garlislt ffieral. cAz..Tasezzia,r.eV. WEDNESDAY, MAY 26,--1858 . ....... --- 7. e. STATE CONVENTION. ' .; THE' citizens of Philadelphia; and of the several Counties of the Commonwealth, tMpos the Licompten - Swindia and the Despotic policy of the National Administration—in forcing upon the peo ple of Kansas a Constitution in defiance of their-known wisttok and in gubverstan of the-great right of. seitgo marnmaint--tield in favor of a sound American Policy in opposition to the policy and Intrigues of foreign Govern mints, int &twisted to Send Delegates—equal In num ber.to-.their Representative and - Setistomiar the-State - -isigisbitut6=to txmayat HARRISRUItO; In the Mail of ,the Holum of Represetatives,•on THURSDAY, the-Bth datofJIII:10858, at 2 o'clock, P.M., to nunfinate State °Meets, unit transact such other bush:moos the oxig-, 'hetes of the tittles may demand. fly order (if the 'State Committee. e . IptIMUNI. TODD, Chairman, I Nowaitfi fitcPniasort. Seel: - Carll4l<!; May 1.7, 18513. .• . , . 'STANDING COMMITTEE : MEETING. • The inembOrs of tlq3. American-Republican ',Standing Committee of:Cumberland County, are requelited to meet in Carlisle, at the ~, F ranklin House," (Ilannon'e Hotel) on Sa- Way, Jiine 6th, 185t3,'at II o'clock, A. M , to 'make, irrtitgements for the election of Delo getea to represent this County in the Stale Convention, to be held at Harrisburg, on tlig -':8t11--daY-6f-Julyneict—It_lit:.Importnnt ,that :every member should be present. • : • TWO OF THE COMMITTEE. In view of the above call, wo-publisff a full list of the gentlemen comprising the Standing Committee; as appointed by the Union County Convention,. on the 25th of September, 1857:, Lower Allen—Jacob Zug ' Upper Allen—Levi Merkel. Carlisler East Ward Charles Meager. West Ward—James M. Allen. Dickinson—James Moore East Pennsboro—E.-0. Dare. . Vrankfor:l—Samuel Alexander." tlanAiden—Thomas B. Bryson. • Bopewell—R.. B. Laughlin. • Mechanicsburg—;Robert Wilson. • Monroe—David L. Devinney. • New Cumberland=—Owen Jamas.. North Middleton George L. Clark.. Nenton—E. Peffer. Silver's•Spring—Williams Parker. Shipperisburg Borough—James M Butte .South Middleton—J. W. Craighead. Shippensburg 'Township—Jas. G. Kuhn." Bouthamplon,--Jtunes McCortniek. West Pennsboro—George Rea.. • Newville—Jesset. R. Fry. . . , ' STATE CONTENTION . — It -giyea us' pleaspre io notice the fact, that the call by the Chairman of the. State Committee for a State Convention on theAth of July neat at Harrisburg, meets tke ready. .approvat of the opposition .papers generally. The'Reading Journal, one of'tlie. most, reliable and influential organs of the American Republican party in the State. in noticing the call says: It will now become the duty. of the Opposi tion party in this county to.choose delegates to represent Berks. .This . Iran be_ done, any time between — this and the 4th of July. We suggest that a County goofing be called; of which at least three week§ pre•tious notice be given so that all Tersons interested may at tend if they see•proper.,_ • . Itafforde 1.10 mueWiratification to add that the-very best feeling prevails in the Opposi Lion ranks throughout the state. AII seem to be impressed with: the .importance of union and cooperation. This is well, and if adhered to, will secure us , a glorious triumph the Octobercontest. '- • • _DEATH or GEN._ SMlTll.—Gen. — Persifer F. Smith the commander . of, the Utah army died tit Fort Leavenworth, on Sunday the 10th inst. .His remains have been brought east. Gen. Barney succeeds to the command of the Gen. Smith was a native of Pennsylvania and some of his relatives reside in Philadel 'phis. - At an early ago he emigrated ti.Loulii - - ana and,.=menced the praCtise of law. But he always evinced a strong ambition for mili tary distinction, arid at quo Oink coMMinilMd . a body of Louisiana volunteers in the Florida war. On the breaking out ~opllll3 Mexican 'war, in 1846, when a requisition was made upon• Louisiana for volunteers, Gen. _Taylor ,especially requested tliai Smith should be call -41d1 into active service. Upon the organization new regiment of mountedrifleMen, Presi dent Polk gave Smith a commission as Colonel in the regular army, to command this regi . ment. This commission is dated"27th of May 1847, Col. Smith immediately joined the army under Gen. Taylor, and participated, in the. siege of Montery. For his gallant services on this occasion, President Polk conferred •upon him the rank of Brigadier General by brevet. Gen. Smith remained with Gen. Taylor un -411 the expedition to Veratrtiz was determin ed upon, when he was among those detailed to join Gen. Scott. Illness prevented hie tuk ing'an active part in the prosecution of this wonderful campaign, until the forces arrived in the valley of Mexico. Herehe planned and achieved the victory of Contreras, one of the . moat glorious actions of the war. Upon the • :garde day, Gen. Smith, participated in the bat- tleof Churubusco, where, according to Scott's official report, he' ..directed the whole attack in..frant,_with hislabituaLco • oiness and brave- Ty.i' Subsequently, Gen. Smith was appoin ted one of the negotiators of the armistice. When hostilities were resumed, Gen. Sinith .participated in the storming • of Chapultepec, -and also in the terrible conflict at the Belen Gate of tltc capital. • After the close of the war e Gen. Sinith, no* pfilitjtif - Generitl by Brevet, continued pi the, regulnelerinycand, as Commander'of the Pa cific and South-western divisions, rendered • important service. Recently ho was selected to take command of .the forces 'despatched Against the MormOns, but his untimely dtelh, "Ints prevented his aoideving now successes in *most difficult field. • ..be. We learn from the Yoik . (Pa.) Demo- Siratic Press, that the Rev. JosEru A. Meaear, Or the lsst eighteen or.tWenty years Pastor of the .Piesbyterian church of Dillsburg, Y6Tlc :,01110, is about to resign his position and re-: Aire from his labors: The Roy. Mr. MURRAY lee been en efficient Christine minister ; and the interest he hag always manifested in the ssneeess of our Cffiffiffon SehoolemuStonake us ' lhal:_very:_sensiblf4e_lass_we_shaltsustairt by .his withffrawal from the field of his former usetelness.. We presume that the community AltWhieh he resided for so long a time. and.to 'erhich he had endearenimself in his pastoral ; office, will suffer meat bY.his retiring." Mr: MURRAY is a natiye of Carlisle; and we :Obit:etc fie'retires fro.mthe ministry on no,. ,hreutit* ig health. 2 •' • ' , TINVIIDM. Or TEM PuuLio WollBB.