1
Zl4 ,1
OARLISLE, yA.
WedliCsday,•Mardi 14, 1860
FORI 3 ItESIDENT,
Slint4 CAMERSIkP
(SobJeot to ti ilecision of the Noth,ool CeuNoolloo.
PEOPLE'S N0N1.,..1Ti0
cou CUV;nt!iplZ,
aNDRF: GEMTIN,
=I
1 :: & - MIVIEC:) . 77",..41,i_n. •
To the l'atrOoS.of the.Carlisie Herald.
mon flrgt clay of_iiptil, the Ilvraltl
111 . Mcy willberomoved
ffff
.1E S Iffa
. (IPII;ST 'FLOOW.'!
'•direct lyln rear of the Court !rouse. Af-,
ter that . date, perlmnn haring inintness,
with the est obllshmimt, relit /Intl the
Edt for in the front oilier, - formerly or
-copied by John P. Ithontlx Lam.
To Renthire And Correfiiiii,dents:
. ,
After a: long .. ilence, nize grpat
Winlll \\ I throp,
to our columns
SevertiLeontributions are on file, which
will meet nttention in due time.
"This week we. conclude the story of
"Ppinnleroy Abbey," It is the first time
we haA;e ventured the ex . neriment of - uh-
'lisping so long a story, tied rrc lo;pe , ear
fenders have been •suttly- interested
not to regret the space it Occupied.
SILVER SPJUNO.—W'e hare yeeeive'd
copy of a new song, en titlal- "Silver
Spring," just_ published - by Lee &
The words . •by. ])e Witt
:llyers; music by F. W.. 11 ass. The piece
:• s is dedicated to the Vmelters and Students
of Irving Female College,. and is endiel
with a beautiful view of the Col
'
loge, and grounds.
Se •avard , m "Specch
'We publish, to day, in a ,upplemeM,l
sheel, Senator Seward . .% , , great :- . peccll, ou 1:10e
thnt nre to_ come _before _the_per:ple. in
the neit campaign. :I,t is clear and 10 . gica1 in
. its conclusions, calm and conservative iu 100 V,
and in its force twit] dignity bear's the mart.i
of the true statesman. We take jilensuro,
therefore, in laying it before-our ren , lt.n.,
they may see how much he lots been ini,rq
res'ented.
COUNTY dItt:ANIZATiON
The
1111111:11111113i with which the proeoe,linc,
of the State Convention luta lawn received
).the people of this county, and the claim-LT.4l'4 -
- that prevails throughout the late. are sure
harbingers of victory, if we prw.ecute the
. .rampaign 4ith vigor!'
In our own county; ; .-the els:ctittn will have
unusual interest; and we would slimiest the
propriety 'of forming Borough and Township
Chain, as lie best means of coPe6iirroling our
forces, for a successful result; andf-abovo
-CIRCULATE - TIM DOCUMENTS
LIGHT AHEAD
'The democrats affect to believe, that
'the nominatiomof Henry D. Foster, is a
sure presage of victory; but, it is only.
another attempt to carry on the "brag"
.game, which has done them good service .
lerotofore, but is now "played out." 1 We
have conversed recently, with an intelli
gent 'gentleman from the western coun
tries, who Faye they will conic over the
Allegheny Mountain with a majority for
Curtin, of twenty-five thousand.
The democrats arc too shrewd not to
have seen the hand-writing on the wall
long ago. They.are perfectly mime, they
have no chance to carry the election, or
they' would have nominated FRY, who wa.;
undoubtedly their strongest intim The
nomination of Foster, therefore, is merely
complimentary, with the hope, that though.
defeateerer Governor, it may help hint,
as a candidate before The tegishiture . fer
the United States Senate. •
THE 11'11111iC LPL FIS OP 'nip PE 0 PLEis
PA It Tx
The following concise. sintemebt of the
principles which govern the People's Pauly,
shOuld be rend by everyone; especially those
progressive democrats, who are so fond of
stigmatizing that4nrty no the 'Thick Repub
lienn,'Nigger-loylug Abolitionists.", If there
is 'a democrat iu :his county who has the
courage to avow his .opposition to any one of
them, we should:like to see din " face the
'note:" •
1. To prescrw the Territories to' freedom
and free labor: to prevent the monopoly of
their soil by dim 'owners' of til66 labor; to
save free labor from the, degradation-which
alwayttfollows.from.olose contact with slave
ry; to seottre_the, establishment of schools,
universities, and churches, without which a
high ddgree of intelligence, morality and thrift;
is entirely
2. To give land to t lie landless; t 6 enema,
rage settlers from both the free and the slavd"
Stales to enter upon "our now unsettled do
main by the tree gift of „a homestead, inalie
nable forever, except at, the option of the
grantee, and thus secure the early develop•
went of our unequalled resources, increase
our national strength', and reflect now,tustre
upon our beneficent and frhe institutions.
strengthen the political power in the
national governMent of free' white laborers,
byrapidly building, up Boy free States, and
thits placing the representatives of the Slavery
Oligarch 3, in () U r Nadi:unit coUneils in to hope
.
deits minority':
'4: Such a revision
. of the finanvial policy of
tato gcriernmant as will result in protecting
the free white labor of this country from the.
ulimus'eompetition of the Pauper lator of
a drape . ; 'ividolt will, secure a home market..
for the hulk :of our agricultural staples; in
•oieist3 the , igretreral prosperity of the country,
-anti 'intik() us independent or ether countries
alike in times of pence and' var.
6. Reciprocal free trade with all the gay
.ernr,nonts ofotho New Weidil, thadevelopment
of an American policy' which' Will link them
,ol6ser to each other by a Count-01114y of inter
eativnt a stool° schemes 'of annexation for
4he , purpose. of - increasing the' Political power
'Aifelaverff' rind effeidually squelch fdlibustO6.;
ingmtldffillibtistet;s'. ,
O. 'The impioyernent Rieers and harbors,
and , the ,censtrnotion of a Pacille -- Raililiad,
cheapening-the carrnigerel
a ll nrticles.drcoin
mere°, and fatipitliting tntettouvo.b i ctweon
,citizens every sl'ctiou of :our ivitlefy; eel en- .
ded4bOnfederriCy. " "
iIaIPE4OIIAIE-NT or - iTUDGB STUAIP.-E
T4e'.l:lle.tylaod •LegieJacere, have; adopted
an .;addiees to:the ,Governor, for .the re
moval of Judge Stiimp, frotil the bench
of the Baltinilore Criminal Court : The
address was adopted by a , voto of two
• .)
trald,
Ae Judge BATES, of Missetiri; is prominent
ly.before the people, for• tho• Presidency, the
following brief sketoli.Of his career, will not
I;o'withont interest: '
"Judge Bates is in' the , sixty-seventh year
•of his, ago; a native orVirginia, and of Quaker
descent. During the'laet wOr with England,
he - served-seine mouths in the-arniy. Went
to Bt'.-Loui; in 1814, and wos.admitted to the,
Bar in 1816. • In 1820 lie tvos apliointed At•
lorney Getieral . of Missouri, and in 1824. 1)1:-
triet „Attorney of the United States, In 1828
he Wes elected to Congr&is, end in. 1830 and
'll4 to the Fltet.c Legiileture. • In 1843 ite•w,la:
elected Judge. or the - St. Lonis Lind Court,
end nerved three years :Intl then re,igne4
1n . 1817 his midi e,s its Pre , ident, of 'the Chi
• tlitrlmr and nivel. (.'onventioti woo eX •
ceedingly Ode. 114 wits also President of the -
Whig-t!onvention that aunt tented 0011. Sent L
in 1833. Ile less been the leaying lawyer at
the St. 11rtr,.e'xce. dinghy exempinly iu
Iniv , nh , hie r • veventeen Children,
eight-of si,rvße..".
tN I.I.LCGIIENY rosy
Alas, of v
• . .
on for sonic time, hi
Al;egherly heiwr.en conflioting•par-
OeF; who ' nod anti-fox." The
question nt ises In'con.equence of the liability
the roonly, to prty the interest now due, on
certain rnilitead hoods. l'oe'Supreitic Count
I at' Penn:yr - Vann) ht owl n IlllllllilllllUS is the
Commissioners, dircotirtg them to levy•a tax
htifil . cieitt to pay the,,ii.terest on these bonds.
This the Cornmit tams.. ri fit to do, and bat
week
.were brought . before the bar of the.
: Court nI. Philadelphia, tu.d each fined $lOOO
and trite, soil int,nith:ottment until such fine
is paid. •The Chief ;Justice', ini sentencing one
.ite the officials, :
you have been ictott444l7.4Tilty of one.of the
most enbrittous offences known to the Court..
it IS not uuly ill .yens individual capacity; lint
~t=pttlr9ic—afficinl,—in-vidlntion-of-pour-ontli
of office to support tf‘, l s Constitution of the U.
Si,e , : as Its the uto,:ibution of this Coto—
litotiwyiltit; you have allowed yours...tit' to h e
platted at the head of 1111 organized rebellion t
to the existing laws of the Slate .You' have
given the ease to the'cinttptly of your eneinieot,
and allowed them to be your advisers,..atO
Lint C0'111111;11 the cost."
nfreniling•Conuni-sionero ore S
"ny, Z. Pattrrsen and 3. Braiitr,
lici•clnp B . l' 1110 . 111111111118 will 80011 be issued;
ortlerint: the levy, and should the' COtronis
sinners tlit.7:bey ii , they will be subject 'to'
another ne. The city Ccuncilnient of 151.itt_ .
burgh, I ho alk,o , refuti.ctl to obey the m•dm•rof
the Coutt,"are to lie brought. up for trial anti
sentence in ikfinv dare•
Mt CONFERIt Nen. -
11fe ihird si...ssion of the East
ll&liinere COntel, nco,.was held at I;e‘s
Union (....o.;lfisltop
J. 11. (1 . Posh, was chosen Secretary, and
Dr. Prof. D. I.l . . — CliTtiaie — .V'.:fir id
1.1 r'dendenhalf Assistants. During
til! H :Sion, the pulpits of Lewistaug,
ikon Willi:ttiispori ;iii(l;oilldr towns iu
y were: 1!)Ird by inci 4 nbers of' Ilic
Conf',.;i,ce
A- large Ittnount of blisiite:-s
tnita:.atioot I.y Ilic.Cutiformux,
10.,111' . now, Gyeti for a
'I )11;1;iiiit went:. fire
..
t'•)lli,i,l, I , i,r•Tcr.-.1,1111.A. Il•Ii., P. I{.—CAI 1i..1e 1.4...•
-
lieu--(l. L. Ll3l-1011, ilk. Ctkrll•l4 , l'inory CIA,: ell—A. I:.
Lli• ~.m. rArllsli• Ills oil— Ilanicl Ilat tlnnn. 111. 11. 1'.4.•
t,... N6.0,,,,,i,0,,,,,—1i. 11. 0.-, 111.,5),, Mount Holly
1I .- , I•••••.). •: • t II:.: ~...1_,•!• int :Aim.. New Illron,
trll •'•. I
-.1 V. [ital....li .1 I. MAI it. NIIIIIIII Slalloll— P.
gl .',.... --C.Alcord---1..'. I t/. te.. A. 'l'. II [lsm. Lew i•••
ti•re I ',••,lic.”--l•lail.tlt I , 1...1....1, Lew islo . w, Clreull.—.l.
:Qoollicittl, • VS. IV. - Ill . i1.•, Ni,lv
rleinlasA. A, 1:a1;-
' 1 . 1.1,:o. :Ili, li.,lblim•l4-41. ll . •Ilouse, .1. C. Cook. H, 11• ••
ren.A.lng :I,itl..ll—‘l in. ilmt,•l,,tw.
,I•llll.pensbnig Cir.
••Illt —Wt•f•ley lbws, .1. C. Ste yells. el•aillb ,,, l•ur
IV . III. Ilurden. llutuberlttutl Valley ,Alls,ion. to 1.0 stip
plle.a. • .
A. 1.1. Aftirlatt, l'resltlcnt, aril It, .11). CliniaberF, llns
fes,.•.r of Truing Female College, members if )1i ellanie,
bung - 11. N. l'imierence.
llobet t. :.I. 3lnellty, Alisslounry to Chinn.
MIZIEIM=IIIIII=
llelegales to tho 001.1,1 Cvnfeionee—llonry
C. 11. Tippet. 'l', C. DIIteI etl.'l }loom It. /trgent, Georg°
Onvev, Intorge !Ult., out 61411111'S 11. Brim u. • •
• al:served Delegntes—Janon, :Innks111)(1 John Miller.
• Conference will meet next year, at
Chatabersburg:
--- .; , AcntiLTTIRATEo LIQUORS
A. bill is now liefore the Legislature,
which we hope, will become
prO'vent the adulteratiolf of liquors in this
State.
It provides for the appointed of a com
petent chemist in every county in the
State, and two in the• county of Philadcl_
phia, whose duty it shall be to test prop
erly the liquors sold in thuirvarions.locat
itics. If any one shall be fOund
adulterated liquors, he shall btliable to
prosecution and conviction. The penalty
Spot conviction for such sale shall be
tinemfnot less than Sloo t nor more than
$5OO, and imprisontuent for not - less than
thi,t:, nor more,than ninety days.
ARlZONA.—Letters, dated nt Tubac, Feb.
IS, give interesting details of.the pursuit •of
the Apaches by a force of Mexicans and A me
vie 111111, Mint boring fifty-two men, 'under the
co emend - of Capt.. Ewell. On the evening of
the Bth, Inuring started front T1.1(304i on the
preceding day, they struck the trail of the re
treating Indians, and oti the 10th overtook
them. They proved top, nimblefor their pur
suers, however,-and Captain Ewell, having'
chased then from hill to Idll,'-was finally
obliged to deSik, without having recaptured
the stock which had been stOleti. The Leg's
'attire' of New 111exii;it....)0Li=ated a nay I
county in Arizona. It comprises the country
west of th'e Chiricalini Mountain; and is to
have Tucson for its county seat. There seem
ed to be a ..,trong diapogitiou on the part of the 1
people of the. territory to call a convention
for the puipose of forming an independent I
proviSional government, should Congress fail
to take action. •
THE CHANGES AGAINST HIM —Judge Stump,
of Baltimore, just impeached by the Mary
land Legislature, is charged, Int, with gross
RIGA vulgar conduct on the heneh ; 2d, with
Laving deltignied, power illegally to the She
riff; :id, that he wilfully refused te'obey the
orders of the Cottri,of Appeals.; 4111, 'that he
has been intoxicated and asleep on the bench,
while importaut trials were going on; and
lith. that 110 has been guilty of Misbehavior iu
Litt ollica of Judge:
ItZrThe New Orleans Picayune says that
the infeiluice that slavery is mining in certain
States,;fienause of the recent remarkable cap,-
"des of
,slaves from those States, is contradict
ed by Dias which show a large itiorease in the
slave peptilalien of the same. It also ' declares
that the cOlfon States are'actnally linable to
buy'the annoni„ thorooso the slaves of the
frontier slave States.
fl .. eilov. l Visa, in a. late opeeeli at Rich.
mend, referring to the Harper's Perry raid,
need the folloWing language: "Rubies would.
not wio me,tri tell all the facds,of the raid of
John. 13rew,t. . I will not .tell to; the 'World
either all tho : faots in my possession, or all my
opihionami the subject of that tragedy. , " .114 i
aseiges as his roasol the diinger' of creating,
further trouble between the North and South.:
• eddr-Itead the adverti4emont of
vion's Mum .I:le.47or*or::'
noNynxip B4mics
:ire assure, that.a tierce
MII3
coNcam'isioNiL.
Wn ,Mareh 7. —,4ti the ggnale..peti-
Lions were presented for the pro6e - tion of anal
.nod Iron. The ilia mnl.ing an nnpropii:diu❑
to miry into etFoct the Tvoaly stipulations
with the Indians of W.ashingloo no(). Oregon
Territories was pitsse4 . . • ~,-"
',la the' house a law lot; 10 lay . die Agrioiti , .
termd College bill on Ilia table, was lost by a
vote.of 72 to 106. It was tiro postponed till
tie third Tuesday in' April The oilier pro,.
ceedinKs:of the•day were without interest. '
March 8 the Scenic, Afr Cameron pre
'Fettled a petition front the citizens of Sobuyl
ltill Pa., for an aniendment.. to the
present Taritf. Grimes, , of lowa, gave
notice of hid intention to introduce a •bill for'
the ref rifmsion ofl he aibtriet of Columbia to
Maryland, tied the removal 'of the capital of
the gnilea Stales
In !lie lithisc, n resolution ;ins" j u titroduced
and referred, authorizing the Judiciary Com..
to it lee to inquire into expediency of logic,
littion to facilitate the organization of the
House, and iMglitYtil6 . its proccenlitigi previous
to Hie election of•Sp l eaker. A bill , twas report
; eil loamiablili a national prinhing office iu lieu
of the present sy s tem. A bill was ordered to
he engrossed fur, tt third reading. authorizing
! the publication of Che PreMicnt's Nfei.i:Mge had
accompanying documents before the organize
ilion
. of Congre,s, if thought advisable.
'arch ;1.-. hi the Selptte,. Mr. Bright intro
duced ii Itill•for the enlargetifoht of the publiC,
grounds about Pio capitol. Mr. B.'saidcont- ,
mitten of the Snatp and liaise had co . nfer 7
red. and agreed upoia M plan or enlargement,_
The bil . for the retie" ~ r Mrs. Smith, widow
of Uen.Peri4for F. S uitii. !icing taltemtip, nu
Inueeda t jl i t,o no ved I.y 11, to grant si
milar pensions M Moinyntul
ley,_witlows of Gener tls }Memel) and lid l C.Y,.
was adopte r d by a large tim . jority;nntl the bill
parsed.` Mr. Hyatt i-br in by the
Sergeant -at arins. fle fcp1,..1 in writing to
(lie questions asked him. ilanies tile au
Ilibrity of the'eminnittee to compel the Linen..
dance of witnesses. Objection was made to
liettring%. One answer read g nu , mid a mo-
tion made to refer it to-ti cininNitee, to report
its substance to the Svoot _, , flfter consider.'
Able tliscussion, the yentliog was ordered In he
continned, by a vole MAO to I Hyatt •.
iu eonchision; said he had always been will Lug
to appear before the cumulate , end was now,
provided his rights as s i respticeed;
brit he refused to appear now u; the Isn't.; 'of
God and man forbid. !•ia ermsedence
would ! not permit him ,s'Oo., of Vir
ginia., moved dist • he Is. etttomitted to • the
comnroti jail - of Vashifyttictrrity - -and- thereat
main until he iyaslNiliitig t.. , tppertt•
the conttititiee! Sle:- , is. - I) ~ ,I ;tfte and Fe -
'menden yished tinie id di , en ,, 'the question
involved in the ma , ler. tio motion of Mr.
Mn Mr : 11yatt i% a., it teoldlt d 1 . 0 the e,i
tody of the Sergertnt.nt-nrine, nrd (he Senate
adjourned to Nlonday.
lhattr.— A n earnest'. dcbale •.••;, had on ti re ,
fee the le - !.ient at small
tivrefirs to the former cii•pie re- of the itouse.
111 f- Spcalccr•annotinecil
committees: •Sliccial lieiniaittee on 11l Pacific
Railroad : Phelps, of
Farnsworfh. nt 11Ri nis, Davis, of
Marrland,'Sc•ott,.ofCale,rri-.Rice, of Alas
studio , efts, Fcfjitin, i•J, New i ek, Smith, of
•Tityfor, of Louisiana, Hoge, of
,Nlielligan, Blair, of P• • VirAliiiil,
~llinaesota, Ilnmihn Texas, French,
-main e, and Stont,•o! 1,14 no' Special
illittee to inquire •i- ,•eil abuses iti
connection with the Department
Messrs. Covode, of 1 . 1 t.uFylvania, Olin, of N.
York, Winslow, of 1Coi; l; ;Atm, Train, of
Mos sachuet is, and Pa.binsto. of Illinois. Mr
Gurley, of Ohio, from t be.em. mitten on Pub
lic Printing, reported join; resolution, re
pealing part of , t he printibg bill of last March.
The object of the bill w 1.4 ble the House
to control its own printing fader the pre.
sent 'systolic, the printer ;he ; ranch of. Cult.
gross first ordering long Owe:, • yids does the
work of both houses, and the result is that
the B . enate Printer has la :;; , y all the work to
do. After a lengthy die,; ::on, the resolution
was laid on the table, : vote of 98 to 65.
Adjourned:to non day.
The subject of the in • ehment of Judge
Wat rods, of Texas, will t; spin be brought
before the House Committee on the Judiciary.
The frieinls of the tultni , ,ion of.liansas
der the Wyandot Con,tictuo.n. are becoming
chore 'hopeful of the succes4 the Ira
11d:131'0 1)1C expiration ofthe pce•ent session.
The F , encte committre , 4)l , o.lcdicinry have
reported it - bill'for the reli,•t of Sweeny, Hit
teahouse, Foul & Co., who ekioi an introit'
nity, in .eon,uquenee of no !,ed violation
or contract by the Seen f‘: the ( Treasury,
in not aiihctiug to J.i prop...'l for the ten
million loan 1858.' The hilt d :sects the
Seerelayy to refund the one pel cent deposit,.
ed is seentity aid. refees the
question of consequential to the Court
of Claims for adjustment. .
Phu House Committee on expen
ditures have examined seven wi!iIeSSCS on the
subjeet •uf the publie• huin,f, : They will
prdbably, by the end of t;:ii make a re
port showing, the ext:•aordina y protito and
the - demoralizing use- 10- which a portion of
the money,,ltas been IM plied.
Plu N DiSYL:irANIA". 4. EtlINI.ATUltit
Harrisburg, Mardi 7.—Senate.—The
flowing bills were avorau y reportet
front the conunitteim, i f be bill requiring
supervisors and overseers of the poor to
give security.; the suppktaent to :the net
relative to the appulianit nt of notaries
public; relatiVe to hindloals and tenants:
The penal code bill was ealled' up and
passed without aolelni,ovnt,
A number of bills were read itt place,
among" them one by Mr. Shealler supple
,nientary to the net regulating banks.. Ad
journei•
11 oustf.z:--Nearly the whole morning was
consumed in the House in considering the
act relative to the. police of Philadelphia.
The . bill, 'as reported, wade the tertu of
Alec: twenty years. After much discus
sion and a number of amendments the bill
finally passed in such a shape as to make
the term of office five years, Adjourned.
Harrisburg, March , B.—Senute.--L-A
number of petitions and resolutions rela
tive to passenger railways, &c., in Phila
delphia were received and read.
A message was 'received t . win the .6 0 ,_
ernor motufnating Thos. H. Burrowes, of
taincasteri% .. Superintendent of Common
Schools for three years frordthelest rvi. o 4..
day in June nest.
..:A number ofprivate bills were consider.
ed and passed,e when the Senate adjourned
to fi'o!clock in the afterrioon'.
Housg,,—A largo
were introduced n!id'disOused.
Harrisburg, March , B, 7 —Sonata—A
number of petitions on various -- .;subjects
'were presented. . • •
. Several bills werii . reported favoiabljr
among theMcnie relative , to .the„teeS of
Auditors. .
Bills Roncl in Place. - -=-11.1r. Penny; an
tim, to, incorporate the Mineral Tranapor :
.tatien 'Company'. also, a' bill relative'to the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
road:••• . •
. ~ ..
Dlr. Parker , a bill relative•to the inspect
tion of domestic distilled spiiit.4.' •
.. The billtoltieorporato the City of Ilar :.
risbuil..; pS,Tied, with the • Senate . ninend-
The rovistil of the penal
d0 4 i16 - ii%iihiO't l iht-up.and laid m'er.
public calendar of bills
beinglin order, the following. were negit'...
.tived: the act to decimalize the fee• Gill,
of ProthoOotar.ies in • Courfs of CoMinot)
Pleas; the acrto increase the revenues of
the Contmonweath, irftended to tare deptis
its in• Bank; tha.supplement 'the general
road law; the supplement relating to the
support and employmeut of the poor.
Tie fell6wing bills were passed: the
act authorizing president judges. to hold
courts Out of their districts iu eerfain cases;
the.act to enable justices of the Supreme
Court to hold cis suit courts.
. .
The Aat for the better. security 6k the
wages'of laborers was passed. Adjourned
until Monday afternoon-.
[Uorropontlenco of 'am Uernld.J
Lif.,TTEft PROIII CALIPOICNIA
(CAL.) .1 an. 25, 1366
IVILLIANT M. PoitTErt Esig.
' DrarSi,-:--. With emotions, of grief, I.now
e:vitY to give you a brief bi(igraphy of tltti la
mented Brevet. Major EDWARD HAROLD
• FLTZGERALD. Captain. Jul Dragoons,, Who
diedna L os :Angel's: (Cali)flu the_Oth _
l‘litjOr P 117( woo 1101'11 ill Nlll7lStolV/1,.
'P.:llllSylValliA. 11 ' 0
was Ii years of age In
1839, he 'was appointed a 2(1 Lieutenant in
the 2,1 Itegimentof Infantry, and served in
the with. diqinctioit. At'the '
commencement:of Ate war with Mexico, lie
-served of-his-Regititent_zi—
tmehed to Um. Divi,ion, ' and
active set :. vkce at the occupation of the city of
:Snit ; and tilloylly afterwards at Agua No
,eva, with chit'.
YiLli n hob:won' or his Regiment. lie el Irch
ed to tine Braioi, Where lie embarked on 'ddp
Nutt portion of the' army, tinder the im
mediate (m . 11111161.1 of Gen. Scott, destined-for
Vera Cruz , and upon the arrival at thatplaec,
he was the first of Ole invading attny• who
leaped, sword in . hand, upon the hostile sham
111 . .11 the , e, actions he
.Nra.9 - emineltly dis
tinguished. Fordds gallantry at the storming
of cii , dliiiierpec,-114 received hie commis:4l°M as
Brevet Major In 1847, he joined the
Regiment. of pc n ooos, by transfer, with the
rank of pudain, in which capacity Inc served
both 0%1 the. Pacific coast and in Now Jlevico
For the laq tew yeai.s, he expeTitinced a
seriotis decline in health, and lielieving
change of climate benelicial. he transferred
from the cold regions of Walla-Walla In-the
more genial clinte (as Ifflicought) of -Now.
.Mexico. ilere.,..hia health still declining, he
reidtired to Los Angeles, in Lower California,.
with' the vain bope or regoi it; but, alas!
it was unavailing; and the bravo soldier than
forced to acknowledge, fair the lirsi time. his
lu was . 11 Chitc : alronss . ol.
.cler,'antl. in the - private relations of life, a.
Christian gentleman. On intimation' of his
death, at VON Tejon. the Commander of ;he
Post diSpaiched a.stinadron of Dragoons. (Cos
11. and K.) gilder command of ()Wain J. W
Do:id:ton, lot Dragoons; to Los Angeloi, rt dis
tance of :.lout 101 miles, where they arrived
in Ilse oopreceden(6l short time of %5
in7littlir.7. all sinppsge::. with Hub. or 11, i:1•
.eon ren ie twe, the men in excellent. spirits, alld
.their bosom% be fog twit h military ardor. •
On the IMt .st., at 1 o'clock, P. 11., the
-procession form In front of the City Hompt
tel. Here, the 'corpse being brought. out,
borne by several distinguished gentlemen 'of
Los Angelos (pi:l-sound friends of the deceits
00 as Pall Bearers, the military, on foot,
presented arms, while the let Dra;mon Mind
played an appropriate lirgo. • 'the corpse, be•
log pieced in the hearse, the procession - , head
ed by the military, then the hearse containing
the corpse, folloiied by theltorse of the de•
ceased, dressed in rich black velvet paraph
ernalia, and led by Privates - Eagan and How
ardlmembers of the Major's Co I). lot Drag.)
next came the Nlar.onic Fraternity (not is re.
gali 1.) and citizens generally: - the whole coin
prising the largest procession, perhaps, ever
witnessed in the place, took up the march,
passing through 'lite principal streets of the
city, the accomplished 11:tnd- of the Ist Uru•
gouts, meanwhile, playing. appropriate fune
ral airs, Om. arriving at the church, the
corpse lyas dislodged front the hearse, and
placed before thealtor, the military grounded
pros, and marched to their appropriate places
in the church,' being placed ou the right and
left aisles, in I.landing position and uncovered
—the citizens taking their placas nt will. 'Phu
usual religious ceremonies over, and appro
priate remarks on the His and character of
the deceased, by the Reverend clergyman, tho
corpse was' again placed in the hearse, and the
Procession marched to 1111 cemetery.. .On or'
riving here, it was committed to its last - cold
resting place, the silent grave, with the usual
religions rites of the Roman Catholic church.
The military then paid the last sad tribute pf
respect to their esteemed officer and gallant
felltiiroldier, and returned totheir - Camp,
where they were dismissed. - •
The Itehavioi of the troops on this occasion
cannot be too, highly commended, as they
evinced in their depothnent, botli — Wparacle.
and in their intercourse with citizens, that
they were soldiers and gentlemen.
The citizens, having expressed a desire to
witness n mounted payade—on the morning of
the 15th inst., at E3i o'clock, the squadron was
formed in camp, - fully equipped,•aild took up
the line of march, passing through the prin
cipal' street. by 'cOhnuns of four. As they
passed along the street. to the - grand ,soul
stirring music, of the small but. accomplished
Dragoon Band, 1114 wore greeted with The
apprilving smiles of the•' t citizens, especially
•
the' fair, in Xhosa 'brigl4 eyes and roseate
cheeks, could be perceived a hearty welcome,
and on. whose ruby, quiOoring, come
again and ;Om" might ltinve-been observed
struggling for tuulit7l - e — titierunce• •
!laving aecomplishodtheir objed, they took
up tho line of march on their returto the
Fort, where they' arrived excellent - health
and Spirits, on We'dnesday the 18th inst., every
ono highly grutlfidif with the } frip.
E. -
1Q rTho •National Union Whig. and
Au - teacart Exceptive committee, 'held, a
meeting at 'Washington 'last week, :'and
fixpLutieth the ,9th . day of May, as the
time foi holding'their National ppnven
at '_.Wtitnore,,, it is supposed
„ they will
nominate 31r. 'l3qll of Tennessee, or Bates
of :Missouri. • "' •
A tavSeh-keeper, at Ur.
bana, Qhio,'scdPan intemperate man o phit
of whiskey.: Ilio.fnan got intoxicated, and in
drunlcen-fory , chopped off his'w , ife's left
foot. She brought suit foi,damageingainst
linkman - who sold ger hnsband the licitiprAnd
'recoverfvf a ver4i9rotssooo, ..- •
gOIUIT
'it • egiTtly
hiell ijecjisiel fof'+
Zrilfeohol
EllEl
Ell :7 o 4.'.1
2 ..ek•
EMEMICEMEME
CM
, 4 , 1
7
I 1.1
J 3,5
10 2
t 2
7
17
.1
1'
1l
It. Int 1
111111
MEE
=
..The following ticket has hen .pitt in non!"
nation hy„t he People's l'a,rty, for ibe Iloroup
Election 0,71 Friday: •
Buryes; •
, • JOT Noble.
Amistaat L'Orgeet, - •
• J. B. Alexander,
Assessor,
Jason . W. Eby
• • Auditor,
Samuel D. Finer)ton
7'own Council,
'.Wnsr 'Vann. EAST \VAUD
T. Worthington, ITenry ILvl is..
Thinnits B. Thompson,- Jacob Leib
William Bentz, • 'George W. iranolt,
Thomas Conlyn, Samuel C. Iluyett.
Dr, S. B. Metier.
School .Direr -tor,
ineg Ilarnillon, lle - nry Snalori
• -. .14olye of E,'l,ctioni.
Postlethwaite
in .7i , I el( r,
John IL Thompson
Cootabtr t
. • 'Janie9 Widnes
Justice Qf th,
Jonah Bretz
.Tomlittif -Fagan.
•At tl meeting t2rthe of th
East %Var,l,.the followingn;s6hition was umi
njrntitisly aflopled:
' Reached, That we coincide' heart. and hen'
with the nomination pf the Roil. Simon Cam
vron for Prqident and Andrew G. Curtin fo
th?vernOr. A. T. DEEMER:
Stcretary.
A Li eTuitt: oN!IINA.—On • Frida
evening 121 . 5 t, the Rev. Mr. COLDER, of HOE
risburg, delivered a very interesting leetur
on China, before the 'Young Men's Christiai.
Association. Mr. Colder, while residing in
China, as a missionary, made himself famild
with. customs , - ana - language it
Celreials, And therefore his lectures are iv
trutqul us they - are entertaining. Ile
the,deikeimptil?ti ion; of their walled cities . "
with streets so narrow. tk.k.d.,i/44inte of tligg
a man might- stand in hisTriViiiii"4l7rucl
hands across the street with his neighbor op
ptodre; and of the construct ion of their
with high door silly; o keep away evil spirits
Ile 002;:s the Chinese believe, that everytnnic
has three spirits, and when he dies, one gee
to Herren, one re: miles . with the bodx„ an.
tic_ third wander,: through the earth, and the
as tlim , e Wandering glimits', bring evil ant , -
- misfortithe - te e'very' hou.e they may enter. -
therefore they make-high sills,' with-the hop.
that the ghosts will floes by, thinking there i
no entrance there. lu speaking of their food'
he Pays the Chinese do mit' uso milk, in nit,
form, and have as great a horror of oar but
ter and cheese ; as on have of their into air
puppie , . They twit her drink eol,Pwater no
wash in it, believing it to lie tinwholcsonie
their PrilVt.:ll dthtit ie black t,mi, leaving tit
green tea to be drank liy outshlo bathe
rinns." In describing the peculiarities of tit ,
language, he-took up the word ,- 671 - rr,"' - which
. he says, luts'right tones, each tone nvaningh
different article, as a fork, a book, a stick o
wood, Ice. ye illustrated the difficulty a .
'outsider" has Iu mastering these slight into
notions, by relating an incident which occur
red at the house of a Missionary, wllo 6n
Bettie friends to thinner, and wanting a fork,
desired the Chinese servant to go down tun ,
get one, Mit being soniewhat excited, be spok
the rho in too loud a tone, and was surprise , '
to. see Mill • come back with _a .stick of fire
wood. On "another occasion, an English Mis•
aionary having heard that a certain kind o
fruit might he used for making jelly, di
rected his Chinese servant to go to market
and buy him six pounds; the servant remon •
at rated. by saying that there-was not so much
in the whole city, besides it would not make
jolly : but his master told him to go and not
come back without it. The Chinaman started
out., and after going all over the city, return•
ed at night, stating that. he had only boon able
to get half the quantity, and immediately uti
covered - his basket containing three pounds of
goofs /ails; a slight variation in the tone, of the
word used by the Missionary, producing the
huliprous mistake
The lecturei' also:exhibited several Chinese
curiosities, including two gods from their tem
ples, adding, many curionsparticulars respect -
ing diem, ivhielt, wo regret, wo cannot notice
wore 'at length. The. lecture of Mr. Colder
was, perhaps, the ,mos s i—int °resting ono that
has yet been delivered before the Ativociation,
and see hope he may lie induced to visit us
again.
ST. PATRICK'S. DA Y.—Saturday next,
- tiro 17orin,§t:; - iit '1 lib "natal day tif
patron Saint; when the . sons of Erin, in every
clime, will call up the cherished thomorih of
_home, as• theyLgrect tile green Shamrock, fit
•. '; 4 ''entlilent of the Emerald Isl6.•'•Although
"The hitrp Oat' once through Tara'altlls
Thu soul of musk Filed,
Now !mugs nsAnute mu Tutees wells
As though tlint - houl were doid.o
Although tho,lnndnnu•hs of her greatness, lio
' seattorea tiMl in ruins,
*Where tried arch, or pillar lone. •
Ploati haughtily 11 r gloriesgone,7
yet will her glories still live, in the oloquermo
of Curran, the self-sacrificing patriotism of
Emmett, and the glowing numbers of Moore.
Long live the memories of the Harp and
Shamrock, awl may the rugged mountains
and verdant plains, the laughing streams and
`clear blue skies of the "green isle," ever re: .
main the genuine types of Irish character.
, Tits POOR ITOIJSE STATEMUOIGy
reference to the Poor House Statement for
the past. year, it will be seen that in addition
to the regular inmates, and the out-door pou•
Pars, the largo i'llainber of, 1717 transient.
paupers have been received, and supported
for short periods, during the year. It is not,
7or meth consetproneo - wherirthoy all " - ko to,"
but it is really a matter of turprise, where
they all "Come front " We undersHind it. is
the intention of the Board of Directors, to
grade and 'turnpike the road froM the Pour
House to town, by pauper MO. This is
nano in the right 'direction, and while it will
cost the county hut 'n t,ino, it will furnish.:
wotlt for the paupers, and boa public benefit I
. .
MARCH OF .RECHIjFII3. - --Nillety.l3 l Xj Ar;anaxa LEOISLATURE.—The Alabama Le:
recruits, for the ;Quitted RegiMents,htft Car- gislature , adjourned last week. It passed a
lisle Barracks, yesterday morning, under- the I military bill:placing $200,000 at the disposal
command of Capt . Patatan,.24l Dragoons, for) of the Owiernor. "The bill to banish free no•
Texas, via New' Terk..... we 'learn that' . withiil l ! glees Joint resolutions to call Con
the' last feet Uayti. twelve . deserted; frcut the—. ven:ion, in the. event of the election of Re ;
PoSt,iltree orwhomhad beet court. marliale , l pUblican: President, were liaised. The bill to
a few weeks. ago - for desertion; having been exempt foreign goocla,
'arrested at Harper's•i'eriy.-' t from tazatiOnj , eanine . :
attus
• .
No LEoruttE,--The. lecture anncitin-
Ce,l for last niglit, on the Rules of • llealih
and the best Made „or Prolonging Life," by
Dr. 114th, of New York, did not count off,
owing to the want of an nuilit;noe. It is so
very' healthy here, as to offer' feW inducements
to travelling Phpicians, and if jt were not so,
3 few, lawns ; this side of sundown, can boast
prnetirioncl23-
800.
I 15
4 , 4 47 ;
as ;;;', I,o' :
.21 IA; 1.
:17 I :1•; c.t I
nine Bain
Folks•seldom 'die here. except from old
'and it has been :4414 bat if. people want to die.
hey harde to ge somewl;ere else to do it We
hare hoard of one Lady in iown. so 'old, that
she has forgotten her own mono and 0011%.
know who her relation,. are.
THE)IAuKr.T.L.-. 7 Vdr. sBine tithe, our.
markets have been what • 'night be called',
' — scaley.". although Ihere_ill ahnost tin entire
absence of fis h . The winter stock of produce
is nearly •exhausted, and consequently thorn
Is an unusual di , play of•empty benches.. The.
Jltchers. have been slaughtering some very .
fat beef;. and veal dud p rk are abundant;
• tont. huller issearee, and sold this morning at
2J cents; eggs, 13; potatoes, 60: dried peacheS
12 ceniii' per quart, apples I,,,,,oltichens 40 to
50 cents per pair, and tough at that. An long
tin dealers tnpvel the country and buy up pro•
duce for the cities, we may expect, Tearc'e
markets and high prices.
• 'AOMITTED TO PRACTICE —On TIIC9-
day Morning the Oft lest , on , nintioti,of
M. Penrose, Esq., Cullum E. IMAatououLiN,
14i tiAtnittetl to practice law in thesei:
oral Courts of Cumberland county.
-Robert B. Smiley
Mr. M.. Re learn, paiised a very creditable
examiitiltiot. Ile is a yuung man of energy
1,1 0 iiiliiy, ynd we n:isholtim success in jhe
profession he, has chosen.
A T: Deetnei
TII F.:CA ROR A-1? rMALit 1 N ST I TUTE.—WO
call the attention of parents and gonfdions to
the advertisement of this. Institution in to•
dtty'FiptriTr. The location is. a very mititorior
one, in the heart of To.carOra Valley, well,
known'for fertility and health. and
!tied by a. mural and inirdligOnt community
The buildings were erected for the-purpose,
with all modern improvements ancideomfort,t,
•and the grounds handsomely improved... The
Principal, Mr. AGNI19:.1111 . !1hatl twenty years'
experietmeienchinga first class Female School.
in Philadelphia':and enjoys the very highetit
reputation as a scholar and Christian gentle
man, and will be certain to render satisfaction
to. all :who will commit to Ilk' charge• their
daughters and 'wards. Under his manage:
meat, the ttistitute. will•rank atneng.,tht first
to the - State. '
MISS IthODA H. HuDsoti, op'. :11n,
runt), Ittit..—We are pained to hear of the un
timely death of thin estimable young lady,
who has fallen n yietim to the fell destroyer,
Consumption. She was a member of the first
"griiluating ela,cs of Irving Female
-and it' is but a little while 'since we saw her,
the centre of n gay throng, celebrating thefr
farewell to College life) ,and heard the plau
dits her, an 'ailll deep-pathos and
alinustipreplielic-ViSioll, she said: - "And thus
our friends and compuniais go hence:' and as
we gather. around the family circle; awl see
their vacant places, it is a blessed thought
that assuees us they are still there: that the
fireside has - one mere angel, and instead of
sorrow•cltnmll hovering over when 6eath
picks 01;1. lila Wrest: we eau rejoice that there•
is .au angel in the woe,' who will direct our
footsteps and smooth life's rugged pathway."
May the " bud of promise nipped so soon" to
bloom in Heaven, be titi her friends a " fire
side angel," enabling them to say "it is well."
?c - T - P. We copy. the following brief obi- .
tnAry notice of the death of an amiable and
txccoairdished_ young lady of this place, from
a late' number of the Philadelphia Preshyte-
The young, the amiable, and the promising,
not less than the aged i t iel infirm, must yield
to the certain call of Death ! Thus it was with
MA l'Arr (SON, daughier of the late Mr.
John 11. Weaver, who 11,14 in Carlisle, reit'.
sylvanin, January 2, about eighteen years of
age. For months had her health been declin
ing, gendually 'yet surely, notwithstanding
the appliances of care :mil ,skill to restore it,
and when her "appointed It me" arrived. she
calmly departed this life in the hope of a
blessed immortality.
IMPROVED STOCK.— WO understand
that the Agricultural Society,, through their
committee,,recuntly purchttsed a horse in Ken
tucky, at n cost of one. thousand dollars.
ExTiNouisniNG THE "
Lill IITS. " 7 -A brilliant display ott•lhe Aurora
- Thireali , r,last night ° , brought out the tire de
partment, but after going north 1101110 distance,
they postponed Illeir 1 ". Arctio Eipedition,"
until later iti-tbe-sedson
A Poop SIRIGESTION.—The State Su
perintendant of the .Common Schools,
make the following'suggestion, which.we
hope to see carried out iiibir.own
'4
Teachers should talie s \ , 'with the
help of their Pupils, to i uprose and beau
tify. the School-houses grOunds, and
endeavor to win_ 'operation and in
fluence of Directors, parents and neighbors
in this direction.,. As much taste. and re
finement stould be exhibited in the .sur
roundings of the School-house as of a pri
vate &welling.
Drt: HAYES' NEW ARCTIC EXPEDITION. —At
the meeting of the Geographical Society of
New York, Dr lla,Yes submitted the following
10• J his proposed programme of„operations :
The expedition would be ready in May
twit, and would depart ; from New York. Ile
puitited out the route of Dr Kano, and showed
his surveys. It wasTrCIMWy theapvilter
th - at on the Western Coast he would find pro
tection .from the toe which came down upon
*r. Rune. The land would be his base of
oporation, but he Would travel over the ice,
as the land was rugged and IMOVSII. lie hop
ed to secure a' proper harbor by the first of
Septetnber, and -soon "after, would cross the
laud in sledges. In April, he would start
with a boat, and hoped to meet open water in
the B:2d lie slid not confidently. ex
p'eut, that the, NtTrth,Pole could.be reached by
vtA, , tils, but ho based his success entirely on
the bent journey across the ice. Attompts•
had been Made for three hundred years to
glit-it true route to, this -open water, but the
only 'trite route watt dikovereiniy Kane. who,
had he been on the western side, would have
left nothing to-, be accomplished by his sue-,
cetispr, During tho Spring, after 'attempting
'the prisFop by boats, the Doctor expressed
his intention of trying it 1 - )31. dogs.' .
" rola the white vesture, snow rn snow,
And lay her where tho violets Wow."
So fades fl summer cloud away,
So •inks the gale triton stories are o'er;
So gas tly shuts tkio .ye of day.
So dies a wave along t h e shore : , J. A. M
LHAZi . ,ETT AND STivENsi:—Friday next,
is the day fixed for hanging the two
Harper's Ferry, conspirators', Hazlett. and
Stevens. Their counsel, 31r. Sennett
made an argument hefore the Joint'Com
ifirttee of the Yi:ginia , Legislature; iu the .
Senate Clutinber, on ThurSday, urging
them' o report in favor of recommending
Gov. Laclicr to reprieve his clients, Ste
vens and.Hailett ie Legi4lturo has
refused to. make any teconmiendation,
which leaves the whole 'responsibility with
the Governor; who, it is understood, de
clines to interfere with the execution of
.the law.. • •
.Our Mott g;ilole.,
TIM NORA BPITI9II RBVIEW FOR. FF.DRITA.-
, lrte hvpli 1 ect Ivell :Its contenis a: e tin usually Inter•
:Ming. The prosent Isa flyerable - limes to ems:me:lee
now subscriptions for the British reprints published by
Leonard Scott ic Co.
TIF.RMS
Per ann.
Fur unx oueof the four Reviews ' . $3 00
For any too of the fciur Reviews 500
For any Untie of the four . ltuviewe • 700
For all four o. this Ite7l••ive ' . 800
For Black wooing Magazine.... - ... 300
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Four Illarkeoiod and the Four Itutiews ' 10 00.
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Ci.UBBING
'A discount of twentylive ,iorr ce..t from the shove
price will he allowed to CLund ordering lour or tu,ro cop•
Its of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Four
copies of Blackwood, or id • one Review, trill he sent to
one address for four copies of life four Reviews and
Blackwood for $.10; and so
RV. lienilttauce shoultiiiivieys be eddreeeod to the
Publishers. ' • -
LEONARD SCOTt .
No. 54 Uold Stroot, Now York
New Music from Oliver DitFon S Co. 277
Washington St. lloalon. ,
" flktialk Gronadier'm March," from a collection of
Scotch and Irish melodies tranbciiblol for Pi
ano, by Ilrinley Mantas. A neat., pleaslng,'arrongo•
meet, I lid - nut difficult. .
collection .o 1 •' Mixiy Pleturee," arrang,ql I y Theoilora
Both ellarmlug little rerv.,tiens aid eery
•
6 • Tao Sonatinas," arranged for hru perforinei,on tbo,
Piano, by A. jabs la. An excellent style of tousle,
producing a ipxnt elfect and not too Wins:nit to recptn•
mond itsotf to young Performers.
•‘ Fra Dias°lo," from a Iteportoiro of brilliant melodies
from dillerent operas, by F.'lleyer
i •Coeberho Composed by AVarren IC. Day. A
brilliant Hai° picen and poser:sing t : onhiderablo variety.
•• ileart;" from Flower.. or the zioutii.":
seolleCtlon or songs and ballade, arranged 11, the Gui
tar, by 'l'. Brigham. A elliirtning song ibr Nop•
rano onion with fat, Guitar accompaniment,
For saltiat
Tiln
NoNstvi l'iwyEssim, pp 320( Sliryock
TiiyhintsuiitileimoilierAburg. iVeirive received from the
...nsterPrlsiog publishers a copy of this rare nod valuable
work and cf.snunend It to the attention orall professing
christrans, oswell as
.the generatreadc, It la entitled
" Thu Nonsuch Professor, In hisMeridlan Splendour, ur
tic singular notions of sanctified Chrisilainity, lahtopen
In seven Sermons, by NVits. Seeker, to whirls In added The
11 editing Ih ug,. by the same author." 'the hey. Wm.
Seeker, au we learn from the Introduction, by - the Itisv.
C. Erauth, 14. 1/. lids a Pln.ent lug 3llnlster,-OT - the
seveuteenth century, and these sermons, 'which were
tirSt Published In 16G0 hare stood the test of two eon;
Lurks while Inure prutuutlous wor - ks, Thin sottlug away
"under the dust of :stes. The editor of the Itnglish nth
t kozh of this work. says of It: ''This book speaks so pow'
erfullj her itself that it require@ uo advocate plead
Its cane,. It will be found II real jewel In the memory
_arevls tug
_cordial to she mind, ono n chs;ice directory,
to the step, of every chrlstlau reader.••
Thu wear' Is uow for N.tla at the luelltNtore of J.. Lou
- ARMY INi • ELLIGENCE.--ITIIC orders of - the
War Department far the relief.of New Mexico
and the Texas frontier have just been com
pleted, and will be at once forwarded to the
proper officers. They direct the withdrawal
e re...ittiectl from Clith, as 800:1 us the
movement can be affected. The first cohdinn
will march by Bridger's Pass, and, take' the
eastern foul of the Rocky Mountains on the,
.advance towards New Mexico, near Fort Mile
sueliusetts The other column will pursue tlio
route over which Colonel Loring returned from
Fort Bridger. •
These forces are to scour the plains in the
regions of the hostile Indians and where the
mails have been obstrutted in the Navajo coun-
Inf.—They will then be posted in strung do
filaments in New Mexico. The troops now
stationed there, when thus relieved by these
forces,.will march to the Texan frontier and
, take their post in regions where the greatest
disturbance trent Indian hostilities exist.
lit addition to those arrangements and the
ordering of a battery of .light- artillery-from
Fort Leavenworth to Fort grown all the com
panies already on the frdotier . will be filled
up with recruits. It is supposed that. Col. Lee,
who will have the direction of the troops, has
by this time arrived on the kio Grande.
Major tkines, paymm•ter of the army, died
- at Fort Smith, on the 18th ult., from being
thruwn from a buggy eight weeks . previoffgly.
I‘IILITAILY,COURT MAILTIAL..-A general court
rnartial hits been ordered by the War Depart•
meat, to meet Harper's Ferry.. Va. (maim
eras soon thereafter as practicable, for
the trial of ouch- persons as may lie brought
before it. The following the dethil of the
court: Cols Thomas and Chandler, Captains
Getty stud Clitz, Lieutenants Bates
.and Garland Capt. Jones judge advocate.
In describing-a spurious, bill, a bank
note detector says:—"ln the counterfeit,
which can easily be
,disfinguished, the
female in the left lower corner has a Key
while in•the genuine she has a Sickle."
STEAMBOAT EXPLOsIoN AND Lose OF LIFE.
.—At Easton, Pa., March Mb, a new steatm;
boat built there exploded her boiler at. noon,'
when about starting un her first trip, and is
u complete wreck.
A number of persons were killed, as fol
lows:
HAVE YOU A DISEASED LIVER?
{M.:rho question ikmuglhatartling, .18 'sufficiently
sugtesti ye when the fact is taken Into consideration
that diseases at the Liver have become most aler t ai ng
Ay frequent In the United States, -Indeed there are for
formidable diseases that are not In panne nay traceable
to a deran,,,,l Mate of Opt important organ, Many of
,the complaints usually classed under Cho head of Con
sumption. have their orLdli in the Liver. "A ny,reme•
dy that would insure regularity end healthful .notion
In the Liver, would be a blessibg •to mankind I' has
been the exclamatioW of times:ands. 'that remedy ban
been found; It is safe and sure. When a fair Wel has
been Minded it. It has corer been known to flail.
header, have you any threw., of the Ltem•, or disease
which you believe 111,1,0, from hepatic derangement!
Lacif, n moment. but purobn.c IL 11°1..1111r. MLA,Lpes
Palls, prepare.' by heating Bros., Pittsburgh. Pa., end
they will restore you to health. 11. la the only. remedy
yet discovered, to which iwplielt eau lid Owe may be
placed.
..C...V . Purchasers will be careful tonal; for Pr. WLANE. , B
CELEIllt.1110) 'AVER PILLS, manor let nrell by 1.1.101-
INU llll . O .5ef Pittsburgh Pa. There are other ,Pills
puma. ting. to be !Ayer Pills. now beforit.the public. Br
MeLane's geitulne Aver I'lllo, also /us celebreteit Vet.-
tutfua, eau now be had at all respectable drt, stores.
FLEMMING "BROS.
Vail 1 Why Prominent.
For a long time there W 35 a Paragraph making. Its ,
regular weekly npvarance In our crawling, with the
brief, btit et:Thoth , words "Hits! Fits!" alwaye at the
hood. to some an offensive caption. but not so to the
benevolent and 1111111/1,110. 41110 could sympathize, In the
sorrows of otliers:—Snme • prisons are oh, Eked ✓it any
indication of illeentw, and ore ever thrown Into nervous
excitement on witnessing n hearse ern min.. 13,,a,
are to be pitied. Wl, Avoid always strive to look di
sease and evert death id the Mee. with calmness, and
evocizilly take every opportunity for alb elating Memo.
se. Viewed In this light, the advertisements of S. B.
'lance, of lot Holdout!, street, ilaltintoie, Md., possess.
a certain Internet, nod them; who know of any one suf.
forin•; from Epilepsy, Spasms. or Fits of any kludshoul•l
feel It a pleasure to cut out his advertisement, or In
some other way send nerd to the oftlieted of the great
value:of his remedies. They ran be sent to any part of
the country by mail. Price, j 3 per box. TWO $5. Twelve
$24. •
.-1111V0 ft TA NT TO. F'..IIIAILEkS,I7.
CIIEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared by COrnollus
L. Cheereman, M. P., Neu; Turk City. The rombination.
of Ingrnollents Is these Pills are the result of 11 long sod
ex tunslim puictico. They are mild In their operation.
and certain in eorreeting all irregularities, Painful
Menstruation., Ymuoringall obstruetions. whether from
mild or otherwise ' headache, pain in rho silo, palpitation
of [MY whites, all nervon. affections. hysterics
fitigita, pain In the hark and Ihnlik, , te.idisturbeil sleep
which ark,, from I ntorruptiona of nature.,
TO 31AltittED LADIES. , D. Chee.entin's Pill. 'aro
as they will bring on the mbuthly period .
with regularity ' Ladies whnhavo been disappointed In
the me slather Pills can place the utino.t ennfidenee In
De, Cheeseman's Pills doing all that thoy represent to
Wareitntoil Pureifiregelable; mid 'free from anything
injurious. IlxpllelVdirectiona, which should be read,'
accempany each box. Price Si. Sent by mail' on en.
closinggi to any authorized :merit. dohd by one, Drug
gist In every town iti tits Malted st, t t es ,
Ihnforal Agent for tba United
State., 111. Chamber.. - New York, to which ail
wholesale orders aheukti he addressed.
lIANNVIIRT A lIIVAriLY, Wholesale and [Wall Agiin 4 ll..
llarrirburg, ELLIOTT, Carltalis, Pa