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VittOtti -,_o';(frylltz:
CA - R - raiLE,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1850
The state Senate °bettered thitte9
Banks on one day last weak, three. of whia
. were new. The Pennsylvanian of Satullity
siva "of course Democratic votes assisted to
;amplete the Jo._') The Carlisle Deposit Bank
ceivee new privileges.
The next General Election.
In addition to a Canal etarimiseloner, the,
people of thin CorninonWeripi will be called
upon, ,next October, to vote or an
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION,
ONE AUDITOR GENERAL, .
ONE SURYEYOR GENERAL,-and probably
ONE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The people of each county, will also, sever
ally, have to vote for
COUNTY SURVEYOR, and probably
ONE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY..
The bill for the election of Attorney Goner
al and . Prosecuttng Attornics, has passed , both
brunches of the Legislature, and will doubtless
receive the Governor'q signature.
Whig State Nominations,
AUDITOR GENERAL.-.AITIOng the names which
we see mentioned as candidates for Auditor
6enero.lp#pre the Whig State Convention, are
those of Wm. Williamson, Esq., Chester eoun•
ty ; John Strohm, Esq., Lancaster county ; G.
J. Ball, Esq., of Erie 3 lion. John Freedley,
Montgomery ; Thomas 1.. Cochran Esq. of
York; George Darsio, Esq., Pittsburg.
The name of our esteemed and long-known
,friond, Coonnix, of the York Republican, is
protrably not mentioned in tilla connexion with
his concurrence. As a polished, elegant and for
cible writer for the press, ho has scarcely a su
perior in the editorial ranks in city or country:-
But admirably qualified as he unquestionably
is for this or any other equally responsible post
in government, we doubt whether he would uc-
cent the nomination for Auditor general. It
is not a place to hie taste we opine. But should ,
he be a candidate there Is no man to whom we
cob'd give a more cordial support.
Our preference had however previously been
made for another. Of all the names mentioned
for Auditor General,-there is none in our opin
iiin so peculiarly qualified by talents, financial
knowledge and business habits, as GIDEON J.
BALL, Esq. Just retiring from the State Tree
■ury, whore lie has won a distinguished repu
tation Ra e ' a financier, and just emerging in
proud triumph from the fiery ordeal of malig
nant scrutiny to which his official character has
been subjected, we know of none who posses
' ■ee a higher degree of personal popularity, or
whose nomination would be received with grea
ter favor by the public. If nominated, we pre.
diet his triumphant election.
Our District.
• Several efforts, we see by the reports, have
been made Mr. Church, to have Cumberland
separated from Perry and Juniata in the Rep
resentative Apportionment Bill, but so far with
out success. Wu are confident the majority of
both parties desire such a 'separation, but the
Legislature pays no regard to the popular Wish.
We would suggest to Mr. church to abandon
the effort to secure two members, and if possi
ble gain a separate representation for Cumber
land County, even at: the loss of one member
of the House. This would be far more, satis
factory than the above combination.
Irriump of iVir. Ball.
The Harrisb correspondent of the North
American say hat the Locofoco investigation
into the alleg official misconduct of Mr. Ball,
the Whig State Treasurer, has closed, and that
the defence of Mr. B. is of the most overwhel
ming ehaTacter. It cannot fail to convin
every man-of the entire propriety of the offici lt al il
conduct of Mr. B. Never Wes a fouler charge
made against any public officer than against the
present State Treasurer. Never was evidence
to sustain the charges of a weaker and more
contemptible character s and never were any
charges more entirely overthrown than those
whtep Locofoco presses with their usual audac
ity, were busy in making against Mr. Ball du
ring the whole of the last business session:
irk A Washington bitter in the New York
Courier says, the Committee of Investigation
in the Galphin claim are pursuing the most
rigid and searching systeni l Of inquiry, not on.
ly into the official:facts, but in regard to every
thing attending the passage of the Dill in Con.
gross and its allowance before the Executive
Department. Sufficient evidence has already
bean elicited to exonerate the members of Like
Cabinet from impropriety, and to establish, be
yond.all doubt, that the whole etory originated ,
in a malicious purpose of personal resentment
against Mr. Crawford, because he was stern in
enforcing what he believes to be the rules and
rights of the military service.
The Webster Case Again
BOSTON, April 29.—Tho Poet of this morn.
ing says it is undorstood,that the
_Cotmsat for
Professor Webstor,have taken wit a writ of er
ror, upon the ground that tho order in the Mu
nicipal Court for certifying , tho indictment up
to tho Supreme Court, was not fully not forth in
the certificate, by the Clerk , of the Municipal
Court.
FROM HARRISBURG.—?he Appropria-
. tion bill has passed, but no, Apportionment.bill
has yet been settled. No day, for adjournment
axed. Some "bribery and, corruption" level.
opom9te,pro noticed in the Telegraph s in, con
nexion with the members from Fayette; ,and the
Olop'rtionmon!. bill. ,Itis a pretty iggiels
.744e, and dreadful honest! ,
VaTo.-Elovornor-Johnston, hal vetoed a
bill, ono -motion Of: Which _is a virtual restora
tion to tlio Court of Quarter Sessions of Philo-
delphia. bounty, oWthe power to grantlieensea
' for the sale of ardent spirits. The . Gbionno . r
°Ns cts to such arVincrease'Of judicial patron
' age,. eSPeoially, as the people aro Just.about to
upott-the. amendoiTts to the •Constitu
' which authorise ;the ~p lection; of Judges
• Alia. pop,tilat voice, , !:
~ 0
uR 'Botanati.S.-L•Thi. dlonsei appropriating
' 930;000 fiw:thb'Perinkiliittiti. Volunteers who
eervod as Meileo, wail'stilekeh'Obt of 'the hp
iir#liiiStiOn hill at Hirrieburg by ' a vote of 46
to ticizillesers.','Sebuller . "and ChureVioting a
'
.;it 6• fiqr.tollitOpdogot t cosoy i ,wtLoo o . , so ably
pletriat, or , 1
•• tiiiksOsc ni- PoilMiloitoi,reitetioNtrOs2o:
let t eripubl i slttd;ipl44` ,l *NO4i4fir al 4o:olll4+B,
\t , tp , he'lrbitndidat°.brire" l4 4 lo AftsPni,,;ti.4,,`
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triurnOteci
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0....i.d,w0 ~ p ,,,,fiowira'aim,, th° '
141 i, ' phi mow,. torifiiii,liiild 4irsiiolo .irgi
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.„The Harrisburg Intekligtn'eer As it has re
irlforilation ot'ari•nutbenticebareetor,
that thole is .99w being rnadethrougsgut the
Eltite. by 'some' porearis'-lorrMitly .. .iinoWn
members of tt . ie.Whig party, c itlseort&orgaittza.
tirm, for tbepirieeti of maki ng a demonetra:i,
tici)againsftlie,preaent IsTatioU r al Adminietraz
ti'ori in ' the State to be
hold in Philadelphia in June , next. This scheme,
argues so total a want of political integrity
that we were unwilling , to belieyo it, until the
conviction was forced upon us by facts of an
unmistakeable. character. Will the people
suidain this movement?
lia
The information furnisded by the Intelligen
set- is news, and startling news, to us, and we
cannot say, therefore, whet ground.that paper
lice for sounding such an alarm. We trust it
is mistaken. But wo can confidently answer
for the people of Cumberland County, that they
tilll sustain no such movement. The illustri
ous old chieftailV' - if - 'lllTbna Vista has still the
deep bold upon the hearts of his friends here,
as when in the hour of,triumph thei r loud ac
claim hailed him asitAie Whig President of the
United States.' They will join now in' no fao
tious opposition to his administration. They
have no cause to withdraw their confidence
from him. His course has eminently won their
approval. In all the great questions before the
country he has planted liSzl i4 f firmly
ix on the
Whig platform. In our ref "th foreign
countries he has nobly maintained the honor
and interests of the United States. He has
stood up side by side with our "earlier Presi
dents" In the advocacy of Protection to Ame
rican Industry. On the subject of slavery he
has shown that no sectional feeling or merce
nary interest await his patriotism or judg
,nt, but that a sense of right to both sections
and a love of union and peace governs him
above all. The people hove therefore not only
undiminished but . increased confidence in the
illustrious . President of their choice. And
they will sanction 'no factious opposition, by
secret or open foes, which, may tend to ember
-rase the , adrvinistration, and -as-a consequence
distract and weaken the great Whig party of
the United Slates.
