WHIG STATE TWEET FOR C.R.V4I, COMMISSIONER, lOSHTIA. RUNGAN . OL BUCKS Coot!rry,.. ? • FOR AUDITOR •GENER.:OI4 HENRY W. .BNYDER, YNION FOR SURVEYORGRNERJIL,_,, JOSEPH HENDERSON, OF iVASIIII4dTON COUNTY 4citthiy; FidClity ! _ I,Zesolard, - That, - With a view to sustain di ,Executiveby the association of men—menoft high -character,. sound political opinions, and 51arge:exporience,swe have this day nominated Joan DUNGAN; JOSEali HENDERSON, and . iIENRY `SNIDER ; surrounded by stich 'men and no longer embarassed by adverge amnia tiOnS, the Whig Governor can, without fear or ---difficultyrcarry-into-socCessful-execu measures necesSary -forth°, public good ; for their election, an d with it, the election of a Legislative majority, so important in every res . ,pect, tve invoke activity, karmony and fidelity in the Whig ranks from one end of the _plate to ho of the ItY4 Stale Con ention. . . WHIG COUNTY TICKET. Congress, ROBERT M• BARD, Of Chambersburn Assembly, JAMES KELSO, Southampton tp. -JOHN B. COOVEK, 'Upper Allen tp. Commissioner, CHARLES FLEAGER, Carlisle Director of the Poor; JAMES VVEARLEY; Dickinson Aataitor, DAVID COBLE, Alonroc Prosecuting' Attorney, SAMES R. SMITEI, Carlisle. t "\., Deputy Surveyor, JAMES MACKEY, Shippensburg. Whig Standing Committee. THE.members of .the Whig Standing Com mittee appointed at the last County Convention, are requested to meat at the at the public house of John Hannan, in Carlisle, on Saturday,-the 21st of September, enst., for the purpose of or ganizing, and attending to such matters as may come before them The Committee is composed of.the-following persons : James Eckles, jr.. Upper Al10;4 Win D Shoop, Lower Allen, John H Weaver, E. Ward, Carlisle, John B Thompson, W Ward, Carlisle. John 1' Green, Dickinson, Thomas. V Flowers, E. l'ennsboro'; ° James L McDowell, Erankford; jamas McGuire. Hampded, Richard Anderson, Monroe, • George Knottle, Main, , Ephraim Zug, Mechanicsburg, Thomas McKinney, Newton, Wm H Woodburn, Newville, John S. Crist, New Cumberland, Ahr'm. Whitener, North Middleton, Thomas Sibbet,Southrt.ippton; David Loa .1 W Craighlead, S Middleton, trT Bomberger, Sliippefieburg, Luvi-KtipprSilver-Sprirrgr---- aro indebted to the lion. Thaddege Stevens,"for publicrdoc,umeniti, The Whig State Address. .• The. Whig State Committee's Address to the people of Pennsylvania, which will he found in our eolumne to 7 dv, deserves an attentive.pern -eid. _ft is an eloauent'appeaVio the patriotism of the party, and Its earnest injunctions we trust will not be Unheeded. • ,4 1 Boarding Schools. The attention of parents and thd pu is is in vited to the advertiSemen of Mr.. J ME9 Hire, TON, whose opening of D tli ,.. N up Hall 'es a Dciardini School, will_be bound in our 4dver• tiling column': Mr. Huston' has a lilghlepu talon as a Teacher 'and will ho nssisted by other conipetent instructors: boublicg 'Gap is an eligible and healthy situation Jove school . A public exaMination and eillibition is also announced to Vtlx&placeat the excellent Boar ding School of 'Prof. Burns—the Plainfield A. oademy—mn.the 27th inst. • The Iron-Illaster CaeLdidate.. Joseph Bailey, now the locafoco candidate for Senator in tho Perry and Cumberland distriet , is.on.exteneive-Iron-blaeter r who emigrated in.. to Perry from Chester. county only about five years since. in 1840, Goorgo Stroop of the perry Democrat, eppesod antrsuceeeded le de feating Henry C.Ficithic, the regularly nomi _rutted candidate for Assembly in Perry county, - because ha had .only lived in thb .:county about five years.: And everybody will remember the • Auterl Which the Carlielo Volunteer raised gairist Gen. James Irvin, when he ran for Gov:: ernor in 1847, merely because ho was an Iron - Master:suppose both 'these Papers Can now rionaiitentli support :the election ey josephllaileY, who is un "atisiocratio Iron. Master" and who her only lived in the Senate. rlal district five years Truly, consistency is a jewel! Tnitineml.- . -If WO can't have Jenny Lind . in Carlisle, we elm We t, least have a cireue,_ 1 ' . whose'entertainment wi Ibe ea' attractive to the. -- mass of the cornmunity as Jenny's - is to the N. ' Yorkers. Robinson & Eldred's Pilaus, which was distinguisfied-as-the-best-thatTnasiled-the / Carlisle link Year; Will'be here again to-morrow. I In addition_ to the!:attiaetronkof-last-seaaort— -IBrat'ainerig'tiblel; 'wnithd - wendorfill bareback' ' Equestrian.Pdaster James . 1 - 10binson, reriann- bered by all-wllO ttaw -htm—tho managers havii : • fecared the celebrated !tandems, Louisa Prewar; , - ;time !ranconi's..lraris v LaVator: •Leo and hiti r?ndor,l4l a4cl,gritcocul sone; and, Frauls.Drow% or. We are requested to call • tho attention, of the public to the designs- and paintings of the splendid , i3and'Chttricit... :• . - ' ' '; , ----, - -,-,- VAttrAHLt MILL Pito!%lvry is°ll BALI:4—Th° • ' attoplion of capitalists la 101101 ealtiable Mitraq Fgrm , ivhlc4 trairarcd for eale-by lho Ale-altr 4 4-P4-errat Nevitoßt!,ownehipi , - - It halde Aiht ,in4uceroonta'at.i'thc.strongeet• character to purChaeore. 'S • FeTAes lylimiFw. 77 4: 43 ippal.qh villapyylu! . 4144t4e :4609 gulti*cti aposl,l9 arriv —4,004494 m 4th AM, fkoprArginjiiii, ' . • ,; • )4) •1 • Aotion f lo.l . W ord.! • .'1 • We trust khigStarming 6 9 1 8mittee, aR !'r • liigernentel, : for fielding A.OloaliquitAo nieetft. hlgepreilettd eforilion, that `4;o pdepla the Whlgs4tirtlefilarlX, may hof . ,rconser4d' , • &kik:\ Solln s ral of sou'? , ,EMBER 18, IBfiQ. - candidates we-know aro able and willing \to take the stump, Mr. Bann, our candidate fur Congress, is arcoloquant:speaker, whose voice liatimficif ban heard in Mir entlfuslaidic. , Whig gatherings, and we hope an opportunity will be presonted•liim of rlnectingthe;pcopknice to fade,. and discussing with freedom end-candor the great questions of the day.' The, people should be made acquainted. with the _recent' votes of James X. MeLanalian in Congress' against A merican Industry. His serviliul adherence to the polioy of Sir Henry Thilwer4iir confirmed opposition tcratiy, the-slightest, modification Of odiousllitrproson — tinitiHnunifiV BiIITaTITETS 7 - - all deserve to be thoroughly' exposed and held held mp to the scorn of his 'patriotic" American constituents. Lot sue candidates and Whig siTalters take the stump, therefore, and sound the alarm throughout the Whig comp! Let • us have meetings and "agitation and discussion, until our friends are roused from their indiffer-, once and the . old-fashirmed Whig spirit of 1840 . isi4nin revived: The election is now but - Duce wOoks off.