Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, October 29, 1851, Image 2
ti EU AHD .-ELPOSITOP4 , 7:s • 11. .•• 1. 40 ' 4 lf 4 ' = 1 1•• • • • ' cA.nrizsrin, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, dpM _THELAIAND___CHEARgST NWS,PAPER • IN cumirEitLAND COUNTY! Am i i..."100-„Dallars a year, or One :Dollar-anti Fifty Cents, if paid punctually in adimice.,' $1,75 if paid within the year.'! THANKSGIVING DAT By thefollowing proelsixiation'cf Gov. John ston, it Will be seen that.he has set apart Thursday, Nov.. 27th, for Thanksgiving Day. .The Same daY has been' fixed 'upon by the Gov dknors of the New England _States, New 'York anctseveral'otherni- PENNSYLVANIA, SS. In the name and by the, authority.af the Com, naohwealth of _Pennsylvania. .By WILLIAM F. JOHNSTOX, Governor of the said Com e mohwealth. A rLOCLAAIATION Th'e promise ;Tod seed time and harvest shall not cease" Las again been fulfilled ;—A God of-infinite goodness has watched over and cared for us, as a People, during nnother year; Plenty has poured her Treasures into our Gar ners ;—Pence has presided over our councils, and Health and floppiness hare been univer - sally enjoyed ;—Civil and religious liberty has been more widely spread and the foundations of tlnise hiStitntions -which our- Fathers have been.deelened and strengthened by the Providences thus vouchsafed to us. To that gracious Giver, to.whom belong "the Earth end the fullness thereof," for these man ifold evidences of his benificenco, the citizens of this Commonwealth owe public demonstra tion of their hum/le dependence and adoration, and of their heartfelt gratitude- and thanks giving. People impressed with the propriety of the - duty, and imnnetnnance ivith - 4etters ted—ctts tom, I,,Williairi F. JohnstoniGoveraor of the . said, Commonwealth, do hereby appoint and designate THURSDAY, the 27th day of November, next, as a day of general THANKSGIVING throughout -the State; and I hereby recommend and ear nestly invite all the good People of this Com monwealth to a sincere and prayerful observ -ranee- of the - same.— GIVEN under my hand and the Great,Smibuf the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-first day of bomber, in the year of;mur Lord, ono thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, and of the Commonwealth the seventy-sixth. Icy the Governor. A. L. RUSSELL, Secretary of the Commonwealth. ANOTHER PROOLAIRATION President 'FILLMORE, having received intelli gence on Monday from United States Consul at Matamoras, that a company of Texans had been organized and marched into Mexico, and that riew enliStments were prOgressing for the purpose of aiding the insurrectionary move ment in the northern part of that Republic, has issued a Proclamation warning all persons whO shall connect themselves with" any such enter prise, in violation of the laws and national ob ligations mf the United States, that they will thereby subject themselves 'to heavy penalties denounced against such offenders; and thgt, if they should be captured within the jurisdiction of the Mexican authorities, they must expect to he trivd and punished according to the laws of Mexico, air; will have no right to claim the 'interposition of this Government in their behalf, The Proclamation father calls upon all well-diZ"posed citizens, tvln.htve •at heart the' repittation of their country, and are animated with a just regard for its laws, its peace and its welfare, to discountenance and, • by all lawful .means, prevent any such enterprise; and upon every (Ancor of the Government, civil or military,to be vigilant in arresting for trial and punishment, every such offender. ElMa An election took place in this State on Thurs day last for members of Congress and of the State Legislature. A vote was alas taken on the adoption of f the new Constitution. The •partial returns received indicate that the new Constitntion has been adopted by an over whelming majority. Further returns render certain the election to Congress, from this State, of two Whigs and twebiejoderfooos. The fifth and only remain ing dist:0001ln doubt, the contest being close between: Goggin, Whig, and Powell, locofoco. In thelost Gongress, the delegation stood thir teen locofoeos, two Whigs. is,going to be some fun between nth° friends of the two (overlie eons' of Pennsylvanlalluehanan and Dallas. Buchanawfs in favor of placing the slave line at 36 30, clear across the continent—Dallas has written a letter to a friend in Texas on the Slavery qudition in which ho goes for amend ing the constitution so as to satisfy his ' South ern brethren' and place them beyond the reach of aggression from the free States. This; with his casting vote, should ensure Dallas the nomination. . . „ - 1 , 1810t4 9F Optivoutits.---The . division of the state Of ,California continues to be agitated there, and the proje,a , gaine'ground daily. A convention. of : the friends of. the movement has beep:palled. Tthe..ostensiblc object. of the di vision to- secure It' Territorial Governinent for the', Southern-country, and its relief from its shine' of-the pecuniary burdens of the State Gotierhment. It is well known,_liewever, that there strong - party in', favor of the move merit,.whose object is the ultimate erection of a new State and the introduction of slat/cry.. tr::)-- Rev. Archibald Alexander, 1). Dl, of the Princeton Theological Senaidary, died at Princeton en 'Wednesday morning, in the' 81st year of his ago. 'Ha was one of the oldest and most distinguished clergyman of the Pres byterian Church in the United States. In 1811 whorl the Theological, Seminary at Princeton was first established, he was elected a Profes sor, and'contimie'd in °lliac up to the flour of his deal. ' OZ:raer. .Dr. , MoCusmocn, .formerly of Dickinson Collage, han beenzalled to the Pres. idency •of 'rho ;Wesleyan .Univareity;:•Middie town,, Conn., to .tako' pitileofDr.• deceased. • Dr. NIcC. is 'a' man of distinguished ability. . , W•The last"Volutdeer gives the; friends of Woodburzr"iTesiir," and' stigmatizes them as 4 , men nsorall:y and. )frliticallg eorritjit and honest'wlio ivilf hireafeer-be regarded as a at.cib and a'leirb'sipiiiiali'th# bed;rpolit r iiii" Volatttoot hbirea'ta" 4 kin them thiiikvistiiNii?iiiai'leit'obVllif;''Old Thinkers pantitliolivoUsito . oit:r. • X5:5 1 1 1 ! 1 g0,A 0 4 , 0rr lor upxcisplirg, writ fontici,P;ad 4;4" b9 d on Monday monainglast, ouPPolTd , Lav,o,?.flfed, Aft, ditrBo I . of tilo Aeare r „ • ' DeLWe leant from ii t arrishurg that the down 1,3 alreatix,iir9lslo4 ;' , with , 71 , 8 iterd to,the Fa i r; )t 1.7 r•i . tfisiGia,GAIIIPBEILI4I3 p.E/ 43 0 4.T.:_..._:, . _ ~,,,, ' The elcetion of Judge Cffulter, over. Judge Campbell is C not cuily , a iletori over which, the Whig party May rejnice,eayellie Wcit Chester' Record, but It will servo to, open the eyes.of The Roman CaTholi4 voters of PermsylYania,.whieh, is a matter still ; more to be 'rejoiced at. For years and years,the:Locofoc6 party have sue eeede'd in getting: thelyish vote, upon the V ist:e. text that the Whigs 2 ivere bitisiedtgairiSttli'etii and their , religion.. In the honest sincerity of their horirts,'lrishmen have' turned too favora ble an ear to these:insidious but false and sin: later - alicgationSi ' The consequence 'ha's been that thousands of Irishmen who aim opposed to the British Tariff' of 1846; and who arc in fa von of American Industry end the Protective doctrines of the Whig party, have voted with the locefoces, and in, many instances have secured to them The victory. Hereafter, we trust that Irishmen, will scorn to be wheedled by the low, insinuatimi4 which Locofoco demo gv.---,ec ”gogues have directed against. The lyjti ~ . We repudiate all religtous tests, and so ,does ti Whig party. But the active loaders of the hocofoco party have been the means of array ing the Irish vote against the Whigs; and the very same men have not been above using tho religious Principles of Judge Campbell for the purpose of defeating him. Democratic tiofiets were sent from Philadelphia. with the name of James Campbell struck (ff. We allude to these acts of the Lbco . foco leaders, not with a view of prejudicing Irishmen, nor to gain.their votes. We wish to unmask Locofocoism t and to show them that they have been imposed upon. We repel the idea of any religious test in this coun try, where religious liberty is guaranteed by the Constitution. What Whig, before voting, inquired into the religious sentiments of the Judicial candidate upon his ticket? Not one. It, was rtserved . for Locofoceisin tro_do .that ! Henceforth let Irishmen study the interests of the country., and their own, and. they will dis cover that the Whigs have been slandered, and that they ha,ye been imposed upon. According to the modern theorists, a man of particular religion will do very well to vote for Locofoco-,,! ism, but he has no right to 'share in its honors, if he aspires higher Than amucl-bossoi? the rail road. - . CLAY'S LETTER ..ge s '''Air. CLAY has addressed a lengthy let ter to the New York " Union Safety Commit tee "_-tvluah making. throo-eol- MIMS of closely printed matter in the New York Tribune. The letter is ably written— moderate in sentiment—and breathes a fervid spirit of devotion to the Union. Ile urges a a cordial--support-of th e-CompromiEes-drtlie last. Congress—controverts the doctrine , of Secession—and eulogizes the Union—conclu- ding as follows: In conclusion, gentlemen, let us enjoy the proud consolation afforded by the conviction' that a vast majority of the people of the UM- , ted States, true - to their 'forefathers, true to themselves, and trueto posterity, are firmly! and Immovably attached to this Union; that they nee in it a safe and sure, if not the solo, guarvoty of liberty, of internal pence, of pros perity, and of national happiness, "progress and greatness: that °its dissolution would be followed by endless wars Among ourselves, by j the temptation or invitation to foreign powers to take part in them, and r finallyTbl foreign subjugation, or the establishment of despo tism; and that "united we stand—divided we fall." • PILING ON TIIE AGONY. The YoPt:llepublican, in - alluding to the manner In Which the late Gubernatorial can vass was conducted by the opposition, men tions tho,fal4 that a conspicuous politician in the upper end - OPthat County in a speech made on the Saturday preceding' the election, asser ted that Gov. Johnston was present in the house when Edward Gorsuch was murdered— -Frencir - ntinistry, and orthe Ouse: on the Ilth IliTarlt - FlClised on the ncgrots to commit the . inst., „r the w „,, , , 1 ., Ni ,.. Th.,, Emperor „f massacre, and that ho was compelled to make the P ,,,, i , 1s is ~,1 i:, ,, : „ ter :4 t„ put.bia armies his escape by jumping but or the window! fully upon the war l'o.,tiag, and for facilitating This was only going one step further than the ":. ' the rapid transpytd id inilitarrma, , es to great papers of that party which asserted that Gov..' distances'. The cause of the resignation of the t,Tohnston's hands were "literally red.yith the French ministry is stated to be the determina blood of a fellow citizen." tion of President Bonaparte to recommend the That tva's pretty Much the kind of a story ' repeal 5 f • the electorale law prohibiting his l re secretly told in this county. I election. One hundred and tWridy-two of the Loper."'prisoners had arriyed at I .rigu.. , Spain, from Cain, itl a Spanish'Fri sate. . Na other foreign news ef special importance. INTERESTING LETTER Fit not COY. BROWN.— The Norfolk Heral,d contains a letter from Governor Brown,of Florida,addressed to Judge Davis, in fn4or of the Compromise He says that the South will adhere, to it if the North doeS, and that the Southern Whigs, will"iniita Union Whigs iii 3 National Convention, to nominate a Presi dent, but with the higher law faction theywill not affiliate, nor submit to further slavery agi tation in Congress. Ito thinks the Presiden tial election will test the permanency of the Union. The failure to elect a President by the people must be avoided. If'it should go to Congress, mischief and treason will be plotted by the Southern Seces sionists and the Northern Abolitionists. He prefers a National Union Convention, irres pective of party ; but, if this cannot be effected, ho goes for, a Whig Natio4l Convention. But the nominee Must explicitly declare his appro val and support - OMo Compromise measure— particularly the Fugitive Slave which must not be repealed or mod Med. Without this declaration, he would r, quire the South ern delegates to withdraw from the Convert= • tion. • ktarThe Yorkitepublican says that in sub- j mil:titig to the declared will of the majority expreksed through the ballot boa at the elec tion, it (lees so feeli-g like the negro in the subjoined anecdote that '‘dis chile ken strt' it" as c long as the Leeofoces "ken:",, • A negro in Boston had a sotiore attack of rheumatism, which finally settled in his foot. Ile bathed it, and rubbed it, and swathed it, but »11 to no purpose. Finally, touring away the bandages ' he' stuck It out, and" with a shako of his fist over it, - e.t.claitued, "Ache away den, old follow; ache away.. I shade do noffiit more for yor ; die chile ken stan' it as long as you ken, so twins away!" _ The rumor that n spccial minister to our country (from either France or Spain) nad been appointed in relation to the Cuban. affair, turni out to be unfounded. A communication . from L,ord Palmerston, to reference to the ox• peditions fitted out in the United States against Cuba, was received ut Washington; .and in the absence of Secretary Webster, was answered by Mr. Crittenden, who briefly; though in re spectful terms,.told. Eingitinkl , to mind tier 'own business; .rptily' C. it , is' believed, will Prevent any fot l / 4 tign interference with our country on . hecontit of the Cuban 'expeditien, woman named Moder Canip , bell was burned' to deativiw (hal:yawning noun = ,tyi jail on_ Thursday night. of last - week; was 6n her way, in care.of a person' froin' other county, to the State Lunati6 Asyluni .at Harrisburg, and slopped ht the jail in W , llliatni= port to remain over The accident was cansed by 'her clothes taking fire. Jtxpali Its,silaii.rso. n -The , Ifou. Ellis Lewis, ,POsicA9nt, JuOgq „of',•ffio•oourt of .Cothmon ! Alead,:of.,...4nonator •co!irity; , l?a., lea tar:lonia : ,,to tho,clo*Orr s torAis -resignation of that, office,. to ialp , offcgtpa.,.tlel.4tlojoyember.noAct.' ; .1143 las boon f olooted ,ii• =Judge- of :.tito e.r Supot4 • Co . ort,-. - „: . SEC lIMIN rixonTs CON VENTION:. . . l Anotlier {Vomitus' Rights Cony3ltition was held in IVorposter,. Mass., last week 'Mrs. Panlina Wright, of Previdenee, was President; A lecture on Womanhood was delhiared by Mrs. Oakes Smitfi ; an address delivered. by' Mr's. Redlon, Abby Kelly Foster, Mrs. 'BrJWrie, 'Mrs. ROso find others. Resolutions were anon- , itnottsV adopted, advocating- the right-of suf -fritge-foy-fetnalesideprecatint-the idea-thatone sex was born to rule over the • other, &c.— This was held to be demoralizing, Among the letters-read web' ono eroin Miss Martineau, of England, cxpress'ing her sympathy in the cause. Ilarldiest work, it will be recollected, is quite infidel in character. Columns upon- columns in some of the papers are ocoupied with the proceedings, which are 'more moderate than forinerly. They point to the itecognitioaaf woman's rights of property:. feMale medical educe tioa, an the triumphs of their Move: I ment so for. The preSidingi ofticer-ess of the . Coilvention on taking the chair, spoke of herself „as chair man of the fueeting. Thereupon iirose a_dis cussion :is to the title, which ended ,in on agreement that she 'should be addressed ns "Mrs. President." Of the audience present, the roporter for the "fora :---"The hullos were of ell ages, from three-score and ten, with spectacles on none, down to the rose-buds of sweet fifteen,' rejoicing in the hats and patitalettes of the Bloomer — costume. • Tiff, sprinkling of ladies in the Bloomer costume was very considerable, and, presented quit,: a picturesq e and iatereSting appearance. There were some very pretty girls dressed in tdie usual female garb, „who seemed to enjoy the fun of the thing..while a large number were advanced in years, and were generally habited in plain garments, many or them assuming the Quaker eat. It is worthy of remark, that the males present, for'the nest. part, ocenpied the hilek`gonua, and looked - rather abashed, as cobseMns that the glory of the breeches had almost topertel, sad that their sovereignty_ was-shout being tram,forred to, .or,• at all evuts, divided• with their sisters, wives and daughters. As to color, both sexes were of, all shades." Some half dozen new idols be gent tiro re, ported speeches. mr, ' Chancing, of „Boston, pre(osed an institutimL.te hi., 'called " The ''Sigters of honour," tchiob sliaUld be a refuge for those ladies who hail married unhalitnly, and - wished to - separate:from then hUsbandsa Without the publicity of trial Far divorce. mrs. Nichols sail, that if physical strength were a l'eason for man's superiority, the beasts were !.tronger, and it would follow that the angels and the Almighty'. who had no muscles, would be still more inferior. * Dr. fine- IrieJ.,llant_said ihat !My I 08 11000S,try as et/MI/sr°, Mid th:lt wolunn rmvi her superib , tact, was (11111 HIP I to establish this now profession. • " Mrs. Ernestine 'Ouse thliculed a clergyman who had replied to her by a sorest m, and 'V, b rvc argumem con tsisted,im.declacing,,...that-man-was-superi„oe-b,:---i cau..e ClT,ltail first, and tit:tt man was tho fore ' wheel and WOln:111 the hind-wheel. Mellitahle Ilaskill, tin oldluny, sir had , rgroamd for tiff.); scat:?' under the oppression of men. She then horst into tears. ,* Mrs. Emma roe said she hoped they wouldnot hiss her—there were only twit kinds or anj . Wilk that expressed their' sentiments in that wily, goose add serpents. Mrs-Brae sift! that W010:111, to please nem, W,lSAlijilgoll to 1111tIVI'Lr.0 a bleaching process, and use lemon and tine gar to make her pale ambinteresting„ nal then she is so cramped h,k, meek modesty that she dare not speak of theieg of table. Bev. it Browne, of Oberlin Collede, Ohio, said that I women were now so artificial thrit we did not w know what as natural. Mrs. Nichols said that she would not, far Victoria's - erown,,have_ her husband feel that she could not carry On hie business when lie died. Miss Lucy Stone said that - woman made her NVIIIO, slender to minister to the morbid tastes of men, that the very soul was screwed out of her body, and_ that a large or generous heart could not beat in the small space allowed to most women's hearts by corsets. Mrs. Nichols 11 , 11111 U u l that Cod had not made all women pretty. Poizelgn New.. fi The steamship Pucifir,'frotn Liverpool, ar rival at New• York on Sunday morning. She brings intelligence of the reAguntion of the CIIICUXIIANTIAL EVIDLNCE...—Our remlera doubtless recollect the,t•hooting' of a school mistress in Chester eouuty,...wltich. was traced.- to the eulprit.by the wadding of the gnu. A siwilar ease has recently ,transpired iu Toth State.. On the trial it appeared that' Win. It. Palmer had been on ill terms with his brother Timothy ; that he bad tl u •ehtc'ued to bill him ; that on the 15th of Alay last, William followed Timothy to the woods, and that 300111Xter the report _or tt gun was heard. • /I•he dead betty or Timothy Sons found in the woods with n . tree fallen •across it, :in if he had mot - with au Ile-. cidental death. A' close examination sliowed a gun-shot wound and in that wound was n p ar t 0 ; the wadding, n piece of the Albany .Berivin . ./(m, , ,i/ or April 20th. On the next day, a loaded gun of „the priOner's was dis ' charged, and the wadding proved to be Tilrali part of the Albany Journal of the same date, lilte:,type, • ;•... The..jary on the strength of this have declared guilty I of the murderer Timothy, atttLOCl:henteneed to be hung_on the 3001 of :\ ltember neat. INT.rnitSTINII Yol* nnyraten the following:' .1n interesting, incident ocoorred - not long since at the church of Iter.,:,„tviqn,;ner Spring, Pd, this city. Some eig!.t. or tame per sunx admiit of the church land of three who were intpti - .ad, two were it master and Ito dove. The -cm tiler vs to middle aged whitp man: thin . t,h of rather - datic compleNion, and the'slave w ,s a very interest ing:intelligent and good mulatto girl about snenteen years of age. They 'knelt and were laptized tugother—she in the name of Jessie Ackerman. We wereonable to learn the particular Southern 'tnte they were front, hut he broiight !Ter to. this city for the pur pose of manumitting her. fitlltCd in thaNctv Yol:k• papers that ,the' leading mora bersof the Cabinet of the hike President Polk are : assembled in that city. at ,this time, and engaged, in pcmcocting a 4001130 td defeat the moimmontin.favor of Judge Douglass, of Illi, for, the Presidency,' and • to secure the• •nomination„to ilfi ~,Buohanais, of Denneylva mat ;•I • :! • • .A Parrrion...ro Tnu .Porl2.Roy. De.Dur trtn; tlit;:eioqueut Mothodist a vigor 'Cgistikt; iiivoaleratii:l ;Tour nal,; iVa9mmen(le'thaf a petition be praeritOd, by,,phriatiatia of ' dlinomitiatfo . us,' to tliO Pope, to 'alloy/ iviihiri lily " the true priUoiples-of- Tong jays freedom," d4' si inplo oqUilialent . to 'the' freedom , g^rintea' to Catlto: throughout the ehristlarr world, Tin D. presumes' that Arehbishoii Ifugheli would - unite in.the:potition. gogi..l'irpl3loorrioks wffire.entirply auquiaped by i t4o2prowd,,l,lle etroo , Se,of Savaimali i 'ant Aix another droils i; • .• • 't -, .. - -: . Praitiviiirivii. r io EixciprxoN: .. . .. . • - - Bioirm: . Tonmsrot.r. , Adams, . • • . 1945. -2972 . Allegheny, . 5983 8797 , Armstrong, • 2472 , • 2184 Beaver, 1996, 1962 ' Bradford, ' 8688 , . 8660 -- - Berke, - . . 9486' 9721 • Bedford, 2202 • . 2289 • Bucks, ' , • 5488 ' 5268 Butler, 256 278'2, Blair; . : - 1705 - . 220 -- - ,Cambria, - ,• ', ' 1765 • : 1230 Carbon, .-- . . 1374' • 787 - Centre, ' ' . ' 2974' 1883 Cheatery ~ ~ 6350. :. 6350 . t -- 'Clarion • •, • - 2058'; --: --;1351. •- - Clearfield, u , ' 362,8 . ' , • 962 ' Clinton, 1, , n5 cehthibia. . - 2041 : 1024 _Crafi - Yord,, . :- . 8192 - - Cumberland, ' 3141 ' 2355 Dauphin, ' - 2690' . 8699 ' .' - Delaware, . ' 151)5 '2147.. Elk.: - 495": -: ---,154 , - . , Eric, . 2106 13610 ' Fayette,..,,,, - , • 3179 72026 • Franklin, ' . 3236 -3782 Fulton, . • .840 , :700 Greene,-, -- - - . 2509 1701 • Huntingdon .: '2024 -2485 Indiana, 1752 2540 Jefferson, 1 1 240 ' 1002 Juniata, 1337 1143 Lancaster, 6226 11054 Lawrence,. 1079 2187 , Lebanon, 1949 2924 ,„ Lehigh, - 3392 3015, : Imerne, . . 4909 ' 81't 1 Lycoluing, 2675 2027 McKean, ' 468. 409 Mercer„. 2780 - 2078 . Mifflin, • 1873 1113 - Monroc„=,, _ " - - :'2107 --- . 423 Montour, ' ' 1383 - 882 Montgomery, 5742 4911 . Nortlnmipton, 4150 '2527 ' Northumberland, 2529 ' .1528 Perry, 2237 4 1105 " Phila-l'a city and co. 22001 21760 l'lke,- . 835 159 , . Pet Il' l', ',. . 574 • . 531 Soh nykill, • .4743 4059 Somerset, • , 1069 2787 ___ - Sciail66ll - annt 2815 ~,, 2184 Sopron, . 458 227 - . Tioga, ' 2036 1153" - Union, 1919 - 2817 Vann ngo, ' 1598 1112 Warren, - - 1242 3137 '. • Washington, 39154912 Wayne, 2182 .. 1040 West mmtland, . 5140 11115 Wyoming,, . 1136 . 918- et-k; - 5838 4.727_ - 186,811 The above' table is as complete ft vet urn of the vote for Governor as can be obtained prior to the pivoting of the Legislature—all the coun ties being heiira from by which it will be semi Culuiibl Inajm , ty is 8,480. The vote for Canal Commissioner and Sapreme Judges is not yet officially announced—hint we will be enAbled to give it in full pegt week. ...tint') ClaVer's rippyity,, TILE 111.1EXTLEGISL A TURF, SENATE. 1 Phi111(101)11in. City— _Benjamin Matthias, Wm. A. Crabh.,, 2. Philadelphia Comity—Thomas II!. Fermin, Thonms 11. Forsyth, SAmk7m, G. HAMILTON., 3. .Alontgonrery—J. V. Jones. 4. Chester and Dplalyal'e—lfenry S. Euans. * 5. Ilerks-11 envy A. Muidenberg. 6..P.tiel6—lienjansin Malone. i. Lancaster and Lebanon—E. C'. Darli fig tc.n,* t. Kinzer. * S. Northumberland and Dauphin—./ohn C. Kunkel.* 0. Northampton and Lehigh—Conrad Bt. — Carbon, Alciiiroe, niid Wayne—B. W. Hamilton.* 11. Adams and Franklin—Thomas Carson. -11 York—llenrs Fulton. • 13. Cumberland and Perry—Joseph Bally. 14. Centre, Lycoming, Sullivan and Clinton —William P. Packer. 15i. Blair, Umbria and llantingdon—R. A 16. Laaerne, , Nlontour and Columbia—C. It Buolutlew. ' 17. ra . Bdford, Susquehanna and George -Sanderson. 18. Tioga, Potter, Mlienn, Elk', Clearfield and...lefferson—,lobo IV. thiertifn. C UL Mincer, Ven4llgo and. MI rreil--J. loge • 20. Brie and Cr: ford /f... 21. Butler, Beaver and Lawrence—William Ilashq, Al Robermon. 22. Alloglo•nyz=innies Carollers. .23. Washington and dreenyt..-INlax well Ct.; - 2-1 Bedford, Fulton and Somerset—l/amt . /- N.lll. Barnes:* 25. Armstrong, ludiann and Clarion-LC/iris tiau :Myers. 20. .Juniata, Mitlija ,11'estmorcland uiid Payettc—,John Me . , ,2S. lu all, 113 Whigs, 18 I.ocoincos, and 1 Na tive American. MENI HERS OF THE HOLTSI Adnms—David Mellinger -A!legliettpt-John - JP6laTkey, - James E. ..lipleton, T. Penney, J. Mller. Armstrong, Clarion and Jefferson—J. S. Beyltolds Laughlin, \V. W. Wi se , Braver,. Sutler and LIIIVITIICO-Iho nuts Dun gun. Samuel Hamilton, .1. 11..11arri8. - • . Bedford, Ftflton and CAllibri.-11. John Kean. . • Berks—George,Dengler, Vmite Yost, J. C. Evans, Jacob Reifsnyder. . Blair and Iluntingdon—Seth 'R. ; McCune, Smith. Bradford—Addison M'Etmo, Ilt:nry Gibbs. Buolts—Noah Shull, J. Ely, E. Thomas: Carbon and .Lehigh—D. Lattry, W. Lilly, jr. - Centre—W. 11. Blair. Chester—J. Acker, W. Chandler, Clearfield, M'Keatt and Elk—James L, Gillis. Clinton.Ly . coning and Eatter—J.. IL. Tor bert, J. M. 'Kilborn; - Columbia and ',Montour E.. - Ltekson. Crawford—G. Merriman, - Ransom Kingsley., Cumberland—R. dl. Rendernin, J. Ellis Buiiham. Dauphin—Times Preeland, Ja'cob Landis.. Delaware—JO/in .11, Broom/11. Erie--C. Dr. 'Kelso, A. Fayette and'Westmoreland--Joseph auffe,y, L. L. 4igeluw, Hook, A. M. hill, Franklin—David,Jfachtg, (,'. Hufleii•a. Greene—Fletolter Brook: . • "" I lid i a a It—A hatienater—Moirs l'wenail, C. L. llanseeker, JC. Walton, IL .Martin, 11. A.,5 1 / 4 ae.Yer. Lehation—John C. Seltzer.._,,_ Lucerne—S. S. Benedict, J. W. Rhombi. •Mdreer, Venango and Warren=—John -W. Shugart, L. N. MeGraimliiiii, J. Y. James. . Millliti—John Roes. . 111011e0O and Molt.' MontgomeryCliariip• Gabe, Oliver P. Fretz, Irohry' Boyer. Northampton— -A. Miller, Michael' Meyers. Northumberland—William rolnici. ' • Perry—David Steward. Philadelphia City---C. j. L. Gassier, George Philadelphia .001111ty—TimitAs L. -Opironil i I. 11. 'Simi:in% Amu., J. WAGNIIII., B. It. MILLER, S. Denieres, D. Ittibicain, Isaac Lomb, jr.,, W. Goodwin, W. IL'Soudor, 11. litplot. • Schuylkill—Se Ringer, -Ilernard-Reildy;l • ' Suzquichanria, l 'Sullivan and Wyotaing-Iplino Reckhow, Miobnel Mylert. - • ' Somersot-L--Geor,v Mowry. ' ;Tiosal:—:.hironiiiill Black . • • William Sharon. WatibingtonL4o4ti • • WaYiler - 4 , 4. , ;Yerli- 7 -B•wrgo James • M. I Andlwaon, Ezoltieldtl"Horbeid; : ' '•- ' '•• IWhigariA Italic. Looos'in*Romen: 'Native Ame*iLe's )4 BAlilol. esys. i , New memUors of . Senate, r, Lo.l:lee , will litcely etenclEolLo. odo'obi-LVVMe-sNativ'es. ":110bAil,;p'iloli es,will be aelbltowe:• ' ; •:! .• • - Whigai, -, -- Locos{ Natl es; Senate, , • Ao 2 1'1 . ; • ~ , I ; • , • . , ,• •" ; • ,55 7,2 , i.' - ` 1 '; , 6 Looofoco majoylty' . ovoy 0.11-78, toh snys 09v. - 4 . 9 tins, - ton has con entod ta. act' nu 4-4;44949r tti o. .. t AllagliCay 'Valle) Rail '4,otal Company__ (t'ouii,:att.ti (Ctimilti 311.aitti:ii.. State Agricultural Pair We preinine there will be tilargo attendance froth Cuinlickland 'County 'at•the ; State Agri cultural Fah', which opens 'to-day at Ilnrri - burg, We COt: assured , -that the elzhibition will, iuevery , respect, be highly creditable to the State - 01nd all tlnAnilividipils engaged in nn .enterprise which challenges the opPr9l3lk thou end ectiVe tissietalcie of every class of citizens.' The regnhir '.addrus will be deliv- . erect -by: the Hon.:Andrew; Stevenson, of tly ginia, al 1 o'clock, on the 31st. The Cumberland Va 11411161 ItOad Company knee made arr-ngements to incre'as'e the nnum be•,of their trains during the continuance of the fain nod will issue excursion •ti6hefs at one half their usual . prices for ( ining to and re turning from Harrisburg. Their trains will leave Chambersbnrg at 8, A; .11., '9 45, A. 11., and 9'20, A. M RetUrning, will leave Har risburg at 6 10, A.. 11., 1, P. M., ❑nd ti 30, I'. H., daily on the 2801 0 ,29 th., 3.ool,_and 31st of, October, and Ist of November. Pridny the Filly will only be open to the offi cers, members and exhibitors or articles. To n i the crowd will havo tree necess, and on Friday the: Plobghing Match iciil tithe place. Sylied of Philadelphia The 'Presbyterian Synod of Philadelphia, (Old School) assembled in the Second Presby- Terinn -Clitirch 7 of-lhiS:boreugh, en T nestle Y hMt and continued in session until Friday af ternoon. From .one hundred to one'buntlyed an I lift; Ministers Mid Elders were in attend ance: _The Synod was opened oil 'Tuesday eccuing by nsermOt frbm Rev. A llAmit..rox, the Moderatore the Inst Synod. Rev. SEP- T 1311.18 TusTIN was then elected Moderator.— 'The nceasion was one of' warm interest-and the discussions were characterized by harmony and good feeling. Intelligence of, the death of the vcucrable Dr A LExAtillEll, of Jltince ton', was received- on Wednesday morning, and caused a deep scoottiou. This high charac ter Hurl long and useful lire of Dr.. Alexander were tiortrayed in eloquent terms l v'.several members of Synod. Having accomplished 'its_ businei-s Synod adjourned sine die on Friday evening. ilefofe adjourning , the warmest ac know lodgements of the nunithers were ex pressed for the hospitable reception they hod met with in'Gui lisle. • . „ 178,1uS Coiiei7ePubleof a Falun:yr._ A notice the death or rump Fisuat'its, a faithful soldier of the Revolutionary 'War,' Was published in our last paper. The follow ing particulars' have since been furnished us. , The precise i age was ninety-six years, nine months - and twenty...flit& days. Ile - Tit - L. the t.lther of ciyhteen rhildr,n,—eight of whom ate dea l —seventy-five grandchildren, and six ty-one great grand children, amounting to one hundred nail fifty-four in all: Twenty-six of .. these are dead, nod one hundred and I ivelity eight still 'living, among whom' are some ui the staunchest Farmers of Cumberland county.. Cumberland County Ploughs At the 'Marylmid Stale Agricultural Fair last ' ieek, we notice that among thirteen ploughs entered in the Pleughin'g one Iv Mr, IK. L. Craighead, who is engaged in the manufacture of those articles in South I%liddloton township, Cumberland county. Ili.: plough was gn.ided by Mr. David Sttickey, and although it. did not take ° 4 premium it must have done very creditable work, as the Baltimore Sun says--"the mutter or making the award in the Ploughing Match„,was n diffi cult task, for where all did so well it was hand to discriminate." ,4Titose who, have-not yet '(.6iiipleteti their whiter arrangements :try! fut a very elegant assortment of ornamental Parlour and other Stoves at Mr. Gorgon's establishment. See his advertisement. Geographical Aerotitical Enigma • Ihin composed of 24 loiters. • My 1,8, 3, is a river in England. My 2,9, 19, 22, 9,,is 'a county in Ohio. My 3, 12, 0, 18, 19, 12, is itit inland In Polyn , obi. , . , My 4, 15, 9, 13, 22, 3, 22,9, 24_,._, is a moult, train in in Seeing. . :,..-_, My 5, 20, 3, 10, 6, 12, iis-it town in New York.. Nly 6,6, IS, is . a Inky in Ireland. My 7, 12, 3, 22, 19, 7. 13, 15, is a river in • Vennoist. • )1y 8„11, IS, 2i3, 17, 8, 10, 22, is tt Inlie in Mexico. My - 9 - , - 19; - 1, - 5, - i - s eity In - Europe. My 10, G, 18, 11, 15, is a river in Austria. My 11, 8, 21, is a river in Italy. My 12, 4, 15, 6, 19, 5, 15, 9, is a town in Mis- My'l3, ir, li, 15, 0, - is s lake in Scot/and. My 14, 5,9, 22, 10, 17, in a county in North Carolina. My 15, •1, 17 22, is a river in Spain. My 16, 12, 7, 15, is a college in the United States: 17,•23, 1,5, is a call6 - in North Amiwica. My 18, '2, 17, 22, (1, 12, is 0, town in Texas. My 19,11, 10,1, 8, is an island in tho Mcdi- terran fly 20, 2,9, 5, is a river in England. My 21, 5, 11, 15, 7, is a town in Russia. My 22, 0, 10, 0, 22, 1, 22, is a river in South America. -- My 23, 3, 15, 13, 10, 12, is a county in Vit.- _ giuin. My 2-1, J 5, 8, 18, 11, 8,9, 10, is a volcnuo iI • • Asia. - My whole is not thought of tunny years age . but. is tench used at the present titne.‘ ,,- - T. A. S. THE INTERNATIONAL. ManAzisu,--Eaeli sue cessivo issue of this valuable pu....hn int.on, ex hibits decitha l l, marks of implement. The . October number, for example, will fully bear out our assertion. Its embellishments :ire nu merous and well-chosen, and the literary con tents of the very first Stamp. Among the for mer aro, a Portrait and View of the residence of the Into Mn'. Cooper, 'Portraits' of John G. Saxe and the late Philip P. Cooke, and six dim o engravings illustrative of the glass manufac ture in Bohemia. The 'reading matter' Cool prises a number of original contributions. by James, Alice Carey; Thomas . Ewbank,' l Mr: Griswold, the editor, and' others ; together with admirable selections of the bust articles from the leading-foreign periodicals. The do instilment devoted specially. to ." Anthers and Woks," contelim avast - amount of interesting and entertaining literary intelligence. The . ..rifterindiona/ bali . beeetn6 n forniidahlo ri'v'al' of 1141:pct.'s New Monthly, and 'XrfahirmitlyttitiptCs . will it the Wi s e to superiority. ,:Now Yprh S(ringer& Townsendi . 222 Broadway' ; tßutamiiN' .A.Aritinc L AlT • Atri-Urttott4r , - Tito October It'uotbOr,Or,thiq ttblojouipof of '44' contains a variety Ot,intoreCticg , mattorol3l, trvo to 'titO,,Fitib Arts aid tliiy coutrtty., and` itliroi4,and'is'illustratutUwitli coveralotabicgs gtld -engravingsmf"OCticitiorabity,titql(':; l ;i l .o' svinMrilier 'o9 : American . roccivoc copy of the ,-- Bullotha zgratrs,:overyL i ! loti ‘ ty; itt:tholatobic"o.oPCrintioitooto lo 4o; , . . Aoponnfna, to . h recant• ~return,, he Bank of. France 'has , thtilorgest pile of specie • in the'AVoiltl 4 --having hind: at thittime 007,000,000:franov - the. largest amount' Of . specie ever vollciuteil together. ' The Bank' r'cit .gtigland liar not tfinii over . „ . DEEM Fur theilerald. NOTICES. from Abrionb. IV Tolepraith.. • SI. A VI3 RILIWANDED, • puineuELrziz.t, October 24.—This . morning Theory Pierce,;,,;in alleged fugitive shire, be- Waging to Noble Pennington, of Cecil county, lier.ring•liefere the S..Conimis sioneilngraliin, and was remanded back to hie master. Ho is noir on his way to Sala more. . • .• Dining dile .cxemination, Pierae'e ,counsel said 'Oar Judge Concldin c Of. Westerh New York decided thatdhe tenth section of the Fu gitive Slave law applied only to such cages as had gccurred after the passage of that act. The Commissioner reidied that he eauld'uot be guided by any decision of Judge Concklin, on be holievtid the Judge labored umlee a very, great mistake. No disorder was manifested: Tzar. CILR/STIA.N.VI26I/TRAGE, Sc PU/LAPEI : PIJIA, Pct. 24.—Iti the 15. S. Dis (riot Colirt,-to,day,- the grand jury - returned' thirty.seven true bills agu'dist the Christiana Prisoners. These bills charge them first with obstructing the officers in arresting the fugi tives; secondly, , with rescuing' tine fugitives; thirdly, with attempting to rescnn the fugi tives: fourthly, with siding the fugitives to escape; fiftrilY, with harboring andeoneealing the fugitives; sixthly, with ob4ructing, Ed ward Clori-uch in arresting the fugitives, end ivith aiding the fugitives to escape fikini Edward Gorsuch. While vs. 13Inek Man for Ammerably • itorursTmt, Oct. 21.—Great excitement WAS produced here to-day, hi mimicquence of a new lint very ihill; feature in the political arefin.— The 11'1 * lig, Digtrict Convention met, titi..4 after noon. fur the purpose of-nominating n Candi date for the As9enliily rand 1 , 11 the first ballot it was nseerniinctl ‘llTit .1. I'. :11111iner, Till' 4 ( man, liatl forty fluty vutes6,Fredi .Dottp.. ss, 1 Hack Milli, twenty one; sat( ring, thirty l'our. :Ur. :11illitier was finally nominated by on ma jority. We que! , tion the correctness of the above telegraphic despatch, which we copy from a Philadelphia paper of yesterday. It evidently refer,s, not to a Whig, but to ;in Abolition Con vention. If Arne, we alien—have' taKe-to say about it. Gerritt Smith's Address. CA, Oct. 25.--Gerritt Smith has I,Sit d vu a.idress to .the lithmt. Party. in which hr. tells theiducks to kill the whites. He. calls Fillmure, Wel,6_ter and L'as_s, imp (loret•s - j-- [Could fankieism go C.rther? finch teachings must meet with universr,l rejn,lritiop. Tire majesty of the law must be upheld, and the integrity of the Constitution preser r vecl at alit Dr . e . ntlfal Loes oeLife. B I•FI'A to, Oct. '27.—The propellor Henry iv hos Leon wrecked at L.ngd'oint, Canada, th thirty persons on hoard. All were lost ► oPe 'person named Thuile' Keefe! POITI.AT lON OF CA' IVORNIA.—P%iII returns have not . 1W been reeeive4l from Califvriiia, bin enough is known to shol):. that the popula tion of the State IMs been einnsidetably over estimated, will probably not exceed 135; - 060, and in that. cage wi:l not. be entitled to more than one representative in Congress, after the neat, up portionmen 'fn n: YouNG Gint„ . tried for killing her in fant brother in Providence, has been acquit ted on the ground or insanity. It aplicars that the accused was used as a " medium" in that grqs imposition called the spirit mappings, and that she had n full Inow'edge of the de ceptions practised in this respect. She would prophecy that the spirits' would carry 6ff ft 81111 ff-box, 11.1111 then hide it herself to make it appear to he the truth.. far Tt has been decided by the Department that_ sub,cribers living- : iu a- et - nutty—where a newspaper is published, ace entitled to 'we've it . fr:r q'pr,stage, even though the post office through which they' receive it may be out of the 000nty. Subscribers and Postmasters will please riotice.. The Whig papers in North l'arellim and Tennessee, with great unanimity, give !licit; preference fo'; Mr.,,Viilmore, as the Whig candidate for d'rrsideitt. 11r. Grahain. the - preSens_:able : Seeretary , of the Eavy,is lion very generally spoken of tfTr - tiCe President. Alt. Towns —h is stated that the Legisk tore of Georgia will probably evince their up proval of the C,lnpreddse by .the election of -Mr.-Toomhv4o-tho-Seitate:-in-the-placepf—Mr, Berrien, whune term will expire March 3d, 1553. Since July tip, 1849, when Father Matthew began his American mis , bm, he, has enrolled over 300,000 names end since, 1837, when lie I,e4.ran ids labors in the temperance cause, over sic millions two hundred thousand. I)ivritEsslNG.—The Orphans' Asylum at Cin Ile4ll.9yed by lire yn Tue ,lay night, the 1416 instant; and !rix tlie in sautes (boy,) perislikr in the Testimony of AL Me:Unlit'', Esti • 4 c v ,.. sum ., Tivu , v W. : invitation or !not (Hi tin: .iu.'dject, tea, t".e. 1:dito• of t/o ronfirin 1)r. Sel:-.n.ch's :31:1 e.nent, (wide in 11.. , ndvertizetnent , kt ihk, obpvr, lynnied l'oltoonic Syrup" k n owledge of the la is, as regards but own cane, 1)0 , 0171IJCr I, 848. Mn. SOU et; - , -Dear jobtteu to , your. srh 111141 1 . 411154 1 ti. bunied.ttj, 1, nth induced to bear teziiiiilony to the good ekcts of your Pultuoitie Sjrup itt the cure 01 ti.y dauvlitet—tt veikv ,creie ,and 0.61111111 U cusp of About five ye,atdl flirt noticed mi....lime aboin the neck end'glaerl, winch flintily bloke out in it runtlittgiore: I celled in eotue two ei three pltysteittiot tied tlw.y.pronottoced it Soot ula,, but ell ',heir .cfroria-do cute or cheek it, pruned itufi'ectital, It eon'fuued gett . ing Nver,se until the spri•tg el 1617, it which time Ole lieu been confined terhet , ,bed about three months, \Vo giivu.iter up us incurable, utid• Nuked fur h er rll,llll OVVIy day—theme sectecO to be no help for her—her bread', &e., bettone Co ofrett• u-iva that it wee impossible to remain in ter any leng,ll of tll/113• I tuadt ea.o to . o iriend of take nhu itt.tde come 111,3114 y about her tiiii,Gue, mot ifirotiqb iota iod.tte,c . d to try gene Pulmon:e Syrup, which., atter taking bnuluv. I began to tic grew (Amigo, fn the betiet.• Iles breath became bettLif, - nod imprr.red fn , Itdealth and strerwli o:ivy tray 3 the tented to lute field 0, the disc ;we in [-mil a Ivo , as tuvrtuse geoerni bleating pot in it rash us kielf consid• trod it LONA sy moon, I 'r outlining the tic.) of he:SyNp; the hreakfnguut tensed, hei' won nentsif up, :'Onth.f now cnnsiiier her . entirely 'eurtid,'Well tune of lily tinnily. I alncerrly beljeye dint veer Syt . up is inv'aluable • fetneily, in SeinfuleusAli6eussit, titu.l . yilyson.niteutco' like tlrseas'e shoul d bc'wilhunt it.' - Ile' about nix bottles Of dle lsyrup . ,.l WirtWoe her yore entirelythe : goodness if Clod,,in 'blessing tbe :means used , u lon ih'e pr ter health by, qui „you'r inveluablo'Syrup: ' '''EanYytiiira, very' recipe'ci " r . 'n' Itiio7,y tilrre near Mace ;' ' pH A ' 11: to 1i: S' • L 7 -. Thi, Wee hin t Repub. SaNlitairan, of of the Dead Letter Oiliee„deetroved one him died deP's l r 3 ,1 Inertrir• , They, were 0,11 emptied intir a ravine neer the Wart-tint:ton.; 4VlFron!peor• e nd giyei ! :to the „Acura, hii,Ving , prevje . eaky, -Pron. d:e. ii ved.nf their,valuabiu contentri. ' ~Q :.:Yl\~sYOblev~• =l`r~t~lyZLlV VECIETAIIIA; DYBPE Pl , B f —The most.pnpulnr Famill Medicine of till --Lnsred by Physicians of:- &VA standiny.—Theso Bitters remove all morbid secretions, purify the:blotaL give great tone and 'vigor to tee di gestiveorg,,ans, fortify the systeni' hgainst nil future diSenSe eon be taken with .safety; nt no time debilitating the patient—hiring gra to- I: 0 1 t o the, malt doliti!ite stotimeh, and reinerlc nble IM• their cheering,,Mvigoratiu g , strength-. 'ening and restorative - properties - , and on inv:tl -- and care .1 . 0111e , ,1y for the DYSPEPSIA. IN ITS . IyousT 1611 mg. eeVtilicstes Ileumrlmhle Cures, and the highestimation i n which this medicine its held by the, pn , die, press. con he hatl nof the - Agents; free. Principal Office, 122 Fulton street, N, 1., up stairs. Sold in Carlisle by S. 111 - ,m Orr. Fn.,. Prje,f,o ,en p, bWtle. , On thC IBth inc . tant, by Rev. J. A. 'Murray, Chartc.l Sp , m3ler to .dies Cailanne Turley, b .th of fllm'ndiehl, Perry county, In AlochnnicHburg.,, on the 7th of ,I,,ugust, lin-q, by the Rev. John 0. Pritchoy, Mr. iir York Co. to Miss L'iz,il.eti, Yrc,l - of Comberinn;l • ttu t—o 314 of---Altrtist7- . 17 - •thte - snine, - Mr. Wilburn I- Prrtig oG Petershurg. Perry en. to Catherinr Sp , (.v Cumberhl nil Co. Pa. On the 9th of Sept., by the :eitne, Mr. (:co. .I.bller of Upper Allen, to Mho s firm// Ant Bed- or S , rt , by tile Mr. Ira ll. 11",':, - 1 cadisiv, to AliA,t 21. r e , ry A. 11 or the ~ante nu the :GOO of Oct., by Arr. faro! ) Milers to Storm (frowner'', both of York Irht Tete+,ley setTritiVltt... the '21111) hy the 11. Kremer, ?11. le Miss Pcitecelt il. /Id t'er, both of C.Wi,lO. • .74 , :::..1D At tic: iu Nov. - ton t ott t tirclay tlio I I „h•xe.,4 NAls, rd 1),:1•81 . 10/ 11j, 111..% (lie iit AI,uD ii a it of 11,)e 'too ii. Uuul ' ereiieo, (It tote B.ith ye:ty of liar Thlirt , lay, t!e tl.tni,hter ,T,:nios M.tr: •c 11- : . (;11 nr .Smile , Green, ~ I. l )lckin.,,m in the hor 11l the umr],dity. we tole], cue o. 111:.10•11:.1:1 'Ill) 4. OVi It •1 CO; (11'1;ty of Itumau lin, but iuLerut:Lbio wisd]un of (3],1, re- Irmn our mid] t one trion]e unceasing kin]lne ' aml henevoleuce had rodelred Iker to all around ~-01112 /Ior,: pril .111 1 1 . 171:, (10111 hid ricW v ttnnlititui her In render ermtv , et nil !mince to her hut]hnnti in the of and train the input nt;ris at' dtt - Ml . :Tying in the path of duty. But Mtn is timtr - ---tniten ntfrif timin ITio oviTs of tFig - Lute we trust to remdre her reward, Gar as Ist] , Byrd, - . - dto Cded—giving Fi.ti r.:etory ], eriptural ethienec to thus,: urouml :on in tm.e,t it, Christ, rind entire delurrnience en , I ntettits, ~ tetttio l t the toitiditt,taul.L.Q,C 71 - 01YSj.iriC kW I up:aerating :11Iti grace. Let tie nturni nova profit by her exam ple; let all take heed to the a ..l ia m ; ;ti,a, Be .ye also rea‘V.':!---[Communicated.] .;cLu Agrieniturai -Exhibition and Canto Show, 11 ilarrimburg on the 29th, 30111 and 314 O'Clo ' liar, 1851. 7 EBUCtII VAEL3.I On the Cumberland Valley Rail Road. Per sona wishing to attend this Exhibition will be curried at the following rates, in Any of the MEM From Cliambersburg and bnek .44 Shippensburg " Oakville " Norville .Alerton and Good r ilop4,-.,. " Carlisle - Middlesex and Kingstown " Mechanicsburg 44 ShiremansTown • In addition to the regular itains there will he an extra train, whieh,wild leave Carlisle at BrA.: M. and returning Jearo:ll,artiishurg at 30 minutes past 5, P. M.. thus enabling per sons to spendenearly the °Mita: day at - Tickets can be procured et the - reliCes Tana froM the agents'in the cars. , It. 11. Office, Oct. 25, Mil. BOOZES! BOORS !___4,o 0 :FES !I ! NOW ON THE SIiELIE,_4, Al' Dr. Ith - tplitilP Old Stand, next .1oot; to the Post Mean Inrect, •C,...t. and Ent,rh,:aing.. —11,,m, li o n s : flurry Graphs or Sooner} , Celeerries by Wiliis, Forest Life and Force Trees' Reveries of a Bachelor, Abon Locke, Tailor nod Poet, Yeast a problem by saute author. Cottony Year , Book, Lilt. iu. V.itied Plia,es, Old District SCIIOOI. Colllicleiviol . Disclosures, floose ul :he SCVell Gables, Wide, IVide NVorld, pop u l a r D e in. shots, &le- Abral and Religious.--Old Red Snudstone, Lilo mw Thooglos of John Foster, Dr., John son's Religious Life and Dearh, Plemoirs of PleCheyoe. 'Triumph over Death, Dr. Godman 'Saint's Ben of Biver.,_Allign's 'Baxter's Calf,, Jay e 111Orning 'nod - Evening Ex ercises, Bun!, an's Works: Life mu) %Yorks of Dow, Chartiook oil Regeneration,' 'Praets a vole Miller on Public Prayer, Charlotte' Elizabeth's Works coniplete, Pamiltal'S Thoughts, &c. Iliographical and Jlin,,llaneons. Miliwan's Gibi,ous Rome, li vols; Home:: Duo bind, 0 vols., ',McCauley's England, libitortn, Cdlirs Greece, Proissarl's , _llitonielcs, Player's Mexico,- Wltt,9 of 1 1 . S., of the c lew:,-liistory of wpintid,, g , Ninevides Re maius, Morrell's History, Alodern Ploltwophy, Buncrofts Life IViishington, Lives of Putnam,. Patrick Henry, &t: . Anderson•a .11inals Eng kit Mole, Moslichit's He - clesbistitial Distort , Headley's Napoleon and Matshak, IVnahington and If.s tiloneraii,,Harptir's - MAgazine, Ds Tty...'- queyille's Democracy ittAlnerien, Finite Mitt cellatile,„ Let:tures pu Shaltspeare, &e. a"Vtivels and l'otury.—Wavotio. 1 vole., Coo pei.,. 32 Yobs., Plaevatt, James': &o , Heron; Dante, Sliakspeare. Milton, Scott, Moore, 13urtis, Camlihnll, Beattie, Collins, Gray, Cowper: Tll'ompsor); Howitt Conk, Landon, Tapper,- Goldsmith, SLelly, Also, ' I nireitile nt:d Gift - Bottlis in vitrit.iy. All the above enumerated, and many nmro on hand tie handsomely hound in Clcelt, and Leather, On,linnd iu addition 1000 Poper hound Books, 2000 Prints and En-, .gravings et Wholesale -Any nrticle in my store whether Willi) Ned-. Books or Fnnry Line, 'I Fell very hem for cash. g A lways as low and sonteihnes lower titan the clip pr lees. told fa , . o . M RAWLINS, Next tloor.to t h e P. 0. MEI Bonnet Ribbons, ST.e. , . 'l'llE subscriber tins ..111.91 n vory large nut). 'desirable suck ol•tianriCt Ribtoins, verii cheap. - Also Velvet Ribbons' for trinialiog, with n new style. IVoriaed 13raid for "Admix Bsitlis: Also, F...inbroidured Sack Flannels.' . oei29 ; :G iV iirrNEn. zr.%ra dZONTL.S. JUS'I' opened 20 dozen of best quality French laid Gliwes. in Full inul Winter Colors. Also, a few 131nelt Lynx Al UPFS. which will be sold' cheap. ' . • G W VIVIEROIDMIXELS. W E aro not• opening n large assortment or Fine Pritnall Worked Collars, Caitlin . a Mune. (10,,,111V1, Edgins . tind Inaertingn, Under, bIOOVCS, Ctlfrd, &Co • - oat '29 G W IIITNEli: 13ACCING ' ! JUST ieceiveJ • nonther bale of York Begs din suitOe foi the Forroers, o-c 129 N W• 'WOODS, Ag't. y BOOTS.—'4Just a,:large preeriment a M t en end'Boyii BoritsWhieb W Will be sold Ag low eei2o OODS, 111 US *l7lll LA1N85,'... ,- Just received ir Inrce lot 01111 es De babies. whieii will be sold very 4beap, (net 29) N . W ., WOODS, Ag'i; • Wide Sint • Voivets, JUST reaeiOnt: a font lilecoa af Yard Wida Silk Velvet, far Ladies Cloaks and Al sepn , 4 ..G . W lIITN Eltt Embroideries and Itibbobs. . JuitajiiieOtid no ntistirifootit of CollnSs, Potgings, nod, Tricurtings, with ,n variety nOw.tityle Plaid ltillhdha. antit2.l ••- • . CI•W 111.11NElti.' A RNOLD.S • writipgllalci, a vary utteri ell plc tor stale v.t. flYt ME CEIE 1 30 1 20