-- iIEMLD - ETD Ezppsipk, . • ' olißzss~s~, ra:.~ IVEIIIsIE4D S.BPTRAIBE IOO 1851 THE' LARGEST 4N1),: ..04APEST, NEWSPAPER • • IN, CIIINUNIILANO COUNTVI o"y , FP4:tr:Ovse -Dollar and Ay-Cents. if pgid punctually in Advance. - ifyaid*,within. the ilear. Wi ;WAIT :TICKET FOR dOVEUNoR ::WILL- lAM JOIINSTON • • , 9:1 AtntSirOV 0011116 • , roit CANAWCOMMISSIONER : - _ STIIOIIM, Of Latraltier Vounqf •.'FOR TICE SUP2:MI:,DENCII : COULTER, IVestmorelancl. •JOSHUA W. .COMS,V, 114onlottr. 411610..CHAMEEl - ItS,.Franklin. rWM. M. morismni, vwzr...i.tAni JESSUP, Susnuckanna. - MUG COUNTY TICKET. Assembly. "TIIO3IAS - L. CATIICARt, of Allen, - .ROBERT M. RENDEItIiON, of N. Middleton ,Prollidnotary. 'GEORGE ZINN, of West Pennsboro'. . ." • Clerk of Courts. .JOSEPH VOSSER, of Ideclotnicsburg. , . Register. ALFRED L. SPONSLER, of Carlisle Commissioner. " ,ZOSEPIL.G.,CAESSLEII, of-Southampton Treasurer. WILLIAM S. COBEA.N, of .C.lnrlisle. Director of the l'oor. 'GEORGE L.ILNE, of .Diokinson. Auditor. , SAMI.TEUS..BNYDER, of Hopewell INDEPENDENT JUDIbIAL VICILICT h The -following-ticket Iv'll be supported , by Whigs and Democrats, without distinction •of party, who are favorable to the election of :nu independent Judibiary: For Presiiiene .Tzu7ge. TIIEDBRICK. WATTS,. of Cumberland. ' Assocb udges. .30115.'103PP, of grimpcien'township, iANICRL WOODBURN, of Dickinson. We gave our views last 16:oel: in relation to tm Tildependent Judiciary, and freely expres.- -ed - thempintotrilftitqlfeiii , opoSition Of our op tpotient; to unite with the Whigs in the election -of such a ticket, ought tole met in the same spirit and cordially acquiesced in. With-such -a ticket-to Tally upon, large numbers,of our ;political opponents who admire Judge Warrs n judicial officer, and who Man scemo_good_ relson why there should be any change in the President Judgeship, feel themselves free to coma boldly fOrward and cast their votes m for _him et the ballot-Ir= At - the same time we secure by the election of such a ticket a reply . sentaeion of GM parties on the Lelia,: The Ju -sdicim^yisit- thing notio he triffea — with. Tlic _election of,Judges concern's the life, liberty, diappiness and prosperity of every - man in the -community. &rely then, to the 1174 party, nehi¢i,'ie•pre-eniiiieatly the conservative party 'of the country, we need use no arguments to prove the propriety of 'keeping. the JudiCiary - undisturbed 'by the discords of i veyy, if it is --sin our pnwer.' Such an opportunity is now of oferV and wo cannot doubt the disposition of "the iga 'to accept it. • As WC' remarkeirlast wool, the / ticket cons ;posed of Judge WATTS, for Preiddent Judge, `411141 JOBN Ever and Col. S. WOODBURN, for Associate in.lges, !gems to meet with the high ,est favhr among the people of the county.-- Bine° then athligional information from every section of Cie comity assures us that with a very few exceptions it will receive thefoll sap roil 0/ Me ti7d;uatly: ' We have .seen Whigt , from nearly every township, in the last week, who are well acquainted with tlid popular feel— ing, and ‘9n inform us dint the Whigs are ready , to support •the Independent Tudietal Aiclzet to a man. Feeling n 1 iiherty to do so under the resole- ;pion pnsmed by the - Whig county •convention, other Whigs' then John Rupp have. offered thei4elv - MCan . Vlilniiteer c indidates for AIE7 - 9 ;ttylgo. - -do'not dispute their right to .do this; and have accordingly inserted their wards in our advertising columns. But it must to plain to every Whig 'that if we wish .to tcuye the elitetion of Judge IVArrs, a union with •our political opponents is the only means by bar vtiwed. On this ground, there tfore, the Independent ticket is formed with Col. Wooing URN no the candidate Tor Associate •oifcrcd by our opponents, and Jon Rare as tihe ether 'candidate, presented by the Whigs.— Vow if the Whig vote is allowed to be divided and seq:!ored among efetheral candidates, it must losult in defeat, In ethic,/ only iS therestrength. 'J'ho Whig..vetaillllHt be concentrated upon some particular ,candiJat,tif -we wish to succeed, and public opinion line dictated the preference inc Jens The demecratio candidate, Cu!.. Woodburn, is the representative of the . -upper end of •tlia c ?may, and the lower end, therefore, has the shrtmgest claim to the Whig .candidate. Mr. Rupp's c,onnezion with the large (let•man poplin tik , n of the county, is also an additional r:lntio/1 wily lie is preferred. We , want to do nu injustice +to any Whig, -, but we siihntit it te,tho Tied auntie of every 'than if Allis is not the only policy which can ensure succee.'. Wc-uve nwterins of dictation. It is to thozood ueln v or -on IVliigs of Cumber:and 'county we appeal, end that alone. If they .ogrou with lie, and foul, what Ivo have heard c iire.conti lent we :yea% the * mind of every •friend er, Judge them rally to the support of the' :independent tielcot,—WArrs,. — "Meer inallfOOnitt--an( its o.eotiou will bo beyond petndcenUh o. ' rani. }I COME A.DI The Ailittua.i.;;;;l t id pays rt high end decor : Neil comPlinientdii the many excellent porso atnl of .)I',J;'. Cob'enn, 'Esq. our IVbig,eandiilate .'or .Cotiiity Treasurer. The ,AS'enliart says if.lie.isdittAnqiular in Cumberland Its.he woo in .tltlatei „county- there can bo no 4/mild or iii.lulootioq. Wit ore glad to be abler .tonsure liarper,:thiit no intelligent., mau hero doubts Mr. Culwait's triumphant 0- , !rho sigite , r ut itiu limed ettunut be Inispticen: mfin . who. Warm so irrcproachn• Me a etuirtichn.,int cybonn is. },opuluT • 3vharev,er hu tnay, five. • n -. • m,:iVesloy Taylor haviog, been reported id .our puppy onmetiom oh m° no;havirlg commit ted'a legal 61tOnim,'reriat.oia Oar that ho trlio`deciat'Od imincent of the charge attheliMt. Caimt. • •, , . Woinatitii'y;oi4 Supreme GOV. JourrwroN.. , :ontEratuvu PROS.. . : • poi ,. Johnston litis:,copleted ,liii`OVestern '..tom;; :noir tour 7 1 - it. ha's licon. Ho iettelted .oUThera daylast,:.tiffd7Waliq9niVe.cl-itith groat crithuii- : nem by. the peOple at the Capitol. 'Tim vinyurg.2l;nierian says, , ,ptirstiant , itf the , 1 44 Johneton Club" met yesterday evening, ant proceeded in•ndiody De: pot, to•.*lconio 007. Jahnsion on his return •to itarritibUrg'. Shortly: after seven o'clock the cars reached our. toivn. Gov. •Jolinkori was received by the Club, and escorted to the Court Ifoutie whord , a large crowd Waited his ‘ .V.in arrival: On his entrance the Governor .e .. greeted with rounds of-the warmest applause.. Ho was welceined to Harrisburg by. David Fleming, Esq., iii a speech conceived and de- liveredin a style -equally neat, appropriate and gnicobil. The Governor replied told:4 licitations in a happyapirit L apd proceeded to deliver oneorthe most powerful and convin cing speeches ,:sve ever heard. Ile alluded to the various issues of the present , campaign, and enchained the attention of the meeting for about au hour and a half, in an .able, in teresting and effective discussion of the prin ciples of the two partite. The meeting was the largest and most enthusiastic assembled in Harrisburg since the campaign of 18.18. The Court House was filled to its utmost capacity, warranty were about the doors and windows, who - Ivor° unable to gain places in the room.— The best possible feeling prevailed. Pile speech encouraged old friends and made new , ones.--.. The audience paid the closest attention to the speaker, and frequently-interrupted hint with most cheering evidences. of their approval of .his sentiments and arguments. , In relation to the Governor's prospects, the Lancater Union remarks that . the result of the approaching election will show the deep hold Gov. Johnston has iponthe affections_ of thO . masses. We learn Worn aoumber of reli. able sources that, in every county he has been in, the Governor will have a larger majority than he - had in IS Itt. Our a - Lb:ices from Phil adelphia city and county are daily growing more and more satisfactory. From Schuylkill county we- have just received authentic infor mation of the most gratifying character, whilst from. all other counties the intelligence we glean, all poi Ats tb victory. Gov. Johnston spoke at Gettysburg on the 3d, and at York on the sth—at each place to largo and enthusias tic assemblages. Ile is now at Harrisburg, but will, previous to the election, canvass such ,counties 01 the State he has not yet visit - 61.- 11e - will probably be at Lancager about. the 15th or 20th of the month, when we may con- fidcntly expect a grunt! turn out of the Whigs • of the whole county to welcome and hear him. Goverrior is combatting bravely for the public --wertk , '-lle - is - galliditly - uplfeldriq the 'Whig standard, and disseminating .-Whigprin ciples in every section of the eotnmenwealth, Shall we remain Idle? Shall we not rather work as he is worlcing? Whigs, follow your leader! Cirganizel organize!! _ ''he election is close at hand, but there yet remains time to canvass the comity—to get out the entire Whig vote. If this be done, our majority will be unprecedented. POST TUE BoorcA The llarriSbdrg 'Union publishes the follow ing bill, in bold type, tinder its editorial head: The Commonwealth, Dr. to Tri Johoelon, To mileage in traveling to Ifarrisburg to take charge of the Executive ()thee, on the resignation of the bite Gov. F. R. Shook, :200 miles, ' .$3O 00 Received payment, • William I', Johnston This is all ~ .fair and square' and according to law. Senators and Members of Congress 'and the Legislature, juryman, witnesses, &c., reteive mileage, and why should not the Speaker of the Senate, suddenly called to the seat of government front a distance to net in the capacity of Governor? Bat the ntiOn has forgotten to give the ';;-edit side of the ac count, says the Rending Journal. Here it is: By Reduction of the Slate Debt in two yea - Ps of Gov. Johnston's A,l - ministration, $538,203 61 Deduct Miliagp, 111 , 0"73alance in fu ror of Coo. Johnston,- $5313,203 61 We also beg to call attention to the follow ing , little running account,' 'of sumo thirty years' standing, against the'Locofoco Party of the State, still on the , books' of the Auditor General's office: . TUE LocorocoTAßTY, To the people of Pennsylvania, Dr. To Amount of STATE DEBT, contracted as follows, viz: 1820-23. Under Gov. Mester, *23,91y1 85 1823-29. Under Gov. She In, 6,889,u03 53 1829-35. Under Gov. Wolf,. 06,037,515 21 1888-44. Under Gov. Porter, 18,273.655 38 1844-18. Under Gov. Shunk, 4,337,177 79 A,3 TOTAL, $40,860,802 76 Attest, JOHN N. PUHVIANCE, Locoloco Auditor General. THE aIIODE OP VOTING. The submission of 'the election of Judges to the popular suffrage has caused a slight chabge, says the York R.eprilieas, in the mode -of voting to be noted by the Legislature. For a few years past we have been permitted by law—and the custom has boon generally fol lowed—to vote for all officers on a single piece of paper, though it was still lawful to vote for the candidates for particular offices on '• Beyer ate slips or ballotssas formerly. As to judies y required to be learned in the law—and th ,f )_ include the judges of the Super p ng (lona nd the President judges of the respective districts —the Legislature enacted a law at its last ses sion requiring them to be 'voted fur on slips or ballots distinct from those used for nll other offices, ad- also- distinct, and aeparn'to from each other. The Act of Assembly says,' that • the-A , oleetora•shall--vote . for - judges of the Sit , prino•Clotimon it.fieparate piece of paper; and :for all other jedges c rtiquired to be learned in .the law ou another separate piece of paper."— lis elector in this G . onnty eruct then use at least three separate pieces of paper—one, con tai4ing the names of his onndidntes for Judges of tbe Supremo Court—analler, containing the nr ino. of his candidate for President Judge, and n'third, containing the names of his can didates for Governor; Crituil Conimissionei,"As- - Societe Judges, Assembly, Sheriff and each of the other bounty officers also on separate pie ces.of..paper. TheSo Provisiens of- the---lner Blimild ho known mid obServed by-overy'voter, otherwise his vote will be illegal and must be rejected. • • . . . , „ CoLoniz.t , rion:—On tbo 11th, 12t11, and .I,3th of ipoptantbor next,, a North American Conven tion of polornit people tyill moot at Toronto, to concitlorarpong othor Hanoi, the Ati'portant question of Colonization.'. • • Xpar - ,A. youso in .11righton, 0)iio, ;five miles trorn Ole :was burnt,:_Aug.• ttuil five lit d brothers,- . b ; :We e 0r. , °1 teon'; tho'youtigeht, two: eson ,ped and yoliugest • • • __GOOD TIDING-POR.III/kX-PAYDDs t Antoniktctloiss , and to movide for s sb 4., .:•.'‘‘ . ..'ig 4 :4 . -, , , .•.•..°4"::-:?: tIITOEADUAL ANO CERTAIN exTiettunnimeeT or 1 , 5141-nefiVOF TUE - 00351191` , EFTEAT.TIF; .' ltlHeiniet- ed and provides as follows, viz: Sec. 1. That the Secretary of the CoM I moutvealth,, Auditor General and' State Treas urer, for the tine being, shall be Cemthission ers, whehre hereby authorized to receive the' revenues appropriated by this net, or which may hereafter be appropriated for the same object, and to purchase therewith the debt of the State of Pennsylvania at its market price, if not exceeding the par value thereof, to the, full extent of the said revenges, and to hold, and apply the same, and the interest thereon accruing, firmly and inviolably on the trusts and for the purposes hereinitfter specified. SEC. 2. That all revenues derived fi:om the follotiving sources, to Wit: the taxes on collet; cral Min:dances, and the per tentage asseSsed upon any bank or railroad, or coal mining, or, railroad and teal mining, or improvement coin: puny charter, all taxes assessed on distilleries and breweries, or billiard rooms, ii.twling sa-- loons and ten pin alleys, on new counties, on theatrical, circus and menagerie exhibitions,, and on eating houses, beer houses and restau rants, and all such revenues as the. Legislature may from time to time set apart •for the pur poses mentioned in this act, shall, so soon as thean - Fallall be received at.thT3 - Treasnry, be, paid over to the said Commissioners,' Silo shall forthwith proceed to purchase the debts of the Commonwealth, on the terms and for the pur poses set forth hi the first sectioir,of this sot. Sec. 3. That the said Commissioners shall be andioriied to receive the interest due and payable on the debt, so as aforesaid purchased mid held by them, which interest shall be like wise iipplied to the purchase of said debt, so that the sane shall form a constantly ECCOMII - fund for the extinguishment of the pub lic debt. SEC. '4. That it shall be the duty of the said' Commissioners, on the first Monday of Septem ber, in the year ono thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, and on the same day, in every third feu. thereafter, to certify the amount of the .deht of _thcCommonwealth held by them, to the Governor, who shall direct the certifi cates representing the same to be cancelled, and en such cancellation issue his ploclatna thin, stating the fact and the estinAslnnent and final discharge of so much oldie principal o. 'chat the (I, mmissioners shall, - Within - ten clayitfter the orgainztioo - iif the Legislature, hi the year our thousand eight hundred and fifty-two, and in every third year thereafter, specially report to the legislature the amount of the publia debt, so as- aforesaid liquidated and proclaimed by the Governor to have been - cancelled, told what reduction '-of tare~ may, m consequence thereof, be made, in order that the Legislature may 'provide for such reduction in the burthens of the pee-, ple. AND Wur,ii*EAs, Alexander L. Russell, Bec retory 'of the Commonwealth, Ephraim Banks, Auditor General, and John M. Bickel, State Treasurer, Commissioners of the Sinking h'und, - have CZETI Fl ED • to Ine us follnivs,- Ojlicco/lhr CUMMI.I3iOMTS of the Sinking Fund, 1!ARIMIX:BO, September, 1, 1851. To 1113 Excellency Willi.orn Johnvion, Cover nor of Pennxylvunia. Sir:—ln compliance with the 4th section of the net, entitled " Ail Act to create 0 Sinking Fund and to provide for the gradual and cer tain extinguieliment of. tie' debt of the Com monwealth," approved the 10th day of April, 1819, the Commissioners of said final hereby certify that the amount of the debt of the Commonwealth purchased AZICe the r/U , 51111, , C of the net of AilAernhly referred to, and now held by them, is SIX IIu.NDRED AND FORTY NIN E THOUSAND ONE EN DRED AND irwENTY-Two DoLLAIts AND NI NETT- El(311T CENTS ($659,122 118) consisting of 5 per cent. loans negotiated undo' various acts of Assembly. Your obedient servonts„' A. 1,. RUSSELL, E. BANKS, JOIllsl..M. BICKEL, ' , Coranaissioner3 of the Sinking Final. Now, TuEur.roun, Iu obediCuee to the re quirement of the tourth, section of the act of the General Assembly afortaMid, I do hereby issue this Proclamation, - publishing and decla ring.the PAYMENT, eXTINI)111811WENT AND fIN AL mecumton of SIX IIUNDtIED-AN) rimy- NINE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO DOLLARS AND NINETY CENTS ( 659,1,211 fts) of the I' A). of the Dmvr of this Commonwealth; and that I have directed the certificates, represen ting, the same, to be cancelled. - Caves under my hand and the Great Seal of the State ut Ilitrrishurg, this fifth ihry of September, hi the year of our . Lord one thou- BMA eight hundred and fifty-one, and of the Commonwealth the seventy-sixth. so 00 BY TILE Gol'EnNoll : RUSSELL, Secretary Hie Coltinputeculth Above we publish the p'roelanuftion of G6v. Johnston, announcing that the Sinidng Feud in the two y,ears and n! half - it has been in'op oration, has paid $659.122 98 of the public debt. This, says the Ilvirrisburg American, is not the total redaction of' debt effected by Gov ; Johnston. flow mudi has been paid will be seen Ly a comparison of the amimut of public debt on Nov. /30,•1848, and the amount on Sep tember 1, 1851. - In 181Nbe debt was a's fol lows: l'unde 1, Unlandul, Canal, Railrond, anti Motive Power debts returned in 1840 and 'CiO, being debts • contracted,priortolst De- - centber, 1848, , 373,861 48 T'l,dl, Nov. 30,.'48, $40,1348,598 41 In stating the debt due-at alai trop, the Lo-. cofecos purposely omit to count the floating debt 17;i:173,861 40, which was contracted ,illegally under Om. Shank's administration, which wail not known to exist to til'after 001% urAllei . 9ll iOOIC (yNce, and which, us dir'ected h, the Legislature, GOi , . Johnston has paid in Jull I . 1. The Public , debt, when Gov. Shuffic left office, was tit4o,- .848,688-41, being 1;4137,764-82 /c.vmhan he went into office four years before,lhe whole 'lf this reduction havingresulted from the pay ment of n debt which Lei() no interest.• See Ant the public debt now ie. The of field records prove it to be tis follows:, Amount of funded debt, • ding amount in the hands j . the Commissioners of Sinking.' • Fond, and also special loan ' to avoid Inclined Plane nt the Schuylkill, on the 80th of November, 1860, $39,862,914 78 Amount of unfunded debt, sumo date, 912,670 04- Total sum of debt, s $40,77G,485'42 Decloot amount of stock pur chased by Commissioners of- Sick:lug. rood, ' - G 50,122 $lB Total debt, Sept. 1, BM,: . $40,110,862' 44 I,TEOAP/TVLATIbIf . , Total debt Nov: 3(411, I.BA $4%848,593 41 Ao'lt tat,' •• ''-40;116,862'44' Les t , nai , 4. than, ttto years awl • --- • a half ago, . $732 , 5838 9.7 , . , ,Thittiraves that Gov. Johnston, in tho two „Oa .. . , rs iiiid a half since he was inatiguiretsd, has paid SEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND TWO- HUNDRED AND 'MIR- 11=fil The Boston Atlas says we have returns rcolll one hundred and twenty towns, in the brave old State of Veilnent. The Whigs have car ried the State high and dry, and have routed the coalition and old lino forces, horse, foot nud dragoons. All hiitlor to 'the indomitable Whigs of the Green Mountains.DeinagogueS mid plea tern May unite to defea.t. them,prufessed Whigs may at times sneer at .and berate them, but they stand firm in their principles as tbeir no ble mountainsr-vxeciNumum, uNstmuenn.— ! Again, we say, all bonus' to the gallant IVhigs of Vermont. Governor Williams is ra-eleeted by nearly if not yalle as large a majority as he had .. .WI year. $39,30/1,350 24 1,081,380 60 T pOLLARS AND::4sTINTAK7 08N1A 7 '04 1 7/32,:r6 - 97) of 111;3' ponammoitialth 1 1.1 • ... . - :In it° Enine time' appropriations Lave* been made !.o.tite'lArtli Brunolt °mufti; over tlyg fottY thouenrid"4ollars Were paid ie' the' Per,inanOilOinpreiemer4;of Cho Coinm- . . bia railway; font ItundretlAhousand dollars wore nPPlied to nn Hail6'4 'tile Solinylkiii,,and Various'. ether a . inounts were iippropriated,valtich have placed the'piNlic works In better repair than they 0r ...,, . _or VertYbilrd.,:,‘: ' " ' thdi•esults , of Gov; , johnston's ad- I ministration. ' IsloblC resultitbeiare, and well — db:thay•:entitle• GeV. Johnston to the icputation , of the first public; servant ander:whop: rule a considerable amount -of the public' - dubs. was. paid, tbe:MbliB credit maintained; and titepub lie'honor preserved I ; • lEFIEP, IT uni7onr., TAIL, PEOPLE TIM following are the yens and nays on the • passage. of the Manimmoilt Appropriation Bill 'tbrongli thz. Pennsylvania House of .Reprosen tatives, at its., last session, in which Bill two new BTATII LOANS were provided for—one of $250,006 for ucoiding • the In dined Plane • on the Allegheny Portage Bail Road (which will eventually cost over a million!) and th •• : ti,ther of $98,000 for improving curves on Co-, lmhbia Railway. • The entire amount of prOpriation3 mode by the bill was $4;208,002,- 801_ On its passage the yeas and nays were as follows:—the Yeas all locos but four. YEAS—Ueetirs. Benedict, Blair, •XI ovrmaxvi, Brindle, Curcen, Demears, Dorian] Downer,Dunn, Beans, (Beaks,) Feather, FegelyFreeman, GO°, Griffin, Hague Httplet, Jackson, Lanry, Leech, Lea, Lilly, Linton, Jfc'Jwuc, McKean, McLee, Mcßeynolds, Morris, Mowry, (Wyoming,) Olwine, Patton, Penniman, Reckhow, Bin, Rhoads, Ross, Simpson, Skinner, Semler, Steward, Thomas, Walker, - Cessna , Spettker—do. -Nars—Messrs; -- Armstrong — Beldwiti; Pent;'Blaine, Bowen, Bremen, Brower, Alextincltir li. Brown, Joseph Brown, Cooper, Dobbins, Dun gan, Evans, (Indiana,) Eire, Preto . , Dossier, Hantilton, Hart, llentphill, Hunsecker, Kunkel, McClay, :McCloskey, Me , Curdy, MoLmin, Monroe, Mowry, (Somerset,) Nissloy, Packer, Reid, Riddle, Roberts, Ruh .ertsen, Seolield u Seouller, Irer, fer, Smith, Struther, TronVan Ilorne-44. COL. BIGLER'S - TOUR Col. Bigler does not seem to make a favora ble. impression in his progress throughout the State. A letter from Danville flys; "Iliglor_was liero on Saturday, and made one of the most miserable speeches, for a man who - wants - to - be - ativermw - tlnft - To — nlirlfe — iii, agiued. It was received very coldly. We 'feel prouder than ever of nur or. n Jlinstop. since hearing the Bigler Md. .s.lootour will he found "right side Another lette . r from Carkondalc "Bigler has not:male any capitol out of his visit to - Uarboutlale - . - = Th&tetras unite auntil oring to hear him; but ninny of the crowd were Whigs, and his remarks made thatstrong er Whigs than ever. Lime Looofneos wire sad ly disappointed, though tiey tried hard to pat on an lippearauce of satisfaction." _The NuiTistown s -11; rald-eap ..Since the Cohinel made his speech in this place 011 Friday evening, the whippers iii Love Veen ' , visiting . the hick," and trying to afford them consolation. In their great fears all al rts ,or tricks are resorted to." _The Miner's Journal says:— "We have heard of no less than 'twenty perArng, Whiiinve declaredibitt they will not vote for Col. Bigler, since they have seen him nod Lela•& him speak. lle had been repreaent ed to them as a man of great ability, but :aftor hearing hint. they are satisfied that he is a men of very ordinary capacity, and a very poor speaker indeed." • BEING OUT TUB, FACTS_ t Bring out the pots!, Bring them out in 1101 i detail! Bring them out in full and bo;t1 relief! It is stated that we have imported daring the last year Tn - dity Million Dollars in 111.0 N, from old step-mother Groat Britain._ Whidis this twenty million pude of? First. 01113.—Ilavo we twit plenty of 01 e in our hills, nod willing Minds to dig it? Second. COAL.---I.lavu we not abundant , . iu our.velleys, and laborerd'who would gladl., mine Third.' LABOR.—Have wo not workmm. who viduld ho glad of 'employment, capable o! as,gobd• Iron is can ho made in ling land ? Fourth. PROVISIONS.—Beef, Poi•k, ]]rem'. and Potatoes to feed the workmen. ' And wotild not our farmers be ready and willing to supp'y all tl4se? Why thou, says the Norristown Herld, in the 'name of common sense, patriotism, and tho clearest dictates of true _National pulicy, are we baying British Olds'—British 00AL— British PROVISIONS and British Luoit, in preference to Anieiican? ' ELEC PIO The Whig Stinr that never Sees.,l B o oth branches of theT.eginlature are strong ty 1174. In Whigs have swept the State, withatif n" — einnitigly ranking an effort. They lance got so bred to it that they cannot help it. TUE WORLD'S GREAT MARICE T." The steamship America Arrived at EaSfax on Wednesday evening hiSt, with latest adviees 'from England. She brings news from Liver- pool that Americyn flour had DECi4,,YRI)..six, pence per barrel ancithat udirat had declined two yeller per 70 lbs. since the' sailing of the Asia on the IGth * of August! 'How admit;Ahli id hciocifocci* policy!. It de stroys outliomemarkefinaltes us dependent on a market in a foreign land—althMigh that .market is precarious, Buddies broUght Ameri can wheat and flour so.low that the American Farmer cannot sell h i s grain there at .liritzg pri ces. The Farmers of our country wily learn their own.interest when they come otit for. a Protective Tariff,—build up a safe and, remu -nerating•Market at hernia, and thus ensure living, prices for thOir prothots. Whig policy will prerpote the Farmers' interest. Leeofooo pClioy is now depressing ityiktd'hus reduced the prico of graintodtsipttien(tow ,Standard.. ' A4IMICAN Lava much pleabure, sayti thoLondotc Times of the nth of Angest,'in'tit9tfrg- tliiitAbe grbot niodol Ints . been awarded tho Counoil of Cliairtnen of .71tilco,' to Alr. Cyrss IL11111'Coi•. mink, " tor:Lis' Ateorriet t:ettpieg. tierititte t - 'Ennonint, CANA?liiATES—Aivtlior ton, ,of,tlie Lngonatar. ihmincr, wd Ilvons of tho, , Tilluie4D9corikrfpr 'the .Benoto. , .Luck.to DLOLVTZRs A.3OIUT ITOIVIE.;‘ Ordinance orkPlivemeioo. -A eh - ember - 1:W, the OU'iniail vouileuideateskto us the infornation thrit''. the Council ilaye rooted the High. Constable:ire enforce the Ordi nahoh ‘on pavements at. the; end of - two weeks:,' "/"Ixe Sena on Although &lamer hll'clep . arted and Autumn opened'upon us Pio weather has hoen exoee'd-, ingly warm for a numbor, of days Past anci the lient,eppressive., But little rain has fallen In_ this . section of country for some weeks past and the pasture ;fields, as well as fall; vegeta bles; are, sutfcritig considerably in c:inset:inmice Business Notices The:White Hall Academy, as will be. per- , ceived , by the advoi , tisement, commences anew session on the 3d of November next: As we. notice by the catalogue, tliis School enjnys a paroange7, - 111CliOist proUrof success.ArS: Wennley hag recently' opened n very handsome confeetionary, toy and' fruit store, on' Main sheet. near the T. 0. Mr. Wortoley's stock cannot fail to' attract the ear nest attention of the little folks. Blitz Is Conning I Tho world-renowned Magician and Ventril oquist, Signor Blitx, will gi've two of his inim itable and higllll , amusing exhibitions in -Car lisle, on Saturday afternoon and evening, Sep &tither 15th. All who have ever witnessed the performances of the Signor will be pleased to bear that he intends amusing us again with his feats of Magic and ventriloquistic, and those who have never had,the•good luck to attend any of his exhibitions, we say go and you will not regret it. The Learned Canary birds will go through their truly astonishing and highly pleasing performances. Ilis Ventriloquism and Magio will bc-Ixtf—the most amusing and astonishing ehctaoter. - Grßiid Coiioer£ The Alpo/ion/ant, of ) . rhom We have seen a groat many favorable notices, will give one of their grand vocal concerts in T',nucA•rtov HALL, on Monday ErPning, lrillt of September.—. Jqgingfrom the. opinions expressed by our exchanges, the leicrs' of music jpay expect a rich treat. The following notice is taken from a Huntingdon paper: "To the liners of good music, music ias is music,' we kilo* that we could make no more grateful announcement. 01:111 ‘ the arrival of these sweet singers in our town. To those who listened to their singing when they visited us bolero, commendation is needless. Those whose hearts were stirred and whose eyes were wet,_as_the deep_plaintive_tones-of Oh I -bury me 1105 in the deep, deep "sea,' or the solemn straiim of ' lle doeth all things well,' fell upon the car, will not miss this opportunity of again listening to what once afforded enjoyment so chaste and pure. Those who have not heard .-them.-- should Mt id- -to might - ,- - rmd — tdier"Wi s ey go again. Many new songs hoth hu moris ad — serionslia , ,e sung when they were here before.. We own as sume those who have not heretofore attended their concerts, that they lire such as the most scrupulous may attend with all propriety. We bespeak f,r them_ the liberal patronage they so .richly_thiserve."— Inaprovanienin in TO/wit. 41 - -10` 4 The Democrat in noticing the impro . ie-, meats in our borough within the last year; e numerates sonic thirteen new-buildings (most of which will add grehily to the external im provement of the town,) which have been com pleted or are new in the course of erection.- 8o that Carlisle, despite the unfitvo•able eon-. trast she'presents towards some of' . our' more 'thriving neighbors iu the census bibles, is nay ertheless Slowly but surely progressing. In additiina to thcsaimprovements we notice that ground has been broken and workmen are busily engaged in the erection of a spiteichis brick warehouse on the corner of Main and West streets, late the property of Judo - Reed, - dceetised, The purchasers are Messrs. Schmidt Woodward, recently :of York, who design .pursuitig a general produce business, and who are entering on the work in the true spirit of enterprise. 1=! The Democrat treplies „to a .recent artPle in the rolunte,r, which by implication rather than direct charge . , lays the brame of certain rioting - and disorder canuniCted by soldiers, on the officers who are • on duty at the (larrison.— We agree With "the Democrat tlot i ,t, the cumnuut duut and thibordinate officers tit the. garri- , son.are nut justly entitled to, censure. The command at the garriAon this summer has been twice Its large as it has been at any one time for ten yearsTast, (numbering over three hundred rnnstly raw recruits) and the difficul ties of maintaining discipline correspondingly increased. Nevertheless we venture to assert that our citizens have suffered as little annoy ance, and that there have been as few Mies , or disorder on the part of suldiers.in town, e 4 at any previous time. • Union Fire Company At n. meeting of the Union Fire Company, held Sept: Gth, 1801, the following named per sons were elected for the ensuing year:— l'resident—E. Cormuan. rice Presidrtit- - Samuel %Votzcl. Seemary—Thos. 2111.1wri. 7'reaprer—Pefer Nurlyer. 91irectors of 15'12 . qina Clam —lst. Joseph 11. 1 `eibly-2(1. Ittliert 11. Smiley. Directors itf hoe C1a83.-Ist. John Monyer George Wetzel. Clay' Engineer.—Motirdo - Morris. Assisigrit Engineer.—Androw 11. Boyle. Keep up the Flee The . meeting of the 4 , Johnston Club" of Dickinson township, held on Sathrday night last. we understand was every thing that could tie desired, both in iloint of numbers and-en thusinsuL The speeches of our friends, A. D. Sharp and W. M. Penrose, lisqrs., are reported so having been surpassingly eloquent and for cible; and were received with tumultuous ap plansm '• The club will hold its next meeting at Mount Rock, on Saturday evening next.--• Old Dickinson is preparing for a thundering report on the Second Tuesday of October. A meeting will be hold at Matthew 'Moore's, in Pape!town, en Saturday evening next, which we hope will be well attended by_theWhigs of_ 'South :Middleton. We understand also that a 3nrge delegation of the Whigs of our borough are making arrangements to be present on the 'occasion. • An enthuSiastic demonstration may bo expected. It will be seen by their proceedings that a Johnston Club was efficiently organized by the Whigs.of Carlisle on Saturday night h!s't, and that the officers and members of it pledge themselves to active duty in the Minna front now until the election. The Cliabiloldsits first regular meeting at the, public house •of Mr.' Ohms to-mon'an , evening, when several addres des may - be expected: Let us have a full turn out: Our proSpects are most encouraging, and give assurance of the triumphant °lei:idea not ; only; of our noble Whig Governor but .of Cm-, entire county ticket.. Tp3•l4Re e . BOYS .• . • ' EaTM The Qin:op:meeting near Tifeclinnicsbnrg, under: the charge of tilii.,ldetliodist dopoinitte) thin, WO understand is one of the largest hold for, ninny years, comprising forty' inoro' tents, , sad wits attended by Lilt iininense con : coure , itif people on Sunday lost: . A, good deal' of disOriler end ,terbultinee • tie 111 . 0 sorry. 'is learn was exhibited: in "Alcolialibiabiirg, Johnston Club -of Parliski. ;TiurSuant to public '.notion , a meeting , : of the frieads.of d,outts.ket , t held' at the pablio lionSe Of ;John' Hannan; on Satur ,day eifOriing tho 6th inst. for the. pu'rp'ese'Of forming n',Johinttea Club. On . - inotwm, Capt. JAMES HACKE 4 TT was called to-thc-thairi Mid' It: A. I ovio, appbint el ecrott;ry.7' ;• , " On motion a, committee was appointed for the purpoie of'repCirthlg'officere for-;tho per_ manont organization of tho Club, who reporto.i the following, viz: kesideat—JAM.P PCSTLETIIWATTE, . Vice Pre;ridentaL-Nlajur. James Guthrie, Charles Meager, Charles,Murray;John Samuel Smiley. Car. Secretary—E. Beatty. Treasurer—AN. J. W. Patton. Finance ,Committee- 7 11enry A. llnmerick, Cul. A. Noble, Atigustbs_ll-Ste fi-er;V:3l. Penrose, Dr. 11 . EiiiliitifeCii/inna , ice—George Weise, John Thong)Son, Mnj. R. McCartney, ..Staphen Kee pers,. Esq., -Maj. - Joseph Blair, W. M. Por ter, Jacob Rheem, John Rhoads, jamei Cal lio, jr. Francis Eckles, Jbbn Boller, Cornelius Smith. On motion the report, was accepted and the officers duly elected. Resolved, That the officers of this qlub hold themselves ready for itetive duty up to the close of the election on the second Tuesday of October nest. Resolved, l Th•et the Executive Committee partipulnrly be requested to report progress at every meeting of. the club. Resolved, That this Club meet every Thurs day evening at the. public houses of Henry Glass. Maj. J. W. Patten, J. W. Davidson and John Hannan, alternately, up to the electidn. Resolved, That these proceedings be pub lished, and that every true friend of Johnston and Strohm be earnestly urged to come for ward at said meetings and enrol their names on the books of the Club. JOIINS TON CLUB ,, OE! DICIUN SON Pursuant to public notice a large number of the Whigs'of 'Dickinson townsbip met at the public house of Victor Shannon, on Saturday evening, the Gth inst., and'adopted a constitu tion and by-laws, for the future government of the club. The following perso - ns were e lected officers of said club, viz: THOMAS LEE, sr., President; Dr. R. C. Iloovra, Vies Pre: l l , l6a; D. C. Crier, ItecordingSecetary; Joseph A. Weakley, Cofresponding - Scorotary, and John Morrison, Treasurec . .. Speeches were delivered by A. B. Sharpe, and Win. M. Penrose, Esqrs., end the'.thoults of the club were tendered thorn for tht able and masterly manner in winch they addressed the meeting. The club then adjourned to nket at the pub lic house of Mr. Crozier, at Mt. Itock s ,"on-Rat- Resolved, That these proceedings be pub lished in the thtrdisle HernW.,.• JOS. A. WEAACLEY, Cor. Sec'ty AND IMPORTANT PROM CUIIA Inzeention_of Lopez Confirmed • The steamer Empire City, from Havana, ar rived of New•Yo . rk at three o'clock on Satin.- dayoternoon, bringing Havana dates to the lot inst. The city of fray:lna had been the scone of much festiiity, kibilees and rejoicing for the last three days, in eon:ler/gm!: of. the capture of Gee. Lopez and his forces. The neWS - of- tire Capture-of Lopez - reached Havana on the night of the 30thmit. On that evening all the principal buildings of the city were illuminated, and a grand torch light pro cession was formed. Tire city was full of rO . joking. The next - t - 14y, - (Eunday) which is generally - a holiday the're, was doubly so new, in honor, as they said; of tire victory of the Spanish troops. Guns were tired from morning to night. Shouts and vi was for ,Concha and the QqQee Wok,: con tinnally °tiered. Lopez was shot in eltigy in different parts of the town.— He was dressed in the full uniform,of a. gene -ral, and under his left arm a, game click, and in his right hand a pack of cru•ds. The rah : ble amused themselves by shouting at the effigy on day. * to err. Lopez was taken iu the interior, WWl doing alone, awl nearly exhatni,ted front fa tigat and hunger. There ace various OleportA ,as to theonianner of his arrest. Seine say he was captured by dogs. Another report,' that he went to a farm house, and asked for HOMO. thieg• to Cat, and permission tolay down, which was granted him be fell asleep, during which time the owner of the place obtained the as sistance of four men, wino bound Lopez hand and foot, then despatched a person to the nea rest rendezvous of troops, Whore ho was nude scooro. Of the followers. of Gen. Lopez, one hug_ dyed are now in prison at Havana, and are ,to be sent to. Spain for,lo years confinement in the dungeons. 'l heyrepresent that their suf ferings he beibg taken were intense. For several days they lived on the leaves - of trees.. Trio last meat-they - ate was the horsq of CM. L o pez. They hod no arms when taken. The remainder of the expedition have either been' shot or have perished from hunger. At half,past six o'clock, on the lot of Sep telaber, the troops were assembled at the place of execution, which was at the "Paulo,'' at the entrance of the harbor, directly opposite the Moro. There were on the . ground-ut -the time 5,000 troops, 3,000 infantry, and 1,000 cavalry, and about 8,1)00 citizens. A few min utes before seven, Lopez was brought forward, and ascended a platform, (shoal fifteen feet high) on which was the chair of execution,— lie turned, and', facing the multitude assem bled, addressed - them with a short speeds; the conclusion of which (and his last words) was, die for my beloved Cuba." He then took his seat, the machine was adjusted, and at one turn of the screw his head dropped forward . ; then all that remained of hits who had so long been the terrer .. and dread. of the Cuban government was n cold, black, lifeless body.—' He evinced' not the slightest . trembling or fear —his step was prowl and firm, and his voice I clear and distinct. A few hisses and groans were heard front the crowd after the execution —save that, everything was orderly and quiet. The prisoners:say that in no instance have the Creoles manifested the least disposition to join the invaders.• Capt. Platt, of the sloop-of-war Albany, vis ited the prisoners in prisoneand gained inter esting, acccounts front Omni, which willrbe for wai.ded to the United States. The loss of the Spanish-troops had been o ver two thousand. They were defeated in eV ery .engagement. Ger. Enna wasAs-illed nt the head of his advancing column. Iltits shot through the thigh. Ile Was sceinA in. corn mond of the Spanish troops itt Chiba; the Cap tain General being the first, and the accounts say that ho tens a brave and diatiuguished and impossible,for-Spanish- Onernla to rally their soldiers. ,• • ThelSpanish loss above stated includes the killed, woundo 1 and missing. There are no fears of nti inension. The an nihilation of Lopes and his forces, WINO resto red, inn measure, peace and. quiet in the ci ty, und the excitement is feat subsiding. MAIM'S WIISTINO !ire opbosod to all kinds of Puifiug,! hOhe figurative mouse of the term. 'Whether in the notice - Of a book, or anything aloe,. we luivo n repng nonce to give it a falsoine ,ndulatiora or . tti mm=olo3E - in, any way. at all,- unlesO _tire honestly belieie it worthy.7lif favor. We have again furnished ourselves with 1 keg of Iluver's Black Writing Ink, and' when we say that this is not the first or second keg thai. line been procured from Mr. .110vRft,,,tililk article may be considered ne iieingenilorsoifes 'good' by ns, 4ther,wiso wo should .not have continued its use, for t4otie tolx. ore ,von years taisf. Othcra'inay have their proforenetut iu fliirfit of diffdrent manufactures, and . We, nee quito willing that they ctijoy those Prefoieedes (Have ant except those .of our correifpoifefinr . .. Mtn •n9niatimes; impose filet iolithsome , ,g4e etutf•upon us, which is pot,fit4o'he.useilaf9 l % ear Om part; we eontiiUteihe,mitniitlieturer of W., Hever, Nciluise icik i f tiOt only clear iiud, black, ,but thies not• 0191; of ctoeugloinerste ou r N'olllo ottio6vlo, do.?'.' 00- OVA 16'011!il , DIILLION STAT*'IIiEBT. • The'followini statement of the various lo'nua - constituting -the' I'resent ,STATF, InniT of :PenosylyaniU, nu & amounts as they stood on • the let day of Deoentber, 1830, is copied-front the Annual Report ol':1015:: N. l'osfmNeu, 1at0,4 LO9ofoeo Auditor General, made to the last • Legislaturet' ," , Seatement of. the Public Debt of Pennxylrunio. Stook Lollnp . craot April 2,1821 $20,32" 99 - do •do . April 1, 1820 "05,..4 71 do do April 11, 1827 . 990,211. 15 • do - do 'Mar. 24, 1828 1,997,418 42 do • (10 Dec. ]8; 1828 +708,274 04 do • do , Apri122,1829 2,197,372 13 do do Dec. 7;1829 50'000 00 du do Mar. 18, 1830 3,904,809 28 do do Mae. 21, 1831 2,481,201 81 do- do Alai., 28, 1831 120,000 ((0 do •du 'Mar. 80, 1831 29808 43_ do• • do- idar; - 30, 1822 2,1143,137 62 do do Apra AL1. 81 2-300,0001 0 - • do 0,.4833--2;539-,5,5413- ilo" du Mar. 1, 18111 529,900 71 do d o no.: '27, 18;31 8:29,922 74 do , * 4O 'Al.r ll _18 : 1- 12,261.::.:G2 do do April 18,-1835 959,25910 do do Jan'y 26,,1819 1,192,5 n us do do I. , ob'y 9, 1839 1,227,216 04 do do. • mu'r. 10, 1839 169,480 79 do••••• do Mar. 27, 1819 409,480 79 do do_ June .7, 1839 ' 49,997 'I do do Juno 27, 1839 1,134,218 65 do do ' July 19, 1891 2,053,811 06 d o •• (10 Jan'y 22, 1010 868,799 02 do do AprO 3, 1840 851,681 0:i do do Juno 11, 1810 1,1);(8,732 88 do • (lo J n'y 16, 1841 800.090 00 do' do. Mar. 4, 1811- 22,335 po. Lotm o.oqtb, - May 4, 1811 642.161 00 Stock Loan, do May 5, 1811 550,897 1,8 do „ 'do May 0, 1841 9119,677 01 • Int tern's do July 27, 1812 38,016 28 do do Mara 7, 1813 62,680 11 Stock Loando April 20,. 1844 50,204 30 Int eerti's do May 31, 1814 60,438 81 Stock Loan do April 18,- 18 4 5 - 1,555,182 15 do du Jan'y 22, 1817 71.051 00 - do . do April 11, 11418 189,687 48 Inc loan do April 10, Isl 9, ^ 490,004 loan wascreated fur the purpose of avoiding the Inclined Plane On' the Colombia, Railroad,—a. work of great praeticaYtuility, mat one which greatly .redeninls' the inter est of the Commonwealth.] The above is tulcuu letici for letter 11 1 1 ,1 fig ure fir figure from the Olicial Statement into: last Auditor General's Report, page 120: Let us now see_uader what ndministratiens this debt was Accumulated; Date. .Administrationi. Debt Contracted. ) 1820t011323 —Joseph Mester, Loco, 520,322 90 1823t0113:20—.T. A. Shultz, do. 1i,3:37,501 35 1820to18 . :35—qeorgo Wolf, c do. 16,032,009 78 1835to1838—Joseph Kibler, Whig, 000,000 00 1838t01844—D R. Porter, Loco. 13,1(10,850 00 1.844t01818--P: it. SlrunkTdd.' 4,781Z523 - 00 - J. 848 tolBol —W. F. Johnston, Whig, 400,000 00 E%arnine• the above figure.; 'antLaav_vvhetlier--- iheii;cofoco party of Pennsylvania, is not the DEBT CREATING PARTY. Except the $400,000 loan of 1840,, created for the pur pose of avoiding the Inclined Plane on the Columbia Railroad, net one DOLLAR OF TIIE PUBLIC DEBT, Was ever _ contracted .bya .1174 ...4dmini.ttration TAX...PAYERS 'BE 'WARNED I Win. Bigler, the Locofcco candidate for gov ernor. has explicitly avowed himself hi favor of - AN INCRVASE OF TUE-STATE DEBT.— KR stated recently, in a speech deßvered ,in Bradford county, that he was in favor of boy rowidg a million and of mono' for the purpose of completing the North Branch tht nril—iu favor of adding that sum to the State debt. Tax-payers,. which do you want in pow er, -Wm. 'Bigler, who goes for increasing the State,debt, or Gov. Johnston who is paying it g rand hah already liquidated nearly a million? Choose ye between them. ' ' SINGULAR. colored boy was arrested in Gettysburg last week, fur stealing a gold watch and about $l5O in money from a rather sus picious lookiug . woman. The watch, but not the money, was found upon his person. The day afterwards, an officer arrived in the place, who arrested the woman on -awharge of bur glary. It appears that , sbo had entered Ote house of Rev. F. A. Scholl, 'mar Greencastle, in Franklin enmity; and had stolen the gold watch she had recovered from the colored boy, besides a variety of other articles. The Affair is rather singUlar. T!E COSIPLI3aNTS on VIE EAST.—TLC fol- lowing extracts of c. letter sent to the propri etor of Cherry Pee/oral, from EL ll.tssAs the ruling Pasitn.of ,Treblzood; nt—Ezroum, shows , the peculiarities of Oriental courtesy; To DR. J. C. Axon: the chmist of rare learning, at-Lowell,in .I(ao,rachlueli4nad the United States : Con is GREAT romivEni—Phirre received your letter of atTectionate , love, with 'the Pres ent of choice essence in bottles, by whichyour excellent skill teachd to cure the atteefions of my children. As. the life of ono of my children is more dear,to me than °lintels or gold,•we shall pray; for you in our heart when they are raised up' from the tent of sorrow by this product of your deep learning and beautiful wisdom. • For this gift of lovb to ydur friend, so dis-' taut over many seas, and for this rare inven tion-of your skill, may you be 'placed in such seats of honor and• dignity among the great in knowledge, as we should offer to you in our dominions. • Given iu•thie Central City of our Power, try express connpand of • NESCILIagh HASSAN, PASHA.. Eznoum, Jamul Awe HIPTCHINOW VLCIETABLR DYS.PEPAIA BITV:118 —ls not only valuable in obstinate oases of Dyspepsia,: but those suffering from Billions ness, Nervousness, Costiveness, dm., will that in its use prompt and permanent relief. The' bitters are an excellent, family. rued ici ne,—Sun day Courier. Ite,,Circulars,contahlingAhe cer tilicateS of Remarkable Cures, and the high egtintation in which this Medicine is held by the-public. press, Can be had of the Agents. free. Principal Mee, 122 !•'ulton street, N, Y,, Up stairs. Sold in Carlisle by S. EwLlu'rT.' tct,v;Price all cents per botqe. sAo4a , l:33:_stsE;Ltl, On the 7th of Angtiet,-by the Rev. Charles 'A - . nay, Mr. Jacob Ebersole, to .If/sr Nary Zen ker, both of Cumberland county. - 'On the 14th of August, by the same, Daniel Brinier, of Now lierlin, Union uottOty, to Miss Elizabeth Fetzer, of Dlooluitdoehurg. • On Thursday 1i tho Rev.• 0. P. lying, .117 Warn A, I'yon.7lo, lag.. of Illoonitiel.l, Per. ry county, to 171103 Elizabetlog, eldest daugh ter, of Mr. floury le 13urltholder of this-phico. _ On tho 4th !inst., by thititc+..l. !'Rec. IV. A. 'McKee, 'of Centro conitty,'to 4 T;Nite J Stcwart, Oldest ! dletighter - ot`Dk;' I!. It. Stewart, of Adams county, Pa. a - DIED. • At Shade GO, Ituuthisildin eounty„ou.Suu-,' 'tiny Intituitig Alto Bthli ult., orter 8116011ln (.10, . Atcaoihesi Ip.r.inaiOul. 'of (lap. '?(fSikiptio.ils4urg, It y. Ar •ar<1441.-451iu:; • , ShlyponHburg, Nlontlay mornit/g, the. lat aged., Uhout 74. , . '''siiiih'llll4(lloton,Awake• 4 MEE ..Nd ho .frai of, JOIINST , iktalSTfto ho'llO)4•4t. thoTpubliollow pi,Autttiow Nfooro, i 4 E,oults,.mittinool towa. hip, 'pa '4'aiordali Aeniny:i fie ,13elirezt, 87), CIS 4, ~. t o4 fayia 3(fIINS,TQLCOL,Uif,' Vivouta ha; itoAlpsslli:"Polit'. , 4o iiu, of Vatilslev-••. MAN $4Q,677,214 $40,077,21.1 OS