' The administration owes• one duty to the
groat party which put it ire power. That is,
at the very least to put the Whigs on an equal.
ity with their opponents in the enjoyment of
place and profit. The fact diet - theta is still a
large predominancOoF our most bitter oppo
nents holding the beat places in the public of
at Washington, is a fact of which Whigs
much and justly cuiiiplain. Let sueli things
bo remedied, and tho enthusiastic Whig party
which exalted the administration will cordially
and firmly sustain it.
the Dough Faces in Councils'
We learn from the Ilarrisbug Telegraph that
the Hon. James Buchanan, Commander-in-
Chief of the Dough-faces of Pennsylvania, paid
a visit to Harrisburg in the early part of last
week, and-remained in secret and solemn coun
cil with his friends in the Legislature for sev
eral days. He seemed exceedingly anxious for
the foto of the slave bill, introduced by his
friend Dr. Smith of Cambria. In reference to
the apportionment bill hm4idvised a compare
lively moderate and conciliatory course, fearful
that the 'monster' his friends were trying to
pass would turn upon and devour them ; but as
he himself was only interested in the Presiden
tial contest, and could in no way bo erected by
the state of parties in the Legislature, his ad
vice was taken with many grains of allowance
by those more directly concerned, and whose
future political consequence depends upon a
bill that will give them each districts as they
can themselves control, whether the people ap
prove or not.
It is further stated that Hr. Buchanan has
had great trouble in preparing a letter on the
Slavery question, which should be agreeable to
all pirates, and that the missive in question has
patised several times already around the circuit
of Lancaster, York, Washington, Baltimore,
and Pliirtedelphia, for the purpose of revision,
but without yet receiving the finishing touch.
The thing prove. an unruly cub,.and very herd
to take the niciper shape. It may be. that thip
visit is intended to give this important produc
tion its lest and final revision before it is deliv
ered to the faithful.
SeeneS in the Senate.
Some letter writers from Washington repre
sent the scenes in the Senate, on the day of
Foote's pistol exhibition, as being quite ludic
rous. Some persons in the gallery rah and bid
to get nut of the way of the pistol shots, scream
ing as they rent, others, thinking a general
melee was commencing, pressed to the front to
have a Share in the row. They say, Dickin
son's air of complacent self satisfaction was
preeminently happy, when ho had lucked the
pistol in his drawer and held the key tight
'and that it was exceedingly ludicrous to see
Benton foaming at the mouth, tearing his shirt
open, and calling up% Foote to fire, after ... the
revolver was locked up. It was a rich scene.
STRUCK WITH A FIRR BaLL.—The British brig
Alforone, frOm Glasgow arrived at Boston on
Saturday, report; that, off Cape Cod, while thc,
men were aloft reefing the forotopsail, in the
middle of a snow storm, a ball of fire larger
thaman 18 pound shot, struck•the mainmast,
and without any unusual noise, such as an ex
plosion, the mast was split in four places, and
went overbuerd'with• all the yards and, rigging.
attached. The Alcyone had previously lota
her mizzen-mast.
'A RIVAL TO CALIFO — R;T. I I7A letter 'from
Paris Says in •the province of Leon, Spain, the
richest gold ore has been discpvered. All the
inhabitants of Grenade have loft the city for
the country ; ind the sands of the river Douai,.
as well as-those around the oily, ore filled With
the precious mineral, The monomania of gold
digging is general now in Spain ; 3,000. men
were entirely engaged in washing;digging, and
fighting for the acquisition of.these unexpected
riches,: ' ' • • •
Good Now for Houisokeep'ers.
Coffee, which has been bringing an enormous
price for the 'Mit:two - or three Mohths, thas.fall
en a Within.a few. dais, to itirOld . Yaltie:' In N.
York; early-in' Febitiary,•the wholesale price
was 1.1), cents; and:lest week' It ' wita'aikei_els-,
a difference of 61 cota_Per'pennd f.;' , ' ; ;' -.; -
',.ll:Senator Foote.haewritton a Ilif.sr,to the
National. intalligencer; explaining :hid retreat
from' Mr. , Bentrie,in which he Bays he did iso
Merely, to gain : .e better
. poeiticin and save , his,
friends fromtthe danger, Of .a:collision in qheir
.
midst. , „ Mr. Benton ',las • , written to the ' U. , 0
, Dbitriet, 'Attorney, 4 'routing • h is attention to the
feetlthat tt•pietel Its :bneit . dreWn on' phn, ntili
(taking jlo . ,:t.lii, ,iii tter he brought before'' the
't;Citi*Virer,o6l 4 4;ki tli irivestigallop.7. , Thil , ,Df a .
tr,tat , ,Aitetmef.. ii.tehitll, bo done.' .'• :o: 2 ', ;
, ,
' .‘': : P 1111 4 1 1 1 P L ill. ,I,o'l4Al ll9C , Xtii i ig l lMA tll ,"! I W , i . n ;
, 4*11,A?-i':10P':11.i:;q.#1.401.4i,:.f.r,P9.1.1: fli'iliuqcgld
Ms olo9.t .i . ..mqe .oo :* t d.CticiS4 l l.l l l,d4Ptii';6r
Governor at 414. 00ikatWari' tiii# i' 1.. i -I t( ''''
ii
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Daff , VlNith . dattiViit:Ciiiidiniiiiill,V.ll"lU
I,ieeli4r ikt;'d,itvl,4e/ifoi,.;eVittiiiffeii'lif4
halil,
.. 03 ny.oitedkbyitheAlikeivitiinioorott e tj
Mr, Stec lOnij-t::::dis',.:',i',6i!i?l..Vilito'
I ttl
'4;;;,. ,- .V. •;;:,-,i4 ,: ;,;14 'Ci" , ,i , ;1, 1. ;1; 4 ',i'fri ri , P;! . 44 . i r l'' ' 44 2 '
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gustiiined.• -• • .
N • •
A. tee'a(y with Great
Britain, for •the settle-, •
,*covet: !tar o:keelboat-wising and complioateil
• iptetitiotis iWatibtral Ainerica, Was concluded
arid slgiOist•iaturday by .Sir Hermit Bute
tlie k ßrltish Minister, and Hon. Joust M.
GLai;ki . i.i,YOUr!Speretary of Slate, on behalf of '
their respectiva 9,prernments. It - was soul to
theSenaticon Monday with a special Message
from the President. The intelligent•Washing
lon correepondenrof•thd Philadelphia
jean thus refers to some of. ?tit leading features :-
in the first place it Ceedres, heyonefill per
adventure, the construction of a ship canal con
necting the two -oceans; a project which has
been entertained for three hundred years, with
out everfhefore approaching near a practical
consummation. .Great Britain guarantees pro
tection.and neutrality jointly with the United
States, and this guaranty will be the means of
enlisting her capital and co-operationi'without
which the communication could never be open
ed.
It stipulates that Great Britain shall not oc
cupy, colonize, or fortify, or exercise jurisdie
in any part of Central America or on the Mos
quito Coast, by which the possessions acquired
under the alleged protectorate to the King of
Mosquito must necessarily be relinquished, and
all claims and pretensions under cover of that
affirmed right or any other millet be abandoned.
It liberates Central America entirely and ab
solutely from British thraldom, establishes t 7
republic in its fullest and broadest sense, where
the 'name has• heretofore only existed, and at
taches the States composing it to this govern.
ment, by the strong ties of gratitudeNuty and
'interest.
It requires all nations that desire to enjoy
the use of the canal, to pay equal tolls, and to
unite in the guaranty of protection, ono against
another, by which means the United States will
be Saved the expense of maintaining ,a naval
force, to prevent interference with their rights.
It ensures the protection of Great Britain for
any other route or connection betweel, the two
oceans, which may hereafter be obtainall Orpe
gotiated by this government' outside of its ju
risdiction; an object whrplidha last Administra
tion sought t o
accompliaNp:tigard to Panama,
but failed inn effecting. II
It re-establishes the great American princi
ple which Mr. Polk and his Cabinet abandoned,
that no foreign power s t hbll colonize and Settle
ion this continent ; 'and it re-establishes it in a
form more subStantial and durable than was
ever before Ilkmpted,
It is a treat Rrynded to promote the great
objects of commerce and civilization ; to op ii‘
a highway by which ten thousand miles of dm
gerous navigation may be saved - , lby which
produce'and merchandise may be borne from
the Atlantic to the, Pacific without tranship.
meat; by which our Pacific possessions may
not only be retained, but brought into close and
constant connection; and by whith a new era
in the commerce of all Asia will be e,. opened an d .
their abundant treasures poured into the lap
of Mir people:
These are among the most important features
of this arrangement, and thus are the negotia
tioni which have occupied the attention of
Gen. Taylor and his Cabinet ever since they
came into power, happily ended, and. under cir
cumstances which not only reflect the highest
credit on the Administration, but which, in fu.
ture results, will confer more permanent 'and
extensive advantages upon the country, than
any diplomatic achievement since the founda•
lion of the government. As is well said by the
North Asnerican—"lt is such ail Administra
tion, performing such services to the country
and the world, which politicel.ma lice, aided by
party infidelity, is now pursulifg, as it has from
the first pursued, with a fury of hostility and a
rancor of detraction never before paralleled in
the history of the united States. Flow idle,
tow little, how low, how pitiful now appen
thostil - sehemes of persecution and destruction—
schemes to.degrade and to destroy the achnin is•
tration—which, with projects of seditii:m and
the brawls of Senators and Representatives,
diversify' and 'disgrace the proceedings of the
Thirty-first Congress. -,The proceedings of that
Congress will be written in letterrof shame;
while if no other great act should distinguish
the administration of President Taylor, the
treaty concluded with England touching the Ni•
caragua Canal, will stand. through all fhture
ages the imperishable monument of its unequal
led merit.
NEW LAWS
Among tho acts passed by the present Leg
islature and signed by the Governor, are the
following:
Relative to Gqound Rente
That from and after the passage of this act,
whenever a deed' or other instrument of writ- ,
ing, shell contain a reservation of ground rent
to become perpetual upon the failure _of ,the
persoit• to comply withabe conditions therein
contained, no such covdYiant or condition shall
be so construed as to make the said ground
rent a perpetual encumbrance upon the said
Real Estate, but it shall and may helawful for
the purchaser thereof, at any time alter the
saidgrpund rent shall have fallen duo, to pay
the full amount of the same, and such payment
shall be a complete discharge of such Real
Estate from the inournbrance aforesaid.
The Rights of Married Women.
That tho true intent and meaning of the
act of Assembly, to secure the rights of mar
ried woman, peseed tho.llth day of April,-;A.
D., 1848, is and hereafter shall he, that the
real astute of anrgarried woman in this Com
monwealth, shall not bo subject to execution
for any debtrigainst her husband, on account
of bny interest ho may have, or may hare had
therein, as tenant by the courtesy ,. but. the
same shall be exempt from levy•and sale for
such debt during the Are of the said wife.
&Agee of Prems Against Sheriffs.
That in all suits which may hereafter be in
stituted in any Court of this Commonwealth
in which the Sheriff of any county may be a
party, where there le no coroner in commis- .
Ilion to serve, preeeed, shall, bo lawful for any
conetablo in the county where the proms has
beenis'eited: to , serve the" inne; arid" Perform
the daticsifit'elation thereto, which Coroners
aro anevituthorized to , do under the lawn of this ,
,:;•• ,
Relative to Alderpten and Justices of the Peace'
That,,overy..,eldermenand juetice ,of the ,
penee,"anfi °very persimfoxe r releing,hho lingd ing
any offide'"orpnblic' titiet,'Wlici,Shalrlie guilty •
of. Wlllul , Mid , inalieloui niipreseioni;partiality„ •
miscenduckor•abinie - 91Autherity
vial capacity,er undercelcipt,l l a offlee,;slialt,
On Veneration ilierearein.,‘lo.l.COure,Ot 0/darter
'cidjudged.."
guiltyinf±it mipdomeanarin office, , and bekpura,
I abet!, by t t mpris ctn unty. all. far;
term:not easeedincorte ; yeer,,,end 4 fine neat cr;-'
needing five hundrnd'dellarr`:•:.
• ~, t •••....
Min' (of Texas "to Grapt-prilainiAwri q 8 , , ^ ' ' ' II f Waihi gt n' la 'Ada , In
,- nom •'L'Exes.t- , Dr. Ashbel Stailh,forut t arl t t :
ts er . ,
ii. , .
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~ ~,i s i it, taco nit , , t , a , n 0,
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at oppo- progresei, %Wit In, ,y, , „ ,
'The 'l ols4), ' l ll ,4lls ' I 1 43tting:p ' i: trrPlayiar:
um Journal ,(if Clornmek•cei :Aroma ur,
.c . ..7 8 0a,,, ..,,
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that'publiomon in •T,gutaa!ia d.aUitle 3'
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leer ofinei,lai.; is itrotio4,`en,do eel °Pt!! n °,
"a fortharlaab - diYiaion °r ' ,., ta ,•_ tell . ilar ,' ,s 1 ra t_ a .,,:.'„,, , ,,,,„•d, d.eid4 't - iii Oii at !bait ton•lltihniand
'led
to
f e* States, • i u neloaciplav,..•. ' rea...r•-••••• , 7,7_7, , ~, 1 1 . ~, -,r,orr, I , i-e. ) 1 ' 'l , 1 ,
the creation ' ° ''" • ' • h' unaannitY ° tildoi."' '••• '' ". •' ' l, •••, , •• • '' ff' , 2:
1 ye .would.assent, , Nith alaq ' ,- 1 . ~r ~
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a reling ' lls"le'n iu ' nlir , vl- 1 p:ri'l ' 7 1 " .qd'd. rp rd .Pll9,anzAitun.ca
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.., 1 ~ions„.f it. ny .
ship, - " I- "B°K.-.25°' l' 14'
7 flatly lily , . ' tihii t 'Ought Wi9)llleY, a r,r , l°llllr !‘ l l ll 't .•• ;
tio"Vor'Altalilo Copt; JUhtt , ,,.L . , • L ould 0 out there 110,1110 y.
ins • h%;;; - on ' icdijciire . !e " .... 6la ,,, dd i , e n ' o d n ,Eip h r e d n O i n g i li w t :9 1 ',
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completely wrecked in a ga 0
A '' ' , i /03. Loui s, Nagoleoa r , ,
tits
c ••• `t• •• - ' ''''i',:ei" Adoitiiile' hod f a ‘, .• . mri. ,-- of rig '"ft t a
t •tglAtrd l''' the , -ill' lag` ,,,„4„..,,,,,nit100 &1, b uggy iliiohgkA, otr °o9 t s . , 1 '. 4 ~,
1,411:t4i ! l Ofiltiolli 1 4 0 ?el'i! LV, 41 V. r ''', w ,
were .i. ;)) qlt,jl,',;' ii(Waii4iUai pkt,tiiin Itctiy, ho„°!!'?"
Tlilllotot.eElsopofEttpi-,p,k!:h5V.,-,, ,17: ( 1' triOW',i6'iiiihili t 'vtii.‘..q : l4,il, !okna
,cif,
:i k :16 41 0. It .ot'H l Pj'O'''il l 'A h ‘' . .tiTicikCr4 l l 3 4!:l? '''
0 ' ire 4111;; A* ( 31 ;v016 Olt' 4 o.tiblil)) * ' ,o ,1 ! 1 $i .
1 4 11
t
'g'' :', _ _ ' -11-, t,, C - ,::‘,,,, i ..kr,..,,,,00,, ~,7 ( " . ' , ' ,`' :1 ' , r i „r,,, f ,,,,q .h i ..‘0 4 ,11 -,14 1, s, ) l '9,gr,ti , , py; ~ -,, ,t ::‘,
-- ir 4111' "'1?4,1114t-iltAr , XO5 T t 4+ l l‘FAl')':ll •-' l :';'. ^ ' ? i i . f kijr i ,';'_", ,;f: i .i'..;,''', I r:: , k , uli,:tc,l"4:a 4 ,l'ptit,, f
',:
4,,; ',.''f,,,,1',2,.',',.;,;,:t;,ti...i';,.V1,,,`,4":.-4,1,.,;1.:,414‘,..:40(itit111%1141.41:771'5';':et4 a..::', 4' . ' 24 '2'3':941 - V . '-' l- '""
'''.-r^l,:,•S ''' i,1):',5V 4 ,',1f y ,,..t r , ' , e1 ,,, MR012q5, 1 f , 1?-6. l ';' , .rim 9 l.
4,"1:
~ :i,l',', ' ''. ' "'' ,1 , , t,;- -.' '
--1
' Slavery-Conipiinnise:Rommittee;
. . ,
In the S6natenn April,l9;n gomPr9"
mice Cummilknni43ihirteen . wiiiit:llicteg, in ne
•cordanoo 74-Mr. FootOif wtifi'fifst.n
report a.' pinri..l"nrAhe''sidin . of,dooynin, ,
andee
Slavery In Thd,n'
clasejficiltt9iV;_cr the - ',ocnniiiittee,:nC • noraing
politics end
Southini - Senators. .. .- .Northern ..Senators.
Clay, of Ky. Chairman. 'Webster, of Mass.
Mangum, of N. C. Phelps, of Vermont
Dent ofTenn... . Cooper, of Penn'a.
Berrien, l of Georgia. - Cass, of Michigan.
King,of
a rna
Dickinson, of N. Y.
Afasoti;.or Vittila. ' Bright, of Indiana.
Downs, of Louisiana.
Whigs, (in Roman,) 7 ; Democrats, (4n Da/
ic) 6 r Southern Senators, 7 ; Northern Sena
tore. 6.
This is a very strong committee, but it Is not
strong for human freedoM. It will bo seen
that the free . States with two-thirds of the votes
and at least five-eighths of the population of
the Union, are in the minority,, while of
.these
filessrs.-cass, Dickinson and Bright, (locos,)
and Webster, (v/hig,) have already violated the
the express will of their constituents in their
action on this subject. Under these circum•
stances we (nay expect to see a Southern re
port, so framed as to carve at least one new
State out of Texas,as a set-off to Califor - nit',
which ought to come in.‘iiihout reference to
other subjects. Our hopes in the non-exten
sion of Slavery must now rest with the House,
and from the number of 'dpugh-faces' there,
we cannot safely calculate that the friends of
freedom will be more fortunate in that body.
Slavery In California
The subjoined paragraph fro Mathe Natchez
(Miss.) Free Trader shows that the Illississip
-104a..d0 not agree with the high authority
which declared that slavery was interdicted in
California by "the law of nature and the will
ufGod." They are at least going to try the
expdriment of introducing it, and if the South
can keep California cut Of the Union a few
months longer,perhaps the project will succeed.
for California is mokyot, a St aCeond thoiefor!,
they Bay, has no right to make such laws as
will exclude any Ameriean citizen from taking
what property he pleases into its boundaries.
ntieneral P. Briscoe,the father of the fitmou■
Briscoe b ill ague warrants against the
ling Mississippi Banks, has gone to California
with probably the largest slave force that has
ever been taken there by ono owner, His en:
orgy and enterprise will, we doubt not, settle
the question ; and General Briscoe is ono of the
large number of Mississippi planters who in
tend to test the value of r elava labor inthining."
Confirmations by,the Senater.
WASHISMTON, April 27.
The following confirmations have been made
in the Senate:
Marshals.
George Little,
for North Carolina.
Wm. Paine, for Maine.
Samuel Garfield, for New Hampshire. '
Charles Devoes, jr., for-Massachusetts.
A. A. Pettingell, for Connecticut.
George W. Jackson,-for Rhode Island. -
Samuel Barr, for Delaware.
Thomas H. Kent, for Maryland.
G. T. Jones, for Ohio.
Solomon Meredith, for Indiana.
John W. Twickell, for Misiouri.
L. Chase, for Arkansas.
F. G. Smith, for the western district of La
Stephen B. Shellady,for
Alex. M. Mitchell, for Minesota territory.
Wm. M. Brown, for Georgia.
*James Speed, for Kentucky.
Receivers of Public Moneys.
Ezra Rood, a( Detroit, Michigan.
Marcus Boyd, at Springfield, Mass.
Whig and Locofoco Practice.
rfi 1846, when the Whigs lied both branches
of the Legislature, the business of the seesion
was well done end. an adjournment made in
March. Now, whey the Locofucos have both
hiancheti, we have ,t►iam sitting on the Ist of
May, and no time set when we shall got rid of
of them. The people ean!see the difference in
the parties.
A LADY REcowran . :=The last• expedient
that a lady would dream of, as a peens of lire•
lihood is that, of • tittiortec of the public pion
yet it is elated tlyttl, , MYs:'Etwistihelm, of the
Pittsburg SisturdaA Visitor, charmed with the
mental attractions of the U. S. Senate's repor
torial gallery has trade application for a seat,
as correspondent to the Now York Tribune,
and, better still, succeeded in obtaining it.—
The fair trespasser upon these reserved rights,
hitherto regarded es sacred, has commenced
her sway over the quill; ands tart and spicy hit
ters does she writes
VETO MEssios.—Notwithstanding the Loco
foco newspaper press abuse and vilify the
Message or Governor Johnston vetoing the
monstrous Giirrymindar designed to defraud
the people of the state of a just representation,
not a. single locafoea prase has had the fairness
to publish it/ They dare nut publish a docu
ment which would prova their judgment Islas
and hypocritical. !;,,,
. ,
... •
A HIT :—The Weshington Republic says
"Now that Congressaro in thu way of inveeti
gating subjects of Public interest, wo wish they
would inveetigate and report upon the fraud that
was practiced linen the people of Pennsylvania
by the party who fought under the banner of
"Polk Dallas, and the Tariff of 1842,"—and
then crushed the labor of the Keystone State
by the tariff of 1846."
Autumnal:4AL , PUR 6 / 4 11,—• A Washington
corrospondent of tho Ohio State Journal states
that, Me. Corwin he prepared, and will soon
present to the .Senak, a bill to eatabtish a 13u.
reau of Agriculturcon accordance with the
recommendation of the President, in hisannual
•
message.
THE ruarenti' SwF. • llict..—The 'Judieitiry
Corinoittee in, theElenate.:hove .reported the
HeUllO Bill to repeef cattalo snotionieonthe Aot
of 1847 agalnit Icifiesppins, 'with a
commendation. t'hatt. they br. negatibeilr •I'h
we hope, settles tlie 4 ,iriettor..• •:,
vr anon* r r 3 , have got iornerwliohae
dowri'in Stratford, dt2, tint boat the' Radieator
.knockings all to piOao. They torn ! ilitrigattip.
ay tnrvy; and in oncOnabinoe torn thisaut oP a •
boy'r trowtiori 'anti a go 'hi. pto
Erniarig?
ef,1'it,i . .,P9np01,p!3 , ',1'45'0,T.1.
i • n:l3erri burg ' F 6• 0 4, kur!ida,t l lt.; l A,L34 4 .l
jun!Ped the rope.. 459 tirnelwsegeoe,imivqi,krY:
which bocvipe ;4!l9?d,.tlien clrq9lslopp„:wf
tart ‘44o.6nkiled!qteo',;'llllr,4#•;>4l3°thi# child
wakdsPiOroiiililltfr#TriheLstOe',oauge.,:iP,-; .,1 ,
-LIAGIIO
~T erible.,eiteantboat;Accident.
CINCINNATI, Tuesday; April 23-P. M. •
A dreadful accident, the most awful ever: •
witnessed on the Western waters, happened
this morning loth steamer "801113'046 West".
one mile below Warsaw, Ky., wherer'spe•
'fire and was almost totally consumed.` She 'tad'
on board, wean she leaothrs city, a ISigc party,
"efemigrnnts bound talifornia, one hundred -
- oftvhom,nre supposed to havebeen eitheir;
:drowned or burnt. to death. So sudden was the
'rush of the flames that all escape was hopeless.
The officers of Om boat vroronaved by jumping
overboard and swimming to (ho shore. Tlfere
was nn insuranceson the bruit fur:SI:1,000. She
was owned in this city, and was on her wity to
St. Louis.
MADISON, Ind. Tuesday, April' 23
From the officers of the steamer Wisconsin
and an eye-witnOss of the burning of the "Belle
of tho West," we'gather the following
At about half-Past 12 last evening, the stea
mer was discovered on file in the hold, and
was immediately run ashore near Warsaw and
made fast, Up to this period the flames bad
not burst forth, and the after hatch was opened
for the purpose of getting water into the hold,
bOt such was the rapid headway of the flames,
that all efforts to cheek thbort proved ftuitless,
and in a few minutes, the entire boat was a
macs of fire. The total number of passengers
on board was about four hundred, among whom
were two California companies and 30 families,
who were renioving ,to the . Whst. From the
register it is ascertained that over 60 havp per
ished,and the probability is that many have
been loot who have c not been enrolled thereon.
Such ivas the rapid 'progress of the fire that,
before the passengers co t out of their
state rooms ofter the fir alarm, all communi
cation between the after cabin and the forward
part of the boat was cut off, and all were com
pelled either to jump into the water or to per
ish in• the flames. At the time of the deck
falling in, a lady and gentleman, with a child,
were standing between the chimneys. There
wore also on board a large number of horses,
which wore mostly burned to death . • the re
mainder.were ea badly burned that they were
killed to put thorn out of misery.
,The Cincinnati and Louisville papers recei
ved yesterday contain'some further particulars
than those reported by telegraph of the burning
of the Belle of the West. The accounts differ
as to the less of lifh. There were three hun
dred-and-sixty-persons-on board at the time tile
fire Occurred. Some say 80 were lost, others
100, but probably both exceed the true number,
at least we hope It will be found so. No names
of the sufferers are given.
Another Dreadful. keamboat
Cleveland, Ohio, April 29.—An extra issued
from the office of the True Democrat of this
Morning, gives the followint particulars of an
otherterrible steamboat disaster.
On the 2let, the steamboat Anthony Wayne
-stopped-at Sandusky with-10 steerage -and 20
cabin passengers. She took from the train 34
passengers, which including her crew of 20,
made in all 84 souls on board.
On Sunday morning, when nearly opposite
Vermillion, both boilers blew up; making a
complete wreck of the boat, and hurrying from
thirty-five to forty human souls into eternity!
The register of the boat being lost, it is im
possible to give all the names of the passengers
lost. Opinions vary as to the number killed.
BATTLE OF LEXINGTON.-A festival was held
at Concord, Mass., by the inhabitants of that
and several neighboring towns, on Friday last,
in commemoration of the battle of Lexington,
April49th, 1775. A greal concepts° wee pre
sent. Both branches of the Legislature were
present having adjourned for the purpose. On
the grave of the British soldiers, killed in Bie
conflict, the English ensign was displayed at
half mast. Every-where else the American
flag wee seen. .Five Yurvivara of the fight
were present, ono too old and feeble to join in
the procession. f
BAPTIST Blete.—A [mired , controversy is
gdthg on in"the papers of 00 -Baptist *denomi
nation, in regard to the propegied publication of
an edition of the Bible by the "American arid
•Foreign Bible Society," with the word baptised
and its cognates translated immerse, 4-c. It
appears from
.tho statements in the papers of
the denomination, that thu work has been com
pleted, and the stereotype plates presented to
the Society. The State Convention of Baptists
In Rhode Island has adopted Re . soluttons deci
dedly averse to the change.
ti :A half-witted fellow from Massachusetts
was arrested in Savannah, several days since,
on the chargo of being an abolitionist. He
was discharged on condition of his leaving the
city within 48 hours.
11::pA colored mob, long domiciled at tho
Poor-house, died in liarriaburg, Pa., on Thorn
day last, aged about one hundred yam&
1:1::Thes recent session of the Legislature of
Ohio chartered 50 companies for tho construc
tion of plank roads. .
CTIOLENA TN CINCINNATI.—During the week
caning the 17th inatantoeven deaths from
cholera and two Irom smallpox ocourted.
irr"The Mistake of a Lifetime: or,.the Rob
ber of the Rhine Valley. " By Waldo , Howard,
Esq. This magriilicent romance of the mystery
Of the 'Shore, and the vioiesitudee of the Sea,
meets with an unprecedented sale. It is in the
hands offialinost every, one, and those who have
not already obtained it, will unquestionably got
it. It soils for icily 121 cents, and miy be
foutid at any periodical depots in the 'United
States. The book was issued last weak at the
Flog of our Union 'Office, by F Gleason, who,
we learn, keeps his presses running night and
day, to satisfy the great demand for this splint.
did production.
A WINCH, Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia,
is wholesale agent for this splendid work. ,
;.
O:Zr BILANDRETEPS PILLS ARE A eras
CURE FOO.INFLUENZL.—This complaint has become
so frequent; that there are fewpereone who, have not
had it several times. It lea kind of malignant con
legions cold, ationdid with much fever and ,grea -
prostration of strength. So soon as poisible. swalt
.low'elx.or emit Pills a large dose is'Alwolittelt ne—
cessary to relieve, the brain, that organ'ittipearing to
sulfur greatly' in' - tide compatnt When they have
, pperated well; but your foot and loge ip lint water,or
take a hot bath. ' Be sure And be purged hefore you
use any means mf- hiCreasing they clrcillation, or
your life may be 'the. forfeit, Now go to 110(4 - and
when in bed take Iwo more Pills and someliot hone-
Net tea, catnip, or balm of balsam, Of ,canto water
gruel - any 01 these 'Warm •drlnks wlllMnewer, Al% ,
which may be lett to 'pito ice—elther of theni will
help tp restore inseneltilo perspiration, find this ma- ,
tiled will generally cure. Filiould, however, the pa
tient, after the pine and alterthis treatment, not be
bolter in the morning, let him take another six, olghl,
or ten:pills more, according to the urgency Of ,eyntp
toms, and the warm drinks,
and feeler general bath,
at' night. my, experience has shown me that the .
third dafgenerally Ands the'pattent well.'when tide
plan has been adopted hem the , beginning..•:Att . lo
•ahyovent, the 'continuance - of thAttteattnent is the •
•hietAllet pan,tio „ndoplad„ whether'll leketr.onA day'
„ottwentrto.all'aellluteuro. Howevir bad the .head
r W ay : be, never let blood he' rawn or leeches applied,
.o Want all tilA..hlood we have. Instead Of, loosing ;; of our, floalt,'' let 'mutate More pills` which ,
will thke'the 'death'principle' from • or, leaving • oar
blood relieved; and ready' rurally life pkwerr
.for our'restorationt#o,
~
soon as the purgation has left
it free to °treat title titilopt., 1 , • ••• :
Sold in'tarliele at taleteller box rtg,Es '
PARNITZ—by 5: Oulbortsali.t .Shippefieburli
'll'..'llreritienutn, - New 't'Ciiinheriand t „ rg. Ilitner ,
•Shremanstovini J.Voyli,Lrogtioitatiqr. ' • ' • • ,
• •
' lilt' . I br
ornatoc ,7 O. i t 0 OA e ...-
peparations;consisting of .• „ • • .
'• The Oenoinalialworeolumbitt,for emoting vpo 'l.
hale
Cornet' 'Alsgicgl Pnin'Exinictor, for;'Palins
.•
..11ewes'' Norio and. Pone I.lniment fur Itimumoildni
~.hr McNair's 'Modelle Oil for , Deatheas.
Ifityte Lin ImenAfor. the P • r f 7 ,1 .•
Comstock &GoncentrannltGempiind
,Extract of Sarsaparlilav for: ptirlfyl,ng ilia Blond ;s , '
Spolin's Sickiletniciehe,lietnetly. • .
41re MotherlCilolief=ati '
Langley's Great' Weitern Panacea,. .•
'. l lttwe'pr Porpiolomoiro . Expectorant - plnk,,SYrup
l'Ort,cOlde.: ',..1.:•',.".f5tV/,'?i?,V , 1
”'Gr. Connel'e Mlxturator Efeero(Dleqaeoe. '
, '•Kolinsteek'e Vermlfugept, , Worgiis Chlldren.ri
'.`"And , htrellitotin'tecelebrafed ' • : •.:
'or, relief toi 3 Oholora pyaantory,t gala coil
4ritildts;:healing•Soreslti k Malr or ham; .1m • •
',abed Internally omitted AP a voila: ',MI. above ,lvelaable prohatationei whlehmant, orrount'preeenti..!
Air' More • partleularly,' ; ', , trhati ,
Oetalhed theNglieet aulahrltyi are,,ema .4,4 ,lik(pir,
,lisle ey 01% 0 eoln';,ago :,Ithed •
Disaster.
.11joitir.fit - cilter..s.'.
TifrirEPir BANK BILL
The General Bank Bill, rqulating the Banks
of •tlili Commonwealth, that sliallt ben:inner be
chartered, and re-chartered,,has passed. both
bran:blies- of the' Legislature, and received 'the
sanction of the Governor. ,'By this law the lia
bility principle is extended to all, issues of
,Danka— allSoreign notes, or the noted of . ..paler
States, undei the denomination of tori` - dbilars
are excluded from circulation in this Common
.weulth—the Directors ore made peastmally li
able for the depositos and other debts, in case
of the fraudulent insolvency Ofßanka—cashiers
aro required to give bond to the amount of ono
fifth of the' capital, when it is $200,000 and
under ; in one-eighth, when it is between $200,-
gOO and $500,000, and in one tenth, where It
is over $500,000 and not exceeding $1,000,000. 1
The extentof the term for which each bank 1 1
shall be chartered, is fifteen years. Banks can
be chartered for a less period, but none for a
greater, in_tho aggregate, The bill, as origin
nally passed, contained a provision requiring
the-country bankeyeast of the mountains, to
keep their bills at par in Philadelphia, and
those west of the mountains at par in the city
of Pittsburg. This provision, however, we
learn from the proceedings, has since been re
pealed.
GOLD AT THE MINTS
Total receipts at the Piffled°Lillie
Mint up to March 31, 1850. $9,769,311
Receipts from' let to sth April, . 75,000
Receipts by the steamer Cherokee,
Empire City, &c., bringing the San
Francisco shipments of Miami] 1, .
1850, $1,400,000
Total receipts at the Branch Mint at
N. Orleans, up to Feb. 28 1850, 1,604,131
Estimated receipts from March Ist to
April 15,1850, 550,000
$13 , U5,452
Add, estimate in private lianas, 5/00,000
-
Grand tail, $13,697,r5i
New Counterfeiis.—Within a few days past
there bus hems put in circulation, in Belli
. more, us we learn from the Sun,U pretty
plentiful simply of counterfeit bill's, on the
bash of Wilmington and Brandywine, Wil
mington, Del., of the denomination of five
dollars, Which uro so well executed Unit they
have been tqloon for good by a number of
backs of that city, and others conversant
with spurious notes.
Hagerstozbn Bank, Hagerstown, spu
rious, vignette, a country scene, river in the
distance, on which are sail boats.
Falmer.o,.and Drove, s'.-Ilank, Waynesburg.-
10, 1 ttcr A. payable to J. Z. Loner, dated
May 4, 1847, engraving coarse, but calcula
ted to deceive.
The Wtnclitstor Virginian has been shown an
altered note on the Hagerstown Md. Bank,
passed on a gentleman of Winchester. It is
a one dollar bill changed, rather clumsily, to
a ten, by pasting over the figures. Counter
feit $2 bills on the Buckingham Bank,Ports
mouth, N. H. aro also In circulation.
New 'Abiocrliocinnits.
• Consecration of Zion's Church.
relHg consecration of ZION'S CHURCH,
recently erected in Chum.Mown in this
county, by the Lutheran and Reformed Con•
gregations, will mice Vacs: rho Valente, on
Whitsundaz/ the 191140 f May, OM. The exer
cises of religion Will conimence on Friday eve•
ming the 17th, and continue until Monday eve
ning. The services will ho conducted by a
number of MinigittireWlio are expected to be
present. The fiiends of religion g nerally are
respectfully invited to attend.
M G BELTZHO .VER,
JOSEPH BRANDT,
E. YOUNitin , *
ml—Volunter and Democrat please copy.
LOST
ON SatUrday morning last, somewhere in
this borough, a pair of silver spectacles,
in a steel case, one of the glasses cracked.—
The finder will be liberally rewarded by leav
ing them a t thii office. ' [ml,'so
ORDERS
Head Quarters 3,1. Bal. Cloak co. Vol'irs.?
Carlisle, ..Ipril 29th, 1850. ,S
ORDER No. 11.-Ist. Tho battalion will
parade on tho second ,Tuesday of dirty, at
9 o'clock, A. M., on the public squere in the
Borough of Cerlisle, for inspection. review and
drill. The battalion to dress in summer uni
form.
2d. The battalion will pniade in the drill
room, in rear of Mr. Knox's building, on the
Saturday and Monday nights previous to the
second Tuesday, at 'halt past seven o'clock,
I'. M.. (or the purpose of drilling. By order of
F HUNTER, Major
7'714. M. Pcmtosk, :Rdj. 3d .Bat ‘ .C. ('al•
NEW GOODS
" •Vs 4• 0 .
:„
AT • w THE
kIEE HI V E."
•
ALL persons desirous or seeing tj_ newest
and best Goods of the seasod let them
call at the Bee Hive in North Hanover street.
The subscriber has just returned from the
city and has now opened a very largo and hand•
some stock of
SPRING & SUMMER .GOODS,
of every style and variety. Such as Burages.
and Tissues, Lawns from 10 cents to any price
you want, Linen Lustros, from 12 to 31, Linen
Lustre Mirages, a new article, Foulard Silks,
Corn, Blue, Pink and Fig'd Deloines, Calicoes
from 3 to 125 cents per yard, Bonnets, Ribbons,
Hosiery, Gloves, and many more articles for
Ladies which I have not room in insert.
I hhve also for Gentlemen all kinds of goods,
such es CLOTHS, CASSIMER ES at. WES
TIN,GS,and all kinds of Goods for Gentle
men's use, and I will Mho this opportuni , yuof
saying io my friends that I keep ebristantlO mt
hand all kinds of READY-MADE CLOTH.
ING. Mr: 'l'. Reighter lutving his shop in my
store, enables me to havo made to order, on
tho shortest notice, any garment` that may bo
wanted. I also keep' COFFEE & SUGAR
of ell kinds, together with every otherarticle
necesssry for Family toe. Please call and ex
amine soon whore all attention will be given to
please.
ml S A. COYLE
- fotm,.; - *
Carpets, Carp Os.
ASECOND supply of Imperial, Ingrain,
Cotton and thrthing Carpets, which will
be sold cheaper than can be bought at any other
establishment in the Borough.
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SHOES
Just received another lot of Ladies' 'Walking
Shoes, Slippers, Buskins and Gaiters, of the
latest shapes and best Philadelphia manufac
ture. Also, a beautiful assortment of Chil
dren's Shoos. Boots and Slipper's.
CARPET BAGS AND TRAVELLING
TRUNKS.
A large supply of Trunks 'and Trayelling
,Bags of a superior quality; just roquiyed:':,
BONNETS,! BONNETSII
The attention of the 4idies ie particularly in
vited to my largo • and splendid assortment
BONTE'I'S of all kinds,.prieee':and'
Aldo, a very .'arge and benutiful•lorof Dermot
Ribbons, soiling very low 'at the sheep store o
tnyll,so ' , CHAS.: 0G11,,8Y.
r . • VAXIMERS , ;31.91 1111 .1
'EASt`IIO.IrSTTCEET;: - .oAlitaLE - PA:
•
subicriber; br ,"Stone .Tav=
eni." Walitut,Botteripßedd) respectfully
informs'hia friends' and''tlietp4lie* geherally,
OM, ho , lutn,taltea that. r.oll . lknown 'Tavern
stand; in, Beef,' High Street', fOrmerly kept • by
Mrs ,Wunderlich, and that'll° 'allow prepared
t o accommo d a t e Futmere, Pedlars.' Traveller's,
and all.otheralvho ,may favor hirnvwitliaball,
in tIMMost atmetrinitidating manner;
Ilia stabling,.which is large and ConveniOnt,
wilt:be.in chargc.offn careful Molar. ,
, :tlle , flatters.,lmuself that from his ex perience
as an,:lnkeepor,,lte , Vvill be able to reader, gelid
ral,satiafaction, • . •
'•-trnylkam dEIRISTIAN, lIOI4IVIAIC
Estate !of Fredario.k. lifoovey, dec'd.
f ostitoionini4(;ti the ht t,wilfdnd,
10 - testament of FRPIDERICICHOOVP,K,
Into, cif, Borth'Middleton 1j) 0 100 'ili,h 1041) ,,,eun
tho tuloringniConou9ro9
,0""
tatoi; poinons,knowing.thonlioly*OdObtO
to ettid.Estateiro rogtiostodtO:
Inodi
pnytnant, and' thono
n tn to prole nt :t Ito ni to Othor,iif,thii.tatnltorpr,
Od, ditlk,oallontlpotod for RettloinOnt;:%,,,;,m,
. . ....
~i-....4:11.•, . ..:-...- ! p;....... ,;,,, , •;.:.y.' , ';';
.t , T;;;f-,.. , -'-•; , ..--.:, , q•--• ' , tv: , ....... , T ,,, '7" ,, 1vii-z: ,,, A.- , :.
'''' (E9' , C'::' , lll'; , !-" , :k;' , ;.': 1, :.. , ; . .. ,1 ti..i . :5 . 1 -7, A,'1,,:'• d'.;',"fe4i..,,-';;, , .-::. 11...
' . .T.'''...1: .`..." -P''".•,•,'::,.:"_.•.''.';:':,:‘•%,,.','
BorOugh Receipts.Er. , .Expiiiid4tir S. 7
diceount of. Maier W. Bentz, Treasurer al the 80,
rough qf Carlisle, for the year 1849.
DR.
Cash received of John Walker. bal. •
once of Dmdicate for 1848, $1565 65
Cash received oil 13 Thompson, late
treasurer,
• •• Jos H Blair, Chief Bur
- 4. gees, forfines and licen
ses,
‘• for stall lent of Market
It for license of provision
stores, .
of sundry persons.on ac
count of 80. bonds 112'20
01 John Harder, clerk
to Markecilobse &
• Weigh Scales,
Amount of, Duplicate
for 1849,
By cash paid T. 13. ThoMpson, 'ex
tra salary as treasurer for 1849, 10 00
Paid officers for holding Boro' election 11 00
Paid Joseph
_.§prom repairing alley
east of Emit stree 95 00
Paid H A Doty for repo • rave
Yard Fence,
Paid Geo. Ege, Esq.. for qualifying bo
rough4bilicers,
Paid llarn & Sipe for plunk for Brg's
Paid.J Brannon for repairing Weigh
Scales,
Paid Jacob Weaver for boards,
Paid Wright & Saxton for Hardware,
Paid W Riley ter copy of assessment
Paid John Listman for repair'g Grave
Yard Fence,
Paid Boyer & Mincer for printing,
Paid J. 13—Bratton for printing,
Paid George Hays for cleaning Letart
Spring,
Paid Samuel Sine for plank & boards,
Paid John Harder for toeing brooms
for Market House,
Paid S D Adair. Esq., professioiml ser-
vices,
Paid G Lenhart for cleaning Borough
Pump,
Paid Samuel Sipe for boards,
Paid E Beatty for printing,
Paid F Gardner for repairing Market
House,
Paid J Harder for furniehing brooms
for Market House •
Paid C Inhoff for, candles,
Paid James Loudon for Stationery,
Paid Union Fire Company, annual ap
proprtation,
Paid Cumberland Fire Comp. • do
Paid A A Line for painting Market
House,
Paid A S Lyne for furnishing lamps
for Market House,
Paid W 13 . Maithews for laying step
ping stones across'Lnnther street,
Paid•Rob't Moore, Co. Treas. for use
pf room and fuel, .
Paid R Moore, Co Treater for 13oro'
expenses in repairing clock,
Paid Samuel Elliott for furnishing oil
for Market House, • 7 41
\Paid Solomon Stoufler for repairing
floor of Weigh House, 75
Paid -Park-fot making-East- Soul h •
strept, 15 00
Paid John Walker interest refunded
• on outstnd'g taxes 01 1848,
Paid J. P. Lync for glass and tubes for
lamps,
Paid Wm Miller for repairi,ng Borough
\ pumps, Gia
aid
• ;
d John Walker costa refunded —1 ,:
on Pi Fa issued againtit hint for '- •
taxes of 1846 i 19 86
Paid 9 W Haverstiek for oil for Mar-
kat House,
Paid JAV'Etly oil- for-Market House
Paid F Gardner for repairs at market
House 2 50
Paid W Cart logs for Weigh Scales,
1 50
Paid A.& W Bentz, powder furnished '
A M'Leaster, street commissioner .1 66
Paid C Diboll for Candles,
Paid A & W Bentz, small notes can
celled with interest, '23 5
Paid P Davidson and others, street roi. r
gulators, regulating streets, Stc.:' 500
Paid A. P Erb for winding town cl'k., 10 00
Paid G L Reighter salary as clerk to
council;
Paid W Holmes salary as High
Constable, 8105 00
Paid W Holmes salary as super
intendant of G Yard,
Paid W Holmes for removing
nuisances, , 3.50
Paid John Harder salary as clerk to
market and hay settles;
Paid James Dunbar salary as Messen
ger to council,
Paid Martin Cout - am salary as Mee•
sengcr to council
Paid Abner Bentz salary as Borough
Treasurer,
Paid A MeLeaster salary as street C
missioner, and work done by Mr
and other persons,
John Spahr, collector, axone-
rations,
John Spahr, services and com
mission collecting Dup'te ..125 50
Paid John }larder for shovelling snow
a t Market House,
Paid Sundry persons interest on bonds
held by them against Borough
Paid sundry persons on bonds held by
them against the Borough, 2090 73
Balance of outstanding taxes for 1849 199 74
Balance in hands of Treasurer,
84,673 51
Tho above mad ,foregoing account of Abner
%V Bentz, Borough 'Treasurer, has this day
ben examined and approved.
DAVID SIPE,
WM. 12 ELL,
Coumittee of Acrotids.
A pril 1 0 , 1850.
Amount of Borough Liabilities Ist of April 1849
BOND HOLDERS
Adam - Rvigel
Daniel R. Keller.,',
Dr. A. Cathcart,
D & W•Danner,
Mrs. Sarah A. Todd,
Isaac Barton,
Mrs. Jane A. Caul]Man,
A. E. Roberts,
Andrew Holmes
Whole ani't of bore' liabilities in '49495,173,01
Amount of Barougipililies cancelled since Ist
/ I f .4j 1849.
Bond No. 70, bearing dale Jan'24,1844
in the name of A Cath-
cart,
58, bearing date I Dec 1843,
in the nume of A B Ro•
berm,
" 57. bearing dote Dec 15,1843
in the name of A Cath •
cart,
" 31,bearing date Oct. 17,1843
in tho.namo of D. R..,
Keller, 200 00
"- 90, bearing, date Oct 17,1843
in the name of D R Kel
ler,
" 29, bearinstdate Oct' 17,1843
in the name of D.'ll:.
holler,
" 29, bearing date Oct. 17,1843
" in the name of I) R
Keller, • 20I) 00
" 23. bearing . dates October 28
1943, in the name of •
Airs. J. A. Kauffman, .80 00
bearing - date Get.•18;11143 • ,
in-the-name of Sarah At
§nriti •
424..00
$21190 73
Whole Amaral cif LiAltirieiCanisile 4 ;o l , 184%.
Balance of Borotfgh Liabilities , on . the ISt of
April. 1850,. hi 83082 ga,,whlah is hold among
' the followhig bang boldirs'r. , .
Andr6i ,:;,: • • - .784 28
/289:.00
w. M ufl er, :1! , '. 584:00
flame • .
Mreff A Todd, 3 05 bo
3082 28
TONly which the ilorehtte bOkance of
Outetooding,lcioc, . 199 74., . •
.I."1-Iiichott;lote",VV.Iiig 1 1: 1 9hetoi ; ' , .. 8 45; y°"
IsToihini,lla,olobi,oii,noi,c pi . 11'38, • '
s Internet, 12
20 93
- . .
. ; :',1 , ,; ,.., : , ,
42•341'deVfottoi,ili!ell r .%,''' '.'i '' - 2861. - 34
~,.•,•.1 1 0,,, ,,. :.-;.1 : t ~..:), 'L ~. ~,,, i,:t, L)ki. w.P.ntivrz, 7 ..-
1.--,404.',60.72ti......,,....,.-;',.,...,:...,.,,Roro_tigh,',.Preaiiy,rcr - ,
, ,
'..5' , ; „ .. , ..0, ,,,,, i.i , 5tag5, ~ - _ :,,. ..- eutc _ or In
;''-?.:..,. .: ', ' price 'wit ',be.P.th".`lr,lek Gs.; ' , The'
litig,highef4*bp - rib'or:fef . geod . .,R . milt' tive
111'' ar y:ky the se . 8 9 . d . m the...Po',T4.,,,e,Fmr,
P 0,71.; may be,..deliverft . :,.. ',.:).,ware,..0,P00,,,,;.,q,;('.,
''C' ---liThitlialii. pr.,et14P7.,,,,,,,,:,.,,1-,,T. r,...,-...,,,,,,.,
nu . 0.8 • rn' ....- _in'. gitiliglies' ' '''l.ii4 , frtjj:, , '
pO- 1 1'
.. , , , • '
BE
.„
8
134 50
143 50
214 07
17 00
76 19
2410 34
4673 51
4 50
g 50
4 05
5 7$
6 94
4 09
10 00
7 00
16 2i
39 00
12 00
4 89
1 50
5 00
5 OU
2 21
13 25
178 00
11 50
34 00
34 00
90 00
14 63
10 00
7 00
la 63
EMEI
5 90
7 00
8 00
80 00
25 00
--,--- 133 50,
ELM
MB
3 00
90 00
ME
1211EI
210 GO
2 00
9b2 55
64,645 67
27 F 4
$1209 00
775 00
750 73
584 20
740 00
100 00
82,00
00 00
794 28
8 48 00
GO 03
702 73
.200 00
175 00
ME
=I