%.waDi • -rEl4,Upper Allen.tp Commissioner, - CHARLES FLEAGER ; Carlisle. ' Director of the Poor, JAMES VV.EAHLEY, Dickinson Auditor, DAM COBLE, Monroe. Prosecuting Attorney. JAMES R. SMITH, Carlyle. Deputy - Surveyor, JAMES MACKEY, Shippensburg V/lIIGS - OF TEETIMOII43II: :1111 . vcr "Yeaara - requested to meet_atthe public hove ‘- of William Strohm . on SATURDAY EVgN ING next, and at the public house of Henry , Glaes, on MONbAY EVENING, to make R -nal arrangements for the eleCtion. RALLY, BOYS! • - MANY. .MONROE & SOUTH MIDDLETON 8 A meeting of the Whigs of fiIONROE town ‘ship will be held at Houser's School House, on ...FRIDAY EVENING, the 411 h of October, and and of the Whigs of SOUTH MIDDLETON, at Morsel's Gap Tavern, on SATURDAY E VENING, Oct. sth, to make arrangements for the coming election, Messrs. R. M. Hender son, W. M. Penrose, and James R. Smith, Eeqrs. of Carlisle, will be present and address the meetings. I:I•RALLY! WHIGS,_RAL. — MII - 7 n MANY WHIGS. The Whig Tickets - .Tor Cumberland county areprinted and ready , :for - distribirtion to our friends in the several :townships Our frig's& will remember that the State apd County ticket is to bovoted,as it is printed, on an entire slip of pape , in;t l d of Wag cot and • folded, as formerly. . h icket for . and 'against the amendment is ho ever to be cut off from the other ticket and voted separately. The of. &eye of the election will bavii but two boxes— Ono for the Slate and• County ticket, and anoth order the Amendment tickets. ,Bally: Boys! Meetings are to be held, it tdill be seen by tho notices, in Munroe' and South Middleton, ou Friday and Saturday openings, and in the borough on Saturday and Monday evenings, to inako final preparations fur - Tuesday's work.— ;Eloquent addressee will be delivered by several Auf oar enthusiastic young Whigs of the bor ough.. DISTRICT A onnEr.—The people of CUM.. tairlapti County are .called upon for the first Aitne tbie -year to elect n District Attorney. In Lutes FL SAIITII Esq, we have o capable and 'deserving candidate. He is the present incum bent, and on all sides we boar that during the time he has 'served ho has proved himself ,pronapt o capable and efficient, in the - discharge of hie duties. Stand by him, whigs I TIM FUGITIVE SLAVE Bar..--.4he recent paa. saga of this bill by ?engross lute spread terror among the ,colored people, tad will no doubt put the'rilave-catchers on the hunt ell over the north. The two negroes who caused the riot in klarrietwrg lately, have both. been taken hank to.alavery under this law, and a man was teken.in Now York neat week. Uncle Sam pays all•the mipensee and in this' last case it We loan that hundreds of negroes have fled fvorn Pittsburg, Columbia and other plaees'in the last week, to" make their • way to Canada, . Congress adjetkne'd-on:Monday, after a session' of ten menthe; ''So for as Pennsylvania end the North aro concerned, Had time has been most unprofitably While.the South'has obtained all "that her errogaMio•do: mended, the free North is denied e*poor boon of a tariff to protect her honest from the ruinous compolitien•of Misr lona. :will the North submit to, those _ indig and hew .io4 shall entela recreants to TenneYlvania Initereste as James X. McLane . inn be allowed to represent us? Ercer.t.savr .:%iriurrrarnr.-IVo - learn that tpnongthe nominations - confirmed by the 'Uni ted States Bennie On. Wednesday evening, wee that of John J. Ciic'hian,,Esq., to be postmas ter, of the.borough of York. hi r.. Cochran , iv a ti4incieluarin t \w cfikerpublisUora of: the York ,geppkticen,,,i4l4lit*qnit ttimeelf of , the' dti ilea of tho 0 , 1 4i10 ientruetedlo„bilteliarge.to- the entire eatisfaction-of 2 the public' He la an ebli.end ecaloda Whig, and hit dopnintment wipgreatly gratify the' , party, I. l 4::Laitt Wbrdk DON'T = NEGLECT TO' VOTE!! Whigs : of t upberlund County ! .„ ,This is : jhe portunly we haire 3f L iia - di:eWing you before -fitell4 : , - of itibetion':! "There ~" is, iia''' more " tune' tiosv .:'for 'discussion or argument. The most important thing we .can say to you is DONT NEGLECT TO VOTE... RALLY TO THE POLLS ON TUESDAY NEXT; and make another glorious effort for the ascen dency of Whig . meagures and the success of — Whigieen - ! - - The issues involved in the contest-. of - next Tuesday are of the higheSt impor tance to every citizen,. - For the-first time in this State the people elect State officei.% such:As - Auditor - e - r - til - ,Sitry - eyo - r --- Gritibral and-Cauel COMmissioner; whose tinge are of great responsinility. Members 'of Congress are also to be elected, and it becomes. every whig to, exert him= self for the success of men who will support the great principle of prote - etion to American Industry. Senators and Representatives in the State Legislature are also to be e lected, who among other duties will have in their hands the choice of a United:States Senator. We have a alented and patriotic Chief Magis trate of this great Republic, and a noble and unwavering _Whig Gov nor of the glorious old Keystone, in whose support it should be your de light as it is.your duty to rally with enthusiastic ardour. Surely if there ever was a time when there - were inctenives to duty that time is now. The candidates of the whig party for Canal Commissioner, Auditor Genera! and Surveyor General, are men of the highest ability and stan ding, whose characters are unexcep tionable in every respect. The WHIG COUNTY TICKET is also Composed of good men and true. Some.of our candidates are farmers,. some-mechanics;and ail are known as citizens of good character, Well qualified lin, the places to which they have - been nominated. Give to them all your cordial and undivi ded support. . AROUSE, thee; whigs of Cum berland !. Gird on your armor for the battle ! _Be vigilant, be -active and Mdustrions. Let your Commit ties canvass every township and school - district. Speak' to your neighbors and urge-the. -importance of voting. Let no vote remain be hind. Let every, man feel as i his vote might decide the contest. \Rai-. ly your forces for -American• Indus try.- and American. independence, against British "workshops ' British Representatives and British pauper labor ! Let no more of Sir Henry Buliver's-men represent us in :Con gress ! Let ncbwhig be found wan ting.-in.-the day-of trial; but-let-every man come up to the work and do his Outy.'" Get out the FULL WHIG voTp, and not only in Cumberland County but- in Penn sylvania our hearts shall be rejoiced with • A BUENA VISTA VICTORY Election-day Duties. So (dr the Election canvass has - been very quiet, and we have had no public meetings.— But if we hate bad no public speeches, we hope there will be a good many private speeches. Let every Whig make it his duty to taik with _ t i,_n e istibor_en_the importance of the coming election to press upon him the dUty of turn ing out oil that day, and if necessary to Desist in making his arrangements to do so. Let cv cry Whig voter be a Whig speaker-, and address every man tic ineetsi—ask him ,if ho is going to attend the election, and how lie is going to vote. If ho is indifferent or hike warm, rouse hint 4i; if ho says lie cannot leave his work to the polls, offer to stay and work in his place unit _he returns from the z polls, if lib thinks of vo ting the wrong way, straighten him out; if he is a new voter, and has not been assessed, attend to that . ; if he is an aged man, or has far to go to the polls and no means of conveyance, pro vide hint a horse or some other conveyance ; if he is poor and cannot pay his tag, plank-out the dust for him; tell him when the election will take place (for we Tear many will forget it;) tell him who 'are the Whig candidates, and don't leave hint tiltdie hos ,promised' to attend .the ' election and VOTE THE WHOLE WHIG "TICKET ! Stay at the Polls! There are too many who think they have diechurged their —Whole duty when they have deposited their vote. The result usually Is that thk-hard-wur iO the polls is thrown upon the shoulders ofa few men. This is not right. After voting, every elector should ascertain whettier his neighbor has voted, and if not, GO AFTER MM. II every Whiff who "feels an interest iu the result - of the coming election would do what it is his duty to do, the result would be just what he would have - it to be. Go to the Polls Ear Whenever we have a gitat deal of work to do, and but little time to do it .in, we begin EARLY and work.with VIGOR.: Thu job to be begun and finished on the Bth of October is GI vast magnitude and importance. Commence it with thesun and KEEP AT IT ALL DAY, Mr• Vote the whole Ticket. Du NOT SMILE A DINGLE NAME. The men placed upon your tickot have •all been fairly nominated, and lave a claim upon your,etip port. Sacrifice for once the projudicos, the partialities that may govern you. Give up your own privato-wiaheefor the good of . all, and VOTE'TILE 'WHOLE TICKET. The stream of (Imprint:ill/ea of our party rmperi .oualy•rcquiro this' Course.' Tali.° your Teams with You Every good Whig who lies a learn Thould take itivith.him'to the Polls. It would be n pity to lose d vote beeatise no tonna mould be foUnd to land after'it . . 'After'You Imo voted, be itady, to labor in bringing out other voters. Do your pert towards bringing in delinquents and so armoring a BULI.I,O*, you inky goluirne certain to hear of a WHIGVICTORY. • " YoUlliraieltficor Wars" Tho i lmi'd work of a ciainitalign meetly fella upon theyoung men— They are aotive,-Zolliatill and willing. if we ware eon:1,0ot story; poll in the State would be attended. through, the day, by,taii young Jam we.would.snot give .a nothing to be assured ef a victory. Wilt the Young men of rho S,late take hold' of the THE LAST. LEGISLATURE TIiINCS - 70 - 11C — ItEtVIEMBERSD: 1- lOcofoco:canili. 'date . for . .Cnnal' Commissioner, J. PORTER BRA Wtplr,.locofoo candidate for Surveyor candidates foe the•Legislaturg s CuMberlind VOUnty;'Woro"oll• - metnbers""of . 'the " Int t' r 'Sfate..' Legislatiires: • What- titis the charnoter. and ,what % , cra . setn6".of thei acts of the last Legis lattiris ? 'The Chamb'ersb . urg IPhig thus speaks of them ' .Remember that the last Legislature cosi the State ready • ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS more thansessions of the Legi,la tore slioUld, or ordinarily do. ' s Remember that this Legislature passed an act authorizkvig_the..Reading Railroad Compa- Wylii - R,P,PUDIATE ITS DEBTS—AMOUN TING TO MILLIONS—and that the come,- truerice of this partiality to a monopoly falls al together updn POOR MEN, WIDOWS and ORPHANS. -' Remember that this-Agislature voted to its members EXTRA PAY, over and above , what itic - lavy authorized them, for "their criminal waste-of-time= • Remember .that ,-this... Legislature RAISED THE SALARIES, of, all heads of Depart ments, excep t the Goveynot, ReniumbiSr that, this Legislature perpetrated this piece of dishonest and extravagant PA It- TIALITY because all the heads of Depart ments WERE LOCO, FOCOS AND THE GOVERNOR A WHIG. _Remember-that- thisJigislature RAISED THE PAY of life LodofocO Canal Conimiss: inners from THREE TO FOUR DOLLARS: PER DAV I when it was well known that these officers are not engaged in tho business of their office more than one fourth of their lipe . or three hours per day, Above-all things, remember that this Legis lature was a LOCOFOCO BODY, , und that when the Whigs are in power such EXTRAV AGANCE and DISHONESTY are never beard of. Take Courage Friends: There are sumo of our counties,says the Lancaster Union, which have so long been trod den down to the earth by Locofoco - rule, that they need the words of encouragement so for.. cibly and beautifully applied by Col. BAKER, of Illinois, in hielato- adddress to the WhigiA_ of Connecticut :—"Take courage, Whigs," said he, "from our example in the Stale T represent. Illinois entered the Confederacy in 1618. Ever 'since that limo she has been under the govern ment of our opponents, and yet we hove labored on. An immense immigratiOn of honest' for eigners have been inducted by the very name of Democracy, constantly to vote, against us, and-yet we - have never-despaired: Illinois has never had a Whig Governor, and yet roe" h roc always hoped end strugeed. Sho ,hos nov or had a Whig Senator in Congress, and yet we have looked - upward' and onward. In all these strugglits, we. have said, in the ° words" of the old French guard Of 'AN'aterloo-I—"TflE GUARD NAY DIE, HUT IT NEVER SURRENDERS." . Such continued tlUfeals are not the experi ence of the Whiga of Cut - Oberland county.— On the contrary When we have made the right kind ea struggla . And have brought out our full vote, as in - ,l"resldentiarcieeliiiils, we have always.r e •-''''Liiie county Du the same this year, Jigs, and we can rejoice over the elow,' ' 1 ; tt • • ort i Ticket ' • %It' E 9 braLaul " W. Monroe, Esq. The Terry liveman says the Senatorial Can. feypcs sho Met at 'Sierrett's Gap on Friday, nominated A. W.. Monroe, Fc'q., of Newport as the Whig candidate for Senator for the Fer ry and Cumberland district. The nomination_ was ltra'ecord tvitli"the " decided pro= ferencerespressed by the late Whig Convert, thin, and we b, have it will be as satisfactory in Cumberland as we are confi lent It is to the 'Whigs of Ferry.' We have known Mr. MoNnon from our youth. There arc but few men in thin coun try, with whom we hive been . better 'personal ly and politically acquainted; and we declare without the least hesitation, that lie is an tion• est, intelligent and most estimable gentleman. Ilia fault—if fault it be—is that his modesty has newer permitted him to sound a trumpet in his Lavor.. -lits"qUalificat ions are we believe superior in those of his'competitor, Mr. Bally. Than Mr. Monroe there is perhaps not a more competent — Justiceyf7the7Pem.e, Scrivener — or -- Surveyor in tl.eSenstorml disincl.JAud po well do his neighbors—the eititens of NuWport—ap pteciate his character as an olThmr and citizen, that last spring, when he was recleMed Justice Of theTcacc, they gave him t With hut one ex ception, a unanimous vote. We consider this a very reipectuble endorsement of our candi date, and one too wh.ch he deserved to receive from his neighbois. His morel character is unexceptionable. The whisper of Slander itself could way a disparaging word a gainst it. Whilst his intellect Is sound and clear, arid his heart in the right place, ho is one of the most benevoledt men in the country. We intend thie not as unmeaning compliment to a partisan—it is the truth. 'As a politician, he is courteeus ao4 pleasant, icing!) always a firm and decided Whig. He has never been found wanting when work was to bo done to promote the prosperity of the State or Nation. Theie is no color of Free Trade about his principles. There is no aris tocracy about him, either half concdaled or half disclosed.—Not in affluent circumstances himself, he know's the wants of the people, and has always worked to protect the interests of the laboring( man. He is Grin .and true in the right cause. ' lie is the decided friend of the present State and Natibnal Administrations, believing that their policy and measures are best.calculatcd to promote the interests of the ,country. • Thomas C. Soonller. Mr. Beatty—l have a word to say respecting the course pursued by THOMAS C. SCOpL LEIL in the last Legislature. With his private character I have nothing to do, but his aCts in re Legislature are public property,..ankl rong ought to be condemned at the ballot- boa. His unwearied efforts to - Unite Cumber !end with Perry in the' Apportionment bill, and thus - jeatroy . the political influence and stand= leg of his own county, wareosoallemned,by all his constituents. 1 don't know •one man, of either party, that tvished such a conneetton.— Even his colleague, Mr. Church, "opposed the. connexion with Perry, and finally succeeded, after. Gov. Johnston's very proper,yete, in pre ' serving the full representatiol,umberland county. - . I knew Mr. Scouller got a number of .Whig votes among hie neighbortr, and how has he oompensatedihefir? Perhaps our Whig friends will think themselves well paid when they re= member,ScOullees volts, especially hie vote mien the - iniquitous Apportionment bill, which if it had become s, law would have actually: disfranchised about seventy thousand of the 'Whigs! of , . Perinsylvanis • Will Whigs still vote for n man who pays so little regard to the, rights of his constituents 7 11,stri greatly oils.; taken if all of his own party, wit I again support him. Vat Billy will not vote for, him surely, after saying he would net allow Tommy to run on thesaine ticket again with Flenry,, , ,Church I At any. rah:irate [hope ttp.wiil receive no,Whig Avotes tbisTall:, • • wEsr PENPTSBORO. . , , t Free Soil Wilmot has, 'boon — drawn . Oft' the courio as aCongreaslonatoaqidato,'*o a noi pantlidatozolpinatod.:• ' _ . =III For the Herald DloLanahan (British the Last I- — A - NOTHER:BLOW AT HOtiiLABOItr OnTunidsiy last in that.. S. House of;fiep locomotives; the Civil and Diplomatic Bill re tained. from the/ Bentiie with amendmen ts.__ 'beinguntler consideration, a further attempt Was made to • pl'oeurei a Modification of the Otifa Met nt the hill ' Ufa: to the CornmiiteP of- the Whole on the State of the Union ; instructions to consider the. mine after the army -hill shall have been dispu sod of, and to report to • the House with an ...Vendment,'Mat fromsand after the passage of his act, the dutieireiaired by law to be paid on geode; wares; and roerchandize imported into the United States, shall be assessed meth° value - there - Oral lliaftrinciparPorts of the States at the time of entry- , Trovidd . d, that in no case shall the • duties be assessed on a valuation that now established by law. Provided furtberi.that when the valuation of tiny:description of iron or of diachinery 'made wholly or - ht part of . : Iron; shall - respectively -extribit-wreilactrcm-of--331—per-coniunr-below what a similq.mode of valuation. wotild l etthk, bit when the present' revenue law" came into operation—then the :latter valuation shall bo • adopted, o'nti he duties assessed, ST.,I. Mr. Meele:rnand, of lliinok, (Loco) rose to o point of oiler, co.; tending that the propoik lion was not ielative - and - gerinaiu Spea her, (a LocOsustaine , l the paints aid ruled the proposition ijut of order. Mr. Ashman, of Mass l ., (a ,Whig,) appealed from the decision of L aw chair; tar Thompson of Miss., (a loco,). moved to laithe appeal on the table, and the motion was earried , —yeas 101 nays 85. The folio4ing are the yeas and nags of tbn Pennsylvanitidelegatiou on laying on the table A,hmun's apeal from the decision of the' chair, that ths Tariff amendment proposed to be inserted, ivas.tiot germain. to the bill under considered. iThe names 'of Locos in /MALL CAPITAL!, Wigs in italic ; YEAS.-4iNSi The Tariff Atiendinent.—M ILO M. DIIMIICR Jon MAN, JAMES X. McLAN A HAN, Tho4ts Rose, WILLIAM STRONG-5. Nays —/it favor .of the anteadment.—chester Butler, Sonya Calvin, Joseph Casey, Joseph .11.1. Chandler, Jesse C. Dickey. Joseph Freedley, Jlloses Hatetpton, Diary D. Afoire, Ogle, Charles W. • Piibtan, !lobed R. Reed, Thaddeus Stevens ; John W. lime, (Free Soil;)Lewis C. Levin, (Native,) and Jinn; BOBBINS, Jr., (LOCO) Total 15, ot4: 12 Whigs—the full delegation -1 Native, 1 Tree Soil, and 1 I..ocofocc, And while our traitor Representatives are op posing protection to American Manufactures what is England doing? Read the subioined paragraph, uhd then IAL whether James X. Mc- Linehan eight to be re-elected. Read It A. merican Laborers:- Scotch' iron for Pennsylvania. Froth thllthitore American of Sept. 20 Singular is the fact may seem, it is nay - a; theless true that u bitsinesshouse in this city is now shipping to Pennsylvania, by the Tide Water Canal, a parcel of SCOTCH PIG IRON FOR A FOUNDRY IN HARRISBURG ! W11:11, will Ills ow ponente of the proposed modification. of the present 110 say to this 7 Il British Iron finds its way into PenusylyanM Yourlrics, will any one pretend to deny . that the Home Manufacture must, be broken up unless the 'Feria' is limn/1047 A Noble Working Whig. Guy. JOHNSTON ON TIM' STUMP ! - -WllllO most of our prominent politicians aro entirely passive in the canvass, yielding the command entirely to Gel/. Apathy, odr gallant Whit Governer. o‘ith characteiistio zeal, has thrown himself a mong the people' and is eloquently exhorting them to activity and energy in The contest.— GaV. Johnston is in every sense of the word a working Whig, mid we are glad to know that bin efforts advance the Whig cause are at tended with eminent , success, wtele they are regarded with warm •admiratioa and approval by his friends. On the 17th ho addressed an. immense gathering in Union county—last week lie spoke at a meeting in, Huntingdon, and on Saturday ho was with the victorious Whigs of Lebanon. The Harrisburg Union, with a want of cour tesy peculiar to Locofocoism, calla Goo- Joan. /TON a "political mountebank," hothouse in pur suance of the invitation of his follow-citizens 'he has thought proper tovisit various _ portione ul tho State, to discuss-the-principles and men cures of the two groat parties. The Union announces its "firm belief' that the Governor has his eye upon the United States Senate, and is now "scheming" to secure a majority of Whig') in the next Legislaturepfavorable to his election. But, says the Reading ! Trarnaf, it we reccullect aright this same sort of "ache- Ming" was practised some years ago by a cex 2 ' tain Francis R. Shunk, who visited Reading on an electioneering, tour, marched through mud and rain; at the head of a locofueo procession In our street', and wound up by reading a speech from the rostrum of the Court House .to secure his election. The same kind of "scheming." was adopted at the same thee by a very disinterested patriot well known to 'the democracy as the defeated candidate for Gov ernor In 1848;—and if we aro not mistaken a certain JAMES BUCHANAN, visited Reading no later than two or three days ago, doubtless with a similar view of "scheming" Jo effect his own:political aggrandizement. As to the charge that the Governor is desi rous of a seat in the United States Senate, we havd only to say that if each be his aspiration, it is an honorable one. It would be hard fur the Loc.:doer's to find a man in the ranks of their party more deserving, or who would as United Stripa Senator, more ably and faithfully represent the great interests of the State. In lhs respyrialble position in which thrrGovernor harrbetin placed, lie has Moro than met the public expectation. We need no better evidenito than is presented in his, past course to ensure us that in whatever new field he is placed, ho would discharge his duty with credit to self and his cuustituente. TREASON IN THE SOUVI.—The Chivalry of the South aris bent on resistance ,to the recent iCompromisu'. measures of Congress. South Carolina has thrown away the scabbard and proclaimed war. The Governor of Georgia hho called a Convention to organize resistdneo. The Governor.of Mississippi is i.about to 'imi tate tile example; and the — Governor of Team r -has vetoed the bill referring the boundary' ado- led by'Congress to the people fon their appro val or. dissent. , These States; like so 'many Philadelphia rowdies, are determined. to 'raise a muss Sy and tby they will commit some overt act and,get, into the clutches of. Uncle' Seth. Then look out for breakers 1 r.C*Tho following resolution was pawed in relation, to the proposeil onemintent.to. the Slate Constitution at. the Democratic , noun 4 meeting in , Northampton.: : ' • ; ResoMed, That ~ wo .do not .approio of the proposed stnendmentAo the Constitution, fienb elective Judiciary; that, in our opinion, it 'will dthg tho eminence' of justice. into the contests of party politico--will andangeir lite-purity of the Judiciary, and_vvill_WWith demagogue and intriguing p)3llltcutos the, places svitielt should only.be fillawitb men distinguished for . pro, feisionniallillty and consciontlousuprightness, and will, in ;the end, bring the adremistration . eljtifillee into disrepute, and thus undermine' the very foundations of,society,—,,ond ,that we recommend to our, fellow Demticruts; to 'defeat it,Ot•tite • • It is said that.' the' vote of. both' fierlisiClri• Northampton will be ilmost unanimous °garnet the amendment: 1 ' A heaiy vote will also; it id bald, be beet-egaret It in Berke. QL , Thoughts Tot Prudent-VOters;• Thie yeal tr i o people for the first titne olect the Audi .Geneial end Surveyor qoperal,:and view of the new , state of - things, Aurrieburg---Tesgraph;atetv - Wordif - ffiti - ilitff - ' propriety be addressed to the honest of oftr ] op-•'• portents who do not : pare about thb.,Tariff.'but ...... . • who stillllcsire•to see out JOmedic affairs no administered as best - to promote our private in terestaclind save our children from burdens which may cause penury and want. At the present . , inoment every accounting oftiScr in the State, and itierytidministretor of our financial affairs, from the Canal Commissioner and Trea sury Department, down to the foreman on the eanalsrtinfrailroads,ure-Locolocos; - There-is— no check' upon them which is good for any thing. Trio proper and only effective check which the peoplecan have upon these officers, isrthe'vigilanco and care of an opponent among them. Is it not therefore fair-would it not be wise-for the people of tin State to' demand that one of the Canal Commissioners should be a Whig, and either- Our -AUditor General, nr - State Treasurer a Wirilfalso? The very object in electing Catiiir - Comiuurs -vas to secure a -chance- that-- oecaglimally . an- -investigation might be had by the election of on opponent of the dominant party. The same principle Would dictate the election of a Whig 'Auditor Gener al, when the State Treasurer is a Locufoco. The Governor, bonnet and emeriti us he may be, cannot in the nature (Roar administration bo any check cither - up - en Trossurv-Db pertinent or ,upon the Public works. fie is by the late acts which - have bereft him of thin ap pointing power, powerless ; and had he Argus eyes not one of them could be pet upon the Treasury. The people then have no . cheek in the ability of the Governor to help them. They must depend upon themselves ; andif they want their affairs ecruthilied, they must themselves appoint agents to-do-it; and they can do it on ly by clawing one Whig us a Canal Commis sioner, and one inns the financial Department Do you.not see this thing-nod will you not' be wise upon this question 1 While there are artificial checks and balances devised by foun ders of the Government, and by the 'awe, the • only real practical chock : upon dishonesty , par -tizanism, and frlauds, along the lines of the ea nab, and in the Treasury Department, aro such as we aro recommending. Let some of dm officers be Whigs, while some of them are Locofocos. • For the llcreld HORTICULTURE. Mr. Editor—You have given me credit fur what I do not possess, a thorough knowledge of horticulture. There are many individuahi In our county, who have given it“.morcr practical attention, and are much bettor able to offer in formation on this subject, than-1-can possibly do; but I have waited in vain for some one to move in the matter. Last year, we attemPted to form an horticultural society, will, a view of exchanging such facts and details as the expe : rienco of-each migiirsuggeet; but after repeat ,.but fruitless efforts to get a meeting, it was abandoned ; and ,:now my design is nothing more than to call the attention. of those who have hitherto neglected raising fine fruit to what others have done, and thus stimulate ef fort, so an to improve our markets and afford our citizens luxuries they do not now possess. 'My experience 'hos been limited to a few kinds of fruit, and I would be much indebted if the practical fruit growers, and those who rear vegetables foi market, would either give to you, or allow me to embody their observations. Fruits are appreciated, first for theio flavour and juiciness. Second for their 81211 and beau ty ; . third for the time at which they mature; and lnetly.for their different uses and keeping ,properties. ' - Any one wbutikl prefer a peach - or other fruit of modiurn size: sweet and luscious to the taste; to one much larger devoid of these qualities , bul if we'can obtain a large ono of rich flavor, it has a double claim on our attention, and it to that can be added beauty of colour and shape, it is still more highly 'estimated, and still more so if to these other qualities it is fount/tape bin of being preserved fur a length of tfide, and used for various purposes. The Peach.—The natural division of peaches is into free stones and cling latrines. There are found at the base of the leaves of some kinds of peaches small gram excrescences, some round and some oblong, called glands ; this helps with the shape, colour, taste of the peach;tamiltie - tifferir — OtlfeViViWto — tfie — tirdrie; together with the appearance of the leaves, to' distinguish one from. another, and to classify them. The host time fur planting the peach is ear ly in the Spring, and they may be pruned of that lime or when in bloom. 'The pruning must not be inereljt — toking away i few crowded small slinots from the body, but cutting half of the last year's growth from the small shoots on every branch ; two objects are attained by this mode, the number of peaches are reduced so as to give a bettor chance of largo ones of those that remain; and second it gives a different as. poet to the tree.: instead of long straggling branches continually breaking down with (liv weight of -the fruit, the tree becomes compact and of vastly improved appearance. There is disease called the yellows, which is most for ntidabla in ;Jersey, - and Where lliey have Veen -long cultivated ; but width 1 do not think has yet-troubled us :-small wiryilmota bearing di minutive leaves, appear on the- branches, pale, ur of a light yellow colour ; the fruit at' the' same time, is reduced much in size, and ripens several weeks before the usual time ; there Is no remedy for this disease,-but -to cut down the tree, and carefully burn it ; if neglected, the disease will spread and destroy thin whole orch ard. Every ono who has a gardcp, 'ought to kayo about six kinds, four freestonO, and two clings, anti so selected as to ripen in succession ;-- ive . wiljname such for those who aro not fa miliar with the diffiront icinds. The curliest kiiids are the Red and While Nutmegs, which aro sometimes broug_likto our market' in the middle of July, and are nut larger than u hulled walnutOlnd often not no largo they aro not worth cultivating: 1. The Early Tillotson is thu first poach • 'would recommend; it rtpuns abuut. the hint' of July and first of August ; it Is of medial aim, with a rich and delicious flavour, and Slightly adheres to the stone. • ' •2: • The. Bally. York. ot• maim size, is a • well known peach, .and ripens obOnt ' the - mid die of August. 3. • The Oros Mignoune, is a ling& round peach, snit Downing calls it the "world renown!! ad" of pose - lea ;! it ripens in August. • . .4. Crawforda . lam Meloceion, is -a. yellow freCatone peach, very, tarp, and- Downing says • "it is one of the most magnificent of American peaches." It ripens from-the 20th to the last •of September. - • The two clings I would . name, are the • 5. Tho Otdmiton Cling, eald:to bathe "high est- flavoured of all peaches known in this coun try," which ripcns.about the first of September.- 6. The .Heath Cling , Is cneurpassed for its • del talent,' filmier, and is the latest of ,ali peach ? . es; sometimes not maturing 'in our climate ; it. ripens In the„month' of .ootobei. • • • • • Fiie of these peapheir We have growing 'on our farms, or in our .gardens i the Heath, is somcchnes.broudinte_our market,; have 'net . met , with .the others for In, thrnext'l shall apaak'ortho Pear. curlialo,!opt. M..; tj,P4',1 4V ,1 ' r ' . ° llo grente haps,: orrivod BoMon tho wee'. Whilp.thoutieoti of tho,lridt'ore, elot‘grating. to !Mi . :country, the Scotch formora ore cold ,lo bet IctOtrlng their country and,cloigreting to Ireleod, to take posseccion Of the good land ly.' ing waste for wont of cilitiyation.- ------ Washington. _ . . The 30th of. September. was 'the day fixed for the adjournment ok'Congiess. A despatch dated - 111c 28111 soya, o'zfit:mut was - in session ifritil after 12 o'clock lust night, and were for three hours engaged iulnp e x tra allowance te oP,,the fittion, which }vas utter :, ty defeated; contrary io all mipnbtations. [louse disposed of the Senate's ninety amend ments to the civil bill, concurring -in a portion of them, and non-concurring in some. There w t as much confusion, and some,amusenieni pre-; ~.,:Speaker Cobb - belfaved admirably .throughout. A small fight occurred in the Senate antechamber; between Senaiors Foote . and'Frenitint. Mr. Foot had said, in debate, that to pad certain propositions fur California would hem disgrace to the' Senate. Mr. Fre mont asked Foote out, complained of his lan guage and said it was ungentlema'itly. Mr. F. resented 'with a blow. They then butt, clinch ed. Messrs Mangum 'and .Clarke' interposed, and s.cpaimted thorn. - They are both in their — Seats (6 7 day. • - The Foote end Fremont' difficulty was ami cably settled on Saturday. Tho latter addiess:. ed a rote to the former, 'demanding a retrac tion of the language used by bhp in debate, to be signed *in the presence of witnesses, arid a challenge note, was left' be refused. Mr. Foote declined to sign the paper, but addressed a tote, in twil,tS, to Mr. Fremont, disclaiming any intentiornof giving airy personal offence in the language used by in debate. The friends of both - parties considered this sari fac• tory to Mr. Fremont, but at his histance, the note of Mr. Foote was submitted to Colonel Benton; so tic consented ''to the arrangdinent. card is published, signed by the seconds, stating dent the diffrulty baa been settled to the satis faction of both parties. The Navy Appropriation bill, as-it passed, contained a provision abolishing flogging:in the Navy. It passed . the House by a large major ity, but by billy one in'the Senate. The Corn mitye of Conference of the two H urns have. agreed upon the ektensimi of the,Copitod 'plan is lobe settled and the work ' done under ,fie direction of the P esidont. Mr. Clay and many other members left:Washington for home cn p .turtlay. Six temporary eltult, all whigs, had received notice at the Land office, that their services would terminate at 'the end of the month. The bounty land bill to soldiers of the last war has become a law. terrible.aeciclent occurred et N. - York on Saturday: As the American mail steamer Pacific was leaving her wharf 'at Canal street, she struck a house on which a great crowd was assembled to witness-her departure. The house Was demolished, and hundreds of persons bu ried beneath its ruins. A number of lives have been lost. Nw 1 20ucrtiocinctit5.. • Carlisle, 2d October,_ 1950. triRDER NO. IV.—The Battalion will par tide on public agnate, on SATURDAY. the 12th inst. at 10 o'clock, A. M., in summer unitornt, By . orderol•Majof.Tolip F. Hunter. At PENROSE, of t2lp' 341. 3d Pat. $3OO REWARD ! THE Cumberland Valley Rail Road Corn puny will, at any time hereafter, Tray- Three Etundred Dollars, to nny one who will• give information .that. will -lead tcr , the - roonvicticnv - of - the -- individual• who places obstructions uribn the track for'the pur-. pose of throwing off the engine and cars.— And if the person giving the information wishes it, his name, shall not bit made known. FRED'R. WATTS. oct2 4t Pres't. C. V, R. R. Company. • Estate of Moses Whistler, dec'd. ETTgRS Testamentary on the estate of 1...4 Moses kVhistler, Into of Mifflin township, Cutnbe-land county, deceased,have been gram.- ed to the subscriber, residing in the same town ship. All persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims to present them to octAt • WM. KNET'rLE, Executor. TRUSTEE'S SALE ON - SATURD A, the 19th of OCTOBER lY next, tho subscriber, by an order of the _ratans' Contt_ofil a traterlancLectunly;:_wilL expose to -, public aide, 01/ the premises,-at 2 rao'clock, P. M., that .desirable D WEL LING HOUSE & LOT of GROUND situate on the north-west corner of Lou t hor. 'arid .West_ streete,.Carlisle,_containing_6o feet in front on Loather street, and 240 feet in depth on West street, being, the property of the late Joseph Halbert, dee'd. The property will positively be sold on suid day. Terms made knoivn on the day of sale try' JACOB 5H13.031, Trustee. ect2,4t . " Valuable Real .Estate AT PRIVATE SALE vgiflE undersigned Weiss for sale n valuable Farm in West ennsboro' townships Cum berland county, about one mile South-cast of Newville, containing 113 ACRES, of good Limestone Land, in a high 'State ot. cultivation. iiird im-Ai l ontia with good 'iLsubstantial fences. About St Acres of which arc cleared, and the residua well covered•with thriving bor. The improvements consist of :••• nn excellent TWO STO Y • l'., -DOUSE. a large BANK -BA L.:•.• and other out buildings. an Orchard. of choice fruit trees, and a well of good water convenient to the door. Also, 20 'Acres of good MOUNTAIN LAND will he sold with the above. For terms, &c, enquire of the subscriber residing in Carlisle, Pa, oct2 It It STEVENSON. Plainfield Classical' Academy, FOUR TIMES WEST OF CARLISLE. The Ninth Session will commcncc mt .110. Y. DAY, Auventher 4th, 1850. FN consequence of increasing patronage a ra_ large and commodious brick edifice has be'tdVbildefod, rendering this ono of the most desirable institutions in the, slate. The varionti departments are under the care of competent and faithful instructors, and ever) endeavor will be made to. promote the moral and intellectual improvement of students. The surrounding mfuntry is beautiful nod healthful, ond•fhe in.• stitution sufficiently distant front town village to prevent evil associations. germs-500 per Session (Pive Hantbs.) For circulate wiflt full information address . R K BURNS, Princial Plainfield P, 0., Cumberland County', Pa. act2',so • . . Areamide "Icadenay.. • SELECT SCHOOL.—The subscrib'er having taken charge of this • Institution, offers his services to the former patrons of the school and to the friends of education generally. His school" will bo conducted On the most improved prinoiples Of instruction. 'From , ex perience and•by untiring application ho hopes to render the school-worthy of general patron age. The course of instruction will -embrace all the branches of asomplete classic and sci entific edmatton. phi instruction by Lectures and explanations will accompany the use of the. most appr,vttd text-books. TERMS Boarding and Washing per five months $22,50 Tuition in English.Sranclies 10,00 Tuition including crannies i 12,50 Tuition payable quarterly, invariably in ad vance. Text books will bo furnishod by the 'Principal at city prices.• Newvillo in n beautiful and pleasant..villago, sittfattid in ,a fertile and well cultivated country. and acliesSiblo • twica.evprrday from : the east and Alio west by matins of the Cumberland Valley Rail Road. The inhabitants of the vil.. lage - andsurroun ditigcoti nay aro noted for ikeir morality ant ' . enteratine... - no. waiter -session will commence will coromonee oft the Second MonditY-of ()Maher, the sunimeren the Second. Monday a For further particulars adi draiis the•rrincipartit Newvilto. , T'GRCAVER „ . N0wvi1f0,..00.2.3C” e r opy, pf Pennsyl,vonot. CollegO, Rev. W. , D. dont of COpitol IT V7 r qa 11 . 0 1Y ,/,. ° 0 1 , ) , 1 P. P R i o tt y lO, 4l:l N ; ll C d: 11 1 "ginnath Ilarttv, Wm. liarr. 3t d 0t0w0,414:. 1.14,r0n• SwbYer,-.4OP!' ! ew 'abacttisoicitts• uNltivio:LErS - oispLAy OF FALL- laitv__GooDs-t-7-: LIARLES OGILBY respevtfully informs 91.1 the public' kenernily tltiu be his commute.. ed' openn4 his very Extensive, Ileautifitt and Qemeriii Rock of • ' FALL DRY GOODS,' and as, there Imo been a great many persons waiting this arrival to make (heir fall purchases he flatters himself that they gill be tintirely satisfied after looking over the host of hernia:" ful c o o:Martha( he is going to run ati.t.smiat preitB. Como in time and secure pretty goods, and goodbargains. His stock consists in I.art of a fresh supply of . _ CLOTHS, CASSEVIERS SATINETS, Kentucky Jeans, &e., all s eohirs Cud prices that are bound to plenee the purchaser. Also, a grand assortment of LADIES DRESS GOODS, viz: Clump:ile Twill Satins, Grodenap and Glasse Dress Sillts,very beenticul„ CASHMERES, MOUS. UELAINES, .ancl_irt.aumeraLfe-ot her—new—stylea-of-Ladieel----- Dress Goods, of the latest importation. SHAWLS, in endless variety„ which'can be sold nt mph lower rates than they have been eold for ecve ml seasons. The brag stock of BONNET SD NECK RIBBONS, of entirely now-styles; fronr-6 , - - 1-4 ,- to - 7.5 - cents -- per yard. Also. Bonnet silks, Satins and Vol- vets, in great variety, new style Cltnixds, • •, GINGHAMS & CALICOES, White and Brown Muslin,: and Sheetings of the best brands and at all prices. The largest and mostgeneval stock of .. • GLOVES AND HOSIERY for gendornen, Ladies-and. Children, that -had, been exhibited in Carlisle for years. BOOTS AND SHOES, of every variety of patterns nttd kinds, and at • prices to please all-that wi - sh to lay out their cash to a good' advantage. BLANKETS AND CARPETS, • in groat variety, which 1 would invite nll that ish to purchase to look' through toy sttwlC be fore purchasing elseis.herc. GROCERIES & SPICES, A full and fresh assortment on hand, and will be sold low at tho, old and well established stand, East Main Street a lew doors below the Market House, where you can lind a work of Goods so large, SG well selected and at prices so low, That they ca.:no!: fail to olcuse , all [oet2 JAMES M. JUNE & American & .European iimphitheatre IiFIE distinguished features of this vast es• mblishment consist of the celebrated_ FREN.OH-TROUVE - from - tratietird's, Parie, and Le Cirque Nationale, Brussels, composed of 10 - C,- FEMALE and Ir.. - r 2 MALE Perform ers, who were engaged at no enormous ex• uense by the senior Proprietor, mho visited Europe during 'the past winter for the express , purpere of obtaining the best talent which the -Immense - companies of Englund and „France could afford. Among the' principal:stars of this Troupe are, MAD EMOISELLE_LOUISE,- The only Equestrienne who has ever appeared iu Ame,ica who rides without saddle or bridle. MADEMOISELLE R . OSALIN E, The Equest. ian Terpsichore, unequalled in. her - peculitir style. MADEMOISELLE TOURN I A IRE. Whose wonderful skill in the feats of the Ma liege has everywhere been the admiration of all. MLL'ES JOSEPHINE & JEANETTE, Together with MONSIEUR BENOIT, the Front Equestrian Nocremancer, MONSIEUR lOU RNIARIN, &c. &c. The unrivalled Clown and Jester, W. F. WALLE'rr is attached to the company and will enliven the performances with his rich and racy jokes. .The array of native talent which, is embraced in this company is, beyond rem parison, the,greatest ever.assernblcd.in A tneri• ca, to prove which it is only necessary to men. lion the names of S. P. STICK IVEY, the ex -tricirdimn'y elyhipptan, uIL t.I.SERGEANT, the scenic and character' Equestrian, JAMES, NIXON and his talented children, &c, who form hut a small part of this truly magnificent Troupe, • • , -- Tlie — Stud of Horses belonging to the Com pany is the hest and most thoroug.hly trai ned ever exhibited, first among which is the great Pellortning- Steed, CINCINNA'I"ITS, ac, knowledged on all hands to surpass any at.imal in the world in beauty and dot , ditt , The ab ove Company sill perform at CAR LISL E, oa THURSDAY, October 10th, for'one 11-y only. Doors open at 11.2 and 7 1.4 o'clock, P. Performance to commehec at 21-2 and '7 3.4 o'clock. AMU: 4 BION 25 , CENTS. Chil dren under 9 years of age half price. oet2,2t CIEDEAP OLOMEING. 41 iE ''''' l I 0 14 11 . I S t CI F ; 0 1 11 1'2— I n E R d - w r i e r qa i :e l lind i " t i l t t ° o public generally, - to their large' tot ofGbeds that have been purchased at a great sacrifice in the city tf Baliimore. They will sell them. at a small advance, as there is no_room_for-them in our little store room ! So Come one and all and take ?Mont at almost any price, no we are deter toned to sell cheaper than nun he bought in Philadelphia. New York or Baltimore. Hang out your banners! Hear the trumpet ! Here they conic . here they are!, - What's the Mattift what's the matter T -Only look at the crowd, Come on Joe, Jim and Sam Hatter, Let us see whatts out. Hey, ho 'here comes Bill,. • We'll ask him what's the'muss ; - '-•,:' See how the street does fill, . .. . 'chore certainly roust be a fuss! 0, no boys, no fuss at all, ,Only another great arrival, Of 'he•tetiful Clositing for the fall, At M. & L. STEINER'S Clothing.Hallf • I have just houlit ti suit so fine•-•—• ' 'Pell me, how o you like it Joe ? ' • 3 ? . ‘ Don't you want ne like•min . e T . Come on, bo s, let us go. Now let me to you, , - What there on can„find, . Coats of ell c olors, And Pants of all kinds. ' IVaistcomo s so handsome, And Cravats so nice, And they will not think it troublesome. - If you give thetD.a call twice or thrice. ' They will ivait on you with kindness. • And they canSint you witha nice Cap, , . Which for its quality and cheapness, .. ... . . ' : You etm Mlle find at STEINER'S; West 'Alain Street, next door to 13urItholder's Hotel. first rate assortment of Cloths,. Cassi memo and Vestings always on hand, which will be etude to order in the most fasniooable and best style by a first-rate workman, Oef2-3m t NZW GOODS. tififfEl subscriber. has just returned from the city with a tioncrnlnssortment of FAN CY AND' STAPIA , DRY GOODS, consisting 'of siklerinoes, Cashmeres, Alpnehas, Mons., do Laines, .Chintzeo, Ginglinnur, &c. Also, Don mit,Ribbone, Embroidered 'Neck...Ribbons in 'groat variety, Lntlieit Dress , Trimmings, HoZl story of all kinds, with the usual Fall assort ment to which ho invites the attention ol the citizoniof Carlisle and .viclnity. ' , , • ' W HITNER. . Bonnet and Neck Ribbons.' TIIG subet.ribor has just opened an . assort: menu of Embrolfdorsd , Ribbons of—bcautiful, - .Z stylos, with a rail supply of Bonnet Ribbons of sup2s7 :G N WAINER.- , . A. good -Parlor :Aoal .Stiove . . FOR SALE, on ranSonnlat' tnrms. Apply co,.tha Wino, •, „ _ wHEirmi• imali f .' WpTIIEKILL's pußElm I'm LEAD . , artii.s barioli.LltlSEp 'OIL ,bus! re. .00170 . bl„llo).4ubspillalciLbcisol , i:clicaP . . 1..: atigl4 ~ „, , - . ;'. ' , . 11 PAXTPN, ~.