.X...i..ii3O . * . ;:"E; . ilpiA : tbi . ..
(rY (
4 .. •..y .....may
WEDNESDAY,_ APTtII, 1, 1857
gOe Largest-anti (I,oeapest Piper
IX' 0 . 13 t r L IND COUNTY
TERMS::—Two DOLLARS. YEAR, OR ONE DOI,
LAR AND FIFFY CENTB.IFRATD is ADVANCE.
$1' . 75 IF PAID ,IYFFIIIN THE YEAR.•
171M:r..
* The Carlisle Office:has
boon . removed. to Zug's,Building.
Sonth-East Corner of the. public
• Eknare. Third. Story. •
Union State-_leket
.FOR - . ..
DAVID, 1?1/41110`1';'of Braafcird,Oo
FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT
JANES VEECH; of Fayette ,Co,
JOSEPH J.'LE)M, of_Ohester .00,
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER :
Wfll. MILLWARTI, of Philadelphia:
Our. Flag at. the Mast-head.
• We. o-day pltce at the head of our otil
titans' the . naine . s'of DAVID I,VII;MEIT
and the other candidates .botninated for
the highest State offices hy the recent
Union ,S tate. Convention. A number-of
-good men were before the Convention for
the nomination ,for Goornor,-- among
them our own able• and true townsman !
the 1145M1.11muEL Tonni— T and,-we need
not say that had the nomination'falien on
him or either_of the prominent and woi ,
thy competitors of Mr. Wilmot i -our 'do
quieecence in the choice would iMve been
prompt and hearty: . .
Of-Jiidkii-1161-;11-6
s in eminently fit one. If HENRY CLAY
-was the " embodiment" 'of Whig prinei
,
—ples, in the glorious days of yo're, so may
DAviD WrimoT bo notiv as truly termed
.'”the very soul and embOdiment" of
ißepublicanism. - The whole country ye
members the manly yoUng Democrat,
whoa few years ago in the balls Of Con
gress nobly re-aeserted... the great : AnSi
:
• Slayery
. Pl:oVitiO, which-was-fir t etabod-
Jedltithe 'Ordinance of 1787 *by" Ttrom-
At! JEFFERSON, but which thedmighface
- democracy of later days had lyisely repu
. dieted. ft was David Wilmot--
"Among the faithless feithful only 60,7;7
who almost alone stood ... . up, ill the
ranks of his faithless party for the ignor•
- ed Proviso v itini whose lofty_ eloquence
gave newlife to the great principle of
Freedom. The:new-born proviso becitma
tiny - Tr man - a,. - 0V280; . ana at
all times and on all occasions, even to the"
" ... sacrifice of his high position in.the dem
ocratic party. Judge WilmotWill now,of.
course,
s he vindicatively assailed by the
demagogues of locofecoisna, who ,have
' s ..been ferociously hunting him down 'ever
since the day when with "manly indepen
dence he re-introduced in congress the
great Anti-Slavery Proviso. He will be
denounced as an ." Abolitionist"--stig
* matized--as a "Black Republicanar.
. sailed as a mischievous ultraist s andfanat-'
io. In the gross perversion.. of terms
which now so ektensively prevails,'every
man who lifts his voice against the' ex-'
tension . of-humnii Slavery is deneunced as
an " Abolitionist." And this . base cry is,
lustily reiterated by iocotoce newspapers.
Bat all reflecting and intelligent men
know that neither the Republicans , nor
their candidate are in the slightest degree
g_Abolitionists."_TheLMsedutions 2 of the.
- Convention, ' which we pUbliab,today,
show clearly what our principles and' doc
trines are, and on them we stafid Or fall,
Of the. other candidates we have now
only rootu to say that they ate entirely
satisfactory and will receive our cordial
•• support.
. .
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS.—The Hon..
_Robert J. Walkerz-Juts been pp : plated'
Governor of .Kansas, in . place of Gov:
Geary. Mr:. Walker will . enter on Lin
duty clothed with high powers. A des-
patch4froui Washington says, that his
written instructions proceed on the prin
ciple of.re.oognizing the statutes of Kan
sas as valid. • The prinefpal business with
which he is charged is, as heretofore stir.:
iniiedieto see; that the peoplelays,, n free,
. independent and Uninterruptd espit43-
Rion of mplnieti;and the eiereisci of suf
. frage concerning the affairs of , the territo
ry, in:earrying out, the provisions of the
oenstut:ipld,registry law, find i'hat s for the
election of delegates to the Constitutipna
Invention. The troopps heretofore on
ployed in the ,territoifiriftii be jemmied,
and others, not engaged in, the former
difficulties, are ordered thither; but'it is
sot apprehended that.there will be any
use for,them or the militia. • , Tho
istration have resolved that-thelaws shall
be maintained; and 'have ' full confidence
in Mr. Walker to carry: out . their in tdriM-
EATIIICAFION MEETING, HARRIS.
Brad I—The Annirioana and Republicans
held • a meeting "on
Saturdai evening ak i irlarrisblirg, and. en
dorm& the nominees of the Union State
The meoiing• was large, and
erathushiatio!. addressee, Weri3
delliered•hi the:„.ll, on :491in 10,
Nom Joseph Cas ey and 'R.:Jr. - Morehead,
Esq. of Indiana?nountyt:.,
•
. n t • - , ,
Lewis; looofoop.,:ohnilidate : , for
s u pf**o Jud g e, has, deoliood.;-,1
• THE NOMINATIONS.
•
13y
our-exchanges over the'.Stato, : we
• .
learn tbatjthe nominations' of, the Union ,
StptO: Convention- .ha r ie • been•-••reeeived
'with the most decided approbation. With
•
the exceptionof the PhiliJelPhiii, - liaity
which sold - its birthright last fall,
,
evefirAraerictin and - Republienif paper in
-• the State that we'have yet-seenlias cotne,
-out -for- the_.•_naininees, , endorsing them_
with satisfaction, and entering into their
support with zeal. We.hatve never known .
a More cordial and generalresponse giv.
en to the_nominees of any'convention at
the outset; and ;this itself is calculatOd
•to inspire c onfidence in its favorable re
sult.. The Philadelphia Nortb, American •
gilts thelollowing strong endoftement
of the 'ticket c, • . •
. c
The OppoSition State Convention' yes
terday•did seine important work at Har
.risburg, the :effect of which uponthe poli
ties of Pennsylvania remains to be- seen.
A Union ticket has been mode -of about
as good materials as such things , can be.
—DirvicE-Wihnot—has--been—nennnatod—for—
' Governor. He is: clearly •and beyond all
- -'••preadyenture dßepublican,..pd • Bin ,
In - him. that 'party stands. up -erect'
• without halt or stumble. He is no ob
scure man. nferely picked up,to -represent
its . principles-no half Fp-y--...personage,_
with here a," but" and titer° a ",liowe . v.'-
er,'? standing 'upon the fence an.d.looking.
- biftirways - fofferty-oflosing -- votes — or:i n--
fluence. • In all the essentials of a Re
publican party man, lie is the proper
standard bearer in the present crisis, and
though we were-not among his, advocates,
'we cannototherfilse than rejoice-thatso
fit a candidate bas•beeri found to rally the
great mass-of the_ tep.ublican opposition.:
Originally a Democrat of the. straitest
sect, Mi,'. Wilmot adhered to that party
as long fis.he could do so without losing
his own sense of .self respect, or being
false , to the great ,principles of human
`freedom and-Democratic Republicanism,
to which lie
. was so. ardently attached.
He only left the Democratie.party when
-he found he. Must allot: do so or give up . -
hia creed: Among the ,fpw, curly and
'steadfast opponents of slavery extension,'
he was the leading and most active spirit.
The Hales, Sumnersi - Cbases,, and Sew
'Ards, whO now flourish" as the - heads of,
the Republican 'partyvere but.collowersi
A t i-thotripvementinitiatediand_p_reserved:
.in by him.. - For this.he.: was" proscribed
.by both .parties, but his constituents at
home - have, always remained-faithful - both
to thespian and his principles. 'To his
influence may be attributed,in a great
- tenure-the revolutiOn in Northern Penn
sylvania. - jt"will matter-to us very little
whether he lideleCted or defeated, though
we most ardently desire his . ,sueceas. The
'nomination of such a candidate will he,42
togor of strength to the Republican-party ,
-- ,Mi 'Millward, who has been !Infirm;
_fed by .the Convention for Canal' Commis
sioner, was the member'of Con-.
gresS from the third district.- His eareer
tn - Cougress proved - sesatiSfactory to both
the Republicans - and Americana ,
district, that they nominated him' again,
,and supported him heartily. Mr. Mill
ward was a - member of the American par
ty, and Supported Fillmore and Donelson,
but he
. united in - the effort to parry the
State for the Union electoral ticket. He
dB Frahm Artlio .
business of the Canal Board.
For Judges of the Supt.( the Court the
Convention has nominated two...eminently
suitablLeandidates Mr. Veech 'is one
of the ablest lawyers in the western „part
of the State. Several years ago he was
the choice of a number of western mem
bers of the Legislature for United States
-Senator, a position_ Which he would have
filled with dignity and usefulness. Mr.
Lewis is ono of the men of, mark in. the
county of Chester. Here in:Phihidelphia
he is well known to many as a person of
clear; forcible mind, enlarged . acquire
ments and very decided talent. , Two
such judges aa James Vcech
. and Joseph
J. Lewis would:add very materially to the
judicial strength of the present bench - .
Altogether tho Convention has framed
a very good - State ticket—one which 'de
serves, the support not merely of Repabr
licans dr Americans, but of the people,
irrespective 44,,pitrty. It ought to be
elected, for it tchi'ar better ticket than
any nominates 'for many years past by
any party.
ME
COURT AND CoNsTrruTroN.—Judge,
Taney reqUests . thd ''''''''''''' people to
believe, says the Albany Journal, that the
frail:tali - 0f the Constitution did not know
their own minds. For the: same_ states
twin who drew up the Constitution,
(Whieh s he says[forbids.Codgress to pro
hibit Slavery in the . Territories,) adopted
the Ordinance of 'B7, - which prohibited
it in all the Territories we then had. The
Ordinance was passed in July, 1787-..
the Constitution was framed in Septem
ber the same year, The same States and
the Same-men. ratified both, ..And One of .
the first acts of Congress; iiahr the Con
stitution was tore affirm the Ordinances
and to - again
. prohihit Slavery! Which
are the best Interpreters of the Constitur
"tion, the opinions of: Mr,-. Chief :Justice
Taney, or the Ate:N.of Jefferson, Nadisoo;
Hittitilton,•Munroe; Adams and Washing
ton? They created the Constitution and
the Constitution created Chief Justice
TtineY-- 1 -the clay which now affects to de
spise the skill of the .potter
Co ii~iok Sciabol.C.: - - - X - bill has - Been
introduced in the House of, Represents.
ti,e,s, at
,Harrisburg, •to authorize the
Governor to appoint a State Superintein
dent of Common. Schools, and to zelieve
the' Secretary of the commonwealth a'
- duty irhicli.he ie now compelled' to dom
,ma to - other hands., The appointmentof
an officer whose business will be
,soleiy to,
manage,andsuperintend the : school alp.
tern of the State,..will do much to
crease its efficiency. •Theloresent Depu-:
ty Superintendent, Mr. Hickok, is just
the man for'the'p - oet. "" - •'2
Qomirio Cuors..--The most Min.
ble accounts • front every. section of the
nottotrY.give very encouraging holies for ,
vbduntiful , lntrv'et. Thergronring erois
from - one..iititl.Of the conetry to the, other
„are : represented. as looking. pmarltahly
fide.
uNrapt:ATATio coNvENTioN.
---LHAuttrentrno, March 26.—The -Republican .
.
'And-American-State -Cori'ventions7meit
Hall.of;the 0 0.0 of •Representatises,,in 'one,
bodj!trt.l2 o"blook.. fx
•
. On indtionief. Gen. Thomas Power, o ea ven t 8, ..
P...C.tissn, of Stisquebanna; was 'Amain
temporary .ohitirman. mid itin`brief;iiticiical of
tlionks for.thihonoroonferred, rsfeired to 11w
Peouliar cirtiumatanaeit under Which the Con •
vention met, and the importance of the prin
ciples involved, and invoked 'donciliation , and
harmony of. notion. With these, be predicted'
triumphant - success in the next Fa 11.2
His spec& woe enthushwtiOnlTT npplouried.
'Richard ; Coulter,. of •Westmoreland, and..A.
L. Hennershotz, of Berke, were appointed
So
aretarik. . •
•
-A_yesolution,was submitted lq Mr. Coffey,
of indiantri - for the Convention to deolde-nifon
credentials of members' who• shall he nd•
mitted to seats. This woe discuased.with con
siderable vrarnitli,'und amended, on•inetionlof
Mr. Cooper, of Philndellkhia, ao to mild°
for/the appointment of a committee of nine
foi that purpose. • • ..
/. A resolu adoptea direCting the Chair
. .
to appoint •a ciimmittee of one froni each Sena- .
torial District to report perintinent 'Officers
i The Cdnvedtion then adjourned unalft o'clock •
. . .
• ilfie'r,nonn Seasion.-71io Conventicle re ne,
eembled et 8 o'clock , when the Chnirrtinn en
'nouncerl the committee' on oredeutinte. . Tito
committee on •officers.,neter . a short, delay, re..
ported the fo owing is „ •
President.—JOHN S. BOWEN, Estillof Ches-'
Vice Prestriente.--S. Pi Chase, of Stugne
henna; Robert -McKnight, of Allegheny; W.
W.' Taylor, of Montgomery 1 . .1. D. Miller. of.
Fayette; Thotnns Struthers, of Warren; Wm.
Jamison, of Montour; Walter 'Setigvvick'. of
Schuylkill; Wtn..,llenry, of Beaver; W.
Hammersley; of Lehi-girt A.S Henderson. of
I.anotisterl....ileoree S King, tf Cambria:. M
H Taggart, of Union, and W. Warren, of . ..i - F11.7 -
# .secretaries.—A. L Ilenoerstiotz, of -Berke;
James A, Bakiiird , Allegheny ; A. W. Ran
kin,' of Franklin ; James Fox. ,of Dauphin:
VT. P,Miner, and J 11. Wells, of
_ • .. .
The camera reported • were unanimously
•eleeted, and the. President. eii being conduct
ed to - the Chair; ndilressed. the 'ConventiOn,
returning thanks for the hoinproonferred upon.
him, and enjoining upon the members har
mon), and concert of notion in their delibera
tions ;, recommending a sacrifice of all minor
consideratiuns, so as to heartily unite in the
maintenance Of the great-. principles they had
assembled. to advance, which must result in a
'great triumph at. the .next•election. He re
called to the .recollection of his heareils' the
last campaign,.rind. the end , scines end •fratide
- thed , enneted,- - anci: in View- things,-
coilchidedl with an earnest invoontion to unite
now, in order to ?mike a victory next,
Fill
sure.' lie was most: enthusinitically cheered,
during hid sPeech.'
The C . inmittee on \Credentials retired, and
being likely to be detained' some-time in the
- eliscliergii,of their duties:llm Convention took
-
- Evening SessiOn.-Upon the re assembling
of the Convention, Mr.Coffry; Chairman. of
the Committee on Credentials,'mado a report,
citing the facts in relation to several contest - •
ed seats, and concluding with a resolution to
admit the. delegates from Pitilodelphia,,ap
pninted under thu ftepublicno - caltrand set
tling the disputed so as in Peloware, Kerning.
don, Adams, Cumberlank,l , ycoming and Cen
tre • "
. Mr. Cooper, of Philadelphia, moved the
adoption of the report, with the exception of
the resolution. The; motion .IVli9•briefly di9-
cussed and adopted. A Cinrrn and lively din•
mission then took place on n motion to admit
all the contesting . . delegations from various
counties, which ended - in .the resolution - ad
mitting both sets being adopted - by - a. Inrge
vote. Thunders of appluse followed thean
nouncement - of the result. A motion was
made to go into a ballot •for n Candidate for
Oovernor. Judge Kelley suggested an, ad
joufnment until morning, to afford an oppor
tunity' to restore , hi:among among friends.
The motion wag agreed to, And the Conveo ,
lion adjoitrvd" to 9i. , o'olook Thursday
.tnittaine_
Second Dc
'THURSDAY. March 26.—The Convention re
assembled this morning, and after correcting
the list of Delegates, proceeded to make gene
ral nominations for Governor as follows, viz.:
David Wilmot. of Bradford.
Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland.
Gideon J. Ball, of Erie
•
John Covodi, of Westmoreland.
Francis Jordan. of Bedford. .
James K. Moorhead, of Allegheny.
Keim; of Berks.
Thomas E. Franklin, of Lanottider.
John M. Sullivan, or Butler. • .
Peter S. Mahler, of Northampton. '
file Combs, of Lawrence.
Robeit B. Moorehead, of Indiana..
John R. Edie, of Somerset. • -
Robert T. Conrad, of Philadelphia. -
Andrew G. Curtin. of Centre.
. Henry Souther, of, Elk ,
A. H. Cooper:of Crawford. • ,
John C Kunkel, of Dauphin.
The names of Messrs. Franklin'. Kunkel,.
Cooper, Curtin. Cunrid, and It B. Moore
head, were withdrawn before proceeding. to
the first ballot, which resulted as follows:
FIRST 11A14.0 . T
5`•J Iliebler,
25 Sullivan,
111 McCombs,
c- 111 I Moorhead,
.18 I Kelm,
John C Kunkel, I.
Wilmot,
Todd,.
Ball,
Covode,
Jordan,
The. whole number of votes cast were. 153,
maki s ng 77 neaessami to a choice.. :There he
ing no election, the Convention proceeded to e
second ballot. The 111111thl of Messrs. Mich
ler, Jordan. Sullivan. 111cCombs 'and Kelm
were withdrawn. The result of the second
ballot wee as follows : •
' SECOND .11AM:4:Ir.
DO I Todd,
23 Covode,
Wilmot,
Ball
--lltoochrnil_ 2 _ _._; ._.—~__
'The whole number' of votes cast *as 10,
ng,-79-necessnryto_n_oholoe. The lion
DAVID WILMOT, of Bradterd,'having received
mare than a majority, was declared the noini,.
nee of the Convention
•
• Messrs. Smith and Thorne; of Philadelphia.
Coffey, Lowrey, Rippey,,nnd Smith, 'endorsed
thenomination, and-grfeat enthusiasm .vrna.ez
cited. Judge Kelley made an ahie end elm:
quent speech; after whieh a' resolution to'
make the nomination 4. Judge Wilmot -anon'
Mona Vi Ile " adopted amid 0 perfect
.tunault 'of
applause. • •
The Convention then went into a general
'if - elimination of oatulidnteelerr - Cannt C.Mmis-
Sioner,.when the' foll Owing ounce were sill;
witted • .filillward, of Pliiiiidelpfifl: ;"
William E Fraser, of Fayette; Joho C. My
ers, of Berks ; John C. Leseig..4 Schuylkill;
Benj...min Kormliorne, 4' Clearfield; John'
Snodgrass find Daniel D. thatright.
. The Convention then proceeded to ballot,
when the' vote stood as follows;
Wm. Itfillviard;. 100 I Benjamin Hartsborne,4
Wm. E. Frazer, 26 I John Snodgrass, 5
C. -My,
Yotn
4.. C. Leasing, 8 I
Whole number •of votes, 160
Necessary ,to a choice, ,
William ittillward; --having received n . •Infl•
ilritY, of all the votes cost, wee declared nom
trotted 14Canal ComMiasioner, and;• on :mo,
don the nomination wall madtrunanimous.
' The Conrention_ then, adjourned until•. 23
. .
Aftermimt Sessi9ri.- —Upon the re-assembling,
of the:Conveution, William 'Moran, on' behalf
of William Millwapkreturned thanks to `the
COnvention for their, portinlity, in nominating
him fort the.*Offiee - of C finil.Conindialoder. ; - A
resolution Tait . adopted direetimpthe Freeidont
to appoint allhile Central Comtnlttee.- .
'The Convention, Biog. went , into., general
mominittione for Juges of,tbe Supreme Court,
,whenlhe''following,geutlemen were named
J e , ,Cooiler. of Philadelphia) Joe. Veeob,
of •Faiitt'ii; Daniel Agnew,.'of , Benver;.vJos.',
J. torpo r Chester ; 'Moses Hainnton, of Al. .
fosherty ; ,Of. Allegkrfig ;.
Joshos of Mon - four . ; Jolin.' r
Wm; Stetilfeifd'im; f'
Mercer ; - ..Frederick Waite, ,of :Cutobeeland3 -
tense Poster, .of„Huntingdiini Joseph
of Phihnleiphia .13noyser.,of. Mont;Mont;gidnery,CJ, Pringle 'Jones; of Berks., - 'Jahn
plad,r- of Thlladelphla ; Beni.imbt..llar•
.. .
• .• • -
tholemewi of-Holinylhill:Beidatilin -,Buiring
ton,•,ofiXimstr -
ot*i,t _W
and M.'llleredith, of
Phil odelphilY.A‘j;;• , tl • '• )- -" . .".•*.
---Wnittellety:rcs,nominlited,„._hut_vritii. I
dresijilititime.'',!?l'hiii names .of Mel3oB..ltead,
Meredith, HigiCei,.,::Bitrtholemew;-. Duflington
.and Pearson wetlO Oleo.- withdriliip: '4 . retie
kitten .weendeptillo • tieli 4 li' a Western ono
dhlatefiri . ll; and ballOt-•l3eliog ,bad,.rosuTted
Vve
Us follo; . - .',..? •- , • .. •• • - ..
1,
Jathee Veilidi,'..76 • lartno.Foater,' 4
Moses Hampton; .26. H.. W. Williams, 1-- 6
Daniel Agnew, 19 W. M. Stephenson. 3
AV. Johnson,''. , 9,l.Thomas 31cConnel, .1
The whole number of votes pat was 197;
necessary to n oliciroe. 76. Mr. VeColi having
- received a majority of nil the votes emit, was
declared duly nominated, ntid,the noniination
Was: on Illelitlii; mode unnnimoris: '.
. The . .convention then proceeded in. ballot
fey:in:Eastern canilidote..with thefollowing•
. ...
result : • . ' -.' . .
•
• .
. .
Joseph J Lewin; ••88 I Jameg Connevt _BB
J. 'Pringle Jonee, - •12 'Slimes T, tnlei ' ' II
Joshua W. c, 9 inty, - 2 --.--• . -_ , . --.
~.,,___
Whole number of votes east 151 : necensnry
to.n choice 76. Nr. Lewis , ITII . B thereupon
declared unanimously nominated.
Tiie Chair 'aPpOinted•ti cotilmittoe'im rennin
Minh. consisting of William D. Kelley. Joon)
Hoffmnn ' Themes B. Diehrsn,. John R •Edi..
S P McCalmntt.'W. A. Cpok, Titian J. Col.
'fey. /4r;rren , B..Lowry,-.Ond Geo. T
The 'Committee having retired, the Chni
appointed J. 8 Bowen. WM: D. Kelley; Job.
R. -Edie, Georee It.•,Smith, and' B. Errett,
committee to in orm tie_gen emen rrytee
oftheirselection. The Conveution then tool.
recess for half On
nssembled nt fr o'olock,'when Judge 'Kelley,
Chairman ofthe cammitteolon resolutions, re•
ported the following!: ' •
Judge from the Committee on Res
. K.
oltitions, medic the-following rerert, viz:
- This, convention of. Delegates, leprescnting ,
.i
-fhb-Freemen-OMlennveliania.Lapposed lo the',
lending Tonsures of the late
. Nationtil Admin
istration; and , the continuance of . the some
destructive policy clearly fortniiintlosved by
the nels.nnd declarnti - Mie of the administro-.
•tioit just inntignrated. do .
.fievotne; That the' ninintennnoe of the
prin
cipies proartulgated - in the - peobtration-ol•Intle--
pendence. nnd embodied, in the Federal Con
stitutinn,is essential to • the - preservation of
'our Republican institutions; thnt the Federal
Constitutitin, the liberties of the people. the
sovereign rights of the States: end the Union
of the Stntes, must and-shall he preserved.
Rise/vet/. That with our Republican. fath
ers, we hold it to hen self-evident.truth. that
nil men are 'crested that they nro en,
&meth by their creator with emitniti
able riglits; that.among these are 'life, Mier :
ty-titpl the. pursuit of looniness; that to secure
these rightii, governments are instituted
among men; end that the primary duty end
object of our Federal Government bit° secure
these Tight e_to_all persons tunier_i ts exclusive
jurisdiction.. That. as one RepubliCan fathers
nbn'islied Slavery,in all the national territory.
end' ordnineti - in -- the - Constitution - •! , that- nn
person 0 . 1 . 01 bo tleprived• of life. - liberty or
property. without duo FrotetN of 1aw.;11 :he''
''comes our ditty to maintnin this provision Of
the Constitittion ngainst 'all 'nttem is to vin•
'late it. for the - purpose of retnbli.hing Slavery
in the territories of the United
_States,' .That
we deny - the authority of - Congress, of .the
Slip'remte. court, of n Territorial Legisinture,.
-nfany individual or nssocintion of individuals,
to gi,ye legal existence to Slavery in any.. ter:
titers , of the'United States, while the
Resolved. Thnt_the.Conetitution onitfernure
Cnngrestreovereign power over the Territories
of the United Stites. for their government ; a
power not mintroverted for .the first sixty
years of our national exist - ace, but ezercieeti
-by the general concurrence of all depnrtments
of the.Government,rbrough everrndministra
tion from - WAsturtiormf, to POT,MT - and that - 111 -
(bn exercise of this unquestionable power, it
itt4he du - 1Y of Congress to prohibit iu the 'rer
ritnries, those twin relics of barbarism, poly
gamy and-Slavery. . •
Resolved, TITAT WE ARE - YET FREREN.--and
that while we retainflie itventimable rights of
Fremen, Bettered to "nsity the sacrifices. suf
ferings and blood of our Revolutionary fathers,
we will not InbmitAkviwf i gamplAgt
i r rirdOeriir "Me Suprome'Court—opinions
subversive of the rights of human nature—
in conflict with the truth of history, -with the
unbroken notion of the government' and the
law.of,the land, ns beretofore.pronouneed by
the Federal Judiciary, and the Courts of near
ly every State in the American Union. •
. Resolved, That the rheent opiniims of the
majtirity- of the Judges of the Supreme Court,
in- a case.over which they decided the Court
hod no' jurisdiction; and, therefore, no nu.
thority-do pronounce the hive arising therein,
is but another step in cnnstimenntion of that
cnnopirncy against our free institotione. which
had inception in the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise ; that it is the direct result'of
the late triumph of the Slave' power in the
election of-Its candidate...lA:am ThiiciTARAR, to.
the Presidency, and unless promptly rebuked
by the people at the Wallet' box - may he fol
lowed by other usurpetiohs into) to the inde
pendence of the Oree Slates and the liberties
of our people': - . .
Resolved, That the conetitutional rights ' ef
the people of Kansas have been -fraudulently
anti violently token' from them. Their terri
tory has been - invaded by, an armed force
spurious and pretended legislative, judicial
and executive officers have been set aver them
by whoge thaw-pod authority. sustainerl 'by the
military power of 'the Federal Government;
tyrnnionl mid uneonstitutionnl laws have been
enacted anti enforced ; the right of the people
to-keep and bear , nims --- bus -- been'Anfelngetl;'
test qathp of nn extraordinary and entangling
nature lin;:& heel) inipnimil an a condition of
exercising rho right of suffrage and holding
-office; the right of on accused persen tO. a,
speedy and pnhlio trial by.. httOirkportial jury - ,
has been denied : -cruel mid' unusuall.punisli
merit's have been inflicted wpm; dm iiinnoonh-
While murders. roheries and arsons have been
instigated and encouraged. and the offentieri
hove . been nllowed to go unpunished ; the
right of thp people to he secure in their . per
sons. houses, papers and effects against un•
-rensonable-tteneeltea-end--seisures,--,luts-fieen
violated ; theydnie been deprived of iire, lib.
erty and property. without, due proceis of
Inw ; „the free - am of'speetilintud,af the press
has been abridged ;
: the right to' choose their
representatives has . been made of no effect ;
That all these things have been done with the
knowledge,•sanotion and, proonecment of_-the
Federal Government, in linlntion of the plain
est inninliifee of the 'Constitution ; Thnt the
usurpation by which 'a Spurioiss Legislnture
sins imposed upon Kansas, and its people sat).
Jeotedio - a - cmde of laws unparalleled for cru
elty in the liiiiiory.civillzoil nations, is still in,
full force, 11110 the people are denied the right
peacefully to flammable:nod petition for a
-li r
re
-dress of grievances , :• t i National Executive
has perMitted - two Gtii two of
. hic.appoint ,
.ment to be driven from the - Territory under
fear of nstmseinntinn, anti .Ina not dared to,
exert his power for their protection tigoinst
the lawless minions-of Sinvory, while judicial
monsters and men who are rod with
'innocent blood, are retained in offide,, to carry
=
on the work 'of Subjecting free territory b• the
cause of Sitivery.:' Kiltins hnii• been (fettled
..ndmiesion_undira_freituinstbt l otii and fronds
ii!ent inititiii ore Mew in "prOgribu - Cts secure - its
admission its a Shire Stipa nt the next ses.ion
of Congress. Agitinst this stunendnus wrong.
we_ protect,• in the name of „GOD AND...IIO3IAX
Irt—by nil that is . glorioim in our 'history.
"fled-by the memory ; of ,tbe great , and good
men rim estiiblielied our liberties. - , •
~
' 'Reailvecf; That - itlii.C•fraud ' Upop "one laws
, sndlfraught-with:dangerrto Our inititutibne. tee
admit be a.fult participation in their benefits;
auk meta who acknowledges , a- foreign supre
itilfay,.:whiCh. he "(Monet. conscientiously and
without mental reservatliM'Uhjiire and forever
renounce; iwhettilir that ; tuPreutticyTbef eiSil-or
spirit•tal
-!, 'i %::,f,, ~ ; y° p ,...., : 5 „,,, .‘ r ,
Resolved, . h , af: . :ifi , f at opcniteiS„,fftiees
' by ;
which cur popiinericliikearfeWnyed agilOt
a - iiii:joritr. °PIGS :legs ly' , eintilitied.; ',titers,
.strikes at the foiiiidstion anlJ , lllb of_ noi - Afo' ,.
tem.orgsvercinenti atufuttioss, epsedily.enr
,rMr'eti, will; teed- to =iriedeoca and tintirSby:
and we 'Urge UjebieSirge - Od' citizens 46 unite
';firithe,..suppreestott oPtilie - evillt , eibi ire mill
tie
,sport, our. Oten,Legiislittu ' :to guard, 14itreCi
Jiro and stringen,bittieS 4 t s limit'', of.t lie-bui
letAtuti..-7, -..... ,;',- '
.7.. C•" , ' --- -' ,_ "
:'.'.c.ifeatlt4il;,Thiet`khitelitilifilif the'fifain'Linif of ,
°of iniprOrStimettlaivdstokuled.fiy esery‘con-
Stdo,rlitiOri. , 4 h ikig,4i k if4 l ,loiiiii . .with..intelligebb
'4o,,liones,t, vew, . -fie P. isburoe .'",of revenue; it
is wholly teorthieektoiittlittri, 'One 'it 1;1 nO:.
'torionely-ieted its is 'ttistins of peoilstitui and
plunder, thereby, inflicting • ti,pqn, the iEltnte:pe-.
-anniary. loes,..ntal'4'lB6., itrepayable inji , tri,' in
the almost onliereal dirnorallzation anCtiollf,
,loaf profilgaoy,ongindered throughout Is e'tx l .,
' - tire extent. r • ' .1 - - ••r."- -, - ,- * -
• • Revived, that are invite the affilintiniQind,
on nphrntion of menso!...;llll parties. hoive,rer,
differing with no in.,other respectst in enpPtiri.
,of the 'prinoi pl e a heroin declared; ; andt.eli n It!
--nig:that-411e npirit_erour •ituttitulloustAiV.
'tie the Constitutidn of*.ourcountry..guara .!
We's libertyr•of conscience nntl equality .4 ,
rights menu . anisette, we, oppose all legieltil.:
tion imptOing' their security '_ • ,
- • The reading of the resnintions was greeted.,
I . •
with frequent bursts of opplaisse. The teen
.
lotions .embodying the
_Arneriopi sentiment,
espeolally, elioited . the most , utiliododed ennui.'
, .
slam. ,They •xtlre read id nu eloquent man
I
ner, by-judge Kelley, tho. Chniennin of - the
-
•
. committee. , .
•
. . .
. .
--- )Nir on'Saturday evening a dreadful mnr
- der 'Wait-perpetrated in-Ono of: the: low drink-_
lug shops in Shippen street,-near fourth . ; Phil
afielphia. : The Keeper of it„Wm. :Kelly:was
killed by Lawrence Riley,' who went there in
• littroli - of a notorious woman living with Kelly:,
, — nieltname,d Li'verpool•Lize, hut who. hod for- ,
...
merly been Biley's , wiftt . Kelly told him .to
take hey, and,sani that if. she would not .. - go
' peaceably lie might get:lC - Etoliceinati - to - nil
him - . Thereupon: Riley:stabbed. , hint ,in the 1
.... ditT-stirringlthe-jognlitr-voiti-tifi-iliat-he -MIL
and hied to death in it few minufes. ' Th'
murderer then Stitt Led to run, and as he _went
• out -of4lle-fliftr-ii,intin-. initnefL_ft us:sal _. atr_unit _
f" - liiin a desperate blow on the head . :Neverthe
less ho mode off and hid' himself in an alley,
j
where he wok soon afterwards captured and
, taken to the . ..police station: :The. miirderet
• man, woo nun of the most notorious characters
and known to the police ily thin lion brirynet of
‘• York Bill." -The murder was -deliberately
_threateued_imilerotreet„a_sliort,time , prn v iO n e ,
r to its execution, and the threativtis' itllmeili-. 1
alely reputed Kelly; who laughed at it.—
The infonaut then went . to . kiste the informn,
tion to the,police,,atal while he was , perpetra.
tedo , The scene. of tile 11111111Cr-,WIIB -tinetaf
. the lowest dens Of virtu, tuiseyy - and, clinic' in
—Philadelphia__ - _
Aein• John M-. Wagonseller:the-absconding .
cashier of the broken hank of- Noweastle; was
arrested last week jn Philadelphia, taken to
Pittsburg, and will 'thence he token to Now.
castle, to await the course of Lawrence coon
t r y justice. We'lCarn diet the sum of twenty.
one thousEntl. five hundred ($21 0 500) belting
leg to the hank wits found in his posaession ;
also, that the sum of $5,000 hod previously.
been sent back-by him_r..m_pi tshurg- tso-New•
castle, making •tho whole amount recovered
:06,600 This reduces his defalcation to only
about five thousand - dollars.• We also . leartt
Hon: Henry M. Fuller, and Geu Carter;
who . were- mentioned an the securities of 'Mr."
Wagobseller, are - no lenger responsible, the
bend to Which th - eir nuance
s were nigtied 'has.
big-expired.
• • •
WOOD'S HAIR: RESTORATI VE.— Prof.
IVond, the renowned disciverer of - the invaluable - Hair
Restorative, • still continues to labor In behalf of the
Illietnedriiiiiiiiiiir - iiniversally admitted by the
.- Aran gross-to-be far_superia, to all others lor_rausing
the hair on thellged that has been sill crud 'for many
years. to grow forth with as much rigor and lUxuriance
as V. hen blessed wills the advantages of youth. _
. There can be no doubt that it Is °non( the greatest
dhwureerierillrtlrifliViiiio lll ee. td-It-resteres-rwrroa
=neatly gray hail' to its 000:m1'f-01er. and 11111kes it as-
Stllllo n beautiful silky texture. which lies been very
dodrable In all ages of the world.-St. Louis Horning
Herald.
'
TO TIIE 'MILLION .--Prof. Wood,
of St. 1;6.1., - has. _nfter_yeans_of_detp_aludY.find un
. tiring ,reßearch, succeeded ill presenting to the Pub=
lie an a i rticle superior to 'any now In use, end: Indeed, It
is Ovuly a wonderful discovery—to advert to Mx Hair
Restorative; the only article that has been cernpletely.
successful in cheating age of his Flay locks, removing
dandruff. itching, scrofula, kc. It restores the gray.
beaded to mere than Elm original bendy; adds now
lustre to locks already luxuriant; having the effect. on
, coarse, harshilalr. to ,render It glossy and watery; fors
tons permanfintly•hele that Is loosenr. fidliirg. nd'tnany
other qualities whirls will become known ns used.
The pride of mankind is singularly developed in the
keeping and arrangement of thnhalr, perhapp from the
- allY/W‘CliAtittre!%VrikPittlY,'
then, having this porti on] eft to our care, that it elshould
use all the means science has placed in our lan& to
render It beautiful and permanent. If yru would linen
beautiful hair, glossy hair, permanent hair, hair with
Its natural color elegantly preserved to extreme old age,
don't fall to purchase ‘Vood's Hair Restorative.—Dally
lowa State Gazette. ' •
063." We have frequently heard Of the
celebrated German Dieters, sold by Dr. C. )1. Jackson,
20 Arch street,l'hiladelphla, spoken of In terms of the
highest commendation, and IVO honestly'hollevethat It'
Is one of, the best medicines advertised for the one
plaints for which It is recommended. They are plea
sant to the taste, and ran be taken under any circus,
stances by the most •delleate Mtolinlol. Tho press Carr
and wide, have united in commending this luvalualle
remedy for dyspepsia, debility, Am; and.sucli,pre, the
healing effects ot thlS,panacea. that we hope it may be
Introduced to every family where dyspepsia has or is
likely to have a victim. See advertisement.
TALLY'S GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR will
subdue the pain 7rh¢ lultamatlnn from the severest burnt
or maids, In from, one to twenty minutes-ptind that'
will heal the wounds without a sear; and elTectually
Never the Sores—files—Salt , itheum—lutiarnmatory
Rheumatism—Sore and Intl:Lined Eyes—Cull—Wounds
—llrulnes—Old and Inveterate Sores—Scald, Wed—
Corns and Ilun lons—liryidpelas—Spritios—f: wettings—
Felons—Chilblainii , L.llltes of I tisects—Swelled and 'Urn.
bout Ilresst-,SOre Nipples—Eruptions—and all other
Inflammatory and cutaneous diseases, where the parts
Don't be Incredulous about the many diseases nomad
. to be cured by only one thing—but reflect that the few,
but positive properties which the Ontlay Salve Anne
contains. and ns heretofore ettinnerateill—one to lour—
can reach not y the if ; i tinned diseases, but
not regular bred physicians prescribe calm
mel'inwardly Nor scores of different dlsenses
• Each box of thmoint. DAVY!! PAIN EXTRACTOR fans up
_ on it a Steel l'lnto - Engraved !Abel with the signatures
ore. V. CLICKENEIt & CO.. plmprietors. and 111 . ,,, , 11tY
n A bLiIY, manufacturer. All others are counfErfelt.
All orders should ho addressed. to C. V. Cllchener
Co.. S 1 !tardily street, New Vert,
• ~ it:9_For onto by all Drugginta throughout the United
, ; . etaas. ; •
•• • DR. ISAAC THOMPSON ' S anoch-cele
bratc.d EVE WATER. 't Its merits stand unrivalled.”.
This old, tried and invaluable remedy for all the dis
eases of the eyes, altar having stood the test. of over
Fifty Years, and the deemed Per It Is still increasing.
11111 V, and lies been for the past teen years. offered for
sale lit an entire new dress. Each bottle will have a
Steel plate Engraved Etiveletio, with a porttalt of the
itavent-ir,—Pri-Isdaet-Thompsen,—New—Lontion,—Contl,
and a foe Audio of his signature, together, with. a the
, . .
-al collo of the slgnatnio of the present propriety, John
L. Thomproi, No. lfil and 153 Itivor ntroot , Troy, Now
— Yoric; - and nono - othuroan - ba genuine.
The proprietor has boon compelled to Jnk° , thin
change In the stylo of tho wrapper Thy to the large
quantity of counterfeit which tinr t post fon. yearn
has boon palmed upon the communt, y, atd mortally
. at the treat..
Purr-boners aro partieular y regge. ted Sr huy, , none
but the above dermihod, and an the rod inlet hereto
fora need-has boon called_ In, nay- found In that form
the proprlotor does not hesitate to, pfonounco couutiie.
felt. •
For fade by all the respectable druggists the .Unl
ted States and Canada.
CIUDWERLAND :VALLEY R.
cLIANOI 1101 MS I •
• T432-.7 11 4 '
"dar klak•
. . . . .„, ~
. On and after NV 6iDNESDAY, April' let. 1667. Pasaenger
- - Trains will run as follows: (Sundays excepted:
FOR HARRISBURG: ' -. • -
, .
, • lot Train. 241 Train.
Leave thambersburg . 4.60, A. 51 ' 4.30; P. M
• " ' Shippensbum 5.20. 44 6.oe. "
Renville, • 6.60. " , 6.30, "
~ . " Carlisle, -.. , . 0.30, " 0.10,"
.4 i , slechaniesburg, 7.0, '" ' , , 0.10, "
' - 'At ltarrlsburg, '.. • ,• - - 7.05.. "- ' '-' 7.16, " '
...., •• -- - ,-, .. r sO R -CITAMISERSBUR( I -: " 7 - - ~ ,
' ' • . lot Train. . . 2d Tmin:
' Leave Harrisburg, - ',. - • ' 8.40, A. M ' ' .1.10;P. 81
Mechanicsburg 0.25, ," . • • LPil, ," ; .
Carlisle," ' 10.00, ". .2.20,
"4. 'Newvile,. •,, - - 10.35, " • '2.56, u
„ "' Shippensbu - rg, 11.02, " 3.25,, "4.
•r At chamburelwrgi :-" 11.41, " , 4.00, ." •
, .
From and after this diste,thq fare froin`hlealianics
' . '
lung to -Kingston'tvill, be 20 cents; 'front - Kingston , to
'Middlesex, 16 cents; from Middlesex to,CarDala,ls,:cts,;
'from Good llope to Aiterton, 15 cents. .
: 1 ,
Trains leave Itarriaburg for .Philadelphia, at 7.55, A..
51., 7.40,15, M., and 1.15,P. 31., via Columbia. For Pitts
- bung, at 8.65, A. M., 12.55 noon, and, 0.25, P. 51. For
DaltioloMot 2.31:,8.50, A. Sl„Und 1.45, - P, 51. Trains
Auburn,
on the Dauphin mid Susqueha nit Railroad leave Hay
' lisbor2 for Reading+ Auburn, e., daily. , • • ,
~
..
Farvsfror Harrishurg, Mac aniesburt. Carlisle. Khip
' , 'poisburig, 'and IChambembur will i • ten cents /OM
Whet' paid for Tickers at the Rice, than, win) 1 ,p 4,1 in ;
the Para. '.` • ' I ' O.N. foULL;Supsets '
. ' Railroad Ofibm, Chtunbembilrg;l.
' March 26, 1807:-3t. f
,
T4lO •
SALK.A. • 13:•111.G41N..4:r . •••The
ehAudoitCri,i d bailee of the Flro Prechbitertari
- thur . ch, to.- '
- -•- • - SASSU.K . hxtuorrl
'•• •" JOB: D. 11A1.1tHier, '
-‘ ' • CHUB. QC.II PY., . •
185v,7''
•
E.Vg1.,11111.1?,5, ; 13 1 p RAWLS.
operel OantlemoWo'Long,:Shawia; Mote
%,• - : •
:t Nu . v • 20 . - 1,
' ny • Printing' dope •,,b,eiri.
town onVTountu'Elitters.?'
' 7 7 „,
outt UFFlCEFlavitig
heed' in,luidriOpricingsged for Coveral, days
-pasty! litcremoval of, our office,. , vre have,Wnt
been aliticTo give ranch :itt ten list( to , this week's '
tfiNPor.,..,bur .frieride find we In
-the-Ahlstf;otery of Zners - neW - bulldittg,,on
'south east corner of the publio square. En•
trance on' the. Market-house side, at rue rear
of- Steiner's 'arcithing Store::. 'We. of 'eStirce,
feel considerably upyfted by the change, but
shell nevertheless he always glad to see our
'friend!, who we :hope will not find the ascent,
of 'twoWeire of efairetoit arduous an'eiertion
to 'prevent their calling:et our new of ice.
Puurdc . LEaTurtE.--lire are requested
testate that Prof. 11 IL qoliver
feature in the C drt ft.coin,on Toetelni7even
ing,.the ]4th instntil, for tkobenefitaf the Fe•
male Tterievolont Society. • dpoi,t from the fine
intellectonl enterininment wh'cli - tvill be. pie
settled: the ohjeetfor which the leoturo Is do
livered ought. to secure a crowded 'lieuse.
Tickets 12i cents. • . • •
Mast. Or APltill 13t8i1E: Our
'streets have been ell Title' for seveial , days
--pnet r ,with-famllies-removing4tieir-furnittire„
nod farmers : and ethers coming tcTs town to•
make tfieir let of April" arrangements. • The
Ii ke iiiiTiiiiii - CercitIFWWOMIWITIMP! - fli" --
tending to, their fiennoial engauzents. , The -
Aeiety officers and attorilieelave also been
kept litivilfet work.' Many will hrenthe freer
. after :the 1 4 t .of April. especielly,those who
have •been able to mee: t6eir monied engage,'
liventa.prompti - - -
TIM • OLD COUNCIL'.—The member
of
of the ToWn Coinieil of the last year held their"
closing meeting on 'Thursday night lnet. It Is
due to the individual tneoaryarathe,ener-,
grifc I..e;ideut of. 'the Council; Nti It C.
iVon.tivlill to soy that our borough owes much
of its improve'd condition Its well paved
la . trnetig, eidewniks, &o.—to their liberality and
good management,
The new Council met on Saturday night
last. and organized, by the election of J B.
Parker, EN ; no PreFidetil, The bOrough
officers- generally have been retained in their
places .t.-
FURNITURE SALE.—A. large and ex
lensivo-snle of fine F.,arnituro will take place
'at Cie residence. of Rev. Dr. McClintock, on
Wednesday next. See Advertisement.
. •
nut . in Ne.wville, on' Mond.ty night,' in die Old
Engine [lnnen. The house Was iconsumed
with en old fire .engine end npPeratue which
were kept in it. • •
The Joint Stock Association of Newnille, we
nnderetan.l, lies en far.sold some-HO.OOO of
certificates: nod nn early day"will therefore be
fixed-for-the-distriliution
011,61131 AN . GUANO.—TLC attention
of our subscribers is directed to the advertise•
meat in this paper . orMesers. Riohitrds &
ler, of Phifaclelphia;end we quote
•tinguislied Agrianltural 'Journals in _regard to
the .Columbiiin Guano they advertise.
"The article is gradually coming moreinto
use among farmers. •It has already established
favorable reputation, gaining decided confi
dence as'a Rrominent fertilizer: • . -
Agriculturists in Maryland and adjoining
States, 'who have' given It a trial, speak most
favorably:of the practical results. An eape
pared with Peruvian Guano, and its more tact
log effect upon soils. The nutricious'or ferti
lining ingredients of this fertilizer cannot be
disputed.• -It has already produced results
sufficiently convincing nod efficacious to *ar
rant its future use. t We have seen highly sa
tisfactory ittializations of this Guano by distin
guished Chemists, among whom are A. Snow.:
deli Piggot and'llavid Stewart, of Baltimore:
A. A. Ilnyeti, — Tirßoston ; Chiltnn„ of
New York; James C. Booth pad F. A. Genth,
Of Philadelphia; but it is not our province to
give details. '
. .
'The article hoc assumed sufficient import
mire to require the establishment of an exten
relive agency is Philadelphia, and we therefore
"refer to Richards & Miller, No. 92 South Frotit
street, Philadelphia, where farmers and others
can be satisfactorily-necommntlawl."
, Pamphlets, giving full particulari, may also
•bo'had at this °flied.
I ar.C.C7IjCS.
On the 26th instant, by Roy. C. P..Wlng, THOMAS
E. SOMA DAY, lit Philadelphia, to LOUISA A.-SYMMS,
of Cerlislo. '
ptaos;
Ou * Monday night, the 40th ult., after a lihgerinb
nese, Mr.' JAMES of Carlisle, aged a but
58 Years.
Suddenly: last - night, Mrs. iIESSEPSMITII, wifo of
.51r. PhilipJlessersmlth, of this borough.
Tn liortlP3liddloton township, CuulLorlaud county,
•Pa., on the of March, 1851, Mr. tiklUltliEl WISE,
agetbBl young.' mouth nod 14 days.
A UGUSTUS M, SAWYER, Attorney
Li_ at Law —Oftlre i llb Judgo llepburn, on trabt
3111111 street. All business entru,ted to his rare will be
promptlt stteuded to.
•
00
LOAN of ' Ten
Thousand Voltam fur ono
1
g4 . 1 . 1r1= -4 1, e b i - a n bc. „% d m s *c o il I - s' L l e " ; c i l a 11 ." fi l le " s t ..Tr i ll T ...
payntlie at:tho Banking Homo of Snydor, 31eFarlalso
& Conk, Minneapolis, Minnesota Territory, who will 3w
mit drafts to 111. tho notes for same wlten.due
Parties wlxLiug to uTnku ttie 7.;oarfeitter:ltfthrtur
wholo, tuldress W. K. AleFarlane until thn 3d .of
April, at Newrlllo, Pa. '
Parsons wanting Land Warrants located in lows
'Mould immediately forward them to us at.Mlnneupolls,
us ono of the Firm 'OBI attend tho onto, In May next,
and Marto any warrnut which may lin sent to us. '
• SNYDER, McFAULANE do COOS.
March - • •-•
N 1).8 A - N 1) S'll E
life NEW STYLES - . ,r .
- ,
H..1.11 - ILL] All', No, 12 North Sixth Street, l'hlln
dolphin. Idsnufseturir of-BILNITIAN BLINDS, VELVLT
AND 1101.0 11010ERED AND PAINTED 5001100,0 f Beautiful
Designs, Duff, undid' other Colors of llonud aged for
'Shades, Fixtures,,Trinutißass, &cnrkf.fll.llolesule nod
Itefail, at the'Lowest nub l'rfirs. • • • :
I •
STORE SHADES painted to order.
J, IV. thankrul for past patronagn.'respeat.fully so.
WIN the public to call and 'examintobis new and large
esfortment, Legere purchasing elsewhere..
' "jilt STUDY TO PLEASt."
March 18: Ism.;
•
DUOE3IENTS TO A.:
-I UENT.i.—Experlumaide.anviuultr Agents wonted
to ull ports of the country for the “Comprehensive
'geography .end lltatory,-(Anciont and Modern) of the'
ttH'holirWorldi.-fronr-the-earlieat-mr,esTio-the-prosent
'lly 8. C. llooonicti, (Peter Parley.). •hlogantly
bound Mid beautifully illustrated. Pi Ice $3. Sold Gob
by divide to whom special districts will be given. Ate
plicants. should ilatiothat counties 'they would Ilk.'
Norparticulere apply to, , .1. li. COUPON &
• ' 172 IVllliatn'atrelot, IC Y.
.•• March 18. 1857, • .1 . • •
APP.LICATION'TOR . I4CENSE: -
The'Subteilber •here 4 giveirnotiee4tott he in.:
ends:applying st, the nnau ng- term of.the Court of
Quarter Seariona of Cumberland county; ftir 'License to
keep. an Eatingillouse ; with the .prlviiego„of selling
Beer and Ale, in the FAIL )yard the borough of Car
r b8 . 1 . 57,7—dt., • • •
,CUR 'ED.—Cancers; WenS i '
C A ti N ce?., E ,,t ß amons;
LoUNSBERI .
Paritpiet (2nd edition) ow 1.1)e. Trento:mot
'end Cure of dinkon,..Tumcirti.4l:l., *ill be tient to any
oddrose (rree).on.receipt of n pclitago stamp:
. ;.4.Jq100•49.
'11834 .Whln ut Street, Phitadpipide.' '
p XTENSIVE FURNITURE= tOOM.
~ i j c r,-JAMES.II. WEAVHA r oo4, t pi go ot A lly.,,,,;,
i c
'
the attention of Iloase.hoescra and the pul,l;
to his extensive stock of elegant FUR X ill'Rit'
x
. ' • including 8011114 Werdr,obps, centre AO 4 Tqhl.o
Dressing and Than Ba vinkekhd 'star* other
irgclo In hio,brancb otnualumno ."AbevAlowon hand:
eh M largest assortnlent of CHAIRS 'hi r Cii...ide; it '
Ale lavoiSt phleet. - ....itollibla Madera!: the short- ,
sat notice and a' Ilearie provided lhr funerals. Die i
'pileup:a eali
of his eptaLlisbnlent, On !mil; put, .,"- -, ,:
Irvrronoi, nelr,Cila,mectlns44.;, .. • , ., 1 ,:',%;•, ',•-,:',:‘,
...p..Ftrin Mire hiredont,bY th e; taagth 9r r•si.
• A , • •
~ "ICATN'rED TO $B1:14.:-: 'A. ; Bond ..
- v'T lair iii000; • well speared, on 'Reel I:stato In Car
liall: --AlitilIto•••----------,3011N„At. aIeIIOWELL;
Init rd
' , ' • ', iglir ••••,'
Carlisle; In
llr4 ai,,lsfer.:,. :.• . ,-. ' - •
. .
. ... • •
- - , - IvoTicrz—The acrizartiiership exist
ing
under the nameandlirm of SIDIAFFER: dc
111Mirthisdayi-by mutual contteht,dissolved;: All
persona Ihdebted to said firm to make payment; nod
those having chime to present them immediately.
. .
•
. • • SLIfiIAFFER & 1741UPP.
'April 1, 1867-31.*
NOTIC E
is'hereby given that I have
day 'associated with me as a partnai In the
Forwarding. Commission and With business, my son
Albert K. Itheem, and that the above business will be
hereafter conducted under the name of J. Bifocal .t . "
Son
-J.IIIIIIEM.
N. B.—Highest cash prices given for all kinds of pro
iyhwitiltYar-Corn,•Ontr,-Lc. Salt, Plan
ter, &c., always on band and for sato- ,
•
•f Ornez C. V. 51. P. Co.,
•IVOTICE .is hereby given,' that an as
sexament of-five per cent. hoe this day .been .
vied, b• the Mimi of Directors of this Company, on all
proml'm note' belonging to said Company, In force on
the 7d day of January, A. D.. 1857Nzcopt three CWT.-
log before the 28th day of February, A. D., 1857, (and
not renewed) on which 3 per cent. is levied, and all pre.
totem notes of original applications taken between said
datee;2.per cont. in levied. •
' Tl e members of this Company are hereby required to .
pay thltabothe proportion on their premium notes to the
Treasurer 'ef lan Company, or a properly authorized _
• agent of theilloard, wlihin.thirty days trom this date"''
By Order of ail Beard, , ' . .
.10.11N,T.,I;MEEN,
Aprili - 1;1857.. - =3 • .
•
A t ITALL PAPERI WALLPAPER I,
y 'SPRING AIIIIIVAL,IBb7.•
..ultiot received the largoot and meat vairga nonortinent:
over ofeiled In are invited to rail
and make tho selection from our mAnunoth assortment.
• Bur.iiricca are the' very - lowest: n largo Variety of '
Window Blinds and Biro Board Prints, at .
, • 'JOHN P. LYNE k. 80SIS,
• , . North lionover
' P. 8,—,k11 Papersvin hand from loot sonoOMI , 11l ho Sold
at.firot.root,
—Aptll,l,lbij'i , • •. •
Elia
I
MPORTANT NEWS! NEW
00011:Si NEW STORE, AND NEW PRICES,
Hayman, Ja..c takes pleasure In announcing 'Jo
the citientin of Carlisle and surroitmlingZeonntry,.thytt___,
he hat, Just returned from Philadelphia. and is now
opening at tll6,north.West owner of — North Hemmer .
and Louther streets, ono of the Ihrgest and best selected
Stocks of Spring and iinter • •
DRY GOODS .
ever-brought to Carlisle; consisting la part of ,
Silks, Mirages, • Brillian Ls,
Alpacas, Ducal Cloths,
Lustres. Poplins. , Baum .
Lawns, Sklrting,.Fronrit and Scotch Mt:gloms, Prints, .
.GloVes, Hosiery, Collars, Hantikerehicht, Ac., dc.. -
SHAWLS and MANTILLAS of every style and quality. .
•
STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY- GOODS, '
•
- Cloths, . CassimorMl, Vostings,
3luslins, Tit:kings,
'Stripes, ' Chucks, Calicoes,
Cotton:oes, Linens, • . Shootings, •.
- — Denims. - Nankeeni,• • Drills,
Marseilles Quilts, colored and white Carpet Chain,
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. .
Also, a largo and Splendid assortment of Bonnets
Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoos. A superior lot Of Fresh •
GROCERIES,
Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses,lQco, Spices, Sc.,
-selocl ed-my. entire- stock-with -the great:Sq. --
care and at the lowest lquct , Si 1- ran assure' my
'nay power to make my establishment. known's. the
• "HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS."
Those who wish -to purchase will And it to their,ad
vantage to call and examine say stack before purchas
ing.. •
I will pay the highest market price for... Butter, Eggs,
Soap and pried Fruit. .
April I, 1861. • • .-
pui3LIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
• ...FURNITURE, CARRIAGE, 'HARNESS, &c.
,undersigned will sell at, his residence to West High
street in Carlisle, n largo quantity of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN. FURNITURE,.
Including sofne, pirble.top Tables,
Paintings. unit engravings, limbo.
: 7 "...”r"••••••• •"-1 - -. gany. Unk andlcal nut Chairs. Car
_____pe_ts,Pedateads, Washstands,Chatn
.
ber Sets, China, Glass andQMiensimre, Parlor, Cialk,
- and Chamber Stoyesorlth 'Mahan and Garden-uten
sils. Also, a
FiiSTCLY GICRRIAGII, , ••
for ono or two LOrsos, built In Neil - ark, N. J., In the
boot manner; •
_ - ..
nearly newer Wagon, Buffalo Hobe, three sets of liar-
-nesaand a number of other articles. This Pals affords
a raroopoortnnity to obtain good art icion, as the goods
have nearly nil been,purchasod within a few years sod
are in excellent order.
—.war • tonna motto 'mama. at elm &line of Bale.
AMEN McCLINTOCH. •
April 1, 1857. . . • . .
RPIIA N St -COURT SALE.-
Od SATUBDiI{, tho 25th of APR1L,1652.
By virtue of an order of the Orpheus' Court of Cum.
berland county, the subscribers, as Executors of WM
LIAM LEIIMAN, deceased, will offer at, Public Bale on
thu premises, In Prithliford township,
containing 60 Aires, situate in Vmnkferd township find
bounded by lands of John 311iftzer, Henry 51iller, Bor.
nerd Wolf, Joseph Detroit and John Oiler, on which is a
HOUSE,' BARN AND SAW MILL.
The trod has been divided I6to throe lots, vis.i—
No. I—the Saw Mill; House and Barn with 34 acres and
01 perches land. No. 2-12 acres and 62 perches, about
4 acres of which ore cleared. Nu. 3-11 acres and 67
perches, wills about three acres cleared. -All the rest of
the lau d is in timber. Salo at 12 o'clock, noon, and
terms made known bir
April I.IW
PRIM) AND SUMMER CLOTH
ISO. ARNOLD & LIVINtISTON. -;
4 North Ilnßorur et., eppoeitti Itotel.
Ilan ,prOprleters of this popular 'Clothing }:stahlish
mont,• respectfully announce that they have just re
ceived an immense stocker Clothing and piled goods t
which they will sell at the lowest prices.
for Dien and Boys, composSd of every description of now
goods, selected with the greatest care, and made in the
latest style and taste of fashion, and warranted to
prove the same as represented at the time of-purchase.
Observe that every article of Clothing Bold by the
proprietors of this establishment may be relied upon
as being well selected.
Among his extensive assortment may ho found Fine
Black strut Bins sew style •Bress and Frnelt Coals. made
in the latest fashions of French And English
New style Bt:1110a . Cents. of Blot k, "Blue, llrywn,
Olive and Green Cloths,,aud Plain sod Fancy Caxsi
mares.
ests In endless variety, of Plain and Fancy Snits
Satins, Cassitneres, Grenatlines. Marseilles, dm
Nina Black Ircuch DC•Vslilti and Fancy' Caaalwra
Banta, Plain Light•Calured Casalmoru Pauts—EVlng
•
• •
Just completed, bv for 'the largest and cheapest as
sortment .or lloya' Clothing, sultablo for Fpring sad
Suoimer that can be found In Carlisle, consisting of
Codts,. Pants and Tests of all Am and' qualities,' to
which constant additions will be wade during the sea
svn.
-7 AIVIr - a -- full - tassortment - of - Shlitrc - Collars;-Botouns,-
Crttvats. pocket' Iloodkokbibfs, Suspandets, Stoeks, ,
Olovos Hosiery and Umbrellas,
-.3mA-received, alargeAssortment oflllackAnd.FancyL
Colored Cloths, lunch Doeskin mill Fancy, Casshtfores,
Vestlogs nod n great variety of Wu nod W 1110,10.10
floods for Pilots and Vests, which urn be•made up to
order, on the most ressonolle terms.
The sul.serlbers hope, by strict attontion to business,
and endeavoring to please customorg, to ryoelve a con
tiounfice of public patronage. - • •
- • ' • • •- ARNOLD A LIYINOSTON. -
April I, 1857. ' ,
ISING SUN NURSEREES AND
GAUDEN,terutaittiMtu Road en half Boss's ride
from the Exchange by Omnibus. . •
SHADE, FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
^ • SHRUBS, BLANTS, ROSES, Ac. • •
Cultivated, and for saw in quantMles to suit dealam
aud others, agtansiVe - ond varied assort.
merit of all the desirable varieties of the above, for safe
wholesale end retail. -
Catalogue!! eau bo had on applicetio gratis. •
B. 36.1.1 PAY A CO.
' N. O.—Whineddressed by mall, direct to Rising Sun
P. 0., Philadelphia, Our Stands aro In the Market,
Merkel: Streot, below Sixth, where orders' are also re
relved.
• •
ji~tlNQ;' =Ac — full supply
kit LIANIPULLTPD 'GUANO, containing 45 to Mt
per cunt. Phosphate Lime; and 8 per cent. Ammonia
manufactured from Columbian and Peruvian Guano,
,and ecintolued lugs of about 160 lbs. each, in store
and for sale, lu lohuto suit purchasers, by
RICHARDS & MILLER..
. .•
,• . Sole Agents or. Philadelphia.
• - • .92 Bourn NAM? go.
Pamphlets, with full parHavilars,, at .thenglce of-thie
April 1,1867.^1m. •
•
full supply of co
Lum-
U.BIA.N GUANO; testing 70 to . 80 per cent. Bone
'Phosphate In Lime, - In strong bags, containing about
180 lbe. (stab; In store and for sale tnFariners'and-Pasid
ers, ht. the Company's prices; by • '• • ' . '
racilAntis ik
• - • - Bole -Agents,
. .
. . • r 02 . Sontb Fronp fitreet. Phila.
.N 14 1 .11,36, swab' fUB particulars, at the Mon or this
•
.
BOlLtlir,tollsAll. , — . The
aubecriberdilbrelbr 'Mkt a new Steam Boller; eli3t
tee,lf feet Lenten& tbtririnehee la diameter, with one
Mattson inch flue, 'apply. at the Paper Mill .Paper—,
'6" , ;-te . • • W.'n.
DOOT§.-..ANO Sly): ES.-4:Anatlier
nasortagek4of..Man I..9tme rod Fine Itrte . ..,"
le4 , ldorruco oto got .Shoed.- - Mi sses. and 'hi•-,.
Vritis, Boots and Mom'.
9 ,Ux . i . -CArersboen an!! ; u
Ocksi , At y*r37
semen
Mi
A SLEIGH,
TRACT OF LAND,
.DAVID- KOLB, '
JACOB LEHMAN,
• .Executors
SPRING. AND BITAIMIGt CLOTHING
BOT'l3' CLOTHINd.