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A ißS\3ldw 7 .Y~l ~ d ^.~I)~ 4~
WEDNESDAY.;' AUGUST 21, 1850
WHIG Si4 1 1 1 E TICKET:
JJL c9ALIVISSIO.NER,
FOR Cdl
"Os-ft-K.& p.,u,NO-A.N
OL 'BUCKS OORINT.k.-.
FOR .9UDITOR ,
ITENRY W. SNIMER,
Y•'OR S LTA TT, GE:NAIML,
kaNEPH HENDERSON,
Olt WASHINGTON COUNTY
=C=I=ZES
nfsolutd," That, with 'a 'view to titiatain eli
Executive by the ossocietion of tnon—menoft
high character, sound political opinions, and
otarge experience, we learn this . day nominated
JOSMIA DIINdAN, OSEPII fi.i..ineusoir, and
HENRY. WI,SNYDER ; surroundki.hy such men,
'and no longer einbarassed , try.adverse : esteem-
lions, the Whig Governor can, without fear or
4iffie . ulty, carry into accessed execution all
'measures necessary for the public good.; Inv
their ejection, und, with it, the election of a
.Leg4loive niejority, so important in every res
,peet, we invoke 'activity, harmony and• fidelity in
.the Whig ranks from one end of the State, to
the other.—Resolution of the Whig. State Con
ventioa.
Congressional C l onlerenee. •
We arc requested to state that the Whig Con
fermis of Franklin, Cumberland and Perry, Will
meet at the public house Of Gen... John M. aloud'
burn, on Tuesday the 10th of Sop:
•tember, at-12 o'clock, - noon. - ' -
,The Catheroniaurphant!
Henry .citur,cl4__and. the., Tarifr. and . the
liendtitig'ltuilroad Sustained.!
Thu result Of the locofoco County Conven
..tion'held-in-this borough - yesterday iff u (Tom
pieta triemph - of the Cameron wing of the de
lamerady ! - The Harrisburg Regency and Vol
unteer party have met with a sudden downfall
-oven 'ancient strong-hold! Henry_
Church is re-nominated for the Legislature
His Tariff - resolutions have been adopted in
"committee of the whole" democracy.: ! His
vote for the "swindling Reading Rail Road bill"
hue been approved by his party !! ! The Vol
unlaces. "forewarning.'_ and "fore-ermine" of
the clenleeracy has gone for naught! Those
pledges of the Standing Committee have_nei
therbeen administered or taken by the nomi
nees,: Alas for,the sad fate of the Hunkers—
the Radicals—the antoConservativea of the
Volunteer clique !
• The Cameron ticket—for .that wo auppeso m
cite acknowledged title—nominated yesterday,
.is as follows:
Assembly—Henry Church, T. C..*oullor. '
Ceinntilioner.--Whi; H. Trout, Carlisle.
Director of the Poor—Skiles Woodburn, of
Newton
Auditor.- , -Lewin flyer, of Allen.
Prascuting Attorney - O ,V W. H. Miller, Carlisle
, Deputy Surveyor—P. Davidson, Carlisle.
The Catfleronians Ivo loam had a-majority o f
seven in the Convention, which gave•tljem pow_
..or-also-to-carty-the-Senutorial,Conferecid
Gn. Cameron iSpoutr_l3ank..--
. _
Thu ;Volunteer, is ,not, .only displeased with .
Gon,§itnou PATTICT un'p. interference in. Cumber.
land county polities, but it scorns •ho is getting
'a finger int.liepie' in.our little Bank, whiere
of th . R , ..l(qqnfrer,,of l ast week spooks es follows.
•We copyit,ue umboieultem, for anti,lutnk dour
oerate,;--, • ~ •
. „
"The. Genl'a 'husinqas,'.by the. way .connec
-led With' our little bank, has been rather too,in
timate for the satisfaction of a largo proportion
of ticontoCkhbldere of that-institution; and-they
balm imd grentdifficulty in preventinghim from
electing directors and ; other officers to control
the affairs or the.liaolc, and indirectly manage
the politics of the county. He has been' so sue
. easeful in "Dauphin through such m cans, that
the has conclu - ded to introduce the Cameronian
eystem. of tactics west of tho•Susquebanna. We
would. be rejoiced to hear that his connection
!with the institution' had ceased."
THE ' CABINET CosafLOrn.Ltho nominations
of Mr.' iVleKennan as Secretary of thornteriOr,
entrof Me.'COnearlas Se4eleiY dr War, Warn'
sent to the-SenOlc on Wednesday; and confirin
ed. Both gentlemen' took the oaths of nflice
on Friday. Tho'Cabinet !lOW' stntls . as - follow's,
•and'Presidont FillroOreAtO 'reason to eengratu
late7Witiiielf on his judicious scl.ction;
of.Slate—DOOrir ehstei-, of Mass;'
Sec..or.Treasoly—Thomas Corwin; of Ohio.
: Elee,,of,Navyn--Witi. Graham, of,ly, C.
Sec.' of tVar—CharlitiCiirjrati, of .La..
Sec. ofinterhir:—.T.M:'T. NlCKennait;'of Pa.
.1% lot Gencral-u-INathairK. Hon;
Attordey.General—John J.. Crittenden, of -Ky
ppyro ; JgasE. learn
froin•Harrisburg, that Jam 'Miller, Beg. editor ,
of the Keyetone,,died •suddenly in . Harrisburg
yeetorday.,Miller vas widely knoivn as a•
leading, partizan;mlions.ln no alight. degree to
-a largo portion of4his own party. and not piirtie•
'Wally respected by, Ins political opponents ,
Th j ese. who! hew intim a inky, liowoori
lily, to 'bin . warm Waited qualities and many
excellent/traits of diameter, an a man
, . •
PZThe bill of Aar: , Pea . rco .defining , the ,
bianndaries of 'Texas; it 'i4'4ol4,:coiles to .that
State some 40,009 more square miles of terri
toig. than Were hor the compromise -
bill;and , yet nrertitle's fok the payment to her of
ten rdillioniTof'dulfgr'S'hirldes ! 'This ii'inacca
ptsrehniltri'peu'en'liiith'tienteartee: Actuated
br the. - m'ost'inittid6a‘hintivhd; dbithtless'i nor
thern men have) , Oted this kreaucencession and
grrittitty:VOlTertititigl. the 'Sdath. - 'lri what
spirit 'Already Southern
Senotoreltuvocolornrily I pcbtesfed
addiesldnr , o do I i fo'rtin fal
meecisre.iriibir . ll6usel AlnlBsi , tis ` frfende;;COlisent
to cut that Stele iii'llart 'rand: eeCOgn lie , the
isteno'elotslairtrilrf , thiP,Soirthernliorlidn Of 'IV.'
And l iken .th e itiescion Of a'..reVision of , the tat , '
ifr conies beiforeiaingreis , lhis'nession' dr - . the'
' -nett rw ill ilieittio fit engines by' the.. Mirth. 'no;
cure;intalarti. ;Jetts an , frivar of protectinn t
WiliiitrUeVeO);blii i llathil no rio idol/Al/At Stick Will
be`-the et:os;6ol'ser
$ 4 4 : 1 ' 7 ,; 311 /RtecT will 4Y° ,1". 11 :
1 6 4, 1 ) l!iitrr'.:,,,°!3PPP,Ti-,iPgl7'PlillelPies not, tnon 4
-IthiMYPEuglh'Zic,ll plow;
:
.:71 1
•
The Campaign Opened !
cffidial procce*gp of the Whig County
Cc n,;intiani ,
'day ihiet, wilt bq
•
, . .
though tihi cal! •16"rlhe Conveii p bn Wee made
„uperfehorter:np!ice pip.usurki!. 1.4 . 11 ho' -seen
ihto'lhe,t'ail4nt,iatCeontprieo4 reFire;en
, • e
- ,
Lotion, from very section of the eatery. There
MIME
wcro bit two township' in the county uurepre
Bellied in the Convention. This-furnishes cheer
ri pFEicff 9f, tll9 activily and spirit rvhioli _pre=
veils in the Whig ranks in old Mother Corither
laq,' l'ita44ppeetiiogit'or theronvontion 'wire
- also . marked . by - good order arid • hy. armon and
the nominctamti made without discord or hick,
'l7lo'ticlfet ifdittiniftod - hi the
good ono, and will he so .pronounced the
Wliigo of „alb , county-.,as ,they looh , over the
notnes ()pile pantlidetee r .,*.hc„wert placed upon
'the, tichednro,hnowp, at,hp,rno ,anch, throughout
ttlimeountry,notortly, an men of, integrity and
character,well qualified fertile places for which
they- have been -Beide ted - , - but - w
themselves to the Wilful support of their po.
laical brethren by their own faithful and unti
rhiglabursin the Whig melts in years tuist..—
Where allure so ddservingand competent it is,
unnecessary to allude to any ono in particular,
and we thdreforelituni'with pride and , yiensure
to the whole ticket as eminently deserving of
the confidence and - corduilsupport of the . Whigs
of d'umberluMl county.
Wings of Cureherland t h e campaign iffi37
period. :Wu IdWo a State and county ,ticket in
the field, worthy of yeur.highest exertions to.c.-
Ic,c.t,, and demanding your cordial, united., and
energetic support.
,If you manifest your
strength at the Polls as you can, na you.ought,
and.us you did, in 1840, '4d und .'4B, ion can
triumphantly elect it! But if 'your remain idle
and listless und apathetic you will ,be defended,.
as from such, neglect you have been tiwo and
again. AROUSE TO. ACTION then! , Or
_ ganize your.ranlis-in.ovory township:, Stir-up
the . sluggish—rouse the indifferent—and see
that preparations are made at once for polling
every. Whig vote in the County. The victories
of Ihnnisori and TAvrtin, will then again be
ME
The Congressional- lElections.
The coining' elections in Pennsylvania far
members of the 32d Congress, cannot too ear
nestly engage the .attention of the people, for
they have-a direct and immediate bearing upon
the , great question orour - industrial . prosperity
It is of all things' important that the Whip of
the State should maintain their present major
ity in our Congressional representation i lasul it
can be tione,jndeed, can be increased - by proper
effort. But to do ttlis o able and experienced
men must be nominated. So far, the nomina
tions made by the Whigs aro eminently calcu
lated to promote this result, and we ho pe to re
the ablest and best en brought: forward in all
the other districts. Tirs.. \ nocoinations already
made-are as follaws_:
14th T. M. Bibighaus, nom. by Lebanon.
15th Daniel M. Smyser, " Adorns;
.15111 Rob's. M. Bard, " -" Franklin
17th J. Armstrong, " Union.
18th A. J. Ogle, " " Pistriet.
.21st Thos. M. Down, " " District
23rd 11.ob't P: Maelay, " Clarion.
5141 h S. A. Gilmore, " "Butler:
'Hon. HAMAR DENNY is also, notninated by
ibis district .to fill the vacancy in the present
Congress occasionedbrkho reeiguation of the
Hun. Moses Hampton.
The Crawford Gazette says of the Locofeco
candidate for Surveyor General—"We stated,
as•soon as the Nomination of &Ir. Browley was
known, that he would be distanced badly in
this his native,County: We were fully aware
of his unpopularity, and snOke then from the
book! ,Our assertions have been backed up by
hundreds of others, who do not .wish, publicly'
to make known their sentiments, but who will
veto his aspirations at the polls.
"Neither he nor his frientls, have any hope,
whatoveri that he can, in any event, recce
esenirespectnhlaldnta—This_is_trely an-un--
-6stigian astonishing , eitaTlialiiai,rn—Abeilf--
nuts of political history. A candidate abritt 7...
dotted by his party ut home ! Well may the
Democracy of other portions of the State fall
back and repudiate a candidate who is,repudia
tedby those who „know him best! • _ .
"SuciCis the..state of our political atmosphere
in Crawford county—and such, to a greater or
loss..eafent ie thestatera feeling in the whole
North Wsstern 'portion of the State. If all
who desire that “honesty, - capacity, and Moral
worth" shilll et - institute the passports to office,
.will but do their duty, YosePli Henderson of
,Washington county, will be elected by an ovdr•
whelming majority.'
The New Orleans Bulletin motioes Mr-
Rhett's treasonehlo speech at Charleston, en
dorses the elorpient rebuke of Mr: Clay, and
SaysL-"Whatev,er ; may the wi • sit or
of South Ciroline on this subject, she will,
'in due finis out that not one—no,not even
one of her Southetn sister States, will,
abet, encourage or support heg in such _a
reckless and unhalloWed proceeding. .She has
tried it'onee; 1: • )y herself, 'already, and if she
• again irish . to be rendered ridiculous, she .may
be assured that the rest of tho South.w ill leave
her "einne her' glory." •
FREE 7NADE.-AE ;exemplifying our presont
tariff policy...it is , vortily .of being remarked
that the importations into:this country fur the
year, ending 31411,3nne,' ‘ 1t350, will amount to
Upwards of 8200, 000, 000,_ while it ix doubt=
ful whether our,eitp,orts reach within..sso,
000, 000 of that sum. Such has beau the ex
eons of imports evor, esportp r that uotwilhstan•
.ding the largo aliment of our National, State
and Railroad stooks. which has gone abroad,
spook , is note. being exPorted,,in addition. So
the System
,worls,mud„will work, untillt.it is
changed, or the nation•renderod. bankrupt. -
Our Trieinj of llt'o Huntingdon
Jouniiil,ll:Ss-agsin'tlresse4ll) ef.sei)ont pupor,
out in a'new suit ! malting , .thp'. third, tiina in
live yt3ays. Tho Journal is edited with void.
!spirit „ . ; • .
,Ntivertrna loa,Etrat. , —ThoErie'. Colmar.
ciallidvertioor is offered for sale; in mese.
(Insilco of, the death of . the late proprietor,
J. P. , Cochran., ',lt is a Whit paper,
,:and h ae
a'good subscription list, and advertieing pat.
iErGeneral Lopez Lopez'to out with a card; diked .
llaratins'a Halal in' N. :York, in" which ' helposi-
Lively donieaTihe story that ho,lnatevor propo
sad •to Oon. llouation'to • join to sevarinetha
Union s andestabliehini• a Southern cOnfedera- , :,
eY• „ ./(• • •
flrTheVT'ioga .13 finer soya that ninet.tendia
or.tHO'demOcra4.a '71 . 16ga county arc in•favor
Of Imhofiho
for Coagrese.
i.,,,v-•119n. John W. Davis; IT • $ • Coamiss
iolaeija Chioa, rlivaiie4.WashiFiztpa onl Sup
. rcr,Mr. cfaiivritowirodzilsTewpait i that Ids
.haallh.is rapidly . • •:ol
' finn, Iplnn t/ninn.
died innt
J. Porter Bralvley.
Fidelity of,, of, the South,
Tule , RECENVICL 'CVIONS:.
- 111/4IOURPA WHIG STATE
. . .
If Ai) VVl4it !foie lost North Carolina through
olaverilhf(uki'icE,,they have an ample .eonsblii .
lion ili,iliSir,Sfeeopirig- triumph i , . MissouVil .
11,0iinly curried fray out of
41lo , o'r,iit'oAtlbers of Congress, besides a ma
! 6 I3y. the:' latest in
toils ynetsl;ti leiftn that so far the whigo have
crribersß,C4l2o House, and 13 in the Sen
ate ; the free 'wilco have elected 33 members of
AIM I pupa. attd 3.7,14.4 b! Senator4lnd 4ho
nnti-
Bontonilos 20 members of
.the House and 2 in
the §difate:f, This rieilkienstfits the election
of a Whig United StattrilSerizit'or in place of C
Benton! This
,is a beginning for
- the next
CoQideS which no Whig cawcomplain.: --
~ • ItENTUGrbY._--ThE Louisville Journal gives-rs
pins, showing tho , election - of 22 Whigs's - rid - II
Lor.ofocusto the State Senate sto he-heard
from to the, lower I-lovse ( of the' Legislature
45 Whigs, 1i LO'dofbcote;:2o to be'hearil from.
The Journal says
The ~ Itepresentatives heard' from show a
Joss_of_llantLa—Whig.gain.-'of-0 on-last--
leer's °loco:in—:making a net ‘Vlng loss.of
The caustics to teheard from elected last year,
including the vaciiney this' city, 11 Whig's
and 16 Democrats: "It will be seen from this
that the Whigs will, after all, hare vbry reit
pectoblo majorities ill both houses.
Idws. ELEcrtow.Wo have intelligence from
lowa,lhat George G: Wriglit-Whig candidate
far Congress in the first district, has heatin
, 13ernhard.nemii the Lo'do'Crin'drilsid. This is
the district contested ,thiS. session. of Con.
gross. It is undorstood - tlist •the 'other district
has chosen Lincoln Clark, Loco, and dial the
entire Loco State!, ticket is elected.
Illtsannusterrp.-:-Tha special election in the
Gist Congressional district of Illassucliusets,
to fill -the vacancy occabioned hi Mr. Win
throes resignation, was hold do 516liday. Hon.
Samuel 'A. 'Eliiott, whig, .'ivais'ele . eted. Hon:
C. W. Upham, was elected in the second 'dis
trict to silenced HOn. D. P. King, deceaSed:-:-
No'clioice in ilia 'fourth dii4iel as usual.
ARE ALL AT WOIIIIIIP
• Is an inquiry, says the Daily News,. which it
Wonld be wall for every Whig to put to .him
self. The time has. now arrived for every
- Pennsylvania Whig.to be ,cctive. By a united
and vigorous e ff ort we may not only elect a
a Whig Canal Commissioner, Auditor General,
and Surveyor General, but a Whig Delegation
to Congress, and and also secure a Whig major
ity` iii the State Legislature, and as a conse
quence a Whig United States Senator.
.By re
miming much longer idle, we shall wake up to
a sense of our danger When it is too late to se•
cure the victory now within our reach. Now,
therefore, is the time for active exertion. Let
it not be urged that we cannot sncceed, and
that there is therefore, no use in making. the.
effort. IV; can if we miff. hiitory of
past efforts proves it, Pennsylvania now is,
and fdr years past has been a Whig State. She
was carried for Harrison in WO, for_Powecin
183 G, foi4elinston in .I.B4B,tand again for Tay
lor itille — same year. Whenever the Whigs
entered upon the contest 'in earnest, and did
their whole duty', they were successful: Let
no one then excuse his negligence With ground
less assertions.that we cannot succeed. Let
every man who.professes to be a Whig; and
who has tips Whig cause at heart, do his duty,
and see that a proper organization be seciired,
and our triumph - willhe Certain. •
:Whigs ! are you at work? If not, we appeal
to you• to reflect upon your duty. Wo:lieve
Candidates in the \ lield Who are good and true
Whgs, honest and capable—men, Who hero-the
'dOnfidence of the 'entire party, and deserve its
hearty and enthusiastic support. Not so with.
our opponents. Their candidate for Cada)
Commissioner will at best receive but a cold
and formal support, white their nominee for
.Surveyor General is openly and Aelently op
posed by a large number ofhie own party. Up
then and to your duty. The means of-success
are in your own hands. will you use them ?
If you do, you cannot afford to lose More time.
The preparatory steps for sufficient organization
must betaken now, irthey are to lead to sup ,
-cesis.•:—Arouse—thert—to—your--duty-,—and—from
liencefifth labor asrin:daya of 1840, and there
can be but little.doubt of our triumph. .
Taxation oil Milers.
- Tlin Supreme Court at Harrisburg has given
a!decision in a case by which millers areyequi
red to pay a license, under the act of 223 of
April, 1816. Rt'. Heriolel, of Bells' enmity,
'refused - to pay - thelicemse, as in - several of the
adjoining counties, the millers were not inclu
ded in the returns of the mercantile appraiser.
Tim case was tried by the COllllllOll Pleas of
13urlts and iiSulted in favor of the defendant.—
The Commissioners carried it 'up to the
Supreme Court fur final adjudication, when the
decision of the Court beloW was reversed, and
Odgment i -entered against 1 5 ,1r'Bertolet for see-,
en - dollars„the amount of the license In di--
nite. ' '
GLADITO DEAR ,IT.—The statements which
have appeured in the paliers relative to the
pecuniary embarrassments of Gen. Taylor are
contradicted by his business, agents. They as
sert that ho loaves in 'bat* steeks anti other
valuahle prop:A.ly,- the suns of $2OO, 000—thcit
lie never gave a note in his lifis,anildied
out owing a dollar. - .
,
Presidenee:, papers state, that . .. a
woman, mingling in the: • erowd at' No tipbrt
thatAvcro pressing to 'see 4r:
her child :60M her arms, u(hich wai instantly
crushed undor• iho-carriages. correspond ,
ent of the Albany Argits ,saYS that 111 T- Clay
has sent $lOO to the unfortunate woman.
Muriona..—The Bradford Argus states that
a man named Benjamin Wilcox, of Towanda
township, in that county; mordered his wife on
Suatity,. the 2Bib stabbing her with a
Bhe died instantly.---Wileox , was armat ,
ted and imprisoned, and',earbmitted bucitles by,
banging
#..r.Provident -Fillmnre' has' ivritten latter
to the President ot , tho State Agricultural So,
cioty, N. Y., expressing his intention to be ['p
ram at the annual , Fair nexLmorttli, if the ad
journment of Congress and 'his otileial :duties
will admit of his abalone frorrrWashington.
MURDER AND 1.110113 E, !IF 7E MURI7II
—l. 4 red erieltAurg, ya 4 • , inset
heart-rending rriurrfr has been perpetrated ut
White ordr, near this' idtree, Which 'hue caused
the greatest'es'eitament. A min narriell
Droitin rittnaed Mr. lohn Fugoi,' and AOroii:ci
hie head froth' hlll body verthnn'aie,'nrliOn . the
murderer alien lifter took his oir'n life by 'earn- .
milting suicide.
Tkpliagialitnro of havo moonily
. panaadan,act, by welch any pamor or lessee of
wkopball linovringly petinit. do Canada
J • kirillo,ta go ‘) . i;Pod on 'eaok: land, daeinod
g'uilly of u, iiiilorniaripr,an konvietkin
there i(;'to be punished by a fiao . fmf , er.ooeclkig
fiio nor thatirain c;kiki."'"
' '
- .
hmtanknor4. , -.-The Now, X : lc ;qlobeititatoki
,that 3000 ,emigrants fyliT,Forikit,p9tip armed:
gi:t1t44 1 . 4 41 1 .r0n 91011.504n8t,
, .
Tl:Z•ienny R.,lo's 'grit :Cotalbit will bo it;
NeWNOk l, Sppt. 18th o -,apCprclins
-,.71
`IVIIb~ COUN ' I'Y~~CONVGIV ` ~IO1G." ,: ,
In'pursuancoof notice.the delegates elected
in the several Warati, boreughs and townships
el-Cumberland" eduriy,iiSsembleil.ln ,, Convenr•
lion in the Omni. House In the . bovotigh'of Car
lisle, nn MOndoy, the 1 ltti of AOgust,.
On motion the Convention was orgatlized,tiy
appcnntini',Tll9Nl,l4'S!BßET,'P-esident and
Joihv MOORE and . D. S. Ro tstrerr, Seciretarlesi,
theifolinwing„Persons appeared aadelega
tos
from-I'll6r several townships, and presented
credentiajog eleetion.; l , ..•
Upper Allen—Jacob L. Zook, John Moore.
/ Wee,. Were( i Carlisle—Wm...D,./F.Porter, A. A.,
- East Ward, Carliste—.Williato - Bentz, James
_Racket. - ' • -
Dickinson—A;H. Ilarnitz; Jos. A. Weakly: •
Powsboro.!—W..P, - 1100 16 7T.
FrenkforilL4a;. S 2 at 'I. BO W
• :11a7N)deir-G co. :81 ier t.)O hn Wu I. (Lo u do b.
Yotnig, Richard
Kenned Gco rge,l{.'ne le.'•
4khanifsbmag.—Jeremiah Sonseman, ff. F.
Fells. •
.71riftrien:--Jes':McFerlarld, 'J. IV. ',E119 %cirt h.
MeDemoiill, Josonh A. , Ege.
*Ctoilberlond—Lewis Jos. Min ; ser.
--.Tforth—Jlfiddleton=l2-.--M.--Hende rsoii, Abr 'in:
Whitener.
Sell ihrmi'litoit , —Tlios: Sibbet . :' Ft. ltohnett.
Hopewell—Jacob Lesher, D. S. Itunsly,o,v.,
Shippeosburg- —Dr. W. I). L. Hayes, Win. 13
Cochran. ••
Shipperts/nROp.—E flock, 10.111,iel li.ennwer.
Silver Spring—John Coyle, Wins. Parker.
Penthbo're'•:-LJolin Piper, 'Joh n Bowers. -
The COrivention then ntljotirried tit Ill : , o'clock
P.M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Thu Ceoventiololet and proceeded to ballot
For candidates, ‘vbereupon the following - per
lions were'declared duly nominated for the• sulk
.era I offices named:
' • assembly,
JAMES KELSO, Southampton tp.
JOHN LI. COOVER, Upper Allen tp.
- Com Missioner, • -
CHARLES FLEAG ER, Carlisle.,
^ Director of the Poor,
JAMES WEAKLEY, Dielcins7on.
---,
DAVID COBLE, Monroe , :
-Prosecuting attomtey,
JAMES R. SMITH, Carlisle.
- peptily Sunoco:,
JAMES MACEEgZE,Shipp'ens.o.rg
The follOwnig persons wore appointed Con
fr:rees to meet the Conferees appointed by
Franklin and Perry counties,to put in nomina
ti on a candidate for Congress; viz c Messre.
'limas Stough, of Aewville, Michael G. Ege,
of Carlisle and OiVen Jams of New Cumber
-)asnd. - • •
' The following personvvere appointed Con
frees to meel• Conferees appointed by Perry
c.aunty, to put in nomination a candidate for NI
Slate Senate, viz: 'Messrs. Jacob Rbeeni, o
Carlisle, John Miller, of North Middleton, Jinni
Oeorie Sherbalm, of Hampden.
COUNTY commiTTEz,--
_
The following persons were appointed oss
inembers of the Standing Committee'. _ for_.tlt e
ensuing year :
' --James
Wm 1J Shqop, Lower Allen.
John.l3 Thompson, W. Ward; Carlisle.
John H Weaver, E. Ward, Carlisle. •
Jobb T.Green, Dickinson.
Thomas V Flow Nm
gs' B über°.
James 13 McDowell , ' ri•ankford.
James 'McGuire, Hampden.
Richard Anderson, Monroe.
George Knetile, Kull n.
Ephiram .Zug,_ Mechanicsburg.
Thomas McKinney, Newton.
Wan H WoodburryNowville.
Johli S Grist, Neve Cumberland..
Abr'm Whitmer, North Middleton. •
-Thomas Sibbat, Southampton. • -
David Loshcr, Hopewell.
John IV Craighead, Souk Middleton.
J Bomberger, Shippensburg.
Daniel Kenower, Shippensburg tp:
Lava Kapp, Silver Spring.
George Miller, West Pennsboro.
On motion, adjourned. •
(Signed by /he Officers.)
Great Battle in Denmark.
By the arriyel,ofihe steatnShip,Pac'tfic, which
reached New York last Sunday poruing, we
kayo en account of a terrible b ittlehetwece
Denmark and the Duchies of Schleswig flol-
• • •
On the '24th (of June we suppose) the _ two
armies riot, and after some skirmishing, a reg
ular engagement ensued, in which the Dane's
were victorious. The battle begun at dawn of.
day, rind lasted eleven hours. The Danes at•
tackcd'with about 25,000 men, and ' - the insur
reettonary army were about 20,000 strong
The centre of the Sehleswig-Holsteiners, un
der General Willisen, occupied the town of
lilstedt; a little distance north of the town of
SehleSiVig: - - -
The Donna attacked both wings of . , their en
emies, and after a combat witiell continued f o r
eight hours, brohglit all their disposable strength
against the centre of Williseit's troupe, and at
length forced tim to return through Schleswig
wards itendsburg. But the detest was must
signal, and the'reoult must tie highly i;uportant
for the Danes. ~
The killed, wounded and missing, in, the;bat
tie of idetedt ; are stated at 7000, of whim 'the
greater share:has fallen on the •Danes.r •The
number in action are - estimated. at 90,000
Danes, and 39',000 Holstchices.
On the 20th the Danes had advanCed to with
in a few miles of the Elder near Crimes. Of
the six hundred guns at Fkonford, the' Holstri
110es carried off two, and spiked'and abandoned
the others.•'
A•Danish war Steamer was seized, buVrelea
sed.on. learning hit she Vy:ls .manned 'by Pins
stens: The DJFIC9 are.now in possession of the
town of Schleswig, where. they have 'formed
their head quarters. - '
of the 'war - between rknecrit and
the duelties of Holsten and Sehlesrerigiribta
•
, the king of Denmark has been endeavoring to
inecirperate those dUchies into Denmark, thus,
destroying...their separfate
independuncr,
,al
though they have, of late years; been subjected
.to his authority. Russia and Austria both' fa
, vor l Denintirk, because they both" aim.
, • _conitolidatien in their Empires' ot-till proyinees
they haYe a nominal independenee.
TExAs.-4Cgolitteman arrived in this 'city,
in,thotlast SOUtherirboat; :who states
that he is just *fro 'Sati Ahtonio, TUNAS,
arid that theimMre'S, 000 man uhder orms,, pre
paring tonlarch to the; Rio •Graiide'; to defend
thcrights of Texas. Timutands , more tire rea
dy, if it should be necessary, to rally,uneer tbo
stantlaiS-of the - State.— Telegraplt Despatch.
If TetaS bm eight thousand men raider aims
for rebellion, it is a pity she could not' spare a
few hundred to prevent her citizens being muy
dared by a few' Indiatle This would be inure
to her credit; and' far mote clinslstent w illl 'her
duty'than . 'raising ad largo 'force' -the
awful .authority of the United States. , But we
do not credit the statement. The last accounts
from Takao shoWeil that they were only .ttis;
ousainglite subject of resistancio, lind'now,
a row weeks', lime, to havo eight thousand men
"armed for the field .is a .degree of alacrity in
ariny mem Ong .whloh excels any previous en
&aver of that kin(' in Texas or any other
Stain. ',We should not be aurprimil to see Tex'.
• as, when, ,she discovera. , that,tbo , 'raising of
troops is, needless ,es
. Congvisss. a .4 ispos9d „to.
givelier stitig• little, Simi' le :behave herself,
putting in a claim for ' mere to pay
her preserq army; on the that she ores ,
confpulita tOFa,si'a it to maintain her rights , as
a Mate...
.11E4itento Sllo'iVEit or 1950.7-9 n the'rtiglit Of
the 9th `end 'loth inet., being orePflii4oelisile
at which' numb °reef shooting eters iiiiistiPpcnidd
regularly to appear, observation's were ofedr at
-Yale Uolloge, which ere void' to have - fatty' roe- .
Mod expectation. 'Three obsorierdr.wllei.tbolt .
' .separate fielde Of rieionoiounted, in-two- hoOrd
alnd ~one-third; 451. meteors. Some of these
were followed by,trains of inoinontary,duratien.
None liorieVoi,, were of ; ortrpaidinavy aim'', pr.
Leploollor, andXna'iti 'Were more luniliiou Pointr,
which dattedoritlt.romarkable velocity.
M=M=l
WASIIINGToW A ygLI9I,
Si:NATE—MIN,. desultoryJoffer.:Y'.
son Davis and oiliorie, the
California Bill by a vutil 0f . 34 to 1.8.
Irrasessrs.
bury, Bright, Cure, Cltgc;Ncppkt.;;Dnviti <4;
Pichinson, Dodge of VVNDodge 'of 'I.;
own, Douglass, Ewing, Felch,• , Halo;
Iloustondimen,
Seward, Shields, Smith,
.Sprunpco, ,StAa,zik,
linderwt od, J.Jpiturn, Wnles, Walker, Winthrop
and 'Whitcomb. ~„
.Noys--:' , ICK , TS. Atchison, Barnwell, Berrien*,
patter, Chiniefjp,Davis of M DawSim,Footc,
Hunter, King, Mason, Morton, Pratt, Ruck, Se
bstinn, Soule,.Torney and Yel'.
•
.Absent—Messrs. Cloy, Downs, Borland,
Pcnro , , Mangum, Payton , and ctarit;
.__ The bill-which-- bus-thus pawed, was - intro:
duced by Mr. Dougla'ss,.frorn the Committee of
Territories, on the sth - i. ) .March last. The .
following in a esopy of it:
A Bill foradinission of the Slate of ealifor
nia into /lie Union.. .
Where is, the pbettle of r;.lllflirnia have pre
sented a Constitution, and asked adytisElue into
the UMW), which c'ons'titution was sulnulticd
to Congress by the Yrueidunt of the U. Slates,
b 7 1ne... 9 age., , ' dated February 13th, eighteen
hundred and fifty, and which, on duc,,examinn
lion, is found Co he republican in its form of
government.
Be it enacted by the
,Sehnte and House of
Representatives of the United States or A 93.41 1-
ea in 1.:1/11gr(!tiS aSSOIII "l'ltat the State of Cal
ifornia Ault be one,' end id hereby declared to
he one, °lige United States of America, and
and' adinittcd Into the Union on an equal lbot-
ing wily L6c original .Slatos, in all respects
tvhatavar.
SEC. And be it further enacted, That until
the Re presentati Ves in Congr'ess shall be upper
tioned,aceurding, to nn actual enuinerution of
the Inhabitants of the United States, the Slate
of dalifornia shall be entitled to two keopresen
naives in Congress.
. Son. 3. And be it furthsl,-cmiCted, That the
said Slate of Califorhin is admitted into the U-'
nion upon the express condition that the people
of Po id State; through their Legislature or oth
erwise, shall never interfere with the primary
disposal of the public lands • within its .limits,
_end,shall-pass on litivi,.and'doTtroTtret wherbbj
the title of the United Slates ; to, and fight to
dispose ofr the same shell bo'impitired or <pies`
Cloned; and they shall neVoc . litY any tax or as-,
seaman:tit of any description whelsocver, upon
the public domain of the , Unrted States ; and in,
no case shall non-resident pioprietors, Mt° uro
citizens of the United States; be taxed higher
than residents ; and that all the .navigable wa.-
tars within the said State shall bircoinnion high
ways, and for ever free, as well to the
'tants of said State us to the citizens of tile Uni
ted States,: tholli any - tax,'impost, or diity
therofbr: Provided, That nothing herein miftl.
taiped shall be cortstrued..as,recogazing Or re
jecting-the propositionwtendered by the people
ofealifornia us artieleti of compact in the or
dinance adopted by the convention which form
ed the constitution of that State. ,
On motion of Mr, ; Dwight., oiler some oppo
sition, the Lill for forming a territorial govern
ment for Nactit'llfixico was made :the Order of
the day at 12 O'clock to-morrow 'and every day
until disposed of.
Jones made a motion
way With thotulc allowing only fir° minus
minuLa , 'lneclics an Toportell-- fronr - the
Committee of the Whole, but without effect.
The Rouse went ipto,Committceof the Wholo
on the state of the Union but the. proceedings
were unimportant.
WAsittne'ren;August 14.
In the Senate On. exsended debate erase on
he reception of the Protest often Southern Sen.
rants, against the passagc of,theeillicnsnitt Rill
Messrs.Davis-nnct - WiritliNip of Mties.-nndlqr
Bnidwin of Conn. opposed Iliq ent.crinr,- of the
document on the journal nn unnecessary
thing and a had, precedent, while Messrs.
Shiehhcand Cass favored it; finally the subject
was laid over. Then the bill organizing New,
gorier, wae taken up and Mr. Foote moved to
atneod that when New Mexico comes' to he ad
mitted as
„a State, it shall be either with or with-
out Slarery as her Constitution my proriilo:—
Mr. Chuve then moved to add the Jefferson Pre-
vise against slavery, which was lost iq :10 yeas
to 25 nays. Finally, the bill was reported and
ordered to 'km engrossed witiput nny division ;
its passago is now a matter of sours°.
In the I 3 °use, the report allowing five ntin
__
l A TvZ63 ate—is-"alosedrio - the — Momherniii=
ving an armendment and five to one other mem
ber in r ply . and no more talking on that amend
ment, was adopted, 112' to 47, utPro Southern
Members voting Idly. -Then the Appropriation
MI
bills were taken up, and speecheo.tnade on sla
very and things hi general. Mr. Ashman of
!Visas., declared his intention of - vethig 'for the
§Anate-Tex[is.Buundarf bill if ho remold - get'
nothing better as .1 measure of pence, and :111r:
.Stevens of Penn. very energetically condemned
that bill as not a measure of peace, but preg
nant with future nullification and disorder. The
threats of rebellion tjti t forth to intimidate Rep
reseritt hum the North he treated with the
contqapt they doseivo.
iVAseunc•rox, Atmuat 15
In the Sonata the Fugitive Slave Bill, (anoth
er of the ginnlbus passengers) was made- the
special order'for Monday next. The protest of
the Southern members against the admission of
California; which they asked to be mitered on
the journal, was %Try properly laid on the table
instead, by a vote of 32 to 1,9. The bill . to es
tablish the Territorial Government of N. Max , :
iou, ; (part of the Otnnibusovas then taken 'Op
and passed finally ;after which the Senate wont
into Executive . sosion confirming iariouslioth:
inatiens,among , them the-two new Cabinet M in
isters—and then adjourned till Monday next.
In the House the Civil an&Diplorrinkic.
prePriation bill' was again taken op, ondlipede 11 ,
cs were inade,for and agdinst 'Nxas; Califirel a,
New-Mexico and elavory—without in•the Icin it
progressing in the grout work of the session..
WAsumaToet,Agust. 16.
The Sonata Was not in session ,to-day
In the Itouso, the Civil and ,Dmiematia Ap r.
propriation.l3lll was ;'egain,nrider, consideration,
and furnished the occasion. for one or two ,
speeches in referenae to the Texas goundary.-•
gave notice of his intention to pr,wo.
at sumo future day, thut,.President Filituores
•
message is meant to convert the Government , '
into a military despotism , ; aod Iv hut .is of much
more importune°, he afinounced,thet lira Cum
mittco of I.VapiundNeans, had datorminod, to •
report a l totiol'fition t that it itinci•pecflent 'to act„
'on Lire ouliject of n re. Soi - after,
the fine promisor; which . .huve,hcat ruade,inhis
behalf, by Mr. Bail* fhiends,.andhis onm t yd. I
amlitocal ;moraine, ut different periods of : the,
sesdien,•if iorric'ont that the indditriainterosts ;
of the ilorth are to he lroitea; with cold catr_ .
,cirtpt, and the manufacturers and mechanics'
-arid hll ring rriOn are to ho left to struggle
liana 641 1 loragn c'einnaltion which , hoe al- •
Mad ruined•thom.' ThiS is Southern La-„
cofeee kindness which - wo. ulWays reco vo . rc•• , ,
turn flit 'thti .eonce'ssions
~w e. are continually,.
Coital' open to 'Make.
iVe•trust 'l;enday'lvidn . Reprceentativas'„
will ctire'that'ilto,,ceido . of..our yecd t old
dattinciaflen: of this
ehatnefol denial. of liar' rights ; and that our.
Wing fricodo.partieularly will seo•that the & a ut..
tur
. presented In such oviliape, on the record, .
that - our - people wlio arf,, and who; •
ire not, clispostil to old them.
. After: Ole ,•viebato oleseditho committee
Ce'odett to considar,,.varimn; proposithins
°rein:lC . 4;l.4olw and Imlesgo of members, and
• Witho4t- resolving unon tinything,epurned.
•
L'or . : • -
A Visit to .iTlat.Rock"from
ling Gap Springs."
~ ,
-';AIk. Editor— n . l' !mita, just rettirned n froni nn .a trip;
through if "tart of your beedtlf n ul 'valley, and feel
its;lhatigh..t cannet fully enjui, myself at home,
unttlif give vent iii 'the cM,Otions some of in
secriery4feiluced . . 'Aleut a montlPSinee I vis-,
ited Dottlilhig'Otip Springy; and_ns most of the
resdersTof Your admirable paper arerTilreatly,a-
Ware of such a romantic and fashionable resort;
of the efficacy'orits , vraters, when applied to the
lreV]ng art ; of the salubrity of its mountain
air t'etQlte runny ,ind delightful means of 're
laintinnibQta autnerons and ngrettableNisiters;
and especial f:tt ,, ,!)f .b i , lospittible and
_honorable
host; htitas ther re but few,who-ate practi
cally aware that in its ';<Rf
nity is a rock whose
towering height afford' Orte. the most sublimek
''
views in "Natures wi c .doinitin" I shall con
tent myself with a ileseriptiorrot it,..Flat Rock
is, 7 necessittle by means of a path up iho,srun
,to in' tli4t rises so hugely ,in front of Doubkig
' Hall. This 'path our party entered "with slur , .
its light and free," each being supplied with aL ,
"Pilgrim's staff" and through the kindness of
our most obliging host, a large quantity of sub
stantials. "Firm paced and slow" we 'ascended
the mountafti; over niid anon however, we Ivould
wheel and restinz, gaze upon the scenery in
the rear ; it Nlll6lruly grand ; at each such halt
a new mountain had arisen, as it were, and thus
added to the grandeur and sublimity of the view.
Our minds being thus engaged, we suffered lit
tle fatigue, and moved unconsciously along un
til we *reached the anounta in's topmost height);
we hthe made the last turnabout, and behold t
mountain after motintliii appeared till the last
and highest reached the distant skies. Our
path how lay across a fertile vale,
"And from itekle,hreb i ry thick.
Carve de-acing forth a brook
The weary treveller'e saillieg friend."
The head or this•streainlct was the scene o'
one of the most horrible acts in aboriginal 'mar.
We, too riliockilig for description kerc. Having
refreshed ourselves with it 4 delicious waters and
the albrcsaid 'on botantia In, we comincrieed to as
cend the second mountain, whichfrom AM, shill
lowness of the valley, was but a slight cloys
lion ; we soon 'ained Its apex, and emerging
from the wood, the next step placed our feet
upon Flat Rock ; when behold! the world in
miniature lay before us. We on imtinetively
raised the slMut of exultthou, itndi - really:the't.
some wdttld iritt:itatcreitszlnier.;•.n; alarm
soon followed, and we contemplated the scene
in.silaner. „ It was truly 2sublime. Far to the
east the while waters of the. Susquehanna, like
a silken thread, appeared stretched across the
valley ; while the distant west was clothed in
mist as it were the foam of the Paci&Oneart.
ThCAIUDICCOW , farm houses, with_ their exten
ded woodlands and cultivated fields, seemed
like so-many-cottages nestling within - "Ow Si
lent groves" surrounded by their gardens. The
railway which_passes through Cumberland vat
ic • beautifully links together its !owns and oil.
to do a-
lages-=.l7arria — urg, tiarfkde, gliambereburg and
the - intermediate villages all lie within this
'grand view. Even the Garrifon at Carlisle,
was easily visible, and as vie saw the Star
Spangled Banner waving over it and the beau
tiful and fertile valley of Cumberland beneath
as, we felt such a degree of pride for our old
Keystone, as we never before entertained, and
accOrdingly made the surrounding rocks echo
with ksine hearty cheer's; But these aro act all
the emotions this semi° awakened; there-were
seine Of a 'solemnYyret more pleasing character;
they reuiindcd me of" the fact, that God has .at
all times, selected the mountain frbin which to
display his most powerful works ; tend then I
heard, in my imagination, the hallowed them
derings of Sinai ; and the sacred groans et Cal
vary ;
.1 saw the scenes on Ararat, Carmel, Pis
gah and Lebanon. reacted ; and thought might
not this very rock have been selected by the
Creator as a pulpit frurn which "the lone Le-
Men" received the teaching's of "the Great Spir
it," and se my mind wandered back through
past centuries, I imagined I could see him
stand upon this rock, awe-stricken; as he gazed
ispon-the : seono,below i -and4ith -- minzled — fetl. -
Imre of gratitude and devotion, raise his hands
towards the sun and exclaim—
Oil Spirit great?vrbo'ln thy orb . '
Of holy lire, dollt rudtily daily, coarse,
And at each round cloth ligill 011 Uri
Afar, the world to darkness ever prone,
, Who did'st by thine Almighty breath,
Frets nature's wide unbounded plain, , •
Upraise this sacred mount ; front which
We ntortain cantalts tracings a
Thy hand behold,. Teach „us In each -
Cif the Mitittnerable,lvaves that deck
This plain, to read a volume, nod
From each stone a sermon lake. May
Enall drop that: from the gurgling fount
Conies trittkling down, end 1111 from rock •
To rock. II houndsotellect thy love.
May breathings micla,-from Nature's breast,
Inspire our souls to keep alive
That sacred spark, which from thy throne
Of I!ght emitted tams, when first .
. Thou gav'st us' belhg. And whe n: ,Nature
For us shall cease - to breathy, and We
De laid on earth's cold lap to die;
May the fa carer Light the less receive,
And witl(ltim anion wares ethereal,
Slid Joys at 011110BD as 1110 circle
Of Ills course.
August Win, 1850
Fort Laramie, vre learn, that uitt
to , July 1,38,319 emigrants had passed for Cal
ifornia. The number of wagons, 8, 773. It
is feared that there will be much suffering for
%rant of provieiens t by the time the mountains
.are reached. There had been much sieknees
unmng'the emigrants.
Wise,' the mronadt, will make.an
ascension from Latieaster, on noxt Saturday.
Topical uaeopsions will be made on Friday,
otiSuturd4,:until ho takes his departure
for a, tong royige.
.Oa - cholera commenced at Un ion
. .
own, Pa., there has been .49 eases and 19
Leath'. The idece is now free from the dls-
QM
R. (9nrris,Usq, bf York, Pa.
an eloquent' %vliole 7 tionleil Whig, has „boorr op
pointed Commercial Agent tif dhe United Statee
at St.:l`h.oinas.
.
C? 1. ILietalt:(l. M. Joliiison has been eller. ,
ted , •
-Tbo I_2M)foCus of Mifflin county Lava
110111illated 30iiN ROHN, Esq., for Asmnibly'
This hip CtMicron triumph.
, .
~... .- Property for Sale,* ,' • •
ATWO STORY IJOUSE With brick end,
. room and Kitchen, ;situated Within one
'mile -of Churchtown, Mt the forgo road, and
one-half a mile from Beltzhoover's Mill. It
, ,'•. , . would be a good locution for a
~i r s'Ar . mechanic.. ' 'rho improvenienta
~t ~' 111 , ll' not us above with a good•Carriago
~ . 1 , l'i' I : Roma) Bogpat, a nd tll
t,, esiz , ...- , , S table, . a
.---•-y- ~, o th ar necossug . ow buildings in
good ordeL,"Flie lot' mil - intuit 3 , ACRES and
Mi Porches of land of Mb -best quality, with a
thriving young orchard -of choice fruit, and all
under 'first rate lefice There 'is a first Imo,
weilill water at: thu'dOor. For further partic
ulartratill on the:sulisatiber residing on the prp
,'l,ilo,9‘, ''' '' - ' 'JACOB. NFISLEY, sr.
jy:M5O-tiled. ":' , : •
baLT stionz.
• 40••
Snit,
Liverpool Ground :Alum
1
bolt, "to storo'and 'for eltlo Very low,
Also, 150 packagos of very, aupeeior Ground
Rook Fine Saki' in emelt and handsome
,• SACKS .AND BOXES '
f r nuttily, end Dairy use, for
_sale
ejonol2 . ' -• ' 4J. Mc - EBY.
.....
, 'queensivareli. fassa
LARGE and, general eoleetion of these+ at
ttieleajo q'ory ,var iety has beeli, added to our as•
eartthent,, n, lot of Coder Wore, embrao ,
ing.Tults Churtie,finelco.'entile . , , ke.; at ..ULM
low ptiaoai.at tho Grocery Store of, . •
Katreh 19. J W, gp Y.
BM
`New
, . 16C,tukefpn Vrendh:L
-wiri.O.ISISIM Ar .
UL:. VALUE has lho high'
AR ; gratification Of annotincing that having
drivoidd many yonis io the investigation of
Frctic4 pronunciation aud'to the tunic/It ill 'the
larmnagO, 'he 'has arrived at certain tomtits
' liqI). 'ft enabl him,to Impart an 'accurate raid'
elegant
pronunciation „r dm Preach _Language
ite 'Pleelve Leseans. However Eurange the an
nouncement may appear to those accustomed
only to the ordinary modes of teaching the pro
nunciation pf.tho language, it is nn longer a.
mistier of eivParinient, it has Leen done.
A Free Lecture, Ito which the inhabitant s of•
Cfkrlislt arc respectfully invited) will lie dcliv
erect by hint on THURSDAY, August '2•211, ac
the_e_veningr at-filtluation Hair ()reparato
ry to the lermation of classcs_,.huth for the, pro
unittiatiim 'tilonc,_and. for _a _ coursc• of regularl
French tuition. '
The following citizens of Carlisle have kind
ly perMittell him to refer to them. W.
dle, Esq. Kr. G. W. Miner, Key. RE; Jon
son, and Esq.,
II; K. Long, U. S. N.
nue.]
TO TMACHERS.
- • • 0.
`FHB Board of Direethrs of the Common
Schools of Monroe District, will meet at the
. b/.11101 House in Churchiown, on SATUB
the 7th of September, at I o'clock, r.at.
ler'llie`inirpose of examining end selecting 9
TEACHUS for to take chargé of the schools
of said,distri4„ . for the ensuing term. By order
of the Board. N lIRANIT, Seel/.
nue ,3t
if
.arrisoxi's Columbian ins;
r VIIE subsorther lins on IN 111 a large supply
of the, above ink, which, hy,a . Spacial ar
l'Ungement v ttlt !lin proprietor, hetk•able. to hir•
wish to ntorellanfs anti other s , at the
turers Wholesale prices.
S A .11LI 1113 A R .N
attg,...?1D..„
EIoNiSEI Amp z k ow
AT PRIVATE SALE.
TILE ioseriber offers at private sole a
, HOUSE Sc LOT OF (litOlii;D,
sincee nil the north side l 01 Alain st.
tO. second hones from the square nit._
11/110
•
gII a • lately oecupied by Dr. Joe. Cieirrlt,
dce'd., in the borough
The house is two. stories high, of Brick, and
about :tB.hy 40 leer square., with a DiMag rosin
aqd Kitchen, and Cellar underneath the whole
of it,...with—t-lie—neer-svry -- ourit a good
garden with choice fruit trees. 'Vhe terms will
be made to suit a purchaser, as the object to
effort
is sale immediately. Enquire of Mrs. E,
Creigh on the premises.
ME
• ASSIGNEES' SALE OF .
VaIIATABLITY, . EAL MS TA E.
On SA TURDA Y, the sth of October, .1850
Tirm ..bscrinor will -oar atyuldie.sata•on
Abe.. urerni,ies, il7 ' . W:C;17,1 . ', 71i)41 - .51 1 UP 1 i
R 6r E itte ; late the property of
Hamm!! Boor, dee'd.. situated three sod a halt
-miles weal of CarltAs, near
eoutaining_ HO -ACRES niors nr le-s, of first
rate Limestone Land, bou»docl on the north by
the ei,ek, also by...land, of s
Bear, Jr.", Henry Stuitlb7C/eorge SingiSer nod.
'others, about 10° Acres of which is first nue
tillable land in a good state Of eultivation,•the
lemainder is coveted with line vonng.
Inwrovethents alenska of a
large two story ST N E 110 SE,..
irt":4ll 4.1,ara0 . -Stoe- Bank Fawn - agon
t Shed, Corn ri
Cribs' .and oi ler Con-
Wl: • -;l•4: 2 =illivellient out buildings, n spring of
.geo.e....water ticar-the•-door. Also;. an Orchard
of thriving young, trees on the prof)ert.t.
-to_er_on =nee -et- 0 lol,alsek on said d v,
wh'en attendance will be 'eiven - hiftnerms made
keown'hy THOS. GREASON,.
aug2l ' .I.vstlgatee of Suns' lscar. dre'd.
VALUABLE BELL AND FARM •
AT rUBLAC SALE.
Ott WEDAMMU, the 16th of dctober, 1850.
subscribers wishin g. to dissolve part•
nership and remove to the West, will sell their
Valuable-MILL - alai FA - invr, - -synated to West
Pennsboro' township, Cumberland county. The
Farm contains 133 ACRES of first rate s pimer
stone„ Land, the'. eelottratod, Big Spring runs
along the western margin of the tract, n stream
that never tints or 'macs, and-is unentialletl
any stream in the United States., 'the im
provements are a first
IvsznonAivT ivraa.
three stories high. finished off in the most cern
plete order. with patent improved Merchant
Bolt, Self Packer, and all the latest improNc•
moats in Machinery. Corn Kiln, and situated on
tffd above carved 'Spring, which affords a Mil
Supply of water at all tittles to the Mill. There
is also erected on this proPyrtv a
f .......
in rge, two story' DWELLIXG
iT 0 US N,'lliiiilt liartihiril Stabling,
•''L. ;'l 1 ° i'L Millers' ouse, Cooper SlinP - ,
...' q,1...
------.--...- Orehard, &r. 'The buildings are
'all nearly new, and sit the best order, about
two thirds of the tract is cleared and the bal
ance covered with tuning timber:' This pro•
icily is near the -Cumberland Valley." • '
111 t m eau_ ota_iTch ..cou r-y.,-a nd ollers-st reng
inducements to - capitalists. This property will
be sold separlitely or toyether to suit purnli;:,
ers. Terms made easy t• suit pun:litmus as
we will sell wiillout reserve. Any informatum
about the property can be had - by addressing
Sohn Piper. Big Spring Post 0 flict, Cumber
hind county, Pa ,
il,r-Nllechly North American and Lancaster
Union insert till sale ani send bill to this
office for collection.
REAL STATIEI .
ANT) VALUABLE
MILL PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC SALE;
On PRID. , IY,' the I 1 October, 'oral
Win subscriber, Assignee of JOHN TRIM
" M ER, of Refilling township, Adams coun
ty, Pa., will sell,qtrintblic sale, at to o'clock,
M., on the promises; the valuable
rermr.,Prter,ElMlT
. .
MOUNT JOY
of said Trimmer, situate in Reading township,.
on the Big ;Conowago, About one•fourth7 mile
front the Hanover and Carlisle turnpike, where
Ulake's bridge crosses said stream, about eight
miles from -Hanover and one, from Hanunon,
adjoining lands - of John Duncan and Others.-- ,
The MITA.. is a three story building, upper part
frame and lower part brick. It has four run of
stones - , a.Dry kiht,and all-other-necessary- tip ,
parents in good order god mostly now. There
is a good SAIV MILL attached to 'the Mer
chant Mill. There are connected with-the pro
, party ACRE'S' of Land, clear-
ell and 'well impreved, with n
LOG HOUSE, n well of water
'4,iF4 5 B ;.0: convenient to 1116- , door,-a"IGG
• ''. , ',sleU BARN, &c. This Mill is stir
rounded I.lla rich grain-growing country and
I. commands a Heavy aniouilt of custodi.
• . „,
.ILS - 0, ksame .time and Awe,
The undersigned will expose to sale" the 'VAL !
U All I All FARSI of said Trimmer, in Reading
township, adjoining the Mill Nopbrty, and con
ittinitik 107 ACRIN, more. or less, the im
provements on which are
TWO OTOXIIr- HOUSE] , _
ovetitherbeardedd ti -Log Barn and ether
is a well of 'never-failiiig
'water near tam dour Of the dwelling; Mao, a
young Ofahinid of superior fruit trees on the
•prOmises. There is in due proportion of AU2a..
dim, and Timber whole
"being. ,under
good fencing and iu a high state Of cultivation:.
on . &UMW.* Mt 1211 g day of October, next .
Me 12 o'clock,
Will bo bold on the promises, a tract°l - Tf A r'•
BLit LAND, the property orthe said Trim
mer, situate in Welch - won township, 'Cumber- :
land vonoty, containing TEN- ACRES, moro
or less, near the rood leading from Whitestown
to Pine Grove, formerly Owned by Conrad All
wine, and adibining lands of Itlr..SowerS'and
others. ,
,
Attendaneo will Walcott ,and terms made''
dtnoWn on days of solo by the subscriber, to
whom; in. rho meantiine,.application can be
-made fur any desired infOrmation. '
JOHN'BROUGII ./its'en e
Hampton, euael
:Valuable Property for Sale.
OA S.ITURD.RY, the 14th nj: Septquitocr,
WILT, bn sold at public ssle'on, the promises
In South Mild'e'en township,' Cumberlend co,i,
Pa., the following Real Estate,late the propeky
.cf,Balizer .Gunltlo, deo'd., 'about' three 'miles.
.south of Carlisle:on the road lending from
Carlisle to Shoetrees • AIM, containing_' Be.
ACRES AND
.63 :PEP : CITES, of tirerrato
Limostooe Laiitr,'l6 AMOs arif-eloarrid trod in n
'high ointoLof .cultivation,. turd- tho , remninderii
covered With •yeting thither. -There is a
first raw Spud Dank on :the .proportv. • Any
porstiniwithing to view the nbonoitroperly oat),
elp so by calling on the subscriber, Sale - to
'commence or-lo'cloclt, tIoy"; when si—
toitibinco willbe given and terms enure IttoWn
by
.JOAN UNICI,I3:
PE
THOS. CHEI'GII
JOH N PIPET.,
SAMUEL PIITR,
JAMES VIPER,