ctitit /Jerald.
'atitS,LE,
April
e. FOVt - KREsIDENY,
SIMOLGAPIEIIO .k .
(dut,,,ctD, Oat dc4aion _
PEOPLE'S ',NOMINATION. •- •
'HOB CIOVERNOR,
ANIMEW G. CURTIN,
- OF CENTRE COUNTY.
~CONTENTS 98 Hut I.",Apeel
I for Ara i. ", onour.first . . page, our readers_ will
find 'more' truth 4lian pastry, hONY9Yer much
`• they . , may' dilfer ,wil It the author in regard to
orthography. 4.Roguet. de .Lisle,7 from the
Saturday Evening Post, to a very beautiful, and
won:written story, which : WC Trillconeluclo
next week . " trOine 7 --What is ill" is answered
in a Way that,Pli Will appreciate it. In the
.miscellaneous deportment will 'be found,
..Court esy ;" hints in regard to taking oold,
'anti a coltunn,of Q'utherings, concluding With .
• a.bundle of Epigrams. ' Oa the' fourth page,
will be found seaSonablo hints 'tor 'the farin
and garden. - ,
mg0...,4 bill requiring a notice to bo Pub.
lished . of all intended applications for • local,
corporation and municipal legislation, in .ev-'
oral counties •of the State. passed the late
Legislature. It would be well if the law were
made more general. Legislation is pow fre•
quently obtained .by interested persons, af
fecting the rights of:othors, without those of.
fected, e knowing anythinkol: it Until too late.
JUISTIOE'S COURTS. —Among the bills passed
by the late Legislature, was one giving to
Justices of the Peace, power, ;to try certain
criminal cases,-witiva Jury of six men.- .This
bill was vetoed by the Governor, on the last
day of tiro session but, it is said, that the
ten days necessary to aflow the bill to-behoine
a lawvvithout the Governor's,signaturo, had
'expired before he did so, and consequently
the veto was of no value.
Many are of opinion that such a law would
have nThainta,ry effect, as it would keep petty
oases out of the sessions. and .thereby save a
good deal of money to the county.
THE ORFfA,T BREACIII OF Panensis CASE.-
Our renders will remember that some months
ago, a Miss Carstang, of•SS. Louis; Missouri,
ared — a — rich — old — bachutor - pained Shaw, f'
breach of, promise, and got a verdict of one
hundred thousand dollars damages.
Mr. Shaw obtained a new trial, and the
verdict is now in his favor. • The case is I ob'e
carried to the Supreme Cotrt. air. Shaw Las
expended a large sum in pronurink testimony
from New York, Charleston and other points,
having in one instance paid 4525f0r a single
deposition.
DEATH or Dine. BlllllL—Yfritors to Phila
delphia, no doubt remember, the title s old=fash
ioned mansion, at the corner . of Ninth and
Chestnut tits. To • many, it was an object of
greater interestAan — eventhe palatial Hotels
and StoreeMmthat vicinity, Which are so rap
idly crowding private residents to the "West
End." • This was the residence of Mrs. Eliza
Howard Bora, relict of the late EdWard Ship-_
per Burd, whose death last week, at the
age of sixty-eight years; will leaclio the division
of •one•-of the largest estalettAn Philadelphia.
There are no heirs, and the estate, estimated
at two millions, is divided — and sub-divided
a mong several Philadelphia residents.
.111.1all.:031.-A__EF.VOLUTIONAIM_SOLDIMI.,,,
John Ludwig, of New Washington,
,Clearfield
County, died on the 23d of March, at the ex
traordiuniy ago of nearly • one hundisd and
fourteen years. Ho was born in Michaelsladt;
,G ermany, in 1746, 'and.came to this country
in 1758; entered the American army in 1775,
and remained in the service until the close,
taking part in the battles of Trenton, Brandy
wine, Monmouth and Germantown', 'and was
under Lafayette at the surrender of Cornwal
lis. His descendants to the fourth generation,
number nearly three hundred.
MAISIthOTII PAPER MILL'.—We learn from the
Philadelphia North American, that a contract
has just been completed in that city, for the
erection of a Paper Mill, near Habana, Cuba.
which is believed to bO tho finest structure of
the kind in the world. The main building id
.300 hy,6o feet; the machinery embraces all
'the modern improvements, and is capable of
making. six thousand pounds of paper a day.
POLYOATIY IN lITAIL—Tho recent vote in
in the House of Representatives, in favor of
the anti-polygamy bill, indicates that one - of
the ..twin-relies,"' will soon be wiped from
our national escbtoheon, :The Senate dare not ;
refuse its assent to it and the President will
doubtless approve it; as wo may fidrly pre
sume, that a man who has not been able to
secure one wife, would'have serious ebjeotions
to other tnen having hair ti dozen..
The Box PABACUER.—No .learn' from tho
Telegry . ph, that Orammond Kennedy, known . 1111
the "Boy Preacher," woe to prenchTrt Har
risburg, last Sabbath. He is 4'3pr - thane a
rosy-faced 1)4; yet. 'under eighteen yeAs of
age, ,witl4:3l , 9n,qurftil_pQvters_pr_one.so_young;.
and curiosity induCes crowds to attend . his
preaching,.
THE WYOMING VIESAORE.=MIE:T I ., Wee
den the last survivor of the Wybminglltissa:
ere, died in, March, last. Wm. Martin the
father OfArs. : Weeden, settled at Wyoming,'
from Rhode Island a few years before the
massacre., "Mrs. Weeden was 'twelve years
oldat the' time,' and ehe retained a vivid
recollection,Of the massacre,', until her death.,
She. was a prisoner with heieiste'r in the fort
where every male was put to death' by' the,
tomahawk. The sisters left the ' . valley with
their father, and - mother; . and ',travelled with
a flag of trace, through the then Aense-lor.
est, till within I'orty.miles-of•the Connecticut
river. There they were Mei 'hi: iwo 0f.,.Mr. :
Martin's sone and "taireit to Colchester.. ,
VISIT OF THE PRINOE or''W.SLEs TO'CIANA
-41-s:=-It-ikanuounced in :the nglish papers I
that the sokiradron to, convey the Prince. of
Wales to Canadaon• his. forthcoming' visit'"
will consist et the:aerew"steainer Here; 91.
guns; thevi Ariedne l ,, sere*, 26
. Flying Fish . tier:CNl, 6 guns; and the:royal
paddle-yacht Osborne: The Prince , will take.
his passage 9ukand„beine in.:the : Hero, 'one
'.of the finest vessels-4)f her.'class in' the atiVy:
The yacht 'Otib'oriii):Wil!' he'yeial,tind' ter pier-,
vices r onc . the cotiaer4,44,4f4ariatia.-Thx)
London Tirnes,in,all.editoriab
jeet, expresses a hope that tbe,Frince,. After',
visiting Canada, : will= make_a: rtour othroughl
'ti) 'United Slatesil,where_hejnitylitiarire
a generous welcome; 'and if, lte sholild visit
,the President, at WilshingitinilhelliAil';'
feels sure that. thc,con4 9 :o I
tea, and the'liat
bonds which unite he'twri...ccrintries.l , -,
•
THE APPROPRIATION BILL
We publi,ll helow no abstract of the Aippt'o
pridtion Bill, which wile passed on
,the last
ot• thi1,.3311,R:9"0ut ftfteelpieluttlen be—
fne
her snloty of. iP4,60
,
'„SearOlary C0m.,; , , 0,1.70 i,
't
" ":"!'•••'.• 1,700
'', • 'Bunieioi Generid, •--,•••, • • 1;000
•••-`', • '"'• teliney . Gen'eral,n , opci
6150
0 1,000..
• .'" "•• State T'reasur4,,,,..; 1,700
• State Librarian, 80
" Sup. Pub. Printing, 800
' Cierlt I t ire.andloiseellaneous'expen. , : , :
Bes the offices of the See s . of the.
Cont. and-gseoutive, • 8,350
Db. for Auditor General's office, 7.500
Do. for - ljurveyor General's office, . 8,405
Do. Colombo Sehoot Deportment, 81,480
Commissioners of 1,000
'Clerk hire - and miscellaneous expen-.. • •
sou in ollice of State Tren'surer, 0,22.5
of Iho Attorney General, 000
Clerk hire, purchase of new book!, •
.; 50
Sze., in State Library, T
Expen!es:of Legielatui•!,.• . T 59,000
•-• . - 50,000
Lao city of Harriaburs,. fey !applying •
_
• the PUblic Buildings with . water ;;- -
V.nd gas,. , •, ; • ' 2,100
For itnprovemeuts of Public Grounds, • :2'500.
)
Miscellaneous expenies, ; : .; ' 3;000
', Judges of the Supretne,Court, . • 21,000
',' Philadelphia, - ; 18,000
. " " ; Allegheny county, 12,000
' " ."; •
other Judicial dis.; r 65,000
SalarieS and ,mileage.of . Judges 'of • •
the Conimonwealth, • - . ' ' 25,000
Payment of interest on Slate debt,. 1,350.000
Common Sohools, -,:.-; ;• . 280,000
'Eastern Penitentiary, • • ',., ...12,800
. Western • do., • ' • I . 11,101
• Rouse of Refuge, Philadelphia, 25,000
... . Wesen. Penns., 15,000
S ate Lunatic Hospital, Ilariisburg, 20,000
Western Penn'a: Hospital, (salaries
and new buildings.) ' ' 55,001)
Institution for the Blind, Phila.,; . 24,750
rr , " 4 -i "• " Deaf audr Dumb, ' 23,000
Training School for Feeble blinded
ohildren,
Northern'llome for Friendless ail-
Arm
Other appmprintionn, Oprolamating.
probably, about GO,OQO
JOHN. MoCURDY, ESQ.
The following, well-merited tribute to a
. faithful Representative, wo clip front the Ship
pensbuti Aretei. We hope the people el this
county have too been an appreciation of the
ability and integrity of John 'McCurdy, to let
his public career end hero. The News says:
:Joint IkleCulthx, Esq , our Legislative Rep
resentative, returned,hmneen Wednesday last.
With the adjournment et: the Irons - CT on the
3d inst., expired Mr. McCurdy's 'second tern:.
PosSessing the confidence and esteem of his
fellow•eitizens,M6 Was chosen by an exceed
____ioglyLilattering_cote__Me Tin t h o ecat4lAip_p_iet,_
to represent them for two .consecutaii;t emus
in - the Lower IlOnse, mid now returns to his
'constituency in the happy conscioirsness that
his endeavors to discharge his duties.faithful
ly and creditably were not only succesSlul,
but as such have beim fully appreciated. Were
the election of such men to the Legislature as
Mr. McCurdy the rule and not the exCeptionv
the character of tharbody would be decidedly'
improved, and as it,consequence, the interests --
critic State better guarded: 'ln him, Cum
herland cotni.ywits represented by a faithful,
honest, intelligkt man, ono who has a true
iden_ofilm.respousibilitieetittached_te t e_of,_
lice, and Who 'brought (elite discharge of its_
duties, an honesty of purPose and decided
ability: Ile has' furnished au example for his
successor to imitate.
THE WORK TO BE DONE.
In order - to achieve the triumph that awaits
our party in 1860,2nany things are requisite,
_which should tit once Migage the attention of
every true Republican.. These are well sum
med up by the New - York • Evening Peel, as
follows: . _
1. Kindly feeling end conciliatory policy
towarde thee vivo have hitherto been sep
parated from Ifs by diversities of organization
or of personal preference, rather limn by
radical antegoniiqn of ideas and purposes.
--2.Early—and—uniVersaLorganizations_by_
states, counties, townships, wards, or election
districts, under the lead of men of 'worth and
of work.
8. Prompt, persistent efforts by 'each ,pr
ganization to impel kindred organizations in
every neighboring county or township, but
especially in those, where we have hitherto
been weak.
4. The syst eniatic and universal circulation
and diffusion of Republican newspapers and
documents.
6. A seasonable and effective precaution
against frauds, on the ballot•box, especially'
in districts where our adversaries have an
overwhohming . preponderance.
•
DOINGS IN CONGR ESS.
Mr.'l,ovejoy, of Illinois, created consider
able excitement in the pause, last week, by
.an exit-art-gala antitilavery speech, as unwise,
and impolitic, as it was rash and offensive.
In his excitement, he adyanced into the area
and menacing the democratic Heats with clench
ed fists, gave utterance to passiOnate invectives
against the slave holders. His reckless and
insulting harangue, roused the feelings of
the southern - members, and the consequencd
wits a scene Of violence and confusion die-
graceful to the actors, and injurious to_ our na
ional character. Mr. Loy joy trigty be ear
and sincere, in his convictions, on the
subject of slavery, but if he has brooded over
his ono idea, 'until ho has become a sort of
mono-maniac, let him vent his,denunciations
on the stump, and not impede legislation, by
. ,
such incendiary appeals.
CONNECTICUT 'ELECTION._
After tifiercely contested struggle, the Re
publican candidate for Governor in Connecti
cut, has been elected by a majority of nearly
six hundred, with'a majority in both branches
of the legislature:- -The repOrted-majority is
a fallingmff from previous electionW but may .
be readily accounted for, frOm the fact, that
• the whole power and ,p4renar of the admin
. istratiqn at Washington, were:brought:to bear
in,faver of the Denim:64m, , '
Mr: Buchanan, felt that a detory was no
,
cessary, in-Sustain-the sinking fortunes of his
party, owl hence every appliance known to
. L9cofocto wirn:pullers, was used to prev9iit an
tioneSt OipresSiOri froMthe people of Connec
ticut. It is A:mattorof congriltulation.there7
fore that in the face of such an opposition,
the Republicans of thattallitnt state, have se
-`cured the controlof the State Governincnt in
'• 'all its branches. But however gratifying this
result may be,,tlieilithinisbed majorities should
teaoh - our - fileiidS':an;i4orttint:leils OM - if they
• hope - to be'S'uctinitiftlyhi the pre4ideiitial cap
• paign. - Let
. it admonish extremists; that: t'
conciliatory poli*•:towardsi 'ti:is - sr:alio' May
• differ frOorChitit iS'ttb;
solutetY iFb'esea.6%, p...thorough.tirgan,
intim' of thitantiro opposition; and that with ? ,
•out suoh:an•organization; the`' Sii6sE, powerful'
'efforts 1541).iiVRII
A a atEA T. coNoß4siox, : -- . 510, Rev pe ! iewai l ux
11Iondes tlfeleadingtruyiew ; of ;France.; ..In.
a late nufnliiir it'rnakes clie:folloising‘estraor
' dinti6 , ,eancesilen4O 'roteststnliffm,: 1„ , )
Alan!' marbe said.of-Pretestant diversities'
, 'and bc ' ots,. but one :Omit, ,ronaffins Certain:. it , is
That flagons where the Bible circulates had is
Food have * : proservedfa strong, sleep :and ' t it',
111, KY , 4; . ;i0lig1 0118 filithj, 'while') in countiteir
not,* n tyn; one, It. obliged , to de ,
',place a, pneral 4ppprflolallity and ; want of prin , .
:: ;oiple,yfo t;~ijioli, a splenflitVatilifernii!y. of rites'
t hoe
dlsonsa,ge,eartainlfassiges;., on i'tife
authentlittief saWend B,..noh•text4 , whaverti.
Such 1 9141104,,041npareti'lif the.bealthfaininl;
pure:, atmosphere which {,he ;'Bible 'spreads'
rherever4ti„ittietql‘WhetifOrksioecitiveleviitol
AtljOurnretotilt tlf ' tqe Legislature
The Pennsylvanit: Legislature closed the .
seSsiim On Tuesday the 3d. inst., we lenrit
tfrom,tim•flarrisbarg
• • •t•/ . 1..'•:•.•
6111.4 r were - ,t reported from the various • com•
~41itte.VS Most of which were acted upon in,
both - tint4es i aml wear i ly one half passed Anna,'
Alt lough a large portion of 'the session;
was consumed in private Many,
,
impertant, - .public measures;:'havyleitylv#A.,
their tittentiou: Amoug,,tb mos(iinportadt•
'of the session may be elaAsed the Free Bank• •
ing Law. This-law is based on.the Free .
•
Banking Law of New York, which line fur
nished the people of that State, with a sale
and yeliabld•curreney, and its operations,sve
believe, twill do Much toward developing the'
r4ources•of Pennsylvania. It is dernocrafie
iii its tendency rilso,:for it confers no special
.. • '
privileges on one, to-the E.:steins:plot others,
and. though it -ratty not he."•pyrfeet V I I 411
details, the defects, if it has oily, maybe
easily rem gd fed -by 'future ,LrlgiStrifion,, - •
' in the Sititate,. on the last' 1114 , of the soh:
Mr.SpeakerTralie - is resigned his seat,,
Snd•Mr. Palmer Of enmity. WU'S
elected over Mr. Miller, the vote being 20 to
11. On taking his seat the new Speakerro
turned thanks in .% rent address, from which'
we take the following - extract:,,
" Before our next meeting the' State and
the 'Union. will linen passed -through what
will probably prove. one of the most exciting
its it certainly will be 'olio of the most impor
tant, political campaigns that this Country
has ever experienced, and in it some of its
will be called upon to hear a, part.,. In all
the turmoil of -I he contest let us not forget
that we are Pennsylvanians, and beer our
selves thwurdsommppotionts as Pennsylva.
nin gentlemen, rememberieg trots our exper
rience here, the courtesies of life aro not at,
1111 inconsistent With honest differences of
opinion, nor at all in conflict With the faith.
Cul support of principles. •
: Whatever the result of thr, approaching po•
liticdl campaign may bc, there will be entire
agreement among, us upon nt least - two pain
and vital propositions. 6o fsr as Penssylva
sin is concerned, she will insist 'tipcni fair,
full and adequate protection to her industrial
interests nod tlm interests of labor every• •
where; and no matter what riarty • may .site.
coed is electing the, next President of the
United States, or what candidate may he se•
tatted to fill the - chair of Washington. and
Jefferson, there shall be tor rebellion or caVil
'n•ith her consent against. the fairly expressed
will of the people.' but the Constitution, and
the Union of the Staten under it, must its
faithfully and inviolably sustained and per
petuated."
15,000
6,000
The Senate also, unaninoinsjy tendered
t their-thanks to the retiring Speaker, OftitterA
of the Senate and clergymen, and adjourned
s'lic die
Rltiode Island. Elect lon
The.llhode Island State election,tok
place on the 4th inst. . At - the — eminence.
Meta' of the eahvass, Wm. Sprague, was.put
in nomination for Goverpor, by the Old Line
Whipt and America, rind was afterwards
tiominated by the Democrats ; Seth• Padel•
ford was the candidate of the Republiumni.
The.-result is-lho-election of Sprague-I)y_, a.
bout one thousand majority. last year the
Republican majority was over 5,000.: Tlie ei
were no mitimial issues in this contest, Mr.
:Sprague was called the "piing men's" can.
didate, and•was supported by democrats, old
line twigs, discontented republicans, and, in
short, a ceneral collection of all elements
which could in any way 'be beparatea from
the regular' ticked. Or the actual republican
superiority in the State, Which, with aawg•
gregate of less than '2o,ooo_Votes, gave Fre
moot a ntajor•ity of 3000 - in 1856, there is not
the shadow of a douht; but, how far peculiar_
causes have misled republicans into st tem
merary_allimme _with their enmities, under
Mr. Sprague, it is impossible to conjecture.
These reverses, while they lose us but lit'
tle at present, marhave a salutary efreet in
the future. •
111 I=l
The following political classification of the
'vole in the IlouSeof Representatives, is a plain,
demonstration as to who are Tarif f men and
who are not. It is very evident, that the Ta
riff resolution, passed at the Heading Conven
tion, meant nothing. The Democratic party
are always in faimr of a Tariff until it comes
to a direct vote, nod then they obeli the cloven
foot.
In the U. S. House of Representatives, Mr.
Morium., (Bopublienn,) of Vermont, from the
Committee of Ways and Means" asked leave
to introduce n increase the Tariff. Mr.
Barksdale, (llennnat) of Mississippi„ object
ed —Whereupon Mr. Murrill moved to suspend
the rbles, to enable him to introduce the bill,
and called for the yeas and nays. As this is
the first vote on the Tariff question, by the
present Congress, it will he interesting to
know hoW it, was' classified politically. It
stood as follows :
FOIL A NEW TART!
Republicans,
South 'Americans,
° Anti-Lecomptmi Democrats,
Old Line Whigs, .
Regular DemocLOß,
111=1
AGAINST A NEW TABITY
--Regular Dem-orate, ' •
South Americans,
Republicans, •
Total,
Y'llree Democratic Tariir men in the House !
Such id the difference between proleasion acid
practice !
SINGULAR .APPAIR.- 2 1110 York (Pa.,) papers
ocintran the detail's of a singular affair which
- transpired there a short limb ago':
A young man wits ill from the effects of
drinking, and the physician in attendance
prescribed nine pills, each of which contained
two grains of opium, and one of which wits to
be administered every half hour. The mother
of the 'young man, however, ignoraQtly gave
hint all the pills at.onw thine; the consequence
of which' wee, that. the patient, on Sunday
evening, fell into a deep stupor, from which
he could not be aroused, and which proved to
be •• the sleep that knows no waking:" Al.
though no signs of breathing, tier any pulsa
tion of the heart could lie discovored„yet the
bddy possessed a life,like,Warintli,,unti any
friction upon it caused a .rednesa similar to
that in a living person:
The body remained in this condition until
Tuesday evening, •when,;tlM thuct,fer...hnrial
having arrived, the coffin having been provid
ed, the spectatortf assembled, the relatives
•flueugist a funeral must needs ensue. So, ac
cordingly, the , : processioti was , formed,. acid
moved towards, the Lutheran, burying ground
in Duke street, whore the funeral oorepanies
were gene' illi;oe'sh with, the.,coilin was low
ered i n to the ~getitte.,and prnoession ae
'turned:, — .lfte 'undertaker, however, fearing ;
lest . the beqy Might-Crane; taiife; would not
•pertnit the coffin lid to bo'fastened'lown,Utid'
the tieston, t lin seine reason, pinned it stick
. between '6,6lraf'ilinif. lid; to allow' limo en
trefice' 'of 'tieith did" not throw dPY
• grOund , in'to liravel` but lo 'Die' ffin
covered, After the Inidy'had Thin in the grdvo
itoveial.hottrs, the , :relativeh' oritne'to'llto
Cluiston tn mho the bodrhome'-ngitin. And
'ooi'llinglf in:was% rettioveti that eitoning 4 to the;
residence' of 41inlpnaren ts the. neighborhood'
of flip fair grounds. , whei . o‘it lity2fo'rnetirly
;wt4ele the doinlition ninoro.ddsoribed,' , 'i,
'itit:l)to hitter part' of the week, hoirever,tho
parents; from ,epytain , eigns:lieenmTeetifine.ed
tlftit their . non,wan,realty cfead;endldn,Supiloy. ,
the body WAS egaim , coni,wed', graver liirdArnd properly builect ~,, • . '
STATE . AGRIOU:,TT/11,1i. SOCIETY
A Irwel the 'Souiety Wes Held ut Hat
ribintrg tin the 2.0111 , or March.
Tu c ,' Itsisineos in order bring the elec-
Lion.ur.ufiiogte•iv serve for the ensuing year,
Hen, ..t.V:io:4l4tittrrka cans etteted Recording
Oet;rpl',,i6 . t;'ricit'd.,. Unite's H. -- BuonEtt, Esq.,
-,Xlr.':.Taggnaliontarked that heretofore the
'l3 . 9o:6try,,rtfuBlifttmlitin!n issuing not iceS and
of
antl therotorn moved that the Conindtleolloyr
proceed to coueider anti degide upon-the pro•
pose's- front different. looeliti..x . „for, holding
the next State Fair, which prbiiosition was
fujiy discilbseo;
Sturdoont presented to ..14e Commit
tO6,:riit It approitehtto remark's, the re'solntion4
and,propositions of the LuAerne,County Agri-
Cultural Society.
Mr. Iliestey read to the Committee the, cor
're'spondened and proposition of the Lancaster
Coutq:AgriculturalSocioly. ' •
' • Mr: Ifaldennin preented' tha . ofrer of the
oilizerie of Dauphin county,
The Merits of the different 'propoi;it ions; and
the advantages of ihe,different localities, were
very folly.A.lisbuse:d H avt it wile decided; by a
Vete,'of ltl forll;' — which was subsequently
tnatle ttanimons, the,proposit ion of the
Luzet no County „Agricultural §oeiety he ee•
copied, and that. the Wyoming Brittle Ground
be the place for holding the next Stale Fair.
On Motion of Mr. fialde . man Tuesday, the
Wedneday, the 26th, Thursday.. the
27th, nod niday, the 28111 of Replember,'was
fixed at the limp of holding the Exhibition..
itlessyd. Idaldetnan, Mester, pa:Hilton, Tug:
gart and Nlish, were appointed n Committee
to revise the Premium LiBt. „
Ott,Muti:t of 8; B.,ll.ableman, five hit mired
dulhuH iveio appropriated to the increase of
the library,
---,Oti motion, it was reFolvell, that Meests
dev;int, awl
(folder, bo a Cutatuit leo of' Arrangentent,•with
full pourer to Make tho 110CPA1111.) arraug..:-
merits tun' (mitt:acre for the holding of 016
nest' Exhiliition, •
Ott motion of Mr. ElioX, it. woe resolved
that the•tiottimtagy respectfully regret. the
l'reHitlents of the dill'event -county coeielies
throughout the State, not to appoint the days
for holding their county
,exhibitien9 pit thobtl
(cited for--theex'hibiticm of the State Society.,
The Committee ntljourned to meet at IVillces ,
barre,'mi Tuesday, J 111111: 1201..
.4 ,, ,,r•1Ve take from the New York Tribune.,
compiled from official sources by that, paper,
Pettns;,- •
vania whicliryield a nett revenue to the Gov:
ernment of more'lltan n thou - Band dollars, Ur
ofOFIt the to the Postmaster
exeee , N $1, 1 300. •
annual miipenteliio7l . .2rei pro
..., .. to Postmaster. • - seeds.
Allegheny City,. , .1.499 • I;MR
Allentown, - 1,231 - 861
Altoona, - ' , 1,017 • 1.110
Beiltleheni, 1.1.80 -- 1,227
.. .
Carliblv, 5 -„ f 2,1.93
Chainlier....burg; ..., ~ , "1 272,7 _____Cl;2oll
Columbia, . ~ . 1,080 - " -
- • 872
Danvillo, , ' 1,116 877
Easton, 1.0.15 • ' 3,082
Erie. . . • 2;000 120
lirrninnl own, 1,120 1,050
Ilitiyishlivg, ' 2,000 - ' 11,651
11 ollithy eburg, 1,0. 7 3 - 1,00
Kensington, 2.000 .11,416
Lune:trier, • 1,054 2,048
1:001 . 1;107
1,0i2 . 0' 3
- 917 . 1,(505
1,438 - 1,388
Lehnnoit,
Lewisburg,
Lewititown,
..,_
NeWonstle,l,oBB 814
Norristown. • . - "1,237 1,029
Phi bidet phill, • , 2,000 • 188,085
Pit tsbUrgh, ~ k , • • 2.000 22,820
Pottsvillo, ' 1,0 - 2,079
. . .. .
Residing, . s 2,000 9,029
-Scranton, ,01.2 • _2,065_
1,180 1.364
1,763 2,047
1,404 1,723
1,407 1.678
1,844 2,275
Washington,
West Chester,
AVilliesbnt ra,
Wi Ilia msport„
York,
THE NEXT CENSUS...7AI the, first of June,
the deputy Mar,hals, will-commence the work
of,taking the decennial census of the United
States, and gathering the statistics, or t ho in
habitants, anddhe agrieulturorand nmonfac
turing 'productions of Uncle Sam's Farm ",
Every cultivator will Ito asked tbr n concise,
accurate st at ement of laud lald•occupien,T < ,by bits,
the numberof acres and the amount' of C.:selt
crop raised during the year ,ending June.
lt3rt9: The number of acres of each kind, the
the annunit'per mere,, 'atitl the gross amount,
required. 'The wilk products also and
the amount of pork, beef„ j etz., , w,i,ll he asked
for And so with manufacturers, the amount
of capital invested, the' number of workthen
employed itt their various lines of business,
the annual product t,c. Under the Act of
Congress, no deputy is, to be allowed n dis
trict counting more than twenty thousand in
habitants, yet as they are required to make
their returns by the middle of July; it would
be . swell for persona, to have written reports
ready, on as to be able to give the necessary
information without delay when called on.
We refer our renders to the advertisement
of Messrs Church & Intpunt, Broad
way, Now York. ;The • 41ood . Food.' is one
of the greatest medicines • oridie age," and is
.rapidly driving out-of the market 'hit the quack
nostrums of modern times Its efficacy is so
-great, antrio superiority so justly acknonl
edged, that it is found difficult to supply the
WtnensUalailiPrnatting„.:.demand-fer the artl
elm Dr. Eaton's celebrated 'lnfantile Cor
dial,' -is - tvmedicino prepared by 'a regular
phySielan of eminence in his profession,. nod
one win; has devoted his life to "the peculiar
'phases of infantile 4i80113e8. It is nn humbug,
but a medicine whiah.commenda itself to those,
oply who can appreciate
Rol...Times. • Soe Adrez•iidenient.
Pickrocnuis.—it ie very well known that
the money operationS in Lancaster City aro
very large on the Ist of April ;, and in conse.
(panda of this, several pickpookets paid a
profeisional visit ta that city, last week, and
stuieeetled in stealing about $15,Q00. One of
theiti was arrested, 'the pocket-book having
bean. found'up his sleeve. ,
, •
7,Aw Exttun. BLOCK of. sixteen , brielc and
0.01113 buildings; 320 feet long and froin 00 to .
140 feet deep, was' raised‘by reitla'of act eWs'
in' Chicago. rhe . . hal eover'Abent, An
acre 'of ground: and weighed' o'er twenty -, •
five tons.' They
,were., raised, digtellee of.
Ory
four feet ten inches'nia.ifi - i - ritix; Oh:ins:yid
serews'pinelid b'enedth. 'The 'Opera:don pro•
bahly, haS nryer'beeit performed to No great an
'extent 'before: It was aCCOnmilised at the
rate of one foat, per day.. None of the
houses'Were less thhn !bur stories hikhi - ,one
,was siX stores, and p igbt , Wei•O five
tNG bon§.c—We jai() reqvteseod-tu
-refry our readers t,u!,ho• ; utlvertivoutout• - :of P.
Eittns & Co., 820 Ohostntit Philndel
:plilit, ‘for - noiii Varietid§ of • icishialiabl9 spring
. goPO's! •'• •••• •••••'. •
Ox'cialtiN Ail e' W . 1 h "ust e
• 0. , r , ie - j
tioky,,e,(l,l4keprieg en 4 autnule,olothing,T
arid eee the etock,'
few ds•ys;
hisi.efigsgsts”4 •
Eohnt lutp Countg gtaittrs,
IV de,oiTiogic . :4l: il'clisfei. f91%1860.;.
EMI
Ml=
ifiA. 7a irk,
9 o'cli. I 1).111y ;
1
A M I I. M M.
M. 1 Mum 1
_•_..._2.!,
4,3, ,••1 , 7 ;•1; i i
.5;1• • I Ai) pq 1;
1 47' • I ti{ 1 1 i1 ;i
it , • --,, v.. 33 ii
!. 41 , 6 , 1 Ill'A I ,
1
it( I IVIXL I 21
69 OU I 9.)
.—tkaiti. , t
OM
4 41
fi 51
it 1 5(
4' t '
1 - 3 4r,
t.l 5 . 3 t - tt.
II:51A ItK:i
h'tltst• m!' evidende of
the iiinnellse ainottet of 1..1 estate which
changed hands on the let of April, we 451511.
lion the fact;-that at Jltdt• Carlisle Deposit ,
Bank alone, their business on Monday. the
24 itist., amounted in round numbers to half
n. million of dollars ; about twiye - tite amount
t'Anil 1859. In the , Clunillaland. Valley
-Bankilhe amount of their
. business during
week was also very large, compared with
former years •
,-Die. Cox'sLEcTuitEB.,So hn - s
been said -recently about the experiments of .
Di. eo:x, imdmecting the poisonous compounds
itow Sold under the nathe of Ip.andy, Wine,
and outer lirluorc, that 'some of our citizens,
at least, mu-d, have. Lem, .g,roidtied at the op.
port unity they. enjoyed, last week ; in hearing
'lie lectures and witnessing the experiments.
The Doctor leetured'in _the 14. E. Church, on,
Wtdaesday evening, in !lid English Lutheran
Church on Time-41.1y, and ice to lai - Ve deliv
thiql let:Wire in the 'First PreS - biterian
CtMich on Fit lay, but :mine misunderstand
log. i.revcnted it. The third lecture won to
h tin been-devoted tti Lager Ireer, and would
ivy kern, no'doubt, equally interesting Ivith
the others. The results obtained by Dr. Cok._
in applying the - dhemical - tests - ta several sane
plea of win e , brandy, and whiskey, were suf.
11.2i.M11,c- startling to those . who imbibe them,
to induce them to pause a little, between
e;einks. • But a: , the Doctor lot; given us the
result of his nualys'es, in the :dope of a cum
ittudealion, we need nit advert to them far
ther, than to Hay, I.hat these lectures and eit
aminatiens are icing avast 'mount of good,
and we hope Mir citizens will give the Doc;tor
bome substantial liken, of their appreciation
or bin services, in' the temperance cause. : •
.c0312413t„ SCHOOL SUPELIINTENDENT:
—The' (rirenninl eleelion for County Snperin
ion.lonOvill be hold in the . several rowdies on
Ybe lirA Monday in 'Say. The law provides
Brl 001 Dir .1. • inAlie_s • • • )is
truds, shall tneet o ,nt their respectii , e county
soak, told eket n' 'superintendent by ballot
ltav,e not heard as yet, nr . ho arc the entail
da€l - o in this county, - . ,
GAS AS A DII:3INPEC:TANT,—AS every
one is, more or less, fearful of—small-pox, so
fatal to humanity in mo,t cases, the follow_
log statement by a New Xork physician, pas
se2,hs more than common interesq .
lie says that-from. all the infoi - mottioit he .
f roduin 6Wha v ngeril.:
of Small-'pox undor treatment, that there),
no 1101180 where, gas is horned, of the ordinary
consumption, it( which hlC.i ytt
found lodgement. It. a powerful disinfec
tant, and hence them is no coot-orlon within.
th,‘ e r t ., d e its influence - . 11e ! mys that a per
:on llt.rning 6a9,.rnay contract the disease
abroad :Ind take it home with him, bill it will
Ma be ooniniunic:ited to tiny otiter.motober of
the family, According to this, the inddce
moat to burn gas' -instead of other lights, is
more- than merely rests on iis
A SENsiBLE Comm trnm—The...llos.,
ton School COmmit leo .Ints spicily lolbidtlen
111o_oligntiletit of !options for . sind.v out of
saliool l'or The city physnnani 110t1 be
e01110:CollYilic,i1 of the lil42)ing evils resulting
froin such etinlies.—Exclote ,
,ja_a..-oott rule. wfhch, it' generally
adopted, WOlllll 1101 'lit 1111.1 minds,.as wt;ll , as
the bodily' Iti , alt It of the pupils. The "cram
ming SO 01 cu resorted to
education, is, I.thimps, the gt mites! evil of the
;Is ," ); th e m i n d, is imrdened and over-taxed
wit I, long re...ha intloo or branchee,
cills, which ilg,v_itcet,s,trily 'conned over no
hastily, 11S to leave but. /I faint impressjun,
each day adding to a cotiftu•ed of ideas,
which-they steither the time nor ability
arrang.s awl digest: the wearied, theitglit
fill-looking races of the eltild'ren, 08 they plod
home from rchnnl, tell Hs, in inimisinhable
language, lint die hours nro
quite long enough for study ; and they ought
In f. vl Ihhit when they IPIIVI. 01106 - 1,1' . 0:011R
there , at 0 ua dreary tasks to interfere with the
exercise 1.1t.l Ecyre:.tfott which is nec.whsttry to
r..ctere the equilibrium between mind unit
• ..
bode. •
ti It P ERV ISORS.—A low bus be . en 'passed
by the Legi,lature, requiring Superviiors of
Coal; to give scoortly inn sum tint less than
(limbic the prottettlt , amount, of tax whin!' may ,
come into
hood Intir. anti or cont4ffierolito importance to
the people (tribe' townships, Os it
will ensure the election of responsible men to
this slice. .
NEw Goons.—Our Terchauta are ro-,
e t lying now supplies. of dress goods for the
nua.Fou, nna persons wlio WV , . to hnow wh'ere
to get them, eon consult, the ndveytising
GARDEN SEEDs.—Haverstielc has re
ceived a full assortment of fresh garden seeds,
from the celebrated house of Landreth, Those
'who wish to supply themselves, can procure
the choicest varieties.
. 'CARLISLE, April 9, 1800.
To Ow Editor of (ho Corliqo Herold:
.
DEAR Stu— It may•not be uninteresting to
the good citizens of your beautiful Town, to
kilo %V something nbnut the character and qna.-
1i.71 of the different kinds : of Alcoholic Spirits
an t i Wine/ ; thin are palmed on this community
'tor Median!' purposes, for beverage, and for
saeramcnitil purposes as nu en:bleu:A of the
shed blood of the' REDEEM:IL That all tutty
letve fight on the:subject, I give you the result
of a few careful analy zat ions, viz: -eight sant
phiA of Brandy and Whiskey, commencing
uvith Reutz , and latt-e,s• Brandy,- presented - by
Mr. • Nonktir; len-keeper of your .place,
.1.b . 0 manifests a probtlpsvort by and honest dis
position i that - hiScustomers, Should not beau!),
- plied by 'hint 'with poisonous and adulterated
liquors.
let ;talent°. Bentz C Lutz's Brandy.
- 44 Pr. Ct. 'alcoholle spirits by volute°. •
37.7 " •• by weight.
'3493 " , " " richness.
Sp. Or. 0.0.15
The chemical reagents Indicate this In be
gligmlanco of Fuse/. Oil; adniter
aiml with Stdphttiie . Acid, Copper, Zinc, Lime,
Pepper,'Otl Coyniitc, to give aroma, Sugar, col.
ming matter,. get. a drop of brandy; - not not
lit fur nientii.trl, or Oily other ptirPose I
ilLeatuple. :Josiah WOlvorston's•BrlindyJ'•-
t'sg per ct. alcsholio spirits by vulgate.
" , •" by weight;
• . .
,Ag 709„ . ,. - , 'nattiest!. :I',
LTli~e Las riot the first alrarantenatia, - nor .n
aymplurn.of brandy.nr .grape 1, ,n vile and par
nicians imitation, mantifaetn red from. whiskey .
Opoiere.Qi(;ootnhiped with Sulillignile A *l,
Zinc,-1 0 .1per,
OM nlllllOO of Pa!at. Ntit fit for any useftil-
PP.TPc. O . IO • .1' . : •
. ,
;bl satanic. Lltwson & Yerke's 'Whiskey; '.
ot. tilt:Attie spirits by volume.
27.8 " " by . weight.
. •
• , -
. • . SW Gr., 0.042.
:
This is not. the :liquor it, is represente.tt to
but an itultatton, with Copper.' Peppe ' r.
Sulplipric'Acul, Starch. Sugar, and Col-'
. Pdrnicions: concoction) I examined
. 1.11111..001011f . 19111p111 : 1 ('or M.r. NOW,: Cu': several df
Ilion . purpprtd to behrundy, but were a low
1,1,100 1 'S--:ishiskey, adulterated' with •Copper,
41.4(1, - , Lime. Telllov,
hood Sugar, rendering them poisonous to the
I•;ininn system, and: (DS:qualifyi ng t h em as
mcnciruirmc for medical Gums or Roots. In the
fight samples which I &moaned fir the above
..itlemait. X Mimi hut, one pore, viz: a 80111
1 11. 11f ityo Whish6y distilled by Mr. 6,unitel
!:rissiager, of your conlity X.- After tay.lec
' ture , 4,,so la'r as was`precticable, I examined
articles of /hynall and
~)Vint, all of
which, I was satisfied, were miserable and,
soplibdicationS! The Ilraniliec were
, adulieraled 114114:104, 11.1111 the Reines adulter
Stiiphtuic .;Ich./ and Cider! One arliele of
vine was )011111101 to me after one of my lee
( ores, )11111101 dog to be pure winc,of the gt
and. had been used for socconiciadi. pthpoccr. I
was !satisfied, from the application of I ho..test 5,
that, it was a miserable imitation, but to be
more fully satisfied, I gave iI a careful amity
z ditto on Ft•iday. 1n4,-and 'after tlis.tilliti„is'ticto
of it. 1-lohnti eight per cod: alcoholic .
spirits imparted to the oilier admixtures., This
*-
spirit was Ilye rilskry ; the adulterations
were,. 'cannie , Aold; Alum, Sugar, Elderberries
and I,agmnal, with the aroma of,lllderblows,
or !lowers, which impart rt,ltavir 'very anala
., gaits to the grape. -On thillirday last, I anal'
a sample of French Brandy, and ono of
i',ile Sherri', cx liquors Milled by these names,
• t o'w in possession of one of the Protehsors of
.• . College, purchased by him, at a
high price, from an •importing house of New
York, and fm' medical purposes ! The IlratiT
I found en ingenious and vile imitation,
v.cll4alculated 1 0, deceiven connoisedr, but a •
p:dsonotis 1 , 11 I villainous 1111101X11.11 . C. The
had not a drop of the juice of the grope;
Ica abundance ~f $111144;10(3 Acid,l'rusSie
and, mho' ingradien's, is gixe &Ina and
lotrolora,.to tlmt ra , cally and pokonous ballo
t ion.* - These last liquors I analyzed at the La
, I. oral ory of the C.ollege. in Ihe presence of Prof.
Wilson, who•{Vntl pre l lolll its,,, at 1110 softly
zof_ion of Dearly 11.1,1 of the above samples of
1,On:11-notch:and istm dias authorized. too to
fat-the readers of youy paper to him for the
truthful result of the application of Chemistry !
1.. the rations liquids hooded ice Lie that pin.-
P '2' 3 • • Very ReApect Sta. ,
111 RANI COX, M.. D..
Chomical Inspector of Alcoholic Liquors for
Thimilton Co. * , Ohio
MEM
'Tile Alum NV:I discovered by Prof, Wilson liar 1
lal the labor:o.lo.y.
&he Marliclz
CAIMISLJC PRODUCE: PIAI:Sib:T.
IZeporled weeMy t'or the 11cro I 143
=I
I. 1
W II I.:AT
11.-:
(-:, •.
T. ri•Erily.-ii:1:1).
.....
EEMM=MIE
❑AT. April 10. ,
ilourauti Me:ll—Theo ling lire. :cry
either ler 01111111VIlt Or hem , • use, but ',lib 'rot.tlnuell
-- 112 ht receipt.: Uttleur;llelileis:lininyttllo.t.'attillit ber
tliter tin their views al the Close: lbo two I:et how over.
11 , , 1110 very quiet. and the s tic• fir shipment 'only
r. shout Lute Idols to buiall lots, at .S 5 f2 , ,445
t•.l roper ehlefly :it the letter rate, ,Itit , ll ix now
%he uniform w. 1,1112 statotoel btana. , ; $1,67.0 117 , 7 1.
ler extras; ;^,e, 25010 00 for tangly. ..1111 $7 t 1 bbl. for
t to.y bra ,tds. e 1,1 no; with more heller 3 I hail buyers at
theso rates. the Flour It vi•ry little Inquired lor'ntol
selliok in IL s•nall way _at S.l 20 poi• bbl. l]mn• )1.1 at
I.bl nt whieln rode It i. bid. itoTeetlotis
lot the week marling the oth lost. are 7710 hblx. Wheat
too half bbls, do , 1077 bblei. Corn Meal, and :'•'io
100 , lire 110.
ral 11—Tho'r •r•ei'pti of Who'd have been 112 ht, and
lb ..Ito,bl 011 r. met prices at the ele,e. ttre rattler bet.
16,00 bushels, In lots, at 140(.0
.1 l.ilidefAlr to peak hod strictly prluoe Pennsylvania
, - :111 I r11111.11.,11 Cdr, ;ntills3olsr, tire COIII.IIOII tO.V.OOlt
mil choke .hity, Oho itiGlo; for 1.:11111..Me southern,
, Idch Is Henrce. . Itve continneg In demand, and all
Mu :red finds ready' sale at Bfie for Pennsylvanin, and'
81• for ,allerri. CUM to rather more - retire at — the
40, and alr,ut 2 , 3,000 ytillfs,v found buyern at
===l2=E=Mll
a, d lqts. as I I cr,tic1111.111; flit. 1,111, IS ht` .r. P. Oats
:re Meal In pr ke, oith further milosul N 0110 hit. at
11 , ;14 ., vare,.10,7F17 - 0
• nu 111 Barley and itallev \lair "aro quiet, tho
fu fuer as Ncaute.l at and the latter at
:Lip ;quits:Al, ars repot tr”.l at V 20635 yl
t ru fur
DIAILICETS
1 4 , 01/11 AND 117A1,.—Tlivre mats rather nintatactlYity
per. Fir I lii. ut , rniliff. reprorttql lueltpllng
roao 111;14. Ilse. rkl Si. t...! lihpi cut I. At t?t1; 1:10 'Olds
le ward et, sup,r. at , 571. 2 : II la duel, al an,
alt private tlanu.: and 1 la -14,14
1%1,11y per hid. rune :et firm nt
f elailva hr,lll.iS nat.:ll , d 1171,,i v' per bid,
fot staullar'T City 'da., Imt ialta itatt•CdPq
I.li W 4 11.
a , l for II tival Ct., and stl Flt to' 71 , per 11 , i tor
00, Tkol is quiet :it far ejt y
TI its. it- pa. I li! for 111 alpivivial!. err
or 110 t itau it fair deinaltd at .1 87 1 17 (.7 SI LU jier for
fit .1 Cpl iausly
!IRA'S. 11'1).4-11 - alto tins ...oiling at I tiiiktal - 10 "11
in and ono or two small iota lirattil.lit pavoral rts. mere
--!!!! quote. fair to prime rat at I 12011 a!;! bu. f'orn
11,1 bus I.llorr.i. nu I e kilo roll !tt 71!!!!7.10% by woiritt
for :rod to prima anti yr.lloir.at CP!7!!7I eta bu. I lats
, F 0 1 ,! ,1 1 , !t
. s
Po` eto and Mar} laud an. Virjiola at 81( S)
prr bo.
Itend the advertisement of ❑r. BAN-
I'OIIII . I4 Lire; Invigorator.
. . .
. • c;11-1, .
- il i ittflots
~.... , ~ ,
..., . • .
. -
, .. . . .
• ~. tI, sth inst. by.tho 11.tv. Wm. Kopp. .ritri SAM'',
° A 1.:1;t1O1IT, of E:tst Penosboru 'lip., to Miss MAUI'
E. FI,EM INI:, of Middlesex.
.
i ill tho morning. of tin) sth hoot., by Bor. .Incoli Fry.
. Fr - X..1011N 11. II tIF.InI, of availing, to Misr F.INNIU
A. ItITTES, of Ibis plaro.
on thin evrtiliig of tho sumo fltly, by 1t,,, snow, Mr.
A 1111tOSE .1. FAUST, to Miss SUSAI , La SHADE. bulb
0: I b is pinto. _
.co. , ,
• 05 •
On tho 2:1‘1 ult.. In West lienushoro twp. of scarlet fe
ler JAN 1i WOODI4Y, daughter of Voter hither, aged
ln moths and 23 days..
In Philadelphia em, tlm 8011, nit. In the 29th year of
her n.ge, .1 AN 2 wile of. lima In James, late, of.
West Penr.ShOett township Cumberland County-Pa..- .
Special Rotices
EOMMIEIZM
VIRGINIA LANOO.—The Under:Aooa, Is now prepare
to I urni*h, In noir qu.4ltios, from 100 to 1000 neren, o
lows, good farming, .and growing; lands, in llnudolph
nd adJacunt countleh, in westoin vinsM,a, within 12
I 5 hours of Baltithore, nod 21 of Now Yolk.
The land 1s fertile and well thxbert'd, the climate
very healthy, end no mild that sheep can be ordinarily
littered with very little feeding; and where a cow can
be raised en cheap nen chicken in Now England. They'
n ill be sold cheap, and on easy terms, or exchanged for
Unproved property, or gmid merchandise.
Address, with P. 0. slaw, Joy) enta Co, Ttibun
Buildings, New 'York. [inai:2s:lss%
TIIO CLOSIND YEARS OF LlVEare often rendered
tubed by allunolts which are trifling in themselves
a. 1.1 e..tslly cured •if token In time. 'Alfertion of the
licor, simile:li, and other organs concerned in . :lige:Mon
n.il the most frequent. They not or .11y-inahe the.suf
lc; or nervous. Irritable and complaining, nod re salves
mid Heads are forced to bear the brunt - of their
horflor. The,use of llostetter's Celebrated . Stoinech
ova will prove un efficient roinedy for this evil.. It
not only strengthen UM whole phynleal organize.
ti 4,, but entirely mere the most obstinate cases of In
dlteetioa, Diarrinne, Dysentery; and •Liver Complaint.'
'tie' tlrst physicians in the country are loud ler, their'
p cite of this in eparathin. Another recommendation.
of t Ito Bitters Is that It to so palatable to the taste that
I , may I,u used even as n beverage.' Bold by a 0 drug-
Rem -,tlimerti*ement6
E.l l l A R-R A.N MENT:
• °nand after Monday", 23,1 • ?ilaY,' ItriD,• the - nub
&Tibor will rut, u Pally-Train of Gam, between • -
oAltl.l.§bli AND •
Lotting earliele ovary tuaiirlog aud.Philadelphia every,
evtititngi,lll • • • .. .
goods"
fore a - the (shill LUT lifiPol - of Peacock,
R No.: 000 and 81 Market Wept,
sill be delivered In Carlislo'the next • • • •
W II ItiS 11.6 . 1t50N, ' .
Aril 11, 'GO.' rat •Illah Street. t:url Isle. Pa.
, , • . .
.::.-qMija• -.0 1.?, -'
-"UNSEAT.I I .ID - LANDS.
.. .
.: . :by vh•tun of a wrirrent front' untlee.'tho,„, , D , lll aml,
rjw.ii of ofilJo of tliil 001111111s4loilOrs gsc66.3l..riamt onctis.
!" ..ol to thoillreetit; tho follini In'tracts and Into i it
~,,,,,ited t.aratto.ted 11; cuttiljurletid Cenrity - State:
~ f l'emiVlNenla, will be impeeinl.to enlo by public eon.
Ana on Affi.NIJAY, the 11th day of June 1800 at' the,
• Clint Mineola the Berotiati prilailino, - Cqatx Afore..
said. and t nntlnued by adjournment from Ihno PO
untll thoy aro alt sld. or UP much Or each tract o
.1011 he sunlelent to defray tho arrcirturcs of
State,.County, 'toad and School taxes duo thurcon '
costa. • - • , A. L. SPONI-31./.:11,
County Treavui
No. Lo;o. Wiirrantre and Owners. Tax
CARLISp
1. John Dimbat'.'m
Colwell'a hairs,
1. (16orga Wahl,
DICKANSON TOWNSHIP
Aro. r ACtes,
6 John Brugh,
I I. Oac'ob - LaymILII
22. Gilbert Searight,
Benjamin Malon6
.45. Thomas 0, Miller, Jr,
4: Michael Myers,
0. Jacob. Myers,
513. Henry Myers,
- 16. Charles, McCulloch,
20,.Thottins MiJG'une's heirs,
5. Peter Mullen's heirs,
60. Morrison & McCreary, •
, 6. Anthony Myers,
10. !Inward Myers,
7. Philip Myers,
Cornelius Myers,
28. John Myers.
.• 4. John 11. Mdrialen,
' 6. 'William Miller,,
44. Nathaniel Wenkley '
10. Jacob Wolf, - •
10, Michael Weist,
4C). Henry
6. Adam COLIIIIZ,
6. John, Count; •
500.011eury Clever, .
18. Funk's .
8. Moses. Funk, -
12 John Graham,
12 Thoin aH l.ilmham,
7. James .Creason, '
10. Dimes! heirs, .
10.. Elizabeth Lyne,
9. John Lehman,
LeAtey Agt. for Frederick,
5, Albert's heirs,
John Gough,'
8. 'Samuel Gleim,
5. George Spangler,
6. • David Scobey; '-
37. James Townsend • '
2011. Saml Woods sen. heirs,
14. John Zug,
• 8. John Ilemminger, •
.125. John Boron, , ••
- - 10 - James Bishop,
16 Frnnsia Colestone,
500. 'Rogers, .
17. Peter Beam,
10, John Cline,
5 . Amos Sir ore,
5. Meal's heirs, .
0. John Neeley's
4. Isaac Bow'ers,
:3, Joseph Bolter,
7. Adam - Lerew,
7. .Leshey
, 5. Peter Myers,
• 4, Sideman" hovetson, ,
6. Joseph Trimmer . ,
7. .1mT1) Griest; •
7. Daniel GrieSt,
'3O. David Duncan, •
• •
12. James McCulloch,
_ ANKFORD TOWNSHIP,
30 grn'nel Grissinger,
Liar). -Ilollenhaeles heirs, ..
2. Smith's icks,
92. Mary Johnson,
3110. John,M, Woodburn,
21. iotii . llenuinger; .
10. George Wnslintood,
15—. John
27. George Drowbaugh,
1132—Jt.ihn' Dunbar,
SOUTH_ IWIDDITETON Tivp
44. liarboll & Trump;
,Rimes Townsend, •
- 9. George Deardorts heirs. •
7,5. John Nlc - Clure Jr. heirs,
111..• Jacob Shenfer,
230. Sheii - fer & Keller, .
NORTII MIDDLETON Twp7 ,—
,-
I
atik litillenbnek's heirs,
100. Araihew Irvine's heirs,
5. David Capp, •
5. Philip Snell,
b. Peter Ki.thinger,•
2. Jacob Stouffer,
MON ROE TOWNSHIP
• I. -Martin Diller's
IL William Sax! on,
;MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP
94. Edward Biddlo,l
2048. John M., : „ Woodburn, Tax $lO5 4
WARRANTEES AS FOLLOWS ViZ
200. - Daniad Boyle,
128 David
325. .Moore Wharton,
150. Samuel Norton,
1110. Sarah Parker, .
200. Lydia Parker,
200:. William Parker,
250 Mitt•y. Martin, •
180. Ito:I:ulna Martin,
WO, Christian Marshall,
40.' E:eanor Martin,
EO. nichaul Lake,
100. Archibald Gardner,
100. Efekiel King,
150. 1% illiam P. Gardner,
21, Motlit,
14. Georgellua,
150 'nolllllB Paxton,
100 Altx.auder McClintock,
200. Moore Wharton,
'l6O. Thomas C. Miller, •
25. Richard St OVCIISUD,
100. John Cressler,.
6. Jnsepli Williams, ,•
'4. Venus Parton's heirs,
Benjamin Ileberling's heirs,
6.' , James Hoover,
200. •William 11. Woodburn,
24. W. W. - Frazier,
13. James Fulton,
16. John Ilbover.
60. W. C. McCuno,
61. Abinhatu Grove, •
16. Daniel Siveigert,
400. John P. Hunierieb, - t
NEW CUMBERLAND.
LOPS -. •
•
1. George Carothers,
1. George Fahuestoek,
'•I, Abraham Hordes heirs,
•
1. Samuel Hors
' 1. Luther Merlin, •
Philip Smyser,
--1.-Thomas 'Warren, ,
1. Henry Miller's heirs,
1. J. B Simmons,
1. Peter Simmons, ,
1. Asa White,
3. York & piu.pherlatid Roil R. Co
LOTS.
11. Owner unknown.
27. do.
80. " do.•
201. do.
158. do.' •
201. do.
. 170. do.
172. ' do.
164. • do.
78.. do.
79. do:
83.
220. do,
203. ' do. '
do. • '
• • "NSWTON. TOWNSHIP,
• •
ICRTS.
kBBB John M. Woodburn,
Joseph Longslin, .
2. Drivid Jlnrnhill,
~ 4 6. Leonard Holm,
47. John• I elan, •
76. Hen y Clover, .
lOPE WELL TOWNSHIP
900. John. M.. Woodburn,
100. Samuel Gilmore, '
SILVER SPRING TOWNSHIP
1,
,Eliits Kissinger,,, •
16.-.*David Singer, •
1, fleuryl.Therl,y,.
, • ,
• •
• • SOUIMIMPTON„Tt"
408, William Duncan • ; .
.400 . James 11oror, •
'4313. John 31. Wookllnirn,
<BO4. 'John .Nicholooni•
I, John Abriu. - Roddy,
2. I.lohc't Lolrtl's heiro/H - '
234. I.lObert S'oott,
Jdp . oph 31oKrO,
BettieLO•
Corlhilo 4,1'1111,090i
BEE
IMO