HERALD AND EZPOSITaR CA.REIZSLZI, PA,. WEDNESDAY, :00rODER 6, 1858 rHE LARGL.. AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN CUIIIBERLAND COUNTY Terms—Two Dollars a year, or One Dollar and, Fifty Cents, if paid punctually in Advance. $1,76 if paid within the year. lemocratic Whig Nominationla SUPREME JUDGE, THOMAS A. EUDD, of Philadelphia CANAL COMMISSIONER.. MOSES' POWNALL, of Lancaster County ' . . AUDITOR GENERAL, ALEXANDER K. jkIe,CLURE, of Franklin Co SURVEYOR GENERAL, CHRISTIAN BITERS. of Clarion Connty WHIG COUNTY TICKET Assembly, ALEXANDER CATIICART, of Lower Allen PHILIP KOONTZ, of Shippensburg tp. Commissioner, JOHN D. GOROAS, of Carlisle.. Treasurer, JOHN RHOADS, of Carlisle. Director of the Poor, HENRY SHEAFFER, of Dickinson. Auditor, OWEN JAMES, of New dutnlierland. Deputy Surveyor, JAMES B. LECICEY, of Prankford. District. Attorney, VIM. M. PENROSE; of Carlisle. pt Ai& the - candiiiates - art to - be - voted - Ott one ticket—except the Supreme Judge, which is voted on a separate slip of paper. Our friends will please observe this in preparing their tickets. Lutheran Church Rev. A. W/ETING, of Middletown, is expect ed to preach in the Evangelical Lutheran Church on noxt Sabbath morning and evening. T/IE BATTLE The great battle at the Ballot Boi comes off on the seoond Tuesday of October. The time is close at haral:—ono week more will decide the day. Whigs aro you ready ? Will all the Whig voters bo out? Will they vote the wholo Ticket? It is time the Whige were moving—the . enemy are wide awake, and we may .expeot they will poll a full vote. Every thing is mov ing on quietly, but still water sometimes runs ME - OUR - COUNTY TICKET If we have not made frequent or •special notice of-the Whig candidates for County offi ces during this campaign, it is because we " knew their own personal merits would speak louder for them than any terms of praise we could employ. Messrs. JOBN D. G,CiRGAS, our candidate for Commissioner, ,and JOHN RHOADS, our candidate for Treasurer, live in our borough. • When we say they sustain the very highest character for honesty, integrity, uprightness and excellence as citizens, we only .1+ Say that which every man in Carlisle, of either party, will confirm:— There can be no mistake made in putting such •men in ,places, of trust, for 'their whole lives prove Hilton to be men •., worthy_ of the most implicit confidence. Our candidates who reside in the townships, HENRY SHAEFFER, of Dickinson, for Di rooter of the Peer--OWEN JAMES, orNeW Cumberland, for Auditor, and JAMES 8. - LECKEY, of Frankford, for Surveyor, arc all respectable men, of intelligence and good qualifia l tions for the places to which they are nominated, and if elected will make faithful and efficient public officers. The whole Whig Ticket is one whioh every Whig can support with pride and pleasure, and we are not sur prised to hoar that hundreds of democrats in tend supporting a part if not the whole of our ' ticket in preference to their own. - We have never lied a bettor ticket in the field, and we invoke the Whigs to rally in their strength to -- its aupport: • WHIGS OP THE COUNTY 2 You belong to a Party which is emphatically a Party of Principles. To maintain these great anti glorious principles, and again secure their ascr_ndanoy in the National and State ad , ministrations, it behooves you to unite as one „Fano, and stand shoulder to shoulder, in .de• fence of your rights, by giving your undivided support to all the Whig candidates. The nominees are all good men and true, and every way worthy of your votes. If you wish to • achieve a victory, remember that it can only bo acoomßlished by an entire concentration of forces= - 4 long pull—a strong pull—and a pull altogether. Come, then, fellow Whigs, cast staid's. all secondary considerations.-- Come as the eons of freedom ever come: Vote the sen timents of your head and heart, and triumph _mill be yours. Tux STATE Fain at Pittsburg was attended by an immense conoourso of persona: The account° state that from thirty to fifty thou sand spectators visited the exhibition daily.— The ears of the Pennsylvania Railroad running to t the grounds were all densely thronged, as were also omnibuses, and all other vehicles. It seemed a holiday in:Pittsburg, the whole population .baving turned out for enjoyment. Every avenue fa the Fair. was crowded from morning till night, and the Fairfpresentcd one dense mass of well-dressed men, women and children. The number of strangers in Patel burg was immense, and was, in fact limited only by the meansof getting there. The ma jority were from Western Pennsylvania and the eastern counties of Ohio, comparatively few being from east of the mountains. The present exhibition exceeded the Ohio Fair in all except cattle, an exception not very Credit able to ,Pennsylvania.__ IN ABIERIO.—OUrs is now a beau tiful season. To us, the country is at no other time so inviting ao in tlio months of September mid 'Ootobor. The sober, russet hues of the forest at this season aro Muoh4iraised in Eu• „repo ; but our foreste - preseatfar richer scenes. The sudden trausitione of temperature, and the effects of the early frost upon the green or half soared foliago, produce a groat variety of gorgeous colors; and—tho batten; wave to the' breeso liko gorgeous flowers of giant growth. These effects in early days, were often admi• singly dwelt upon by those who wrote of out country for the information of the Easters World. , ta w Political excitement rune high i n. Philadelphia, judging by the. tone of the Papers : On Wednesday avoning last a meet. lug of the friends of. Marshal Keyser was bele M the Chinese Museum, the call for Thiel ,was signed • by about four thousand persons: The lion. Chaska B. Penrose presided, wilt was aided by a number of the most influential ma is the oily. To the Polls, Whigs. A few lost words to our Whig friends. Another general election is at hand. , NEXT TUESDAY the freemen of Pennsylvania will again have , the opportunity of exercising their glorious ,right of suffrage, and we appeal to our staunch Whigs, whom defeat can neither _dismay_or_conquer,_to_actively-stir-thealselvesi for the contest i We have a full tichet in the field, and as good a one as has been presented to the party for their supportior years past. A determined and united effort to.eleot it can seam_ failZof_ success. Oar enemies have boasted and shouted over their victory at the last "Presidential election- and have almost forced themselves to believe that the Whig party can never successfully rally again.— Drunken with the glory of their success, they become oblivious of the fact that their power consisted alone in their unity ;, and in their reckless scramble for the spoils they have en- , gendered• animosities and- heart bui.nings ' among themselves, which has resulted in sub dividing and distracting them to such an extent that a present perfect organization among them is impossible. Gov: Mumma has rendered himself odious to thousands by his injudicious interferenoo in appointments and other acts,—tho frauds on the Portage Rail Road and the oppression 'of poor laborers have aroused deep public indig-, nation—the squandering of the public money on our rail roads and canals has reached such an alarming height that men of all parties feel the necessity of aft effectual check by the speedy sale of those unprofitable improve ments. These considerations are certainly not calculated to strengthen the party to which they belong, or to induceover-burthened tax payers to vote for their candidates. Our op ponents aro distracted and divided in almost every State,—and in Pennsylvania. they are unable to rally their forces on a ticket that ex cites no feeling except that of indignation and contempt fur such men as J. Porter Briwley, their besotted candidate for Surveyor General, or their Auditor General, Ephraim Banks, who is proved to haio played'into-the hands ef—the speculators on the Portage Rail Road. Lot us therefore arouse—take counsel to gether determined to succeed, and we will sue coed. = Never before have we had so easy an opportunity of securing a victory. Our own supineness can alone defeat us. Lot none be swayed at the cry "'the Whig party is cloud it is but a ruse of the enemy. It is like the coward's whistle to keep the courage up ; it needs but the ghost of the imagined dead to arise, and the valorous whistle will suddenly sink to a tremulous quaver. It requires but a determined effort to prove to our opponents that iftlio_Whig party 6a dead, its ghost is po tent enough to drivo them from -the field.— Therefore, Whigs, be - up ancrcloitigi - GET OUT A FULL VOTE and success is certain to crown Your efforts. Remember the darkest hour always precedes the dawn, and if you bo ac tive, zealous and. vigilant, a glorious day will break for our party on the seconl . 4 Tuesday of October next. pzez- RALLY TO THE POLLS, WHIGS SALE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS Voter—Whig—Democrat —aro you in favor of a Sale of the Public Works ? Then vote the Whig ticket.—Vote for KOONS and Ch THCART for Assembly ! Why Should the works not be Sold ? If they' are valuable, and there is no doubt of it, will they not bring all they are worth ? Aro they woramore to the State than they would bo to a company ? Who believes it ? Nobody. The State must always be pillaged by its agents. So it has been—so it will be. Who denies it? Who doubts It ? The Whig Ticket is pledged to a sale. The Whig papers ---the Whig ,party is for a 8810.— Demborats, do you wish a sale? Then why not vote for men who agree with you. Do you prefer the triumph - of party to the triumph of principle, and the Sale of the Publio Works ? What advantage is a party triumph, if it be hostile to your. ideas of the publio welfare?— Remember that you can never have a sole, so long as you support and vote for men opposed to it I But it may bo said that tho Demooratio'Can didates are in favor of a sale. Who says 'so ? What is tho authority ? Thoy dare not. make the avowal. They have not done so—neither the candidate for Canal Commissioner,—nor Auditor General—nor Surveyor 'Gsnoral ! Tiny dare not—mark that! Vote then for the WHIG COUNTY TICKET Voto for MOSES POWNELL, for Canal Com missioner. Vote for McCLURE, for Auditor Gori ( ersi` Vote for Judge MYERS, for Surveyor Gon eral, TAX-PAYERS PONDER A FACT POE TUE PEOPLE —ln 1814 the peo ple-Of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Ode dared by an overwhelming majority of nine-, teen thousand and some odd votes at the ballot box, that the Canals and Railroads belonging to the State should be sold.. How muoh mo ney has been spent on the Publics Works since that vote 'was given, and bow muoh has the State debt boon reduced 7_ Millions upon millions have been spent Upon our Canals and Railroads, and not one cent has been' 'Mid of - I the State dobt. 1 Tax payers, if you desks to insure the Sale of the Public Works VOTE FOR KOONS and CATHCART ! TiIIirWiiiIIIINGTOS NATIONAL MONUDIEN't This great work, designed as a tribute from his countrymen to the memory of the greatest chieftain, and the most devoted patriot the world over saw, is now. 142 feet high.' A circular from the Secretary of the Society in fornisu-siiat the funds already contributed to thq Rork, aro rapidly diminishing. and its progress will bo' interrupted unless additional means are supplied. It is proposed to adopt the same plan at the coming election to in. mosso the funds of. tho Society that was adopted at the Presidential Election, viz: by placing boxes at the polls for the reception of contributions from% *eters and othors. Wo trust , that the officers of tho election in every part of the country will provido these boxes„ onflonll the attention of voters to the object, when they come to deposit their ballot. WOOD GAs. 7 -Idr. E. It. Brehide)), of Augsr, burg, Germany; who arrived at Now York in tho steamship Washington, on Thursday fast, is the gentleman who has boon spoken of by the Amerloan press as about to come to this country for the purpose of introducing hit} method of making gas from wood. Ito olaims that it'is a groat economy of cost, and produ. cos gee of a better quality than, that yielded by the present prooess: It fib said that the cities of Basle, in Switzerland, Ilellbrun, in Wurtemburg, turd Barenth, in Bavaria, are already lighted , with wood gas. .sizte''Tho'Watilitrifiton'titiiqii published kr. Eveiett's lettbr,'god styles it . ..a ~ nctiisierly refutation. of thO hi Lord John Russoll's despatch' tosrbleg .otteuilon le dirootod.".' A PAIXHAN GUN FIZZLE The Volunteer, in its last Issue, levels a ter= riblo philippic. against the herald— r a.,Orfect Paixhan gun of a philippic,' which mightliniii . been ttirribly destinctive, little less In foot than entire annihilation to us, if it had not proved after all such a very puerile fizzle/ So at ledet it struck the minds of_ many *bo bad been—admenished-of-its "editorial courtesy" permitted, we might sus pect the Very 'labored production to bo the work of some now occupant of the tripod, or in plainer langdage, the grist of some now and indiistrious miller wha:haa - lately - got Into the business of grinding out editorials. The blue- Zra it we think would bear out our suspi oions, if, "editorial courtesy" allowed us to pursue the inquiry. For instance, the editor of the Volunteer himself would not so blunder ingly__have_ accounted for- Mr. Shearer's ab sence from the August Court by saying that he was out among his friends trying to secure the nomination far District Attorney, when in fact he had been nominated two weeks before But as we are now a reformcdadvecato of "edi torial courtesy" ourself, we will endeavor to avoid any more breaches of that sort, especi ally in connexion with our very sensitive neighbor. We shall not waste much of ' either * time or space in meeting this lame and impotent as sault. We shall not seriously urgue with the author whether our publishing a Coramunica- tion in which a democrat spoke pretty freely his opinion of a democratic , candidate, destroys our claim to the charact e rof "a gentleman" or not. We shall not engage in any such ocoeksivoly puerile controversy as that. This thing of putting us down as "no gentleman" —of heaping.opprobious epithets-upon us--of holding us up as, a falsifier, -slanderer and calumniator—has boon pursued by the . Volun teer for years, and probably will be for many years to come. The community, who can compare our papers, know how to estimate such charges. Wo haie survived such attacks, and expect to live awhile longer without seri ous injury from them. It is laughable to - hear the-- Volunteer - talk about 't edirorial 'courtesy,"—a paper which is notorious forits ferocious bullyism, manifested by defamation and abueo of every man mho does not succumb to the selfish crew of politicians whose willing organ ft is. Such a paper to charge us with violation of editorial Courtesy 1 It would bo ridiculous if it did not' excite indignation. The Volunteer endeavors to make it appear that our articles in favor of Mr. Penrose for District 'Attorney were the products of an interested person by charging Mr. Penrose with beihg virtually the editor of the 'Jerald. Mr. Penroeelir alleged to bo a constant writer, for our - paper, - nnd it ie oven said we have scaree!y issued a copy of the Herald for years without kr. Penrose having Erst reviewed its contents I Tbis ia nava indeed! A more unfounded statement could ' scarcely Lave been uttered. We deny it,.not only to remove the imputation of interest, but that it would bo rank injustice to make our talented friend Penrose account- able for the slight editorial ability whici has been diiplayecl in our columns. There is not a grain of truth, we may simply say, in the allegation that he has for years edited our paper. , But the heaviest denunciation of the Volun eer is visited upon us banns° we admitted nto our columns a communication in which the intellectual character of its ,pet candidate, Shearer, was rather severely shown up. Now we did not ,publish that communication with any vindictive feeling toward Mr. Shearer. In our editorial notices of him, we confined ourselves strictly to the consideration of his fitness and qualifications for the office for which he is nominated. Wo maintain that he has not the legal experience to qualify him for the duties of District Attorney, and as we sin cerely hold that opinion, no mawkish feeling shall prevent us expressing it. Asa proof of his want of qualification we point to the fact that he has been but little over a year at the Bar, and that his practice has 'been too limited to give him the required legal experi ante. . We. have made no attacks upon his personal character, for wo have no unkind feeling toward him. But the ciontmuniesttilon d mitt tiT wse written by a democrat—it was a democrat's)Opinion of a democratic candi date, which wo published without comment. It was no whig onslaught—it was wiittenhy a democrat who stands na high in the party ranks as the editor of tho Volunteer himself. This communication showed that the democrats were not satisfied with Hr. Shearer's notniation and that they did not believe him tho mail for the place-- It may suit the Volunteer to do tofnce this communication as blaoliguardish, but we suspect it is fhb fact that democrats thus freely express their opinion of the weak- ness and unfitness of their own candidate, which makes the Volunteer clique feel it so sorely. - Alter berating us for its publication, the Volunteer opens a tirade of foul-mouthed abuse against a worthy young democratic member of the Bar, whoin it unjustly accuses of the authorship. This young attorney was Mr. Shearer's uninuniessful competitor for the no minatien, and the ferocious fury with which they have pounced upon him shows how say? agely.they gloat over their triumph, and how eager they were to find an opportunity of manifesting that malignant hate which they have all along felt but, until now concealed. They show their true character in this. They have au intense feeling of sympathy for 'poor" Mr. Shearer, but his rival, who is equally poor, and who had not the aid of a powerful political clique to befriend him, they would crush/end griud - to the dust. We 'aro much mistaken if' they do. not find, that-the. People understand their hypocrisy, and will , gi; , e it a signal rebuke at the ballot.box. SALE OF TIIE PUBLIC WORREI. There is oviden'tly a strong feeling over the State in flivor of the Salo of the f'ublio Works, as the only means of putting a stop to the fraud and corruption so characteristic of their administration. Not only is the Whig press unanimous upon the subject,;-but iu Berke, Westmoreland, and ono or two other Locofooo counties, resolutions favorable, to their sale have been atitiptod by Locofooo Conventions. Still tho proposition is far from being settled, as the entire patronage of the Canal Board, with the 'Democratic Unio,i,' 'Peanaylvapian,' ''Bedford Gazette,' and other leading Locofooo papers, aro violently opposing tho movement, and may secoeed in accemplishing their ends if the people do not see to the matter and ro ttirn.it ulcer majority to the Legislature in fa ver of the measure.. ' Tun SALE OF Asntatio. 4 -Ashland, the red:- dunce of the Into Henry Clay, hue been sold to his son James Clay, at $l4O per acre, or S4G o 600 for the entire farm.. It Is said that a number of gentlemen were present at the sale and were Willing to' ay s2oo.per acre, but whenit was , known that the eon of Ur. Clay wished - to have It, no bids Were . made except by James and Thomas' 'Clay. It was struck off iolantee, and will be retained in )he,Clayl" SHOWING EACH OTHER VP • • The New York National Democrat, the lead ing Hunker organ, discoureee as follows on the conduct of the Barnlihrnera in the'Syra- ease Convention "This last act is a worthy 'finale Of the events of 1848. is no more than the cul mination of principles then established and _cherished 4 a- the - aeoret-heart-of-faction'-ever since. And as - they have in this last net shown themselves, we can mily, congratulate ourselves, in the midst of our sorrow, that we have obtained so complete ani so honorable an emancipation from.the degrritlingasSocia , tions of such a conglomeration of political huoliters, traitors, shoulder bitteFs, thimble 'riggers, thieves, rowdies, and assassins. This language is strong, which we know : but the facto are strong which have converted the De mocratic State Conventio'n into a Tammany 1 - friot, and which have left the brand of eternal infamy upon those who aro responsi ble for_the breaking up,of tlio ponventiori,7. The Buffalo Republic (Barnburnor) speaks of the Hunker Democrats in this wise: "-This they have done secretly for. years; and it is it matter of sincere congratulation that the,li have now, raised the black flag of faction and sedition, end will henceforth 'be known and road of all men' as forming a crew of political desperadoes and freebooters, who aro fighting for plunder and revenge on their own hook. All the true Democrats will re 7 joie° that we ail) to bo rid at length.of their presence and association. They have been the reproach and disgrace of the party for many years. As nominal members of our political organization, they have been in position to in flict upon us numberless dieginces, and at the same time to divide and distract our counsels. But we are now happily relieved._ They have gone by themselves. The Coole,ye, Crosvrells, Laws, and so on, are to have a party (Heaven save the mark !) of their own, and the lesser lights' of faction and disorganization are to form the tail.". . Dili.. DIAROVS MANIFESTO • This important State paper, by Secretary Marcy in answer to ilulseman, the Austrian Minister at Washington, has at last made its appearance, and is of most formidable length, 'The conclusions which the President has ar rived at are that Koszta, when seized and im prisoned, was arrested within the nationality of the United States, and they had therefore the right, if they chose to exorcise it; to ex tend their protection to him ; that from inter national law—the only law which can bo right fully appealed to for rules of notion in this case—Austria could darivo no authority to ob struct or interfere with the United States in the exercise of this right, in effecting the libe ration of Beszta ; and that Captain Ingrahatn's interposition for hie release was, under the peculiar and extraordinary oiraumstanees of the case, right and proper. Being convinced that the seizure and imprisonment of Koszta wore illegal and unjustifiablb, the President will also decline to give his Consent to his de- livery to the* Consul General of Austria at Smyrna, but, on the contrary, expects the Em peror of Austria will take the proper measures to return Koezta to the same condition he was in before he was • seized in the streets of Smyrna. THE MESILLA VALLEY. A special despatch from Washington, inti mates that a new complication in the Mesh Valley difficulty has arisen threatening the 1 ,, - terruptlon of pacific relations with Me . co.— No dates aro given—no account of the manner in which this intelligence reached Washington —and nu details of fact beyond the mere state ment that: the difficulty referred to occurred between tho "opposing forces" in the disputed territory. In the absence of fuller informa- tion, says the North American, we should say this news appears to be of rather a doubtful character. Advices had been received, ,re cently, from Santa Fe, with dates to Septem ber Ist, at which time Governor Merriwothor and General Garland had just arrived, the lat ter being occupied in visiting the different mi litary posts ; and not n word said of any pre parations on his part to despatch troops to Mosilla Valley, which, it will be remembered, is a good many days' march below Santa Fe. The trouble is to imagine where thb opposing troops came from ; and, if sent by General Garland, to account for our hearing from them so speedily. -- POLITICAL NOIIVCLATUE.—TIIO last title iti that of "Putty Heads," which is added to the political nomenclativo of New Yotlt. It is 4)- Plied to those Barn-burners who had given in their adh&ion to the Fugitive Slave lawo,dopt ed the Baltimore" platform, and spitting upon that of gut:foie, expectorate as Union men, and push the Old Hunkers from their stools. Gen. Dix and John Van Buren are specimen bricks of the new settee', but the Evening Post, the Old Barn—burner organ, still adheres to the Buffalo creed, and repudiates the Baltimore platform as violently as ever. As the Putty Read converts are very numerous, wo quote with pleasure. "Putty is riz." NEWSPAPER CIIANGE.-..J. M. Meredith, late one of the editors and proprietors of the West chester, Pa., Register and Examiner, has re tired from that establishment, of which Mr. John S. Bowen, an able and cultivated !titer, will hereafter remain editor and.publisher.— Mr. Meredith has become the proprietor of the Farm Journal, an excellent agricultural pori-, odioal, at the same plaoe, to tho bueinees de partment of whioh ho will devote his exolusivo attention, It is a valuable and ivell-conduoted . ,publication, to which the farmers of this. re gion, eepooially, should subscribe. THE Democracy of Massachusetts have held tie separate State oonVentions and nominated distinct tickets for Governor •and Lieutenant Governor. The largest fragment, which' is in faior of a coalitiOn with the FreeseDors, nomi nated Henry W. Bishop for Governor and Levi A. Bewley. for Lieutenant Governor. The smaller fragment, whioh is the national branch, and opposes coalitions with Freesoilortr; noted Bradford L. Wales for Governor, and. George 04borne for Lieutenant Oovornor.--'— Tho Freesoilers proper have their separate convention and ticket alto. Linnnr.A... 7 —Letters received from Liberhito Juno 11th, announce that, after a warm con test, the present exectitire, President Roberts lute been reelected by a decided majority over his opponent, Mr."B. A. Benedict. This is the first time that Tarty, lines have been drawn in the republic.' • r aOItOVULA. MYERS' EXTRACT OF ROOK ROSE.—This won- Aortal medicine is fast gaining for itself a pop ularity which.no other medicine can boast of The plant, Rook Rose, is used and recommend ed by many eminent.physioians of our country, Hear what J. 11. ,Thompson, of Philadelphia, says: "I have prescribed Win bad oases of scrofulous patients at Wills' Hospital." His success attraoted the attention of senior pi:y ob:lane. Ile reports the following remarkable case of white swelling of the right hip in Feb ruary, 1134 , C The lad was seven years old, and,land.rhe disease throe years, the bone was dislocated upwards and out Lards. There was a largo opening on the- hip leading to the bone, into which I could thrust my finger. I ()Cant ed three . uloors. , He had been under - several physicians who had giver:llm up. I ordered a deoootion of Rook Rose—in' two days his night sweats ceased, I then ordered a le:t epee:AO of .Rook Rple three times a day: 'Thirty nine dire after be was entirely well. Beeadvertisement of Slifer.' Beek Itose. MI The steamship Washington, fro'nr Bremen, orr the 9th. ult., and Southampton -on the 14th, reached New York . onfllturaday atonic Ber news is four days l.kter than received by tho Africa. The London , Y4nica announces, in its impression of the 14th ult., that te telegra- - phioAesPntoh had been received from Berlin with the news for which all Europe was wait ing, viz:—That the Emperor of Russia had re: jeotod the Turkish modifications of the, note which ho had accepted at the . suggestion-of the four powers. An,..answor inthis sense had teen despatched from St. Petersburg to Vien na, on the 7th ult. It was not certain whether (says the Timcs) reasons for the rejection were stated which would necessarily lead to fu . rther negotiations. The Emperor himself was at one to proceed to Warsaw, and on the 23d of Septi — mber, - was to meat the Emperor of Atia tria at,Olmutz. War betireen Russia and the Porte was now eonside'red inevitable, as advi oes froth the lower Danube' state that Omer Pasha was in an embarrassing position. Ills soldiers insist on fighting the Russians cannot overcome their resolution, and there was reason to fear that the fanaticism of the troops would interfere with future negotiations. All regular communication between Constan tinople and Russian ports, is cut off, and the warlike preparations in Turkey are carried on with unabated vigor. Troops were working night and day erecting fortifications along the Danube. Telegraphic accounts from Vienna announce that the lost jewels of Hungary, affirmed 'by the Austrian Government to have been stolen by. ICossuth and his Ministry, had been dis covered near Orsehova, buried underground. Tho jewelry comprises the Hungarian Crown and insignia, rind the Cloak of St. Stephen.— The latter was almost destroyed by damp. The steamoritaltio arrived at New York on Monday morning with four days later genco from Europe. No chiiiige whatever had occurred in the aspect of the Eastern question since the sailing of the America,. The Vienna Conference was still in session, attempting to smooth difficulties. It was reported that a now modification, conciliatory both to Russia and Turkey, would be made, but it was feared in the meantime that the opposing armies might come in collision. A considerable advance in brendstuffs, had taken pinoo in the English market, and the de mand was active. We have received a copy of the annual re port of the Board of Health of the city of Pitts burg, for the year ending July 1, 1853. The report wee prepared, as we find, by our former townsman, Dr. J. J. illvEns, now President of the Board of Health, of that city. The foots given'in the report seem to be received with great satisfaction by the press there. The Pittsburg Daily Union, in noticing the report, Bays: "It contains many valuable statistics, and .oces anew and interesting theory in rela tion to the salubrity of our smoky atmosphere, which is not only plausible, but well attested by facts. The fact that persons engaged in coaling in the charcoal furnace regions are seldom afflicted with consumption, is one of common observation. We had heard this remarkable circumstance frequently attested long before any theory had been proposed to explain it. And we aro glad to find that the results of scientific investigation are in this instance in harmony with common belief. The new theory _appears to have the, first great requisite of any principle—undoubted facts to support it, and upon those it has been elevated to the beauty of a scientific structure. We trust the future labors of Dr. Myers, who is one of our most useful citizens, will db much' to establish an opinion abroad favorable to the health of our city, and thus induce strangers to make it their home• Should he succeed in establishing to their conviction as he has to ours, that our much abused sooty atmosphere, like the occasional frown of adversity, is in reality a blessing, he will deserve the thanks of the community." Mit. Enacts :--I happened to call on Prof. .-Iturns ; Wednesday, 28th inst., when I willingly con sented to spend the day at his polite request, it being the day, upon which the Summer ties _Won of his school terminated and the pupils wore examined I listened with .pleasure to the promptness and accuracy of the answers given to the va , rious, and often difficult questions in the dif ferent branthes, and was surprised to witness the anxiety manifested among the pupils to acquit themselves creditably. .The questions Were propounded promiscuously and I watched closely to discover if there had been any sys tematic drilling prior to the day, but I cod isoover none. So much of this is practised by teachers in our many Institutions, that many persons regard Examinations as mere farces, end are reluctant to attend them.— Upon enquiring from 11. Ir. Burns: ho informed mo he never pursued that eysteni; but gives his pupils a strict, thorough examination, without any design for display, sa as to ac quaint all present with the talents and various attainments of his pupils, in a truthful man ner. Such, certainly, is the proper method, and through It, on that day, his pupileevinoed .quito as creditable knowledge of their studios as many I have witnessed who had undergone a month's drilling.for the occasibn„ die and his assistants must have labored aliduottely during the session to have effected 114 advance ment exhibited. • Mr. Burns, from his untiring perseverance cud diligence, has succeeded in building up a school of sound reputation. Ills pupils are generally from the cities, many of wheat have been with him several successive sessions, at once showing the approbation of hic i patrons of their improvement under his judidipus man agement. After having erected very excellent buildings, and devoted time, energy and capi tal to the establishment of the school, besides 'having received many high encomiums from its patrons, (many being among the most in. telligont citizens of the State,) it is surprising that the citizens of the neighborhood and County, in which it is looked, do not avail themselves of the excellent advantages afford ed. "If they will give' other Institutions a com parative examination, they will find this equal to any. Lot them but patronize this-Institu- Hen ; they may be assured their sons will ad vance in intellectual. intirovement, :: besidite economize in expenditures which result from sending them to distant schools. , STATE ELEOTIONB.—Goorgin, hold her State eleotion loot Monday,, when a doiernor and members' of Congress wore chosen. ' - ' Maryland bottle liar Steto Election today, for ,Goveroor, 'Congress aud . Legislature, ex oopt two thirds of tho Senate. • Penneyliania an 4 Ohio hold, theii State Oleotions on • Tuesday, the 11th of October, when an election will be ,hold in Indiana, but only for a olork of •hor highest Court. Ohio eleohi a governor. and Legislature; vilth a full ticket of State and many LoealOffloors; Penn sylvania °loots certain State , Officors and a Legislature, SOO two thirds of the Satiate.. IMPORTANT EUROPEAN. NEWS STILL LATER =ECM PLAINPIE;LD ACADEMY . FIRE IN LANDISDURG.-W0 learn that a large _fire broke out,in Landiaburg, Perry county, on MOnday, and that several bulldi - nge belonging to Gen. Henry Petter„wera.burned down. A NVIntTLEtt:-=-A boy in Vermont accustomed to work alone, was so prone to whistling, that Ite soon as, he Was by himself ho atneonsaibusly commenced• When asleep, the muscles of his mouth, chest and lungs were completely con centrated in the association; he whistled with astonibbing shrillness. A pale couutennnoo, Itiss of appetite, and almost total prostration of strength convinced his mother that it would end in death, if.not speedily overcome; Which was accomplished by placing him in the spciety of another boy, who had• orders to give him a blCw as soon as ho began to whistle. ,12e The - Michigan-Maine Lew takes effect oh the Ist of December next, by proclamation of the Governor. The official majority in fa vor of the law, was 17,305. The 'anal Demo cratio majority in Michigan is from eight to Oh thousand. How then can the Maine Law be n Whig measure in Michigan? Can the Vamp , leer explain? KOZST ' IN PRISON. -0a the 24th Ult. Kozita was confined in the. French hospital at Smyrna, inn room ten feet square, furnished with a Turkish divan, several chairs, two tables, on both of which stood vases of flowers, a wash. stand, and an iron bedstead. Ills confinement is said to bo by no means rigorous. FRANItLIN COUNTY.—The Locofocos of this county have nominated the following candi dates :—Scnator, J. Illy_eth Douglass. (Sub ject to the decision of the Senatorial Confer ence) Assembly, John Rowe, Samuel Gil more. Tho Massaehusette Whig State Conven tion assembled at Fitchburg, on Wednesday ; and nominated EMORY Wasnnuaiv, for Governor and THOMAS C PLUNKLTT, for Lieut. Gover nor. A resolution in favorGovernmeut build- ing the , Pacific Railroad, was adopted. 3eD"IO.IIN S. DYE, the publisher of the Bank Note De!eotor that bears his name, (a number of copies of which aro taken in this borough,) was arrested in Cincinnati on Saturday last, on charge of keeping an office to redeem fraudu lent bank notes. Ho was held to bail for a fur ther hearing in the sum of $lOOO. Ma. EVERETT'S LETTER.—The New York Ex press states that Edward Everett's letter to Lord John Russel, respecting the tri-partite treaty, was submitted to Mr. Marcy by the wri ter beforitErpubliOntion, and that the Secretary of State, ecommended its public appearance. jr&-.The constitutionality of tho liquor is to be tested in the Supremo Court of Mass-i achusetts in a few days. EXTENSIVE FORGERIES. —A series of forgeries on the names of some of the nx23t _respectable citizens of Allegheny, Ps., was diacoverd on Friday. The alleged offender has fled, leaving behind übout a dozen sufferers. - gtir President Pierce, it is said, will strongly recommend, in his annual message, the passage of the French spoliation bill, Ber. The Boston Post states that the poet who attempted to plead a "poetical license' , for "verses of spirit," was informed by tho Court that, under the Maine Law, he must produce the license in Court. Poet, being unable to show the document, "gave in." - nr. - AnnxED. In Shiremanstown, on Sunday the 2d Octo ber, 1853, by W. D. Shoop, Esq., Me. SAsitinL Mon•ruLAnn, merchant, to Miss REBECCA JANE KAUFMAN, both of Lisburn. On the 29th ult., by tho Rev. J. H. Hender son, Mr. WILLIAM Lusk., to Mibtl MAUI' ANN BAR, all of Militia township. At the pubfie house of Mr. Heiser, in Car lisle, Pa., on the 22d of September, 1853, by B.CY.J. C. Bucher, Mr. HENRY ZIMMERMAN to Miss DIANA MINNA:II, all of Loyaville, Perry county__ On the 29th ult., by the Rev. A. 11. Kremer Mr. JOSEPH NEELY, to Miee CATHARINE KUNTZ both of Carlisle. On the 4th inst., by the mule, Mr. WILLIAM WIRE, to MiB3 - 111Any ELIZABETH CRAMER, bcith of this county. ' In Lancaster city, on the 22d inst., by the Rev. W. It. Krotell, Mr. G. W. IlwroN, of this place, to Miss EMIOA, only daughter of the late Henry Gibbs, of the former place. At Boiling Springs, this county, on the 20th inst., by the Rev. G. W. Showntan,Dr. JAOOB STONER, to Mrs. LOUISA lIARNISIL On the 22d inst., by the They. J. Evans, Mr J. 13. CODAI3II, to Miss MAILY E.,, daughter o Mr. George Klink, all of Newvillo, thitreounty DIED. On the ,22d inet., at the reaidence_f her father in •Springfiehl, Miss NANCY :Isa - iinr.mt Pu'Lure, in the 22d year of her age. The eubjegt of this brief-notice was a - young lady of sweet and amiable disposition, much beloved by all who know her. As a daughter she was kind, obedient and affectionate to her parent/I, by whom she who most tenderly loved. And although her illness was protracted through several months, and her sufferings at times very severe, ehe never murmured or repined, but bore_ all with christian fortitude and re signation to the wilt of her Heavenly father. She recognized the finger of God in her afflic tions' and was comforted with the precious truth that whomsoever the Lord lovoth ho chastenoth. She could look upon death tip; preaching by slow and certain stops not-only without fear, but with great onlnanosstofspirit. And whoa' the dark Valley was to be passed, thoi victory was hers. Death had no sting, Her friends mourn not as, those whu have no hope. . T - 1)c ~ BALTIDIORE MARKET. BALTIMORt, MONDAY, October 8 FLOUR.—Tho adviceo by the Baltic, receiv= ed this morning, had a favorable effect, upon broadatuffs, and caused prices to further ad- Yenisei. After the news wee made public) sales wore made of 1,600 bls. Howard street brands at $6 62/ ¶IJI bl., and 1 1 500 City Mills at the same figures. &sale early in the day, prior to the news being made known, of 600 bls. City Mills at $6 81/ 1j bl. and GOO bls. do. $6 60. The supply of ilour is light, and the market closed firm at $6 6'2/ '4ll bi. We quote Rye Flour at $4 87/ CORN MEAL is $3 02 `i6 bl.• GRAIN.--The Grain market was coneider ably exalted to-day. There were about $30,- 000 bushels of Wboat,offerod on 'change, and mostly sold, prior to the, Baltio's news being made pubilo, at 1330136 for red, to 140 x,148 bushel for_ good to prime white. Very choice white Wheat, for family flour, at V.lsc bushel. Inferior Wheat 3to 8 cent!' below the above figures. After the European ad vices were made public the market boomde very much unsettled, and, holders worn asking 4 to 0 cents 111 bushel advance, but no sales by which 'to establish correct quotations. About 30,000 bushels Corn offered, and mostly soil, prior to the news, at 710720 for white, and 740760 ill bushel for yellow. After the news it , was held higher. Maryland and Vir ginia Rye. 73®7013.111, bushel, No Pennsyl vania Rye offered. Maryland .Oats 400420. Virginia Oats 370140 cents,' and inferior do: 820800. 'f bushel. . • . SLEDS quiet.. Riever $5 4170$0; Timo thy $5 - ,2503 50;'and 'Flaxseed $1 25 V 1 Nitv'Mucttiaments REGISTER'S NOTICE. • • No,tioo is hereby given 'to all persons interi• mod, thnt the following accounts' have been filed in this °fact) •by the accountants there in named, .for examination, and will be pre sented to the Orphans' Court of Clunberhind Co li ttiy for confirmation and allowance, on Tubsday the Ist day of November, A. D. 18'60, viz: • - 1. The account of James It Irvine, Esq., and Richard Parker, executors of Ir vine, Esq., late of the borough of Carlisle, deo'd. 2 The account of Daniel Sellers, adm'r of the estate of Samuel Dickinson, Into of DiCk 'neon township, dec'd. a. The account of Scott Coyle, Esq., adnir do bards min, with the will annexed, of the estate of Joseph - Hunter, tato of the borough of Nowville, deo'd. 4: The account pf Seott Coyle, Esq., adm'r of the estate of Mrs. Sarah Robinson, late Sa rah M'lntyre, late of Clark county; Alabama. 5. The account of Jacob Shade, niter of the estate of Henry Pellicle, Into of South Middlam township, dec'd. . 6. The account of Jason W. Eby, Esq., exe cutor of Mrs. Hannah - Abrahams, Into of the borough of Carlisle, dec'd. 7. The account of Jason W. Eby, Esq., adm'r of the estate of Henry Kern, Into `ofthe borough of Carlisle, deo'd. 8. The account of David Demuth and Saml Garber, adm'rs of the estate of Charles Garber, late of Newton township, dec'd. • 9. The final account of Jiirues 111'Cullough, adm'r of the estiite of Richard Patton, late of Dickinson township, deo'd. . 10. The account of henry Ewalt, adm'r of the estate of William Montgomery, late of' Silver Spring township, deed. 11. The account of Peter Mellinfror and Christopher Mellinger ' executors of Christo pher Mellinger, late of Shippensburg town ship, dee'd. 12..f10 account of David Goodyear and Christian Bomberger, ttdm'rs of the estate of Daniel Kramer, late of Shipponsburg town ship, dee'd. 13. The,nccount of John Holtz, executor of Henry Longedorf, lath of East Penneboro township, deo'd. . Register's office, Carlisle, Oct. 6, '63. Cumberland Volley Rail Road. _l:st= . CHANGE OF HOURS. ON and after September 20th, ]BO3, Passen ger Trains will run as follows, (Sundays ex= cepted,) viz: For Harrisburg Ist Train. Leave Chanthershurj, " Y•Shippeneburg, " Newville, . " Curlislu, " Mechanicsburg, At Harrisburg, 2d Train Leave Chambersburg, . Shippeneburg, . . " Ncwville,.. . . " Carlisle, . - " Meelinniesburz, . At liarrisburg,. . Chambersburg Ist Train. Leave Harrisburg, . " Mechanicsburg,. • " Carlisle, . •` " Shippensburg, . At Cliambersburg, 2d Train Leave Harrisburg, . Mechanicsburg, . . 232 " Carlisle, . • BlO . " Newville, . 344 " Shippensburg, . 410 ,t At Chatnbersburg, . 4 45 " Passengers wishing to proceed ta Philadel phia, Baltimore, or the West, same day, must reach Harrisburg by the Morning Truin. One Train, only, on Sundays—leaving Chant berhurg at 8 Ott, A. M., and Iltirriabut g at 2, P. M. par Fares from Chanbersburg, Carlisle and Harrisburg, are ten cents less when paid for Tickets at the Office, than when paid in the Care. A..F. It It Office, Sep. 20' 1853. cal; t. ATTENTION. Soldters of the War of 1812 Notice is hereby given to nll persons resid ng in Franklin, ()timberland and Perry coon ies, who served the United States, in any military situation, at any time during the wur of 1812, or any'of the wars since 1796, that a ..NA iga Cony_ention. of auch_soldi ers,_ oc_.l h a ir_ delegates, will be held in the city of Philadel phia, on the 3d of, January next, lour the'pur-• pose, among other things, of devising means and manner in petitioning Congress to grant to all such soldiers, or to their legal heir., 160 ncres of land. You aro thcreforo eai•ttrstly requested to assemble at the Court House, in Carlisle, on Saturday the 16th day of October next, then and there to appoint delegates to attend said Natimial Convention. JACOB SQUIRES, GEORGE McFEELY, W. FOULK, 'E. ARMOR, M. HOLCOMB, and others of said IYar. Sep. 21 JO 0 TICE A MONO the records of the Court of Corn 4.'w. mon Pleas of.Cumberltind county the fol lowing proceedings appi.ar, viz; 22 August, 1853, Thomas Hamilton, Ex'r of Andrew Shell, dec'd, presented a petition to tho , Couurr of Common Pleas of Comb. co., setting forth that on the 7 October, 1853, John Hidlebaugh executed a mortgage to Jacob Mil , ler on a tract of land in Allen twp, Cumb. co.' bounded lty the . Yellow Breeches &reek, lands of Jacob Stouffer and Jult4Gross, containing 6 acres, 32 perches, with a Log Stable, Ilonso and Oil Mill thereon`, to secure tho payment of live bonds--181, for $l5O, payable Ist of April, 1825-1 d for4loo on the lot of April, 1826-3 d for $lOO on the let of Apr 11,1827-4111 for $lOO on the Ist of April. 1828, and sth for $35 on the Ist April, 1829. That on the' 19 Aprllt 1831 the said Andrew Shell.purchnscd the said 'property at - ShevilPir iale,as the estate of the said John Hidlobaugh, and has since paid the 'chid mortgage in full more than SA years ago, - Siff no sonsinetion hasyet peon entered there on. rThe Said Andrew Shell (lied seized there of. Shid petitioner therefore prays thci Court to grant a Rule upon said JOhn Ilidlehatigh to appear at the next Court of Common Picas to be hold on the '24 Monday of November next, and-show cause why satisfaction should not hh entered upon the said mortgage, of which the .Sheriff shall give notice accord,ing to the pro vieions of the Act of AssoMbly. 'And in duty bound will pray &c. • 22d August 1853, the pryer of potitioner is granted, and the Sherd,' to give' notice in ono eewspaper rot. four Weeks according to the Act of Assembly. By the Court. Cumberland County, as. . Georg - e Zinn, Protholurary of tl.o LS. Court of Common l'loas of said county' t.• do cortify that the above is a true copy of theidocket entry of the above case. Given under my hdnd'and• the seal of stud Court nt Carlisle, the 26th day ref Scptemher,•A.: D., 1853. • GEO. ZINN, Proill'y October 5,4 w ,EAL ESTATE AT ,PUBLIC SALE. On TUF.SDAY, November Ist, 1853, IVTILL be sold at public sale;in the bon. ough of Newvillo, a TRACT OF LAND, situate in Newton ,twp., Comb. counly,,con mining 46 acres, more or less, adjoinmg the borough of Newvillo on the north oast, and.the Big Spring on the east. ;This land is conveni;• early located either for farming or out lots, and wilLbo sold together or in seporate lots as may , 'bo thapghtladvantageous. Also,•at the saute time and place, a Traptof Limeatone Land, situoto in West Pennsboro twp., a mile and n quarter' south - of Newville. , containing 50 acres,- adjoining• lands of Daniel Duncan, Josnith,Brown and John Waggoner. Front 16 to 20 aoios of this tract is covered fidth timber of an excellent quality. The rest is clearod and in a good states of cultivation. Alts, at the same time and place, a Lot or Ground on' Railway street, in the borough of Newville, having thereon . erected a two story BRICK HOGS& and tuaci buildings. Sales to commenco at - P 3 o'clock, noon, of said dayv wdon terms will be mode- know, by pi JOSEPH HANNON, '• W6l. (MACEY, • Itiers of Janslsou Hannon, = A. SPONSLER: • - Register 850 AM 9 '23 9 65 10 83 4 , 11 04 11 30 2 36 P 11 3 08 3 40 ~ 4 18 ~ 4 50 , 4 6 16 ~ 8 15 A AI 8 46 925. •• 9 69 10 31 •• 11 00
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