AMERICAN VOLUNTEER We have for a length of time boon of opinion, that the capitalists and property holders of this 1 place are not possessed of sufficient taste, libcr j ality and enterprise. Although much has been j done of late years toward beautifying ami adorn ; ing our borough, yet much still remains to be KKXOR : done before Carlisle can rank as a first class in- WLL I A M BIGLER, land (own. True, our “ancient and venerable of rr.K.vRFiFn C'ovnty. borough” is considered one of the handsomest and most healthy towns in the Cnion. and eury -UT*llF, Id- '1 HiySrT-UKM K( m RT. Stranger wlm visits it is prepossessed in ils fa- J EUEMIA'II S. BLACK, vor. The scenery around it is picturesque in the OMreme, ami \\ ilhin a little distance of it. there are many places of delightful and heart some resort, winch combine to render Carlisle a most pleasant and desirable place of summer JOHN B. BitATTOX. Editor k Proprietor, carusi.R. pa.,may n, ikm. Democratic State Ticket of r<<i vty r \ \ A 1, ■ HENRY S. MOTT, f iF I'IKK I '■>! NTT ~ . . ' --—There is one llunp, however, in which we nrc 1 p'T The l.i'jrislnlniTof ibis State, after n pro- Sil dlv deficient. It is the absence nf suitable' true led -essum udin"rned on Tuesday Inst, the huiltlmps fur the proper accommodation of the ' 9th inst. Timiiil' the much business number of strangers wlio visit here during was dour, r.nd main important laws enacted, the summer months. Last season, we heard nf some of which we intend at an early day to la\ complaint on this bond, and for want nf before our iead« ’•< convenient and eomfortable lodging-houses. not Hr.ilTUnf l. Umi.Kii.— l-'or the \nst ten " few were nhhpiil to seek quarters elsewhere, il.ti ,or two «e,1,.-. tiov. Itiui.E* has Win set 1 "» r ‘ ict shoukl holme imr eihz.ens In form n nonsly unwell, at his resilience in llarrisl.m-g. company fi>r the purpose i.f erecting at least one IV,■ are gla.l In leant, hmvever. tli.nl lie is nmv nest-class Hotel, of ample dimensions. for the mil, It I,el ter. ami has heen aMe to visit the Kx- aeeominodalion of strangers ami visitors. Such <>ulivr iVjiartmrnt an Hotel has lung been a desideratum hero, and r- Tl,.' <:. ac7=U Proolivlr- ' II,C n » r ' i " n nW * llU ' h " O ' ,W l, ’° r a’l rl.uvrl. (Ul.l Sohool) m thr Onto,l SI»W "”' 1 W '"'' h “ *"' m ti,n " ... ~ . . , nir « would be an ornament to the Imrnnph, we think mil lii»ld its next annual in Uutlain, , n .. .. . ~ . , Tl , ; ('ould jmt fad to prove a safe and profitable in- Ntw lork. on the iMh mutant. It will Ik*. . , 1 «,«*,! with » ..on,ton I.V 0,0 Rov. .Totin' C. I vl;st,,u ' nl ; '* ,nl *o in his vory «hl, sn.l V. s„ IM>, .1,0 M',,1,-1 .Uor of the hist I I,o|ml * r ll ' , ' tu " o, \ U,< ' Sll ’'j ,rt " f " An.-...XK<- , . . . (ti'lik, the Kev. Mr. Morsk threw out some cr 1 \' .end'l' • 1 valuable hints on this Mihjeel, w hieh we should have been please d to have seen adopted forth with. lies ides this, the motion of suitable ami Muirun Kihtion ---By a •• Ilri|rsMl*’ Or iii ; pul >(•'ln dm a not her < oininn, i I will Ik- seen that tin miliinn companies attached lo tin- 1m Brigade I *'ili I >i\ is am iif ( informed Militia. an- 1 called upon t«. meet al Uui- respective on Monda;. the *»th day of June next, then and | there to . led one Brigadier (General, one Brigade hisi e tor. and such Field CIU.-eys as the first b'« pnnent mnv require "i h’n-he-H"d that it i- Ihr intent’on of the I'ien.l- .'f <"-M s \m:tl Ct op to bring him for ward re-c-ien mn as Brigade Inspector Col (’hop is. ant x'viU'td -flher and has discharge d the duties <>f hi-Malum with honor to himself aid to tln -aii-fa '’ion of iin» s e ulni elected hirn T -7 " The Ih-n-e «>f Ri-jin sentatives on Tliurs dat !a-t rif-i<-d to ehaitej- the Cumberland \ alley ,s.i, .He- I tank Ihi proposed new bank n a.- 1 - • 1 i.a' t 1 1 • u local rd m 1 hek mson ton nship, t umh< rlami C"unt\ Roth of onr member-, Messrs M-dxr.r. and Mosku, \oted for the bill \et tint wit h-! nin buy tie 'htl h- nion-b i" was ‘•Kf op iltf ,\|iin h\r - tn.\ B'gb-r (ms signed tb. bill for ih. -al. ~f t),, M ;un R mr of t lie 1 ’ll b(e \\ .|i. ’( ie Ih nn-\ !\ anm Rail mad • ompain it ea- -uj-p> -rd at <>ni tune. \\ ould he a pronuimit b.ddei but at a -peeml meet mg }n Id on i li< 'J I; Imilt , t ln \ re-iiKed not to pnr* • li.ase at tin tin II ion.- 1 1 1 liei 1 u d.1.-r-, howe\ cr, •nil! di'iilrtle— come forward. for the Railroad although a sinking affair to the ‘state, is a de sirable investment and not n dear one at the minimum price fixed hy the Legislature. The Three Dollar (ioi.o Piece —This new coin, which will shortly he issnd f.om the Mint, is in diameter l*otwcrn the half and quar ter eagle. and is a very pretty piece of work manship. On the (diverse is an allegorical head of America w ith aln ad -dn ss of feathers. hound hy a fillet hiaimg tin- Him! "I iukum " Aro md i'ii.'i't he i.isi'njiiion. • I mirdStvtes thi Ihe le\ i rse ia U real h en <I k Amkhm \ (losing the nwnp'um. • Dollars. l*ol ” 'l'he design and cmviihui arc exeillenl and d> ( red it to the officcM of (he M.n* Pet .ii'es I,\i'il-N \ t ii>s vi M -• The May lunnhi-i <■( i hi' •>!erlmg and de-wM edl v popular MaL r :i, me, ha- h, eti upmi -m, i„hh f„r some line hut \m li.-Uc In nf<• f< >n neglected (~ nekuowhd;.. d- n■ . ijd M'.hough this is one of the efe n|>i si Mag .i/ in< - m Ihe I’outi l ry , it is one of tin mm hi s* 'I he i'i ndmg mallei is of the highest ■ id> i tin 1111 1 «Ihshments are of a superior d-sei ipi ion and (lie latest Fashion f'late.s afwn\s appear m tins Magazine, which \n'( |i;ii I I'-nliii I \ uilcTi'l till ladv readci I.a die<- wlio wi*h n comphle Magazine should "ft n fuinr\-.«'ii at lent ion i* divotul In I'.ml .M'i ( i ■.. li.-t hi K, Ik nisi held rec.-ipls, •C' II i' |o-i M.ija/int Cl /.ados I'nl>- N I'WI-Ml'-I- \\ i;u I Informed I>\ ill) Ih'inhl <if l:i-l . V 1 11 .I'H.M.uyl, Cotinril (of \v’ai< h honnni']< Mi Ihvin i* a mem ber, 1 resolved ai u-i meetmg >»n Tlmrvdav rMii-l mg the ‘2. tli uli ,In have the s< dew id k smuml j the Preshv lei inn ami Episcopal ('liur- In * m the square l»olh pnv.d with hm k Pi njn.suK will soon he invited hy the proper committee fui tloinj the work. It wan al*o resohed to have one square of. Sou: h street. from I (jiiimi i to Pill graded ami inneadrmized. The fl.niltln i|«U " There is no nc.vs.silv of longer delaying (hes. improvements, a* (he liminces of the borough arc in a healiln condition, and the community is almost unanimous m its desire for pood pave ments.” We are phased to hear llmt there is Romo hope of these iinjirovcimnls soon hemp completed, and we trust llmt the day in not far distant wlien the sidewalks of all the streets m the borough will he pared with hnek The \nv Stale Tr. a^urer. On Monday, the Ui mutant, mir late « Sfalc Si-uktor, lUuv. . of fVrn * county. rnli-nd n ]><m 1 1 n- > l l■ 11. i>| -I',-, n . Mirer, having hem tn that i.llin the! Legislature hwt .human lie i.'tams the\et tran cashier, ('..1, luukk Messrs Wm Ih Boab, of lliirn>l.iir«r i and ,j p ll rTf -ni Sf 4 n N of Jefferson county, have been appointed to the Clerkships, the latter in the place „f }> r p K{ . 1 rick. Mr. Uaii.t will make an able, honest and competent officer, and under his judicious management, the finances of the rommomvualth will continue to be administered in a safe and impartial manner. In onnouncing (his change m the Treasury Department, the Harrisburg Keystone, after speaking of Mr. Bam.t jn deserved terms, uses the following complimentary language in refer ence to his predecessor;— J ‘Ocn. Bjctcel, the retiring Treasurer, has. during four years, dis charged his official duties with a watchful care over the public interests highly commendable. His vigilance in pursuing and collecting certain overlooked taxes, amounting in the aggregate to a largo sum, is alike creditable to his saga city and his sense of duty to the public.” 018 DOROUtill—A SUGGESTION. convenient bouses for llie enlertaimncnl of per- manml hoarders would not be out of place, and tho-e wlio are possessed of the ability to ercel 1 such buildings, would soon find u a safe and sure outlaw. I There are thousands m thr rim.- of Philadel phia and Baltimore, who. glad lo escape from thr suffocating beat of those cities, spend a por tion of the summer season in the rural towns c mvenim' to their residences, and who are de s rons ifs cur ng ample and pleasant temporary hi mos They care not =o much for ex pmsc, hut are willing to pay libt-rallv for such acronnno- ' dations as they prefer. Of these strangers a large proportion of them come hero, attracted by the surpassing beauty and ferlihU of the Cumberland Valley, ami all v, ho come naturally speak f,i\orably ofoni dchghtful borougli. and : thus induce others al.-o to make it a place of tnnjiorarv sojourn. Many, too on acenunl of the salubrity of the i Innate, tin- cheapness of hung. Comparative l<-\\ nr-.- <.f rents and build mg lots and the superior ad\milages and excel lent management of onr common schools, are induced lotnaki Carh-le their p^mamnt home. M e think an Hoi el, such us u e ha\ e in nil mn ed, is much netded m our town, and we hope ! tlial a eonipany of enterprising gentlemen. hav - mg foi its objt r-t the erection of -meli a budding, will at uiK'i' be binned. A capital of s).'),noo 1 or t’dn.lHiii wonM bi sulh'-u-nt, and we know the imesliiicnt would 1m safer nndpav better than an equal amount of mourn iimsl.d uthe in bank or railroad slocks. Dirkfnson College, Cnrlljlc, Pn, M’c have hren pohteh furnished with a \cn neat 1 1 print* d (’atnlogueof Dickinson ('ollege f>r Ihe academical war I >m,'C- I, " and a hast y glance at Ms con ten! s s|m« s t he g rat if\ mp fact that tins ancient s. at of harnmg is in a most tlounshing condit ion. The ( alulogue contains J tin nniiu ' of lln Ih.ard of Trustees, and of the \ isiimg ('ommitli es. the names of the gentle-! men eon-tiint mg the Faculty of the College and of Ihe (■raniiiiai Sdiool, together w ilh a imn [dele list of the names and places of residence of the Students attached to the College and to the Preparatory Department, It also funushis » great d« al of interesting miscellaneous mfonna tion, presenlies the course of .study of the dif ferent classes, giv»sa statement o r (he terms and vacations, as well as much other informa- tion, interesting to slmh nls, their parents.guar dians ami friends From the Catalogue I afore proper, Senior*. -\ . .1 1 nn<>r^, Sophomores. •h> . Freshmen . r >7 117. In tin- Pii-parat<u \ I>eparltiM'iil then air ‘.'d pupil*, making a to lal of iMlh I' min llim 'laletiieiil, il would appiai thal tin- I ns( it ii( u>n enjc sat I lie presni ( him :: high 'l' git e nf provpei j r \ . p« rhap.s lughrt Iha l H ha* evei hc-lore known, their l..mg more student* imu in al lendnive at lhe I nil. geihnl llieie have h. ell 111 any pn \ ion* year I min d, it giv.s u* inm-li ph ami re to l*e able to uniioum'e this fuel. I and it is our f. rveul wish thal " Mother link- uis<»n" may continue to increase and piosj.fr, 1 Hk.vif.w l»vv Sal uidn v next.tin ir.lhmsl j w .11, a. cord.up to an order of the Ungude In j «p( dor, he ■'u \ lew and nispeelion dsv \ m lies borough, and we shall again hear the sound of the "Spud stirring drum” and I he shrill noh s oflhe " i ar-picrciiig ti (V. ” We heln ve thal hut our company (and that a ven small one,) will In- upon parade on that tiny. Tunc was, when n rrricw iln>i in Carlisle was indeed a pain .lay, w Inch was enjoyed with zest hy old amt toung —hy the r xt izens ns well os hy (he military, and our atrcit.s wore filled with country people fiom early dawn till late at night. In those days, a "review" was considered a grand affair, hut now the day is permitted to Come and go with out creating (lie least excitement. This is at tributable mainly to the abolishment of the mi litia s\ stem U’e must confess, however, that we regret (he non-appearance each spring ol the • ■ huiw ai k of the nnlion.” as its "trainings’’ on inspection tiny nllhrded us much amusement if not instruct ion. Tmk Caiu isi.k Watkr Works.—lt will be wen by an advertisement in our paper, that an instalment of $5 per share on the stork is railed for by the managers of the (ias and Water Com pany Hie officers of ihe ('mnpany are arlively pushing the work, and the completion of the Water Wmks is expected m a short time. Ihe trenrhes for Ihe rereplum of the p, p os having been excavated to within a short distance of Glass’s Hotel, on North Hanover street. This will be good nows to all our citizens, and os the tctotallcrs are about stopping our grog, wo shall at least have within the borough nn abundant supply of pure water. (£7* The weather continues unusually cool for this season of the year, and vegetation is iu con sequence in a very backward condition. THE SEBBISRA Bill, Tn the National House of Representatives re cently, Mr. RiniAnnsoN, Chairman of the Com mittee on Territories, gave notice that, early ' this week, he would move to take up the Ne braska Kansas Bill, and press it to a vote, after ' allowing a reasonable time for its further dis cussion. This announcement is both proper and judicious, as it gives full opportunity for members to be prepared to vole when the mea sure U brought before the House for final ac tion. Tihere is no utility for further delay ing (be bill for granting territorial governments to this portion of the public domain. All the arguments against (lie bill prepared by Judge l>ong!as have been exhausted, and the whole opposition is now a dishonest factious one, head ed by the Abolitionists and such of the 'Whigs and Free Suilers ns are willing to be their dupes and followers in the mad attempt to overthrow principles on which our form of government rests. This is the shape in which the opposition to (he Nebraska lull now presents itself in Con- | gross: and, therefore, Mr. Richardson’s notice, that further delay will not be granted for hatch ing (reason against the government, will meet the hem 1 v response of the iKmncracy in all parts of the I nion. All that now remains to be done is to close up the ranks of the Republi can party, and nobly vindicate the devotion of the nomocracy to the principles of self-govrrn iienl by passing the Nebraska bill u honour It reached. ft was very generally behcvul that the Ne braska bill would he taken up on Monday last. In this connection, wo obsetvp, members are voting to hu aside hill after hill, until the Ne braska bill is reached. It can be easily done, members not being required to vote by \easr.n ! na\s m the Coi mi 1111 1 <e of the Whole. Several Mc-stern members, bila-wd all along to he op pposed to the- bill, arc now known lo he among *bs ivJiiiii fncml.s. In the meantime, (he* ene mies of the hill are not idle, and fearing that some who have expressed their hostility may he won over to vote for taking it up, threaten lo mark and publish the names ofevery nno known to have been opposed to the measure, who thus volts in Committee. From Wnshinston—The Xrl>rn-kn Hill Sn(r; A Fust \ otk I —l n the Ibnise of Represent a • lues, at Washington, on Monday, Mr Rirn a unsos moved that the 1 louse go mt o (’mi it nil - tec' of the Whole on the ‘date of the* Cmon, for the purpose of laving a-ide ~llut business, and taking up the Ni-bia.-ka Tenilorml Bill. Mr Siepln-ns. oftMorgia. for the purpose of secur ing a full House, moved a rail of the Hnu-e, -- The mohon was agreed to. ami H>7 members answered the rail '1 h<* question wn« then ta ken <»n going into Committee of the Whole, and agreed to—yeas (O',l. mn s SX. The House then went into Committee of !],.■ W boh*. ( Mr. ( lids in the ('hair,) and look up Ihe hill prcnnling lerntortal governments for Ne braska and Kansas. Mr Richardson look the floor, and -poke al length in f»\or of the bill. The \oi eon going into Connnittec- was ab -l Note ’lints the lull is eon-ob-red safe. The limnr ol Unit; S'-nu' of mir W dig c ( ,n(emporan< s, as i- usual « iih them just before nn important ehetmn. hit , already resorting lo \\m game oj hrng, and a c now indulging in all manner of speculations and imastmgs In regard to (he prospects of (lieir candidales. their unhoundi d popularity .f he certain! vof their .success, Sr. linh'ti), ournl (hem m Ins /ea! goes (at beyond (lie lionnds .>( , |>nidciic,.. and mil only elects Ins candidate. Mi' I I'omock, hut |dares linn in tin■ duheniutonal ('dan dy a mi handsome inn jm 11 \ ' '1 his m the course pursued h\ the Whig )oiirna)s ni nearly nni Jirfoir an eleci iiin, they cypress ih'iusehes as sanguun of success, mid the darker and more hopeless tin ir chances are, the louder and longer do they Ixiast of nit male (nninph. lt\ this mIIv and dishonest ihulgr. they succeed in dieetviug linn 100 credulous readers; and w In n deh at and dis aster m ertilke tin in, they are eouipelh'd to la bor for months to explain to liieir parti/aiis the nil* \ peel < d and unwelcome cause of then discmn lit nre. If Wing editors w ill onl\- refirlothe hies i>f I heii own papeis, pnhhs)ie<t during (lie td'isidenlial campaign of 1.‘02, they In m f ; '‘ ‘ w nli i." hit ion«, fals«- • ill*'l idle vjm-ni,. , <aNc proplio •n,s anil ari"j.’!iiit .t n• 1 m-.;uio hoa**! », \V,- •IwuM (Junk (hat ( In-s.'tfl t-xpcnriiM* of (he jm>( ' ouM l» a« li lln in 1" it 11 w i vili in i ain I Imnniil \, \hl< i < > K I’ \\kl ■ 1 1 is \\ raie | >] < nsi dto i :illl 11 inl ( •<>\ I ti<; i.kh . w 1 1<> guaid- w■r ]■ (,•«• >n> rare I Ik* lights ami interests nf the- jxoplc, m- ve-ionl an<>()h i i f liank 1-iIK, among .lii- Fi arc the hills fm incorporating the Done al (‘atasaqna, Allentown nml Mminl Pleasant )e-po>il Hank-, mi'l (hat the- vetoes were- sii.s uuied la tin- Smalc> Tins is as it should lie. in<l i- currying f '"t tin- true eh’mocralu> primu i!c. uml is in ace-niehmee with Ihc w islu-s of the people The himnt-ss men an* heartily tired nf the tyranny evcroscd over the community- I>y these shav mg '•lmps, anil they will sustain any move-mi-nt fnr curtailing tin- mils nf nnr hank ing «y stem, w bile* the rank and lib-o( the De mocracy w ill rally with entire nnunnnil v in the support nf any vigorous tlcinonstnitinn on llu nlii Jackson platform. Next week, wo shall lav before' onr reaelers llu* vein of the Donegal Deposit Hank. It contains lofty and manly sentiments, Hindi as cannot fail to meet with a In-artv response from every true Democrat. DkCEM 1 IN I’n 1,1 T (CM - Willi I lie huiffltte mm, we are pleasul to notice tlml a spirit of tHirni'SS and boinsh i.s to he observed m the present campaign l>y the- party press. The personal attacks on candidates wbieb have here tofore disgraced the political journals of onr country, are to he discontinued and condemned. The days of blackguardism arc passed, and our public men can now safely come before the peo ple for their suffrages without being made sub jects for the vilest slanders in the vocabulary of Billingsgate. In future, we hope the princi ples advocated by the respective parties, and the public acts of the nominees, will furnish suffi cient matter for the political newspapers, and save their readers from the infliction oflow lan guage and malicious charges, which heretofore found their way into their columns "about election limes.” Woiir Commenced. —The contractors on the Lebanon Valley Railroad have broken ground a’ Harrisburg, and the work on that part of the line, embracing fifteen miles, between Harris burg and Palmyra, will be completed OS soon as men and means can do it. Railroad cnlcr prizc appears to be the order of the day. The old Keystone Stale is bound to go a-head. THOMAS II.IBENTOS; Perhaps the only public nian of this country, now living, who though'Still actively engaged in public life, has bccojhp'hu historical person age in the enlarged that term, is Tuos. Hart Benton, whose niunc Heads this article, lie was one of the great nion of a past age, if we may so speak, in a country where we live as long ami as much in,a period of thirty years under our high of expansion, progress and press of idchs and events, as was formerly romhinwl intlipfull cycle of a cen tury. lie has been a prominent actor upon the 1 public stage, but having sunived himself, as great men often do, has lost hia prc-7igr am) personal influence, ami is going as far astray as a public man and politician as his own his torical anterdents will let him, so long as he retains even a modicum of self respect or a ves tige of political consistency, lie is but the selvedge of his former self. It is true that pur suing his present course, the course he commen ced on the failure of Vanßuhkx to receive the nomination for President at Baltimore.in 1844, with no greater momentum than he is now do ing, will lead him into strange associations and perplexing incongruities and inconsistencies in the future, that will make his political apostacy \ more apparent to the public eje, yet his fealty t to the popular parly of the connlrj’ and to the ■ principhs he formerly promulgated will not he less than it has bun fur the period wc have mentioned. This fm the n:vson. that his npos lacy cannot liecome prcaUr, though its edicts ami ennsef]uences will appear more.manifist. j 11«' has bad the shrewdness to concial his trea chery to iiis funner politica! alliances for ulteri or objects, to a remai Kahlc d'grie, giving pro mise occasionalh of more unuistcnt views and action, yet tantalizing ami debating the hopes of the country continually—for while he has in some of Ins pnhiic speeches protnulgalid Dem ocratic ideas, lie Inis hiihrly opposed, and in an insidious manner, cvu\ Democratic admin I ist ration which has h<eu in power since the de- I f.at of Mr. V\N lh ken. and reviled every De |inocraiic measure of our frauds, whether in . power or out of pnwi r. Hi' commenced his hostility to Mr. Polk's ndimni.-tratinn in opposing hv every conceivable mean-, the annexation of Ih mis. ami continued that hostility so fin as he could, to act with »Minenev and n nh< nt 1.-nng his whole intin- nwownh the nmintry. tn lli«* ond. It x-. true* ihni \\ lnlo they pinhfuti his vanity, with the t<>\ of the I.HMitviiant (u'i» raUlnp, by which he should In* jilacnl mn llir In nd of oxporionci d < immil-ami willi alnuM dnialnnal powers, in ihrrtnduci of 1 1 10 Mcmviui n ar, Ins Parthian arrow s wire less | oi-oiii -1, an<l his blows les* fri'ijnnH ami poinh imi<, 1-nt tin 1 lurking traitor uas slill |{i-nmtlo iippenrs to bo out Ciirsm nil iiiilln 'I iii iinni'iil Allictnnn.s, Milli moiT wi-ilmn tui<) urcniiT rrpml fur the 1 »ul >ll <* intctvMs, ti.jm luipht In* supposed liy S '||>Cl licml observers, Win- mvustonud to ban i'!i llioir prominent sinhsmen. who bud been on die pnlilic stage uml actively engaged m the management, of ptibWc affairs, for a period of thu\y tears. Those great men came to think l)ml day win ihr slate, and overweening ego- U-in and self-importance became insupportable to a fickle and exacting populare, jealous of their rights and of the public interests. Sm h a rule would have subsefved the intciesiK of tins country, and kept <U»rn bitter feuds engender ed in the public mint? by the contests of gnat imn. ‘.[niggling for Che Presidency nod (lie as eeiidemn over the minds of the people. I We can N.-anvly recognize Mr Timms H Havros of the old Jacks.-ii Mims, balding wnh a resolute minority i. n the Moor of the •senate against the money p<-w,r of thecoun- try and in sustaining the 'old hi pi” )n luv , «u. ' mg eornipt and piotligah h gislahon, a> the’ same man who ha> store tnnnd upon his for- 1 hut friends, and stands up tin MdnlU-. of e\ er\ light against the Demoeraev of the I mon How he lore in tatters the line-spun arguments of the Federal sopin-ts on various questions of puhhe policy, and vcouled with ridicule llieii dommnations against .1 vckson’s udii.nusl ia lioii for bringing desolation and rum upon the country ' How he pointed (o tiie permam nt peace, prosperity nml plenty of the people w hen Federal orators had pictured utter bankrupts and sijualhd misery 1 How he Mew aw a\ w ith the hrealh of his nostrils the paper panics and miserable humbug alarms, got up to frighten Ju'Ksi.s fiom lus sense of proprnlv nndeluU to Ihi count ry he liad loved so w i 11, and defend - ed so gloriously on the tentid Mild and in the eouiKiU of the nation | He ne\n reste<l nor Iliad unlit the resolution of censure against the "old hero” for removing the deposit from the I mud States Hunk, us an infraction of (he constitution, was expunge d fiom the journals of tin* Senate. ‘‘Solitary and alone” he “set that hall m motion,” and the nation thanked him for lu.s lidelily to tlie people, and his (ii umphunt vimhealion of a faithful public ser vant How ho, who now sc oil's at political and par t y organization, denounced and punished iho-e who were faithless to his parly and the dis-iphno and ascendency of that parly ' He, who Urns one* defended the demoerney. now ns bitterly assails them. The defender of .Jackson and the friend of Van Bi'ukn, became the opponent of l*re«idenl Polk, and is now in open opposition to President Pikuck nml his Administration. Tie, who in October. 1 ft4o, denounced the Abolitionists as “trim wif/t re ligion in ihnr mouths, Joggriv m thnr hand*, mul hell in thnr hearts," is now co-operating and acting with Hiddings ami Oerrilt Smith m the llim.se of Keprescn!atnes 1 !le, who, even so late as April, IK.V2. for a certain purpose, ileclnml that the Missouri fompromise was ■'l rpiuliiilril . ” that “judnint ihri'-mu' hAil il as a in Uhly," and it was huned "in run tovih of the C'Arrt.BTs,” now calls it a sacred compact in effect, if not m form, U-twecn the North and the South, Subsisting, hinding and irrcpoalnhlc. Ifo, whoelcdaml all compromises ■'periodical patchings,” ‘■contrivances of poli ticians,” "cataplasms,’* or soft poultices, is now among Iho chief defenders ol this "patch ing” or " cataplasm” or soft poultice of IK2O. We need not refer to his course on the Oregon question, and that relating to the boun daries of Texas, In the formei of which enutro. versy he sidc<l with Great Britain, and in (he latter with Mexico, to convince our readers that Thomas 11. Benton is no lunger a reliable statesman, and has gone over "body and breeches” to the enemy. It is melancholy thus (o behold the wreck a man may make of himself, by permitting per sonal ambition and unworthy and degrading spites to guide hi» action in public affairs. He reminds one of a ruined column of the A'ntican, THE WAR IN EUROPE will, ins supports and props fallen from around Tl , O nows frora Europc by tho P^m wllich l«m and all shattered and defaced by the rude nrrivK , on Ulc lst> oflerg n 0 j tnnt fcatnre contact of the surroundmg elements. Some of except Ihe capture of five Russian merchant ves llr IiMTON s mhy he attributed so ls by one of Admiral Napier’s ships in the to the defeat of Jlr. Van Boren, m 1800, winch , !aUiCi )mt of thig CTcnt wc have no details.— he should have borne patiently as a calamity The blockade of the entire Russian coast on m common with his pai ty. Rut it htokcup that sea is about to begin, preliminary to which ns comb,nat.ons, unless Mr. Van B. aSN could | itif( s „ Iip()W , (1 Ab ,„ (! , vil | bc o(r „pic,l „ 1( , he rc-nonnnated and elec'.nl President in IH-H. | allk , s . uis „ mv sakl lbaL Um ., wIU bc thc Had Mr. AAN Buiikn then snecrednl, the whole n ,,, ( „ r ~1 (. f< „., r(K . t . ive ( ), e bono ,. power and mjucnee of Ins adnnn.sl ral am would ()f i,„ ln hanbnenl. The Russian fle et is at a„- have hocn derated to srenic Mr. Benton s | Wllllin llu . r , l ,. ti (lration» at Sweat,,,,-g,« ill. nomination for the Presidency, in IMB, as the ' u,e Clran.l Puke f'onslantin. in command. This " c,,ml ciTKiKinto. Then afler him was lo j pnsUi(m llc is ~n 1111 ..,l lo as well l.y character as come Silas At HlilllT, a Indy pood nod great | ~,l nk 1)V „ K , n „, t Umt , u . is lh(1 H.i.-f of man. Rut all then- prospects were mara.i hy j tt „, Uns<ilul , mvv , ni( .,,, M , s nn , ~l ku Risships Ihe unexpected preeipilaney of the Texas >|.,es- (mt r ,. um „, L , im , „f t | K , f„ rt| .esses lion. Air. Van llras.v was defealed, and .Mr. „ m , Ilnvf . „ bruß |, „, r | Rsn-ton was prostrated m lees own eslmnelion I p wi „ no , b( , r „ r „ „ f „,,, j -and from that tune hee-au.e morese, soured „ s |,, ar , Russians are feertify faetious and unreliable. ll,eel he pursued a „ 1( . Ueemselvs in ll,e Holerrelja, hut nn liphl d.lieront course, he woniel now he the must ,„ p hns ,„ U ,„ |11a ,. 0 M ,„,, of prominent candidate fur Hie Presieleney in ll„- , lU|l<l b , IV( , a ,,. iv „| h , Tmkl . v , ~,u U „, eountiy. are muling no niovriiient towarel the seal of IPs ' thirty years in (lie fwnale," Ihe noil | „, ar , u Rmns n.althey |„be b. 1.1 reeriuly pnbhahcil, is the- ree'oiel of nhal he |jn wn .,, ,„ a ,. Cenislanlin.,pie, lo he brought ireis, not of what he is. In .being Jnsl.ee to; „ p „ bwi!lll< | v ,1. Me,inn Idle |,„„ T | ~nns,' l r ' I,e hall t 0 rto j' lsliw 10 , i’aslia ,s 1,|.l frmn aiding dee-isiv.-lv till the v I nioe-ralic statesmen of that 1 cioei, and lo Ih, Thl , n.-els in lie. Ula.-k Sen have hi gun I lleneoerntlc policy enrried mil hy 1h,,„. Hes!„, w signs nf life ; a inm.be, of ships are oil wonlel he untrue lo himself and lo history did Varna |„ ihe orations of ihe TeH,oh lie not write the Irnlh of a most eventful epoch bu „i !Ul ,| , lu . „,ainder are erin-mg. ll in this country through which he passed, and bil ,| p,,.,, n | ,„ r i,d ,p M p.„| „|tne ke <1 anil of which might he well say “img m ~ ire red IMi'-a, but il proves lo )><■ an erro: U is a work of great merit in (his respect, and rnmpih<l with that industry and rare for which its distinguished author is celebrated. Kvery | lover of bis country, and every man wim takes | any interest in public slmuld not be j williou I a copy of tins publmai ion foi Ins ow n j perusal and that of in> dnldicn What the future of .Mr. Ukntos may be, it is difficult to say. It is rumored that he in tends to run ns an independent candidate for | the Presidency in 185 b. and experts to rallv to 1 his support (he Free Soilers, Miohttoinsls pro per, and northern "Whigs. Weshonld regret to sec linn make the experiment, ns it would had to nothing but his mortification and def at. Pml. Uenton has many personal pi-cuban! ies Although a proud and haughU man. In has 1 not the magnanimity of a 1 1 "/» great and Indy .hi hit man. Tic ifund of jo i!t use and pat ron i/.ing airs. He loves to do dong', that an l»or- 1 ilering on the o'd/ognm-; for mere effect. His hulli ing conduct on the trial of Col. Turnout. in which he nllniiptnl to intimidate (den Ki m noy. by braunlo and hlu>‘<r wen character j i sl l <■. His singular exbdulion of spleen and | overwtnning utility, in refusing to receive his lei lei’s through die Post Office at St. Isnd.s. he cause a political friend of his was not appointed to that i.fllce, is a sorry ce<jm I to a long hfc of dislun timi and usefulness. Ids shaking his huge and hnrly frame with an uplift* <1 chair at (ien Foot in the Senate ('hands r. w ith loud outcries about piolcriing himself, is a sail commentary on his courage ' ‘I lie dog dial j harks most si Mom hues The man whom- Icn/lnl to call another to account for woid spoken in debate, would not dins net and (ben proclaim, that lie was hi danger of t inn Tin- days of Col. Benton's popnhuity an die same unfortunate regiment upon the Ful* nundmred and he has livid to wnte Ins own con, wlnch one of theolliccrs so decidedly ob liistorv. so far as it is worth ncording. His jected to aa an imseaworthy vessel, may elicit posthumous fume will not depend upon whnl some other facts, the disclosure o£w hu b would lie expects to do, but will depend enlinlv upon lead to a little more regard and consideration « lint he bus done, up to the period of Ins pop- (or the soldier's comfort and saf-t \ t icjil o.si’ilation and apostacy His exainph'is 1 instructive to the rising gem-mlion, not only in that part of hm life wherein lie w successful and met puhli-' evpwlntion. hut aNo in that w herein lie failed Mom Mt \ 11 >*s ni* i iik Tmu fk - The Com mittee of Ways mid Means of the House Ilf He— presentalius at Washington, are busy at work considering the detail of the proposed tnodefl ealion.s of duties on imports. There are mi- meroiis points proposal, ami it will lequm much thought and information to reconcile mu- Mict ing opinions upon a safe and e qmlahh- ha*is One light. liow e\ er. the Philmh Ipli.a F.inin ig .-Dgn.v Ka\,s, should lie stnelh followed h\ tin t'ommillee. and that is to unshackle trade ami commerce as fai as it m possihjeconsistcnf uith f heco!J<«ct mn of revenues for I he g<-mraJ gov rrn nienl A hove I hat mark all duties n j»> ti mi- is opposed to all proper nnlimu of I his frei form of government. 1 1 is 1 rue I he tin id' m-ids mod ilh-alion, hut let that change look towards tin all parts of the contil rv Slavery Kxistinu in Nkriivskv -A letter from William Walker, t'hief of the W\nndotl Inhc of Indians, formerly of Ohio, snvs (fiat slavery exists in Nebraska among the whiles and Indians, in defiance of the Compromise of IH2O. It has been in existenceever since it was organized as an Indian Territory. True, then are not many slaves, hut still slavery exists. — Some slaves are held by the Indians by virtue of their own laws and usages, and some by regular hills of sale from citizens of Missouri. while while settlers from the latter Stale never hesi tate to bring slaves with them. N kall ask A. — Tin* Council fUnffs Ihnjl,- de scribes this new territory, that lias created in so •short a time, so mueh talk, interest ami news paper war. ns being one of the finest portions ol country upon (lie American continent. Should Nebraska not receive the assistance and protec tion of the (iovmimcnl. (lie country w ill never theless he set tin 1, and that speedil v 11 mu In ds are awaiting the news that the Indian title is extinguished, and an hour after, the river dis lncl will he swarming. Already many have taken over materials feu building, have slaked out their claims, and arc promised to stick te>- getlier through thick ami thin, and assist each either m the protection e>f their several claims. No families have yet removed to the Territory, neather have limy a right to do so until the In dians have relinquishi-el their claim and title to these lands. How wk (inow. —By way of showing our readers how the demands of the public on the Post Office Department increase, we have to mention that on June With, IKftO, the number of Post Offices in the United States was 18,417; on June 50th, IBM, 10,70f>; on June 30th, IKW. 20,901; and on June With. IK.™, 22.220. Wo learn further, that since that time, about 1200 more have been added to the list. JL7*Thc Legislature of Ohio adjourned sine die on the Ist instant. They will not meet again, according to the new Constitution, until , the first of January, 1850. <in\ KUNMI-:VT F.\l’ 1 <M' \TToV . - Tin- l,cf.sla t nvc t>f 'lVxus, in Kt-I irunr\ U.M, ndi d to llic I m(( (I Si airs Iwil\ r h <.f hunl h:r! \ -six mil'* s'l'm; c) in lli:r. ci paintr d-dnr!s. lo 1 c ri '-crvi il fni lln- U'r i f llif Ind aus w (hin (hr honndar.i * nf Ihr S ale, ami 1m In* Select ((1 hj tlu 1 <m\ i riiim ftotn nny land- md entered -- To can'} onl 11 r i'l iji cl of th.s gi ant. tlu M:u Department ami the Department ofthe lnVnor have directed Captain Map - } .of thohth Infan try. V. S. Army, fr>>m tlu* former, ami Major Neighbours, fecial agent for the Canmivhes. from the latter, to prosmile 'lie wojk jointly, tlu* expuhtion. of course, to he umlcr the com mand of Capt. Marcy. They ha\e inonry to ho expended in the pun-lew ( f fm tti<- hi limns, and (’apt. M . d* s.giis to lake an old W ashlta Chu f(w ho im-ouipaim-d Inin 1« fon > ins an interpreter. Cap’am M will ]t - i <I direct to Kort Smith, Ai kanm-., wln n I e w .11 take a company of infant rv a sun c\ > i w age ns. proMsinns. and other equipments, and while tie will l»e join* d M ' *.i )"f N cig (ill* -ui s. Chi.onki, I. \n;s \m> in k l hi l(T i*i I MJ' iu\ —'l'ho result of tins trial i>m>l yet made know n, hip tin* Nmv York I),nl 7 7 ours states that it was ngmn*d the t'oloiul, who • has hoendirocl »*d lo transfer the colon* of his regnmnl to the oflicer next in eojnn>and ” The Tnu r < furtlur alleges dial tin- mild disposition of the case w ns prolialilv made in eonsidi lalion of the age and services of Col. tiates ami the cireums 1 unees under which, tlu- mihliuy tribunal adjudges, his faults were eonuniltid As an investigation has reside d in the (h-eo\ erv that men's hvis 1 were needlessly ami jeeklissly exposed for w ant of due attention on the part of the commanding oliieei, perhaps an inquiry the shipping of >ur r.\ch/mge.s fur tn-h us Tiik La ti: Stoiim. w ith detailed account sof t hr di*a>> runs storms of last week im the dillerent parts of l he Northern mid Kastirn Slate*. They extended fiom the Ulunt ie shore I lining ii must oft he Last ern Slate* New Aork. idnnj: the Lakes and mlo Michigan mid Illumi*. m all of w Ineh (he di s'ruc'nm by wind, rain, hail. Hood*, ami lightning. was greater than ever before known. In some of I he streams (he w utei «1 tamed a height fur above the high water marks ol any privnnis freshets. Along the Hudson, tin Mohawk, tiio t'onmeli ent.andthe Pas-aic rnci'S, dwelling honsis, hams and slahlrs were swept away, ami (he carcases ofdrow nedeatile. dead horsesand hogs. swift running and Unlmleiit waters of those st reams (O a degree w Inch is iep resulted as be ing liighltul I<> look upon M e.MTI OK OK Hi hi \ . H iis*ia is t lie gi e.ilest occupy nig vast legions ol Kllt'• land Asia, and ne.ilh one Sixth ol tile habitable glohe, It is died 111111 l -right Illlirs lli.ll ol Kllgl.llld. A « I ] t w .is 100 small (m the and'il mn o| A h-\.indei. u ho is reported to have s.nd, •• I insist upon Inning t lie Hall ie to skate upon, (lie ('a spun f., r a ha Ih- Uig pint e, (he Ula< k Sea as a wu.sh-hand hasin, ami (lie North I'aedh - Ocean as a lisli-pond.''— He ‘•enenmehe.s on Tarlary lor a pasture, on I’eisia and lieoigia lot a \ Hie j aril, on Tuikej (or a gaiden, on po| md (or a larm, on /‘inland and Lapland as a hunlmg-gromid, and took part ol North AlueiU-.i as a place ol banishment (01 oMVndei s. ’’ Tiik Waui. Tin \i The ret cut ae.|nil(al ol Mall. 1‘ Wmd, ii led |, I Itulh r has gn en gieat olleneu to (he people oj Louisville. A meeting was held on Satmdm night, at which iesohit ions wee passed request, mg Mr Cnitenden, who was one id Hie counsel of Ward, to resign Ids seal m the L. S. Semite, and requesting Mi. Wolfe, another of (he emm- sel. In tesign Ids se.u as State Senaloi. The U .11(1* tti'l f hl.mh (.(Jtirslcil lca\ I- | 111- Still-. A lurjji' iiihli j»i (iriM-il cil (o I| K . 11 *si(ic 11 r (• |.( u, .1 \\ ar<l, 1n ni (1 11 • \ l>i|iii( in elligy Mnilhi-u' and In' 1m.1h.-i linbeil, at tin- Ij..ni ,1.,,,,, M , (~ il lli.il Iln' w 1 \\nrk caught, Tin- (in l was cx -11 ngu isl u-1| lii.Mc.c-i, In-Inn* inm-li damage wan done. interminable Gardiner case, which had sucli a tragic result in relation tooneofthe parties, came up again at Washington on Mon day, for the trial of John Charles Gardiner.— The latter having in the justice of ju ries, and more in absence from the country, had very prudently taken French leave, imposing upon his sureties the necessity of paying twelve thousand dollars for his absence. Mighty thou sand dollars of the four hundred thousand oh tained from government hy false swearing nil) he recovered, and if the ngenls and counsel for (lardincr have any regard for their reputation, prohahly a greater sum. Maikk,—' The Legislature of this Slate ad journed on the 20th ult., after a session of 107 days. The session lias been a working one, 201) acts and 100 resolves having been passed and signed by the Governor. TUB SEW LIQUOR law. The following bill, for the bettor regulating: of Taverns, &c., reported in the Senate by ij, Herat AI.RW-, having passed both branches of tho- I.egislalure, and signed by the Governor, is now a law. It is very stringent in its provision*, and will no doubt subserve a more useful pur pose than ant prohibitory law which could hi passed : to any person of known intemperate habits 'tZ a minor or an insane person, fur use as a iWr aKt>, shall lie held and deemed u misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof, the otlondcr slmii .c 1i.K.,1 not loss tlmn ten nor.nioro t " dollars, anil undorgonn impri.HOmnont of notion,, llimi ton nor muni than sixty days, mid Ihiiivll I ill I'nniinhiiig of intoxicating drinks as „ b ago to any pnrson when drunk or inloxicatod’ 51i.,11 1.0 doomod a inisdumoanor, punishable nl rtfoivs.'itd. -s 110 Si ■ . -1. The 1 n r nl ilic (.Him pcriitc piTson. nnijrt.sliaU’ ot piT.ih' prison ; of I hr cniiiliiit' jiivo a distinct inn-kccpor, in nr nllm pcr.sfi; intoxiciitingli' liirnisliin': sue ■'.l, '' sh ' l ,", >«"-rul f„r nnv mom i!l\, or blood relation of a/, hitem i. or mi) overseer o( the poor or llu> dislriel in which such intern resides, or ha* a legal schicmem tlee ol an habi|uul drunkard (» t notice, verbal or written to any nm-lmnt, grocer, distiller, brewer m manufacturing, «e»lrik 0r having I'piors,forbidding him or them from ■b intemperate person or Lhittwl li intoxicating drink orliqnorL and •ee months after such m.UcA any Hh* same in given, shall thrnilh, or furnished, intoxicating IhpioVs to rain person or habitual drunkard, a beverage, he filial! he dcjcnied* i.sdenieanor, mid upon lonvfction he punished ns provided In tlie d the ,ul. list Si etloll Ol Si. ;t. ’Hi. II g Ii I 111 k s 111 lli\ existing 1; u't, shall he h ni \ in person u< li I'm nisliiii '>>i >T hill dan i.it un\ person furnishing Intnxicat • i't>\ (lino person in vmlutlon of law. or o( the provisions of this held rivillj responsible lor any in n or property in consequence of ng, and any one aggrieved may re* mages against such person so Jurn lioij on the case instituted, in anv juiindicium oi such tomi ul action mow ealtfi. •lung. I>\ net Mi.il h.mngj ait an' judge, Justice or clergjivuui, •form the mamage ceremony bc w wlien either ol said patties is in all he deemed guilty of a miade npoli cmiMetiou thereof, shall pay doll irs and be imprisoned at the tlmeouit, md exceeding sixty days, ill any will ul adulteration and cor iiiifumts, vinous or malt liquors, d oi intended as a heverugo, whero urc essentially rendered umvhole. is and injurious to health, or any liquors mr use as a hever.igo, with iai the same is so adulterated and i ill sublet ( the otfender for the first •'"> dollars, and for a second ■lit otleru-e to a fine of one huu .uid imprisonment not exceeding disci non . | i Sm . d. Th • Mine, noxioii l .lie l.| s,;,J> h «m u I d 111. nil upl. d . sli • I 1 1• Iu ,• Im a (i >l. ». \ll 11. I.tl’h- MM m f.*TS'.n prosomding for an oflhwc.o nit i this act, shall, upon conviction • i, receive suck) reusonahle sum (nr i \ ici’s and lime expended, as hmv h\ Ihe court, nut exceeding twn iy c lived and pan! us a puit o( die •uiisc. sncli allow.nice to he exclu a*iis itton to such prosecutor as a i existing 1 uvK : Prowled, That such i ill ird In' made iii more than umj Hue term to one person, id mi action shall he maintained or 1 in iin\ case tor the value ol liquors, non ol tins or any other act, and d<*. e taken in any ease against such le co \ cr> without spceni I plea or notice Sm •*. 'i'l Ii it if >li ill he hnvful tor (ho /rmir’s nl ipi.u'(ri M’>NMoii.s to revoke any licenses they in.is hiive fri.nilrd lor tlie sule ot liquors, when ill tli ■ ji.ill j u license shall le proud U' )(.»»«• wol.tfcd uu\ lia of Commonwc'iilth rda. hug t«> tin* sr 1 of 1 Minors, <>r w heneverthe preim scv i>l -ih lb parts slull become the resort ot idle ami (I son let !j persons so us to dislurb the genei - a I pi-:n • ol l In- in ighhnrhoud, upon notice gl' ** u to the poisons so licensed. Fire ui CUambmburg. CiiAMnKnsru ua, May IS.— A lire broke out in the rein o( the buildings owned by JudgeCham bersTne ir the Diamond, at 2 o’clock this after noon, and before it emild he checked twebe st 1 1 i[i v ~|v eon sinned and much (lain age done 100 l le i propeity. Whilst the efforts o( (lie liieineii and i ili/eiis weie directed to the extin gni'liincnt i*t the liie of Judge Chambers’pre mises, se\eial si allies took tin* timultniiennslv Irmn (In- -paiks, in-mss Main slreot, leaving the mteiiiK di.ne dwellings uninjured. The llnm's spi e.id <llll■ kiy, and hdlow ed the course ol an alley , Imin mg all I lie stables except two, for the sp.n e o| I w n squares. trum Main stteel to (he Lianklin H.nhoad. Messrs. Lberly’s, Gehr v and Ni ad's stables took llrt ft'ioiit the same tun'', and being near the ("onit-Hoiise, it was«Uli dillienlt\ die hnilding was saved, being sevend times on the. A number of dwellings on die north Side o| Maiket street caught fire, hut ur o extinguished before mueh damage was dune. (■*iv. Biflcrlj Irloot the York Coanly BnnV I he Boston I’hsl, in an iirlu le upon tins snh- Jeel. pays a well-meiitcd tribute to G»v B , ‘Weha'e always rmifeßKctl our esteem for die\eio powtrasa very important and salutary •dement in mir (mniH oi government, and the Use w h I’enns_\ h.mia has made o| it in this nu t inn'>» In no means ealenlated 1 1» weaken the wlneii (he public enleii.im for lids great clieel, and safeguard I ho’ dlls veto message is short and unostentatious, and (lie idea of ils effect on fits (e-eh ctiori probably never entered flic (bn ei mu ’s mind, as such an idea never should effed an executive ollieer in the discharge of his dnh , we c ililinl hut believe that die volei s wi'l lind 111 it .in additional reason for sustaining (lovcrner Jbglef in the coming annual contest. ’ Hint nt Clifhrn, Minx.—A flnirrli Mnlib d- Sovrni! Wound,d. [hmios, May s—A man nanud Oit, Mig«l Gabriel, preaclnd m the open air at I'-aM Ihislon yesterday, against Popery. A large crowd gathered to hear him, and (he police m lup'sing. caused a great cxcilinn'iit. lln limii'ls cairied him minv in nno/ien cnrrinpi'to 1 hi l.s( a. w here he commencui /'reaching ngam. wtnn ft not ensued. Seurnl /arsons were in- ed by the ( \crlion.s of the police and firemen In the evening, liowevci. tlu viol was remw'd. and a severe fight tixik place bilwcen the Irish and Americans, the former being forcibly drivcit from the ground. Analtnek w its il ei innde on the Human (’alljolic Church. The windows were broken, and the cross torn from the sU-cph' and destroyed. ShentV Knggs rend the »"’ act, and llie military were ealhd out nt'd 'h'' rioters were dispersed. Several parlies w-n' more or less injured. One hoy was shot in 'he h I?- I)rf«d/«J .Iffidcfil at lirif, Pa. Mam, Pa., May K.—Yesterday morning. 'lnr mg the celebration of divine service in the It"' man Catholic Church in this place, the pnlhry gave way and fell to the floor, crushing niiuiv persons. A large number were badly mi'iml ami one individual was killed. Three of those injured arc past recovery. Duow.vKn.-Mr. I.kww JlunotM, of Jhiftnk* township, was drowned hi Iho Juniata river on Wednesday hi si, between Mr. John Patterson'* Hold and (he Fulls. Mr. If. wont md dd» llir rivei In a canoe to examine Homo drib-wood llm l was lodged on a rock. Ilu reached Iho rock ia safety, hut Ids himt having leaked grenlly. i ";‘ was engaged in hailing il out, when, hy means lie Cell ouj of it, and, (hough «u excclk' 11 swiiiiiuei, was imainoto roach Iho rock "(t lllll. He loaves a wife and six children to nn>iu" ,|IS untimely death, lie was about Hf> yem* a P'; His liody has not yet been recovered.— id wm ' jn-ld Democrat. Cam's jn VnuiiNiA.— An exchange sft - v , s We learn that in the counties of Hanover. h rt isa. Goochland, Ax., Virginia, the wheal < looking remarkably well at present. H'd d 100 early yet for farmers to make any c;l >ll lion upon the probable yield. vJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers