(11 1111P1)3112914 II R. WHITE- rigooLtroNi MTN Et PROPRIETOR, CARLISLE, PA: *ednesdlay, **nine gft, 1'842: FOR PRESIDENT • " • . "• • VrEN.NINPIELD scan subject to-the decision of a National Convention . . Gen., Seott on,the Thrift. • " am riot only in fnior,ara tinily*. FOR Rsvx Nos, but also FOR FROTECTION." WINFIELD SCOTT. Oen gcott on ROmovills. ! t hly rule would be to TURN OUT THE HAD AT ONCE,, and displace the indifferent as last as ft might conveniently be done." . hold that on a change. of - parties; vocemeles-- no matter how made—l mean bx death resignation or rentovals, ought lobe .filkd eeketione from Me political majority. and • always` with the best men that can be bad for the several places." , • WINFIEL SCOTT/ . . DICKINSON COLLEGE. ; Commencement. July 61h, n P. M. Anniveremy of the Oratorical Soeiety of the Grammer School. " 6th-;•—•42th. Public Examination of th, • classes. " . • fl 131 h, BA. M.. Meeting of Board,of Trustees. emry Societies, by the Rev. President BASCOM. • " BP. M. Briccalaureate Address; by the ROY. RoDenT EMoay. ' • ei 14th, 10 A. M. Commencement, ' Rev. Henry B. pascom. 0:).By an advertisement inythe Harrisburg and Chainberaburg papers, we perceive that "the Rev. Hamar B. ateOast, President of Transylvania University. will deliver an Address before the Union Philissophical.and Bellas_Lettres.Sonlisties, of-Dick•. 'noon College, on the morning of the lath of July ntzt, in the Methodist Episcopal Church of Car. lisle." Our citizens may, therefore, expect an id ' (creating discourse. . • • _ ,-For our Bank Note List and Counterfeit Dc ector;aee fourth Doge, • . . • The: Temperance Celebintlen. ihii Conunittee of ,:ttriangementi - for .• the Tempentnce Celebratian on the 4th,as oleo to the Programme of == Exercises, -- in an - other coluenrofthicpaper;: — !We are informed that speakers are - expected from abroad . ' l —from Pittsburg and Baltimore,also that the choirs of the WarthingtOnSociety of Cailisl!!. and of the: Dickinson'College Temperance Pociaty, - and a portion of the Barracks Band, and 'another musical association of. our Borough, will succes:: eively enliven the occasion with songs and with instrumental music. Ltirge provision is also making for -a collation. on the • ground; and , • from what we know of thhse alto - haie charge - of • " the titatter, - widoubt nofall will lie done that can be done, to make the occasion one of great interest. Let every friend of Temperance, then--old:ans young, male and female—be in attendance. Merlons Temperance Meetings. • o;j'Tbe Washingtonians meet every,Saturday el ening in the Conr► ,6oure —. t which excellent additions are made, and many signatures obtained to the Pledge. The meeting last Saturday,nyening was a cheering one, the remarks and song' in fine order, and the whole enlivened and cj►eered by the presence of many Ladies! Let the meeting on \ Saturday evening next be another good one. The Ladies, of course, will be there—who, then, will be absent!. Advertising Wives. • tr,Orte of the most disreputable acts of a man is that igadvertising his wife after he has, by ill treatment, in all probability, forced her to seek pro tection among her, friends! Printers publishing such advertisements must lovethe "almighty risk ier" considerably to induce them to assist in casting odium and reproach upon, and in eaposing, a help less woman, driven from the Mid board" of of a tyrannical husband! However much we may . need ' every dollar we cart gether.from -the advertis ing public, we hive refused, shall ever refuse to give gnablicity to inteh advartirrenients as referred to above: 'The inui sent us last week cannot, there fore,. appear . in 7 ,the "Hrttrald'dr. Expositor." •if• - •Favotirs have been received the past week from Mainis: Comma and of Congress, and'hleagra. commix, Witi.uma and Foaanan, of the kitato Legialatnre. . :'• 0 1 4tillY Interesting Letters. . ,oz?.Ourroadars will find thica tory interesting le#o B 4 l Pur 1 1 01 7 r ti?'l! l .9; ,Tiyo frOm t4e . City of Lancaiter, and one 'front • l'ork Springs, Adams . county. It Will afford ye much pleasure en bear from ,„ •, , • • thcauthors at often as cirentuttances, *ill permit. Tlieirjavomwillalways he acceptable. The Lady'. Rook. o:)7The July number of this megegee has ,; !,eil reci;i744.r.ll tontidni beantifiil steel *1101!Ving1 1,.0r "The' Old Beldier and Ms Tainily;" ..The Miniature;' a, colored plitillthe,...rashions,'! and • g r eat vailety of resaini metier: dall at Gray's aitd'geti !wily befoiyi they- pie,sll' gone. Gimba's% ' •Ilitivisine.• posiddioil feebly has also been receiv ed: postale* two dm 'shed Ingorings or, tha "Poi*: Mame toid 6440flibis p rayer ," and plate ofthe ll'aaidows! It *also well filled with int.:meeting reeding matter awd: has two pyres of Music, Copies can be had at Gray's general news Cflice, !oath Hake,* !faint., ' •i . h.. Dootst,.Esq... fats of Olio ploce t lair , slommeooo Owiriolice Of Lawin , . 4zo Cowities °Maui ,likiltond,l l l4l. l ',. : ; . . _ -------- 7: ititifr*fiapliiiiiiiof_ of_ the • irrilniiiii krveiti L linitktiohbir4bottqiii, f laao aid bath lilitighie r ii - onjOi''llii tichoO 'of nteilb il ti*liiialtioviatiftbk , iii*d i sOK?tkitirf, heel hunting in the inteieintili; irof trout thiting over , '' - sill, cre094,46 - 96 1 0 4( 4 4: #4 .ihe "eiiitit , Priho l ' ele'- - ) 124 . 14 4 11106 5akg•0u 8 00 3 .0 1 4,- me* 11 *94° 1 0;itt #.0446 :` 4l- fOr lot New litettr:::•‘ - ',. , , . , , ' rolia ,'" 4 407 . f ii i i iir 4' iltC*4 4 i 6 , l4 4" 6 4i Baiiie;',, jufni t,3i,ieiiP :" 44- :: o! itro, or ;Co h r Viiiiiii4 11 #104300 ot, geirin-L1 - &lON ihe 'N'itiV.. ii4, 1 !4r./...E 4 iiii:kneisi4 on espendund - . ' ..: • s . • • ' " --- • u, '" ` " ,li " • d"rrofweiteitAajoisiKiiite: , w , , , 2 „ L1 it , ) , -,„ • ; If o ti 4 ' — r .: Where • - - a , nw sari - mp?! of !hie paper valljxi i i ued. enSiturdo nest = Ay whic h tune empitiooing. " ire, 'Ocoee ioittl u the :nem. Amy—a communication . from our paper of week : before last r ‘ olunteer of last . week over the ce of ! , Cold WGater." - which the Editor avows be has done his correspondent by thipiAllcatiorr of hie. article, might have been "dcnied• lkim by some of the papers of his owes parry,"but ampuredly would not have been by the, Herald. This truth that small: e!la4fgmeiat in the "upper end