Jutelligenrer .St , Journal. GEO. SANDERSON, EDITOR I.ancaster. April 4, 1854. FOR GOVERNOR. 7 WILLIAbI BNLEII, of Clearfield Couity. JUDGE OF SUPRENE COURTt JEREMIAH S. BLACK, Of Boone; County. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER HENRY S. MOTT, of Pike County. Removal: L FO:im and after to-day the office of the " Minn= " will be found in South Queen street, a few doors below the Lancaster Bank, and nearly opposite the new Presbyte,Cian Church, Our friends need have no difficulty in finding the office. Money Wanted. We need money badly at the present time and as we have a large amount standing on our books for subscription, advertising and job work, we, should be pleased to see any number of our pa• trons step up, or down, as the case may be, to the "Captain's office "and settle their accounts. Of .Course this hint is not intended for those (and we have a goodly number of such) who are always prompt in paying the Printer. sale of the Public Works. The bill reported to the House of Representa tives, by the Committee of Way 4 - and Means, for the sale of the Public Works, of the Common wealth, provides that, within thirty days alter its passage, the Goiier9or shall be authorized and re quired to sell and convey to the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, (not to the highest bidder!) "the main line of public worki extending from Phila. delphia to Pittsburg, being the Philadelphia and Columbia and Allegheny Portage Railroads, both finished and unfinished, the State Canals from Co lumbia to Hollidaysburg and from Johnstown to Pittsburg, together with all the real estate thereto appertaining, and all the stock, reservoirs, machin ery, locomotives, trucks and materials whatsover and wheresoever thereunto belonging, or held fob,, the use of the same,' for the sum of $10,000,006; to 10 paid in the bonds of the Company—one mil lion at the expiration of five years-rand an addi tionl_miLli.nn4actsseceeiling year, until the whole debt is discharged. These bonds, it is provided, shall bear interest at six per cent. per annum, and be convertible into the capital stock of the Com pany at any time before maturity, and their pay- I ment is to be secured by a mortgage of the prop erty transferred under the sale. The bill further provides that, upon the execu tion of the deeds, bonds, &c., the Company shall be released from the .three mill tonnage now exacted from them ; and that the right reserved to the Commonwealth in their original charter to take possession of their road, at a certain period, and under certain circumstances, shall be abrogated.— Authority is also given to the Company to sell the Canal or Canals to any individual or corporation, at such price as they may choose, and the lien of the mortgage may be released for whatever parts shall be so disposed of: There is also a section giving to the stockholders of the Harrisburg, Portsmouth, Mount Joy and Lancaster Company to sell both their roads from Dillerville to Harrisburg, and Co lumbia to Middletown, to the Pennsylvania Rail road Company, and conferring upon the latter, should such a sale he made, all the rights and fran chises of the former. The subject is one of immense importance, pe cuniarily and politically, to the peoplebeing nothing less than the creation of a vast monopoly, an imperiuni in imperio, which may, in the end, be come more powerful than the Commonwealth it self, unless the interests of the people are guarded with the utmost care. It the bill should become a law, we hope to see such restrictions put upon the purchasers as will forever compel them to con fine their action to legitimate and proper purposes —if such thing is within the range of possibility, of which we have great doubt. A Duel--Almost. A violent personal controversy occurred, some eight or ten days ago, on the floor of Congress, be tween Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentuck i y, and Mr. Cutting, of New York, in reference toths Nebraska bill, which was alike discreditable to both. A challenge ensued, and it was supposed that nothing short of an exchange ot shots would satisfy the bel ligerent gentienien. The difficulties, however, after several days effort on the part of their friends, were finally settled on Thursday—both being wil ling to withdraw the offensive remarks, and au thoring an apology to be mada to the House for their conduct. KOSSUTH TO THE GEHESAEI3 OF THE U.S.—A let ter from the celebrated Hungarian exile, Kossuth, addressed to the Germans of the United States, hes appeared in the New York papers. It censures the act of the U. S. Senate in rejecting the nomination of George Saunders, as Consul to London. The newspapers generally throughout the country de nounce the letter as meddlesome and ridiculous, and Say that Kossuth should confine himself to the discussion of matters which he understands. We are decidedly of the same opinion, and consider his conduct impertinent and unjustifiable in the ex treme. Whether-the Senate did right or wrong in rejecting Mr. Saunders, it is none of Kossuth's bu siness, and he deserves the severest censure for his attempt to exci e the prejudices of the German population against that body. fib Hon. CARROLL SPENCE, our Minister to Con stantinople, is very muchcensured by the press gen erally for having, in bis address to the Sultan, took sides with Turkey against Russia. As we are at peace with the latter power, and have always been 'on the most friendly terms, it is looked upon as be ing in the highest degree imprudent and impolitic for a Minister thus to commit his Government against a friendly nation. Russia willaave just cause of offence, and we should not be surprised if the Czar prefers a formal complaint on the sub ject, which, may lead to the recal of Mr. Spence. !E HORATIO Kis°, Esq., of Maine ? has been appointed First Assistant Postmaster General, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the decease of Mr. Hobbie. It is said to be an excellent selection for fhe post. Mr. K. has been been for a number of years past,nne of the principal Clerks in the De partment, and is thoroughly acquainted with the duties.of the office for which he has 'been selected by the Postmaster General. 1U - The American Volunteer, published at Car lisle, Pa., by our friend Joan' B. Ba►rros, Esq., comes to hand for a week or two past clothed in a new and neat dress, anddonsiderablyslarged. The "Volunteer" is an old, reliable paper, and has done good service to the Democratic party in malty a hard fought battle. We are gratified to see this evidence of its prosperity, and hope Mr. B. will be amply rewarded for his trouble and expense by the Democracy of "Old Mother Cumberland.'' 1317 Th; P. M. General has appointed ADAMS ICENDIG, Rsq. , Postmaster at Conestoga, in this [Er We are indebted to D. S. Kuarz, Esq., of the California Senate, for a copy of an 'Address of thesmajority of :fie Democratic members of both brabches of the Legislature of California,' on the subject of electing a U: S. Senator. 113 A fire took place in the Borough of Carlisle on Tuesday night last, which destroyed four dwel, lings houses, a livery stable, smithshop, &c. The principal sufferers were. Mr. George Hendel And Dr. J. Loomis. Ill' No= material change in the Philadelphia Flohr and Grain markets since last.week. The Future of RUSIlia Those who regard the present position"of Rue. ea as a hopeless and a desperate one, says the N- Y. Herald,' must IMow but little of her vast inter net resources, or of the incidents of her singularca reer. There is no country, perhaps, which possesses within herself more of the elements of commercial independence, or that cati afford to . continue lon ger in as state of political 'solstice. She grows more grain than is required for her own consump tion, the producessof her mines is immense, and since the time 'of Peter the Great, and more espec ially during the reign of the present Emperor, her progress in the manufacturing arts has been 'un precedenedtly rapid. Of manufactories ofevery kind smelting works, engineering works, cotton and wol len factories, she possesses sufficient to supply the wants of her population, and her inland trade is. carried on by au extensive and admirably devised system of water communication. The national fa cilities afforded by her great rivers, such as the Vol ga, Dwina, Dniester and Don, which place the heart of the Empire in communication with the White, the Black, the Caspian, and the Baltic seas, have beenimproved and multiplied by the construc tion of canals, intersecting the country in every di rection, and connecting those6vers and seas. She is dependent uponforeign imports to a comparative; ly insignificant extent, and the suspension of her exports by the blockade of her ports, will not in flict any material injury upon her commerce. They will find new markets either withiti her own do minions, or fresh outlets' and channels through her Atlantic possessions. Thus situated in a commercial' point of view, and unassailable in her territorial position, Russia has but little to apprehend from the state of isola tion in which she finds herself. This very isolation instead of being a source of weakness, i-, in fact, a source of strength to her; for it imparts unity and force to her action, and teaches her to rely alone upon her own resources..A declared enemy is safer thin a doub:ful ally, and in forcing Austria and Prussia to a categorical explanation of their inten tions, the Czar has clearly defined his position, and removed from his mind considerations that would have ultimately hampered and embarrassed him He now stands unshackled by either polilicl4-SyM pathies or former alliaawantfis free to give ef fect to,tht.i-iticiiiional policy of his predecessors. The course that he has to pursue is a simple and effective one; and he appears, from his late gl,lara tion to the peace deputation, to be fully impressed with its advantages. He has only to act upon the defensive, and: wait patiently until the force of events and the diversity of interests that prevails amongst his opponents,breaks up the coalition torm• ed against him, and leave him at liberty to carry out his designs. A year 01 two of harrassing and resultless hostilities, continued at enormous expense and waste of life, will inevitably lead to discontent and perhaps revolutionary explosions in both Eng land and France, and dissolve of itself this. grand political combination, on which the cabinets of the Western governments so much pride themselves. The Empress Catherine, in writing to Voltaire , in 1769, made use of this remarkable and prophe tic phrase, which up to the present time has been strikingly exemplified:—We have war, it is true,' she said, (war with the Porte,) 'but Russia has been long carrying on that sort of game, and she always issues from it more flourishing than she entered it. Each war is with her the parent of some new resource, which imparts a fresh impulse to her commerce 'and influence.' The acquisitions that she tuts already made in Europe, at the expense of Sweden, Germany, Poland and Turkey, and in Asia by successive invasions of Persia, Georgia, Tiflis, Erivan and Circassia, are but the first steps in a successful career of conquest, which will ul timately bring under her sway a wider extent of dominion than has ever before been ruled over by any Christian potentate. The only eventuality that can arrest this otherwise inevitable course of events, is the triumph of the revolutionary princi ple throughout Europe, wh ch, by destroying the old and effete systems of government, and inaugu rating a new era of progress far in advance of the semi-civilization of Russia, would give another turn and direction to the affairs of the world. Lease of the Public Works. A proposition has been introduced into the Leg islature within a day or two, which strikes us very forcibly as being a decidedly more preferable ar rangement than Ihe one of selling the public works. The proposition is this, (if the Legislature should agree to pass a bill giving the authority,) that the Canal Commissioners, with the assent of the Gov. eroor, shall, on the first day of July next, let and lease unto Joax BINGHAM. and JACOB DOCK, and to such persons ,as may be associated with them, for the term of ten years, the main line of the pub lic works, extending from Philadelphia to Pitts burg, for the rental of $6,000,000—t0 be 'Aid in monthly 'instalments. The lessees to keep and maintain the said works in good repair, and to charge no higher rate tif tolls than is now charged by the Commonwealth. The locomotive engines, machinery, tools, and all other personal property, shall be valued and stand as a charge against the lessees, which they are bound to make good at the eipiration of the lease. The Legislature to reserve the right m revoke the agreement and resume pos session a i any time the said lessees shall abuse their privileges or suffer the works to go into de cay or disuse. There are several other provisions of import tance in the bill, but the above will suffice to show our readers its general outlines. We like the pro: ject, and think that such an arrangement will en ure to the benefit of the Commonwealth. It would save the three mill tonnage tax to the State, which is proposed to be givgp up by the bill authofising the sale to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.— This tax, it is estimated, would, in ten years, amount to two and a halt millions, which sum ad ded to the six millions rental, would make an ag gregate of $8,500,000, to,the 'Commonwealth, and yet the works come under her control and owner ship again at the end of the term. How much better this than to part With them forever for the sum of ten millions which it is proposed to sell them for. If any disposition at all is to be made of the main line, we prefer to see this project adop ted by the Legislature. Want of room pievents us from extending 'our remarks at present—but we shall recur to it again. Philadelphia Conference. The Philadelphia Annual Conference of the Methodist, Episcopal Church closed its labors a t Reading, on Tuesday evening last, having been in session seven days. Amongst the appointments of Ministers are the following, viz: Lancaster City, First Church—William Bishop. Second do.. —G. W. Brindle. Safe Harbor—D. L. Patterson, Columbia—William Cooper. Marietta—S. Patterson., Mount Joy—J. T. Gracey. - Kelly Mission—J. B. Dennison. Strasburg—V. Gray, A. Howard. Fulton—J. Edwards, F. B Harvey. Manayunk—John H. Aldey. The next annual session of the Conference will be held in this city (Lancaster) on the 28th of March, 1855. EU" A terrible fire occurred at Birmingham, op. posite the City of Pittsburg, on Sunday week .7 Upwards of one hundred dwellings and stores Wcere destroyed, and the loss is estimated at $150,000 paro, of which was covered by insurance. Among the thaildings destroyed were 'Gregg's lead factory and saw mill. Sh.uman's glass works were also considerably injured. . Waataia's lara.—We write this paragraph with the fine black writing ink manufactured .by A. Watauga, and for sale at his Bookstore, Centre Square. We think it a capital article, and advise our friends to give him a call and test it for them selves. See advertisement. An Error Corrected. As erroneous statements are abroad with regard to_the amount of appropriations asked at the hands of thepresent Legislature, we hare thought proper to publish the following communication froth the Chairman of the Committee of . Ways and Means in. the House, to the Editors of the DeniocraticHeton. It wilt thus 'be seen that the aggregate asked for, including the sum necessary for the payment of old debts, is nearly a million and a ball of dollars less than the amount stated in the article going the rounds of the news. papers: SYNOPSIS OF THE APPROPRIATION BILL HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. i March 28, 1854. Editors Democratic Union My attention has been called to exaggerated statements that have found their way into the news papers, in reference 'to the amount of appropriations asked for in this bill, reported by the Committee of Ways and Means, of which I have the honor to be the chairman. Believing such statements calcula ted to mislead the, public mind and do harm, I have thought proper to prepare the following ex hibit of the contents of the bill, which I shall thank you to publish in your next paper: e Expenses of government, $269,000 Ordinary repairk on public works, 301 - ,8b9 Do. to be expended abet Dec. I, 1854, 225,000 Motive-power expenses, 557,27 . i Do. to be expended alter Dec.l, 18114 100,000 Farm Bridges, 16,000 To pay collectors, toll gatherers, &c., 99,021 Common schools, 200,000 Pensions and gratuities, Interest on public debt, Int-rest on North Branch debt, 41,000 Guaranties, 25,500 Penitentiaries, ",14,000 Charitable institutions, 40,000 Militia expenses, 1,250 State library, • 1,365 A. contingent appropriation to repair damages that the works may sustain, 50,0110 Amount for old debts on the public,works, 338,641 Ordinary expenses, including old debts, $4,282,941 This amount, together with certain other per manent appropriations, it is believed the treasury cart meet during the current year, and als6 re-pay the temporary loans now outstanding. But it is proposed in the bill, in order 1. the treasury to meet a balance c-J-51-42,000,neces sary to complete the NJiin Branch canal, and ap ply $225,0.90 lrtWards re-laying the south track of 1141-tiladelphia and Colombia railroad, to author ize the extension of the temporary loan now out standing. 11 the policy of completing the new work on the Allegheny Portage railrqad should be 'adopted by the Legislature, this would require a lumber antic ipation of revenues to the amount of $605.00, You will thus see that the aggregate of ordinary expenses, including $338,000 of old debts,amounts td $4,282,541 New work on the North Branch and Columbia railroad, $4,649,941 Thus, it will appear that, even including an ap propriation for the completion of the new Portage as above, the appropriations asked fall short of six millions of dollars, as stated. Very truly yours, W. Y. ROBERT& 117 - The steamship Black Warrior arrived at New York from Havana, on Wednesday evening. She was returned to the captain by the Spanish officials on the 20th inst., the fine of six thousand dollars, of which we have heard, having been im posed to pay the expense of taking the cargo out of the ship and for sundry penalties said to be due. A Havana correspondent of the New Yorlt Herald says that he visited the steamer alter she was re turned to the Captain, and that he found her in a -dreadfully filthy condition, every sort of damage being done to the furniture, stores, etc. Much of the table silver, as well as other articles of value, were missing, the lockers broken open and their contents wantonly destroyed, etc. A report was in circulation to the effect that, on the occasion of the previous visit of the Black Warrior to Havana, Capt. Bullock was informed that that was the last time a cargo in transit would be allowed to be entered •in ballast, but the Cap tain and the interpreter both deny it. Mr. Tyngi the agent at Havana. of the Black Warrior, is said to be continually subjected to insult and abase by the Spanish officials, one of whom assured him that his house should be broken up. A GREAT HOTEL—The St. Nicholas Hotel in New York, and the ground on which it stands,cost abont $1,000,000; the furniture, $350,000! The hotel employs two hundred and seventy five ser vants, is protected night and day by an internal po. lice; contains three hundred rooms in family suites and three hundred single apartments; is furnish ed with hot atid cold water, and gas, in every room —supplied through thirty miles . of piping; receives its artificial heat from steam generated outtiaiiln3 walls; is illuminated nightly with two thousand burners; has a front of three hundred feet on Broad way; runs along three streets; is six stories high ; covers two acres of ground, and can accommodate with ease one thousand inmates. ; VOTE OF TOE Wino CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR • SOLDIERS REED!—The folowing resolution was in- troduced into the lower House of Congress, by-Mr. Chase, on the 14th of February, 1548. 113 'Rerlved, That it is expedient to order,our troops to r etreat from the positions which they have gallantly won in Mexi co, for the purpose of falling back upon a defensive All who voted in favor of tho resolution were Whigs; all opposed, Democrats. Among the for mer is found the name of Mr. POLLOCK. This same Mr. M C. POLLOCK is now the Whig can didate for Governor ot this State. Every one will remember the effect which the above proposition had upon the public mind, and the reception it received in our army in Mexico. Those who advo cated, and voted for, the calling back of our troops were regarded by every patriot as traitors to their country .and as allies of the enemy. It is al most impossible tq conceive of the pernicious con sequences that would have followed a retreat from t he positions which onr brave soldiers had so gallainly won. The first sound of retreat would have been the death note to thousands of hearty and a prelude to the desolation of an incalculable number 'ot hearths. It would have been an assurance to the Mexican people that their rights had been infring ed—than outiarmy had tansgressed its duty—the gallant band would have fallen back dispirited, and the outrageous humiliation would have been folowed by a protracted and blooiy war. But, thanks to . the Democracy, the traitorous proposi tion did not prevail.. Yet, for the refusal of an American Congress 'to give -aid and comfort to the enemy,' fames Pollock, the Whig candidate for Governor, deserves no credit. He voted with his Whig brethren, the Mexican allies. How will the soldiers of that war—who are citizens of this State '—receive the Whig nomination for Governor? Will not they, and their friends, 'assist in driving him into a merited retreat, from which his politi• cal friends will not again have the effrontery to call him?—Penn. Patriot. Ili We have received from Mr. J. W. Hor. snooks, Secretary of the American Artist's Union, a very handsome steel plate engraving of Wyom ing, taken from Darley's great picture. This is one of a series of one hundred to be distributed bythe `Union; together with valuable Statuary, Oil Paint ings, Real Estate, &c., all of which are enumerated arid the plan of distribution fully explained in an other column. This engraving is of itself worth a dollar, being pretty enough to adorn any gentle man's parlor. We invite attention to the adver tisement. UNPRECEDENTED COLD.—From the 17th to the 29th of March, we had an uninterrupted spell of freezing, stormy weather, such as would have done no discredit to mid-winter itself. It commenced Moderating on Wednesday last, since which the weather has begun to assume the appearance of Spring. It is feared that the peaches and other ear ly 'fruits haVe suffered more or less injury from the freeze, as prior to its commencement the buds had commenced swelling, and a few more dayt of mild weather at that time would have put the trees in bloom. %I. Louis COrrespondence. Sr. Louis, March' 21, 18 Great as bas.already been. the joss of life destruction of steamboat property on; the west, waters, still the dead list is not yet bill or the struction complete. It is my painful ddty to a.l report•a terrible loss of life, in a shocking , dreadful manner. On the 13th inst., astbe stem Reindeer was on her way to thiscity, - she calf a flue, scattering death and dets . ruction to all aro In leaving the wharf at Cannelton, Ind., on Ohio river, she became entangled among some • boats, and in her attempt to clear herself, caree considerably, causing the water to jun from upper boiler, which became heated and collar killing and wounding about sixty persons--thi l six of whom were dead at the latest accounts, the greater number of the wounded and scal, cannot recover. The accident occurred abon o'clock at night, and the river was running b lull; the number lost overboard is not known, consequently not counted in the above. The lerers were conveyed to the cabin of the Rein where every attention was,paid them. The 5.: must have been truly terrible—sixty persons at ped of their clothing, lying side by side on the in floor covered with oil and flour, uttering be rending moans and screams, unable to calm great anguish they were under. This boat just been purchased, (and was being deliver• the time of the accident,) by the Chicago Raijrl Co., and was to take the place of the ill-fated hl Kearney, which blew to atoms a short time si l at our levee. And yet another! The new steamboat Joh I Avery, hound trom New Orleans to Cincin r , when at Black Hawk Point, on the Mississi. about forty miles above Natchez, on the 9th it either struck a snag or sunk by the water rushi over her guards, as a heavy storm was raging the time. There are different statements as to number lost. The passengers on the Avery re one hundred and fifty lost,. while another acct l gives the number at forty or fitt); which' oil two statements- is reliable I am 01 course una to say; but suppose the latter be correct, it is g 4 enough in all conscience. The river was very i and the wind blowing tremendous gales; ii c. the poor creatures but a short time to prep. themselves to enter into that 'bourne trout wh- 2,000,000 no traveller returns: As she sunk, her eabin.fl, eii off, carrying with it a. .lamber of peo The Sultana. :.pMriig at the time, picked up 5 q:1 1 -iviirS: Two or three of the cabin passenu were lost—the mate and cook of the crew; and others were mostly German emigrants on t way to seek a home in. the distant west,- but t untimely found a watery - grave. Thus ends! other chapter in the history of the western rive The Whigs met in City Convention last Sa, day evening and nominated a lull city ticket some difficulty was experienced in getting a - able person to head the ticket as Mayor. Se, ; nominations were made, but the lucky individ very wisely declined. When they found they c( get no one to accept, they then nominated the s candidate they had beaten last year—Mr. Cha Cnouteau! and the convention adjourned, Belie ; they had a ticket. Mr. Chouteau. took .a ni rest on his chances, and the next day cme on the papers with his declination I They bega think it was all day with them—they called delegates together last evening again and low candidate in the person of John B. Carson, says he is not afraid of being defeated, which re. is evident. The Democratic Primary Election was held es. terday, and the votes are not all counted, yet eno igh is known to make the ticket. The piegent incum• ben,t for Mayor, John How, had no r opposition at the election, and pollen a very heavy vote. Hoe (Dem.) and Carson (Whig) are the two nag in the April contest. Everything passed off wel at the primary election and to the satisfaction of all. The trial of the Hoffman case was colic! ded yesterday. Baker was held in $5OOO bail;ann Embree $2000; both furnished securities. 1 The work on the new Custom House is going ahead finely; the foundation is now being dug but. and the work will be vigorously prosecuted Mini its completion. The cr is still 6, y corm _nr the past wieek nearly every boat that has arrived at this port Irom the Ohio river has been crowded to their{ ut most capacity with travellers bound west. The larger number are to the Impel. Mississippi r ,,,, Illinois rivers, with their tanioli , s, stock and larm• ing utensils. Four boats alone brought aroun, six hundred souls. One of the boats which arrived ere the past week had Cory ladies in the cabin, among whom were distributed two hundred children, of u ll ages, sexes, and sizes. They are from Ohio. if.ett lucky and Pennsylvania, the larger number trom your State. Pennsylvania is certainly a prolific State, and we have the tend and necessaries ofilite in the western country to make them all comfort able and find them any amount of uselul employ ment. .. I • The settlement of the Western States is gener ally credited to New England, yet the U. S. Uen sns of 1850 shows conclusively that the share 01 New England was but a small one when compared with the part taken by the two great Staten 01 Pennsylvania and New York. When the censuS re !erred to was taken, there were in the States of Ohio, Ihdiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin', lima and Missouri, 424,916 natives ol Pennsylsar'nia, 390,998 natives of New York, and but 180 791 natives of New England, or 715,910 native of Pennsylvania and New York, to .1.80,791 na fives of New England- The number of Penneviva in Ohio alone, 200 634, exceeded the whOle ber of New Englanders in the West, while i State of Michigan there were no less than 133 New Yorkers. There are a large number of persons from eastern States in bur city at present, awaiting' sage up the Missouri river, on their way braska Territory with a view of looking a country, and with an eye to make it their f homes. Every boat that leaves for that dire is crowded, and there are really not boats su ent to carry ,the emigration. The .high pas , . and freights asked are readily given. You hay idea with what rapidity the wealth and popul: of the West is swelling. There are eighty millions of dollars invest= the sugar business in Florida, Texas and Li:l ana, the only States where sugar is made . - I cane. The production is over 300,000 hogsh l annually. The importation of foreign su amounts to 350,000. Business is done in the State ot. Mississippi large scale. The Penitentiary of Shat State y a profit of $lOO,OOO annually. The newspaper publishers and proprietors o, 'Queen City of the West,' must be given to the and science of libelling. There are now pro' tions pending in that city against the Times I. bel, $15,000; the Gazette and Alas, $140,000. Sun, $5,000, and the Commercial, $200,000—, $360,000 !! f The editor of a newspaper is last man who should be priisecuted for libel— [Aver have anything to give even if they do the suit! •Mr. David Dorwart, formerly of your citic now in St. Louis, laying in his spring stool goods. He resides in lowa, where he has beer several years doing business. Our city is itfl country merchants at present. The Pennsylvanians in this section, both Whigs and Democrats, wish to know 'who is James Pol lock?' Can any body tell? We know he is the whig candidate for Governor, and wish our dues lion answered before the election, as abler tkiat no body will know him ! ' OLD GUAAD. A HANDSOME PREEENT.—The engineers, firernen and workmen on the Philadelphia and Colurnbia Railroad, met'at Parkesburg, on Saturday evening the 25th ult., and presented E. JEFFEBtES, Esq.,'late Superintendent of the State Shops, with a. beauti ful service of silver plate,in token of their high re gard for him. The plate was presented by Cql. WILLIAM ENGLISH, on behalf of thedonors,land recdived by Col. A: ROUMFOIIT, on behalf f Mr. Jefferies—suitable addresses being delivered; by both gentlemen, as also by Mr. J. The dareaionv is said to have been exceedingly interesting, and must have been peculiarly gtatify,ng to the diner. The Company, at the close of the proceedings partook of a bountiful collation at the house; of Mr. C. C. filling. A LOST CHILD.—W s e learn from the Baltimore Times, that a small boy, a child of Mr. Jamei S. Browning, of that city, has been missing sin&fthe 10th of March. He was .last seen by a neigbor on that day, with a stranger in a pquare covered wa gon, and is supposed to have been abducted. The chili is represented as being "short and stout,fair and healthy complexion, high forehead, chestnut colored hair and brown eyes; and was dressed in pepper and salt pants, mulberry jacket, and black cloth cap." His Jather is a respectable mechanie, and resides at No. 48 South Exter Streets. Governor SETSOOOR, of New. York, has VeMed the Prohiaitory Liquor Law, recently passe+by the Legislature of that State. He takes the groUnd that some of its provisions are unconstitutional. fu- The office of H. B. SWARD, Esq., is remoived to North Duke et, a few doors frotii the. Court House, adjoining N. Elimaker, Esq., and , nearly opposite the German Reformed Church. Township and Borough, Mentions. The following tables shomthe Totes given for township and. borough officers at the elections on the 17thinnt.. • • ADAMSTOWN. . • Aseiscfors-Hinry Shirk, liliSaMad Storit, Sokinon Geod. 7; Jacob Brenelaen, 24. - • . ! Judge-Hear]Wile; - 48; Samuel Stork" n. .41ssessor--William Slote, 58; JaczdzDarbro, 1. _Burgess-Henry Eehternacht,s9. Constable-Daniel Rightrayer, 5; - Joseph Frefmd, 9; Levi Wise, I. ' /ban (banal-Jacob Adams, 26; &butler' Miller, CO; John Musser, 63; Absalom Ruth, 68; Esatas Ell. lingsfelt; 27. . Arrest Commissioner , Benjamin Ilreader, L School Direders-Esalas Billingafel; Ni; Jacob Ad. dams, 36. Auditor-Abram Kegenize, 53; Dr. J. Brenelsen, 1. • BART. Inspectors-Patrick McGuchala, 123; David Stacy, 85: - Judge-Ames Hockey, 123; John Heidelbaugh, 87; Jacob Baughman, 5. Assessor-Samuel 8, Baughman, 105; 003. Shaub, 94; William Conkle, 16. Ometabla-Thomas Murphy, 142; Isaac Evens, 60. SespercisorsJohn Swisher, 95 ; Jamb Rita, 94; John Steward, 92: Thomas Wright, 1183 Abraham Dennis, 27. School DirectorsThomes Ferguson, 122. ; Harvey Mur ry, 129; James Criswell, 90; Augustus B. Weller, 87. Auditor-fames Gilleland, 101; James Ewing, 87. /ban clerk-Francis Lytle, 212.. REIHCKNOCK. - Inspectors-Isaac Hither, 63; Peter Fry, 48; Jacob Renninger, 34; Jacob Coldren, A); John Bailer, 6. Judge-lsaac Weaver, 125; Joseph Bailer, 34. Asseesor-Levi Laush, 90; George Martin, 77. Mutable-Levi Maier, 82. Supervisors.Ellaz Steffy, 98; Rudolph Killian, 77; Daniel Palm, 66; John McColm, 64: John Coldren, 39. School Directors-Jacob Lesaly, 134: Isaac Renning er, 107 ; John Kern,B9; Daniel Sensereich, 34; Isaac Kern, 18; John Mus selman, 17 ; Cyrus Messner, 5. Auditor-Ephraim Shober, 34; Henry S. Wicket, 8. Clerk-Lazar. Messner, 53; Scattering, 6. COLUMBIA BOROUGH. Cress Wean: Inspectors-tharles F. Setae; 85; John. Finger, 33. Judge-George Wolf, 88; Hiram Wilson, 33. Assessor-John Stewart, 24111Deorge Bogle, 30; Francis A. Tboreas, 69. • Onistabie-John Gilbert, 47. LOWER. Wean: Inspectors-John Hippy, 77;,Lewis Tredenick, Judge-Isaac P usey„ 82; J. W. Hamilton, 91. Assessor---Ceorge Bogle, 78; 1. A. Thomas; 37; John Steward, 62. • Constable-John Gilbert, 97 ; Robert Hamilton; 4. • CONESTOGA. Inspectors-Martin H. Carman, 192; Benjainize Mid dleton, 41. JudgeAbreham Kendig, 234. .Jssessor-Casper Hiller, 135; .1 - enle'li - Ofl'i-it7t - ro - fril6; Richard Holl, 51. Justices, of the Peace-Hugh Mahaffey, 221; Jamb Fehl, 129. Supervisors-Joseph Reuben, 213; Jacob Goodinan, 183; Chn. Kernlig, 51; Henry Garret, 8; John Sawyer, 6 School Directors-Samuel M. Wright, 233; Jacob Fehl, 43; Christian Kendig, (farmer,) 233; Adam Kendig. 184; John Warfel, 3. Auditor-chrlstian Warfel, (farmer,) 233. 'Clerk-Abraham Warfel, 234. CARNARVON. lr Jnspecttos-Jacob Z. Plank,l2l; George Rigg, 77. huge-David Myer, 121; Jacob Hoffman, 83. Assessor-Williara Valor, 117; Wiflh,n Ringwalt, 81. Justice of the Peace-H. B. Jambs, 133; Jacob Hart, 62. Supervisors , --Joel Kauffman, 123; Samuel Hawkins, 126; Levi Coffroad, 61 ; John Renck, 81. schout.Directors-Jacob K. Forney, 121; Peter Zimmer man, 121; Johnepotte, 82; Jacob Albright, 71. • Auditor-Jacob Shirk, 119; Jacob Yam, 75. Clerk-Martin Sensenich, 17;Joseph Spotts, 11. COLER.ANE. Inspectors William Hog, 85; Robert Sayers, 68. Juage-Ebenezer Jackson, 85; Samuel A. Worth, 67. Assessor-Joel Sutton, luti ; John J. Andrews, 38. Justice of the Peace-James Richardson, 63; Willimu Gibims. 61. . Constable-John Claik, 84; Daniel Harrer, 61; James H. Ferry, 4; Ebenezer Jackson, 1. supervisors-Henry Webb,'93; Alexander Turner e 143. Dated S. Bunting, 54. School Directors-Algernon! Whiteside 151; Joseph McConuou, 148. Auditor-Abraham McConnell, 88. Clerk-Jeremiah Swisher, 315. CONOY. • Inspectors--Jobn Douglas, 139; Henry Isaac, 71. ' Judge-James McClure. 136. Assessor-John Hummel, 149. Justice of the Peace-Jacob Foreman, 138; Jose ph Engle, 150. Dens/able-Joseph Smith, 145. Superrisors-Benjamin Ilartzook, 142; Sam'l Y. Horst, 131 • Daniel Lichty, 3(4 Joel Sindt, Sk School Directors—R. H. Jones, 136; J. M. Engle, 134. Auditor—Henry Haldeman, 140. Clerk—John Muy era, 141. el/CALICO EAST. Inspectors—Jlenry Fell, ss; John ltoyer, 69. Judge—Jacob R. Reddig, 129; Abraham Turner, 57 Samuel Lead; 1. Assesser—George F. Shimp, 179. t ; • amstuole—.Nel.m Wolf kill, 132; Jacob Miler, 42; Ja cob Lutz. 0; Curtis Withers, 3; George Regar, 1; John Snyder, 1. Supervisors—Levi Joh, 33; Isaac Sowers, 73; Nathan iel German, 82; Daniel Lutz, 49; Daniel Winehold. 24; William Ludwig, 52; Samuel Sul lenberger, 21; Michael Smith, 20. School Directors—Christian Echternach, 93; John How er, 92; Levi Hinkle, 8; John Dam, 7. Auditor—Henry Ithoad, 71; John Dam, 2. 'Clerk—John Miahler, 8; George Becker, 12; COGALICO WEST. Inspectors—Henry Matthew, SO; Isaac Goldman, 82; Henry Gockley, 81; Peter Shirk, G. Judye—Jesse It einhold, 110; John Stober, 157. Assessor—Joh n Gerhart, 78; Joseph Shirk, 73; John Bard, 72; David Eberly, 54. Constable—Wm. Ilertzog, 173; John Hilt abidle, 28. Supervisors—Daniel Bard, 170 ; Jacob, Eveling, 142; John Burkholder, 16.5. School Directors—lien) Gockly, 77 ; Jacob Eberly, 81. .Auditor—Christian Weist, 78; Rudolph . Shirk, 57. Clerk—Jeremiah Weist, 8; bared tberly, ; John Palm, 13. DRUMORE. Inspectors—W.W. Steele, 143 ; Jacob Aument, 92. Judge—John Long, sen, 240. Assessor—Leo. P. Brown. 243. • Om gable—William Wright, 160; John A. Moore, 73 Supervisors—Elias Hambleton,•243; Vincent Reynolds 150; Lewis Hilton, 93. School Directors—J. 31_ Deaver, 141; J. M. Steele, 241- Wm. Watson, 103. .duditur—Joseph P. Hutton, 195. Clerk—M ordeal Hammond, 166. • DONEGAL EAST --- - . Inspectors—William Wel-slms, 73; Henry 8. Book 123; Chen. Wf Johnson, 28 ; Jos. Hogendobler, 28; M. Marplp, 7. ✓udy ts—Chnsiian Beshier, 113; Joseph, Green, 79 Isaac Shertzet, 29; Wm. Sailor, 7. assessor—Nicholas Clipper, 101 7D. W. Breueman, 153 Abraham Zook, 68. Supervisors- 1 - John Paulus, 182; William Hallowell, 108; Jon. IP, Mumma, 68 ; •J. N. 1)&0111, 103; Samson Reese, 37 ; Adam Fletcher, 77. the I N m e s . Ithe tore tion Jinci School Directors—John Deshler, 53; Chrn. Brandt,lo4. Wm. Pinkerton, 85; N. M. Peck, 19; David S. Engle, 140; Samuel Book, 219; Geo. Shreiner,; 119. Auditor--Samuel Pence, 91; C M. Brown, 216. Cbitstabte--Benjamin Grove, 226; Chia. Loucks, 80. Clerk—U . . G. Miley, 206; P. B. Rhoads, 94; W. D. Car; penler, 3; Hi Schaffner, 1. •1 DONEGAL WEST. Inspectors—SA, B. Hamaker, 88; Outlet!) Gophart Conip, 47. Judge—Jacob B. Fry, 88; Henry K. Peirce, 49. Assessor—Ephraim Gass, 95; Benjamin Lehman, 38. Constable—Matthias Schenck, 80; John B. Horst, 51. Supervisor s- -Samuel Ebersole, 82; Samuel Sheppard, 82 ; Peter Shafer, 56 ; James B. Hors t, 50. School Directors--Michael Schenck,lo2 ; John Hama ker, Si ; George Peirce, 54 ; Poter Hutt, 30. Auditor--Abraham Hisey, 90; John B. Ebersole, 47. Clerk—Moses Good, 84; Jacob Funk, 52. inspectorsHSamuel K. Groff, 164; Hamilton Ayers, 25 Judge--Jacob lioltringer, 103; Amos Diller, 80. • Assessor--Peter Shirk, 182 Constable—Simon Nagle, 182; Wm. Smith, 173. Supervisors-Jacob Acker, 188; Jacob Ranck, 183. School Directors—Michael Hildebrand, 162 ; Levi Good, 180; Abraham G. Smoker, 26. _Auditor- Ellmaker, 186.. Clerk--GabStiel Davis, 185. • 1 , EARL EAST. Inspector--Cyrus Sheaffer, 134; James Hammond, 24. Judge-IY. Youston, 136; David Stauffer, 21. Assessor— ward Sengwalt, 140. Justice of t Peace --Levi Kauser,.l37. atstable--.Wm. Wane, 32; Cyrus Miller, 123. .Supervisors-r-John Longenecker, 141; Samuel E. Ranch, 140. School Dir s—Peter Eby, (3 years,) 155; John B. Weller, (3 ye s,) 139; George Dehaven, (1 year,) 142. Auditor—Davis A. Brown, 138. Clerk—Davis Wallace, 141. EARL WEST. k of for 'llof - - . inspectors-manuel Duck, 57; John Weachter, 534 Judge--Geo ge Reed, 162. Assessor—laserM . Zwally, 79. Constable--Brisk Peal:tech t, 150. Supervisors}-Daniel B. Brown,' 147; Isaac Good, 80. School Direllors--Henry B. Graybill, 107; Adam Rudy 63. Auditor-4*cob Huber, 160. Clerk— Levi G. Kemper, 102. ELIZABETH _ - Inspectors—l Adam Oberlin, 50. 1 Martin Rumig, 83; Scat tering, 3. Judge—Her ry S. Eberly, 129; Reuben Bentz, 6. Assessor—William W. Erick, 66; Gabriel Blemesderfer, 29 ; Henry Feder, 74. Omstable--Reury Heiser, 69; Jacob Buckler. Ab salom Wolf, 71; Scattering, 43. • Supereizors- I —Peter Miller, 99; John S. Yundt, 53; Ja cob Frey, 10; Abraham Eldnier, 67; MosearFeder, 20; Scattering, 2. School Diree&rs—Martin Bentz, 35; Lewis R. Hibsh man, 26; Beu?amin Bollinger, 35; Sohn Eberly, 62; Da vid Houck, 16, Christian Wielder, 27; Scattering,, 38. Auditor—Hiram Erb, 57; Wm. Kline, 4; Scattering, 11. Clerk—John Erb, 49; Hiram Erb, 4; Scattering, 12. ELIZA.EETHTOWN. Burgess--Charles Ebtrecker, 68. Councd--Jeicob Hester, 41; Henry 8011, 40. Assessor—Thomas Buck, 60. School Directors—John Donor, 42; Wm. Wilson, 50. Borough Constab/el-David Raudabsugh, 50. .Auddor--Dsniel Balmer, 40; Frederick Wilson; 42 ce,nztate—iyinicro Miller, 64; Joseph Hackert, H. EPHRATA . . inspectoq—Peter Shirker ' 139 ;lmen G. Bach, 70 Elias; Snavely, 45; Heary H. Lupold, 2. Judge—lsnac Stroh" 201; Martin Gross, 2. Assessdk—Elias A. Schrantz, 116; Israel L. Harman, 4; John Kemper; 81. Clautabe—Joseph Urich, 170; John Ott, '67; Samuel Appel, 6. Supervisors—Henry Schaeffer, 235; Jacob German, 203 School Direetors—vSamuel Landis, 131; John Sheaffer; 132; Richard . Killian, 130; Isaac Steinmetz, 131; Henry Reemanyder, 122 ; Samuel Gorgon, 127 ; Henry H. Keller, 117 ; Henry B. German, 123. i. Auditor—Abraham Bauman, 108; Samuel H. Nagle, 36; Benjamin Colima, 22. Clerk—Barton H. McCord, 89; Cyras Stroh], 47 F ULTON. inspectors—goo. H. ilewese,lo3; Jos. Smedley, jr., 87 Judge—Kirk Brown 108; Elias Pennington, 83. ' Assessor—Jciel Smedley, 155. Justice of tlli Ptace—Jas. Hanna, 104; Jas. Jenkins, 80 Ormstoble—John Riley, 123; John M. Cauffmaih 21; .1 B. rtubbs, 6; 3liiton Haines. 3. • Supervisors—, Isaac Bichnell, 103; Henry Hess, 90; King, 96; John .03. Hanna, 88. Saw!. Diredors--Dr. Wlllinm 9. Thompson, 170; Henry McVey, 102; David Jenkins, 85; Ashton Flaherty, 3. Auditor-11MB. Stubbs, 90; Sam'l Wicks, 89. Ckrk—Witlisun J. He s, 85; Samuel Wilkinia, 95. ESSIPFIELD EAST litspectors--.Tghn L. Hershey, 96; George Foltz, 2..Ja ob Mau*, 30; Jacob Baker, 52. Judge—'-liettry Shell 66; Abash= Killian, 48. ..issestor—r.le.ebb Hershey, sr., 119. Gatagb/e—Jecob Kline, 11. Supetatzars--Chrn. Musselman, 155; Wm. Welly, 107. Schoei'Directors—.7. L. Hershey, 195; Henry Shenk, 104. -eluditcw—Chriat tan Biestand, 61. Ckrk—George gots, 127. 1 . • • I:I . .E3IPEIELD WEST • - , istspoolors—H. itiehirnas, John 31. Kreider, al. Judge-4511nm Roberts, 187. Assessor—lsaac Heineman, 171. Jostles of the •Fluzed—LimusryStimy t 99; Christian Leib, 82; Jacob Myers, 121: 'thnstable-11. O. Getz;l79 Samuel Wakefield, 37. .‘ Supervisors—John Bathe, 143; John Stillinger, 152; Peter 3Snmma, 115; Christian Kline, 27. School Diredora—Benjamin Butt, 122. ; Henry Brack art, 144; Jacob Gantber.l4& - Auditor—Jacob Garber, 170. Clerk—George Barntheisa, 110. LANCASTER TWP. Inspectors John Debolt, 22; David Caldwell, 17; David Bowman,2. Judge—Jacob Hausman, 31. -tumor—B. H. Longenecker, 34. Justice Vi the lkace.—Andrew Dunlap, 18; Jacob 11. Frantz. Chrulable—Jacob 31 Frantz, 17; Eli Johns, 1; Wm. T. Youart, Sicholax, -- Blrich, 1. olipersiaorir- - - - Wm. Dietrich,49; Benjamin Kuhns, 43; 9..bri3lian Shenk, 0. School Directors—William Dietrich, 30; Michael S. Hu ber, 30, .duch7or- Samuel Ranck, 2S. Clerk—Christian Lintner, 1. • .LAMPETER EAST. Inspectors —John G. Hood, 74 ; John McSorley, 53. Judge —Daniel Bushong, 52 David Stamm, 77. Amstar—Martin Struble, $5; Peter Johns, 38. andatt/c—Citristian Neff, 14; Geo. N. Lefevre; 8. Supervisors Ueorge Eyler, ILS; Jacob Bitcley,66; David N. Landis, 60. Directors—BenjaminSchool Buckwalter, 70' Jonas Buckwalter, 91 ; Joel L. Lightnei; 55; John Row, 34. Auditor- -Abraham Dowry, 121. Clark—Henry Keneagy, 124. LA_MPETER WEST. - - s-slartin Krider, 79; Jacob Brubaker, 77. , 1 ./Amos F. Kerr, 147. Assessor—Joha H. Miller, 154. Justice of the Peace—Levi Huber, 154. thostable—Henry Martin, 154. Superrisors—John L. Riley, 123 ; Isaac Rouser, 102. School Directors—Abraham Leman, 149; John C. Bald win, 150. Auditor—Christian Lefever, 156. Clerk—Henry Miller, 156. LEACOCK. Inspectors—David Bender, 113; Jos. Kellenberger, 75. Judge— Abraham Bair, 07 ; Jacob Eaby, 96. Assessor—George 11. Skies, 124. Ctoistable—llathorn Freeland, i ; Peter Weidman, 3. SuperrisdneJoseph harsh, 103; Joseph Eaby, ISO; Eli Rutter, 93. School Directors —Jonathon B. Rutter, 124; Edward Ja cobs, 123; Joseph Snavely, I 12; John Royer, 71; John L. Lightner 71. Auditor 2 Henry Buckwalter, 111; Jacob K. Ect ... i2;t r ,„): Clerk—Moses Eaby, 120. - -o 'PER. DIsytILPFS , - - Daniel Beecher. 119; Cyrus Miller, 74. -- .7ittlge-Reuben B. Johns, 115; John Bard, 61 Assessor -Nattil F. Sheaffer, 119; Jesse McQuaid, 79. - Justice of the. Peace-Wm Weidman, 93. Constable-Urlah Mummaw, 117 ; Wm.'3larich, 62. Supervisors-Henry Kreider, 57; Joseph 3larkloy, 107; Isaac L. Bard, 122; Peter Kellenberger, 93. School Directors-Isaac Bushong, 80; Christian K. Lan dis, 123; Adam S. Bare, 83; Jacob Hell. 107. Auditor-Benj. Rohrer, 108'; Wash. Simmons, S 2. Clerk-Marks G. Wenger, 109; Sam'l Vandersall, 75. • LITTLE BRITAIN. Inspectors-Wm. Wood, 118; John Stalcop, 47; Swift Zell, It. 31. Hues,l3; Scattering, 4. Judge-James W ood, 112; J. P. Andrews, 71; Leonard Lovit, 20. Assessor-Washington Walker, 117, David Reynolds, 32; Saittering, 59. (bnstable-Jas. Patterson, 12; Scattering, 3. Supervisors-Anthony Pickering, 122; John Saylor, 97: Frederick Shoffer, 94: Samuel Pennel, 71; Scattering, 13. School Directors-Wm. Gibson, 136; Joseph Jamison, 135; Scattering, 4. Auditor-Semi E Fairlamb, 102; Scattering, 4.4; Clerk-Jno. Hamilton, 92; Scattering, 2, MANHEI3I BOROUGH. Burgess-Nathan Worley, 70. thuncit-John Sheaffer, 70; Jacob Reiff, 121. Cloutabie-Simon S. Young, 129. MiANHEI3I TWP. Inspectors--John Frank, 20; John Welt, 92; Benjamin Workman, 85. Judge--Henry Hostetter, 203. Assessor Amos Stouffer. 164; John A. Urban, 22. Constable--6amuel S. Geist, 204. Supervisors-Conrad Gerber, 95 ;Tulle! Keever, 109; Joseph W. Bream, 34; George Hauck, 43; Philip Butt, 67' ' John Conroy, 5. Sehoot Directors--Samuel Rohrer, 123; Martin Rudy, 119; John Hess, 80; Jacob Bossier, SO. Auditor-Christian Hess, 203. Clerk-Jacob 31innich, 119. MANOR. • Inspectors-Frederick Sehner, 17; Christian 0. Herr, 67 Benjamin Stauffer, 48; James W. Risley, 22; Park Mason, 14; Emanuel Lair. 52. George Kehler, it. Judge-Christiau U. Murtiu, 68; Henry Loger ' 53; Sam uel Christ, 7 i; Jacob Steiner, 19; John Killheffe r. 9. Assessor--David E. Rohrer, 210; Henry 31. Hines, 19. Clinstutte-Juhn Martin, 152; Leonard Pica le; 46. Supervisors-John Kessler. 196; Jahn Sieger. 128; John S. 31aunitig, 67; George 6. Mann, 15; James Bones, 14. School Directors--Jacob B. Shuman, 206; Jacob Miller, 190; Abraham Peters, 30; Christian Ilabecker, 19. Auditor-John Herr, 196; John Sbissler, 2S. Clerk--Frederick Stoner, 195. 31ARTIC. Inspectors-John Crawford, 90; Wm. Wentz, 82. Judge--John Armstrong.Si ; lies. IV. Smithson. 88. Assessor-Abraham Good, 31; Jas. Simpson, 144. Assistant Assessor-David Laird, 82, &mil Miller, 83. Justice of the Peoce-Joan Rawlins, 158; Henry An drews, 154. a/lista/de-Felix 3loss, 61; George Labezina, 70; John Fisher, 16. .supervisors-Thomas W. Parker, 103; Jacob Herr, 48; James 11. Pegan, 121; Wm. E. Ramsey, 52. School Directors-George Moke, 92; Matthias 31cCom sey, 86; Martin Miller, 146; David Cully, 99; Joseph Harrier, 97; James 31. McCreary, 98; Henry Huber, 72. Auditor --Martin Ilaroish , Sti; Richard McFarland, 86; Edward °bleu, SO; Abraham Good, 23. .01erk-Amos Groff, 134. MARIETTA 'BOROUGH. Inspectors-Joseph Windolph. 96; Nelson Maloney, 75; Jonathan M. Larzalere, 36. Judge-Jacob Saunkmaster, 85;_Lewis Martin, 84; Rob ert Moore, 37. Assessor-William Child, 79; Andrew Leader, 59. Justice of:the Pears-Samuel Lindsay, 69; Emanuel D.; Roath, 79; goseph Windolph, 29. Assistant Township arnstable-ChriV:topher E. Nagle, 75 John [fern., 53; Scattering, 35. ~Ichool Directors-Stephen F Eagle,los ; C C. P. Grosh, 7 2; John J. Libhart, 73 ; William L. Carter, 70; Thomas Zell, 32. I Chief Burgess-Jonathan Larzalere, 81 ; Reuben Wel shance, 56; Wm. Childs, 2. Assistant Burgess-Frederick Mahling, 61 ; Samuel Hopkins 48 ; Jacob Saunkmaster, 26; John Kline, ?. ' Town bzundt-B. F. Hiestand, 66; Tholes Zell, 96; Henry Sultzbach, 61: S. S. Nagle, 62; John Stibgen, 65 ; Thomas Stence, 51; Charles Kelly, 48: James Cushman, 40: Charles Gerod, 44; Lawrence llipple, 42; A. S. Ruby, 28 ; David Cassel, 26;- Jas. Tradeuick, 21; John Spear, 22. High Constable-Wm. Shields, 68; Philip Ropp, 40; Abner 3lcMichael, 29. Judge--;.Samuel Hiestand, 64; E. P. Trainer, 47 ; Thos. Baines, 24. Inspectors-William Johnston, 62; A. H. Summy, 63; Jeff. Thompson. 44; Samuel Souders, 26; N. Maloney, 2. Clerks-Wm. Childs, 66; Israel Goodman, 513; Charles Brady, 43; Frank Mosey, 40. MOUAT JOY BOROUGH. Judge-Lewis P. Brady, 58. Inspectors-Henry Way, 53; Cyrus Groff, 51. Assessor-Jacob Uhrich, 4S; Samuel Lenix, 5; Samuel Ehrman, 2;• William Shealds, 4. School Directors-Christian M. Martin, 55; Robert Mo- Ilvain, 59; John Server, 56; Alexander Patterson, 1. Council-Samuel Minichan, 58; John Keller, 56. Auditor-Jacob Hamaker, 53. . Burgess-Isaac Shertzer, 53. Borough amstable-Jn0.111.31yer5,42; Adam Sheller,lo. High amstable-John Boyce, 55. MOUNT JOY TOWNSIIIP Inspectors: UPPER DISTRICT—Jacob Miller, 30; Daniel O'Donnell, 22; LOWER DISTRICT: Christian 11. Nissly, 31; Philip. Greiner, 23. Judge—u PPM DISTRICT: 'Adam Shaeffer, 36; I..mcks. Dormer : John U. Brenner, 56. ' Asseesor—Wllliam McDannel, 98. Cbrldab/e—Daniel Green, 11; Jacob B. Brubaker, 3. Supervirors—Joseph Bachman, 115; Jacob Stouffer, 116. School Directors—Jac. Souders, 91; Benj. Breneman,9l. Auditor—Daniel Lehman, 92. Clerk—Jacob Souders, 90. PARADISE. - - hispeclorr—Jno. Hamilton, 130; Jno. L. Esbanshade,7s. Judge—Geo. D. Melliaine, 119; Adam K. Witmer, 83. Assessor--Daniel Girvin, 109; Jacob Eby,7B; B. White. 1 Justice of the Peace—George B. Withers, 100; Jacob H. Linville, 107. Cburtabie—lsaac Ryale, 110; John Ault, 1. Supervisors—Benjamin Pheneuger, 128; John 'Tout, jr.. 90; Hugh Rambo, 92; Jacob Echternacht, 85. &hoot Directors—lsaac K. Ryan,7B; Amos L. Witme Auditor--George Slaymaker, 119; John Renck, 88. Clerk—Richard E. Ilarruck, 117; N. E. Slaymaker, 83. PROVIDENCE Inspectors—John K. Rohrer, 101; Silas Winter, 66. Judge—Samuel ll über, 168. Asswor—Benjamin F. Rowe, 156. Assistant Assessor—Martin Huber, 165: Primus 11. Goehenour,lo4. Constable—Samuerßroome, 144. Jostle, of the Prace—Benjtunin H. Witmer, 116; James Pas/to:tore, 50. Supervisors—Thomas Redman, 168; Jleob Groff, 167. School Directors--Georga Martin, 167; Tobias Brubaker, 101; Henry Hart, 70; Noah K. Zook, 166; Benjamin Hess, 163; Thomas Robinson 76; Joseph Bleacher, 92. Auditor—Martin Huber, 166; Abraham Brubaker, 96; Thomas Armstrong, 166; Wm. 51c3lulliao, 72. Clerk -John K. Rohrer. 168. PEQUEA. • Inspectors—Amos Hess, 34; Abraham Snavely, 38. Judge--John Barr. 53. Ater-sear—Benj. Martin, 49. Justice of the Peace--Jacob Charles, 80. Unstable- Rudolph Erb, 60. • Superoisors--Rudolph Harnish,B7; Jacob Good, jr., 66. School Directors—Samuel Hess. 88; Christian Herr, 58; Rudolph Herr, 55; Abraham 31illeri 55; Peter Snavely, 54; Beoj. Suavely, 53. Auditor—Abraham Snavely, jr., 89; Benj. Barr, jr., 87; Jacob L. Hess, 54. Clerk—Henry Will, 52. PENN. litspeetors—David Weidman, 89; Heron E. Reist, 89. Judge—John Gibble, 1 . 20; John N. Eby, 57. Assessor—Peter S. Eshleman, 184.. Constable—Benj. Z. Gibble, 173; Peter Landis, 5: Jacob Flowers, 3. Supervisors Henry Erb, 114; Levi Forney, efe, David W. Erb, 63; Emanuel Keener, 119. School Directors- -Jacob Duhrier, 184; Philip Smith, 184. Auditar--Andrew Landis, 182. Clerk—Christian Hershey, 184. RAPHO. . Inspectors--Peter Dearman, 54; ghn. Good, 11; John 0. Clare, 4; David M. 3iyere, 16. ' Judge—Chn. K. Long. 77; John B. Frederick, 1. Assessor—John B. Breneman, 127; ' J, B. Krady, 67. Supervisors-41e°. Keyser ' 175; Michael Dibble, 176. &hod Direclors-John B.Hertiler,l 193; Jacob Stauffer, 192; Peter Brubaker, 2. Auditor--Jacob W. Snider, 193: Cierk--JacolaSummy, 1 . 93. S-.4DSBITRY. Inspectors—John A. McLaughlin; 67: Geo. E. Yarns, .80. Judge--Jacob R. Townsend, 63; Asahel C. Walker, 74. Assessor-6mM J. Boon, 50; Henry Pownall, 85. Constable—Wm. Proudfoot, 116. SuperoisOrs— Henry W. Bea, 61 - ; John Allen, 134; James Reed, 75. • School Directors--Isaac Walker, 64'; WELMcGowert, 66; Benonl Shaw, 79; Jesse. Webster, 50: Auditor—Christopher Williams, 50; Jno. C. Jones, 80. Clerk--lrwin Nicholson, 135. SALISBURY Inspectors—Henry W Worst, 177; George Diller, 110. Judge—A. L. Henderson, 197. Assessor—John Patton, 254. -• Assistant Asses sor—Robert.Baldain, 425; John McGill, Supervisors--John Ehy, 209; Kennedy Deim, 175. School Directors—John Hershey, 225; D. Clemson, 191. Auditor- Henry W. Worst. sen., 114. Clerk—Wm. H. Bann, 112. STRASBURG BOROUGH. .le....dor—Wnl• 8 14 4, 45 ; SAMIsel hpeiblinan,l9. ./T4G-:..Wszt. Bruce:, 72. Asseasor--Jacob Bower. 73. Con.oEls-Robetrt.Dowed,y; 71. Chigf Burgess--Jacobindebrand, 48. Assistant Burgas—Ancirim Charles, 7' Cburuail--Joalah Martin,7; Jacob Ro Spethlman, 49; Wm. Ste amy, 64: John Giles,4B; Wardley, 4 . Rig?. Constalde—Wllllam Cummon, 4 ScAboi DiredorA- Abraltiatt Eshleman Galt, 83. STRASEVIIRG TWP. insPcders - --Jacob Evans 88; Emerine Gorman, 31. Judge John P. Herr, G 9; Franklin C Assessor -Isaac H. Myeri, 69. amstable -John 3 litcheLl 64; Driah Superrilort —David Longenecker, 73; Smoot Directors- John Rachman, 57; 94; John Hildebrand,B9. Auditor--Diniel Herr, (Dequaa) 73. Clerk--Jacob Martin, 73.1 WARWICK. inspectors—Chas. R. Kmiter, 147; Ism Judge—Clement Gettner; 163, George Assessor—Henry Weiss, 41; Jac. Sp Lbnstabit--Bouj. MeCad eon. 150; A. Superrisors—Abraham Lolden, Lit; 1 156; Jacob Hackman, 110: John Seabor School Directors--Mmon Hostetter, ' Kryder, 178; Dr. W. A. S oily, 43. F Jacob 'B. Tshudy, 21: Alcrt Stergis, 13; (2 years) 13. - - Audifor-,Jaoab D. - TEM - Ay, 271. ekrk-=Nath' Huber, 270 Late from Euro] ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHII Failures in England—Departure of th. ron for the Bailie—Callan Dull—t Breadstuff& The American steam4r Franklin York on Wednesday afternoon, fi Southampton. She sailed from the la i tter port on tie 15th inst. Her advices are, theretore, three d y later than those brought by the AtTica. The Liverpool Cotton, Market co The sales did not average more th sand bales daily. Flour had declineilon l e shillii g t Philadelphia and Baltimore w us qu 375. 6d. Western Canal Flour is q Yellow Corn at 44:.• iii 03. demand, and Cohso The British squadron,) under Vic Charles Napier; weighed anchor on the Baltic. The review of the fled;t at Spithea on the 10th nisi., was a Imagificent • witnessed by au immense multitude sail first bar Wyando Sodnd, an the c' where it will anchor and afterwards tic. There is nothing newicif starthri of war. Russia has ordered the immediate loathe sum of six millidn silver ru. Several Russian war steamers re. Black Sea on the 28th c 4 February. The Czar had purl a visit to the. Croustade. 'Ube insurgents in Albania numb adherents. The insurrection exists only thr patine> between it and the Greeks. Ike insurgent army is in a most ditiun, not having a single piece of The Russian's were Making imp's tions at Cronstadt and at various Gull of Finland and the' Gull of Bat The armaments at Cr t onstadt hav. and several batteries ha'ye been con water level. Tne pinion will I welve thousand men have been Imperial Guard. Orders have been given for the 200 additional gun boats. LEr We copy the following beau priate tribute to the memory of the MentioT, from the EXprniner of It is, we think, from the pen of , HI esTEn: OBITUARY When, after a long tile uf virtue, completes the circle of kits years au grave, our grief is temp i red by the tie has filled the measure of his' when 'the youth in life green spri ly manhood gave promise of a stricken from cur midst, our sorroV the consoling thought that he has born a world of trial , , which h purest souls, and withered the fat when the mysterious blno of Pa/ on the vigorous torn] of one who h. path of usefulness, and given as worth, we lament the trusty citiz-ri mourn at once the loss of what tin he might have been. It is thus Mat we sorrow over of WILLIAM iMIATIIIOT, ' Esq. Death in his youth, but not before be ha stances, displayed his dbuity to s citizens, in important official wail° ble public trusts. Shortly alter hi the bar, he was appointed, under t gress 1841, Commissioner in Bankr charged the duties 01 that office du mance ut the law, to the satiable were brought into contact with hi ection of Gov. Shunk in 1844, be of Deputy Attorney eneral, and pi osecutions of Lancaster county, dit to his qualities of head and hea cession at Gov. Johnion, in 189 Court of Common ['teals appointed of the Board of Reve(iue. Comm proceedings 01 which body he tun , influential part. 19 was repeated! Common Council of the city of La some years presided over its deli lawyer, he acquired thl respect an the procession, and the!people; as enterprising and publid spirited; as tlernan, he was courteo l us, upright ed. He was no less isteemed for social Virtues, than for his publi affectionate son, a faithful husband generous friend, he notlonly posses a devoted family, but gathered*ab. of partial admiring friends. H disposition and urbanity of Men extended his social influence, an every acquaintance that favor. which never tailed to increase with course. It will, in all probability, be ma the people of his native city wil supply his place 111 geziernl uerfuln cis cle of his friends there will long void,' which. Time-alone will clos rowing cluster of wile, mother and which the supporting branch has b rent will only find its Consolation word of Him 'who tempers the wi lamb,' and promises an !eternal re. departed objects of our l afFectione brighter gpnere. Q7-The Lebanon•Va)ley Railre" under way. Ground was broken at I line, by jaborers under the threes 0 Reilly, the Contractor,mn Thur. Bright's field, above the; Ist Hock] , the opposite side of the Scbuylkil where the bridge is to cross. The commenced with a strong WM.:, an eel lurward vigorously. Success Gazette. MARRIAGES. On the 19th ult., by Rev. J. Albe pher to Elisabeth Davts, both of On the 22d ult•, by Rev. J. H. Sourbeer to Minerva Smith, both 0111 On Tuesday last, by Rev. nain Stone, of this city,lto Elisabet Colerain. D ATUS. At Emmitsburg i Md 7 l on the 26 Donnelly in the 17th year of hie ag, were brought to this Cy and niter Motto Cemetry, on We nesday. in Drumore Township, on ,the Nlrs. Gracey M'Cullock i in the 79th On the 26th ult., in Landisville, in the 47th year orhis 6ge. In this city, on the 27th ult., El aged 50 years. lu ALinheim, on the 12th ult., Dr. neuter, aged 53 years. 0:: the 23d ult., 111 West Earl t wile O. Daniel Brown, aged 47 year 011 rue 21,1 ult., in , West Lampe au i tri d ged7r3 years.) NB. Swarr, Attorne a—Office North Dike atreet, e' dour, north of the NewlCourt Hou. ing the office of N. E.llmaker, Esq. april 4 wInK.-L-A. WA Square, Lancaster, manufact onatantiy on hand, in any quanta Warmno lax, for BankS,Counting offices, .tc. Warranted:to retain aj! unimpaired by age or eVo'sure, and mouldy or deposite sediment of an tag in its composition from ordina freely, and will not corrode metal trade supplied at the lowest term. public to give it a fair trial. Recol A. W, Bookstore, Centre Squar april 4 rer, 90; Samuel o r 'e ts, 47; Wm. ; Thomas A. . __ _ low, 17; John 29. Hotel Helm, 73. H may Humor, 1 Steinmetz, 91. 'rider, 110. ..1 132. ro /f, • sh, 118. ter Haftroth, t • Charles H. /Lis cOlanitichet,— FRANKLIN :ritish Squad , dedine 'in ved at New Havre via ues dull.— three thou• I 8 pence.— d at 36s to Is losed at 91 . dmiral Sir t.e 13th for by the Queen if ir, and was I he fleet w II t of Sweden e ter the Bal- I , from tne seat issue of notes peared in the rhfications at onlyo/ lew 'ugh the ayrm eplorable con rtillery. runt disposi quints on the ma. lib Sen increased tructed at the . be increased. •talted for the oratruction of 'fill and appro late WILLIAM ,elnesday last. Hon. I. E! lan aged friend 'I sinks into the Ire:Election that setulness. And g,' whose ear. Iworthy age,is is softened by I one unspotted s• stained the fat hopes. But 5 1 e entered ee ona 5 1i up. l urance of his and4riend, and I vas and what e sudden death overtook him ~in many In vr tallow is'and responsi- admission to e 'Act of Con ptcj,, and dis ing the contin lob 01 all who Alter the el tamed the post conducted the ith equal cre- I, until the ac -. lu 1851 the icn. a member ssioners in the an active and . elected to the caster, and for aerations. As a confidence of citizen, he was a man and gen. nd high•mind ,is private and qualities. An 'Lid a kind and ed ihe hearts of ut him a circle 1 4 amiability of er bull further produced upon :ble impression It tlditional inter• , y years before find another to ”; in the wide gist an 'aching and that sor- r Sisters, from eh so abruptly the unfailing d ito the shorn nion with the 'n 'a purer and is now fairly this end et the ;oh of Mr. P. 4 .. neorning, in Lane, and on 'at the point 'work has been 4.11vi1l be push to i L—Retuling tiA. 0. New h erstown. r S ips, Tiriah *umbia. Wil ',ampson, of 3 } John D. tHis remains eci in the' Ca:' ;t4 of March, i ear of her age. ol;tn C. Landis, EMI Daniel L. Car 1., Elisabeth, • r,tvrp., Christ a l t Law. side, a few e,!and adjoin- FN, Centro I ea, and keeps FINE 13LACIC • Muses, Pubic • t I bl ack color, not to become kind Differ- Ink, it flown id pens. The We ask the eet the place. REN , B Lancaster. I trdi
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