HERALD ,AND : EXPOSITOR,
CAtqaPraE,:r.A.:, ,
WEDNESDAY, AP*li 2;
THEI.,ARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
C6UNTY
„
Term,— Tuio Pol . lars.a year, or One Dollae and
Fifty Cents. if paid -puilettitaryPite,:afivahee
$.1,75 if pai.?? Wiiati` the fleak . ;
TO THE 1171110111 OF PENNSYLVANIA.
jvarA State Conyention will be hold in the
City of In:meager; on TUESDAY,, JUNE_ 24th,
1861, fortliti,p'ttime 7of aelectini :candidates
for th - e - ;itiCes of Goverrier MidCann' Ctitiamia 7
sioniC; find ids° for Judges of the Supreme
Court'. ' ;
.
Joseph It. - Flarmigen,. Samuel MoMenamy,
F. Knox Morton, C: Thompson Jones,
Williain-H. Slingluff,- . Samuel B. Thomas,
Samuel-8011, • . . John S. Brown,
Natintniel'Ellinaker, . T. Taylor Worth,
Robinson, 'Alexander E. -Brown,.
Wordon M. Preston, Williauf Baker,
Thomas E. Cochran, • William 11i.. Watts,
--Thmry,„Johnson, - jams Clark,
Charles .13. - Bordinan, Sherman I. e ps,
George' C. Wilson,
—D-4 Finney, John Alison,
C. O: Loomis, • ' Daniel McCurdy,
John Bauman, . George Monson,
William Evans, Alexnuder K. McClure,
John C. Neville.' Francis Jordan.
• lIENRY M.:FULLER, Chairman,
R. BUNDLE SMYTH; Secretary,
•.
Atkrouniossur THE , LEGIBLATIIIIE.—The
joint rosolution to'adjourn on the:lsth of April
has passfuthothßSOUses..: The
.I„,ogislature *ill
accordingly ternainato its session on that day.
DANIEL WEBSTER
The Hon. Daniel Webster, Secretary of-State,
of a nts United Stays, arrived in Harrisburg
yesterday:: He'vkaits the.capital to'return his
acknowledgments', inperson, to the Legislature,
for IliUnaniihouts:VOto of thanks for Lis able .
• , , • .._
vindication of the principles and policy of our
governMent, in hie reply to Chevalier Hulse
matin. Due helnot will be paid the great
statesman and .orat .by the Governor and Le
itilatiie bodies:
ii3c.v. Johnston in transmitting the vote of
thanks for the Ilulsemann letter, took occasion
to (*prose his own cordial concurrence in it,
which Mr. Webtiter in his reply acknowledges
in the w armest terms.
FREE m SPECIAL BANKING.
Now thatthe Free Banking , 'Bill has.-pass
ed the Senate, the Volunteer. is 'warning
the members from this county in the' House
not to support it. Of 'course Messrs. Bonham
and Scentler will obey oicicis and vigorously
oppose free banking. They go, for special priv
ileges, and for no other,baSks than "nice lit- .
tic democratic banks. of our own." Locofoco
ism used to clamor loudly against special legis
lation, butenow it oppeses free banking, which
is the only safe system for the note-holder and
_which has stood the test of, experience. But
if free banking is killed this winter, the pee-`
ple will havo a word to Bay about it througli
the ballot-box next fall. ' , .
PEXtRY CiOUNTY ITEM.
The Perry limocrat sue, we neither boast
or brag over Old Mother CUmberland, but — we!
do not think sho can produce in all her valley ,
from Shippenibnig to the_Susquehanna
naa between the South and North Mouintains,'
a crop of Mediterranean wheat that will aver-`.
ago seventy-one pounds to- tho bushel. The.
crop bf Thomas Bonier, of Toboyno
.in this county, done that uji-nice--Clevon"
pounds - ahead of what - tho law allows. 'The
next-best productive is Col. McCoy's Ewe, five
years old,,that has already raised ten .Lambs'
is four years. Cita Cumberland boat that? '
THE NEW APPRAISEDIENT LAW.
A i /despatch from Washington ; dated March
23, snys:-4
" The new appraisement law—generally
known as lifinter's bill—was the subject of
discussion in Cabinet Council on Monday, and
again to-day. After a full and free interchange
of opinions, it has just been determined that,
under all the circumstances preceding and at
tending as enactment, a proper construction of
/Vs.r - trigiidd
W freight as 'one of the, elements of value upon
vrhich• dlities are to be assessed. The action
of the, Treasury Department will, of course,
be in conformity to this decision."
The Washington papers of yesterday con
tain the cirehlar of the Secretary of the Trea
sury confirming this statement.
CITY ♦DYER.TISEIIIENTS
The attention of our‘readers is directed to
the adyertisoments of some of the best estab
lishments inPhiladelphia and Baltimore, which
will be found in, our columns,
REDUCTION OF FARE BY THE HARRISBURG
AND LANCASTER RAILROAD COMPANY.-114D-
Du9luno, March 21.—The Directors of the
Harrliburg.ind Lancaster Railroad Company
met in Harrisbnrglhis afternoon, and passed
a resolution reducing the faro on passengers.
' over their road to three cents per rail; to take
place on and after Tuesday, the drat 'of April.
..4%.They have Made' a drawbaok in Conjunction
with the Canal Commissioners talu fieights
coming from the Cumberland Valley Railroad ?
and passing over their road and the Columbia
Railroad to Philadelphia.
1/EAT 11. OP .TUDIIII BURNSIDE.':-,TIA Hon.
TLIOMAS Bminsma, of the Supreme Court of
PommylTania, died last Tuesday °Toning, at
the residence °fide son-in-law, William E.
'Aforris,, Dui., in Germantown. He was born
in the
and
of. Tyrone, Ireland, July 28th,
1781,.and was:consmluently in his 68th year
at the time of hie death. ' Ho was much. ad
mired as a jurist throughout Pennsylvania. ,
ml,,,llenry Clay reached Havana. on the
17th, by ;the Georgia, anti was received with
the most distinguished consideration by the
Cubans. Soon after landing' be received in
vitations froM the Captain General of the Is
land to visit the palace; and from Count Pen
slyer to ettend a grand Concert given to the
Aniericans visiting bir. Clay - wM;
in eXoellent health, end . expected to leave for
Note Orleens'ontbe 2d of April.
WASHINGTON, March 81...--4 he Hon Pallid
Webster is expeeted Asleave to-morrow on a
/Vteit to:llarristiurg aud,other places .in Penn
ia preparing for a tour
of iospeotiouaouthwards and westward.
Polttiaal,lpa,ttcra are Viet._ There !Ire 111-
Irau,r." ( 4, pveral, rainrids, and aripapitutenta, in
the HOUstOopiftisieat. corwin's, heaitTc
is iruprorlug: tic attended, another --isabinot
• '•
,
glajudge, William Clark;
distinction in tke interior of tho State; and One
vtlielsut held:vith honor, distinguished -post-
Cons in the SUate.and Union, died on Friday
st , his residence ' Middle Paxton
D,AtipliksOoMity; Pa: '• •
goirCion. Scott oxpooted at Cinoinnatti
April 1% and will.be readied by the military.
'" TOTEM:ENT. I; - 4.
The .I:uniata n Sentinot ii - spirited Whig paper-
Says, the - Ferrier ,maitfeetatio4 throughout
the - Couhtry favor efie - 1,34hn.1X;-poin't
,
t
f ewa all \
o ar4 3 5 the man
for the conteet t 3W185g;:, mg Where{ there - `:le
such; xtraordinary nnlinireity 2tha r queiltiort
as there is Penneiliarde,-it Matteis
phether the p sat.they prefer, him now;
or vraita.year 'irence.to , avow That ho ie
okedloVi The niiiiCtiVallidelo and most
meritorious Candidate by the .Whigs of our
Statei . ;ilentiqUestionable, andfjuei'Sonu'oh , 4 6l ;
- - - beeeMeant the action tliat'lMs been taltiiir,'
„mid nothing..more. Those who have .prolific
imaginations may profess to see coolness or
positiic hostility to the National Administra
tion in these movements, but all who have not
the facqlty of "seeing double" will not be
troubled With 'such irrational fears. So - far
. ni we know; and so far as the sentiments of
Whig meetings that nominated Gen. Scotthave
reached us, we find a cordial, and decided dec
laration of confidence in the National and State"
'administrations; and' we 'can question :their
sincerity in that particular no more than we
can question their devotion to Gen. Scett:. We
would pity a national' administration that had
no more friends 'in Pennsylvania than tho Se.,
w.O think tat lien. tsc.ott should nochirc - Tili"
next President!
The Whig candidate for Governor next fail.
will unqueStionably be WM. V. JOGNSTON,
Clio presentincumbent. Alois a man'of deci
ded ability, purity of purpose; andindomitable
energy, 'and in every capacity,that he has ever
served, ho has fully mot the most sanguine
hopes of hie friends. His administration has
been the most brilliant and successful in the
history of our State, considering the (loaded
disadvantages miller whisk it started, and with
which it has uniformly been surrounded.—
With an adverse legislature two-thirds of the
time, whose highest ambition seemed to ba to
cinbarrass.and disgrace it, it has uniformly
triumphed in the end, and commend. it
self to the candid and virtuous of all pai-tios
fgr the many abuses it Juts corrected, and - the
wisdom and nconomy.with which it has been
conducted. With ouch a candidate, hacked by
such an administration; the Whigs of Pencisyl-'
vania can achieve a most Oubstantial victory if
they are true to themselves and trim to their
country. With Win. F. Tohnston as our stan
dard bearer, we shall know no such :word as
fail!
SCOTT AND JOHNSTON MEETINGS.
meeting of the' 4 1 1higs of Huntingdon
county, favorable to the nomination of Gener
al Scott for,the Presidency, is to be held in the
borough of Huntingdon, on the 15th of April.
The call is signedby 333 Whigs of thO county.
A large public meotiq of the Whigs of Arm
strong county, held at the Court House, in
Kittanning, on, the 19th ult., appointed Dele
gates to the Whig State Convention,, and pass
ed a lengthy series of resolutions in favor of
-Scott for President and Johnsionfor - Goiernor.
The following-resolution is Of interest:
Resolved, That We coincide With the Whigs
of Union county, in relation to the propriety
_andjalportanee.. of liolding:two_ , mass- conven-•
tions on the 20th of August next—one for
— Western PennsyliiT - Pittsburg, Pittsburg, — the
Eastern Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia; and
that we will send any number of delegates. to
thoTormer. • '
The 'Waukegan, Illinois , gazette, has hoisted
the.namo of- General. , Scott as a candidate. for
nomination for the Presidency. 4t. says:—
Wo °MAL also use our influence to help to the
nomination, and we have no doubt but that,
when the proper time comes, Illinois, like In
diana, will show her hand, and we hops to see
her. in 1862 fall in lino with the 'Whig States.
Ono week's later advioes have been received
by the steamship. Canada at Boston, on Friday.
In England the government of Lord Alm Rue=
801 l is still very weak. Ile cannot get his
friends to rally around him, and it is now an
ticipated that there will soon be a dissolution
of Parliament, and a general election. On
Tuesday week, in the House of Commons, he
sustained another :defeat on the question of
woods and forests. Lorekuncan moved a res
olution demanding reform iniheir management.
The goieriiment strenuously resisted, but on a
division there appeared for Lord Duriinqs res
olution 120, for the Ministry 119. With"their
partialabanslonmentofiliePapalmea awi".
their defeat'upon Mr; Ring's motion of electo
ral reform; and this defeat, it is thought they
cannot hold together beyond Easter. The
Times indulges in severe remarks upon the po
13ition of the government..
The agitation 'of tho Catholics in England
and Ireland, against the proposed final meas
ure of Lord Russell, continues unabated.
The protectionist party is making a strente
• ous effortio carry a majority in the Houseof
Commons who shall favor a duty of 45., on all
foreign corn, and ls. on breadatuffs.
Mr. Martin Farquhar Tupper, the Friglish
poet, whom we greatly admire ae , a gentleuaan
and a poet, made a regular spooney. of hiui
self when ho tried speech-making on a public
occrfaion in Now York the other day. 'How
could such stuff as the following be, palatable
to an Atfierican audience ?
Mr. Tupper then said—My dear friends, I
have not prepared a speech. All I have to
say is, that I love you. I have come over the
Atlantio - Ocean to pay I love you—to tell you
that England loves you. You have some faults
'which I do not mean to flatter; but you de
serve to - be.. called . Englishmen. (Cheers,
mingled with' suppressed murmurs.) ' I find
no difference. I have crossed the ditch, and
I find yee4re Englishmen at the other side.—
(Cheers ad hisses). Yankee Englishmen, I
raven. . (Gheers and laughter.) I wish to
write a bock about you.
A voice+Not in the Dickens style. ' • '
Mr. Tupper—l want. to_tellthe truthidiaiii
you. ' I will protect you, though I am aware
you do not need protection. I find England
here as.great as at horn., I have come into
I
the land of rators and statesmen. I 'lrma to
say a few wo xis about Chip institution. I have
come among Fu—[lnterruptions, with cries
of "Go on, midst which Mr. Tupper sat
down, while p..horn-was sounding in vain for
silence.]
In .a note to the Philadelphia papers since,
Mr. TUPper says the
,word not was mittedin
.
his - speech by' the reporter, in the reference to
writing • , book.He
does not intend .
wri a "writing a
. .
book: But the speech is a very foolish one, at
.
any rate. - ~ -- , .
MdPidden - , drfiggist,
rho was sontended by the Philadelphia Court
Of Quarter Sessions, on Saturday last, to three
montheimprisommint, on a, conviction
inof 'in
voluntary manslaughter in causing the olan
dimly death of bliss Nell,. of Moyamensing, by
au.unforttuutte mistake' utlputting np' a pre.
scription, has been pardoned by,. Gov. John-
pUin. The Judgei.uf. the Court united in the
apPlicatiOn for the pardon..
.
. . . .
‘,
One' of those was',.Judge arsons, who ens
termed the prisonersind who as lately quoted
titbit Volunteer -As haVing eta ' d that'"crimi
nals' were pardoned as fast as he chnricted
them." Now the tsborepardon'e4ery hot:lg.:will
admit to Waniostrighteonely . gninted, but we
:presume the Volunteer will atilbgo'on with itis
denunciation's' of ttier. 'Johnston ItCr the Ozer
'.Oitio Of Vie pardoning pOWer, although in Wier);
Mice he has doubtlire had ats'good grounds:to
e xeipiee it es iti the ahoire,' ?'-,-.-' ~', ' ,_=',.,.
GERM
EKON EUROPE
FUNNY IN MR. TUPPER.
Ml:O:l4bUN' LEGISLTATIO*
'.ln'Congriss; theinstem is.novf established
to do 'nothing till - the' last day •'and 'theri'on
:thek - pled of haste; " - you may do,
-,anything
lyith imp,4rdty..;lllo:' same CIAStOIII; 811311 . ,:hp
itedgtr,Prevals, to'tolr*est.tue extent
;411 'the fobnotions, and pertij4et!si:
bills tire'to be " rnshad.through". on thelaet„
... •
day.. In, the: Meantime, Legislators do little
else than .tvasto :with . the - publid
literesl; and iiquarider 'the 7 pliblio" money„..:
ono i fired . days .allOtcd . to
. legpdation,'
'arer:itecli t(ea:l!Oired.for
li'ober, and deliberate action.: 7,be'Peo
ple aroma longer indifferent to this,groring,a=
huse of :the
. representative system ;:iividelt
too valuable to be trifled with in this manner,'
We aro becoMing more firmly convinced
ev
cry year that One great legislative' , reform
thiAis,needed hi - Pennsylvania is Bienial Ses
sio6 of the Legislature. ~ •
CONCILIATING Trir. SOUTH
The bill repealing the obnoxious sections of
the Aot of 1847; for the prevention of Kid-'
napping, &to., after having been amended so as
to repeal only the, sixth seotion;passed the
Senate on Wednesday, byg% vote of 17 yeas to
8 nays, as follows: • .
lira—Messrs. Beily, Broolce,"Cratho For:.
non, Forsyth; Fulton, Guernsey, 11Oge, ? Jones,
Konigmaeher, Muhlenberg, Myers, Packer,
Sanderson, Shims; Mathias,-Speaker-17.
Nays-Mossre. darothea, Carson Cunning
hum, Frick,,llaslctt, .111olone,, aavery,,,
Absent or not voting 3,lesin.s. Buckalow,
lingua, 'yes, 111'Caslin,•M'Alur.trio, Laurence,
Robertson, and Stine-8....
Tho section repealed by this bill, roads as
follows.: •
. .
„ It shall not be lawful to nee any jail. or
prison of this Commonwealth for the detention
of any person claimed as a fugitive from ser
vitude or labor, except In cases where juris
diction may lawfully be taken by any judge,
under the provisions orthis not; and any
jailor or keeper of any prison, or other pox
son who shall offend against ,the provision of
this section, shall, on contiction thereof, pay
a - fine - of five hundred dollars; onotalf-there
•of for the use of the Commonwealth, and the
othei half to the,person who prosecute§ ; and,
shall, moreover, 'thenceforth be removed from
office,-and incapable of holding such office
of jailor or keeper of - a prison, at any tithe
during his natural life.”
70- .. 1 LOCO E'RESS sON-BANICINo
Two Navy %NEB.—The bill for the ohartor.
of the Farmer'a_and Mechanic's.ltank.Of Ens,
ton, passed a secondreading.in.the House, on
Saturday, by a vote of 48 to 87. Our advices
from Harrisburg aro that bothibills'will pass.
—Easton Argus. . .
And is this the way the anti-Bea men,Und
Democrats oppose banking. A judiciously de
vised free banking is fax preferable to the
present special privilege system; and yet, while
it is berated as a hydra headed monster more
fruitful than the fabled Pandora Box, they will
pass two bank bills in one small town.—Potts
tam Ledger.
Both these papers ap "Domoertitio to tho
core. "
AFRICAN 'COLONIZATION.
The total receipts _of the American Coloni
zation Satiety, from its organization in 1817
to Vecember 81, 1850; here $918,'686
The - mnount-expended-14-Stato-Societios,----du
ring their independent action, was about
s3l2,ooo—thus making - total - ref $1,226,-
626 83, which represents the costs of-coloni
zation since the organization of the society.
During the existence of tho Society it has
sent 6116 emigrants to Africa. ' This does-not
include the number, about eight hundred, sent
by the Maryland Colonization Society, to its
colony in Liberia. ,
Mona Kinnaproo.—Kidnapping outrages
are becoming frequent in the eastern. portion
of the State, and much excitement prevails on
the subject in Chester and other 'counties.—
Last week, ono night, the house of a respec
table, industrious colored man by the,nanie of
Hall, in Chester county, was broken into by a
party of ruffians, who,
after beating down
HaWand his Wife WiP,olubs, dragged the for
mer into a wagon and made off. Hall's house
was within hailing distance of a dozen other
houses,- rind lihr cries were beard, but the work
of the kidnappers was so rapidly accomplish:
od that all effort to detect the party failed .
A six barrelled revolver, a silk handkerchief,
and an advertisement containing the annoUnce
ment-of-a-bear..beat tb.t took_placo_at-Em
mlbsburg, Md., in Deceinber last, were drop
ped in tho struggle, fom which it is inferred
the kidnappers may have been from that s,..cc
tion. •
LEGISLATIVE CORlC,llPTlON,—Aninvestigation
is going on in the New York Senate, relating
to charges made against the Seigeant-at-Arms
of that body, Mr. George W. Bull. to the effect
that he, seconded by certain membere;has
boon attempting to levy black mail onlhe
prietors gimbling' houses in Now York, by
promising to Suppress a billlending in the Le
gislature, for the More offeOuid suppression of
gambling. The matter hast4eitreferred to
select committee of three, who aro authorized
to send for persons and papers, and to take
testimony.
, DEATH IY THE Cons.—The Harrisburg A
merican say! that Mr. Callender, of York, died
suddenly in - the cars on his way home, on
Thursday evening.. He had just effected an
insurance upon his life .in the sum of $5,000,
in the Keystone Mutual Ineurano . ° Company,
a few houis before, and loft Harrisburg in ap
parent health.
GYN. CANS AND THE PREBIDENCY . .—The Gal
veston,Journal says that a gentleman of Indi
anola, Texas, has received nletter from Gen.
Cass, in Which ho says ho ,‘ will boa candidate .
for the Presttionv,, at the ensuing oleotion, if
lie dlJe nominated by the Notional Can-
Tendon of the Democratic parry." ' The'lett'or
is of recent date, • • '
.
Arrontrumirs.'--The folloivinglresidentia
appointments have taken 'place: John "h
Bush, - marshal of Northern New. York, vice
Kellogg; J. R. Thompson, collector, Roches
ter, Now York, vice Pond; J. Willard, post-'
master Troy, New York, vioe•Clowes. Those'
removed are. Seward 'Whigs; Unionists biking
their places.
.• . •
Naw-Yons. ox-SLavanr.-- : Thecspecial com
mittee of Jim Now York Legislator°, to : whom
was referred 139 much of the Governor's roes
sago 119 ralatocl to slayoryomm;le a report, con
damning the fugitive slavelaw as unconstitu
aortal, unreascnablo and , cruel;'&o: .Forcihle
resistaimo to.tho law is, however, comiemned.
A 1114 N. OW STRON4 eorre
apeutleut. of ;the .711oroce (.11.1i9 is
strong be oxprosaitni:of disapprobation
of thoso who aro' in:feyor 'of' , the
of the Union. He says: ' •
' •
, "A man of. that character could not got a
moat's ylotuals or a' bed 'to "'gimp , on' at my
hone. My doge sliouldltirk tit him. If I
was to'catcli a buzzard eatinda- disunionist,
,would &dot it.. Thcrare the last crall orett-:
'lion; fit for nothing but to bcivinkf4 at •:by
iogroes; Itiolteeat by muleii,"gored'.by
Und butted by'rinns." '.• ' _•‘• t. •
,tei..tho•rt.rrldburg ClottotiE Mill;,'is.-to in;
,
putl n'eportitibn:Without further-dolayi
,Z l ikrk4/41. 0 :CPX nO MIZE:.
prinOipa.
"
hoe e elietenee. soitTal years
. 9tthe
. ,••
:CommoiiwO4*".4 •
;;;. istal
Nfial . o Penilst,
AlPcSgo./e.grOF!*s of
. P4T.9F9 9° l 'l
lego of 'Dental Surgery, thecommencement ex
ercises.tif, whioh•are reported in tlic,"l34otiore
Silo tO6 Friday, last, is our worthy Yonniftien" .. k
.Mr. GEORGE Z.:DIETZ, of this borough. Mr.
Bretz having now completed a thoroughneUrso
of education in Idis 'profession, in One `:Of 'the
best institutions'of the country, now confident
ly. offers his services' to the -publim . IPS; card
will:he found in'our advertising columns.
New Spring Goode.
' The genial and, beautiful weather we have
had for some .days-past will of cdursomake the
ladies think of now spring goods. The elegant
new arrivals of seasonable goods, which
Qgilb4 I ttthis extensive establishment on High
street i and'Alr. Woods on North Hanover street,
herald' through. Our. advertising columns, Will
.consequently draw the earliest notice•of our
Aar , readers. —We are sur7
disappointed in these assortments. „
Fit*. of April
What withvendering families flitting about
in all:direet:ions 'With their household, goods,'
and the throng of persons brought to town to
arrange monetary transactions on the general
“pay-day," .our streets have presented a very
animated appearanee the last two days. We
hear of vast amounts of money having changed
hands among -re'al estate men, but we have
seen but little of it!. •
The Burnt District
Mr. "falser, whose large Hotel was burned
down at.the recent great 'fire, we are glad to
see has already commenced preparations for
_rebuilding and on a more extensire scale than
Lis - former establishment. Carpenters, and
masons are also industriously employell on
other parts of the. ..burnt district, " rebuild
ing dwellings, stitbles, out-houses, fences, Ste.
and ore long-we presume that section of the
townwill present a new and improred appear
ance. Mr. ltionyer, whose manufactory was
burnt down, already announces that ho has
_,e
new building erected and is ready again to
- -supply the orders of- his customers:" The sub-.
scriptions for rebuilding
,the Lutheran Church
we life glad to learn hare been on.a,iiberal
scale, such as will warrant the Trustees. in
going on with the construction of a new . edi
fice without much further delay.
Cinnberlond County Produce
An intelligent getleman, who is •not apt to
make statements withoutcareful inquiry, re-
marked to us the other day that the agricul
tural produce of Cumberland county 'Sent to
:11u ! oily markets this winter, would in his , o
pinion amiunt to - fully one mjllion of dollara.—
This must homemade the money market iitite
easy for our:country friends on the first of A-
prig. A million of dollars! .The tenhundred
thousandth part of that is just about
dturnis - byeubseribersiwarrearsrand-wo-won
der whether it is Tory unreasonable in us
_to
expect that - bur Chime of the "miltiert" ( -4
now:L.lo into our waiting pockets, 'whei•e wo
can assuro overy.botly who owes us it is great,
ly nec(iod.
Alitlncipus Robbery
One of the boldefit robberies we have lately
heard of was committed on Thursday night
last, at the house of Mr. David Wolf, a re
spectage *iner of North Middleton township.
Ho had - Aceived a'payment of some $OO dur
ing the day, which on goinghome ho deposited
in the drawerefirbureitre During the even
ing,-find while the family, wore occupying their
usual sitting room, the houSe was entered by
some persons unknown-and the whole amount
of the money taken. The robbery was not
discovered until' some hours Mier, and, the
robbers • did their work so 'successfully as to
leave no chic to their detection. The money
is described by Mr. Wolf as consisting of nine
$6O bills; Ewo $l - 0 - bills, three $5 'MRS on the
Harrisburg Dank, and. two slo's on the Lan-
caster Bank.' There was also a small amount
of silver taken, making $505 in all. A re
etamLor 1 0Q3a_otrerud...for...t1_e_reenery of tho.
money and the detection of the thief, who we
trust will yet be discovered and punished.
Planting Treas.
- Tho present is just the time for planting
fruit, shade, ;Ind- ornamental trees; and the
ground was,riever in bettor - Order at- this sea
son of tho year. We would call" attention to
the importance of planting more shade trees
in our borough. There are many now that
add greatly to the beauty and comfort of the
town in the summer season;. but there is am
ple room foi as many more. The planting of
trees is one-tit :the cheapest Methods of im
proving village property that can be devised.—
It is only to start thoAhing and it does - itself.
Any one who has platted-trees n'fovr years a
go, is astonished to tali hoW-eoen' they have
.grown upto reward him for the frilling trouble
and expense; and if you would proicso to
out them &wit you will soon find what a vql,
uo is placed upon them by those who have en
joyed their benefit.
.Warlotot know that any thing can bo said
in favor of.pinnting trees in a village, that
will not apply with equal ir greater foice to
the improvement of country or. farm residen
ces. • Too little attention by far is bestowed
upon this' matter by farmers who Would; in
crease the value .of - their property: • Now is
the time to think on it, and ACT: ' ' -
Cliati•olviown: P9lt Of ic e
Our geed Whig friend
eo leirrn has resigned, the office of Peat Mal
(dr' at Churchtown: Mr. Ocesatnen;
_a very
conipoiebt mazy has been appointed in Ilia
'S.
I atced.. .
Renew Your Subscriptions
The present month closes the year for, a
large nutaber of our subscribers irho. haye—ra
"dopted MI" Plan of paying $1,50 in
,advauce.
They are therefore respectfully . renUn' dad,. of
the necessit:y, o t e rettereing Weir ,subsotiptioos
for:the ocminiyearif they desire to
,seduce
the benefit of the ,reduced terms. We ~must
strietly, adhere to,our terms, whigh..are,set out
4 the head of ourt editorial ecluran se that
who tints may read"--$1,50..if paid_, at
the begipping.#:
,the year. if ; paid within
tho year, or sg o op if.paid after the oxPiralion ,
Pr lha.year , !:,...
' .Onto Lars.-+The_ Colubutt_lol3,l6) State
Journal utterly denies the story . 'which has
teen pretty. eitensfiely eiroulatod;, that ~Ohio
has passed O. la* nullifying the fugitive .sltive
bill in that fzltate.l The Journal ,ssytt_thst no
pq&L 'anima passed‘the Legislature or eithet
. .
kolxotrotibie 'At
tOrooy
,Soh 'oiointy;' -42`g,tki4viaiico
CoOrk . lini Ordeiiol
tho proptiotore, of the.:di eront pito
.an
lloooseq' Drinking keiamiebioirtic OlosO
.thelr under iion=
TOWNSHIP, QPPICERS.
This follorini lisi'oonin rises thtiV'Edi '
floors elected:id the several boroiigit and iiiVrit-iLY
ship elections et :Cnniberlind county on os,
21st ult : , •
LOIVEIt...ALLEN TOWNSHIP,' 7 4'
Judge, Meier; Inapekton4, - '•
Shelley, Jacob .Cemfort,• Assm.lor; Drool - .L:,
Boyer; Supervisorsruel .11007
Strong: . Soltool'Direetorsilyillininlirdoks;
vi Merkel, Abrahhm itrpwe'r; Auditor, Chris
,tian.Eberly; Township:Clerk,..4ohn-B...Door
bseltpEavid Wise, (tie;) Copetablii, J. Young.
.UP:l'Elt. ALLEN. . • . f ,
BraEl
.„, Justice of, the Dean; John G To tor; Con
sablo,' David Devinney ; Supervisors, William
Lai:abort, Jacob Keller; Assessor, George IL
-Auditor, Jacob Landis; School Direc
-Uri, John B. Coo'vor, Jacob - A: Mohler; 9.'oirn-,
ship Cleric, ,Tplin Crouse; Judge,. John Moore;
Inspectors,. George Anderson, James B. Brown.
'‘. • ', CARLISLE:
Chlorßtirgess, Joseph' H . : Blair; Assistant
Burgess,'Jacob LeilKsr;, Town Clerk, .Wesley
Assessor, Andrew Roberts. •
• East Ward.—pouncil, John B. Bretton, Aix.
dron ger; Charles McLaughlin, Wm. Breeze,
Henry. 4. holly; Judge, Bell; Inspec
tors, Alexander S. Lytle, John Cairns; School
•Director, George Moreely Constable, Robert
McCartney.. • '
West 'IP/rd.—Council, IL, Hinkley, Wm. S.
Cobelin, Jacob Bretz, Geo'...L. Murray; Judge,
Nillinm Skiles; Inspectors, Henry- Harkness,
- Coorgo - L - Reightmq - Schonl - Directmr - James
Hamilton ; Constable, Wm. H. Horn.
. ' DICKINSON. .
Judge, John King, Upper; John Mack, Low
er; Inspector - 3, VVm. Galbraith, David William
son, Upper; Benjamin K. Fetter, Win. Lock: ,
art, Lower; Supeftisors, George KisSinger,
Huston Fulton ; Auditor, John 8. Dunlap ;
Assessor, George W. Reighter; Township
Clerk, D. L. Beelman; Constable, John Clan
dy.
EAST PENNSBOROUGH
Judge, Tobias Moltz; Inspectors, George
Oyster, John Wolf; Supervisors, Samuel Esh
leman, Abraham Price; Assessor, John Holtz;
Auditor, Henry Buser; Township Clerk, Abra
ham Rupley ; School Directors, Br..P.
Simon
.Dresbaugh; Constable, IL •W. Dom
bough.
"justice of thnPcace, Peter Minnick ; Judge,
Wm)Graham, Upper;_ Daniel Landis, Lower ;-
Inspectors, John Stine, Henry Mentzer, Up
per; John Mlnnich, Abraham Hickey, Lower;
Supervisors ' Matthew Kamara, lionrylticka
baugh ; School Directors, George Kosht, Jetties
Graham, Samuel Bowman; Auditor, M. D.
Leckey; Township Clerk,., James B. Leckey;
'Assessor, Peter Myers; Constable, Col. Wm.
Gracoy. ,
Judge, John - P, Quigley; Inspectors, -Peter
Drairbaugh, Nathaniel Ecitles ; Asgesnor,
'Simnel Eberly; School Directors, Robert. - G.
Young, John Sprout ; Supervisors, Henry Leh- .
'man, Benjamin Erb; Auditors; Samuel Co over,
Samuel Heffiefingor ; Township Clerk,. Solo-
mon B. Reesok; donetablo David Hume
Judge, Henry S. Fisher; . Inspectors, Jacob
Strickler, Peter Loshor ; Assessor, S. Heber
lig; Auditor, Joseph M. Means; Supervisors,
John M. Mitten, John Elliott; School Direc
tors, ThOmas Heffiefinger, John P. Rhoads,
Jacob Cramer; Tosinship Clerk, Michael L.
Miller"; Constable, John Stevick.
TUdge, David L. Clark; Ingricetors,
_George_
Myers, Samuel Myers; Assessor, Christian
Brandt ; 'Supervisors, John Cams, David Shel
ler; 'School Directors, Christian 'Baker, - -Mi
.chael. G._Br;Anclt,_ Samuel_ Brielior ; Auditor,
Benjaruin'Neisley; Township Cleric, idle ael
1-I.i'issel,•—Constablo,r-jonathatung„
MECHANICSBURG.
Burgess, George Singizer.. Council, Dr.
11. Long, George Bobb, Jacob Eppley, D. B.
Rockafollow,. George Shrader;, School Direc
tors, David fiwiler, George Webbert; Super
visors, David ; Wise, Henry Bold); AsSessor
Samuel Eberly; Justices of the;Teace,- John
Palmer, Patrick Laverty Judge,'Gee. Stern
-Or; Inspectori, Philip 'Uhler, J Sensemen,
Constable, Caspar B. Guyer. ; j
MLFFLIN.
Justice- of the Pence, Robert Middleton;
Judge, John B. Perry ; Inspectors, Andrew
McElwain, John M. Miller ; Supervisors,
George Kuettlo, Armstrong AssesSor,
Ephraim Adams; Additor, David .Sterrett;
School Directors, Robert Blain, John Stewart,
John Whisler •, Township Clerk, Sidnuel Me
gaw ; Constable, Andrew Faildr.
Judge, Wm. Orcen : reo6d, N. I John Wood
burn, S. N.; Inspectors, John MeDowell, Wm.
Koons, N. N.; Henry Leidy, James Kyle, S.
N. ; Supervisors, Joseph .Diehl, ;Gborge Har
lan; 4uditor, J. H. McCulloch; School Di
rectors, D. J. McKee, Robert Mickey; Asses
sor,lohn Gracey ; :Township - Clerk: - Michael
Hale; Constable, Jacob Loy.
NEW CUMBERLAND
Chief Burgess; Henry Bauchman; Asiist
ant Burgess, James Grinshaw; Council, James
Henry Bienneman, John Seibert;" ,School Di
rectors' William IL 8011, John Rife; Super
visors, Joseph. Young, John Eisenbeger; As
sessor, William H. Bold ; Judge, Adam Fee
man ; Irispeetofs, James Grhnshavr, Lewis
Bobb; Justice of the Pence, F. tee, J. 'G.
Ketteman, tie; Constable, John S. Crist,
NEW'VILLE.
Judge, Wm. K. McFarlane ; Inspectors, Ja
cob D. Myers Wm: Sythe; Assessor, John.
Givler,. jr; School Directors, . John• Dunfee,
John Waggoner; Supervisor's, iWrd. Crawford,
Andrew`l.f. - ;llailing; .Tovrnship:
McLaughlin; Constable. Daniel S. Dunlap.
NORTH MIDDLETON.
,• Judge, Joseph Culver; Inspectors, Jacob
Homer, Peres W. Quigley ; , School Directors,
John Miller, Jeremiah Griner; Supervisors,
John Barley, John Swartz; assessor, John H.
Spahr; Auditor, John W. Ihmderson; Town
ship' Clerk, David ComprobSt ; Constable, Geo.
•
- ' -
SOUTH MIDDLETON.' . • • -
'Judge, Robert C. Sterrett ;•Inspectors, Geo:
Otto, William Line; Schohl Directors,John
Shaeffer, Jacob Wolf; . Assessor;SamueGleim;,
'Anditor, -- Adam -- Peffcr ; Clerk, , Henry Kelly;
Supervisors, Hugh Stuart; Johli Goodyear, or.;
Constable, Henry Leib. l•
• ' SHIPTENSBURG.
Chief Burgess, Alexehdcr Stuart; Assistant
Burgess, W. D. B. Hay*, Clerk,•JaccbStoin
men.; Council, C. B. Hinkel, Robert Cochran,
Christian Long, George, Trone, David Kenow
or ' • Judge, Ephraim Mull; Inspectors, John
C. Altick,'Philip Winters;- Assessor, 'Robert .
‘ t
1 Scott ; • School Direct rs, R. P.; -McClure, Wil
liam Beichert ;_.Cons idc, L. G. Miley.
• , SHIPPENSBUI 11-TOWNSHIP:- . ,
• .
. Justice of. tha Peacc, - Philip,Ro „
ontz; Judge,,
Hugh Craig; Inspectors; Philip Koontz, Adam
Duke;'-School Directors, John -Winger, Jacob
Kitemiller, David . ;Wilson; • Assessor, John
Shoop; Clerk, Hugh Craig; Supervisors, B.
Hoch, Joseph IL Ratun • Aulitors, James H.
Wallace, John . ShoOp; donetable, Elias Himh.
' SOUTHAMPTON. • .
Judge, David Clever,Upper; Jacob Rebuck,
ii
Lower; 6lnspoot 're, Abraham Mich, David
Shoemaker, Upp r ; Henry ,B. Ifoch, George
Kimmell, LoWer Supervisors,. .John IL clress.
ler, Daniel Gold n; School , Directors,,, Samuel
.Wherry; Samuel Taylor; Aliiessck; Joim ger
ree; Auditor, Jos. G: Creeslerr , Clork,"jamee
Kelso; 'Constable, Thomas, 1 11. 11.114m4;1,Lc0n:
evil Milani, Ave votes gull: * al
. . ..
.. .. .' ;SILVER - SPRING;;` ' . - -
Judge, David Sterrett; Inspeotors, John,
Trimble, Davis} Lchn ; Asisossor, Jolla Son
School Directors, James Williamson, George,
Bucher; Supervisors; Jacob Forney, John
'Learner; Auditor, Henry, Voglesoug; Clerk,
George •Ddey; Constable, Denjamin
an.
. , •
?WEST I'ENNSBOROUGH.'
• justice of the Peace, Wni., -G. .Davidson;
.judge, john Dunlap, Upper; Wm: hI. tovid-
Soti, • Lower;` Inspectors, Jonathan SnYdor i .
Wm: hX Gleirn; Upper; Solomon Reer,, JaMel
Groastin, Lower;., School Directoro..Jatees Ido=
'Culla* Ziogler ; Auditor, Geo. Hakes;
Assestior, Yoet Spengler ; Supervisors, George
Graham, William 'Alter Mork; Goo, Zinna ,jr:;
Conetable, .3, etioph
MEM
,46rmi, Mhttrtiy, :the :proprtoter of tho,i
foilropil to tliopittOtio;;ltne gone to Eeropo fo
mitifor With the tiVioiCtioveiniiao ß t; upoii
FRANKFORD
lIAMPDEN
HOPEWELL
moNn.or
NNW TON
Litt oi-owlar.;
April torn{ of t4O ; ; Ciitirt Of
AuirtoiSofielOrtts,und•ConiritOn." Plead...of thim
blirland county, commefloipg on. Illopdayi April
. • -
'. FIRST wirmt. .
~ , Mateer fo! , use'im.'Clark's Muer.
Barnlti vs. Storifter.
McCulloch,. for 'use vk'Motee.:
Shewaltorivi: , ..Burris: •
for,uso vs.:Reynolds.-
Clippinger & Co.; for
- use vs. Same
TlorneeoS. - Craigheadett:
McCullough vs Irvine's Executor.:,
; Foreman, vs 5h0c14,§954 &40. '
Reed vs Rhoads. =
• '
latatise as Woodburn:
Orphans Couri'fcr,-uso , '
Commonw'h of Pa. for ustii,v.rWallacc
Mishlor dco'd Adm'e: for Ilse taMielilor.
Barnitr. re Penrpee 'and Watts.
Hartzell, vs Burkholder. •
••:'" - Stune' Some et-al
-
-
ps Ulrich deo'd Exceutq.
flevor veTeirroSe & Watts.'
• Wilson vs Same. '
Baker V 3 Rankin & ' : "
Belbhoover'S liars vs l . ,
• Middleton vs Mitchell, t• al. - •
Fultvilor vs Martin.•
Same vs Same et al.
Same vs Same. ,
Same veSame. •
Same vi Same. o " '
.L_Woodburn for use vs Woodburn with note
Erb, et al vs Willitunaet al. „ •
The Com'wlth of Pi. for use vs Longedorf
: . deed. Adm'r, • . • .
Same vs Hoffer, Esq.
• Foulk vs Carothers et al.
Killieffer-et al vs Brenneman. . '
Fahnestock, 'Adm'r. in Barnhart et al.;
•Com'wth of Pa. for use vs Roads, fie.
Longneeter_ vs Oyster.
Criekabauni vs Rhoada..
Shissler vs Griffith.
Heffner vs' isher. •
Irvine vs Grier.
Enetninger vs Ritner,‘ortir -- -!....„
Sullivan vs Shrom et al.
McCord, vs Cornwell.
Bnldy vs Rheetn: .
. Same vs Same.
Culbertson vs Shrom:
Kutz vs Rutz. •
Tuibett vs Rielcabaugh.
Noble vs Fleming.
=
.... . . _
_The advantage of life . iiisurance are becom
ing better understo , and..that mode of mak
ing provision for fap Hies if more extensively
practised than forneily, though still •not to
the extent it should be. A striking illultra
tion of the benefits to be derived from it has.
recently come under our notice, says the Phil
adelphia
North .Atftericon., 11Ir. r IIp - 1 - & — linpcf;
a highly respectable merchant • of Cincinnati,.
and a-dii ( ector of ono of the Fire; Insurance
Companies in that city, effected an, insurance
on his life fir 'five thousand dollars inythe Np!-
tional Safety Lifo Insurance and Trust Com
pany of Philadelphia, in September last, and
though then in 'perfect health, died, after a
short illness; on the 29th of November follow
ing. Tho five thousand dollars insured on his
life was promptly paid by the Company to his
widow, and thus, by his Prudent foresight, his
family has been left in comfortable circum
stances:- -- Oncrof - the - best Life - Insurance COM=
r - ,
panics in Philadelphia, the United States: Life
Insurance Company—is advertised in our pa
per. The editor of this paper is its Agent
for Cimfberland - county ;Mid Will furnish - all
necessary-information-on-application. ,
Literary Noiloes.
; • fiEr.Journal of the sufferings and hardships
of Capt. Parker 11. French's Overland .Expe
: tfition to California, Which loft the city of N.
Yeirk, - May - 18 - at — S
Francisco, on the 14th of December, by WilL
linm Miles. ThiS ig the title of a small pain
! phlet, not partiCularly well printed nor distin
guished by great literary merkt in its' composi
tion, but giving a plain account of the perilous
adventures, sufferings and hardships of not
only the author but a number of other emi
grant.; from Carlisle to California, who were
led by swindling pretences to join the overland
expedition of Capt. French. Personal sympa
; thy with the-members of the party, as well as
the interesting'oharacter of the narrative, will
ensure it a
. general perusal in this quarter.—
. It is published for the benefit of the author's
family, and sold at a low price-by Wesley
' Miles, of Carlisle, who will dispose of it by
. the single copy. or furnish to 'agents 'at a dis
- SAM
Gi.EASON'S DII.AWINO ROOM COMPANION Gls
the •moat beautiful and unique specimen of the
art-of—printing--wo,have--etver—eeenz---It--esps
,
the climax of enteririae in the: way of news
paper I)•l:k"Aisiting, proving that "some things
cad be done as 'wall CCB other things," as they
say in very choice vernacular. • Christopher
columbus discovered a hemisphere, and F.
Gleason, a Boston Yankee; hrie astonished that
hemisphere with a newspaper I Price $$ a
yetir, or six cents a single copy. And what
do you got for your six cents? Eight, large
pages of reading matter, five line illustrations,.
Your iMuvellettes; making altoathev,
forty columns of choice literature" If v.old
Bonny Franklin could only see this speoliedit'
of the printing art, he would certainly hily
himself a new pair of specs. Wonder if ho
ever entertained the remotest notion that such
a thing"could over be done for six cents! Se
riously, however,' we regard this as the great
est artistical triumph of the ago. • ••
TUE PESiNSYLVANIA FARM SOUNNAL.—A.Iq:
Spanglcr,•Esq., prOposes, on the, let of, April,
to commence the publication of a inonthly
riaultural piper, with the above title, in the'
city of Lancaster. It will be edited by S. S:
Harantle-tw, Professor of Zoology in the Frank
lin•lnatituto:" A:work of this Idial is greatly
needed, in Pennsylvania, and if conducted
wit.h.the proper ability, every intelligent for
iner in the State should encourage it. :The
Arm Journal will be issnedin the' same size
and style of that well-known agricultural pa
per, thq,..4/baay Cullivator, at thole*. prima
$1 a year. Clubs of ten for ;st3, .. or twenty
for $l5. • , •
Plainfreld Academy_ Exhibition
Mr. EditorL-I IMd-tho 'pleasure of 'witnes
sing an exhibition at Plainfield-Academy, 011
Friday evening last, and heartily congratulate
the Principal,. as well as the students, upon
their "unboulided success. The performance,
Commenced 'at half past seven o'clock,, ;and .
before eight them were 'more Persons 00BM,
bled than could bo admitted into the "Spacious
building . . 'But Seelboy . mist, and to accom-
Plialt.theit• des!ga,_tkey ! stood-in groups at the
elders and: windows: : All wore. pritient
'expressed. their satisfactien at the ,porforna-
once. We are informed that if it had been
:mop generallyhnown,. there would have been
amuoh,larger
,ordir - q. What oat not ho-:,derto
by . perievoninee this Aeatletny not rushy
years ngo,:was'seareely known, but by the un
tiring efforts • of its, lirortliy It lase
. plMied Itself among the first institutions “of
the State. It is patronized by some of the
Most Influential families of. thie-satt other
aOrMe . s , :tktvi. If Were to reedy° Its-501 dusi,
it trould.still bo moll largely supipillell.,
T . tut, hrtirrt•PlN Nr.•T•yort.p.. , -.The
lature of Neii:Yerlt htisijoet
14,41fraiiiinge -'and•Pie.t. This in • right. •Iti
to bti,*tlkt.Ccfits# , W him the!
finee;. • :1
TELE.GytArx-txc toxisir;Altuzins
The Xakite `trierrible.:TOolltsioni.—lnfteer t .
P.l,77snirao,' , lfaroh-26, 7 4Vc'have reeciVed
the followine . .,Particulat4i froM a genilemen .
who 4 70 s ''priiene•at the • Collision' yesterday, '
between, theiiii?aniers Lowell and.Vinton; both
beaturwere hei : illy-laden: The accident took
place near• Captive lelnnd, below 'Wheeling, at
half paikten atnl . l3l4. , ,,s4tr,was , .very dark; and
the force of
The :irinten being aiiirle„ . .borit; of . 000 tons,
'the ImWeluunk in about 'thirty seconds after
'.l4.lany , '9l* the' passengers and
ere* escaped'in their night clothes. The fir s i t
engineer, two firemen, and twelve deok passen
gers were drowned. A large family, consist=
ing'of a man, MS wife, and children; were
a
mongthe victins: They belonged to Bedford,
Pa Tlio Vinteit was immediately' stopped,-
and 'every assiStance:.rondered ,to the amyl
vers.
Joseph B. McKeown; tirSeungineer;,:drown-..
, .
leaves n wife Ulld2ssevou chlldroM HO took
the.. place of the ragular engineer, who \via
'tick, just aa:the boutzptishetl, out from Pitts
burg, Tami!. his family resided.
Tile Iteicneis , Indicted.
Bosro:4,`Mnicii 411.—L-The Grand Jury of the
linited_States.Di'striet,eourt,—hwCe-founeltw•--i
-dictruents against all those who siCre bound o
ler by Counntssioner Iranett, for having been
connoted With the rescue of Shadrach the
fugitive..
Tim WirnAT Cnoi; , .—Our accounts front dif
ferent parts of. Eastern Pennsylvania, afford
cheering hope of an abundant Wheat crop the
ensuing season. We learn olHo.A6at in the
wbeht-growing regions of Nar York, thelrop
wears a promising appearance.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FRIOES oc LANDS/--.
Don't believe it, but call on M. ii. Dyott
Kent, General Lamp „Manufacturers', No. 01
South SECOND Street; and judge for yourselvv.
We will not only sell every article in our lin,
as cheap as any other establishment in dm
country, but we con, and will furnish better
articles for the money than can be purchased
elsewhere. We have constantly on hand the
largest variety andAlandsomest Asscrtment'of
'LAMPS of all ~kinds: Such as Dyott's Patent
Pine Oil Lamps (their superiority overall oth-.
ers is so universally_ conceded, that it is use
less to say, anything of their merits;) Solar,
Lard.and Oil Lamps; Fluid Lamps: Candle
bras; Fluid Girondoles, (a new ornament for
the mantle;) Boquet Holders, all of new sic
signs•and patterhs; Chandeliers of all sizes,
to burn Pine Oil, Fluid, - Lard and Sperm Oil,
suitable for churches, Odd Fellows' Mani, and
in: fact all places. where light is required.—
Our goods are manufactured by our Selves, and
finished intim best possible manner, in Ormo
lu, Gilt, Silver, Bronze and Damaide, Pine Oil,
hurtling Fluid, Wicks and Glass,, &c. at
the lowest market-prices, wholesale and retail.
Housekeepers and Merchants will find it their
interest to call onus, before purchasing, and—
psamine our stock and. prices.• M. B. Duerr
& KENT, Lanqi Manufacturers', No. 04 South
Second Street, ono door below 'Chesnut Street, •
iladelphia. —3mfs4ejw.
. ,
'RCTS
.- _.,..,
_:.._lrlifdlll - MGLETA ' IILL .I.IYSPEPSIA MITE RE. ___
The moot popular _Medicine of the Mir !—A val
uable remedy. Hutchings' Valuable Dyspep
tic Bitters, says the N. Y. Metropoii.t, is imi
venally acknowledged _ to be the best prepays,- •
lion tor - fliis distressing disease, now in vogue;
also, in all cases of general debility it is Fllid
to act lik - eTT - Pharm. TlnN"tiMliPinw - lrirs - beem ---
fully tested by many of our Well known citi- ,
Fens, and has establiShe4 on its own merits, a
character for value' and efficacy that is not ex
.celled._Nothing.caule_ more .surprisingllnin_
1
its invigorating effects upon t
4, 1 o whole system.
Dr:lintehingsbeing - desir 1.. g -that the most
humble should receive the b nefit of his, valu-
able compound, has placed it at a price within
the re.pch of all. Circulars, containing the
Certificates of itemnrhable Cures, and the high
estimation in which this Medicine is
the public press, can ho bad of the Agente r .
free. Principal Office, 122 Fulton street, N.
Y., up stairs. Sold in Carlisle by l. El moTr.
.Price 50 -erizts per Louie.
Eitu
Pliihnlelphia N. American Office
Weekly Review, March 28, 1851.
P.EMARRI.S.-:-The late foreign advices hero
had little or no effect on the market, but the
. operations in most of the leading articles of
produce have been only to, a moderate extent
for the season. Cotton is less nctive. Plot r
,nrid Meal, have slightly declined. Wheat and._
Rye are ti.Uo dull. Groceries . move off slowly
at former prices. Provisions continue quiet,
and Iron and Coal are without much demand.
En-other-articles-the, o eta o tro - ma
to notice 'since the close of last week.
FLOUR AND, MEAL.-: 7 The market opened
depressed and dropping, and holders, in order
to meet, the_yiewa finyers,.thereibeing_some
little export inquiry, submitted to a further
slight decline, and some 6E47000 bbls. Flour
found buyers mostly at
.$l,Bll- for standard
superfine, including better broods at .$1,871.
and a:selected lop at $4,41 111 bbl. closing wit,
a 'United demand at the above quotations; the•
horee 'trade has been operating to a limited ex
tent with the above range of prices, including
v3xtra.'at $4,62/oss, tufa fancy brands nt.s;),
25006 19 bbl. Rye Flour—A slight decline
having induced more activity in the demand,
•ome 1201500 bbls. fold for shipment itt
.31A. `ll bbl.';' Corn'Menl has also been mewing
off niorelrooly, but at lower prices, and about
2000 bushels Terin'a Meal sold at 11,2,681, in
cluding come at a.shade less. The following
are tho inspections for the 'Week ending the
27th inat:. 16,821 .1)1)15. Flour; 727 bbls. Rye
Flour; and 8,031 bbls. Corp Meal.
GRAlN.—lreceipta continue moderate, and
for Wheat there is not ,much demand. '.Some
25030,000 bushels only have been diSposed of,
mostly. prime Penn's. 'Width, at 102 c., inclu
ding some small lots of good rode at 97c., awl
inferior at less rates—the market closing dull.
tye has been in good demand, and 364000
bushels. Pennsylvania sold early in the webk.
rtt 68c.1 it has sines been freely offered at this
rate without finding buyers. Corn is in steady.
demand and firm, and firm, and all the receipts
—soma 85,e,40 1 b00 bnalels—hare been oaten
at 60q030ic.,-for Penn's. aml !3:qalfeen
including seln'e nt
.. ,
.;aitie
furdley Py , ...:* A.llltVo
lit 13c. isio-f:Southerit
For the ft -mid
On tho 28th ult., by the Rev. C. Mc
Mr. John Bdwera to Miss Hannah Ziuu, all of
Mount Rock.
. , ~.
In Mifflin township, on Thursday . , the 27th '
alt., by the Rev: 'Robert Menehrom Mr. IVil- .
limn Lenney,of Shippenshurg, to bliss Calm- ,
Tine Elliott, of the former place. : , . . ' , ,
33 . 4.1313, .„.
At her late residence at 4.llappy Retreat,"
on the 21st ult.,' Mre...Ann Smiley, in .the 51st
year of her age. .• : : ,
In Cincinnati, on. the' 6th of February' at .
the residence of. her uncle, Dr:11. Cox, Mrs.
Marthtoene Stephenson, consort ofMr. Fred
eriak Stophbnson, and danghtea ',Of 'Henry yy-..“
and Rachel 11.etnt, atThe ago of 23 yeara and',
6 days. . .
. • , ‘.?
ir e ad-,Quarlths,. B 4 Ctimb.
,
I , ril 2d 1f351.
•
staifiTipointlnOta of tho. Battalion are
it'a'falla'veTa;
gurpeon.—Dr. li. Hinkley. : ..,
Quotermastets.-I,ieut. James Agnew, of the,
Iluntar. 11111164.; •
"Aron Cornniosiopid Stair Appoinimetn.e.—Ser
geiintAS49y;abrandAn bollaff, of Me
Artille y.
QnortmaiNfer, S'ergeone
1 4 ;1 0 Corior, of tint Light Infantry: `
Tito above 'potaonaliill .).),O" obeyed and ,r 9.;
speoted aeaordingly.,• , j3y ovdoi of lutiof,z9ll4,
:iiiinter. • •,, • .:•r
aospyrus
wita,TAm RENEbsE, Mitt.
,t.t. - 1/Z1
II
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