of the coun ty" Were aware of from the fact of our not having shrunk insertion in our, paper of their communication ~us . above alluded to; '•which, though ostensibly' furnished for 'publication, was thought by them to be so severe a castigation of us thatwe would reject it from our columns--thus ac knowledging ourself whipped, and screening. • the odium, which they knew would fall upon them• from the pliblication of their lishanarket vulgarity, We chose, however, to give them their deserved notoriety, and hence they are entleavoniing-to make peace with the inmate of the "whited sepulchre" down in the alley! The organ Of loocality.is well developed in.our head, and although lint once in th e "upper end of the county" in our life, we can point out the very little worksliop of ilhiatnre,nea• the railroad, in which was concocted • the: one. and the other of:the spiteful effusions of Which we hate been speaking! -._r :When ,Cold 'Water' tells us that "either atelier:. .ald' will be Washingtonian-iced, or the 'Wreath' Anti-hfasowize?;-:-And as philosiophy . ittstructs us that, two antagonist forces the stronger will alwaye prevail, the friends of Temperance , might calculate upon the latter alternative," he pays a compliment to the strength of Anti•asonry which we are sure is the result, not of desi g n, but of ignorance as to the proper use of words and the - right.construction of a sentence! •- • • • The fellew need not apprehend that either the Her = ald will be '$ Washingtontarrized," or the Wreath Ante-litasonfzed. Each paper shall pursoe Re own proper course. • The politician whose opinions are . in harmony with our own and ,who id not a Washingtonian, shall find no fault with tin; Herald; nor shall the Washingtonlau,who,like us,ispkger to guard against the Temperance cause being tainish ed by politics, discover any tbingzto- blame in the Wreath. "Cold Wster7' ought to know and docs know,"that we are:capable of defending our.Politi- 1 'cal creed' and the Temperance Reform without blending the two: “Differing" is he does "in pol itica" from the figunteer, he has learned that when •we come to battle for Temperance, wo are not awed; into silence - by the fact that the -individual with_Nhomwe come in coniliet beingtharkedPoit ically as we are. When we strivefoi, Temper; ince, we-neither ask-nor-care7whetherour-oppo nent be Whig, Anti-Mrston, - Loco Foco or-Tory. When we struggle for our political faith, we nei ther ask nor care whether our adversary .be a Washthgtonian, a toper, or a sot. _ • Our main object in the establishment of the Wreath', into separate from the Herald all Tem perance matter and promulgate it through another channel, so that there may not be even the suspi— cion that 'we would Buffer the holy cause of Tern pertmce and politics to be touched , by each other. _ -- The true friends of Temperance. have inuch _to fear' fiom such brawlers as "Cold Water;' nothing from us. The gruniblings about the - dangers of the Temperance anise becoming identified with Politics, anemic from its open or secret foes. -Tem perance men dread no such result. The Wrath shall be published in .spite of the growling. of 'Cold .Water,',' but -for his consol e - . tlon we -will say , we shall endavour to interfere, as little as possible with the business affairs of the firm in the "upper end of the 'county!" We could suggest a thing or two to him of the Volunteer, which might benefit him, but he would not heed our counsels, and it would therefore be folly to "cast pearls before swine!" Wicked Folly.! az"-Wa call alteration to Friday's proceedings of the Mouse of Representatives, In reference to the Tariff and the Distribution Act. It will be seen . that both BARR and CIJLVER voted for a reso lution declaring that Act unwise and inexpedient! As the U. B. Gazette justly observes: "To call such proceedings wicked, ~ y rould do to suppose theme who voted if the majority on tie final vote knew what they were about. And yet folly in such a place, and at such a time, seems to be wick edneasi. Pennsylvania, with her coal mines, her . iron works, her cotton factories, and sheep fields, all languishing, all dying,with , the cursed pressure of British capital and induet-y, declaring against a protective tariff! !!! . . • PennsyNaniti, with her forty millions of dollars debt, without a dollar to pay her interest, declares heraelf against receiving ler dues from the sale of the public lands! !! I . • „ • The madness of this devotion to party is znjua dee; not only to the Stale, but to her cznditoiS.-- We throW away our own; and that : With which we could pay eur'debts!!! Will ho . people-the PiPeYere--Uf cumber:. land r sustain parr , andCelverin their winked course of assisting to prevent Peansylvania from,nsviv44 her just duty - dues that will go far to plimie - her of Ler enoiniouti ptate debtl , WA. duel was fought on—Saturday; morning lattyrithin,the Delaware line„ between,the_Man. Tnorcsa.F. ManstraLL, of Ky., and . Jaime W. Wain, of New York—which resulted, after two shots, in the latter receiving wound in . the fleshy part of , the left leg. isir. Marshall 1i a 'Member of' Congress and ,an eloAuent TeMpenmerk lecturer. Mr. Webb is the, Editor of the 'New York bowler & Enquirer, and aomewhat notorious fer ,the via lent and brackgmtrd manner in which he Conducts his paper, as weltm for the affair some yeirs since he had, with his "mohair.* '140'4 - in& pertsslint «p".plOolorith D9iT therm, and 'alai . es ' beln of the inforturiate duel' between' Graves' an , l 2 .4lilayl 'We have - always . regarded hint 'air' b }seined ; blustering cowar d and a disgracer as niturirelowerdi Marithritonitilist a stringetr,'and lehtniiug on rempenuicS; in'.';New York, - his not gonna (i nt 'opinion "pfhiiiiin, tiiii ' Carlisle Esseinispittelat; ,, VC irojeat; ram success Ao4ho "profettiis; Viat 'thirte:orii roimiistion'ibeilaleit dii tilt ithiit if b'y Torn tic 14.tpliclei 0,4;610 tuid' Oki, atilt ttsblit +jab- the &genie* =`'of their' ,A,her, Wake' Olottitt Odjohilaremptleig." viirliti#_NelOnig ll %Jivei.tniitt;•wilP ped thkeig loolonnonatelatothilitation. , ' «:,71 '. “<2 79 H‘ l iroo ' ' '43.4 , 4;4 6 '.. -' r ' ' ''... ' . '''- . • ; ' '" • ' , . rill ow •.,- , e. h ik , ..• to • .... ~.,..t -, ! ::: 11,14440 .... ~ . .., i 1 .1 ;.0 - ; ! . 2 i : 111!7.-7.k -,...`, 11 r*: 4 l e .' .:'':li 6 iiail'idoWinni - 41,7i4r5.,Pf. Aiii: "ciii, -'' ''' •`' -,•• • • ,7,-", . COrniiii. '' ' ' ',,, tr , , ; ? i ;`i TPanhl 10 Ole - , - . ^',-,': ~.,-;,:,,,., .:-.. Utp ~-. . • - . A. O.T Pr,:;;L. --- lure Expiried: Duel! EMEMI The; dbbel7t. Colifestig fp irpTim , irclunMerOlaya the Canal lit , tiouniseion7„ ,ort , yava Maiiii:aMpor from which. ikempiars tut : prOts• of elie,ColiOis Raikjimid,foriliityvn* atimetimated at 5206'618 • Ifilieread'ef wffi trim to the. ripen of Canal Commiesionera for the year ending Dior lB4O, k he will nd that I to•e• 10 1, same v 7 Wad, when nplerflyer managraymtof .4 1 aTont.FFR 0350,686.4 e;. So here is a confession that in 4840, the road 'yielded a lose to the State' of $200,585 98, whilst' in 1842 the llaMeroadyieldsuprojil et $2110,6181 . 21 What a soup 'avowal.. of the ROB; BERT. practised !men the State by the F'ortic ti Administration ; and what, a proud• di ca o of our expOsure of such robberies.-im exposing made even at the risk of life' It'. verifies tba. truth 'of the saying, that-' , Truth is mighty and; will pre vail!" What was'then charged upo n ' us as false , hood, is ,nowacknOwiedged, e r the signatures of the Stitteiekers'lo - the-Legislature; arid publish- , in 'their *rig papers; to!' have Nam the truth, •the whole truth, aid liOTting GP 11 VT*TICE !" • . , • , •. • 07 . Wi1l our brother editors—those who witness ed and applauded our course whilst conducting the Lancasier ,Examiner Heinld, in exposing the bold peculation* committed by the then !ciao and efficient Superintenjent " - Of the Columbia Rail Road uptin the State, under thee:int:lkm of the Governor and . his Canal CominissionerS-r-pass this vindication of our then course before their readers? S!tealings! co" - .The Secretary of the U; Tleafgliy, of June 21, acknoWledges the receipt' of an anonymous letter, postmarked at Baltimore, Containing one hundred and ten dollars in Virginia:Bank nutes,. which the wriftv says are to pay a debt due the U. States;. and being, no doubt, aportion of the "steal. inge" of some officeholder under the fete • adminis-, treakm !: if Trims would only be rie Wriest, and -return to-the peo . pft-that-whieh-he stole-from-them under the mantle of the sainted MARMON, what a blessing it would prove to the country! We. would freely ogres to "throw in the salary." It is reported here that the Editor of the "Car- Aide Herald" has not shot at any person since he came to reside there.—[Perry Democrat. .11trNo; .but "reported here" that you have been 'several times shSt—in the neck—since •we "comer . . 0::::yA friend - MOWN s - Why - did - not neighbotir Sanderson, ivhilst: giving the proceed ings of the'Sionth Middleton Anti-Tax meeting in hie last papim, give also the naives of the speakers on that occasion! - Was he.feiliit that the names of Messrs. Moons, STEWART, - WZARLIi,•EOL and Losozazenan—all4rOminent inembers of his party,-,niould have had a bad effect on his darling seheme. of - retaining - tho -- public improvernentsl : Pray neighbour, tell us. • _Mr. Culver. the organ of the Taxitet in the corner inform us whether it is trite that Mr. Cuevea, one of the Representatives from this :county, addressed letters to several persons requesting them to attend the meeting at It 4 l'Glaughiin's and Oppose Its .pro- Ceedingal It is rumoured that he did; and it it known that some orthose to whom he wrote either stayed away, or grumbled a.goed deal during the progress of the meeting! lion. Jesse 1111111er. • , ffirWe learn from the Perry- Freeman that this gentleman, having '.resigned" his past at Wash ington under President Tyler, has'retumed to his home in Blooinfield,aml intends remaining irk retire inent, wakes prevailed urmato accept of a , seat in Congress or dui State Senate! Such is Jesse's dislike to hold office, we fear he cannot be pre vailed upon to enter again ui,►ha political chess board! Can he, Mr. Democrat? Scott Meetings. "Meetings have been called in Allegheny, Erie, Adams, Dauphin and other counties, to, se lect delegates to the state Convention. Chippe wa Clubs are also being formed in many Coun ties, and we have no doubt.that name of "OLD CHIP" will 'soon become el familiar with the people as daft of "91t1 Tip" in 1640. This - is might. Let the good 'ciiitse go on. it will find fienty of supporters after awhile. "Old Tip" when first brought before the public, was sneerorat and denttunced; Out the People---who never forget those, who risk their lives and spilt their blood in' defence of their country—rallied to his suppOrt and elevated him to the Presidency * So will they do al golly "Old Chip." 'Gen. SCOTT, it is admitted on all sides, is in faicii,ortho great and leading meas. urea contended - for ,by'all the opponents of Loco Foco misrule, and Is less objectionable to our op ponents than any man out of their. ranks. Then let as all rally to his eupptirt. , Buchanan , vs. Jackson. inorhe friends of Mr. Buchanan ask the Jar son-Van-Buren-Loco-Foco-party of Pennsylvania to supporthim for Ihe_Presidency, yet withhold fmtit-thefriende of the "Hero 'of Ne* Orleans" ,the film thitMr.'lluchanin, 'n few weeks War earn!, refindinithe fine of $l,OOO imposed upon Gen. Jaaksed by: Judgid Mall;' or New Oir - leani. duririethelitte Wirf 'The Whigs Ivied 'in Atior' 'reiolntion;' but Mr.'lliichanan'RE- - FUSED "I l if RptrEVE 'THE nOl.ti HERO OF , THAT FINE!' Ahd yet he 'stake the (deride the old soldier to elect hint4resident or the Vet ted Statile! ' Will they do iti • . 141-The. denpantown Telegraph. brags abent'a tall stalk ofOaM grown i tippn the farm of, Joseph Middleion. --- Ittskakthehliddlaton't - .to grow Ink .ones!- ,We know rine of the name in thlrl- county who has . a -'bunch of aeven,"•eaelt one a ' , Step /alley than the other!" ' -- • • • •-•• go-TheLancaster Intelligences states that fi Ma sonry is rapidly on the, inonfiese,in, Philadelphia, ann. that Mr; Chandler still presides over a regular, ly increasing society." Hu our. old, neighhour . "iohr: 41 * 10 , 10 ‘" --43 ,r hat }We are Obliged to 'oils friend of 'the Reading burns! for “lieft soap, ~a nd titi'cOiri.: sityirig,:thet if lie' cOntglii . tes"iiti ., inith airgema as tie. Gov. Porter. ;PT/If; Philadelphia Cggiq",.t.iea that qa17071- rr , l*er; P a., *lted , : a!?!.Pril' 'pre*. I ! . .res - o!o ' O'e]veSiger get roethe! ati • n, MEI itYChlit iflMk i tOr Ari a rpi thlY ' Omit.of Xasob, Aftsgaiipliilo.6llAptiien Couit that Enna of the ;otilakio;_partookvf oilrhu&ss Itquorgipou:4lekVie JoitiOiiiihtiN , ordiottoside•klootod!ibl neicttial;itiditniotoadv fel* who trailoole of ;the Rich.; 1151)...”; Meld,e. fl r•C P U. 04;4400 , 2 , 13;;;PpOy . c.91.1*i . iiibei3i)'e , iectiliol 'lhP'Alg.i,°-.4 uro . 9, ° ..,,,,,9. 1 Y 1 ! - -.,..., ExcelFlent , Itespritrkil. • OCrln another : column df to.be and to tiaspuiptise.: Mr. lEtteniefii a good and what ii very acceptabletlie makes hie e, - eeo- l"and l , an sweet, n an ' .lot est ent in gni& that never tires and always sure to carry con y:l4l4n. to the MIE CS'ltifit.'Tyler'llir commenced commenced`operatione upon Whit kW kcistMefiteri'ithat; were ailiSilintedloy the: ilarrirovf Mayter , Generali Mr. Skiiiner;i-Sd fienerai;Mr. Porter;' M.:atHare: TentE t t.: and all die rcist. : kariters (sage his Orgiiii the Meditionien,).,".ther Orirriger emnaled into' of -flee" 1 . -farper; of Churrr bersburg, ie , also'proscribed!: We supposethatMr. Ven'Orider, of GottYsining, had a Ifint.of What - onus going to be duno,that induced hini , to issue his Circu lar to the Editors of the Adanas Sentinel am! Village .Record;, - koseribing Iheni.fOr . tipeaking tad' free. ly of "Cape Tyler." gin 4 we euppose .Emsekiah has "saved his bacorr, -' • - • . -The 'tinily. • 07 rit the U.'B. Senate, on the: 2 h____Cinet. . Pnicaroi,Zehairman of the Cemniittee on Military Affairs; made a report upon the proposed , reduction of the; Army. The report proposes the reduction of 'the Army moderately ' , and in a manner very different from the ivfiblesale reduction contemPlet ed in the'.proViso ' of -the House• to the Army The Wriny,WoW nninbers 11,884 men. This n bell the Reuse proposes to indece to 7,827 on pa... per,'Whieli--Will 'not iritch'e Wlere" than an effiCient force..Of sAioo.' , The Military Committee propose • reduction of the preseiit numerical force of .11,- .804 to 8,884. The committee discuss the merits of the-whole question; with ,great interest, and in addition to the reduotion, they' propose fnrther that the office of Commissary. Gerieral 'of Purchases end_the_.office_of_Superintendent-of-AxmOrierr-be abolished. • st . . , . C:7The Hagerstown "News," like most little. fel owe, is a "saucy. rascal." It struts into our Sena turn twice a week, full of talk. We wish it success QUA letter from Dayton, Ohio, says: -Mr. Van Buren remained here only tine day: In the even ing ho visited the house of a prominent Loco.Fo co.% 'Many ladies wore present. One of them on being presented, took the liberty . of kissing the Ex- President:t Ha remarked thatsttch an act, he aup.- posid, -- alioidd be regards .ae a signal to him to kiss' all the girls, which he proceeded to do forihwith.— On approachingane of them, however, a beautiful creature, she very archly and significantly: drew back,and no Matty—l have sung too many Tippecanoe songs..__The 6.4 e iiriunit . must stop here." This ended th,C kissing business fur the evening., _ . • • - , /Co Purchasers at Sheriff's safes:. --- In - volumald - erWatts' and - Sergeaut's - Reporth °leases adjudged in the Supremo Court or Penn.. sylvania,. just published, wo find' a principle laid down, which may, be of importance to purchasers _at Sheriff's adept and As It is established by, the higherst-tribunal in this St'e;as law,persons interest. cd must govern themselves accordingly. We give it for the benefitoriuch as , may not have seen the decision: "Voinstns agairart FREEMAN. "The criterion of a fixtufe in a mansion house or dWelling is a.tupl and permanent fastening to the Fteeliold, butting is not the criterion of a fix-, Info in-a Manufactory or a - - . "Machinery, which is a constituent part o&the manufactory, to thenurposcs of which the building has. been adapted,withnut which it would cease to be such manufactolt,is part of the freehold,though it be not actually fastened to it; and this criterion has aillace iliquestione between-the vendor and veil dee, heir and exeeeter, as wellas debtor and exc. coition creditor; but not between tenant and land lord, and remainder-man." (Syllabus, see p. 116.) In the opinion-ufltt.s Court, (p. 119) Chiefitlll , . Lice Gibson says: "Mine ther fast or loose, therefore, all the machinery of a manufactory which is ne cessary to constitute Lit, and , without which it would riot be manufaaiiry ut all, must pass for a part of the freehold." ' . • • • The Apportionment Bill. An Act for the apportionment of Represen tatives among the . several States, accord ing to the Sixth Census: Section 1. ,pp it esacted: hrthe Senate .and House of Ropresontativco oftho ljnited States of America ' in Congreetr assembled, That from and after thp third day of March, ones thousand eight hundred and forty-three, the House orß c preatm. tatives shall be Composed of memberti elected a greeably Wu ratio of one Representative for every 76,680 persons in inch State, and of one addition al Representative for, each State having a frac tion greater than one moiety of the said ratio, computed according to the rule prescribed by the Constitution of the Unitee States, that is to say: Maine ' • 4 7 South Carolina 7 New Hampshire 4 4 Georgia 8 Massa:6l4°Uß, 10. Alabama _7 Rhode Island 2 Louisiana 4 Connecticut 'Vermont New' York • - • 34 Kentucky New• Jersey 0 - Ohio Pennsylvania 24 - Indiana • Delaware .I Illinois • -Maryland- = 6 Missouri , 5 Virginia •, 15 Arkansas . 1 NOrth Carolina 9 Michigan . 3 Section 2;, And be it fuitliet enacted, That,- in every case, when a State is entitled to _more than one Representative, the number to which each State shall be entitled Under this appoition. moot; shall be elected by, districts, composed of contiguous territory, equal in number tc the number. ofßepresentatives to : which - said State' may be entitled—no oneTtistriet electing more than ono .4bpreicntitive. The above pill has been signed-by the sidont and -is now the law; ;; • alor- A meeting` Of the Tax-Payers of Toboyne and - Itiladison•townships, Perriy county; is to be held in the Borougt?of . Germantown, En the 2d of July next. Go ahead. arThere are at_:Ore§ent._ residine:..)n - rica Fra 6„672 tilitiCallpfugies, of whoni 11.:779; are Spaniards, 4,471 Poles, 410 Italians. and ‘ l2 from other countries. • . , The trade 91 Great Britain in'lB4l; 4 eMployed 17,886 . Britieh„ships, .11nd 172,404 men. The .trade oc,lB42;MiViiye.d :18;626 ship' 'and' 178,696 men. • ' - - • • • Sir The expense of , tlje ,Yprk.Ous ! , tom House dorumiaslon.,wiw $17,728 up ary last, since when the convorissiouera;luquip,t-, , ceivtd no pay. a ~_r —Lodi* a rTbe stnannent &pouted Idle' Item . from Polio, that' the King of French is labo;ing• rrerimilioimMmentlff_notthe-psace-orthe-world;- ; depends in n good 4higiectipon :hid nisi obi e4ky thing that endengera it, is therefore tel.* -looked ;upon with apprehension.:, : ; ti cothrpergf - tiria. manufactures - 4/ are;latioiii),iiiilliti.4o' undo? 44iffitnitie4-41inilalti; .ouroi:viar• trauspansiem 4 cit entoorievatO oCidq#, until a Tariff , ie settled.- The ery oldletneeffttan theßritieb miiufehrng cY l • generflrul i . -t, • ;4 Per f!, , P9 , #)l9,Mqns PAY krAi, " 3 . 044 0,140,:a clielEorprokgicuf f i k s "-inefi° 4, :m ThFT , l*Pudoe'r big a 4 P r n a t u ** l 4.l 4, oi J AXOP i ior . if t 49 real 4-4 _ _ =I Tl.l re:;_ 2r: - • • • 'glir Tito! nuniiiete of men diisaherged from five NirriYardiemincilune, loteio 1538..%. ‘sl",:rllo,,:rgilis",Q4stri*, p‘ , 9l . ficte vs into idnottinfryt , it and stilt! luty..free• ::: : ;t .-- ,;:i.. t. 9-!L,' aiial *Vai:NOttirit therokt Mastersi .4 Tippecanoe Beauty. 4 • Mississippi 4 ',Teinibssee eortingmbrtnce. nevoitit to4' - Mignetliing.""MrYlei too" • orrespondenoiibf tl a Hleridd ' dc Exposltor:) MIMI • n Afron..tioo “WeareirTthe mi so a iiifinifelfyitiorsa than'that •whioli,cihnesi deluged ~hittie Rh ~dy~ with'the beat' blood 'of her OtigtenspAn the/imes that -tried .t.he 7 patriotism-of soiet Where 'it. will end, or what awful cataitrephe niaY fallow this suddeil •commo tion,le not., in the power of mortal man lo det&mimd ioiir;*liole;pimulatien, , men, women s and'children, arertinning.stark mad alter -a substance ,or , a tha dow! merism!!!';eries another t;.!!:..Plireno.mesmerism!" roars a third! //inn ... keeplion, Collusion, Gal- 4.l,c„are the soundsthat I , Ege. , assail your ears on all sides , and a Stranger;enter ing .our townovould readily iceagine that he had wandered intea modern Babel!' ' . Verily, there are more - things in heaven and earth than we.dreani of in our philosophy, as. Dr: John-: son has rully:deniinstrated, , ' The Doctor htia•been• very, auCeessful.with his ea , prin!enta, and converted many an unbeliever and forced him to aclpnoaledge the trutirof the abstr.useaciencel-Fer our own part,We -- . are free to bonfesathat we sire sceptical, but open to -cOnviction. contivinencenFour heteredoiy, we are iegarded as a heretic, wrote' doWn as an iginr• raMus,,talked of as. one who having eyes.Will,not see, and ears that will not hearken unto the •truth ,) ofthat which concerned . our temporary peace! That there is deception conne cd with the - subject we sin cerely believe, but ar of capable of detecting or revealing, it! .The doctrine of Varivoyance ,is sot dieectly at antipodei with tht lawi of Isfature, that' it is absolutely, repugnant to the human ilaind to ad mit even the possibility of Its oorreoluetia.., But, as we profesientire ignorance:of the subject ; we leave ittiltivtittise whbie Understandings' are not Sc,' be nighted as our own, hoping that a ray of numeric 'light may yet penetrate the cogs and vapors that en aompass our, mind! - ±..Winotioe by the laatnumber_of:the-fferald-lit , Expositor thap yoolinve'caught a " 2'yier , man" some where about your"diggins!" Send him on'here., The, ci ti zent of the "Old Guard" s 'are,extremely ante: ions to see What kind of a '"critter" it is—whether it will bite-41Mber it iiamphibions, h * erbaceous or hermaphroditiakl We are fend of curiosities; and many of our Naturalist's Weida' &Aimee the occasion their titiark-4 knowledge! ' Iftitere is an inditidual in "Old Mother Cumberland" that can procure one of these noudeacripts—thette puerile abortions of "alt . - stractions";-he can realize Li fortune'inn very short time by exhibiting it in the "Banner County," pro -1, 'videil he can gi7 the public strong assurances that the animal, when irritated, will not break his Cage if the boys 'should iriodvertently"stir it'up with a long pole!" ~ . ' -. We are•tp'havea great daY on the ever-glorious Fourth.. It is rumored that the' great "Lumber Mer chant" and hitaitls are to be , here!, so,youand your readers mud keep a ahrirp look out for "moccasin tracks," - aOd - "lnklian talk,"..in ' My. _next, if you ca. .keep-the trattl-s-------:----,-*INNEDAGOE, 'Our correspondent is.in error here. We lia•ve no stich "critters" in - our" - digititia" is we yet 9inows on:" it - was caught over in Gettysburg,-and is:now• under the careen(' attention - of the Adams Sentinel. Mr. H. musn't apart . . York Springs.--linprovements.- • Iriatticen*cring. - ---Thaddens Stevens.-- - YORK SPRINGS, hind 20th, 1842. To Me Editor of the Herald & Expositor: - DEAn doineilieited, for theliMe being, in this interesting district and amongst many of your warmest Adam's county friends, I am induced to believe that s few lines of local news will interest you, and accordingly write as follows: _ You can scarcely imagine thet•apid improvement which this part of .Adams county is undergoing. I venture to assert, that in few sectioii of the State is the quality of the soil improving, or the state of ,socic i ty.progre sling, with much more rapidity. Our farmers here (at least many of them), are rapidly bringing Adkms county into the front rank of, eoun;• ties, so far as the true theory and successful practice -of agriculture is concerned. Then, in relation to the improvement of society, this part of the county is reaping tho full benefit •of public and private schools; the county is pled with debating clubs, Lyceums, Etc.; and perhaps in no other rural district of country in the State will we find public men anrlput , die measures canvassed more diligence or Correctness. Then, in addition to all this x they are on the ere of commencing the publication . of a neutral and literary newspaper in the town of Peters; burgh, for the purpose of assisting in the conserva•-• lion and elevation of the morals,and in aiding in the developement'of the latent intellectual energies of the people of this section of the country. • But when 1 took up my pen to commence writing this later; it wastoutinly-with.the intention of saying a few Words in -relation; to a few; of our 'political charitetere over here, and also in relation to one or two specimens of political minceuvering which have recently ocOutted near by. You know that the , legis lature wltichisnow in session will have to apportion the State.. Well, of course, some of our prominent, loco foco politicians Over here' would would like to have the 4 ',toting puard " of Adams county shorn of their strength, in order that their schemes of poilti preferment might prove Suceeisful. Forinstnnee, some' of 'them WN . 1.10 _.iik , Very well to itave the, Latiroore township. , b4s attached to' York cosine*: in . theformatic of I::ongrossional districts, In Order that tice „wholesome ..j . idli , te c ncel4. that sierPng,ilitrii ia9n toi;tliktyp:lmYght be neutralized it;• 'the Iheavy . loco foci) idtuitiest over 1.1!C border,and in „order that the . fferiticini tell in it; ts" coil Tlii igiii be thereby ‘ weakened'., But I don't think they can comeit, 'even though.' some some soch,. arrangement night result, in ,tumbling ' some one or More of :their number into, the Hall of Repre,sentstivCerat'Washingion;, Bye-the-bie,we recently had Some fine illustrations' of locOboo s.onaistenoy, on th i a side of the mountain, in the matter ,of 'the next presidency. liot , ore' khipi_tikree..oFiouptmtitlniag9l_distiiwtl3:-reotenii ier haVing,heOrtl 11COC,01:,1:i111:, m o st prominent ?Loco ; fool?, politicians in this oonoty.eny,that it never would do to 'place Janni Buchanan in nothination 'ter ',the pr vsidenay., , They were honest epougls. to' coo.' fess, that 'was an , .old . pederalitit, 'of: the fret Witter,-and that his 10. cent.. wages' speech would ef fectually .use biro up werele'befei the People, for their eat - rages. this Waatitr:fairreitgh, but lo! rndliebbfil; ihese Sett dime Men, Or eomp ,. of thens,,lieA one or tivoino,afitiaio activelyelirgeo; in Reif:witty meeting;which met in Gettysburg for the : avowed - 'purpoie.,of pressing . : it pret/reire fos; , James . 11dehamin Vvelo and lietbre eandidaieei P atihiimse tUneineti are ' obis ' te&lously engtigett in' pushin g hie OairriStiolke-ifirty,:tioMlati ' tim! Colisistet4.4,lajeWei of r0,1•/..yalue Tiimot t r.e . is issid county and iiiiiiifeltinatieif . fri' Cnneluttli dont/test dwegtant:Qf, inflUotWelit.oe ,00noty: , o,f ble'reildettep, 7 =ifskot ed is tijaimitagee k tijai,,eamet•p ! atiilAiranaintspbsor,;elli.Fist generally--auch an onearouldhalelnanisittrafned, ro firAtikitiflublAtliiiblihnilly;bo,4llll4ll°l'.Fre l .5/47.8.y.exins iisitmutvitioitrquittinuctiLpoiloq,i and pindentiat conebilerstOciital - tiettly .. 4vaveti, undo MiSti'litimcitr true stnveir tie of. such - an .110 I.:testimoniai me. P4I I ,F 4. 4 71.F'0r hoTe , ~Pviv-Tfod pi itNtit Itfelkevkits 'd6tenni Edon'. ` - Adarna' 4thtnif t}ogaaot et rcef ( ,q 41 ./ 1 .1'q!!" ) 9 1 ". 7.1°4 !ili n rt i r t tg nitkilleitAtiosit 3 4 - N0::9 4 20. herintereati o hervielfatit her gondestuieittniMiea hei+ eater' tahntieb: niStrlinn not aiihalittml, vitneist of Mr: Stevens, OEI you will thesTfore mot. ~'~ a..~~ LANCASTER; Pa.,June 23,1842 'be diap p sed to question rataincgriy in saying this rauclo io Man in. ourlkitate has (1; verily( believelbeeit:mirekunjustlimisrepresenied',4llified' and abtlbed. ..lt doioeallyat tiratt seem to ;tie that! merely becaiisn lie %is a Man of e*fimordintiril. rnindp every ~.,hold,Yad;lSeherins;:itil dOpbtful charged to hiroliy hiu; s unseruptilo'us enemies. They! think r tlutt hP biz 4stintellectuat superibrityitherarejnitifiable..in attAbutingtohim all that is doubtful in morals or had to politics amongst his politieatfriends:• .This,is,a fruitful.sub ject, and I will say more upon it hereafter. 'Suffice" it noW'to say; that afterAedtieting all these slanders Mr. Stevens stands aniongst his vilifiers pre-eminent in all the attributes of gooiliitizensitiri. This will be conceded by all who know as much of him—by all who havelosrined his character and actions is' closel i ras - you and SI hive." Adatrier,: , ..onifry 'is the place. of some 'of kr:Stevens' earliest and noblest intellectual triumphs; Itia,the hotne.Of ,hundreds of his most enthusiastic friends, and .should - he ever . 'again return to live within her borders; hewill'find her riot tabs ungrateful for 'hid past labors' her behalf, • rOXP.. 9k . ", THE "YOUNG GUAIIII" :Thingsirn>>tatitaster • ' •'- r Correspopdence of tho nerald &Expositor. . . . LANCASTER, Juan 27th, 1842. Mn. -Enrroa: Agreeably to st,sort of half-promise i Made sonielinte ago, to drop you.a line occasion ally to 'say how the world - wagged in 'Lancaster, I sit down this Morning, to give yoga litgetown gossip. Our good old city=lds not' unfrequently - been com pared to 'Sleepy Hollow'—and the general o f lniow is, that we arc as stagnant : and torpid, as the 'envy sett which rolls: its dull waves over the Cities of the Plain: We repel . the Mahn/don., with. scor4ind . hurl. back: the charge into tile teeth of.those who utter hi, and I shall, entleaior.to shim in pew:Ml.3e of ihy epistle thiit . iO tale . of scandal, was evermore. groundless. . . , •In thefl flesi Plocek thei.e his been n grerieconiiiio (too Jately. alt out the painting of the Lutheran steeple, (Qnero?.,l.a it , quite , correct to speak of a steeple as adlieri rig to the ;tants - of Luther?) and the removal prthe ball and cane from its top--a height 1f y two hundred' feet.' There - were n' great • many traditionary reports afloat as to the csact size atlas ball, which fluctuated from the dittiensions of a hogshead, to those small-sized meeting-hiMse. It is4not surprising therefore; that every body was agape to see this Vontlerfiil hall taken down and re placed. This event - afforded topids of conversation. for a whole week—and as the folks of Little Pcdling ton bled to refer all events to the time when a new ' iron Mille was attached to the to WO-p u MR; so, I doubt nol,our citizens hereafter will say, "ouch and such a thiMi happened the year Before, or the year'afteh, the Lutheran steeple was painted!" But, what is more curious still, (could you be lieve it?) our whole, city is in a Jliagnetie condition! We. have all been Mesmerised! Mr. Johnson, who use been, fOr some months - lecturing on Anitiial I Magnetism, came here about a week ago,and held - - „ . forth every. evening of bast week.' His experiments' , upon twosubjects,a young lady, and a boy who travel in his combany, were truJj wonderfid—Agearly:tdi become have witnessed them have becoc 'converts.— Riml.editore here meet on, common giound t rind for the first time:Within memory of man are.fountLto be -.. of the sittneopinion!.. Wehanies taaryeri and doe, tors all unite in believing that "there are more things in heaven and earth than Were_ fornierlY Aretunt of in their philosopky." A few still profesi to-be. in , credulous, but I think they tin not belong Lathe most scientific part of our Citizens.: They are rather such .-- ti.s are found of routine, and jealous of innovatiorit , -- From the surprising nature of-the phenomena, they deniand a , reasonable,-proof, "ataintleed Imestion whetrier'any.amon - nt of evidence would satisfy thein. They remind , me it 1 ittle or at!c wise doctors of who gravely heard the Conjectures. olColum bus respecting a western continent, end the shape of the world—and scouted the bold. pioneer of dis covery as a knave or a madman-:.thus 1 - .01(104 immortal the redo rd of theirown igoorancel ; Private experiments, here Sind tddtsliere,liuve abundantly proved that there is a reality in the Magnetic sleep.; and this once. admitted,:the idea of collusion in the publ hi cxhibitiOns is rendered prePosterous. A doubt is easilyesprebsett, and very hard to be refuted. It looks wise to seem more incredulous than others, but it ii the part of true philosophy to seek reason able proof, and having found sucli, to give a willing assent to the facts so established. • The Fait' foi" the benefit of the Mechanics' Jnat imp, is tp come off about the 20th of July, and wil m doubt, be a very handsome affair On the Fourth of July, there, is to be a meeting_ of the neighbouring Lyceums of this and dther coon. ties, at. aradise... 'An address will be delivered by a representatiie from each. Tho, plan is an excel : lent one; and ought to become more general. •We are also vua r lciiirpreparations to receive two flue Companiei &OM Who`will be here on the 4th of July V> present a `epte o 114 flag to the Lancaster Fencildes,who dial thernselveimuchhonor at the late encampment at Baltimore,— • • • In politics, there is a perfect , stagnation. People will'not even take the trouble to abuse 'the Captain;' they fear it would give him an undeserved notoriety! Our most ferocious stump orators are, asAmild as cooing doves; audit, is al mostimp'Ossible to. recognizo in thent the douity champions who blazed away so valiantly in the Champaign .of last fall. No doubt, they, are ydaking very hard; , and when the time for action ontwmore comes round, they will be air" in the Eeld, ready. to uncork the vials of indignation at . A moment's notice, • .„ .. . But it is time' to Check my prm, or it 'night ramble i on in thin fashion until my wordti became _ as titirner:- ons aI CoverntePorter?s,a44, tn,,tvlatott event, you' nigh want room for this desultory dosiument is ygur,PapPr. / eni,Nery respectfully, youri, -• • '(~ ~! ` ..Sl9msiitiatil4 Oorresponsionceofthis Ilorald& 114poi#ter. ~t HARRISBURMune 23;1842. In Senate on' Tuesday, the. Speaker laid bufore the House 4 vonun'unietiticin fiom tile Auditor ttleneritli transmitting the fiftti speussment-Orftato-Theitin tiitt ueseral Counties ih0."444. ../i4r..,ll: o lntock prturiinted.i. petition Att. the dierr?imal of nil °Tiverton the ?unfinished line t tstr the' public-improvoments., ',The bill relative to the 'elaini of, Dickson, ItTek' eta, 44116_0 i , .cikine seCtind reading. and y was , spendeo yadiling;thereM, among othe'r things, nn amendment to exempt , t,handepen dent Guards - in Lebanon count,y,fitim training tritk'thd and elite; an airM a ilittefit;gratitinetWp;:terniSlef the District quirt in gitrer,couaty, 1 . The bill, as thus °Mended, was theit.passo. ; - _ , 'The Holum took: tiththe. amendments of the ,Siunte seiiPreisien'of the Relief I4etleit,4o.•'• aid the Attention 'l;tut'`tylieth'et , the House `would. igeitit oft_ BPC*llW eiender forthe. reflomptibe Of Relief- Notisii:eridf nal !niter , itetes ; 6o2lolibief paying Banks . ? TliSiiw :of Yeas 61; Nitysesf! it: .w:-far. • The Ilousellishiteetin its itifiinidkitint, struck otitthrthepniiiditig:ferTtheeitte"affhtiAs tii Afgn t; She msiriwdblth '. ' I one milßodirdelio(-410,441.1teiM/ „ A Mt ?,1 - mm!t?,atsf . 3 tttLee,l4,,,,,,Merft for . 6 1; 1)40 40d . 4,2Vi3ffitAl Vlo.soltr:lißottirkz , ..f,l:4 The remainder of the day wekepentift notudderz , ;Croili '- • :f •A It/.4,9gi ffrf tjt?lxtl 7ll ,c4 iu m er qt 4,64, up , hie "resointion, , offered "tune, Ave 6154_ instructing the Committee ezr'Fiettuce'lft tiring 4teigeMAntir'iC9MlV,Tli !0,1 1 5 1 01t5 . uglittlit:9f silk; fbe: five svais.-, ' , Ailey:, the ttitittlutioii beef ' - iit'xifellti oil mourn of §tiorao, ' strrict 14cOmmittee to inquire into the'expedi, ency of brihging'.in such a...bi11, it was agreed to., '....The bill intinaide Prothonotarys and other WE: ' tors to collecf:theirlees in certain cases, was aP teirmte debate; negatived on third rescling. , . . %In - thirgio;t4se "of Representatives, Mr. Kieffer and Mr:. Musser presented x petitions in ra‘.or-of—.- ling - the public Improvements. Mr: Straub pre- -, tented - ti - petition for the abolition of the Court of General Sessions of the City . and.Cbunty of Phil 'deljihiri:-'" Mr."'lVl rtin' presented"a petition that the, charter : oft he . .MOnOngna,lelil Navigation Com-, pany may, be amended or annulled. Mr, Clark submitted a %,,rOttol#loll;tequitiOVi VOrtfottur the act to provide 'Revenue` to reedt ., the'dinnand a on .... the' Treasury, and for other yarposesi t to be so con efrued is to exteridtke tax on salaries to those of the Clerks and Akents connected With the several Departments, of the Government"; Mr: Deford re. :. pofted 10411 (sUpPlernentarA alliiim . the , Banle of 'PeUne'ylviMilite make , an assignment.. Mr. _ Rush reperted , ,a bill to extend the charterof the - Fa e rriter's! - :Baiik i4.-iitteks . county. Mr, Stek , ens reported a bill for the , sale of the Public Wo rks . M PROTECTIVE TARI—The House , , nuse, on motionof on motion,oi Mr,.;Kains, -. took Uji fire sd`eolution ; ' on hie 'sub• -jept,-whieb=Were•tiniler-Con'sideratiorritillib - w Session' in second reading...:The 'question pend ing was on: the following.onicnilinent, offered by Mr. Bonsai] to the amendment, and ae a Substitute for the *original bill: - ulleeolved.:-That the Com monwealth of P'eniniyiVanta, do hereby refuse to accept her portion of the, procceds:of t tlic sitiles of "the public , liinlie s . and- she • receinniende inL' stead of increasing. the taxation, Congressahould • . apply the sa nne to the liquidation of the 'National Debt, and for the support of the Nation 4-:' meat."-' Beneall said that hie opinion bnihia . question had nbt heenchanged.sinee the ittai . sion, and he went on to support his amendment. Mr. Macmariusdelivered aiorearle'rigth in oppbsitfon toaTrofective Tariff; rnd Kr. Boone gave hie sentiments decidedly in' favor of it in a• short but excellent_speech. .The subject was nil-__ der consideration until the hotir of adjournment., : p In the Senate. on Thursday, Mr. Plumer,pre. Rented ypetition to prevent Brokers from shaving Bank paper. • Messrs. Darsie and -Flaydpresentect - petitions for a law to prohibit the sacrifice of pro perty under executions. Mr. Mothers presented a petition for a Stay Law. • Mr. Ileister,reported a bill (supplementary) to promote the culture of silk, with a recommentla- - lion thatiLbe negatived. _ The Senate then went into Committee of the - Wholer - ,on the bill - relative - lo - Election - Diatioti.: — It was afterWards,finally read a second and third time and 'passed. ' ' • • .PiYMENT.OF DOMESTIC CREinTIS.--The .bill - • for the Payment of the 'Domestic Creditors, which passed the (louse two days since, was taken up, and" after some , discussion aMended byr'striking ' out the' clause • maki4 provision for those who did work alter the of May, ''.The vote was—Yeas--16;-Nays44 r --,Tlie-Senate- then dd.. journed. . In the House, Mr. rtru4ner presented the pro eedings-of-i-meeting held in Lebanon county in favor of polling - the public iiiiprovertents,' and agraiust .an increase of tax-mien. Mr. Griffiths presented'three iremonstranceS ngainst. Vie creel Lion of an .Outlet Leek at Mr : .- Cortright presented petitions froinLuzerne - for the reduction of the •nuinher of officers and their salaries, on the-public works. Also, a petition for a law to compel! the Susquehanna Ca mrlCompany to-receive their own notes in payment of toll. Mr. Dunlap pretienteda remonstrance against the sale pfliroperty, unless it shall bring two-thirds of its . appraised value. Mr. Packer presented three poti: • tions from Northampton for the einistiliction ofan cutlet,Lock at - Ellick's Eddy. Mr.Trego present— ed a memorial from? the Philadelphia •-priaird of Trade,. asking that no Ch - argg . iiilly . fru+ in ‘. the existing law relative to the inspecurin of To bacco. Mr: .Mrahen presented a petition for the abolislirnant of the CoUrt oeGencral Sessions, and that the Mayor's Court' may be restored. " Mr. • Ryan presented a petition, from the City \ and Coen. ty of Philadelphia, asking an investigation into the conduct of the Recorder-of said county. Mr.' Led presented a - petition for abolishing the offices of.Superintendenta and Clerks, and: that the col lectionsshall he given to the lowest bidder. • Mr.Eharstirood, on leave, introduced a bill in relation to Executions . -Mr. Elwell, on leave, in troduced a bill to incorporate the North Brandi Canal Company. RELIEF BILL. PABFED.—The bill for thc suppression cf . the Relief Notes, and to prohibit the, further issue of them,. &F., was re turned from the Senate with a : Message that they had non-concurred in the 'amendment of the Hausa providing for the sale of the Bank and other stock . held by' the Erimrn'onwealth in private corpora- one, and had aplyin.ted a committee of confer once op, theirpart: The House immediately resided 'frOne..the amendment; it being the genordl impression that. if the House adhered, the'bill. would' be /est. 1.1 Mr. Itoumfoit submitted a johtt resolution • tive to the sale of the stock °Weed, tbe"dOpl: monwealth. Laid on the table. • Mr.: Elwell. re. ported back from ' the Cornmittee'te whom it was=- referred, the bill from the Senate, to'secure to .mechanics,_ laborers and others , cheir wages in case of the insolvency. uof- their ernployers,:with recomnityadition that'itli negathiad; Mr. Wright ' mudq'drepdrt on the ' petitiona front of thii • 14th' qudicial Diatriet9,-„eemplatnipg o e cial conduct.ofitidge - Greerr,statipg that although thb petilleitie,eeinttiined charges:l3f 'his - hiving 1b.... they , stitdained by any: proof;: and,evapoig they are not, the • subject of legislative impeach- ' (QUID NUNC • Mr. Belford, fiom the Committee on the- Judii ciary, made an . adverse report on the,,patitions I frorritbo_Couny oiramberitcApysyhigthe , 'attire to report a bill excluding the: front; , pleading thastatate , of ThipOrtirnit: tee sa y the: law is tossed ,on the:prhiCiples - Orscitil4 chiding a Bank any more than en individual fit& the benefits of it. So fayLfrom it, that*Com rnittee c.micelve any rOstriaioc upon ith operation would defbai, the very ohje6t - olut casein" The 9919,01 if tee *M° then dieCltal-ecd fhttlicr• consideration of the subject, and ifiq feiC?ti... was' adopted: 3 v. 44111 0 C ftlar4:o nttgi '1,1" Mr. Tu rn° rPrwiqq ,a V 9! • t.raicingli In ama i n, Mann, an no . • !kV perigee of the Inihi4a , nYn!nnlt 7;er 1...v4:7,2i On t rit • thid.hf:Mr:'il!att°lll,3lte.resbluliorkulk • (lok , tO:Fri4r,,n k 4e"o ii*ortni"of*6s ' ci ' c j h a y themonrt, of. „Appeal! woterAe la w jn _ was Mikol!•ups e nhP4qcd % .4f n ik, a4 ..?o . l l .':* ...>, ' The Speakeriaid..befun..tittaloWseiettn s tAnn% th°.President of the tient of , -.Tratic;,;.Pbßadek .It&iiel;thib atl , 0 • -00:4, 1 1441. 1 PS'aPeriliStarlA , roidwotonl4 Snattisho thev.ttnime basitt.44o* itiChelititY on itiligettrdikell o,:a .):,9..^0 ;Ow ill( EStt , :sp.; o,l_2ora,s teria i•-•?l'voir s eu ßG. Li tih e.g is ifien t i g .l , o7."- dtionsi wayation4ekticio fc - Ailife'§ta Fiat - d • ruPP7rAcm..,Rie:Viet.49l64 4% W l '. - hsqleil Pefiii9ofilltYing thatno chtneimP9ibtVade ht•theiaWlialatiqet to theicsiKetion-nr Mi!, , Plumir , Oesented:aviition , that Brokitremir fnrit Astilk i tie tweignietra ietitromfor - fhb'salearthWpibliy ;414 sodsgainst the imposition of tuttiter taxstipO t , The 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers