is almost, if riot quite, universal, upon several
of its propositionsY These are, the' relinquish
went of the ordinance of 1787, in its spplica-.
lion to the territory of New Mexico, the prop
osition to apprbpriate money front the 'Nation
al Treasury for removing free negroes from
the slave Slates to some ,colony, and the pas
sage of an act for the delivery of fugitive slaves,
fi unaccompanied by trial by jury. These and
several other minor points are very generally
objected to by the Representatives from the
free States, much as they may admire the
abil
ity, or approve the wisdom o a f this great : effort
of Mr. Webster.
The Ball Investigation.
The investigation into the conduct of Mr.
Ball', the Whig State Treasurer, by a legisla
tive committee, is trill in progress, as we
learn from the Harrisbug Telegraph. No
specific charges have been made against Mr,
Ball, and unfnitunately for the locoloco por
tion of the Committee, their investigations
are tending rather to elevate his character
as an 'officer than to convict him of any
wrong doing! The last witness before the
Committee was Mr. English, - Superintendant
of the. Columbia rail-road, the "great-gun'?
of the prosecutioh, whose testimony was to
overwhelm the State Treasurer and the Whig
party in.irretrievable ruin. Of 11111 s testimony
the Telegraph thus. speaks;
"The gist of the matter Is that Mr. English I
— thought thatMrßall,might-have given him
money. at some 'bf the tunes at which-he al.
- Teges d vratirr - ifiCsiii3 him. And this opinion,
it seems, wag not founded upon any personal
knowledge whatever of the condition of the
Treasury at the time; but simply upon the
fact that he wanted the money, and that the
demands of the laborers upon him were
pressing.
There is one important fact, drawn out in
the course of Mr. Ball's examination 91 this
witness to wnich we ask the special atten
tion of the reader. It is that by the con:.
struction giver. by the Canal Commissioners
to the appropriation bill of last year, the
State Treasurer was required to meet the
large appropriation for the whole year of
1849, in the short space of eight months, a bur
then that was never before imposed upon
any Treasurer of the Commonwealth. Why
was this? The whole tostimony of this
witness tends to show the formation of a
deliberate conspiracy to break down the
Tietalthy, and to prevent the payment of the
Angiiii and February interest. Failing in
this, the presentinvestigation has been corn-,
menced, in the hope of at least detracting
from the well-earned reputation of the Trea
surer himself. How signally they have fail
ed in accomplishing this disgraceful object,
the testimony which has already been ad
duced before the Committee, will fully show.
instead of impeaching the character of Mr.
Ball, as a public officer, it has raised it infi
nitely higher than it was before.
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAWS —ln the House of
feepr ea entativ es, on Friday of last week, Mr..
Porter, chairman of the Judiciary Committee
to whom had been referred a bill, read in
place by Mr. Smith, to repeal the act of 1847,
relative to fugitive Slaves, reported the bill as
committed. He also made a report, nt groat
length, embracing the whole 'subject of fugi
tive Slaves and Slavery, so far as Pennsyl
vania is concerned, and the law upon the
subject of delivering them up, which was
ordeied to be . pikned. The bill proposed to
repeal that part of the act of 1847 which for
bid, the pence and judicial officers of the
• State to take part fn the arrest and return to
their owners of fugitive Slaves.
SEVENTH-DAY BAPTHYTB.-A supplement
to the act of 1794, intended ,to protect the
Seventh-day Baptiste and others from the
penalties of that act, has passed our State
Senate., It provides that any person or per
sons who conscientiously obeerve•the seventh
day of the week as the Sabbath, shall not be
liable to the penalties for worldly employ.
mat on Sunday, provided they do OM' dis
turb'the, retgiouri` worship of 'others, and: a
militate signek by' the pastor or elders
shall be affielent evidence
. of 'membership .
'in said society, in attpraecutions. A strong
repOit has 6ben n'aide against the bill in the
Houee, , which body it has yet tripais.
• C4tiitniA, litaioiii. 7 —Thy • ilouse' of
ReprOaeribitiiiie on Frldey;lninend
e" bill vast
hip.ln'the toinrideiniveilth'tlin exclusive right
61 oeirr:ping'Panenniern over Ptibtic; works
of the: State. The bili'inakesbprn vislph" for the
purchase of earn; the 'aiipeiiiiment of `ad d ltiongl
• . egentiq eq . nooductow, end the `necessary Ott;
nein. ie Out ipin•opriatoi t he mini at " $40,000
-s-' 2 for-the'-purehene-ifiire.This: oent
dikeinafitabli - Epoitinne, ,ici ti fine lion" re
lleve„mehlngptich
the'way in which Messrs.
t: , -PooTi;cathoutrood .- otheio-Of the chivalry ere
iti Cankreee bil the
e-haleVeryilleitionrtheiNnehville Cou'vention rill
tilinStthinit'ai v rebedfrtiAt: or tpirmooy:
~•••
‘..""iNve - tue)Reol9` lifc Cass Pau* .
tieorilli; , iiaye':6ll;i',4lti:eeiteleike..a.i
"t#4 of
ka , f ,,1 1 1,141,1 1 1 ' 1 , 4 ,
1.4 01 ( liii)itoa 1.."4
d'on , idntiolietiripea,do
• • • ,dunifir;totjipiP:plon..;.,q),
~ ‘lPTPl 3l) 7 4 l ° ;altl i qV.o ll l . l . * .
"`m' ria higrfigirPloos4l.
®mom m, ' < eY'
MU
•itiuteelVeagnite:in the
larkits , :tii*aPiiiians'of :the People of Conn
berfaticleOunty '':iespecting the proposed a-
Fi'ciediriVe4.other,Constitutiori, providing for
theieientictiiOfiludges of titt;•ieouttiqtvhich
has tipWirecehiOd the sanction; of two;succes
eiVe..legislatureis and only needs "the popular
apProlitil.lo'beceme a law. So little hoe the
subject been' discussed, or so far an we can
learn, seriously thought of, that we doubt not
a large portion, of our _people will-hear with.
actual surprise that they have now at their
own option the great privilege of 'electing
Judicial Officers. Certain it is that this new
'reform has not been called for by the people at '
least in this section of the country. If other
distiicts-of the State, by reason 'of Odious-
Judicial officers, have been prompted to seek,
a change for the better; through such an a
mendment of the organic law, no such exci-
Aing_causelhaa_operated_up_on_thiacommueny,,,
So entirely does the able and accomplished
President Judge of thia' district possess the
deep confidence and sincere friendship of all
partici, both of the legal profession and the
people al large, that we are certain this com
'muirny-would-far-rather-hriverthisranbject of
a change in the Judiciary remain 'undisturbed
and unchanged. W aro fully warranted in
thitl expression of opinion byllho action—or
rather the non-action—of both political par
ties'in this county, for since the first agitation
of CA subject we have no recollection of a
single resolution having been passect by any
political meeting of - either party in favor of
the- amendment, or of any any instruction
given to legislative candidates binding them
to support it. (A. recent resolution passed by
a convention of our political opponents was
after the bill had passed the Senate.y
We do not intend by these renaarke to sig
nify any opposition to this,fteform. Our own
opinion cap be of but hills consequence, and
we prefer rather to open our columns fot the
discussion of the subject by abler minds,
who can present. it in all its aspects, than to
assume any spectral advocacy or opposition to
it ourself. We would deprecate any such
thing as arousing, political feelings or preju
dices in connexion with the discussion, for
in either event, whether the amendment be
adopted ortrejected, we trust there will be
no change in our loial judicial organization.—
The voice of all parties, at Whose almost
unanimously friendly call, our present Judge
ascended to the Bench, we can haidly believe
wilt see either ealety or security in allowing
the 'dissolution of a connexion in which all
feel just pride and absolute confidence.
The Last Notion!
The "Mississippian," published in Jackson,
Mississippi. contains a notice proposing to form
a slave colony in California, and eittxens desi
rous ofernigrating with their slave pi gperty are
desired to send in tjoiirnames and numbar of
slaves, and period cif contemplated ileparture.—
It - ist the - desiMe of the friends of this enterprise.
"to settle in the richest mining and agricultu.
ral potions of California, and to secure the un
interrupted enjoyment of slave property. It is
estimuted that by the first at May next, the
i'!iitiiiiihers of the colony will amount to a
bout five thousand, Livid, the slaves to about ten
thousand
As there are aboutZ4be hundred thousancb
hardy freetitsu rnlib intenri to k ..gkesp labor re
spectillfi?.", now in California; it strikes us the
slaveroni4iirfive*iiinsand will have pretty
warm Workjefiirii it gels comfortably fixed in
"the rie.heetpaiiog di a lets" theie
. ,
11` he **ilia ion i 804 Fightina.
WASHINGTON, Friday, March 15
There was a personal collision last even
ning between Senators Foote and Borland,
in the vicinity of the office of the National
Intelligencer. It arose from a discussion on
politics. Mr. Borland charged Mr. Foote
with desertion of Mr. Calhoun arid of the
cause 'of the Boutin To this Mr. Foote re
totted that Mr. Borland was a mere . tender
to Mr. Calhoun.
More bitter werda followed, and then Mr.
Borland struck Mr. FoOte in the lace, and
following up the blow injured him conside
rably. He was carried inth the Intelligen
cer office.
It .is reported this morning that mutual
friends are already negotiating for an adjust
ment. The loud is rapidly developing be
tween the Southern men, the issues being
Calhoun and disunion, or Union and mode
retion.• •
The papers of Moutlay saj'• that no duel
would - grow out of this collision, but that
muttfal explanations had already been made
and the friendship of the parties restored.
C . HOLERA Taylor'e. plantation, near
Montgomery, Ala., on tho2d instant, there were
seven deaths by cholera within fifty hours. A
number of now caves had occurred. ,
.This fearful disease has also made its appear•
ance in Ouachita and Union counties, in Ar
kansas. The El Dorado Union mentions eight
deaths on a plantatnin near that. place, among
slaves landed from a boat. - Three deaths from
cholera occurred at Camden, oh the 4th inst.,
among passengers who had just landed froth
the :Anew Aberdeen, and another about 15
miles - above Camden, on the same boat.
rqJenny Lind, Barnum says, will make
111) . 80 1 , 1p Concerts In about twenty cities of
the Union, whinh gives to New York 12,
ton 8, Philadelphia 6, Baltimore 4, and so on.
The price of Tickets is *hinted at' by a: state.
mont that in London they eost.from five to fifty
dollars ; the towns of England from:throe to
fifteen; and on tfie continent the !lamp,. In
the United
.. .States they.will most probably range
from three to Ave dollttik t Which will be high
enough in all conseie'fiii
The California question • seems to be
approaching:4 definite settlement. It is now
euro that California' will be admitted, and with
her assurnedbeendartee ; and ba , admitted with
thoutid ;of some Southeritmetes i and eyer3i Ner
vate;;' She ,call ecre in `.brriti•,' aot•lepi:
eta 'from and• independent of all tether. mean
urea. The fugitivetelaia:bill will pane, also. '.,
• „ • .
THE BOHNDAEYIII2IE BE;' , O7,EEN4,T4i
UNITED . f§i'Vl444 , S AND ap
peanr, b y a royert. crfltifr Dennderycoinnlealcin
eni; 'first both' eilloe' Of' for
'nearly 'leyen.mileir'nOr:4l ..jelne is
Tvltlil:ri - klra:ll.,9T - Territeryi-enrorery-,loi=voln ,
enprteeed,erni,thei it , Ineloirlen,pre beet i 9
Itery, posltloir in Ore ',vicinity.
.
.Gp,lllH9ustim, Textttr.::Eiefiator;" it
le Buhl, iine,irplucmpto visit his
seqiimice•of:ilinMni In l itiPl*9 lll Ve*:
1011, Journal; or pl AR Civer, esqvihas
his ueepedtell.returro-to etunes, money;
'thet the puilene . cif hli trili iore/ the.
•iefoille'cif.,:iriiwi fat Af!ll 4option'Ot , q,Elitotop's
,
:ppm)) cOnfirrialOid
. - .Comfor aof Sitivery;• , -.
In the "U. . .Ise. • ..resentatives on.
the 14th inst.'. l .. Mr.,MOrse; of 'dis
tinguished
sentiments
the utterance of , '
following seritimeniein.ihe.Slavery . debate:
He belleied; that . tinder the . .constitraton,
which he to'abide by,,the.Sonth
have file 'right to take slaves south e,f '36 30
—that the formerMeitiatinliiw.interpcSes•no
obstacles. It is the "rightof 'AmariCanit {eV
there nnd;. have their property protected.. If
this territory be tiaintrielled by a preanrible
declaring the territory to be free, and not let
• property ge`there;hd diitioliftf:
The continual agitation of this question, as
surely as night followe dity,.will bring aboid
dissolution. The South willtnever be satisfi
ea,un.til they can take their slaves wherever
they please, until they are prohibited by the
sovereign power. , . .
A. member— it is art evil. , •
. Mr. Morse—We .dan.4 admit it ief. •If so,
it is.none of your business—Slavery on the
contrary, is the greatest blessing ever vouch.
sated to man. If lie had the power he would
-make_every_negro_a_slatte. No three millions
of people anywhere were fed and clothed eo
comfortably as the slaies of the South.
Plain and Good Talk.
There are undoubtedly plenty of persons
in the South, neither slave breed - Orli ordeal=
ore, who have no notion of fighting oridtaspl
ring the Union, for The extension of Slavery.
Speaking of he 'recent Whig' anti-disunion
meeting in 'egisaippi, the New Orleans
Crescent holds be following atraightforWard
language: • .
This is a good ure. The people are
becoming tired of these one-sided meetings.
It is only by fair discussion that a correct
public opinion can be formed. It well
known that our column's are open to those
who differ from us, and we shall be glad to
present to our readers the views of othete
as well as our own. WE ARE TOR THE UNION
AT ALL EVENTS. Let those who want to take
slaves to New Mexico or Deseret fight out the
question. We have no idea of being driven
out of the Unior. on such an abstraction.
Change of Judicial Districts.
A bill has been reported horn the Judicial
Committee of the House, entirely changing
the Judicial Districts of the State, and legis
lating•six of the present Judges out of their
seats. No change is made in Philadelphia
city or county, or Allegheny county, except
that the number, of Associate Judges in Phil
adelphia is reduced to two, and the salaries
of the President Judges•reduced to $2500.
The salaries of President Judges in the other
districts are raised to $2OOO. It is said that
by this arrangement $5OOO will annually be
saved by the State in making fewer Judges
do more work. Cumberland, Dauphin and
Lebanon aro proposed as a district in the
hill. ft is riot likely to pass.
THE SENTIMENT OF MICIIIOAN.---By
reference to the journals of the Michigandegis.
lame we perceive that innumerable petition.
for instructing the delegation in Congress a
gainst slavery extension, for the abolition of
slavery in the district of Colombia, 4c„ have
been presented. Upwards of aro
sent in from some counties. The friends of
Gen. Case are in a largo majority in both lum
en, and stifle the noise of the people . without
much difficulty. As soon as those petitions
are presented no more is beard of them.
We leg it stated that ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND TONI of railroad iron w ere imported
frank Great Britain last year, wh ich at sso_por
to pA irould amount to s,ooo,ooo—and this in
to' WO Immense quantity of iron of
oth4 kinds brought in. No wonder the Brit-
latrptinieter declares that th e raising of the
duty 'On Iron, by Congress, will "have a Tory
disagreeable effect upon public fooling in'eEng
land !"
Ig"Thirty-four colored persona, lib
erated underthe provisions of of the will of
James Duff, 'Esq., late a planter of Lincoln
county, Tennesee, arrived in New Orleans, a
few days previous to the 26th tilt., on their
way to the new Republic of Liberia, the
the constitution of which is modelled on that
of the United States,, where on their arrival
they will be elevated to the rank of citizens
and freemen.
THE PHANTOM OT DISUNION which is to
be burnt in the Park of New York on Friday,
the 22d inst., is a gigantic figure, twenty
feet high, of pt.pier mache, elegantly design
ed, and represented a man 'struggling to
break a circle composed of thirty shields.—
Around is the motto, "Let no man sunder
the Union that God has made." Flue motto
is ul opaque fireworks.
The New Orleans Picayune of the 9t
says the steamer Globe arrived there yester-
day, bringing later advices from Texas. The
people bad held meetings at Rio Grande city,
and resolutions passed in favor of a Territo :
real Government: A:Convention had beer.
called to meet at Brownsville, in furtherance
of this object. Dr. Kellogg, the notorious
leader of • band of robbers had been arres
ted at Brazos. •
Mrs. James K. Polk Afurairme •the
deinh of her husband, almost eutirely secluded
herself from society. Shestepms to be teeter
.solable in her" grief. The huge pilleri 'of the
new house. which they had just moveth
when the melancholy bereavement occurred,
are atilt craped with black.
NEw 11AMPSHIRE.—The election hi
New, Hampshire has gone AS . ..Democratic" as
usual. Gov. pinarnoor is re elected, and both
brabches'of tim.legialatUre will be of.LIM same
politics
, hy.n lArge majority. This in old newi
for it kiin that i attito generally as- well known
..who's to be' the viiernor" [before ' election as
after,.' . .
ThetSt..lAujs Reßublican.' states that
from meant Indications the emigration to Cal
ifornia,.pornalritite „Plains, Will be eqnally.,aa
large, if not greater; than. the emigration by ,
the same:l'o4li* spring.
na il: w t . J..,LAwrox yrriies.a letter to
the' Savannah Oporgiavi; gieelOtine to serve pe
delegnte ,to the.. Sashvillii'pleunlefi ; Coeven. , :
Con; He says : havo a devotain almost :to
, :dttlatry the the itttiviousitate.:uttl,strhies;!'
IVlagt9trehAs r i„ ) 4eFetofcips:
fOrme4; In font; part,of t,ho State Ponnoit?
boin';asoortained. by, , ,tho 'gym; of
the I.iy.ur!daryijo9rnalligior.i.er,ii,jo..bollanip
=
=
Thin thouottn4 own'i.tlig.
ialid, 3,000 owo •SoOtiond, 4,00 b, isvin -111 Ire.
land, loavtig,i.ore thirti2s.ooo • ooo'l6haiitaidi
or those' eountriii without , a foOellt dod'ii 'ere.
ation,
,I"
Mrs.,Elizatioth,Brown, wire:of
W. Brotvp the 'olovo• who now
ite4N.Y.'
longkwri . 1 1. 0 0 ' 11 ,1 3A 9r I , or °° 6 i9g° I Off l 7
149, 1 :t i i1;:TO Aor,
l e
°Wid,# 4 :# l `4 l „i4; #i):Y"
liolouids,',4lgloo3ol,litik4ioomo
th' 0; 11t.:? 111 °t '!!‘ d t° l- 4 t 4 iP•h°i:slPPo r ir
l 4 a it
aPY4 o pOri l46 P24,r;i4:l• :44 i 1
44• 41V ta41.4..Ne
„1- • " f.r...
auatmorte, March 17
El
B=MM
7rllitiiiiiiietiistti.
ti
!the S&Paol's talinnesota) Chronicle an
nouncei•the.ret of Governor Ramsey, on
the 12th of Feb . ary, alteta three months' ab
sence in thelEasteiti States. He reports Alin
• 'mote stock high thong the Eastern people.
a.. the prospects are fialiaing that we will
hav• a large immigration next season.it:
• The j St. Paul papers ere filled with 'letteiii
askingrinformation from persons intending to
emigrate, which w .-- Oold.acein to corroborate the
statement of Governor Ramsey. A tract of
idiirtiortli a St. Paul; recently
,sufvoyed. *says
the Register, produces about five hundred dol
lar? worth of cranberries to the acre, and thci
streams and lakes'swarm with tholineet trout,
bass, pike, pickerel, &c.
. .
WISCONSIN.—The Watertown (Wi s .)
Chronicle, says ..The winter•has been unfix.
vorablii to the wheat crop. The absence of
snow has exposed it to our strong wintry winds.
while our warm days and freezing nights, have
seriously affected the tender roots." •i
COTTON CROP. • I
he Alabama Jour
nal publishes a comparison mado by an accu
rate and experienced friend, showing that the
falling WV of - the- cotton-crop—iiplo-ihnr-ttme
compared with the same date last year, as ex
hibited by receipts at prominent points, is 276,•
964 bales.
THE WESTERN FLOOD. -Our Ohio ex
change papers speak of an extraordinaty
flood from the late rains, in all parts of the
State. Much damage has been done to pro
perty, both public and private. The Hock
ing was higher at Lancaster than it hid been
for years
THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION.—The
§epittto of Kentucky have o second time rejec
ted the proposition to send Delegates • to the
Nashville Convention. Kentucky stands by
the Vision.
Sullivan, the British Charge. d'Afrairs
at Limo, resigned hi• cluirgeship next day at
ter he received the cowhiding from our Consul
Col. Potter, for his brutal conduct toward Col
Pis wit...
The Nashville Banner, is out, strong
ly, against the c . ontemplated southern conven
tion at that 'place. It deprecates the stigma
which the convention will attach to the city.
ft:x..Califorma would make forty-five
States as large as New Hampshire, and two
hundred as largess Rhode, Island.
CCrThe N. Y. Tribune says that E. Z. C.
Judson, alias "Ned Buntline" is not pardon
ed, and it knovrs no reasOn_to suppose that
he is likely to be. ,
APPOINTMENT.—Ron. Richard W. Thompson.
an eloquent and efficient member of the last
Congress, from Indiana, has been appointed
by the • resident Charge d'Affaires to Austria.
Ho •r: TO MAKE ♦ CANNON.—The following
is an Ihshman's description of making a
cannon: "Take a long hole, and pour brass
or bon around it I" .
trrN.Childs, charged with embezzling
the funds of the bank of Missouri, has been
acquitted at St. Louis.
Gtz:T-Bromuret of potassum is now used to
produce Insensibility, in tha. same way as
chloroform is used.
(i;rlCeep out of the woods . , for the trees
are just beginning to shoot.
'California is described by Senator Sew
ard as "the youthful Queen of Ilia - Pacitic,in the
robes of Freedom, gorgeously inlaid with gold.'
KrBRANDREITH'S PILLS ARE A Arnie
Cuing FOR iNFLUEOZ•.—This complaint has become
so frequent, that there are few persons who have not
had it several times. It is a kind of malignant con.
tagious cold, attended with much fever and great
prostration of strength. So soon as possible. swal
low six or eight Pills ; a large 'dose is absolutely ne
cessary to Telteve the brain, that organ appearing to
suffer greatly in this complaint When they have
operated well, put yob'. feet and legs In hot water,or
take a hot bath. De sure and be purged before you
use any means of Increasing the circulation, or
your life may be the forfeit, Now go to bed, and
when In bed take two more Pills and some hot bone-
set tea, catnip, or balm of balsam, or some water
gruel—any of these warm drinks will answer, and
which may be left to choice—either of them will
help to restore Insensible perspiration, and this me
thod will generally cure. Should, howeyer, the pa
tient, after the pills and after this treatment, not be
better in the morning, let him take another Mx, eight,
Or ten pills more, according to the urgency of 'yap.
toms, and the warm drinks, and Not or general bath,
at night. My experience has shown me that• the
(gird day generally finis the patient well, when this
plan has been adopted from the beginning. =ut in
any event, the continuance of the treatment is the
best that can be adopted, whether it taken one day
or twenty to effect the cure. However bad the head
may be. never let blood be drawn or leeches applied,
we want all the blood we have. Instead of loosing
thle 'life of our flesh,' let ue take more pills, which
will take the death principle from no, leaving our
blood relieved, and ready to rally all it life powers
for our restoration. so soon as the purgation has left
It free to effect this object.
giold In Carlisle at 25 cents per box by CHARLES
PARNITZ—by E. Culbertson. Shlppensburg ; II
H. Brenneman, New Cumberland; M. Illtner,
Shiremanstown: J. Coyle, IloguestoWn.
0..1-Comstock & Co.'s List orValuatde
peparations, consisting of
The Genuine Balm of Columbia,for restoring the
hair. . .
Cannel's Magipal Pain Extractor, for Pains and
burns,
Hewes' Nerve and Pone Liniment for Rheumatism
Dr litclVair'a Acoustic Oil for Deafness.
Hays' Linithont for the - Piles.
Comstock & Co's Concentrated Compound Fluid
Extract of Sarsaparilla, for purifying the Blood. .
Dr Spohn's Sick_Deadache Remedy.
fhe Mother's Itolftif-itn Intlian.Discovery.
Longley's Great Western Panacea.
Rev Dr Partbolomew'a Expectorant Pink Syrup
for Colds.
Dr. Cannel's Mix e for Secret Disenaos.
Kolmelock's roll age Worms in Children,
And Mrs Brown's celebrated '• Pain Killer,"
or relief in Cholera morbus, Dysentery, Cut and
bruises, healing sores on man or beast, &c. To be
aken internally or applied as a wash. All the aabove
aluable preparations, which want of room pr events
e speaking of more particularly, hot which have
btalnedthe highest. celebrity, are for sale In Car
ole by CHARLES OGILDY, sole again. Printed
Irectlons .will be found with . each artie
VANYDWYAYM:iIOIOI
riITEACHES how to accempliehm large farm
ily washin the course of
six'
or two hours,
at en expense of less than six cents. Requires
no rubbing, no machine and no previous knowl. , •
edge, no extra washing utensils, and may be
need by wperson of the meanest capacity. The
material is cheaper than soap, may bo obtained
every where, and is not composed of any:acid,
turpentine, camphene, or anyfeubstance or dis-.
agreeable odor or injurious qualities either to
the. person using it or the linen on whibh it is
ernployed. Warranted not to' injure the most
Achente fabrici. ',The proprietor is confident that
trial "will convince tho'most scontical. ,
CERTIFICATE. '
' • Dahlberg, Feb. 19, 1850;''
. We certify that the improved )Vashing pro
ink' of which (.; L SHEARER is Agent and Pro-
Pricier for thecounty,olCumberland, , iind town
ships of Carroll , Franklin„ ,, Washingtonc Vat -
rington and Monaghan,, in the county,of York,
has Veen 'fuly tested in` our„ families; iihd we
confidently commend . hie pamphlets tor Washing
Recpips ,to ,the .public, as. c o mmunicating the
alt. of Weighing linenie a'mode , eo, thciroUgh'and
satisfactory; and with a despatch, so extraordin-:
arir,, - ..as: to appear , incredible to . those have' I
not witnessed i Operation. ' It dispeyses who ,,
motellian• half the'labor of washing ;the; Or- -
dipary manner, eaves material , and ,cietinees.lin.:
on perfectly. In truth the result so entirely . cor,-
responds with his recommendation that .no-cio,.
r e grets'purchasing one of his cacti into.
David Cock.liti, • David Waver, . ,
'Daniel Bailey. - ”
~ E lavid Brandt, ,
gdygel . .Frederick Welty, , , •
' • James J noore, - ;' Daniel Belgic". '
'...-Ileferenco may also belied to'Mr iDavld'fMar-*
tin, Of thp Mansion House Hotel, and Messrs
esire
Mitchal.MoClellan„ Henry L
Weeds,' and Michael , Cocklin„ Eaq., in Carlisle,
Who Will tcatify.to its merits. ... ,
Price for a'familk right' only one'dollor; which
may be `purehesed .of;. ROBERT':
for Datlisle; er a restge ti r be
'y"m
shot tottny,one enclosinc lin ' the
imderstgoad; ! Froprietor;,reiddingrin`:Di lebur ,g„! .
• Ye i ls,oottoty t - '+ , '.; 1 :; :
, '4J
==l
- Ifibiierv — lttattr.
Arrest of CounterfOters.—An extensive gang.
of ;counterfeiters were mooted last weak in
Vermont. The Bostria - Transcritit sajto
Low M. Dla shall, of. Groton, the eels
:brattik:Brietel Bill,a'nian by,thei name cif Mead
, owi;togother with:rsome others, were among
the gang arrested:." There were plate's to near
' Ijf2oo banks in their Possession, a press, knd
many other articles to work with.
notes of the Delaware City Bank, altered
from s2's to ss's, have boon put 'in eircula-
Ccmnterfeit $5, $lO and NO notes on the Lan
caster county Bank, are now in circulation:
s'B—vignette, Mercury offering a bag °Nein
to a female who hold. a key ill her hand ; et
her aide is a winged lion on an iron chest.—
.0n left.end.a female holding a pair of scales,
and on right two females. 10's—vignette,
Neptune in a car. On right end figures rep
.resenting Industry 'end Prosperity, and on
left Railroad cars. Rawdon, Wright &
Hatch, Engravers.
Nttp 'lbvertietmento,
Fresh Garden Seeds.
TilE subscriber has just received his annual
supply of fresh Garden and Flower Seeds,
Mini the best establishments in the country,
and which ho can confidently recommend as of
the best quality. For sale at the cheap Drug
and Book Store of
March 20, 1850
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL
OF FRESH SPRING-GOODS!
Charles o,olby
HAS commenced and will be receiving for
Li some days, a brilliant, and very extensive
assortment of Spring - oods. and particularly
invites all that wish to purchase cheap goods
and satisfy their good taste• to give him a call
before purchasing , as he is dmermined Ito cut
goods this spring ut small .profits, and please
all that will favor him with their patronage.
HiseStoch consists in part of afresh supply of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES &
SAT/NETTS, of all colors and prices, well
worth examining. A frill assortment of
COLORED PLAVNELS,
from the finest shrouding to the lowest prices
TWEEDS,
in groat variety and cetera, 3-4 to 6-4. Also
Ku/tacky • • • •
•
JEANS & CASSIMERES,
o f all color and price/. A Largo and complain
assortment of Mans and Boys -
,SPRING & SUMMER WEAR,
many of them entirely ne++• styles.
LADIES DRESS GOODS; t
such as new style Silks and -Satins, Linen Lus•
tree, Mous de Lanes, Lawns, and`many more
entirely new styles too numerous to notice. A
largo stock of
CALICOES, GINGHAMS,
Tickings, Bleached and unbleached Muslim
and Sheetings, &c. Theiargest and most ex
tensive stock of
CARPETS,
that has been brought to Carlisle for years, to
gether with
10,000 O'PHER ARTICLES
in the Dry Goods line, that would fill columns
of this paper but are'entirely too numerous to
mention. Also, a large assortment of Inns,
Boys and Childrens
BOOTS AND SHOES,
all prices, Ladies Slippers, Ties, Buskiiis, in
great variety of prices. .A large and well eclec•
ted stock, of Fresh
• GROCERIES,
Spices, &c. Cavendish, Congress, hand, Cut
and Dry
_ _ _
•
TOBACCOS '
of the best brands.• Come and look for your
selves at the old and well, established stand,
where you will find a large and Well selected
stock of Goods and on the most favorable
terms.
Carlisle, March 20, 1850.
NEW SPRING GOODS!
• Ahead Of nil • Competition !
HE subscribers have returned from Phila..
T
dolphin, with a large assortment of
CHEAP SPRING GOODS,
- -
consisting partly of Mous do Laines, Lawns,
Bareges, Linen Lustres, at and 25 cm
per yard, Alpachas, Ginghams, Calicoes, and a
variety of other dress goods; Cloths, 'Cassi
mores, Vestings, Summer stuffs for men and
boys wear in endless variety, chocks, ticking°
muslins at old prices, flannels, hosiery, gloves,
laces and edgings, insertings, and some very
choap CAVETS, groceries, queenswnre, &c.
Also, a large assortment of very
CHEAP BONNETS,
Palm leaf and braid hate, bonnet ribbons at all
prices and very cheap, a few pieces wide high
lustre black silks, together with a gbneral as
sortment including nearly every'j4utlple in our
line of business, all of which have{ 7Lpdn bought
for Cask and will be sold to Our customers and
the whole country at considerably lower prices
than they can be bought in Carlisle. Give us
a call and judge for yourselves.
A bc NV BENTZ:
March 20, 1850. •
SIIFERIORI FRESH GROCERIES I
r 11111 Cheap Family Grocery Store of Jo ,
sepli U. Halbert, West Moin street, Car
• lisle, has just received a large and fresh supply
of the best FAMILY GROCERIES that the
Philadelphia markets can uflord. The subacri
bar has just returned from the city and would
respectfully invite, hib friends and the public
generally, both in town and country, to mill
and examine for themselves his large and in
creased stock, which embraces all the articles
usually kept in his line of business. Such as
Rio, Java and St Domingo and Laguna Coffee ;
Imperial, Young Ilyson .and Black Teas, of
, yery superior quality and fle.vor ; Layering's
crushed, loaf, falling *loaf: and loaf sugars, or
ange grove, clarified New Orleans and brown
Sugars of every grade and quality, With price to
suit. " Honey, sugar house, Orleans and syrup
Molasses. Spices of all kinds, which he will
warrant pure and fresh ground. Brooms, Ce
dar and painted buckets, churns, tubs, half
bushel measures, butter bowls, butter prints,
butter ladles,, wash rubbers, &c Cloth es,
• fancy sewing, traveling and market baskets of
all kinds.' Castile, fancy, rosin and country
SOAPS. Also, a general assortnlent of qffewing
and: smoking TOBACCO, spaniel' half - spaniel]
and common CIGARS. Ropes twines, and
Brushes of ell kinds. Prime CHEESE always
on hand. Sperm, Winter, strained Elephant
, and Common' OILS. •
GLASS, QUEENSWARE.—I have also
added to my already large stock, a number of
sew pattOrns of While Granite and fancy tea
sets. with CROCKERY. WARE of every.ffe
fcription, which I will sell at the lowest prices
nor cash.
Feeling grateful for the littoral patronage here
tofore bestoived upon him by a generous
thesultscrther tenderethem his hearty & sincere
thanks,'and hopes that.in his efforts to please
and particular attention to business, to merit a
continuance of their support.
March 20, 1850. JOS. D. HALBERT.
'Ohina & Glass Ware,.
• .
E . •
XTRA rich China and Glatis ingreat vari
olv, French China Dinner Teaand Toile
Sets,' Splendid Ornainents,, also a variey 'o
Stone, China; Liverpool and Common Dishes
LIGHT, I LIGHT 41
Fluid, damoltine, Lard and Oil 'Lampe, in great
variety. • Also Oils of.every desbription.
. -. • SUPERIOR TEAS..
Fine Oolong :and' Bro . alifast Teas' also extra
fine Ya arid Imperial, lust received ' from New
York, and for sale ! at The Clime') arocory.stotO
of ' (March' OP' •- C.' INHOFF,
.
Stager Coffee, Nilo - Imes, Honey, Cheese, fresh
Spades ; Yeast
,' Powders,Maccaronl.,Farina, Moe
rionr, - Baker's ' , Chocolate, 'Baker's Cows,:
Brown's flown - whit) Chocolate, Ortinges,-,Co
eoaNuti;Raisios, one Corrante, for sale at
• Maroh - 20.1 C. INHOFF'S":
• 11auts and , Drilid Beef '
of;. Hama, Dried .B6et 4 s e nd Balm*
Sausake, .13a0c05 of "11 ki:ntlo v ind Wlll4 CAr•,
~,March 20. v: CYC,OFTS,
,
.TUST received • at the' obetip;Hirdtvere : ptSie
' of,the:eubseriboi:+in' , gest , •glgh Strooti
C
eortniete, ,aepottnioatel:Tabil;l3tithate, Churetil"
and Ellactie'g
AVip', , be '.
_voifelioap biro :•,•
SA x,r.r. o
.-- . ~, '• .
' - • ' 41. 1. 1vmeet , '.. , ; c:0 11 (.;.! . ?:: ,. F , '
.:".•....'„,':::::.,,,..1.!,0",,,. -,---- ' , : - I , ' doati Veil': Oil,
A°} 1 ' , . 2 .11 -4 07.''';'•i'aCSi4iitttii-,'-
": '. m_yr 3 = 4 ,.. i i oi44l irrli l 7 , lLi , ELLlTr.,
,:,- '," ....1,,,, , , , , - ; , , ,, ,,, , .-•.:,,;-..-.., i.:::,::,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,mi,,,,,!..iivi.,4::.;
S W HAVERSTICK
Latest arrival.
,O,hettp Groceries.
Mucftiscin'ento;
Extensive Furniture Rooms
•
;FAMES IL WHAY.ER would respectfully,
'call the attention of House Keepers and the
public to.liis exteiisive stock of ELEGANT
FURNITURE: including Sofas, Wardrobes,
Centre and other Tablbs,..Dressirt and plain
Bureaus and every ethsr article in his branch of
business. Also; now on hand the largest as
sortment of CHAIRS in Carlisle, ht the lowest
prices. 1:0 - Collins made at the shortest notice
and a Hearse provided for funerals. He Belie.
its it call at his establishment on North Hano
ver etrOet, noOrGlass's HOTEL. N. 13..-Fur-,
niture hired out by the month or year.
•
Carlisle, March 20, 1850..,-ly
Valuable Property For Sale.'
rICHE subscriber ofii.rs at private sale,
the propdrty,on which he now lives, situate
in Frankford township, 10 miles west of Car
lisle, and I nile north of Frehn's Mill, contain
ing about 20 acres of slate and gravel land, about
15 acres cleared and in a good state of cultiva
tion, with a proportionate share of grass land,
the balance of the lot is ti timber. ' There is a
thriving young orchard choice fruit on the
_ premises. The buildings are a
-.ll]good LOG HOUSE and DOUB•
LE LOG BARN, a smith shop,
42 feet by 18, with coal shed and
other out buildings, Also a never
failing spring near the house. This is an excel
lent stand Mr a Blacksmith, being at the Junc
tion of two public roads, and in a settlement for
custom.a. Persons wishing to see the property I,
will call on the subscriber residing on the prem.
i.es, Possession will be given any time after
Vurchase and payment made, An indisputable
title will be given.
HENRY ARNOLD.
Meich
PORK and FISH.
ACKEREL, Shad, Codfish, Salmon, Het
al rings Pork, llama and Sides, Shoulders,
Lard and rings,
constantly on band and for
sale by J PALMER & Co. .
Mbrkot Stem Wharf, Philadelphia.
March 20, 1850—Im •
rOtin4i . •
9y
Sant N. Friday last in Sant rlianover street, a
GOLD PD - NCIL. t i i : e owner can have
i calling at this tam loving property and
paying or this advertiselirent.
Notice.
rrtHE business at Chesnut Grove Iron Works,
will be conducted by Chas. Wharton, Jr.
as agent for the enbscriber, all notes, drafts and
other papers necessary in conducting the,busi.
ness will be signed Chas. Whafun, J Agent.
March 13, 1850.° J BUCHANAN BOGGS.
MbSice
NOTICE is hereby given that Leon—
Ag a Wise of South Middleton township,
CturillHand county, did by deed dated the 7th
Majeh„A. 1.). 1850, assign all his property,
rpdT, personal and mixed ,to the subscriber who
'resides in said township. , All persons liatig
claims or demands against the .said Leonard
Wise, are requested to make known the same
without delay, and thdse indebted to make pay
ment to. JACOB RITNER.
March 13, 1850.. Assignee of Leonard Wise
Estate of Mary Fulton, deed.
LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of
Mary Fulton, late of Newton 'township,
Cumberland county, deceased, have teen g,ran•
ted in due form of law to the suliqnriber,residing
in Hopewell townshiii, in said county All per
sons indebted to said estate will 'make inanedi
ate payment, and those having claims against
the seine will present them for settlement to
• DAVID S. RUNSNAW, Exeter.
March 14/50"
Important to Iffilllons.'
T"Epublic are-heiAny notified that I have
purchased the 'tilt of introdtp Henry
Flinchbaugh 'n Patent Seftlightelit melt for
mill v . pindlese-for the'couidieslof A .ftihrrank
lin and Ctimi i ;land—and that I fi, to
introducAV mprovement into all Pe mills
of said dale whose owners may desire the
same. Any mill owner wishing to have this
improvement, will be attended to by directing a
line to the subscriber, residing near Chambers
burg, -Pa. UPTON R. HENDEIISON
March 13, 1850.-31
Tavern License,
NOTICE is harem , given that I intend to ap
ply at the next term of the court of Qua}-
ter Sessionts of Cumberland county, for a li
cense to keep altavern or public house in the
house nt present eccupied 'es such by, ma in
Lower Allen t'ownehm.
March 13, 1830. DAVID BROWN.
We the undersigned eiti4ons of the township
of Lower Allen, in the county of Cumberland,
do certify that wo are well acquainted with the
above named David Brown, that he is of good
repute for honesty and temperance, and is well
provided with house room, and conveniences
for the ancOVAndation of strangers end travel
lers, and pat bitch Inn or Tavern is necessary
to accommodate the public and entertain wan- I
pat and travellers.
David Wise, W D Shoop, David Graybill, ..rh v i t 4
Lewis IF Wollet, William Willis, Franklin
Hcokorman, Jefferson Floyd, Isaac Goshar',
J 1' Ingram, David Mosley, Jacob Ditman, M.
Elinor, David S McGuay, John Shireman.
CUMBERLAND AND PERRY HOTEL.
Carlisle,
T HE subscriber respectfully 4 \ informs•
the .citizens of Cumberland and Perry
counties, tend thd public generally, that he has
taken that large, new and commodious Hotel,
on North,Hanover street, Carlisle, known as
the Cumberhomrand Perry Hotel, and recently
kept by II W Orth. The house is a new and el
egantly finished establishment, is pletfiently
situated, and is furnished with good bedding
and other furniture, and his accommodations
are such as to make it a convenient and desira
ble stopping place. His TABLE will be. fur
nished will' the best the market can afford, and
his OAR with the choicest liquors. He has al
ways on hand a largo supply of FEED, suitable
for all kinds of Cattle, and good FEEDING
LQrrs; with other acconimodntions which can.
not fail to render it a desiraWe stopping place
for DROVERS. His STABLING is eaten.
sive, capable of aectompodating about i 6 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 will be
spared to render the utmost satislnctiou to all
his guests, . lIENRY GLASS.
Feb. 13, 1850.—Gm,
,GOlden Morse Hotel,
).,
.." 7 .
ADJOINING THE COURT HOUSE, CARLISLE, PA
THE subscriber having leased the above'
large and commodiods„ .. FlOXEL, situated on the
corner of the Public bquare and South Hano
ver street, and lately occupied bj Ben!. L Esh
leman, begs leave lb announce to his friends
and the public that he is prepared to entertain
them in a manner which cannot fail to meet
.their approbation. .
THE' HOUSE has the most pleasant locu
tion in tho borough—has been newly furnished
and otherwise improved, and no pains will be
seared to make these who may sojourn with
hun, 'comfortable during their stay. His par
lors are large and well furnishod,tind his ehain•
bars supplied witknew and comfortable bed•
ding.
HIS TABLE will be supplied wj li the best
the market can afford, and all who are connect
ed with his irons° will be found attentive care
ful and obliging,: - •
THE. BAR will contain ,the best 'tenure the
city can produce. • •
HIS STABLING is entirely nem; and extort
si*e, capable of•aceommodating Rein 50 to 60
horsete- , -nittking • it',.a desirable stopping place
"173 , DR 0 V E RS, and .wilf be attendedby a' ski!.
fur Ostler.: in short, nothing- will , ,be wanting
calcubited to atlihto the ,cemforttiind convent
itico'Cif, these' who may favor:. him •Witli.Abeir
OA Rnosteken;bolio Week,
o:7"Tinnto.MpOprATE,..
P rn 6 l l ) r n a i n li ti .ti e r . 4ini
• .felid'4o.l4:: • . -;_ HANNA:N
0 Atril;ore
ME
. „
Ohallenge BlaOklng
immense'and steadily increasing de
fcir 'the ..edlebratc,d .Masants -Pita'.
I, 3n ß.lllneking has induced,; numerous utipriur
cipfed palatine tcrattompt, tin•itnitat ion of Ips box
label, it slightly,, with a view to evade'
`the law, but , at the same timeidesigned fo impose
upon,oo,univpistil Confidence : of tont:miners, in
favor of.Maion'a Blackingi•and as the eininicr•
Nit ho - are no•resemblapee • tethismiginal, except
in , the v isbel,:'and has none of its good•propertiesi
,Couniry:Merchants, : when „erdering,,llseking,.
shonicl•bacarcflil to, ask for !,`Mason's!),Qiiginal
i
yislionge Blacking," which s sold hy
pectuble_W holesal e 7DealSrs t ,
il
the ilifed'tates.
' JAM EWSOVIASOII;4r:; , 'Co: ,---
Phil 410 phia
Eltt4llA3.--7A fine lot ju: r rireived. , and', tor
~;.