'AfZUU SUipt9.oiat'OT
CARLISLE, VA.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER W; 1850
THANKSGIVING DAY.
v
; Pennsyltkinia,kii.—/n the name and by the au
- Amity or the Commonwealth of Penn4/ver-
Nia. By. Wm. F. Johnston. Governor °paid
Commonwealth. •
A PROCLAMATION.
-Another revolfflion of the seasons has been
.almost completed. • -Peace With all nations has
berm -vouchsafed to our country, by the SUPREME
DISPENSER - of national blessings. A bonifieent
PROVIDENCE has continued His guardian cure
bvorthe people of this 'Commonwealth: flc
i haspreservati us, under the institutions of &co
•Goverameut, in the'quiel and undisturbed ent
,joymont of civil and religious liberty. He. has
- favored us tivith licalthtulmnisens'end,ahundant
harvests. Individual happiness rewards tho
'enterprito -alba cititen:; "The earth is full of'
the goodness oftlio Lorin." While deo Mesa
'linable bounties of PROVIDENCE furnish a Bulk
tin subject for mutual gratulation and grateful
'acknowledgment, an enlightened sanso of duty
and gratitude to that BEING from whom,. they
Vow, admonishes us to unite at one Peopld; in
offering up the tribute of fervent thanksgiving
- and praise to "Hum „who watcheth over the des
tinies of nations — 'who searcheth the hearts
of the children of men,"-- ,, who bath prepared
Hie Throne in the Heavens, and whose King
dom euleth ovei-all.' -- -
Deeply impressed with the propriety of this
duty, in accordance with a venerated custom,
and in compliance-with the wishes of the great
body of the people, I, WILLIAIIT. JOHNSTON.
Governor of the sold Commonwegkh,do hereby
appoint ithd designate Thursday, the 12th day
of December nest, es a day df general Thanks
giving throughout the:State, and lihereby rec
ommend and earnestly invite all the good pea.
ple of 'this Commenwealth, to a sincere and
prayerful observance of tho same. .
'Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State at Harrisburg, this twenty-eighth day
of October, in thic year of our Lord, ono thou.'
----sand--eight-hundred ind fiflyTnnd 'of - the —
Commonwealth, the ementpfifik. •
By the Governor:
. .
. A. L. RUSSELL.
:Secretary of "the Commonwealth.
STATE' AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—Tha
. State
'Convention for Th e purpose of promoting The
formation of a Slate Agricultural Society . ; is
to be held at Harrisburg oh the third Tuesday
of January next. asveralcounties have Wren
-di, chosen delegates, but Cumberland, to her
great discredit, is not of the number.
The Message.
Thu annual message of President Fillmore
has elicited a general expression of the warmest
approval. The independent presses speak in
-decided commendation of its language and rec
ommendatione, and oven our political opponents
can scarcely summon up an objection. Tho
Albany Evening ,journal, says of it I "As ,
whole we like the message. In one respect we
like it exceedingly, for President Fillmore' hoe
reformed the practice of writing an Essay in
stead of a message. .He has saved us the labor
of winnowing bushels ofehttifto get at the ker
nels of wheat.- itis - thoroughly American and
thoroughly . Whig."
Another Coalition !
We learn by telegraph that the Loco Fncos
and'the Free Sailers 'united and elected the of
ficers in the organization of the Ohio Logisla
lure. Thiele another characteristic trick of
the locofoco party. In New York and Penn•
Sylvania It goes in strong for the Union, and"
;.3 the lycidost diniumitalim oftho
ttion fanatic," who aro promoting 'aggressions"
upon the South. In Massachusetts and Ohio It
unites with the abolitionists to encore the .opoils
of offico I'
Thus while the locufoco proms have con-
slimily endeavored to fix tho impression upon
the South that the Whigs of the North were
-- erelociatetitith - theiiiti-slavori party, the late
elections have proven incontestibly that where
ever the Locofocos could unite with the Aboli
tionists for the overthrow of the Whig 'ticket,
they - did - writer end to this causimnore_t taxed°
.any other, may be ascribed`their extraordinary
•
triumphs in several of the free States. They
'openly coalesced In igaseacinnetta, in Vermont,
in New York, in Ohio, and elsewhere; and yeti
their organs betve'lhe audacity to address South
ern men as their peculiar ohampions, and to
gazette ; themselves as the patriots who alone
are adverse to untidiest. There is a day of
reckoning coming for thiti'Whelesale system of
fraud; and ere another year rolls round, the
country will be fully awakened to the extent of
the crimes which have been committed in the
Marnit of •‘Dourocracy."
No More Agitation.
/r..rWe are glad to learn from authorized
sources at Washington that there will bo no
weipeniug of the Slavery agitation during the
%present session of Congress. On this subject
wo agree with the' New York Tribune, and
trust that the commencement of agitation will
be left to the Propagandists of Slavery. We
of the contrary part can certainly afford to
leave the argument wham it now stands; while
who really elikets any favorable action from
the present Congress? Now, wo would very
much lake tin essential modification of the ° fu.
gittve Slave law. but we do not believe that
any good can: be achieved by„ thrusting that
subject at the outset upon the consideration of
the very Congress that passed' the law.' We
would give much to sea tho boundary of TeMs
almightened; but is there a rational probability
that such a twilit can now bo secured I As to
Slavery in the Territories, we say, Resist at all
hazardsany attempt to plant it there ; but let
-us, while-maintaining perfect, candor with ro
. gard to this sullect,'net needlessly and perhaps
mischievously call upon Congress to meddle
with' it so lobg as inaction snail appear to sub
serve our purpose. Ho is not the
,inost. offee
live champion of Free Soil In Congress who
makes the most ado about at.
•
Slavery legislation has occupied the attention
of Congres long. enough. Let us now ham
sumo aittript at securing bettor protection to
our sodding American Industry, and lot the
merits and demerits of ,slavery lin its various
phases wait their turn.
Timis Accerve.—New Orletins, Deo.
'By en arrival here we have later: advices from
Texas: The Legislature of that State assem-'
bled on•tho Ifith ultimo. The proposition of
"aecePting or not,l'earee'e . Boundary Bill wasi
troughfbefore`it';'abilqii bill was accepted by'
both branches, 9era,being only one dissenting'
iroleo;andthei in the Senate. •
!, Aron& AND COMDER . LAND
•hare been 'laid on this road actor fie' the .town
Now Cumberhaid;.*hich "is "Rhin throe
nalles of the liarrisburg terminallon r and 22
'mll6 from York; -! The road will be completed
a yers short liinb. •
. .
SECOND WORLD'S- nuat.—The %whit*tot!
Republic confirmathe statement that the Lomi ,
don Industrial Exhibition will be repealed-
'Neil/ York .in 1852. .Govereorsa Isio'nd has
ticen . apiilied for; and granted for.the purpose.'
REPORTS OF THE -SECRETARIES.
REASURY REPORT,
'The fortheeming.report of the §ccititary of
the Treasury ie looked'for with no littiti inter=
bet, for.it Will not be likely.th giro , a Very fli'.
Vorable - exhibit of our foreign trade diirriig tho
-year ending 'the 30111 June, 1650. Indocd; if
its facts aro such in relation to our exports and
,imports aft have been shadowed forth, they will
prove, win h fully tenslidifrod, of the most start.
ling character, The aggro ate of imports du
ring that period exclude() o specie, waslllB2,-
588,762, while the aggraga o of , exports exelu
-61110 of specie, was - $144, 15,1'69, showing a
difference of 038,473,613 i favor of imports,--L
But the' Account does not 'close hero. During
the sonic perioithere was exported $7,522,994,
of specie and bullion, anti imported but $4,828,-
792, making a difference of , $2,814,202, which
added to that already dated, gives the enormous
aggregatS of $41,307,815! These are the op
orations of a single year, and they are certainly'
calculated to iriduce us to- pause and Ao ask—
what is to ho tl'consequenc'e ika tosifintlanoo
of this system 1 . -Allowing all thu profits, and
costs upon butt exports, there must still ho an
immense balance accumulated against the 'Uni
ted States, during the post year, notwithstan
ding the large transfers of Government and
State securities, and the shipment of nearly
three millions of specie, an event in itselfwhich
is calculated to make a strong impression.
POST MASTER. GENERAL'S REPORT.
We gather the following items, embracing
some statistical information of interest .to all
classes, from the report of the Postmaster;
General :
The number of mall routes within the Uni,
ted States, at the close of the fiscal year end
ing on the 30th of June last, was 5,590 ; the
aggregate length .of such routes was 178,672
miles; and the number of contractors employ
ed thereon 4,760.
The annua I transportation of the mails on
these routes was 46,541,423 miles, at an annual
cost of $2,724,426, making the average cost a
bout five cents and eight and .a half mills per
mile. —
The increagbAirthe - number - oririland — inhil
routes during the year was 649; the increase
in the length of mail routes was 10969 miles ;
and the annual transportation of the yeir ex
ceeded that of the previous year by 2,997,354
miles, at an increased cost of $342,440. -
The mail service ie California and Oregon
having been irregular 1n its performae and
imperfectly reported to the department, has
not been embraced in the foregoing statements.
There sero, oh the 30th of Juno last, five
foreign mail routes, of the aggregate length of
15,079 miles, and the annual price of-transpor
tation thereon ' payable by this department,
was $264,506, being an increase of $9,514, on
the cost of the preceding year.
The 'number of postmasters appointed du
ring.the year ending June 30, 1850, was
that number 2,600 were appointed to fill
vacancies occasioned by the (Jocose of the
previous incumbents; 262 on a change of the
the sites of the offices for which they were ap
plinied ; 1444 . 0 n the removal of their . prede
cessors ; and•lB79 wore appointed on the' es
tablishment of new offices.
The whole number of post offices in the LW
ted States at the end of that year, was 18,417.
There Were 1979 post offices Osttiblislied and
300 discontinued during the year.
The gross revenue of the department for the
year ending June 30, 1850, Was X5,552;971-48,
and the expenditures X 5,212,95 3 .43, leaving
as the excess of the gross revenue over the ex
peed itttres, of the year, the eum of $340, 018
05:
The Postmaster General recommends that
the island letter postage be reduced to three
cents, the single letter, when pre-paid; and bo
-fixed at the uniform rate of five cents when
not pre-paid; and also, that the Postmaster
General be required to reduce this pre-paid
rate to two cents the single letter, whenever it
shall be ascertained that the revenue of the
Department, after the reductions now 'recom
mended, shall have exceeded its expenditures
by more than five per cent. for two consecutive
fiscal years.
He also recommend that the postage to Cal
ifornia and Oregon be greatly reduced, and
that the postage charged on other Bea-going
letters be made more simple and uniform.
The provision which imposes an -additional
hall cent postage-upon newspapers, sent more
than one hundred miles and out of the State
where they are mailed, is recommend ko be
repealed, so as to leave the uniform inland pos
tage on newspapers, sent to subscribers, from
the-office of publication, at one cent each. 1
The postage upon pampfilifii, periodicals,,
and other printed matter, (except newspapers,)
may be simplified and somewhat reduced, with
advantage to the Department. He also recom-'
mends the equitable reform of charging• the
perise—of—theangressional_franking_privi,
lege r as well.as_tranernission of newspaper ex
changes, upop the public Treasury, rather than
on the private correspondence of the country.
He recommends these changes should go into
effect at the commencement of the next fiscal
year; and that the commissions allowed to
'postmasters at the smaller offices should• be
raised, to-insure the services of competent and
faithful officers. He also - recommeuda that the
laws regulating the Department should be re
vised, and their various proviions re-enacted
in one law , and that the Assistant Postmasters
General should be plocedt upon the same foot
ing, in point of compensation, as the heads of
bureaus in other Departments.
We hope if any change is made in newspa
per postage, that it will embrace a free circu
lation in the' congressional district (or at least'
in the county) in which they are published.
SECRETARY AT WART! REPORT
The Report of the Secretary at War,, Mr.
Conrad, is a short paper, and being a plain,
persplcouti and continuous statement, almost a
narrative, of affairs appertaining to the array
and the military defence of the country, with
few figures and no intricate tables, it will bo
road with equal facility and interest.
Tlia aggregate strength of the army, as
_at
present established by law, Is 12,326 of leers
and men. It is estimated that the number of
men actually in service and fit fur duty, from
deaths, d-saharges,•desertions, sickness and oth
casualties, fall short of the legal
.organization
on an averageof•from 30 to 40 per cent; so
that the above ntimffer would roputsimit an el ,
feetive force of only from 7,400*10 8,760 moo.
Of the whole number, 7,796 are stationed in or
under orders for'Texas, New Mexico, Califor
nia, and Oregon ;-leaving only-4,530' in all the
rest of the States and Territories. •
Tim Secretary . urges the necessity, of em
ploying a cavalry force to curb the mounted
Indians of Texas and New Mexico ; and sug
gests „the adoption' of some system, dictated
equally by policy and humanity, for reclaiming
the whole unfortunate race, by .Inducing them
to aria don their wandering and predatory life,
to-hie in villiages, and resort to agricultural
pu milts for their sutisistence. The. statement
of Pto enormous coal of transporting pork and,
flour for the use of troops in New Mexico, af
fords a strong \ evidence of the benefit which
the republic would derive, in a mere pecuniary
light, from reatoring peace and .security to the
herdsman end husbandmary of a territory, "a
large portion of which is Misceptible of produ
cing crops of 'grain, and nearly all of which is
cell atlaptedJo grazing."
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY'S REPORT.
The report of the Navy Department -is of
some length, and is characterized by clearness
and ability. It gives an account of the opera•
rations of the six different squadrons into
Which the ships in commission era diiided.
It is remarked that occasional instances of
Britiali-interference with- vessels bearing-our
flag on the African coast. havo occurred, but
that!in each case•• explanations and apologies
have been made to our officers on that station,
arid the reports thereof transmitted.to.the ger.
ernment.
- The Secretary says that onr flag has bean re
speitted on every sea,' and tho interests of com
merce have been seebre'Under its protection.—
The Navy consists of .7 ships of the lino; /Ya
zoo, 12 frigates, 21 sloops of. war,.. 4 brigs, 2
sehooners, 5 steam frigates, 3' steamers of the
that class, 6"steumers of less than first . olass,
end 5 store.!ships.•.!Fhe ships. in commission
are trams, 6 frigates, 15 eloopi of war, 4 brigs,
2 schooner, (coast survey,) 2 steam frigates,
.1 steamer of the fret class,. 3 less than . first
class, 3 ships altio line ns 'receiving ‘stdia, 1
steamer du. and 1 sloop do.: 'Four ships of the
r
Mina and,two frigates aro on the stocks in -prd!,
etas of construction, but the work suspended.
Besides these, there are the mall steamships on
the New Yerk"aral Liverpool and New York
aCtl Chaves line, Jiable to naval duty in cash
of necessity._ .
.The existing personnel of the Navy embra
ces 62 captains, 97 Commanders, 327 lieuten
ants, GB sinteons, 37 passed ansistsnt,surgeOns ;
43 asiisiaqf surgeons, it 4 !inners, 24 chaplains,
12 professors- of.mathernaties, 11 . . masters in
Oho Bee , of promotion , 04 passed and other
midshiprijeo,'arid 7,soo.pbtty officers, seamen,
landsmen, - boys, etc. The - Secretary says.that
this system of officers is.unshapely and dispro
pot ironed, there being a great disparity between
the head and the subordinate parts, end ho re
commends a reduction, in the three higher
grades. The report dismisses's variety of oth
er questions respecting The organization and
distribution of the service, all o( which are
worthy of attention, but csn'only tie properly
appreciated by a referende to the Report.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR..
The Report of the Beeretary of the Interior
is an alaboratCdn'tument,,preseulleg a full ex
hiblt 'of ' and operations of - the
bow dcpbtlthetit and the- multifarious interests
tlf tho land service, Indian affairs,-the- Pension
birtce, Inc. , Inc. over which it has charge.
The estimates for the various branches of
the public service within,: its Jurisdiction; for ,
the approaching year, reach the, large amount
of '57,132,093 47; being an excess over thd ~ s -timates
timates for the current year of $1'728,670 63.
Tho increase arises principally from the enlar
ged expense of Indian affairs and the pension
list ;
fur which the estimates are, respectively,
$1,441,972 66 and $2,644,726 31.
The number of claims for warrants under
the late bounty land law, up to Nov. sth, was
9,418, "au}l'it is rapidly increasing. The whOle
number - of persons who, if living would be en
titled to the benefit of the the Secretary
says; would exceed half a million; and ho esti
mates that the number of claimants will be a
ut 250,000.
oqOf the public lands there were disposed of,
5,189,410.91 acres; of which 1,34902.77
were sold, 3,405,520.00 located on bounty land
warrants. Fur the \thr6s quarters of 1850, the
quantity, dispoSed of has been 2,815,366.92
acres; 869,082.32 sold, and 1,520,120.00 Inca
led on warrants.
The Secretary urges the importance of a
national highway to the Pacific, within our own
territory, - from the valley of the Mississippi to
the western coast, and the necessity of obtain
ing full and accurate information as to the
_shortest and_best,route,.-having• reference—not
only to distance, but also to .the soil, climate,
adaptation to agricultural purposes of the inter
mediate country.
tle• renews the recommendation of his pre
decessor for the establishment of an agricultu
ral bureau ; and advises the institution of a
model fartri,•at Mount Vernon, "whose soil
was once tilled by the hands and is now con
secrated by the dust of the Father of his
Country.',
Doingc4 sic:
1:1•The North Carolina papers publish the
=imago of Governor Manly to the Legislature.
It approves of the recent adjustment, and takes
tron gi ground in favor of the Union. The re.
marks of Gov. Manly, upon - those points aro
high-toned and patriotic.
jr.r : Senator Clemons, of Alabama, who To
ted against all the Compromise measures of
the last session of Congress, recently spoke at
a public Inciting in 'Madison, Ala., declaring
that there was no cause now existing for re
aistance, for agltatiion, for secossion, or for
civil war.
fer'it packet ship arrived in New York, on
Tuesday; with 916 steerage passengers, the lar
gest number ever brought over in one ship.—
They wore all in good health.
.?).Jeuny Lind hae:given five hundred del,
lore to the widow of a man by the • name of
Clark, ofCalais, Maine, who was drowned in
in saving some Swedish seamen, from the wreck
of their ship)
The "Standard," the only paper in Now
York which advocates the renomination ofGon.
Cass to the Presidential candidacy, has been
stopped, boatmen:l"U did not permxpenses."
tTho charities, public and private?, bes
towed by Jenny Lind, in New York and Brook
lyn, are estimated. by those who have the best
opportunities of knowing, at 830,000 .!
„a•The Washington National - Monument
is now eighty feet from the surfaco of the
ground, and it is expected to bb two feet high
er Wore theciErsiiTiflhe season.
j. The Department of Sento, at Washing
ton, has received information that orders have
been issued by the Spanish Government for
roleasing-the-romainder-of-the-Contoy-prison---
ere.
ETho Governor of Virginia stir"; in his
message, that Virginia should declare dint tho
repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law is a repeal of
Oa Union.
/t*.Gov. Seabrook 'of Sonth grolina, in his
annual message, advocates secession, and rec
ommends the purchase of additional cannon
and other means of defence. •
t Rev. Mr. Prescott, of the Episcopal per'
suasion, who was tried for heresy at Boston, as
a f'useyito, has been acquitted. - .
l(rIn Georgia, there are 140 Union dele
gates elected, and 24 Disunionists to the State
Convention.
rf.Zblienry Bibb, .a fugitive slave, is going
to start a newspaper at Sandwich, Canada
West, to be called the ''Voice of the Fugitives.'
Tho Governor of Virginia, in his mes
sage, recommends a tax upon all products of
non slaveholding Slates offered far Bale in Vir
ginla.
South Carolina. Seared!
The fire-eating blade rers of South Carolina,,
hove recently been greatly frightened. It ap-'
pears that a few days since two..eomponies of
Uncle. Sam's soldiers arrived them, as now ,pp
pears, on their way to Texas, and took rip their
quarters at the fort. This was at once regarded
as indicative of something, caused an immense
talk, aed"the good people there, who had until
then beinkAs cool as cucumbers in that climate_
can be, suddenly bectime excited and alarmed.
What added to the general trepidation, the Le
gislature at Columbia at ()nee adopted a resole
lion directing the Governor "to ascertain from.
the General Authority, the purpose for which
additional troops have keen scut to Charleston,
and whether they are intoddcd to remain there."
We cermet in a week to hear all South Caroli:
ria blubbering for quarters.
Wino PAiescnirTiosi..l4luoh hoe been said
of therproseniption of Gen. Taylor'sadeninistra
lion, especially as far as the Poet Offices are
concerned.—lt appears, however, from the re
port of the P. M. General, that dining. the
year ending June 30, 1850,- the whole num
ber of removals was only 1.444. When it is
considered . lbat there ore upwards of seven
teen ibousand poet Offices in the country, -the
removal of 1,444 postmasters, even if inge
were removed formate, could scarcely be tor
tured Into proscription. Far more correct•
would be the charge that the administration
proscribed their own fiiends, wise n we find
such n very small number of removals made.
Ilonnint.o Munnen.—A. boy named James
Kelly, beat A colored boy named James' Citz,
about 15 years of age, to death, in -the jail at
Pittsburg, on Friday night. It appears that
Kelly bird him brutally with a stick, and then
pulled off his pantaloons and Bei him on the hot
steam•pipe, holding him there and continuing
to burn, choke and boat him, till. bo .bocam4
Insensible, and thenilcappears, the three'wa r
I:lessee first gave theularmsind. euminoned the
jailer. He found the bOy horribly burned end
beateii and the Aiiiierable sufferer died"of his
injuries about aye o , clook on Saluda,' mot
aMag• - . s ." - •
•
THIRTYMIUST'CONORESS
reMI
SECOND SESSION.
The aecond eassion'of the XXXIst aengreen
wee opened on Mende) , • the 12d inst. In the
i3enativieriptvto prattlers were present. In the
ficluse a tame number of members Animated to
holt names. The *old officers holding over. iri
inch branch, there wee nothing to do by way
organizing hot call the roll and appoint the
tend °committees le wait on the President.—
Cha Prcaldonl' Message was transmitted to
bollilletisee between three and four o'clock on
ihe first day of the emblem, After the reading
Iho usual nt%inbor of copies were ordered to .be
>tinted. -
On. neatly little was done in either House.
n the &nolo thu noting President,wo's Who!
izod to appoint all the Committees. COI. llert
on gave ringeo of a numbevof Mils which ho
i ntends to offer. Among thorn la ono granting
r andu.fur the construction of a Railroad and
ummon highway from St. Lutda to San Fran
ludo. - In the House, Mr. DANNER, of Pa. oleo
leeted in place of Dr gee, from the York and
Warns district; , apyleared and took his 'coat.—
tev..Mr:Guktxur- was ra•slocted
limo daily newspapers tvero allowed each
number, and for fear of overexertion at the
nart, the illustrious body vary considerately
Idjourood at an early hour for dinner.
On Wednesday the - President of- the Senate
nnounced the Committees. They are the same
s last year with one or two exceptions. An
Mellon fur Chaplain was then hold, resulting
the choice of the Rov.V. M. BUTLER, Era-
opalian. Ton thousand extra copip of the
leetrago and documents worn ordered to he,
tinted. Mr. Cooper announced the death of
• e Hon. Cheater Butler, of Pennsylvania, and
renounced 4.oalLog. Gamy upon him. The
anal reeolutione were pawed and the Sonate
!djeurnod. In the House, Mr. Butler's dean
as announced by. Mr. ("handler,, coupled with
a bcautiful eulogy, similar resolutions were a
dopted to those of the Senate, and the House
kdjournod.__._
On T . huraday, the Senate adopted a resolu
tion to peat the President's Message and so
eximpanyinp, docnmonta In two volumes. The
veral parts of the Message wore on-motion
r formd to the appropriate/committees. Mitr
to transaction of' other unimportant business
tte Senate adjourned urea to Monday. In the
1 1 otle the Speaker wart authorized 'to appoint
Ic Slanding_Committeca., :A faseliitian , was
opted raising a upheld committee to ooneid
and retain upon tho Bounty Land' Bill 'of
at session. Ri.SeheTtek - nfiered u resolution
of the committee on Ways 'and Menne be in-
s rimed to inquire and asoortain the reqttisito
o penses for fitting out the ship Pennsylvania;
t. send to England with works of art and pro
uf the United States, to be exhibited at
the London Fair. Objection was made,'and
tlni motion lies over. The House then adjourned
td Monday. -
IMPORTANT TO TANNERS OFFNATHEER.—Henry
VIT. Ellsworth, Esq. says the Lafayette Journal,
'hie) shown us several specimens of leather,
,which were tanned under his own eyes, in the
s n
1
anof ten minutes, by n process of Marion
I - ibbard, of Rochester, N. Y., who is the inven
t.
b c, when it is considered .that six, eight or ten
r. This statement may seem almost ineredi
n onthiiiire required to ton loather by the ordi-
I. ry process. .
Mr. Ellsworth has in his possession a pair of
otsand a Pairaf shoes made from a raw hide
less than a day, and a half tanned by this
•
w process. Th leather is tannediby a coin
.} and prchemi . ' , and in time and materials
saving'il.. a rapt live thousand tini Cont.
~ . r the present,. itethod of making loath
.
Thu right, sa du JOurnal, for Connecticut
~. d illassachuse t was sold for $ 500,000; Ohio
r $150,000; Michigan for $lOO,OOO. This
Ondoubtedly one of the greatest improvements
thane. ,,",
,frTZEIIIIIII2 61141EITTAND LOBS or Luirr,—On
annday moruing last, at an early . hour, tho
owly erected hospital for the insane, at Angus-
, Maine, tooh faro, and before the flames
. uld - bo - subdnedflho-main--building—and—cm •
the-wings were -almOst - entirely coneumed
hero wore about 130 Inmates in the building
`!me of the lunatics gave the alarm as soon as
t se fire was disccurered; but the keepers. supper
s ngthe noise to be the accustomed ravinge,gave
no heed-to-them-until they diecosered that the
building was fidl of smoke. The fire when
cilecovered had filled the galleries with gas and
smoke, which rendered the attempt 'Si rescue
- the inmates very hazardous. It is thought
that TWENTY of the unfortunate lunatics peri
shed in the flameri i l Some of the insane have"
lound refuge ivrthe 3ei. tiMalms-house, others
Jr private dwellingsoind some few are wander
g about.
DIBABTROUS EirtiMPAT ACCIDENT.-NEw OR.
LEANS, Nov. 29. The steamboat- Antoinette
I kinglaas buret her,"'-'Are on the Alabama
liver. She had on board upwards of one
hen
oted parmengeteat the timer.- It is ascertained
Slat thirty rives were lost I A number, who an
their fright jumped overboard. were drowned
'!nd others died in the mast intense agonies.
Sktvcral bodies were sometilated as to be scarce
' y recognizable. The scene was distressing in
ho extreme. A large number ware wounded,
'eon after the disaster occurred, a .boat hove in
ight, and took off the eirrvivoli. Everything
hat could be done, under the circumstances, to
I lloviate the sull'oringa of the dying and mull-
I'
led was done. - The Written wore carried'in
o.9lobilo. It
l not known-how the-accident :
recurred. About 7ao bales of cotton wore lost,
/ .nd most of the--passengore lost their baggage.
DEC TRUCTITE TOKNADO.—Ono . of the most
,lestructive torpedoes passed over the 'town of
!Jape Dirardeals, below St.-Louis, on Saturday
instahat has etlr been'experienced in the IVlis
,issippi valhy. • It complptely•demolisheti (m
-inty or eighti of the finest builings in the place
—among thedi the Catholic and Baptist char- .
ches—and the toss of. life is so great that. it Is
impossible to estimate it. Many. were buried
mmong the ruins, while others were so crippled
that they never can- recover. It is said that
:the town hes cams 'Nair-LIU, torn to pieces" and
.preseilia pausiipitiablo iota.
Nuw Amor ditAmb-;abe army board which
recently assembled at Washington, by direction.
of the Preeldent. s ici deliberate upon the espedl 7
ency of providing additional grades in the ar
my, have recommended the creation of an of
'lice with the lank of Lieutenant general.—
Thaw - report - will soon be . connumOntid to.
Congress by the President, with proper sugges
lions on tho suidect.
P% Washington letter to the Baltimore
Sun, save "It alVdeelded to . 'send die
k'onneylvaiiii ortho' lino inetead of n'atore
altifii to thoyfo'rld'e Conirintion'abOut to, meet
in Louden', quit° -rienaihle,ind will
produce bOtpi effect in, England then a hen
bred toy, and gecygawe "'ink tram
Prance:"
,01•1 1 ditYlir itarkeroaf Vittsburgh, hits it'oen
convicted of mirdemcanor in his recent arrest
of several inerhboreoFtbe City Council:.
Latest from California & Oregon.
Three .1110o71s of Gold—pa Rejoicings
upwi •hee admission. into the
.: 'Union.
The steamship Georgia• arrived from,
California, byway of Havanna, sit,lsevy York,
on Saturday, bringing three hundred and thiVy
passengers; ono million of gold in the.finnils.of
passengers, and one hundred thousand dollars
tin Consignment. Op Sunday the Empire City
steamer arrived at New York from California,
bringing-over tyio millions in gold I There
is not much notes from the gold' regioiis and
the number of returning emigrants is largo: A
grand celebration in honor of_the admissimi of
California ns otto of the United States, took
place Ut San Francisco on the 29th Octo'ree, in
which all the Slate officers, Government offi•
cers, benevolent societies, and all the citizens.
foreign and Amerirao generally, took part.-L
They had a grand procession, sn oration by the
Hen. Nathaniel Bennett, end a hall. The boi-
Jer of the Bloomberg Sagainore bursted in the
harbor of San Francisco; by which twelve or
more persons were instantly killed and a in rge
nuinber seriously - injured. Considerable ex
citement prevailed at San Francisco in come
quence of .the. appearance of the Cholera on
board Of a schooner. • SiN perlons died! on
the vessel, and othersivere Checked. The dis
ease appeared to be progressing at_the last ac
counts, and it was recommended to establish a
Board .of Health.. In SaCiamonto city also
the cholera was prevailing. In the" week end
ing Oct. 2Gth, there had been 58 deaths.
The Empire City bringst , dates from King
,ston, Jamaica; to the 31st of November. The
chrilera had been fatal at Kingston, but it had
somewhat subsided. and was raging with terri
ble violence in the uplands. It is estimated
that at least ,five thousand persons had died
with the cholera at Kingston and Port Royal.
Intelligence is received from Oregon to the
10th of October, There is not much, news of
IntcroM. Thu overland emigrant'? were quite
or nearly all in. They had experienced much
suffering in the lattecr art of their journey.—
Goy. Qaines had arrived at A , toria. It is es
timated that -therelms-been-glown-in the . Ter-•
ritorY the past season 800,000 bushels of wheat.
The potato crop is also very abundant.
Latest from Europe. I'l
The new steamer Arctic arrived -at New
York' on Friday, bringing dates from Liverpool
'to the 20th of November. No political news
of Importance. Indian corn advanced six
cents per quarter with a good clemand.—Wheat
sales moderate. Tho 'excitement created by
the recent acts of the Pope continues, and meet
ings were being hold in almost every parish in
London, and in many of the provincial towns.
At the Bedard meeting, held on Friday, the
15th ult., Lord Charles Russel, (brother to the
Preinier,) was most extravagant -in his denun
clarions of "Papal aggression." A groat meet
ing was to be held - in Liverpool on the 20thUltv
on the same subject. On the morning the
Arctic sailed, the town was place - tilled with
bins calling upon the Catholics to -oppose the
Protestant demonstration to be held there that
day... A serious riot was anticipated. There
wits great excitement.
In Germany tho aspect. of news bas again
changed, and it is now believed war will be. a
voided.
The Court of Vienna is to concede to the
'Prussian cabinet the non-recognition de jure,,of
the old confederation, but still the Frankfort'
Diet is the organ of that body, de facto. The
Prussian troops are to occupy part of Hesse
Cassel. Gen. Radetsky of Austria has protes
ted against war with Prussia.
1..0118 01. A STEASISIIIO,—The Now York pa
pers bring us .the .account of the total loss of
the propeller steamer Helena Slornan, on her
voyage from Hamburg and Southampton to
New York; and the rescue of her pa.sengers
by the packet ship Devonshire. In a violent.
gale on the 19th, the lost her rudder, which
carried with it about twelve feet of the outer
false stern post, the lower part of which being
attached 'to the keel, had, in breaking away-,
dsmaged - thiiraiso, causing a considerable leak.
The propellor also was disabled, and the vessel
became unmanageable. They were in this sit
uation, the p ship leaking badly - for eight -days,
when the Devonshire came to their rescue. In-
yomoving the passengerefrom the sinking yea
'to the Devonshire, a twat of the latter was up
set, and Mr. Johnson, her third mate, with
three 'of his seamen and fire of the Helena
"Sloman'a steerage passengers, were lost.
.
_ANOTHER ARRIYAL!
The steamer Asia arrived at New York on.
Saturday morning. Her news is later, but of
no special importance, It conffiims the pros
pect of a continuance of peace in Burope.
England the Protestant and Romisit excitement
still rages. The meeting at Liverpodl passed•
Mr without disturbance.. The Queen is said to
take decided ground against the Popish -move
ment._ A dreadful storm raged near- Limerich
in Ireland On - the. 18th and 20th, doing much in
jury.
IRON WORKS STOPPED —The' Allentown Iron
%Wolin, in Lehigh counly,Ptmnsylvonin, were
closed on the Sth of November, and all the
workmen discharged. Them furnaces have
made as much as ten ihoushnd tone of Iron in
one year ; and in that time consumed 20,000
tons of Anthracite Conl, 25,000, tons of Iron
ore, and 1,2,000 tons &Limestone. They were
constructed with all the new' improvements
and were very advantageously situated on the
Lehigh river. The quality of ,the limn was so.
decidedly 'superior, that it always obtained .the
highest price.
Thus, one by one, our manufactories ram clo•
sod. The above eihibits at a glance the condi
tion- &the - Iron trade - in Pennsylvania. It needs
no comment. It shows at once the immediate
nocessity•of bettor protection in this depart
ment of' bt,siness interests.
;17•The South Carolina Legislature, on Fri
day, had resolutions under diacussinii, declaring
their determination not to elect U, S. Senators
to till vacancies, and instructing Senator But
ler and the representatives of the State not to
take 'their : seats in Congress; also, a resolution
instructing a primal:Aloe to report a bill of non
inteinourao with all States that throw obstacles
in the way of the enforcement of the Fugitive
Slave Law.
ICZPA paragraph' is going the rounds of the
papers; stating. , that "Three cent 'pfcceo eu•
thorized by Congrois, have heen'lssued by the
Philadelphia mint.—This is a mistake. Con.
grass has'not authorized - the issue of any such.
HUTGIIING'S VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BITTER
A intro and certain curd for the DYSPEPSIA,
in its worst forms. Also, Liver Complaints,
JaundicO, Heartburn, Costiveness, Faintness,
Disorders of. the Skin, Loss of Appetite, Low
Spirits, Nervous Headache, Giddiness, Palpi
tation of the Heart, sinking ' and fullness of
weight at the Stomach, and all other diseases
caused by an impure state of the blood, liver,
Ad. FEMALES, who suffer from o morbid
and unnatural condition, will find this imedi.,
of Inestimable Value irrln all cases of
GENERAL DEBILITY this Medicine acts
like a - eliarm! Thousands haVe tooted its
cagy; and thousands moro are now under treat
ment; and not one solitary ease of failure has
yet boon reported ,• Volumes could be, filled
with certificates of those who have been pa*
moonily cured. Circulari,containing.tho
tificates 'of itemarcablo Cures, and the high
estimation. whieli—this Medicine is held .by
the public press, can be hail of the agents; from.
Price 50 mints *bottle. : Prlneipal - Office,l22 -.
Milton -street," N. Y., up staire,ior.
MOTT. Agent for Clarlishi s , • •,•1 ,
. For the qerztle
.11101VWXCULTURE:-.-No.
Onions.—Wo find .in tho Cultivator on ac
barna of the mode el raising onions winch is'
profitably . carried onfurerpprtation, in Manse
elwerts, and vykrall may. he summed ay as fat-
It is ascertained that successive crops of on•
jolts timy be. raised on the canto ground for a
number of years withontany diminution. They
ddnot succeed on turf grouitid just turned over
but much better_ofter cern. The succession - of
crops recommended, is C'ern, Ferrets, and then
onions. Tho mellower the groped can be made,
tic better. Ono plowing not very deep, and
several borrowings after the manure to• 'spread
on the ground, is required, but it is .nipinn , ed no
doubt, that' in the previous crops, the land hoe
Ibeen deeply and Well broken up. Ono year
old manure from stables and leached ashen aro
recommended to enrich the ail,' and nhout five
cords of man ore to the acre to be evenly spread
ov e r th e " surface, and well mixed with the 'Soil
in the plowing and harrowing. The round thick-
Plump onion yields the beat heed. Tho silver
skin is more cultivated than any other, the red
sells well, but does not yield as mach ; the
while onion wilktiot keep ao well for exporta
tion.
The drill'inachineAs used fur sowing about
three pounds of good seedlto lI ' S acre; to ensure
a largo yield the need must be planted as thick
as it will grow ; the onions produced from one
to two inches iii diameter sell better than of a
larger size. The plants nro very tender when
they come up, and require to be worked with
caution. If the weeds are suffered to grow Lon
week beyond the time when they ought to be
taken away, the crop will be materially injured,
for nu plant is more susceptible of injury from
weeds than the onion. In weeding, great care
must be tali - cm not to injure fibres of the young
plants ; two weedings are staficient ; but the
ground •ought to be occasionally stirred and
loosened, Willie!' is easily done with the Onion
boo, which only costs $1,25; the raising, largo
crops greatly - dopenturfthis: —
Such results es we are about to state can oit
iy be obtained by constant and diligent labor,
and special attention. Children of twelve or
sixteen under the.'direction of 'a groWn person
can do a great deal of the work.
Onions aro cultivated en a largo scale In the
town of Danvers, Mass.. •
In'the Ye - a) , I848, Mr. John Peasly raised off
3 acres, 1980 bushels; Daniel Osborne & Son
off I.f acre, 870 bushels ;.-James P. King off
1 acre, 660 bushels; Aaron C. Proctor off 1 : 1
acre, 600 bushels ; E. & D. Burton off Gi adieu,
2750 bushels ; Henry Duebby off 4 acres, 2000
bushels ; Jesup'' Bushby off 3 acres, 1,500 bus.
Carlisle, Dfie.'lBso
Free Trade Party
A meeting has been held in Now York, "the
object of which is stated to be td organize a
free trade party in the United States, irrespec
tive of existing political parties, beginning in
New Yorkland lobo lollowcd up by extending
similar s‘cietics throughout the Union, for the
purpose of advocating the policy of abolishing
the system of Revenues from imports for the
support of the governident, and-of substituting_
direct taxation upon the people, upon an equita
ble basis, according to the taxable properly of
the citizen."
@Mill
Mr. Beatty—Happening to fall into conver
sation with a few of my neighbors on the sub
ject of the death of Mr. ClMrch, our represen•
tativo elect, wo cast our thoughts around to
find a candidate to fill the vacancy. It seamed
RR if with one accord, we agreed on THOMAS
CRAIGHEAD, jr., of White Hill. lum well per
suaded ho is the man to concentrate upo'n for
success. lie is known and needs no more said.
Ho can speak for himself, and will take the
stump if necessary. Your friend, W. 11.
New Cumberlai.d, Nov. 29, 1850.
New Maettiumnit9.
FOR THE EC OLYDAYS !
Sittentlitt_Eamey_Goods.,_Elegait
Gift Rooks, dice. &e.
•W. HAVERSTICK has just received
from the city and is now opening a splen
did display of FANCY GOODS, suitable for
the - approaching HolydaY - Season, to which he
desires to' call Inc attention of his friends and
the public His assortment in this line cannot
be surpassed in novelty and elegance,: and
both in quality a n d price of the articles, can
not fail to please purchasers. It mould be im
possible to enumerate his
HOLIDAY FANCY goons,
w hich ifompriso every variety of fancy articles
'Of the most' novel styles and exquisite finish,
such as,
Ladies' Fancy Baskets,
Fancy Work Boxes, with sewing instrunf ts,
Terracotta Work (a recent noveltyd
eapor Macho Goods,
Elegant alabaster and porcelain ink-stands
arid truss,
Fancy ivory, pearl and shell card cases,
Port Monnaies, of every variety,
Gold pens and pencils, -
Fancy paper weights,
. Papeteries, with a largo variety of ladies
ancy stotionery: •
AIWA° seals and wafers,
Silk and head purses,
Ladies' riding whips, elegantly finished,
Ladies' line cutlery,
• Perfume baskets and bags,
Brushes of every kind for the toilet,
Roussersperfames of the various kinds, '
Musical instruments, of all kinds and at all
prices, - together with nn innumerable variety of
nrtieles elegantly finished - and suitable for ho
lydny presents, to which he invites bpocial ot
tontion.
Also, an extensive and elegant collection of
• HOLIDAY GIFT BOOKS,
comprising the various English and American
ANNUALS for 1851, richly embellished and
illustrated POETICAL NV 0 R K S, with
CHILDREN'S PICTORIAL 0 0 0 K S.
for children of all ages, than whibh nothing
can be more appropriate or pleasing as holiday
ills Ills assortment of School Books and
•
ailed Stationery is also complete, end com
prises livery thing used in. Colleges. and the
Schools. Ile.also desires to call the particular
attention of Families to his elegant display of
/'LAMPS, GIRA NDOLES, &c.
froni/tho extensive establishments of Cornelius,
Archer and others of Philadelphia '
comprising.
every style of Parlor, Chainhar and. Study
Lamps, for burning either lard, sperm or ethe
real oil, together •with Flower, Vases, Fancy
Screens, &c.. His assortment in this line. is tin
borough. Also,
Timm's. FANCY CONVECTIOARY---:
NUTS:— PRE4ERVED FRUITS, dr.c.,
in every variety and at all prices, all of which
aro pure and fresh, such as can lie confidently
recommended to iris friends ancl the little folks.
His stock embraces everything in the line of
Fancy.Gootts, with many other artidlos useful
to housekeepers,which thepublie aro espeCially
invited to call end see during tho holideys.—
Remember the Old Stand, nearly oppositothe
Bank on .North Hanover street.
dealt: S W. HAVERSTICK.
,
•E3t,o.te of James Watson,' decid.
LErVERS of Administration on the enter°
of JAMES WATSON; of Newton tp.,
Cumhealand county,'doe'd., have been grant•
ad to the subaatiber residing in the some towd
ship. - All poiirons knowing themselves indebt
ed to sntd estate nro requested to make-iinino-
Uinta payment, and those having anima to-pre
sent for eettlement to
dcel 1* JANE WATSON, 4,1",..rx••
•
• xvrurrp, IVEUPPS. ' • .
JUST opened a vniiiitit of Lynx' nnd,conl
mon MUFFS of differoncounlinee and pricea.
• dee4 Q. W. 11ITNER.
Thlillinerti.
. .
.
' 3 U s'T . rocived - dnother lot of . Bonnet
Fratnoti-of Alio lutoo style: Also, Bonnet silks,
Silk and 13atin..Litinigs of various colors.
' deell -' . . 0 W HIT,NER...'
New - /2thurtioincitts.
,GREAT; ATTRACTIONS s
Poll TEM .1111021,1%.11°5.
,Jlt Krivi Kingles'.Head-Quarters, --
NORTH 11.8.kOVER ST., CRELISLE, • P.R.
•
vgril RRF: the .ditizens of this place a - 0d all
those who may visirthe same during the
Holydays: will find the largest , essorttnent. of
CONFECTIONARIES,
(of every variety) ever. offered, mnnufdetured
of the best materials, expressly for the mp
preaching festivities. which will bo sold while.
sale or retail, nt reasonable.rates, at the rdd
stand of the subscriber in Vorth Hanover st.,
a few doors north of the Bitalt. Where mad
also be found a complete assortment of
FRUITS AND. NUTS,
consisting inpart of nr,angos, Lemons, Grapcs,
Ftga, Raisins, Prunes, in limey i/o.Ncs, Cur
rants, Dates, Almonds, Filbert's, Cream, Coco
and (:round Nuts, .11c could also cull atten
tion to the liirvest sleek of
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
ever efti•red ill Ctirlielc , consisting of
CLIINA AND'OLASS TOYS,.
Card Trays, Vases, Mugs, Too Sets, doll
heads, Motto Cups, Colt)gue Bottles; Tutu !
biers, assorted Figures
FINE TIN. TOYS,
such as Carriages, Carts, Cradles, tables,
chairs, unimalk,Auakete, (ups, rattles, wash
slands; candle slicks, &c.
GUM TOYS,
pure Tndia rubber and elastic doll heads, rat
tics, dogs, teething rings, eurichtura faces, '&c
WOODEN TOYS,
cups and saucers; 'nine pins, towns, soldiers,
furniture, tools in boxes, games .and puzzles,
drums, guns, trumpets, wagons, wheelbarrows
tubs, Noah's arks, horsemen. magnetic fish,
swans, boats, fiddles, guitars, harmonicans, &c.
FANCY GOODS,
Fine sewing, card and knitting baskets, fancy
boxes of wood, paper and glass, hair oils,
soaps, colognes, hair blushes, and hundreds of
other articles not enumerated above, which all
are invited to call and examine.
'rho' subscriber returns his sincere thanks to
n generous,public for the patronage:bestowed on
him en former occasions, and hopes by, n de
sire Ito please to. Merit a continuance of the
same. ttleclll. I'. MON YER
oxi &It
.LE OR RENT.
ADOUB E W 0 STORY NEW
BRICK HOUSE, Stabling, &c., and ti
'Lot of ground, containing ONE
'ACRE, more- or Res, in West
, t''•••• , iy Hill, bounded on the South
the Stale Road leading from Car
ga: lisle to Newviilo, and on the east
by the road leading from Mount Rock to Dil
ler's Mill. We will sell tho whole, or in part\
The improvements with part of the ground, \
and the balance _ for. huilding lots It has a -
kitchen and cellar basement, four rooms on the
first and second floor each, and is well Iptished
and is well calculated for a Store, 'raven], 'or
Mechanic .ot any kind, or will suit two. small
families, and is in one .of the host settlements
in the county. Possession given on the lst of
April next. For terms, .&c., apply to either,of
'lie subscribers residing in Carlisle.
HENRY RHOADS,
JOHN H.' WEA VER.
&el Ipd
NEUTRAL INN
Premium awarded by the ..irels Fork Institute.
THE subscribersihaving purchased the right
for the manufacture and sale of
Fahnestock's Neutral and Indelible Ink,
are now prepared to supply the article - in any
quantities, large or small, to Merchants. Busi
ness Men, and others. '
This INK, which hae alreadi'dcquired a ce
lebrity wherever it has .been used, is entirely
free from any substance which corrodes the
pen—is of a beautiful jet color, and admirably
adapted for Day Books, Ledgers, Rocord
Boolts, and every other species of writing
which require durability.
Their establishment is in EasiOrange street,
Lancaster, Pa. G GIBBS & CO.
A largo supply orthe above superior Ink has
Boon 'received, and is offered for sale at the
Grocery store of C. INHOFT, Ag't.
dectl 3t
GREAT ORANGES FOR. " QASIII"
THE subscriber begs leave to sumo to his
JL ieiends and the public his intentions to re
linquish business. Also, that ho now offers Its
WHOLE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, ei
ther wholesale or retail, on rho abovo terms. •
:dee' I ,3m a • S A COYLY:.
N.8.-All persons knowing themselves in
lelded to the subscriber will do a great kind
less by calling and settling their accounts bo
urn the FIRST OF MARCH, 18.51.
Auditor's Notice.'
TAE undersigned Auditor, appointed by the
ourt of Common Pleas of Cumberland
county, to distribute the balance in she bands
of SAMUEL WO ODBURV,--EssviLangtre.s
trator - rd the Tratiover and Carlisle Turnpike
Road Company, to and among the creditors,
gives notice that ho w_ill attend for that purpose
in tho Arbitration Chamber- of the Court
House, in Carlisle, on MONDAY, the 6th
dayofJanuary,l:3sl.
deal WM. S. COBEAN, atult.tor.
r Olt RENT,
arfHE large THREE STORY HOUSE on
I North Hanover street, recently occupied
by the subs c riber. There is a largo store
room on the ground floor in
? AD CW.i;, front, and the location 'is in a
7, II good part Of the town for busi-.
■
0:: 1 ness. The house contains four
teen good.rocims, several of them
quite large, and all or..t h em well- nnd comfort
ably finished. Tharela at- large mit/ cistern
with a pump in-the SittriL•For further particu
lars enquire of GEORGE FOLAND.
decn.
PROULELITLATION:
WHEREAS thol'AfedUraide.FßEbEßlCK
WATTg, Treslclo4.judge . af the several
Courts_ of Commod Pleas of tliw'counties of
Cumberland, Perry arejunlatif,id,Tonneylva
nia, and Justice of the:Several Courts of Oyer
and Terminer and General Jail Delivery in
said counties. and Hon. John Stuart and John
Om:denim Judges of the,Oourt of Oyer and
Terminer and General Jail Delivery for the
trial of all capital and other offenders, in the
said county of Cumberland, by theirmecepts to
me directed, dated the 11th of Nuv'br, 1850,
have Ordered the Court of Oydr and Terminer
ind General Jail Delivery, to be holden ut Car
lisle on the 2d Monday of January, next,
(being the 3d day) at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, to continue 'two weeks.
NOTICE
,is therefore hereby given, to the
Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Constables
ofths said county •oftUmberland,lliat they ore
by the said precept commanded to be then and
there in their primer persons, with their rolls,
records, inquisitions, examinations, and all
other remembranOes, todo those things which
to their offices appertain to be &mend all those
that are hound by recegnizanees, to prosecute
(against the prisoners that aro or than shall be
in the Jail of said county, are to be there to
prosecute thern•as shall be just, •
DAVID SMITII;B7mrif.
Carlisle, December 11,•18515..
Application for Tavern License,
XTOTICE is hereby 'given that I intend op.
- plying ttt the ensuing tern) of the Court
of Quarter Sessions of Cumberland'county foo
It License to keep a public house in the aim
now ocrupied by to in Newton, township, in
said county. . HENRY HURSH..
deell-4w
We, the undersigned, citizens of the town
ship of Newton, In the county of Cumberland,
do certify that we are wall acquainted with
the above named Herry Hersh, that ho •is of
.good repute for honesty and.temperance, and
to well provided with house room and comic
aionces for the netommodation of strangers
and travellers, and that such Inn or Tavern is
necessary to accommodate the public and en
tertain strangers and travellers.
Joseph Waggoner, A. E. Johnston, Samuel
Wastofee, John C. rouley, R. C. Kilgore,
James -Kilgore, Joseph McCune, Henry
Isaac Sa Wagner,
Say, Dnnie ll \ t vi ini ll i i g mt , l T. w ho omn
ma sG, Hackett, .
far, John Grecoy, George Getter, llngh
McCune • Samuel McCune. Wm, McCune.
Samuel:Wagner, Jue,ob Landis, Rudolph
Patent Starch Polish.
,
FR giving a benutflul gloss to Linens, illue•
line, Collars, St c:, and prevents duet from
sticking to'. Linens, &c. It contains. nothing
injurious. Just rccoived:by •,• ~
dect I G W HITNER.
• A RNOLDS writing -fluid, a very 8I
pnerinr Ink. for ado 01. . fiITDPARD
EWE