—On Wed- Ili;;411417 Itud, Gov. Packer, 'Judge Knox, .the Attorney General, and Mr. Morehead, Presi ...deixtCf the ilunbury and. Brie Railroad Com- . *l/: Consummated the sale of the State Ca.' „ ,pee. The securities were given, the deeds ''st*eautett'and.delirered, and , the Governorlas , proolamationouthouneing the trans -Jim. of all •the - publle work/ of the State to the Sunbury. and Brief - Railroad Company . • • tbe C anal Board is about to evaporate, we would advlee the beiaoeratio s editore to take #.0 1, 4 11 ' CeiaLCarapiJesioner'e Bag, .for fear it ,11117,1rgomefrere-biitett, ' •-• 111111 r See advertisement of Dr,. •Solooso's liivietratorin-amither column:. • AELIGioO,s' ' 'The American Dible"Society, Young Me'n'e Christian.- Union, American .Congregitional . . _ Sooietyouid Tempe'renee 'Won; held' their I: andirerEitiries in New Yoi4l, duriqg the poet two Roeke. • i • . The Bible Society reports its years' receipts at $809,769, including $252,880. from sales of . books, and .$37 4 928 from'donations and cies. During the year se itty-two new life directors baize been added,' and 1,689 life mem, bers..' In the same yehr eighty . -nine new auxil liaVies,"most of them in the new States. and ' Territories. The books Printed have been • • _L-260,00048ib1es and:BBl,ooo_Testamentsoink. 600 volumes in raised letters, •for the Blind ;" making a total of 834500: The issue' of the year has been 716,888 volumes, making. a to . - tal, since th@ formation of the society, of 12,808,407„ , Oti Monday 150 pews in the tiew Methodist `Episcopal church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street, New York, were sold at auction, and a 'premiunt'was realized of nearly $2,000. This is the first instance in that city of the pews of a Methodist church being sold at auction. She assessed value of all the petts of This church is $120,000. This church is to be under the pastoral charge of the Ilev.-Jimiti-McCLlNTticitrfornzerly_pLEarlislP, A farewell meeting was held on Monday evening in4he Presbyterian church; Madison Siutire,2k§W York, witlithe Rev; Dr. Scharff tier,' missionary in Turkey, who is' about leav ing this country for ConStantinople, to renew his labors in' the missionary ----- cause. The statistics• of the •New York Methodist Episcopal Conference, which has been in Ses sion in New York city, shows a total of 27,219 members, and 9,129 probationers,• and an in crease of 598 Members,•apd of 4,552 proba tioners during the past year.. • The thirty-fourth -annual-meetlng of - Anierican Baptist Publication Society was held - last week, at the Fourth Baptist Church, Phil ' adelphia: 'After an opening address by the. President, lion. J. 11. Duncan, the. annual re port' was read, shoviing the receipts.of the year, to have been $60,586, an increase of $41,532 . Over, the previous year, and the ex --Penditures were $00;480. The numbei• of colporteroput into Commission during the year was fifty-three- t forty` in the United. States, three in Canadit, , nine in Sweden and one in -Norway: They together have reported 20,052 '• volumes sold, 4996 volumes given td the poor,. 187,184 pages of tracts distributed, 3,208 ser•- • Mons. preached, 25,877 familieS visited, 802 converts baptized, 29 Sunday schools fok.med, and 16 churches constituted. , ll. Du ncan was re-elected president of the Society. The Old School General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, which has been in Sea ' sion at New Orleans, adjourned: last-week.— The-next annual- meeting-will„be held Offin dianopolis in: May. next. The report of the Board of. Publication presents the following statistics for the rapt }Tai t _ There hove been l'orty : fivi new books, Of.which have been printed 85,730 copies; nine new tracts, 24,1-00 copies; the Presbyterian Almanac. 30,000 copies. Total nuinber of new publica tions, ;139,760 copies. Reprints of former publicationsr 326:760 - copies), Total nurnbei" published last year, 966,500 copies. The is sue of new publications last year exceeded that of the 'preceding year by.,14,600, and .is stillfutther in' advance of any. other year in the Board's history. The sales made- at the • publishing house in Philadelphia during the , past year htiveleen 191,998 voltimes. The sales of tracts during the past year have amounted to 796,968. Colporteurs have sold 128,92 , rvolumes; and gratuitously distributed 17,096. The receipts wera5126,960; expen ditures $106,801. - The amount from sale of books : tracts and Sabbath School Visitor has been $80,842, and from ehulehes $17,160. The proposition of Dr. Brackenridge to pub lish a new commentary on the Bible, was' re ferred to the next Assembly, The Methodist Protestant Generar Corifer ;nee, has closed its sessions at Lynchburg. Va., and will meet next year at Georgetimn; D. C. During their meeting, the Rev. Dr. Murray, from_ the library committee, replirted in favor of a revision of the church hymn book, and the . Con Terence appointed Rev. Josiah Virden, Dr. J. J. Murray, Dr. E. 1. Reese, 'Dr. E. G. Waters and Luther Martin said committee. On motion, by 'Rev.' Dr. Murray, the book agent and the superintendents of the East and West Baltimore slations wore appointed a com mittee to revise the discipline in accordance with the legislation of this General Conference. The ratio of representatioOnflie General Conference was fixed at one minister and one layman for every one thousand members, in a certain contingency, rind fourteen hundred in another; when, on motion, the Conference adjourned sine the. • On the night lifter adjournment, the dele gate friim the remotearogion of Oregon made his appearance, having been eau route since' February last. ' - liar Subjoined we extract from Bente:l%l abridgment of the Debates in Congress, a de scription pi - an interesting event in the his tory of St. Louis, but little known to the count .ry at large. ' . _ . • THE RIFLF.EEN OF THE WEEIT.MF Benton stopped a moment to speak of an exploit too little known to history. Ile said that the, British and Indians, to the numberiif 1,600 appeared before St. Louis in the year 1780. General George Rogers Clark was then upon the American bottom 'with the conquerors of Vincennes.and Kaskaskia. ‘he French of St. Louis sent to invoke -his had but 400 men, andlidihtliiiiiTeCitnedwith honor. lie might have said-our numbers are too few the river is too wide and rapid: you are strangers and live beyend the confines of my country; you may, be in collusion with the enemy to draw me across the Mississippi, and, to revengO in LoUisiana the defeat of your countrymen in Illinois. But such was not the language of General Clark nor of the 400 hair° men that. followed his steps, Ile or they kn‘w not danger. Knew it not! May their spirits pardon Me, said Mr. 8., for ap --plying-to-them-such-irfourtlwo&-July-expres- mon. They did know danger-were born in ..its pree, and grew up oonipuny, and • ouch one could say, with Ciesar— • "Danger and I are brothers, Twin lions whelped in one hour, And I the older and more terrible." • They were• the riflemen of the West, find took, counsel, not from, danger, but from hon or and courage. They divided int °Awe bodies and marched to the relief of St. Louis. Two hundred presented themselves opposite the town, and two hundred crossed the river be low At the sight of such Voidness the Brit ish and Indians, believing them to be the van guard of a army, suddenly retired, after kiliug eighty of the inhabitants, and leaving an inimesion of terro'r , which still narks that year as an epoch' of calamity; "Panne du coup. History, continued Mr. 11., tells of the passage of the •Rliono and the Granicus ; but here is the passage of a river unknown to his tory; yet surpassing `the exploit of Hannibal and Alexander as much in heroism and mag nanimity as the Father of Floods surpassed in magnitude the puny stream of Gaul and Asia, • Minor. . . . The York Alvoeate, of Nay 24th, says: dounterreit'notes or the deuominstion of ten, • dollare v upon the lark :Bank . are in; , tiou.:".. It is ,said that they are so well executed as to deceive Many 'who tire 'regarded its 'Coin -potent jiidged.7 • town ant, Counk Bllitttro. • • . bleteoroloithrat-Itegister for the Weeh Ending Dllny 24th, 1888. 1860..,) Thermo- . Remarks:. teeter.* 66 00 Tuesday 157.00 Wednesday Thursday 100 oo "Friday. 154"00 168_00__ 1 - 14iturday., Sunday 164 00 Monday 109 00 Weekly 60 00 Mean. • ' *The degree Of heat in the above register is the dilly sewage of three observations. • NEW AIEVEIVIIISEMENTS EMS We direct the attention of our. renders to several now and important advertisements, in tho-lferald of this week. , , ..• -- :Thttfizz -- Sress; - . OfWeet - PentlabOrcir-wilLsell on the 18th of Juno next, several valuttble Wilding lots in ,thtivillage otPlainfield, which . will no doubt attract the attentiOn.of bite; several fine - houses. liar() - recently been erected in that vicinity. F. Gant:man & Co., invite the attention of farmers to 'WiDoughby's Patent Gum Spring . Drill. • • . GEO. W. LIMIER having sold out his stock dr goods to Leidich & Sawyer,' notifies those indebted to him to call at his 'residence and Settle. NATIOX,E, is on lime, with a new assortment of watches, clock's and jewelry. • &mom &11017811, offer for sale.a large stock of coal and lumber, at. their coal and Ipmber yard near thy. gas works. .„ .•; Notices oh published also of John dfartzler Administrator of Jacob Lucas, and M.. P. Dill, administrator of Peter Dill deced. SAWYER, have opened out with n; largo stock of :heir goods at - Hitner'S old stand: As they are strangers here, and wish to establish themselves in 'business they will, no doubt offer strong inducements to purchas ers to ffeal with• them. ' MAR IEII3. —Although the almost con alaht rain, has kept the roads in bad condi tion our weekly markets are pretty well sup plied: Grails:Butter sells at' 20 to 22, Eggs 10 cents peidozen. Potatoes 75 to 100, dried -peaches-121 1 -pei quart, Ecof 10 to 12, mutton 9,-Veal 8 to 10, Pork=tlm_AspartiguM radishes and currants, have made their.appear ance in small quantities. 'The fish'inarket has become a Matter of great convenience to our, citizens, they have been kept well supplied with fresh shad dur ing the season; and last week we had a car • load , of Hlackfieh and Halibut, which were sold 'readily at fair prices. We hope our friends Harkness, and Yenenutelle'r and• oth ers engaged in the business will continue it. . , OUR WATERING 'PLACER.-CVO arc informed that our friend Major Patton; has sold out his lease of the Mount Holly Spritigs to the Proprietors of thet. La*rence Hotel Philadelphia. From the position which the St. Lawrence holdc, as one of the most pcp nlar Hotels in Philadelphia,we presume that Mount Ifrolly Springs under the dune proptie- tors will lose nothing of its character,: as an elegantquimuier -resort, which it has enjoyed for the last two years, under the able man agement of Mr. Patton and his estimable Lady. In addition to the above Hotel Mr. Mathew Moore, still continues de the oltl stand, where for so many years ho has catered for the . aom- Il fort of the health-seeking community. Won & Chandler at the Carlisle Springs, are nuk ing extensive arrangements to render their al- , relay beautiful pia e,. still more attracitive. Scott Coyle of the Doubling Gap so well known, for its health giving mountain air, and roman. tie salutary, is organizing his forces for a bril liant summer campaign, and H. H. lttcr of the Warm Springs, Perry County, will not be behind his competitors, in the 'race for popuh .lar favoi. . These beautiful watering places are all with in a few miles of Carlisle, and very soon will be in the full tide of operation. For all the eleinputkpf health, to be found in pure wa ter, bracing mountain air, and freedom from miasmatic influence, as well as in beauty of scenery, these, several_resorts are un equalled ; and the summer habitues of Cape May or Atlantic city would find their health and poCketelbolla . impro'ved by a visit to the Mountain springs oft the Cumberland The lute panic has-no doubt taught the fashionable world a .lesson of economy, and many will be forced to look at Newport and Saratoga through the large end of the telescope, but still tulistooraermay give itself an airing hi the-country, for'One season, and save mon ey by the change. OF i`loitrii MIDDLETON.— Cumberland is culled the mother of many counties. She also - bids fair to be the prolific mother of many townships. 'We learn that at the last session of the Legislature, an effort. was made to have a bill passed to divide North Middleton township, from East to West,• funk lug the Conodoguinet creek the line. • Oppo sition was trade to this plan of division, and the bill failed. Subsequently, the boitrt of Quarter Sessions, on petition, appointed View ors to run a line so as to divide the township, North and South. The Viewers appointed by the Curt are . 'Levi Merkel, William R. Gorges, and Christian Titzel— Surveyor, Theodore D. Irish. They are .to commence operations to-ray. starting frorn_a paint. near Mr Baker's_cnjlie .• Spring road, just below thelqile llill. A lino North, from Sulupoint, fildFC'r • into two nearly equal parts. • ' WI)• have not heard'yer, that any name has been selected for this yo . ung member of the Confederacy. ye presume, however, that the two townships will be known as Upper and Lower North Middleton •TNE CORN CROP.—OUr farmers, talc-. ing. advantage of 2 few days of dry weather, are kindly. engaged' with their corn Crop. Vie unusual quantity of rain, which we have 'had daring the month of. Nay, has operated very much against the agrieultural Interests,. and Sonic fears .are entertained that a second plant ing of some 9d' the fields may be neeeeettry. , — However, we learn'there Was, not much corn planted - Obirlous to tlie wet weather, aud, it' le' hoped that a favorable season will still give us an average yield•-of corn; The whinit crop looke„well„- att• gives . Abunilant promise of 6 plentiful barvest r '. . .; • , • , . • Itzetturrs.—Over fifty. Twilit& for the Mounted. RZeiments o arrived :at 'tie .Carlisle , Barraoke laat wick froarthe "reenlting 'ataj . , . , :LINE BETWEEN utOKINSON. AND . SOUTiI AlinntArrtitt.—COl. 'Lewis flyer,. James . Gra .hem and Johnl,Lutz VieWers,..and,Abraham 41iliberfOU.put'yeyilr,' under, an, order of the . Court.o'f'f:ivarter SCBBIOIIB . , are now engaged ittrunning the Iliiding,line . between the town ididini;Ofillieleini4on:atiSontlfikliddloten. The firsttirstline wan run;. we believe, in.IBISI kart ing frown point known as . Ralston's Spring, on the . Adanis county 'line. In the inpr!e or time, att.the marks became obliterate& some disptite arese!..as,tothe true line of division,. many of the old settlers alleging,that, the cor 'rect line:was about'n,quartei : of'Hnile above, what fOrmany.years las been iaken for the MO Showers Showers RM BEIM SE original survey. The,preasnt survey ma re view of a'llue which was run seme six months 9hb vere ltab We have .been informed that the Viewers, starting from the original point, and inclining west of the supposed line, have discovered the Ad Marks of the.original survey. If this bo so, it will undoubtedly settle this vexed ques tion. -It-wratbi he a reproach to the intelli gence of the Coupty, to lot the question remain unsettled. We don't want it to be said that there are 'people in thii coun y who don't know.whattownshOt they 4/0 — Last Sabbath 4118 a..day_lotig_to be remembered by the childreitMf4hwygriotis Sunday schools of our town. The salami con neeted with - the yirst Lutheran Church hav ing procured the services of the Rev. DANIEL GARVEIt to give them a'sheteh mf his travels tlirough Gie, Holy Land; eifeniled an. in-' vitation td - tillflither schools to unite with theta in hearing the address: Mr. Garver hoe lately returned . from a journey through. Europe, Eippt andyidestine and gave his . audienced , most interesting account of the sacred places and Scenes through which he paSsed. The address was delivered_on., Sunday' afternnon . in the body of-the-church. TIM building was crowded.tait,s utmost capacity, the lower floor being filled with the scholars whilst the aisles and'galleries were occupied by big children, who appeared to enjoy the occasion as lima as the little ones below: The one thousand Sabbath school children who were there re presented, told well:for the future hopes of Carlisle.. CARLISLE ARTILLERY ASSOCIATION. —The'old members of the Carlisle Light Ar tillery, held an adjourned meeting, at' the Cogrt House, on last Saturdiiy. evening, _to hear the report of the committee, appointed at a p'revlous moetitig,.to draft a plan-of organi zation; Calif. L. TOMO, from the committee, reported a preamble and articles of association, ,which "veto unanimously adopted... The association was then permanently or ganized by the selection of the following•geh amen as officers :• . . Captain—D r R. 'KELLER. dal LieutenaotO•JouN HALBERT. 2d Lieueentinf—E. 11. ]3iDDLe Quar(er Nxtfier—E; CORMIAN. Order/y-OEOEOE SPANOLp The association also decided to .celebrate it the coming:4th of July inn appropriatenib), 'per, and committees were appointed to make the necessary arrangements. The next meeting will be held on the even ing Of Saturday the 12th of June: - CARLISLE 'DEPOSIT; ItANK. , —By refer ence to anotfier column, our - readers will no tico,the resignation Of WILLIAM N. BEETEM, Esq., as Cairder. of this Institution, which - Wife handed in', tin the 12th inst., and the conse quent actionne the Bdard of Direebira, in the eleolion'ef-ei N. C. AlusskurAN, is hi.tfue censor ; to wllich is added the report of, the e t committe appointed to investigatelhe affairs of the Ba .' . Under t direction of Iffr.:l3weram; the af fairs:6f the Mink have been ably and profita bly managed, and the report of the investigat ing committee, on that point, cannot but be satisfa'ctoryi,to the community. Mr. N. C: MUSSELIVAN, the present Cashier, has been long connected with the Bank, nnd pofisessing Superior qualifications for the post he now occtipiff, Will make'a popular and efficient of ficer. INFANTIcID2.I4ISt, week a man named John• Rider, and his wife, living in !Ronnie township, were arrested and' committed to prison' charged with the murder Of child about eight weeks old. An inquet was held on the body of the child, by *Coroner Mc Clellan, awl a post n;oreeni examination' made by Drs, pal 6 an 4 Kieffer. The jury after °Liz taming all the facts in. the case, made .return that the child came M its death by violence Mrs. Rider IMs since been released from prison on entering into recogniiiincea in the stim..of ]llOO dollars for her appearance at the August• Term. NATIONAL FOUNDRY.—Last week we .called attention to the fact, that dongress had before them a bill authorizing the establish ment of a National Foundry, and spoke of Cumberland einuty as a favoiable location for tin establishment of that nature. Since that, we notice that' efftirteare-being made, in Heieral counties,• to effect the same .object In view' of the advantages which this county would deri;te•from its establishment here; we conSiderTit-the-duty-of-onr-eitizeus to make an effort for it. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT -7—At aJneeting of, the " Union UltilosOphical Society." - held' May 171.11, 18113, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Once more we are, called upon to pciy our tribute of respect to a departed brother. Jo- SEMI J. STRWAILT died at his home, in Green briar county, Va., on the 12th instant. Ills death was' eminently peaceful —resting' in a sweet censelousne.s of u Saviour's love, he passed away from 'Earth without. u Struggle. And. while feeling deeply our bereavement, let us remember that "our loss is his infinite gain " . Therefore. as a memorial of his worth, and in sympathy, with his afflicted family, we offer these resolutions : I:llesalited, - Thart he members - of the-Union- Soehtly_tuty.Cheard with the deepest regret the aribouncement of the - d - eVet - iiieertheir Walter J.' J. 13TISIVAILT.' . That, in his-death, the Union Society has lost 'meg its brightest ornaments, his class one of its noblest spirits, and his companions it true, disinterested. friend. . 2. Resolved, That our cordial sympathies be tendered to the bereived family of the de ceased, and ,that .oar earnest prayers the of fered, that God nifty - impart to them tlie cow fort .which lie' alone can give, in this time . of sorrow. 8. Reto/ved, That we drape our Hal, and wear the usuarbadge of . Inouriiiiie for 4: Reim/red; That these resolutions be en tered on the minutes. and' published In the Carlisle Herald and Greenbriar'eounty.papers, and that a ,Dopy of the Same be sent to the family of the doe.eased. • . 8. M. MOPHERSON, • • .ROBERT N.- BAER; • • . IVAL J. STESENSON, • SAMUEL BECK, ;JOHN C. BROOKING. : • • . Committee. ,xmouricei,,—Last'Fritlay, William Williams convicted of the murder of Dardel : Haudriaks . near ,I.ykenstowu county wait hung . ,. . . at Harrisburg. • He.wae native:lot Dauphitt Important from IVarhlngton , WASHINGTON, May 22. 7 —The Secretary of the Navy has just issued orders to Commander llaristein to proceed immediately to N. York, and assume mihmitind of the steamer Arctic; also to Comalidbr John Rodgers, to take cOmmantrof the steamier Water Witch, also at the Brooklyn Navy " Yard, to fit them outwith 'out delay, and proceed .to the Gplf irt search the—British steamer._ Styx, and interpose American guns between the British cruisers • and one merchantmen. Other vessels will follow as rapidly as they can'be prepared for the service. The president is determined to pin, a slop• to these outrages. at once, and if -a collision should result, - the• responsibility must rest upon the British government. which gave the offensive orders, and the English Minister I here, who doubtless knew the instructions' which hadbeen given to-,their officers on that station, • Senator Mallory reported to-day from his committee n bill authorizing the construction of six„sCrew sloops of 74r, of draught not to exceed fourteen, feet, one ty be a side-wheel steamer for the China seas, with draught of eight feet'only. The" Rouse Naval Committee will report a bill on Monday for the immeyiate construction , of ten gun boats, and it is understood the Committee on Foreign Rotations will Move to amend by increasing the number to . thiFiy. • The feeling of Congress is so strong on the 'subject of the outrage. by England, that it is believed these measures will pass by an almost unanimous vote. . The prompt measures taken by the Navy. Department to-dny are due to the personal efforts of Senator Mallory and GOv. Winslow, of the Senate and House Naval Committees. • - The news front Utah, if reliable, shows that the valiant Mormons, after all the blustering of Brigham Young and the - Saints, litte, to some extent-, ingloriously surrendered. goy. . Cumming, on the invitation of Brigham Young, has entered Salt, Lake City,_ and some of the .‘,Sainf.." have fled to the Southern portion of the Territory:. The,Washington Union says: , It'. the news prove true, it,will be welcome indeed. lt is hardly consistent with-the ire' T' ionseduces we had -received o e vigorous measures taken by the:Mormons-to out off our supply trains and harass our army in detail: but the news is 'eo.gratifying nit' so welcome, . Ihefew are disposed to question it. If true, it will be a new proof of the value of energetic matisurps_, and a stern policy, on the part, of government towards rebellion. Mere passivity or non-resistance on the part '.of the Mormon's. in the preSence of our army. will amount, however, to very little in- the set tlement of this Mormon trouble. The real Cu' se of Utah. is' ite impostor, Brigham Young; and even' if the news be true of his pacific overtures te the officers -sent out by the gov ernment. we doubt whether it can be regarded as a bona ,fidc submission,- Nff'settlement of . the Utah difficulty can be regarded as effectual or reliable which leaves this impostor in the exercise of his dominion over the religious mind of that community. We may have the semblance of peace._but there can_ be_no,peace_ . indact between the federal government and tli'CATSiiii - vadifyWlieitOknowleilgo—Young dB, their ruler and prophet. Nor can there .be any security in that community for the citizens of the. United States who 'profelei a different belief, so long as - the despotism of the Mormon church remains... Were the reported news . true; therefore, we should be slow to regard it as corlclusive of peace ; to regard any peace as reliable which left Brigham Young the des pot of Utah.' Government intends keeping:a large military . force in Salt Lako valley, and will make Salt -- Lake - City a - thipdt Tor 'stores and 'equipments. Even if the late Utah intelligence prove trim; ' the supply train, will bo pushed ou and com munication established and maintained be tween Fort Leavenworrh and Salt Lakc.,,, BAGGED AT •L'AST.,—.TIiG fqowing dispatch has been received by the commissioner of In dian affairs at Washington: ' • • HEAD Or-PAES, May 18, tt , via NEW ORLEANS, May 14.' • • - ' I am here with Billy BoWlegl3 and one hun dred and sisty-five Florida . Boutin des,: on board U.. S. steamer prey ,Cloud.. Wide you . .partioulars from Pensacola., • .• " , , ,Itijoron„Sulif. Affairs. Clue. . . . Acting Pominiasioner of Indian Atialis. - . • -Thus the Florida• waifWhieb :' , ,promised at' - tissitolast OS long as the,Pnion, is lip urinated...... „ • • 41A.RIA I 141 , 1411$1/` BAN • To TIU PRESIDENT ,- AND illitlpoTOltik: OF THE CARLISLE . 'Gentlemen:. I tender, you mpresignation as t'aiihier of the Dank.... In cominuniCating to yod my intention to sever the eonnection existing between us, words will not'express the deep - and kiddlY feellinks;l have towara each and every member of the Board; from all I hay; received evidences -of kindness which shall ever bdremembered. In glifing effect to my ; detoimination to Make this communication to you, ( find it he severest trial'of my life.: . My health and my duty to my family requike it. ' ------ you - will pMmit - Mo tp'snyi-thatifitisoTeasono, and no other;. induce me to take this step, and - it affords me unaloyed pleasure to express my firm conviction that 'tholtank is in a healthy and prosperous condition, and with the earnest hope that it may so continue.. • The institution has my best wishes, and shall always have my Mforts in its behalf., , I remain, very truly, W. M BEETEM; CANLIBLE DEPONIT BANK, May 12, 1858. The resignation obW. M. Beetom, Esq., as Cashiel• of this Bank, was` this day accepted' by tho 'Board,, and the following resolutions unanimously-adopted:i. • • Resolecil, That in accepting the resignation of W. M; Beam, hisq , Into Cashier of this Bank; the Board express sindere 'regret that his -impaired health requires hid: to.give up a 'position which he has for so long a time occu pied-to the great.advantage. of the institution. and tli' satisfaction of the community ; and' that the Board has entire confidence in the assurance that the institution is in a healthy and prosperous condition. That in parting with our' Into worthy;Cashier, the Board tender him their cordial thanks for the courto,sy and kindness which has marked his intercourse with the Board; and that the Board entertain for him the kindliest feelings of.esteem and confidence. It. was further ordered, that the following statement and abstract of the minutes of the Bank, be published: " May* I'_, 1858. =On motion, - Richard Par ker. Thonnul Paxton, W. B. Mullin, A. Bolter, and it C. Woodward, were appointed a COm mittee to investigate the affairs of the Bank. " May 10.-The Cinntnittee,' after a most thorough and eareful examination, in detail, of the condition.of the Bank, report: "'That they aropleased to give theirtestimo= uy to the accuracy And admirable manner in. which the business was condlicted, and that they have no hesitation in declaring the Bank not only solvent,' but in a 'ln airily and pros perous condition.? " Ws with pleasure, therefore, that' the-Board avail themselves of this - opportunity' to assure the stockholders that the solvencymf the Bank has not been in the least impait'ed by the ex -eontinereitti crisis through which it has just passed and that , no-efforts.on the part of the Board shall be spared to maintain the in tegrity of the institution, and continue its use fulness to the community. Signed; _ RICIIAItP PARKER, _ President N. C. MirsseLmAN, Cashier Pu YsICAh. E DUUATI oN.--An,gpsny, on this subject, which was rend before the Teach ers' Institute of Cumberland county, by J. S. IlosTorron, has been published bysre,quest or the 'lstituto. ' It, is a valuable production; and strongly :Onforces the importance of this branch of science, as a study in schools. The author is so well known, as man of enlarged experience, in everything relating yo the in struction of yeilth, that we have uo doubt his essay will have a wide circulatiOn.4" Progreis of the Mormon War (Our Nook Zit*. aler TEE WESTAIINETER REVIEW for April 'COntenti.' I. Tho Religion of Positivism. 2.' s Recd)lections 06yro,n. and Shelly. 8. China: Past, and Present. .4. Party Government. p.. The Doscobel Tracts. :6.r Our Relation -to- the , Princess. of ' ndia. 7. .Medical Reform. 8: Organization of the WOr Doparynent. 9: Con- -1 temporary ?Literature.. All these papers are treated is that. scholarly mariner for 'which '"The Westminster" has earned an enviable reiutation. A more extended notice hereafter. ,her °OUST for Juue is already:out ivith t The First Step" is an engraving so expres sive, that we are certain it will make all old bachelors 'bestir tliemselves to procure limit. "other Ittlf/" . The "contents" comprise charming interesting Gossip, Notices of new Boots and now Fashions, besides hints on a host of subjects.: The lifty-seyenth veltime commences with the:July number. So send 'on your subscriptions' to L. A. Godey, Phila delphia Piper has it. . •, AllAtti; for Juno, is . 011 our table: Wel come,-asusual. ' "Graham" always deserveS praise... Its stories ,are ttlwaysfull" of interest, ~ts7rnetTp = tile-nys=[v'orth=rencTing,—an`r}-eta: ]tip -' itnes Env Talk" is always spicy, making one wish the next number-would Miro' along. A new volume commences with the July number, and now ie a favorable time .te join in" for something good. Address iiratsezi co., Philadelphia. Tern's, $3 op, Piper always has a supply. . , PETERSON, for Juno, sustains the reputation of its predecessors. This "Magazine" is dirt, cheap at $2 00. fts pages are never dull and uninterestikg, and its fashions, patterns, Sze., are always..!_‘_.o..K,'! Among its contribmors are some of the best writers in the country, and we understand that with the new vOiume, Commencing with the Ju'y number, " MRS.. IV:MIENS' New MONTHLY" will be merged into 'Peterson, and the writers of both centre on one. .Address C. J. Peterson.. 30G Chesnut street, Phila. Piper also can furnish it. New MUSIO FROM OLIVER .Di MON & Cu, 277 WABUINGTON ST.. BosToN.Polka. Macs urka,"•Pourle Piano, par yiancois Abt, a very' fine composition, abounding in, graceful and brilliant passages and not too difficult. • '"Oh.dear what can -the matter bo,". fcom "Meltilies of the day," by Chas: ,Grobe, pr ranged‘with ensy'and pleasing variations. " Red .White and Blue" . from_ the "young pupil "a collection of favorite melodies for the Piano, by .E.-F. Rimbault. i "Soft Skies of Sunny Italy,"_ . words bye, E.. Carpenter, Music by J. R(Cherry,f a beautiful song embellished with a fine Litho graph-on'krst page. : _ . ' . " The liappi tour of meeting" a ballet co 1- posed bY Don izetti, ( Lithograph, ) a favorite it with tine accompaniment and pleasant wile, '• " You need na come .courting me"" by l'. ' S. Wrighton,,a sprightly 'piquant and chniv ing song.—For sale by Shyock Taylor and Smith. . ACQUITTAL Edo KILLING A SgDUCER IN K. '_--The..trial of Hardesty for the shooting-if Grubb, occupied three days of last,week,- at Burlington, Boone county, Kentucky. It will be remembered that a sister of Hardesty was seduced by Grubb, and that Hardesty told the seducer that he would give Lim six months in which to make his choice between marrying the girl and being killed. .The six Months ex pired, and Grubb not having married the girl, Hardesty met him, and on sight shot him. L-. The evidehee shoWed that Grubb was armed also in expectittion of the attack, but was shid in the act-of drawing hie - weapon. Tho trial was ended last Thursday, and the verdict of the Jury was not guilty. The following is the substance of the judgment pronounced by Judge Nutall upon the verdict of not guilty by the jury in behalf of Hardesty': Sin You have been indicted by a grand fury of your country upon a most heinous charge. You have put yourself upon your country and ycur God for deliverance. .You have had' a fair and impart Ml trial before them, and they have both pronounced you not guilty, and so say I. It may not be proper for me to ex press my,sentiments, yet, neverthe,less, I will do it. Wing man had I been wronged as You have been, I would have spent every dol lar I had on earth, and all that I could have begged rind borrowed, and then starved upon the track of the villain, but I would have ha- Nrued my Lauds in his bided. Go hence without. del4. lon are acquitted SCENE IN TUE HOUSE . 0P REPRESENTATIVES AT YASUINGTON.—"The roll having been call ed, the.names of thenbsentees:Were called for excuses Upon reaching the name of Mr. Burroughs, of New York, Mr. Morgan, his coleague, said "lie had married a wife and therefore could not mime." Mr. Ifgaid, anoth er colleague, as soon as lie eotild be heard, moved that that gentleman be excused, as he wits absent on urgent business ; Which motion was received with roars Gt. / laughter. in which the.Npdaker joined, - and several members sug gested that it was cpressing business" that de tained the honorable gentleman. Mr. te'iter, of Ohio, stated that he had paired off; to which Mr. Florence responded by saying that ho bad paired off with a woman. Mr. Leiter rejoined that be believed it to be a "proper pair." It is needless to add that the gentle man was excused !'. THE New SENATOU roost SOUTH CA4OI.INA.. —Col. Arthur P. Hayne, who has been ap pointed United States Senator from Soiith Carolina, was an officer of tha U States army during the war of 1812. Ho participated in the battles on the frontier, under Gen. Brown, and afterwards• under Gem Jackson, as Ad- jutant General, in the Creek Nation. lle was subsequently appointed Inspector General of the army,.but resigned hii4 commission about 1820. lie wife was a daitghter 'of the late Judge Duncan; of this platie. . 11141„. General Shields, of the new State of, Minnesota, when_admilted to his seat, lu. the Senate on Wednesday; after he had 'been qualified, sided. with the Republicans: . '-- sure ar-painful disease, go and get it trine of Do IraWs Galvanic' Oil, and yOu will not rue it—no: you will pur chase more ; this has been the ease, and wall be in time to come. • . • • This niedioinn ififur sale by S Elliott, B. J. Kieffer, J. S Davidson. E. James, Wm. Bret ton, Wm. Reed, flood & Ca:, Alfred Miiiiright, Highland & Weshinger, James Kyle, D. Hayti, Russel.&,Dioe, Preen .& Cu., l'eter Darter, B. Plank, Alex:miter & Mullin,. Craighead , iSt , Moore, AlT'Veidriok, - Mum 1V" Fossel. TIIINK: or HOlttl —The husband who, in his Moments of relaxation front the cares of busi ness, allows his thoughts to revert to lag fami ly circle, is in a measure safe from the trials and temptations of the, world. 11:e regretoto believe that there aro few husbatids ;who give a practical turn to such thoughts, else there would be, a °now:it & ISnxen bowing rdaehine found in every well regulated faroily, ~ Nog :but. those who luive exmionce4 this benefits conferred by the eTee'of 6 . l2lilcoisli - Machine,. can realise ai adVantagee', 'office of eihibition 'and tkle diffiproadVtay,. New York f...lB.Bl2inmee:'B4ve!..;.:ooston ? , 4u4 780 Ohoilthut, pRIT4?I'VE4 A .CUR.E .O.XYGENATO Burlington, , Vt., Nov:12; l 854; • , • Gentlemen, suffered' for about a year previous tolost sprlrig, - froM• a derangement ,of the action of the heart, which like most othoirs similarly afflicted, I supposed to lde'rn orgonic : lliseatte; : and having seCti'tha - Bayg, - noted Bitters Itighlp recommended for use in such cases, I procured tliul uded a * single be . tlo with entire success. . • . . •• The disagreeable symptoms Speedily disap peared, and I have never have had. any r - Mirreciee of them. , -43eing.veally-ofopinion that- this-- media 0 18-Of upqmpstign'able ,valuoras a- Cure for_.Dy. -- pepsia — (iu witieh opiitiorTl am:happy - to know that I agree with Aany intelligentphysicians,) I have no hesitation in permitting this certifi cate to he used in any way that will 'promote its mollO general use, li, A. STANSBURY, ,• Editor,of the Burlington Courier. . •9extt W. FOirLE & C 0.,• 188 Washington E Boston proprietors. Sold by • their agents every where. , S. Elliott agent for Carlisle. "A Friend to Improvement" writes thus WILTON, N. 11. Sept. JO. 1857. 4 Having-had an opportunity to test ihe'valre of Pi:ef. 0, J, MrtiotPsilairLltestoratiVe, I am - prepared - to:say - ,TOnt it fully makes - goo - ill it recommendations, by restoring more than . its ! original lustre, hair that has become gray, or • faded front age or disease.. It will give the hair a soft and pliable texture. and what is of still greater importance than that, it. is re stored to health ; It imparts to at) tern its renovating, healing properties, `and has a tendency to restore ! health and prolong life, and give to the aged the appearance of youth. Its ufiequalled properties ought to, ' recommend it to every family. Try it, •ye who labor under any disease of the bead. and you_ will nevertaVe to - regret its application. CAurton.—Beware of worthless imitations, as s O veral are tilivady in the marttet, called by different-names. - Use. hone -unless tie words (Professor Wood's hair- Restorative, Depot St. Louis Mo., and New York,) are blown - in the bottle Sold by all Druggists . . and Patent Medicine dealers, also by all Fan cy and -Toilet Goods dealers in the United ' States and Canada. The Oxygenated Bitters have no equal as a tonic medicine. They. cure nervous debility. Acklicialache, ytcid stomach, waterbrash;,lots of appetite, &c!,:all of which proceed from' a weakened or deranged state of the stomach. • . MARION HALL, 18 the piece . to ,get good Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, 3lelanlotypes.. Sten. reoloopes. Crayon types and Photographs. Persons visiting Carlisle will find it to reward them fir their trouble to visit this Instittdo. • S. Ii: But few specimens and exhibited at the door, • and the mildle aro respectfully invited" to - calf at: the Gallery. where el ery variety of pictures capable of 1a"5 3,, log produced. by the'Phothgraphiekrt can be obtained.. Ladles and Gentleman call in whether you- want pic tures or mot, and you will meet nlth a comfit] reception. . Respectfully yours, NRAGLNY. Riarriagts. On the 20th lutist., by Iter..butob Fry. Mr. Cll ARLIE) D. ELDEN, to - Mlss M. M. IiAIIENZIIN, both of Ben. dentate, Adams co. [Gettysburg pipers please copy.] On Thursday morning last, by llev. A. A. Rem, -Mr. MARTIN 'L. .93IITWof Cambridge. Md., to Moo 'MOL• LIE I'. DROWN, of this place. On tho 13th Inst., by 'Rev. .7. Evans, Mr. PRIMP . MOUNTZ, to Miss CAROLINA SNYDER, both of Frank• ford township, Cumberland county. ' Ttati j i. In this Borough, ow tho 22d Inst., of a lingefing 'ness—whirh she bore with christlan fortitude; and holy resignation— Ent NOR; consort of Jacob Stelgelman, aged 59 years, 8 months and 29 days. ' In California. on tbe'23il of March, liir.JACOll MGR • formerly of yewrille, I'a., In the 69th year of his age. areal fitmertisements ELLOUGEBY' PATENT • ()UM SPRING ,DItiLL. THE FIRST 'ipiiEmivei DRILL. The Farmers of Cumberland:county are invited to call at the Carlisle Foundry and examine the' abaft, Drill, which we are now manufacturing. WI LLOUGIL BT'S INDIA RUBBER SPRING DRILL is was tionabiy the very best Drill flow in use. It was awards ed the First Premium at the Pennsylvania State - rnir held in Philadelphia In Octbber, 1557. It mis award. d the First Premium at the Cumberland County Fair last fall, and has received the First Preinium at every Fair- - where it has been exhibited,' with but one exception. Its superiority above all others is so apparent m to only need an examination. For heeding on fields containing stones or other ob structions it is pecullarlY adapted. The depositing • tubes of this Drill are FO connected with India Rubber Springs, that when they meet with any obstruction thoy will spring back, pass over the obstruction and im mediately regain their 'former position.' Any rook or stump not over Id inches high can he convenlicutly passed over without stoppage or injury ,lo,tbe Drill. The feeding apparatus of this Drill is alai entirely new, being composed of Vulcanized India Rubber hollers, by , means of which tho sled Is not discharged intermit- •-e tingly but in a constant stream, and no irregularity of ground or change of speed will vary the amount sowed on the acrd. It will sow wheat, rye, oats and barley equally well, and in any desired quantity, without the posslbilily of choking or breaking the grain It also Wire grass FOCI]. But without further enlarging upon the merits of this Drill we would prefer to have Fann ers call at our esteblishment and examine it, confident. that after seeing they will be satisfied as to its superb , only and find it the'very machline to suit the farmer - and the field. my26'sB. F , GARDNER -CO. P. B—The above described Drill will be cent to pur chasers in any part of the United States, and to Agri eta.ural Warehouses, to hell ou commission. License to matte the Drill and county rights, to be had by whirrs. Intt, the pnmrietors, WILLOUGHBY A BLACK, Carlisle, Cintiberland County, Pa. • D. J. LEIDICIE - 01 X Y - W. C. SAWYER NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE. -0- Large arrival of new and seasonable goods at LEIDICH J Si WirElrS, ( • !formerly '. Geo. 11. Niftier's) Store; East Main - • Street, a .few doors below Mar- .. ' tin's Botil. lIATINO Just returned from Philsidelphla, with a large Addition of new nod desirable goods to our former stock, we nro now prepared to otter groat induce• moots to town nod country trade. Our stock embraces nearly snarl thing suitable for Ladles. Misses. Men's. 'Poe and Children's..wearz cow._ . • istiug—in—part—uf—ologaitt—Crape:-Shawis,—Stella—end Cashmere Shawls, Lace and Silk Mantillas, very beau tiful Swiss and Candiric Collars ' Edg.l,egw.-1115a 1 ftings, Parasols. Ladles Sun Umbrellas, Ocritientan's fine silk Unibrellas. Rid (loses, boot quality,' long and short Mohair Mitts, Silk amt . /,isinoves. a full lino.of ho siery, suited to both ilexes and an ekes. Beautiful black Orem Deithino Silk. elegant fhttcy silks, selling • vont cacao. notion fottlard Silks, Marcelineand double Florence. all colors and qualities, very superior Bomba zines, Alpacas, black and 'colored all wool Delaines„ Tissues, Bareges..lasper, ileyedire, Ciromslan and Him alayan Cloths for trundling dresses, Cltnllles, Brllllnnta. Chintzes, fine Organdie Lawns, French do. Janina, do. Lisle Oingliam, Scotch dn. English Calicoes very derma. Went 12, 1 4 ' do:neigh, prints all prices, nett Style shirth g • calicoes. also a large stock of new and stiociard brands of Muslius and Shootings, 10.4' Allendale Sheetinv, Pillow-ruse Muslin, wire-thread and herringbone Tid - togs. Virginia Osnahurgs, Furniture Chocks, Cotten •'. postings, - . comprising York. Mills. lOpkds StripeS, Peri Wm. Mills, Denims, kc.. ae , V-4 French black `cloths very superior, French black Doe-akin Cassimeres, fancy for loots wear. Silk and Satin Vestings, black end rd. • ored gllk Handkerchl. fn. Mon's Stocks. Fancy Cravats, standing mid Byron Collars. ready made linen and Mar. 30111CP bosoms, for shirts, black and white straw slid chip hats, bonnets, fete, and a ghat Variety of ether • articles. hop! froni.our_experionro In_limaineeaAnd.deelre to become ealnbllshod In trade and attention to random. trea,._to merjrpr.haro ofpublie_patronali 'for .which We ealfilioriiitholialgeiliii aro going off rapidly. . 17iSTATE . OF PETER - DILL, deed. Letters of kdralnlkratioil on'the manta of reter bill, late of Hampden township. Cumberland county, deceased, have been Issued by the Itegiiter.qo the sub scriber, residing in Lower Allen township. MI persona Indebted to the estate are required to make immediate payment: and those having elalunt topresent themduly authenticated for setgameut. M. P. DILL; my26'sB-11... " Administrator of Peter Pill, deed, NEW GOODS.—I have jiist'reoeived fiom P ' hilndolphiri a floe 'supply 'oi - WA'fflIES JEWELRY.- IS reone In want of.o nice 'Watch, or lino sett pfJewelry, nra reepectfully . Invited tocsin end Ace for themselves. 'Alma large assortment of Ylold Pane and Venetic of the rood colebrifed malgue. to whbh I call tbo•attontion of the writing - community t fur bargain, call at Naugle's Cheap Jewelry Store, Slain Street, Gullet*, Pa, my26'BB, . , . W. D. A. riAuott htvingsgold .11 his entlmatoek and intereatlo tie' Dry, Goads buelneea. to Mover,. Leldleh d r 4nwyery would .reepect rani nwounnend them to all hla old anetomera and all who avant Oman-and desirable' WO , being satlebed that they wl/1 - Judeavoe to ploaseall seh'illany siva them • gtpecliog toteare' Csrlipip" ef,leio . _tfO m t. a m t u inte w , .110 Won upon 41 these whotire s uns= r eot u no, i t t . i s rtt i . t: . hI.I,..TOVAtt.III6IgDIATRLY AND RV! h...tilieroitt /*timid indulgence Tao be shown. „ The 01?-.- ,_..._ tt iT own with 'at bit rooldentii fore 1Ye1.1.c..1r P.!!!!1,:,',.`";7', _.__ '='_t-•• '041014 7 '11.• 41 those indebted .' .',_ ..,,, -.:-,,,_.. .. W. _._____ zu. :,. 0 4- 10 1 4 7'1 1 ' ' ', -.. ,- 9F 9 '7, w gIT' 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers