BERALT, - AND EZPOSnon, CAItLIIIIirI, PA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, In/ THE LARGEST .'AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER . IN CIINIDERLANN COIRITY ' teernse—Two Dollars a year, or Otis Dollar and Fifty Cents, if paid punctually in Advance. $1,7,.5 f paid within the Near. • VO THE wrilos orPPENNSTLVA.NIA. llerA State Convention will be hold in the CRY Of Lahcaater, on TUESDAY, JUNE 24th —lBBll-for-the-purpose-of-selecting-candidates for the offices of Governor and Canal Commis sioner, and also for Judges of the Supreme Court. Joseph R. 'Flannigan, Samuel MoMenamy; E. Knox Morton, - C. ThOmpson Jones, William H. Slinglull, Samuel B. Thomas, Samuel Bell, . John S. Brown, . Nathaniel Ellmaker, •T. Taylor Worth, Wm. J. Robinson, Aloxander E. Brown,- • Wordon M. Preston, William Baker, • Thomas Cochran, William M. Watts, Henry Johnson, James Clark, tCharles Berdman, Sherman D. Phelps, - 'George Crcsi, Edwin C. Wilson, A.; Finney, John Alison, -C. 0. Loomis, Daniel McCurdy, John Bailsman, George Meason, William Evans, Alexander K. McClure, John C. Neville. Francis Jordan. HENRY M. FULLER S Chairman, R. RUNDLE SMITH, Secretary; Napoleon's Funeral • This exhibition, which is advertised to be opened in Carlisle, on Wednesday next, is pro- , nounced bithose Who have seenit, a magnif 'Scent affair. - It - displays . the whole scene of — Nspoleon's'ynnerid - from - beginning — to - end.— 'The Frigate'BellePoule approaches the Moun .tain Isle of St. Helena, born by a fair wind o - ver the' blue and rolling Atlantio—she makes the port--receives.the body of Napoleon, and. starts for Trance. Every incident which oc curred in these wonderful ceremonies from the commencement of the exhumation at St. Hel ene until thciEvyid. romaine of the Emperor are.deposited in.their last resting place in the hotel des Invalides, Paris, 'is faithfully repro- sented.by- ten= thousand moiing.troops that ao tuallymarph and countermarch to the regular sound of music; while war steeds exhibit' all the afTearaine of life. ' _ IRISH INDIGNATION 'The British Minister, Mr. Bulwer, seems to havelrindled the indignation of our Irish citi zens, by some allusion in his speech at the Into St. George Society's dinner, in the city -of New York, Nolasliought to appease this anger by deelaring . that ho' ad not the remo- : test idea of disparaging any portion of his fel alow&countr3imen. His apology has not been accepted; and a meeting of the Irish citizens of New-York have resolved to lynnorialize the President to apply to the Hritisli government • forlbe recall of Mr; Bulwer. Patrick is evi- dently, a little wild in this . matter, and. we hardly think will succeed in getting the Pres ident to sympathise in his indignation to that extent. ' \ THE NEW SPRING BONNET:4--- Ur The N. Y. Home Journal says. "there is a greater variety in styles and materials of the Spring Bonnets than has been noticed 'for several years. The governiniliateriels aro of coarse straw and fresh dewy spring , floweri.— The-shape is reduced to the most perfect form of beauty—the crown 'Onall, low and receding,' and the front grieofully.opened and expended on each temple, with a decided undulating ex pression on-the.top- -.The style of the inside trimmings is very fresh and lovely.":—Alto gether the new Spring bonnet is said to be the -- ' - 'prettlestaffair -of TEE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBL.TiS.—Tho Old School General Assembly, of the Presbyterian Church, of the United Statesovill hold its next annual session at St: Louis, May 15th. .0n the,same day the 'plew - Sohool Goneftd Assem- „bly will.commence its sessions at Utica, N. Y. Among the delegateEtto ,the latter is the Hon. Joshua U. Giddings, who was appointed by the Grand Rivor‘Presbytery; Ohio, to agitate • the 7§larery question. ' POST - OFFICE 'BOIIIIERY.—CharIes Ottingor, employed as a clerk in the Philadelphia Post office, was tu'restiidlant week for an alleged robbery, of the mail. - A packa6 of letters, • destined - for Vicksburg, was 'found in his pock et; but the accused denies having placed it • there. Tile depositions of his accusers have been taken by a, special agent, and transmitted to tho 'department at Washington.• After a hearing of the ?nee before Commissioner rahainTho - Nir•rie; on Tuesday lastleutid - overin the emu of $4OOO to take hie trial fit the next term of the 11. S. District Court. Bail was im mediately entered. •Corixn MINIM—The. borough of Gettys burg; (Pa.) is believed to be located on an im mouse copper mine, of great richness, and the result of observations and experiments thus far has, boon quite, favorable. A number of haic : been,ixutp already in and around the borough to the agents of Baltiunge, PLil adelphia and New York. Copper Mining Asso- ,j(ter4l . l.. Madison, in writing to Alexander "-Hamilton in July 1788, when the question of the question of a conditionarnatifteation of . the U. 8.. Constitution was before the N. York. Convention, said ' , The -Constitution requires an adoption in 100 sad : forever," and, as such .. it was adopted hy the several States, Ample provielon was Jude- that new States might r. come into the Unica:l4:lmA no provision what , *WU that old Btatesmight go out. . pefo*Wis ottited a shertlime,sinee that Roy. '. Thomas K. Beecher had been' invited to the •; pastorate of a Church in Baltimore. The in vitation has been 'recalleci. The society re , calved vrrii.tom communications' from 'Bee /*cher, in which ho deolaredifle aooepted,:tho ',invitation he "should assail rho ,domestiottin , stitution." .• . TGE OXYGEN tiGET.,—Tb:e editor of the 'Worcester Spy; ie requostedrhy Mr. Paine net ; to publish a detailed deseription,' for a, fey, ' , days,. or to process f cataiyzhig the oxygen of the' atmosphere. lick:...ussures the; editor, that In the course a. , a,.w00k, nate hip - ainotutxi hi; the, Jab* \iTral - - A. 24(mi• Johnston "Pi o 44!Vilau‘aa*.orog4izyEs44 Of Lau— „ °deter, Att•Ypaei 7 i4iliiiral •of ithe popatifcl4- .. • wealth, , maga; . • ed. • • • ST4TE,AORIOULTWCAL loirn from. Ahrrisliurih 14at the Exeoutlvo COMIMitoo: of :the ,SMco '4.o4Oultttral 9iitety,.'lUsvo oelootod ::ifOrrhiburg far the . phoo -of itOlding the: llrht. :Agricultural Stotts ' . le:Cite Berke 84' SahaAkin JeerWe eeompleted ite 88th _ year. ; ,. It is a, medal and Ilandeorne palier: -- We hoe may-live •aed 4Muristi o thoastuid more, Locbrocti vurpoiviviiisamExPosEnl .: In describing, in the following: arthile, , how the locofoeos 4 ' throw.dust the:eyes of the people," the Hat'risburg American full); eipo sos the favorite land' probably most effective means by - which tocofocoism istrengthens. its ranks, In'Cumberland county :Jim opponents. have. moetinduairiousiy pursu (1 this practice of 'blinding the Veli of the people by accusing the - Whigs of. being of the aristocracy," the special -privileges party," the " monopoly party," &c. And yet all the time, as ovary man who has oyes cense(); our leading locofo -COS in their wealth antistyle of living, thdse constitute that very indefinite thing) are just RS deserving the title of "aristocrat" as any Whig: The locofoco prance denounce the Whigs as "bank parlor, politicians," andyet is -not the fact known to every nmn in the county that our whole Banking interest is in Locofoco hands f• Who is our Bank President and our Bank Cashier ? Are they not both active and leading locofocos? We 'do not assail them on that account, but is it not time these Locofoce stigmas should be fastened en the right shoul ders? Does any lOckOco over refuse to be e lected Bank Director? We have never heard of otio yet.' Our locofoc'o members of the Le gislature vote •agninst Free Banking, and yet forsooth tho pigs are the "special privilege party," the "monopoly party," &c.l What man of any intelligence cannot see for him self the humbug and gross imposture of this .--locofoco clamor against Whigs? We invite at tention to the article from the American, which we subjoin: ' • - ' The opposition has heretofore retained -a powerful hold on the affections of the.people, and on the fidelity of their partizans, because both from policy and habit, they -always and everywhere inculcate the doctrines that they are the true and only Democrats in the coun -try, who_are : continually- on -the alert to main-. Lain popular rights, to resist•the enroachments of 'power and wealth, to destroy all kinds of exclusive privileges, and to establish a .per feet social, civil, and political equality. On the - other hand, the leading men, of the oppo sition misrepresent the Whigs as continually, though for the most part of the time secretly engaged in an attempt to create an aristocra cy, to secure special privileges, to deprive men of political rights, to draw lines of -de marcation between classes in society, and to place a few persons in a stronghold of privi lege, fortified by law, and strengthened by opu lence and _power, where they may hang oat what banners they please and bid- defiance to the multitude. They endeavor to impress up on • the minds of the people that Whig doc trines, like those of certain ancient Philoso phers, have an exotcrick and esoterick significa-' tion,•or that they have ono meaning for -the publia eye, and an other occult- meaning for, those who have been initiated into the myster ies of the Whig cabala. Turn over the pages' of an ,opposition paper—vitiate your taste and defile your fingers by reading - the miserable cant of tho Bowmans, Binttoas, Forneys, Harpers, et id omit genus of locefocoism, and you'-invariably--find in nearly every column,- bedizzened with all the decorations of, a flar ing typography, "the aristocracy."-"the codfish arfstooracyy—‘ , the silk-gloved and kid-gloved gentryV—"no monopolied"—" no exausive privileges," and much other "shim bfe-shainble stuff," along' with. ferocious de nunciations of some unfortunate persons (no where to be found) who_are attempting to sub , . vert our institutA6ns, destroy Ou'iliberties,inU ruin all poor 'men. • It is just by such rant that , political 'victo ries ace often won by our opponents. ',Whigs too frequently despise this vapid dWilination so much that they will not stoop to i"t"s refuta tion; while honest and respectable men among our political opponents, .3 , 111080 opportunities of acquiring, information have bean liinited, aro deluded by these specious watchwords, in to hostility to men who are really their best friends; and into oppositionAo measures, whose adoption Ivould render them prosper ens amid the - general:prosperity of the:court . tl lii.Yranco, as well as in most other Europe an countries, there ore fundamental differences between political parties. 'Thorp is ono part of the monarchical party_that is struggling' for the restoration of the legitimate branch of the Bomtons--ranother-port--ecelts-the.restoration of the Orleans branch of the 13mirborts. There are the Tmperinlists, .who sigh for the, empire Las it existed in the beguryoutv of the .- T N_Lpole onslierefiii:iiiro-cgrate Tiledinifi lieiiiii,_ilici, want a Republic, where • property is well 'se ' cured by standing armies, -limited suffrage, and stable institutions. There too, are the clan , guinary philanthropists, the' red-republicans, who only want all social, civil; and political _ ilistinetione enef_prOpOrky, as little,lavir as possible, no religion, and whose .rule of policy is and has boon, "be our broth- - era, or else we'll cut your throats." So ins in most European countries except:- Russia, whore political theories, constitution mongers, and French philanthropy are not tol erated; but in the United States, North of Maion's and Dixon's line, there aro no radionl, orfundamental differences in political doctrine. Both Whigs and Democrats unite in support of our institutions and laws, both unite in tlie o pinion that a Democratic form of government is best, and bOth acknowledge ,that the people are the source, and origin of all true.power.— The most embittered as well as the ,most cut lightened enemy of the Whig party cannot in form us when and where Whigs have proposed any fundamental change in our institutions— by' which the people would he deprived of any ono of their priceless rights. Individuals may be found, especially in our large: cities, rho are the advocalei ofa nicirtarolfy; or an aris tocracy. But they are found in both politioal parties, and they are so few, sad se"petverless, -that their opinions only amuse as the eccen tricities of some recluse student, learned in old systems, and old customs, or else some dashing allant, who dislikes the simplicity of repnbli- Canisni — is ambitious of displaying his. bravery 'amid the "pomp and circumstance" of a court, and has a cruel longing , " tomuider the sleep" of innocent maids of honor. - . • Travellers in this country have not observed any radical or fundamental differences in par ties, that is, where the Caucasian race is inter ested. Tho profound philosopher and politi cian, DeTooqueville, in his work "Democracy in America," entertains the opinion that no essential differences exist between parties in the United States, and that there are no die-. tinotions between classes—between the poor and the rich—no nobility, gentry, yeomanry and peasantry. Gen. 'Lewis Can, who has travelled through out Europe, - and whose mind has been expand ,ed by studyand observation, fully and clearly 'eontrndicts all that his. party friends write, speak, talk; tag; and bray about, " privileged classes" "aristocracy'," and atrobioua attempts to suhyort our liberties, pail destroy our insti tutions. " Tu. , our political contests, '•romarks Lewis Cass. .!there aro .passions enough awa kened; but, the struggles Which from time to time are carried on touch neither the younda • lions of our:government, nor, 'the institutions of society. OUr parties all start from the same point ;_allrecogeize the adaptation' of our pc.- litical to our manners. and condition; and he would he a bold politician, who should propose nnyfundamental change in the system ' we have adopted.'J , • These acoudations 'of the monopoly party, special privileges party, and other unpopular nicknames; are only made by our political op ' ponents for the purpose' of withdrawing. the attention of ,the people 9 from the true issues,' - ,and creating falso ones, which, according to Cam do net,, and cannot exist in this country. The looofooo leaders by this continued clamor „keep the people, on the qui axe fur the enemies •of,populttr liberty, for aristocrats, and monop i ()lists, snd, 'in' the 'Meantime, these locofoco gentlemen themselves monopolize Public ofli !.ces; control banks, and plunder ,ad iibitt4,a --,_l(ing our publio works. They resemble`a knight of ,the post; in a •crowd, who, tinge dust into :the eyes of a fat and , respaatabla gentleman, ;dries aloud "stop thaw!, then .darts off With the aforesaid gentleman's wilt& and pook- An ,Albort, sprang into:, the Miseteiips.et;biew:Ofzinand,lciat wet*, and at the imn:anent ' rialr iSf i bin oUtt of ti:l4tto boy. P4 ll J 4 l 6o 'et , Wunt, round.. • „.. . , Koetilyea. itilid4mitiedifron*.wa' f ihhi g t o i 4 .- that' Koieutli - will,. peobabli liberated by Austria, *A allowed to coin., to Apuadea: -A SLANDER rixithop: Our Opponents cannot charge Gov:Johnston with not belng,qualified for his station—they cannot rids° 'a single objection to the able manner h which he discharges his duties—but feeling it absolutely, necessary to abuse him , for something or other they have pitched 14 ° - =' on the contemptible slander that he is, grossly intempciate. `,Some of their presses docasionly speaks of „him in terms 'of derision our eobcr Governor." By such means they are en deavoring to prejudice his character imthe es tiniation" of the.frionds of Temperance. But if any Temperanee Man has been misled by this slander, we would earnestly invite his at tenlionto the complete refutation of the cal umny which is given in the subjoined article. from the. Harrisburg Union, the leading organ of the State. ' ." From the Dem. Union, liredwilay, Ap. 20. rEnsoNA.r., ABUSE OE A POLITICAL OPPONENT. We would suggest to our friend of the Bed ford Gazette, that there is nothing to be gain ed in a political or other point of view, by his representing Governor Johnston to be in the constant habit of drinking in the public har rooms,,and bearing upon his forehead the evi dence of habitual intemperance. We never knew anything of the Governor's habits previ ous to his making llarrisbarg his residence; but wo will do him the justice to say that we have never seen him take a drink in .the pub lic bar-room;' and although teemed him almost every day When he is in Harrisburg, 'we have Me er witnessed any. evidence of intoxication, either in his appearance or convcrstrtion. We say this much as an act of justice to Governor John ston, and by way of preventing the Democrat ic press of the State from pursuing a course of personal detraction, which almost always, recoils upon the party- resorting to, this dis graceful kind of warfare. We presume ,Gov orpor Johnston is to be' the Whig- candidate for Governor, and we have no fear of meeting Itini on the broad principles that divide the Democracy and modern Whiggery, but we do truit the — Democratio press of Pennsylvania - Will have...too much-self respect to fall into the course pursued againkt,the Demoeratic dates in 1 . 838. , Thus this slanderous imputation is disposed of by a political opponent, who resides within a few hundred 'yards of the' Governor's door who sees him daily e and who does not hes itate to pronounce these Charges as - FALSE AND DISORILDEITL. LOCOFOOO ELECTION 'FRAUDS The - investigation of - the <contested eleCtiOn case in Philadelphia lids resulted in, tho sue aces of the Wliig candidate,Mm. B. Reed, -by a majority of 185. After a long and labo rious trial, the opinion of the - Court was de livered by Judge King, on the 3d inst., and the allegations of the electors were fully sus tained by the opinion. Judge Kelly concurred in the opinion delivered by the President Judge. Judge Kelly moreover ,stated that he believed Mr. Reed wns entitled to even a lar der _returned vote than the opinion of the President allowed him. Judge Campbell who is a candidate fcr, a norpindtion pn -the Mach of the Supreme Court, dissented from 6 other Judges. - It appears that the illegal 1, - Mes,pollekiverti entirolon.:the lists kept by thli clerks in the names of persons: not to be found on the As sessor's-lists, of persons unknown in the disc triots, Of persons who were-proved to have been dead years ado,. and of persons who had emigrated from the State, or left_ the country.. Gentlemen of undoubted respectability ap peared before Court, and swore that they had voted for Mr. Reed,and-these.votes were ne ver returned by the election officers. These men have exhibited a total disregard of theii oaths, and of the most sacred obligations of good citizens.. - 'lt has been the habit of the opposition to continually charge election frauds nnc bribery at -elections on the Whigs. They charged fraud on the Whigs in 1840. They alleged that Gov. Johnston was fraudulently elected, and all may remember'Judge Champney's totSchuylkill-eountyafter—thecoleetion-in 1848,f0 - F - the purNse of discovering and ex posing the tremendous/muds in the coalyOgioni. Unluckily for • ttem, the cry of fraud agoinst the, Whigs raised at almost every election, by 'opposition lenders and journals, has never been sustained by proof; and it has generally eon nothing more nor less than a Political 4tratagem, intended to direct popular atten tion to the Whigs, while they thendelves im port votes, manufasture•oertificates of natu ralization, and perform the miracle of resusci tating the dead. Tia this trial-there can bo no unfairneis, nor partizan partiality. These frauds are alleged to have been perpetrated in Democratic dis tricts, and their effort was to place a Democrat in ono of the most important offices iu Penn sylvania. After a fair, full, laborious investi gation, before three Democratic Judges, it is decided by them that their own party friends have disregarded their oaths, have perpetrated frauds;_anddeecerated_the sanctity of.the bal lot-box". HEIDI. IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE The folloiving are,tho yeas and nays on the passage of the Mammmoth Appropriation. Bill ! through the Pennsylvania House of Represen tatives, at its last session, in "tivhich 33i11 two , now ,STATE.LOANS were provided for-- , one of $250,000 for avoiding the Inclined Planes on tho Allegheny Portage Rail,Rond (whioh will eventually cost over a million!) and the other of $OB,OOO for improving curves 'on lumbia Railway. The entire amount' of ail propriations made by the bill was $4,2.98;602,- , 861 On its passage the yeas and nays wore as follows :—the yeas all looos but four. - YEAS—Messrs. Benedict, Bigelow, Blair, a BoNnaz, Brindle, Cowden, Demears, Dorian, Downer, Dunn, Ely, Evans, (perks,) Feather, Fegely,Freeman, Gabe, Griffin ;Hague Huplet, Jackson, Leenry, Leech, Leet, , Lilly, Linton, McCune, McKean, McLbe, Mcßeynolds, Morris, Mowry, Wyoming,) Olivine, Patten, ,Penniman, Reckhow, Rhoy, Rhoads, ROSS,' Shull, Simpson, Skinner, Semler, Steward, Thomas, -Maker, Cosona,- Speakerf—.4o, NAYS—Messrs. Armstrong, -Baldwin, Bent, Blaine, Bowen, Braman,. Brower, Alexander E. Brown, Joseph Brown, Cooper, Dobbins,• Dun gen, Evans, (Indiana) Fiffe, Fretz, Gassier, Gully, Hamilton, art, Hemphill, Hunseckor, ICillingcr, Kunkel, MoClay, McClusltoy, Mc- Curdy, McLean, Monroe, Mowry,. (Somerset,) Nissley, Packer, Reid, Riddle, Roberts, Rob ertson, Scofield, &culler, Shaeffer, Shuger, for, Smith, Struthers, Trono, Van Horno-44. I'AINII, ; E OXYGEN LIMIT 14-Mr,' Paine Ilea prondied the editor'of the Worcester (Mass.) Spy, attain the Courso'of a week he will illu minate the editor'suffico by his now inedo of producing light.. The Oxygen light is a. now disoovery of Mr. Paine, which the Spy days is procese:of cataiizing the ,oxygon of the irt• niesphoro;.and rendering it highly. luniinifer. "Gus, at a flier° nominal expenso,i;without thi; cost of rattohincry, or any other apparatus, than en air receiver;, Capable of. holding corn . , ris_ROV; Dr. junkie, 'of Notti;..iertfoy, re 'tangy eldOtett-to tho "peetorehip of' the, Pros-, hyteritte, Corigrigattoit of Chaniberehurg, !HIS declined the- oall,aiel:tiet3ptod a oharge . In ,the eity.o(Washington;',.. • , ' , Autivrttsuil..thinrs.--Tho, unEot vho pays , ate ipr kaserthig oofrpittLipa gorter.7- Thel - polttl'Aiiin '411(4 quito hil m i party; cauoo h? Can,not at' A : boy. whit oxieets to. be-Pregdirit''' =wrbitrni, No rINGB. rke.llllohigen Cohsiarators. :thiarreit'orthe fiendish gang of conspire- . tora in Michigan; and thfitartling disclosures , crimes ° of;thir and horrible designs - has filled 4 10. IMAM mind With horror. :No ono - . reads • thisaceount.:.vvithOut feeling rejoiced ,at . their a eori ri e b s e t a th ' . e misc n 0: e_Detrresait.Dailythus Advertieer cle ". There is little doubt that by this grand ar rest; a formidable gang•pf evil doers-is broken 11 1 1 . consequende was the grand army made a great haul of captives,,numtiering some ;150, of all colors, ages, sexes, sorts and con 'ditions, exhibiting' Much the appearance of Ja cob's sheep—black, white, grey, ring-streaked, speckled and spotted," . . . AnOber . ben of Robbers. ", • . The startling facts brought out by the arrest —of-the-Michiguirsonspirators-nre__lscarcely _eLr_. ceeded in:enormity by the following account of a.shuilar gangOf villains in Indiana. The...N. Albany (In.) - Ledger, gives an account of a den of robbers on'an Island on Beaver Lake, Jas per county, in that State, discovered by Mr. Weiss, who went after four stolen horses.. In order to save his' ife, ho swore not to divulge what he saw; but he exposed the whole when lie gothome. — The Ledger says: • • - '"Ho was taken •to a large cave on this is 7 land, provided with supper,,and then, shown false keys; bank note presses, metal for making . bogus money, &o. Sir. Weiss says there were over-one himdred men in the gang—many of whom ho knew—they had been residents of this and adjoining counties, and that they had oc cupied high stations among the •citizens. ' Ile states that there were about twenty-five wo men in the gangthe wives of soma of the rascals-. They had one hundred and thirty horses on, the island." About a Half po/Itir. . Our friend,;ilvans, of the West Chester Re took in'ahalf dollar coin the other day, . the peculiar appearance of which arrested his -. atteritiorrand - caused - him - to - inquire . into - its 'origin and history. He foUnd it to be genuine,. 'and thephilosophieal and financial reflections it gave rise to he thus states fertile, benefit of the public: • "We soon learned the ancient coin came • from the Chester • county bank, and how they ism,' into its possession. ,The story is soon told. An old man in Chester county, having paid the last debt that mortal& have to pay— the'debt of nature—his. property fell to his heirs: The hoarded gains of many long years. the spoils of industry and thrift, came into the suds:'of his oxecntors.• Among . 'hie assets were found , sl2oo in specie— .. Bright jewels—bright jewels of the mine!" They bore the stamp. of 1807, and therm- . bouts=-coined not long after the independence of these United „states; and at that remote pe riod they had beep hoarded up by the careful owner. - From that time till the. hour Of his death-, they remained stored away—nearly for ty-five years! No-press of duns—no stress of circumstances had ever tempted the owner to break in upon the precious treasure. Doubt less he felt that creditors might fail, and banks might break—revolutions might overturn. the institutions of aociet,y• but in every emergen cy his old age Would 4d - it - security from want in the indeetruotibility of his silver ! But, af ter, all, was he a wise tnanwas ho wiser than his neighbors, Who gathered their stores, and , • having gathered; -put thorn forth to gain new treasures? . For nearly, forty-five years these 1200 dollars lay buried.in a napkin. Had they been put out, and compounded, how would the accumulating interest have swelled up Ai 'iv mount•—how would society have flourished un- , der the stimulus which they would have liti parted! How many fortunes might have been made by these use of these dollars? Let us see. At compound interest, how would the sum have expanded—doubling every,ten years. , Thus: In 1807, the sum was $l2OO 1817, (doubling) it might have been 2400 1827, " • 4800 1837, " 900 1847, " 19200 1862,. " say $26,000! ! I -re have tile brief and impressive, his tovjtade, the 15 dollar,"—of what Might have been done *oh $l2OO. Bow much has bean lost ill buried treasure! .But this is on ly one of many eases which cony be found in __ecieict.everrin our day. The - miser hoards away his dollars—the young man buries his talents. A little confidence in our fellow man little energy in oar youth—will never fail 7.FyiUdiiirtireirfttlitssumo - teirand - Erome - rari hundred q fold! The coin still gliffers in our parse; but henceforth it will doubtless "keep moving." What adventures this. half dollar Ins had from the time it found its way into • the Bank until it lodged in the hands of> the poor printer, we have no means of knowing. 'Expose lof the !toppings i . Although the mysterious "spiritual knock ings" in the city of Reehbater, N. Y., have for, a long time puzzled not. only the crowd-but men of learning, who felt convinced the thing was ail humbug but yet could not exactly prove it?the mystery is at length' unveiled. The Syracuse Star gives the following revelations touching the metier: "Sir. Burr, who recently favored our citi zone with several lectures, exposing the moat monstrous delusion known as the 'Spiritual 'tappings,' list week visited Hydesville, Wayne -county, where the spirits first msnifested them selves.. There Mr. Burr was put in full pos session of all the facts connected iljth the his tory of the imposture.. A relative of the Fox family residing there—a lady of unimpeacha ,--ble-chu setae—told Mr.: -. l3:itr-tite-presence--of I witnesses, C. G. Pomeroy, M. D.,. end 11ev. D. i S. Chase,,how the rapping& were produced by the Fe's, family, viz: by the toes and knees; that she was taughtly one. of the Fox girls how to,produce the sounds ; that, the secret was given to her on the promise that she. too would become a medium, &c. We understand ' that Mr. Burr will soon give this matter to the public: . While its - entire truth cannot beVoubt !. ed, it most effectually diSposes of the whole I humbug.. The lady who gave Mr. Burr the in , -; formation is Mrs. Norman Culver, of the town of Arcadia. , tt Pieter , ' of a Chief Justice. ' Grace Greenwood's sketches of character and appearance. aro very life-like.. For in stance the following of Chief Justice Taney : " Taneyds the very ideal.of a Chief JuStiom looking., cold, omotionlees, unsuseeptible—a bundle of precedmits—an epitome of authori ties. It hardly - Seems that such a man, from whose ,life the Insatiable, sponge of the law has absorbed the natural juices, need suffer do , nay, and be bdried like other people. at last.— Such an oilstones.' is in itself a preserving mummy' making prooess--,and it Ivotild almost seem th'at ho has only to grow more musty mod dry, 'like some old parchment, until death rolls hind up, ties him:with red tape,- and lays him away in some dusty pigeon hole."' Wenlltti of kiltowmen. • ••' The cirousee Which Make their annual round over the country probably take in. at'a plaoo like Carlisle, some, $7OO. . This is .made lip chiefly by the quarter dollar contributions of -.•- the toiling many, who themsolves'do not make ns . muoli &year as the 'showman ' Makes in _ a day., liew.rioh some of these enterprisin& gentri become is' thus etatediin city miner: '~,Twg millions sir hundted end Seventy. thousand - altars have been made by showmen in the latit-,teg years, making, an average for each of,Oluo...liuisdred and seventy-eight thou 'sand dollars._ The following is a list of 'what each'nutii'lrtormailts,"conneenoing with. P. T. Barnum, , the" ilehost showman in the, world, ho having.:Made in the last eight years .'over $800,000; .oonorsl, Welph, the great Circus man, $130,000; Wyman,` the prince • of "Magic- Mita ind;Neeromanaora' $35,000; Gen: Tom Thumb," litainutn'si great.divarf, , $76,000; J. • E.ih•Nnsi_thei•tloiptirlicin and proprietor of the Palthuore.MeseuM, $35,0,00 ;•. Herr Alexaniler, the. inggler. and. artiste, *2O,OQO'; - . Mom Ada- Preneh .13anvard, the,protiettir the M ississippi Panorama, V4rTlie Mouonu;.Qovornixiont.huio pad° Jt, ;.'fOrnEil Ciutbcnititia 'l3,t t*repiAted 46 , iiotilmAtoirtraituai.1:4410ti:6ty - 10.0, hinikiea, , ,thou;uoeii autos' :pgrood I:4'.*lttiii•bbOrcl,',t!li" Ceyntry 10,j iolUkTitzlitt .A.motri,,noxttc23: INTlpping Frost. The . prosPect for fruit`•this season has been very encouraging until within the last two days. On Sunday / night a cold easterly rain nom -menced, which continued with high wind 'all day on Monday. The rain coSsed : on "Monday evening,%and the weather elenred,up boantiful-' ly, but yesterday morning. there was a heavy and it is to bo feared a killing frost. We have' no report .of . the extent of the injury donO, but it is to be feared that the prospect of an abimdant supply, of fruit is now very consider ably diminished, • ' Bola Theft On Thursday night last fifteen tip° porkers wore stolen 'from the pens at the extensive distillery of — Col. VingTireideTson, about a mile froth oar borough. Active steps were ta ken nexs day to discover their whereabouts',. and on Saturday it was necertnined that they, had been driven some; eight miles off, to the Distillery of the Messrs. AM, in Monroe town ship. A man named Little-line been arrested I and committed to jail as the perpetrator.of the, I'theft; and - several others, all belonging to our borough, have been committed as accessories to the fact. The legal investigation of the above case has,leclto developments seVerel o ther petty robberies upon the same parties.— It is said other developements will yet be made. The Broken Railing The broken railing mound the Court House squa;:e still presents an unsightly wreak to the eye, but we are glad to lean, that the County Comyniiirionors have determined upon its im mediate restoration and have already entered into a'contract for that purpose. This piece cf -Will-Nmseciu-ently-cost-tho—county soma hundreds of dollars. After our last pa - - per was issued we found notices posted up of fering a reward on the part of the Commission ers of $2OO, and, on the. part of the borough authorities of s2s', for the detection of pprpetratoin. Several pers r ons hays been ar rested on suspicion, but as ,sie do not knowthe character of the evidence, and as the, whole affair will undergo legal investigation, we do not think it proper to mention'their names. Night Watthmen. What is our Town Council dOiniiti the i titer of appointing Night Watchinen? The sugges tion of their appointment we know has been received with favor by the public, and-we unr derstand that some action has been had by the Council. We hope the matter will be prompt ly acted upon. It must be obvious to every one that no town-- needs vigilant Night Watch men more than Carlisle, and we hope. that no falr spirit.of economy will interfere to pre vent their appointnient. Prevention of crime is better than putiOment. Morals of Carlisle The public mind has been recently shocked by the bringing to light of the astounding vil la:lilies of a ,guniq , of murderers and plunder ers in alVestern §tate. - statement tuado last week by our neighbor of the Denio-' crat is not the most enormous exaggeration in the world, our own borough shelters in some, of its bolos and corners a gang of villains and plunderers - equally as dangerous,. who are not yet detected. The Democrat says— "That the morals of our borough are in a dreadful and wretched condition, every one at all acquainted with the rapid increase of orinie in our midst will very readily adMit. That we have the worst set of ruffians and rowdies in Christendom we thiult,thero cannot be even the shadow of doubt. In the last two years wo have had swindling, cheating, robbets, counterfeiting, gambling and, (in one case) &Gest murder earned on in our borough; and,in_our_opinion,.aninterfeßing t swindling, stealing, and gambling of the worst kind are still progressing amongst us." ONlMMUstWfl4 , lmiikceltzt,.”o Our friend. Capt. PonyEn,'who is a business man of both enterprise and taste, idforms the ladies in a card this week that he has received a now and beautiful assortment of ,shoes, -and-has:fittod- up a room exclusively -- for their reception, where they - can examine his stock without being subjected to unpleas ant associations or inconvenience. The Citp lain has shown bah good taste and tact in this arrangement, which Will be fully appreciated by his numerous lady customers. Ms ladies' store is immediately adjoining his old stand. Dr. IL M. lt.mmus, on Main street, who has reecntlY replenished hiSadEk - 13; an addi tional supply of medicines, boob and fancy articles, makes a highly attractWo display at his establishment,-which elicits manyexpres sions-of-admiration from the outsidcrs...—Tho Doctor has a large and varied assortment which wo would urge the public to examine. Turco out. your Dicelises Thl, County Trensurer'et Notice, corrected according •to the changes made . on appeals from the classification of the • Appraiser, will be found in our advertising - oolunini, and 'Re tailers art requested to call and take out their .Licenses without delay. Public SchoolL. Names of the three best scholars in the fol, lowing sisThighost schools, for the quarter end-. ing the first Wednesday of ➢larch and April, 1861: No. 11. Thomas Moore, John Brisbane, Ja bal) Whiteman.. ' No. 12. Jillin A. Shen or„ Martha Smiley, Alartlin 11. Fleming. • t , No. 13. Sybilln Eby,"Elmien F."Beniler, Al ie Sbroin. . ~ . No. 14. Charles Muglimekiln, Nieholns Len her, Hugh q. Seymour. , 11101 f 5C14019 No. 15. Ellen S. Mathew, Annn. M. Bent; Anna W. Butler. ' No. 'William D. Mahon, John Snodgrass, Georg° Neidich. JAMES HAMILTO. : V, Soety. Old Soldiers , Meeting In compliance with notice given in all the papers . printed in Carlisle, a meeting of a num ber of "01(1 Soldiers" who are entitled to' BotinthAnd, u%ttalteld at.the public house of Mr. John Hannan, iii'Cnrlisle, on the sth of May,.1851, Whert.,Capt, JAcon Soutca was called to the ohair; and Foulk appointed Secretary. Aftel,e; free interohange of, opin;. 'ion it wao \„.„ • , , . • Res O/00, That thhimeitting adjourn to meet at the 'same place on 2Wesday, the 18th lost., 'tit 2 o'clock, at which time and place all interest ed are reguested to attend. SCHENCK'S PULNONW SYHUE.—Irvio worn ever.delighted with a Medicine, it was Schenk's Syrup. We have , kept it in our house for more, than - two years,' and have alWaYs found, it An unfailing remedy in all oases of Colds, Coughs, a,c.; fortunntely - fOr7Mirsolves wo have never had occasion to try 'it for Consumption, , but several Ivell-attested cures, .one ;of which will bo found in our ndiertising. columns; have .been,porformod by it. As a: valuable family 'medicine, and one which should,he kept in ev... cry : house, we_reeommend it , to_onr2 friends.—. 6 Public 'Ledge!. „ • • it ti ' PtILZIONIO Ynpr.— o many cures effected , by it 'is enough to Ballot) , the 'meet incredulous.' .We hive been' ahcron .by, hln:fichonok . aa inninterable numtlei of cer .tincetts of theligheariespeatability, of, curiia performed by thie'modleine. We"would onunend 411 afflicted with cough te Aix -11.—; . titiai;--ItiOld at Riztolin'eDrugl3tore; TnLiacams,wpia AwfulDlnseincro of.a Fa ritly~ PIILLADELVIIIA, -May 3.—An event similar to the ,Kenteeunty mots - smith ;in brutality and fiendishness, was perpetrated last 'night, a short distahce back from the Ridge Road, a bout two miles from Mannyynk; ih the blooded nuirdet of a German than; and his wife and child. The German had recently bought a small dairy farm, and was generally supposed to have Money lying by him. 'His body and that of hiS wife Were found out of their own house brutally murdered, while near thein lay an axe, the instrument used in consummating the awful deed. Inside the house the mang led body of a child said to 'be but two ,years old, Was also found. Th'i mine of the man is Valentine Bartol:• lie was about thirty years of age. - Ills wife's name is Catherine, and she had, an infant 12 months old. Suspicion rests upon a man named Roberts, who had been employed; some days„ previous, - by - thn - mtirciereittnifff and - had had a quarrel with him. ,Ile had been seen about the house at 7 o'clock by several persons, and the oldest of the two children who escaped says - he saw him in - the house during the earlyzart of the evening. Roberts is nn Italian or German, .19 years of age; and of a dark complexion.— blo one bus yet been arrested. The authori ties have offered a reword of $2OO for the op prehension.of the murderer or murdererS. The, family, it appears, consisted of. the man and hiS wifo' acil four 'children. The 'three Children, two girls and a boy, who escaped the hands of the fiendish murderer, it is 'supposed where up in bed at the time; two of whom were afterwards found behind the barn, where it is believed they retreated for safety ,after they became aware of the fearful tragedy, or during the time it was being enacted, Win. D. laced, the Whig Candidate for District Attorney declared Elected. Ptur,AnutrulA, May 3,-L--This important e lection case, to test the validity of the election of Dortrll. Kneass, the democratic candidate for District Attorney, who' was-declared - elec ted last fall, fteil held the Oficeuntil the pres ent time, was decided this morning - in the Court of-Conimue Pleas. ,Judge Kipp ; delic cred the opinion of the COurt—Judge concurring—declaring 1.11 Wm..13: - Reed, - Esq., has been duly elected. - Judge Ctimpbell dis sentetl from tho opinion of the other Judges.--, Judge King said lie Would firaernp a decree by Monday morning, declaring the certificate gir-' en to Mr. Repass invalid. "The steamship City, of Glasgow arrived at bee Wharf this afternoon, on the third voyage from Liverpool, from whence she sailed on the ltith ult., with 103 passengers. Burning of the Steamboat Webster. . Ytercsnuita, May,3, 1851.—The steamboat Webster, Capt. Samuel Steno, took fire yestcr-' day - nfterhoon, and was burned to ,the - water's edge, at the 'bead of Island Eighty-six, one .hundred miles above Vicksburg.; ' The fire was first. discovercd.nnd the alarm given about 3 o'clock, and almost instantly af terwards, the boat was enveloped in flames. The pilot. (Mr. Ettkinan, 'to whom great . I;edit, is due,) having charge of the wheel; immediately endeavored to 1111 i the boat on shore. lie was in part successful; but the flames finally - drove him froln his post, and the . boot being. unmanageable, floated again into deep water, thus depriving-the passengers and crew from the last hope of safety. ; At the first alarm a scene ensued which it is impossible to describe, and, mingled as it was with the burning. boat,-,from which the flames were spreading in all directions, became terri ble in the . extreme.. Mau) , rushed into -the flames, while 'others dowded : to the side, of the boat; - clinging convulsively to the guards,- until driven away by fbe fire r slid compelled' to throw themselves into the current. It - wns With, difficulty any of the females could be saved, ninny of them being separated front thefr husbamis and friends: , About twelve or fifteen of the - passengers jiimped from the -boat, nut Ivitit .dillioulty sa ved'their lives by clinging to mutes until. re lieved by the yawl of the vessel nod. skiffs from the shore. The number of passengers and hands on board the Webster was about one hundred; of m Who only about sixty can be fOU - nd . ; the rest era supposed to hale perished with the boat. The steamer New Orleans, bound to Now Orlea;u3, from St. Louis, hove" in Sight about an hour after the' accident, and stopped and took, most kindly, all the survivors, and rend ered alLothe - r assistance that could bo devi sed. Later from California Nn w Ont.rks:s, Friday, :Slay 2.—The steam ship Alabama has arrived hero in six days from Chagres, with 170 passengers end a large a -firositirof-gold-sluct.--Thw d ttis - frum - f:nit - Frau , eine are to the Ist April. The news Oiler:d ily is unimpohant. From the mines and dry diggings the reports are very' favorable, and new discoveries, nro continually being made; iin fact; the prospects from - hll quarters appear to be encouraging. has - heen 'given - in: - the' District 'Court of Sacramento sustaining the, suitors of claims on all lands on whlCllllkibity is located. No further attempts have been made to dis lodge them, nor is it likely there will be., There has been frequent trains ill the valley and snow on the mountains, thus enabling mi ners to renew their digging operations. Gold from quartz reek has been procured with bet ter success, but no machinery is suitable for the purposes. Agriculture, this year, will be an important feature in California, a large portion of the population having turned their attention that way. If Congress passes any law by which the farmer may know lie has. a good title to the land he improves, the State will supply her consumption'in a,few years. The Indian ditlicultics are ust yet definitely setticd.Mies are exciting attention, and the pegple are marshaling for a contest. The .Le gislature-is-still-in-session,-but-no-further_ufs tempts have been made to elect a U. S. Sena tor. - Probably tiont'Vling will be done this session. • A'grent many milers are .reported as hav ing occurred in k ,dillbrent part of tlie country,, the most cruel of which is the murder of Cap tain Jarvis, of Texas. The papers literally teens with fights, murder and robberies. 0011V0110011 of Secessionists CIIARLOSTON, flay o.—The State Convention -convened this afternoon at the Military Hall, and %yes fully organized. Delegates are present from all sections of the State. Ico disturb titre is apprehended. nr 464 ITUTCIIINGS v EOLTABLE ETSPIITSIABITTIITS. —Tu those afflicted with this distressing dis ease, we \would, as friends and neighbors, say ono word in favor of the above medicine. Just as sure ii - s - you_try_these_Bitters_you—will•be relieved at anta, establishing in the end a per manent cure. This is saying a good deal in favor of .pateut medicines, yet we' mean it.— Thousands have, been cured by.these Bitters, and lihndreds are curedweekly. -It Conquers that distressing complaint—cures the distress ed,-and causes perfect health. Any ono being afflicted with that tyrannical monster, should not fail in granting this invalunblo.lpcdicine.a faithful trial. DELLCirenlars, captaining the Certificates of - Remarkable Cures, and tho 'high estimation in which' this Medicine is held by the public press, can be had of - the Agents, free. -Principal (lilies, Bid Fulton street, N. Y., up stairs. Sold in Carlisle by S. ELLIOTT. ..I„,Price. 50 cfnla pZlr bottic. ;Gur.Atr itcoucnoN TN Patera or LAMPS.— Don't believe it, but' call on ..If. B. ifilott Kent, General Lamp Manufacturers', No. tit South Simoxo Street, and judge - for yourselves. lI'S will not only sell every article in our line as cheap as ally,. other establishment in'the country,Thut we can, and will furnish better articles for the money than cull be purchased elsewhere. We lotto constantly on hand the largest:Variety ILuolsement AmsortMent, of LAmrs of all kinds: Stleil as Dyoted ratCllt 15116 PH Lamps (theirsuperinritv over all oth 'ers is: so universally conceded, that it is . use less . to „say anything of their merits;) Lard mol,Gil Lamps; Fluid Lonips; ,Candle-; bras; Fluid Girondoles, (a new. ornament for the mantle;) 1104upt. llolders; all of, new patterns;-Chandeliers.of nil siSe's, to burn Phte •Otl, Fl4l, Lard tnr.SPorm 011, suitableifor ohnrches,.OdeLFelln.W.llailS, anti in fact art Our gnodn'arti manufactured-by inii'selvaa; and finished in Ilieheqfaiiiiiire manner,,in Orme- S/lier;l3ronto ontoond Dann44l , ina bil, tilg.i? inid,;;:yinks &co: At 016 /owes inid lionsOzeepars ailart,fakoliiiida nill find, it,their interest to - caltgn'',Oiljiiroilo9f&debiitr Bi"looo , l l Pi'P'4tT4rinfitO, ScOdud;atrwi: depr Nelnn . pbGouot er<fer; *6l.xohi. . , Tun Toope . K . cOMPAN'ION, for Machinists,- • Mechanics and Brigincers—:by'Oliver Byrne,', •is the lige', of a neatlittle book, of 144 pages, in pocket.form;justpublished by Messrs. De witt Sz - Davenbort, New York. It contains -^Many very useful things, of which we can on ly, mention a few. -In the first place the work is embellished with three steel' engravings of • steam engines—the Stationary; locomotive and ship engine, all the parts of which are necu- . rately pointed put and exploined by numbers. It also cantons, an almanac for albtime, a YO; ry useful us Well as peculiar arrangement; tiniverset thermometer ; showing, the sensible heat of many substances • according to. the three most approved thermometers; accurate , planetary-tablesrtunnage - of - shipsithc - weighti a —: of different countries compared, alloys and' compounds, mechanical powers; , nuzi a hun dred other filings equally useful 'to the practi cal mechanic. The price is $l, and copies. May be'readily ferwarded by mail. It is just 'the kind of rade mecum that Should be in the posSession of every mechanic. ,• . valuable pub- - lication has the reputation of beimi the very best _mechanical. paper in the country. It should be in the hands of ey,erymeclinie and inventor•: A late number gives, along with a large amonnt: or valuable scientific -informa tion, a large mud striking picture of the interi- . or of ths. World's Fair. lfice $2 per Muslim. AddreSs Munn' & C0., - piiblisherS of the Scien tific American, 128 Fulton Street New York. - .11aunihsintu 'DAILY ASEIIICAN, published by Geo.-Bergner & Co., bans been, consldesably enlarged and 'otherwise improv- • eff. The terms are $4 a year, or two cents - per inimher.- The .publishers say that their sucedss thus far_ has exceeded their most san- guiiic - e - xpectatihns l'Aiivingements haw; been perfected for the permanent establishment and continuance of the paper' upon a basis_ that will not admit the idea , of'possible failure.— Glad to hear it—for the APierican is-an excel lent' paper.—The Whigs of Ponnsylinnin should give it a..warm and generous support. i MOVEMENTS AND DOINGS I , ,&.Thc 711inois. State Register, published at Springfield, states that immigrants are pom: ring into flint regidn beyond all- precedent.—: Iniproved farms arc in great demand, and new farms are opening in every direction. This improved state of things has been brought bought by the construction or rail roads.. • • k:"•-•It has been lately decided by a Court in Georgia, that the dying declarations of a man cannot be given, in as testimony in a tri al for murder. The objection was founded.ou a declaratiOn of the U. S. Conetihition that an " , accused man has a right to_ bo confronted with the witness against him." . , Cnuncir Stßuch. - nit ja . onrstxMl.:-Tbe new Methodist Church, at Danville, Pa.t was struck by lightning during the storm :of-last Sunday afternoon. - : The congregation was at prayer at the time; and the communion was about to be administered. The electric fluid paged down the 'steeple, through the roof, and• down the lamp .rods, -to near the centre of the 'Ohara, and in the midst of the - assembly, and fri . m thence shooting off in. every direction. Mrs. George Pcnsyl, a highly respectable lady was struck and instantly killed, and ten, or firl' Cu others injured very seriously. The occurrence caused the greatest excite ment grad alarm, and interrupted: the services for the day. The shock was very severe, end many of the females were carried out of the Church fainting. The steeple was cornplacly shattered, and will have to be removed. Sev eral pews were torn loose, the fiiior bo'ards torn up, and the doors shattered. The injury to the building - is - considerable. It was a very handsome edifice, and had been but recently completed. • A FAST FUNERAL.—A Race to' the grave. On Saturday week, two funeral Precessions of unustigt length, on their way to the cemetery in Camliridgc, Mess., the drivers of the hear ses endeavored_ to. .seS_zeide.`2,...shouliL.reach. gate of the. cemetery :first. By a great applies tian of the Sample of fast drir•ing de veloped itself, 'but the race' was Of short du ration... The coffin in one of-the hearses was thrown Out on the'ground, and before. the'eor tow! following - could draw up; it was Vun'dver by three or four hacks, and seriously mutilat ed. Ot.o Bm.r..—Ainopg, the effects of Da vid Groff, of Earl township, Lancaster county -lately deceased, waa a German Bible, in good cmulition, printed in ISiil by C. Froschaur, in Zurich, Switzerland. - urit~a ,JUathct~~. Philadelphia N. American 018(.01 Weekly Review, May 2, 1851. j REMARKS.—Thu wet weather having sonic what interrupted Wharf operations, the trans ,actions'of the past week halo' been only to a 'moderate extent in most of the leading articles produce. Breadstuff's, with the exception of Corn, 'have a downward, tendency. Iron continues very dull.. FLOUR. AND MEAL.:--The market opene - V with rather more export inquiry for Flour, and holders, - in order to meet the'views of Layers, submitted to a further decline; the week's sales reaching seine 8Q,9000 barrels, including fair mised.and standard brands at $4,37:1® $1,31t, and to-day at $4,25 bbl:, at which rate there is a moderate demand. Some hold ers, holyeter, are - not willing to sell at the let ter price .' Jibe home trade have taken bold to fair-extentAtt $J,371P54,80 for eniumon and good retailing bratidS - rizi4;s2aCiis4,B7i , for extra, ancl*ss@,6 'fl bbl. for fancy brands. Corn Meal has been,ver dull' throughout the entire week, Rini no Sales of any tionsequence have transpir"ed, $3 being the notable] asking rate for reanSylvauia: Ity,p Flour is alsoTith out demand and dull, with small sales at $3,- 60 bbl., at which it is'generally held. The inspections for._ the week ending the let_ are 17,837 bbls. 61 half bids. 'do., 017 bbls. , Rye Flour, and:2235 bbls. Corn Meal. . GRAlN.—Recnipts of most kinds continuo small, and.the demand for 1171iCat being lore active Trines have • reitimed; - : Somo 11q15000 bindiels 'only forint' livers at,loo . e. for prime.reds, rind 10W,1040. for)viiite; Clo sing at, the formor.rate,: 'Bye isabont steady, with uthall saki nt, 70O: for, , Penn'a: • Corn is in hotter demond; rind 2.11(q3.0,000." bushels Southern and 'Petin'ti. '3;01m:sold t and : 40.414 at 611e.r-411O• moil ' closing with air upward terdetiCY. :Oattortro' lOver„tind. 10(1112,000 bushels sold, mostly at .15e. for good Pones., including sonic 89uthet:ii id 44e. been iu &tumid Vith, free salon, of bids. 01 . 21 b., mid blids. at 128 e, • - ••• ; ..T1t7.4-:•.—q.131;5 7 141:Mt1M On Thin : Any evenn c '*, the Atliitint, by the, Rov:lqr. - ^lifors, Du, TiNlfi 1%/6C131.1.6k.1Y1 to iIII.RSVAROLINt; ileugltter of the bite Dr; O. D.' Ftak,borTgi., cl ' On tlkol et lust. by• Rev. Janice' Stinks, Mr.' Levi• Snell to • Miss Martlin E. Forty -of Me oltonicOurg,•.Cuitiberle.nd couuty, Pa. (Chant bersbutt, -Wad' Sentinel,' ,pt ens° copy..' _ hi.lithihauie.s.bArg;_on.tha • John Fritchey, Mr....lol•Pipbcr,' of Clinrcbtoltn, to 'Mies; Mary , er; of-York • On tbe,lgtlttllt; . by- tlfn.'-onnt o ; -lkir; Enggle heart WertnlY, of Woritileystlitrg,. to Mrs. Itl'gril-Myers, of Torit • .. 0 4 titO 24th tilt. liy 'some, Tktr.':. Daniel ,'.ktortit,i-,:ntliiortivillidtlistoti tp., to Miss 'Mar-. gsrot Pitoloyitlf.titottutti,i/itteS. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers