. . 1 . . . . , , , -. ' - • • , - • . • ' , • . . . .-__ •-. . . .. , ...,,,„,...v.,,,,,,, : ,,, r .,.,..,,,, : ,,,, t .y,.,.,. : . ; c . -6 . , • .. .___...,.....n„.....„e.. 1 ,15,,1.,q . 4, . , . , , . ...: , •-, - ,,,z , -•,----, 4 , 06 , .." ;„,,,, ' . ~ . ... . . . . I. -tin. ''.' le. • ,-• • - e. - . , ( _ • AI; -'' '. ' ~,,, . ..r l . : °4. ol ; t l. ' '' ' ' g., :4 . : N•l ''''l.* rr'fir 4 :4,; t5 , - -..-- '; '.7. fr c; ;; : • -.',' ,:. ..,„:_,,,,, u . ,- ,...,,,....,, :rir ., , , , ......: 2 „,„...,...,.•_,-,_ 4 _,---..4„.„-„, 7 ,___,.,...2.-• , - - _, , , , ... I " — N. • / , --, . 1 • . , , . . . "t . ~ • ^ 'N- , • . , • , - , • . By E. BEATTY. barbs. . - . . John 'Williamson, A ITORNEY ATLAV.—OFFICE,.in the 111 - house of Mise McGinnis, neer the store of --A-&-liVLßentzi-iSouth - Henoverstreer, - etraister rollll'll. l aplo 50 DITZSICIAN AND St7RGION. • . Hoot. H. Hinkley. OFFICE on Main Street, near the Post Of— lice. Dr. H. is prepared to µse Galvanism as a remedial agent iii the tragment of Paraly sis, Neuralgia and Rheumatic affections, but does not guarantee successfrom its application to all or even any of these disdfises. Rel.et has been given and cures effeefed in a number of instances, and may be in others. March 27, 1850,.1y. ✓I Card. DR. JAS. 111cCULLOUGH will give his attendance in the various branches of his prolession, in town or country, to all that may favor lion with a call, OFFICE opposite the 2d Preshyttiritin Church and ‘Vert'S Hotel lately occupied ,by Dr. Foulke. Carlisle, sept _Doctor Ad. Lippe, HOMOEOPATHIC P hysician OffiC'e •ia NEM street, intim house formerly occur *ad by I'. 13, Lechler. ap 9 '46 . - _ - WILL perforni al t • -•operations upon_ the Teeth that are req'ui red for theirpreservation, such as Scaling, Filing, Plugging . , &c,,or will restore the loss of them, u hy,inserng Artificiarreeth, front a single tooth • o n full sett. 9:7 - 01fice on Pitt street, n few oHrs south of the Railroad Hotel. Dr. L. is ah em the last ten days of every month. a Card. R. J• \V. HEN DL, Surgeon Dentist informs.his'former _patrons that - he has re turneetct Carlisle, - and Zvitl - herglad-to at tenduo all call.; in the linc—of his profession. foct3l Carson C. Moore, 'PTORNEY AT LAW. Office in 1 -'•- the roern lately occupied by Dr. Edste deceased. . mar 31 '47 Win, DL Penrose, A TTORNEY AT.LAVV, - 4ill practice in 211. the severil — Courts of Gumbeflantreountr. OPTICE. in Main Strew, in the room former y occupied hyL.p. Brandchury, Esq., James R. SMith, TTORNE - Y -- AT -LA as-RE -"- MOVED his office to Bectom's Row, two ours from Borltholder'S lintel. -rapt I GEORGE! EIGE lUS'fICE OF THE PEACE. Or l'ICE at his residence, corner of Main street and the l t blia Square. opposite Burkholder's llot el. In addition to the duties•of Just ire of the Peace, will attend to all kinds of writing, such as deeds, bonds, mortgages, indentures, articles of agreement, notes, , &c. ap 8)49. Plainfield Classical Academy, oUll MILES WEST OF onni.isLE. The .niglith. Session will commence an alaNt • DA Y, May 6th, 1850. _ IN consequence of increasing patronage ,b large and commodious brick edifice has been erected, rendering this one of the most desirable institutions in the state. The various departments are under the care of competent and faithful instructors, and every endeavor will be made to promote the moral and - intellectual iMprovement• of students. The surrounding country is beautiful and healthful, and the in. stitution sufficiently distant-front town or village to prevent evil associatitints. erms—sso per .Session (Floe Months.) For circulars will full information address K K BCtflNS, Principal Plainfield P, O. „Cymberland County, fa. aplo,'so • -- Yetaville - ilicadentg:. -- SiIbr.CfCLASSICAL AND scrtriTl4c scuoOL—NEW VILLE, CU:AAP-ELAND COUNTY, PA. T is confidently believed that few Institutions I offer greater inducements o students than the above. Located is tlic midst of a t ommt, nit y proverbial or their intelligen.-e, morality and regard for the interests oh religiOn, this Academy can effectually guard its members from evil and immoral infittences. Advantages are also offered to those desiring to pursue, the study9ll.lmphysield sciences, surpassing those of most similar institutions. . . . 'lll.-ise having sons or wards and wishing to send them to a seminary ut learning, Inc;re spectfully solicited to visit Nay/vine, aid judge of the advantages for themselves, or, at least, procure a circular, containing hill particiflars, by addressing JAMES iiUSTON, avg Extensive Furniture Rooms TAMES ;WEAVER would respectfully EP call the attention of House Keepers and, the public to his extensive 'stock of • ELEGANT FURNITURE. Centre and other Tables, Dre'ssing and plain Bureaus and every otkir article in btaneh of business. Also, now on hand the largest es sortment of CH t IRS in Carlisle, at the lowest Krcotlins made at the shortest notice anda Hearse provided for funerals. He solic its n call at his establishment on North Hano ver street, near Glass's HOTEL. N.H.—Fur- Mtme hired out by the month or year. Carlisle, !porch '2O. 1850.-1 y John P Lyne WIJOL'ESALE in and Retail Dealer in • , FOreignand . Doestic Hardware, Paint; Oil, (lays, Varnish, eco, ut the old stand in N lianovci street, hrlisle, hits just received trete New York atid Philadelphia a large additiqo to his former stock, to which the attention of Imp: era is requested, as he is determined to Bell lower than any, other house in town. .aprl9 Lumber-Yard. TILE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally that he has just opened a new /AMBER AND COAL YARD in West High street, a few doors eent of Messrs J t D Rhoads's Wayehouse, where he How has and will .keep constantJir on hand a first rate assortment of all kinds of sea oohed "pine boards and plank and all other kinds of guff, all of which he will sell low_for cash April 9, I85t1: - JOHN ARMSTRONG Notice. THE Commissioners of Cumberland county deem it proper to inletlU the public, thut the'sta ed meetings of the Board of Commissioners will be held on the second and fourth MondaYs of each month, at which limo any persons having business with said Board, will meet thent at mow office in Carlisle. , • • Attoto - WM. RILEY, Cl'lc.. NOTICE. UNIBRELLSS. Parasols and Sunshades tit ado, covered antl , repeired; by the subscriber at Ins Tin Shop, in East Lowlier street, Car Tortos cash, but prices low. WM. FRIDLEY. Carlisle Sanatiry, 29,' 50, Iron Iron. • 111 Tana Hanunored and Ru)ledTran, ant io eeiVed at the cheap Hardware store of the sub aeriberia - Elaardigh - Street:`—.Fur-le—low.by Feb. 13, 1850. HENRY sArroN. Dyeing and Seouing. wiTILLIANIBLAIR, in "Loather v v. ,noar the eolldgo, dyes Ladies' and Gentle- - apparrel, all colors, and warianta all work • obe altiotaalory. - Order's initia lino reepaatfully . . , r . • ,uhimaey Board Papers.' • : fijsr;opencti a variety of Paper , for cover „rig chimney boards • Also, for , Window bunde....Aii,.arrtirely now. , Whholhiirrow ••• ,;.-, , • [ apl,7l . • , '(rW fIITNEII'. .... ` yt FRESH .supply: of ocl: Li vex; Oil tuuCritnled g juste . l i et i d e ;t rT • ts. fEE ifIJ i Pa* ant THERE ARE TWO THINGS, SA ITD LORD BACON, WHICH MARE A NATION GREAT PROSPEROUS—AFERTILE SOIL AND BUSY WORKSHOPS,—TO WHICH, LET ME ADO, KNOWLEDGE AND FREEDDIVI:—Bisiop Frau, storcs Frash:Drugs, Media - Ines, Ike. &c. .• ""I have_ALlALieeeitesaatn_f_hiladel , phis and New York very extensive t ... 21rf additions to my former stork, enibra t...*clog nearly every article of Medicine now in use, together with Points, Oils, Varnishes, Turpentine, Perfumery, Soaps, Stationery, F . to Cutlery, Fishing Tackle,— Briles of almost every description, with an endless variety of other el - tides, which I am de termined to sell at the veer Lowits7 prices. All Physicians, Country Merchants, redlara rind others, are respectfully requested not topsail the OLD STAND, as they may rest assured that every article will he.sold of a good fidelity, ?Indianan reasonable terms, May 30 NEW BOOT and SHOE STORE NO HUMBUG! • 'rom grin E undersig,fiedifCvntild respectfully inform II their fr,entls and the public generally • that they have just - opened a. lie* and fashionable assortment of BOOTS A ND-SFIOES, in the store room formerly occupied by Wm.Oshern, in N - orth Ilatiover street, a feW doors above' Wm. Leoti'ard's old.stand, and from their expe rience in the business they feel confident they have supplied themselves with at good and cheap a stock as can be shown in and_whiCh (hey, are deterniined to sell lower for Cash than hey can bp bought, elsewhere. • Mannfiteturing and Repairing done in the best manner at the shortest notice. They have on hand a very heavy stack of 'all kinds of LEATH. en, which they will sell at a small ndvanc3 to Shoemakers and others, who will find it to their advantage to call and examine. ASFIEW & CO. Carlisle, junes-301 a ANOTHER REVOLUTION. AMU EL A. H - U BRA RD, having purchas ed-of Mr-" Henry -A-7Sturgiron-,-his-stock—of ' Drugs, Medicines &c.. Would respectfully so licit a share of the public patronage, at the old I stand, corner of Pitt and High Streets, opposite the Rail - Road depot. He will keep constantly on hand, .nn assort- I merit afresh Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils, .Dye Stull's, Perfumery, and n variety of hincy_ articles, which ho is determined to sell low.— Ho will live his personal attention to the busi ness, and-particularly-to putting up prescriptions. A -I iberal deduction made for Physicians coon try Merchants, and Pedlers. .‘ ' Feb.l3, 1850• DRUGS DRUGS! _ DRUGS Fresh Spring Supply ! HAVE just received a freili stock of Med i_ icines, Paints, Glass, Oil, &r., whiCh having.been purchased with great care at the best cityfiouses..l can confidently recommend to Families, Physicians,. Country Merchants and Dealers, as being fresh and pore. DRUGS. . Patent Medicines, Herbs and E xtracts, Fine he ini tale; Spices, ground and whole Instruments, EssenCes, Pure Essen'l Oils Perfumery, &e. Cod Liver Oil—Wnrronfed Genuine. DYE-STUFFS. Log and Cam Woods, Oil Vitriol Copperas, ' Lac 'Dye PAINTS. Indigoes, Madders, Sumac -- . -- Wetherill & Brother's Pure Lead, Chrome Green and Yellow,..Paint and 'Varnish Brushes, Jersey Window GlasS, Linseed Oil, Turpen tine, Copal and coach Varnish, and" Red Lead. All of which will be sold at the very lowest Market price, Also, a frosts and splendid as sortment of FANCY GOODS, FRUITS, Confectionary, and innumerable other articles calculated for use and ornament, all of wl. ich are offered at the lowest cash prices, at the cheap Drug Book and,Fancy Store of the Sub-. scriber on North Hanover street. S. W. HAVERSTICK. May 22, 1,50. -~~'~~t~l r~ = CONFECTIONARY STORE, North Ilanever Street, Carlisle, Pa. 9 Ihe subs.criber would respectfully invito tie attention of Country Alerchants and the public in general to his large assortment of Confectionaries mmtfpctured of the best materml.tresh every day—and warranted to stand any climate, which. he will WI wholesale or retail at the old stand in North lfanover street, a foUr doors north of the Bank. Having just returned from ilte,eity, he would also call attention to a large assort; m o m of Finite and Nuts of the latest imi)orta, lions, consisting in part of • OILtNGES,, LEMONS, RAISINS, Figs, Pruens, Dates, Citron, Almonds, E. Wal. nuts, Cream-Cocoa, Pea Nuts, Filberts &c.— lie has also made a large addition to hia stock of } TOYS, AND FANCY GOO S, comprising in part, Fine French Card visiting and other Baskets, Paper, Glass and Wooden Fancy Boxes. Dolls , Doll Heads, To et, Bats and Parlor Balls. Rattees Gaines and 'mice Wheelbarrows, Wagons, 'Furniture, 'lea Setts and Nine Pins in Boxes, French and- German Acenrclecns, Fancy Snaps, ,Hair Oils, Cologne, Brushes &e.' In connection with the above Ito has just received a large assortment of , - FRESH GROCERIES; such as C.:Jibes. Teas. Sugars, Molasses, Spices of all kinds, Water, Soda, Butter and Sugar' Crackers, and all other articles, in the - Grocery line, which will be sold at low rote's. ' FIN E. CAKES, always on hand and baked to order. Parties supplied with all articles, in, his lino at lotypjecs. - - All orders Born s'diiiitnee thenkfully received` and uttemied to with despatch. N. B. no charge for packing at this establishment. 1 1 Carlisle June-5,'50.. P. 1110NYER. - EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION IN THE . . :price of hardware. 1 HAVE just received Cho largest and Cheap oat stock of lI.Ait.DWARE, Glass, Paints, Oils Varnishes, Saddlery, Carpenter's and Cabinet .Maker's 'Pools, Mahogany Veniers and all kinds of Building Materials ever brought to Carlisle consisting of' Locks, Hinges, Screws. 14 oils and Spikes.' Persona about to build will find i greatly to their - advantage to loop at my stock before purchasing elsewhere:— Coine and see tho Goods;and hear the price and 'you will be convinced that - this is really the Cheap Hard ware Stem. Alsoiln store anvils, vices, til es and resps,'and a complete assortment of Watts' Btist Bar how, also Belled and Hoop Iron of all sizes. I have also the Thermometer Churn made 'by' Mr George Spangler, the best article nbw itt use.. , SCYTHES.—rhave just received my Spring stock of Grain and Grass Scythes, manufactured expressly for my own sales, and wnrrnnted to he a superior article. Cradle makers and others will find these Scythes to be the best or ticlo to the market and. at the lowest Spike wholesale and retail at the old• stand 'in North Ifaudiler street. JOHN P LYNE. May 29, 1850. Etat;lic'Doli--ilteads.- .• • Weal and beatittful.4Mele, TDELIEVED to be superior to anything pf jOltithe hind manufactured.over before manufactured. Being Wilt nor breeh ,hy falling., Painted itt ojl,-when-soiled-may I)d:washed with Snap and, water Land readily re - Unroll to Altair original leanly Their durability and cheapness will be -fu l l y dorhonstraled - whOn "duly leafed. 41 largo 16t of the above received by express, et Kingln's Head Quarters, in North Hano• cur, street: • • ' P. MONTER, Proprietor.- earifsle, Tune 5,'5d; . • Bread, without Iteaatl - ;rtis'r RECEIVED—At the Cheap si ora a el groat variety, 'of all colors .Woolen Yarn,. Long and Sonar° Shawls; from Silotlo, v ery . cheap indeed ; . Mona de. Lames, %Thome; 'Steal Beads and' 'fovea's, Woe and a r great variety of Woolen Dose: • nrt3l . • A Sc., W BENTZ. . ETHER.I.M.r OIL for mile ut (j 026) .. HUBBARD'S viespaper,-- Devote ,S. ELLIOTT, Main street. Carlisle. to Literature, -3:llionallautroo4 TILE JOKING CLERGYMAN. A cosreap_ondent:or_the—Beston—Transcript relatce the folloaCing anecdotes of the -Rev. Mather Bytes, the well-known' joking' clergy- Man of Boston. Mr. Bytes lived at the time of the Revolution and was a tory. The distillery of Thorned Hill was at the corner of Essex and South streets, not far from Mr. Bellcurip's residence. in Lincoln street. Dr. Ryles called on Mr. Hill and inquired— 'Do you 'That he my business,' Mr. Hill replied. 'Then,' said Dr. Bytes, 'will.you go with me and still my wife 7' . As he was once occupied in nailing some list upon hie 4loors, to exclude the cold, a parishio ner said to him; • 'The wind blowetlt wheresoever 'it liateth, Dr. Bytes.' 'Yea, sir,' replied toe doctor, 'rind man Me tall wheresoever the wind hloweth.'' He was intimate with Gyneral Knox, who Was atiookseiler heforo_tho war. When the American troops took possession of.the town, after„ the evacuation, Knox, who had become quite corpulent, marched iri at the head of his artillery, As he passed.on,‘ Byles,- who thought himself privileged, on. old scores.. exelaimed; loud enough'to be heard— 'I never saw on ex (e Knox) fatter in my ' But Knox was not in the vein. Ile felt of• tended by this freedom, espoeiully Beth Byl4, who was then well-known to be a tory, and re plied, in unnourtly terms, that ho wee a fool. 'ln May, 1777, Dr. Ryles was arrested, as a tory, and subsequently tried, convicted and sen tenced ,to confinement, on board a guard ship, and be sent to England with his family 41 linty daLs. This sentence was changed by the board of wet, to confinement in his own house. A guard was placed over him. After a time, the sentinel was removed, and after wara replaced, and again removed, when the Doctor exclaimed that be had been guarded, regarded and disregarded. He called his sentry his ob•serro-a.tory'r Perceiving nne morning, tint the a simple fellow, was absent, antlseeing Dr. Dyke. himself, pacing beforO his . own door, With a musket on his shoulder, the neighbors stepped over to see the cau.e. 'You see,' said..the Doctor, begged the Sen 'tinel to let:me go for some milk for my family, but he would not let me stir. I. reasoned the matter with hitn, -- and ho hae,gone himself to get it for me, on condition that I keep guard in liie u hsence.' One hitter December night, he milled hie daughters from their bed, simply to Inquire if they lay warm.. He had n-small collection of eurlosities.— , Some visitors called tne morning; and Mrs. B. unwilling to be found at her ironing,-and to the emergency, desiring to hide herself, as she would not be so caught by the ladies, foi the world, the Doctor put her in the closet; and buttoned her in. A ftue a few remarks, Bid la dies exprest,e_d__a_wish_to_ace_the_D.,ctorls-euri -ositics, which - be proceeded to exhibit ; and, after entertaining them very agreeably fur sev eral hours, be told thenrhe had,kopt the great est curiosity to the last, arid, proceeding to the closet unbuttoned the door, and exhibited Mrs. Ryles. Ike lind complainesi long, often and fruitless ly, to the selectmen of a quagmire in front of Ile dv±relling.. 7 . One morning two of the fathers of the town, after a violetitjaiii,-passing with their amiss, became atueltin the log. As they were etch ving to extricate themselves, and pullinglafha right and to the left, the 'Doctor came forth and bowing with great politeness, exclaimed— ' '1 am delighted, gentlemen, to see you stir. ring in this matter at last.' A candidate for Came, proposed to fly from the North church steeple, and had already mounted, and was clapping his wings, to the great delight of the mob. Doctdr grin with tho•crowd, inquired what was the object of tho gathering. • 'We .have coma; sir,' said one, 'to see a man • fly.' • 'Poh, poll,' replied the Doctor, 'I have seen a horse fy.' Upon the 19th of May, 1789; 'the memora ble dark day, a lady Wrote to the Doctor, as • -follows r -I•Dearl Doctor—How do you account for this darkness ?' And reamed lila immediate reply— 'Dear Madam—l am as muck in the dark as you are.' • This, for sententious brevity, has never been surpassed, tinkles , by the curreepondettce ',be tween the commediane Sant Foote, and his mother. • . - 'Door in jail.' 'Dear Mother—So am I He had, at one time, a romarkably stupid, - and literal Irish girl, as a domestic. With a look and voice of terror, liar, haste— , .Do "say to your mistress, Di. Byres " het put an end to hiinself!' ' • The girl flew up stows; and, with a face of ,of harlot eXCiOITO.OI4 the lop of her voice— ''Dr. BylesAnte put an ond'to hinisidf!' The astunisliod wife' and daughters" fuelled into this parlor:—find there was the DoCtori calmly walking about, with a part of a cow's tail that ho had picked up in this street, tied to hie cost or cassock behind. From tho timo of the Stamp Ant, 1765, to the period of the e revolution, theory had, bee,n reiiented in every form of phiaiimilogy;that - our eioiiances should be redressed. pooliie lag, when; the multitndo lied gathered on the coineeon to sou a regiment of red coats *n 7 .ded there, who had recently urrt4ed , Well; said the Doctor, think we can . no, longer complain that' dur grim/laicise are net red tiro- gruo; ouid.one 'of-tho loughato, who Were ato:Adiod nohr, %O. you howlt.w 'O 'do, Doctor qeAia sure, Elr ; tho.Doetor lnsiantly replied; had them froth Aberdeen; in . , 170.y. Had riot this tJeceetrie man, Neutered : some very'exildle'nt aini amiable dualities, ho could not have maintained hie relation to the, Mille - CAMLISLE,- A.UGUST- 21, -1850. - street Phureh and Society, for throe° and forty years, from 173f:.'?0 1776, and have separated from thorn. at last,. for political consideration alone. - TAM DIFFERENCE. How easy it is to detect the difference be tween one who reads and one who does not read ! The one who does not read derives the, little knowledge he possesses from convesstiom and as his intercourse is generally with persons of the same class, his Whole stock consists of the gossip of the neighborkbeil: The only use of. his memory is to lay up trifling occurrences or remarks, which can be of little utility and allirrd but slender grounds for usefudreflection. In stopping at a country tavern, we have some times made it our business to listen to a group of men on the piazza, and have been surprised to find how long they could engage, the atten tion of each other in discussing the merits of a horse, or of telling of an accident which hap pened to a cow, Wo could easily pereeire from their whole conversation that they had never read a book. Even when politics was _the subject ;noovidence_naa :furnished, that they had any just views of the' state of the country, or the great question's discussed bribe leaders. 'They knew by what name they were called, end that was about all. We have seen, too,.,the - family of-a-respectable-larmerovhove whole conversation from day to day, and month to month, was furnished by trifling incidents of the neighborhood. Introduce any more instrtic tiveMmics and they were at once silent. They were without thoughts.-Their mental -faculties were lying waste. --- They - never - read - atook: - .:L On the contrary, let a man who is Accustomed to read,good books be placed in the most unfa vorable eircumsiances, and he will at once show the kind of company ho has been accus tomed to keep. Conversant With the best thoughts of-other man, his own- faculties are .. aroused,:an'd the whole tenor of ,liis_conversii-. lion at once proves his superiority. to- those a round him. We have listened with interest instruction -to the reading farmer s as in ith .marked intelligence he dwelt upon the opera tions in which he was engaged ; and we have been truly edified in conversing with the pious reading laborer, whose thoughts and feelings showed that he was more than a mere man—a man renewed; and a citizen of heaven, in ant c ipation. Head, you wish to he ele vated above the vulgar, ignorant herd, read, and be sure to make a right choice of your books. Why Women are Unhealthy. Mani of the physical evils—the want of vi gor, the inaction_ of system, -the- an d hysterical affictiOns- r o , which aro "so 'prevalent among the delicate young women of the pres ent day, may be traced tom want of well train ed mental power and well exercised self-con trol, and . to an absence of fixed habits of em ployment. Real cultivation •of intellect—ear nest exercise of the moral powers—the enlarge ment of the mind by the acquirement of know ledge, and the strengthening of its capabilities for effort, thy firmness, for endurance of ine vitable evils, and fur energy in combatting such es.they may .overcome, are the ends - which - educatiorrlitatT.7TEC7ladver- of the mind over the body to immense: Let that power.be called forth ; let it be trained and - es crewed, and vigor of mind, and body will be the result. There is a homely, unpolished-aay ing, that it is better to wear out than to rust out; but it tells a plain truth; ruA .consumes' faster than use. Bettor, a million times better' to work hard; even to the-shortening of eels. , ulnae, than to sleep and eat away this precious gilt of life, giving no other cognizance of its possession.—lliad, de Wahl. Ftmenst. OP AN ATTommv.—"What funeral is .this f"sala a stronger to' an in habitant of Ord Nantucket. "It is that of Mr. Copies, the attorney 7" was . the reply.-" Funeral of an attorney 7" -rejoined- the etranger- sonio euprise. '''''''" • `answered the respondent, "why - should thia'eabite . your astimiehment !" "Because," added the stranger,. our • cciun trj, we never bury lawyers. When attorneys die, we open the windows, and in the night 'they disappear, and we never hear • anything OWN about them." 'The following question was recently. put by a knot of gents to a newly imported son of the Emerald Isle— ,4 11 . the devil should be told he light have oqa df us, which would•he•6rst chose?" , . . "Why me to bo sure I" responded Pat,. ~ 'cAnd why'So I" ~ . . . . , 4"aith. , he knoivs he could get aiifier of you any `flute 0' Tho gents Wore satisfied end ad journed sine die. ' i( . TUN POPULATION OF CALIFORNIA 10 edit:noted ,y . t i lw - Carifernia cburier, at 121, 000, of. Yn:,oleti iMehbarls, 000 are natives, and real. dents banjo "June 1, 1846 ; 35 000 aro forelin tirs, and 71, 000 1 'aro - Amerlcanc ,The nuMber of lionises returned by . the Paelfle mail• steam ers, frons'Aliril I; 1849;to Juno 1, 1850, was 3178. HouIIiIOGIINU ,► Millat. At Ono of the iron minciiln Lehigh county, Pcnncylvania r: whcra, Iho water,ie draWn out of thu 'mina by, mule power, ono of tim 11111109 reuses to .wurir un leas he is ridden. To nave a fiend; they, biro' mounted an artificial monkey upoW,lihn, and ho.works steadily, Perfectly. ardiedied. Nwrirtne can tm more.; liithantoble °it) , sea a young man just on the threshold of real life, frequenting rum palaces, and reeling home in the Small houre in state .of intelleation. BM in a potent peeiny, of character, and in a struggle between them :generally obtains, the Etaxerg. rim ovria.—A patent; Pllll bean ,t 4• ken out in England for noisiest' curia - go wheek a :band of - Indin.rnbtvibeinkfixod ,arOund..tir tiro. Tho in ventiip iff.eaidlq, be quite aueette-:. ful ;'end amp)] Reis of wheals have bean dee patched to 131. Paton : burg for tha. ' Emperor of . . - WilAutii.--Ctivier'eoteO that ,$ whale trial': liviiOnti tlioutnnid ;yetire t 2antl,thok. R - pair.. of whafee'rnoy, here the itonieetiolpfeshuiv of. lir. lug to count not lone then 72:200, 000 c 01 their otfelillow• Agoodly,fitrnily. tr.uly. --- - . - riculture Politics. Bnainess andWenerat Intent" ence. tosAfoto ealpl)iitiont! SPEECH w HR. E. STANLEY, LNitth_Cartilina In the House of Representatives, Saturday, July 6, 1850. (Cint!nuedj . 'ou.'si last week:) In answe Ab. . this "Better let be," Mr. Wood bury wrote on short a letter to Mr.' Heatir ieltt as General Cass did to the Chicago, Convention. Hear it : DEPARTMENT, Sept. 7, 1836. .Sir:—Your letle'r offhe BlSthitinutWiteeett ved, and I am happy to inform yoh that Mr. Spencer's explanations have been such, that he will probably continue in office. ' I ant sir, very respectfully your obedient ser vant, LEVI WOODBURY, Secretary of the. Treasury. Hon. Ws:.°HENDAICIiII. The reason of Mr. Spencera.continuing in office will be known, when 'wo hear the follow'. frig from hie lettFlo Mr. Woodbury, dated Pc tober,V, 1836 "My Dembcratlo triendil think that I ought not to !colic, until alter we hold an election for PreeidCrit on the 7th of November, which 1 pore concluded-torVrait;" '‘.The Deftiocratic party—the election—the main pillars of the Democratic cause-.the un yielding athricates of the principle° of Democ racy"—these were the reasons _assigned for keepii4 MCI/1i; off ce, - who had neglected their duties, abused their trunk, and kept the public money for their own pu s rposes! Let me say Mr. Speaker, in parenStesis, wind I I think of General Cass' letters.- That he was more unfortunate-in his Nicholson,-than in.his_ Chicago letter. We never could agree in the South in con struing the Nicholson letter. •General Cass was as clear and definite in his letter, . Launcelot. In the Merchant of Venice was wheel' he gave old Gobbo directions for finding the .way _to the JOW'a house. "Gonno.—Master young -gentleman, I pray you which is the way to Master Jew's 7" "Letmottor.=-Tern up on your right hand, at the next tu-ning, but, at the next turning of all, isiryour left; marrtoft'the'very - next turn , ing, turn of no-hind, but-turn-down indirectly to the Jew's house." . 'Tway a hard way to hit‘--as hard as to hit GeneralCass' meaning. I will not detain the House farther by a ref erence-to other easps mentioned in Cho same report. But, sir, it may be said, we heard all this in 1840 ; the judgment of the country: has teen passed'on these transactions. That excuse will not answer. I have for some weeks past been making inquiries relative to the office-holders under-NV: - Polk.-•fsuppose that when the-•ob• fine holders in- this city 'were, encouraged to leave their offices, and make speeches against General Taylorwhou funds were collected out of the clerks by your public officers—when some of them were engaged in - writing' party essays, that some of the 'Government money was probably used for the election by the "ptl-. lore of the Democratic paXty : " I have judged correctly, and 1 invite the special attention of all those who have been thundoring,anathemaif against the Gaiphin claim, to hoar my facts. 1 find that various_p_txhlic_offmerriomelt_asm Indian - agents, colleetors of diatoms, contreu. tore, IlAry agents, munikale, pension agents, &c. holding offir4 under the last Administration, have rat , plWfitheir bands, or misapplied --to use no/liarpl4.ads—the public 'Money intrus ted to their custody', to an amount of nearly ONE MILLION or DOLLARS I have altoble before me, and some of the names I will give; many of thentitnera do net wish nett% because all of them Ave - not beiti-inen tionpi in the newspapers 'the _ _ Hereitt.r._tanly_read-the names of booby. Beard, Coiling, Roach, and some others Warred to in this list. Names in what cap'lty. Am't clarad Indian Agent . Agent at Marseilles, Lieutenant U. S. A., Col. cus'ms 8n - Augustine, Contractor, &., Sur. & Inspector Cinclnati, Receiver of Public Money, Navv , Agent, Indian Agent, AO. for the Bac & Fox tribes Navy Agent, ~, • Sub-Indian Agent, Purser, U. S. Navy, Late Marshal, Navy Agent, Pension Agent, Sublndian Agent, Contractor, &c., . Navy• Agent. Contractor; &c., I Assistant Quartermaster, Contractor, &a,' Purser U. S. Navy, ' Navy Agent, - • Navy Agent, . Navy Agent. 4 . Navy & Navy Pension Agt. Purser U. S. Navy, • • Navy Pension Agent, ' ' _ Navy Agent, • -- 1 agent for_ paying pensioneie N. Denby, .. . • E,L. Beard, P. Collins W. B. Scott, John Bench, It ifewit;, G. Kollerly, P. Wetm'rei *Mr. Wetmore, navy agent, bps paid since Le wa fuel 02.000. . • Yee, sir, nearly ono million or 'dollar's is tho amount of dealcations, epeeMed in this ital. Patrick Collins, Of Cineinuati:'Galpbinizes' 0181,390 40 in the district rofiresented by the gentleman, (Mr. Therrxr,) wheal) lucid, mo menta on interest will confound the. Supreme Court. fln only gave a bond for ton thousand dalltiro, but as ho waa "a pillar of Democracy," tho gentleman ie motel as to this defalcation.— Why hoe his denunciation been suppresaed ?-- The truth is, that modern Democracy memos to think that its "pillars" have a right totake Out of the public Orill,What ther,pleale! Dillav roan to explaiOin. reference to the case, of Collins. The defalcation alleged 'against Collins Was on account of fee/ and un- Collected bonds, wiqch wore all explained, and were handed over by"Collina to his tiedellsor . , lry whom they aro stiff held. • Mr. 6AN1.4.• in other worde,. l lllr. Collins Bet up an 'otreet; and does not every 'defautic!, with more or Ices access do the /eine There' io another elate out ',Of This ease, hovittver; 7:deli-does not exactly tallygtth;that of:Me gentleman, from fthio;', l rheY ; have mieepplitd p0140,110090 . y, male ,out noti Quotients. flat why ban not gentleman from - Ohio - ealled down'indignation on Colline ? Why' has hemet iareettgated thin tniee'?* •'' - , --..1111 1 . Dower wait,- deretood 'to it is - had been endeaeorlog-toltaye the .. Collirse account settled._ • Mr, STANLY COntrOttilllied Mei gentlemen on , hie labor of love-ifrom 'hie argument In the Galphin ciao he vete no doubt an admirableAe• foilder;tl friend of;Pollitia). William, a Scott, navy agent in th:weity; ono of tho most activo offtee holder: in collecting money out of public officers here' in 1848—he'only ovveWthe modar ute cum of 11111A17,37. 1 Ron ., Much of ' this meetly ems spent nailed the eleetton • of Geo Taylor, tut Whig .eiin Now, sir, this inforMaticin I get from reffable• sources. And this is not all. Ur:Mlle's:tan will call for information I will show ether defaleai lions. What will the Democracy of•the Conn; try say to nll this? Will they not say that • those who are crying out, "Galphin l Galphinl" are straining at a gnat und.swallowing . _a cam- . el. One other item of Galphinixing to this. city I must nientidff. The editor of the'Union dows paper in this city has been among the foremost in denouncing. the Cabinet as -the "Galpflin Cubtnet," and abusing the Whigs as the "Gal phin party." Let us examine his conduct a moment. I hold in my hand Senate report No. made by Mr. Borland on the Bth ,June, 1650 ; from which it appears that the, Semite, at the last• session, ordered to be printed ton thousand copies :of the Cipidions of the Suprenio G'surt;in - the • •cfeetidl3milh.ver Tiirn6% and Norris vs. the city of Boston, Malting a pam phlet of one hundred and eighty-ono pages. Mr. Berland Is a Democrat, a Senator from Arkansai, and a gentleman of character and intelligence." It seems that Mr. Belt,whe is "printer to the Senate," has received more than twelve thousand dollars for printing this pamphlet.— According to his construction, of the contract Ire charged the moderate sum of thirty-eaves thousand, two hundred dollars far the ten thou sand copies! Mr. Borland makes various es timutes of the cost of this printing. if charged fairly, lie says, under Tiffin & Strcaper's con tract, thirtieth• Congress, the total for tide prin ting would miment -to only five hundred and. twenty-two dollars and fifty cents, ($522,50: 1 - lear..Mr, Borland "The cominittee do not suppose that it could he drained reasonable to exact a higher rate of compensation than the rates established by the Joint resolution-et 48194—fur- the- printers --are _willing now, and have even -proposed-to velin— quiet] their contracts, and undertake to execute all the public printing at rates less than those of 1819, reduced hi the extent of twenty per • rent." Now hear the following,yo thundeiers of'Gal• phis'—pay especially attention to this : "Yet the committee hare ascertained.liy cal. ciliation, that this document, at the euer, rates of 1819, .would not amount to .more than two' thcuoand night hundred and sixty-four dollars and fifty cents, ($2,864 50.7) . ' Yet, sir, twelve thousand Oa' hundred dol larii wore paid for•this pamphlet. Mr. Ritchie, 'tam informed, tvas the surety of Mr. Belt for the-performance °fhb! contract; lie.wasthe ar bitrator, who settled the price for Mr. Belt,and, us I learn from a member of this House, Mr. I Ritchie is also the assignee of Belt, and holds the contract for his own advantage .! Now, air, is this Galphinizing, or what. is•it called I Mr. Ritchie, too, is treating the Government its some,of the early settlers of our country were said to have treated the Indians. • They claim ed the right to take land from RIO Indians, for they argued-1. The earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof:3 . _ 2.__Thelotd✓hath_givea— the - eartlr - hia - saints ; Viro quints The Democrats havo had the spoils so long, they claim the tight to have them, and think Whigs ought not - even to pay debts, although Congress directs it. -Why cannot Mr. Ritchie pour_out some of Ms denunciations against Denby ? . • Mr..l Ifs is one of the '!elite'! of the Richmond bemoMacy. Mr.-Srentre. Yee, eir, as my friend from Virginia says, because he is ono of the..ellie— , ono of the aristocratic Demociaoy of Virginia. Beside the large sums unjustly withhold by these public officere--11 the Dbnbye, the • Wet •mores, and the Patrick Geniuses, of the last Administration, thero are others still. I hold In my fie - rid a fiat -"Balances due from collectors and surveyors of customs, who Were appointed between the 4th . of March, 1845, and 4th of March, 1849, and are now out of office;" and that balance is one hundred and thirty-nine thousand three hundred and seventy-eight dol lars, and sixteen cents, 0139,318 . 16. And these, sir, are some of those poor calumniated victims of proscription removed from office by :General Taylor! . 810,191,69 155,608,98 2,923,6 1,082,41 50,562,25 181,390.90 4.344.54 17,8D7,37 4,548,81 73,831,09 pal run 3,326,31 1,318,05 4,011,41 5,101,80 18,1 2,28 1,521,45 5,894,50 395,62 28,391,28 8,122,00 —.And. still morel 'Here is a list of ' , :balances due by receivers of public monies from . sales of lands, who were appointed during' thci four years ending the 4th March, .3849, and were out of office on the -Ist idly, 1850!_ This bal ance is twenty-five thousand four huAlred and forty-two datiers and eixty-one cents, (24,450,- 61.) -How cruel that such men should' be ra ved from office. 8,678,10 5,767,88 181,580,10 8,616,03 8,157,37 13,480,79 1,119,50 1,911,31 6,862,1'2 $8.0,201,17 ' Thera'are some instances of abuse,' to which 1 wish.now to refer. The last administration had its faiorifes, -besides the defaultersond ' they were %veil taken , care of. , Take the case . of Mr-A'. J. Donelson. In 1846, in April, he was Minister to Berlin: lie had en outfit of $9OOO and his salary. 'in 1848 ..ilKnwas sent by Mr. Polk Minister to Germany,nhe Germob ConfederalioO.' • Por This he reetikred another outfit and ealary.---He was Well paid for tray; sling ia-few miles, and had nothing to do when hb got there; for the German .Confeddratinn soon ceased to exist.• Mr ! •Denelson wet roes 1c.... .... .... administration denounced': for re him.. , What puhlio services elm ewer scattered is Yet to he known. , Here ie aelatement of the amounts paid him 'Y • ' • Timeline of salaries received by 4..! Douelson;Acom•.' 100,qpri!,.1846,.fa gie let.:Areventber,./699, 1846, A,,,ril 10,.. Outfit Tor Berlin, .. ', . 09,600 i .1846, Sept. Ist. To ikinount of *salary . .„ . as. 51 in liter' eo'BirlieV,' frO.niAPrif We. ' . 1846, at.ll9ooo.perzonniim . . , ~. 21,500 1848; 'Sept. ru. Expenditures made: .. , . . . . A'Aliaister to i"iialgiOrt E prlOr to the .1 eparation of the. Prussian and Ger- ' nn mission, ~ .-. .... -. '! ~... , . 2,250 .184,'Nov. lot. ' Outfit to Frankfort, ' 9,000 0340. N o y;rlat. IntilLfrom Frankfort,' ' 2,250 ' ;11349, Nov. ISCealary from' Ist Sala,. , - . r to date, . ' :' .10,500 $54,505 Anilquirt ley tie see ittivi , weft,. Mr. Aitorney General Clgord„ yque, tititou.,,eure of. He was tant•to Mexico, to aid. in. exchanging tlid:rsi,titi eaftoti of the treaty.. Fouthis ho outfit of $9OOO ond'iutifitati"." "'Ate r hilt derini'ivith'ililipt hi called' it , ,• 16e•no protocol, and ,by hie confider thretilen:, ingak,One time the'inost derioakdangere•to the-- country, ho wee returned p Minieterla Maxi- VOLUME L.=Ntl.l*-.51 co. And thus the 'account stands with thill "pillar. of .the Derncratio party ;" The fawn% are the payments which iron, made to Mi. Nathan Clifford; late Uo Reid State It Minister to Mexico, viz , - For warnint.No. 062, dated"lBth Maieh;,lB4B, for . $9,000 00 For warrant No. 6,192, dated 27th ' Ncivember,lB9B, for • l i isr. warrant No. 6,323, dated 4th December,' 1848, for For warrant No. 7,351, dated 2nd ' February, 1899, for For warrant, N,0. , 7,965, dated 9th March, 1899; for. For ,warrant_No.- 609, dated 4th . - September, 1849, for • - 373 00 . fi16,391:11 Balance due to Gina on settlement, 17,854 91 Whole amount, Is this "Galphinizing," Or what is it i And-- now those who have tolerated all' these abuses are denouncing the Whig, party as the "Gal- . phin party" Truly, sir, do thesef noisy decla mere resemble a Deniocratie'overseeer I once ' r heard of in the 'Southern country. He had ' bait) informed that the squirrels were eating the corn, and-h O-took-six good,rrien. from_their_- work to kill the soirrele,-while die - kept_ a pet bear who was ufloWed to devour Coen. entirely uncantiollTd. lam not aware what public tier.' • vice Mr. Clifforyl has done to ..entitle him to such a reward He is-a gentleman of respect able abilities, and has been Attorney General but I think the only monument to his me yOB r Attorney Geeeral, will be,,that after a wof his speeches the Supreme Court will b com - polled to'adopf a two hour rule. Now, coin- - pare his.aervices with those of R.everdy-John-----, son. We have seen published the opinion of - the Supreme Court, in- the case of Fleming vs. Page , involving the right to levy duties on goods imported into certain ports in Mexico daring the' war: This Case kild'bbenclecided In thu court below against the United Stbtes.— By Mr. Johnson's-efforts the case-was-brought - to the Supreme Cowl, nod after his masterly ergument even the judge, who had been of a different opinion, was convinced,.the judgment -was- reversed; and -the - United - Statersavednear- - - ly seven thillioirs - OrdOilare by this decision.— For his services be received no compensation, and would receive none, though some of his predeceasing for services of a. like character had been compensated.. la the case of -the Lousiana land claims, he sated to the govern-,.. ment two milliona,of dollars. And now, sir, this isAbtagentletnan of tie Sa l, .. lied private tiharacter;-;al spotless tiitegoty upon whorncbs his colleague in the Senate re marked,- before he was Attorney General, the mantle of Wirt had fallen—this colleague, too, ' one of. the.first.inerfin the country—this is the distinguisheddawyer'whose conduct and opin ions certain persons dire disposed. to make themselves' ridiculous by 'retiring: "" ' " Mr.JohnstiandMr. Meredith, having Enter set! through life - With unstaieed reputations, (of which their country will be - brotul,) will smile • at the impotent malice that attempts to wound • them, knowing that all good men "will not mis take the venom of. the shaft for the vigor of the bow. - Thera i 3 no patriotic gentleman of any par ty, whose heart will not cordially approve the Lions, when speaking of the duty of good mon to defend the fame of the illustrious-dead - , said he thought himself "bound to fight for" their fame, glorY and memory„with as much zeal as for the altars and temples of my country, and = ' 't - were necessary to take arms in the defence ,of th it praise, I should• take them as strenu ously s they themiielves dialer:the defence_ of our c melon spfety.." Surely, theit r it is right to gu rd the reputation of eminent public men, though still living. I regretted-very-much, Mr. Speaker, to hoar the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Carter) depart from that proprtety which ought tepark our language here and indulge in harsh epithets to- ward the , members of tho Cabinet. The gen tionen, I nou.satiefied,epoke under (statement, and in'his daloi Momenta 'will regret the •ior lance of hialatignagn - :bncause it was uribendming ,in him, lintltinjust, toward those whom he do- minced. But when I saw smiles of sprain- ion in the countenance or a lei on the other side, while the gentleman from Ohio was spea-„, king, I was forcibly reminded of a scene drawm by Catlin, during his travels among the Indian, tribes. It was, !„.think, among the Sioux In. didni, a custom, when the/ were preparing for war, to kill a dog, plane his liver on a ,slake four'or five feet high, and ttie barbarous and . ' beastly warriors then formed a ring„ - and while they'daneed around, each. Man would bite a. piece from the 'liver. i.thought those who en joyi,d'so violent a speech, were men of taste congenial to that of those uncivilized laba- - rians. Mr. Speaker, I will conclude. Frepeat, I • do not justify the conduct of the Secretary of War,-in acting tura claim agent while he was!'! member of the Cabinet.. It was in bad taste M.' " say the Meat. It is a bad example, and apart ; from other considerations e a 'Sense of public duty forbids me to approve,. his conduct. If this act is jUstitied, auditors, comptrollers, and'il . oilier officers will act 'as' claim: agents, and the .1:t Most enormous abuses be practiced ;.'and:in atiying this, 1 feel, as I think Mr. Crawford felt,. when helves anxious. Mr. Walker should act . • en this claim, beforepr.:o.came . inio the Cab-,;,) , 1 Met. • . • - I,desire that the truth , should. be known:4 ;4 the-country, that it May sae there are as many pe1111:106;111, fie Whigs responsible for the pay -00)1, ,of the .okim ;. that these n0w,,, (1 . ' trying to use thepayment of_this claim for par. ty purposes, hare Stultified . enormous abuses Jr op the part of pillars of the Democratic party; lipit some of them have been guilty of, taking phblio• money for. unjust Olainas. When the,. iOuthaan heiknowh, the aotrittorators, of party niay : cry i.Galphin I" until "Galphht. lit the n "tilalphig 10 - the woods, tlcialphin thel;,t rocks resound. They may buy starlings, and teach them to cry. Gtalphin; nettling , but Gal-ilt phin,.nothing but Cialphin I It will be, . a lel"' A e'e` the birds will soon tearn,for , the atarlinglo Oratura have learnt, it, few weeks. Ault,; u When the peoptp. Of this ~eountry whnle truth,. when thetas° that theciamoeralla ' t!I hare plundered. the Treasury ! strick.; r i Peeled Foliktifirehulied by they party. friends; When they bear the. fentethrive Mentleakiudi / rioir;sthei will teach . Satoh itoisg 'diumnier - oak oqt Ileum oat of thine .own eye "tied= then ebali'l thou nee_ dear), tet cast :mot Um mote Out 0 t thy brother's eye.". - liEl 6,000 00 MEI 500 00 146 00 $34,249 22
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers