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IS
OA LIBL~3; PA:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1236
rl:r The Cabinet aro mollajr,Atiota,'
Corwin has just returned to• Washington, 'and
on :Woodsy issued to Hon, Thos. Putler: Kim;
his-commission as Collector or S,an Francisco.
Stuart" has reitiain
two weeks—ltir.Coristio, acting geeretery t f
•the Interior,Od_interirniidir, -his absence. The
.Attorney General i nn 1
___lllmgebateris,DlAtohfickd.,.,..
Drtim BaAly
After vorioim'clintradicibi7 oc6ounts, w9.aro
length' enabled, — upon -official authority, - to
announce the election .oiChristian Myers, Esti,
_ as Senator from thy.ClatilonDistri'et, by a MD -
jority of 84.: This result deisides the complus
ion of the State .Senate;,and secures the , Whips
a majority of !ono; .vvhich,.will furnish a • rec.
traint upon the•ultraism of.tFfother
• Considering that this .Senatorial District was,
cut out aocordifig to
,tho defeated candidate's
own tneasure, and that •it has ; heretofore, rein ••
cad .in a clear ..I.,ocofecti f mojority of twelvii
hundred, My. Myers boa abundant cause cif
• gratification.
Wheti4Wes . thought,that Mr. Drum hail
been -elected to , the State Senate-from this
Armstrong district, saYettia . Latieitsir Uniosi,
it was claimed Vithe locofoCojOurnals as , i
great trluntph over-Gov. Johnston, to whom it
was known thaf.:-Tdr.tt: was personaLly.obnov
...lona, end held' up•ad'an evidence of the Gov'tt.
.want of influence•ini,hiSown district. It turns out
that'Mr..D. is beaten . by Judge Myers by a mti:
•jority of 84 votes.... What will these loc.:Amp
.presses say now? If this, question entered 4)111
the canvass , as they say it did, it is a most kilo!:
— riettiftriumph - to'Gov. - Johdaton. The locrifoco
;mejority in the district is somewhere In thr•
neighborhood of 1200 at ordinary elections, anti
if Onv..gohnelcin's 'Popularity has been tin.
rhesus overcoming this and throwing a Ins ' h
jority of 84 on the otherside, it is certainly
result of whinh-he.and his friends may well
feel proud. • I
•
Hou.Menry M. Fuller.
The official returns at length assure us of Ott:
election ofs the , Hon. Henry M. Fuller to Com.
grose, in the Luzern° distrlet. Mr. Fuller wale
the candidate.of the : Whigs for Canal Coinmisi•
sioner last year, and is now the Chairman of
•the Whig State Committee. His election is 10
every way gratifyht, and is a well deserved!
compliment to his ability and character. Su4
results are -conadlationa amid our disastrou
defeat.
Election frauds.
The election for District Attorney of Philof
dolphin, wherein Wm. B. Reed, Deg. was nonti_
. iiiitjairty — Or R 5; is to be Int
Yestigated. By order - of the Court, the ballot,
bezel; and .cloction records have been takell
possession of by.tho Sheriff', and tho whole for 4
ty thousand.yotos.of the city and county wit!
be again counted. It is almost morally certain
to result in Mr:Reed's election, as tha worst
frauds are known to - have" been committed in
the locofoco districts of Moyatneneing and Ken
sington. Tho Prothoisotary's election is also
to be contested.
The York Republiohn says that in Wrights.
in that county, four double tickets Were
round in tho battot.box- . -in Lowed Windsor
township niine'oftho some sort were found—in
Newberry two potions • voted five tickets—in
six persons voted f ifteen such tickets e
All of these were. locollica 'tickets Such facts,
. with the Baltimere'city election, show. tho ro
gark our opponents have' for the purity of the
ballot-box.!
THE TIMMS. SLAVBII4 . .—It has been ur
-god against tlie fugitive slave bill passer] at the
last session of Congreso, that it suspends !lb
writ-of habeatr,corpus, - and'iis ,therefore in con
flict with the prGvision of the
which declares the "the Trivilege - uf the writ
of habege"corpus shall not be suspended, unless
when, in cases of rebellion or invasion,, the
public safety, may require it." This objection
was made While, the bill waapending, and after
passege President Fillineres attention was
called,to itovhen he submitted the.question to
Crittendencthe,Mterney :General, - who:in
an able and. most satisfactory letter dated Sep
ieiMbar• •18th, replies that there is nothing "in
any part of, the e N v.isions of the act, which
eue l iende, or was intended to . suspend , the pri
vilege'of the writ of habeas Corpus, or is in any
manner in conflict with the Constitution."—
Mr. Crittenden then proceeds to demonstrate,
by reference tejudicial deoielona , the constitu
tionality of tbe• eel, which, of itself, be .soya,
" centime no, right on _the owner of the fugitive
slave; it only, gives, him an exposed and'inse
.cure, but not less lawful, mode'of self redress."
.And in support of,, this.opinion i refers to the de,'
ciaiou of the U. 8. Supremo Court, in the cap
brated ,case of Frigga ve. Commonwealth of
Yennaylvania. .In that cgeo they decided, that
, tho owner independent of any aid from State
-oftatienal legislation, may, in virtue of the
Constitution and his own right of property,
seize and recapture his fugitive slave, in what
•soeverEltate he may find him, and carry him
back to 01043Wein Territory - from w hich he
•-tacaped:''' '''''' `
_ REMAINS - A:IP GEN, TAYLOSL—TiIe remains
'of General Taylor, late President of the Uni.
.ted Statesovill leave Washington city, in a
car furnishod,by the :Susqueliana Railroad Co.
,on the mornior•of the 25th of October, and
will reach Raltiniore ati:f4 o'clock, wh . ere Col.
,Taylor , and Col. plias will take possess
: ion of the corpse. 'They will proceed to Her
,rishurg, and over the Central,Railroad to Pitts.
, burgh, ,where they will take the steamer to
„Louisville. The. Portsmouth * and Central Rail
:road Companies have behaved with liberality
• and.promptitude i , passing the-remains and the
, escort free, of expense. . •
JAOOB L. °OMER, Eq.--Among the results
.pf the recent election we are gratified at the
success of our,young friend, rilacob L. Gossler,
c Esq. formerly of Columbis o Pa., who .goes to
'Harrisburg as one.of the Repnisentatives of the
city of Philadelphia. Mr. , G. is lawyer of
.promjee and wa , regard . with pressure the esti
mation in which ,is held,by the whigs of the
31ENNY PIEULADELPHIA.—The .
..delphiasare dearly , as , crazy with Jenny Lind
0.4 - .werithe r New Yorkere. Her three concerto
„were a perfect jata;and,the outoidere ran after
4!e r °°"l'M and- BPitbef,edo, around he r 'hotel;
jelling and ,ehoatiesllite people besides them-
Rapt tlje;,paguerreptypiet paid the
highest price tor_ e ; ticket7-$6d0.1 ;Jenny Ojai
jedoirard.collegeontOvotlbipped at Bwede'e
•
BRAWL! if kr, ildnit..--:114r; Bronlo. wee
:expected, hes failon , .lorgely behind hie parti
sole in crawford :county. Henderson's major:
Ily over hirn 4'450. Whlia•sltirrieoh, Denvierst;
le 579 ahead a falling off
Bromley of 1040 . !? ,tee. Hie
ell° tisiios ibei 4 k4or bhp,'
Pennsylvania Electiono—Official.
• Canal Com'r. Amendment..
r••-7 , ••• d L --- ••=i
•• ° •- 2 • ' '• °
• '• :4
COUNTIES.
Adams,. 1963 1561 1038 1878
Allegheny, 5324 4303 4431 2351
Armstrong, 1352 1606 1040 892
Beaver, ' . . ,-,2577 452
Bedford, • 1832 1842 1843 1001
Barks ! , 2917 6981 5160 •, 3552
Blair, 1740 1243 891" 758
Bradford, 2899 _ 3127 2889 I 958
Bucks, 4750 4899 5372 4"47. 1
Butler, 1986 2057 3791 84
Cambria, 940 1462 389 475
Carton, 511 Fa 150 - 688
688
Centre,l2o9 2049 1637 1038
Chester, - 4827 - _ - 4428•_'•3392 . 4272
4272
Clarion, 1000 1601; 1293 - 541
Clearfield, 524 - .994 927 217
Clinton, 668 843 , 623 335
ColUmia, 838; 1599 1369 519
Crawford, 2094 - 2608 3586 231
Cumberland,' 2288 '2672 2033 , 2540
Dauphin, '2340' 1943 • 1404 2629
• Delaware; 1613 1311 2159 464
Elk,
Fayette, 2413 3134 2879
;Franklin, • 3380 - 2871 3221
Fulton, • 655 • 683 • 697
Greene,
Huntingdon, 1787.
Indiana, 1825
Jefferson, 497
Juniata, 882
Lanoaster, 5843
+.L.p.wienee,
Lebanon, 2090 1303 -1941
Lehigh, 2285 2846 1241
Luzerne, 2523 3659 3884
Lycoming, 1718 2182 • 2229
McKean,
Mercer, 4974 1847 2772
Mifflin, -1175 1486 703
Monroe, 156 1073 - 942
Montgomery, 3464 4697 3601
Montour, 829 1211 1004
Northamp'e, 1838 2831.709
Northumb'ld, 1119 1966 "' 1415
Perri, 995 1755 1452
Phila,. City, 7861 4623 5290
Phila. Co., 13444 15797 16156
Potter, .
Schuylkill,-•-261V- - 2793 .2154
Somerset,
Susquehanna, 1317 2348 .3223,
Sullivan," 208 384 386
Tioga, 1098 • 1605 2065
Union, 2250 1470 7453
yenango, 727 1221 1300
Warren,
Washington, 3152 3264 2956
Wayne, • 650 1197 1698
Westmorl'nd, -2257 3666
Wyoming, .
York, 3345 4324 5624
The vole for Canal Commissioner. and Audi
tor General are nearly even onlboth -sides, but
Brewley, loeofoco candidate for Surveyor Ge
neral runs 'a thousand or two behind his party
vote,
Congressional -Election.
Locos marked thus *—Free Sailers thus f
i
DIST'O NEW CONOREgS. OLD CONORESS.
1 Thos. BFlorence; , Lewis C Levin,l
2.Jos. R Chandler,- '3osepb:R. Chandler,
3 Henry D Moore, 'Henry D Moorb,
4 John Robbins, jr.* John Robbins, Jr;
5 John McNair,* John Frau:Bay,
6 Thomas.Ross,* " -Thomas Roam*.
7 J A Morrison,* ' Jean C Dickey,
8 Thaddeus Stevens, Thaddeus Stevens, '
9 J Glanly Jones,* William Strong.*
10 M M Dimmick; M M Dimmick,*
11 H M Fuller, - Chester Butler
I
12 Galusha A Gro David' Wilmot:
vvl. t
13 Janie - a - Gamble; ' " Joesph Casey;"
14 T M Bibighnus, C W,Pitman,
15 WillianiH Kurtz,* I Henry Nes,
16 J X McLanahan,* J X 111cLanshan,*
17 Andrew Parkes; I Samuel- Oslvm,
18 John L Dawson,* A J Ogle, ,
19 Joseph. g Kuhns, Job Mann,*
20 John Allison, R'R Reed,
21 Thomas M Howe, Moses Hampton,
22 Tohn.W Howo.t - John W Howe, •
23 G. B. Curtis,*
24 Alfred-Gl'mom*
IL:rAlr. Wilber, in the Erie district, we
regret to say, is beaten :by tlintetigre majority
of 71 votes. Joel B. Danner, (Loco) is eleot•
itutioiL
ud to fill the vacancy in the 15th District ; and"
Harmer" Denny (Whiafills the vacancy in the
21 et district•
Our contemporary of the Shippensburg
News, while he gives the gallant Whigs of
Shipponsburg .the warm praise which they Cer
tainly deserve for their noble efforfs in there.
cent contest, should not allow himself to "take
on so". about the' other districts. Fretting'and
scolding will not repair. the disaster. As for
Carlisle, although wefael as much vexed at its
shameful delinquency as he does, it has not
done any worse than many other districts of
the county. When its politicians are thorough.
ly-roused and when they all turn out and pull
together, as it is pretty evident they did not
this time, we are confident they will achieve
victories as glorious as those of former years.
- But the talk in which our neighbor indulges
respecting them is mere flummery, as his own
good sense will teach him. upon reflection. if•
there won not the. Tight kind of organisation
throughout the county in the late contest, our
contemporary knows very well that:that duty
was not entrusted -by the County Committee to
the Whigs of Carlisle. -On the contrary, al
though we have tno _ disposition to indulge in re
criminations; there seemed-a determined dispo
sition in sene.quarters to becloud some of our
"stars" and to icor:our so-called "great guns"
from firing Now if the Whigs of Cumber
land county are to achieve:victorins -every
man's energies must be enlisted in the work.—
In the contests of /840044, and '4B, no district
in'the county could boast of surpassing the.
Carlisle district either in active exertions or
glor t iouscresults. And so it will be again when
the little jealousies which mar the harmony of
the party are forgotten--when the spirit of
mutual confidence is restored between the
Whigs of the counts, and sectional strifes and
differences are done away with. To- effect
this object is the duty of the press, and for our . ,
part, standing in the position we do, we wish
•to know neither sectional nor factious feeling.
The union and haimony of the • party is with
us the paramount consideration. We want to
see our political brethren joined in solid array,
with but ems feeling undone purpose.—the-good .
of the Whig party and the determination to
establish its sUpremacy. We allude to tha
petulant remarks of our contemporary not for
the purpose of opening a controversy . (we want
controversies with none tnt our political oppo
nents) but to invoke the spirit of harmony, and
to rouse our friendlto the necessity of a more
fraternal union Sneeriei:gy In action,.
The late election furnishes little ground for
ono district to reproach another;H,There was
a general falling-off in the Whig. vote, and as
great a:delinquency is exhibited in Carlisle as
other districts. , We have' already- expressed
tier 'intiitification at what' wo had used every
effort to prevent.. in. iihippensburg the .
•Whig vete , le etualleF.than thetotlast.year, but
.es the loaefoco vote there,fell off in , a', greater
rnt to,
..tho, usual W h lip .18 maintained.'
This.falling off tho W,,big„vete .18 not men&
ned to Cumberland eounty. ,It, fa exbibited is
:all our nbighiliering 'counties--in kreekit E ,,
,Adams,. York; Lancaster—la .feet, th ou ih ow.
tho Stale. Had we not hettercinsteed'of,qUar.
Piling, try to do better next thug f. • .--
Reyfew of the Pau Week.
. .
The unite in commending the
Past.' week, .up 'to Saturday
evening, and:rectominend it to the future, - as, a
Specimen:Of 'proper-October. .weather.---Srrow
fell 'ol,Syitiouse, N.Y. on Oct. 7, succeeded by
,R .sharp frost.—The FOREIGN News was rath
er interesting. The, continued rise in cotton,
produced by the information respecting ;crops .
here; the slight success of the Helateiners,
antithe.desireof.the,pands.to finish the way
by one great battle ; the cautious but evident
.attempts 'of Louis Napoleon. to increase sitti
power ; the quarrel between Austria and Prus
sia;-Kosstith's -desire to:remain-in Turkey,
and sane slightdishirbances in Italy, were the
prlncipareventsOur dispute with Ponve
tam has been left to the arbitration -- of - Louis
Napoleon:—=The English intend to_recall all
their sailing vessels, and atalFolifortylvar ittea
'Mere on the coast of Avroce.,for . the suppress
ion of the slave .trade, 'one ;returning every
month, withlhe mail.—A now colony' is tal
ked of in the interior of LIBERIA, to be
the New Jersey colony.-- - LA'lliffieulty has ta
ken place between the government of V'ENEIC
DELA and the American consul at Angostura.- 7
_The_Emgcror Soulotpie has forbidden the mit :
ling of log Weed ; ill,...Harrt.--7The 'cholera
stilt prevails in Cepa; and the inhabitants are
Still Deleted witli.the Or of an invasioe: -
reinter line hai.been established beta:eels . Ha
vana and Cadiz. , -----Now apPointmcnts by the'
the' President constitute all • the news 'from'
Wasnmerort: Tho Union has again commen
ced its lacryttiose tamentations• over the sad
fate - Of tvlceomerats"that - balm - been deprived
of office, as if it were otneasure that a ',‘Dent
ocratie" .administration. never triad
news from Camvonme.—From. UTAH, we
hear of advanCement in population, and im
provenuMt.in wealh. There was a great cele
bration in the city of the Great Salt Lake, the
capital of the new territory, July .E.TheGen
mai Assembly were in session, and the milita
ry companies paretled.undeelheir inspection.
The Governor made a . speech. The Legisla
ture has laid a tax of fifty per cent Upon all
liquors sold in the State, and exempted certain
necessary articles from all assessments,: A
now and much more commodious, road has
been opened between the Weber River and
the valley of the Salt Lake.-=-The Indians
continuo their depredations in NEW MEXICO;
and the inhabitants and few troops 'Stationed
diere,, are unable to proton t them. There has
been very little rain, this siiiiimer, in Santa Fe,.
and crops are very short.—The latest news
from Tc.xes is that the compromise measures
were received with great approbation. There
are,greateries for help from the United Slates
against-the incursions of the Indians, and this
-too from a Slate that had eight thousand men
in readiness to-mareh against the whole milita
ry force of this great nation !—The business
part of Pine Blufl in ARKANSAS has been do
atroyed by fire. 'Loss 1,40,000, A quarry of
- Tory suporler has - been d iscevered - the
State, equal to any of dhe Welch slate. It
will be sent to New Orleans by the Wachita
River, and is ill meet- with a ready sale.—,
Bullard, the'Whig candidate, IS elected to Con
gress friim LOUSIANA, by 330 majority.
Senator Foote - of Misstsstrvi waste have spo
ken in behalf of the Union at Mobile, OeL 8.
—So far as licaidlrom, the Whigs have car:
vied FLORIDA, having the member of Congress
and "the Legislature. It is rather a triumph of
the Union party against that of secession, that
being the issue joined. A, a general thing, the
Whig party-of the South are :rallying for the
Union. The disonionists . are .mostly Irons • the
Demooraga ranks.—Stephens and 'Pei:units in
GEORGIA are making many public addressee in
favor of the Union, and proclaiming their hos
tility to disunion, secession, or resistance to the
General Government. :It is a pity they did
not -come to their senses soeoner. If they,
with their followers, had voted for Winthrop;
for 'Speaker, the Whig party of the country
would h-ges now stood on better ground.S
OtnotAt ha's jtist chosen-her Members of Con
gress. It is -repot:dad that Mr. 'Holmes is de
feated. Nonni CAROLINA is'aelecp. We hope
369_
1658
2285
169
1625
545
142
747
1836
1404 714
1240 1745
762 677
1107 797
4002 6889
1145
1 - 671
687
807
2640
50
36
338
• 1 PA
p'352
1475
127
James Thompson;'
Alfred Gilmore.•
silo will wake up at the Congressional election
next August.—The cenqtituttonal Conven
tion in VIRGIqtA has organized by the choice
of Judge Mason 'es 'President. A Catholic!
Bishop has been-appointed for Western Vigi
nia, to be stationed at Wheeling; The Virginia
University has 400 students this year i ' the ten
dency of the discussions about slavery having
k'ept young men - from coming - North to be edu
cated.—ln the contest seems to be
narrowing down to the'two old parties.—ln
Micnitun and Wiscomitx the canvass is going
on.—The coti'stitutional convention of INDI
ANA organized by the choice of Hon. George
W. Carr as President.
The - different eelesiar;tical bodies which are
now or haio been lately in session, have caught
the excitement relative to the Fugitivei Slave
LAW. A telegraphic despatch datedPiltsburg,
04. 17th, speaking of the Old-School Presby
terian Synod of Western Pennsy/vania,
. . .
The Presbyterian (old sehool)' synod met here
in conventibn to-day, and was. organized by e. 7
tenting the Rev. George Marshall, Moderator.
Two hundred ministers and elders are in at•
tendance, this being the largest synod in con,
neation with that ,body.
A memorial from the Session and Congrega
tion cf the Fresbyterlof Be,ayer, was present
ed, praying tho synod to give an expression of
its opinion on the Fugitive Slave Law
The memorial denounces the law ay iniquitous
and unjust.
A motion was-made to indefinitely postpone
the subject, which was voted down, .but ..one
voting units favor.
The' Rev Mr. Proctor Smith, Dr. Campbell
and others, spoke against the law, denouncing
it as uneonstitut;onta, subversive Of morality,
and oppressive" ,to enlightened freedom, and
declaring thatihey will suffer the penitentia'ry'
rather than /submit to such an outrageous law.
Much excitement prevailed, when finally a
committee, composed.pein'cipally of Its bitter
est opponents was appointed to report on the
subject.
The Now York Stale Baptist Convention,
which met at 'Brookport on the 9th instant,
Rev. Gibbon.Williami in the chair, passed a
series of resolutions repudiating the fugitive
shirp hiss as contrary to the spirit 'of thei De
claration of National Independence, and oppo
sed to the direct grants of the constitution to
every citizen, and,:lto the luyi of God, And as
such they pledge themselves not voluntarily. to
aid,
by any means eihateier, latticing effective
oats to the law, for the Speedy repeal of which
they, will do everything that,is in'tbeir power.
AWFUL DEATH P.IIOWHYDROPHONIA.—AL is
our melancholy duty to record, on the Village
one of the' most diitressineenses of
death—a dc7ath ireht the bite of a mad. dug—
that bus occurred fn Chester county, for along
time. Mr. , Josephillutit, one of the old'estres.
ideate 'find _Most respectahlo citizens Of the
Calmly, ;yes 'seized tlith symptoms of hydro.
filibbia, , f;e Tuesday lest, and after Suffering
ranch pain•and 'anguish; died oil the Friday cra
ning following: Herons a . man of robust con
stitution, eboutserehly'yeare:'of age; and of
great benevolence toil gethinese of character,
and unlieriely esteemed.' Mr. Hunt restded ill
the : village *Of Downington, with his brother
Joshtialluni; formerly d represeniative In the
Setiateist thls'State, and h gentlemen:exten
shelf knottin— , he was born Mille house Where
The Fugitive Slave Law
For 'the herald
HORTICUI.4I[I4IIE.:—NO.
. . .
The tlrope.--ffeyeral attempts liave been .
made to cultivate • the-grape for the manufac
tura of wino in this'-County, but without• mo
dem; and the'lliteetien arieasiis this failure ow
ing le the climate, or . f to; want of skill In" the
locations of vineyards, and 'culture of the.
vines? ':fit-is said, that in Berke openly, they'
have vineyarrisema large scale, and that the,
malting ,of wino is quitma ..profitable beefiness;
and after all the experiments that have been
made, I . belitiii; it4Min be 'dime In this coMitY:
To plant vlneyards'en.the level-lots above our.
town, would most probably end in" disappoict- .
mentt butlota spot be selected on' the south
side ot a hill; With at . g ood MO fill 6spa
surato.tlialan;tind.the result might bo "differ=
Ont. This year-the grapes In . our gardenebaic
jettevilly — bead acid and fal I d to 'ripen no.
;doubt owing.to the heavy, reins; but it is not
the ease in eyMy_ place lathe coui t ty ; I novel'
"tatted finee,CataWba or Isabella' grapes :than
have been raised by Mr.. Coekley this, year,
and Ira must have had thorn in great profusion,
for they were sold at sin cunt+ a quart. :I van.
'two teeny that it is owing chiefly to the good
riouthcrn-exposuro-on-tho—sldoa_zihill_that.lia.
has succeeded so well-this ocason,'when,tho
luil
urd hue 'beep so general: • .
3 made an experiment by talciag some years
- ego a shoot Train the sweet-water grape in my
garden, which is morn than half a century old,
(but owing to having an eastern exposure nov:
er done well,) and placed the scion against a
building With a good southern aspect. It grew
most luxuriantly, but no one in the country
,took the trouble either to coyer it, or to trim it,
so that it bore but few bunches•of grapes: four
weeks ago I pulled- ohms of them ; and they
were - quito sweet and luscious, while the came
grapes aro at this very time on the parent vine,
Bo acid and Sour as not to be eatable. The Is:
abella and Catawba grapes grOw luxuriantly,
bear profilsely, and , when properly cultivated;
are'of Wood sicein thin velley, and ,if grown
on the sunny side of a hill are
. both excellent
grapes. There is no reason why every farmer
in our county should not have an abUndant sup.
ply far his table, and our • fiumere with propel'
situations, for the manufacture of wino..
To prepare the 'ground for planting, dig "e
trench three feet wide, and twO feet dOep and
fill It one half With loamy turf, and the residue
' with well rotted manure,- 2 if you have any
charcoal or old lime rubbish add it, and mix all
well together; thin plant your viries
with a full exposure tothe sun t--it ought to be
a dry warmsoil, and_xlm.southern side of - a
hill, and a light limestone land is esteemed the
best. Downing says ( thc,soil ought to bo dry
and light, deep and rich.,
To propagate the grape vino bend down at
any time before' midsummer, branches o f the
previous year's wood, and cover with earth;
they will take root and-bear fruit in two years.
Cuttingtr will - growi - bui - they - tire - not - as good - all
layera.'•
The grape requires much pruning, to bear
well; the old wood which has already ., borne
must he cut off and the last year's growth'
trained up for _bearing the present . year. The
piuning may be done in November or early to
the spring; and the foung shoots should be
planted out early in the month of May. The
native grapes do not require to be coveted in
the winter, and only occitsionally a little lime
or goodmatiuro put r§,and them, especially in
the fall and spring.
There is a small greenish caterpillar which
appears on the under part of the leaf, and mil.
tiplice so 'fast as soon to destiny the leaves, if
not exterminatectrn first appearance. Tile
smaller Ineeltsinsy kept down by syringind.
with soapsuds..
The Moot Hamburg and the Masco of Al
exandria, aro probablp-tho most luscious of all
freits"; but these grape can only be raised uts
der glass, and wAtartificial betit . In our cli
mate. The Rtt. and the Sweet-Water can
bo raised in the open air, but require. to he care-
Iblly - covered in the winter. The
native-of—Caroline; iFgrows-rapicllyrie-7vory- :
hardy, the berries are soinewhas,,oval, and of a
good size, dark purple, juicy; and rich, covered
with a blue bloom. The Catazob r is mere
'Musky in flavour, of a pale red in the shade,
and deep red in the tun, sweet and excellent.
These ,grapes„ with the sweet-water, are
found in tlie gardens in and about this place,
but should be extensively diffused un all' our
farms. , Two yeas ego'` pea, what I
supposed was the Catawba, but it has turned
out a ddlerent grape. It may be some seedling
from the Isabella, but, the grape is more Oblong
or oval, the grapes are not so close together, arid
if anything it is a finer grape. , ,,,Some of the
foreign grapes have been tried with Varied suc
cess'in our gardens 16 the open air; the great
difficulty is to prevent the mildew from destroy
ing them, during the sudden changes of the
atmosphere. Several kinds will grow under
glass without fire, and may succeed in the open
air, having a good soutimiii exposure, and pro
tected from the northern blasts. The Black
Prince and - tne Chaiselas,"or Royal Muscadine,
stand lexposure the best.. Tho`rouser grew
with, mu in tho IL;p1 air, about ten feet during
the last summer, but has as yet, bore limit:ult.
The Syrian is supposed to bo the grape men-.
ttoned in:the scriptures as borne by two mein.
Iu England IninoliesliaVe been produced weigh
ing 19i pounds.
• Tho Catawba andleubella are the two gropes
that 'succeed beet with us bo -ox
tonsivel? propagated. ^
carliele, Oct. 1850. H.
P.S. Tho loaves of
.the Isabella vines have
this year from some vamp he_ my garden been
blighted and withered; the cnivequenco was
the vineti'wete loft denuded of leavesr, and the
grapes cool. not ripen, but withered, on tbo
stalks. lam curious to know whether the like
has boon expo fenced in other gardens, or is
confined to tnin .
WO/ITII KNO% , INCi , !—The correspondent of the
London TMMs saw The, following method of
dressing.potati#l,will be round of groat use at
this seaadh of the goof . , when,akipe • aro tough
and potatoes are watery. Scots the 'skins of
the.polato with a knife, lengthwise- and arose,
quite round, and then boil the potato in plenty
of water andriali r svith, the akin on: 'rho akin
readily crooks who!' it is stored, end lets out
thopolature, whielt otherviise renders the po
tato soapy and'wet. The improvement to bad
potatoes by" this method Of boiling chops is.very,
iteat; and all who have tried it "find 'a great
dvantago ia it, now that good potatoes ere very
Moult Co be'obtoined. . .-'
FROM TUE. 8 , 0014.-41AIITIMOILE, Oct. 16.
The Mobile Advertieer repOsents tkat the town
meeting reeentli hold in thi . it city wee the larr
gost'and west enthusiastic Oirer held there, ana
says the people pf Mohan hkie put their ;seal
of,reprehatiou on tlo odious: doctrines , of :Bee.
cation, an'ttell,other sett6mea for, the dissule
lien of the Union.
PrtovripsNos, Oat. 19.=1 he Mechanise and
Illt9lulactureiN Bank 'of this Frisco was orijOined
yesterday, and Its Ofairs platted, in the hands
of a 'receiver: Th . *, Cashier; Albort W SricvW,
his del ‘ liultor i to , tht al:tickle( of 870,000 or JEW;
.00. He had been arcked end hold to bail.
From the Harrisburg Telegraph
1r from Bon: James Cooper.
Hanaismnia, Sept- 26;18.50.
To the Hon. James Cooper. „ - •
MAI% SlR:—The undersigned, Whigs of the
Cdpitel of Pennsylvania, having been among
your early friends, and highly appreciating
your course as th% W hig . ted States Senator
from Pennsylvania, on all !Nations of publid
respectfully invit3 you to partake of a
public dinner •at the Washington Muse, in
Harrisburg, at such time upon your front
Washington as_ mai suit your convenience. ..
With great respect ynur•ob'f serv't4.
SAMUEL D. KARNS, and others.
r . WesuitmioN, SopL 30,1850.
CattcruntEN.:—Your favor of the 27th Matt
expressing your approval of my
.eonduct in- re.
lotion to the great questions which have agita
ted the, country during the session of Congress
rtiottt about to'close, and inviting mein partake
Ella public dinner at the State Capitol, reached
me yesterday. That such a testimonial of ,pp
prove' and confidence, 'coming from my' early
friends, to whom ham indebted fix so many
acts of generous was rheaived with.
emotions of - grateful! sensibility, I need 'not as—
sure :you. In-pursuing the course which has ,
'd ra wn forth this • gratify i ng' ex pression of, your
'approbation, I- was animated by the desire of
promoting the best inteiesto of the country, by
by contributingto-tho preservation or the Uni
on, put in peril by tt, sectional eaturnversy,
which - tould - reault - iti - geb - crto norin - dy,
tended to the injury of all. Nly•object was to
41Iay s trife and quiet n'eontroversy, subversive
of good understanding and kind feelings be
tween the different sections Mae country ; and
to know that niy motives were understoc,d and
appreciated by my friends, more than co mpen
sates for auy misconstruction of the few who
pretend to see in the course which I pu rsueu,
an abandonment of the pi inciples which it was
my duty to maintain.
In vindication of my conduct in euppot ting
the measures adopted at the present seamen of
Congress, it would be perhaps sufficient to
I state, that I but followed the example or Mil
lard Fillinore, and Daniel Webster, well knorers
to the whole country for their integrity - , wis--
dom, and o .clevated.patriutioni. But as no ex--
amide, however illuidrious, would have changed!
my 'course. I - seek shelter Dom respensibili- L
ty behind none: My course was dictated by
, my heart, approved by ray judgment, and put-•
sued-finfolteringly:andi without liesitalion..l '
inquired not what would be its effect upoa my
self. h ooked only to _the state of the country
-and the threatenirfg aspect of the controyerey
waging between its different sections. By these
my was determined; and if they do not
furnish a justification for it, I can plead no •
other: Demagogues may speak lightly, or
sneeringly; if they please, of the dangers which
menaced the Union. , They were, however,
none the lest( real; nor was the duty of patriots..
to provide against them, any I.limilass sacred.
In the torritork,acquired from New Mexiee„
bylhe treaty of Guadeloupe Hidalgo, a new
element of strife had been added to the subject. I
of a controversy, bitter enough before. .„'T,he,.4
North insisted, that as this, territory was Wee 1
when it became ours, it ought to remain so
the South, that es it had been acquired by a
common effort, and a joint expenditure of trod-
Euro and blood, it ought to be divided by a line,
on mueside of which the institution of slavery
should be recognized. The - North ir•quired a
legislative prohibition; the South a legislative
recognition of the. institution. Hero the oppo
sing parties were at issue ; neither waswilling
to yield any portion of its claims. In the con
flict-reenteminds-becarneinfluinedi prejtidiees
grow daily. more inveterate moderato counsels
were scorned as the offspring of cowardly ap
prehension ; and for a white "dough lace" a-as
-a term of greater reproach than that of . fraitor
At this stage of the controversy, when firm,
far-seeing men became alarmed at the dangers
which threatened the Union=not with sudden
overthrow - or violent disruption --but with the
gradual unloosening of the bonds which hold It
together, and the wasting away of its strength,
by the withdrawal - from it of the' reaped. and
affections of the people, the "Compromise
and its complement, the Fugitive Slave Bill,
and the bf.l abolishing the Slave Trade in them
District of Columbia,
were introduced by a
committee constituted for the purpose.
These bills provided for the settlement of all
the questions, directly or indireetly nt issue be
tween the North and South. The 'Compro
mise Bill," after months of discussion, Was de.'
reeled by a strange) combination, rot these who
regard slavery as an institution of Heaven, and
those and those who are scarcely willing-to•ad
mit that ttme Constitution can protect it, even
in the St4es in Which . it exists. One of the
most remarkable, if not the most startling of
the_features of the controversy, wag_r.kisLeu h m,
bination of men of extreme, opposite , opin ir0214,
formed for the purpose 'of defeating the only
practiqable measures of adjustment which had
been'proposed. It manifested a disposition ed
vemso to reconciliation,and hostile to the Union.
But happily,-liflhe end, wiser arid 'more ,
, tic-counsels-preverleili,and-omessure t . wi t
- were defeated when combined, passed when
they were separated,• That patriotism and at
lach,-,..ent to the Union were yelietteried and he
creased by the increasing dangers is proved
'the fact, that NOrthern Senators• who refused
to support Die "compromise," afterwards mated
terns separate provisions, though isiodnied ash.
versely to the interests or the Nerd!. 'Tnese
-measures,, with' the exception of the Fugitive
"Slave-bill, I.supported_with such_ feeble - abilis
as I possessed, believing that by '&0 duirig, - 1 -
was promoting the welfare of time tenon-) cod
and the true interests of boasts freedom.—
That these inheres s are horrid up 'al the Limon,
and dependent upon us preservation; th e wild
est fanaticism will hardly deny. In, disruption
would be time death I( Ilett of American liberty,
and the harbinger of interminable
But intuit) the preservation of the Unto.,
rich in glorious' memories and se..might with
gloriomo hopes, claimed the hrh a;_d most anx
ious of my humble efforts, there was another
object sermiel.m(y in ;mini of importance to my
constituents, to this great primary one, in which
all others are involved. It was the neceVsity
of securing protection to domestic, against for
eign labor.' But such protection,, depending
upon legislation, could only be obtained by,the
co-operution of North and South; and such,
co-operation, was not to be expected • whil e
they were arrayed against-each other in o spi
of bitter, uncompromising hostility. T o
soften and remove prevailing, prejudices, roe
tore harmony, and bring about such legislative
co-operation as would ensure to- American
labor protection against ruinous foreign (minim'
[Mein, constituted a part of my motives in sup
porting the measures to which I have referred.
- it wpuld afford rue . great pleasure to .accept,
your invitation, and avail myself of the OpPor•
lenity whichlrwould :afford to'.IIiSCUSS these
interesting topics more at length, as well as to
thank - you personally for the kindness inanifest e •
ed towards me en this, tied su many other oc
seasions. But the state of my health' and the
condition of my private affairs, requiring my
attention, compel Eno to dOeline your invitation
sombliglngly tendered. • Before closm,-; my let
ter, permit the
to congratulate you, mid my
&instill:eats generally, oil the adjustmetit of
the dilliculf.es winch so lately thmeaitimed the
country with irretrievable vilsfortnnes. One
drop of American blood, s) ed by -American
blinds in u sectional quarrel, would 'have been
a misfortune never ,to be retrieved. But the
moderation, firmness ; and 'wisdom of President
Fillmore and his able and patriotic adviser+,
saved the country from the perils welch envi
roned it. In awarding to the President and his
cabinet this just mead. of praise, 1.. would not
detract an iota from the credit due' to Messrs.
Clay, Cass,, Hoesten, Badger, Foote, Pearce
and others, fur their patriotic labors iii"the
great crisia ~itii4ll. bus just been passed..... The
gratitude.of the country is eminently due to
thorn, and .will ba s cheerfully and cordially
paid. Faithfully your friend end fellOw cat,
zoo,_ • JAMES •COOPER.
To Messrs
Samuel ,D. Karns, __Wm. K. - IVlehaffey,
H.P.. Suer, Jamei Fox,
J. J. Clyde, John C. Kunkel,
Stephen D. Me.Calle, J. Brisben Boyd,
J: WaHum% Kerr, John Zinn
John P. Hummel. quhn 13. Rutherford,
David J. Unger,- • 'Stephen Miller,
W. F. Bishop, - -IC. Schwartz, '
Samuel Gisosite,.. George Koppenbuffor,
John Sa A. Reeve•, •
' G.M. Shell, . Jelin R. Boyd,
W..T. Sondem; and others.
Bonneo- !ro ,Dawru.—An interesting MO°
daughter.of !'otor ilahleman, of Columbia, waa,
io severely. binned hy her clothes taking firo
from a night himpoe to calm her death.
,n;
tew hears:, ' ,„
'ANUTLSQ GREXN Tioga sweaty,
-which gave Cass several hundred majority, A u .
gustus J.,, iunroe,: Whig, Is elected to the Leg
islature ~ y '94 majority. , . A. Whig Auditor is
sten elected.
Letter firow Washisigton Hunt.
. Hon Washington Hunt, thtilWiiig• caildidale
for Goieroor in New YoritipWwritten a fel
terte Hon, Franeis;Granger, - ,,i9 which ~ ,sti)ta
Wedriestlay!a TithUtie,ihough anxious fee union
and harmony` in line Whig- ietilts; -- bn,refit'ses lm!
remit:do the S)ractise noti:natiot, to' censure,
:the Whig Stale donventiorf,i
or. tt; denounce its
:acts and r,:solves; whether rel,;tirig; to prinoi
in les or perf:pt,s. • He is adverse to all polittcati
aaisautts by New YUrk uiion Ilid cherished in
stitutions-of Sister St but it , siats Mal-Sla
very ,hall not be I )(whiled, and that the Ettgi-:
tiv . ;i3 Slave bitr:eyglit'ln do repeated or essenti
ally tendtfted. , .
.Tut•, Utica Convention, to which ptOlic ° t-
Untidy) has been attracted by tlYe prey lou spro
.ceedingS at 'Syracuac, convened on Thum. lay,
:and adjourned in We evening of the same daV•
resolutions 01)00)1111e he.eii rejected by
the inalwity at Syracuse were re-enacted, with
isome udditiottaf exressitins of favor towards
vthe Admimstrattun, and the wlidle Whig ticket,.
which had ahiaily been nominated in' regular
fur m, we... acceptedatid . en - dorbed. "ihe course
01 Old ' Serfders ii strikes us was one of the
most arraitt pieces of folly and toitunug we
have lately seen.
311 - xxxx - Cuxy - xr urricutl
:It 'about moo tt't•lock at iigtot, ex
tvalettli atul tinult,er‘eil ; but
the ttnegt a t ttt annouivied
was received w ith the firing or emoton, shoo -
Clog of r and Mom inatioas. The L.. o
ittgMe Olr•orver gives the follow in; sketch of a
few roma lc; he matte Irom the b..leony of the
:
1.11 , said il,atjict came home, after Ilk long
ab.eocc, with feelings larllillerent (Imo th o , u
which at lime-he experienced at \Vaslinigtom
111 lega I'd ii tlo- imlet) if the Liitios aml ri ith
it the libel its ol -the country. But ad was
no, ur e , ;1118.1 he 112juledd Willi 'thorn in the de
liverance from danger. In conclodinl,
said thulllr as ,, glad
-- to .re them all a
gain4ind here he imit.ted—lrri-jfi-gcr towards
Ashland hi a manner. so iricsiblitil) colnie,,
that for sortie Illor riot H WUnti could he, heard
from him. WIWI) t•l:etiCe wns reMorell, he 9,1111
fool glad as he was to see them, itrexe - bus oil
old luny about a mile and a hall olf, with whom•
he had lived for loofa than filly nars, a hum
lie would rather bep than all of Mein ; and he
retired ain general, loud and lag c Adinued
chOcring."
MAIL. ROBBERY.—Tho United Stales Mail was
rubbed in Philadelphia,' etween Broad Bina
and Grays Ferry, on Saturday, night week. The
car in which the mail bags were kept was 0 •
pored by a false key, and the rubbery was not
discovered until tub ears reached the Ferry.t-
The pouches were toned in a field next- morn
ing, rifled of all their valuable contents.
On ,Henday last the robbers were arrested,
in ni,lanc near Broad arid Federal streets known
as "Ruin Row." 'J'licir names arc John
Curtncy-,-Thonius..Briinnan, John. Bell,_Thomas
Vetch, Robert McDowell. Tho testimony a
gainst thew having been positive, they wero all
committod in der:mit of 85000 bull. The amount
of 'rimer and -valuable-oracles N Colen is ,not
, known; though it is said to be large. e
ARRESTED.—We learn train the Ilarriaburg
Tel that_ Joseph Milligan, arrested on
r suspicion Of selling fire to. ! .the Clark's Ferry
Bridge, had a final_ had a final_ hearing on Fri
day last before his honer Judge Pearson, when
lie sins held to" bail is: the $20,000 and for
want of security committed for, trial. The first
preliminary hearing was before Esq.. Kline,
who was disposed to require bail,in the sum of
$lO,OOO, bet Milligan insisted on having the
Judge called in. It resulted as above. The
evidence, it is said, Beare heavily against the
- - -
excused.
South Carolina Election
COLUMBIA, Oct. 19.-All the old mern . bera of
Congress auto been returned 'without opposi.-
lion, with the - except:on of ?pane E. Holmes,
who has been. defeated by Mr. Aiken. The
- following are the- names - of - those composing
the South Carolina delegation to the thirty-sec
ond Congress :- Daniel Wallace, James L. Orr,
Joseph A. Woodward,Jamea McQueen, Arm.-.
stead Burt, William Aiken, Win. F. Coletielf.
The-names-aro--a-r-rafiged in the-order-,,t-he
districts.
VElthIONT.—Tho Legislot tiro of this Stuto
lievo elected the Hon. Solomon Foote, of Rut
land, as United States Senator, in place of the
Hon. S. S. Phelps, a hose term expires -on the
4th of March nett: Mr. Foote was one of tho
persons &feu red Winter, fir the Clerkship
of the Mose of leepresentatives. 'He is a Whig
Free Soler.
THE 1,11 . EST COMPLIMENT — AI the West
brough Ca 11 , tvhow, was exhibited a Holstein
cow palled `Jenny Lied," with a4itill calf by
her side mined "Blrriti !"
diti) Hiatt et 9. •
PIIII,ADELPHIA, Oct. 21.
FLOUR—Ie finn, with a limited inquiry for export.
Sales of 500 bble. are noticed at $5,81 to $1,87 for .
standard brands.
WHEAT—not much offeringriAtt priers range nt
110 cts for fair Anil 110 and .112 for good and strictly
:pr line.. • '
11.1fEa-70 cents. ibee
CORN—in demand, at 65 eta.
WHISKEY7-Is, firm itt 26 chi:
New '2o.ufrtisoncitt6.
$3O REWOMD
THE subscriber offers the ebinre reward for
the detection and conviction of The .thielor
thieves edto hruke into his dwellidg house on
Monday night last and stole therefrom a silver
double cased WATCH and other articles. The
above reward will be paid for the recovery of
the.watch Old conviction of the thief.
oct23 JOHN SANDERSON.
12 Shares of Harrisburg Bridge Stock
''--; ‘ , 'OR SALE.
WILL be offered et public sule'on SAT
URDAY, the 9th-of November, at •the
residence of Snmuel Clark, in Mcinroo town . .
ship, Cumberland county, 12 Shares of Stock
of the Harrisburg Bridge Company, late the
property of With Clark, of said township . , de
ceased. Sale to eminence at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, when attendance will be given by
oct23, ; JACOB NIESLY, &et.. •
MILL FOR warm
rift HE subscriber offortifor'rent front the let
of 'April, next ; a lurge BRICK MILL &
SAW MILL, on the Conodoguioct Creck,.in
East Penneboro' township, Cum bririctud coon
ty, knoWn es Abraham Oyster's Mill. ' The
mill contains four run of storms 'capable of
making any, quantity of flour. The proporty
fain good order and the situation good, with
sufficiency of water at nil times. Apply to
the subscriber in Nov Cumberland..
. 4023.8 w CHAS. OYSTER.:
Big Spring Adamantine Guards I
•ATI'L'NI'ION !
. .-
01.1 ere, hereby ordor.
et,
. • 0,/ - '
' • • Jil. od to parade at Now
•lr.l.; ' burg,' Cumberland coun
ty.- on MONDAY, the
. 4,,. itek-
~,
4 . . p dill' ol November, at 10
! , ~,,, . ',•i . V 4, . o'clock, A. M„ with arms
• ' "A..., ‘ll, 4 ,• and accoutrements in good
ily
, • order and completely.' e•
• ! ..
• I --.4--4. • 4 -•- - 4 ..._-4 - ,, quipped. for, drill. • , By
-••! - •::•••tcm?.. , 0%firiz - order.
oet2Kii ' T•C MILLER, Jr:, o S.
N. D. There will bo a Coen of Appeal held
the same day'and,.place,
.between flu) hours of
- 2,and 2 o'clock, , . •,,
~ ~4 , .' . • •
• ' - American OH. -,
JUST r.colvaii . a fresh auffily of American
91h,., 800 ky, A-V;kt•TTER.,
oet23 1%1 o 148 North Hanovor' et:
: .
•
stew . 2 r~ti 3 lircrif cc.
Paibkituvon. land. —
- =LEW LISIVOILIS SAIDE.
.On THURSDAY; (he 14th qf dVovember, 1850.
.4wILL ho soli I d a , : public uvebrlsic sdaelhe,rontiiit.heirparcetnioi-i
I`oll4ll'neniinn.gd:ir:dtrb:b.e° I l l n a te rris re b ' u ' i de g :id of
hriGnicb.Orgse
,about one mile cast of Carlisle
r 20 ACRES of tint rate lime.
,land,
n ,-,s a:large tee story double
The improvements
I:
0 11
.+,10 7 ,14 u i : r
g n i
; ••• ‘, dd d MILK HOUSE. etch se
, !ili: 5 i 'if ra r e brick KITCHEN. ncliomPizeig-
Jn the y ard il,i:eeri,sl,:tineutise.
..,,,, ~ „.....r.O w hi c h is a largo ICE II 0A) st , ,,
rimier. • Ii
. connection vv-ith.,iliese, Liitildings
also n tliere is a largo.LOG BARN, Stable,
Corn. Crib, •&c. These buildings ale suitable
for aTavern Stand, and was lornierly kept as
Velnr.n7kanlir°vutalle'r%&victh. a p
such for many years.
Near the honse thezeis a. young Orchard'of
choice 'Apple Trees, also a variety of other
fruit trees. There. is a large
.garden adjoining,-
t .ho, /1013 SO, extending to the J...otort Spring,.
w Och runs nearly through Alto centre of this
tram' This property offers .mun c y induceme n t s
•
to pm 'chasers, persons .wishing to view it can
obtain information from Mther of the udder.
signed Y:xecutors. Attendance will - Lyn given`
and terms made known on day(ol sold by.
AVM M. HENDERSON;
SUSAN SPONSEER,
A I, SPONSLER,
octOts .Exectkoss.
Oc:r4LSO—./11 the same lime and place will
be offered idiom (i 0 ACRES of first rate Hine
stone land adjoining !IieJUNI.. improvements.
Thi, tract is in a high sump of culucut iuit and
in connection with the improveinepts,nbo t a re.
Seribed'offors to purchasers a fare chanco for a
farm delightfully situated This moperty can
only be properly recommended.by a emend in
spection of the many advantages': possesses.—
Terms will be mado linown on day of sale by
'A L SPONi-LER .
6acqf (he 11eirs.
,gct2.l s
Vitt liable Meal Rqtate
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Os TUESD.iY, the 19th of November, 1850. '
8 N pursuance of the lust will and Testament
of John Agneiv, lute - ol the Boiougli of
Carlisle, deceased, will be Sold at public sato
at 10 o'clock', A. M., at the Court Hous e , iii
the Borough cti . Carlisle, the following desidib
ed Beal Estatb, late the property of said testa
.tor, to wit ' 1 1
A lot of ,grounil; situate On Ithe'East kia or-
South HanoYertt Street, adjoining John Gut
shall's containing 60 feet in front and 240 feet
in depth, having thereon erected
./... ,
it two Story weatherboard e d
~...„zi , „ ;
..,,,, Ho us E. and back "building, a
c4lt I .-.. Ilk large FRAME STA lII,E, Cis.
p t 'itYttT,,,tgt-rtt, tern, Wood House, Smoke houso
at d o variety of choice fruit trees thercon.
Also, a lot of ground, situate on the South
aide of Loather street, bounded on the cost by
a lot of Win. Alexander, on the West by other
property of John Agnew deceased, and on the
south by a lot of Samuel Elliott. containing in
front on Lowlier street GO feet, and extending
in depth NO-feet, having thereon cm - lad—a — my
story S'PONE HOUSE, and two glory Stone
Bach Building. Also a 0110 and a 11.11 story
~
Weatherboarded House.
Also, a, lot of ground, adjoining , the altme
described lot on the east, a lot of 'Samuel Eli
ot( on the west. and Dickine , in alley on the
south, containing 60 feet. in front on Loather
street, and extending in depth 240 feet to Dia.-
alley, having thereon erected a D EL.
LING 11 . 0 USE, 'one and a hall t-tortes 114.11,
basement stone and upper part wentherboarded,
and a Log Stable on ,Dickinson Alley. Tho
[Move lots will be sold as above described, or
in tote 0f..30 leetiromxj.tat_pityclimors.
Also, a lot of ground. iiiitate on Hie eniTR - e
Of South Hanover street, hounded by a Int of
Hershey's heirs on the north, on tee south by
h lot of B Law, and Mt the cast by the Public
Cenieteiy, containing 60 feet in front and 240.
feet in depth.
Also, a lot or piece of Imnd situate on the
north aide of South street, hounded on the north
fly a lot of Johnston Moore, on the-East by a
lot of Frederick Wise, and on' the West by a
lot of Robert_ Meelan, containing alum one
and a quarter acres, The - above described '
piece of ground will be sold ip building lots or
all together at the 'option of tun - chasers.—
Terms made known on day of sale.
ocet3 JOHN STUART, Ex'r.
.
PUBLIC SALE.
Ot S.ITTIRDAY, the 30th of Novembri', next
%IRE subscriber will expose to public sale on
JL the premises, at 2 o'clock, P. M., that de
. • sirable DWELLING HOUSE &
J• • Lot of grciund, situated on West
Louther street, Carlisle, hounded
le o on the east by lot of J A Hume,-
ich, on the Amid% by Loather street,
on the west by lot of Wet I3lair, and on the
north by Locust Alley, containing 30 feet in
front and '2'4o feet in depth., A/so..a_lot of
ground adjoining the above described, contain r
mg 30 feet in front and 240 feet in depth. This
property base water right to a never failing
well of water within GO feet front. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
oct23 - JOHN It TI.TRNER::'
NEW FALL GOODS AT TEE
• Cheap Store.
THE subscribers hero just returned nom
the city with the cheapest and best stock of
Dlty GOODS, &c. ever 'brought -to Carlisle.
It consists in part of CLOTIIS,CASSIMERS
SATTINETS ' and Vestings' g,cat stock of
summer - Goods for 'den and Boys-a ear, Mous.
de Lames, Lawns, Ginghams, Itareges, Alpa
chits, Barege ,de Laines; - lots ot Calicoes,-
Tiekings, Muslim+. Flannels. Table
and 'Toweling Drapers, Table Cloths, Oil-
Cloth umbrellas and Parasol-, Ribbons,
'Stockings, Gloves, Linen Cambric and Silk
lisndkerehiefs, Laces, Edgings and Insertings,
of inherent kinds, Cap Nem,- Tarleton, Swiss,
Book Mull' Jaconet and Cambric Muslimi, dot
ted Swiss • M (mhos, an elegant ,assortment uF
CHEAP BONNETS, of ihemost fashionable
kinds, Palm Leaf, Straw and Braid hats, Gro
ceries, Queensware p Carpet Chain, Hardware,
&e., some 111111(16C me and Cheap Carpets, toge
ther with a variet I of Goods in our line, which
have all heat laid iv tor eathi Mid will lie sold
at lower prit es than they can be bought at in
the county We lespeethilly invite everybody
to call and judge for t hernselves, as we are de
termined to offer grelit bUrgains this season
' octl6 A & %V BENTZ
SOMETHING
,NEW-AND USEFUL
Amusement for the Million.
NTOW published, at a price 'suited to all, a
lil novel and beautiful InventiOn, ndnpted for
either sex, young and old, entitled
. WALLIS'S "NATURE'S TINTING,"
It is mailable at-a low rats, and gives entlieit
directions, by which oven verbena unable to,
draw, can by ll.c aid. of rejlected light, produce
the most splendid imitations of Marble Statue.
ry, Painted and Stained Glass ,. Birds, Fruit and
Flowers,- in pure white - or iSo most - delicate
tints. is not only nn untiring pastime kit is
applicable to an immense variety of Useful and
Ornamental purposes, so easily accomplished
that failure is impossible. Price 25 cen!!!Ar „
50-tents with a handsome finished . speCiMen in
cluded. For sale by WILSON 4. *CO:, 15
Spike street, Now Nork. . octOT
Lead Colored- BonTAs,
A NEW supply of Lend - Colored Bonnets
ES. just receiyed - nt•the store of
oet23 G. W lIITNEIL
WATER BROOM* BOOTS. •
JUST received a large lot of Men'a Water
Proof Boots of tuperior goality,-whlch will
be mild' cheap. N W WOODS, frg't.
POTOIViIIa EAdrGING.
DALE of No. 1 Potomac Bagging, sena
cle for bags for farmers, just received,
w rich I will sell cheap: •
oct23 . N \V WOODS, Ag't.
BOOTS & SHOES.
'JUST received a large assortthent of - Men
Women rind Children's Boots and. Shoes,
lis' Double Soled ;Dnaluns and, Jenny Linty
Shoes, which I can:sell Nell' cheap
oct23, . N•W WOODS, AO.
GUM MCIM'S.
JUST. received two• noses of Ladies Gum
Shoos, of Ifartattorn's celebrated 'pattern which
I can warrant good quality. • • •
octtP N,W W OODS,
Half a Cent Sr. Chew i'dhaceo ReWard
.oit AN-AWAY frntn the sub-.
~ 1.1 scriber, - resid.ing in Upper
. . ek , , Dickinson township: Cumber.:
~. 344 _ laud. county, on Tuesday, Oc.
iiis
,i . it. — ,• tobar'lslll, 1.850: an indentiiied
;., .4* blank girl, named HARRIET.
HAMILTON, about 13 vcarg •
•i' '. • - of no), very thick and h9nyy. .
i'.(l 2 ' / and of %ilium heighiovbaring
-- 1 "'" '•••- •• - (when she left) n yellow spotted
calico - dross, laced hoots and' straw' bonnet.' I
'hereby caution the public against harbgniia ,
her or giving her nuything chi ipy account. •
•.' • •.' ' ''JAMIES H. SITIG9S- .
t
oct23-tpd • - , . .