From Saturday's North Autetionn. GREAT IVWG - JUAB9 MEETING YN PIIILaDELSHIA SPEECH OF G .;oitrarroN. Ono of the largest and enthusisastio meet ings of the friends 'of Oevortier_lVm4 . , stun which over assembled in this pity, or its precincts, was helcrlast evening, 'at the corner of Sixth and Spring Garden streets, for the purpose, as gtated in the published call, to ex press their approval of his patriotic — exertions to free the State from debt, ,to promote the public interests, and to sustain the public credit. ... ' . • The meeting was called to order and orga nized by the appointment of 'WILLIAM DEAL, Esq. as Chairman, assisted by a largo number of' Vice Presidents and Secretaries. Mr. Neal having taken the chair, read the call for the meeting, . and'ife nnnouneni that Joseph Allison, Bsq. was present for the pur pose of - addressing them... Mr. Allison Said'ho 'only purposed to ocoupy their time while they' were waiting the arrival on the ground of; his Excellency Governor Johnston, who designed to appear and speak himself, to his fellow citi zens of Spring Garden. He then eulogised in - oloquentterms, the upright, judicious, and cf . & clout administration of the affairs oft Penosyl vania by GeV. Johnston, his fearless defence and promotion of the true interests of - the State—his strict attention to the Constitution and the laws,--ond particularly -the preemi nent service he had mindere:l , in .rescuing the finances of the Commonwealth from an almost bankrupt condition, and restoring - the impair ed credit of the glorioui,Keystone State. Mr. Allison then spoke of the/present pros perity of Pennsylvania—refevred in stirring language to her past history, both as a colony and during the revolutionary/struggle; and in anticipating her fuiure -career of progress. in wealth, population, and political importance, lie made arroarnest appeal to all those who sincerely valued her.happinoss and honor, no' and hereafter, to standby the Man who had, come to - her relief in ono of the ; darkest' and most' trYing :hours- of her history who had, with a loyal-devotion to her, fume and fortunes as a great State and a firm, courageous pur suit of what he believed - best calculated to ad vance her real interests and glory, broughther out ,of digioulty,:and restored fullness to her treasury and universal prosperity to - her peo ple. lllr. Allison was frequently cheered in, the course of .liis remarks, end concluded at half past'S o'clock, at which time Gov. John ston arrived, and-being loudlysNealled - "for by the assemblage, advanced to the front of the rostrum and spoke as follows: .00V. JOILKSTON'S arAion GOV. JOHNSTON said that he felt sensible of the-kindness and support ho had received from the people of Philadelphia, and more particularly from those of Spring Garden and Northern Liberties; and ho took occasion to renew his sincere acknowledgments to his' fel low citizens of those districts. Ile was a be liever in the doctrine which teaches that no public man can sustain himself. in any honora ble position without - the confidence and sup port of his fellow citizens. He believed that under,no form of Government. could a public servant long be sustained unless. he has the sympathy and support of his fellow men in the country-or region where he holds - office. Ile believed that there - is nothing in mercenary guards or castellated fortresses, nor all the at tributes and armaments of,power, equal in se curity to that which is conferred hY the - sup port of the masses of honest and upright men. Ile believed further, that in this country there is a peculiar propriety in the public servant at all times casting himself before his fellow cit izens, to declare his position and opinions; and if ho does not receive-their support, he will retire from his post disgraced. - The Governor said ho made these remarks because ho had so little desire for public office, that if he thought the people of PonneylVania had lost their con fidence in his integrity, and ability to fill the office he - held, ho would retire from the field and leave - it to other men. lie oleo made these remarks beeause he had introduced into this State, in its Gubernatorial elections, the prac tice ,of the candidate appearing before the peo ple,—not becanse ho wished to solicit office at their hands, but because he felt it to be the duty of a candidate to meet his fellow-citizens, and de faro to thom, face to fan., hie senti ments. His opponents bad said in the last campaign that lie had, sought office publicly upon the rostrum. He appealed to the ,peo plp then present to know whether, in his ad dresses' o them here in Philadelphia, he had begged office. ( Loud responses— "No I" "Nor') He looked uporut public man as a simple a gent of the people in carrying out the mess uses-which-they-favor and-desire hand...believ.- ing that he was correct in the position - ho had assumed, and. Wonlil be sustained in a practice which was now common in other States, he de termined; in - 1848; to address his - fellow cid , zoos throughout the State. lie had said theri that he desired to represent no-Man whose o pinions differed from his own upon the topics, concerning which - ho had addressed the peo ple. • .He said so now: He said-that ho neith er deserved nor desired any.suoh. support. Sineethen a change has come .over the state - of things, and no man will ever be. elected to that high office who has not the honesty to come forward and declare his sentiments free ly. The time has gone by when a - caffel can got together in some secret place and make up the opinions of the .Governor. The people have learned to despise and defy dictation.— The Governor said it was the . fortune , of .pub lie men to be misrepresented, and it might be, esteemed fortunate that it was so sometime, since, if. a - pnblio min were not assailed thus, he might never haie an opportunity to explain those points in hiepublio.course which might be'esteemed and valued by all his constitu ents. , . . [ At this stage, of .the Governoes rem:irk& a very large delegation arrived from Kensing ton, headed by a splendid , brass, band, and bearing n largo banner, With the inscription "Kensington is coming to protect the- Tariff." The now comers were greeted with three hear ty Cheers, end theyyesponded in a' loud tone that konsington is good for 800 majority. The Governor 'resumed his remarks.' The great founder of Pennsylvania was self the ' subject of misrepresentation and, a- buss all his. life ;, and oven to this day, hie Memory has been pursued with calumny and misrepresentation. That groat man did much in - defence of humerrzigliks; ,suffering impris onmentand every wrong that could be, devised. 110 CMS' ITuyiliod for 'efforts to establish the great principle's of triat by jury; vote, by, bal lot, religious liberty,. endother great privile gest Yes, Lo, the first Governor of Pennsyl, vania, advocated those principles with a de gree of firmness which many inthis day would shrink from; and yet he has been calumniated even new, and from theseeihnimies has sprung up-n vindication which has demonstrated what Ile did for, posterity, and attests lu a striking manner the truth—extraordinary' as it may' SoMit--4*-thatitiS fortunate to be traduced some times. Men will occasionly, do things as par tizans whieh they would lament as. ; .and in this coundation ho adverted to the charges which had been made by his *oppo nents, that he had broken all the pledges he had, made in the last canvass,. In reply.to the necuoation thus' made by the IVilliainsport Convention, the Gevernor said that ho submit ted to the people every pledge which lie had uttered, and appealed to them to know wheth er ho had violated' one'of them. ("No, no," was the response fromall sides of the* assem- : blagejlle had said in that - canvass that he was in favor of the protection of the protee tion 'of .American industry—not mere protec tion for the interests of the employing manu facturer' bat protection that would furbish wortswortsto the laboring man,' and afford him suf ficient remuneration for his labor. This, he said, is the only true ground, simply beettur u government which expeots a citizen to exer cise his political rights must furnish him With the means of obtaining informatiOnto qualifyhim for the exercise, lie said that is the best govornment , and the moat truly dethooratio which secures the greatest good.to the great est number; and if men were placed in the national,councils opposed - to these principles, they were given but *barren: sceptre; ' In his first annuelniessag,e to the Legisla ture he had presented this subject:lnas strong _and complete alight as_ h 0 could; -and-he then showed that Washington, Jefferson and leek 'ken had favereclirotootion, and tiyged.it 'upon the, favorable consideration of Congress; .For' some reason' orother,that recommendation was tzeated asif it never bed heee• made. • Here Governor dirated, in an, eloquent' and Ter ent-style, blithe great natural resources 'cif lonnsyhani.i. ' , 1•1 I the induceinents thus held out to her favor of „:prettgdien...l_,T4o, Legislature then filled to do its duty on the . subject. The subsequent year his: recommen, dations again, fell without effect. Not 'willing 'to abandon the purpose, on a third occasion ho told the Legislature 'that' the. delinquency of Pennsylvania bad loat:the measures of proteo ton; Again the warning was unheeded. The spirit of party had produced. these results.—:., The Clovernornsked if he . wa's to be charged with 'breaking pledges thus fulfilled, and - whether there were not other MCA who should hide their heads in shame?• Ho had Said fur-, thef t ' during the former canvass, that ho was in favor of universal education; and he had it , now to say that there is no such thing as a non-accepting school district in thliEtTate. .40 instituted a contrast between the ,condition of. the State one hundred and fifty years ago arid its present prosperity in respect to public ed ucation. At the olden date which he alluded the first school house Was established very, near the place on which he was then standing, by Enoch Elowet, with a class of some fifteen or sixteen scholars. Ile founded the princi ple of public instruction among us; and now, — instead nr - one - school - house - and fifteen-or-six teen scholars, you have fifty or sixty thousand scholars in this city, and schools are scattered all over the broad domains of Pennsylvania.— Ile did not speak of. these beneficial results as flowing froin any measure of his own, but ho did it because he had placed himself on that plgtform regardless of all now of personal popularity; and now he gloried that the system was triumphant throughout the State. In the former canvass he had &aid that he was Opposed to the abuse of the veto pow er, and held the same opinion yet; but ho al .. so hold that the Constitution of the State must be preserved intact, and its provisions fullfil led, even if principles were sacrificed. Ile did not believe that he had sacrificed any principle he had avowed, nor did .ho believe that if the Whig principle was rightly. under stood the Constitution need Over be sacrificed. He appealed to his follow-citizeas to knew if he had abused the veto power. {Cries of ''No" "No.") Tho Legislature Lad passed measures which — did not meet his approbation, but ho had not set up his individual Will in opposition to that of many others. He explained. hat he could not sign the apportionment bill first passed, because it was not formed in fairriesd and jus tice, and was framed in total disregard to. the proper principles of representation; and he said that had there been time IMfbre the close of the session, he could have presented -reas ons which would have satisfied any reasoning man that the bill which was finally simpaisfur was neither fair nor just. Another bill he had not signed was one re- lating to the courts in this county, an confer-. ring upon the judges the power over t vern li censes. • He had not approved it because ho yeas in 'favor of the highest integrity in the judicial tribunals, and bepause Ire believed it important that the Court should not only be, pure, but also . above 'reproach. The bill in question was ono calculated to ,give the judges , a power which would ronder them liable to suspicion; and besides, it was one merely to, restore powers which had. heed taken away from the judges by former legislation. The Governor aloe referred -to his refusal to sanction a bill which prevented all persons ex cept lawyers from being judges. He said that ho could not assent to any such construction of the constitution, more particularly now that the people are to choose their own judiciary.— During Lis term of office ho felt called uponl to exercise the veto power four or five times; and if this action could be justly regarded as a violation of his pledges, he was obnoxious, but ho would do so again under similar cir cumstances. Ile said that these misrepresen tations were made against himself personally, in order to level, through 'him, the great par ty which elected Lim; and it nowt ested with: the peoplo—whose rights and interests ho on endeavored to protect=to say whether the at tempt should. be successful. Among other as sertions, some had referred to hisaittachment and fidelity to the great American confedera cy. In reply, he felt it only necessary to say that if he was not faithful to the Union as it now stands, he asked no man to give him his support. Frankly he would say that he held the opinion that this government could never be - dissolved, and_could not be endangered while there was loyalty in. the American heart. These were his opinions, and be gave them for what they wore worth. He had never met a citizen of Pennsylvania who could conscien• tiously say he had been'in fear of the safety I of this glorious Union. Ho did not care why ; or - for what purpose the cry of danger to the Union had been raised. It was_wrong for any public or private citizen to entertain even the apprdhension. The Governor repeated the in junction of Washington to discountenance any movement or opinion calculated to effect a die solution of the -Union. Ho did not care -who was put in or out of office—it was a danger ous opinion that you can dissolve this Union at any . time, or under any possible circumstan =ces.-There isno interest, either tliil or re i= glens, that would not be lamentably affected by a dissolution of the Union. And here the . Governor_ adv_ertedto_tho fact,that while . this_ . cry of dissolution was being raised, State up-' on State was `busily engaged in making ar ,rangementelor mutual lines of public improve -bents to convey an interchange of produc tions. You cannot, said he, dissolve this nion, because you can never get a majority of the people to favor the proposition; and ho asked why, then, should he be expected to i solate himself from the great mass of intelli gent, and virtuous, and patriotic opinion'? The Governor spoke further, in en impreissive style, and was listened -to with profound .at tention throughout. At the close many and loud cheers - were givertfor him as he retired. Wm. 11. Mann, Esq. then offered a series .of, :able and patrietio resolutions, sustaining the Administrationi3 of President Fillmore and Gov. Johnston, which ho prefaced with a few spirited remarks, which were enthusiastically received, after which the meeting adjourned with three ehl r ers for GOT. JOHNSTON - ICEEFIT . BEFORE THE PEOPLE,I • The following aro the yeas and nays, on the 'passage of the - Manimmoth Appropriation Bill through theZennsylvania House of.Ropresen --Wives, at its last session, in which Bill two '.Msiv STATE LOANS were provided for—one ,of 15250,000 for avoiding the Inclined Planes -on:tho Allegheny Portage ,Rail Road (which will eventually cost over is million!) and the Other of soB,ooo,for improving curves on Co lumbia Railivay. — The - entire aniount of -ap propriations made by the bill was $4,296,602,- 861 On its passage the yeasand'nays wore as follows:the'yeas all locos but four., INAs—lifessrs. Benedict,. Bigelow, Blair, .1130NitA111, Brindle, Cowden, Demears, Dorian, Downer, Dunn, Ely, Evans, (Berke,)) Feather, Fegely,Freeman, Gabe, 'Griffin, Hague . Rapid, Jackson Lanry, Leech, Leet, Lilly, Linton, McCune, Jackson, Lanry, MOReynolds, Morris, Mowry, (Wyoming,)' Olivine, Patten, Penniman, Reckhow,' lthoy, Rhoads, Ross, Shull; Simpson, Skinner, Bowler Steward, Thomas, IVallccr, Cessna, Speaker-46. 1 • N.s.ys—Mossre. Armstrong, Baldwin, Bent, - Blaine, Bowed, Bromall, Brower, Alexander E. Brown, Joseph Broirn, Cooper, Dobbins, Dun ' gan, Evans,....(lndisma,) Fife, Frets; Gossler, Unify, IlAillton, hart, Hemphill, Hunsecker, Killinger, Kunkel, McClay, McCloskey, ,Me- Curdy, McLean, Monroe, - Mowry, (Somerset,) Nissloy, Packer, Reid, Riddle, Roberts, Rob ertson, Scofield; Scouller, Shaeffer, Shuger,X3li , fcr, Smith, Struthers, 'Prone, Vim Iforne-44. The Timis to Subscribe The new Postage Law goes into operation on the •lat of; July. All mail subscribers to the CARLISLE HERALD after that date will pay postago as follows: In Cumberland county, postage rues. Under 59 miles, 20 cents a year. • Oder „: 50 and under 300, 40 cis. - I_, " 000 and under -1000, .00 g. . 4 1000 and under' 2000, 80 44 2000, and nuclei' 4000, 100.4., is the Herald will then be ainong theOheap est papers that'onn be procured, we hope to havii a largo accession of new subscribers to receive their papers by mail, and asrouinduop merit to,oUrfriends in and out of the county to interest - themselvea:itillia matter ; wo-lyill; from this date, furnish a copy for ono' year gratis to any:person who will procure siz . sew subacrithlre . egnui pay ..1!8 r foeael+) in advance." Our present subscribers, by men-, tiening . these term. to their neighbars.who do net take the paper, will canter favor o'n which we will cheerfully,rociprocato whenever 11 4 - tjurPPlY o 4 . • -!, • ' , EIEREUD AND_ tUOSFEOII, .. .. .. - . t i • f • --,- . . ' ' 4• ' 'Ai; er . ~.," . ...27..i, _• . • • • ';o.iria•Rit, , s7,..'rolt • 4 '- . . .:.•, ...!‘ ‘ iiiii.ili4 ' qt ,, . .; ' r. , - : -• '' " \ : ••'..?:3- ~.: . ' . ........-" • . CA.TtLI'SLII,. WEDNESDAy„ MAY 28;j.851,____.. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER . IN & CUMBERLAND COUNTY! . Terms—,,TwoDolla'rs a yea?, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents, if paid punctually :advance. • . $1,75 ij paid within the ucar. • TO 411 P. WHIGS OF PENNSYLVANIA State Convention will to held in the City of Lancaster, nu .TUESDAY, JUNE 24th 1851, for tho•purpose of selecting , candidates for the offices of Goverilor and ,Canal Commis- Stoner, and also for= udges - uf - tbu — Supreme Court. . . Joseph R. Flannigan, Saminl-Menenamy • F. Knox Morton, C. Thompson Jones, William H. Slingluff, Samuel B. Thomas, Samuel Bell; John S. Drown, Nathaniel Ellmaker, .T. Taylor Worth, Wm. J. Robinson, Alexander E. Brown, Warden M. Preston, William Baker, -Thomas E. Cochran, -- William M. Watts,. Henry Johnson, James Clark, Charles B. Bordmau,, Sherman D. Phelps, .1 t George, Cress, , Edwin C. WilSon, D. A. Finney ) , ' John Alison, •. • C. 0. Looms, Daniel McCurdy, John Bauman, George Meason, lyilliam Evans, Alexander K. McClure, John C. Neville. - Francis Jordan. HENRY M-FHLLER, Chairman, It. RUNDLE SMITH, Secretary, . . STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR-! TO THE PEOPLE or PENNS'A It will not be forgotten i , that the Sato Agri cultural Society.. of - Pennsylvania has fixed Ilarrisbarg as the place, - and, the 25q; 24th and 25th of October next, as the time for their. ANNUAL EXILIiIITION. There is no State in the Union whose elimkte, soil and the. habits of. whose people afford more ample resources Ilan' our own for a creditable exhibition of their skill , and industry., There is - nothing 4jailed, grown or manufactured upon the face of the earth,, which is not more or less inter esting in the study and science of Agribulture. The Farmer, the Itortictilturali . st, the Inven tor, the:Mechanic, are all cordially and ear nestly invited to contribute and partake in the interest which willhe excite'd by the occasion; and especially do we -invite -the- counte nance and presence of our mothers and daugh ters, upon whose handy-Work and good exam ple wo are so dependent for all the domestic comforts of life. Arrangements are now -being made for en closing the grounds, and providing separate and safe places for all animals and krtioles which shall be presented for exhibition. All the canals and rail-ways of the - State. will be open from of charge for their transportation to Harrisburg; and visitors will come and go on them at one half the usual rates. , The young men of the State are reminded that the PLOUGHING MATOII will afford- them an opportunity for the display, of , their „skill, the training of their teams and the fitness of their implements. - While wo address this communication to th; people of our State, it will not be understood that it is designed to exclude the citizens of o ther States ;. much less to avoid the honorable competition which their contributions may af ford. Now is the time to prepare. By direc tion of the Executive Committee. ' FREDERICK WATTS, President of the State Agricultural Society Carlisle, May 28, 1851. rerl'apers tlu•oughout the State aro rogues ted to copy. ,resiclent Fillmore returned -to. Wash ington from his trip to Now York, on Satur day last. No are indebted to George Fleming, Esq. and John."). Creigh,Esq. formerly of this'bor ough, but now of California, for files of Dail fornia newspapers. -GOV.-JOHNS ToN7s-spir.Ecii. Tho proceedings of the great Whig mass mooting in Philadelphia, and the speech •of GOv. Johnston, will not fail to'attract the at tention of our readers and ecouro a perusal.- Gov. Johnston's speech is characteristic of the man—frank, manly, straightforward and fear less. Gov. Johnston believes that the people ought to know the man who asks their .suffra ges for high office, and-thus believing he never shrinks from meeting them face to face and making known his opinion's and political views. In this speech the Governor's review of his public acts (although the speeehis but meagerly reported) will be found most factory. Gov. Johnston's re-appearance on the stamp will rouse to new life the Whig spirit of Penn sylvania._Ju Gov. Johnston the Whigs have emphatically a leader, and ono whom - his friends can follow with enthusiasm.' The Vol tadeer announces that Col: Bigler is averse to taking • the, stump. Well 'ho, may be when Johnston is \his opponent!. Col. Bigler is en joying a groat breeze of 4 'popularity" just •now. But this ,popularl4 grow small degro by eriiiiil - b - e --- aTiz iftillyleso'!'wheathein tellectual proportions of the two 'candidates canoe tebo measured by- the Teeple as they - appear on the rostrum: - We shall have - no fears of succeis'aftertlovi.folinZion slid Qoli Bigler have both boon fairly seen and - henitt by the people. , Maas" 01 TICE COSDEN 1111,71L1TA.-H-BALTI, moan, May"2.6.We learn from Chestertown that on Saturday last a man, named Shaw, was arrested in that plate for being concerned in the Murder of the Cosdon family: He was arrested on the oath of- a man 'who says Shaw told'him all their plans for the murder, and Olathe kV' present. Yesterdai, Shaw con fessed that Taylor, Murphy; Shelden and him self were present when the Trams were committed. The trials of those - parties com mence on Wednesday next. A DECIDED SENSATION.-4 lady, with the Turkish pantaloons, made her appearance in Chesnut Street, Philadelphia, ou Saturday evening, and created aVeat sensation among the staid denizens Of that phlegmatic city.A- The pidger says that as the neat little lasting boot threaded its way thrOugh the crowd, the universal expression was "decidedly pretty." APPOINTMENT DY TEE COVERNOIL Or PENN- . SYLPANIA.—JOIIN D. CREIEII, 'San Francisco, to lid a Conimissioner for taking the acknowledgment of .deetts . 4 and depositions in the State of California, to . .be used in Pennsyl vania. as . evidonoe. , Tforriabityg Cotton Faottiry was put iu opor.,tiolucu wook. The Daily American says tho trial of tho u machinery was litgliWorierolitil, and showedifilii - iiiiiithir s ig was in complete and' working order. ' • 'SS:Judge Brodie, of .Butlor; Pa., died_ suddenly, of cat affeotiori.of tho brain, at Buf falo, N. Y.,:on tho 11t4 inst. Ho wies-Presi gent Judge of .his tfiatriet,tand was .a promi nooteandidate of - tho Deitoeratio 'party for 60.131ipremo 'Bona: • • • - '• A. SLANDER R74TRA:CTILD. The .Vennsy/Fantan makes the following correction or ot . 40-stateinent• published in : ye 'columns`::• . • A , We - have been called upon by Mr. J. 1 . 1. MlCim, of this cit.*, about the case of Mica rjah- Williams, :the..colored . man" pardoned by Governer4ohnstott, iihd referred to in certain pree,eedings 'at - the. Abolition. Convention at Syracuee, - pitblielte,d by us, and •reperted in the Now York Herald. Mr. M'Nitii assures us that hie speech In ails lug to this case at the Convention has been completely misrepresented, and that ho did not refer to GOvernor Johnston in any such language as, that attributed to him in . the repOrt.' He alleges further, that Wit'- liems was psrdoned by Governor- Johnston without regard to the allegation that he was a , fu g iti v e slave that that allegation was not al ..uded to in the application of his friends, that aid (dr:parties to the prosecution united in asking Oa interposition of the Executive clemency, he having been 'nine months confined when he _mras_pardonel-,-This is the-sum- total- of • AV- Hita's statement. We give it because we copi the report of the Herald, and because we have no desire, knowingly,.to do any 'aim an inju- PIP We have taken f,lO liberty of italicising parts of the above, nays the Harrisburg Anzerl" ican, for the purpose of directing public atten tion to the points there mentioned. The Tenn sylvanian charged Governor Johnston with ha.ving,pardoned this negro man for the pur poso,of conciliating the abolitionists, and-with out due cause assigned for the act. This charge Was based-upon a report made of a speech delivered in the Syracuse Abolition Convention by one of its members. That report ;was published in the New York IliTald; and, was incorrectiit its representations. We make this statement upon.the and:kora.) , of Mr: 111'-, Kim, as statedin the above extlct. The Peraisykanbui,hal .41.ATays manifested a morbid desire to 'seize upon every oblum stance, whether *fling or important, which by any process,of torture could be' used to tho injury of Gov. Johnston.. In these creditable efforts to defame, it has always failed, but ne ver more signally-than in the present case.— When that paper %hwits that it (lid 'Governor Jobrieton ".an injAy" by circulating thin, base coinage of the dishonest, the public may .be ;love that ho has not ranked the act toolowi4 tho scale of depravity. A few days ago we had occasion totally to deny that GoV. Johnston had pardoned a man named.llorner, for whose - release no desire was ever.ffprss.red to Mat officer by any living man.— And now we aro called upon to show how ut tcrly_unfounded were the reports circulated relative to the reasons for which Williams was pardoned. TIM: Opiesition have evidently grown desParate and malignant, And what is wanting in truth they endeavor to, supply by bitterness. These mon would better 'take council—keep cool—east aside as entirely un woklll. y of credence all suckpapers as the New YoXiforald and others of its kind—and make at least a slight effort tb stick to the truth, when-about- attaching the Sta.to Administra tion. It will we know, require a strong effort to overcome-their. natural and acquired pro clivity towards misrepresentation, but if they make a slight effort, we hope to see their pa pers partially relieVed from the disgraceful calumnies with which they have been aud arc now ipointrig. FRANKLIN COUNTY. Tho Whigs of Franklin county, on Tuesday last, assembled it:leo:I:Ay Convention, and no minated the follorving ticket: Associate Judges—Thomas Pommy, Janies L. Black. Assembly._ 7 6 0. A. Igadeira, B. McClay. ProthonOtaiy— 11. McCauley. Register—Dar: 10_aks. Clark ofthe _ 4 , .. 1 74-1.1-11olity S. Stoner. I Treasnier-1 •..ehington Crooks. Cornniission --John Alexander. Diiecter— , trenel Lehman. Anditot;- - - Mani Armstrong: Joseph Chambers, Thomas M. Carlisle mid Deocgo W. Zeigler, were appointed Delegates to the Whig State Convention to meet at Lan caster. — Thateritelitiodidso ado - pled* a serias of re solutions affirming its adherence to the prinek pies of the %Vhig party, endorsing the State. and National - Administrations; and - declaring for Gen: Seott for.the PresideriCy: ", I.ONIGISTRETII , AND SIIUNK Our neighbor of tho Democrat notiithstand ing the fact that Longstreth polled a vote of eight thousand higher than Shunk, still thinks thdt it isms Longstrith's want of popidarity which led to Gov. Johnston's election in 1848. The vote in Longstreth's own county, Mont gomery, 'where ho ran, soveral hundred below his ticket, is gicon as an instance of his un popularity. It proves no such thing however. The whole vote of the State is the test, and when you turn M that you find that Shunk polled in 184, 160,403 votes. In 1817 Shank polled 146,116 votes. , In 1848 Longstreth lolled 168,525—eight thotteand higher than Shunk's highest vote, and yet Gov: Johnston beat him! And so be will beat Bigler. It is very unkind, thi 4 .. kicking of the dead lion,"• this running doin of Longstreth, who polled the biggest looofoco vote ever polled in Penn sylvania, aral yet was' beat 'hy the noble Whig, Gov. Johnston! • ' rA frigTtfal_cotUeion occurred on the Delaware;•opposile the Navy Yard, Philadol pigs.° The,,eterimboat 'Ohio, with passengers by_the afternoon, fine from Baltimore, Wasrun' into by tlni.-sterun ferry boat s Commodore Flied:ton. , Both vessels were Severely crip pled, the Ohio so much so that elle filled rapid ly and punk, after being run te`lialglin's point on tho Jersey , side. • There wore about • one hundred pied:l - gcrs aboard,- mmy of. them baggage was lost;said :scarcely anything was eared froni the boat..lnlt iteliving freight. In tgenty minntee iifte4klie collision the Ohio dies and children. AU' saved except • two—a gentleman from Brooklyn, named E. A. Tay lor, and A. DI, Sebuter, _of Baltimore, 'whose bodies have beenrecoyered. Ono or two per sons are rePeited missing. Nearly all the had almost entirely. disappeared. She was a noble boat, opal of the largest on the ware, and a groat fayorito: , To OWNERS 00 UNPATENTPID LAND : 7'rY/N3 ,Auditor General Of this state:gispe, - uOtc0:0 all persons in possession OferemtningunPet mita lands within this - .Ceihmonivealtll,:that. the act of •Assembly passed the 10th - .clay of April, 1836, entitled .An,act to graduate lands on which money is au4 and unpaid to the Coin monwealth of Pennsylvania,' and which act has been extendedfrom time to tithei by sup plementer:), laws,:tolli expire on the Ist o 7 De ennber next; after, - whieh t linie no abatement can be made of aity interest whioli may have' accrued upon the Original purchase money:— It' will therefore be highly important to those interested, to secure their patents, and the ben _ate of the said act and its supplements during the time the sane will continue in force." igrA bOy in ichool, who inherited his po litical and. Ilia intelligence from a tropocratio father, refined to cypher in Federal Bloney.., Cuormna,—Ctr:exchangoa front tho . Soutil and... Mat-bring Mr i ltitelligottoo of a nnmbor of fatal cases of thin' terrible ditioaao,' along the Ohio bad Mibinalppl &PHIL ADELinnA. 111.U9 ' The meeting in opposition to - Wm. D 4 -Lewis;:. .„ Eq., as Colleotoirof the Port, which tookplaco at the Chinese s . luseurri,,in Philadelphia, on Thursday night, was-the funniest, the noisiest, and the biggest demonstration had for along. tithe in that city, it is said.. Some 5,600 per sons of all characters and politics assembled, and amidst the greatest confusion, hisses; hue -dm., P. B. Savery was oniled to the chair. The Philadelphia Sun siva: " Resolutions ejecting Collector Lewis from • the Whig party were then road, amid interrup lions of all sorts—the hissing sounds seeming to predtiminate.. The question upon these was put, and the voices tallyed so evenly, that wo . could not tell which side 'carried. The resolu tions, however, were declared. passed. Take this meeting in all its phases, wo neer shall look upon its like again. - The friends - of the Collector were prevented from holdbig a—ineeting,after-the,' opposition mooting adjourned, by " darkness being "ren dered visible" in the extinguishment of the gas lights." The ostensible object of the meeting wasr-L denounce a sentiment lately uttered by. Mr. -Lewis, in a pamphlet, in which, according to his opponents, lie states that mechanics and laboring men." are hell enough in their sphere, but by no means among the 'most respectable and influential citizens,"—nn anti-republican, and nuti-Whig sentiment, truly, if ho had ever so used it. lint in a later letter addressed to a committee of mechanics, Nr. Lewis explains clearly that the odious remark referred not to , classes, but to certain individuals •whom lie names and who had slandered his character. Ile re pudiates the sentiment as applicable to me 'chaviics and laboring men generally. - It is tote regretted that any portion of our friends in Philadelphia should forget the great duty of devoting their efforts to the Whig cause, and instead of fighting the Common en emy be wrangling at this rate with each other. It is to be hoped, however, as a considerab quantity of bile has now been lot off that good humor and tranquility will soon be rnatoreti. ECCLIC,SIASTICAL • fseTThe General Assembly of the Presbyto- rian Church', (New School,) met in the city of Utica, N. Y., on Thursday 11 . 01. About 150 delegates worn in - attendance. The Rev. Al, pert Barnes, IS. D., L. L. D., of the First Pres byterian Mitch in Philadelphia, was unani mously,elected Mbderator, and Rev. Professor S. M. Hopkins, of Auburn Seminary, N. Y., Clerk. On Friday, Washington, D. C., was designated as the next place of meeting. The general - Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, (Old School,) 'Met at St. Louis, Mis souri, on the_same-day. The Rev. Dr. limn phrey was chosen Moderator ; and Mr. How ard, Clerk. Fourteen States arc represented. Charleston has been fixed'as the next place of meeting. On the 2.10 t, the slavery question was bro't before the Need School Assembly. After nn animated debate a " report was adopted by a large vote, leaving the Church just where she was phieed by the action of last year. The Episcopal 'Convention of Pennsylvania was in session 'last week at Philadelphia.— Bishop Potter preided, with Geo. n. Wharton as, Secretary. The business was mostly of a private character. Gov. Johnston was preserve as a delegate. MORE ARRESTS IN MICHIGAN The U. s.lBlarshal, assisted by a large corps , of Sheriffs and Constables, ik making terrible .havoc among the organized band of thieves and highwaymen in Michigan. They are bringing , into Detroit whole gangs of the villains every day. So far they have arrested about seventy five! A den of counterfeiters has been /liscov ered in Washtenaw county ; , is „supposed there arc at least a lil i trrrSTl 4- 071;of. thovil lains. at IS . rge. , The Detroit T'ralfe'AeziT4i. tieing these arreks, contUita.*atiafiaollorr iqg ominous declaration: "It ia understood that arrangements are tieing made for the ar rest of the balance of the county." POLITICAL PALSEIIOontoNTnAnicTED.—Somo rabid - pa - Milan - sheets hav,o - recently — charged Governor Johnston with baring pardoned Geo. W. Horner, who had'been convicted of soveral burglaried in Delaware county, and sentenced, in May last, to fifteen. years in tho Eastern Penitentiary. We find in the Harrisburg A merican a full and emphatic contradiction of this, es follows: This 'Statement is entirely false.lo such person as George W. 11 - Omer lens been pardo ned by Gov. Johnston, nor do we know of nny pardoned lonviot for whom the above para grapli'miatit possibly be intended. It is mere ly a contemptible falsehood, fabricated by an unscrupulous partizan sheet. BE!l.The steiimer Africa ,arrived in New York on Wednesday evening, from Liverpool, bringing later news—.though nothing .itilpoz- , tent. In England, the great Exhibitio; con• tinuesto, be of all-absorbing, interest. __ The re- Opipts are from $lO,OOO to $15,000 a, day.-- Horace. Grady has been appointed Chairman of one of the Juries of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition. There aro 30 Juries in all. ^lor. Riddle, the American CommisAener, writes to the National Executive Committee,, that goods forwarded.to the United States be fore -the Ist of Julyr-will-still—racelve in the show, though - they may possibly be too iate.to -have a_chance for the prizes. ADVERTISING.—The following is ti good il lustration'of the . "peiMy-wise, pound-foolish" policy, which ninny worthy persons adopt:- 4 man in Saybrook, Canada, .rechntly had a farm for sale, and Ivas advised to advertise it —ho said ho "couldn't afford it"—the farm eras sold for sl3soo—the purchaser bought 'on speculation,' paid' j 3 for advertising, 'and shortly afterwards sold' the same farm for two thoUsand dollars! Comment is unneces sary. . • 'Once!IiEDWITION IN rItIOEA LAMPS.— Don't •believe it, but call on H. B. Dyort .5- Kent, General Lamp Manufacturers!, No. 64 South SeQONO Street,, and judge for yourselves. , Wo will not only sell every article in our lino as cheap. as any other establishment in the country, but we can, and will furnish lidtibr• articles for the money than can be purchased elsewhere. Wo have constantly hand.the_ hirgest Variety and Handsomest Assortment of Ls - nrs of all kinds: Such as byott's Patent Pine Oil Lamps (their superiority over all oth-. ors is so ,universally eenceded„that it is use"- lass to say anything of their merits;) Splay, Lard and Oil Lamps ;. Fluid Lamps; Cand bras; Fluid Girondoles, (a now ornament for the mantle;) Boquet Holders, all of new de signs and patterns; Chandeliers of all sizes, to burn Pine Oil, Fluid, Laid .and,Sperm 011, suitable for churches, Odd Fellows! Halls, and in fact all places where light ,is required.— Our goods aro manufactured by ourselves, and 'finished in the best possible manner, in rmo lu, Gilt, Silver, Bronze and Damask, Pine Oil, Burning Fluid, "Wicks and Glass 4c., &c. at the lowest market prica, yholesale and Housekeepers and MT.:hauls will find it` their interest to 'call on us, before purchasing, and examine our stock and prices. M. B. DYOTT 4-Maxi,,.-Lautp-Mantrtheturers!-,Ne-64 Smith _ Second Street, ono Libor below Chesnut Street Philadelphia.--11mMejw. . . liErTho bills of indictment against' yohng °flinger, charged with abstracting money fromletters in the Philadelphia post-Octice, have all boon ignored by, the grand .Tory: - -- ThiS looks as though ho `were innocent of the serious charge. • ' reIIATTERS ABOUTHOIVEM. Anothei posiponeinieut. The exhibition of Napoleon's runeseil, an noanced to take place in Vdnaation Hall, on Monday, Ttiesday 'and Wednesday of , this week, has failed to make'. its appearance. It was postponed once before. We presume it is now rfostpotted indefinitely. =6:11 A horse was Stolen frOM iho stable of Mr. John Ilemminger, about two miles .west of town, son Sunday morning last, while the fam ily were away from horns at church. We learn that.the thief was arrested and the horse reapverda yesterday, near York. The Locusts.' The seventeen t ycar locusts have made thelr appearance, and'the woods are full of them, -In-looking over a — volume of Hazard's Penu sylvania Register for 1834, wo ace it stated as a remarkable fact in reference to these singu .ls7 insects, the locusts, that in ()Tory instance a record of their appearance had been kept, it hail been found that they had a general resurrection day, the' 25th of May, upon which they regularly appeared.; - TWo or three days previously a few make their, ap pearance as a sort of reconnoitering party; but on the 25th the whole country is deluged with one interminable maim. This has been the case this' year. On Sunday last we are informed they were to be found in, myriads in the woods adjacent to town. Borough ,raxeso The to kin the boroUgh of Erie, says tho Gazette of that piece, for corporation, purpo ses, is five mills in the dollar. In Harrisburg, says the ,Telegraph, it is ten mills. In Carlisle it is now two and a quarter mills in the dollar. So that in comparison with other places our , borough taxes' are not very alarming.- Is the money thus raised expended judiciously, is the only important question. Business Notices 4,a'Dr. James McCulloch aiiriouncee to his friends that lie has become, associated with Mr. MM. Rawlius, in the Drug business, but will continue to practice as usual. Rgv,.Our neighbor, Mr. William Webb, ad vertises an elegant display of articles for the Toilet, comprising the choicest varieties of perfumes, ektracts, soaps, &c. manufactured by Roussell and oillry. Mc. Webb's assort- . met is extremely fine of these articles., Tizzard & Shelly have opened .an establisment for the manufacture of hair and corn ,matrassos, &e. on Louthor street noar ILinover, to which they invite the public attention through our advertising columns.— Their work is well made and their prices low, as the public will find on examination. fib 'No notice a new and elegantly finished Hearse, at the cabinet-making establishment of Mr. Fetter, on Louthe - i' street, witl„whidh i ae be requests us to state, he Will attend funerals In town and country. Fur the "Herald." TILE BIBLE. CAUSE. The Jilanagers of the Cumberland County Bible Soda!' to the Citizens of eamberlaiult r diiiity. ' Iu pursuance of the recommendation of the clergy of Earlisle, who held it medting last Jan uary, in Education Hall, at which the agent of tHe Pennsylvania Bible Society was present, it was determined by the Board of Managers to attempt the expleration and supply of the county, by an agent visiting every family, and meeting the, wants of all who were found des titute, either by sale or donation. The Board accordingly -appointed Mr. E. A. Brady, as their agent--,dirotted donations to be solicited—invited tlie• co-operation of the clergy- -called for the aid of tthe Bible socie ties in the-countyt - , tortlered - a supply - of Bibles from Philadelphia, and commenced last. Janu ary the work of exploring the county. It has since steadily progressed: six townships bare been gone over, and the seventh is now in a course of visit:Urea. About — Three - Inatiltiar dollars worth of Bibles and Testaments Have been already sold or gratuitously distributed, — and - donations-collected-exceeding one hundred dollars. The agent has found in the six and a half toWnships which ho has traversed, tut wards of n hundred families destitute of a Bi ble, all of whom have been supplied. • Some not only buy cheerfully, but give something to wards the work,, others, pay a trillefor a book, and to others wo have to give it gratuitously, but with one solihiry exception, all have wil lingly received the Bible, and in ono way or other, about four hundred Bibles and three hundred Testaments have boon put in circula tion in the seven townships, not including any of the towns, which have yet to be visited. IIm•e are facts deserving the consideration of our benevolent citizens! Can it be possible that the written word can be extensively dif fused among our populatbM, and not, produce seine salutary results? Is it not probable that many of those who are found destitute of the sacred- volume i -soldo tn. F i tover,-go- to •thedtouse of God, and in what other way can wo hope the truth will ever be brought within their reach? Many also who would never, think of looking into an oil book which may have lain long neglected in the garret or on their shelves, will be induced not only to purchase, but pe ruse in their families, the beautiful'and cheap editions lireught to their doors., ' Besides is nothing gained by the calling the attention of tht - hefernfireery - family - Biroughout — the - coun-, ty to the importance of the study of the Bible, by the judicious remarks of our agents The Boarlare_detormined to go on awl complete the work ; and we again appeal to Tee clam or, to present the subject to their congrega tions, and take up a collection; however small, to assist.iu the effort. We call on the local Bi ble Societies not only to give , the agent their countenance, but their efficient aid; we look to the benevolent and charitable 'among our citi zens, every ono of whom can do a little, and tho :wealthy in the church can do much, and Will, we trust, give with liberality. To the ladies of Cumberland bounty, we need make no appeal; they are over ready to nesist in dis tributing the Bible, both by their contributions and personal serfices, and indeed we would have little hope of accomplishing satisfactori ly, the gradt•pnrpose of visiting,everY fathily in the couuty,.and supplying the wants of the destitute, did we not feel confident of their willingness • to heir; on with the blessed work !- JAMES HAMILTON, President. S. ELLIOTT, Secretory. ' • Carlisle, May 28th, 1851. . SohonoWs Pulmonto Dr. Schendk has lately paid a visit to Bos ton, for the purpose of looking into the,nalas of his famous "Palmonio Syrup," and ho fiads that they have greatly increased there, as evarjf as every where else.. no . 4.9. 1 u1m0ni0" must become, eventually, one Orthe moot prominent consumption prekriptions la, vogue: and, we suspect, at the Bast, Ivherhis disease is so prevalent, it , pow enjoys a reputation such as no other preparation ofits hind • C'ver Dr; S. 'discovered its peculiar virtues as - they •dovoloped themselves in his system, which was at ono time so shattered by pulmonary affeo- Hong' as to place the grave:before him in pal pable terror.—Pliitadelphia Ledger. • Per sale at Riuctins'. Drug store, Carlisle. ADAMS COUNTY 3VIIIO Ttoincr.•—,Settleil On Monday last. Associate Jullgea,Sanine Russell,'John McGinley.. Assembly--Dr. Da yid Mellinger. Prothonotary—W: W Paxton. RegisterDanied Plank. Clerk of, Courter-- Eden Norris. Treasurer—Thomas rarrou.--- , Sherilf—John Scott. Col. Paxton and James o.'lteed, Eng; delegates to the Lancaster Con. ventiou. bulge... Durkee was not nominated, but recommended for re-olcution as Judge. illarketo. noirshKEktirats , 'MARKET: • May CAnmsa:,,Wednesday, m 28. The market rather,-poorl,vgaupplied this moVraing, on account ofthe - Stokixi last evening. ?litter—plenty at 12a coati. Eg , ,q3--'-scarce at IQuents. Potatoes—At 60 cents. Chiekens— hula very large numliers, at 31 cents a pair, Gooseberries, currants, lettude, onions, radish: es, &c., quite plenty at various prices. Ji7IILADELPTA MAIMET. litiladclrihin N. American Office Weekly 'Review, Mlly 23, 1851. REMARKS—The Africa's advices had a - tendency to depresslhe cotton market, mhich is again lower, and cause a little more firmness in flour and wheat, and also in salted provis ions-and - lard, but without'any improvemcntin the price or damned of either article, which rule nearly stationary, with a limited business doing. Corn has declined. FLOUR AND MEAL.—Tho .market, with moderate, receipts and a limited export de mend, consoles about the same ad last noted, and of Flour senile 6000 bbls. have been dis posed of in lots, for shipment, at . $4,25. for standard Penn'n. and Western brands, inclu ding -1000 bbls. Leechburg extra, ist, is 'pride not public; closing hoWever very quiet. The- - home demand continues limited 'et $4,25®4, '373 . , for common and good retailing brands, $4,50e4,75 for extra, and ssoi;s6's) Uhl, for fancy brands. Corn Meal -in moderate request, with sales of 2000 bbls. Penn'a. Meal at $2 75 11 bbl. Rye Flour has been in good de mand and scarce, and about 1000 bbls. sold at $8,50 cl!! bbl. The receipts - of the week, ending the 224 inat., were 16,999 bbls. Flour, 191 half bbfe. do:, 1433 bbls. Rye Flour, 1603 Ws. Corn Meal, 12-half bbls, and,6o hhds. do. GRAIN.—The receipts of Wheat continuo light, and the demand steady, with sales of a bout 26,000 bushels, mostly good end prime white, at 100e)101c. ' including some_ small lots of pod reds at 95@,96c. Rye is steady, with a fair demand, and GB7OOO bushels bush ' els,Penn'a. sold in lots, at 70c. Corn lies further declined,,,and about'3s®4o,ooo bush els Southern and Pben'ts yellow found 'wipers at 62631 and 60c., closing very dull - dl4 the latter rate. Oats in limited request, and Se, 9,000 bushels Penn's. sold at 43,1844 c., most ly at the latter price. 2. , atA„cm.tractuzar,z In Mecham a csbtirm, on Thursday last, by the Rev. John 0. Fritermy, Mr. Christian Walter, to Miss Mary Eckert; both of Hampden tp. On Thursday lost, by the Rev. John N. Hoff man, Mr. David Zug, to Miss Lucetta Bitner, both of this county. - On the same day, by the same; Mr. PeterJ. Wolf, of South Middleton, to Miss Jane E. Walker, of York county. On Tuesday lust, by the same, Mr. Jeremiah Naftsinger to Miss Jane Elizabeth, Line, both of this county. DIED, In this borough, on Sunday, the 25th inst., of Liver complaint, Mra. Mary Dawson, wife of Patrick Dawson, aged 52 years, and ono month. She Was a kit) and affectionate wife, a beldvcd mother, and a good ehristian;: she was beloved by all that knew her, her loss is deep ly felt by ,her husband and children. Weep not ih sorrow of spirV, . - But joy that my time here is gone; I hope that good part to inherit, Where_sorrovi and sin-are no more. "arson be the turf above thee, Friend of my early days ; • None knew thee but to love thee, None named then but to, praise." J.-P- lIIITCHINGS'NEOETABLII IiYBPEPSIA —To those afflicted with this distressing dis ease, we would, as friends and neighbors, say one word in favor of the above medicine. Just as sure as you try these Ilitprs you will be relieved at once, establishing in the end a pert manent cure. This is saying a good deal in favor of patent medicines, yet we mean it.— Thousands have been cured •by these Bitters,, and hundreds are cured weekly. 'lt conquers that distressing complaint—cures the distress ed, and causes perfect health. Any one being afflicted with that tyrannical monster, should not fail in granting this invaluable medicine a. faithful trial. , fle.,„Circulars, containing tho Certificates of Remarkable Cures, and Abe high estimation in which this Medicine is held by thumblic press,cnn be had of tllo_Afre.nts,_ free. Principal Office, 122 Fulton street, N. Y., up stairs. Sold in Carlisle by S. ELLIOTT. Ita.Price 50 cents per bottle. Nctu 'Muati3Oentotts. CARD. Dr. .1, McCULLOCJi; respectfully announ ces that be has recently become associated with Mr. H. M. Rawlins, in the drug business, next door to the poSt"oilice, Main street, Carlisle.— Professional calls promptly attended to as here tofore, in town or country. (may 21.1 DRUGS!_ DRUGS : DRUGS ! Fresh Spring Supply I I HAVE just received a fresh stocleof Med icines, icines, Paints, Glass, Oil, &c., whicli having, been purchased with great care at the best cdy houses, I can confidently reconunend to Families, Physicians, Country Merchants mid Dealers, as being fresh and pure. DRUGS. _ - - - Patent Medicines, Ilnrimand Extracts, Fine heini eels, I Spices, ground and whole Instruments,Essences, . Pure Eisen'l Oils Perfumery, Sz.c. Cod Liver Oil—Warranted Genuine. DYE-STUEFS. - Indigoes, Madders, SUMIIC - Log and Cam Woods, oir Vitriol Copperas, Lac Dye . : PAINTS ME Wetherill & Brother's Pure Lead, Chrome Ctoontend Yellow, faint and Varnish Brushes, Jersey WitidcW — Glass, ins oel - d — Oil;rurpeti;" tine, Copal and coach Varnish, and Red Lead. All of which will be sold. at the very lowest -market-price,---Also, a -frosts and-splendid—us Barmen' or FANCY GOODS; FRUITS, Confectionary, and innumerable other articles calculated 'for' use and" ornament, all of virl.ich are offered at the lowest. cash prices, at the cheap Drug !look and Fancy Store of the sub scriber' on North Hanover street. EiIMM=MI May 28. 1851 Medicines ! Medicines ! _ -- EFresh Medicines recently received at 'Rats- Tins' old stand, next door td' the Post Mike, Main street, Carlisle. Dr. J. McCulloch, a graduate of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania,- is now a -partner.-in this estsblishment, and will give his especial super: vision to the compounding of prescriptions. All Medicines warranted pure and genuine, and sold at the lowest rates. Fresh Tine Oil and Fluid constantly for sale. May 28,'51. H ?I :RAWLINS. TO LADIES AND GENTLEDIELL William. Webb, . . RESPECTFULLY informs the public gen erally, that he has just roturned from the city with a largo and splendid assortment of articles suitable for gentlemen and ladies' toilets, sue-li sta SIIAVING CREAMS ADID SOAPS. .. • Rouaael's Roan and Ambrosialshaving opiam, Olephane, • " ' Wash Balls , .., . ' " Circassian goalie. .. " , Fancy Toilet Soaps, Sse., '"' Extract/4 of various odors; Fancy Ct.logne and Cologne bottles, •• ' " Compound Ox Marrow Pomade. ' ' " . Recinine, together with Geranium rose hair oil, ox marrows, boars oil, &o. Also a rare assortment of brUshcs,auch as hat brush ! . 'es, nail, do.,tooth, d... shaving, dp., clotlica,.. do.. A lot o f razors, am! razor strops.. Also on hand ahtrgo assortment of hair work, such as —Gantlemens' wigs and scalps: _ Ludirre";. 0., '. • . • ..--• .tt "Melt and front •braids,. , ft . Curls, & c., and a variety of other articles td which the' attention of the public is respectfully invited. t ' Corbel.; May-25, 1851— _ - - ' - seat Received . A now supply! of Silk Tissues, and figured SH•iasrs, Salons and Gentlemeii'is Ilimdkorchiols...,(May 2p.) A C FETTER; El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers