Itttelligencer 8 3ournat. GEO. SANDERSON, EDITOR Lancaster, Juile 6,11354._ FOR GovBRINK: WILLIAM EWLER, of Clearfield County. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT: , t MEM S. BUM of Somerset County. FOP. CANAL COMMISSIONER HIM A. MOTT, et Pike County. Inr The Democratic State Central Committee will meet at Brama , a HOTEL, in Harrisburg, on Thursday the 16th of June, at 10 o'clock, A. M.— By order of the Chairman, J. Erma Belgium, Eeq, Removal. After to-day, the office of the . " INvnix.iors - CER" will be found in Duke street, two doors north of E. King, and 'directly o pposite the east entrance to the new Court House, where we shall be pleased to Pee all our old pa trons, and as many' new ones as may feel free to give us a call. Our place of residence remains in static quo, No. 21 South Queen st. Oar New Location. HR,ving commenced removing the office of the• " INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL" into the immediate neighborhood of the new Court House, around which much of the business connected with the County Offices and Courts must necessarily be drawn, we think we have• been fortunate in obtaining so eligible a situ ation, and shall spare no pains in our new lo cation to make it the interest of the puhlie.to yield us an increased share of patronage. Gov. Bigler In Lancaster Co. Within the last week or two we have seen and conversed with a considerable number of our most active and intelligent political friends from various sections of the county, all of whom are warmly in favor of the re-election of our present worthy Executive, and express their determination to do their whole duty in the approaching, campaign. They alsO speak en coura *ngly ,of the state of public feeling in their ective neighborhoods, and are colla r dent that e entire Democratic vote will be polled for the whole State Ticket. , Here, in the City, it may be true that the Governor Will lose a few votes, (as he did in 1851) and we think it will be very few when the day of trial comes; but the rural districts are sound to the core;and cannot be influen ced by,any combinations that may be formed against him in the centre. , The Lancaster county Democracy are actuated by prindiple —consequently they are about the last men in the State who would be found either direct ly or indirectly aiding the common enemy, against whom they have so long contended.— With an overwhelming majority all the time against them, they enter each contest with honest hearts and unflinching courage, and, although overpowered, they never surrender. and ever and anon form a phalanx unyield ing and incorruptible, and true as steel to the principles of the great Democratic pally of the Nation. We say, then, to our Democratic friends abroad, have no fears Mr the result in Lan caster county. We shall do, our duty in this Gibralter of Whiggery, reports to the contrary notwithstanding; and we now say, even at this early stage of the Contest, that if any reverse happens the Democratic party . of Pennsylva nia, (of which wo have no fear) it will not be becauge of defection or lukewarmness in this county. Governor Johnston, in 1851, had a majority of 4838; we shall be egregiously mistaken if Mr. Pollock does not fall one thousand behind Johnston. THE WILMINGTON EXPLOSION.-11l giving an account of this awful calamity, the Dela ware Republican says that lessrs. Dupont had given orders to the drivers of the wagons to keep some distance apart, so that in case of aCcident, they should not all be endangered, and if this order had been obeyed, the load of one wagon only would have exploded, and the loss would have been comparatively small. In stead of doing so, however, they had their wagons following near each other, so that the whole three exploded almost simultaneously. The Republican adds that the Messrs. Dupont have given orders to Mr. Huxlay to employ all the carpenters he could find, and orders to Messrs. Bradford &Stephens to employ all the glaziers that they could, and go to work and repair such hOuses as were rendered untenant able. The Wagons contained 11,250 pounds of powder, and it is estimated that the entire loss of property, &c., will reach at least a hundred thoUsand dollars. TUE NEW HOUSE OF .REFUGE. — The follow ing notice of the inauguration of this estab lishinent, in Philadelphia which took place on Thursday last, we clip from the Ledger of Fri day : ' The inauguration of the new House of Ref uge, bounded by Twenty-second st., Twenty fourth it., Parrish st., and Poplar st., took place yesterday afternoon. The ceremonies were witnessed by several hundred gentlemen, and Were of a most interesting character. [The buildings, which are extensive and complete, have been heretofore fully described in the Ledger.] `At 4 o'clock, Mr. James J. Barclay announced to the audience that, in conse quence of severe indisposition, Governor Big ler, who was invited to deliver an address on the occasion, would not be able to attend the opening, but the address would be read by Hon. Charles A. Black, Secretary of the Com monwealth, and Hon. F. W. Hughes, Attor ney General. Bishop Potter then made an effective prayer. After which Mr. Black.was introduced, and began reading the address pre pared by Governor Bigler. He read nearly one half Of it, and Mr. Hughes the remainder. The address is long and possesses much inter est. The ceremonies closed with prayer and a benediction by Rev. P. F. Mayer. About 9 o'clock in the morning of yesterday Gov. Bigler was . attacked with a severe chill followed by a violent fever and excessive pain. The announcement of his illness caused much regret among those who attended the opening of the House ofßefuge. They. appreciated his able production,however, which, in his absence they were compelled to be content with. Last evening the Governor was much better. lifir.We understand that Judge Rogers has declined the appointment of Associate Law Judge, for this county, tendered him by Gov ernor Bigler. Judge BAsjcs, of Reading, it is stated will now receive the appointment. PEULLDELPHIA ELz criox .—Th election—the first under the charter in the consolidated city of Phil'a.— for Mayor and other municipal officers, takes place today. From the immense amount of patronage in volved in the result, and the strenuous exertions that have been made on all sides, we have do doubt . it will be one of the most exciting and warmly contested elections that has ever taken place in the Quaker City. We hope for the success of then- Ann Vsux and the rest of his colleagues on the Democratic ticket, but, from the coalition and combination of the various isms of the day with the remains of Whiggery, we can scarcely expect such a result. If, under all the circumstances, the Democratic ticket should be successful, it will be one of the most splendid political victories upon record. We hope for the best. Secret Political Organizations. - It is generally understood that in most. of the principal cities and towns of the Union, including Philadelphia, a secret political society hakbeen tablished for the. purpose .of preventing members of a certain church, and citizens of foreigii birth from obtaining any office whatever, and also to proscribe every candidate for an office possessing patronage, who will not subscribe to similar pink ciples. This association has invested itself with some thing of an air of secrecy and mystery. probatly be cause it hopes to be benefited by that natural feel. Mg of curiosity Which exists among mankind eve rywhere, and thereby attracts adherents to its-ranks particularly from among the impulsive young men of the country. At the head of it,. as - generally hap pens with all similar movements, will be found worn out nnd desperate political adventurers, who have no fixed principles, but who, having forfeited the confidence and regard of the old political par-. ties to Which they may have been attached, - arefv, - .. er eager to embrace any temporary e.)tpedient that . may suggest itself to galvanize themselves into io- . fitical notoriety and strength. How lar they have succeeded in this movement we have no means .of; knowing, but we merely design at present to ad; monish those who may be appealed to co-operate with it, to first reflect seriously upon its character and consequences. One of the proudest boasts and greatest blessings of this country is the disconnection between Church and State, and the privilege of the enjoyment of religious aswell as civil liberty. The Constitu tion guarantees this to every citizen, not as a fa vor, but as a right. And those who choose to be lieve in and worship according to one creed, are as justly entitled• to do so as; those who prefer another. Our own city •is one of the very earliest localities at which the just and liberal doctrine of religious toleration was promulgated, and it should be the last •to repudiate it. And while we think it but proper that different sects should endeavor by all the influences that argument, persuasion, or reason afford to make converts not only from the ranks of those whp are indifferent to any religion, but among those who are attached to rival church es—it is unjust to adopt a proscriptive and perse cuting policy, at the ballot-box, anti in political movements, towards any denomination. No good can or will result from such demonstratioff§7 Men may be coaxed or persuaded to forsake old or to espouse new religious doctrines, but they cannot be driven into doing so. Persecution in this coun try cannot destroy or cripple any religious society —it is far more likely to add to its strength and prosperity. Arid most men will find far more prof itable employment in properly regulating their own religious conduct, than in: endeavoring to in terfere with the exercise of the same privilege on the part of their neighbors. As to citizens of foreign birth, there are many of them as _truly American in their feelings, as devotedly attached to thei nstitutions of our coun try, as useful, patriotic, industrious, and who con tribute as much to the national prosperity and wealth, as many citizens born here. The laws have fixed the period olfeheir probbtion, and alter its expiration the political rights guarantied to them are us sacred and binding as those held by any oth er portion of the American people. The organization of an association for the ptir pose of persecuting these tw•o classes of the com• munity, is a dangerous precedent to establish, and the spirit animating-it is uncongenial to our tree institutions. Before young men join it they should glance at the past political history of this country , and see how many of these narrow, contracted, il liberal, and one-sided parties have sprung into existence,, and after a brief career of wicked folly, have been broken up and exterminated with out accomplishing any other results than to serve the ambitious purpose of a few scheming tricksters, and frequently to bring odium upon + l l , honestly disposed portion of those connected with them. The formation of political associations is a mat- ter of some importance to every man, and care should be exercised against making a false step at the outset. Young men can adopt no better and no wiser course than to firmly adhere from the; commencement to the Democratic party, which they will always find most congenial to their feel ings, and best calculated to weather the storms of faction and command tfie approbation of the mes ses of the people. Whatever disasters it may tem• porarity encounter, it never has, and perhaps never will, be long in the minofity, because it is based on just principles which have too deep a lodgment in the hearts of the American people, to be long overthrown by the clamor or excitement that can be created against them. —Pennsylvanian. I.rr Frauds on the U. S. Pension Bureau in re volutionary, cases have been detected in ten different States. The total number of fraudulent cases ascer. tained is fifty four, twenty-nine of which ha , l been ad mitted, and twenty-five rejected. In the success. ful cases $138,232 was abstracted from the treasu ry, and in the rejected cases the total amount of the fraudulent claims was $41,042. Of the whole amount taken from the Treasury in the success ful cases not less than $45,000 was paid upon the Lancaster county frauds, which commenced as early as 1844, and have been regularly continued up 'to September.4th, 1853. In the bounty land division the frauds have been more numerous and more difficelt of detection. One person in New York city 'has been convic ted, tried, and sentenced to ten years' hard labor in the penitentiary, for being largely bugaged in the business, another extensive operator died last summer just as the, officers were.about to arrest him, several other parties who ere indicted in New York city, escaped by means of the statue of limitations; and there are now indictments pen ding against three persons in Pennsylvania, three in Maryland, one in North Caroline, and two in New Orleans, who in all have presented to the de partment no less than two hundred fraudulent cas es. Twenty-six persons have been detected in frauds upon the Pension Bureau; one died, one com mitted suicide, six fled the country, nine are wait ing trial, and two are still at large.—North Amer ican. TOOTH POWDER.-W e are under obligations to our friend, Dr. Sastur.t. WELencros, Dentist, No. 34 North Queen street, for a box of Tooth Pow der, prepared by himself. We have tried it and find it to be everything that is represented—a very superior article indeed. Our readers would do well to give him a call, and obtain a supply of this indispensable preparation, z where they can also be accommodated with Dental operations in the best style ol the profession. The Dr. is master of his business; and no mistake, and those who make a trial of his skill will be sure to patronize him again. 01- We regret td learn by the Philadelphia pa pers, the death of WILLLiat,S. Born, long and favorably known in connection with Palmer , s Ad vertising Agency, corner of 3d and Chesnut sts.— Mr. B. was 39 years of age at the time of his de cease, and for several months had been in a de clining condition. Coysrsmsscx.--The Whigs and Abolitionists of Massachusetts are prating about a strict obser i Vance of the Missouri Compromise, while they are openly and unblushingly violating both the laws of that State, and the United Stales, by mobbing the State and Federal officers, and using fire arms to prevent the execution of legal processes. "Oh Consistency, thou art indeed a Jewel!" WIIITSUNTms..--Yesterday was Whitsuntide Monday, and according to custom our principal streets were crowded with a dense throng of coun try folks from morning till night. The lads and lasses seemed to enjoy themselves amazingly. Our Hotels and stores did a rushing business, and,. any quantity of gingerbread and sweetmeats were ,con sumed. Verily, this is one of the, 'great days" in Lancaster, and it is worth g trip of a hundred miles just to 'see the fashions,' if for nothing' else. The Coal Trade , of Pa. - VALUABLE. STATISTICS. The Coal Trade of Pennsylvania maybe regard ed as a modern Wonder: Only a few years•aince, and the citizens of Philadelphia ridiculed ikie idei of burning antliiacite coal, or of.aubstitoting it as an article of fuel for wood. luitin year 1800. Mr. William Morris brought ,a considerable quantity, of anthracite - to Philadelphia;and after in vain try 1., ing to dispose of i _lie sold his coal lands and abandonded ( e enterprise altogether: Nay, in 1825, or.aboarter of a century ago, the whole amount of coal shipped from the vicinity of Pottsville, was about 6500 tons per annum. What a change has since taken place! What marvels have been accomplished! Millions of dollars have been expended in constructing avenues to bring the coal to market, and the trade, although it may languish occasionally, is only-in its infancy. It is really worth while for a stranger to visit Rich mond, a little village just above our city, and view the great Coal Depot at this end of the Reading Railroad. At times a fleet of 300 vessels may be found moored there, and all actively engaged in ta. king in coal. The railroad itself is a curiosity.— At the close of last year, there were no less than 77 locomotive engines constantly running on it; and of these, 40 were of the first class. The Com pany at that time had 502 cars for freight and gen eral use, iu addition to 22 passenger cars. Also 2 express locomotives, 13 stationary engines, 7 snow-ploughs, and 50 horses. All this, be it re membered, in connection with one facility or ave-' nue for bringing coal to market. The road from first to last has cost millions of dollars. There are various kinds of coals now employed as fuel. Like wood, coal diffe:s according to the localities where it is loon). Anthracite has thus been analysed— the first being being the purest and best coat the other the inferior or least valuable. Analysis of Anthracite. cCarbon, 1 Volatile matter, Ashes, Carbon, . 2 Volatile matter, . Ashes, This difference in the quality of coal is again perceptible in reference to its weight. We append the following, which will exhibit the character of our anthracites according to the weight of each respectively, per cubic yard. .WEIOIIT OF ANTURACITE COAL. First, or Schuylkill Region. Weight of a Localities proceeding from cubic yard West to East. in lbs. Lyken's Valley, 2224 Stony Creek, G mile openings, 2244 Big Flats, about 2351 Rausch Gap, 2453 Lorberry Creek, 2484 Pottsville, mean, 2504 Tamaqua, Vein N. 2700 Lehigh, Mauch Chunk,. 2615 `• Nesquehoning, 2646 ..S'econd, or Middle Region. Localities proceeding from West to East. West Mahanoy Coal, Hazleton, Girardville. Beaver Meadow, The Pennsylvania Anthracite appears to be al together heavier-than the European, as will ap pear from the following: European South Wales, (Swansea,) France, (Grenoble,) Black Spring Gap, Poinsy/vanian Wilkesbarte, Pottsville, Tamaqua, heaviest, While upon the subject, we must not forget the Schuylkill Navigation, another great avenue to the anthracite region of Schuylkill county and neigh borhood. The length of this navigation is now 103 miles—its lockage 620 feet—the burden of its boats ISO tons—the size of its locks, 110 by 18 feet—the width of its canals, never less than 80 feet—and the least depth of water upon the mitre sills, sj, and in clear levels G feet. A navigable route from the heart of the Coal Region to tide water, fur boats carrying 180 tons is, therefore, now in lull operation, The five leading railroads, and their laterals, to the Navigation are the Mine Hill and Scuylkill Haven, terminating at Schuylkill Haven; the Mount Carbon, terminating at Mount Carbon ; The Mill Creek terminating at Port Carbon, andthe Schuylkill' Valley, termina ting at Mount Carbon.—Bicknell's Reporter. GEN. CASS ON RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.—GaI). Cass made, lately, in the Senate, a long and elaborate speech in behalf of an Interference of our Govern ment in obtaining religious toleration for every American citizen when abroad. With the amount of toleration allowed by each Government to its own citizens, lie had nothing to do; but he thought it was right for us to claim that the privileges which we give to all foreigners in the exercise of their religion, should be granted to American cit- izens wherever residing. His plan is to make this demand of all governments, and to include it in all future treaties. It was not merely Protestant tol eration that he demanded, bul a toleration that should be extended to Catholics in Protestant coun tries, and Jews in Christian countries, provided they were American citizens. The Periodicals. The June number of 6 1.3n.t.n.mcs AmmucvN MONTHLY' MAGAZINE" is beautifully illustrated, and contains much entertaining and instructive matter. 'The Lovers" is truly a magnificent ehgraviug. This number of the Magazine is decidedly one of the best that has appeared fur a long time. "Tao UNITED STATES punt c."—This periodical, after a temporary suspension of nine mouths, has again made its appearance, and under new auspices. The former proprie- tor, has transferred the business department into the hands of gentlemen of means and capacity who will carry it on with vigor. It. Is bdieved that the new arrangement, will not only add to the value of the work as an efficient expos itor of Democratic principles, but will also be mutually ben• eficial to publishers Ad patrons. The publishers give nu. tire that Mr. Theodore A. Fosters - connection with the Magazhie, as canvasser, solicitor of subscriptions or other wise, ceased nearly a year ago. The w rk is published monthly at s it tl 7,. per annum, in ad vance. ddress LLOYD & BRAINARD, No. SO Nassau st. ; N. V. T - - PrNNYLVANIA F 431 JOURNAL" for June, is a good numbe , well fill ml wirh interesting and useful!matter, worth) the attention of agriculturalists and others. Pub lished it West Chester, by J. 31. Meredith .1: Co. “Tu Go.tanuzy for June, is on our table, and from a cursory o'tauee at its contents : we think it au interesting and useful book to be placed iu the hands of youth, and even the mature mind may find something in it-teiengage the attention. The Guardian is edited by the Rev. 11. Harbaugh, and published monthly, in this city : by J. 11. Pearsol, at VI per annum, in advance. GLEASON'S Picxonlet..—This favorite illustrated journal, forming sixteen octavo pages vveekly,com mences a new volume July Ist, being the seventh volume of the work. It comes to us regularly freighted with its foreign and home illustrations, and a fund of exc original reading matter. It is edited by Maturiu M. Ballou, a gentleman long connected with the Boston press, and published by F. Gleason, Boston, at $3 00 per annum, or $1 50 for six months. Clubs of ten subscribers taken at the rate of $2 00 per annum: THE PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION against fili. bustering contains good sound sentiments, which will not be relished by those ardent patriots who are already engaged in a Cuban foray. The Exec utive means to keep the question of peace or war with Spain in the hands of the 'constituted author ities,' which, by the Constitution_of country, is in the hands of Longress, and it is not disposed to al low irresponsible indivichials to officiously inter meddle with the subject. Even the Union thinks the .questions at issue can be safely entrusted to the same hands,' from which- we infer that it has abandoned its threatened 'blockade.' Atnendments.to the Conti The kilYowifieproposea ttniendmehts t stitutioW were , adopted by the Legislature 'evasion. The Constitution provides that "1 ments to that instrument must pass two Legislatures, and be approved by a vote ple, and no ainendtrients : can be submi than' once in five- years. These amendm fore, must pass the next Legislature, a l l proved by a majority of the votes of t before they become incorporiteil in tit, tion. Th ey are so manifestly proper, th tle doubt can be entertained that they.w a part or parcel of the fundamental I. Commonwealth.. Resolutions proposing amendments to the of the Commonwealth. " Sae. 1. Resolved by the Senate andl House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-. i i vania in General Acsembly Met, that be follow ing amendments be and the lame are ereby pro posed, to the Constitution of. the Com onwealth, under and in accordance with the provi ions of the tenth article thereof, to wit, PROPOSITION I. 'CO BE ARTICLE It. SEC. 1. The aggregate amount of debts hereaf ter contracted by the Commonwealth shall never exceed the sum of five hundted thousand dollars, exceptdo the case of war, tol= repel ihvadion,subilue insurrection, or to ' reileern,thepublic dlibt, of the Commonwealth, and the money so rais4d shall be applied to the purpose for which the deft may be contracted, or to pay such debts, and Id no other s purpose. Sac, 2. To pay the pulitc debt of thgl Common wealth and debts which may hereafter be contract ed in case of war, to repel invasion, suppres in surrection, and to redeem the public debt, the Legislature shall at their 1 next ses sion after the adoption of this section into thy Con: stitution, provide by law for the creation of a sink ing land, which shall not be abolished till the said public debts be wholly paid, to consist of ail the net annual income from the publig works and stocks owned by the Commonwealth, Or any oth er funds arising under any revenue law now exist ing, or that may hereafter be enacted, to far as the same may not be required to pay the interest of said debt semi-annually and annually, to reduce the ,principal thereof by a sum not less than five hun dred thousand dollars, increased yearly by com pounding at the rate of not less than five per cent. per annum. The said sinking fund shall be invest ed in the loans of the Commonwealth, which shall be cancelled from time to time, in a Manner to be provided by law. No portion of the dinking fund shall ever be applied to the payment of the debt 01 five hundred thousand dollars mentionttl in the first section of this article, but 'the said s nking mod shall be applied only to the, purposes (herein speci fied. SEC. 3. The credit of the Commontwealth shall not in any waybe givemor loaned to or)ri aid of any individual,.company corporation or association, nor shall the Commonwealth hereafter become a joint owner or stockholder in any compan), association or corporation in this Commonwealth, or else where, formed tor any purpose. 1, ' SEC. 4. The Commonwealth shall lever itStllifir the debts of any county, city, borough or township, or of any corporation or association, unless such debts shall have been contracted to repel invasioo, suppress insurrection, or todefend the State in war. PROPOSITION 11. TORE ARTICLE XII., PROIIIBITIN'n 90 per cent 63 " 33 " 77 per cent 11 " 12 " MUNICIPAL SUBSCRIPTION? The Legislature shall never authordrA any coun• ty, city, borough or township, by vote of its citi zens or otherwise, to become a stockholder in any joint stock company, association or coOoration, or to raise money for, or loan its credit to, or in aid of any such company or association.' Weight of a cubic yard in lbs. 2313 2615 2700 2700 TRIAL AND CONVICTION Ur HENRIETTA ROBIN• SUN.—The Troy papers are filled withi the proceed ings of the trial of Mrs. Henrietta Robinson, for the murder of Timothy i(annigan aid Catharine Lubee by administering poison on the i2stb of May, 1853.. Weigather from The Times t e following facts: The Brisoner was arrested on t e evening of the same (lay the murder was cpm 'tied. The murdered man was twenty five year of age, and . bad a wife and lour children. The murdered girl was twenty five years of age and wils unmarried. The prisoner is..about thirty 'five yehrs of age, is rather good 'looking in the face, p i rsesses a fine lorm arid has a foreign air. In Court she wore a black silk dress and white bonnet And trimmed with colored flowers. Her face ,was.icovered with a blue veil, perfectly impenetrable, to be quite easy. Mrs. Robinson h: about a year belore the Murder alone] the upper part of Troy. Lannigan 14 opposite, where she traded. She visit ily, but a quarrel arose, and she was come there. Friendly relations w subsequently established. On the da der she came to the house of and the dinner table. She called for come and a pitcher of the same was wanted sugar to put in it; thistwas She pouted our the beer and it'is al nie in it, which she purchased on and a portion of which was found pet of her house. Lannigan drank I red by Mrs. R.. as (lid also a Miss Li visiting at the house. Both died the from the effects of poison. The Jury after being out.nearly three hours, re turned with a verdict of 'Guilty.' She received the verdict with great boldness, and exclaimed, 'Shame on you, Judge! you are prejiidiced against me,' She also charged the Jury with being bri bed. Sentence was deferred until Monday morning, to allow her counsel to bring in a bill of excelitions . The prisoner's manner, alter the rendition of the verdict, was strange and her language incoherent. A Goon Inca.—Rev. PENNEL COOMBE is. out with a letter in the Crystal Fountain, against the' Temperance men voting at all in acCordance with the plan of submission adopted by the Legislature. Among other reasons he gives the b l allowing: 2. Let the Rum party be notilidd that unless they poll more than one•hall of til vote of the State against Prohibition, they will be considered as defeated. 3. Claim every.voter in the State in favor of Prohibition who does not cast his vota against it.' We rather like the idea, and wou'd suggest that the same principle be applied to thej late election for Auditor General. As Hon. Ephrhim Banks did• not receive one half the vote of the Sate, we con sider him as defeated; and as he received but a frac' tion over one-third of the full vote of the State,we insist that the remaining, nearly two-thirds shall be counted for us, and Mr. BapVs skill please Va cate the office at once. We thank Mr. Coombe fur the suggestion, and although we are afflicted with the usual chronic aversion to office, rather than that the purity of our elections shall be blasted, we don't care and serve. What'll you think ?I—Frank/in Re. posaory. ILT To understand the above hit, our readers will bear in mind that the editor of the Repository, Col. A. K. Mct'Lurts, was the Whig candidate for Auditor General at the last general election. I[7 . Rev. Dr. ALEXANDER T. Nip..., formerly Pastor of the 2d Presbyterian Chufch of Carlisle, has recently been appointed by like General As sembly of the Presbyterian Church! , (Old School,) to the Professorship of Pastoral Thefogy, at Prince ton College. Dr. M'G. is unrines ionably one of the ablest Divines belonging to ,the body with which he is• connected, and we thipk the Institu tion was extretnely fortunate in the selection they have made. For several years pasilhe has been at the head of the Theological InstitUtion at Alle ghany City, in this State. RAILROADS IX New Yuar.—Twenty-three rail road companies have made full and detailed reports, the length of roads is 2,103 miles; the amount of capital is $54;748,800; the amount bf indebtedness, $50,457,371 91; the total cost f595,4(16,243 59. The whole number of persons killed daring the year 181 3is 133, of injured, 73. One assenger was killed for every 198,636,149 miles! traveled,' and one passenger injured for every 66,212,050 miles travelled. Liquors , Lew IN gm—ln N. tavernkeeper was bound over in $ at the Probate Court, on the comp for selling liquor to her husband. State Appropriations. ution. 1 . the Con kt the late .y amend uccessive .1 the peo ted more Na,.there d be sp ite people, Constitu• f at but He ll! become w of the The General Appropriation bill, passed by the late Legislature, diapoires of abo4"$5,000;000. The principal items are the following; which .we gather from an official copy of the Salary of the Governor, Salary of the Secretary of the Common wealth,! and Superintendent of the Public Schools, . Pensions and Gratuities, For the support of Common Schools, Salary of the Chief Justice, Aasociate Judges each, Salaries of the judges. of the District Court of the City and County, Interest on the Funded Debt of the Com monwealth, due in August and Febr uary, 2,000,000 For Repairs of Canals, 299,889 For re-laying South track on Columbia railroad, Canal Commissioners, &c., I Repairs of Road and Farm Bridges„ Debts contracted for Repairs, Repairs previous to Dec. 1852, Motive Power Debt , on the Allegheny Portage, Do mulifidion Balance due Lock Tenders, Balance due Clmtractors for the Dela , ware Division, „ 20,310 North Branch Canal, 219,058 Completion of Allegheny Portage Road, 605,780 Pennsylvania Rail Road Company for the use of their Road, 12,500 Damages to the Public Works. 50,000 Officers of the Eastern Penitentiary, 8,000 Do. , Western Penitentiary, 8,000 For completion ofWestern Penitentiary, 2,500 Philadelphia House of Refuge' 5,000 - Do. 6,000 Blind Asylum, ' : . 12,000 Deaf and Dumb, ' . - 17,000 State Library, 898 Harmer to the Exhibition of all Nations 200 Salary of Superintendent of Public Pris on, State Lunatic Asylum, Editor of the Pennsylvania Archives Publication of ; do. Festival to Maryland Legislature, Repairs of Public , Buildings, Scott Legion, Revenue Commissioners, Franklin . Canal Expenses, Colonization Society, THE LATE May. BIGLER.—OR the 15th of Apri intelligence reached the California Legislature of the death of Mrs. Bigler, the mother of John Big ler, Governor of that State. Immediately on the announcement of the fact in the Senate, Hon. J. W. Coffroth rose and offered the following appropriate resofution, prefacing it with the annexed eloquent and feeling remarks: Mr. Pre,ident :—lntelligence has reached us this morning, that the venerated niother of John Big ler, Governor of California, and William Bigler, Governor of Pennsylvania, departed this life in Mer cer county, Pa., at the advanced age of 74 years. The deceased filled a large space in the history D: her native Slate, and was distinguished for many of vie f, attraction of person, and true wo manly iierin.srn in the stirring scenes ol norder Inic she was born in the beautiful valley of the Susque- Lat.aa, hallowed to the recol ection of every reader of the local history of Pennsylvania, by the gifted pen of Campbell, and her family was among the tew ,axed from the savage massacre at Wyoming. she seas the mother of tourteen children, many of whom have at wit to high posts of trust and re spon-ibility, and at the time of her death she could .say Mal which no other mother could declare, that het two eldest sons were, at the same period, the rulers pf two of the most powerful States in our Confederacy Mr. President, 1 tsill not trespass upon the lime of the Senate Wial a recital of the eminent virtues of the deceased. Tfiey are best, appreciated by those who know her well. She was a true Christian, a devoted mother, and a most estimable woman. As a tribute of respect to her memory, and as a mark of esteem to the living, and to the State that gave her birth of which I am btit an humble representative, I beg leave to oiler the following preamble and resolution, and ask a unanimous approval: WHEREAS, The painful intelligence has this morning reached the Capitol, that the aged and venerated mother of our present Chief Magistrate; Governor John Bigler, departed this life on the 16th ult., at the advanced age of 74 years. Therefore, Resolved, By the Senate, the Assembly concur. ring, that as a tribute of respect to the deceased mother of the Governor of this State, the two houses do now adjourn. The preamble and resolution were unanimously adopted. In the House, similar resolutions were adopted, and that body adjourned as a mark of respect for the deceased. She appeared IE7" The' Bedford (Pa) Gazette contains a letter from the Rev. John A. Collins, a prominent cler. gymen of the Baltimore Annual (M. E.) Conference in'regard to the protest of the. 3,000 New England clergymen against the Nebraska bill. He earnest ly,deprecates the idea of such' clerical interference in?legislation, and argues the whole question at lligth in a very forcible manner. The following ad resided for • in a house in 'ept a grocery id in his fam . iorbidden to re,. however of the mur ook a seat at beer to drink , , Fought. She Iso furnished. :an extract ;‘AS we have no National Ministry of the Gos pel in the United States—and God forbid we ever mu have—our Legislators would be in a sad di• leSnma it they had to consult the. Clergy for the will of God, or the religious or moral character of measures pending before them. Where should they apply—to the Catholic or Protestant side of the question, or to which denomination, among the. missy that divide the Protestant faith ? Each has ita Ministry claiming, par excellence to be the Min istry, and, to a greater or less extent, ruling out or questioning the validity of others; and all standing niion the same basis in a civil point of view. The I•ged put arse he 10th inst. order the car- le hoer prepa• bee, who was n,y.,raa,oiu,CT result of such effort would be 'confusion worse con founded.' SUMMARY OF THE INTELLIGENCE ,The Martha Washington steamboat conspirators Kissane and Cummings, who.: were liberated on bail ,at Helena, Arkansas, have been rearrested and committed tb prison, the Grand Jury having found bills against them for arson and murder. The whole gang are 1101 N in prison again. • The Boston slave case was decided yesterday morning, by the U. S. Commissioner,' in favor of the claimant, to whom the slave was delivered.— At 3 o'clock, P. M., he was ecorted . to the wharf by not less than 1200 soldiers, and a posse of 150 armed citizens, besides a company of artillery with pieces ready for action. At- the wharf he was placed on beard the John Taylor, and conveyed to the Revenue cutter Morris, which was lying in the harbor. The'cutter was then towed to sea and sail ed immediately for Norfolk.. No outbreak occur red, but the excitement of the populace was in tense, and the crowd of spectators of the scene is said to have reached twenty thousand persons.— They greeted the escort with groans., hisses, and yells as it passed along. The stores were closed, flags hung in mourning, cannon commanded the streets, buildings festooned with black, and a coffin suspended across the intersection of Washington and, State Streets. When the news of the surren der of - Burns reached Pawtucket, R. 1. it caused a profound sensation, and all the bells were tolled there and in the adjacent villages. The Washington Star publishes an improbable story, to the effect that the Cuban difficifity has been settled by Spain remitting the $6OOO fine in the case of the Black Warrior, rebuking the port authorities of Havana, and prcviding for a reform of the regulations of that port to meet the wants of American commerce. The remission of the penalty was announced by the last steamer's news, but the rebuking 01 the Havanese authorities is contradicted by the fact that the Spanish govern ment has officially endorsed the conduct of those same officera. lly,the arrival at New ,York of the steamer Black Warrior we have intelligence from Cuba that the Governor : General is raising black troops, and has issued an address, in which he says that Spain must retain possession of the island at all hazards. A report that a party of Americans had landed at a place called Choriera had created con siderable excitement, but proved false.—North American of Saturday. Nonra Bnaxcu Cartax.—The Bradtoad (Pa.), Reporter states that the North Branch Canal is now being filled with water, which is necessarily a slow process, great caution being requiiite from the: tendency of the banks to leak and the danger oibreaks. In a few days the Canal is expected to be navigable from Athens to Pittston: but a small pottion above Athens iis now unfinished, which however, will be completed by the time the Junc tion Canal is in operation. work Ohio ,'a . 100 to answer. int of a wife AWFUL ACCIDENT AT WILMINGTON. ExenosioisH.tosa Or Lira urn PROPNI/Tr,-011 Wednesday ; three wagons filled with povider from Dupont's Mills, exploded at the corner of Four teenth and Orange streets, opposite the residence of Bishop Lee. The report, or series of reports Was tremendouvand the effects were frightful.-4.- The wagons were of course demolished; fifteen horses were destroyed; but the loss of life was 'the most lamentable feature of the calamity. The list of killed and wounded, as far as ascertained, is as follows: John Keys, driver, John Walters, driver, Thos. Chambers, driver, Thomas Hughes, a colored wo man in Bishop Lee's house, and Henry, a waiter to Jae. E. Price, all killed; -John McLaughlin's child missing;. William McCoy and Mrs. Richard Reynolds, badly htirt Part of Bishop Lee's fam ily are said to Be missing. Several other persons were injured, and it is feared that other lives have been lost, but in the consternation that prevails, it is impossible to tell certainly. The damage to property has been frightful. Seven dwelling houses and six stables were blown, down,- and some of them burned At least fifty other houses were more or less damaged by the explosion. The walls of James E. Price's residence were so shattered that ' they are expected to fall momentarily. The( resi dence of Bishop Lee was much injured. The re port of the explosion was heard to a great distance, and alarmed every one, but the extent of the de. struction to lite and property, could not have been imagined. There were 175 to 200 kegs of powder in the wagons, all of which exploded. There were two distinct explosions, one immediately after the other. From the crown of the hill down to the Brandy wine, there is not a window or front door left un broken. The windows all over the city are more or less broken, and in many houses the plaster was blown down from the walls and ceiling. At the depot, the plaster owing to the concussion, fell from the ceiling on the clerks. The shock was fearful many persons thought it was an earthquake.' Persons in. the street were driven al. , n„,e by the con cussion, before they had any idea what had hap pened. Immediately after the fearful report was heard, windows, timbers, doors, &c., were seen fly• lug in every direction. The panic, when the na tureof the calamity was know% was frightful— The cause of this fearful calamity is ascribed to a segar which one of the drivers was smoking. A small stone house near the spot was deinolishe I, and the people inside of it are supposed to have been killed. The barns of James Canby and John H. Price were set on fire. The powder wagons were on their way from the mills to the magazine, and at the time the ex plosion occured, were between Market and Orange streets. in Fourteenth. The shock was telt at a distance of half a mile; nearly every building with in two squares was injured, trees prostrated and in many instances survivors were covered up by the ruins of dwellings, which had to be cleared away for their extrication. The Catholic College which is fully hall a mile from the scene of the disaster, was considerebly injured. The upper part of the town looked like a city after a bom bardment desolation had been carried evetywhere. A gentleman who lett Wilmington an hour or o after the explosion, states that I is young son ,%a., just reading about the earthquake at Acapul co, le the columns of our paper. and they were conversing of its effects, when the report was heard like a peal of heavy ordidoce,,the panes of gla•-s in the store were all broken, .and the boxes of goods 011 the shelves came tumbling down in chao tic confusion around them. The excitement was terrible—crowds flocked to the scene, and imme diate steps, were taken to extricate the wounded nom the wrecks of houses. A child of Bishop Lee was injured, but not fatally. Many others re ceived wounds from falling timbers; trom shutters hulled through the air by the force of the concus sion, and by flying missiles. In the dire confusion which prevailed, it was impossible to collect an accurate account of all the injuries sustained, but a more appalling calamity has never happened in our country, and considering' that it occurred in a densely populated part of the city, it is providen tial that more life was not sacrificed. We have received several despatches by tele graph from Wilmington, but the above condenses nearly al,l the ithportunt particulars. The sunlit). cities of the town should take immediate measures to prevent the recurrence of so fatal an accident. The carrying of loads of powder through a 'public street is attended with imminent danger, no mat ter how great a degree of caution is exercised. The many fatal . accidents originating from the powder mills of the Messrs. Dupont call for some stringent regulations to prevent them in the fii ore.Surt. 1,700 16,000 200,000 0 , 200 - 2,000 125,000 6,395 16,000 89,244 83,564 800 25,000 1,200 5,120 2,815 5,087 1,500' 4,500 5,000 1,800 PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT. ' Whereas, Information has been receivedilhat sundry persons, citizens of the United States' and others residing therein, are engaged in organizing and fitting out a military expedition for the inva sion ot Cuba. And whereas, the said undertaking is contrary to the spirit and express stipulations of treaties between the United States and Spain,de• rogatory to the character of this nation, and in vi olation of the obvious duties and obligations of faithful and patriotic citizens. And whereas, it id the duty of the constituted authorities of the U. S. to hold and maintain the control of the great ques tion of peace or war, and not to suffer the same to be lawlessly complicated under any pretense whatever. And whereas, to that end all private en terprises of a hostile character Within the United States when at peace, are forbidden, and declared to be x high misdemeanor by an express act of Con. Kress. Now, therefore, in virtue of the authority vested by the Constitution in the President of the United States, I do issue this proclamation to warn all persons tat the General Government claims it as a right and duty to interpose (or the honor of its flag, the rights of its citizens, the national security and the preservation of the public tranquility from whatever quarter menaced; and it will not fail to prosecute, with due energy, all those who, unmind ful of their own and their country's fame, presume thus to disregard the laws of the land and our trea ty obligations. I earnestly exhort all good citi zens to discountenance and prevent any 'movement in conflict with law and national faith, especially charging the several District Attorneys, Collectors and other officers of the United States, civil or military, having lawful power in the premises, to exert the same for the purpose of maintaining tie authority and preserving the peace of the United States. Given under my hand and the seal of the United States, at Washington, the thirty-first day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun dred and fifty four, and the seventy•eighth of the Independence of the United States. FRANICLIN PIERCE. W. L. Marcy, Secretary of State. CONGRESS-WEDNESDAY SENATE.—The bill supplementary to an act en titled "An act to authorize notaries public to take and certify mills, affirmations, and acknowledg ments in certain cases," was considered and pas sed. A bill authorizing a register to be issued to the steamer El Paraguay by a new name, was also considered and passed. The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill granting public lands to the several States of the Union for the binefit of indigent nsane per sons; which was opposed by Mr. Hunter, an d a d. vocated by Mr. Foot. After the consideration of executive business, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPREBENTATIVES.—The Indian ap prupriatinn bill, as received from the Senate, was referred to the Committe of Ways and Means. Mr. Oliver, of Missouri, introduced a bill for the sur vey and sale of lands in . Kansas Territory. The House went into committee on the Pacific railroad bill. Mr. Perkins replied to certain remarks in an address signed by a portion of the New York dele gation and printed in the National hteni genar of this morning, and defended Mr. Soule from what he regarded as a personal attack on his character as a gentleman, made in the address alluded to. Mr. Peckhan and Mr. Maurice replied. Mr. Smith, of Virginia, spoke oncthe same subject, de fending the South from the insinuations of the "colts" of New York- The committee rose and the House adjourned, to meet to-morrow morning at eight o'clock, when in accordance with pre vious resolution, the House will immediately ad journ over until Monday next, in order to have the hall renovated for the summer. Cr The message of Gov. BIGLER, vetoing the bill to relieve certain Railroad Companies having offices at Pittsburg, of penalties incurred by pass. .ng foreign small notes, will be found in another 'column. The Governor's exceptions to the bill are so well taken, and his arguments so convincing, tbat even his political opponents cannot refrain from praising the message: The eirtsburg Journal, the leading c Whig paper in Western'Pennsylvania, says that the Governor's remarks 'do him credit, both as a jurist and politician,' and that 'this must be set down as one of his judicious and salutary acts,..to be weighed in his favor when a judgment is to be pronounced on his official conduct' Such regard for truth and rendering of simple justice to a political opponent, do credit to both the head and heart of the author.—Valley Spirit. . 1117 - The Grand Rapids Inquirer estimates the ex port of !timber from Grand and Muskegon rivers, the coming season, at 100,000,000 feet; w or th about a million of donator. ' 332112M1 BOSTON, Julie 2d.—The Cobrt met this morn• ing at 9 o'clol. The to itive came in guarded by a ball doze men. 'lhCourt room was near ly filled with I e Marshal ' Guards, each man pro-., vided ,with co cealed pis hr. Theodore Parker and Wendell hilips cam in with the fugitive. n The court ran ered their d cision after analyzing the evidence. The Con issioner discussed the constitutionality of the fu itive slave law, as fol. lows: I think) the statute 'mist itutionul, and it re-' mains for inn to apply it o the. facts relating to' the escape andlidentity 01 be prisoner. The facts are all the Ccuirt have to nsider, and it is satisfi ed that the cla m has been lolly established. The claimant, therlore, is ent'tled to a certificate light to the fugitive " An Amer can Hag draped in moor. ~ ning is hung arias Court street. There is no out break as yet. The c?.iin 0 ate placed so as to sweep Court Square. Tb U. S. Infantry are still on guard at the Court-H. se. Burns will he ta ken down totate Street entral Whart, between one and two o clock, esco ted by a hundred and tif• ty.U. S. troop under Rid ely, including a detach. merit of U. S. rtillery wi h nine-pounders loaded with grape sh t. The inn are all provided with twenty.luur r rids of ball cartridge. A large body of police is st tioned on 1 entral Wharf, where a large crowd inow gathe ing. Burns will be ta ken by the st airier on • ardt he revenue cutter Morris, whit will be th- i towed to sea. A cot. fin has just ben suspend- from a building on the corner of Wa hington an State streets. The entirebrigade of tate Militia, have len the i n Common andare now m rching down State street. Various com anies are saluted us tb hisses and cries of stiaMb! shame! ' 'lie people are wild with excitement. 12 o'clock,' Al.—The ' Wright, comManding, ar sage way through State up by a deal mass of ne state troops were but out unquestionably be a desp 123 o'clock, P. M —l. troops extemied trom Co In some case, Inc pressu that groans iind hisses h. The pastas of the col Burn's Coilitl took lean Burns is id good .spiel are in State And Court st Applicatidu ha beet t the Bell tolldtl, but come One o'clock—Court a all the mob utter much leading intot tab guard William Jones, witn arrested for aing exciti up State hue at by the pot ed all the w.iy. The I and hisses. light Dragoons, Colonel now clearing the pas :treet, which is blocked roes and whites. lithe of the way th, re would rate attempt at a t escue. to military line of Swot l rt Square to Long Wharf. e of the crawl is so gi eat lye caused a CUI6IOII. ed Baptist Church and of him at 12 o'clock. S. Full 1?.1),t.in) persons I eels. ade to the MaStor to have t was relayed. reet has been cleated of rouble, and all the streets by troops ss on trial Vr o It ail been g language, was taken" ce,enthusiaitically cheer ice greeted with groans DIIEADFUL ACCIDENT daughters of Rev. Mr. P were so terri,Ay burned, CoMpherie 14np, Iliac tb. Alter sumfer, on Mom servant was I ff/ebbing th daughter w+ng them,. took to rept nish the cf they were wbrking, and ter to hold if. She took held the top lthiough other. Thelwick was s! the lower pa , rt of it )et it away some little Vista other commenced to pa can containing about h. and exploded, covering CAMPIIENK --Three i rry, of Harrodabui Ky., alelyby explosi,m i d a • have all : a) night wit k., while the tea-dishes, and the rides( to second daughter under mphene lamp by which ailed the youngest (laugh he lamp ut one bawl, und eh the wick passed in the 111 born as In•tre, and in the lamp, but she held ice from the'mouth. The r cahnphene into it from a 't a gallon. It caught Me hem and the whole room 0 satin Ming their clothes d. The servant womat :slid plunged into a barrel bet life was saved, altho" lie dour, it scents, closed l ohters in their confusion, Ty then went through the i [II-door, and ran about six ' I I : store, ecrea 111 ng , and .en completely coveted their] least three feet abate their; there, some persons came metope(' one in a blanket,: mother in a web ot tishing the flames. Ilot it !ir lives. From their hips: 1 .(1 horribly. - in an immerse blaze, a with the cUjtbustible sprang out r I the door, uf rain water, by whirl she is badly,' burned. ' alter her, alid the tat could not open- it. Tit parlor and ut at the ll' ty yards to their lather yeloped in 'flames that bodies, and extended at heads. Th4re and neat to their assrptarice, and another in ri quilt, an and succeeded in extin_ was too tat/ to save th upward they were burr A NEWIS II BEd. UT .__ . .._ Mr. Brooks a respect i [. , k. Oregon, wres to a die: esting accoit td aslra ly discovered in that c rated to thd Journal of we take the lullowing "A strange and beau I ed in Wash ngton Teri'. exist in any other part ! tree is destihed, 1 think world. Its remarkab / found else , . here, arid or ty and frog once. .1 he one to sever feet Th: pear, while the trunk a of an mari n e tree. 'Fh! coated wit gum, hay and of the consistence causes the um to adht The gum, as well as tl odorous. The fragran resembles that of Berg leaven are aiufficient to fully wraped up in concealed, i vas handed request Malt they wool was. All expressed I with its frgrance, but to its char r icter. Som pears—so e dial it iv thought it smelled li 1 1 resembles hat of the s l'Ul. TREE IN 0111,010 N .- ible farmer uff (Olympia, al in Boston a very interJf ige awl beautiful tric late-1 flinty. It was comniimi-) Agliculttlte, from ' which 4 xtracti ittil tree has been discover , ' ory, which is not kown IQ tithe habitable globe. Thr to Make some noise in they e, because its like , is not: account ill its great beau .. tree varies in - height Iron • teat resembles that ul the . lid branches look like those i . upper side or the leaf is lig the appearance 01 nit: I.f honey. Handling theme Ire slightly to the tirigeri . .. !e teat and bark, is highly. le, which is guile strong, rout, or ripe nuir, a' few;; peliutric a room. A leali, taper, so as to be einireq,, to several persons, with I tell by the smell what i emselves highly delightei gave different answers in, • said it smelled like iip,: s Bet gamut while other ripe apples. The llowe' . 'hire Jessamine. ake a very beautiful air- ee, to grow in our gatilent: near the pallor tviiidows ver. Its intrinsic value fo: ly enhanted by the consid, evergreen. This specimen arm, and is taken- irsin , rof an acre. The plant-i.. • oldest settler, olihe row' it growing elsewhere. Stil: be found in Other places.— 1 the priests of the Cathuli r many years, but halm° i t recently. I certainly rnatnentul t - dwellings, a cboice bu ?ses is area t it is is an Ifrom my bruit a quart .`vett heEe, th •y never saw uubt it will Phis WI desirable o f around oul or to form these purp. eration than is brought grove of a. very rage e l try say the I live no d known to It has bee St Joseph tention un Mission o(, attracted a CIIIC•GO population be 1.00,U0L seems to IA within the The present crease in di that of tilt , which bet% tour thousui at over thi The increa is s3o,oouj public wo with an al child, in tH t ,—The Chi ago Democrat thinks tit ',,, f of that city by the first of January wil •: This ma be a large expectation, bu- , warranted by the astonishing increas 'fast year, ich was about 25,000! it populatiot is about 62 ; 000. The i 6 value of roperty has kept pace wit populatio . Sixty-three town for teen 1830 a 4 1830 were purchased fo, t. nil five hun red dollars; are now valuer !! ee millions seven hundred thousand. se of taxes - , sseSsed for 1854 over 184.1 .i , The cit -bas forty-three douses f 1 ship and EL large cublic school edtftced rn l pie frd for the education ,ot ever :. le city„free f charge. il LOOT THE/II OLAPRICKS. I litionists tolled the churcl:i THEY YE NOT CO The Whig. and Abo bells at H.rtford, Con receipt of !the intellig had passed the Senate. bells whet the octavet the war o 1812 ; but American victories ov l iecticut, for one hour, on tb / nen, that the Nebraska bils,! They did not toll the churc Lion of traitors met duri hey did when the new_ •r the British on sea and latil acy of the land with joy anti , e they have not forgot the;; Ilford !—Erie Observer. the Drtnoc was filling' exultation old tricks So you s , !town in Ha Reading. has been 3ppOin. j. Tyson, of 'resident, a ed by the cite coal nagent, to purchase Anita Department. • l Airr:—Wheat in this narke: , 1.) paper, is now work $1,2. with England, about 181 t.: A few years later, 1820:: .nal reached us, it fell to market price being 37; eh: SION IN G ester (N. he late wa ente highe the Erie C says a Roc Just after it v, a? 25 21, beforei ME= very ;low One of ou purchased goods. S, as 31; ce. millers informs us that I.". hat price, and paid for it .4 Itually made for cash as lo! prominen' ,wheat at les wore a —The vote of this gentle yton amendment, i. warm 'tor of the Philadelphia Sun organ of the Native Amer BRODREAI Cor of the C by thezd the leadil man, in fit ly defentld The Sun ican parts dent PI VIC . has issued a prociamatior u. reference to Cuba, direc against fill ing United busteram, States offie. ors to prevent the fitting ou of such ex !Arum 4.—The York (Pa L t Sunday afternoon Mr. Da e of the instructors at Mi I. 01. was bathing in the vi ion dam, When, approac bewas encircled by a po ;d. The, unfortunate you Yale College. Lmown Press stat , rid O.Mo Bland's S. chitty oft lug too ne mint eddy man was WHILE e that on I ' rehouse, 0 erwood Sch le firstnavi y. r its trout and drown• graduate 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers