.' .. -ilatAWCIJOiot,
xi; 34',.
WI4.6YE L O),.Aa;EAPitiIik rIBS V -
REMOVAL.,
The Carlisle nerald Office has
keen removed to Zug's Building,
South-Bast Corner of the' Public
Square, Third Storir. •
Union State Ticket,
• .?or gobernor.
DAVID WILCIOT of .
.Biadford. Co
For Sages of die Supreme - Ciourt
.JAMES VEECH, of Fayette Co.
JOSEPH LEWIS, of Chester Co,.
Death of H0n..q,.8; Penrose
It is with feelings-of 'deep aorrow_we
announce the deatliof the Hon. ett.attLte
B. PEtitiot, for ticany. 'years a • distin
iuished eitizetc and ,Repiesetitative of
Pizraberland. county,- hut -:latterly a real
dent of Philadelphia anti:tuember Lf the
State Senate from that city Mr. pen-
Jose died at Hereit Hotel, irtHarriabtrrg,
on Monday afterboon last, abthif,the
o'OlOck, in the 57thy4r Of hie age: -.He
had been somewhat unwell for two %fa s
___past, but had so far 'recovered . that ho
ventured to resurne Ma:duties . in:the Sen
ate; 'and on Friday fast,. took an active.
.'-part in the proceedings. On ; Saturday
—he-tdek-kvelttpse_andLw_assonfined.to his
loom with•en_ attack of PlOrisy, whieh
suddenly- assumed the mist dangerous
form . and on Monday afternoon he breathed'
his last. Our citizens generally were not
aware of his illriess and the announcement
of his sudden deatll.causeti.a- deep and
painful sensation. '
- The name . of Charles B:Tenrose is one
.with which the people
_of Pennsylvania
have been for many. leers familiar. For
thirty- years' he has been prominently
identified.' with her legislatiye ' . annals;
----Foi-eeveraltermsrecamneneing,in ,1834,_
, he represented the - district of 'Cumber- .
land and Perry, la our State. Senate, and
was for several sessions' Speaker of that
body,- aposition in Whiehlurvias distim
• guished for, his parliamentary skill, court:
- ly.digaity and Asuavity of manner. Up
_ • op the electiOn of (den. Harrison to the'
__Presidency in 1840; he was appointed to.
the office of Solicitor-of the' 'Treasury at
' -- VitilAgton. In 1849,`'after Gen. Tay-- ,
- lOrrainaugurAtion to the - presidOney - The.
' was appointed Assistant Becretary of the
Treasury,' a peat which he resigned,lulW
ever, after a few Months service,' and re
-----eumed-the-practice:Af . -Phila
._ delphia. In'the fall of 1866'he was re
elected to the 'Senate .from . the city-of
Philadelphia. ""‘
'reputation, o g co ,vi9.4crii3nec in State
legislation, and thoroughly versed in State
affairs,—dignified in form and' venerable
in aspect,, he seemed to strind.imong
hie
. youthful compeers " the Nestor of thu
Senate." • • But 'suddenly, in the midst ol
his usefulness„ hp is stricken doin-at hit
post of duty, andlhe plebe which* has so
long known him Anil now; know him no
more forever. . Pennsylvania carc v ill af
ford to losoideliraeit from her councils.
An astute lawyer: and experienced leg;
islator, a eourteons gentleman. and . use-
ful citizen,;he ' was, aboii — a - 11,ii strToeili:
Christian. Sustiioed by this faith he
saw f , the end - of earth" in fance.
The death of Mr.' Penrose was 'an
nounced in the : Senate un Nonday. after
noon. ' As a teUrlt:of iespeet that body
Immediately adjourned. . .His :body has
been taken to, Philadelphiafor interment.
•
REPIIIIVIOAN Trip;lxt4ll9.
at y.
.The Elections which „have taken place
since the Presidential contestselosed show
very favorably for, the Republican cause.
To the result in New ,York and New
Hampshire we tikie alluded before.
.. Rhode Island nisei 'just acme forth
thoroughly revolutionized. The vote for
Governor stands es:follows
Turner, 5947
Mason, Americtini. •
Hall, Democrat,..;., ' 4659
Te..the State &Mite; 26 Republicans
• tad b. democrataare: chosen, and to • the
House 61 Rs - publicans andt3 Democrats.
--- Litlie - lst - Congressional district-the—Re
. publican candidate is, electea by 3500
majority, and in the second district the.
Republican candidate has . Bo9 majority.
Last Monday, the State of Connecticut
held her State election. ' Of her four
• RepresentativeS ) ;Orte was a Democrat in
the kit '.Corigress.. That party is now
• hoping . to gam one or.niore in ok; State.
We how that Connecticut: is close and
doubtful at all times, but theraiw,renson
to believe that theßeptiblictins will hold
lave an irnpirtant - bearitig on the canvass
In roinsilviinia.''
.• . •
_ _
OLONIZItit!. VIROINIA.-:Eli Thayer,
President-of 'the nety,Massaohusetitr Om=
poratioii for colonizing the waste laudeof
Virginiii,Jiiib i lishes in the - New York ire •
mid an 'aceoupt,nf:‘fliet ydan'of that; 'eon
cern. I.:lop'skylCci the North ; , Arneriean
ileineateaci ,Contpany, and ,:proposes
Day latfaln - tinwiddie; AeoontheiSouth
. sonpton;'and , other "-Counties !of'. , Etkite'rn:
where r' three
to five76ll . 4io`PiA : i . 4 . `g:' Xtiout,Che•fnuriii"
!se thesp)spd§,Ahoy..zeril), gri_st..girs3,aw.ay to ,
settlors,, 01:11Z -fourth theyi ; wills sell
- 40 cost, in n{
Atood rq4 lO P . , oPt ! '),• 4 ?,
, • isitiote 4,0 tarri,stoekin"the alitOoriiiiind •
•
gift thiire la 'no ; • dolAka icti Scoops.
The •MO3lavemat of ltiomh
--4----1411.11LacfRuntsibtilu'Kiinsas teem with *
dwriptions of the vast tide of .emi
gration rushing.into.the_territory.:L_Dat
most of :the letteis to northern papers
alib - 14ritiOn'tbousarids of the welilmchvn -
Missouri border ruffians have made fraud- .
ulent claims on the Indian lands in order
to vote in'the ensuing elections. The
• numberpf these spurious voters whose
residence is is Missouri, is said M. lao
3500: A - person NAP has recently come
from Imavenworth, informs the editor of
the Pittsburg Gazette that the census ,
of that placeilndef which the voting is
to be dome; is'being token in the follow
ing manner. The census taker, a drunken
ruffian ~has his quarters at atavern, where,
it would be unsafe for any free State man':
to'venture.• He does not go round to the
houses, but only sets 'down the , names of
such as apply at tbe tavern A mob is
always there to take care - that:,
,too many
abolitionists" are •not doWn,
from scrutiny of the list, the informant
of the Gazette, thinks, it is mostly; cow
posed of , bogus voters. ,
some oftle.border_diityiets,_vvhere_
there are not 300 residents, lot less than
3000 voters are said. to pe inseriLed on
, the census. All theaO lists aro to be com
pleted .before G.ov' ernor ...Walker gets
out, as he is not going . before the first of
May, and his instructions being to enforce
th - e,territoyinliaw at ilivelection, he can
de:nothhtwlto ronie4 the exclusjon 'of
the.frec,State citizens front these voting
lists. r 'rho popular tre'r'eign ty' in augura
tad in Kansaer-isbeautiful to contemplate.
Some persons are "under. the impression
that it is sheer folly for the anti-slavery
voters to abstain from tnlting'part in these
elections - if they- are, 11'3 , 6 alleged,., so
lsrgely in the majority: . 'lbis is allowing •
too much sincerity and„ good intent .to
that pro-slnverYiles. At' some of. these
bogus elections_the latter have;Jeturned
no less then 6000 votes, when they never
had, at any titne,:in the. territory, 600
real . yoteie. Now if each 'of these op:oo
votes repreSented a Mai( . all were
went from Missouri, it would he folly for
the scattered Free &oilers to attempt' ao
measure strength. With thou.'. If, On the
other - htnid,_every , :illan voted - two - orthree•
over it is plain that the election
- officers
were such all. no honest nit n ought to
trust: ' ;The latter is pretty clear . in - any
- case, or 'else these election ' frauds never
cOuld. have beeii perpetrated.' With no
chance of a true return of :voles, or,_ of a
rejection of dishenest l rimters, --- what --- inx -1
&moment is there forthe FreeStUe per- '
ty to vote ? - ; , ”
So far as wii•etin now-see, the elebtion
under the law pa . fised tlO I:4gukl egis=
lature will be held with the sanction of
the U.S. authorities-- 7 willtienfraudilent
',affeir from beginning to rend—will be
entirely managed so ae..tot -return none
but pre-slavery men, and" a' State
aonsti
tution, legalizing slavery; will be formed.
. No provision. has been made,fon.stitvnit
ting, such a document to popular. vote,hut
if there , had been it woniff-not amnia, to
much, as the,.,Atinie fraudulent Hite of
voters.used for the election of 'members
of the Convention would 'si3rVe 018 :Par
_ pose of excluidin . gallyelesagainst it.
..What the consequences . oflthese pro
ceedings ern likely to be we are unable to
guess. : One thing isclear.. No.imposi
tion as this , submitted 'to by the
Lona fide majority: of the territory.•
Should Congr'ess adMit tliis :hogns State
into the Union, thoStateoffiecia can look
to the national government ford further
aid ire the enforcemeOt:their ~designs.-
They must then fight the.battle . with such
forces as they can get from MissourLand
once more : Kansas.will be' phinged . into
civil war.—.lVora - Anierican. . • -
JUDICIAL APPOINTMEIVT. -- 7Gov. Pol
lock has appoinled4amesiVl. Armstrong
Esq. of Lycoßing cpunty, to fill, the .va
cancy in the Sufwetue Court of. Pennsyl
vania occasioned ,by..the resignation o
Judge I:3ltick: , * "
Holm= MunnEu.—Tbe Pitteburgclazette
states that a hprOble murder was aonimitted
on Mondtiiinorliing, in Chartiers , township,
-, 7 Washington county, Pa. A man named .Sorft.
uel White had lately purchased a farm front
Mr. Ailloon, of the above county, and - had
$lOOO deposited in some bank in Washington,
Pa. A payment was soon to have-been made,
and it was supposed that Mr. White. had -a
large sum of money in his
,possession at, his
Th - Ou s used - for - this - purpose: --Early-on
Monday morning, Mr. White was found:lllpr.
dered in hie bed, with his head entirely se
vered from his body. An axe :was, fOund . in
. the room, covered with blood, with whioh the
•mleed is supposed to have been committed.. In.
tense:excitement has been created in the neigh.;
`borliabd. • • •••
E.X.2IIF.FIC WANT OF 04LANTItY.-The South
"Carolina Times , is , denouncing Mrs. , Emerson..
the.lady leoturer,, witlivi — great deal of aoerbi
ty....1n Sumter,'S. C , abe endeavored to lec
ture, but was forcibly preiented. She suf.,
• fered tlfe . further indignity of having her' bag'.
gage searched: A Committee appointed. for
the, pmrpofie folloWeil,her to her hotel, where,
-.me the Seo , •-' - If theC;; -- — ,tee- •
,to quote the Seffretary of the Committee, "nit
on on exorctuation of itee effects, they fodud
natter which fully' corroborated their worst
-suspicions.,-Upon• inetieOlian of her paPersi ..
_they camp to the conoluelon that she. was a
philatithroidet - of the. Madam, *licher and
Stowe order, and that her Weson athong 'the'
CarOlinlatie, if for no' purpose,' was to
materials for a+ work similar _to Uuole
• •
Men :
"r
.0. lbany -N • . named Taylor and Deltdo '
etarted•on horses from : that city, oa ilantlay
,Jael,,,tit b h'ulooli,l'or a 'otte, hepdr,ed utile rule,
, without feet or fond. ,The bete were 612,606 a
Whiteatowu„ o.oeida county , Whir the
tertulthitfoh'et thM•ratteri" : The - herein' sditied
FOrtda:l4P-mileauf.thedistatioei'uti3,l2 A. 14.1.
!iltrie, 4 home .16 minutes—Dalton's florae
slightly ,ahead.y ney„striied „s Little ; Fella
niinittee patifl2: tlie Dalpri 'three
ahead, but in had condition; TaylOr'i
,arrlitedqt`t`kliittietown at 5.80P.61; thilthorthet
-7TOOTIMiIertiM-121-litittrventhriMuinetbe-rutie:
Plitten'e boree erO i a,qharter
lhp'.•gliro, Metairie° wastotlf ocitiet4o';'' '
•tihi
t jo probabletbeanitnalti will Alefroni Over ether- .
'AC!l.9‘ l l4•Jle : i9, 6 l o tilAlk , aotright..if_;*g ii iir ,
t where were equally ueed up. •,, ,
gm:oi; aitb o;nuitto Natters:
7.-ItgainritienT-120mtn31—Tvaar-1148, •
eumed`flier: practice of his prnfeeelotr:--mteri
ntird will - he - found in to-day'', paper.
wee truly a caPriclone April day, distinguish
'ed by rain, hail andLenew„ dint Winding up
With aheeti nor-wester,,equal to the fiercept
bleats of winter. The allow 'the 'delith
of about fire inohea, rhieh we trust will he
the :very lad of the season. • '
WESTWATtp ITO large :number
of families, comprising one, to two hundred
men, *omen anli.ohileiren, left in theeers'oii
Monday - lest for . .the,West..'. „Fire roug_eard
wore filled' :with.• passengers. who got, in at
diltererit pOitipl, between : 'BlllppenSburg nod
Carlisle. We.hope their'expeotationti may be
frealieed - tri their Western hemes:. •
XEW °ROA
splendid organ; of,twelve etope, from the well
known'manufactory of,lllr. Pomplitz of Bald-
Mere, has beep erected in i .tblt gallery of the' .
First Presbyterian ChurQ in Carlielci. pur
_mueMal Critic happen:, to be absent just now.
and we cnnno) venture to !mink particmParly
and • deeoriptiveTy of 'such an . nifair its no organ
but of the vast crowd who heard its perferman:
cee on Sunday Mot, .We- believe, the universal
opinion is that, it combines in ihe. highest
degreegweetnesa and softness .of tone with
great power. It is n well finiahed instrument
and yar'enents .nn .nttraptivo 'nppiniinnon. -We
congratulate the congregation no the poe
session of such an ankiliary to 'their church
musio.v
. 'BUSY DAY,—The' - firse --- of — Apri l
WEIS trply 11 . busy day in town; notwithetand.
ing. the weather was rainy 'and dieragreetible,
he staunch farmers of the country were -
town inarOwdei: Large amounts cir money
were paid and received; avast amount or real
sitito exehanged Owners, titles • conveyed.
and much other business peculiar• to the great
" reckoning day," trannaotml. As far as we
can, learn pecuniary engagements were gener
ally met with proMptness: considbriiig the
'"fightnese".Of the money market. The biud
nes transactions at the Carlisle Deposit Bank
we learn amountedto several ,hundred thou
eaud..' dollars. keeping, the accommodating
Cashier and hisMatistants most busily at work,
'fon several 'hours, beyond,tho usual bank
hours.
, .
. .
. JEWELRY ItECOVETtED.--.& . colored
girl, named Isahella Davis, wail arrested yes
terday by officer McCartney and committed to
jail; charged. iiitli..the.lnrceny of two
rings: viilued at $B5O, the property of a young
lady residing at tho Barracks, wharißisabella
had been as a servant. The theft fres
committed some weeks eine°. Officer Mc.;
idationy, who has proved himself a shrewd
- deteetive.officer, - scicceeded geeterday in re
covering the tirtioles. Isabella at first indig
nantly denied having the rings- but finally
gaye theta up. - „ . .
• .
!THE FRANKLIN RAILitOND..--We are
pleased to learn; says the Chambersburg. Re
pository, that the, 'Cumberland Valley Rail-.
road CoMPanill'irie, purchased this Road, and
all that is necessary to plane it in full posses
sion, is the prisiage of an not by the Legisla
ture, givitfgAo the Conpanj , all the privileges .
of Its late „proprietors, and to take possession,
upon paying to & Co. the price
agreed upon. We trust rio obstacle can or
will be thrown in the witjAo preverft so desi
rable a transfer. 'in our opinion; it would be
a sorry investment for any other Company to
purchase and re-lay it, supply the necessary
motive power and erect the buildings,'while it
might be made a source of some profit to 'the
Cumberland Valley Company, to it has al
realy.everything dill woulillp 'required for'
.an energetic - operation ofAhe Rona. We look
forward with a degree of pleasure in antioipa-_
lion of this event, feeling assured that its
speedy repair would be placed beyond a
doubt, and' the fertile and populous region
through which. it . passes, again be — blessed
with the facilitiess afforded by a speedy mode
of travel and transportation.
.the — poet — nye,"
rooming events east, their shadows before,"
it is no shadoWy assumOido that shad will be
plentiful and therefore cheap during.the sea
son that is now oommonoing. At least the shad
fiehers any that this event is foreshadowed.- 7
They have been quite plenty in, our market
for the las,. ten days, altlieugh at the rather
extravagant iirlaesof 81 mints apiece.
JEWISH FEATP.7 . --The Feast • of - the
Passover, sokieh our.Jewbih citizens are now
preparing to observe, commences on • the gth
of April (the first full moon of Spring,) which
is the lath day of. the_ Jewish month blismi
of their year 6647; and Igats seven days.- -
During this time they only eat t!'mazoti" or
unleavened bread, because their'fathersieft
.Egypt In such haste that they were forced to
,take their dough in their bread 7 frougbs, -- be
fore it was leavened, and to. bake it. For
this reason some call tholestival , the "feast
of unleavened bread." • , • '
The kiszot"'is manufactured in Philadel
41, trinore
henoe.to all ocher parts of thin country Ahere•
hie needed:: Itis,etade of _the , . fineet, wheat
flour and of the wrest. water, kneeded
wooden lever, afterwards rolled out between
wooden 'rollers, and then out into disks .by
inaohinery, without being touohed by Liman
hand... It looks and tastes like edrae kinds •of
water. oraoiers, and is very nice,' . although
rather 'meagre food'for an entire week...,
. ,
Sliow BEEE..—The' attention of •:the
lovers . of good beef, and 'll4ps'S.'we
pio
eume is legion, is tovited to theoidsertisemeni
e t!'2l!__?ft,
of Messrs.- Hoffer ir:Nott!e, poper
•
. . „ . .
SEW.. The eteamship - Texna has arrived , at,
••
New York.from Aspinwall , ,.. with :later Dows
from Nicaragua. ',Walker is Said to have at.:
tacked the &Mee at Ban Merge retreated
to ftivne,Where Gen t , Iletudpiteen and, hie men.
. had meantime repulsed, an. attack made bj' the
.nlliffs.. The latter •Jware.Ltnet:: retreating. , t!,
Walker. ands being •thns:.plaaed. 'between - , two
Bice, entered a Aoss,i4;B27 2 killed and • 800
wounded;whildWalkeri lost Altilled and 21!
vVottndad. , . F.There ,were reports:-that Pres'' , •
.dent Riven; had bean Lassassinatoti. .General
,Canas arrested for:making oviirtures • to 'WAN
'kir, the, allies'iretrested Nagoya. tOenerat
Ciiiheui:had::rateed'a forcev Leon- - tor 'join .
Walker;,Col....:Lookridge
forcemente, and the Costa. Wean's. had opened.
the tranaltroute to the English;
rtriyal railway or
oapoor,l is thriitigettrziliix
to thsiiiaerritoryt
pot loss Wan; 70;000 souls - will during ttus
RtfleinkAte.DlD.Fio',PP , •?t d94,ol9 , 44,llo * o4l o
•
• -" .•
.:4"sllllNayOriuspriLlipip ctien i v p ioniii.
, March 81. ,
. 4enots . ,44Thti 141.' relative 1.911 e on • the -
MelaWarti" the'.l"exin sylliBBlll7Can
kineir
.
Otte'
:01 1 1‘i' tit Riticit .141(apittoiltiation'AO - the.- Perin ,
er'iMigh . tifietirtb limfWlinriti the - `Philadel
phia and Darby itajlroad Company. and, va.,
rleis other bills of no' public importance, were,
thellorkse, the General App
proprintiou bill .woe under consideration"in
•Committee of the whole. A.meilun to strilco
ouet he additininvli appropriation -of 'sloo.oo
for, Gehool , purposes, vvas lost; the sectfon, np
-pVepriatink $60,000 to the enlargement of the
Dolnwaie Division 'wow adopted. The blouse
piogressed with the:bill as - f!ir 'ai - the 67th See
lion,. and - then adjourned. • •
• • Witrindtiltv," April 1.
Senate,paseed'bilis to inoorpe•
rate the Philadelpbin Plate, dines Compgny.;
relative to, the election of Super/180ra,, and to
`d thell e of
. the emiratepn secure oo ep ton o epn
evening.session, the
.A.ppor
,
tioninent-bill, as reported by, the Majority
I:ommlttee,was takeri up asid.pessed Coromit
- .
tee - of the; Whole, with the'-following 'slight
amendments to Strike Jiffenton'frOtn Indiana
enuirty,, and adlow the ItitteP • one representa
tive t, and WIWI! Jefferson to Armstrong coun
ty, and allow thittrtßstrietiwo,reprosentatives.
Also, to sirikit;ent o e of ,the two members
frotii:Butler comity: And to Separate Brie coutV-I'
ty (ran Crawford, county,' and allow each 'two
members.- On the-bill coming up for second
rending. the first nection;yehitive to the Selig!
- IffririFdistrintdc-vrattlogatived by vote:of - 1+
nyes.to 18 noes. A motion do reconsider this
vote was fending. when the Senate adjourned.
--In Ike House, the.private calendar was ta
ken, up; antlitite followini bank bills objected
off, The Kittanning,, Shin-pal - tin, Iron
City, Cattivaqua. - C•tizens ,_Deposit• _Bank or
Pittsburg,Formers' - and Drovers' :Brink of
Waynesburg, Boston, • Corn Exchange, Mer•
chants' and iff anteneturirs' •of Philadelphia,
York County, Central Bank; of-Pennsylvania.
at- Hollidaysburg. Pottstown, Farmers' Bank
of 'Cr ntre- - Cou cllea n courity - Bank, -end
thp Bank otHanover of York County. af
ternoon eessinif a niimher of privnto bills were'
in I :netted, none of them of, sufficient interest to
tint& •
l`tit;nsimy, April 2
Senate: -- The bill to consolidiktexhe Vibanon•
Valley and Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
'was titken up, and the amendment Offered by
Killltiger,lo reserve the right of tbti Leg:
•ialature to iinposo-nionnage tax on the Leba
'dot) Valley when mimpleted s iwas discussed at
length. It was finally adopted—yeasl7;naie
Is—aid the bill was passed. . In afternoon
session a number of uniniportont private bills
were passed. The bill to incorporate the Tja
ders' and Drovers' Bank.of Philadelphia, was
lost by - t tie vote:—/n the Rowe, - the - appro
priation bill *as taken up entj passed final
reading. Tho resolution to puroliase-the nr-*
-chiiee-of-theState was postponed-indefinitely-
The Free Banking Law-was. also_ taken up,
and the first .aeotion being under • considera
tion, a test iota was hail upon it, when it was
adopted,yeaa..42.pays 28.- -The bill was then
-
progressed with to; the thitd section during
the mo - ruing,.iind occupied the whole of the
'afternoon session, and was still pending when
the House . -oiliournod.
In the ,Sermte the Traders' and Drover's
Think bill -was reconsidered and . poitponed.
-Bills Wore patised relative ttirtetaries public in
Dugan andVayne'counties; to, incorporate.
-the-bleadvillejtailreacLCompany, and relative
tolhe Swatara Railroad.
merits to the bill - .lnCorpgrutßsg stie - -Taciny
'free CoMpany, were concurred in. • in -the
House fyee banking - livr was defeated by
nine majority;'
-"' • ' . SATtILDAY, April 4.
•
1 -The Senate passed a noitibeferptiviite bills,
i t
among.whi
,ti were several incorporating. the
West Phil elphia . Passenger Railway, and the
Wareheusi •Company , of—Philadelphia, _and
relative ti r e Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank
of this City.: 11 the Ifouae the free banking
bill was reconsidered and made the order of
. the day for Thursday.fiext. -._.
' .From Europe
• The lasf - foreign news has many points of
interest. Thb 'British Parliament has been
dissolved by iliited Victoria, or rather by her.
command:the:royal speech having been dilly,
ered bY:deputy. By this time 411 Great Bri
tain and Ireland are agitated by the' 'ennvass
for members of the new House of Commons.
A. platform .er .deolarntion...of. principles line
beeiti put forth by the Irish Liberals, and; a
usual on that eide orthe channel, Jr.ls pretty
radical in ..ite demands. They have every
shade of Liberals in the British isles just now.
Those of the Carden school nre for free trade,
free institutions, Peace, ate. The Irish nre
for free - farrEtt, no landlords, -and-the--like.-
Then they have,the regular, old Whig , party.
relying on its traditional devotion. to reform :
Peelites; or liberal Tories, Russelites„ or Tory
Liberals. "All these are now before the 'Brit -
ieh public. What the chances of the struggle
are our readers have been previciuvly advised.
.The papers breinght by the Asia only inform,
that. the Opposition, or Permit party, is ma
king a most determined effort. -
For,some time past' the relations between
Sordittpand Austria have been gradually as
iuming a more threatening aspect.. Attacks
on the Austrian!. Emperor by the Sardininns,
have furnished n very reedy pretext for-arm,
gent and insolent assumptions - which the Aus•
Won-government - is ever too ready. to make on
any nation,,espeaißlly if it chanties to be of an
Inferior - grade , Sardinia has also offended by
affording an asylum to the Italian friends of
freedom, and tit latter have misuled this pro
teotion by seeking under &over of it-to create.
insurrections in Austrian Italy:"" remands for
redress have been made of SardinitAy - Au'strin
_Tor some time poet, but without effect and It
now seems that the - Emperor has instructed
his envoy to ask Ihrbia passports, and leave
14 oast' the - rmi• ens should be refused. In act=
ticipotion of trotittle, the. Sardinisma , are, re-'
paiting'their fortifications....,.. '
. I As2regarsitt•tbe:Vetifolintel _matter,_ Freesia.
seems tothave kept the Conference waiting so
!Ong fir definite hpitruotione to her envoy, that
the French - governinent was on the eve of, pro•
posing that the deliberations he finiolied with
out Prussia. Thbrgetting. into some .of the
zwivapopers. the instructiocctvereloon• forth
coming., The King iirettiltig. to, give up ,to
Switseelend, his aoiereigniy,on condition that
b•, reinin the title Of Neufehatel, and the royal
revannea, - for four Yenta, and that an amnesty
he granted to the.royalist cobalt It is. not
supposed that these conditions will be agreed
to,hy thierpublio; por does it appear reasona
ble that he shbuld retain thO title Of.Princie of,
a domain' w,hieh •he- does wit' possess. • - •The
terms aro Worthy 04 the ,paltry. spirit of- the
King of.prussitk,,lti - feet,.,.,they are , a !mere
4entpcorary.-shiftpresorted..toltt_bopsa_t_lg_he ,
~r,
foUr,fonryeare elap 0, a different aspect of
,European politics w I.detirlie'SWitteriand - of
tie frlendship , orFr pe,. Or bred!! aisudeess-
Ad •revoltiticha 14 ,NedfohateL,- .- • - --,
- .,..Turkey
,his *Bo . ...,l * .Arkilitarymevement
implies'.whioh.an ttlnt ntioe to resist the ' threat
,enadmitiott of.theat üblan Prinelpillithis,:abd
"14 - . this ahoisitpPo dby -Lord ,StratSfortb de:
llodeliffe, the Britisitimanager in Constantino:.
,idle; . What the effeotof this nuty,,li is doubt:
, Lai, France itud'Ruiteleteing Id - faint. ef 'the
Union, Will leave no sitineuuturned to ,110300 M::.
* P. 1 44 it , ' -1!: , , ,, ~ ;,, ' ,L li-,,, •f . i.:i.' ~:, '.,",./
'4 - :7irA t4 .1 ,1 Y4 - , t!" 3 1.
,
ti . 7010/ 1 1,0 ) P;, 'IR
itto l4 *PP:litiAlgt4 l .
i , ' , AikiritY.:4o.4o#l . .
Is ;ft:erg'" .40kR,A1.„
odittl.o - 191,1t,w, er no
lib' iti Warne. he -Meal
' Ito' hiliSti , .been , trying
sail do that we
'k'•i! , .. 4 lrfililf. t inwith , „tt. ,
- i!-..tot :..0 r !-,• °Piii.;iii
..run gcitor;T 40,09),
1
'at tlie4) 4 4°Pl4tllPe
Prititiy..orgbt, initto- '
icOli moving geAPviors
:with Ikite., , lV ,4o PN ITUt•
great' witi„oir,, or, iit it •
)ICreittio - doOttoti t riot . : rub
plei:gr , Dci3Ounititing; , '
to convince ;that:nostril:O,
tiro all iti•,.,bo .tirttotiOko
iittlitit - lirti 7- #tiet , friiiii
.'••••.m:', ...ri (.,••.••• . •,• •
:Apar tAiierett - folititte
131totuporobitig,A"ti. - j , !or
i Ilea. to..loolte it gitltttlir..t
colled.Kinir (Ail,:
• • Spovial:()Orre;pondonec of the N'Orth Aniericein
MaiCh
Viibte"Of
althougk_
prevent 'iurpOsa ieto . carry OtitAito aPpoitit
mentin good faitb:Osit..!.becomei;:necespary::,
There is(nodouhe that the mission to Oina'
would ba.more acceptable, if accompanied by
te,diseretion he would desire, and the'aspur,
nnoe of the President to recommend to oalt
grss an increase of itodignity,ntal advantage.
'llo is ambitious of. the Opportunity make ,
a new commercialtreaty„and perhaps of the .
chance to ;acquire other advantages. of less
public character. COncequently nn,elfort has
been„noode'by his friends to secure this prize
ne'tnore tiorviontible'th tot other,' and news
potters have been enlete t co-operate in
Ihis'dtbtgo:' -
Mr. Stanton will start for Kansas to mar
row, to officiate no Governor,, until Mr..l'fill
kor may arrive.--if he aver should-do, no. The
desi,gn of, these original appointment s was to'
substitute the Secretary for -the Governor,
w entiver gritat . iliffteol ties were 6omposed.
'Hence the possibility of Mr Stanton's (attain
'wince ttiromellont. He aims to he one of the
first Senators, end - will be seconiled here in
that ambition. Indeed, it was one of the
considerations which induced his atieeptanee.'
Aco••l 4 ditni to Mr. Walker's • published letter,
\he does nov pronose. in, any event, to start for
...Hansa's", before the itedond Week in May ' Ac
onriling to this prog, chime. 'Mr. Stanton.
• would be a month on.the grduud before him,
and,perhaps unlifferenLto .the ulterior
object, which they both admit, .that is; an
clectiMr - to - Hie - Senate. •
' An important feature of .the policy of. the
Administration concerning liwriana has jell
reedited me, whicii.it is desirable' the oonatllY
should understand. The Convention for.fram
ng the proposed State constitution• will meet
n SePtemberundir tre — Clectuni .to'bo IMh.t
t o June. As soon ne -the State government
has been subsequently organized. • the - . Terr
itorial authorities will ho histrueted to give.up
the government to the newly elected State:
officers; and Kansas will then•present he-self
at the next session as a State already formed
and rently.,for admission. . Th,e precedent
claimed for thiS extraordinnry coi l seis-found
in Celifoinia, vvbere the civil "government sup:
planted the — n - tilififFyTTnider - , -1
But the parallel ie import*, inlltil . ll.Uo.olB the.
government of Kansas Mid - cleW one, "inn'
therefore the objection door not exiat.that did
in the other cove. • • • . ' •
___lf.ohjeotion shonld be.rnisod to tho
sion of Kansas with the constitution.reeognis
ingefilvery, which she will bring' here, then
the South will unite 'solidly' in, opposing, the
admission of Minnesota, and -Ate probability•
is, both will be alloisied to come in. When
California wa's admitted, twenty-four southern
Senators put a protest on.reeord against the
act, on the ground, among others; that the
spirit of the Missouri Compromise , had POQII
violated, by not extending that line to. the
Pacific. It will be curious tt see some of the
same men protesting now on the other side of
the line.
•
Mr. Manypenny resigned the. Commission
ersbip of Indian.Altiirs, bicolluse the Score-,
tnry of the Treasury ordered the payiirpnit ',or
a; claim, under an act of Congress, which he
had refused. The commission for. this place
- was'ordered to ho male out for Mr.. Denver . ,
ex member of Congress from California,. a
week ago ; but it never was signed and • the
appointment is,now in doubt., •
There are two valuabie vacancies-here to
ivitioh`the faithful ought to direct theiratteo•
eon—loth worth $3,000 a year, exclusive of
the et cetera& One is the Second Auditorship
ynoaitid emonth ago; and tile other the;:eppl.:
missioners6ip.9f
_lnajan.Afkirs. Will iioltioo
come and take them 4• -
FRIDAY. April 3
'Mr. Appleton ns Asaiittant Georetairof State,
in place of Gen. Thomas regigned." The
latter happened to be resigned to his fate..
The very day before liereceived the -. Mtn! no,
tics; Gen. Cass informed him he would be re-.
tainetk and arranged the distribution 'of du
ties and responsibilities. All the stories about
conferring a foreign mission on Gen. - Thomas
are very absurd, since it is not usual to • re
m6yo a. man to elevate him.
•
Tao POLICY OF THE ADMINISTRATION IN
KANSAS AFFAlRS.—Washington,April I:—The
administration has initiated none of the pro.
ceedinge iu Kansas having in view the election
of delegates prelitatary to the formatinn az),
State constitution; but with the intention and
desite to terminate the distracting questions
of slavery,. will assist in , carrying forward the
..
,tneasure which has been commenced in the
• • , .
territory forthnt purpose, leaving the people
atlarge, without any reference whatever to the
political to settle it by a free awtl .
untramtnelled vote for themselves. it having.
_been repeatedly , asked how an' independent
suffrage can bqxercised if the laws of the
territory ore t regarded Mt the - reply
from the best sources of information is that
the laws providing foram election is a fair one
it explicitly declaring that "all free white-male
citizen of theXhited States over
. twenty.one
years , of age. resident of the,territory on the
first of April, shall be entitled to'vote for del.
egates to the constituional convention." - This
is to ho ndministered..without regard what
ever to any test oaths., Gov. Walker and the
Secretary of 9tato recently appointed for, Ken
ens have repeatedly said that their. efforts, in
accordance with the views of Ale' administra
tion, will he to iecOre a fair eipiession of
opinion to all,thb people of Kansas, while they
will Carefully, abstain from any not which
could be constructed into a partiality for 'one
side Or the other, whichsoever way the citizens
decide, the a Iministration will 'be content.
Govenor Welker repeats his opinion Wit Kan
sas will be a free State.
Woon's HAUL : liun'oßATlvE.—Prof.
Wood. the renowned dint riirJrof the invaluable Mir
Restorative, still continues , to labor in. behalf or the
afflicted.
• ' ills medicines are universally admitted by tho Ame
rican press to ho far superler.to all others fur causing ,
the hair on the aged' that him ,been slivered for many_
• years. to grow forth wallas much rigor and luxuriance
as when blessed with the adiatitages of youth.
There can be •no doubt that it Is one of, the vastest
diseoveries . In the metinal world. It .restores perms
_ _uently: gray hair to its original colori and makes It as
! Sumo a beantifutsilkytexture..whichianc_imenevery ,
• desirable lnalrages of the! world.f.t. Louis morning
•
TO TIIE MILtION.-Prof..;!Vooa
of St. Lank, has. after yefirs of den; .sfittlylind
• Iliiiiill'asearch; sueeeeded-In-Inmaintlag_le__theiiV
lie an article superior to any new in Use, and, iiiiicecif
is truly a wonderful dlxonvery—to advert to his flair
Blister:dive; the only article tinkling been completely
aucceastul' in cheating ago of his glay locks,Temoving
dandruff,. itching; torofula, &c. It restores, the. gray
headed to more than tto original beauty; adds new
lustre-to looks already Ituciirignitl having the effect on
_ aearao, harsh hair to render It I(iimay'And watery; Ma.
tehs permanently hair that is boost or Mid many
~other qualltlea which will become known ea used. ,
'the prldif of mankind Is singularly developed in the
keeping and arrangement of the heir, perhaps - from the
fact that It la the only portion of the human body that
ae cari train In 'any.way 'we chorea; how important.
_then, halving this portion left to our care; that we should
use all the means sebum has placed In our hands to
• render If beautiful and piirmanent. If yin would' have
beautiful hair t glossy hair, permanent hair, hair with
''lts natural color elegantly presented taixtfeme old age,'
„don't fall to purchase Wood'a.llnlr Bestorativa,—;Daily
lowa State gazette.
,tlebraladt Gorman Bitters, sold' by Dr. C. N. Jackson,
rf2o Arch street, Philadelphia, spoken of.in terms of the
highest' commendation' and we honestlY bellele that It.
•
is one .of the, beat medicines Adrertise4,fer' the cent•
plaints for which it is recommended, They are plea.
• sant In the taste, and can be taken under any eircum.
, • atanees by thOnost delicate ,stonmeh. .The press far
': and wide; have ueitedin commending Mill 'Dwelt:fettle
•POrtltGY..:fOr:ll9sPeptia, debility, dui tied .encle ;the
Dealing efTetta of this panache, that ww hope 'it may be
•Introdueed to:every family'whkro dyspepsia' bee or is
!Ikely to have a vietim. . Dee advertisement.'
• PAIAY's, 06Ni:11211i PAIN :ExT.D4oTow , wt!
- subdmitha Pan intliuriatlim from thb seVeresthurn i i
.op Outdo, lo from. one; .to•ZtWouty• tuinutolvtud•%Ahat.
will boat the wounds without a scar; and effectually
' theSorce- , PthalS ItheunV-Inflammatory
Lythounuttlam,Sore cud Intiamod.Eyel, aler,-Wounoks
atid - inivetanito
i• aUd•Bunions-Emdpelos-r-aptalmiv-C
of naucts-fitielled and tris
Ink linear-Bois ind,all,fither
. or ittilammatory MA cutaneous diseiums, whoto the pmlti
Non 't bo Incredulous abilut4lM many diseeSoanamed ,
cumdtro nly ona,thlug-tbutvollecSthat.tholliNi .
' . hut positive properties which the Dailey Paled alone,
• bantaino.acid'es horetolbre ettumaratedona ,to tour-..;)'
kz..lole reach
t A e lntr n lZVh t y l it c l u t l igS=c 7l° lL L i
Inwardly Km scares otdiffiumot.disoonesi.„ *. ••.
--FsielvtaixotOssniid,bstmEallsiN , EXT ln t eTbi
VO L tnit PlateXhismvodiLabellsithl the sergnathres
ore: V.OI6IOKXNEk. a cp.. pmprietors...and IJENNY
' itALLF,Yconatillfhetit All others , art er•tintOrfej
~.
..I.4lFordor.tottopthtbo adlios+44l, to, N. Slicimnec, St,
Barclay stroet,'Now York. • - •
77 / 09..F0r. Solo byatitTrpgUlPLehfu,likbTAVA.lo3ll}ll.2ai
.
ArolintionC, leering'
l'Kunene; They pro.;
,
Inonl WAH~lftpTOft j j;
MEM
CONiIICTION'CY A PHYSICIAN Fog nointiso
ma PATIFND .= A most Singular trial has iota
. Irtnifen platte
,MOntiatal.
Agit) Theopltille tenton tx person : ok,sontle;.
*nly - appearance;:of .standing and position
• ,
i 6 ,PonielY;•'..end „in. Possession of•weolth_to_the
nnieuti; of -onwardir • wits charged
Wipe'4o tWe"Pronaitiorr
notes for $ll , O, a gold [mule& Cane pad six
'books from Doctor Leveve,Doman, (whom ho
':attended in his lost'illness.) on the day of his
'llonSir. The alleged theft took place on the
24th of June, 1851, nearly eix years 'righ, and
'she chief witnesses were two brothers or the
prisoner, who saw the goods taken. The Se 4
ousel said that the charge was the result of
n conspiracy to, ruin him, but the jury, after ; ,
nn : absence of five minutes, found him guilty.
When the verdict wag pronounced the pridoll',
Or staggered in the'dook, , nnd was ashy
The sentence i s s two yoni's imprisonment.
'MOUNT NeatioN ..Nlr.•3ohn 4. Washington;
the proprietor of Meant Vernon, has. written
o letter to the Pres'tleht OfthOltlount.Vernott
Assoobwourot the Uitioit: . expreseing hia. wil-'
lingnesS to place the estete In the hands of
the Commonwealth of Virginia. Gov. _Wien
will dirrot the attention of the Legislriturn to
the eubject et its:next'session, and a strong
appeal is made to the s friends of the movement
foraid. We hope it will-not succeed,' Vir
ginia basin) right to Mount Vernon; it be
londs to thelwhole Union. • *:
• • •
DR: lsAno Tnm
opsoN ; s much-cele-.
brotod EYE WATEII. " Its merits Stand pnriVillied."
Thin old, tried and invaluable remedy for all the_dis
eases of the eyes, afteihaving stood the test of over
Fifty.Yeara,_avnLtltiknotnd for it Is still' increasing,_ ,
is now, antLtant boon for tholtail - TiWrears.Tor
sale in anrillitlknevr dross. Eglqbhttle will have a
gtool Plate Engfdved Envelope, - With A ports nit of the
Inventor, Dr. ittaite 'Thompson, New London, Conn.,
nndlt fag olnille oDhls signature, together with'a , fee
simile erthe signature of t h e present proprietor, John
L. Thompson, No. DA and I 5 River street, Troy, 'Neu'
• • .amne--Ittlior-eatt--ho-p r ormlu , •
The proprietor has been compelled .to make this .
change In the style of the wrapper owing to the large
• quantity of counterfeit which for the past few years
hoc 'been palmed upon Slog community, sod especially .
at the West.
Ptirchasont are particularly requested to buy none
but the above described, and as the rod label hereto
fore used has been Called iti,. , nity found in that form
the proprietor:does not :hesitate to pronounce counter
feit. .
. .
- Fnr rude by oil tho respoctablo druggists Pt tho -tut
tool States and • C#ll/11.111.
Parriages.
At Carlisle Ba s rracks, on -Thursday, evening,
.by the
Rev. W. W. Eells, LieuttDAYID.S. - STANLEY, 2nd Ca.
velry, IL S. A., to_ ANNIE, daughtor of Dr. J.. E.
Wright, U. 8. A.
On the 4th ult„ atthefeeidonce of the bride, in Find
lay, Ohio, by the 11ev. Mr. Parker, Mr. ORANGE WINO,
of California, do bliss ELIZAEETII 0. LF.QIILES, of to
former place.
On•tho alet nit. by' he Ref. lamb Fry," Mr. JOHN
ADAM MINK, to Miss KATE. PATE, both or Carlisle.
On the 4th Inst., by Win. tl. Darfdson, Rsq., Mr. Wll-
LIAM HENRY, to Miss ANN KEHILt both of West-
Pennboro' township Cumberland Co.
Rau ilonerttsemmits.
VAV OF 4 IGE-.—LE MU EL __TO DR
•u has -rosettried the' practice or tho Law.. Mee In
Centre SqUaro, west side, near the First Prombytaliall•
Church. .
April 8, 1857.: - , - -
' .
DDIVIDEND. -A semi-annual" divi
dond of FOUR PER OENT. on the preferted Stocks
and TWO PER CENT. do unprolorred Stock of the
Cumberland. Valley Rail Road Company, xlll be paid on
demand at tho Company'i Oflico. E. M. RIDDLE, -
April 8, 1857.-3 _Trnanurer .
To_ TRENT.—The Ten-Pin AlFoy on
- North !remover atreet, Immediately . In the rear of
Ltnen }lnttug House. - -
- BEEFJ.PEEF!
: ..-- -,..,.„-•- , ...•,,,•• , , , 741 The enibscriberts wilt have'
•!..!. .•'`lfAr"...`::: •':: ': W, - some excellent••BEEF at
7 - - " - k:'•4 "• ": . 1 rTheantaiis to toe nfarket
, .• . • '''‘
l e'llia
I_ . - v, during the presl..month.-
.A : We invite lovem of good
' - • .7,.• 1' .,.: r .' Beef to givh: us a mil. -
' They 'Were' fed b — y J. li , Craighead, of South' ?fiddle•
ton tap. We invite oontgetition with others in our
business to endeavor to excel no.
J. F.IIOFFER,
JOHN B. NOBLE.
April 8, 1857,-.2.t.)
NEW GOODS! BARGAINS;
0 - A . 6,B.—The sUbserilicr has Just returned frous
New York and Philadelphia, and Is now opening an im
nienso stock of the handiceneet and cheapest. Dry Goods
.over br..ught to einutierland county.
DRESS GOODS
•
for tho Ladica—a full tine of 'magnificent Sllke, Challis,
Itargo - Itobea, Ductile,. Do Laines, Lawn ]totes, 'Ging
ham's, Lovelies, Ottoman, Plalds,fic.,
EMBROIDERIES
An Immonco assortment of elegant French worked
Collars, Butlers!coves, Handkerchiefs, Flouncing, Edg
ings and Insertings, beitght'frimi the linperioril
York, and will be sold at prices to defy all competition.
BONNETS, RIBBONS, AND FLOWERS..
A largo ailick of.Bonnots, Ribbons and Flowers at tory
low prtcom_ ,
. .
. , . . .
' • .
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
.A nod lot,of Clothuaryi Cassimeres, very handsome
and Very cheap.
lrlsh Linens, Musline,Checks, Tickingi,Linen Checks,
Cottonades, Pants Stuff ..for Mon and Boys .in great vit-,
May, together with all other kinds of good too
nume
roua to particularize.
All my old 'Friends and Custornot s, and the public iu
general aro respectfully invited to call and examine my
Mock before purchasing, nod they will bucortaln.to get
good bargains and save money, at, tho Old Stand, East
Main Street.
garlimlo, April 8, 1857
S t SPRING PR
GOODS! SING
0001)91 Bentz and Brother have Just opened one
o.the - largest and best amsortmenteof Dry Goods 'over
brought to Carlisle. Their stock has boon selected with
mormtban usual rare farthe best houses in New York
and Philadelphia, aneevory effort made to. obtain the
latest and most fashionable styles of dress. They fiat
ter themselves they will bo able to suit every variety
of taste at prices as low or lower than they can be
bought bore or in tho city. •
Black Silk Robes, . Enrage Thebes, Doylies. '
Fancy Silk Robes, Lawn Robes, Agentine.
• Foulard Silks • renadiner; '•
Bayadere Silk ' s, Pure CUB, • Gingham Lain.
Moire Antigua, Duran, Bombazine.
• India, . 'Crape de Espaguo Alpaca. •
••• Mourning, • ' Ilitnalya, • All wool dotage.
Fancy Sllks, Tamartlne, Cashmere. •
A full assortment of white dress Rods, Nainsook Mus
lim!, Victoria Lawns, Fignmi Swiss,'' Velvets for Nam
tbm, White and Black Crape Shawls. Stella Thibet, Mode
and ilrorha Shawls, Ac. Bonnets, Bonnet Satins, Itib.
bons, Flowers, &e.„Coronation, Cruvella and Crbabline,
Skirts, for. Ladies, Also, Collars, Undersieeves, Hand
kerchiefs in great variety. ,
? GENTS WEAR. . '
Cinths, Casshneres. Dray doti,CashnioAds, Summer Cai
simeres, Cottonades, Silk Undershirts, Linens, Handker.
chief, !re. ,
•
nimEeriq goons
Bleached and unblea. hod Linen and CottOn Sheeting.,
Table Llnens,'Wolen ffittO, Piano Cover, Counterpanes,
Straw Flets.-1 - 43e1ing filusses„.Tickings, WIP4Pw..
Shades of nil klade, Umblviles, iffnallus and every V
riety of fir):-Ooods In conlpon utu;. -
e bey° ust laid Ina largo stock of Tapestry, ingrain,
'iniperial, Mixed and' Bag Carpet,llll.C.Jotbs, Matting,
Straw-. Mote, &c.,, at lowest prices. 'We respectfully ht•
_xitethe hur stock before pur-
chasing. We hove Louglif - our assoittmiiitlit suelf
pticea that we raced be undersold. '
Special attention paid to purchasing goods in the city
par order at shortest notice.
• --Every effort will be made by tpo firm to glee Bath-Dic
tion to those who may favor them with a call.
, BENTZ & BROTIIER.,
-fr,ISTATEOF.GEORGE WEBBERT,
.1 . 24 DECEASED.—Netire to hereby glion that Letters
Testamentary on the Estate of (large - Webbed, late of
South Middleton township, edmberiand ,county, de
ceased, have been grunted by the Register of said county.
to. the subscribers realding in Monroe township., All
persons knowing theniseircsTndebted to snitUestate are
required to make immediate payment, and those hay
ing claims to present them to
' • GEORGE TRUNDLE,
HENRY WEDUERT,
Executors:,.
April 8,1867:-8t•
I ESTATE Qte 'JOHN XOUNG, .DE
-1— CliABliP7—.liettco in bcr - bp griiii;-ilitictniti.eli
of ' dministration, cum teelamento annexo, on the En•
tate of John Young, deceased,: late of Slicer Pining:
township, Putni•eriami county, bpeplieen issued tq the
subscilber residing Inhe sanze township, ,e 11). persons.
indebted t o the mid - estate It'll make ,payment,, and
those hating claims against it. pill present .thein fur
...: 'IJARL.EB :totwiti,..**F..:.
• ~.. x,—,
Aprll.B,lB67rot•
. .
Ti r STATE -OF ELIZABETH XUTZ,.
litceAstu—tistiee is here giVen'that Lotion' .
Tektomenlory on tibc.Estato of Airs- Slt6itioih ;11titif;:
late of North 'Middleton' toirriship, Cutoberle nd essaisW
deceased, hale been griirited' . l , 3 , the , Register of 'Mkt
county-to thekubheribeicllob g h the.korne lowriehlp
,kiL l wrsone knowing themselves indebted to sold estate
era, required -to iksks Immediate Ayniciit;ondvkhme:
preiront
• thirru to • -•
-Executor. .1
E==
-
- VA.BITTI:N(It. - ANR -- 0 1 1r CLOTHS:
". Thiciejtp,tiecetyWa 6 t wit t = . 4l itijil t t i rpla
• 'l.4!tr.i l l `,l!,nco cloth.; whici,.l.".;ii k .. o ,
:i.e.i,41.1,;,-Apoi
)014-&- ' 1 041410E4 . er.. '' '' ,l);• !LH .
, ccanpicii;4 eiss9rtmeii4 Otitooto; and Siip - os of: Wyory,
lay 444.fislthin. , 11A4legline bloroc6o 8110pent,,Pocto
Gartert:oki:•TAlJOak(liil, (141!dr.0,i;
. 41tt0i. , 0.10
'lltipi,dttfc4.'' ' Jr*ruperved kid now ouMf sLcuip . . t,n,Tr
citAtom9:9oll.llY:`
. .
',LIST. OE DE ALEES,• '
fiFd a W . m hi :
oo s, aces and / ere a , Jr ,
.N..." Also, Distillers, MllierS, Lumbermen, Ac,. se -
the, county of 01:timberland. returnedoud claiedflet.
•acktordance..with-thoyeeoral -Acts-of-Assembly; att.-15eh..--..-
low to wit: . - '.' Ng
--.
A. Baits & BrOthor, dry goods, ' 0 ' $25 00 ,
William Gould, grocery, I . 14 • 700
John, N. Armstrong; lumber,l3 • 10 no
- W. D. Murray; cold, ~ - 12 tl2 50 ,
G. W. hilton, coal, e , 14 • 700
S. M. Hoover, lumber 14 7 00
Woodward & Schmidt, pre duce, 30 20 00
.1. Itheem & Son, in educe, 10 ' 20 00
J. 0.31 Mums, gn eery, 12 12 60 -
-.1. kD. Rhoads, coal, fffl4 700 • ,
W.' A. Miles, dry got ds, 14 7 00
11. 'Mullin A Co., clothillge • II 10 00
Reuben Line, dry goods, - l4 7 00 '
11. 11. Johnson. books, 14 7 00
D. Fl Rohrer, clothing, 14 7 00
henry Petors, marketing, ' • 14 • 700
W. 11. Trout, lnsts, 14 7 00
J. D. Gorges, stoves, • ' 14 700
.lames Loudon, books, • 14 7 00
A. 11. Piper, books,
Samuel lll,lutl. drugs, 14 7 00
Thomas Conlyn jewelry, 14 ' 700
J. W. Eby, grocery, -' ,
12 12 60
liondentyn A: Seas, produce; , 10 20 CHS
M. Lamle oboes, • '' 18- • 10 00
J. D. liallegt, grocery, 12 12 50 1
S. W. llneon tick, drug,, 13 10 00
Fredericks & humor: marketing, 14 7 00 '
Atnpld & Livingston', clothing, 13 10-00
J. P.
Lyne & Son; hardware, ' 13' 'l2 50 '
'Monroe Morris, stoves, • • 14 700 '
Jonathan Common, shoes, 14 7 00
John A. liumrich, dry goods, - 13"--10"00
• , •
D. Corrnhan, flour,' 14 • 7 00
Jacob 'Wolf, grxery, e , ]4 700
,
J. W. S Whey, clothing, -14 , 700
James Cello, marketing, 14. T 00'
Samuel C. Ilnyett, grocery, 10 ' 2 O 00
Shrum & Hoffer, lumber, 18 10-00 -
Peter Monyer, confectioner, (2 stores,) 14 14 00
-Henry Glass, lumber, 14' 7 CO
11. W. Caufman. drag, 14 7 00
Arnold A Son,clothing, • '.' 13 10 00
George Keller hats. ~, 14. ' 700
Philip Arnold, dry goods, 11' .. 16 00
.1. B. Keller,, hats, • 14 700 ~,,,,,
N. W. Woods. dry goods, • 13 ' 10 00
henry-Setiongberdware, :-- --- ----10-20-00--•-•••
G. W. llltnor. dry goods, ' 10 • 20 00
Steiner & Co.. clothing, .. 13 10 00
Charles Ogilby, dry goods,: , 11. 16 00
W. D. A. Naugle, jewelry, ' 14 7 00
11. ii-Itittor, clothing, 14 7 00
C. Inhoff, grocery, 20:00 .
B. J. Kinder, drags, 14 '7 00
-----ta 7-00
enry 1 ark --
John Staler. grocery, •
John Afeeny, grocery,
PhiliOntesseremith. groterleir„
Joules elciiransthen. grocery,
Stephen Keepiirs; marketing,
Henry Rhoads, furnitneth
Jecobitetter,, ."
3, It. Weever, . " -
A. 11. Ewing, • "
David
, ' • • AIEOHANICSBUB.O. '•
W. IT:Orrivold-& Co, lumber, l 5-- -1 0 -00
-Sitigiser & Shofeer, produce, •,• • . 12 - . 12 50 •
Idelisen & Zacharias, 10 20 00
John Johnson & Son, prodfieb, 12 . 12 50
`Andrew
Elingiser, produce, , • 10 20 00
Andrew Singiser, grocery, - . 14 ' 700
Kaufman & Son, drugs, l4 • 700 -
Kaufman & Son,-hardware.- 13 . -10 00
Brindle & Nenswonger, dry pods, 12 '19'50
lm Day, drugs, . • 14, • 700 l
J. Dorshelmer, hooky, - 14 I' • - 700 ,
.
llobh & Garretson, stoves, ' • 14 • 700
Hummel & Coover, lumber,- •
.• 14 • . 7 00
(louver & Co„ produce. '• • • 23 - 10 00
George Webbert, dry goods,. 13 10 00
LOT' Snell, clothing,
Henry Lens. dry goods, •' 14 • - - 7 00 • '
.1. S. liostetter. confectioner, - 14 ' 7 00
'L. D. Keefer, clothing, 14 • 700 -
Heigh, & Herring, drugiand dry goods, 13 • 10 00 '
. John Belgic,. '• ' , r .
-,13 - , - 10 00 .
Wilsoil,.& Son, stoves, • - . ' 14 7 00,
"
Swishar & Son, l4 • • 700 • .
- Sinion-Arnold, ' - —l3- -- 'lO 00 --
Edmund Lamont, boots and oboes, 14 - 7_oo •
- Wiind - iiil3 7- & - li•otEil.Wai, — l4 --- 700
William.Eckles, confectioner, - • 14 ..• '• 7 - 00
John Zinn, grocery, • ' -'
14 - • 7 00
Daniel Grabill. clothing, - 14 700 -
John Harlan, marketing, 14 • 7 00
Daniel Comfort, dry_goods, . • •13 ' 10.00 • .
J.,11. Smith, shoes, . . l4 - 700
Philip Deierich; grocery,
M. M. Angle, lumber,
11. Ruby & Co.. produce,
-William Baughtrum,xuarketlng,
Boujamiti•Briggs, marketing,
NrA. Coil:141os, produce,
Samuel Sill:Wiwi; marketing,
John McCurdy,.books,
John Criswell, - drugs, '
Grabill & Holler, hardware,
B. C. Holler, shoes,
Willis. Moore & dry-goods,.—
J. R. Artar_olliww. -
Ileek. Latorly &;Co:, ' 12
J. 4 J. 11.2leddlg, dry goods, 11-
Bombarger & Blair, produce, ' 11
J. 0. Altick, drugs, • 14
Stovlek, Bunkle & Bro., dry geode, 13
l'Forney & McPberson. hocdwooq, 13
-- John !Wagon clothing, 13
W. S. Cox, boots and shoos,' ' 14
lotion & Stuart, 13
Jacob Pogue, grocery,l4
•
John Stambaugh, hardware, 14
J. Fishor, hats, 14
S. L. Levi, dry goods, . 13.
Stough & Diller, dry guide, . 11
.1. M. Davidson, shoos, 14
W. Reed, drugs, ' . . 14
William 'Mutton, drugs' ' 14 •
James McCandish. dry goods, . 19
Thomas McCandish. dry goods, 13
J. IL Herron, drugs,... 14 v
Joseph Laughlin, clothing, 14
lioar & CnbaUgh, hardware, .14
,Mllliam Stitsell, markeling, 14
John Coalman, Marketing, . 14
Jonathan Ferree, markoting, -,,, 14
P. A. Am & Brothers, produce, AO
T. &J. IL Harsh; produce, . 10
James Bishop, marketing, 14
J. C. Formauglit & Co., dry goods, ,- 14
J. M. Waggoner.•mnrketlug, 'l4
A. C. &11 iller., dry goods, . * 14
Smith & McCoy, produce, ' 13
John Mid'lnch, dry goods, 14
Clarver3: Mowors, dry goods,' 14
James Kyle, dry goods, 14
7EsTrE;4llsnoitouan.
Theodore 11dmpaher, dry goods, 14
Windward & Schmid t- , grain, "13
John °reason, grain, . 11
J. Toy tisend, grain, 13
John 8, Davidson, dry goods, . 14
Edwin James, dry goods, 14
-John Trego, dry-goods. 14
J. Hood & Co., dry goods,
OOILBY
Henry Fiskydor, dry . goods,
PI/ANILFORD
C. Maar, dry goods,
William Green, dry. goods,
•
Shoemaker & Elliott, dry goods.- _ll3
Wherry & Eisenhower, dry goodly 13
D. Hoover & Co., macketing, • ' 14
Calvin 51c0lesf, Marketing, 14
o.o:Stouffer, clothing, • 14
Hupp R San, dry gpods,
'floury Rupp, produce,
R. Eckelst - dpy goods,
Satuuel Shaelia,'dF7 goods,
J: F. Bangbrnan, 4ry goods, 14
J. W. Clever, dry goody, 14
ileorge Clever, dry goods, " 14
Conrad Fosnaught produce, , 13
'
Henry Myers, mar k eting, .. 14
'Janina Clark & Co., marketing, -11
Goswetler &.Zook, dry goods • -•
James Eckel& dry. goods,
Peter Gingorich,
Robert Iletterteln
Hyman LOngnecker, • .
Robert Bryson, •
(loorgondoes t dry goods
Abraham Drover, dry goods,
William Loyd; drops
John Kuts;:dry goods
David Trapp, dry-goods; 14
Ennui & Dice; dry goods; 13
Jab Beetem;marketingt 14
J. G. llutekinson; marketing;. . 14
Christian Ocker; dry goedg
J. Croon & Brother; dry goods;. ,13 •
Tease Newcomer; dry goods'-; • • 13
W. Watts; dry goody • - .. 14 ,
Benjamin Plank; dry goodeg 14
. .
, • . • souyn. wpinarroN. _ 111
. „ •
Idoive and Craighead; dry" goods, 'l3'
Mgiliri arid. AlegantAer; !try goody;
:David Nichol; grararn• H
. J, A. and D, Caufrean; - *dig' 137-
'Laidig and Stepbettun dry good 13
Ireidunoy indllull; dry: wodig ' 13'
Mari PaPal; druM • /4'
LL ;SILVER BPItINO. " '
1iA1.../4444,dry goods • - 700
IllantErfthawell: dry goods; ' - 14, - :-' 700
J. B.' Idlgf•dry.goodn .. .13 10 00.
'.E.akols and Martin; dry gnodl4.l • 14 ' 7.00
;Jacob Slmmonwdry goody, : • 14 •• : -7 00
David Strohm; dry goods.. -13 ° /0 00
John Hauckrgraln; • ~ ~7 00.
, Andenartiloglser; • " • . •13 • - , 10 00
.
• ' • NiW.,OUDIB33/.3 3 1/.
Charles Oystar:. lumber;.
~ 13 •
la •'• '•
• ••
Rudolph 31:n Cu; lumber; 11
ff.../1111ar: dr3f goody , • ' 14
141tmtluo YUCman.. - ✓ .;•.13
JoUli.llorn; lumbir, • • • 14
Jameaand•MoraterclutPQrr• - •7 4 ," -
- .
•• 1'Ai1N.813011.011011.,
Jacob Itanlaier; M•wery; - ,
.JuhirldcCormlck; grocery;. 14 •
.4.loN;l4.'eslar; dry goads; -
.W. F4Jarlln and Co.; lumber ; - ; 14 ' •
~ zaOnd ttynanh lumber: 14 ;= r• -.7 00
" ' "
' . 13
'h`eie pnd ilunimsh lumhpr;,•,
11...11ed11113 , 41• :, 1 14
7 00
7 00
7 00.
7 00
7'oo
700
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
enrprExpnu - no,.° .
14 700
14 700
10 • . • 20 00
14 7 00
14 700
15 00
I S 700
14 7 Ob
14. •7 00
13 10'00
'l4 700'
13 , 'lO 00
12 50 -
16 00
15 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
10.00
7 00
10 00
7 00
00
7 00
7
=I
10 00
15 OD
7 00
7 00
7 OD
10 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
I# -V(,h
20 00
20 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 no
7 00
7 00
1 00
10 00
15 00
10 00
7 00
7 00,
7 00d,
10 00
EM:IIS3
13:=132!
_ 10_ 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
V 00
innim
12 SO
10r00
7 00
7,00
=
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
7 00
UpPER,ALLLN
13
14
114-
.14
,13
13
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
- zowin ALLEN:`
0
7
. 00
MEM=
7 00
10 00
700
7 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
7 00
700
OM
10 00
10 (0
7 00
10 00
-12-60
mopaos
10 00
10 00
7 00
• r 700 ,
1000,.
7 00
- 16 00
/2 50
700.
• 11 ( 0 1
7 00
10 00
I 00
10 00
7`oo
10 .00
12 oo
7 lio