unties to - miike a fire, in order to my breakfast. • Atlast by the aid of a match, I. . loon have a fine s hlFe t when I buy &dame. _A, freiitilie - ef'Or some pork. Lliketi mix up a cake, which this miners call slapjacki, but at home would pass for a very poor imitatiori l of the flannel cake. This' rdo by - , getting ' some water and mixing the floifr An: nikil I have ° the batter to a right_ Ronsisteriey.. : I then. season It with salt, and put .ttti* Very little saiaratus; after which' yiac6Aio . the. s • frying Pan, and in a short time have' erSoughN baked to last alrday, -riiirrthen - readriafter eating my breakfast, , to go doWn to work; so I take my pan undir my arm, when after a quarter of en hour's Walk , over the rough' atones and rocks, I arrive at my place of destination, Where I leave my rocker, pick and shovel, as they are as safe as if I took _thern_to my,tent every evening, and I have never yet had any , thing stolen from me. If one would be fkiundstealing any article here, he vrolild have to flay'dearly for it, and each 2 One feels" protected, do account of _ILL Thalia .are much safer here in themines in ' n unprotected state, than many are that are • watched, in the States. Since I have been here, I have never carried any pistol with me, tier have, I ever kept it loaded, so ri- litre ' — need one-have-to- lean -lßast-inthese min s.-- After arriving at place of work, I set_ my rocker on two fiat atones in order to give tan easy 'motion, after which•l take my pick said shovel; tend fill my pan with dirt, when sifter throwing the same itito - my hoppi3r, I ' soon run ittbrougb, 'by pouring water on it With atipper. 'Thus passes the day, going ' bark and returning (rem:dinner, and at night we .make a ' large fire around which we sit like so nnauy Gipsies. Indeed, this is a Gip , By Wild when I think of home comforts and enhyrnents, I almost wish that I could • be among you. It is now getting dark, tiles crickets-are beginning to chirp as merrily a they do in the oak Woods of Cumberland. I can no longer.see the lines, but I must close this letter this evening. The mail leaves to morrow for San yrancisco .. I sometimes ask my companions, if they have the California fever, as badly now as ever, when they reply, 'No, We have got the borne fever now.' 'When We are in the States, it's 'Oh California that's the land for me,' but when we get here the'tune is changed 'to 'Oh carry be back to Old- Virginey,' or else Where, as theTase may be. In conclu.' sion, you , must excuse .the appearance of this letter for you must think of the mines, and remem .er that I wrote it all with a tin pan upon y knee._ . _ PL STOITER A.§TAlrElAti Capture of Fugitive Staves. BEDFORD, Oct. 1. .t Ten runaway slaves from-Virginia, , who lost — their way on the ridge of file Alleghenies eight miles from this place, -were discovered yester day, and attacked by the Pennsylvanians. Du ring the melee 'two of the' starch were woun. MOritilliaia the oUier dangerously. These were captured this Morning. Six of the ;party 'sought shelter in a mountain hut, omit pied by a man aql his'iyife. The clothes of the fugitives were very, ragged. and nearly torn --- 4 - thOir - bacitejrdm coming in contact with trees, in their endeavor to escape unseen. • Th'e *woman of - the hut supplied the outcasts ,plentifully with food, while the husband procu red assistauce, and captured, them. Ho re , sleived skreward of,. twohundred and-fifty-dol _ tura for their recovery. The remaining two have, up to this time, eluded all atternps to, ar rest them, and are.cloubtles concealed some ." where:hereabouts. They'are closely watched hyTennsylvanians, who - .are eager to 0,b114 the reward offered:for : them. -, Large droves . of .cattle are being driven east wardly. The Fugitive Slave Excitement. The excitement among the negro population of this city, on' the subject of the Fugitive Slave law is increasing. , A great meeting of negroes, male and female", and a few while persons waslast night - in — Zion's-Chapel. - Resolutions repudiating the law, and threaten ing to resist its enforcement were adopted.= .Reveral speeches were_made—Al-the-close-it-- Was stated that the full sum of $BOO had been raised to send to Baltimore to purchase back James' Hamlet, the first fugitive taken to Mary landmoder the law. There is is a great excitement both here and at Worcester,- relative- to the reclamation of fu gitive slaves. At Worcester, twaslave owners are prowling about with a view of catching some fugitives there. The citizens. generally . express a determination not to permit any to be taken away. A large number of fugitive - slaves in this eity,,met on Monday evening, at , the Rev. Mr. Snowden's church, and appointed a committee to, donesrt measures to prevent 'their recapture. There are now about 300 fu chive slaves in ibis city, many of-whom are In ;business and hove families. About thirty fugi toe attires arrived here to-day -from new York: They say- say they Will go no farther, but ea ._ MIR_ here arm -.themselves, and abide . the result. 05WEGO, N. Y., Oct. 2. The Fugitive Slave , bill is exciting some Mdierinnt among the colored population of this village. The negroes 'profess to believe . that there are leveret . slave catchers in the 'neighborhood, and they have organized and armed themeelves to resist. any attempt that 'may be made against them—declaring that they would fight to the last, if need be, to de fend theilberty of themselves or friends. It is reported that several negroes who have resided In Ithaca have:seught 'safety' in flight. Here 'they have ieselved not to emigrate, but to fight for liberty, if that is the price demanded. : • ' . , Oct. 2. fugitive slavee,,on a boat for Canada, Possed:tbroilith 'Me City yostetday.- They we ro well armed; and determined to fight to the loot , moment. .-Tbere are to be a series of,,Convon tithes held .in, Herkimer county, commencing va the Bth instant, the objects of whioh are to to' ease funds Tor Chaplin's liberation. SPRINGYZELD, dot. 2 The oitiZens of this plactk and the fugiti w e elavee here' held' a meeting last evening, at Which Michezeitement prevailed. Intlamatory speeches were:made against the law, and the were recommended to arm, themselves against the slave catchers, • The'Dopble co ton. . • • - ~' .. , . • ~' Dlsi, liantar,Oct. a. : , , t 4 i 1 11 o!elock.this.forenooti, Henry Leander eote.and ,Jamee fdeCab . rey,fitere executed, In holia Yard: New Heven,-the brat for • the i ittalirdeti•orskyoungtirtnanted ' Ent* Cooper, Fend •Ihe'tme6ond, for , the murder of Airs. Ann ,fimilh, on East .ftook,, nenr this city., •M re. husband was also , killed ,at the same • trine, mid it le •alscitiOPpos'ed by . the same hand. Religious eetviees were had in the Prisoner's .", cells; At an:ettrly.hout.:Zoth prisoners °aped ,.'so'l, 43,9Atritipp,„but,IVeCtiffroy,„ denied ~ble guilt ' 14 the lag: jhey. weeti ' brought .94 of the • • nine 6flo min glee before'lt• o'cldeli, attended :by thef:tlergy. , INlcOatichi' , .by the' Res. "Mr. O'RoillyA ~,c4tl/911q-r h o ,',aajd . nothing , to , the spec 'atom, It u t °antique/ e)aculat ill ', , ,Oh God, • kdi (MOIL l"..tke: ' '" • . ' I . onWaihntte paet:ll, theta Pri:aloe atop. ,ine4 011, thp„pprinr of. the . drop,: and:'lnstantly oli t t,,Pri i 9nlrre,f. 6 4 5 Pri eit kV: the., Becket C affray d With'hardly a .strugsle, but -,Foole , auttered qu'ore*,?' nocuis of ' the rOpe rapped around toward'she back of,tbetierdr.-., After a few minutes Of bard atroutn. however, are - yet. - hauglng7 quo lb. aerßoi, olloNottisixo,*-4 `deeoteh the Asreiir iroin o' eitit'lyntef• Pridej ' : "; 1 0'r liitiined 'arta l tzifditlihC 'INA' time. M a =I attirsaM a Smpwalitott. to** ifigrols*D4y, C . I6I',OIIER, 9, 19.59. . , , --I.l_The._Californin ,. lettor,which we publish to-day, although pore lengthy Than we like, will bo found highly interestingi "'- . • . Tna Cineue.--Thi French Equestrian ... tr .- 64e of June Br. Co. will be in town tomorrow. Our Whig friends miry probably 'find seine relief in its amusements. • ILLNESS OF Mn. Cnuncu.—,l . report was, received by the passenger train' from the river, this morning, stating that Henry Church, one of our members elect to .the Legislature, is dangerously ill and not expected to recover. ; The result of the contest of yesterday 'is hu miliating and mortifying to the last' degree.- -And-rnost_nlorkifying of_allardh.e_resultin our own borough and district. In fact the Whigs have lot the election go by default. I f six Itun deed Whigs stayed, away from the polls last year, wo should judge from the vote that not leie than ono thousand have done so this year. In an 'election as important as this,sitch a de fection Is most astonishing. The consequence of it is that the Whig ticket has sustained en utter defeat. Having faithfully endeavored to do our duty in-the contest, and having labored unwearied ly to rouse. our brethren to greeter ac. ttvity, We can only record such a result with feelings of deep chagrin and mortification. We have no heart for summing iiretutns.— Our opponents are claiming a majority for Mc% Lanahart, for Congress, of over SOO Hls elec tion may l ikerefora be regarded as certain. We unclerstes,d however, that their majority on ,the other partrof the ticket will tall considerably thia. Tjimirote throughout the county has' terranialer than over, and as is, usual in 'such a case, the.largest proporticsbyhtmdreds of the falling off has been - on the part of the Whigs. When will our friendeawake to the necessity of union, activity and an efficient par ty organization? ' As specimens of the voting, yesterday, we may notice that the whig majority in the West Ward is about 15, while the locofoco majority in the East Ward is over 70! The 'Whig rna, jority,in West Pennsboro; where it oughht to have been 75, is only 281 Monroe township, capable of giving 100, has only given 25 : There is no apology• for such disgiacefnl re sults. In the lo.mfoco townships, on the con trary, our opponents have held their own and sometimes more. Our readers will be content to wait for the official returns for further par ticulars. A largo majority has probably been east t his county ogahrt the proposed Amendment to the Constitution. In this borough there is 80 mijority aphid it. . "The M,onliKnight of St. John.-41 tale of the Crusade!: By Major Richardson, author of .Wacousta,' 'Ecar*e' 'This Wale title of an original romance, just published by.. DE. WITT & DAVENPORT, Tribune Buildings, , Wacousta' is one of the mhst thrilling Indian Tales we ever' read, and we presume the Monk Knight is equally as good, depicting as it does the heroic exploits of the Crussdeiyr and - Mos lems in the "struggle for the Holy' City. For sale at Martin's Book Store.--4Prlce SO cents per ceny. HZiHolden's Dollar Magazine still, main tains its two-fold character - of being the best and cheapest monthly hubliSied in the United States. Each No. contains 60 closely printed pages handsomely embellished with engra vings—furnishing an annual volume of 720 pages made up of Scientific Mimi, .agreeable Tales, discriminating Reviews, accurate Bi ographies and elevated poetry. The October issue is'unusually rich in contents and embell ishments. Pubtiihed bY • Wm. H. Daca", 109, Nassau St. N.Y. at only onq -dollar per an num in advance. , NEW Vont, Oct. 2 The Maryland State election, for Governor and Legislature, was held on Wednesday last, and has resulted in-the triumph of the locofo .co candidate by a majority of about 1550. The locofaco candidate was'll. S. "Lowe, of Frederick County, and the Whig candidate, W. B. Clarke, Esq. „of Hagerstown. The lo cos rolled up the heavy majority of 2700 in the city of Baltimore, which is said to have been. accomplished by the aid of about 1000 'fraudulent votes. '' -DZA , charaCteristio letter from• Col. Benton; dated Washington, Aug. 25th, has recently been published. In it he expresses his sallSfac tion at the result of the recent election in Missouri, which he regards. as a sutistantial endorsement of his course in Congress ; "The election of Senator," he. says, 4, is considered os in theliands of Whigs and Nullifiers, and the report we have hero is that the latter will join the former and' elect a Whig. If so, it will be a victory in behalf' of the Union, and will'shoW that Missouri will not 'co-operate' with other slaveholding'States In establishing a Southern confederation. It will also assort - the party and fix everyman In his right place." - Slave Law Meetings have been held In Boston, ,New York, and Pittsburg, at which speeches violently ,detto,upoiag the, late act of Congress , relativeto fugitive slaves were made,, and resolutions in favor of adopting measures for the repeal of the,law, were pas• tied. The feeling at each place was of a very strong kind, and pervaded , the peopligenerally. 'There are now'between...loo.and 400 fugitive slaves in•Boaton. Some •have resided there many,yearti, have acquitcd property, and are said to be reepeCiable and Useful citizens. STaassa92. ParLostow.--A despatch ,from Paducah', Ky.of the3sts, informs -us 'that, the steamboat 4.ato Fleming buret both her boil. era on Saturday k aod afterwards was burnt to ParsonP Pro reported .o be killednnd'Avpdoded. .• . „ • ri:rThis:Hon. Chester Butler., a inerriber the liresent Congress from''the' Williesbarre district in Pennsylvania, died in Philtidellilua, On Saturday dicicoon lad. , - Mr. Butler .was a wbig, and a' man of great 'worth arid talent. . . . Iliznny CL AY Home.--Tho Hon. Heart play arrived at Losington",ll.y. on Wedieeday night laat, vvhen tie. woe enthuslaelicelly. re 7 . Brigham Young (aid. tyro other Monica 'teal eta, fri earning the ta Ith l'h!lto the' G tea t Oat{ Liaite . oily, 'close' With Mei NioviinChppeal fiketh the Sainte lb 'Z tee,' and ..persuatio' ell . ~ , ; • ; .. Od •btethreo to oonte;*ho lave '_e_wheelbe', row pod faith tehough to tell It' direr:the 'twee I ,teltup.' , '; ,',. 'l . •., ;.-•,,, -...•-. , ;.,...:. • ~• .•; ~..i .:7-„,, 149‘ 0 00 or ooe oiohoogeo lookoo titfotion ofv/tripti,:,boloa 41144 w"ith water anfi,Ploood c sol,qko: 00 4 ;coin 41_300 to do in r Ty, 04 1 4 ( Llaran; The Election Yesterday. Notices. .11Iarytand Election. The Bounty Land Lille Tna.first aoctlen of the , new Bounty .Land law, w hich panned Congress jos-C:before its ad journ.ment,.provids that each of ,the surviving or the wiclaw,or minor children of deceased commissioned., and non-commissioned adcern,- . maidens er privates, whether of regulars,yoi. unteersoingein or militia, who performed mil itary neryi*in any regiment, company or de irr.the service of the United . Staten, in, the war with Great Britain, in 1812, or in any - oftho In4lairwars-since-1790, and each or the commissioned officer/ who was engaged in the military service of the Veiled Staten in the late war With Mexico, shall be entitled ,to land nifollowri : Those - who actually served nine months, 160 ;circa; lour months, 80 acres ;ono month, 40ecren ; and those who were wounded and discharged to be rated as though they nerved the term of their enlistment. 'Deserters - to re 7 mire nothing: Tho following circular from - the Secretary of tho Homo Department at - Washiugton s eontains all necessary, Information to claimants under this law, and Wits instruettions are regarded ffil frauds and impositions upon the . soldiers will be prevented. It also shoiars'how the claim can beestablished‘*illiout difficulty or expense: DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, • } •• October 3, 1650. The Congress of the United States, at its late session, having, in a spirit of justice and liberality,passod an act "granting bounty land 'to certain officers and soldier° who ..have been engaged in the military service of the U. States,' the President has esteemed it no lees a privilege than a duty triedlipt.all the means in his Firm er to give prompt and efficient operat to this beneficent measure. ,' I deem it proper, theroforo,'to announce to these entitled to the benefits of the law, that, with his sanction, I have caused all the nacos- stay forms and instructions toguido claimants in applying for and obtaining their rights to ba prepared, and they are now in the hands of the - printer. At the earliest practicable moment copies cf these papers will be forwarded to each member of Congress, and to theclerks of the court of every county in the United States. ... it Will be `his-purpose to al/minister the law in such a manner aere make it what Congress designed it to,be, a bounty to the soldier, and • not to agents r.and speculators. The forms and the mode of proof nave therefore been realle , aa simple as possible, and every facility will he. afforded -to applicants to establish their just do mande. Clerks are now engaged in preparing, from the rolls on fild, certificates of service, in order that those who have not received dischar ges, or have accidentally lust them, may not be disappointed in obtaining their just reward., . The policy of this law in all its provisions is to discourage speculation in the claims of sol- . diars. The act provides 'that all sales, mort gages, letters of attorney, and other instruments of writing going to affect the title or claim to any warrant horeinbelore provided for, • !uido:tar executed prior to the isaue,'shall be null and void dreil intents and purposes whatsoever.-- nor shall`puch certificate or warrant, or the; land obtained thereby, be in'any wise affected by, or charged, a ith, or subject to, the - payment of any debt or -claim incurred by such officer or soldier prior to the issuing of the patent." In his judgment the issue contemplated in the body of the above recited clause of the law is the issue of the ,potent; Consequently, all sales, transfers, assignments, and incurabrances of soldiers' land 'claims, made before the ema nation of the patents, are'void, and will be die :regarded by the government. Speculators aro therefore admonishodThat they can acquire no rights by purchase which will bo recognised by this Department. I feel it to be -my duty; also, to warn the frank ondhinfiding soldier ugaints the arts and devices of agents, who will seek to exaggerate the difficulties of-obtaining the land, in,order, to enhance their-nem charges. The evidence of service.exists among the archives of the country. In nitio cases out of ten the only proof required will bo Of the iden tity af the applicant, or :of the marliage -and widowhood, orheirship. These are facts read-, -ily proven ' and therefore, the difficulties in most - cases willhe merely nominal. And to remove seven these plight obstacles,e,nd •to glee: more, full and cotripleto effect to the munificence of the Government,beg• I leave respectfully to recommend to the proper authorities of, each county and township to employ, a suitable a- - gent, at the expense of the county, to supervise ttte preparation,of the applications and proofs of the claimants. The ignorant and unwary : would thus be protected from imposition, the„ pear soldier from burdens they are not liable to bear, and the Government from many ember-; , moments which result-from the-awkwardness -of incompetent agents. ln-cancluaion,J be used tognaid against undue preferences • of one class of applicents:over. other/. With - this view, at the proper Pie, a sufficient num-, bet of clerks will be omployea to issue the car- - ; tificates with -the least possible delay, sti , "- 7 :lhiii ail may have an equal chance of makingnOttii-7, tageous locations. ALEX. IL H. STUART, Secretary of the Interior, This circular contains all information noses: my to those having claims under 'laid law, and If attended to will 'prevent all frauds and impositions. It shows the soldier also how hie claim can be established without difficulty or expense. The Washington Republie, alter pub lishing the circular, says, we advise the soldier to waft for a shoit time until the rolls and forms of proceeding shall be distributed. Ile will then go to the clerlee office of the county court and examine the rolls for his name, his term of service,'and dateof discharge. Upon filling up a proper form which the clerk will' furnish,-ho will obtain without fee or reward the patent for land to which he is entitled under the law, and this without r Aho intervention of any agent or specuhitor whatsoever.. ~ . _.Should it be.-inconvenient to the dolmant to locate the land'in person, he may transmit his warrant-to the Commissioner of the• General Land Office, whose duty it is to cause to be lo- crited, free of expense, "any warrant which the holder may transmit to theAGeneial Land office for that purpose, in such State and lend district as the sate holder or warranteejnay designate, and upon good farming land, so Tar as the same, can be aScertained." LITTLEFIELD AND: THE PARKHAN MURDER. For ,n week or more the daily papers of ' Nevi York and Boston have been denouncing in the severest terms, an advertisement which .ap peared in the New York- papers 'to the. 'effect . that Ephraim 'Littlefield,' the janitor of . the 'Boston Medical College, so well known in coni. twain with the triatond attention of Profee yor Webster for tha 'murder' of Dr. Parkman, was engaged 'at an'exhibition of wax figures, which represented the murder and the eceneof it, in explainknohe:plait Of -the college, We perceive 'in thelkenin - Journal h eoriniuni« eaten from Littlefield:in rePlito nine 'severe atrliitureeof that paper, whatike hei'endeavbre . to 'explain away the circumstances' - of °Milt:. He adir!its he' ai'Contieined''wit6 .• . , PROP. WERSTER' 8 F6I.7ILT.=It•W 8101 AIR!. the' widow and dougtititre' 'Of'llits . late . Prof: Webitor; are abbut to remove to , Fayal; in the Asiores, where a 'daughter tini7 band Is diovernai IrtiyoU WOW ei ,a native of the island; ' " • '; Tkutilagor or. PittsbUrg his a someiy wha ~ v .igintil'iden ;his magisterial duties in regard iu drunkards Haeotnpels them, barons leaving his august presinee, riot 'only'' to take temperance : pledge, * but' toi'take an , Oalk that litp.r. , ; ii.:,. ; ATOORAT;ON; 11'9* ,llT4lt.s-FTbsi . Sonata lis; confirmed, porßinatimsforAlish, es &Howe 8ri 0" 3 _14 1414, fortPaTelTor ; Harsfsost 8801 .0a,rti , JOseph Oilltfington, pf P " APileljra. 6 . l a, , PrAtit4 l l o ;: , r• - giOrocchtio.i 9.! 4091914 The tnglilvi, Slave 114alv, The new.isnw7tbr•,the recapture of•.fogitive slaves, which is: now in full force, is drawn up with suctii verbosity as to make it a task requ ring consideribleZpatience to; sift out. Its pco visions. .This as done.in the following abstract which . wo find is th 3 Boston Travellei. The provisions,rif the law aro stringent, as the_ pen alties iris severe. It to designed to give every, possibleo.facility fertile recovery of the fugitive slave,and it it falls of this object; it will not tin becdrise its 'terms are not stifficiently harsh and exacting: "I'. ' P ita United States Commlindonere ere authorized anti 'required to discharge all the powers and dulleatonferred -by - this act.. The second, third and fourth sections proiide, that, the Superior court of each territory of the U. State have poi er'to appointCommiesion era with the same authority. as that postiess.-d by United States Commissioners who are to be invested.with . concurrent jurisdiction, in rela tion to fugitivie,-with the judges of te Circuit anti District s of the United "'States. , 5. Marshals end Dipaiies aro required to execute all warrants and preeepte, or other .proceigs for the arreet and detention of .fugitives; under penalty of a fine of $lOOO for the • use of the claimant of such fugitive; and - fn case of. the escape of a fugitive from the custody of a Mar .shal, whether with or without hie knowledge end :connivance, said Marshal is to be liable to cproseention of itwfull value of—the-said-toe tive. The Commissioners have also power to appoint euttablerporsons from time to time,to execute all such warrants and other processes needful fur the arrest and detention of such fu gitives, with power to call on the posse comita tue for assistance, if needed.' 6. The owner, or the - of -- any owner of any fugitive, slave, is authorizedlito seize such fugitive, with or without warrant Or emcees, and take him be fore the commissioner, whose duty it shall be to determine the case in a summary manner ; and on prooh'by deposition or affidavit or oth er eatisfaoti testimony, of-the escape and i dentity of said fugitive, and of the right of said claimant to tiro service of said fugitive, the com missioner shall make out and delivei to said elaimant, a - eertificaie,setting forth the ob. auntie' facts in•the case, with authority to use necessary force and restraint to take and re move such fugitive to the State. or Territory ,from_which ho has _escaped. _The testimony_of the fugitive is in no Case to be ad mitted. 7. Any person who Shall knowingly hinder the arrest of a fugitive, or shall conceal him, or at tempt to rescue him after arrest,'or assist such fugitive, directly or indirectly, to escape, shall bo Halle, to u fine, of $lOOO and six months im prisonment, and to a suit for damages of $lOOO . for each fugitive lust to his owner by slid ob struction or rescue, the same to bo recovered by civil process. 8. This auction relates to fees; dm; to be paid those concerned in the arrest of fugitives. 9. In case a rescue is apprehended, ter the 'delivery of a fugitive to his master; the e , cer who effected the arrest may be re quired to take the slave. to the place horn whence ha, escaped, and to employ, at the - ex• penny of the U.S. Treasury, as many persons as may be necessar y to prevent a rescue until he can be delivered to his master State in ~ ,the from which he fled. 10. The last section pre.; scribes that on the escape of a slave, the mac, ter,- or his • attorney, may make satisfactory proof to Boma court or judge, in vacation, of his ownership of an escaped slave, whereupon the court are required to issutpan'aifthentica ted copy of said testimony, with a description of the person of the fugitive, and this authenti cated copy being exhibited to any judge, com missioner or other officer authorized to act -in the. premises, shall be held in conclusive. evi dence of the escape of said slave, and of Clio claimant's right to said fugitive; who shall be delivered upon-this testinsony_to his master 07 his master's attorney.", . This act is now a lac of the land, and as such is to .be respected - accordingly. --But, whether wo look at its enactments or the_ effect It has already produced, we cannot help regarding it as a most iniquitous law,the modification_ 91 whim', nhot its repeal, ought to bo dorkanded' at the earliest moment. 'I he law in fact givzs every inducement to abandoned and unacrupu.. lous Ind' 'klualcto engage in the worst Species of negr 'iuntinpund colored poi:l'oe who have been in e north for years and have acquireil: picrxri tl character; are liable at any mO menet to bo torn from their families and homes 'and thirßit back Into slavery. And for all this, accordibile the law, the . United States must pay the expense 1 The arrest of the fugitive Hamlet, in,How York,- cost $7l. ' . HOS.UULA MURDER NEAR Winn C!IESTER,- AI4IIQUI murder occurred near West Chester, Chester county, last:Saturday morning. Some cf_ithe children betonging to the school •et Reeky Hill, three miles above West Chester, on reaching the school hbuse, found their teach ii.WelleTing hi — bleda; and quite dead. She :,flail bend !het in the back of the. neck. Lying pear heT Was the wadding used in loading the gun, which, upon examination, was foundto be - a piece of the Saturday Evening Post. ' In the course of the day, George Pharoab, having bieh seen in the vicinity with a gun, was arias. ted on suspicion, and, strange to relate, on his person was found a portion of the Saturday Evenin4 Past - , and the wadding found fitted to it.---He was committed to prison to await a await a further examination. • The deceased was an estimable yoting lady, aged about 28, the deo:titer of Aaron Sharpleis. New pitxx.ssts, Oat.. 3.—Mr. Walton, the Specialidessenger, sent some-time since-by-the Collector of the Port, on the authority of ti tel egraphic despatch from the Executive at Wash ington, to announce to Gov. Bell the passage of-Senator Pearce's Texas bill, has returned. Re says that Gov. 801 l intends issuing his pro clatnati.:y4aubmitting to the popular vote the propositions of the United-States i Government, immediately upon the arrlrit:l , t--pol. Lewis with the :otlicialnews , :;iarthe'',passege of the bill. The vote`will4ioibly,':ll6 . ' taken about -the Ist Noveintieeqf.lM:';•„': The eteamer, 44 . .,fabanWfront Chagres, has arrived with onehundie:rittul ten 'passengers. She britlgs dates froakflielatX4 September.— By this toival we leardthat peace had been restored is Sacramento - . . Tae cotton market is unckatiisd. Mess Pork his advanced 40 01 0 50 - a /' '.lli*ieirri;.ostr3. • i t 'f is thought the Tuesdat.oight;he ordered*Orrien:;o4:o6 -, aity arrostridiaa4 , sera immediately discharged by jud ' dgjhil~ beets corpus. The next diiii;miiii*f;l4likiii threato* tk 6 Judie; : .7k9:# o 4.ik'dißere and creditors have been 'Oeniudtted.;.'r4jail; a 6 d.dk s °. lll WA Last night , the cpunOils'inet and .:teek the`isg: elation of the night vekteh i 'frern.hte - . Mayor Marker tkre!dene.449_lMitilielithem and nommen!. Preira!i I .a,the, city t 1 34 ' Wasinartarri Lyinerf do. clines the appriintiiiSalt4lV - .'1,: r r in the U. S. Tisasury Deirartmenqbeen offered' ta' the Mire. ionathatt4Oin, Repko isentative'• from Vido,....whe will,4aubtless . Edwin C. Dale bee been appointed Tieitentee of 04 Me lied Ste tes itt int, at rbiladelphYs;'ln the place of lime. R. Rnowdini its:flowed: . _ . II!By the . tecont ',death of Col..iigilliabt Crughau.;Pfitittahurgo his daughter. :whif eomo rot.'" ohteeOiped Aeith elf the ' .0411 1 4,44.4„ =moo ioto,the calk & ioalatioolOit' .of 11041100 tolood. it five of dollare.--T Agrit.:fs4l4oht*s.ht tioar roildiag at Boittiimptoo; sLaa ticket to.Jfion . , 011/ 0 5 4 . 4 e 1 : 9,44(11 . 4m, R ! l:4oprait sold, to a.Mr. itpistpEpt4ott: , ,,Pwitdoooo,tukt .. , Wotoi4ter:gro ft+10410111151:1;: - , nl, I t 'From California. Two weeks later intelligence=Onrielillion in 'gold —Peace in Sacramento Steamship Cherokee arrived at N. York on Saturday morning, with ad•ices from San Francisco to ,the • 31st of• August, 'and aficitit 0.19000,000. in gold. • - • ' The amount Of gold dust shipped frorfi San Franciscotiy . the Pacific Mail Stoainqliips. from April 19th to Sept. 1!t, was $.9.0,940 , ,550, 62. The news from California, whih was • so , threatening at the 'latest (previous advices, is now favorable. The Sabq,linente difficulties are adjusted. The fight bail - teen the authori tiesand the squatteis Was only a temporary outbreak, .which subsided 'without producing half the mischief reported. Saeramento - not burnt dpwn„Major Bigelow was not and ho is now out of danger. 4)l..Robins in is not dead. 'He is now under, arrest, - charged with shooting at the Mayor. The city council' have appointtd, a commit.' tee With power to procure all arms and ammu• nition necessary for the preservation of the, qUiet and safety of the city. The acting Marie also has been ordered to offer a reward of slooo.for the apprehension and - conviction of any of the pencipal leaders in the rio', autl $5OO for any who wore with arms aiding and tibetting, A few days after the fight in Sacramento, Sheriff McKinney was killed in attempting ,to arrest a man named Allen, one of the leaders of the squatter party. Bnsiness, hitherto back weird, his given some indication of improve ment. The emigrants continue to arrive in large numbers, and for the most part in desti tution. The news of the death of Pcesle nt Taylor reached San Francisco on the 28th ‘6I,L. It was received with every demonstration of - ierketv ; and on the 301 h, appropriate public funlral ceremonies were performed. The banking houses of Bailey, McKnight & Cu:, and Wa bass & Co., of Siiirsmento, have stopped pay ment. Politically .and socially all seems to be going on smoothly in California. The accounts from the gold mines- arc highly encouraging. One man, at one haul, took out a forty pound lump of pure gold, on the Yuba, about folic teen miles, from Marysville. FUGITIVE SLAVEY•-A Baltimore correspon dent of tlw New York Herald slates that a par ty from' Maryland are now at" the Norlh,endeav oring to arrest Frederick Douglass, the fugitive . slave, and that. "there are, also, known to ha Several thousand fugitive slaves in Columbia; Lancaster, Harrisburg and Pittsburg, the own ers of several hundred of whom have already taken steps for their recovery and there will soon be a great storm in direc AMERICAN TEL.—The cultivation of tho tea plant' in Alabama, Georgia, and North Caroli na, is now exciting much attention. Dr. Da vis, of South Carolina, introduced the plant, and is realizing a hand : soino fortuno from his. enterprise. it is not in manufactures and tile growth of cotton alone, that the South prOmi sea to enjoy_great prosperity. _From this intro duction of the plant, great results, it is be lieved, will ensue, as the-very best :tea is' ob tained. - JENNY LIND'S MOVEMENTB.—Barnum soys thalMiss Livid goes to London in June, to be present at the "World's Fair," and therefai : a ' has t hut about eighty nights to sing in the Wes tern-hemisphere, which will be principally di vided between New York, New Orleans, sad *vertu.. She will sing little, if any, in Phila. olelphia or Baltimore, and probably not at all in Cincinnati, St. Loins, or Western cities. JlMplOrpit QllTRA6E.—Ephraim Littlefiel d, lihexOlilid Yankee, ville prostituted his knowl iidge'ef the parkman murder to private gain, is now exhibiting in New York a couple of wax figures dressed up to represent Dr. Fark man and Professor Webster, together with a plan of the Boston Medical College. This is one of those indecentsiutrages on the putilic for which no common law nor ordinance can posMbly provide. INCREASF. OF POPULATION.—In forty cities,. myßiLanttvillages_eittla_country irvint_whieh_ census returns have been'received, the popula- Ann during the last ten years' has increased 362,913, t0'831,805, being an increase equal.to 117 ppr cent. We do not.believe there • is another country on the face of the earth which can furnish a parallel_ to this rapid growth. TM. WASHINGTON UNION.—VViib the failure of tlie,bill before Congress voting some $250, 000 to Mr. Ritchie, the negotiations for the transfer of the Union to other hands also failed, and Mr. R. now announces thaChe. shall con tinuo at his post as..its editor. Ho whines most,piteously about his losses upon the public printing, his hard contract, and the injustice of Congress. rG•Father Mathew arrived in St. Louis on Saturday, the 21st ult.` ? "He is the guest of the Archbishop. He delivered an eloquent dis course in the cathedral on Sunday. 'He in tends to administer 'the pledge during the week. His health is gradually imiirov 'i ingi The disci. pies he has made throughout the States exceed a quarter of a million. GREAT Frei AT GARII . ONDALEA fire tic :, curred in Carbondale, Pa., on.the, night of the 28th tilt, at 11 o'clock,: which destroyed-up wards of forty 'houses, in 'the most' business part,of the town.' .The fire watt seen at Hones dale, a distance of sisteen loss is estimated at about /1100,000, of which onl/ 015,808 was insured: NowbrottOotrase.—Seventy-ono .eitkzens of Beaufort, South Carolina, have pledged them selves never to employ a cdaster owned by a citizen of the North, or manned bye northern orew. The • Charleston Mercury commends their course . ; as "worthy • example, I" Very worthy—arid wise, grateful, and patriotic, • • Tribute ef Meseect. ,At a meeting of the Carlisle Bar, on the oc *filen of the destkof„o.l2),Adair,,,Esq., yvll 7 liem M. Biddle, Esq., wee called to the. chair, and Lemuel,Todd, Esq., appointed aeoretary. On motion, Hugh o,allaugher and lames R.O, woraappointed a committee to prepare • resolutions expressive of the sense of the meet ing, who reported the. following which were nr nanimously, ad o pted., , . . , f • Whereas live have heard with feelings ofdeop 'regret Of the decettio-of S. DOrilap' Adair' Esq.; late a mornher of our Bar ' 'whine untimely end admonishes \ts that , neither talents, genius nor acquirements are guards against the abaft° of death. ',Therefore: r " ••• Resolved,: That lit the death of Dunlap -Adair, Fail., the par has lost an accomplished, :mernher whose:solid legal,attainments,culliva.; ted literal:x . lllam end Antellectealviger,and • bilfty;'dommanded our reaped and challenged our adatiratiori; Resolved, Thet,we tenderly synipethise with (lie; tereetred,larriiky.of our decesaeil, 'friend in, the irreparable loss they hoe sesta) ee4! the 'deprivation 'of a luisbend' gad father. _ 'TWA • ieltimiinial i•C bar 'lt.: speet wear, the deual badge of 'mourning for,thirty,days„ arid, attend,his funeral in a le..' 41. Reiolvo,tThtg 'copy Anese, .i • ce olatiers be emit•to thcrardlyofour deceased associate, ,sad that they r 0 pablishedite.theap • apers. of the' haropili • • ' • • .; • ,•• "- ".",t 01 FIZEI . For the Herald 11Q11.TICULTURE. The Pear.—A good pear ie aluscious fruit, andi'neit to the peach'in estimation. Most of our pears in thin county are : seedlings, some of them very good, but m'est 'of_them wretched things, uo ( worth the place iher occupy. Our,, ‘ elimate'iis nut its' Well adapted to the perinea the, OfiNew York, On tit; banks of. the Hud eon where 'lll4 came to - gient'pertOlion: Still we ear; hrive, - With'seime 'care, very 'fine fruit as has been, abundantly prevertof late years. The pear tree is slew of growth, but will last a long time, and-beimfruit fin the ,present and next geaeratioo• Mr. Downing:in his lute work mentions a peat- tree in Illinois, ten miles north .f Vincennes, about forty' , yevra old, which yiel ded in 1834 •one hundred and' nighty-fourbush. eta of pears. Some pear trees will, bear much' sooner than others, and by grafting them on the Qiiince'stock, nie,eaii have fruit.in a very. few years,; there are only a few 'varieties that Succeed well on- the quince, but these bear bet• ter fruit than On their own stalk. Most of the. different kinds of fruit aro best' when, suffered to mature on the tree ; it is different with the pear, most pears will improve by being pulled before fully ripe, and laid on tlio garret floor, where they ripen at a moderato temperature, and become much more inaltillgi and juicy then when left on (lie tree., The beat soil fur the pear /Tit strong loam on a dry subsoil; they ought never to be planted in damp soils. They require little or no pruning, but to be' trenched around with old rotten ma mire in the spring and fall whe,ro the Boil is not very ricli. There is danger however of Making it too rich, which might produce a luxuriant second growth, and cause the winter blight, sometimes destroying in a day or two a large tree. This disease is often generated by a.dany soil, and the only remedy la to cut off the branch immediately and burn it. The English Jtirgcnelle is a pretty largo pyliform pear, of krceniall yellow, rotting in a few days at the core, and WWI " qatta abundant in our market this seasons abetit the first •of August. This pear look's inviting; and the tree bears profusely, and is therefore somewhat of a favorite with the cultivators of this fruit, but it is not to compare to the other kinds, and can only be counted a second or third rate fruit. A gentleman in this place has aimedling pear of this county which must have been from the seed of tioti Autumn Be g• • mut es it corresponds in all respects with the description of that pear. It is juicy, high flavoured, and deserving exten sive propagation. A seedling•pear from Lancaster county was 'also given me, which is a' very fine pear but_ol medium size, from Judge Line's nursery. I have before mo two specimens of the Gray Doyenrie or Butler Pear which is broughtCo our market, one from Mechanicsburg, and the other from thiLside of Cburchtuwn. The first has succeeded best this your ;ono measures six and a ' hall cireumfercnce—and. weighs nearly three ounces and .a half, the sulker id cracked and not irory inviting in appearanCe, owing to the wet weather, but both are melt. tug and ofezdellont flavour, and may be son. sidored first quality. I received from a ,gentleman in' this place the largo stormier Berdinnut, calked in hie gsr den; itita handsome pear of large size, but has Rife else to commend it. I thirik it bettor how ever than the Summer Bon Chrefieri or Good Christian, of which there are several trees in our vicinity, and like the.other, has little else to gain any favour but its size. • I have before me specimens of the celebrated Sekel pear from fear different locations in Car lisle and its vicinity. The first is from Judge Line's nursery and he the largest,'weighing rather more than 34 ounces, and measuring 74 inches in circumference. From the second, nearly half an ounce less, and 61 in circumfor. once, and the oilier twdan ounce less than the first : this shows what, can be done in our coun ty with a little care and attention. \ have also received a specimen or the noted Bartlett pear raised in the vicinity of Carlisle, which Downing says .has no competitor, as a -market fruit," it is not as rich in flavour as the _.%alcol,Tlihriii — vety — juiny and of a Perfumed taste ; the trees can.be had at Judge Line's nursery. I 'designated six peaches; so I will namo six pears to ripen in succession,out - of several hun dyed- - preferring - as - Jar -- air:practicable those that have been tried itrour min county. I. Madeline 'Si Citron des Carmel, some times imperfectly called Green Chisel is the choicest of the early pleats, melting and delicate in flavour and ripeos the last of July. 2. The Bartlett, a large and celebrated pear, already mentioned, ripening about the last of August. 3. The Sekel, the Most approved and cele brated of all American pears. September and October. - • . . . — 4 1, - L-The - Gray - Poyenne - or - gray - buttor-Peo already cultivated with us .ouccessfully. Sep tember, lust oftho month. . f . 5 . The Summer - Franc - Rea[,one - of the beat pdare; early in September. 6. The Winter Illelis, a splendid fruit; pening ih-Pecember qod keeping to January. PUBLIC LANDS.— Prase mount of publielatul already granted by the present Congress, and those which have been asked for in aid of, vu= rioirs projects, and fci'l venom, gratuities, will not be loss than fifty millions acres. • • Col.'Freniont's Bill, restricting the work• ing of the California mild mines • to American citizens, was so Mortified as to embrace Euro peans who may have declared their' intentionS to become citizens., All other foreigners are 104 qul. I:lThe expenses of the- federal govern rn eta, this year, will amount to two dollars and fifty cents a head for every titan,. woman and child n the United S totes, bond or free.' .That is just a pair of shoes a pieee. • • • Itlintrr.sora. 7 —Thek election"or'hlr. BRO) as delegate, to Congress from, this now to y; is to be enittelded by Col. Mitchell his opponent. The pernaissioa granted tosaldiers to vote, and the voting of Indians, ara . 'dinbiag the grounds •of contest. . . For the Herald ''• HIITCIIIIIO'4 . I, ' VEGETA DLE DYSPEPSIA niliERB, —,These bitters are getting to be widely known; and it is well that such is the case; for among the 'entire lot of popular patent mcdieince 'theso; for that 'malady, DYSPEPSTAI liDyo no er qual.-,.'This distressing complaint is 'easily con= roofed by the :use. of //etching's .Desprpsia ''Biliers, and thousands' have .tested the efficacy of, the same. •-Vhey 'are 'They rplieve at- once, and. establish a Immanent cure. Those afflicted with various thseasee especially Bysponsia, ahoold not.fuil in • irYink -these Bitters. CircularsV containing the Car, tificatos of Berner sable. Cures, and the. high estimation in which this Medicine ,thlteld- ,by th public Preas,'can be had of the ogentil;• (Met Prlce;so cents perbottlo, Principal Office 1'22 Eulton - street, ,N. S., up stairs. Dr. El EL urly7. Agent for Carlisle. . COALI CO &L 2 • THE:subscribaChni just meelyod•nt his Coal Yard, at Om West sun of High,strsot, a supe;.. rior quality of Wilkesbatre,Prnogrovs, Lykon's Valley, Lime.burners' and Blacksmiths' COAL ;Which ho,ic propated to sell, at roduced,brices: He volloolo4solicitt, dm, BatM*Ogo' people of CarlitileAnd vicinity, * • . 1 o'ot9 ' ' ‘l3 111.C11.BAY;'Agt: Spring` Adde'io•; !online , PUOi'do. you *HI' parade - Ikt' Ihe pUblio' •hOu oe of W.. , lioniillonlo , Cenlorville; on :Tuns-) day, liba.ls4l.;,9ootOber , properly Oquipt itY-order of the eq. • loin,. THOS: On Sunda D X DIM . lit l; night last, MARY Ehizsorrn, daughter of Samuel and Rebecca Blatr;of thin hotbuglr, aged 5' years and 0 months. New /b.uertieriilents state of ;,:lehn Hefflefinger, dee'd: THE Creditors of the'Estate of John Heflle finger, late of Wormleysburg, Cumberland co., dec'd'., itieliorehy, notified that subtcriber, \.. pho was appointed at the last Orphan Court an Auditor to settle and adjust, the ra es and proportions'of the-assets of saidestate a ong the - respective creditors, according. tmthe , rder established by law, will meet tor that purposfi at thit house of S.llllllOl Renninger, innkrekr, ne ar the West end of the Harrisburg Bridge, on SATURDAY, the" Milli day of Novenilier, next, at ten o'clotlt, 4. M., when Mid where the said creditors are requested to attend with their claims and dernandsagainst the said Estate. oci9tm • LEVI .11-IEABLE, Auditor. • Estate of Gets. Sponsler, des'd. LETTE RS tenementary on the Estate of L. George Sponsfer, late of Nerth.llliddleton township, dec'd., have been granted to the sub. scribers, the twofirsi residing in North Middle ton township, and 'the last named in the born' of Carlisle. All persons having claims against said estate will present them for settlement and, thane indebted are requested to make immediate payment to WM. M. HENDERSON, SUSAN SPONSLER, A. S. SPONSLER, oct9.6w ... 'Estate of iffelelpir Horner, decoct A" persons are horeny notifiedAhat letters .of Administration on the estate of Melehoir .11arner, late of North Middleton township, Cumberland county, dee'd:, have this day been issued by the Register in and for said county to the subscriber who resides in Hampden ownship, in said county. All persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same without delay, and those indebted•to make payment to HENRY IH4NEH, osit9' r. Prothonotary's Notice NOTICE is hereby. elven to all-persons terested, that the following accounts have' been filed in the Prothonotary's oflieefor exam ination, by the accountant therein named, .and will be presented to the Court 'oilCommon Pleas of Cumberland county for confirmation end allowance,- - on WEUNGSUAY ,'• ihe 13th day of November, A. P., 1850. I. The account of John Rupp committee of the person and estate of Peter Zimmerman, sr of Allen township, a lunatic. 2. The final accounts of Andrew Kerr, Trus- tee of Andrew Kerr, Trustee of Elizabeth Moore, late of the Borough of Carlisle, dee'd. , 3. The account of Wm. M. Beetem, Kay:, .Trustee of J. A. Bishop and Rebecca A. Bish• op, under a deed of trust. 4. The account of Samuel Woodburn, Sequestrator of the Hanover,ana Carlista Turn pike Road Company. JAS. F. •LAMBERTON, Proth'y. Oct 9 Auditor's Motice. E undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland coon ' ty to marshall and distribute the assets in the handsg Thomas Greason, Assignee of Dnvid iteetlX.ftraothituong the creditors, ftives notice that lie tdUI attend for the' purpose at his office in Carlislp,'on SATURDLY, the 2d of No. , vember next, at 10 o'clock. A M oeto 3r U. M HENDERSON, Auditor. -ruziraa-,HALE. On THURSDAY, the 31st of October, 1850. w WILL offer at public sale a HALF ACRE of ground situated in Centreville, Dickinson township, Cuinberland county, whereon aro erected a good TWO STORY HOUSE, lower story Brick upper ••••lir .Lost water convenient to the prop ill- i erty, a number of choice fruit trees are on the I t with improvements necessary to render a ome comfortable and convenient:-. Also, at te same-:i e and place I will offfi thrse-quarters of an re of ground, adjoining the above, whereon i erected a two story LOG UOUSE, - an exec ant Blacksmith - Shop; a' number of Choice run trees are on the lot. Persons desir sof viewing' the property will please call with ; the subscriber in Centre ville. The properties will be _gold separate or together to' suit the purehusers. Sale to com mence precisely at I 'o'clock, P. M., when at tendance will he."iven and tams made kni r an by BENI AMIN SDAFFIsI E oct9 VALUABLE rAUVIC FOR SALE. On TUESDAY, the 29th of October, IMO. WILL be sold at public sale on the . premi. ,ijoss, the farm of John It. Carothers; dec'd., situated in Dickinson township, Cum berland county, adjoining lands of Levi 'Frog°, „John Hamer and Johnston Moore. Seid Farm contains 150 ACRES of good limestone land, abotit 100 Acres of which - is cleared and in n high state of cultivat'on, the. balance is well covered—witb—good—t mber—_thrre is also a e i. largo cplantity 9f L st and ,Walnut trees on ; . ,• • the pla • e. - The buildings are a -, STON VIOUSE, TWO FRAME 1 ....II BARN , A LOG HOUSE, Corn . NO I RI .!,.. Cribs, .6ne. There it•a well of ne -_,_- —_ ver-failing Water. --- Perao - lis -- iv - i - shing - any inFoltriatien respecting place will please .call on John Lefever, or on the promises. Possession and an milisputabie title given the first of April next. . Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, when atten dance will be given and terms made known by oct9THE HEIRS. . . PRIVATE SALE. THE subscriberoffers at private sale the fol lowiug property. situate in .North Middleton township, Cumberland county, near the Harris burg. turnpike, about 2 miles-from Carlisle, consisting of FIVE. ACRES ni Ground, more .r-lessr-adjoining-iiropertiesi-of-Saniuel- Rutz, Beerbrower and thoLetart Spring, sous with all the buildinga - thereon erected, 22 2 all• of which are in first rate order There to also a fine YOUNGG - ORCHATH of choice Apple trees. Also; a fine cool spring convenient to the houses. •The property is :in good order, and is admirably adapted fora mar ket farm; being convenient to the borough of -Carlislo--Terms4will-be-made -reasonable,— For further information apply to the - subscriber agent for'the owner. living nearthe pldee. itugl4 C• JEREMIAH GRIN . Ell 'MEW GOODS ' THE' undersigned respectfully informs his friends and numerous customers, that he lies recently returned from Philadelphia - with a very ;urge, and carefully selected assortment of new FALL GOODS, purchased at the lowest pri ces, and which he is determined to dispose-of at very small profits. fah' • Ct . . s . 4uperior CLOTHS, at from 75'eents to 99 a yard. Cassimeres; Cassincts and Vestings, at various prices. - DRESS GOODS, such as Delaines, Bare gee, and a splendid assortment ,of Silks.' An extonsivo assortment of Calicoes end Ding':inns Also, Checks, 'Pablo Diapers, Tickings, Mus• Bus, Bonnets, Hats.' -•• BOOTSAND SHOES"A good totem tment of Men's Women's and , Citildren's Souls and Shoes, of superior qualitx,'and • very cheap.— Abut, boy's and Mens.Uoth_ and .11ungerian Caps. . . - . ' G'ROCER • S—Sveh as Sugar, 'Coffee. Mo lasses, PeltityTert Company's celebrated - Tess. Also, constantly oil hand the boat quality of Carpet Chain. Tho subscriber respectfully asks all who wish good bargains, to give him et call. Can't :TóVgat tho,itand , oppositeLeon anis old afand,- Nook Hanover street . _ Butter. Eggs, ;Bags and Eoap, taken at mar ket prices N' W WOODS, Ag'ttill oct9 ' Egigia New rail Goods,' .8t Me,Ohean'Slore cprncr,of lianovp'. l and Lou . Ozer Stre f te,,oppositelfumee,, , Grocery. Sole_ Thof Undersigned. Monti reepeatfully informs his -friends and the public gehernlly,- that;-hir has juerrefutted from Philaddlphie with n yell reelected aafortme t.of :FALLI:GOODS; I - Our. chased .at the lowest :prices;. and ofirhieh delorminato.sell armpit:profits t Among liiem ma : be , found - CLOTHS,: CA SaimEßEg. ,VESTINGS, &athlete, Velvet: Cords, Ken tucky-Joann, . LADIES DRESS GOODS,' consisting in part of Illaole , Silks, : Cashmeres, Mouselin do Laines, - Alpetse"Cobargs, - G,lnghairia, - Calierics Sack Flanpele. - Collarsr-Laces„-Fringes, &c. D OMESTICS, 'Tlek C becks, Flannels Drillings,Ganaburg, Linatty,s, Muffins. bleached and unbleached , - Groceries all - their variety, Vizi. Sugar,' duffee. Teas,. Molasses, Spicee,,„Choenhite, dic Rags and Country Produce lakbn in -exchange for goods • Please give mo C ,FETTER 'Tapestry' VCrO - .± j opened'ii derierial T'aperr ep_try,Woritod in v,orient! onro.rot• ifintiinsk • Searle, Slippers, 5haw1a t ,4.14, , , - .41.r. an addi tional. oupPly'Of gephyir Worettld •jj ra. lipt2s ..rtf :•;1' ,••• • r,l: '" 7a:ectitpre
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers