SE,EtAI,D AND-EZPOSITOR iiivaraszE, I'.A. WEDNESDAY, 'JULY'2O.. 1853 tRE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER ' • IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY.! • TermsL 7 Two Dollare wyear, or,Ont Dollar and ,1 7 :ift . y 4 F - !ents. if paid punctually in Advance. $1,76 if paid within the year. Democratic Whig DTOminations CANAL COMMIAMoNiat MOSES POWNALL; of Lancaster Ccihnly. AGDITOR GENERAL, ALEXANbER MoCLITRE; of .Priviph•Co 81111VEY011 GENERAL, CHRISTIAN MYERS. of _Clarion __County 'yel,,,President Pierce and suite left New York, on Saturday morning, en route for Wash ington, to which place they proceeded without any way stoppages. ger' The Cholera has reappeared at 11.1 d. For a week previous to Thurs. day last, there had been an almost entire oes 'nation ; but on that day a number of new eases occurred, and there is a general alarm on the subject, several deaths hying taken place. Ex-GOVERNOR RITNER.—The Chambersburg / 4p o sitorysays l 3'noticed_Gov—Ritner- in town last week enjoying excellent health. lie is now' 73-years of age, but still superintends ilia farm in" person, and until this' season al ways drove his 'own teem. He was born ;in • Berks county ; represented Washington county elk years in the House of Representative., commencing in 1821 ; wad twice speaker of :the Rouse ; and was the anti-Jackson nomi nee for Govertior against Gov. Wolf in '29 dnd .'32, and defeated;. against Gov. Wolf and Henry A. Muhlenburg .in !35 and elected, -and against Gov. Porter in '3B and defeated.— .Sinee he retired from the Gubernatorial chair ite"has resided on his farm in °timberland county. COLUMBIA GAS WORKS The Columbia Spy announces the completion , of the Gas Works in that place, and the intro duction orthe new and brilliant light into many of the public and private houses of that borough. After' giving n description of, the. works, the Spy mentions in terms of praise • the contractors, superintentlants,Sza., under_ . whose charge the works were constructed, concluding with the following tribute to Mr. A. S. fixtnaN, a warmly esteemed friend and 'companion of our schoolboy days: Last, but not least," comes the Secretary and Treas'urer of the Company, Amos G..GREEN. -To him are our people mainly.indebted for the Columbia Gas Works. With him the project originated, and ho it was who pushed it for- Ward, notwithstanding the - many - difficulties he_encountered in..the_work. Thanks, we say, to Mr. GREEN. Our people could not manifest their gratitude in a more appropriate way . Tian by giving him a complimentary dintier or supper. We make the suggestion, believing that such a testimonial would be a just tribiite to ono who deserves our lasting gratitude." We congratulate our friend Green upon hie triumph, and' transfer to our ooluinni with feelings of 'genuine pleasure this merited eulogy of his enterprise and public spirit, VILE CRYSTAL PALACR Every body wo Suppose will want to seo the World's Fair in New York, but we advise our friends not to be in a hurry, for according to the Tribune,:though it is now opened, so far as inaugural ceremonies and the swinging wide of doors can make it so; yet he would be great ly deceived who should be led from these facts to Infer thatit is in a Condition to "be visited, scrutinized and enjoyed. Its London proto , typo was in a very chaotic state of general preparation when formally. opened by the Queen; on tho let of May, 1851.; but ours is very far behind that. It Would be estimating liberally to. say • that two thirds of the, wares read? , for exhibition have been taken out of the imtes ; while much , that is exposed to view lacks arrangement and finieh to secure the proper effeot. - The general inside appearance is that of a gigantic, faney.store or bazaar; in Which some eccentric earthquake has knocked Christmas into Mey day, and jumbled the two in inextricable confusion. By lhe first of Sep tember, when the weather is cool and.pleas tint; and ,Cape' May, Saratoga, and,Newport ,deserted, it will be time to see all the sights. • Aar The two brothers Bigler who now, hold the rank of Governors in States at, the oppo, site ends of the republic, aro both candidates for ro-election in. their respective States, and both meet with active opposition from num bers of the Locofooo ,party to their nomina tion.- In California, the candidaoy of Gover nor John Bigler : has been made a test question in the election of delegates to. represent the counties in the State conventiori of the party; • but it Boerne likely that ho will get the nomina tion notwithstanding. In Pennsylvania, Gov. Win. Bigler meets with hostility from the lea 'dors of the Criss faction. But whether tho op position will bo powerful enough to defeat his nomination'remaine to be seen. Supreme Court, for the middle dis tritit met, on Monday, in Sunbury. As this dfstrioi is but si small-one, it is supposed the session will dot last longer than a week. The tnjunotion ease, - reitraining the etti..of Reed ing• against sabsoribing to the stock of the Lidlarrisbur . a. and Reading railroad, will be ar gued at this' term. A decision will , also be given In the ease of Omit vs. the. Common -2-wealth of Penneylvonia, when dui question will bo decided as to the right of a hotel keep er to sell ltquier on Sunday. " TIIE PORTAGE RAILROXD STRIKE.—The Hol lidaysburg Register bays:. - • ' ''The'Canal Commisisioners have been in town .this, week, trying very hlnytto find out'whother nny,raseality- him been , preetised on-the Public Brorkliih this tibirter, and if 'tiny, ,who did it, with the view.of bringing the rascal or:a:scale to most atimmary -and 'condign puiliehluent ; bet, un to the time we go to +teas Acre:ha-a tenii nobody hung. They hold their Court' in the Colleotor'a,Offiee., It's a rich affair. But Itrdecia Verywrell to occupy- the• Board While eojoylng for 'A few, 'days 'tier ,fine'lnouratilw ;Minn Worse,-=Some Looofdooprtpetfl ore, trying their hands at prckini Blgler, tni ho 0f).4 IR:ointments in tiiitlitiiio;bna`ciiiiiiilf,so'h,edy-' .'numtioro" hrtO;•••'Aro Cut , ing to see him trotted' ouV toe. him' n , 4, tilano.itlpp,l' ~.*,?t,oresForsraratioyi rgrolplidEngitab rt4Pltr, l 9 l ßocArai•hfoa exPPtroacAtPt.P 'OEv, table tuW4'gt ," 901 4 0 ,.. 8 tP' 04 0 00 nCinei9n *hot Abe tobtni,arit,t(troo4.,Py twolu4taPYAUs43 4 1 4 hr nP' tiOn Or the oliengor. , , . A good manyeven , of:tke looefoc"papere.ot the State are out against • Gov.' Iligler'lor , showing Bank stockholders special favor;in signing the kill to exempt their dividends from taxation. for 1001 purposes, The . farmers, too,nre eVerYwhe , eindignant at thi@ evidence of • Ipoofooo. hatred for ,-Jho West qaester Republican, one ef;the leading loci:O :co papers of the State,' thus, replies to .ainl explodet the defence of .Thgler's course lately . . . . attempted by the 'Harrisburg Union. The Republican says: ' The Act, of, the last session of-`our Legidifl , hire, exeCipting the stock of Certain batks: froth taxation for County and School purpoSes, appears tq meet- with favor in no -quarter: Several 44v0 given what they suppbsed, Was the,reasiitv for its rtiebtigoa: to place the'Banks to which it npplied upon the same footing:Witlf. those under the General Banking.Lawsit 1850, as if one error can or could justify another--4put no one ventures to say tlila it was right in itself. The truth is, this Act was, as wo stated when 'first informed of its passage, move in the wrong directinti. The effort, instead of be: oneAo_encourage_Banking.- by-specittl legislation in favor of investments in Bank Stock, should have been one. of a contrary character. Thel3trelriiilrnia 'is; and always has been, quite strong enough—too strong for the-public good—without oncotiraging . it by any.unjust favoriti:m as this, which says to • the man who hashis wealth. in Bank "Stock, you may go free of contribution toivards the expenses of your county, or the cause of com mon-school education in your district'—we will conipel the land owner, the man.who loans his tnoncynt. - 5 or G per cont. 'oreretil estate secu rity, rind others of less ability, to furnish all the means for these purposes! But recently ono of the Philadelphia Banks' declared a semi annual dividend of eight per cont.—equivalent to an annual dividend - of 10 per cent. The lia.ik stock generally, through out the State ; is paying from 8 to 16 per cent. per_annum_t-and_ _yet- otir---Legisisture--so -far forgot what is due to justice and sound policy as to.exempt it froth taxation for local purpo ses, end tints unwisely extend and • Increase the pressure for more Banks. We trust this mutter will be reconsidered at the next session, —that tho Act referred to (admitted by nil parties to he' unwise and unjust,) will be repealed,—and that the class of investments exempt from taxation, will be curtailed ns far as possible, so that the burden of State, County and School expenses shall fall where it ought to rest, upon all, iirrpor tion to their ability to pay. The following resolution we's adopted by the Whigs of Crawford county, at a meeting held by them in May, which was ' veiy 'effec tively addressed by Hon. 'John ,W..Porrelly;' late Sixth Auditor of the Treas . ury, at Wash ington : Resolved, That we would .respectfully urge upon the people the importance of-choosing lo, islators who are in favor of the sale of the public works; believing• that 'such a course -would be - the - best method - of 'getting lid. of the oppressive taxes which are Kew - levied, and redound to theJuredit.atid,good.,natue-of the ,State. In the hands of designing rind unscrupulous men, the. State improvements have been a vast political machine, full of .bribery and corruption, and it is high time that the people should be heard denouncing such an engine of public villainy, and demand ing an immediate remedy. • We have long sine? been 'convinced that the interest of the taxpayers demanded the sale of .the publiC works, tis..the only means of mi. Hering- themsolveg of - onerons burthens, im posed to sustain them and . feea the horde who tiro liating'out their vitals. We concur in the annexed articlmwhich we clip fronitheTork Republican, and shall take occasion to refer to the subject again: " The 'recommendations .of this resolutian aro of great practical importance. It is high time that the public works of Pennillynnia should be sold, and thereby the people be re lieved of,the heaviest part of their loadiof taxation, and the politico of the State, he re deemed from the corruption which has !Ong been so gross and supreme in their manage ment. No matter how much revenue they may produce, it will all be absorbed by 4 ex penses. The tolls have annuully been in creased, but the costs and charges—the re pairs, &c.—have advanced just ns rapidly. The enormous sum of a million and a half of •dollars was appropriated by the last Legisla ture just to keep the works in operation, and yet we see the laborers employed on'the Alle gheny Portage Railroad striking, not for nn increase of wages, but for the pay to which they are entitled, and which -has been long months in tureen ,_What becomes of the irn• menso sums which aro swallowed up by this -maelstrom no one can discover - from the 'of ficial reports; but there is no doubt whatever that they are expended in securing the election of delegates to, and the nomination of candi dates by, Locofoco Conventions, and then car rying those candidates over their Whig oppo nents. Ih the meantime the workmen, who are compelled to suppOrt the party in return for receiving employment, and being under duresS are no longer 'freemen' in the sense of the'Constitution, aro kept out of their 'pay, and a 'Wag back account of old debts is accu mulated against the State for -the next Legis lature to provide for. This has been the history of tho public works ever since they first went into operation, and it will continue to be their history just ns long as ilrerOmain in the hands of the State, and are left under the control of intriguing and selfish politicians. Now is a favorable time to sell them. Let thorn be disposed of, and their price be ap plied to the reduction of the State debt, Then, with the aid of Ger. Johnston's much abused Sinking Fund; a few more years of taxation will bring Pennsylvania out of the drag. Let the political watchword this far be, SELL THE PUBLIC WORKS. IBLAb#IIERRY WINE AND CORDIAL Now the blackberry season is near at hand, when the article can be •made, we call atten tion.to the foliowing• recipes, which we know diyeipnriedice to be most ellicaciotis.• Every house that has children in it should have the blackberry cordial, no it may save frequently both medicine and life: To make a trine equal in value to Tort, take ripo-blackiserries or dewberries, and press them, let the 'juice 6bn - A thirty six hours to, ft , rment, shins Or whatever: rises to the top, .thon, to every gallon of the juice add it quart of water and three pounds of sugar (brown sugar. mill do), let this- stand in open vessels for twenty-four hours, skins and strain it, then barrel it until March, when if should be care fully ranted off and Utica. Btackbeiry. Con6l is made . by taldit - glonc pound. of white sugar to three pounds of ripo blackberries, allowing thorn to stand for twelve hoUrs, then ,pressing out the juice, straining it, adding' one4ird part of spirit; and putting a teuspoonful 'of finely powdered allspice in' every quart of the cordial ; onee'fit• for use. • . . . This wino and e.ordial nro very valuably 'llo(HO:ince, in treatment of wenknesie in the etornneh nnil'nro especially vain= hie iwthe 'eumnier coinpliiiiitEr of ehildrou Btratt 'PLAbE OF HENRY CLATrOII.ggLE:L= Me; Dulkey-"ciffer's '4;11)6: qttV birth' plade of Henry Cloy,' for It' is k county , Va;, , :ttitettt 20 +Ales emit of Btcbinond. It miglit-Invo: lieen • bought . fivo yeare•ogilo . f.3t,b'rilf , ite tirOkoilt: (king' to tlitl•tiko of .t:iinfoneeone tnrinureOi' hnd the . 'example nr:gdmikl:ltuf6novltO Tesidoe . lit tli if ti,o ‘ tinty; ?Ohl " : foina's:4litt , e titol!ibletl' and quadrupled itt v‘&6; ': • 41- honller, of 334i . 0n . made 4 ~t t iorV' Aar retin t : ( 1 , ~ d },- ,,,. 1,7 id nilni% nf‘ a '-' ' ' if; ''. 6. :1 19119 - " 4 h hoop n e m about Ilalt -IPOO'-ttr----- -:.0 , 1 . 1,9 w.' .1 1 ' A groat eal -an yinlit'elit'iikVntfilk'4liiliO i iMenilid!fooo, 91 ,en/i„enese‘Or tha Pak'llar Presat, tool;Axi.ti, the brloli .IMund nt the neothwoot ,&Irlfor'''4 (ta PP'ia , b a ye d ilitiiii 4 I tV i rd, l ' -l i 3: that Mit niat!, I 11arket find Bointli etrente;PbilaaalDhlal 1 !, 6 tihb P i t t i g .l ;i r ifVf.ii'i74llSeiliMciii' la th . lye !says IfiriZeffeilioh, ifilz , ipliport,t,.thoit ?, ln' n : i t' l l /i t , rose has h . sen i n , 0 0 defence 2c.tnew flotto&Ok.4.lidx_latetipublikMitty Tl4llllottOi %inadreetojene.;:,"„cctein,t ytagltr', (Laugh. '162 ',:cciao ooliittda *wtarme,Ca l ri l'aillootilil#4 '44., Preildwicn ini'u` )t °?‘? f Prr'' ~ '.,, P tkirdfitin t - 'r';') 4l ''*R'"!''''lF 'I- , 1.),.. .:, ,_'' ,`....,:;;. ) ,'' 5, ,;:, ~ ,, „ , . , ; .;,, , ,- , ..; : :11.• f, ', ,„ -'-, , r . ' t'''. •,', --") ''..' j , l's zl , ")'' '"'l; '--•'; :,.., NM= .pI . I3ILEII, DADitraie. SALE: OP TILE PUBLIC 'WORKS I , ,an CrIVESTAL PALACE ' Iteeeption'or the Pretident • • • Vorkotce. • ." ; Yon; _Jay 14.—At 10 o'clock this morning the'Committee of the 'city together ritir:the committee of-recteptien;*.cr 7 dived at Castle Garden, having the - POshight. ohliti United States and suiteln 'Merge, no: cot pitnied V.-Governor Fort of 14i(.1.erseyi while, Salutes were being tired from Goirer 7 . .non's and Bellow's Islands and from the betteiy, hnder.the diyeetion of Brigadier ben.' •rtiorris. . , • ~ 'After enterind,enstle Garden, which was thronged- with people; the President Was form . - ally welcomed, to the city by the Mayor, to which - lie responded in: a neat and approprinte' speech; , which:waa received with great entlitr. - Bittern. 'Th'e first division :of military were, stationed on this, Battery, with an immense throng of apectatorp,"and were reviewed by the President,. on horseback, amid the shouts and hurras of the multdtude. The procession iris then formed, and was full one hour in passing out of tho Battery. The .piLrade 'ems very splendid, but a sev.ere storm of rain for a time interrupted the ev)ltilions of the•troopS. Af ter the storm had ceased' the procession took. up its:line of march for the Crystal Palace.— _ Throughout the entire, route the streets were literally jammed with the MIIEFerI of people and the President was greetOd with cheers, waving of lintallierelsier+; &W. • At 2 o'clock the cortege reached the Crystal Palace, mral& President and Cabinet were conducted ton platform on the north nave, where were also . a.sembleil Generals Scott and Wool, Gov. Iluntrnnd many other distinguish• od persounges"from henic and abroad. On the platform on the east nave were-the officers of the Army and Navy,, British officersOlayora, or different ei ties, .I...reign Consuls, Mayor and Councils or New 1 rk, and various public functionurieS. The opening prayer tsar delivered by the Bight Reserend Bishop IVainwright, followed by au anthein sung *by the New Vol* Idarnie nic,, and Accompanied by the National Guard Band: The President wn then, welcomed by Theo dore Bedgwick in a neat address, to which he replied in a i . ery short address, pleading his inability to spealt at length. 'He seemed•very much fatigued. The ceremonies were then closed with liandefs celebrated hallelujah] cho rus from the •• Messiah," which, wing by an immense chorus, Produced a magnificent ]:m elee! effect. A NOTHEZI STIIIA ill BOAT ACCIDEN Ti Another terrible steamboat accident secured on the North liver,. near Poughkeepsie, on Saturday morning, by which ,several perm no lost-their lives; - nuts tea ot' - fivelve . ot hers were severely scalded. The steainboat Empire, "while - on lier - WMTIOTNe - ifTrirr, Withup ivards of 200 pnssengors, on board, burst her boiler ; instantly, killing a number of the. passengers.: and some of the hands on the boat. It is said that the steamer was run into by a sloop, name not recollected. She struck the steamer on the larboard side, justiorword of the boiler, cut ting in bole in the_ guard, and the boiler having nothing to support it fell oveyboArd. Many of thapassengers- state,-lioweierthat-thermw" no appearance of any sloop tbat could have run into the boat. And they are of the opinion that the Occident resulted from a defect in the boiler. The night was a fine starlight one.— Those who say that the disaster was caused by colliSion, blrtrue -the steamboat . , pilot , who ought to have seen the . sloop thirty rodi off. A coal sloop . rescued the passengers, abotit , 200 in number, and conveyed hem to thelsiew Hamburg, wharf, about a quarter Of a Mile from the . Seen° of -the enlainity. From New Hamburg they Were taken to Poughkeepsie by the Wyoming propeller. Three - or four of the • njured were sent back to Troy. ITSIELANCTIOLY SI:ICH/C.-A melancholy sui cide occurred on the New York and New Haven Railroad, near New Rochelle, on Friday morn ing. Mr.- Franklin C. Gray, aged 45 years, n wealthy and' respectable gentleman of San . .. Francisco, California, while laboring under a temporary,insanity, threw himself across the Vailrodd track just in front of the locomotive, so 'that - the whole - "train - pasmitiroYer hits, crushing him in n. horrible manner. Both arms and the lread,.neck, shoulders and right leg were ground to atoms. lie had an income of $30,000 a year, which he received lit regu- lar monthly remittances of $3OOO. About fif teen months ago he left California, and has since been in the Atlantic States, having, during that time, married a young wife in Washington, D. ..C. He had just purchased and fitted up a house in Fifth Avenue, New Yet it city, in-magnificent style, for their ocen• pation, and she arrived in Brooklyn, L. 1., on her way to join him, on the day of the disaster. For about a week past, he had. been under the influence of an aberration of mind, which had caused him 'to do a number of strange things, Buell as selling his house, at a sacrifice of front $7OOO to $8000; advertising his furniture for sale, and then sending it all away to n furniture brokOr, before 'persona elated to see it, eto . TUC .13LIGINNING or USEFUL MEN.—Tho late Samuel Appleton, of Boston, one of the moat eminent and wealthy merchants of that city,' was, si s sty years ago, a country school teacher at New Ipswich, from whiCh place - he went , forth with a certificate froin the pa ;tortif the village, that he was " a person who was rivet , son who supported a good moral character, and was possessed of abilities sufficient to in- struot a school in 'mailing, writing, orthogra phy, English grammar, and arithmetic," A the-centennial celebration of the oettletnent of New Ipswich, in 1950, Mr. Appleton sent fivo thousand dollars to the literary institutions of' New 'llitnipshire,lhe Academy of Ipswich in particular, to enable that institution to assume .its former atanding,..and extend its future use-. fulness A CITY WITII TW'EINE TIIOUSAND D.FF3TitOTED. I -111 the foreign news by the it is owed alai onAellst of May . the city of Shiraz' in - Persia :Ivne aeitroyed,' ththisanut inbabiten is,' by,' they shnek :of an 'carthqtiali , e. 'Thls is thb iecon4 'city inTersin, rind'fnrnier years heOlibli;- • :ulation of 40;800i)ersons, but iin'eln'tlnitia`lia: in 1624 nearlY•deafro"Yed'it.' fOrni'Crfi it place of great beauty;'entils 'celebrated by :theTori3ian poet Ilatiz, Iyho: ri,iiittrie or Shiraz, for4ts beauty , stng",ptifilitil a Since 4116.] earthquake of 4824 -Jibes LTently , decliped:izt' both, 'meat 'of its publio'structicres 6i4l)g-been • ruined by that .calamity. ' 3,N1-7)7t: t A Coopil;t7..- 7 4n tbo cunrse of a i disonuaien g t°4 - # ° ; i 4. 11.1 e" ;b:Ottigb::•:03:1T-iliti-,31.inittrii. , • ' Services., Rev. fir; l S. LINA 18 expected to preach in the _- vangoliohl , Lntheran - Church ,on next at. 11 o'clock, in the English nail llio.afternoon at 2, o'clock, in iliC'eermanlangnege. Co*yrenqement..Ditlitinsati college. The,...annual Commencement of Dickinson College tools place on Thursday last-the finale of , the gttractive literary festiVities of the week....: . Thiyec a sion ., biought together a large number or sttangers from a distance, es ms from the vicinity of our borough. Tile exivoiSes were' exceedingly' intereiding, - and were listened to with the closest attention by the denselicrottded assemblage. The speak ing by, the 'members of. the graduating. giass was ex.cellent, giving evidence of close study and thetight, aniPiefleating the higheit C'Vedit tipon'nef' ‘ efily themselves but the Faculty of This being the first year of t!:e administra. 'tien. of lir. Covw eo , the e . xeVeises,were opened .hy his formad'inauguration as President of theTollege. The oath of office was accord ingly administered 'a him in the presence of andiebce,by the lion. J..%:unii 11. G RA -01. 01, President Judge of this Judicial district, utter which an appropriate and interesting inaugural address was delivered by President CottiNs. Thik., inauguration ceremonies. Were followed by, the addresses nithe graduating class in . the following order, with delightful music at rciguliivfntervals by Beck's admirable Silver Curii-k Bali% of Philadelphia: Latin Salutatory—A UST a SA* YEll, C_llipb.C.l4lllll.l .60". Di.ucrtalion Crilren—JAsEs E. Cr.Aw sus, Queen Anne's • Orution.—The Idol ,)/ the ..4ge.joHN IV AWL,,ijuiTisburg. , Oration.—Perm rnencyaf our Inetitutioizs— Amn. Ittcwcyrs, l/rangeville, Pa. Literary 'Oraaon' —The Butile—Sizty-Four Tears Ag? . —J AMES M. SII EA It F.II, allsburg. Oration —Natinal Days—A LIJERT RITCIIIE, Frederick, 7ild. Plalotrophiral OriWri.—Strife—lts /1.E.r.3t, Carlisle- Vaster's Oration —Three Years , Ayo—W. V. 11. TUDOR, Alexandria, Va. llta7ler's Oration—Oar Position in Ilistory— hy.r.l.tm C. WasoN, Chester. Previous to the delivery of the valedictory arcs=, the following * degrees' were tonferi'eti .1 in clue form: . The degree of A. B. in course; on John W. Awl, J. Emory Clawson, Jonathan J Mclson, Wm. C. Rheem, Agib Ricketts, Albert Ritchie, Daniel P. Rohrer, Augustus M. Sawyer, E. 13,1 3 1 Y Seymour, and James M. Shearer, of the graduating class.. Also on John 11.=Clark_ol 7tle:class of 1851. ' The degree of A. M. in course upon Joseph C: - Cailih!inll, - ffiiiiat — liim F. - Harrison, William J. Hiss, Jnines Moll. Caldwell, E. Barrett Prettyman, Samuel H. Reynolds, Charles C Tiffany, Willinin V. B. Tudor, Simpson T. Vansapt, end William C. Wilson, • - , , The honorary degree of A. M. was conferred on Rev Joni: It JAnnox, and A. B lrrNs. , The degree of 1). D. was, conferred on Rev. THOMAS V. Moons. of Richmond, Va., nod on 1110 Rev FREDEfeI{ MERRICK.. Professor of Natural Science in the Ohio Wesleyan Ifni ' The exercises were concluded with the Val edictory, an-appropriate and touching farewell addresi, delivered by JOiuT/I.IN J. Miirsos, of Worcester county, Md. Notwithstanding the recent unfortunate in •• terruption and suspension of College duties, Dickinson College bas elosed its session in a manner highly gratifying to its friends and patrons. WWI the opening of the next session its dtitleif Will tie resinued with new energy and under more encouraging prospects. :. A visitpr to town who gives a description of Commencement in a letter to. the Ledger, speaks in flattering terms of the speeches, the administration and high character of the Col lege, &c. Be closes his letter with the follow ing particulars, which' although familiar to ' most of our readers may be interesting to • others: , The College is situated_nt the western end of the town, standing back coins two hundred yards from the street; the college grounds or campus contains coma twenty acres; it is,a beautiful green sward, stretching Out in front •of the buildings: well shaded with trees,"Ond interspersed with grovel walks, and enclosed with a rtono wall, surmounted with an iron railing. The buildingS are of limestone, and the order one . presents quite on architectulal appearance ; both ore largo and imposing structures. The College was built in 1783, was burnt down in 1803, and rebuilt in 1801, It was called after Mr. Dickinson, who was President of the'CoL•ucil,•antl Chief Executive Officer of the Slate, before the rushing of our Constitution. Mr. Dickinson had advanced a large sum ot• money towards the object, and was, besides, a mostivorthy,and learned man, To a traveller passing in the Cumberland Valley cars, the view of the College and grounds is delightful; it is so quiet and se• eluded, the surrounding country so beautiful, it seems to be the very seat of learning—if, like justice, it may be said to haven seat. ,Llst of Clauses, For trial in the Court of Common Pleas of Cumberland county, nt August' Term, com mencing on Monday the 22d day of August, 1. Craighead's e,x'rs. vs S. liberlk. 2, N. Mccallion, vs. Schoch, Soils & Co. 8. Sidle's !Wines. v5..11. G. Moser. 4. C. Long vs. P. L. 'G. Strohm 5: G. Wilt for use vs. J Huston, &o. O. M. C. Eby,' &o. vs. S: Oyster. • 7. C. Barnitz W. Natcher, 8. D. Coover vs. Woodburn, et al. - D. D.,& W:Goklen vs. 11. Golden, et al. • 10 W., Ealclos & wife vs. J. Starr, 11. S. Drowry_vs. J. Hoover, sr. 12:,.A. Dole for,use, vs. A. Shuthaker. 13. 11 Koch vs. P.- INry'ers. 14. 11. Saxton vs. J G. Williams of al. 16. J. Fisher vs. Reynolds, et al. 18. R. :114.:Cregor's ad'r. vs. J. Burd's eers 17. Same. vs. Saps, 18. A. Ninninger & wife vs. F. Ninninger. Jury' List for August Court. G 11.1N1) • (JIM Lower Allen—Nily INltiteer. Qnigley, Henry }Varner Snninel Smith; IVillinin McPherson. Mckinson 7 —Guorge W, Reighter, Abrithan Beetem. East Pennsborough—Jacob ~Sheetq, Simon Oymterr- • . • • , , .I.lapswett,-Juoply. Cronicr, :lob, McCoy, ; 11(aLe0', liplirimu &Nam North Irooi:oF,. • 41ilsob -Grubb; 1-hiriry-itifzei.,- Jfiiepri i:',ul;br.- . • " : sike,c•Acipritia , 4-111obartrjyrimblo i Peter Phi-, 'ou't/ ,ifitti/Noiij-John Zug, Henry Ileeli ; • •• - ; • • Si , ritliampt4nlThisld Reacd, • Shipp7n4toitt • . Ii eat Pennaboroujli , - - Aodrewpilvidsou. • ' "••• " orrtiv'erse'Jnrore: • • • o;iill'3UL--:-'JiiCoti Cai.,mony, Earnest Brady, :Mob ael iforaimilb; Dickinaon—Sanmel M. • Kenyon, William ,Itarpor,,Antlippy .. fi3l.l4tni Snmuol y iAtter. ;,. PrfiYikford4:.Abrahnia ey; . :l • " ' viffilmpdid,..Vountus:TLlnclooy; lYllliap~ $I a• 6.Yio.p' Ferguson, .44Ligrelgp Fioctoijoln Lobe .'t 7 4 t eh allie -814 1r0'"" - rallaa : Dakar, Chili'led.Hilubj Afflin,"l4qhn J0.414.11:47 I'. 4 , 1 Mos4Oger.. ", "- .` ' Arpieh gidfattcfra'l;4,o4,llrtieglpr, ~11fa w PE • Tie The nt tory liquit. •• I irge-and respectable."'Nenrly every town. ship in the criupty was represented, but the largest tiolegOons; (mine from Nowvillo and Shippensburg., Men of both political parties participated. The proceedings will be found' in to-day's paper. Tlio temperance Platform is very.clearly defined in the resolutions, and ~tho imPracticablmiclea o!-prohibiting-the man; tifacture of liritiors, it will Le seen is abandoned. The friends of a phLibitory liquor. law are evidently determined - on a y vigorous rally for. their greattOpct.' . 144!„ , 44,,Lvemeints. The good work 'tdlaying new pavetnents on Tligkand Hanover streets, wp,aro glad to see, is rapidly progropsing. Several entltlquares have been relitid. Only ti few here and there remain to be made to complete the work. The owners . of these will we Lope net Butter them selves to fall behind their neighbo'& in the work of improvement, and, we may add, in the observance of law as good citizens. Rev. Jew; N HOFFMAN, late Pastor or the Lutheran Church in this Borough, has accept ed a call to the Pastorship 9f- Ow Lutheran Cliurch in Lebanon.' Pursuant to notice a large and enthusiastic meeting assembled in the Methodist Episcopal ' Church, on Saturday the 16th of July, inst., nt ten o'clock, A. M. Thd Convention was organized by electing W. B. MULLEN, Esq., of South Middleton, President, nod JACOB DOESIIMPER, of Mechanicsburg, L. 11. Wm -I.IAmS, of Newville, C. BEd, Esq., of Carlisle, Wm. G. BRICKER, of Monroe, Jos. Mossrat, of Mechanicsburg, and W. 11. CRAIG i -Kit Ship penstiurg,• Vice Presidents, and appointing Dr. J. K. Smith, of Carlisle, and W. B. Lynn, of Newville, Secretaries. The Convention was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. IltistinnsoN, of Newville. übjent_oLthe meeting being _stated-by-Prof.- ..1 . 011 NSTON, of Carlisle, the Rev. Mr. lltifrici.n, _of_Philadelplia,-addressed-the.Convention for an hour in an able and impressive manner. 31r. JACICSON, the Temperance State Agent, Was then introduced, but declined enterlng particularly into a diseourSe, but stated in a brief address the plan of organization, and gave some account of his, labors in other sec tions of the State with their results, which were of the most cheering diameter. On motion, the Thiv, Mr. .11mwnseN, of Newvirfe, addressed tho Convention, alter which Prof. WENTwonrir, of Carlisle, made a most affecting appeal to the good and philan thropic to go earnestly to work and soc,uro to Pennsylvania the benefits of the "Maine Law," On motion, the Chair appointed the follow ing gentlemen a Committee to prepare' resblu• tions•oxpressive - of the sense of the Conven tinn, viz !•Rev. C. P. Wing, ef Carlisle, M. Griffith, of South Middleton, L. 11. Williams, of Neutrino, B.' Snodgrass, of Shippensburg. and L. M. 3Veaver, of CI urehtown. The Convention then adjoitrnd to half-poet ono o'clock, The Convention was eallcd.to order by the Chnir. The flee. Mr. JACKSON then addressed' the Convention at length in .his usual able 1=1132 Oa motion, the following gentlemen were •constituted the Central County Committee: Dr, Samuel Elliott, Prof: Wentwortli, - Peter Spahr, Charles Bell, James Racket, Rev. C P. Wing, Jas. Gallaher, Dr. 'J. K. Smith, of Carlisle; David Rockafellow, of Mechanics: burg; S. N. Diven, of South Middleton ; S. M. Davidson, of West Pennsborough ;' Alex ander Cathcart, of Shepherdstown; David Criswell, of Shippensburg. . The Chairman of the committee on rysolu lions reported ,the following, all of which were adopted: Resolved, Tliat in the unifOrm victory which the friends oils prohibitory law have obtained whenever the people have been called upoU to decide whether they desired, nod would sus- Min such a law, and in the overwhelming mass Ofvetitions which have been sent to the Legislature of this State, we have unequivocal evidence *that Pennsylvania is prepared for the passage and enforcement of a law, situ.lar in its provisions to the Maine Law. Resolved, That, ns alcoholic liquors nro ex tensively used for manufacturing and other useful purposes, we are not in •faver- of any prohibition of the manufacture of such liquors ' —Provided, those enanged in it can be re• strained from the sale of them ns n beverage.' Resolved, Mat; ns we regard the principle of Prohibition as being of more importance than any other political question now before the people fordocision in The coming election '- for this State, it shall be an 'indispensable qualification for our suffrages, that those who aro candidates for the Legislature, should pledge theme] yes to the support of a law which shall entirely suppress the traffic in in• toxicating liquors as a beverage. 'Resolved, That the Central County Commit tee, just appointed, be commissioners to se• mire, if possible, in the,present'politieal par ties, nominations of men for the Legislature, who shall be pledvid to obtain and enforce a Prohib:tory Law; but if this lie found imprac ticable, we are then forced to form au hide- ' pendent ticket. • 'On motion it was Ilexolired, That this Convention pledge Cum. haland county to raise, through their Central Committed', the sum of thro.e hundred dollars,. for the benefit of ihe cause, and that one bundled dollars of it ho appropriated to pay an agent to canvass this county. Resolved; That this Convention recommend .tint.ltenTsieir..._Potisrats," II paper published nt,flarristuirg, to the' support and patronage f the friends of Temperance and Prohibition th ,oubout the - county. neso.'red. That the' proceedings of this Con. volition be signed by the officers and published in nil thii papers of Dm county, and in the Crystal Fountain" at liarcisburg. The fallowing 'gentlemen WM? appiiinted.n to preparo' nit'd to the people of Catnlseflarid bounty, viz: - Dr, Cilllin4;'lV, II and Mg. • -On niotion'itho Convention adjourned. .' lIILI BLLDN,"Prcsident. .„• ..Totix Elstitii; Seerelisrjl.. .• : ;• - Disilrir Or aN Ito!and A;Lutlitir;' tlio'Unitcd &tads Aiii3Y; , 'who 'partiolliated in•the Florida and 111e?tictitr ward died ht. tho s residericc'er Ida niOthor iii Elthene , ter county, Pa,, en-Saturday last of, disediO3 contracted 10 .111ex)co.. •'' , „ flie.oceprrpti M.Osregci, y., ‘ TiiCSitiiy - Tuii 644 ;titlo itit'd' 300 1 000 bushels of graih . ITero "destroyed, . ”. tis, set ciptiti not lesS than n410'030,', = Nerdy, Jonntlinp•llolma, George Kiehl, Adam Ilitner.'_AVileon 11. Aloteer.':: Filvville-4acote Ziegler. SilverS/Yring--Daniel Fought, -A. IL Zerg94 George P. florrdr. • . . , Shippiniburg Bon. —David Portnoy * Zoeb. aria D. Gieetiotnao, David Crb well.- Shippetisburgv,—WiJson Ruotlgrtom, Rugh Criu AS'otitkainpron.44neftes Matthews, Robert 'S. 'South Middleton--Illichnel Thomiis Ornham V:ppo Weed .1% loutgp —Pastoral -cirttng-o-.--'- TEMPERANCE CONVENTION AFTERNOON SESSION =Me LATE FOREIGN NIGWEi fly theirrival of' the Steninship Arnbia,'nt • New'Yerh, on Wednesday noon, NvolAve dates front Idierpool to tho 2d inst. The news 118 regards Turkey niadltessia . a - warlike ....chariteter. The' London • Tikes. ICarna, posi. tively, that the huperor has given orders to his troops to gress the'„Fruth immedidtely. - Should they attemPtiii.do,this'thkEtilleli Lind - French troops will enter the Dardanelles and . -assist Turley. The French GOverement has else. offered to supply Turkey with 60,000 'Muskets. • • • • ' • In the Liverpool market Flour and Grain had advanced, and•cotton experienced a slight decline.' • •se, Jumo Alitl6lll. of n prohibi ,was certnini - -Later.-Turkey Avirded.—Just es the Ara bia steamer svasieaving Liverpool, a despatch 'lves received, on the authority of. the London Times, Unit 12,000 Russians had entered Jassy 25ih of June, but it is not stated .wheth er the Turks opposed the invasion of their territory. COUNTERFEIT9.—ThO Cincinnati Gozetft, of Saturday, says there never wawa time wheii. so many counterfeit notes-were in.eirculatinn. It supposes some $lOO per day urn received in regular business, andthro,iyz sanb4 to raqotd banking houses at that city, when °VIA for deposit. TM: TRAGEDY IN SUSSES, VA.-710 son of Mr. Birdsong, ehot by a slave in Susses, Va. , died on Sunday• Mr. B. was still alive at the last accounts. Four negro men have been arrested, and a servant girl has confessed that she !lauded the gun to ono of thous, but refuses to soy which ore of the four. . LADIES ATELCCTIONS.—The ladies of Grand Rapids, Michigan, attended the polls on the 20th, to urge their husbands, and brothers . to vote for the Maine Law. They were of course successful. In Lconi the holies alsocame out. and the town gave 206 majority for the law. SAYETY ot• THE Sou• JENNY LlNO.—This vessel which sailed,from Ileston,,for Madras, on the kith of December last, and about the safety of which fears were entertained, ar rived at her destination on the 2d of May•— Sho had on board as pasengers, Rev. W Scudder and Lis wi e, and Rev. Nathan_ L Lord'and his wife, missionaries of the Anieri can Board. - The " Literary- Companion " is the title of a new monthly magazine just - Imminence,' at .llarrishurg, by 11 . 11.1..1.tx 11. Ent.r. aid CLARENCE Meal . , both writers of merit. It is a - very boat and-the first number'is entirely made up of original articles in prose and poetry. It is published at the low - rate of $1 a year. - - Gavazzi's Life and Lectures.:—Alesers. De Witt & Davenport, New York, have published, in a volume of throe hundred pages, the Ltfe and Lectures of Father Garazzi, who has cre ated so much excitement in this country, and. whiise connexion with the recent riots in Mon treal will not soon be forgotten : — The book is --- Printed on Benvy whim Paper, arid will deubticis meet a great sale.- Price 50 cents --bound in cloth 75 cent.. For sale at Air. Piper's Book Stare on Main street. - Ncw aburrtib-onciits . - , At a stated - Orphans' Court, began on Tues day, the 22d day of March, 1853, and holden at Carlisle in and for Cumberland County, be fore the Ilon. James 11. Graham, Pres't Judge ' •of said Court, and Sanittel Woodburn and John Rupp, Esquires, Associate Judges of the 'same t Court, &c., th - e following proceedings were had, to u wit : The petition of QeOrge Himmel, executor of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Kimmel, lute of East Pennsboro' township, . deed, respectfully represents: That the said Elizabeth Kimmel, by her said last will and . testament, after the bequest of certain speciac legacies to her smi•in law Jacob Zugg,, her " grand daughter Maria, her son Samuel's chil- I , dren, her daughter Susan, her son deorgo, and a legacy of three hundred dollars to John Coover, in trust for.purposes in said-will men- , • fiend, did bequeath the balance of her estate to her son Samuel's children, and directed the' said balance to be retained in the hands of her executor during the lifetime of said Samuel and his then present wife, and the interest to be paid yearly towards the support of sai t children if needed, and at the death of Samuel and wife, the principal to bd divided among all their children. That your petitioner set tled an account of his thlministration of said ' estate in the 'Orr haul' Court of said Count -I', the sth day of 'February, 1853, by which a balance was found in his hands of $OlO 10, leaving a fund after the payment of $3OO to John Coover in trust, of $OlO 10, to beheld in trust according to the provisions of said will Your petitioner further represents, that lie has settled an account of his management of said trust fund in the Orphan's Court of said Dinh , ty, the .!).2d of March, 1853, by which a balance is found in his bands of $552 00.. That by reason of increasing age, and other cansus, he is desirous of being dis harged from hie op pointment of executor of the last will and tes• is sent of the said Elizabeth Kimmel, deo'd, ':-and from the care or said fund. Ile therefore prdirs,your Honors to . discharge him from his said executorship, on the payment of the .bal, once in his bands to such person as shall be appointed administrator de Louis non, with the will annexed of said Elizabeth Kimmel,' deceased. Islnw, to wit)22l March, 1863, rule granted on the parties interested to appear at the next Orphans' Court, and show cause why the said George Kimmel shall not he discharged front his appointment of executor of the last will and testament of Elizabeth Kimmel, deceased. Notice to be served personally on those resid ing in the county, and by publication for three successive weeks be two newspapers, publisLed in the County of Cumberland; notice to be served on Samuel Kimmel for his minor chi:- thou. • . Cumberland County as, In testimony thnt-tge foregoing i. 4 y.y.. 44 ;f,.. is a true extract, token from the ,t 4 ,lk. \ v-records of - Um - proceedings' or the Orphans' Court of snid County, as t , „,efe: it6ove stated, I linye hereunto set l* my.signntare, and taxed tho seal of 'mid Court in Carlisle. Cumbeiland County; 'aforesaid, this 2lld day orMareli, 1863. SAMUEL MARTIN, Cl'lt 0. C't Segars and Wobacca. Persons feeling, thatnselves dispnEed to in. dolga' segsis are requested to cull at the Drug Store of B. J. KIEFFER, where they may obtain an article which he hesitates not to recommend 'as tieing tbp best in Cur:isle. Persons visitinti. Carlisle should not leav e fore taking, n glanon 1.3. J. Kiclldi's Drug and Otternicallitorq, South Hanover strew., Ilobqs on' hand a variety of fdney tirtieled, - sneh as elothee;:fle,lt and tooth bruslios; co' logno bottles, furniture dusters, porttolios; note Miler, worked and card baSkets, vinitiug' cards and cases; n fine variety of fans, accordoons,- &et Tho ladies aro invited local! and exonutio snpetibe malts. Cull soon, Is he tsdletermined to sell bargains. B. J. lIEFEEH. .JOy 200853. ' 2' S. Hattaver.st.''- TACHER, for the high t'ITO FCIIOOI of the Mirouoll of Nowrille, Cumberland cos .a. Application ahould , be•matle acdiltdd sch°nl is 1 0 :Comment& on . the 2d 'August, &liberal tiala,ry )011 be gii'em - 'By order , ot=ilie Alma: -°- I,I,.:MoDAVIpSON;cSea'y, tenis.ceci. FR ESTlYaulhilyjitt £4' too Snrsnp gine CuiL Tollfiocqpt !, lust, rece,ed t 413 tul4 clieiiifigioticirs, of , -'." ".-• t Juiy.,e0;11133, , -," CARC.11711E118..1,,,,, 4 . ..!:;•1 4.:,1,4;',-,4)(4:1,44,;..,1.".6 % 1 NOTICES DICE! n the. Court of Uoturnon Picas of Cumberland County. Susatt•Peters by her next No 4 inn trim 1553 friend Jacob Sadler, } Subpcsna ur 1)t -vs sorer. Samuel I:eters. Sane party ' }No 4 Apt ten. 1. 1 ,53 vs Alia., Suliptr,u, t 4 nr Sante. . Divorce. The Said saltpcsna and"alins suht on.a having been ist-ned out of said Court, to d I rent wade that . the said Samuel Peters, the ttlentlata, :amid 110 t be found in the said county of Cunt ben land. Now the sub! Samuel Peters, the defendant, is hereby notilied and retr.ired to appear on t he first day of the next August term,-31onday tie 22d of August next to answer the said rein. J _Mel) AR Al OND, Sheriff.. - - ;I: V virtue of sundry writs of Vroditioni Fs- Hi penal, issued out of the Court of Cunt moo Pious of Cumberland County, end to no directed, I will oxpuee to sale by public vendue or marry, n: the Court House in the boronit of Carlisle. on FRIDAY the 12th day of Au , klll-1 1853, ol 31,.. the lelloo leg-- deseribed 'real - estate. vi 7,; A LOT O 1 1Q11.01.4VD, situate in the hor ough of Car . .iele, containing GO feet in front or d 170 ler t in depth ,more or ress, bounded by the Harrisbmg ani Chambershurg turnpike on the ' north,`a lot 01J Abrahams tilt he %vest, II W Mower on the eastlind an alley on the south, having thereon erected a two story mum. • HOUSE - and Stable. Also a Lot of Ground, situate in the borough of Carlisle, containing . 30 foot in front and 110 fret in depth, tooreor less, bounded by Mirth smet on the smith, by n loft& Miss Wnie's on the weal, other' property or Teter.'llumer on the cost and on alley on the north; having " therein erected 11 two ritory M H UCK OUSE; Also n Lnt ol•Gron lid situate in the 'borough of Clu'llOoi Coaltlining.l.l feet in frontlftid 119 ft in depth; Moro or.loas„boulided. by•Norib street on de' - south, other.property of refer, Fluent . on she west, J 31 Gregg on the cast and nit.alley on. the itertli, having'. thereon; erected a too I .l or y, BHA House, &e. Seized and taken in enecw. lion as the mnporty. of l'eterilumer. . . , Also all llto intarilst of Jacob Qhronister, in::.. J Y Tll4 COURT the..lands' and' tenements - dostunding to hi m from John Chronister, :deceased, situate in Monroe two.vliontided by Linda' Broninaevell en the., tvest..,John :Carrie on did . on liinSoliilf,,Dtivid Clark on the east and the Trindle,§pring road took° . norili, , containinA. 12 auras more or les4.-Itaving thereonirected ie'iwo,Easpirp.FAA4lo),llol.7sE. andnelable,• nii : e ono stoe s tiFF4 lll 9' , lTintse and:stabler &e. Soisird'and : laVen..in,ritteculioo Be the_ riroperly, Jacoli,.Chronlittei.:' arid ell to lie irold•byrme,'. glieritreCilee r Car-5 ,Jo,s:' 'MOD NRMON f • MI 6 Ji dY 14 ' Shara IrCo . iltp4,3e4 AlAchukidt. 4to UCEbE - dity , ps. 3 4:ionintissioN & t ir g o,l, VA_ R TS, . 9 ' 3v C A TZ tiftSLEPP Crl Matketcy. BALTDUSRE DIARIKET. T9:9IDAY, July 19, 1853. • FLOUR AND ItIEAL.--w e note more firm ness in the umiak for breadstuff's, nod tin ad vanBe in prices, Holders ire Very firth, Smolt Sales of mixed brands lloward street Flour, early in the du"; at $5 00, nod fresh ground from old Wheat, at $5 12i 70 1L... ThMmar— ket closed with mooed buyers than sellers at 12i. City l .l(rs are asking 25 No sales reported: WC quote ltye Four at $a 75, cud Cern Neal $3ll Iff. 12,000 bushels new Wheat offered on 'change to-day, and mostly sold Pt 07651 J 2 for - goed to. prime reds, and $1 10 . to $1 18 id bus.bel for fair to good white. A lot of very prime' white Wheat, for family Flour, brought $1 20 - .L:I bushel. These prices show no ntßanceof h to 4 cents it bushel since 'Salm-day. Sales of about 60119 bushels Corn nt '63(7P84: cents for white, nod y o u , 65(L00 cents To bushel. Ifforylood Oats 39640 cents, Virginia do. 39p,40 vests, and Pednsylvonia do 43 E0 4 cents bushel : 1 - lot of - VirginiaOats, new, sold at 39( . 00 cents f 1 bushel. SEEDS quiet, prices unchanged, P RILADELPIIIA MARKET. MONDAY EN77.1 - T.NL'; duty 18. FLOUR is firmer to day ; both buyer and seller are holding off for later Inliices from abroad ; further :ales of abOut 8000 Ids. Wes 'tern and Penn'a brunts, however, ore reported at $ 5 for touts , ' ‘ l,l stock, *5 124 for late in spected, and $5 25 "cl ht. for fresh . ground, mostly at the-latter rats-for straight brands, - and closing with a very reduced stock to ope rate in ; the home amend is als.o active, awl sains range nt :350,*5 tit bl.,'necording to &Mid nod fro.dittess. Corn NI CHI is more inquired for and scarce ; some 000007000 ' 7 hlsn'entea Meal found buyers at *2 t ., 7?(.i), *2 - 04; - inclading -oho sintilliht - ar - 6) id. : houlers , now.generally ask the latter rate. lly'e Flour is firmly held at $3 75 '-e! ht. ORAlN.—There is very little neat offering to-day:, and priceslend upward ; some 401.0 e, 5000 bushels fair Maryland white sold at 111 o)ll2 : ie.:and 3000@.1000 bls new•Delawat e re.' at mostly at the latter rate fur strictly prime. Rve is scarce at 53 Corn cOntiuties in request, with little or non e offering, and yellow is wanted at 13Ge. Out , , no change., ":Xciu '—k6u.rtisrinctitc3. 11.1. - 0.13217E27, A F REST I supply of paints, tuls, warn it.ltrst life stuffs, glass, put iy, I udt,t. ur sale cheap. . --11 Alt fig:ll supply lust ceived. BRYAN'S P NIG: WAFERS f or coughs, colds, (I,omin, contutoputon nod ull dtseuses of the Intim? WINES, ,Ste nrth le of Fret eit brandy, lO•rt,'ltludetra acid 1.141 Ir it.“ p r medicinal mine,m.. COTS"l,.—Alresh supply, or the' cure of coughs, colds, cos:m:1.1,1;o ; nett bronchitis. CU LOG N ES, Sze.— Ilny cologae, ex tracts, ponindes and ether inAlun.tiy. RHEUMATIC, and sprain mixture. prepa red at Kieiler's .td_trug and Chemical Store.— Ono of the best' 2 e medics for tilt enui: m, or spre.ins or lanttness in horses. "A penny save 4 is a penny made." Do S.Oll believe it ? then come to Eicher's Droll and Chemical Store ii you want to rove inni,6 and • buk your druss, chemicals us castor oil, sweet oil, troflll