E..IIEATTY, •
PROP 11 ETO'it AND PAJBLISIIER
TERMS OP PUBLICATION.
The CARLIMLII IlEn.itn Is published weekly on A large
sheet, containing FORTY COLUMNS, and furnished to sutr
scribers at the rate of : 1 1'..1j..0 If paid strictly in advance;
$1.75 if pia within the year; or ,S 2 in all eases when
..,myttient is delayed until after the expiration of the
year. No subscriptions recei ed for a less period than
six months, and hone , discontinued until all arrearages
aru paid, unless at the option of the publisher: 'Papers
sent to subscribers living out of Cumberland county
- must la• paid for.in advance, or the payment 11.55411113 ed
by some responsible person living in Cumberland coun
ty. These terms will he rigidly adhered to in all eases.
o ADVERTISEMENTS.
Advertisements will lro oharged $l.OO per square of
twelve floes for three insertions, and 25'eents for each
=1
tatelvo lines considered 35 a squara. Tile 611 lowing rates
r• wirlsl,l.2 charged ihr Quarterly, liall Yearly and Yearly
advercraittg:
-\ :1 Months. 6 Months. 12 Months,
1 Square. (12 lines,) $3.00 $3.00 4;8.00
5.00 6.00 12.00
6.00 12.00 , 11.00
12.00 20.00 30.00
25.00 :15.00 45.00
tiCu Ininn~
5,2 4,
Advertisements inserted before 11larrinees and Deaths,
8 cents per line for first Insertion, and 4 cents per lino
for subsequent insertions. Communications on subjects
of !hutted 'l)r individual interest will be charged 5 cents
per The Proprietor will list be responsible in dam
ages fir errors in advertisements. Obituary notices not
exceeding five lines, will he inserted without charge.
JOB PRINTING.
The CARLISLE Iffamn JOB PRINTING OFFICE is the
largest and most complete establishment In the county.
Three good Presses, and a general variety of material
suited fir Plain and Fancy work of every kind, enables
us to do Job Printing at the shortest notice and on the
most reasonable terms. Persons in want of Bills.Bladlis
or any thing in the Jobbing line. will find it their in
terest to give us a call. Every variety of BLANKS con
stantly on hand.
4,6 .„A II letters on business 11111 A be pest-pall to Ari-
Attentloll. ' -
&nerd (t. toraf ;information.
U• S• GOVFBRNNLENT•
President —INANKLIN PIEIWE.
Vice President—kde Aienr.qif.
Seeretary of rltat.e—WNl. • L. NI trtrt.
Seeretary of I
nterior— HoDERT Vi 1 :1.13.1.AND.
Secretary of Treasury—.lsms I:I '11:111E.
I 4 eeret.ary War—JEFFEB,,PN 1)1% Is.
Ferret•uc of Nary—.lts. C.
Poet Nla,ter General-31111:S
At 1....1 . 11ey SW.
CLiof JllSlit . o of United Stat,, 11. TANEY
STATE GOV.E/11\1',IVLENT.
11)111.rit,
: 4 eoretary of fit; to---Cii VV. MACH.
Starve:, or lietwral—.l. to LEY.
A Utlitor
TrioiSOCor—JOSKl'il
,f tin Suprome l'ourt—.l, S. BLACK, E. I.incis
V. IS. LOWRIE. 0. IV. WOUDIVAILO, .1. C. KNox.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Presitittnt Judge—limn. Es H. (111-111.01. ,
Asstariate .711(1,1;es-11mi. John Rupp, Samuel iVotaltt
burn.
Distritd Attarney—Jobn Fhearer.
Prothttlattary—tieorge Zinn.
Roomier. &v.—Stamm.) Vartin.
ibvister i .Alfred 1.. Spaysler.
SherifT—Jasepb NleDermand; Deputy, James
iVidner.
rounbt. Treasurer—N. W. Woods.
eorf1111.1•—•/..S.1.11 e. 1110111p5.,11.
0 , 11111 !total, James Armstrong,
thnfr . ge NI. S inintm. Clerk to ConnnissionerS, William
Diroet , iis of tho Poor 3e3 Shea fTer, (oorgo Brin
dle, .1 olin Cr Brown. Superintendent of Poor 11onse—
Joseph L.baell.
119 AOUGI3r orrumas.
Clikr AIIMMTITONII Non
Iturgess—l'harles 110111.
'few. lt. Parlter.tPregidetitl E. Beatty.
notary \lye's,. I. S. Egl.ert, Un id Rhoads. Clirintiall In
1101T. .101,1' Peter \l.alver, tie". Z. Bretz.
Clerk t.. c‘tmeil—Jaines
l'onstaldes--..teseph Ste \'art., High Constable c i Robert.
111et'artpe , Ward Cionstable.
CHURCHES.
rlckt terian Church. northwekt angle of ('rote
Fyu nr. Iti• ( . 4 \%I P. '.%t curry
1 4 titola moroing at 11 o'clock, A. M., ;Intl 7 o'clock,
I'. M.
Soviiifil Presbyterian Church. turner of South linutiver
and ,treets. at precept. but pulpit
filled In' Pre.diyteriallippidaNfireuis, Services commence
a t 11 d. M.. :wit 7 ii"idtiek, I'. M.
St. John , Church. t Eptsvopul I nortliert,L angle of
Centro :'•ltt.trt... Roy. .I won It. Hector. Services
at 11 o'el.tott. , and 3 ,ielrwk. P. M.
Eng.ish lJtaboran Itedr..rd bel.wovti Nlnin and
I.ollthor strvets. Cap. .lom, I'n'. Pastor. Services
nt 11 dcl•n•k. A. M.. :and 7 o) . cliwk. I'. M.
(h.rinah lo•frwinect church. buuther. betwcun Ilimover
and Pitt gt.r...t.s. Rov. A. It. Kitt:Air:it. Pastor. z4ervives
ut 101 2 o'ci..vl., .1. NI.
)It•tir , di.l E.I !first Cliarzt6 corner of )luin ruin
Pitt sts.ets.. Rey. S. 1.. NI. Pasti.r. Ser‘ lee.. at
11 .t: NI.. and 7 1 .. o'oloi•li. P. )1.
)110tislist t potcohol Itov. .1. I.
.10NE.t. l'c..tt tr. Sl% Chapel, at 1I o'clock.
A. )1.. Anti 5 .I`..tock.
itonhan it (111/I,il, 1 , . 111f1C1. Easrstroot.—
Service.. be I(eV. 51r. li,stuoo, evory socond Sunday.
A lit•routo I.halotnith Church is in ..91trse or threction
oht the c.,coor of Pomfret :Intl streets. The eon
gre.zati t t hirh has yet no striteti l'a,tor, bolt' thigr
serviee, in tAnoution
'Ay-When elm te:zes In the above are neettss:try the pro
per per.on, are reluttll,lA.l notify us.
DICKINSON COLLEGE
Itey. Charles Collins, President and Professor of Mond
S.puee.
'Pet. ,Ilorman M. Johnson, Prothsal.r of Philosophy
and En ; fligit•ldterat tire.
Jame , 11. Nlarshall, A-whoa I,:in;tuages.
Her. tie 11. Tilr.wy, Proteqs.h . of Mitthemat . ies.
NVilliazo 11. 1111 son, lecturer A'loll, and
Curator of the 11useam.
AleKander Scha t iti, Professor id Hebrew and McAlern
•
Ity.jamin A rlogitst, Tut.n• hi IL:cu.:tinges.
Stthilllol D. Ilillmals, Princivd-rilithv Grammar
AFlAstant In'thetirstunnar Sch,,vl
poitilOriArriONS.
Cnat.ist.E Di:poser BviK.--Picsldent. Breland l'arkr;
IVin. M. Ileetem ; Clerks, henry St eon; ,lux.
Directors. Ilichard Parker, NVillian I err, John
Zug, Ileury Saxton, Samuel ‘Vherry, Jaeoll I. Ily, John
S. Sterrct. Ilenry Loan, Robert Moore:
Cumum;lAND VATJ.K.T Ic 441. ROAD (N , MPINY.—PreSI(IOIIt,
;)Putts: Sovretary and Treasurer, Edward M.
Snilnlistendant. A. F. Smith. Passenger trains
twice a el.ty• Eastward, leaving Carlisle at 7 o'elocic, A.M.
and ti ~,',dock, I'. M. Two trains every day IVestward.
leavinq Carlklo at 10 o'clock. A. NI. amt.:: ;icleck, P. :11.
iLL.1,14,111,1`i INIC \V-i ,tat Come:',r.—President, Fred-
Arivic W,,tts: Secretary, Lemuel Todd; Treasnrer. IVin.
Al. lientent_; DirecterA, \Vatts. Liollard Parker, Lemuel
'Todd. 11. Iteeteni, Dr. W. W. Dale, Franklin Gard
ner, Henry Wass. • ,
RATES OF POSTAGE
I,:rrLit PosTA(II;.-I . l;ht.ilgO r. 011 fill lkttirs of one-half
on two wet lit orfluder, ru n ty pre-paid, or t cents un
paid, (.a.,..pt to Clllifk/1.1/iLI 11111( Oregon, which are 6, cents
pre-paid, Or In . rents unpaid.)
Nkv,sr teon. , --.l'ostage on the Hen w.—within - the
14/11110 111 XE, 11'11.11111 lilo 1.'.111.0 13 eents Ter year. .To
any part of the Unite/I.:states, sts rents.
i'yostago On idl .111111/41.111, - 1.31.01‘14 0:1111`r 3..01111Ce11 In
weight, I rent pre-paid or :2 rt ot.s unpaid.
• fIpIARLISLII 13lp.AILD
BOOK & JOB PRINTING . OFFICE,
I•;' 1'111: 111:.11: (‘I
All Ad vert isemen ts of less than
IMMIEMEN=
'7 - =
1 21
'4- •X .
4 YT! w
4 .. 4
7,7. e
A..
El
VOL. IV.
SU.DIMARY OF NEWS
There were but t velve deaths yesterday
from cholera in Pittsburg, and the alarm has
subsided.—On Tuesday evening the Freeport
Aequeduct
_on the PeunAylvania Canal fell
down, causing a. suspension of navigation.—
A meeting was held in Washington city last
evening of the " - true friends of civil and re
ligion, liberty." Resolutions were passed
setting forth that America is the home of the
oppressed, of whatever creed,' mune or na
tion, but that Americans must rule the coun
try. . There were.; from two to three thousand
persons present, indicating the Know Nlith
lag party to be very numerous.—The iiish
at the State Fair at Philadelphia yesterday
was immense.
The steamer Alps arrived at Boston from
Liverpool yesterday, and the steamer Africa
at Halifax, with Liverpool dates to the lrith,
being three days later. The details of news
is given in another column.—The yellow le
ver at New Orleans, Savannah and Charles
ton still rages.—Reports state that strung ef
forts are making to heal up the differences in
the demoeratic party of New York.—lt is
estimated that. 100,000 pUrSOLIS visited the
State Fair yesterday.
•
On Thursday there were but twelve deaths,
aliq yesterday but seven from cholera at
Pittsburg.—The New York Protestant Epis
copal Convention yesterday elected Rev. Dr.
Horatio Putter, of Albany, Provisional Bish
op in place of Bishop Wainwright, deceased.
- A political excitement appear:4 to be raging
in Cincinnati. A democratic meeting, on
Thursday evening, was very disorderly in,
consequence of the prevalent trOubles, and
the .Know Nothiv party seemed to be in the
majority.—At East Cambridge, near Boston,
yesterday, Thomas Gasy was executed in, the
jail yard, for the brutal murder of Mr. and.
Taylor, at Natick, about eighteen months
Mtee. On the scaffold he confessed his frt.
11 6.'died hard, showing signs of life 'forty
minutes after the droli fell.—A wreck of a
steamer was passed at sea, on the D4th tilt.,
by the bartple- Mary :llorris. from Glasgow,
al New York. The hull was iron, the wood
work all burned, and the niaillinery rentain
ing iat her.—The State Fair closed at Phila
delphia yesterday, being one of the most
brilliitnt and successful Exhibitions Ow So
ciety has had since its organization.
A jealous husband, named Michael King,
living at Brooklyn, while drunk vest erilav at
tempted to murder his wife With a razor, in
flicting dreadful wounds upon her, but from
which there is a hope of her recovering. Ile
thou killed hitne'll.—A fire in Philadelphia
at one o'clock yesterday morning, destroyed
the large plaster mill of C. French tit
corner of Callowhill street, mauling a loss of
$30,0011.—.1 lumber establishment was de
stroyed by fire at Providence, 1., vester
day;—Th steamier Hahn sunk in the Ohio
river on Friday, near Pad(c•ah, and one cab
in passenger• and thirty deck passengers are
supposed to be lost.—Two persons, while
gunning on the farm of a Mr. Duvall,near
Bladensburg., ?1d.,. on Saturday, were order
ed ofT.by hint, but
_refused to go, and an al
tercation ensued which ended in their shoof
ly him l'atally.—No report of cholera in
Pittsburg yesterday.
A lire broke out in the fourth story Of the
e'xtensive lblig store of. 11. A. Fahtiestook,
in Pittsburg, yesterday, and destroyed the
building with most of its contents. Logs
s7o,ooo, on which there was an insurance of
$30.000. Several other buildings also caught
tire and were more or less injured.—The yel
low fever is reported to he on the decline- in
the Southern cities.--:The trial of 1/r. Gra
ham, of New Orictoks, for the. murder of Cul.
Loring, of CalifOrnia, - tt few weeks since, will
copmence in New York, to-morrow.
Ilfis l / 2 ,—ProM Mexico we have news of further
government victOries over the rebels, but on
the other hall, intelligence conies froth the
•northeren provinces, that the Uovenors of
° Zacatecas, Sall Luis Potosi, and Nuevo Leon
wereeriAied on as against Santa Anna. prep
arations were bein made at Durango for a
general outbreak, and S0111)ra and Shia Loa
were already issuing proclamations.
A Cyrtious c.l,ErrtoN.--4 - I.lonisville;Sept.3o.
At th'e municipial (Aeon - tit lierc tn . day, Wii).
11. Shepherd was olerted Mayor by itri()
ma
,jority.-a result. which lias taken Ili . ° city
nt:l)l'l6V, ae Mr. tillepherti was not. known as .
0 unlit this morning. TiiiS3 is.sn 1.•
lhprt fur fly circle
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1854.
TIII`IIRDAY, Sept. 28
F RID AY, Sept. 29
SAI'U Y, Sept. 30
MONDAY, Oct. 2
l'rEsil.kv, ()et. ;13
PHILADELPHIA
The Great. State Frdr—Exelthvg Scenes.
Number in attendance, &c.
Oct. 2.
The great topic of the last week has peen
the Exhibition of the State• Agricultural So
ciety, which was held at Powelton, in West
Philadelphia. No demonstration of the kind
ever held in this region can he considered so
varied and so complete in all its departments
as was this festival of the industrial arts.—
The display of live stock has never been sur
passed. In the entire agricultural depart
ment we were presented with the finest re
sults of the natural wealth of Pennsylvania,
brought forth by the most perfect cultivation.
The many improvements in agricultural im
plements, showed the amazing progress thrit
has been made in the science of farming.
since the days of the wooden plough, the
simple rake, the sickle and the flail, and told
unmistakeably that the trenins of invention
had removed the burden of many labors from
the farmer's hands.
The horses, cattle, swine, sheep and other
departments '\Pere Mill filled, and all ()I' the
st oc k was of a very superior c•harac•ter. 'l•ht•
di. , :iplay of flowers. and fruits was exceedingly
large and truly magnificent, presenting a
centre of constrant attract ion to thousands.
' The Fair opened on Tuesday and closed
on Friday evening. On the two first (lays
none but members and exhibitors were al
lowed, but these made a crowd of thousands.
Thursday anti Friday were "the people's
days," had the scene on each of these days
was of the most exciting character. As early
as seven o'clock on Thursday morning. scores
of oninilmses commenced yyonding their way
over the Schuylkill, filled, in almost every
in
st:uace, with dould - e the number entitled to
'seats. All the avenues leading wes i t3Vard
were cr,fwded with vehicles, and at tone O'-
clock itythe morning it was difficult to find
a yob or carriage disengaged. Market and
Chestnut streets were alive with visitors walk
ing and riding to the Fair. Sutdi a throng
:of people, horses, Val des, &C.. was never
before witnessed in Philadelphia. Outside
the enclosure the 'usual motley sights were
exhibited,•and those who have never seen
the scene of a country military muster, an
English fair ground, the environs of a mili
tary encampment, an election in Texas, a
having ground or the, vicinity of a race
course on a great occasion, found all these
things illustrated on the bank of the Schuvl
kill opposite Powelton. Such (weer looldng
shanties and tents, such flaming ,4111'1111.; aaf
signs—such discordant musie--Lsuch effigies
of mon,:trocitics to be seen inside the can
vass walls—such stuffing of gingerbread, fip
ples and oysters, and swilling of larger beer
and vile rum—and such sights and scenes,
generally, are not often witnessed nimr
On the ground the scene was of the usual
animated deseription t —the temporatry build
ings filled with goods and crowded .by visit
ors; the tents with flags flying; the horse
racing; the windmill;- the crowds ,clustered
upon, the groups, of iron statuary, for resting
places ; the racket of niaOltinery ; the strains
of music; the crowing-cif poultry; the low
itt, of cattle; the striking of bells; the burn
ing of a lire proof here and there ; the dis
quisition of an inventor on the merits of his
invention, conspired, with the thousand in-
deseribable.sights, sounds and ineidents, to
make up a foot ease/nide not soon fin-gotten
by those who had the good fortune to witness
it.
On Friday the Fair was little less crowded
than on Thursday. In the afternoon the
whole scene Inside amtoutside of. the enelos
ua` reemiut' caruiyal. During the
morning the trial of ploughs and ploughmen
came tiff in at field oil the Bingham estate,
adjoining the Fair ' e;r4imuls, and the novelty
of tile seems caused 'a great concourse of
spectators to flock. thither. - Yet order was
well preserved, and the ploughmen were in
no wiseinterfered• witli. Eleven two-horse
ploughs were entered, with as many plough,
men and boys. Six acres•of ground were
staked oot in spaces of twenty finir feet width
and extending the length of the field, so that
'each ploughman had the same spare allPfed
to him. Most of them accomplished.-their
task by twelve o'clock. The dryness. of .the
earth impeded operations, but the 'dough*.
was well done, the lines of the he,ing
correctly run, and the earth turned up Thor- I
°uglily, and front a good siejah. .The rare
course was again it great center of attraction.
throughout the dav, the trials of horses he
llo, watched with the utmost interest by 1111
who could get in position•to see. The ani
mals all did well 'linter harness and saddle,
and excited general admiration.
In file course of the aftermum much a
inlikunipb was caused lip n volunteer Tool
race' itriaind, ‘ Elite'. track, between two' men.—
The tliree multi halls were thronged with vis
itor:l the last ; hour of the exhibition, and
the excellence 'of Ihe artielt;:t there displayed
fully deserved the attention. At the musie!
sln 1 dur i n g th e allermiom a large number
ofl.o listed to the reading .
of the list Id' awards of lur diutn.4. Th e y are
'several hours. At the conclusion, Dr. Bryan
,tnounted the judge's stand in the centre of
the race course, and read a very interesting
address on veterinary matters to an audience
which appeared to listen to it with much in
terest. The expected adtlress by the lion.
William M. Meredith was not delivered, in
consequence of the indisposition of Mr. Sr.
The whole number of visiters to,the Fair
has not been, probably, less than 150,000.
The number of single tickets sold on Thurs
day was .10,000, while a large number of the
holders of season tickets were on the ground.
On the same day there were from 5000 to
9000 family tickets sal.. Taking average
admissions each day at .10,000, it woidd give
an aggregate of. 10,000: This at 25 cents
I per bead would be.. 510,000. This may be a
larger smn than was realized, Ina we ore in - -
dined to think not. ' The expenses of the
Society were said to be $7OOO. and the a.
mount to lie awarded in prizes $7OOO, mak
ing $1.1,000: This 'would lease a very largo
balance in favor of the Society., tintiSfor the
benefit of the object they have in view, we
trust it may be in reality so. Apart from
the pecuniary stree,,, of the Fair, we have
reason, to be proud, as Pennsylvanians, of
the evidences it contained of our•progress in
agriculture and in the mechanic arts. Nev
er Loft we in our Communwewlth wa, there,
eollected such abundant proofs of this, in the
products of the soil and of Alp , workFlnips._
It was' a monument of Pennsylvania indus
try and skill, creditable to all concerned.
Great praise is awarded to Judge WATTS ?
the able and energetic Preiiident of 'the So
ciety, who with the other officers. Were nn-
tiring in their efforts to give success to the
Seven days Inter from Enrope—Sailing
of the Crimea Expedi lion—Sey en
hun
dred Vessels and 70,000 Men!--Renew
ed troubles In Spain, &e.
The British mail steamship America ar
rived this morning at 7.4 o'clock, with lAver
pool dates to Saturday:the I t;th inst.
Tao- London . Morning Post sa - ys that Span
ish affairs are brighter, and discredits the re
port of Mr. Soule, the American Minister,
being connected with the lak attempted rev
olution.
The long tallied of expedition to the Cri
mea. sailed On the 4th it;t. It is the largest
expedition ever recorded in the annals JI
warfare. The fleet musters 25,000 sailors
and :woo cannon I The land force, coni.ev
rd in same 700 transport ships, embraces 71,.
000 troops, of which there are..‘20,000 Eng.
lisp, 35,000 Turks, and .1(4,000- Egyptians.•--
'l•he English squallron left Varna, to join the
expedition eu therkl inst. The French troops,
under (kneral St. Around,-•rand the Turl;S,
sailed on the sth, to join the BritiSh off the
mouth of the Danube.
The debarkation of this monster expifili
tion would take place at Point Bala, - where
there is T 5 fathoms depth of water. Once
landed, the troops will proceed to entrench,
and next aiin to defeat the Russians in-the
field, and if' successful, push on to the great
stronghold Sebastopol.
\ From the sea the fort Constantine,...thomit
ing 11(1guns, will be the principal oliii;ct of
attack. A position has been discovered from
whence the Russian fleet ca it be vtililaded,
and pith , r burnt or compelled to coin(' out
and fight.
Prince Menschikotf twill conduct the seige
of Sebastopol. The arrangemmits for the.
defence lire of thc most extensive and stu
pendous clud•acter. There is a large number
of troops in the• camp, besides lull garri
son in the city. Many of the ships in port
have been converted into fire A new
levy of ten 111(91 iu the thousand has been or
dered throughout the western portion of the
pi re.
The expidetivin, it was.thaitgll, would Le
hethre •St , bastopol by the 111th inst., and the
news of the landing whs expected at Varna
by tlpe
Rtimors that, the French Admiral, flame-,
lin, wits opposed to the Sebastopol expedi
tion, and that St. Arnaud took the whole re
sponsibility, and also that sealed orders were
on the why.- front 'Fiance to stop the expedi
tion, were in circulation, bot not gi - merally
credited.
Orderri calling home the Badtie fleet to
England eause:i an 'apprehension that the
escapefroin the Baltic ami
commit ileviistation on the comineree of Eng
and France.
Tla:re is a runibr that Admiral • Napiei
wiAes to reign. This• is doubtful.
Tux VoTI: is 185 I. Biglet was then plee
ted by a majority of 8;165 over Wm. F.. 1 oh n•
stint. 'fhb "Vote throughout:f he State Was as
follow:4 : , ,
~ •
~ . .
William. 111;i1er, • Dem,,. -1 s6,:t 99
'WM: F. .lohnstoli, Whig, '' --,,, 1 'i'8,t1:1•1
litillier 'Cleaver, Native / , ' 1.,5,.):,
Win -Elam., 21 I,olition, ' • ' ,60
S.eai tering, • . P
r i, , 1,
ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.
HALIFAX, Sept. 28
irminn ani) Q:ounto 31/utters.
EmSCOPAL VislTA.Anis.--LThe Right
Bev: Jolts N. Nt : ;I73I.AN-ißishop of the, Dio
cese of Philadelphia, will tidminister the •
sacrament of confirmation in St. Patrick's
(catholic) Church, at 9 o'clock:a «'ednes•,.
day morning nest.•
DEATH 01; . JUDGE IRVINE.--AVeleftrD with
regrc4 the death of the venerable Wti.t.tAit
N. lamrn, formerly of Carlisle, which took
place, after a bidef illness, in Harrisburg. -
the 26th ult. Judge Irvine was the -44m
Gen. James Irvine, of Carlisle, and-brother
to Gen. Callender Irvine, formerly of Phila.
delphia, ComMissary - General in the Ti. S.
Army. Judge Irvine died at the age of 72
yea Ks. He served with reputation in the war
of 1812, as a Colonel; was appointed Adju
tant General by Gov. Snyder, and represent
el Dauphin county in the Legislature a year
or, two. He was afterward appointed Presi
dent Judge of the York and Adams . distket
by Gov. Shank, but resigned soon after.
NO. 5.
CEMLIt.I2I,AND AT THE haul.—The Ledger
report of Friday,, says, David Miller; Jr., of
the Cumberland nurseries npar Cp.rlisle, Pa.,
exhibits 100 variOies of apges, among which
are the Newtown Pippin, Esopus, :73pitzen
berpr, Smokehouse, Heinl) ; yellow Bellflow
ers, Swear and Eallenwalder, considered the
best for general Cultivation ill Pennsylvania.
sTho att(mtion of our agricultural
friends is directed to the advertisements of
Paschall, Morris & Co., very extensive deal
ers in agricultural implements, &c., in Phil-
Our rvaders will find tilt, advertise
. ttent-ol- lteeye li-night's-Beddingand-Car.
pot Warehouse ; in l'hiladelphia, worthy of
their attention
An:enthusiastic meeting of the friends of
T'OLLOCK, TODD and the WITIG COUN
TY TICKET, r was held at 'Glass's Hotel, 'on
Saturday evening, the• 3fillh inst., which was
organized b ) • the appointment of J. It. ha
nt:a•r 'as Chairman, and (;coma: ZINN, jr., as
Secretary. Mier the organization, JAMES R.
S M TH. and Major JAcon RH EMNI were
successively called upon to address the meet -2
ing, which they did with stirring eloquence,
eliciting loud applause. A committee of
} tlu•ee wes then appointed thr each ward, to
..r t eport Election Committees at`next meeting.
The committee for the East Ward is A. A.
Line, Robert McCartney and John Itosler ;
for the West Ward, Lewis Robinson, Augus
tus Rinehart and James It. Weaver. Aftet
giving three cheers for the Whig and Inde
pen,dent candidates, the meeting adjourned,
to (Yet again at the public lovnic,..of John
..11anan, on Wednesday evening, fhe 4th inst.,
at 7 o'clock.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
IN-... E., of Providence tins
again ma ni festA ikelf by removintr tlioin our
midst our beloved brother, Cuss. 13. ',vow,
Raltiniortt-, and thus has thrown a gloom
of sadness upon our it6„titution.
it'sritred, 'chat we deeply deplore the de-` l '
cease of our estimable. brother, who hid fair
to render himself an honor to our Fellow
ship. -7„:
Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with
hip bereaved parents, who are t.huslitqcken
and overcome witll•.sorrows- by the benevo-
Ivo( Disposer-of
_all human affairs.
/leso/e . ed, 'That we wear the usuill badge
of Inout•uing for thirty days. •
Remolred, That tlitse,. resolutions be pub
lished in one of our papers, and a copy trans
initted to his hero ed parents.
V, Tcm. IlAusrrz,)
A.-(l. WILSON, r Cum,
• • A. 11. K REM
lii.r.crioNs..—Thejlarrisburg
/b nail records, with gr . eat- triumlph, the fact,
that for some days past, one Jacob Cum
mings has been olliwing to bet lirrgely upon
Goy. Iligl6r's re-eleqion, and that on Satur
day, Col. Givi!'tjy.,w,ASted upon him and of
ered-to IRt-one thousand dollars that Jpdge
Put.t,ocr would he elected Governor of Penn
sylvania at tin! next (election, and
_" planked
up the money. Cummings imMediately
" took the water, - or, in other words, refused
to take the bet. thuS the - Herald says, virtu
ally acknowledging that he considers Gov.
cllBll hopeless.
We are sorry to see betting on elections
gettilfrg so inuch into practice again. We
agrei?. 'decidedly with the Philadelphia Sun,
that betting has kept, Pennsylvania a locoro
en State4ll - e'se twelve years. 'rake away thiq
incentive for reckless men to sell their vot , :s,
an d H i p gOod sense of our citizens, w(rdh l
have long ago driVen the politica! marauders
permanently from the capital.
RI.ANTRY tS ILLINOIS.---A ietierpnt DU N
nOir4 10 the Charleston Courier spe,,iks of ; an:
enterprise whieli - appears to be on foot in,
that State to repeat the clause of the State
Constitution which prohibits. slavery, and t 0,..
take a direct veto of the people on the puce
6511 of establishing slavery. lie says', that,
those engaged in the taovement have already
been. sontidingpahlie sentiment on the sub,...
joet, and.find itsingularly favoradeoind
order to-ia-mre its sueeess, he urges Southern, :
un•ti to inni , .frate to'lllinois• in pr;:2ren..e
FIRST WHIG RALLY.
BELLEs LETTREs hiut.t.,
Carlisle, Sept. 27, 155.1.