=I Sammilni oaf aft] WEDNESDAY.' A The U. 'S.. ship or war Albany has arrived at Turk's Island to call: the, antherities to an.' countfor theiriaiprisonment end ill trestatent 'ef. the U. S.-Oonsut The case is a bad one, :and if" the•Graytowreaffairbe any guide, trod-'' ble is brewing here. The Whig City Confer ? 'once oriqiiiadelphia met yesterday andorgan ized. Much discussion was had upowthe con,. • Itested seats of delegates froin the Seventh Ward, and the conference adjourned without .definitely settling the, mutter. The votes in :the Cohlention seemed 'to indicate a majority of a lbw votes against tho "American" motion, of the party, the contested seats, howeier, making this majority. A party of the United 'States troops commanded by Captain Sykes :have had a skirmish with the Apache' Indians 'about thirty miles from Fort Union, in which Lieutenant Maxwell was killed and two 8.1 i•. severely wounded. The Lieutenant was . "with a detachment endeavoring to cut off the vetreat of a party of the savages concealed in a coupe, when he fell into an ambush of another Tarty. Ile fought bravely as long as he had The 'Yellow Fever is prevailing to on a larming extent at Cardenas. So also at Mat- Rams. In New Orleans, during the' week en ding Aligust 6th, there wore 26 deaths from ' the disease. THUUSDA; AUgUllf 17 The steamship Union has arrived at New York, bringing four days later news from Eu rope.: Breadetuffs have advanced. The Island of Aland, in the Baltic sea, has been captured by the British fleet with a very heavyloss of life. In Spain the revolutionary junta has de creed tho'stippression, of the Royal Council, calls Into fokee the press laW of 1837, and eV rogates the prohibition laid on, the circulation of 'foreign journals. An order has been issued for the arrest of the late ministers, and M. Salamsneas has been imprisoned. The Queen mother has not left Madrid, but is ordered to leave - the. country. To Denmark a constitution for the entire monarchy has been proclaimed. In England the. payment of the old Russo Dutch debt has been suspended in consequence of the ciolatioo by Russia of the treaty in ref erence to the navigation of The Ddnnba.' In Paris a slight republican . demonstration line occurred in consequence of a large number of person.' visiting the column of July, with a certain political badge. The Russians are re ported to have been totally , befeated at Slo dogie en the 283 of July by the Turks, With the losb of 500 prisOners, and 2000 killed and wounded. __Siliatria_was_provisioned_for three months. An expedition to the Crimea, com posed of French troops,.has been decided on. The allied fleets are supposed to have bombard ed -Bemarsund. - The steamship America has arrived at Hall• fax, bringing still later news from Europe.— Cotton remains unohainged. Flour continues to advance, The news from the Danube is fa-. vorable to the allies. The Russians have eons , tutted Wallachia. Lieut. Bonaparte is 'said to have'reeigned his commission in the American service sines hie arrival in Paris, If this be true, it may be taken for granted that the Emperor has ta ken him under his wing. A frightful accident occurred at Almond street wharf, Philadelphia, yesterday morning. A ferry bridge gave way beneath the weight of a large number of'Wo men and children belonging to the schools of St. Paul's Catholic church, who were about .-- rmbarkingmtran - eroursiotrup - thu - riitirt - They were precipitated into the' river, but it is be lieved that all were -rescued safely, though - nomdlentales - wereArawn ogcinan ineiible state. Letters received at the State Depart tnent nay that the 11. S. ship Albany has left Turks' licand, so that there will be no fight there. The steamer May Queen, on an excur sion,trip-with the oathblie association , - yester-- day,' between Keyport and Brooklyn, caught fire and was burned tothe water's edge. Her pnefiengtirs were landed safely. FRIDAY, August 18 • An Anti-Nebraska 'mass meeting opened yesterday at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Horace Greely and others made speeehea,_ but no defi nite action was taken with respect to State nominations. A Maine .Law Prohibitory Con vention' also aesembled in the same place to advance the progress of that cause. A young Irishman named Michael Henry Mooney wan yesterday arrested in Baltimore charged with robbing a mercantile house in Liverpool of 460, He fully confessed hts crime and will be re turned to England for trial. James P. Smith a mertihnet - of Wrightsville, York County, fell' dead front appolexy in the store where he was making purchases yesterday in Baltimore.— Several thousand dollars were found on his person. A 'chest bearing the words City of Glasgow and the initials G. 8., as also a head board, both supposed to be reline of the lost steamer. City of Glasgow, was seen at sea in latitnde 41 degrees 66,minutes, longitude 66 degrees 6 minutes west, by the British bat quo Briton's 'Pride, on the 12th of August._' The . letters on the chest are supposed to be the in hie of George Baker who was a seaman on board, the Advices from the Mexi can cpital to August Bd, say that the depart ment of Tuntaulipas•lfim declared Its adherence ,to Alvarez. Also that a battle,hos been fought in which the insurgents' were ilefeatod.— Count BottlbOn binding the French -troops who recently arrived in Mexico bus declared •ngainst the Government, but was surrounded and defeated with the loss of 40 killed and woun ded., .The populace in Vera Cruz are to be disarmed, and any. Foreigner censuring the acts of Santa Anna is • to, be oxpklled. The revolutidn Michoacan continues with vary ing advantages to either side: • SATURDAY AUgUflt 19 The Oars of the morning train on the Cin cinnati and Indisnapolie railway • ran off the track yeaterday. TV/0 persons were seriously injured. Judge Sanittel Wells , was nominated for Congress by regular Democratic Con vention of Maine, which met at Saco on the 17th Instant. MoDonald;the present member, who voted for the Nebraska bill did not re ceive a singlevMO. Missouri, 18 Whigs out of 88 Senators have been elected:" The 'remainder are equally di- . vided as Menton and. Anti-BeniOn. Of 41 members of the House, the Whigs have 29. In lowa Tborington and Clark, Whigs, are supposed to be elected to Congress. It is thought that,Grimes will be chosen Governor, 'nod that the Legislitare will be Whig .and Antl-Nebraska' by a' large majority in . both branches.,,; Thebouse of. Wm. Merchant, near Picatonica, was strut* by lightning on Satur day, and Mr M. and his four ohilciredWere killed. The 11. S., agent , at Cameos has in- , formed the Treasury Department that subor dinates in the New 'York Custom House have: been'bribed•to past' false invoices of goods pre pared:at Carman. Jahn-W. Davie, of Wash_ it:mum :I City has been removed from the Post- Office', .Mulnee ion alleged to have been elected - ni the City Council by the Know Nadi-- • ' ' • MOIMAT, , Aug. 21. The steamer Baltic arrived at New York on Saturday, afternoon, at 4 o'clock, bringing Liv erpool dotal° Wednesday, the,loth WA. A seported to have : been captured on,the. 'Bd, soil. to be ocoupled by ,the Trench. , The . Rusqions,Tavo finally left Buobareat, and the tplaca IfflneCogampled by 82,000 Turks, under one realm. The , report In taintradiatrd. Do om* has 4eolared her , adherenge to the, Ann tro-yrasslatt:treat.y.,, The, English and French: ePreaentatives have formally notified Austria' of the . ,uncooditionel Went or the, Russian proposal by their reipeetlie'Rovernments. It e agsfli &mod,' btit 'Oot* itithorliattvely, that the Anita. Freook , force lei 'tinily embarked for she ,'Criinea, , and is now hovering On the coast. There. is no; account bf. any' landing.. having, been effeoted.!;. From the Battle, there iai an imperfect accould of the capture. of,:Alttibli on the Ind:, and of its Occupation by the FretteliThe 'Austrians 'have not entered either Moldavia or '.Wallachia. Propels re mime uocbanged la ter position., Preparations; pre being.made.upon a great spate fore combined attack by land% and sea upon Webastepot The:Turkkik 'arin'y vanoingiwith extreme clualtaivirt three coltunne upon Baohareit. A late Veinirt.‘says l that the' Itnesiatis have left it and,tholurks entered. At the Salina:mouth of the Danttbethe British blockading squadrOn has - levelled-every ding except a' church, in which :the Russians could have'foutiel shelter, andeiven more priie, remelt token there,have reached:Constantine- Ple in convoy of the Inflexible. In Spain the Reporter° ministery has become firmly estab lished; and appears - to prisms public' aorta: deuce. The barricades have entirely disap geared from Madrid. General 3 . 05 i% de la Couelut Is again to be appointed , CaPtain erallit Cuba. Russian diplordacy is busy at Rome for some secret purpose. Grimes; the Whig candidate for Governor of lowa, has 4000 majority. In the Lower House of the Legislature there, will lure Whig ma jority. Senate doubtful. Week before hat 27 deaths from yellow Fever occurred at New Orleans, and clast week three occurred at Sa vannah. In New YOrk last week, the number of deaths roaehed 922, those by cholera being 221. " In Boston the deaths were 102, those by chblora being 14. In Phlladelphio the deaths were 328, those by cholera being 83. • "The Angel Gabriel" hoe been arrested at Boston, for disturbink the peace. For such a distinguished individual,'he sets a very bad example. In Texas, a vote 11110)00n had on a law prohibiting licenses to Bell liquor by less measure than a quart, and the temperance men have carried the day. In Galveston city, the Know No,thing ticket swept the field. The "American" Party Convention of Philadelphia met yesterday, and nominated for Recorder of Deeds, John S. Warner; for Prothonotary of the District Court, William D. Baker; for Clerk of the Quarter Sessions, Robert E. Shultz; for Coroner, Dr. William A. Gardiner. HERALD AND EXPOSITOR. c _) . CARLISLE, l'A. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1864 THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN CI7MIWAILAND COUNTY Terms—Two Dollars a year, or One Dollar and --Fifty Centa,-Vpaid-punetually-in-Advance.-- $1 75 if paid within the year WHIG STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES POLLOCK, of Northumberlaud FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, GEORGE DARSIE, of Allegheny FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, DANIEL M. SMYSER, • of Montgomery The next elections will bo held in Ver mont and Maine on the sth and 11th of Sep- tember ADDRESS NO. 3 Gov Bigler has at last permitted the publi cation of M j,, Bonham's Address No. 3 on the subject of tht'Repeal of the Missouri Compro mise in the Kansas-Nebraska bill. It is a most lame and impotent affair, and the gist of the question is overlooked while an attempt is made by a string of quotations to show that there is no danger of slavery establisbingitself in Kansas. That is not the point. The per fidious violation of a solemn covenant between the North and the South—the reopening by ambitious' demagogues of a dangerous agita tion whieb had been quieted—the:oolvardly abandonment of therold democratic Jeffers° , nian policy of the' ordinance of 1787, and the starting of a new career xif—Slavery Propa gandism, threatening the very existence of the Union, are the great points in which Northern People are interested. These have all been carefully avoided in order that Mr. Bonham may indulge in the usual stale twaddling a bout 'popular sovreignty' and irrelevant de ndociations of Garrison Abolitionists. Address No. 8 does not meet the great question Mi . the North wants it to be met by freemen. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.-It is a mill , take to suppose that the propositions adopted by the last legislature, reoomending amend ments to the constitution are to bo voted on by the people at the next October election. The Constitution requires there shalt be the conourrenoe of 'twit' successive legislatures;— therefore the next legislature must.eonour be fore the people can vote on the question,,and consequently no votti; f ivill be taken before the general election of 1855, and then only in case the action of the next legislatiire should be favorable. CosonEsszoriar,.—The Conferees of the Frank lin, 8.r.0. district mot on the 16th, and nominated D. F. ROBINSON, Esq., of Chambersburg, for Congrees. Mr. Robinson is a talented young Whig and we aro glad .to hoer of his nomination, especially as he is-certain to be elected: - He is an eloquent speaker and.svili stump the dikrict. Wilson Reilly, Esq. of Chambersburg, is talked of as his opponont. —Gnownnrettoitar---7'hs—Dirowkt:=---reeni—the statements whioh appear in our exchanges, it would mat that almost throughout the care country, as in.this State, the crops have suffer ed and_are -suffering from the excessive drought. Ohio appears to have suffered se. verely, and the complaints from Tennessee are almest universal. In. niftily portions, unless speedily visited with rikin, the crop of potatoes, will be an entire failure. CANADA. , -TllO Montreal dlorald, ono of the oldest and most influential papers in the Brit ish. Provinces, sonata tho idea that Canada is to be "regalized"---in other words, erected in to a.vioe-royalty, with a prince of • the blood royal to till the vice regal throne. Tito Herald Says:— , lf Canada ceases to bo a'colony she 'will, become a republic—whether as a member of tho United' J3tates confederation. or not ; must &pond upon, ovouts over whioh oho lum no control." , . . , PEOUNDITT.—The DaytOn (Ohio) Gazette eyed on 'tteeputit of a Gerinatiwoman living in that oonntY, with bad six ohildrea at one birth. The phildren aro now Mx months old, all alive, and werdin Daytokwith their mother ba Tues.. :day.—They were td o wagon with her, 'snugly propped up'in 'a 'wine b'aekek Tbey. ore all hop find [linen of their age. ' • ,4 PUSEITLIJINT Pllaltoll A' KNOW' NeTtlrtal...A! ,f9w days since..somo crazy felloir in Washing.; 'logien, threit apart zits boiled egg at Pres'. d,ent * Acne, which )it'him on the hit: , His tl Secretary Inquired of him, reey &nor • leueiy,"lrthet , tras that?' The President replied "tdoe't 4tti'die is evident that he It one of the i c ituow , • • • We have tinlyi'tlioe and' room to say of the ticket; nominated by the Whig Convention yes terday, thiit it is emphatically an excelling and popular ticket. have'not for years lied a ticket combining 'it 'grimier degree of ability; experience andt•populartty in its candidates. Of <lonise ,iu eelecting from the large number of good names•presonted for iMeonelderition the Conventim was .obliged to• disappoint the hopes - of a number of worthy expeotante and their friends. But these disappointments , are taken in good part, end we do not hear o word, rn.. even'a whisper, of diseatiefaction with the ticket. Now Whigs, co • To WOILIC. I Rally as one man in favor of your ticket ! Bo netlvo, be vigilant, and the success of our whole ticket from Governor down to Auditor, is certain The skies aro bright and brightening! SYLVANIA IS TO . BE REDEEMED! Gov. Bigler i a lager-beer policy discrimi nates directly; against the keepers of old and ostoblished plibliO:hoUses. " The bill which he holds in his pocket with theintention of veto ing it after the election would require lager beer sellers to obtain a license from the Courts of Quarter, Sessions, upon the petition of twelve respectable citizens, certifying to their character for honesty and temperance, and setting forth that such lager beer shops are necessary to accoModate the public. It would also subject them to the same penalty now attached to the sale ,of liquors by hotel keep ers on Sunday— a forfeituro of license.' This bill, however, under the operation of which riot one in ten of the lager beer shops could obtain li cense from our Court!, it is understood the Gov ernor intends to VETO. While he sanctions laws of the most restrictive character against hotel keepers, ho extends the "largest liberty' 'to lager beer sellers and protects them in their unholy traffic, in consideration of receiving their votes. TUESDAY; August 22 The Whigs hail) every reasonto be satisfied with the results of the recent elections. In North Carolina a large Demooratio majority has hien reduced almost to the point of zero.— We shall certainly gain a whig Senator in lowa and another in Missouri. In the first named State our__majoriiiin_the—Legislature_is_ad mitted by the ,Union to be decisive, and in Missouri, although no party will have a ma jority in eitheibralich, yet it beyond doubt that the Benton faction will unite with the Whigs to defeat Atchison or any other anti- Benton democrat, while the Atchisonians fully reciprocate this intensity of hatred, and will go all lengths to defeat Mr. B. and his sup porters. Tho result in lowa is althost conclusive of that in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Indiana, three States in which the same sentiment prevails on the questions of slavery and river and harbor improvements. It follows, therefore', that Sen. Shields, Walker and Pettitt will be cashiered, and will together seek the umbrageous retire ment of private life. DISSENSION AMONG THE ROMAN CATHOLIC Runiors.—The New York 7imei says that a serious dinension,has broken out between the native and foreign born bishops of the Roman Catholio Church, and that an appeal has been made to the Pope,:whowill either despatch a nuncio to this country, or will settle the dif ficulty by a couneil; of whioh he frill be the head. The Timea says: a word—and we do net make the state ment without positlie knowledge of its truth fulness—Know Nothingism has broken out in the family of Rot on Catholic gisimpa on this side of the Atlantic, and in these our States. Thorn are among theM to-day those who view the '•white hat and black band" of 'be Know Nothing with little less reverence and ambi tion than they formerly bestowed upoMthe scarlet hat of the Cardinal. The cause of this so fat as we have been inforMed, has not not arisen from any desire, to retard the prog retie of Popery here, bur., (rota difforeneein opinion as to how its wider spread can be at tained.' On this point iEe American and for eign born Bishops have arranged themselves on opposite sides, and the diiiiteit though thus far carefully kept from the public's knowledge 'has been going on vigorously 'for several weeks." DREADFUL STATE OB Tnt Nos.—The ,:iprgan of of the 'herds' of New York city, Infcirme us that orders belie been received there to turn no more democrats out of office, and then it goes on to say of thci Custom' ouse, that— There are now at responsible posts in that phioe forty or fifty thieves, boxers, shoulder hitters, thimble riggers, pugilists, assassins and common blackguard., who would lick all creation if their masters are disturbed. If the President were to attempt to put other men in their .places, they would 'have their eyes knocked out, if; indeed the 'Custom House were not burned down. over. their heads.— No, Governor Marcy dare not reef:aimed the removal, of Cochrane, even if he were desirous , of doing it, at the present time ; for the short boys would take his branches off of his body and ride the whole Cabinet on a rail before they will allow themselves to be ,disturbed in their 'responsible posts under Government.' Nice state of things I Donal Ass "Sol. Boit."—One of the best things we have lately road is the following . from a Washington paper Gen. Sam Houstoh meeting the Hon. Rev= erdy Johnson the other day in the capitol, the Senator and ex-Senator very naturally entered • into conversation about public men; when speaking of - Judge Douglass, the general said -he-had-been “aot-bacit.' "Sot bapk-V-aaid Mr. J.; "what do you mean by that ?" "Why," said Gen. 11.;""did you never hear that story?" "No." "Well, there was a man In my neigh borhood, when I woe a boy, who made it a rale, not to allow his boys 'to come . to the table till: they were 17 years old.—He had a pay whom' a neighbor, who was aware of the father's' rule, happened to see one day sitting at a side table; knowing, however, that the boy .was more than 17, he n,sk ed how It happened that he was still prevented from eluding to the ta- , bin? 'Why,' said he, .when I: was 17, father let me come, but I was so hungry and in such a hurry to help myself that I stood up and reach ed ao far' that a sad accident happened, where• upon my father sot me back two years.'" THE LOCOS AND THE KNOW ilOTHINGIB:-.-The Bigleritea are so very severe upon „thel{tlo,l( 1 Nothiegai, that one Would naturally.auppore • there'wes riot one 'of their party-.tnuch 'lea, any of their orindidatea—who would have any ' thing to do with the netr.organization. -Bu ' vrb t at ore the 'real faille of the oust: The Reed,' ing Joarnailhae 'heard it assorted, upon *ha : it imapoota.to 'IA very good authority; that it the late. county meeting in Berirri,several o the tame, 'and 'a majority' of the Committee 6v ) Itisolutiona; were membere,of the Know Nothing. ielnirie 'tiro trun . the ' KCIOW ' Lade tit lefietiliiee repreinnititivon dauvi t °croft ticket in Cuintititland'Counti: POLITiCAL meeting of the' eitleene:'iif `White Peet," ociuittS , , otgentzetterl'weiireeele ' ed' i erioo s 'etkled Iran Heeds. he'Objeet of the eseoplation tO'berli the'dofenee of the Fedora' CoOtltutien, the maintenetice Of the' rlghte the State, the ipetiteetloki' of Mviletid 7lberty, lied' the pteeettottoo, of oiii*O'orlop ptrit i FLAGl X!! THE lIREEZ itATnEtt - MENdULAR. WHIG GAINS IN THE SENATE irironawrzos 'WANTED. Democratic( State - Committee is lector: log the publio in icont . and tedious addresses, prinalitally denunciatory of the "Eno* Noth lags," but studiously omits giving information upon certain Matters in which voters are ex= ceedingly interested: The 'York Republican says that. instead of so mach talk against the K. N's. the people really want to know wheth er or not Goy. Bigler is in favor ofthe Nebras ka Bill passed" t the last session of Congress, - and orthe repeal of the MissSeri Compromise? l'illPthe Governor, or will he not, in the event othie re-election, 'approve a Prohibitory Li quor Law, if a minority of votes are crud in fa vor Of 'it, and.the Legislattre'pass It? Does the Governor adhere to his, published letter to the State Convention, or to the 'one which the Rev. John Chambers carries in his "pocket?" Does Mr, Speaker Chase orlin:Sonator Brod head correctly represent Gov. Bigler's 'lowa on the Nebraska question Why did Gov. Bigler withhold •hie signature froth thelthger Beer bill, and sign local bills of the same kind for Chester and part of Tioga County' Did Gov. Bigler perform a duty, or did he dodge, when, having declared his opposition to a sale of the, public Works in his last Annual Mes sage, and knowing that the Canal Commission-, ere had reduced the rates of toll, and that no one would give the price asked for the Main Line'lunder such circumstances, he signed the bill for the sale of, that Line? If Gov. Bigler was anxious for the speedy cancellation of the Relief Notes, why did he use his influence in the House of Representatives against the a mendment of the Senate, by which the re-is suing of those notes out of the State Treasury was forbidden I—Why did Gov. Bigler pardon Alberti, the kidnapper? Why did he pardon the Chester County prize-fighters ? Why did ho pardon Laohenour, the Easton Conspirator? Why did he pardon the Alleghedy - County small note conspirators after they had not only been convicted in the Court of Quarter Sessions, but the. Supreme COurt had decided that the of fence for which they bad been indicted was criminal? Gov. Bigler is now on his trial be. fore the jury of the people for the manner in which he has discharged the high duties com mitted to him. "A Whig print of the old school" though this be, we dare to "come be tween the wind and his nobility." We say "that the silence of tho Governor and the Con vention which nominated' him on the Nebraska iniquity - is — both - cowardly and disgraceful. - That his having written a public letter in ono strain to the Tempera - Cleo Convention and a private hitter in another to be carried in Rev.- John Chambers' pocket is a dodge, and not a discharge of a duty: That his action about -the Relief Notes was a deception: That his con duct with regard to the Sale of the-Public Works was a trick: That his exercise of the Pardoning Power is an abuse: And that he is now endeavoring to secure a re-election by double dealing-and concealment. -DOUGLAS dr, CO.-AGAIN REBUKED. lowa hoe been redeemed. She has asser ied her detestation of the despotism of Pierce, Douglas & Co. The Tribune has returns from 24 counties inihe State..of lowa, which give Gritnea L lVbig, for Governor, 1913 majority over Bates,'Democrat. The same counties in 1852, gave Pierce 7 majority over Scott. The Tribune's correspondents, wha furnish these returns express their belief that rho Anti-Ne braska party hove elected Grimes, Governor, and Thomas Warrington,r Whig, to Congress,- In the second district, together with a legisla ture of the same complexion. THE Sr. Louis Rior.—From the IntoDiger:- Our of Friday; the 11th, we learn that, through the activity of the public authorities, order has been restored. A public meeting held at the Court House to support the authorities had ' much effect, added to which the enrolment Of a special police, the posting of placards or dering all boys home, and various other meas ures, prevented any further outbreak. The special police alluded to consisted of about six hundred privates, and over one hundred moun ted officers, captains and lieutenants. This force was managed admirably, no part of the city being left unguarded, and constant com munication being kept between-the head quar ters, at the tobacco warehouse, and the differ-. out bands who patrolled the streets in compa nies of twenty men each. On Friday morning, as we leurn from the Republican, this special police was disbanded, the city having remained perfectly quiet up to that time. As regards the destruction of property, the Intelligencer remarks:— .'The injury to prOperty was confined altoge ther to drinking houses, most,of them resorts of thelowest character, and, at no time, was any , serious apprehension felt that the houses of private citizens or the churches of any re ligious body would be attacked. The reports of a design upon the college, St. Xavier's Church' and St. Patrick's, were wholly unfoun ded : no disposition of the kind was at any time manifested by any portion of the mob, no suggestion of the sort was heard from any of the combatants during any of the different street engagements, not even where the mob was assembled in full foraein the immediate neigh. borhood of Catholic institutions jvas any such suggestion made. W have turned to all the sources of information at our cominatl'in vain for any evidenim of hostility on the pail, of'tho rioters to Catholics, or any other religiouti bo dy, as such: The,. whole disturbance wears every, mark of hiving been an aimless, Mean ingless, and wholly unpremeditated series of attacks tipon nil drinking , houses of a certain class, by a mob of , ruffians who had pursued their opponents into an Irish doggory, and, -having-guttadt,—found - the sport-so-muciritt their mindotat they determined to finish the 'few more 'of the same sort' still left." . . /401 6 t-NOTIIINO VICTORY—An' e lection has jtist been held in Texas for local officers. The 'important question of passing it law prohibiting the sale of spirituous liquors in less. quantities than one quart, was also subedited to a popular vote; and, — as far as heard from, the temperance side hoe prevail ed. In the city of Galveston, 'a large majorl trofthe votes woos oast in favor of the law. The Know Nothing ticket for local officers was 'also elected by a similar majority, no it appears that the -Party supported' the temper ance law. Tut Laosts•DoDoz.-•-The Harrisburg Union one of tho Loci: state organs, offialally anuourt opts that Gov..Bigler hos resolved to "dodge" the Lager Deer bill . passed. , last whiter—in o ther words, he will pooket it until after the e lection.- The'Union adds : "The feverish etate of the atmosphere—the excited elements of political warfare admonish tho:Attorney• General to ioithold, his opinion on the Lager. Beer act until after the election.' Meanwhile , the Governor expeets.Lager 'Beer rotes , : batman ho has not signed it, , sed Tern . prance votes became ho has not vetoed it.! very pretty game, but we doubt whether it will ipay the candle after all: • . • _ ' Ceen.• , =-A 'oolOredriont to froliens vras readritly refneed "Pieseiceo 'the Jeffer- - sorivtile Railroad "ears; beanie, he could not prove hie 'freedote. "tek•intireotiOn'bronglitt sat of ditoitiges nefore 'ineiletiste Itad ob telied'jahotent. Thibile; hoisiveri this been taken to a higher court. • ' ' • ' ; NIOT . TA KNOW NOTHINGS , Our Loco'.Fop° ooteMporaries have So winch' to say about : the lino* Nothingi; and: end,- Taring to Make political capital for Locke Foe°. ism out of the matter, we cannot doubt, will regard it as perfectly proper for 'ns to ask of theta, says tho:Daily News, Whether IleorY 13,, Mott, the Loco Foci, nominee for Canal Com miesion,er, is not , a Know Nothing, and deem it a duty they oive to themselves and to truth. and candor to answer our interrogatory autho ritatively. Mr. Mott, stands charged as a member of the Order, and unless they can, spook by nod with his authority, they bad bet ter not venture upon a denial, lest they may be contradicted a d get into difficulty. Ile this ,116 it mn , we hope to have no more display of their in ignation at Know. Nothing ism, until they are ble satisfactorily to estab lish that Mr. Mott is not a member , of the Or der. and that Gov. igler never applied for ad mission as it la alleged he did. - * PUNCH'S NOTIONS ON THE WATS. There is a remarxable small degrecict fight ing in Curope, and that of a very careful qual ity. 'Punch sayi that the allied forces are e quipped for everything except a battle, and that there is no disposition to soil their uni- Pima, which are uncommonly brilliant. The fortresses are all either too easy or too strong to take, and the allied fleets are entirely non plussed. The Crimea is just now the main point, and every preparationis to be made to take Sebastopol ; but it is feared that a tender feeling towards the women and children will ultimately prevent the attack. All the advan ces of the allies aro made upon snob scientific principles that there is no chance of a fight snob as would delight us with etartlinei4i tale. The campaign ought to be knotvn ae ono of masterly inactivity. PHILADELPHIA. August 18.—The Thud 'Con viction Under the .New Liquor Law.-=.A. tavern keeper named Peter Plum, was arraigned be fore Judge Xelley, yesterday, on foui• charges —of keeping a disorderly house, a tippling house, selling liquor to minors Sand selling li quor to a drunkard. The facts disclosed by the testimony of the drunkard's wife, Mrs. Mary Honober, were to the effect'that'she was the mother of several children—that her hus band failed to support them—that he frequent. ly became intoxicated at the tavern of Plum, end to convince - herself that the - latter sold li quor (which he denied to her) she watched' her husband ; saw him go into the tavern, and saw Plumb hand out a bottle. Just as the husband commenced pouring it out, sh e rush ed in and seized the bottle, and on taking it to an Alderman's office found it to contain bran dy. Subsequently she took the bottle back to Plum, but notwithstanding this he had her arrested on the charge of 'Stealing, and she was confined in prison all night, and bad to pay 'sl' 45 costs. On these facts the jury found the defendant guilty on all the charges in-the-indictment.,-11wwas sentenced to sixty days' imprisonment, and fined $5O and costs. This is the first conviction under the new law passed by the last legislature. • THE IMPORTANCE 01 VOTING.—In announc ing the result of the late election in North Caroline, the Fayetteville Observer says that the contest for the Legislature rats exceedingly close. In Bladen county, Mr. McDugald rse beaten by 22 .votes ; in Sampson, Mr. Slocum by 7 ; in Forsythe, the WI candidate by lees than - 20; in Washington an .Martin4e Senator by. 23; in Craven, by 5; in Brunswick. by 25; in Choran, by" 2 ; in Pitt one of the Democrats is elected by three votes, another by one, and a Whig by four ;and in many other countice the Whigs have lost by similar - small majorities. ES-The Massachusetts Whig State Conven assembled at Boston on Wednesday, no minated Emory Washburn for re-election as Governor of that State, and Wm. C. Plunkett was nominated for Lieut. Governor. Tom: COUNTY.—The Locofooos of this coun ty have settled the following ticket:—Assem bly—Jacob K. Sidle, V. C. S. Eckert, Joseph Wilson ; Sheriff—Samuel Forscht ; Prothono ttry—Dr. Henry G..Bilsay; Register—Henry • Neff; Recorder—William Tash ; Clerk of ties Court—Joseph C. Stewart ; Commissioner— Daniel Meisenhelter ; Coroner—Samuel J. Rouse; Director—Killian Small; Auditor— John S. Reach. SERVED Tuau Rtattr.—A few evenings since a farmer residing near Falmouth, Lancaster county, Ps:, woe waylaid and badly beaten, by a gang of Irishmen, who .were employed in quarrying stone, a abort distance from that village. The farmer had not given The least provocation; and the only cause for the - brutal attack was wearing a white bat. Oa the eve ning following, .the neighbors gathered;'and after giving the Irish a thorough drubbing, drove them out of - the neighborhood. • WC may say to every young man, about to start in life, make a character for yourself as soon as possible. Let it: also be a distinctive ono. It is better to haves name for oxeel- e ling all others in some one thing than to en joy simply a notoriety for merely general mer it. Are you a mechanic? outstrip - your fel lows in skill. Aro you a lawyer? become su perior in a particular branch. Are you a clerk ? be the best book-keeper your employ ers have. Aro you in a store ? make yourself acquainted with thevarious buyers. In short become known for an excellence peculiar to yourself ;' acquire a speciality, as'it is called , and success is Certain, because you will have, as it were, a Monopoly, and can dictate your own terms. Money may be lost, with Out fah of your own, by some one or, another of the accidents of life. Ounnexlons may be broken up by death, or failure,- or change of interests. But character remains through all. It belongs to the - indi- Vidual, , and is , above the chances of fate. Thousands who have lost, all else, have recov ered themselves; by having a character to start anew with ; but no Mau, without a busi ness character, has ever risen from the ruin caused by the loss of capital, or the destruc tion of connexion.—Ledger. BREVET IN TUE Annex.—The late not mak ing appropriations for the eupport of the army contains a provision which enables the Presi dent, with tho consent of the Senate, to confer the brevet ofecoond lieutenant upon such mar dime non-commissioned oilmen mammy, en der regulations, to be establisbed,be brought before an army board; composed of four lA-, cern in rank, specially oonvened for the pur pose, and be found qUalified for the duties of commissioned officers. All - officers thus pro- Moted are to be attached to regiments en au.: permUnerary officers. according to the•provle ions of the fourth 'motion of the act of 1812. Fsysu MW AoUs.—You that have beetkebs lren . , until your bones rattled, and bore doted ~ o utscif with. Quinine, 'and like persOns; lest, pll hope ofkeing cured, try Dr. C. L.:gelling% Ague Medicine, it never fells. 'The. suctess 'of his meditinee are, wonderful in oases of I'e -71.111, &O. teg,..px.-31i,yot. Gut of Pitteburik, - 11 is' paid, rill be appointed' Third Auditer of the United State's Trouser; Department; ,tiCiptim.l.no •Cuittraffet..u. . , wirtio OpIINTY CONVENVION. ' In puranance of the call of the County. Con• ventiq;i, the Whig Delegates °looted from the severid . wards,t;Crolgiie and townships of Cum_ lonian(' County, me l t in the Colin lionee,in Carlisle, on Tuesday the 2,0 d Of August inst.,:tit 10 o'clock, A. M. The Convention was 0r... ganized by eleoting - LEVI 111E1tKEL, Esq., of Lower Allen, President, nand apillinting P. Iltratias.and.C.u.in tfuninwoba, Secrete ries. - - The following delegates presented creden tials tie member of the Coteie.otioe 'Upper Allen-o.' Underwood, J. B. Zoot s t: — Low,er Apen4 7 , Levi Merkel, Bible Grabill. Ward—Wm. Bentz, A, A'. Line. Ward--John Thommum, Samuel Sipe. Dickinson—J. T. Green Emenuol Line, East Pennsb . oro—W . P. Hughes, G. W. Grin- well. Frankford—J. L. McDowell, M. Davidson, Hampden—Henry Rupp, S McCaw. Hopewell—Joseph Rnmp, W. V Frazer. Mechanicsburg—W. C. Houser, C. S. Brandt fifffilin—Henry Snyder, W. S. McDnnnel. Monroe—R. Anderson, .J. B. PlaulL Newintz—C. Snake, Ahr'm Mqrquart North Middleton—Parker llentlernon, Joseph Witmer. Synth Middleton—Wm. B. Mullen, John W. Craighead. , New Cumberland—Owen James, 11 Ringland Nervy& e—J. T. MeCandlish. J Steiner. Shippensbyry—O. F. Cain.'J. W. Spansler. ShippenAburg tivp.—Etins Bach, N, Baughman Southumptan—Jamen Kelso, S. Taylor.. Silver Spring —D. Comfort, S. Wallet The officers javing taken their seats. a number of nomination'. were made for the va rious offices, after which the Convention ad journed to meet again at AFTERNOON SESSION The Convention assembled agreeably to ad• journmentp and proceeded to ballot for candi. dates for the several offices, whieli resulted as follows: • Assembly, MONTGOMERY DONALDSON, Newton. GEORGE W. CRISWELL, Eaet Penneboro Prothonotary, WILLIAM D. SHOOP, Lower Allen. Clerk of Courts. SAMUEL S SNYDER, Ilopewoll. Reg:B[er, WILLIAM S L , Carlisle Commissioner. WILLIAM BAUG II 'MAN, Shippeneburg Auditors, - JOSEPH WEIBLEY. Carlisle, (3 years.) WILLIAM W. FRAZER, Hopewell, (1 year.) . Director of the Poor. GEORGE V. COOVER, Silver Spring. On motion, Meagre. Alexander - Cathcart, of Upper Allen, Robert McCartney, of Carlisle, and James Kelso, of Southampton, were then appointed Conferees to meet similar Conferees from the counties of York and Perry. Con ferees to meet at Bridgeport on Saturday, the 2d of September. On motion, the following persons were then appointed a standing Committee for the ensu ing year: Stephen Keepers, g m t Ward, Carlisle. ' Col. A. - Noble, West Ward, J. Plough, Dickinson. W. Sadler, East Penosboro. Henry Pilgrim. Hopewell. John Oiler, Mifflin. Joseph 11. Singizer, Mechanicsburg. J. Ringland, New Cumberland. Joseph B. Cobaugh, Newville, John Stough, Southampton. , -- Andrew Frazer - , Shippensburg tp. Daniel Misuse„ Upper Allen. . Daniel Shelly, Lower Allen. David Bere, Prankford. George Sherban, Hampden. Richard - Anderson,Monroe. John E. Coble, North Middleton. . Abr'm. Marquart, Newton. John Coyle, Silver Spring. J. W. Spongier, Shippensburg. John Shearer, South Middleton: • George Miller, West Pennsboro. On motion the Convention then adjourned. [commuNicATED] TRIBUTE OF RESPEOT At a meeting of tho Pastors of the several .congregations . of Carlisle, the following pre amble and resolutions wore adopted: • Whereas, it has pleased' God in his all-wise providence,, to remove by death, the nee. 111. E. JonWsoir, Pasta of the Second Presbyteri an Church of this borough: Therefore, Resolved, That while we submissively bow to this afflictive dispensation, it is justly due to the departed, that we, hie brethren and fellow laborers in the miniatry, express nur united testimony of our high appreciation of his many virtues as a gentleman and a ehristian, and of his talents, fidelity and eminent usefulness as a minister of the gospel. Mar:Ned, That we deeply deplore the loss we have,sustained r and that we will hold in atm tionote remembrance ,his kind and amiablede7 pertment, and sincere and earnest piety. Resolved; That 'we sincerely sympthize with his bereaved relatives. in their affliction, arid with the people of his charge, whom he served iu the gospel with so much acceptance. _ _ Resolved, That these proceedings be publish• ed in the periodicals of our borough and in the Presbyterian, and that a espy be transmitted to the widow of the deceased. A. • 11. RIttMER, Pastor of Ger. Ref. Church. C. P. ININ9. • • tat Pres. " J. B.:MOO:St, Reitor of St. .lolip's Chun*. J. FRY,'Pastor of Ist Evangel. Luta. Churoh. 84,.. 7 M6CON8Eft,.Pastor of Ist M. R. " J. . " 2d " CAItLIBLE, August 21, 1854: Fog 13nonourns, Throat Diseases, Hacking Cough, nntVthe effects of imprudent use of Mercury—no medicine has ever heen discover. ed which has effected such cures as Carter's Spanish Mixture. Tliroat diseases produced by salivation,Raok ing Cough, Bronchial affections, Liver Disease, Neuralgia' and Rheumatism, have tar been re. Hewed and.cured in a wonderful manner, by the great purifier of the,tilued„Carter's Span ish Mixture.. , ' The case of Mr. T.R. Ramsey alone should satisfy any who doubt.- Call on the agent and procure a pamphlet containing cures, which will astound you. * * *See advertisement. Tits CIREATS.M. DIRCOVERV OP Tile see.—Farmers Families and others, can purchuee no Remedy 'qua to Dr. TOBIAS' Venetian Liniment, for Dysentery, Colic, Croup, Chinni. Rheumatism. Quin,ey, Sore Throat, TOIIIIIIICIIe, Sall Sickness, Cuts, tane. B wel• Able", Old Soled, Illnegolto Bites, Insect Silage, Pains in the Limbs, Chest. Back, &c. 1(.1tA0011101give relleythe money wltrbn refund' nil MIR is arked, Is a trial, and it according dfrectione. The ar tide is an English remedy, and was used by Wm. IV KIIIR of England, and eel. titled to by as n'cure for Rheumatism, when everything else recouttneuded by,tris physicians hod i !1.. Over iii 000,001 .r 'bottles have berm paid In the 11. Stittee,•witliont a , single fitiliire, and families have aimed that it wo worth sin IV , Polliei 11, 9' neyer would be without it, In ease of Croup; tkli Il la- On car tale us hip applied • ICenred Toothache•lctliree min wee ; neutinche in half an hour, end Cholera, when firin take 1, Ina fewrhlturs.•• If is perfectly•lntiocentou taktinternelly. end hue the recommendation of moor lof the nioti eminent Physicians In the Unitedliates Price, 26 mull/Wend , . •• I • • . • Dr. Tobias bas itlm p ut - Up a Liniment for Homes, in bottle's', Which ix warranted—cheaper and bet :, taarrany other. far the cure of Colic, Claile,.SwelL' hags. old Sores, Cuts, Brahma, Scratches, Cracked' peel{ dect.-•Priee.'so cents. :. • • •• . • • Dr. Tiiblae could.Rll a dozen newspapers with the Certificates and lettere, reeelved'relatihglo the wan.' I,gerful cures accomplished by his Lintenetit, but cert. *Were that warranting it is eallicient, as any peronn wbn•doerennt obtain relief, neertnot pay rev le. Thera has beery ~ 0 flulph worthless medicine sold WIN, pub rile, that Dr. Tobias Wishes his article to rest' 1/1111i own tuerits,,and if tojrives• the of. the lamulT received, then he asks the patronage of the public, not "Oi IiII AWCO 9° .. II6 49 O O iO PR. I4, AIT by-A. Smith, Bitvbnth. mid Chesinut,ils..o Dynes & Hnh,Ti9 N. evcond wean T. 17, 138 - 6; Third Wired; itild by ilia througiloutr th ft • Upitedqtatep. • . 11\y8 • lot a l Pimp elmllia: cmii' lon' Well .gurbic,' zinc ilhil',woblien 'Tubbing; Cheap: ac the 04d4t494. Nook Hanover $044t0 74C0.11 SENPR. ./.;1 : I ' 11'1 :• - . nEe"AstaTtrun .Exrestrnalt. 7 -Ihc limpl Enquirer, the loading t °stem organ in Vir ginlai line a lengthy exposition of the seinen, of Nnoiv Nothiriglein; including oaths, 'cora iebnics, &a.; which it vouctiee'for an genuine. It differs materially from that made by the Philadelphia • A,'enneyliianie;l4 which hatter, it will be repollueted; .included the initiation of Judge Pollock:: As, both cannot he. true, ei "thei the Enquirer or the Pentividenian is ly. .Which is right ; are they both lying. -one \revelation being intended for the Vir giniatitUrket, and the other for , Pennsylvanie. Tbtqrientlelof Bigler will have to see into this matter. • WILLIAM C. Toncy's POETICAL EFFITSIONB.--• 'The Harrisburg Item nays that a gentleman of that borough, fully - qual c ified to the task, is making the necessary arrangements towards colledting tho poetical effuelotis of the late W. C. Toboy, and publiehing ' biOni, with a histo ry of hie life. To forward this desirable ob ject, ho respectfully requests the editors of newspapers who have published any of his productions, to transmit a copy to their paper containing the Barne t to the office of the Item. SECRET SOCIIETIEB.—The Evangelical Luth eran Synod of Ohio and adjacent States has passed a resolution not to admit to church membership any persons belonging to secret societies. Ilta.Orisi, the oelebrated prima donna from the London Italian Opera, is coming to the United States on a professional tour, and will it is expected, reach New York in the steamer Baltic, on the 21st inst. else Alai:Lats. PHILADELPHIA MARKET Monday, August 21. Flour—The market is without alteration: there is no demand for export, and sales are confined to the wants - of the home trade at $8 50a9 for 0000MOil and good retailing brands, and $9 25a9 75 per bbi. for extra. Rye Flour is scarce at $5 75 per bbl. Corn Meal—A further sale of Puma Meal was male at $3- 37i per bbl. for old stock. Grain—There, is a good demand for Wheat, and prices are on the advance. Some Ba9ooo bu. were disposed of at 10510670 for fair to prime Southern reds, mostly at the latter rate, including, inferior lots at wh o; white at 167a1 800 as in quality, and strictly - prime - family - Plaur - do - atl 1890. Rye is wanted at 103a106c. Corn 15 better, and sales of 3000 bu. sold at 81a82c, the latter for prime Southern yellow. Oats are in request; and - 3000 bushels Sauihern sold at 420, which is an advance. Deaths. On Wednesday morning. the 16th inst. NHS ELIZABETH STATIIIAN, in the sixty seventh year of her age. In Springfield, Illinois, on the 19th-inst. Mr DANIEL J. SNOW, formerly of Carlisle. in the 671 b yenr of his age. On Tueedny Evening, the 22d inst. Mr. 3 cam McCAnyxo, aged 89 years. OBITUARY From the reimoylvanin Argvs. MRS. REBECCA COULTER, wife of the, lato,Col. Ell - Coulter, of Grroaburgh, died August ith, 1544. „ , Obituary notices rarely attract attention beyond tlie circle of immediate friends and relatives; but sometinies, inses exist which are of deep interest to ovary Christian:” It is believed that the present is one of those. --- : The deceased was a daughter of the late Col. John AI. °sander, of Carlisle, pen nsylvania, an officer - of thellev: Iler early years were marked by a vivacity, and at the mine time sweetness of dispositien, which made her the idol of her family, and of the social circle in which she moved. While on a visit to relatives In firconsburgh. - in 1819, Fbo united with the Presbyterian Church under theme of Rev. W. Spoefe. This important step, as appears from her diary, was taken after much deliberation, and was evidently the result of a change of heart. Speaking of it, sho says, under the date of ARII 18, 1819: "Aroused by the love and power of God on my foul, to fly to Jesus, our atoning Fault ice, for salvation ; and not able, as on former occasions. to hall those feelings In the pleasures and vanities of the world. I came to the determination, after ronsiderntion and serious reflection; that vrhatev ,er others may do, as to reel will, serve:the Lord; and on the 18th of April, 1819, that aolcmilltlat which I re member with holy delight and gratitudtWitt thejable of the Lord I took upon mo those holy Tows ttfbTfor the Lord, hod not for another." A record 'of tlilji solemn., self...lodic/Ilion to the service of Christ, together with a covenant engagement binding her to the same, is found ' in her diary. From that "solemn day" on which she dwells with so much delight to that of her death, the constant alai of her life seems to have been to meet the engagements of that covenant; and it is believed that few (Ihrittlans have ever more nearly attained the standard of a true self- wnsecration to Cud Ifer diary, which was evidently not intended for any other eye than her own, furnishes the lost views of her Christian character. We find on its pages constant mi. &noes of her entire dependence on God; of her dee p spiritual conflicts with the remaining power of sin ir her heart; of her earnest pmyors for 'growth in giacen and ability to take up her cross and follow Christ in the perforniance of every known duty. Juno 18th 182 p, a Communion Sabbath, silo writes; "Again Laub 1 had the happy privilege of celebrating the dying logo (Amy Re deemer, of sealing ailed my allegiance to him who called me from darkness into lilt marvellous light; but hoar, 0 heaven, and give ear, 0 earth, it Is on his strength and righteousness 1 deirsind. Surprising gruco! here is love Indeed; net that we loved lilw, but that ho loved us, and gave himself fire us." November eth, 1020, a sacramental Sabbath, in this record. "Still my prayer at tie table of the Lord was, that I might grow In grace, and in the lorawledgo of nue Lord Jesus. 0 Thou, my Saviour, my Intercessor. who standeth at the right band of the Majesty on high, re. mice my prayers. anti present them at the Throne of Mercy, that 1 may liUM:ceirtell." July btli, 1821. is the following: sram iesolved, through the power of the spirit strengthening me, to run my Christian rare with more diligence in time to come; my mind is impressed with the solemn thought that I must perform every known duty, whether 1 fool "inclined telt or not. My Father and my - died, I implor e thy blessing on this resolution, for 1 um unable to do it of myself." October Fah, 1022; silo writes: 'This day a Week Inca . tneommeneurnt;L:tliffylug_love (Irony Alcor kedeomer. 'ldy;tlnd, 1 ask tee strength, of lardy and soul, for it is to thostrength of JOSUR alone that 1 would come; I come , pleading my covenant relation. Thou hot called me, my Ood, more than once r to partake of my Jesus! love In this ordinance C 0 that I might again find him a pre. cious Savior." On the third of keYember silo says: "My prayer washeard; my heart has been iminietl;,l% have had strength to sit at his feat, whore I have found She ended a life thus consecrated to the service of Ch triumphantly. Aware of her situation, she committed her soul to Ood, and offered earnest prayers for Musa). r•Tatlon.' of her friends. She said; "1 have no Mill: my Awilt is loot In God's will; 0, the heritage of Owl's saints; Ood is my refuge, my strength, my high tower, my ev erlasting defence." r The last words she uttered were: "Christ IN ut the helm!" Her death was glorious. She triumphed over death and tho grave; she threw down her well worn armor on the banks 'of the Jordan, and shouted "Victory) Let mo'die the death Of the sigh. teousl" Mrs: Coulter was One of those marked characters whose Inca is felt by the ehurch and her social circle. She wee .11k1010 10U.5.—.18 Height, is it according to Qo't'e will). was her query, nod, that will one her rule of action. .She was punctual In her attondanco.npon the hens° of God:* the prayer meeting and the Sabbath Behind Silo •wasironovolent;the poor have lost a friend, and the. treasury of. the church a constant contributor. In the. discharge of ,the obligations arising from every relation' .of life which mho vaintaltuni. she Wesuminently faltbfal.' She rests flout her labors, and her works follovaer. NOTlOprquppEas - tcOT. PROTECTION - TO BIRDS VlE . miderhigned, belleveing it to be to the intoreit of the agriculturists 'to enco'urage tho ' grokh and increase of Birds,'hereby notify gunners and all others not to, enter their pre: mien to'shoot or otberwiso 4ostroy Any person known. to viola:to this notice Trig be treated lin a trespasser. 'Ljohn Noble, Wm. Moore, ,Samuel Zug, li. eral g liend ' John ROye'r; , lienjorain Boyer, T. B. OraigheadJ. W. Craighead, W. L. Craighead,' 41Mr. ou g:'Alfred , IWoore; It. Given, Jacob IGlner W. B. fifullin, Thomas Bradley, Jobil Zug ~'B,itniel Woodburn, Mathew Moore, 8. N. Diven;,Jaebb war, John Ilerimitigerjr• Jdr4miab Notrainger, E., N. ly,tiakity, -Philip ,Breekbill, .:,•!:;119\141..9177!!1 • .. • • AritAlvz'o l l.' : o . ''' • . . New clothing ' EstaMahnient ! , , 'THE undersigned respectlully atlrmunees• to hie 014„friquda arid the public generally, distills hes cre.commeneel the • 13401VIIIING 1311.131; 1 1. NESS in all .itsi vadous branchet., and , has ,just., opened, freaktrom the City,, at,‘,..t..eonatd , s c ot , ner,!! ' Nortlk -,kishover street, well selected . assortment of , t. tDE'•.CLOTHINISI.• ' ' edshiSainkev,ery 'tittriety;'inylc end finish"; and lc: tiritlee•correepcmling to 1116 times and quality. lie'liae also on hand a AU porior'fitnek of , - CLOTIIS. .cAssintEß vosTiNas,‘ tie, 'Of every :style suitable Ibr_Spring end Sem. mar wear, andi which he: will make, to. order I. ttirms , whiali,catinot ,fsil , to, kase. t ,tlis spe c 'OBO embractes a tine oC• Men* , Shirts. Co lars,,Oravot9,, Gtoves any'Hosiery in,Short. 04 , 111Te1-6(11e .pertsininc , togentlemeit!a,, lid,, respectfully., invites the pubil'e',* . talltauti. examine' hie untie's. ~ •' , N. Tea: - • 41:11:4685,4 • - • • •.•, ! '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers