Eli A'o'oBll l oll, eocric. CARLISLE, IVEDNESI4Y;'ASEE, 23, 1851 r THE LARGEST , AND'-CHEAPEST Ngyu.s.Wi. b. - Terms—Two Dollars a yea!, or One Dollar and ' i fygy V en tr i 'ippaid: punctually in 'advance: *- 81,75 if .paid within the year. • TO TH.Et WHIGS OF''rI +7IIIN9YY.'V'AI7 1. fter'A gitate„Coniention :will be -held in the, City of Lancaster, on TUESDAY, JUNE 24th 1851, for tikriurpose of selecting candidates for the of of Governor and Canal Commis, 'sioner,and also for, Judges, of AU. Supremo Court, , , Joseph.B., 'Flannigan, • Samuel MoMenamy, P. Knox Morton, . C. ThOmpson Jones, _William 11. Slinglia,__Samuel-B.—Thomas,----- Samuel Bell, - John S. Brown, Nathaniel EUmaker, . T. Taylort Worth;' Wm. J. Robinson; Alexandei E. Brown,' 'Worden M Preston; William Baker, • Thomas E. Coohian, William M. Watts, IlenrY Johnson,James Clark, Charles B. Bondman, ' Shermap D. Phelps, Goorgo Cress, r, Edwin C. Wilson, • D. A, Finney,: John Alison; A Loomis, _ - Daniel McCurdy,. . -- Jtjhn George - Meason, Williain Evans, • Alexander IL McClure,. John C. Nevin°, Francis Jordan.' HENRY M. FULLER, Chairman, . It. 'BUNDLE'SMITII, Secretary, fair The acti'' of the 'Legislature of this Stite, passed during ,its last session, , number 431, and (menu twenty-four imge of rkoloso ly printedpampldet. , Many of them are om nibus bills of the Most hoterogenous 'charac ter, and by.far the . greater number intended to promote some private and speoial interest Few of thorn are of any publio importance. co#R.:DELEctATEs. Tho delegates to the LanCaster Convention, Messes. MoCnunn and CATIIOART, appointed 'at the Whig • County Convention .on Monday last, are excellent men and sound and devoted vrhigs. The appointment of tion. SIMPSON, of Pow county, as tho Senatorial delegate, Ins also concurred in. The resolution passed by the Convention approbatory of the administration,' of Gov. Joranrion indicates the course Which' our del egates will pursue in reference to his re-nomi nation: In the passage of this resolution the 'Convention has baexpreratifid too general feel ing of the Whig party of Cum4rland bounty. Among the hardy yeomanry of Cumberland county there is : no'diminution of that enthusi astic friendship for Gov. Johnston which car.: fled him in triumph to the gubernatorialchair in 1848. pn the contrary every public act of Gov. Johnston has Won for him tho increased affection of the Whigs, not only of Cumber land county but - the State—__ln.his-fam—stand agniFist any increase of. the State Pebt- 7 in his successfulandeavers to effect a reduction pf the Debt,.while-at the same time he has rc. established our - publienredit=Gov. Johnston has commeneed a work Which lies nearest the hearts 'of our Tax-paying Farmers.- That work they Will not 'permit to be oheeked; but will bend their energies' to the re-eleotion of Gov.. Johnston; in order - that - the Work, may be carried en to still more' triumphant ri3 7 sults. 'The'Plan rethicing 'the 13tato Debt belong's peonlittily . to Gov. Johnston. He o riginated it--to his energy and sagacity we are indebted for' what has already been as oomnlielied under it—and ho is the man to carryit on, until a monster Debt and grinding Taxes shall no ioriger eat up the prosperity of the toiling Farmer. • 41 •• • MATUToTa AIiPROPRIATION Bir.x..--A/nder this Caption . the Herald Of yesterdaymmke's,o. terrible ado, about the passage of the appro priation bill, by, the Legislature, • and one of our late Representatives (Mr. Bonham) comes in for a free share -of misrepresentation tour abuse.— Volunteer. tr.uo,Ale.—Airn are_not-in,tho—habit—of doing either- of these — ilui7igi;and-E;iire done so towardMt:. Bonham, unless publishing the items of the bill and the yeas and hays may be called w'misrepresentation and abuse." Mr. Bonham twisted and turned With consid erable ingenuity anrin&thepassage of the ap propriation bill,,hut it is afoot that as the ap propriation bill first passed the Blouse it con temed a provision for two newloails-and it is equally Ea feet that Mr. Bonham voted for the • =.6.S thOldirfinally passed we have no ob jections'to make to it. But we wish to call the attention of the people of Cumberland county to the fict, which .deeply concerns them, that Mr. Bonham, one' of their iteprs acntatives, did support what was really a mammoth and monster . appropriation bill Whioh would have involved the State in new debt. That this bill did not finally pass we: owe no thanks to Mr. Bonham. The Senate killed it, hut if that body. had not done so Gov. Johnston would have. glien it a bavo no atteution to abuse or misrepre sent liir.,,Beekimm,,but bi —: view, of the danger of .sendieg Amau to Harrisburg who is' ready to vote for an-increase tho State. Debt, we have no doubt the people of Cumberland oo‘ls l ty will at ,the ballot , boxin•October continudto hint the title with' which he le so significantly dubbed in the Volunteer, as the ' late ropreeen tativo ". of ,Cumberland °pulley. • . ViumnlcacT,,APr il 20, .1861.- 7 DespatehTs wareyesteFitsy, received. from lir. McCurdy, Charge,at, ,yietuns, of the, date of March arch the Austrian Government had yefilsedthe application of the t ultart for peindision to release . Hossuth and thenungs, . 2414 1 1Pt tr . 15 10.5. 11 , 14 'Lawn,P a nianig , _fron 2 , ,u,y confine want., existing between Aus tria'and:'Orhiy, , the latter power was charged with and 'asicepted the !surveillance of .these , unfortanate , l ex i llos; numbering tsoyetal,.hun drods; brit finding the expense of their main-. .11tal00 becoming hurdenttome, - sho cubed : to be ieleased the incumhrance. Permis sion was granted In reference tq all 'MOOpt • KoSsitth' and - 6ightiik:to'n'othisia."'Thia li deCia= ion 'watiNaiiiinitnicated` heft!rO''infelliOncq_ reached Vienna phi:l°o44' the regent intion'of our Governnient2' Ai urgent appeal .will be addressed, to Austria on this subject • • • COMPLIIIHNT TO 'TIM P4llB f;I; =bun oppollellta in a number of emantios notino have resolv ed in 'favor of Mr. Bretton; our neighbor of the Volturtoor,,for Canal Commissioner. We alutn . t,eonanitaurself to his support just yet, but we congratulate hint on this ;nark of party estimation. - • • • • i67 . 4welviliemoorntio denatOre, of ,tho York Legislature, reellinO4 the said!' 'on Thuridsi,' as ivlr4i expediOnt'i#lll;foitiiliO bill foi the eimlnioniont Of the triti,CaiinV ;Only three I)emooratio Sen4ors rioaain;inid eoTO•- te4 - 1010, .in trfeeiO l tiolntiai'vi/pr6iont In 030 £4e4t4)..4. bill raying • tox. or ' inalfineili-4044(4ixf can VOW idoOiditit to' the Conatifutioni.: Merit e•Oltenient at Albani in aonsoquenoe or hie iito*e. • • 1, , ' , 12111121 • _, __ • vuON.l3co.,rA' CLPICIPRIATIA, The Cincinnati papers of this Bth inet. give lOwing amounts of ithe,xeception of*reral ;cote in, th'm city on the previous ,day.Mq.he I.tro's 'sive, the reeeptien given to Gen. Sctott wet a stiffing' scene.' It'Was ;One of •th 0.40 spentaneeus outbitists:' enthuilasminlich . the presence of e:ialblie favorite is aii'vaYs sure to awaken in the, West;*andwhioh--indi ,..,:cating-unerrirtg)yras'they do, the . ' heafingi of ,theliopular:hciiirt-4daYtvellAtl ,coniidbiedee ) among the riohoet rewards of public Service.- The'shortnatite7 thatluid _intended arriyal t left no,finte to make prop rationii for O.formal wehionni by a 00Fimi!kio., irtia therefore emphathially a reception by _ the .people . themselves. The,. people resolved 'themsolvos ; inton committee of the whole, and did the whole thing in taeir own peculiar style —handsomely, cordially, and enthueiastioally. ' It was expected ho would arrive about : ten o'clock,' in a' eat froir(Pittalinrg, but long be fore the appointedtime, however, the artillery - a - ctlfoliaidingliegan - to ioolferate—announo ing the.tipProaele of the expeoted geek.. 'The . streets 'leading to the river • were of Once thronged with'erewds hurrying to join in the work of welcome; and by the tine the inlet had reached the landing, it is estim'ated that some five to ten or fifteen 'thousand people had assembled to receive him. The boat was in -stantly thronged - WI th - Vi tliforii,* hll:attxtou'lle: pay their respects •to one whose fame had gone abroad so widely, and whose deeds formed so brilliant a page in American history. The.Gen ' eral stood on the hurricane deck, surrounded by a dense throng of visitors and friends. Soon, however, the'erowd opened, andn ‘ iall. 'formwas seen, standing uncovered, by the mtlb titude on "shore. It wag WINFIELD SCOFF.— No sooner was ho recognized by the assembled thousands, than a about went up _that made the welkin ring and spoke the cordial feelings erthobe who had assembled there to greet him. It was a fitting welcome from the first city of the Wdst to the first Captain of the age.. It was, with difficulty the Old Hero was able to reach his carriage, So dense was the .crowd. Haviitg gained the carriage he was escorted a midst the cheers and greetings of the throng to the Burnet House,. where another wblcome awaited him froin the multitude 'who' had as sembled there to 'Witness his arrival. In a few minutes after his arrival, ho made his appear ance on the balcony, where he was warmly ceived. He Nddressed those assembled in a 'brief speech, and retired. Shortly after seve ral of the military and fire companies paraded onSinenntl_Third streets i -upon -which Hie - General kohl made his appearance and brief ly addressed them. During the day, the Burnet Huns was crowded with persons desirous of paying their 'respects_ to the brave old soldier. Among oth ere who called, were four men, the remaining remnants of a company who hadbeen engaged at the storming of .Clinpultepeo., The Gener al received them with_great cordiality, and_as_ he hold them by the hand and spoke. of the dangers they had shared together, these shat tered relics of that terrible scene were moved even to tears by the kindness and sympathy of au uld commander. - The military.and fire- . men of the oity•emulated eaoh other in their devotion to the General; many of them had fought under his command on fields made his toriCaVy their valor: . The Cincinnati Gazette gives an oquallyvivs id description of the reception of this distin guished citizen of the Republic, and one who de destined to lead.the 'Whig. party -of the .U -nion•to a glorious victory in 1852. • CII.4.RGES DIALICEpIit3nD., The Baltiinere Adierican, of Friday says, the l'resident of the United States, after a careful examination of the evidence taken by the Commissioner in the matter of the char ges preferred against Mr. Collector Lowis.and Mr. Surteyor Norris, of the port,..of:Philadei phia, has found that dose chaiges are notsne tainedby the proof against either:lacer, and has,dismissed them accordingly. It is known Altir,ollo73EafetiiiiiliftriefTieasury had pre yiously given all - the papers" a full' and satis factory: examination, and that ho concurs en. tirely in the decision of the President. The following, is the ;official anifbuncoment that the charges.against Mr.-Lerie-are-disinissedt-- - TREASURY DEPARTMENT; 'April 16, 1851. Dear SirL-It becomes my duty to advise you that the President has carefully' examined the evidence taken by Mr. Dunlevy, in the charges preferred against you as Collector, and Mr: Norris as Surveyor of the Port of Philadel, phis. Tho President instructs me to say that ho.finds the charges are not sustained by the proof agiinst either officer, and. they are ac cordingly dismissed. I had given the papers a very full and satis factory examination myself before they . 3vere submitted to the President, and fully concur in the opinion that the evidence does not sustain the charges against yourself and Mr. Norris. I am, respectfully, your otet serv't, • (Signed) , Tiros. CORWIN. Wm. D. prists, Esq. Colleotor,•&o., Phila. Wig IPU * 5.g.% 0• fAMFZ) CO= MEM •The secession movements in South Carolina . 4e evidently approaching . a' "crisis." pleal 7 riled is now openly Proclaimed, and the most prominentmon of the State do not hesitate to say the Federal:Government is but another, name for the despotism of the majcirity. That under it the Southern States Lace been plun dered and ins_ulted, until it haft beeome thou duty end mil); road of escape, to diesolvo their connection thorowith.". Such, 'and other Hen areboldly put forth by these men, un til at length the feeling has been excited to such a degree that meetings, are being hold in various sestions'of the State,, to eonsult upon the seopssion: . of',Senth.Carolina from the U nion! ' The most proirditent-men at Cl/6omM) tinge' are A. P. Butler tind'l4r. ithett, U. S. Senators. - ' ' Trin narlitsOr ''Annaz..Llt is ono 'of the characteristics of the _American people 'to laugh at abuses they ; :eannot remedy, and to avraitimtimitiv referMs which the present Mi . - lore may not be gulfs, ready: In fJpiri "' 'thf *t; the LauiSilile Journal, hi'refeiring the re=_, Sent_exploit of Sonatai: Tlerland, of Aric: in franiting . te hinntlelftabtildl:falf 'a;ienef backe r rays' e „eommitted a little oversight.„ After franking Lis books, eld,.olothea, and, ether moveables . frem, Washingtoncity' to : . 1 . 4410, ho ought to have tanked himself. .13y crawling into , the same mail-bag ;with -Ids - „eld clothes, taking with.;hira• at the same, time,- Under franlf, a sufhclenoy of broad and cheese, he might have , got home withoutAke expend'. furor of , any - of his mileage. We could sug gest to the josttnasters to have the, mall bags handled very , carefully. There's no telling hoW many of them may contain d Locefoce member, of COngross, ;Who might,be sadly_ 'ile;nuigedby rough handling. . • , York, 4erald thivin'orahere or the 4oly dounoill at Xterrio,'lleehifitt•iir the fetioli of eroatlni ;pf llogusi ii 0400, n lied td the mihjoot, and:ibat they Vivi: , Jaistiteatevor the ,oligotiotiif,' which` de0i40,,, 41101414V' gt&it 8 1 / 1 4 , 6 it; in the 14/434.004e-gif: v.• . 857,0TT: Gov. Johston has concluded to'hitch his sled to Gem-Scott's lbooinotive ' • and hopes by this , trials again slide into the office of Governor. -= Yofunteet• The: o_ut~usi - eiprossions in , tho whig . ranks ih fav'or - 'oi Geis. Scott for the Pfelidosi eV have made an awful squirming among .our opponents.' TIOQy well; know it is the..:tiontit-' knell : Of their mopes, and. that Case ofi , fbro . - - .ken sit mil?. minOry, or the, old ..Fedoialiat, ; lathes Iluchanan, havo no more chance against , Genr Sodtt thrortheyhad . agairoartheThld'Avai rior de-Buena Vista. l llencle the tattempt, on the inirt of thesolvCrY diiiihtere'sticl. advisers,: .te.initke it appear that the Scott - MoVeMent is in opposition t2,..-TFesioe4t Ralinero.ancl. Henry. Clay. As fot:Lbov.' Johnstthi; - •if he 'IS iriontli'y to Con. Scott now it is no now feeling with him. Ile was well known as his Metal' ad ;sipper ter,inthe blration4 ; Convontion,,ef- 1848, having as a , delegate L that _body, ,given his ToteloLlEteil. - _l3COiCon.:o;ory-lhhllel. - =l2lO -now retintrue to his firat . Choiee.<llls -.support Of Gen...Seettja . consequently • entirely- disin-. terebted . .. Atidus ho proved_ in. 1848 the fore-, runner,of',victory topen. Taylor, so in 1851, we predict, "the re-election of Wm..' F. John ston will, herald .tho coming triumph of the world-renowned conqueror, of, Mexico in the' Presidential . Campaign of 18521 . - ) There's: a, bital;time coming, boys; FREE TIA:I4KING. . . The Free Banking law failed in, the House afterhavingpaSsed the Senate, 'aml will now come before the, people in their choice of rep iiesentatives. . The ,vote was 50. to 45 for its indesniti pOstponement—tiis ,showing that eleven locOfoco members gave it their support. The Harrisburg ,correspenclent ; orthe •North American thus spealis! of the notion• of the HOLM • . -• The Free - Banking system: has failed of be= coming a law.' This may be an importantfact in the political liistery of' the State. All the Whige,,eave two hi the Senate and two -in-the house, 'recorded. their Notes' in 'favor of this project, and-thus gave evidence of their wil lingness to have the'plait tried, and to gratify the wishes and 'anxieties of 'the thousands of 06-citizens who petitioned for it. The influ-, pees which bankers and brokers were able to bring to- bear against It—prompted, as they were, by a desire to save themselves and to retain in their hands that monopoly of bank ing which enables Wein. now exclusively to renp all the advantages resulting from it—and the 'activity of these men , and their agents, in the Halls and out of them, united with the party drill, which, in some -initaiioes, the ig norant; in others the designing,- audio others -the-corrupt,- applied with a- zeal, proportioned to the odd to bagained,—these influences have done their work. -From this periOd the adop ,tion of Free Banking betomes a conflict between the selfish rich and the mass of the people, and wo eventually to those whose efforts tem porarily retard its-introduction: ° - 71. - 31 -- 115iPORTANT - ITIEGRDICT. - In the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas on-Wednesday last an important case was de cided It wA6 Philip R. Preas t7B: , Jacob Haas, to recover tho'sub r soripthin_price of the Germantown Telegraph for twelve years. The paper was leitat a pub lic house in_ vicinity of the defendant's stall, in — Callowhill street, (the defendant being a but Cher at the time,) at the express direc tion of Mr. Houe,, , where it was continued 'to be loft for tho space of time' mentioned. The defence was two-fold : first, the statute of lim itations; and second, that the paper Should have beenieft_at .the residence of the defen dint;',its it was known to the plaintiff?' Judge Kelly charged the jury that where a person subscribes for s: paper, and gives directions where it shall be left, if a subscriber wishes to discontinue his paper, it is his duty to square his accounts and - then give notice .for . tt discon tinuance. If a paper is sent to a person thro' the Post Office And hp takes it out, he is bound to pay for it. -If a subscriber chares his res idence, it does not follow tfietplecarrier must take notice d it, and a delivery of tic paper at the place'wh'ero he was first directed to leave it, .ie a delivery to the subscriber, unless .the publisher receire notice to dilcontintio or send itip - tuotitoriptcors: -.-- - The Statute of limitations did not affect the ease, as the defen6nt had paid , something on account in'June, 1844. Verdict for .plaintiff, $22;60. '. - ICAII.TIIQUA,IIICI IN TURKEY. SIX lII:INDEED LIVES LOST AT our. TULE Wo6o in the foreign :papers accounts : from Malta of asuceession of terrible earthquakes WhioliVllVO been felt at Makri, a city of Ado lia, Turkey, on the 'Mediterranean, and at the I far-famed city and island of Rhodes, which is situated 60 miles out from Makri mid the Turk ish conk Tho English mail steamers oimee ting with the Overland route to China ; pass near Rhodes. The first shockwas felt on the 28th of February, between five and, half. past five o'clock, P. M., when at Rhodes, the upper I Part of the'c'estle, which is at the. entrance. of the Uwe, fell with = awful or:Ash, whilst the TOwor of -Arnyki-liiile which command the - -entrance-of4ho-harbor r and-several-other - pat to of the fortifications sustained• groat injin•y; as did, likewise mitt) , dwelling houses, some of *dolt were shaken to their very foundations on the rock—others cracked throughout. The oscillations wore, from west to east. • • The shocks continued almost daily till the 7th of March. At Makri, on the mainland, the whole of the house; dwellings and'stores, lately erected in the town, kayo been levelled to the ground. The,survivors fled for safety to the vessels. . The town of I.4ovissy, whioh contained 1600 houses, has not one left 'standirtg, and-no less 'thaji 690 humattheingS,ltre'reckoned to hea der the ruins. ~ The ylllttgo of Chlorge.,has nearly, Met wit4,,the. Same4ltto, the upper. part of a huge mountain having fallen into, and blocked up the small port of Erkoneide, over-• whelming •all the dwellings round about its base.. Another villago, , morn inland, hits been burled from the fall, in opposite diroo 4 tions,'of two hills, betwecm,whioh it Was sitmitedi"_ '• I=III LOCUSTS. The,ahatabera of. the Locusts; Which Mr. G. ~11., , ,Smith, of, Baltimore, stiMinsists`are'tb'ii Pear ;this year, he says, mays now Opened by ahavittioir inch , 0r, , ,..tw0: of- the (amino° "soil :in, any place , where tteca or ,Whrubi3ory grew,.th. 1884•,,. The ; ohataberty he anyei were geugrally oompletedioniSitigday last; the MIL .usual mildness and forwarthmsa of. the season liavlng,lmstceod.the pperatieh about oneweek. Should-the aeastmcontinue f.avorakle; , the exit. 'of; the insect fromithegrOutts(w, 111-prefbably , Wolof) expedited, and willtakeplace from the 10th to the 16th of Nay, 4nstead.of , the , Oth; adda.. • . ""To show that the operation of rmaking the chambers took ,plaeo laat ;woek and werefin jelled on Satiirday,,). Mado-.earoful examina tion on Tuesday'bist. The Wore then in their usual ,plaoes, , about 18' inches. inider gyounel.. , 'On;Thursday , l found. them working ,towards the surffiee. On Satarday_afternoein I found theni with their 'oliamkers , complete,. the top 'beliig within a' half kick of ,the:eitr. "At present yre ,ouly want to kretiw Whlkt federal neighbor thinks of thoso poudorows lows" and the ""• new COlx rickthing;'ontSt ' • • -IC 4 iiir!ileitirkiiis 'meeting:l , 4lk: be held this Ohiin" obi . °4iiich we under , etand - trilllti::iddreseed, ,hy,seipi'jd , plequent 6 / 3 1 !**1 5 :.#Tart' Vii: • +Orrojea t As , tre cowed of Loctutei(,:on t,iiiiielKirbibli'opened idniostlo - a failure, has Inncii-Aarger7s. Ludi , - eness i the, lag two evenings . Had' tho s ,samo -zulriber attended nt 4at;: ibndOrit below miglithtive isAillitiafricturos: Dr. Morronls a most interesting Lecturer and has over,, rapansgroommunicating.a. familiar knowledgoi'oehhi sublime aubjeet, • ;I our,Teo tures of his omffso remain to be delivared,, which'wo - tope will, be lull, at torid.Siaiii•lenl . turo onano Jfumbugs of the-Am-on-Monday . • evening, was infinitely amusing. • His practi , , —cal:doznonskiaddonOf - thirhtunbUggery of - mos,: 13/oiiffM, leleoirkai psyohologi, •&e. we regard as a publio benefaction. • . . ' IDlokinion Collage. • We are gratified to learrithat "law ander , der" as gall . as good feeling are restored in tliis institution. Tho Juniceelass stands' as it was 'before the. outbreak, with' , three 'eicep ..--tiOne.-- Collego - distarbendesTate n3newthings and the best regulaifictinstitUtione aro not ca 1, empt faunt thorn, but we hope it t inny . be long before - the pone° of mother Dickinson is again ruffled by such a - tempest. • • ")- • ' April Court, . Oar usually attentive Reporter bas, not fur ni4hed us any ,account of the proceedings, of Court-probably because.they were not of ex: Citing interest. The .Quarter Sessions, busi ness was very light. The most important case was that of two young men of our, borough, - who had been conspicuous for some time past for rowdyish conduct s but whowere .checked inn . their career last ,week by a conviction for theft„and sentenced to an imprisonment of eighteen months each in the Eastern Poniten, Sexy. Aqicidents. We are glad to have no local disdsters this week. Ono of t our "corps of '''reporters " mune :in on Monday evening in breathless haste to inform us that an old lady had been found •ly ing "Etone'deiid" in her housp, in the Ipwer part of town. Ile left again to colle'et the partieularii, but next morning called with the more gratifying information that she ices then more alive than ever) Medical aid had resto red her from a state of insensibility, which her neighbors first thpght was death. 4:,lallfornin Intelligence 'We received by the last steamer letters from - George-Fleming, Esq. and Mr- Wm-Miles, 1 two of the Carlisle emigrants to ,California.— letters however contain only general in formation and give no particulars respecting other-members-of-the-Carlisle-part3;.—Ahv l Fleming, as we learn his letter, has been ap pointed a Deputy in the Clerk's office-of the Supreme Court. Mr. Miles also had abando- — ned — mining an awcount d the poor success which attended it, and as we learn from his letter was engaged in, the gardening business ; about twenty.miles from Stockton. lie says a general feeling .of disappointment - prevails among the Miners, as earcely one in, a ihou- Ittand of them were realizing,enough to pay ex penses, „The:state of }moiety and public raor-. 1 ale in the ,new . S tate,, are_ represented as deplo ! rabl% - • - ; Sale of Real Estate. ' Wo learn froin,the.Volluiteee• that the Tav ern stand on the east end of High Street has boon pnrolxiked, by Mr.- Roberb:Allacro, its present occupant; for the sum of $2700.. Mr. A. purehased , of Jacob Zug, Esq., and intends repairing and improving the honed. „*The public house recently taken by , Mr. charles,MoGlaughlirt, on North NanoVol. Arcot, ie also undergoing Improvements and enlarg,- meat, which will greatly add to its appearance iiiridlitiretaincret — T — se4tritibllies_ter_accomriada: ting the travelling public. iileari,o 7 o Piro Proof, po.,1131; This article, which is adyertieed in our eel umns by our hardware merchants, has been 'recently, es we - learn - from . the lireTunitier, ap plied to the roof of the stately mansion of Rev. J. V. E. Thorne, on High street The disastrous'consequences of the late fire afford sufficiientwarning to our property : holders to adopt every precautionary Measure against a like catastrophe. Blake's Firo and Water Proof is pronounced to be a sure preventive against the destructive eff7pts of both those elements. WHIG courfTT Cilavrviitor. At a. convention of the Whigs of tdreherl land county assembled in Carlisle, on•ldenday the 21st of April inst., WILLIAM CLARK, of Southampton township, was , appointed Prcsi 'dent,.and-Cel..S. Oyster and T. W. Craighead, .crots lask...Tha-following—delegates-appeare. 'as repreacidS i tives ' , of their respective tom _ Lother . Di ShOop, David Weiss.. Upper' llen--Geo. Chapman ,Dan'l Maust. E7Pennabo . ;:o' 7 —.4l. P. Erb, Simon o,yotor., Sitter Spriii,--W. Culbertson, W. M. Muil7, ifechaninsburyW: C. Houser, Daniol Zear ing. ' ' . ' • . Nonroe,- . —Enoch 'Young ; John Lutz., N. Neddlitiin—Abr'm iThitmer. ' . . • Carlityle, East ,Ward—C. Plunger, • 111111h0 carllite,.. welt Warteorgo Weifjp, Jacob S. Niddletoti—M. Griffith, J. W. Craighmid: 1% Dickinami-4.. Green, 1. G. Williams. IY:'.PennisOoio'l.; Boltahociver,-G: Zinn; jr., MoDermond. Newton- Tr lt4,l. Bays, Samuel Pipor.„- Kettle, Win. Clark.. ~,,, Shippembuii-4. Bomberger, 11. 4 1' hrneli." ' The ConyentiOu.then roaeMied' to ballot for delegtitoe,tO,represent Cumbirlatiti 3 Oon r ety, in-the Whig §tate ,Cen4ontion, which meets In mi Laneter, ; ori the . 24oa.Of Juno next, to nomi-, iiato omulhiatea i for,Ooverpor and - ! Tinigoe the SnpreMe ~Onurt, whereupon Dr.• 'F. L ,id,,Shopliordotin f a, and It. P. ~Mo7l ~BotA.,*oc. , GhiPpenaburg, were duly deo ted..Neepro. iihiliardiyoode, of ploid F ! op, and John Itnp4 Of . Men, were appointed, niter natee. • On motion, the nomination or don. 30iEPIT Smiremi, Bribe tenatorieLdologate. appointed' . . by Perr y county,. wee unarninounlywooneurred n by the oonrentiow. i The following t• (Isolation nos'' offertd. , and.,.l= ' titkaintottgly• = LR4sobt44,..Tbitt voltaxouruittorod oufkdofloo intim , oluittikotet integrity , and potrOgoto, of, • 1y11...4.• JORICST.Q.N, our. talented aid . . poindoti-ChiOr'•Uagiotiato; tiod - loOrt pionAhtii ti3-oloot!on - as ‘itollymeoessarY to. tbio contiii4 "1104.PtooporitirJattOrilfore of otir bßlOtocteopt -Eionwoulth: cn be T ioitaint'in*vqs 3npoia t t y.• 9://ip...0.1, • .'• 'firsunanr.—Attention is 41600 - tt Mr. Ilubbtrd i alinudo Be'minory,`pall to an ikoonetit 1.4*: zex,;Axolitialkop Zooloson;.-ot: ttitr;Rotua s n A bottlAolio Ohoroh. fa lying dangeT9tusly ill:at Giunnat's 4n.crAzzien.—The MaYatunfb,, illustrated by three beautiful .Engravings,. pr*oprirde.to'the season- 7 4 , i10 ! ra," a 'cent picture of foniale - lovellnessj r ",the 4 W: Queen,", , k nnierb ' oelored fashiSii..plate.L 7 and„._ .t Spring4lowern," a charming mezzotint. The literary; cotifents , are eittiretY:originaV i ' and ocintrihnted by, 9, P. •It. Jame i George D. Prentica,,.R. H. Stoddard, Henry Nir.4ler, . tort; William Hewitt,' Mre.'Cnioline F. Orne'; - . Gracie... Greenwood,. and other,eminentauthors... The iiiindier is idtogethof rin attractive one, ' and will maintain the reputation which Gra. hanidies carped for his Magazine by the issuesV of ;the current yea'r.: • ' It. Graham.. $3 a year. Two copies for $5.-- GODEY'S LADY'S BOOIT. f 0 1: ,appro priately illustrated with fine engravings, typical_ of the season. "Idn:y-Day Morning," a: very pretty Ciincnit,.gracen:the . eover—"The Lan-. guage of Flowers,!' an ! exquisite steel ongrav-: , ing,, represents a Pair,of beauteous maidens; is a charming illustration of a rustic lass Ea r, . rayed in all tholoveliness of vitgin.intiocence. • I • • The contributions are by Mrs. Eliot, Mrs. Hale, .Ides. Alice B. Neal, Prof. Alden, T.:S..Arthur,' and other favorite ,writer,s,_whose names are familiar es household words. After the 80th . of .Tune, the postage 'on the Lady's Bosh will -be only 2 cents for any distance not exceeding _530-miles,-or-24--cents-a-yeartr - material re- I (ruction upon the present rate, and an addi tional, inducement - for • subscribing. Send on your orders to L. A. Gorky, , Terms, s3.p year, or 2 copies for $5. MESSRS.' DEWITT k DAVENPORT, New York, have just ;published ‘• Rebels . and Tories, or The: Blood of the Mohawk," a Revolutionary Legend, by Lawrence Labree, Esq. The scene of the work is laid principally in New -York city, and in the northern pert of the state, at . a period when the British held possession 9f the city, and while the northern Vontier Was ravaged by hordes of blood-thirsty Indians, under Brandt, who committed atrocious deeds of cruelty. 'The whole narrative professes to be historically correct. Published complete in a large octavo volume, at 50 omits. INTRIINATIONAL IkrACIAZIN.i.-WO have re cqivcd<;thp April number of this admirable Monthly;-published by. Stringer. Sc. Townsend, No. 122 Broadway,.:N. York. It contains 144 pages, compactly' filled with articles of the highest value, and comprising a number of beautiful illustrations. The Intetnational differs from Harper's Magazine in giving ori: ginal articles from the best American writers ds well as selections from• English Magazines. It has therefore this 'superiority over Earlier's. The popularity attained by the International is' shown in the immense 'circulation (25,000 copies) it Ifftsialreatly'reaolied: - 'l'fieci'" $3 'pin' year; or $5, for, two copies, or twc piers; five copies for $10; -•— • • ft - y 6 lVe have received from our friend J. S. Richards, Esq., a .neat pamphlet copy 'of his 'address delivered before the Reading' Literary Society, which - as yet we have only been - able' to glance at. The subject, a local one, ap pears to be eloquently and earnestly treated. MX° have received the first number of - "The TaftbTUT" n — mouthly.Magnzine, devoted to Masonry, Literature and Seieiiee,-Published in Ifarrisbnrg, and Edited Gy Prof. ,Blinun thill and B. Parke, Esg, Itis_beuutifullyi up and_edited with taste and . tittni. Tertits $1,50 a year. • • Among the many complaints that prevaiLin this community at the present time, is the,one whicl i t we have placed at the head of this ar 7 Hole. 'We cannot conceive how any sot of persons can 'be the publisher's of their °ism Meanness. We witnessed, what.wo call-lifeam ness, in all its nakedness, disrobed of any.ror , deeming qualities, the other evening. At a free Lecture in Education Hall, op last ThUre-' day night, the house was crowded to excess, and all seemed delighted with-the lecturer and. the manner in which he handled his subject,' This being the introductory to a course of , liectUres, by a gentleman' whom no one will nocuab of not being able to perform' what he had undertaken, ono might have supposed that the same suisceSs would attend the future efforts of the lecturer. But, no, as there wait a "levy" charged as the price of adintssion, it,was a sure preventive to those who make it their business 'to attend free lectures, and *Wen called upon to_contribnispenses Of the lecturer, in the shape of a shilling ad-! -mittance,,,,exprete themselves perfectly satis fied with the first ono, and decline going to hear any more, because, forsoothoit will cost them twelve and a half cents! And_ yet if it was_for_ a._ circus, or -a Una- of-Serenaders they would not hesitate a moment to pay even double that amount to hear them, ni was done by many who attended the first free lecture by Dr. lilorron. on Thursday night last. We do not hesitate to say - that such conduct las this is highly reprehensible. It looks well for a conrniunity like this, which a stranger, to hear some of them talk, would suppose was. the hot-bed from which springs all the light and science that dawns upon the country,— It speaks well for us, our colleges, schools and seminaries, that out of such an intelligent community as this, in which every one pro fesses to he a dove:teen of Science, such' an eminently qualified: Lecturer .ns ' Dr. Morron, Could scarcely raise 'ha audience. Why 'even, in adjoining towns, with one-ludf the,popula-, lion of this would-be community of Solons, Dr. Morron lectured'.night .after night to, crowded audiences. To conclude,—we hope that our expression of the truth may ,not 3voundllre — fdelifigi - fOf any one. iye allude to no ono iti.paftiouler :but to mean people in ge neral: . .-. -Tony Pnriror. Tho'preceding communiestien, althoughox ceedingly sovere, deserves a_place in our Co- • lumns nevertheless for the truth it contains,— . Wo are not sure, however, that our correspon dent draws the right distinction in his,defini lion of "meanness." .We do not so much re gret that peouniavy meanfiess'whicli Withholds froin the Lecturer au adequate renruneratiora,, We rather fool saddened by the prevalence of that moral meanness which is exhibited by the inany, who with fashionable affectation on the on hand, or heavy-headed dullness on , the telt you they never aitend " lectures"— thatMeannede to whose leaden eyes imowledge unfolds' her 'ample page in 'aid—that menu fieS'whie4 knows; no lofo aspirings, nor..huti- • geung and th.irsting after that intellectual nourishment Which' "raises mortals . to skids." Did not thie,'species of meanness so extensively. prevail, there would be none of that other which keeps people away. from Astro nomical lectureshcoause they_cest twelve. and a half cents. • • ' ' ; We do clot hesitate to any that the. Lectures sDr. ; Morron are eminontly worthy of beirug listened to, as , affording instruction tho most . profitable, and that those .who; do not; attend thoin,do injustice to theirhetter naturea:!;;We may be (told tin eittenuationt..that, die sated iit;;;.;; formation ;mai ballad frombooks, - Or that Pr. • Morrint'a leoiures are not ,original. Bat ghat ' are 4bescobjeoffons worth. ,00mincfromi those.; Who seldom; read .booki ,(unlesa •uoyelil4 - ir.; sh° would,noither .listen to twhatirPorigittl. ,, ; Ouch; alkjeetions too are well answertfl4,2the foot that Dr. Morrqr4 ;lectures have been at= tended by most of our ofergyinen, &0.,,wh0,ar0 themaelvei well sad, whilo;thei; man went on'the j'C'es night enlf4;bcaird It; Wad ps'otoledge that was offered, thon"wdnt' no ; , • , WIIII.I,I,IEAT gives us"great . taaion to iiiient what ife'haye altruttqate,o,,. that the *lent:crop; t he .gret , tt , 7iie4t growing rogilins oountry, 0 110 , 01 : di° Yeqi,littr, a mete ive,a1 4 3 1 4 op il'OcMlllloo. Will1,1)6110/:111 in, every querter, caue4r ti ti e. " -.; Norioms For (lic "Herald." ➢IEANNESSI . .„ . TiotroGuArinc buspA.Tontsi. LiATICIt IPRON.O4I.IPIonNIAL. NEw Iro,nic.—=Thezotenznaliqp Prometheuiii febtn phagres, the Bth hist', arrived here this :evening, mith 280 parOengers, but bringing no gold on freight. ~.Thero howevor t n-eonsid erabl4'amount in the l'unls of 'her passen• Sht! Brings dates from San Francisco to the IS.tlCtof ' , 12110• steamer Now' Orleami had 'arived at c ranama, April Ist, with $BOO,- 000 in fold; :the steamer - .Northertor, with sBoo,ooo,.and tile steamer Antelope,, 'with $000;1300:-A.11 - ilrivIiCliWit.i . iit - Clugres when tho , l:rometheus sailed. s'iltb'e're had been o contihusSimi. of- . robberies :and ,OntrageS' upon the :/thinus.=Vol: was prevailing to a ebudiderable extent at Cha :l4nch,law appears.to-prevail in Cantor . ;lie. Tweineil;:ndlo gave' their names as John Bax ter, of 1‘ Mine, and:Charles Sirninons of Masa., were hung by the populace on Consuluner's ,river, on the teth ult., for horse stealing. Nevada city has been :reduced to ashes.— 'rho fire is supposed to have been the work -of incendiaries. - -Ono - hundred - and — fiftyliwiii ,were diiitroyed, 41141:tho less is' calm:Tinted of dna million of 'dont:int: • • Tho iierit - County Trflgodl . 7. BALTIMORF,' April l the man who was, arrested about a month since; on'the ,ihargo of participating in the terrible . inurder of the Cosdow family, near Georgetown Cross Roads, Kent county,.llld., on the night of Feb ruary 27th, has made a _confession disclosing the true authors of the crime. o err the tfiite menmamed Murphy, Shel ton, Ford, rind Taylor ' were the perpe trators of the murder. He or denies thdt hehnd anything to do witltit.' ffe only knew of the .conspiracy of the others for the commission of the crime.' -Vie four 'first mentioned; Murphy, - Shelton,, For), Sillis, beep arrested at Havre de Grace, 'Taylor, Ind .- other party, is still atlarge. Webster, the uncle of Mrs.' Coulon, who has been suspected, is not implicated. In his confession; Drummond also intimates that if some of tlie`Cosden fainily had utit es eaped and given the alarm, it was the inten tion of •the murderers to have followed up their work. of pluuder and"mtiisacre, and other fam ilies in the neighborhood, against whom they entertained 'feelings of hostility, would have been murdered the same night. The discls sui.•es thtis made, add'a deeper dye to the al ready- terrible crime which has agitated . the community whore it occurred to such an ex traordinary extent' , - • Ilon. Daniel Webster at Boston BosroN, April 18.—T1dComnion Council held a Meeting laSt night, in reference to the refusal of Faneuil Halt to the Hon. Daniel Webster. A series of resolutions was offered, and passed unanimously, censuring the Board of Aldermen for refusing Mr. Webster the use of the Hall, and cipressing the gratification it would have given the members of the Council to have heard him in Fancuil Hall; in support Of mid "oi'der, the Coiihlitutititt — and tife Union. • • In his letter, written on Wednesday,-declin ing to address the people of-Boston' at this time, Mr. Webster says he cares nothing for the refusal.of the Hall, personally, except that it deprived him Of — thirgratification of meeting his _fellow citizens. Ff_he_eupposed- it -to be the general voice of the people, , it would have caused him the deepest regret. lie adds that the resolution denying him the Ilan was:ridopted by the seine board which ptactically.refuseiLtujoin_witlitheellicy-branch of councils in inviting President Fillmore to visit the city of BoSton. • The Gouncil have appointed a•Coniinittee to request Mr. Webster - to address the' citizens of Boston-nt—sorrre -- futarcr , daT - Tlflieyshirve - also appaintod — a corirm - iftee to request Presidiat Fillmore to visit Boston. Dreadful Welve froiU teen tinierlcams IlLurd,pr.e4 RICHAiO.N.P, April 19.--13 y an arrival at New Orleans, wo have received later dates from San•Jben de NiCaragua.- A passenger informs the editor of the Picayune, that the Americans in the Nicaragua and the Mosquito country, have been subjected to infamous outrages, and fifteen' ef . thoirimmber were basely murdered. All the Americans in the country, to the num ber-of eight hundred; have 'been compelled, for safety, to make, preparations to leave.— Many wore already at San 'Jude on the sth, prepariCg teMnbarkTor American ports. The government and tho people, through British interference, had .taken a. sudden and unex plained antipathy to the Americana. Enthusiastic rieception of ten. B UPFALO,: April 16.—Yesterday P. M. our citizens turned out en masse to receive this dis tinguished and - brave soldier, who-is about to take up his residence in this city for a short -t merttr--the- common - in ' carriages, military officers in uniform, and a large number of citizens, through several of the principal streets, to the Mansion. House, where the Mayor, iu an appropriate speech, ,welcomed him to the hospitality of the city.- rOinarks were briefly responded to by the General. Minute guns were fired while . the procession was proving. enuy Llnd>sWeste Wucimml, 20:—Jenny Linifs West ern tour is'iaplilly ceiniag to a close. She is anno'u'nced to sing in this place on Thursday evening, and at Pittsburg, (where the new 'Ma sonic Ball is being, fitted up for the occasion,) on Friday evening. She will then proceed Lo Baltimore, 'Philadelphia, and, eastward. The Boston Rioters .BOSTON, April 10.—The Grand Jury of the r s.,. , .Distriet Court tide morning brought in new I.lille .of indietment.against -the pergiins chatted resetting the fugitive Shudraci: PALLADELPIITA, April 10.—The public .T7f1.9 . again disappointed this morning in the Judges - oftl;m:Pommon - Pleas. making no - ireTiiieUcin the contested electibn ease. 'Six months have now elapsed, since this suit ,r: as instituted . by the, contestant, and • more Wan amontli sit e° the Tudge; took the matter under considera tion. This delay is enabling the present in 7 cumbent, whom he decision will doubtless displace, t'o'reap the perquisites of the crimi nal court for the Session noye; in progress..°, Draves demagogues who hare forlid Ton'g'a time been keeping iip a State of exciternont in South. Carolina on the subject of - disunion,: rim 'doubtless, a source , of intol erable* annoyance to the wise and virtuous pot;-:' tion of .the 'population of that State, and we are notnt'all'surprised at the following para graph: which yro clip from the Greenville. Sonthein Patriot: • "We • 'know of somo gontlenten of wealth and yforth who. aro:about leaving South Caro liath.,on account of ,tho continual political tur moil and warfare with the general govefinuent Which characterizes her t If she persists in her road scheme of - secession, her boat citizens will 'Cave in 411.0-es:qid move, ad ono told •us t.t . i/m.dttyki.milie,c,. 'into Iheanited States:':!? JURORS IN CAPITAL ,CAFIES.—Tho Supreme, Court' of Pennsiivania has decided that Jurors , in capital cases ..cnnot be separated,, even Consent of prisoner, counsel and. court. , A , from Schuylkill ; where a man had been convicted of tile , snurder of his wife, 'and R9_14151.90 to be. hung, ~Thegrotui of op= ~tl 3 P,,,f7 lllT ,Sl4ftr, being .sworn, were 14;0r3d, / to . cepapate and go to their INes. th(4 , :t4P f ) ,RIAO l bth Odes, 'and the court, had consented that the. Jury' 31,r9tildse.,„sepurtyte. ~But the §upretue s Court t 0w4 . 0 i1 94 . ,.30 1 0,appeal sand fien, , ,t,l3 9 prisoner, b0!9. 1 c,-,f 0 1;A14. 0 ) 7 41' 4 4-„ ' : , . , • ie. - OFacialiitro SCOTT 1 ,Dotdoi(A:tittii:44 referring AO the.enthu ' - M,Ostio,,*elcon,ie! . Orith:.whiell the p6cple Cin einnati:mni. Pittsburg. have lately greeted Gen; . F 4 P.o4i OA 4 1 0 4 1 4,) to th?Ntest;:evki f : ! T,he reception..`ol.:GonOini;Boolr. .Cfncin, Ab.d,ot,Pittcbitrg Ara bet the niornirfe " We aro yet• end that kvithin'thir tirrelvis `months;.-its meridian 'eplendor. .thithroned in the offecnone, of the people,, 4 thOiwil.hhear, lica,;upenali and on. arci f .es the xvp4ore, iirbvmmnritg AND trorlNGsr , throe pieces being coined_ at the .Phihulciphire €4ll the outer edge of one Ade, tire the Werds."UnitVd States or, America, ji:IV! and lit the centre a eix pointeditli a shield on the other' side arcrthirteen stars, with a C. aiid the Bo rn-tin cliaritetero 111 within the' letter; th - ii piece has the whiteness of silver. Atir Horace Preelyi- Esq., left Ecw York on Wednesday, in the steamer Baltic. lie will iisit.theiVo-ild's—rair,-tindafterwards proceed' to fltiopand,:lreland * -Erance, Germany and It alt' expects to begone about fourmonths t , end intends, dining the time, to write home a EfUries' of -letters, ,whiek-will, no doubt, contain,. ihteresting memoranda of travel; ,M,;Tlip.llen. Robert B: phett, one EA° • est violent advocates_ of dishnion in South Carolina; has just recalled from Ilartard versity his son, who was a member of the Cause is said to be the resent slavery agitation in Illasinich'usetts. lirtr - Cieneral SeOtt left Cincinnati on board 'the Louisville- ritail-steitmer on the 14th inst., on hiii route 'to St. Louis, On leaving, a coo• piny of Cincinnati veluntecr artilcry honored • biro with a salute of 50 guns, He had a slight attack of sickness, but before his departure had entirely recovered. intended - making short stay in Louisville. Lf&-Barnum is going to *me a Pennsyl vanion, and take up his residence in Pliiladel phinr, ufulfilurent of this determination, ho offers his villa of Iranistan, near Bridgeport, Conn., for sole, together with" all his furni ture, fermi mittoek, &e. ~ u&.llon.ll:illiain Beatty, lately' a proud nen-t,man in the democratic party for the neat nomination of Canal,.Commissioner, died at his residence in Butler on Saturday last. 110 was foruiei•ly a member of Congrea.3 from his district. Dni c „,llr.. Win. H. Peightal has purchased. the ‘qlnnting(lon Journal" and assumed the editorial control of that spirited Whig Jour nal. I . lo—Ain extra session of the New York Le gislature laid been called by Gov. Hunt, Co -meet on the 10th of June next. The election to fill vacancies caused by the resignation of the Democratic Senators, will tube place about the 20th of May. • EIPOR'I.'.A.TIOD,I OF SPECIE 9PERAT/CtiOF TUC PIIESE: 7 ;T TARIFy :—Tho export of Specie to Europe Appears i 6 ho steadily on the increase, pining last week there was exported from the N. Yorli port a lone $1,101,030.--This drain of the precious . — metals is in consbquenco of the increasing im portation of foreign goOds under the .present tariff, and the balanco of - trade being heavily against us. At this rate how 14g -will it take to drain the country of gold and silver, and bring • about another reign of "'shin-plasters"' And how long will it be until the Deniocracy open their-eycs-to—tho--ruinous—oPorations—of-tho— present Tariff? • • • . , hers.—An effort is to be mode by those wile ontrol the &Anon of newt . „ form and remodel—it—aiti.cgetliCE—Tliiif.ettort— is -to be. Made at the approaching London World's Pair. :this idea-newts donment of the formal straight sided, and slek fur and heaver; and that the pliant, remill croWned, light felt, or something like bo adop ted in its stead. Tue NIDDLETOWN .IANK COUNTERFEIT.— Five Tielief . issites,••new,is 'a dangerous one,: It may be detected, however, by observing that in the genuine the word •i five" in the bot tom lining of the bill appears twenty-seven times- 7 in the counterfeit only twenty-sii times=and' in theAmprint of the genuine, "Danforth, Underwood Co."—there is a pe riod (0 after the "Co.,"—in the counterfeit there is no pe'riod FMCS REDUORD.—Owing to the refusal of Congress to make adequate appropriations for the, support of the army; Ave of theseven companies-or—Light—Artillery are to be dis— mounted, leaving only two in the service—ono in the Eastern ; and another in the Western Divisiou, THE STAVE: linannAcit.-The Boston Trans cript anys that it is understood. that Marshal Doyens has the free papers-of Shadrach ill his possession-the man having been purchased— end that he will probably conic to ,Boston to give evidence at the trial of his rescuers. • SCOTT IN MAINE.—Tho Eastport Sentinel, Kennebec Journal, Skowheagan People's Press, Calais Advertiser, Belfast Signal, Bangor Mer cm-3-, Bath Tribune; tund§aco Union, have all declared unequivocally in favor of 'Gen. Scvlt for the Presidency. . . Sr. Louu Et,uoxio.s.:—The following is tho Tote for Dln,yorat thelate ele'etion in St. Louis: Itennett, Whig, 4018; Bow, Beninuite, 3335; Thaw, at:Ai-Bentonite, Sl 4. Kennett's Major ity-oceT—both-:.5.1i1;-- Kennott, , e-- majority over— Bow, the Benton Laconic°, 683. The inajiiri tiee,for all tho rest of the Vhig canilluates on -the general ticket-were about the same. IMPOILTIZIG! Shipa arrived at Savuuah ou Thursday and Wednes day lastivith 12,00OlutrO raproacl iron: • TI The Grand Jury.havo found a trua ff bill against Rauh - , the,estrologer, for obtaining money under.falso protenees:' MIL,Two fugitive slaves here Sent back to CAL: meter from•]larrisburg yesterday. • •:• 11,...e"We invite the attention of jewelers and others to the advertisement of .C.eI.SFIELD, 8110. Turn & Co., ilßaltimoth. A. rare chance is now afforded for a spoSulation in' jewelry. contemporary is very anxious to know tho exact width of a "narrmesoapO." . - . Iu Ilarrisburg'on the 18th inse Mr. GAD DAY, formerly a resident of Cerliale, :in the - 80th year of his olio.' • 7 . GILEAT . REDUCTION IN Pojocs or. rAure.—. Pon't believe but call 'on 411. B. puote ;Tce.4.,tienorta ~11.1anuthotureis, No. 64 •Stilltil SECOND Strot, entljudge for yOui•aelves:, We will not, 'only. solrovery ! artiOlo in, our lino .50 clump as any 'other establishment. in -the -, country, but we • eau; and furnish, better articles for tho money, ,than nen; be purchased ' plupWilere. We, have constantly on. hand; the,' largest Pa:riot...Y . llandsomest Assortment 0f.',.? I.,,hura of ell lsinds: , Buoh, as Dyott's Patent' Pine .oit,Lamps ,(their!superiority Over all oth. era is. ?so, univorsallroonceded, that; it , is 'use lesa. to ..,say:nnything'of 4 boir inerita;)'Sol6r; r` 'and Oil -Lamps; pum laMpa; Candle ',To; clia , midoles,. (a now , ornament for illy - mantle;)',Poqtrt„ l , l 9 l oexe , of . .new de ;signs and patterns;' Oliandel iera of "all., to burn Pine 011,, , FlUid; Lard' and,Sperm' Suitable , for churches; Odd'relloWs', undr., - fnet:all , 'Par goods .mallufahtured by our Selves, and'_' fihiallad bept,possible innuner,tin,Qrsno+ Ditnnaalr., Pins Burning Fluid,' Wicks, amtGlaaa, thelotveet market prices, - .lkholgeale null retail liouselcoopers and'lSLiiiihantS, Will Stant their 4 1 tcrest to call on usr before purchasing; and, examine our stoat 'and prioes; RENTi. i tuw„Manefeetnrein', No,L 64 'South' , 'SalWirt gei•eet,.inie deorbo h lw c St.r heauut ect;'" Philadelphitt.-BnifVejw.' . ERE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers