Ntrglit Cirpooiliar. YVED.N.EBDAY,-MARCH i8P8•:' • - .. Counting !louse Almanac foc_lBsB, - 41g , g•lig .3: .r.• --. i .61 ,P. 1:, .6 3 . ._ iil 4ij a `. 1 0 8 . 01 .g4lri i E . E . I•'' ''‘ '7 1 4 ~ .''''' •,' 1 .• ', 4 , ...• .:: 1 2 JULY -.• --3,- ' 121 3 .—.._,„3 4 5 1 7 F. 0 . 4 5 ti - 7 1 1 9,10 .•• 10 11 12 If 14 11 —to --: 11 12 13 14 It. 16'17 - • --- ----3 1 : 1-3 18 40 20 41 22 23 • 19 29 ' l2 = 2 23 -a-t-- :, • 24 25 21 27 25 26 36 22 28 27 2 3 ,2, 4 0 31 31 AUG. .1 2.3 4,2 4 - 7 NEB. 1 2 3 4 5 6 N 010 11112 13 14 17 801011 12 13 15 16 17 28110 31. 21 14 15 11 17 18 il l 20 •2223 24 25126 2 28 - 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 20 30 31 —l 1 28 . SEPT. --- 1 ~13 4, ,- 123 4 5 6 567 1 5 0110 11 • 7' 8 0101112 13 • 13 13 14112 If 17 18 . 14 15 ll' 17 1 8 10 20 ' 10 20 21123 21• 24 25 21 22 33 24 22 35 27 _ 25 27 28 2015. ,-- 28 20 30 31 —— OCT. I 1 2 1 —— 1 2 a 3 4 5' 0 7 8 0 • 4 's' 17 fi 910 . ,10 11 12.13 14 I 5 IS: 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 117 18 15 20 21 22 23 . - 18 10 21. 21 22 23 24 24 20 25 27 2 5 30 30 .2526 27 28129 30 ial - WAY ' "1 NOV. - 3 1 2 3 11 51 0 • 2 3 .4 5 6 .7 8 7 8 •9,101.1 12 13 010 11 1 - 2 la 14 15 114 15 117 10 120 -. 16 17 IN 10120 21 22 21 23 33 24 tr 25 27 ' 23 24 25 25 27 28 30 25 20 30 -1- 30 31 DEC. I— —— l 1 1 3. 4 'l ' ll Igill P C .; 11... I' 6 l ql B 5 1 5 1 ! P.M • 13 14 15 16 17 15 101 ' 10128 21 T 2 21; 24 1 25 . 20 21122 23124125,26, - 26 27128120 30 311— , I •' . 27 28 29130 —I—I . • I. 155.8. 4 6 -.-, JAN. Sil MI -•.- I APIVIIL S c ' JUNE To Readers and •Colreepondente The sketch entlttled Iloppine.is, on . dui first page, is an evidence that one Flower" nt least, ispereimia4 • • . • Observer, by his article on '• Social Life," seems to have raised a kind of social muss he we have several correspondent who, are anz laud to run a tilt with biro on that subject. , We hope each one will remember that "brevity ie the tbat-if a diaoussion_en7 sups, the insertion of tkeir articles, may not interfere with the uaualvnrioty of the paper. We had to omit two communications on the same subject, for want of rem. - The " SUN-SET GUN," will go off in our next, , • The'•' Legend of Elsinore,". is on and fully inerits all the space it wlil occupy. We have several original favors from our correspondents, as yet unacknowledged which will receive attention in'-duo Clubbing 'with the, illu'grizines . The Herald for one year, and either of- the , Whirring three dollar works for the sane po ..riod; will be' Sent to the flddrees of. enioub eeriber for three dollars and a half, to be paid • in advance, viz.: . The Carlisle Herald and Harper's Magazine, .gmerson's Magazine ancl_fulnam's Monthly, QT - _Frank Leslie's Illustrated MaYazine, for ono year, for • • $3 50 Tho Carlisle braid and Graham's Magazine, or Godey'sLady's Book,..for:one. The Carlisle Herald and Peterson's Lady's . Magazinf;'.Aurthees Home 'Magazine, The -No- MayazinLor The Ladies' Repository, for see year,..for ' . •.• .. .. •$2 'SO The Carlisle Herold and. -The School Room ...riidger (published at this office) for one year; for • , . .$2OO "Plil - E - L;D , Mill:kS Nome three months ago, wo announced the arrangements wellT making to publish the .' Historical Address," delivered by the Rev.. purvizin, of Detroit,. at the' celebration •t the Centennial-Anniversary of the First Presbyterian Church of Carlisle, in July last. The Address has now been placed in our hands for that purpose and we contemplate living it about the first of &larch next, provided a sufficient nuttily of copies will be subscribed for, in advance, to warrant the expense. It will be printed in pamphlet form, on good pa per, with new typo, and will contain about 6& pages, including a valuable appendix, together! with the' proceedings of ,thO Centennial Cole britioa, and will be furnished to subscribers atl2s cents per copy. The reputation which Dn, bumf:lw \ enjoys as ayi rid writer, Lie relation to the -eharch,t for Many years, as its pastor, the eireamstao, see which called forth the Address, and its ialue as-a historical sketch of the early- set- . Clement of the "Churches of. the Valley," gives peculiar interest to this publication, and as the edition will be limited to the number. bi espies subscribed for, those who wish to se. ears it, should send it their orders without delay. Address IVi<l. M • PORTER. . " Herald Ofkce," Carlisle, Pa. - December 23, 1837. • • - N. B.—Orders may also be left at the stores of C. Ogilby, J. D Halbert and 8. •Elliott, or at the Bookstores of J. Loudon, A. M, Piper; and fihriock, Taylor & Smith. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION - Delegates representing the city otPhilader: :phis ; and-many of the-cOuntiee of thc interior met in Convention at lieres.llotel, in Harris buil'on Monday the 22d of February for - thn purpose of taking the initiate& steps to se .' cure a perfect organization of the Republican , party, in Pennsylvania. Jelin ADAMS FISHER, Esq., of Dauphin county, woe appointed chairman, Geo. S. Ain Esq., of Cambria county'-secretary.. • - After a full and•freti interchange of opinion • among the &legatee tha following resolutions were adopted and-ordered,to be published. ;WnEnzatt, RIB desirable that all those op ? . posed to the-misrule of the National Adminis tration, and especially to its atrocious attempt to force Slavery upon Kansas against 'the will of the people, should unite at the ensuing elec tion on the State and County tickets, without regard to differences of opinion- on other sub jects, and without regard to the mode or form of effecting said adept; therefore. Resolved, That the State Committee, 'of —which Lem:Mk - Todd, Esq q . is Chairmain, be requested to call a Convention of all those willing to unite to effect the above otjek, to be held at Harrisburg, on some day not earli er than the first of July next. Resolved, That 6Uch call should `distinctly state that, in thuti luolting , no individual ot party is expected to sacrifice any principle. nor to approve of any principle of those with , whom he acts, inning only earnest and prac tical hostility to'political despotism, and the ex tensioieof 'human slavery over the free terri tories of this Republic. • , Resolved, That the prekedinge of this Con- Tendon be signed by ,the 'Chairman and Sits rater) , thereaf,-and,that the same be publish , .ed in the journals etthis State friendly to the eitele of Freedoin, ins?* JOIIN-A.ElSTlgarChairmAn k Gro. Secretary..., MuLis! MuLzst—The lierry County Ad 'mate says rumored' among the Doug las Damoarrioy in that:county, that Dr.:Ahl, the member 'of .. Congress from this Dist!lot has illeelvid a ()nutria from: the Goveriuneit to furbish''.l6oo .the' trial! "arm; at $lOO , per "head." 'One' good turn: deserves saiithiti.".. 'The DOofoiitnd 'era both Inutish'ob'the Ka-asittajtMilthM:', • WiceitariNiviairioir.Piitt3huric, 2B, The *rather eontibuee • oqild; edd The eilev! . h.ep,Ouroet geolg-hutrther, river' Goo. tipneePpl?eed,4y, X.(. ; - = {1 ',- 'l- , .. , 1 .is - -PROGRESS OF REBELLION. A large anti-Leconlipten meeting wag held tr few days ago, at; ColuMbuN ,o ohio,.:at resolutions were , adopted d'enou'ncing the ao tiotitof the rresident in regard to the ndnJ _siorof Kansas and endorsing the course of !,Senater Douglas • ADemooratto Mass 11 feting has also been - field - at - Indianapolis,.--_ kite• attendanoe:was inrgetantLenthusidstiorand.every-congresaional . district in the State was represented by the best men of the State. A letter was read frbin .Gov. Wise in'response to an invitation to-be present -He states that official_ duties' pre -vents his presence.- —The-resolutiorrs-tidrirted-deolare-that-trier tbit the people ' of KftllBo,B to form and regulate their domestic insthutions in their. own way, subject' only to the constitution of the, United States, as guaranteed to Kansas and_ Nebraska by the organic law,- by the principle of the Kansne-Nebraska act,. practi cally applied ; that Congress is, 'bound to ad mit new Stdtes only upon constitutions' Which have been ratified at a - fair election by the vote of the people that•by. the Kansas-Nebraska act the people have the• vested , right to ratify .or reject, -at the ballor.box, any constitution framed for their government; that, after Jan-. uery, 18o8; neither Kaneda nor tiny -other ter-, ritory ought to be admitted, unles6 the:quali fied voters have' been' permitted to exercise sucirright ; tharthe policy of (prang. Kansas. into the Union, nude_ constitution already legally rejected 'litho bollor:bor by a.large Majority, is ruinous; that Senator DouAte entitled to the gratitude of the American •Da mocrncy, for bold and triumphant vindica tion-of the principles of self government; that Utmonientlorrpiedge hitln their t rm and un divided support; that the'lndiana Stare Seti tineli by , its misrepresentations, bus betrayed the democratic faith and placed itself outside the democratic organiption, and . that the con -vetitioti"recommend a -general convention of the Democracy of the North and West, to as semble. at• Chrcago, or some other suitable place.. • • In New York city, an immense .cilnti-Liir compton" meeting was held in'the Chinese Assembly Rooms, at which,Gronun IlAnCnorr presided, and made the opening speech. Ile WAS followed by F. P. STANTON, late acting Governor of Kansas, who gave a thrilling Statement of the • gross wrongs, whisk have been perpetrated on the citizens of thatttnfor tunate territory. He said, that he went to Kansas with the impression that all the stories about wrongs and outrages" were impossible, -and therefore false,_ .." eeent _lo....nm,.!L:_he_continued, "altogether impossible that the charges they (tlm Free State men) . made .against their fel low-citizens, and especially the officers of the Territory, 'could be -true to the extent they made them., And I must confess I never did altogether ,belleve.if until ram -with toy own eyes eitnitai• traneartions attetoptcl by' the emu people, whieiL geniefied toe that the complaint., of menguen.yreat measure frostand true." this,_we.husuzimalate_number.of FORNEY'S Press, a spirited article revie*ing the present state of the Konen; question, and alluding to.the removal of .certain public ME . cers,l)ecausedhey are opposed to-the Lecomp -ton Constitution, Mn. - FORNEY says:— - _- . The annals of politics will be ranaritiked in vain, for a parallel to these extraordinary proceedings. We..begin to doubt whether, in deed, this is a-land of liberty and low. That • w•lc i nsi i. minis ration po icy in tine and July hOs become the Administration's do _ - testatien in Febrtiaey. The Democrats who - endorsed and strengthened thal . pelicy, in'the belief and with the knoWledge that they wore acting in harmony with the President of their . choice, are ejected from_ office because. they adhere to this position ; and their fate is held up to others as it solemn warning. - - He warns the Administration•leaders that .' the pastime of reading men out of the Demo cratic party is a dangerous one," and gives a list in decant capitals, of the principal protea , iqg Democrats who are ready for the axe of the •: party executionersewho are named as follows : n They are JOHN COCIIRANE, of Now York, who presided over the late Democratic caucus of the House of RePresentatives,"aided by A. 11. STEPHENS, of Georgia, in the one branch, and R: H. TOOMBS, of Georgia, in the other branch. These three chiefs of the ostracising policy ore able men ; • but CQCIIIIANE is espc -chilly qualified -for -his task,- baying—voted .against General CAss in 1898, on the ground of the pro-Slavery tendency of the Democracy; while lllessrs. TOol4pB and STEPHENS Came ovir to our Tanks at n much later period, we believe in 1852, and are•-auly fitted, by nature and by'firejudice, to take off Democratic beads. lion JOHN VAN BUREN, aided by the New York lima, will mist in these sangulu• ary ceremonies. The herald wields an irre• siatible weapon, and after using it with'ilo much effect to destroy Mr. BUCHANAN in 1856, even to the most monstrous assaults upon hie personal character, is alt instrument, of ven geance upon hie friends. Se much ror - the. principles in this grand e'xecution.'• Let us see how the work is to be done by their auxiliaries. • IVill Mr. FLORENCE, of our first district, readout all his constituents, and there are a few of them, who oppose his vote for the Le compton wrong ? • Or will Mr.. PHILLIPS, of the third dis trict, wave ameffillin constituents his exter- urinating sword upon-all - who differ from Wm? Will Mr. DANDY expel all hie constituents, ieliiiiirpiOse:liii - Cediifelfalivor of Licompton, from the.Denineratio party 1 Will J. GLANCEY JONES of Berke, issue his mandate of , eldninmunication to.a people who cute so. near defeating him only a •fats , years • • Col. 'Forney, might have added our repro seniative in Congress, Dr. All, to the list of those who are to wield the axe, as his .ivevi oue study of mediaine, has given him some experience in surgical operations. The article concludes as follows , How is it to bo effected ? Are• the ttou sands, and tens of thousands and hundreds of thousands of,ls,emoorats Against this fraud to be driven out by the minority, the exceptional collectors, posttnasters, revenue agents, con tractors,- jobbers, and courtiers?.Or. is the army to be introduced Vo use, the cold steel upon the offenders? c, In the Northweet there will be even more difficulty.' There is hardly an _ individual Den:Me - rat in that bulwark of Democratic pow. er who is not against this Lecompton •fraud. Where are the forces to be gathered from to turn them out • The operation will be a curious one in po litical surgery ; hut in these days ot''progress nothing is imposstble,:, We patiently await ileielopements. IN.tuannevrip,Og CRAWFORD/1: EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WASHINGTON, AT RICHMOND, VA.— On the 22d of February, a vast concourse of strangers from all parts of the country, assem bled at Richmond, to *Reese the.lnauguratirin of the bronze atatue•of Washington. • 'Several' thonnud military , were present, and.'the Ma s Fraternity, Odtt.Fellovis Bonet Tempe -1 ranee and other suniamos, were out' in.full MED Tho procession was very - large ; and the die play, the finest Over witnessed in Richmond.' The enrolees .ai.thr monument consiete& the delivery of an ode by John R. Thompson, an orationhy the Hon. R..M : T. Huntei., and • a eloping pbem by James B. Itope. The statue , vine unveiled, Inlaid !the s aolimations of the 168etutiled multitude, and le said to be equal to any equeatrianietatue in the.iyoild, APicillq ll loiT.-7,ApdrAW4all4,9o6olPhe L ilo of Goo. Yorluerl , a ( ; Oar= Poit r ol6ce Dope ift:St!AIWPR!:. • t • 1 ..1~, ;p ry . .'~l.. IMITIME CAN THE . - LEOODPTON 00ESTIT0. TION BE ALTERED BEFORE 1:8011 fivorite. 4, dodge" with . the -Demooratio . par . ty nevi, is to make thepeople believethet ell Mr. Buchanan Wants, is to !.restore peace tp Kansas'," and thatthe only way, to do so, ia_ to pass the Lecompton Constitution, . that the Citizens of that Torritpry_qajtimme.l. , -diately eminence-proceedings-to change -The—following-articlerfroor the-Philadelphi Preis; places that matter in Its true light,,and . shows the utter impossibility of. Changing the .Constitution, When once adopted, except in the manner provided by that instrument itself. ' ""Irr - 4ot; - the video thatit cannot be altered 1864, nod not then, unless 01 , e-thirds of th4' Legislature nuthorizo'n Convention to be held. We hove nlwaiii held the 'opinion that the Con stitution can only be altered in the manner pointed out in that•histrutiatint. amine the'subjecitln a few 'words: i" When Kansas shall have been admitted into the -Union, , her -Constitution immediately be-r 'comes the fundamental law of- the now State.- It will - be higher than all. other law's, which are but an emanation, or rather creatures of it. .The Legislature can - ooly . be organized in accordance with its. provisions,, and no act of that body can be valid, as a law, it passed,in violation to it. All- snob' acts would ho inva- lid and without binding force. The Prnet dent,in. his late - Baum message, says . ; But in what-manner is popular sovereignty to. be lerbised in this country if not - through the estr.urnentality of established law?" This is just the idea, and will 'apply with groat force to Kansas, -if it should be admitted under the Ivedonipt'on _Constitution..ln:that case, thU only 'atablished law,' through whose 'instru mentality' the Constitution conk) be changed, would-be the Conatitutiou - itself. But this in strument pro:vides that no . change_ shall, take place _until -the-year-180-4-and-to-alter- it-be fore-that time would-be in aiolution of 'estab lished law;' and Mr. Buchanan thinks 'piipu. tar sovreignty' in ibis country cannot be.ex °raised in this manner; and so we-ellio think. The President says,: in another part of the same . nessage, "'Our only safety consists' n, obedience - and conformity the law." This is Sound, patriotic doctrine, and we endorse it; but„it.seema to-us td be oppOsed to the idea thVown out in some that the people of, gansas can uhange . their Constitution in any manner they please, without regard to the provisions: - ofthat instrument. true, the President ,says,' in another plat*, that the majority "can'unmake Constitutions:at pleaL mire," but, of cdurse, it must Olivays be done obedience and :conformity to the Here we have the - President of the U. Unita sustriinintriour views of this question.-- But, further: Can the Constitiation be al tered except in the manner that, instrument points out? When the _Legislature' conies to meet under it, every 'member takes an oath to _support_ the Constitutionnot ,part,..but,the : How, then, can a:member vide to al= ter that instrument before 1864, when it-is ex pressly provided indt that no alteration shall be made prior to thrie-tinfolci-befiln to support this clause as well as every other? Even if a bill providing for anew Convention should pass the Legifilolture, bow could the Governor apProvii it with his oath of office •, g " gm hinoi TI Ihe_pepitte.fi“ a new Constitution in any other mail:lei. than, in. "conformity to law," and atten t ikt to put thii Government under it in operation,:Uniled States : troops would, of course,-be . calliti in to protect the leciiMpton . Government, Wko does not remember the case of Rhode , I.Blatttl ?" r The Territorial Legislature of Miriam, have adopted' the following resolution's, by a nearly unanimous vote, protesting 'agninet the Le compt.on Fraud, and demanding a voice in the formation' and adoption of their fundamental law. These resolutions express the will of a large majority,of the people of Kansas. To reject this protest, will be en utter violation of the right,ot self-government—a departure from the principles of democracy in spirit and in name. Mien Ens, It is a well established principle that' governments derive"theirjunt authdrit'y from the consent of the governed, and that un der the confederate system of States of the American Union, the consent of a territory is necesaliry as well as that of the general gov ernment to fix and establish a state govern ment over such territory, and that both the general government, and the people of such territory, either directly or through the autho, rities eleoted by them, shall be hilly agreed upon the terms of admission of such territory as ti state into the union, to make such admis sion. of legal and binding effect. Therefore be it e' Resolved, By the legislative assembly of the 'territory of Karma, That as the representa tives of the people of the territory of and reflecting their expressed and well known wish upon the state government, we most ear nestly and solemnly protest against the justice 'and the right of the Congress of the U. States to force upon .the people of this territory a. -constitution ; -inf he snaking-of which-they had no fair voice, wino!) does not embody their wishes, but is in direct contravention thereto, which establishes in their midst a constitution which they. can neither sanction nor tolerate, ..While it is opposed to the well known wishes of a large majority of their number, and which,• in its inception and general oharecter,ls-in opposition to their interests and abhorrent to. their principles. Resolved, That we ask and demand, on be• half of the people of this territory, the rejec tion of The so-ealled •Lecomptori Constitution,' now pending.before Congress, and•the recog nition of the rights end wishes of such pimple in any action by Congress looking towards the formation or o.difirnsation of a state govern ment fer this territory. Resolved, That a contravention of the rights and wishes of the people of this territory as hereiu,exprested, would be Al good and suffi cient cause for armed resistance, which they would justly deprecate, but which every 001181.• Aeration of honor and pattiotism would prompt as in maintenance aml..delence.of_their just and lege] rights. . ResOlvecli That the Secretary of the Council' be, and is hereby instructed to forward a copy of this-preamble and resolutions. properly at tested, to the Preildent of the United States, and the presiding officers or both branches or Congress reepeotively. DENOMIATIO, STATe CONVENTION.—Tomor row (March 4th) the Democrats will, hold a State Convention to yoinniottol,CAnt&l. cora missipner, and a Judge of the'Sutornma,Court, to fill the.vacanoy oCeasioned by the resigna tion of Judge -Knox. As it is generally 'MO 'posed-that an' effort will be made to iddorse the_Auconipton-Constitutleit-anddbelnlioyaf : the Presidentin relation : tel . .% 'unusual inter-' eat is attraoted to' - tbia Conventien, and many epeoulations'are afloat, as to its'eeceedings. . . • .. BENEVOLENT INBTITUTION.--TllO following we copy from a buelnee cliculai..of.an Illinois tooth puller at . lllooniington:'' - • , GREAT Arrnaonon Dan glik,lii4l4.,.onee 'Attire :openeU.nti . Ithiontingten* - -will:,,parterna all .6perittions 'on eeth' at greadi reduced prises. 'A Beautiful Cuj:willlie presented -ills, person , having the greatest nuniber inith'ektraettd _: 4 —and a . splendid Gqlol ifatekirilt bb'aiwarded to` , the, one.4q.ving the , ; , finest set..of inrtifieini ; teeth' lui4ted. Teeth; rxteqcyd for $1 per dos:, efa6o, j t j 1 ' ' =I ME PROTgST OF KANSAS JOINT RESOLUTIONS 1; ~.J •: ~o _ : .. 7 : IMI=iMEM Town anti &mat') 31tatters. bletemiejegfeelsitegletev rim ^the Week let, 1858.. 1858 :;(. Thermo-' . I Rain. I Remarks. ' inater. 4l l •• .1 . • fko— . 'l6ocsday t 27 • • I L Oridiy.; 28 00 Saturday.' 31 - 00- . • . • Monday. 35 00!,' meekly l- 26 00 ' I Mean.,-.= * The degree of pent . in the 'atiove'. register ia•the daily average of three'observations. „:1;li!14 have been printod_nt following „, •• seniNG SALES. MICRAI GARVER, .of 'Monroe township, ',will sell op Monday, the Vbili dny oflttaVarvalmil-- ble ilarsCS, Ciii;;Aloge .Shanti,' young cattle,,,Plowultivator and s variety of arti cles'neoessifY for farm .work.- • SIMON gUBBLEMAN, of Silver 'Spring twin w,ill.offer at public sale, on the 3‘ll, of March, qoreee t .yers, young cattle, Ilogs, farming. Utensils; and a variety of household and kiteh• en furniture.. . • ELIAS &BENZ, of Dickinson township will offer at public sale on the 81 of March . , Horses, milk cows, Sheep and flogs, wagon, plows and harrows, With, the usual variety of farming implements; DANIEL: LEII;IAN, AdtiliDietEntOr - of ..Tnoib deceased, _or_ ship, will offer n trariely . of articles at public sale, an Saturday the 6th day of March. M. E. EBERLY, of Hampden township; will offer at public sale, on Thursday:the:4th dny orMaroh, a very great variety:of stock, and the largest assortment of inschines for farm labor, that has been Offered in 'this county' embracing many of the modern inventions and improvements. He will, at the enme time sell his household and kitchen furniture. j'AconWtrzon, of North Middleton sown ship will have'n !Udall() sale of. Horses, stock and farming utensils, on Tuesday the 9th day of March. As his residence is on the first farm below the Poor House, persons from town have 'an-opportunity of securing some valuable 'horses, by attstaling this sale.. . • . • David Nickel, of Plipertown, sell •on Wednesday the 10th day of this month, four head_of.•Horses, three wagone,•and a variety of fartaiug_ntensils, • • Archibald McAllister, of 'Dickinson town ship, will sell on Tuesday the 231 of March, a variety.of-household-and-kitcherrfurnittire; The Democratic County Convention --A—Convention of the ; Black DeMo l ciacy of this—county, met in convention on. Monday last, for the purpose of electing a-delegate o-ttre-411r-otthnttrConvention. . The Convention was organiied by calling T. P. Blair . ' .. • .:burg thanghip . . Chair and appoinpng M. Bolamb,- Esq., of Carlisle, and John F. Leo, of -New Cumber land, as Secretaries.. . • . • koommittee on resolutions was also • ap pointed, consisting of Geo.• 11. Bucher, - Wm. Mir, Dr: Ira .154; Skiles Woodburn, Benjamin Duke, Geo. M. Graham anrl Molies Bricker. • It is well kuovrn that the party is very much divided in this county, upon the Kansas ques tion. titan. 1-I. Miller, Esq. and a large per lion of the - more - intelligent and independent -members of the party being opposed to the • tecompton fraud, while Judge Hepburn', with a horde of office seekers and others, who can Minis be ..gre'd'r into. measures, whenever they hear the crack Of the party whip, sustain Mr. Buchanan. The first Old of strength wee on the eleo lion of a Delegate, width() vote etood — For Judge llepburn . —Lecompton,. 27 For Wei Miller—anti-Lecom:pton, ]2 a fair test we presume of the relatiye strength, Of the Convention.' . After the election of the delegate, the com mittee reported a series of resolutions, sustain ing Mr. Buchanan, complimenting Gen. Potter of the Senate, and liugh Stuart and Charles Brandt, Esqrs., of the House; but there was neither sugar. pill nor soft &nyder for Dr. AM. The resolutions were passed as a matter of course,, when Wm. 11. Millet', Esq., a delegate front the borough, suggested, that as `the Con vention had adopted resolutions complimentary to men, it would be well enough to do some thing for principles. Ho therefore offered a preamble and resolutions, as an addition to those already Adopted, declaring, in substance, a firm adherence to Democratic principles, 'and reaffirming the Cincinnati Platform, as' .I.laLbasis_on-which -Mr,-Buiihanan- Was -elected - in 1856, and the exponent of party faith and practice, under all. circumstances. As soon as Mr. Miller had rend, his resolutions, a weighty 'delegate from the " lower end,"' who evidently labored under the' impression that be had an importaiit mission to perform, and had nerved himself to the task, rolled himself into a standing position, and protested against any resolutions in favor of the Cinoinnati Plat form, declaring that it wits "a slap at Buchan an.". Su i thoitAght a majority:of the Convert lion,. and the ieseltitiona wire voted down I Sic transit Cincinnati Platform, after a service of leas than two years. In fact no timber can stand the wear and tear of Dime° racy nevi, especially, since the party run out of hickory, and are forced to use the pine lumber that Biglet , ' floats down the Susque hanna, which is se:shaky; that, they_ have to Construct a neiv — plitform every three , years. A majority of the conmitte of resolutions, Were opposed to any expression of opinion in regard to Dr. Abl, our, representative in Con gress, and concilided to "let him slide." But, after the Convention 'adjouri part of. the Members bqd left the room, Jo Moore, of Dickinson, Otered a resolution 'complimen tary to Dr. Ahi. On this resolution the Chair man took a vote in the affirmative, and while • • k those opposed to it were waiting for an oppor tunity to Vote nay" on the ; question, the Chairman "gagged '',.them,,!)) l .looclaring "the resolution carried end ihntqfie' , Cenvoutton . was-adjotiritod-MSunb-an-iptiniate4tnowledge of the rulee4f cider`, deserves epode' ancotir-, twoment. . . Thei Confection bed a stormy , sepien throughout.'- Milletod „ ):lank . caovernent caused iqc*flutter4 aid the "elemects ofidiscord were rife'airodog.thele ? ,leutiO doubt Ale* Vol unieer end_Llemdciat will Suit all, up Sie'aight; end glee' )sft giowhig account si!.theplitpour lig of . the' "itAarrified" cpwity , Convent- PIBIIgP PcoTTE!.7-We. baVe , boon re. , Autiti4 p,iiptate,tho,,t or of coupe otoovercin. •dleFiyaltico, tilphop_PorrFu,vrlll, Doc •b 0 . here /goal 11,4 , 44.01, 0104 la 'our. 114tIc Aspen; tI • - • =I OYSTER SUPPERS. -- A very pleaeari lair name off at Burkholder'ellotel, on la ' s huredayeveniag. Mr. John Spahr, our worthy, High ,Consta Is, haying closed his official term by an Oy • ter Supper to a few friends, and thus opened - ho - ilootio - tnerti exteneivelleselopmentsTlilr . Worley Matthews, Street Commissioner, and -Mr. William It Weteel, Clerk to Catincil,:con-. „Laid f the 'ilreseit i .Counoil year by nn entertainment to the Bot ough offiosts, including several friends ; •• • • At S teehtok,dbout•forty persoipt snt'down to a bounfiftul spread \q fried;y6hsted and --:- stestetr - jone - bp - in - Jases - hesVetyle, to whist! -- . - amplejustice - Wat3 done - . - Every man seetned 1 -- fcTlikia - tTh'Verfer,lbe course, nnd•lr - rvaitjn - ,," so there was no. time I6,st in. talking, until the . cloth was removed, when, in ansvier ton loud call from the-Mtinpany, the lion, L. Todd re- . spondetlin s a brief address, returning thanks on heti - nil of the guests, to the "Masters of the •lenet,',' for the liberal entertainment theylind provided. Ile Wile followed by Sanigh,, Req., Major Jacob Rheem nnd others, nil of whom did full justice tcrthe worth and yin . ciepay of the two gentlemen, in their official . relations to the:bon:nigh. • , The company'separnted nt nn enrlS , .hour, and we think we but echo the wish of all who participated.oil the occasion, when wo.exprese n hope that n continuance in 'office will place Ale. * •!iiiMe Waco under_a similar obligation to 'iOifeilt the experiment nekt yeni. . . THE' SPRING . ELECTI ONS.—The period for holding our Spring, : Elections is fastinp mooching, and as yet we bear hut few notes of preparation. On the third •Frichly'ef this • month.'we will he called upon to elect Bur gesses,..TvownCouncil, Assessor, School Direc tors, Juskice . of the Pelme t Conaeles, Sta. Ste. Tho selection of- proper men 6 4 411 these 'of ,_.,fices, is of ipueh_mereimpartane_.e then_ polo generally imagine, especially the, members of the Towli.Couneil ; who have in their power the levying of tnses ,. the improvement of the streets, and the general health and welfare of the. borough.. : Of late years, Carlisle bag been peculiarly fortunate in her borough officers; they reem to have buien actuated by liberal views of pub lic' utility, as , evinced in the _paving of .the streets, the introduction of water and gas; and • beautifying our public square's; but as yet the work ie only half completed; aM.I as' bo muCh . remains to be done,, would it not he to tberin terst orthe-borou . gb to keep those . gentlemeti,- have Shown themselves so - qualied Wu. the task, a year longer in Service P. Frequent changes in office seldom .produce much good,'nnid if. the men who are now in office, from Cunstnble'up, are willing still to serve the Borough, we, for one, would say, let them remain.' . LECTURE ON PliTB lOLOGY. cflprono closed a very interesting course of lectures on Anatomy, Physiology Ink, Monday evening. We regret thatthese lectures -ware not as well attended by our citizens as they. should hays been. is not very credLtAble 'to our intelligence as annmmunitY, that mband of Ethiopian' Serenaders, will draw full bowel When a course of lectures on ri subjcet of-vital importance to every one is given to almost em t • benches: . Wo hope Dr. Capron will meet more appre ciative audlenceselverhere, and os he com mences a course of Lectures at Newville on Saturday evening next, we commend him to the - cltliens orthat - borough --- ns — an' estimable gentleman and popular lecturer, • WASHING MACHINE. —A Wishing' Machine that will do its work well, is'a desi de'ratu.in this country, as It hi a saving of glothea'ns well as Of labor Mr. Edmund Mather„of Sterrett'sGap, has purchased the tight of Cutnbethind 'county, for the .4 Hard Times Washing Machine," which is chid, by those whp., have used it,' to work well without injury to the clothes, is not liable to get out of order,,and costs. but, little money. These advantages must give it great superiority over other washing machines, and is therefore; worthy - the - attention - of The mashiae con be. seen at S. C. fluyett.:s Grocery Store, corner of Hanover and Louthet streets; who has . purchased die right for this borough. ' , .) FALSE ALARMS.—For some time past, rar,tioularly in the evenings, _our citizens have been startled by cries of -“Fire!" and on MlA fog out, it is discovered that the alarm is a false . one. These alarms are doubtless origi- mated by some thoughtless boys or malicious young men; and in either case the guilty par , ties, if discovered, should be severely punish ed. These false alarms not only disturb the religious meetings, but tend to create , want of alacrity on the part of the firemen and citi zens when fires do occur. . WRETCHED. DEATIL—A colored man, natnDl Freeman, died on.3londay last, near ,10. e. 1eia a ville, c a to that terrible disease, mania potu. His suf ferings aro desoribed as having been most ag onizing. His death is another awful warning, 'to those who "put an - enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains." --- Goon SALE.—Major R. McCartney, ttlitirtntle of Henry Glean properly. last week, sold a horse by public outcry, at $2521. We preenme this is the hest price, ever ob.. tained 'for a borne at pubJio sale, in thin coun ty. ADAMS COUNTY COURT HOUSE..—Mr. John it.TornoN-pf this borough, has secured the oin4nokfor building the new Court tioilie 'at Gett*firg. Our littlams county Mende maydependno getting e.first rate job: 'ft. '' i l iCTUßE:—Dr.. CAPRON ; by special `request, will repent his private Lecture to gentlemen, this evening; in ,Hducatien Hall, at 7 o'clock. The Lecturer embodies - .a vest amount of useful end interesting information in this lecture, and we advise every one who can, to stall themselves of the opportunity to hear it. : r . _ DAGUERREOTYII'gd.—D. C. NEAdLEY, hoe puretmeed the "'Marion 1101 Etagnerretin GoEery . ," from 111 r. Ci C Brandon; where•nny iperenne in went of ertiolds in that title oen'be neeeminotlated. —' • , • We would-aleo-oall attentioe•to-the-Dnguer - reria Roomer Henwood, in ZUire Neiw . 8.,E. carper of ;he public equare.-- 7 llomo t hleepeoltnene are very fine. MILITARY FUNEIRAL.—=-Oto of there= crake, Who tired ut 'the" Barrache, - ivaa btir!ed with militnre honoia;Coi 'Thursday hit' Abo it three.hutidred * Baud, ascarlei the corlige to'' thb - graVe.,raid, and died° a ,very imposini: (114;44 ae . they :marched thrOugh the teem... James Fox Esq.; o prominent eitieeti of Her riaburN.aed e member of:the' bar, died on Sat; today !Teeing Wet: J • at.,•4 r ;, ,, v..tte • ..:,'i , .2. , Cii .1,.; r : - ...- 2 .4 .r.,. Mu. Enivent—On Friday. evening last, happened to be in Mechaniesburg,tear your plane; andiNtrning that exercises of an,irr tetestingcharacter -were to 'take place in the dtrethottist Episcopal church, I concluded to be -ainonithe Spectators. ' ThroUgh the politeness ,•„ntalriend, Lwas.favored:vrith_a_poeitrod•frern tv hl chi caultd iatinctiy...view...all.th at.o central. '•First, in the ptegramme,Avas a sermon _frbm _.Rev.A:-.A. Reese, Presiding Elder of the'car-, lisle District. After proper introductory ser vices, the Rev:gentleman arose, and. delivered a oliiqite and beatitiftil sertnon, which produced fiery mellowing influence upon the audience. At the close of the sermon; Rev, - 8 B. Dunlap, in a very few words, stated the object ( of the nieetin'.f It Beeped, that a number' of friends, pro' pled by' the noblestieelings 'of the human Ileirt, had concluded to •teldify. their appre intion of the services of ' th e Min-, litters of C tilisle Circuit, and the estimable gentleman who was about to retire from the ,laborious duties of the Carlisle District, by the Presentation of'"rt number of tokens of Direc tion. : Presentation addresses were - Made by. Williabi B. Mullen, Esq., Mr, Ephraim Zug, Mr. Joseph,,, Cooyer, and Dr. Ira Day. Re 7 _sponsor were delivered by Roo. A. A. Reese, Rev. S. IL-Dunlap, Rev : R. klorrie, and Rev. J F. Hurst, the recipients of the very sub-' .stantial presents made upon the decksiow— The- epeeches - were all highly 'appropriate; .evincing the pure and eleVated regard of the , people for their Ministers, and the high appre ciation by the Ministers of the kindness and liberality of the donors. At the close of'the speeches, by the tiliove'nemed gentlemen, when the large audience supposed. the Ceremonies were over,' the Rev. Mr. )larlatt, President of , - Irving Female College, arose, and in a ,neet. end eloquent speech,' presented a: handsome' pert in cuti.antai ni ngit.eu tn_of_m oncy,..to the. estimable wife of the Rev. S. IS. Dunlep. ' Mr. Mellott paid 11 vell-merited tribute - to the ex-' cellencies and virtues-of the had In question. Mr. Dunlap replied-in . a most happy manner, et the close of which, Rev. Mr: Reese, in . a speech of several minutes, referred tolho se vere trials of Minister's wives, at - the enure; time Intimating that youngladies mittlit feel perfectly safe, if they committed their interests to the care of. this. class .of 'gentlemen. Dur ing. the exercises, a very good state of feeling pervaded the audience, the falling !tenni in Many directions giving evidence - of the pure affection cherished 'for the Ministers about' to close' their la ors for the year. About 10o'clock, in •the evening,•the Minis ters present, and n number of other invited guests, repaired to the Irvlng Female College, where an elegant oyster supper was served op, under, the superintendence of Rev.. Mr. Mar lett, the hospitable Principal, and hie estima ble lady.. • Istext morning, before taking the cars, in company with a friend s I ispaired to the Ai: - stitufe, and enjo.utl the luxury •of hearing several choice pieces of music performed on the- piano, by two of thb most interesting young ladies connected with the College.' At 11 o'Cioolt, A. M., I took my Beat in the cars,. deeply impresse4 by the kindn'ess and hospi tality onhe people of the beautiful town of Mechanicsburg. LEINA'D. In the United States Senate, •Mr. Mason - presented reeojutionanskingforinforrnation as .to the cOnditidn of the navy for many.years past, and also relativelo the capture of ves sels and prize money during the war of .1812. Mr Crittenden • presented a letrer from Mr. Shields, and moved that ho take his seat as a Betiutor from Minnesota. Mr. Crittenden also sent‘up the credentials or Mr Shields, and a discession arose ne ta the right to a seat. The matter will] filially referred to rho Committee on Terrifories. The bill to iiaoreale the army was considered and defeated. • In the House, Mr. Quitman reported, from theCoinmittee on Military Affairs, a bill to authorize the organiiation of a regiment of mounted volunteers for the defence of Texas, - and, also; to authorize - the Presideetto call out four additional regiments of volunteers, es emergencies may require.- The consideration of it.was postponed until Wednesday. The resolution to expel John A. Matteson from membership of the House, was then called up add debated. Several Southern members op posed the movement, on the ground that Mat teoon bad already; been tried, convicted and puuiehed for the offence alleged,• and that the House had no further constitutional powetNe deprive him of-the right to membership. February 26.—The- United States Senate Was notlusession, having adjourned till Mod! , day.' In the House, the further consideration of Mr. Hoard's resolution for a select com mittee of inquiry whether executive influence was exerted to control the votes of members, Was pos t poned-till Thursday next. Mr. Grow gave 110tiC9 of a bill permit iitig the U.'Statas "Gaveinment, to'.be - sued by creditors in - the courts of. the United States. In the committee of the whole, on the Indian appropriation bill, Mr. Smith,' of Tennessee, made a :speech re prehending the spirit of revolution 'end - dieu- Dion thieatened as an alternative to the, re jection of Lecompton. . In the Senate, a.negative report was made on a bill to enable the Philadelphia City Coun cils to regulate the use of the streets by pas .ecnger railways., The bill to remove the dis ability of witnesses on. account of religious belief, was taken up for, consideration, and after various motions and speeches was re jected. In the (lenge, large numbers of peti tions lire presented for the-repeal of the liquor license law and the railway 'tonnage tax. Mr. Jii4man reported f,i'verably from the committee on ,Ways and Aaune, the bill' for the sale of the remainder of the public works. • Mr Turney presented a minority re port. After a long discussion; - the stibjeett was recommitted to the committee on Ways and Means. February .25. , L.-In the Senate, ii -bill to was passed relative to forms o sntions.— Several ineffectual, efforts were made-to con eider the kititiaslretoletiona. Favorable 're ports weep made en bills relative to the• Willow Grove ,and Germantovryi Plank. Road, Frank ford and 13astol TerpPlke,.and - West' Chester 1 - 1 - 07.WiliningteriTilitifftroni = ln L the — Ifinre - e: billet were rejected incorporating the 'Cliester Bank of Mifflin cohnty, and supplementary to the banking laws. - Fein . the Senate,•on Saturday, 'iorablo ,repciris were made on, bins to make` the inisiOna oPthe Supreumeourt permanent nt litirrialmig; to authorize the Pennsylvania tailrnad to .sell ned convey real estate: to, authorize the sale of the property of ineolVent 'oitreoratinne,.nrid rehtlip,e to Passenger , Phllndelplda., A .bill', was patised . , 10 nepoint apprnisern to lumens datunges ifuetehied by tviiiiTeytere hy Teal, teCthe`e4lo':"of'• the' DYsin Line, end q, hilt w , ps defeated , to parate the Lehaski:leeuratieeVoniliany. 'J L."' t;..*:•1:1; L*. ;s 4 ' • - " [Carrespondonce of ilorald.] • BAL4IMoRIf tin', Morah,tst, 1858. CONGRESSIONAL WAsiIINGT9N. Feb. 24 LEGISLATIVE. HARAISDUIIO. Feb. 26 Our Zooft CaOfe. Tin Losi. Ilimitriiit, by the late Nall. Caroline Lee Rentz, author of ..Luia, h ' ..Marra," .. Ecruta," &0., &0., ,P.. P. M. mv s \ T. B. poteiti Brothers philadelphia. This ..work,_the-remni e of.the-lamenfed-nutlioross,- 'Mrs:. Rent; has st • been publishe . d by the 'Petersons coMplet is .one large. duodecimo' volume. ' In addition - 6‘!ITOTo - st datteders,!' itera• b 7 (ceo itseriee of stories of the heart marked with all thadpnrity•of feeling and enreemnpas ,of purpose, which gave tier such 'an enviable reputation as a• suceessfuLnoveliet.l__The itor of the Dollar Newspaper, in notioing. the work says • • Every one feels, while reading her .tales, that the writer herself must possess the virtue and patriotism;_find religious _sentiment she inculentes;:and we knew many who had no Rersonid acquaintance with .the author who ekteemed her as a dear friend. Mrs. Ifentz combined,powers of delineation And grace •of style in a remarkable degree, and was a (;9s° observer of human nature, so that all her cluiracters seem as natural as life,. while she always bad a moral aim in her writipgs, which commends them to the fireside of every fatally in the land as profitable and pleasantreading. We must commend to her many former atlmf- - rers this posthumous editicin of her last noust elletts, and we are sure they will he eagerly enquired ferly - • - . , • • Price of the work. in cloth $1,26, or two volumes in paper cover $l,OO. Address T. B. Peterson& Brothers 306 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. • Now music from Oliver Ditson &Co. Boston, "Battle March 'of Priests in Athalia," arran ged for . two Pianos ntid'four performers , by Augustus how. An excellent piece for Proc.. tice—parts well arriinged and very effedtive. Caye" collection, composed by Camille .14ely, rather.sprightly in its character and not diffi• cult:. "Cfmilia Waltz" composed for Pjarui'hy P. Chapin, asimple and pleasing melody, suitable for young performers. " - Napoleon's Al-ircli .. ". from " Tice Jenne,' lifilitaires" by Cline. Czerny. : " The Magkar Polka" from the ",Old Do minion," composed by V. Busch, pretty and not difficult.' "gentle words and loving andlos" a B composed by r,Liwnrd Boon, a pleasatd and well.ouited to the words. • • • • KNI9ICERDOCICER for Marsh, as usual, is charming, it contains the' 'following original, papers besides 14erary notices and the ::rich' things in the Editors Table—The Seasons of Crime ;—Lines;=Dronril y. the Snow— Lines in Memory of 011apod;—The Battle of Von . .Blaunase--Oecldente; a Fragment -r-Stan , zas Phantoms—Saint Patrick's Day in Wain- Napo - is—Wanderings by The Lea by Tudor,— The Life - of a, eluded—Stanzas _Lou and- I—Tl4 -Winter's .Dream=Father • oaks an Authentic Sketch—Death -of a Pot Canary— Israel - Quarrel' 'against Fortune-L. Lines, the Hindu's Reward—Refinement in Manner and-Conversation—Lines, In Captivi ty.' To - be had at Piper's liknrim. for March, is on our tablo,.With its freiglit- 4 4—latnresting—thin ge . C lleade's lien' story, "Jack of all TroidOs," is onnaludecl, and Thaekery's " Virginians," about which. the press are just now making such n fuss,. on account _introducing Washingtbn in It,- is continued.—“ The Upper Mississippi" and "Tropical journeying...l," are amply nnd finely Illdstrated. To bo had at Pipers. ARTHUR'S [IONE MSOAZINE for March, is graced with a fine steel engraving "Nea politan Peasants" end a splendid colored " Fashion Plate," besides 'numerous piitteime for drosses ancLembroidery. The literary do. pnrtment contains articles from T. S Arthur, V. F. Townsend, Clara Augusta and other eminent and attractive writers. To be had at Pipers. tlar . Tllx NATIONAL' Maaazt.nn, for March '' is on our table, replete with , interesting and substantial article's. The Editor's Department contains en abundant Variety,...sMt - e - d to all . tastes. The low price of the "National," . ($2 00) puts it within the reaoh of sill who de- . sire something more solid and instructive than can be found iu many of our monthlies. To be had at Piper's, • • The •••S'orrunnw trfnnawr MessEncien. for March, is an extra- excellent number. Be sides tho usual amount of poetic gems and other articles, it Contains the Ode delivered at the inauguration'of , Tito . Washington- Menu - - meet, at Riabmoueby the Editor, John R. Thompson. Esq.—a capital production. Alsc the pratioh of lion. R M T. llonter, delivetv ed on the eatge,„occasion. " Vernon Grove" is•continued. The aecond letter of " Addends tollillyJoins," ls'given, It will take the blues out of any prfe'whO attempts to read -- it:: The "Southern Literary" is.certainly ong of themost oGarming monthlies. ;to be had at Piper's, • , DR.' SANFORD'S IN VIGORATOR—; .Tho;, most skeptical people; an be convinced by trial that all, the family medicines, are not 11010654, and that among the thousand of bdtierfly life there are a few of great merit, and undoubted Worth. Of these Da. Sturono's INVIGIOUSTOIt, or Ltvan praetor, stands first aud foremost among the remedies of the day that can be relied on no sCntudicine that is all it is recommended' by lie proprie tors. It advertises itself on every trial, for there,are none who use It but toll their friends to do so, and so it goes from nmutir to mauth till all the people of tho Union have learned the. good of this truly valuable medicine, It is recommeuded with test monials to prove its virtue for the cure of Hier complaints of every kind, from the worst Dyspepsia to a common headache, and Is tee Ocularly adapted to Jaundice, Deranged Stomach, Bowel Contplalatts and diseases of children.. One or two doves ore said to cure a cold With scarce a failure.u It 16 worth a trial for this Mono. It is par ticularly adapted to the use of ladies of sedentary hab its.' Some ladles of the highest standing In society have given their certificates of iW efficacy, and we say to all who are ailing, try one bettle,*and you will never - be without it:---litoomriatu tm. There is a LIVER bonoonkrort for all who are troubled with any of those disagreeable ' eAmpinints, ouch as Jaundice, Dyspepsia or Liver Ms- ~ CAROB of anfikind, We reef that See are doing our In valid readers an Invaluable Service if- we can Induce theta to get a bottle of Dr. Snnford'n invigorator. and take it, for 111 now from personal experience that It is one of the grealbat remedies for general debility, and consegdent ipactive bodily pavers ever before used. It. action Is so perfect and complete as to give relief the first time taken, And If It does to others as It has to us, bairn bottle will be all Abet be needed. We know, of 'nothing we can recommend with such confidence, for ■ • family medicine, as the' Invigorator.--.ll.tuwAY Rerun. • • Mood , . Hair 1 4eatorstive.-.We have never known any other medicine win tis. largo a share of public confidence In so short n time as this has done. It has not•been more than a year since we:first heard of.' 11, and it now stands at the head of all remedies of the Ifind. We have never used anivaCit ourselves, having,. .bad no occasion, as ow.. .aroma of glory ": not *iinlji"ea— yet retains in original color, but gets more so—but lioniciofrounfrleudatave c and•we have - Miver-known - it-- fall of restoring the hair to Its original color. We ad-- vise such no are becoming prematurely gray, to give the fr itostsrativo" a LH/J.—Chester (Minot.) herald.. lixria cg: On tho 18th ult. By the Bey. J. A.'ilurray Mr. ifIL. :LIAM T. BRANDON or Nebraska Territory. :to 811ss ELIZAIeCORD of Mount rellelty, Adams County. • nn Hie 25th lost by the Rim Dickson Mr. SAM% BURTNEIL, tn• CATHARINE-MAT both:of:Cunt. bulaud.Couuty. On the 2'tb tnet., .by. the Iter 2 .licob . rti,ldr. DAR. • NIRO RINE Leif nrFmtkford two. to Miss BARBARA ..• IVIEBE of North Middleton. l 'Oxi the - same day' tiy tba' FatTIO, Mr. W. O. LOTT of ', Mom.) Co: to Miss DEBORAII WULF, of Cumberland ()away., (Oettys ,, ur?, )o ore ploose toPY,Y " '"' I^ol,ol , I* the Reit: A. UI tril . ll r; Barge. .WILLIAM.-T.OVILIAAIA, of 'the 4D)Wto Mb*: " 3.14.1414A41) A, AP/WM NB.' .__ ~, . , ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers