Jrnelligenter Sr, Journal. GEO. SANDERSON,,EDITOR. Lancaster, May 9,1854. FOR GOVERNOR: WILLIE BIGLER, oL Clearfield County. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT: MAIM B. }UCH, of Sopienet County. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER : I 8. [OTT, of 'Pike County. nffice Of the Intelligencer, at V No. 21 South gutter' street, nearly opposite the Second Presbyterian Church. . Money Winted. We need money badly at the present timt); and as we have a large amount standing on our books for subscription, advertising and job work, we should be,pleaseii 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 (end we have a goodly number of such) who arl always prompt in paying the Printer. The Signed. The Governor has signed the bill for the sale of the Main Line of the Public Work!. He has thus —and very properly, too, we think—thrown the responsibility of the measure upon the Legislature, in both branches of which it passed by large ma. jorities. It is said that no bid will be made by the Cen tral Railroad Company. It that be the case, it is 'questionable whether there will be a purchaser ; at all events r it is somewhat doubtful whether the works can be bold at this time. Tnere is a strin gency in the money market, growing out of the warlike condition of Europe, which would render it difficult, perhaps, for any other Company to ef• feet a loan. We shall see. The Nebraska Bill. We presume this bill was taken up in the House of Representatives, on yesterday—Mr. Richardson, Chairman of the Committee on Territories, having given notice to that effect a few days since. ;We sincerely hope, if it be taken up, that the House will work away at it, until they get it through in some shape or other, for we are heartily sick of the everlasting din that is kept up about the.meas ore in and out of Congress. There are one or two fea tures in the Senate bill which we do not like—but, either that or the House bill can be amended and put in such a shape as will satisfy all reflecting and - reasonable men, and in a short time silence the clamors of the opposition. The leading prin ciples embodied in both bills are right, and in ac cordance with the sentiments of the people. We hope to see them sustained, and the Compromise measuies of 1850 adhered to in every particular• But, we say again, if the bill is to be passed at the present session, let it he done without any further delay, so that an end may be put to the agitation which is kept up by the Abolitionists and Free Boilers of the North and East. THB STEADIER CITY OF GL/EGOW.—The Phila. delphia Bulletin, in speaking of this ill-fated steam er, says:—.Ship after ship arrived from England, and it became certain that the missing steamer haskhot returned to Europe. News was received fiom - Fayal, and almost the last great stay of hop ing frearts was destroyed, the missing ship 'had not leached the Azores, while from the West Indies there cams no tidings of her safety. Meanwhile, sixty days have sped away, and those who have hoped on through all the gloom that surrounded the object of their anxiety, and have clung to eve ryxtraw of promise, after undergoing all the tor tures of suspense, now feel the bitterness of des pair. Merchants who had Merchandise on boili the I lost ship, court upon their insurance, or carry the amount of their consignment to profit and loss, while they send out orders for goods to take the place of those that have, in all human probability, gone to the bottom of the deep with the towering hopes and faltering fears of four hundred sodls. Some of the friends of passengers on the Glae. sow, either impelled by some irresistable impulse, or ignorant of the operations of the telegraph and the newspapers, repair daily to Queen Street Wharf, and gaze earnestly down the river for the arrival of the-ship. They return each evening to their desolate homes dispirited and wearied, but the next morning sees them again wending their way wharfways to - again return disappointed. We much fear that the fate of the City of Glasgow like the long lost President, will remain shrouded i n mystery forever. Arm:taxa'ENv.—The Legislature adjourns sine die to-day. In another column Will be found a list of the acts passed relative to Lancaster county.— We are right down glad that the Legislature has adjourned; and it only Corroaess would, withqut any longer delay, pass. the Nebraska bill, in such shape as will be satisfactory to the people, and such other bills as are absolutely necessary, and then follow the praise-worthy example of the Legisla., tore, we shiitild thank our stars and take courage. 1/3" - Governor Biormi. had a severe spell of sick. ness, last week, but we are gratified to, learn is again convalescent and able to attend to business. QT Hon. Ise.sr E. HIESTIR will accept our thanks for a neat little volume, containing the 'Obituary Addresses on the occasion of the death of Vice President KING, delivered in the Senate and House of Representatives, and in the Supreme Court of the United States, on the Bth and 9th of December 1851' 1:17 - On the Ist inst., the new State Treasurer JOSEPH BAILEY, Esq., was sworn in and assumed the duties of his office. He has appointed J. B Hutchinson, of Jefferson county, Chief Clerk, in place of Dr. Patrick. No other changes. ' ISSCREASE or FEES.--A bill has passed both branches of the Legislature repealing the Fee Bil I of 1821, and restoring that of 1814, in relation .to Justices of the Peace and Constables' in the coun ties of Lancaster, Lebanon, Dauphin, Chester, Al legheny, Erie, Bradford, Mifflin and Washington. This `will materially increase the fees of these of ficers. Er The bill for the consolidation of the various lime of Railroads between Sunbury and the Mary land line, under the title of the Northern Central Railroad Company, hes been signed by Governor Brorma,and is therefore a law. f' Governor Mazza has vetoed the bills erea ting the [following named Deposits Banks, viz Donegal, Catawissa, Allentown and Mount Pleas ant. The Vetoes were sustained by the Legiela turn. V" The Legislature of Connecticut have elected HIRAI DurroN, (Whig) Governor, and the rest of the State officers are of the same political faith. That State is now completely in the hands of our Federal opponents. Ilr The New York Crystal Palacere•opened on Thursday under its new auspices. Err Nam. Ginn Pumas, of the denomination of $3, have just been issued from the Mint at Philadel phia. They are said to be lieatitully executed.-- The front has an Indian bead with a feathered crown, with the words Ii.OITED,STATIOS Or AMER. Ica' around it. The reverse has the wordeTianxx Domans' within a wreath of wheat, &c. [l:r Col. Formai, has our thanks for his kind attention in remitting as document; Sor. The War in Europe. The Washington &ar, in an article on 'The War in Europe:says it 'never before beard,' even in Washington, 'so many and so totally different opin ions expresssed on a subject by the same number of commentators or critics. All, however, appear to concur in the opinion, that the people and govern ment of the United States are to be almost alone gainers by the dire contest. This opinion is pre dicated on the now unanimously prevalent belief that we will be able to preserve our neutrality.--7 England and Fiance having agreed to respect cur rights as neutrals, the infraction of which would be likely to seriously involve us in the contest,against the side or interest failing in such matters to do us justice. As for our taking u p arms in any con tingency OE results of war, ass party to the affairs of any trans-Atlas tic g overnment, nb public man 'in Washington dreams'of such a thing. Our busi ness is to let them fight it out, trading as tar as possible with all sides and extending our commerce and strengthening our national interests wherever the confusion and embarrassment of the commercial affairs of the nations engaged may make openings for us. - So much for Washington opinion of , the proper position and action of the United States in' the current condition of European affairs.' The same paper says that the general belief in Washington is, that 'ere the close of the war there will be extensive revolutions all over the Continent, to end in very radical changes of more or less of the governments. It is thought by thebest informed, that the Prussian government must eventually side with Russia,if but through fear of consequences afar off in the future. That is, alter Austria shall have been driven by a like cause to take the same course. And further, that when Prussia shall be come so involved; France will cause the revolt' tionary standard to be raised, wherever by so doing she can paralize these allies of the Czar, who would use the same weapon against them as we explained - a day or two since, were they to side with his enemies, rather than under his standard.— It is further thought that Russia is impregnable at home. That is, that her out-posts only can be suc cessfully attacked by England,France and Turkey, and tat the treasury of England will stand very little of the draining incident to protracted war, be fore her people will be clamoring for peace. Her foreign commerce is necessary for the very suste nance of millions on millions of her subjects. The Czar will not fail to cripple that in a thousand ways. He will aim to make her millions of fac tory people, of all sorts, his practical tithes; attack ing their judgment and sympathies through the most approachable avenue—their stomachs. He has but to send them to bed hungry for a month, to create a most astonishing change in their esti mation of their own governMent, ever popular in England, when work is plenty and bread cheap, and most execrable whenever any combination of circumstances bring about a different state of things though the government may not be justly accoun table for the existing want of work and breid in the slightest degree: americans at Court. The London Morning Advertiser contains a long and well writkin article on the subject of "American Democracy,' in the course of which the following remarks are madb iu relerence to the appearance of the American Minister and his Private Secretary, in plain citizens' dress, at the court of Queen Victoria: We are led to these remarks by the singular ex amples of democracy presented in the clothes of American citizens at her Majesty's Drawing Room on Wednesday last. It is not long since democracy and good sense—tor such it was called by the pub. tic journals—arrayed itself against the pageantry of tie Court of Jamea—a court as firmly gird led with tae i. on canine, or etiquette and non§ensP, as the people of England tire proverbial for their good and liberal ieelings. Democracy and good sense were represented in the person of plain James Buchanan, a man of the people, 'd citizen of democratic Arrierica, and her Minister Plempo-f I:elltlary at the Court of Her Gracious Majesty. I lie, at a court so tenacious of its etiquette, could break over the ancient barriers of scarlet cloth and warners, the act was worthy 01 the man, and prized de It was . by Englishmen, might have served as an example to govern the course of American minis ters in outer parts of Europe. With every respect for Mr. Buchanan, and- - the nation that should be proud in such a representative, we are sorry to say , his example has not the. desired effect; but Ameri cans'can no longer cnarge the blame to the osten tation of our court; it belongs to the paltry pelan• try of their own citizens. . On this occasion the American minister was accompanied by his secretary, Mr. Welsh. It MUSE indeed, have been somewhat novel to the young 'secretary, who (like a true scion of his country) toliowed the example of his minister, to find himself, surrounued by gorgeous costumes, contrasting with hisplain clothes. We confess it required the summerng of wore material courage than tee are possessed of. There is America in her plain cluthes—Ja great country that; said the ambassador of a continental State, and the whisper reached the ears ol the young man in black. The tome of the .sentiment found a response in his breast; but he knew that pageantry had its power still, and could not resist these sensations which force themselves upon lie when placed in the posi tion of an innovator: But her Majesty's gracious reception soon dispelled his sensitiveness. Prince Albert, with open hand gave him a warm and cor dial pectin; and the respect with which he was received in the diplomatic circle, completely restored his confidence. The Turkish amblissador with sands extended approached him, and congra tulated him upon lolloWing the example of his minister. rrouching Mr. Welsh on the shoulder, he amusingly remarked, in not very good English, •Abt, you represent your great country. Your black coat just and true, 1 like it, because it is in charac ter with the institutions bf your count*" Bvmsxso me Emor.—The Buffalo Courier very truly says : '‘Our political history discloses the cu rious fact, that no individualhas been burnt in effi gy in this country for any act he may have com mitted as ar.Rublic man, whosgpopularity has not been materially increased by the operation. Bur ning in effigy has been a common affair since the or ganization of the Government. In 1776, George Washington, Patrick Henry and John Hancock were burnt in effigy in the streets of our cities. In 1800, Thomas Jefferson was burnt in effigy, be cause he advocated the war with England which secured to American seamen their rights. In 1834, Andrew Jackson was burnt in effigy, because he crushed a famous swindling concern called the 'Uni ted States Bank,' and beat the British at New Or leans-in 1814. In 1846, George M. Dallas was burned in effigy, because he voted for the people's tariff, which is now in operation, and which did not make the grass grow in the middle of the streets in our cities, as many of the croakers pre dicted it would. But no man, we believe, has in this country had the honor of being so freely sub jected to this species of federal indignation as the distinguished Senator from Illinois. Jonas Elx.scx.—The Whig candidate for the office of Judge of the Supreme Court, Hon. DANIEL M. Smyssa, in his letter accepting that nomina tion, incidently pays, in a graceful manner, a well deserved compliment to our nominee. He says:— { A Judge should not only keep the judicial er- Mine unsullied, but should take care that his robes are not soiled by traversing unclean and miry paths on his way to the bench. This being my principle of action, to the correctness of which I am sure you will subscribe, neither you nor the public will expect any course of action on my part that would be in derogation of it, and I feel equal ly assured that my able and distinguished compet itor, as eminent for the virtues of his private char acter as for his legal ability, will hold it sacred and inviolable. f[7 JOEIN CHARLES GARDINER, whose trial for perjury, alleged to have been committed by him on the trial of his brother, Dr. Gardiner, was to have taken place lath week in the Criminal Court of Washington City, has forfeited his recognizance and left for parts unknown. We suppose his bail have been *amply indemnified. This is the finale of the celebrated Gardiner fraud. Acquittal of Ward. The press, with unequalled -unanimity, speak in terms of condemnation of the acquittal of M. F. WARD, who was recently tried in Kentucky tor the murder bf Professor Btrzcza. We quote the following, amongst scores of notices which we have seen from almost every section of the Union: The Baltimore Clipper says; •The intelligence of the acquittal of this man ,Ward, will excite the astonishment of every law abiding citizen in the Union, out of Kentucky, and will go very far to warrant the conclusion that jury trials in that State, when the defendant hap pens to be blest with the possession of wealth, or influential friends and connections, is a grand hum bug. • • • • • If Mr. Butler had been shot under similar circumstan ces by a poor man—:the culprit would, we have no doubt, been tried and hung within three months ,titne—but as the Wards were wealthy and influen tial, and Mr. Butler was only a poor, but worthy schoolmaster—such an administration of justice in Kentucky was not to be thought of. The whole trial has been a solemn mockery.' The Baltimore American says: 'The Wards were imprisoned and in legal course brought to trial. On that trial they were surround. ed by all the influences which toeir wealth and high social position put within their command, and defended by such an array of eminent legal attain. ment and forensic eloquence, as has perhaps never before been.assembled in any case in this country. All the facts were against them, and the youthful witnesses who beheld the murder tolcetheir story so plainly and with so much agreement that every one felt the case to be beyond the-power of legal quibble or question. That murder had been coin• witted there was no room for doubt, and the only question open to we jury was the decision of its grade. But in the face of all this, an acquittal was predicted, and that prediction was verified. • • • • Whatever of sympathy may be felt for the crim inal, and however those bound to him by ties of blood and friendship may rejoice in his safety, there should be no excuses accepted, no palliation allow ed,.for those who, treacherous to society and to themselves, have pandered to that escape, and pros tituted the law into a mere convenience for the sanction of a gross and palpable murder. They deserve and can expect to receive no consideration from an outraged public sentiment. Wherever the details of this trial become known, their condem nation will be certain, and, we may hope, the wrong which they have united to commit on justice will re-act in producing a healthier tone in the public mind in relation to the undue influences that are allowed to make their way into the jury box, and o cause results so subversive as those exemplified in the Ward acquittal. The New York Times, in commenting - on the result of the Ward murder trial. thus charges the Jury and Counsel with falsehood `The whole drama was enacted to induce the Jury to affirm a lalsehood. And it has succeeded. We do not believe John J. Crittenden entertains in his heart the shadow of a doubt that Butler was murdered. We do not believe that a single man on that Jury believes, that the man they have ac quitted is innocent of the crime laid to his charge.' • And the Boston Mai!, commenting on the trial, and evidently anticipating a verdict of acquittal, notwithstanding the clear and undoubted guilt of the prisoners, uses the following strong language: `The particulars of the murder case in Kentucky, where the two brothers, Ward, proceeded to the school room ol Professor Butler, having previously provided themselves with loaded pistols, for the purpose of destroying an unoflensive man, of culti vated mind and gentle manners, and there murder edrhim in cold blood, are still fresh in the recol lection of the public. His offence was inflicting a mild and very moderate chastisement on a refrac tory schoolboy. Bad such a crime been committed by a man in middling circumstances, instead of Insolent members of a spurious aristocracy, the populace would hardly. have waited for the slow l i and snail-paced progress of the law; but would have seized the malefactors and hanged them on the limb of the nearest tree. But in this case we see treacherous, cowardly and cold-blooded 899c1.8- sins borne to the Court House in tue Governor's carriage, and the most eminent lawyers in the State prostitute their talents and the prestige 01 their le gal fame, by volunteering their services to cheat the gallows of two of the most fitting subjects that ever swung from its ignominious summit. An ac quittal will place an indelible stain on the escut cheon of Kentucky, and`we hope the jury will pause before they inflict it. An acquittal will be a dec laration that law is a mockery that crushes the weak, but connives at the atrocities of the strong; that a man of weattn may trample upon those who are his superiors, if placed in an humbler po sition in li.e; may dye his hands in blood and com mit crimes that. the Russian despot, or the most intolerant tyrant that occupies a throne dare not, in this age attempt, antlthat his wealth will shield him frompunishment. The eyes of the whole country are fixed on this trial, and, we hope the scandal of an acquittal will not be added to a crime sufficient to transfix, humanity with horror. These Wards have I become somewhat famous from the influential po sition of their family in Kentucky, and the public scandal in connection with the celebrated divorce _of Miss Sallie Ward from Colonel Lawrence, now attache of the American embassy to London.' And even at home, the Louisville Democrat has a long and very severe article in reference to the verdict, which concludes as follows: 'We have been denounced for the mildest notice of this case heretofore. We were told to wait for the regular course of justice. Well, we have had the regular course of justice—we have had law and order; and what has law and order done ? God de liver us from law and order, it these are their fruits. We know that the popular mind and heart are right on this subject. Public sentiment did not do the deed. It seeks no vengeance, but justice : jus tice is outraged,one of our purest, noblest, and most useful citizens had been slaughtered in our midst. Law and order says he was killed in selkiefence. Was ever such a judicial lie' uttered before high heaven? We care not what others may think; nor do we wish to wound the feelings of the innocent; but we shall write and publish what we please inthe name of the insulted memory of the righteous dead, most wickedly assailed by this verdict. There re mains but one tribunal this side of the grave, where Butler sleeps, that is the tribunal of public opinion. There are some men seeking public favor in this region, who have made themselves very officious in this business. They shall have the attention they need. The whole case and the testimony will be laid before the public, as well as the testimony ex cluded by the court. The court would admit no testimony about the whipping in school, but it was indirectly brought in by the defence, and cut a fig ' ure in the speeches. The prosecution was ready to have annihilated all, that could be said on that point by overwhelming proof, but it was shut out. The deceased was not to be assailed—a pledge • promptly given, but not redeemed. The friends of the deceased will see toll that this subterfuge shall not avail the living, nor injure the dead.' Irr As might have been expected, after theresult of the trial of the principal.offender,,a none prosequi has been entered in the case of young WAnD, in dicted with his brother forthe murder of Butler.— And thus ends this solemn mockery on justice. THE NEBRASKA BILL IN NORTH CAROLINA.-- The folloWing resolution concerning the principles of the Nebraska Bill of Senator Douglass, was adopted at the Democratic State Convention of North Carolina on the 19th ult. Resolved, That the bill now pending before Con gress, to organize the Territories of Nebraska and Kanzas, has our hearty approval, and we tender to Senator Douglass, and other members, from the non-slaveholding States, our thanks for their man ly and national course on this question. NEW BOOKS, &c We have received from the Publishers, DEWITT & DATENPOILT, N. Y., a neat little volume of 250 pages, entitled "Spiritual Manifestations Examined and Explained; being a Refutation of Judge Ed monds, or an Exposition of the Involuntary Pow ers and Instincts of the Human Mind.' By Jan Boyne. Dons, Author of -The Philosophy of Elec trical Psychology," "Immortality Triumphant," &c. From a cursory glance at the coptents of the volume, we are satisfied it is no catchpenny af fair. On the contrary, it appears to be a searching, thorough, ciitna and puilosopnical examination and refutation of the "Spirit Manifestations," as repre sented by table-turnings, rapping mediums, &c. &c., written in such plain language that a child may understand it, and yet so logical in its arguments —so sound in its deductions, as to defy the ablest critics to deny its conclusions, or to refute its rea sonings. The.book is elegantly bound in cloth, and fur nished at the low price of seventy-five cents per single copy. As it will doubtless be money well spent, we advise our readers to send on their orders to the Publishers, accompanied by the cash. THE LADIES' KEEPSAKE, tor May, is embellished with a beautiful eugraviug,represeraing the Indian Princess, Pocahontas, rescuing Capt. John Smith. The Keepsake is a capital work, issued monthly by John S. Taylor, New York, at $1 per annum. An Important Law. The following bill haajWwed the Legislati AN ACT to protect certain domestic and Rights anrlpreoust.dinues. in the Sale and intoxicating Drinks : ' ,1, - : ' Sec. 1. Be it enacted &c:; That wilfully 1 ing intoxicating drinks byWile, gift, or oth to any person of known intemperate- - habit minor, or to an insane-person, for use' as a be shall be held and deemed "a misdenfianor, a on conviction thereof the offender shall be less than ten or more than fifty dollars, and go an imprisonment of not less than ten or than sixty days; and the wilful furnishing of icatink drinks as a beverage to any person drunk or intoxicated, shall be deemed a meanor, punishable as aforesaid. " Sec. 2. That it shall be lawful for any Member 3:4 8 of the family, or blood relative, of an intel Aerate person, or any overseer of the, poor, or ma ' trate i o of the district in which such intemperate pe n re sides, on ails legal,settlement, or the commi tee of an habitual drunkard, to give distinct noti ver bal or written, to any inn-keeper, merchant, rocer, i i ,e distiller, brewer, or other person manufac uring, selling, or having intoxicating liquors, for idding him or them furnishing such intemperate Ison,, or habitual drunkard, with intoxicating drinks or liquors; and if within three months after su h no tice any one to whom the-sane is given sh It fur nish, or cause to be furnished, intoxicating iquors to such intemperate parson, or habitual dru kard, to be used as a beverage, he shall be deemed guilty of a m&lemeanor and upon conviction thereot shall be punished as provided in the first section if this act. I Sec. 3. That any person furnishing intoxi drinks to any other person in violation of a l isting law, or of the provisions of this act, s civilly responsible lor any injury to person o' erty in consequence of sacs furnishing, a I one aggrieved may recover hill damages ! such person so furnishing by action on the stituted in any court having jurisdiction form of action in this commonwealth. I Sec. 4. That any judge, justice or clergyman who shall perform the marriage ceremeny bat Ween parties when either of said parties is intoiicated, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, anti upon conviction thereof shall pay a fine of fifty dollars and be imprisoned at the discretion of they Court not exceeding sixty days. Sec. 3. That any wilful adulteration itc ruption of spirituous, vinous or malt liquor ufactured or intended as a beverage, whet same are essentialy rendered unwholesome, z and injurious to health, or any sale of such: for use as a beverage, with knowledge t same is adulterated and corrupted, shall sub offender for a first offence to a fine of fifty and for a second and subsequent offence to of one hundred dollars and imprisonment reeding sixty days. Sec. 8. Any person prosecuting for an indictable under this act shall, upon colon the offender, receive such reasonable sum penses, services and time expended, as may reeled by the court, not exceeding twenty to be taxed and paid as-a part of the costs case; such allowance to be exclusive el sation to such prosecutor as witness undel ing laws. Provided, That such allowance al be made in more than one case at the saml to one person. Sac. 7. f ilm no action shall be maiat• recovery had in any cane lor liquors sold i lion of this act, and detence may be taken case against such recovery without special notice. Sr.c. 8. That it shall be lawful for the Courts of Quarter Sessions to revoke any license granted by them for the sale of liquers, whenever the pafty holding a license shall be proved to have violated any law 01 this commonwealth regulating the sale 01 liquors, or the precnises of eucn party shall be. come The resort of idle or disorderly persohs so as to disturb the general peace ot the neigborhood. The Prohibitory Law. The following are the principal provisioas of the Prohibitory Liquor bill, as it passed both branches of the Legislature, and is now a. law. It will be seen that it merely submits the naked question to a vote of the peop.e, and the decision of Le ma jority will, of course, be considered in the light of instructions to the next Legislature: Sac. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth Penn sylvania, Penn sylvaa, in General AssemblY met, and it is here by enacted by the authority of the camel That the qualified voters of this Commonwealth ire here by authorized, at the places for holding the general elections in their respective wards, boron hs and townships, on the second Tuesday of Octotier next, to vote for and against a law which shall, entirely prohibit, by proper and constitutional regulations and penalties, the manufacture and sale of intoxica ting liquors, except for medicinal, sacramental, mechanical and artistical purposes. SEC. 2. That the officers authorized by, law to hold elections in each ward, borough and township of this Commonwealth, are hereby direc.ted and required, at the place fixed by law in the several districts for the holding-of the general elections in said districts, on the second Tuesday of 'October next, when they shall be organized as an election board, to receive from each qualified voter of the district, a ticket written or printed on the outside, 'prohibitory liquor law;' and the tickets in favor of• the proposed law, sh al contain in the inside the words, 'for a prohibitory liquor law,' and those op posed to the proposed law, shall contain in the in side the worrds, 'against the prohibitory la' which votes shall be counted & returned to the co urt house of the county or city in which the said election shall be held, on the -.following Friday, by tit l e return judges, who shall cast up and certify all the votes polled in said county or city, to the office 01 the Secretary of the Commonwealth, at Halrisburg, directed and transmitted in the same manner as the votes for Governor are required to be direCted and transmitted; and the Secretary shall, on the third Friday of January next easuing, communicate the said returns to the Legislature, to be opened and counted in the same manner as the votes dor Gov ernor are opened and counted, and considered as the prayer of the voters of this Commtinwealth relative t? a prohibitory law. Local Acts The following acts of a local nature have been passed at the present session .r the Legisiature: An act erecting Pequea and Providence twps. into separate election districts. An act to legitmate Elizabeth Pennel. Do do James Crow. An act authorizing the committee of John Her shey to purchase certain real estate. An act relative to the Columbia Gas company. An act giving the collection of taxes ini Lancas- ter twp., to the lowest bidder. An act relative to the Strasburg and Willow Street Turnpike. An act granting a pension to Ohm. H*ldeman. An act to incorporate the Willow Street and Pequea Valley turnpipe. An act to prevent frauds at elections iu Lancas ter city and county. An act relative to the Columbia and 'Chestnu Hill turnpike. An act relative to the York Furnace Bridge company. An act relative to the Manheim and Lancaster plank road. An act relative to the Treasurer of thi ter County Prison. An act authorizing the church of th 4 Brethren to sell certain real estate. 1 An act to legitimate Rachel Grilbortz-' An act to incorporate the Inland Safety ny. ". I An act relative to the Lancaster Gas c An act to legitimate Saniuel Shoff. An act to authorip the election of an al law Judge in Lancaster county. Joint rezolutione for the removal of v Vontleramith. c• An act giving the collection of taxes in and West Cocalico townships to the lo•. An act for the relief of the Phoenix L Pant• Act act relative to the payment of for opening sureets in Lancaster city. An act to prevent fishing with nets in ques Creek. An act to incorporate the Gordonville An act to erect Clay township into a election district, and for other purposes. Au act to authorize a State Road from to Gettysburg. An act to authorize Bishop Neuman t. money for the use of the church of St. the Assumption, in Lancaster city.. An act to extend and vacate certain e l alleys in Lancaster city. [Extending Wei , Mary and Conestoga streets, and. vacatin'. COurt and Fritz's alley.) An act relative to the School Directo caster city. An act relative to the manner of Lancaster and other counties. An act to authorize the Harrisburg r increase its capital stock and subscribe railroads. lanrsas.—A deputation of Nebraski arrived at Washington last week, for tki of treating with the Commissioner of XI fairs for the relinquishment of their land' 101LXIIId Congress---First Session. ' ' wanuffeloir May 3. -Ss:taxi—Mr. Geyer, presented a petition of Jews of Missouri, in favor of religious freedom to Ameri can citizens 'oFevery creed while residing,or tray 7 ening in foreign lands; which was referred to the Comintite on Foreign Relations. Mr; Wade presented petitions againit the Nebras ka Sill, in b.aor of a cheap gesso *fags, and ba ,faimi of the adoption of - measures. for settle mentthe- of all international controversies by arbitra tion.. ' Mr. Cha-e, Al&odge of lowa. and Mr. Thom son of New Jersey, presented remonetrances against the passage of the Nebraska bill, which were or dered to lie on the table. Several. Rouse Territorial bills were -referred to the Committee on Territories. -. not nder more ultra when On motion of Mr. Bright, the third joint role was so amended as to allow any amendment to be malle'to appropriation bills, intended to carry out existing laws and treaties, whether the same be for private relief or otherwise. Tne Senate then again resumed the considera tion of the Indian Appropriation bill, which was debated for some time. A. message was received from the President ye toinglhe bill appropriating lands for the support of the indigent insane. • The 1 resident states that 'he cannot believe the bill to be authorized by the terms of the Constitu tion, awl, though deeply commisserating the un happy condition of the insane, he does not consider them exclusively meritorious objects of sympathy. II Congress has the power and the right to be come almoners for the indigent insane, it has the same poWer to extend its benefits to all indigent persons, of every class, whether insane or not, and so establish hospitals for the poor, the sick and the needy, a power belonging to the States. If it be in the power of Congress to provide for one class of objects of charity, it is to extend that charity to all. It was not designed by the constitution that the government shall become the general 'almoner of the people. He then argued that any attempt on the part of Congress to interfere'with the local counties of the States is derogatory zo them, and must tend to builti up a centralizing influence, over-shadowing the independence and-sovereignty of the:States. He contends that Congress only has the power to die prise of the pubflc Lands for the common interest orthe nation. By an act of Congress the lands are pledged for the payment of the public debt. He can see no difference in appropriating ten millions of dffilars or an equal number of acres of land. • Insomuch as lands approximate to money, acon stitutional difficulty arosk„ which attracted atten tion. He considers that ;the granting of alternate sections of laud to the States fur the purposes . of improvements whereby the value of the reserved sections is enhanced, is perfectly proper, because it would be toe course of the prudent land holder. The message, on motion of Mr. Foot, was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Hunter moved that ten thousand extra cop- cating .y ex. .all be prop any , Etinst " abe on such !ad car ., man .by the 5 oxious 'liquors at the rect . the I oilers, I a line 'offence .tion of Of ex be dl• .ollar., lin the mpen• eXibl• tali I Of term les be printed. Mr. Brown was anxious that public attention should he called to the message. He proceeded to snow that the bill had received his favorable sup port, and argued in favor of its passage, notwith ,tanding, the veto. The message had not spoken hie conviction as to the constitutionality of the hill. Mr. Foot sustained the bill, and suggested that some future day be fixed for the discussion of the message. He examined with,considerable freedom the otioctions of the Piesident, discussing them .se rialim, and at length. Mr. Hunter said as it was proposed to postpone the discussion, it was not a proper occasion now to debate the question. At the proper time the friends of the President would meet the issue. In passing 'however, he would say that the country was deep ly indebted to the President for arresting the bill.— ned o r 6 viola ; in any Tied or He then referred briefly to the vast importance of the Executive Veto. 3lr..Toombs maintained the soundness of the principles enforced in the message. Mr. Butler favored the message, but wanted the fullest discussion of the principles enumerated. Mr. Dixon intimated that he ,should hereafter give his reasons tor not concurring in the views of the message. He expressed his surprise that the constitutionality of giving either money or lands should be denied. That it was constitutional for marine hospitals and railroads was fully admitted. Messrs. Bell, Douglas and Stuart continued the discusSion. The subject was then postponed, and the Senate adjourned. Hooss.—The Speaker laid before the House the resolutions adopted by the Legislature of Kentucky asking that the Bounty Land act of September, 1850, may be so amended as to embrace in its ben- efita the adult children of soldiers, when there are no widows and minors; and in favor of a grant of lands to the State of Kentucky for educational pur poses. They were referred to the Committee on L ands. The Housa.then went again into Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, and resumed the consideration of the bill to establish the office of Surveyor General in New Mexico, and to grant donations of lands to actual setlers therein. After a lengthy discussion, the bill was finally ordered to be reported to the House- Several other bills were taken up and discussed. The House then adjourned. CITY AND COUNTY ITEMS. Scactoz ELECTION.-All election for twelve School Directors, for this city, was held at Fulton Hall, on Tuesday last, and resulted in the choice of Messrs. A. L. Hayes, R. Moderwell, E. C. Darling ton, A. W. Russel, Charles M. Howell; John Metz ger, Amos Slaytriaker, B.F. Shenk, J. S. Crumbaugh Joshua Jaca,W illiam Shuler.and George W. Reich enbach. There were about 750 votes polled, and the three last named gentlemen were run in oppo sition to Messrs. Gillespie, .11mmph and Wade, who were on_the regular ticket. !Er Whether these last named candidates were. defeated on account of their religious faith, or be cause of their foreign birth, or for any other cause no assigned or apparent, we know not; but if, as is alleged by some, it was for the reasons assigned and those alone, we have to regret that such an element has been introduced amongst us, and es pecially into the School Board. Heretofore, the custom has been to call a public meeting, without distinction of party, for the purpose of nominating candidates, and the names of gentlemen were placed in nomination and elected without any re gard to their political or religious opinions. This rote was found to work well, and under it the schools have arrived at-an enviable degree of pros perity. The same custom was observed prioi to the late election; and for the first time three of the candidates, representing different political parties, though not belonging to the same Church, were de feated. What, then ; :we ask is to be the result of this thing, it a man is to be proscribed and hunted dowh merely because he belongs to a particular branch of.the Christian Church, or because he hap pens to have first breathed the free air, of Heaven in a foreign clime? Are our Common Schools, which were created for, the benefit df the masses, without any regard to birth or religion, to become sectarian in their management and tendency; and are naturalized foreigners in the community—not withstanding they are required by law to pay tax es for the support of the system, like the rest of our citizens—to be excluded trom,all participation in their-directory? Is this right—is it Democrat ic.? We sincerely deprecate such a state of things in this community, and trust that all good citizens, of every political party and of every religious faith, will set their taces.against the introduction of any policy into our Common Schools which can only be prolific of evil, injurious to the cause of popular education, and destructive of the peace of society. The Trinity Lutheran Church, (Rev. Mr. Kroters) will be opened for service on Sunday, the 21st inst. Rev. Dr. P. F. Meyer, of Philadelphia, will preach in the morning, and Rev. Chas. Shut ter, of Germantown, in the . evening. DrmicrrroN.—The new Presbyterian Church building, (Rev. Alfred Nevin,) Pastor, in South Queen street, will be dedicated to the service tot God, on Sunday next, the 14th inst. Services in the morning, afternoon and evening. damages Tr A new Post Office has been established at Colenianville, in this county, and Samuel Allison Esq., appointed P. M. There is a daily mail be. 'tween that place and Safe Harbor. Ansirrran.—S. P. Ear and R. H. Lorca have been admitted to practice faw in the several Courts of this county. he Buck 'ProfessOr S. S. HALDEMAN, of this county, has been appointed to the Chair of Agriculture and Natural History, in Delaware College. eets and t James, Union mr The English Lutheran Church, at Bain• bridge, in this county, will be dedicaked on Sunday the 21et insL MILITARY VIIIIT.—The Reading Rifles, num bering 100 men, are to pay a visit to this city, on their return from Washington, on the 19th inst.— We trust they may meet with a cordialand soldier. like welcome from our citizens and military. 'frond to to other CET The number of letters mailed at the Lan caster City Post Office, for the quarter ending March 3.1, was 50,527;—the number received amounted to 41,281. This shows an immense amount of business transacted through this, P. 0. The average received and sent has been over 1000 per day. e purpose .dian At- ScaooL Boaao.—The Board of School Directors newly„elected members—met on Thursday tniening - last, - Itnd organized by the re election of Games M. STEINAILN, Esq., President; CrOtry; PETER M'Ccir . war, Treasurer; Vllsr- - Lr:visex, , Collector of and Miami" Zkirx, Messenter. I Rev. Mr. Scautirz and A. G. Hezrzserrstst, Esq were elected to fill vacancies in the Bdard: • The Concert given by the Philharmonic So ciety, at .Fulton Hall, orilThursday evening. was largely attended by our citizens, and there !is but one opinion expressed in reference to the rich mu sical treat which those present enjoyed. Ttie Phil harmonics are.a credit to, our City, and shijuld be liberally encouraged. L•3C.I.IITIIV AND SIM Q.I7ZHAN S• SLACKWATZR Nalraoarroa COMPA.III.—At an election-geld on Monday laA, the following gentlemen were elect ed directors and officers for the ensuing year Directors—Abraham Peters, Benj. Snavely, G. W. Armenwall, Lewis _Hurlord— Secretary and Treasurer—George Calder; Superintenent—rLewis Hurford; Collector at Safe Harbor, J. M. fless. St. Louis Correspondence. Terrific Hail Storm—Another Steamboat Sunk— Col. Benton and his new Postal .A.raligiment— Ward Acquitted—Death of Thos. 11l Logah—Ar rival of Drs. dile. Parker, Weidqr Ream and Keseagy —Nation:it Medical Convention—lowa Afrairs—lllinois—Oregon, 4-e., ¢e.l ST. Loris, May 1, 1854. On Wednesday, the 26th ult., we were visited by a most terrific hail storm. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon it commenced raining Most fMiously, which soon turned to hail; some of the pellets were as large, and in fact larger than pigebn eggs The wind blew a perfect hurricane, the lightnineflashed, the thunder roared, and the window glass Exposed to the fury of the hail suffered considerablyi Chim• neys were blown down, houses unroofed,' steam. boasa tore from theia moorings and trees uprooted. One man was killed and several others were badly injured. Ihe town of Carondelet, about six miles below the city, suffered still worse—some tenor fifteen houses were'leveled with the ground, chim• neys shattered and window glass riddled in great profusion, but miraculous as it may seem, ho lives were lost. The fruit and young vegetatioir vicinity is almost, if not entirely ruined. At Jet ferson Barracks, twelve miles south of oureity, the tornado was quite destructive. Upwards. of forty apple trees were uprooted; a fanning mill was car ried over a house to a distance of 200 or 300 yards and torn to pieces; large oak trees twisted off, and much injury was done in that neighborhoOd. The extent of the storm and the havoc therefrom is not yet known, but supposed to have been veryj destruc tive in its course. the steamer John M . Faddin sunk on Thursday last in the Ohio river, about 75 miles belciw Louis ville, by coming in collision with the steamer S. F. J. Trabue, by which three lives were lost. The AfFaddin is a total loss with her entire cargo which was large and valuable. She was valued at $lO,- 000. Col. Benton, chagrined sad perplexed at the -ap pointment of an Anti.Bentonite to the Post Office of this city, has notified his friends here and else where, that he will not in future receive any cur respondence which passes through the St. Louis office, and that, he has made arrangements with Ad ams & Co's P.xpress for the transmission of his mails. I cannot conceive what this last new freak of Col. Benton means. Certainly the postmaster here will care very little if his mail matter be for warded or brought through any other source than that of Uncle Sam. It will not incommode the gen tleman who has been so fortunate in receiving the appointment, or inconvenience or embarrass the Post Office Department in the least. But, suppose his object be to prevent Mr. Armstrong trom know ing who his correspondents are in this city, is it not reasonable to Col. Benton, as well as to every other man who is at all familiar with the manage ment of a post office in a city like mire, that the post master has nothing to do with the receiving and forwarding of the mails! Our office here em ploys ten or fitteen clerks, whose duty it is, and who are paid good salaries for faithfully perform ing thar duty, in the making up and distribution of the mails. I venture to say that Mr. Armstrong, cares very little who Col. Benton corresponds with, and moreover, would not probably, in the course of his whole term, ever see a communication from him to either of his correspondents, How his friends will like the nets postal arrangement is yet to be seen. The trial of Ward, for the murder of Professor Butler,in Keutucky, has been concluded, andthe pris oner acquitted. The evidence in the case has turn ed out quite different from what was at first im pressed upon the public mind. The fact cannot be concealed, however, that the influence of wealth, and the position and standing of the family of the murderer in that community, bore heavily In hi favor on the trial. Kentucky will be strongly cen sured for thus allowing crime to go unpunished. Mr. Thos. B. Logan, formerly of Lancaster and who for many years acted in the capacity of Treas urer in Bates' Theatre, both in Cincinnati and this city, died of typhoid fever in New Orleans on the 19th ult. Mr. L. was a promising young man, and gained many warm friends whilst in this city, who deeply deplore his death. He possessed consider able talent, and has written many popular plays for the drama, in which he frequently personated a prominent character. He leaves a wife, who 1 believe resides in the northern part of Pennsylva nia, and his mother is still living in your city.— This will be sad news for her—but Life is short and time is fleeting And our hearts, though strong and brave, Still, like muffled drums are beating— Funeral marches to the grave ! Drs. Atlee, Parker, Weidler, Ream and Kenagy fruit your county, arrived in our city yesterday, all in excellent health and .fine spirits, to attend the National Medical Convention which meets in this city to-morrow. There are a large number of phy sicians from different parts of the Union in attend ance, and from present . appearances the Conven tion will be very large. Gen. A. C. Dodge, the distinguished Senator from lowa, is reaping golden honors, for the noble stand he to.,k on the Nebraska question—he is praised and applauded by both political, parties.— No speech, if 1 may except that of Stephen A Douglas, has attracted more general attention and. approbation than that of Senator Dodge. A bright career is before this gentleman, and at no great day he will rank as one of our ablest statesman. Dr. Eads the Democratic candidate lor Superin tendent of Public Instruction, in the State of Iowa; has received the handsome and complimentary ma• jority of 3,000 over hieopponent ! This speaks well of the lowa Democracy, and it is to be hoped that at the August election they may triumph over the Free Soil-Abolition-Whig ticket combined. "StOle Bull has invested $30,000 in Chicago, and it is supposed that it is his intention to remove his countrymen, who have settled in Pennsylvania, to the West at an early day, where he has secured employment for them. We hope his colony will not prove to us as the Mormons did, a selfish,over bearing and unmanageable people, and possessing a little power, carry it too far. One hnndred and fifty emigrants, men, women and children, recently arrived at Galena, 111., from near Bangor, Maine, en route for Minnesota. A Galena paper speaking of them says--'They were the most respectable looking emigrants that have passed 'through this city for some time; they will be an honor to any state or territory, they possess the appearance of honesty and industry, besides, hey belong to the Democratic party! Sylvester King, thd stage driver who robbed the eastern'mailis week, or two since, near Warren, 111., has been arrested find made full confession of his guilt. He sai hde took but $l5 and that he delivered up. He will be tried id Chi cago. The Democrats elected their Mayor in Quincy by one vote. The Whigs as a matter of course attribute his election to illegal voting. The rest of the Democratic ticket, with one or two ex. ceptions, has been successful. Business in Oregon is very dull. Gold, the cir culating medium, is said to be very scarce. In con. sequen& of this depression of business, property is being sold there at a great sacrifice. The territo. rial legislature have enacted a law sy which the people at the next June election are called upon to express their views in regard to the formation of a State government. This election is for the calling together of a convention for the framing of a State Constitution: should a majority decide in its favor, then delegates will be elected to the Constitutional convention, there to frame a constitution to be sub. mitted toj the people of that Territory in June 1855. Oregon is knocking at the door for admis sion into the Union as a State, and if she is 'good lookinewe will let her in! .•134el Kurt; printer, of your city, arrived here abour a week since. Strike in the Past Office. Since writing my letter, Mr. Armstrong, the newly appointed Post Master, assumed the duties of his (Ace today. Upon his entering for that purpose, nearly all the clerks took their leave, leaving the new postmaster with but few of the clerks to attend to the business. Arm. Strong published a card to this effect this morning, notifying the public to send in the number of their boxes, that, the new employees may make no mis take. I wonder whit will be the next grandAew gag r Mr. Henry Christ and lady are in our city, and leave for yourplace today or to-morrow. Lancaster county is now well represented. I had a little 'talk' with the 'Doctorelast evening about eastern doings, and they tell me the old tramping ground haent moved an inch since I left! Yours, Pennsylv • Sarmrs.—The o the bill relativ Qleveland, Paine Compapy,. were . 19; nays 14. • ilia bill now g.ea to the G. The Senate then took up t. Biiard-of Direetor of the Fire adelphia, and a Warm debate • The bill passed trially--ye: The bill for the settlemen' was then taken 1, and debar, adjournment. The Senate ho lds an einem , ' ..61//ernoonSessit—Tbe pri! again taken up, a d debated t The bill was 90 pending House.—The amendments bill relative to tt Pittsburg Company were 13 n-concurrei, and. a Committee of Confere.) pointed. The amendments made by General Appropr4ition bill w• The amendmeot increasin Governor was n o The amendment increasin: Judges of the Siteme Court was also non•con urred in. The House the added an . the State agents on the Co Railroad two, do lars per d. amendment bein —yeas 44 The Senate an*dment gi and Supervisor on the Colu per day, was cont i rred in. ni The aendtne t appointin), sioners to settle o l d claims public works, ‘ non•con , nays 46. The House the adjourned A ' N iMPORTAIVi IN/OVEXEN' Star of 'Tuesday list says The movement of Senator ated much sensation in the St resolutions ropoie that Cont the President of the United SI operation of our neutrality la may be concerned during the circumstances decor whi . make that step necessary fur rights and nationhl inteAests in connection wTi. wfr4t ma condition of Cub . Iv. S. b upon the fact that gngland, entered into a formal arrang • ization of Cuba, qnd for :reef' and the subsequent establish . i i ernment over th Island, un the three powers. This is th legation of 11r. S which he tul and very exci ing speech, an array of docu entary test ed many whh we e present. r is entirely newt the public, to create eyed a reatyr seas mind, than in tie Senate meat, coupled with that of House Committee on Foreigi President for the correspond matists abroad, toil foreign the Cuban a ff air, gave rise 11 .1 ts that the Presides is about t Congress asking irectly for Slideles resolution proposes ti We have no reas n, howeve in it. The Presi ent, we th , take due care to dace betor. formation upon I is matter mend, and at an arty day, I Legislature the r l sponsibilit protect the interest and honu during the recessl if they con of tacit, which may be beti possibly arise a te of thin, action on the pat of the Go{ ises. Tae Wsity E, suffering severe) quence of his vo public meeting passed the folio votes:— 'Resolved, Th of Dago°. of t . Fair, to withdi Crittenden to uel nual Fair of Je ernor Crittenden teered his servic in an nrivnirthy tic justsce, vvhic tam was given, one is deemed n. of that invitatio The Kentuc. ceedings of pubj one of which G and requested to The Ward la wherabouts of t The sieamsh from Liverpool Wheat and .Flo was unchanged. The Block by Mr. Soule wr Austria and ance, offensive aS ance has also if France. The Russian numbers 200,U1 Danube does ci met with some answering to Oi war, has been fleet was off Gd the French flee Important ne the seat of war ;Kr KOSS uT ring for a revolt' as the proper to for a revival of ji tlonory fashion . adelphia public in dress, will ad with r. )thing 1r elegan :elothin ner o Franklin( Edward ' and Deals , (,LASS, No. 2 Christ Church, tin the Ist lust, by 1. Frank H. Rua+, 01 Caino ner, of this city. On the 23d ult., by the ' adore btetly, to Ha cue' it3c On Thursday last, in du eled 77 years. , On the 30th It. , in this man, in the 48( year of 11 On the 28th lt., Mrs. S township, aged '47 years. ' On Wednestltly last, in th Joseph Young, in the 17th In Bainbridg4, on the I'2 worthy, aged 39 years. 0.1_7' No may phia MALth DEDICATi. Church of worship of God , The Rev. lien preach the ded the Rev. D. X. officiate in the also be expectel kindly invited. Alsupplci. ntittea an Fund, for.the pt —passed Janus! . SEC. 1. Be It sena of Lanese assembled, Th Act, the rents Market stands ,the payment of proventent, and from this Bourn the expenses ot be applied to tin SEC. 2. Be i the Ordinance hereby altered hereby repeale Ordained an• Lancaster, on,, Attest B. Bchum,' Jas. C. Carp ma 9 OLD GUARD :Mature. ISBUItI e May 3 made by the House .ury and Erie, and Astabula Railroad concurred in—yeas • mendment • to the Sun ville and :kenk up and l e bill to establish a Deparment of Phil. nsued.upon it. 15 nays 10. of private claims d until the hour of a Session ate claim bill was .e whole afternoon. t- the adjournment. .1" the Senate to the and Erie Railroad in by the House, e directed to be ap- the Senate to the re then taken up. • the salary at the n-.yeas 23, nays 61. the salaries of the and other law Judges mendment giving to umtna 'and Portage ,y, the vote on the %aye 31. ing the Despatcher bia Railroad $2,50 a board of commis ,or deranges on the ' urred in—yeas 36, .—The Washington I'tide'', yesterday, cre nate Chamber. His l rest shall authorize lines to suspend the vs so far as Spain recess of Congress, it h, in his opinion, !the vindication of the .f the United States, at the time be the sed this proposition pain and France had • I ment for the African. Ig the negroes there, ent of a negro gov. er the protection of substance of the al • ustained in a power wherein he presented mony winch astound uch of this testimony and can hardly fail tion on the public bomber. His move he Chairman of the Affairs, asking the -rice with our diplo. verriments upon the 1. 'night, to a rumor l send a message to he power which Mr. • place in his hands. to place confidence e it mr granted, will • Congress all the in. bleb is at his corn raving to the National of enabling him to of the United States ieive, from the array e them, there may _s which require early ernment in the prem. -John J. Crittenden is •stimation, in canse• delend the Wards. A , Indiana, yesterday, only two dissenting in public unteering t lin Nlddiso sing, v. itt ng request the Board Lounty Agricultural 'Batton to Governor dress at the next an It this meet e Jeffereon 1w their in liver the a tirson Count din the War la, and prose T tcanse, viz. il i has occu us deemed .cessary, lor ii .' y papers a is meetings v. Grit:entre resign his s May Lave I. .e alleged cr EOREIGN .. . .. 1 The action of-Gov case, having volun iuied his great talents le over-ruling 01 pub red since the invite- sufficient excuse, if he public withdrawal e filled with the pro. In that State, by every i has been denounced, at in the U. S. Senate it Louisville, and the minal is unknown. I:rrived at New York, an dateeto the 22d ult. Iced slightly, but Corn p Alrica, with Eurup r had adval as not yet been settled of Spam. =O3 th the Cour, rus , 4o. hovel L LI deleturavel Teen formed signed a treaty of alit A convention ot alli between England and 'he Principalities now Turkish torce on the 1 00U The latter has ently. A declaration !nil French declaration !Russia. 'The English he 19th of April, and the Baltic. army in 0, while th, 'Fitt. exceed 9C everses re( ip English a u issued by, Ithland cm I had lelt Mr: vs may sha rtly be expected -from accorain tionary atte me may arri ithe Kossuth But we h no mutter 111 continu inn Rocklin . store, No. I to reports, is prepa npt in Europe as soon e. We may then look hats and other revolu lave no doubt the Phil hat may be the changes to provide themselvett & Wilson's cheap and 11 Chesnut su eet, our ! Ldec 27 ly-49 , Importer and CHINA and and Street, opposite lieb 21 3m-5 7110W0e in tiIJEEI North tie hiladelphi P l PlAliltti le Rev. Allred Nevin, iia, to Justina E. Dan- . H. Horbeugh, The of this city. IMO city, William Frank, ity, George C. Brent age. sauna Baker, of Penn Borough of Manheim, ear of tub age. ih ult., Nathaniel Eat terial chat :,ETS sing ge in the Philadel .e last week. beconu l'resby ter= II be set apart for the bbatb ) .the 14112 lark°, of Plula., .n in the lorenoon i and of Hollidaysburg will o'clock, service may mg. The public are ma 9 16 N.—The thieCity, w on nen S • Steele rJartery Berm' unkin,D. Iteration at in the cve an Ordlnacej for moon a stoking uidating the city debt ,'went t Ordinance s t urpose of li Lty 2, 1844. Ordatned a Irr in Select tirom and ; inceived nd Market he interest t that the ex , if.there b • keeping th- Sinktng F further or. which thi 'supplied; d enacted by the citt- .d Common Councils tier the passage of this om the Butcher and :pace, be applied to I. f the cost of said im • ' ess nt revenue derived any, alter deducting Markets in operation, dad as heretotbre. :allied, that so much of ' is a supplement, as is be and the same is !. a law, at the city of 1854. IMUNLENBERG, of Common Council. ON LIGHTNER., t of Select Council. enacted in. .a 24 of M. • ENRY Presidentl NEW Preside, erk of C. ter, Clerk
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