— rile time. is f short and‘Svhat is ,dano Must be done immediately. The people.must be aroused,. 'our ranks must - be :better organized, and ar -rangementa.made for get! itw' out 14 PU.I4, 'WHIG VOTE! In Cumbellend cbunly last' fall there was a fulling off in the Whig vote of nearly six hundred, while our opponents polled nearly their full vote. Let us arouse to our 'lion and guard against such a mortifying -re- : "suit this fall.. • Scarce and huodrads ° M our par- • ty are never reached by „Whig newsprmers, and therefoin much must be done by. the individual excellent ono, and every candidate on it is won thy and entitled to the warm. support of their political brethrem — ' • • WARE UP, then, WHIGS ! and proptire to • &pour whole duty. The only thing discoura ging in tbe Maness is our own apathy. • The prospect of the Whigs in Cumberland , county 'and throughout the State was never bettor. Let the Whigs cast off their lethargy, and sound the clarion notes of union and activity Lot every Whig consider himself specially called on to spend at least ONE DAY FOR HIS COUN TRY! - In our borough, on' bloomy . astorns Cough the great battle between the two factions of otir 'pugnacious opponents, the Locofocos. Early in the morning the commending of oers of each division were in the field, end the drill-sergeants of both tbctions had a busy time of it in put ting the raw lecruits through the facings. As each company marched in from the country, the 'skirmishing parties of the two 'divisions would charge down with the greatestfierceness n' their attempts to take4risoners. - Col. Hun er, however, kept up .a fire of "Wet shot,' vh kb had the effect of "laying out":many, lati(officers. At ono o'clock, the Cameron brigade was miarchul_into_the_field-and- plaeed-in-tposition— Gen. 'Woodburn commanding the right wing, and Gen. Boyer the left,_Whilsr Col. Lamberlon bad charge of the Sterrett's Gap Cavalry in the centre. The veteran Cot.• Woodburn of the Pine Rangcds, was unfortunately disabled and unfit for duty, acting only ae a silent spec tator of:the fight. . At half past one the head of the Old Hun . - ker column commenced its march—Shower's battalion playing fiercely upon Lamberton's Dragoons, to prevent them from charging upon Graham's infantry. At two o'clock,Gen. Gra ham had his division in the field and ready r battle, Soon .the signal. of attack was v g r n by_Shower2s_batte.cy-tuati-thatitalLwas_opene The fight,-however, was Soon over. he C 31114011 force's lost five of their supnrior °tra cers in tbelist half-hour. -Fort Anderson was blown sky-high by a shelf: Gen. Woodburn,' Col. Latubuton and Major . Bask ware mortally wounded, uhils't c4O. Hepburn, of the Guar iillas, was 'triumphritAly .captured by „9. 9 u. Graham. His fate is not.i(yet. known. ..The Cameron troops soon - 19.- the field in disorder; after tho loss of their hitherto victorious lea ders, and the Old Hunkekt.planted Altair flag in triumph on the ramifit4,iif. purl Bailey. Sir Henry Maul 'lames X. MacLannhan has voted against the modification of the Tariff. of 1846: He .has opposed the substitution of the home calla/ion and cs e spe4ic duty, instead of the present mode of regulating the,,dtity by the nest of the ar ticle in kurope. 'The proposed, modification would have:afforcled some degree : .of protec tion. A couple of votes r wore necessary to carri the; measure - in the, 'louse. But [se cfmnahats preferred taking,the,British 'side! Ho voted for Free Tr: HO opposed the interests of his suffer; inetitucnts; Ho protects British tabor et ti American labor acerdimerievt intim Lot the , pobotile of the didtriet remember fact at the next eleotion! Let thorn vote•to sustain •American Industry. • 1):•Is. it true, as stated by the Milo York Tribune, that "Foreigners already own, (in the shape of .bonds or stocks.) half the Rail-roads and C,anals" in:the United stales? It is "true the amount of stocks Sent aliroad for. the cur pesti of paying for British manufactures iefear fully great, and if already half, of the stocks of those companies is: owned by Foreigners, we can readily.assent to Tribune's, asser tion that they "are , likely:o3 acquire the re mainder, unless a radicial change in our course of trade is effected.”--This one of the tweet-- fttl operations of. the British !Tariff of 1846! Is it not time to quit, or most we'go , ,on;fill not only the stockeof the country, but; the mort? gages on our houses and lands ere owned by he British . ? ' ; /:*= 6 The , toeofecoa of - Westatorlanii• and Fayetti — eoimties have - a hard time to agree upon an Assembly . tioket...The . Conferees of: tlio two counties met In July last, and again on the 13th-ult.,. but thelast time_they_ctiMe fur- titer from agreeing than the first.. Westmoro land wants three of The four Repre . sentatiees; And promisoe rciidllo the next 'Senator, but that proposition would net'go . down, , and ,:the Fayette*Confereei willtdrow'fiom the Meeting: For their Knieerable gerymandering last ,win• I ter, the locofecoa . everyWhire . tieserve to be pot to trouble by_digccird and fi'onfifsion, and in many parts of - thaStauti:their , .dashile tire .130 ingiisited'upen 'them. '-' ' .- ' ~''''' ' -.' ' ."'- ' . .. v:.PlENlF•••• , Thesoturnxfi.ogi lyerinont tdreost.epwlete,aud t4e, majoyity 9t, .610 . 127913411°F ray." - thouiatid . :- -- TiyoSenefoliill.Tetarid. - 94 04 1 to 9 Opposition, end -tlie•-W*- mtkidrity: in th e - 4beut thittyt.filied ICES '3 P/ 6 14 ,45 „ 3 : ted Senator.. f!cond..lrox!itio!,,el2.L,L,rlars Wake-Up-1 Whi-ge ! Wake-llp l- The .pattle,:nk the china. [BY OUR SPEC/AL PEPORTER.] —The-Cameronlans-Out-Goneraled-1-.---- - - - !.. 01d-ApkincerisT WM111'1;0=30, . 1 . • • !AftM IO beet laid schemes o' mice and men , P-, daPegic" . " " • il:.l.lY.4anjler B. Andetson, the lately !loni. • khrifed, nAeron candidate for the Senate, In 11010 , - . ..And.Cuniberland district, paid hie riot barliele an' utiexpected.visit on Wed .`,notaitty,,O.vening last. He is a nicc.laoking Young man; and under ordinary circumstances no doubt Itia.ipalitfeal friendv;*ho have evinced .such an anxious destio to send hint .tethe'Son atuCeedlvasted so whiskey in ripening a cloar track for. him, would have been delight ed.to sea, their candidate. But 14r, 4nderson'a proao an "agrcoable.surerise." .... ol, course his Cinic a reiiinnfrianiie gathered around in to tender a cordial welcome, but what was thetv'dismay on finihne'that Mr. Andernon Lnd for 4 travelling companion, his qyr : old octnipet itii," Mr. 13dile:0; the:.v.candhinte - Of the GeOr. Strati)) party! "Not that the titlng.Aytin either nets , or ram, oTlii,nr only 15rm , the mischief lie got there : It did riot require a vcry, close scrutiny, to see that thin intimate coinimmionshio of the vol candidates—particularly as ono is an old Political stager and tho other ratliorLyoung and urisophisticated—goye n considerable degree of alarm to our ICameronian friends. It was a sure sign something had gone wrong. Nor man their alarm much diminished when Mr.. Andcfson - announced to them with great sim plicity that he , had made on arrangement by; which all diflieuttiea would be settled and but ono e`n;ndidato - lefl on the course! "The..htia-,' chief youhavc 1" vehernontly responded il'Cam. . eronieneonferco; its he remembered the trouble he had in' getting Anderson 'nominated. Nor could the most casual obser . ver fail to sou the ill-concealed chuchlineof thollunltereon the ec a nion., Well, Mr. Anderso n speedily announ ced the arrangement ho and his competitor, Mr. Ifni ey lied 'entered 'into, which was nothing ' rn re .nonless.than_a_widtten_aircement,to-rc-„. fer the whole qpesilon of their nominations beak'' . to the original delegate Conventions in the two counties and abide by their' decision ! ! The Camerimiane !oohed awfully blank hearty this an nouncement, and gave vent to some hearty cur sing of their candidate which it ,would not. hgvo been very difficult for him to hear. The mid Hunkers were however entirely sfitizfied.—: . ! They thought the arrangement Insist fair and! honorable, and were loud in their expressions of approbation.. The •Cnmeronians felt that . the ware "laid out cold"-- their plans wore knocked in the head by their own candidate, ond q only alternative was to put (behest face on it tiky could. Mr. Anderson was hind c noog,hro assure theta that he had no doubt he could carry both Conventione,,and ulthough they had the most mortifying evidence that ho had no very profound knowledge Muth ropes," as the popular phrase goes, there 'was no help for it but to submit to his arrangement and go • into the struggle againinConvention. The Volunteer and Democrat accordingly. both "stopped the press" , to insert the call for a re•assembling of tlinConvention, tliile 00,01 d Hunkor-friends of Bailey 'leaped for joy at the prospect:of-a-certain triumph-over- the Came -- Mans, The remainder of tho story is soon told. In the .Cumberland county Convention, whicli met on Monday last, Bailey received 2G - votes' -and - Anderson 15. In the Perry Convention, es-we-lenrn,•t3ailey had 28 yotes:Mid Anderson: 15. Mr. Bailey is now of course the regularly' nominated candidate, while Itlr. 'Andersonints - ;the•rnerit of having emphatically fettled (Ito .• difficulty. - The-yVhiCC6uhwees will put our Candidate: 'on thiicolii4e, on Friday, for an even run with the iron-master candhlato, My. Bailey, and ivo shall now have none of Um perplexity and tur moil of a triangular Content The Foreign Grain Market. Tho Wasbingtai Republic commends to the. careful 4 , erusal:of those farmers of the Union: who are anxiously looking for the realization e! H3r Sccretary_Wriiirer's promises nt_a_ ropean market ihat was to "go on increasing" from the timc'whon the "potato rot" and the. fits - nine entibled'es to export the ainatilit of some twenty or thirty millions of dollars' worth, of grain, the following paragraph which we. he from the London Examiner of the 10thi = The Diiperor of Russia has ordered the for— aidtin-El Of fire - or SIN: connec the South of Russia with Odessa, in order That the immense quantity of corn produced in this fertile and almost virgin soil may be more rea- -dily transported for export. "II is expected," says a Russia correspondent, "that in a fere yrs. the markets of Europe will he so °vet:flooded with: Russian corn that all competition will be impossible." And when Luis sehenMis effected what Will free trade with England be worth to the Ameri can Farmer? Free Trade,'Which enables Eng land to flood the United Stetes with tier manu factures of cotton and iron, arid destrchs our home.market - by larealring down the ntainifee tu rem of the United States! Will. not Amer..' Man Formers be wise in time and prevent such a state of things, which Is now fast.ruining our • manufacturers and will in turn be equally ruin eon to American Farmers? If so, we 'aski them to Wit against Jamei X. McLanalian, the, British Free Trade candidate for,Congress, and give their earnest support to ROBERT M.' BAREl t ,who will stand by the ,interests of his own country regardless of ivbet is c.disegreea tile le England." I.Cg—The counterfeit tnlotr a notes on thoi Fo'rmers' Bank of Lancastei e• difficult-of do tectiob by the . inexperieieed, -havo. bean fur.: (her Improved hlti new issue, which are still better colonrased tO deceive. Tire Tribune says-that fn the first'batch of the 'counterfeits 'the smoke issuing, from the chimney of tho house, in (ho vignette of- the genuine,' is emit: ted, and the cattle are imperfect, and look rrAtelilke blocks of stone. In'ihe new coon • terfeitdhese defects ere remedied, the cattle -beinti tolerable good representation, and, the smoke frorWthe chimney appearing. CALIFORNIA SENATORB4--001..1. C. FREMONT and Mr. Gxvnix, the U. W Senators from Cal ifornia, tools their seats io,the Senate on Tues.; day. Same of the Southern met . objected le' the legality, of their credentials, but the ohjec lton wps.otcorruled-98 to fornia , ReprO m p spntetives to the Hou, made o : plioatlon for seats on the seine day; but °Nee. lions being, made, a debate ensued, Pending . which ,the House !adjourned.: Neil day the o hjeCtion woe aver ruled by a, decided — majori; ty, -- alid both members were sworn In. • rCZ•Udwin Forrest, the' - tragedian, wee ar rested by Sheriff Carnicy, at theiAstor House, Now York, on Wednesday, on thii complaint Of Catherine. Forrest;' his' wife, and held _to ball in thisum,of $lO,OOO , to keel - ) the • peace so faris Mrs. F. ih cancerned - , she" 'being fear 7 fill:of an assault from •liini. - .;:fte injunction has also: boon. ranted , to Testraik 'Mr. , ' Forrest from' conveying away.his property to the inju. - liaa • •ihirein. Mrs: Forreat'llesalso; within a feWilay4 cam!. manticil n suit in; titacourta of ,that, State , -for Aivorca' against,Mr. FOrresti on , the ..charges.-• bf adulteryi .cotranitted: .w!th; , ,several - , , parson. :This le arlothetpitaseactblautrihrippy:;_eeintro.L. versii;y4i J'o.'“ s A .I “ 74\1 :: 0. 4.1 Alark-the-fenusyliania-Tralters-f cIiANAOATB . IllitrisilayoT ES ! We leoin.fretn ttie'proepetlings'olCongrese, thtit the Mentlfer Preteetlon.reade...atietiiiY of (eq":otLklattiiday-fast, In Itio'llottee'n(Repre7 . sencetiyej, tb necuro a .skiglitatotl ificit Oen of thej..flieeent ruiiens."Kerl(r, but wittOtii.sil'ccet's'• - JAMES;;X,. McLANHON, the ,mjsCalleq fßepreeoniatio:of tide Congressipnal.• tlietrict, but who siekt to glory more in aclitig as the real Regresenihtive of Sie. Henry_ Tttil.tt;er,.lllp againßritish Itlinister, voted aYai!lSi Mc jrilads of aille7jealt labortintrithti rail in 11i; power ' . 1.13 defeat their exertions I ---- WET Iddrn from the Wt.phingtori korrespun dent of the North A toeviesiirktliat the Hpitsc 4.41-lopresentativcs,.on-SatuAley, ildr..Toonibs introduced a 'resolution, under direction of the Carntilittea - of 'end Mtniiii; declaring, it ineSpedient - to ldgislate on 'the Tarif Vf - the preier4 session. 111 r. Vinton proposed to:st,pike .out nil after the word resolved,. arid. to insert titti•prpposition,vibich 1105 ulrea'dy ,appuareLl,. nelyming the aVerage marl valuation or .1846 .: tea the standard for,assessing duties, as, foliptys , Resolved, that:the -Conlmit lee of Ways and 'Aleans - triVert on ' Tuesday 'next, IA thii lio•ir of half past eleven, a-bill to Ilia effect that all for 'egn goods, carts and tnerrhandizev.ahall be ppm iseil,aceording to tl a nvevage market val ue in the principal ports 01 tilt; United States during the year ending June thirtieth; eigliteco hundred and lorty . , six, under the . yegulations Direseribed by the Secretary of gi' Treasury, so as to thienrea uniform vaillati'Al filroUShollt lha Ur.ited States. This ,jinvolving 'a' very slight' rn.::tl=, ification Of'tho act .in (Ivor of Prbtection to American menu fikturcri, was I.;elect dawn ; the; nays being , 93',1110 rives 9G—JAIVItS X. 111 c. LANAHAN NAY-I . 'Tie [lncstion .thenreetirred , on the resolution reported by Mr. Toombs, which was:also &dented, but Jiiniei X. v'tfrLonalicm ya/e ll . • A motiOtto reconsider tids , former decision V/Pnnezt, submifind,,baelred cp by the parlia- Mentors rider to lay on tho table, and consideration was denied, by ayes 92' nays 93, which the Speaker announced witVrernarkable .promptitede- There were several intermediate forms, but these were the most impartnet.--4. Tnis s dereat,is!ejmost exclusively attributable to Pennsylvania Locofocos, who,,as• canal, be trayed the interests of thew Sato when cri sis was pending. 19;cro were a suldlcidat nurn her of, this class in the neffativetp have tarried the day and to.haVo secured a modification of the present ruinous system. Mr. McLanahan and his followers. could not be persuaded to abandon ibeir Frar. Trade allies, and resisted every appeal. The Southern Wit[2,s, with a . . few exceptions, were true to their pledges, and Mr. Toombs and .\tr. Stephens, to Utah r,-edit he it said, came fur ward in a frank aad , fair [1157h - el:, to redeem their past _errors. Friends of mei lean Laanr, will you approve of this persevering and inercile , s war upon your own interests, by vo(ing for James X. 111c -1,411'0ton:on: the l suMnd Tuesday of oO'bibi4 We trust nbt. If you have a spark of Fenuisic, , Aincrican sPirlt In your hearts, you will set your decp'seal of disapprOtuftion upon his acts, rindlcsolVelo - bo - ropresented iii Congress ROBERT 14. - 43ARD, th"Vtrue friend and ad vocate of Prots.stion to .3.31ER.W.1Ar Labli -; - ....'"r.11uch outcry has been made , by the La.: cofceo papers 34 what they conanlcr the - im memo expenditures of the present yeah by the Federal, Govere;neal.—Tliese pi cases neglect or ratbctsjorget to mention the mone}s.Paid op the Mexican, indemnity, the taltine; of the ceneue, me fneteaKd expenses inaiilciit to the eery inaliagemerZ.2l.3o increase. of !erritory, end the interest vpSn. tile uatimtal dobl (wen, led by tlic . Oillc . .7.leiietai Near. :3010.racling those items, and the Appropriation. Bill , will not exce.ed'that of 1846,, the last one immedi ately preceding the war. Indeed, the Ldeo chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, showed that it had an advantage over that bill of some eighty thousand dollars in point : of •econorny. Nothing - can bo in point moreprofligate „In politics than for a party to accuse the Whigs' of heavy capendittires, the _rteeesilly-i&-whish—han.heettLcreated_hy_thei own acts. TI;FELVTII -CONGRESONAL DISTEICT.—The Bradford County - Whig Convention has nomi nated John C.. Adams, of Towanda, fur Con, gm's: The Bradford Reporter hoists the name of Hon: David Wilmot to the head or its col ums as.the /Amnion() •candidate for Congress, and_publishes en .appeal "to the Democracy of the District,"_ signed by the Bradford Con; :forces, in which they preCent I ,the details of their meeting, and the causes bf • the' r disa greement with the Susquehanna • Curees, embracing . .,their Alin. to drop Mr. Wilmot and support any; LormfoCo who would declare himself openly in favor of .tlic Free soil print Ciples, the rejection of the oircr, etc. ; They conclude by norninating, „JMr. Wilmot cis the Lucofoco candidate, and publish the procee dings of the Bradford, and Tioga Conferees, who united. TTIE .POTAT6 Disnitst.Wo have already 'mentiiiried that the potato rot way, doing Oineti injury to the : it - op iti New Englait I. It has'• prevailed in filassaehusetts, New Yrith,:Miline, New Harnpshito,-NoVa Scotia and New Bruns wick. We learn front Providiinco Jour nal that it•has tow appearecUp 'Rhode Island,. nild that Iho datarigo is so groaii. that the fields, twill not be worth digging. Sudden blighting of the vines is bat" . to pd the first wiptoin, and from a ercnn,'llnalthful rippearabcc, they arc, soon withered notion as if struck by a frolt.- Jenny pit's-Second concert had six tho'us'and persons at it. ,PIO more l tickets' are to be Bold at auction, the seats ova to bo valued ~ . according to•loliation, The doll* tickets en title the bolder to admission, kui•ivithour ce4 tairity as to seat. Tor $2 good seats—can. bu secured ; ss, 810,. and so up, /,‘'eettie thci 'choicest places., This arrangcmeni is :ordered in consequence of the. cameo-I. wish esprenii" - e7l by Mall° Lind,,to give all, an .ippoitunity, 01 attending, - Tbe'next Cocieert"Vill'Anke'lilaeo next Tuesday, Only, four more are to be giv• en at Castlo Garden, and the ~(Ctneen leaves for Boston. • . EGov. Williariiy.Johuston Is to vis 4,, by invitatron;thoCitizeue or pnion county, on ,thi t pprOpriute 7 a r ngenrn !El heot,madp lor his ropoption, and p ` General pto' 7 'ecuslon'siif horsemen, carriages escort 4 him from Lewisburg, to Now flcrltn,, Via Atg, .. • fhnhurg. . .• - , Young ladies that fainton being "pro, ,posed to,;' can bo restored to consciousness by' just whisporing.in theie.ears'thallou were on IY joking. •. HIPTC:II.Wea VEGETABLE DI . SPIIPSTA. BITTEJW: 7-TllO9O bitters oyo,gettins to ho widely it noyire, is :wall that such is the case, for aihong 'tho entire lot' dr : T opulni patent medicines,_ theso, for thoeinalady, DYBPEPEI4 .? 1111 1 / 1 4 . no Ival. This diattessing'complairtt Cosi!) , con (Mored by the .u,so 'of ' B.ittehinyi"Dyspepsia Bitters, nod thousnnds havolested thotofficoey of. the unto.. They are invsluublo.. Thby I [Toll oVo - st - Rnoeond - oat b Wish n-,-permitnnt - eurc. 2 "Theso' , afflicted With' virinun thoongif, :estMeially,Disocrisia not in trying' these , Rittors. containing !tho fikntos itemaritable Curds; rind . She ;high l e th e o rint ru o u tt i o ta h - ti i r tahlO , l l l l - b t e lkt h o t T o d f d t i l e, i i e n n O tt ' e b , y . , ErriO,Fonth ner-houle..:,XrinoirinhOffme,.l2 , 2 Eu ton "strott, up Moira. ; S. VI, TT, - Akont ** li1;;,,71 I ' nbut_oLJemay-Liiid • , • Great Exciietnen . l,-11er Benevotence—the' •14r,Ya , The city papers aye filled Ah'ii!ATturou9t scriptifins of Jenny Lind's trfirOislet pearanco at Castle Gto p en, • York,:-Ary Wednesday evening last. -;Tik9,oolikettco'l4';.ig Supposed numbered sixtlieusaniViintf•thttAire needs ainourited to about $26,0001 The New Tint papers and correspNlionts of the Pltiltidelphia o - pealt in Ilia most rap% 4.6Y6R17-141hi of her UtliaordlUa4imiiaia os a'yopalist. -The audietfe'e, rt,eeoms, were. mad witirentlinsiasMi und"lncthe lit6Xiehtion of.do light Committed many ridiculous extravagati, _ens- 7 such as covering the fair Hangstress with out time after o.thep,ellPnr ing, shouting, soul malting.azrdol frisa *gerferal .ly. At first Jenny ,r,A, disconcerted, but grad.. wally reifying, she proved that her fame, as the most ebinarltabtecatitatrice of this age, vas not nbotic-lier-descrts.:--Hcrmenner -and ac tion en the et-ge are aid io7h-FT:pittrirHirry graceful era' Winsome. The-e.oil'esporident of the NortlfAinerican-says her firstTileco- - - . -thst Costa Diya--oteasioned 'a Shiultf Of disappoint ment among her auditors. That in her second --a trio conc,rtd fin a voice- and two flutes— she surpassed expyclation--uind that her tirirtt the' - Swedish msletly so widely known as the 'Echo Soug,' was the crowning. glory-or the •Iler singing of this:is thus glowingly cvcnins. des,,-ibed " It is , in 'the language of .hec-own ttfatlerland and in it she imitates, with exqui- Site i.weelnesa, the herdsnian coding his etlille• At first ilie,celia comes Indtratid rico, and theta it dies awa y,into an_angel's . whi.ner. You hear it on the mountain top audio the valley—cow sncllin'w ith ths breeze, now, gently ding with the jthaver•thit gave 'it birtl. At timed, rho.pours forth ti - . tide . bf soittn; that dazzles, astonishes and bewilders. Like the lark, she raises yO,l fr.on earth to heaven, until the lon4 sustained melody of her unearthly voile is ap• plarently,ntul hriperceptibly disselyed in 'anoth• er,:purer, and bldglitur sphere. in,this reanc.rk able song anuiarti quite'surp there must he at' least fired or four persons singing—so rapid, . so surprising`; her ezectakton,—and . , you look, and look, and see only Jenny, with ) her haight Oue eyes; her honest, earnest, lur ing countenance, reached in antik'S aad.ghw hog with genius, truth end good will to all man , . kind ; and you are, prepared to admit that, in spite of large, plain features, Bl'e 13 lie Meat glair:Otis, beautiful creature--half girl, half angel, and - ail woman—that you ever.beheld. 'Never Infanta came such uavo..lbjug souads from human lips." After thistshe sung the "dree;ing La Aram.- composed for the prize of , 200, Mr. Bayard Taylor.' It was the only iisrfolmmaeo in English, and was sung with feelin . .; and elfect. rho following are the, words: =1:1 Whose banner of Stars o'er a tvorld Is untailled ; Whose empire Wershadown Atlantic's Wide breast, And open to the sunset:lts gateway of gold ! The laud of the mountain, the - land of the lake, And rivers that rollin magnificent Ilde— Where the souls of the mighty from clumbermawake And hallow the soil for whose freedom they died! Thnu cradle of Empire !•thmtch tvlde•he the foam That nacre the, land of my fathers nod thee, I bear, from thy bralAnt,lhe welcome of hotim, For Song has a welcome In the bears of the Frwit,i And long as thy waters shall gleam )1010 min, As long.nothy-heroe's remember their acarsv Ile the hands or thy children united aisbne, And peace shed her light on the Banner of'Slarn! AfterAllo.dollCOrt 54'AS over_ilaroumWOscalV- - ed out—and stated that-Jenny ha;l determined to appropriate every penny of her share of prOeeetli—beirigibe Snug little s?.irri of $10,01:6 —to charitable objects. This announcement occasioned-another, clapping of hands, in the midst of which the.orchestra packed up their instruments, and the crowd diaper:ed. litipqrtaut from Texas. New Oku.EANs, Sept. 11,—Gale sten dates to the 7th inst., are received, am; con ;tin the pro- . ceedin gi, of the legislature,. The bill has been • q opgrur,,:ed by both houses for org. iziog the county of Santa Fe, provich-tig-special \ axe -, au thorizing the government to anticipate their collection; and to eimtract for the Supply of transportation ; it also defines treason, and au thorizes the appointment of Marshals and INp. - uties, with pow& to arrest for treason, and pro- ' vides fur impartial trials. ... A letter from Austin says the above bit passed both- houses, with a proviso that troops shall-not-marelt-untill.Cougress-settlrq P,-4ruc. , _, : t ..„ bill, provided such settlement tapes place pret, vious to Mar,elt lot. . . .• A bill Inks passed the House requiring the. Governor to submit to tim people any proposi tion from Congress to purchase territory. A bildhaS been introduced to porch Ise tha northwest territory, and fixing the north boun r dary of Texas from the intersection of the ono hundredth degree of longitude with.3o degrees_ 30 min. ef latitude running to the meridian of 103 deg->, thence south to 30 dog., thence paral lel to the Rio Grande— Torus relinquishing all previous claims, and receiving therefor the sum of $10,000,000 it) five per cent steel); redeema ble in fourteen years. A joitit resolution was inttoduced requiring tho governmeut to demand of tho general goy- I eminent the temMal of ell Indians beyond th ' trails of Texas. The last meeting held tit San Antonio, pass- ed resolutions lo defend taw - Onion and Consti tution- w blip* rind treasure, aod reeoin men ded the sile,to the. United States of all territo ry, north ortlie Ocl deg:, west MO. NEV.: ORLEANS:SW: 12 : -=—A letter from Aus- tin, Texas, dated the 3d inst., says that-the sear bill has not passed, but wag lost in ilia Senate. Lows of the'passage BF Peareo's ninentle!l bill stopped (millet :proceedings, except the ref erence of, the Congr.esional proposition to the people. It says the westein inhabitants of Texas aro opposed tegelling the territory, and that the eastern people were unaiiininhsly in favoi - or it. • Gov. Bell hoe accepted of the services of is. companies or rang,ara, which the Legislature a groe'd to rake to olierato against the Indians. The LcilinlatiErii was expdcicd to adjourn on the'rith. ' • / • ,1rm0 . 109 Euro,Pit• . . Stearner, , Alia° arriied 'at ..Hal4l en -11oUsaa . ifro . tnibiverpool. Tho'newa is.otot of particular ituportunce,.excoptiiivicio announce- locut of.thc death Of .Louis.POippe, King of. France, who (licit at his residence ii Englund, on)Ntli of August...'quccri Victoria is on a visit lo„,Scullaritl. , , Louis Napoleon . 00-- a tour to tly?,F4!lo ,provinces,, '4o Pa,ioi§k •tMr; Howeno, reprosentathe' of Texas, was-very beadle-to..the 7 Boundtrry:-.11i1121111_. he_. found that ll'was likely 'to ,be 'lost, when he turned shortsound apd went. for. it,'on Er.ldny'•• The Trilineo thinks Howard's skill, should se cure hilt a plood, in on cquebtrian corps, to ride at the sallue time two horses running in -oppo sits diroetioes, ' IWAN bill , Lag 1) 9.rP° 1.1 9 4 10, Ppngress. frn,ni ,lne,4,o;nre.it-t9O on AOculture, giring n . quarter. section (iqp, acren) - of land to any head, of n,,faarsily; male or fercnic; wllO ti.citizqn p.l Ole United S'lntes; .r3lr4 t rartir/Mon 4 tlin4c.vlpk,therg,,:will Po, fuF4 rA)r kip eb,y, pp L.. we s ,cpn • go , ~;tpy fyc n9{ll ipg. und . ,tr,?Rev. Oneo..of:4his gislicopk ,thr4 .I';',lqthod?st. Episa9p,al..9iuirchl; and a ii?OingNiabeti. - PBIPii.aPOIFWEAJC ( PIiA. O 3O4 - .willpvopriinday;!vCeli , , . „ , . j Front the NortlLAtnerlcan , . the IV-11.11:;4trito CMatal CoMMii:tco, to , ••_, t h e Ezreeriwit of, Peithrifylvpitla. , . .`,•'..- '.1,,, ''PETAI.OW CITItCI4I4 . : .I.llo' . .•1041011 i s approach: inn'," nod we all kayo alf.iihportatithl'ty.to nil jom. \ Tri disclprp tlmtltiety frillr, faithfull y lih.d, euccvlifttliM lin PM* "olndo iiiii gli' ithject wli grio'd eilizon; I'lin Offdes . oferinal Commissioner,oitmntsiiYoner, Auditor General, and Surveyor' General;the last two rerently made eleCtive, arc all dependent,on the popular voice'. 'Vito control of.the ; public:worlia, the regulation of the land o ff ice, a nd the supervision of the fin ti n ce.s.of the.44aterl urn matters s of grave' concern to the paoplv. - It becomes, their interest ait well as their du il; in elect firmest and intelligent men. Tge policy adividitig the Canal Nara in Its polill. cal character, so that the intere;ts si .all. may be fairly represented and honestly gmirded, roust be ()Mites to cive,nr..rellecting tax..payitig citizen. l'ite„propriety, too, of surrounding the !mad of the State Administration with ablo ail .tlisers of the sumo political sentiment, must be Cquall,v Mips rent. 'PIM Whig Convention which _ au s„Eirleil in Philadelphia-in „July - jam,. ,1„-ced noniimition for these Mimes gen ernenof the t a v n o d r t i ll u y th i g n 11 , 1 %" c e highest elinfacterf ri o l e iye a i b ri li t i i t y y know - them to be, believe -dicir Would bo'-holiortible to our party, - and of service to the Slate; thierefore sincerely recommend ilium to your earnest support: Tile election Of Members of the. ilegistatuto possesses iniusnaLinterest, from the tact that at their'next se's - sti n they are to 'apportion the Stale for the Corigressional• representation, and to elect a United States Senator to servo for4i' period of. six years frets the fourth of, March neat. The experience of last winter has taught tin that, in order to seem° n fair and honest Am portionment Gill, it is necessary to have a Whig majority in the Legialatnie. The importance of having anothervoico in the Senate, to spealc the the intorestvif l'cobsylvani a , cannot be o verrated. , is' important also to uphold and sustain our State ExCetitive in the line of poli cy he lino adopted., a, policy which is largelyi n creasing the .rt.:venut.! - i Of the `Stile;provicling for the reduction orthe pnblie debt, and making productive our- unfinished- improvements. -A wise system of measnres, which is rapidly re deeming the Commonwealth from the lotte eon diton in whiehlbecorruption and misrule of former administrations had lilaccri her. —7-Tllm:tie cti eit.O f.,,llembeiA„Oftdrogress..,ls_tilso . of, the utmost consequence. Thittkinter6ds of our State depend on the election of gond men, The great body of the people or Pennsylvania &Mond n change of Alto Tariff. They arc told that it is inexpedient. For four years . they have been struggling ugainst legislation which closes their coal ininca and their worlcsimps w Welt prefers the foreign capitali,t in their own markete , --giving bread to foreign labor which is l'equired for the support . of their own. The fires hfour 'MA iron works have- gone-aut,l.be-Irsrtd‘e hf 20,600 lahmers are Uric.' Diets; iltfeneli:..Of industry, Ag rictili tit al; NlYning, M cahaniad, and AlanufactUring, is suffering. A chang e i s required, such it change as will better dovclopil the resources of the State, and more profitably employ thin labor of oar people. We want men wlis arc orthodox' on this subject. Alen, t oo , o f firaho,s; al eou ragcomd of high intelligence, on whose wisdom, moderation, and patriotism, we can rely in periods of danger mid difficulty. Men regarding Jim interests oh - J.116r constitu ants, and at Cie stone: time lookingto the in tegrity, harmony, and stability of the Olden. -One opponents are already intim field. They have published their -manifesto, proclaiming their virtues and our infirmities in the true spirit of, the pharisee. They talk of Galphins, of fined's, 'and of pcculations with which they are most familiar, abat4v, with. good set phrase and 'Twirled &rind. every departmem of the National Administration. ,The highest Rand' and of democratie merit is avowed to he an ob servance pf the usages, an ottondance upon the caucuses, and a stern adherence to nominations by'tlie majority. This constitutes the ,ecrenio- Mal of their political worship, never to be aban doned, no matter what pledges have been vie. hated, or what public interests armto be sacri ficed. . We contend for the entire freedom of spin , - ion and action. Opinion should be free as air, and asintolligent as .education can make it.Z. Men-are not born blind, or with collars on their necks. . We want good order, just laws, and the boo ' cst administration of busines9. Our opponents talk of honest agents and low , salaries, while their candidates vote for increas ed pay and higher - emolument/. Who have had cuntr ol of the public works fur the last twelve years 1 Who have audited the public accounts forgetting law and. propriety ? Who have used the public works for personal and party purpo ses? What Canal Commissioners have gam bled for votes with the people's money, reward ing political cnii , :snries, or In openly corrupting the ballot box ? 'The Williamsport Convention made Startling didelosMes. We stand in the - fa 11 - lighror7Dentoera ticrrerelat Lon=their own oaths—themselves being judges—they are erndonned. • , While we have profound reason to mourn the foss of - odi distinguinbed - chief, - the Prositlant-ot the United States, sulnmoned hence nt an a. farming crisis m , oe'r nationul -affaits, we aro yet per milled to 'rejoice:that his Mantle of of flee has fullers - on the shOnlders of one so able and so worthy to wear it: Never . in the histo• ry. of. the..copotry have our foreign relations been . .niore ably, more suecensfully, or more glo• rtotn•ly maintained than during this tidinims tration ; and never in tho history of our State have the Interests of the Commonwealth been more carefully guarded• or her honor more no. Idt , defended. . . Let te.. Men rally arnifrid and support them— let us maintain the prhiciples we profess. To this end,••untluith thdsoobjerits Win.° us, if we would succeed, we must go to wort:. We must organize thoroughly:efficiently, and immediate. ly, in every district, county, ward and town snip. • Individual preferences must giro way to the general 'good—personal differepecs, heart bilfniirtga and discontents be forgotten, and our strifes (if wc have any) be who shrill labor the hardest and accomplish the roost fur the success or the party and the good of tho' country: Let us especially cneouraga our loCal-p.ress-Hestah lish it vi herever it can 'be dune, and sustain it' when established. It is the treat mural lever which mores the world. The widest dissemi nation of correct principles, and the highest in, culetition of sound political doctrine, should be encouraged in every irossible 'way: The sue. cess ofthe Whig party is'bnsed en the intent• Bence of the ileop , e. The ink in full of encouragement, and the future is full of hope. Let the same spirit which moved us in 1844 and 1948 move uo now, and we shall triumph. Let. our, faith be a living faith, and victory is certain. ENRY M. FIJI,LER, Chairman. The Fugitive slave Bill On Thursday last, the Fugitive Slave Pill, as it came from the Senate, passed the Douse of Representatives tby a vote of 109 to 79. '1 liO only remaloing billohat has reference to' the cOting &object., slavery, yet . to be dis posed of, is tho onefr: pp oDie suression of the • • Slaire Trade in 'the District of Columbia. •.91r. • 114cLanahan we nutice'Voted for .thc.bhll • .bridgo at Clatk's Ferry,longing ,to the State, and con netting ttio -ka;terii with the .Northern and Jdniata division7s of the Pennsylvania 'Canal, .was destroyed by fire:last : 'night. It eiPh the State for rebuilding,Jhreo' yiara ago, $120,000, and was a most essential impr'ovement. • The catise'ol - thei• tire is supposedlo hove been the work of an'ineendiary. The length of the' bridge was 4,f287.feet.. Sieam tow-boats will be tmployed•tO . transett freight canal boats across . the.Tiver.,.l%,-- - • _UnNESDALI3. Sept; ioill.—At thO . Quart of Common now in %session in thin tlailjtand Jury' of Wayne ' , county , , firoagl:t ,in .a Lill of adu:lntent againstAlieminall bill IsW °flnt State' us ' nuisanee;. 'tuitafttliStanding Via charge of jutfge favor: of lid WA•4I-lOraVoi, iH0p;.;,14.4-00o.';. Alerson.jo H. H. Stuart : of 'Vikir,aniO . reOeotti. id4vii : ya9ll I Div rioi f ; ' hq I h kit; .- 'I;64: ' ,ITV n ° i l ll' - ,evlur '• .• :• ; • Vans jooron 14 'iv !hkt it will not n lbOonatieforo Vacarded,z—n#4_,lVOtio.llogvu s ents of "citcalli xnqn4tui• csetiissi's),urp POWiltopf ; ;buck ...;5.1 "r". { ..` . ;;`. !P . ! • raid • • GONGRIN,SUPJAL • CONFERENCE. • • At a mdeting pf theAConfeveccs.of Cho .16th, dßi ' ressicin:4lAii.tri4 .lOldett at the house. of 111 iyi,'9 . A(ltiurtqii the borough of 'New a on - „Litteillay the 10th of Septeroher, for rpcJe. of seleoting a Whig eandidatC for Arens for the'ilistriet. The following Con- Iles appeared from the reipectivc countiss of the District, viz : • , Cuiacrland—Pw James, Tl.omvs'Slough,, A. A: Line. - Prrinhan-r-Wm. Daher, Win. MeLellan„J. 11:Mael ay. . McKeelthu,-S.Redn,m Morgan. On Motion OWEN' JAMES was c.dled to the chair, and S. Rodman Pdoigan, selected to act as Secretary. ' , On - motion of A. A. Line, of Ctimorrland seconded by John McKeehan, of Perry, -R.' M. -BARD, Esq. was . unanimously nominated as the Congressional candidate in the district. Opt inolian,_M.e:a.SraThemati--Stoug-b-,—joltn McKeeliak and . Win. Baker wm.c nroniated a Committee to inform Iltrd 'of hivimininn ties and ask his concurrence. ". OWEN. JAMES, Picsicicni.' S. RODMAN MORGAN, Sere(a);Y• Senatorial Con 'e nee In pursuance of previous notion, 11. e Senatorial Conferees of Comb-Al:lnd ai,l,Porry counties, the' following named Caafiliens trio 21 Slep'elt's Gap, on Monday — ,thel)ili lusiont, via: Jacob Rheem of Cumberland, Itenry 11. Etter, Solomon Sherry andlJobn Ch irterl Of Psary. When on maii,n the meeting, was org,ariized by chnosing JACOB itHEECVI, of CyinVic.rlaiill, Presiee'nf,.aml John Charters, Sc,re tary„ :hero being only a minority of the dcles,a Han from Cumberland codrity present, it m i s res,,lved Dial, the Coaventioo adjourn to meet en FRIDAY, the 201 h day, of SiTt , iilc-r, ii)6t, 12 o'clock, (no,in,) and that tlic publivhcd in The Carlisle herald ~ t ll Perry FrcetwAri. , Viet Jxo,_PjAp.mns INCENDIAAISM AT LINCATIIIR thr,e(- ening net ers se'ilt to citizens ill dprea;te,•, forming then, that their d,,elling, Y.o,re to ba ' fired, were not altege , b-r lion% .s. U.l Sal hiy evening of last week en ...tte.npi wade t,r ' tire I.lhpple's City Exchange, by pla. PUOIOU3C adjo:ning, the hotel a box hitch with clin'ttnics h,g,ther a consileaable panto,, of the hoer, were Irirl cd before the fire csas disuovere-1. A In , s. with Autipowder, to which Lucifer ,nati.hi'S.,„ cureattachcll, w.,s loft on the Ltcp- Forney, accompanied wild a note. The na•,, said the box was ;nte.l,!c . l fur Mr. .1, renumeration for vcrvic. s ic , vic:-c l thc last nr-iirt. The villain who rlet.iroy, tho life. of Ale. F-. was foiled to tits pat po.ha fl.reataning•letters we, e niso sent upsoiliz:l,3 in Coln:tibia. Irany of th,,sq: Incend'orh,s Lot into the hands wf the citi - z.cf.s Lanca ,, - ter or Columbia, they n ill be,apt to fare badly, but tot worse than Weir diabolical villainy (L.:- serves. PITON INTO Margaret N: itO° - SCII, of Ohio City, offers go rt . pord lu any 0110 who Will catch her Iru . ant fiu,han I, iiro.. v 'dud they - find - tl2O. on his - perPon, - • whieV - tin stole from her whill,he , : ran away. "The r.is _ cal," Ore says,_" got another wife, had morn childreti !honey, and married her to delimpleney." CoLumniA.—This Olourishing Borough accor- dingy ttt the return of the MarMal,.containe at the present time a population of 4,340—0 f whom 594 are colored. - The mole lahabitßnts number 2,lG7—the. femakis 2,173. Thu pup. elation in 1840 was .2,719. Onn Tootran.tro Dot.t.eitte Affo.-- , Tirt. vartor.has issued a proelitmatiun offering $l,OOO reward for the apprehension of tha murderers of Charles Durd, the young . jeweler, oho Vas waylaid, killed and robbed in Philadelphia, on the night of August 19. 'GRAIIAM'S MAGAzist,' , for October teas been received. The embellishm , f.its are superb—the milling matter tmexecroonable, and altogether it io a gloriona !mother.— Pal balled to. Pa., delphia . by G: R. Graham. SKICIETY d rIN GOLD REGIONS—SOVORA, C.d., July 2.2.—Not , Fiis Than ttNeioy murders have occurred' di l h in the la;st twenty-fin , :hp., and robberies are numerous 1.T.157Gen Houston i 9 laying d mitt. Non tly ill or Cholera Mortis Waithington City. 01.,it1) Alm:Jut:s. MONDAY, ept. 16 FLOUR—continues Ivithatit inquiry for export. end holders are free to sell at $5 per barrel or standard brand.; good retailing broods ore getting scarectind the demand for home use is rather battm. • sales range at 05 a ss.l?} far 'common sad better I:muds, and $5,374 a $5,50 for extra. RYE FLOUR—nu sales. CORN. MEAL—nn change, and about 700 barrels of Pennsylvania Meal sold at '/BEAT—is stationary with light receipts, and 2a 3000 bushels good Southern reds sold at 105 eta. RC ti—a oule or Soulltern.wns.made at 02 ets. CORN—in steady Jammu; and firm ; some 3 a .1000 busheM, mostly Southern yellow, soldlTt 05 a 051 C. OATS -100 change and mars limited; y• • z• - ,:m1.6\ U"?...UalErazi • eon the Nth inst., by the IlavM. E. Johnston, Mr. JAMES WEisti t of Landlsbaltiy: • crry county. Pa. to-Miss KATE E. daughter of 111 , Jacob Fetter of Carlisle, Pa. , For the braid Tribute of Respect.• At a meeting el the students at Newt7lne A.:ndeAty aid bn Tttesday, Sept• Nth 1830, the folloglng tea. lotions :Were adopted: Whereon, God, who dooth all things according to thd counsel of Ids own will, and fdr his nwn,.ginry, has been pleased to removo from our midst, by death, our beleVed. companion and fellow student,..4mss finnyds, thereto Resolved, That we feel ourselves called open to mourn the loss of one who tear a kind and tender companion, h devoted _friend nud a diligent and' in. dusirlous fellow.mudent. ' , Resolved, That we acknowledge the hand , of God In thia titillating Providence for " Ile doeth all things well." • , • • . _ Resolied,.-That 'woreccive this bereaveinent nu a morning that our time no earth Is net our own, but belongrith unto Him who loath declared, "Notc h ye, therefore. for ye .knolif . ion the day nor the hour wherein the son of Mho cometh." ''- liesolvcd, That. .we deeply sympathise with his claimed parents and brother, and hope that He "who tempera tita_Avind_To rho shorn „lamb,' lamb," will grant them rho "oil of Joy for mooning," will comfort them In their, bereavement, and enable them to trust in Him. ' •• Resolved, That we Wearthe usual bodge,of !mourn -log for thirtY days. . , . Resolved, That a copy of ben pr ceedinge be pub lished In the Carlisle papers and b sent to the lam .. • • ily of the deceased. • -.-. . ?,, , ) _ 'Mow B. Ca•la, S .1l eGialtrow, , • k , • -ELI I.lltAiro . P. Swov En, . A. Coil= 1t40.. . • mai li. Moens. - - • .goad rctrlor 'Coat-Stove:- Eidit SALE, on rOnsonablO tortils. 'Apply nt this °llion.- • 1L i 1 WILT. sell' thb two story ir •• RICK 'HOUSE, situate on the teeter .the: Lindero In I-1 .1 , , . thiE r. botblith, in which Al ichnot attllX.yit.a