Atioihaan. Accounts from Rome 'mention' ihat . .. . . . • . rather Roothaan the General' of the..Je'ir nits, is on his death44ll.7 --.- • ~; - ,7 .7-, This is the Simple. announcement of = - .;:tthollatrigerous illiiess ef-ime of the , 'poet 1 ,, ; ,' n-apowerful props which the R,ottuiti tittitL' ' - 'olie- •Church has. possesse4 . during', the: I present century _ ~.- i ._ ..h----Thordiffienittes in which tfie Order of '..., the Jesuits found - eh. twelves, .owing to '' he envy and'hatrea of other Orders in ~. . he Church, and which led'to the elec. ..;_ Lion Of the aged Father Portia as Gener al of the Order in .1820: Were reinoved by the accession of Leo XII. to_ the'Pa pal chair in 1823. under his . favor and protection, the Order flourished loan un exanip.led degree, and at the time of the death of Fortis, January. 1829, and of Leo in_Febriravy, fourteen days later, it, had recovered possession doll its former palaces. churches and colleges in Rome, and'yet so numerous were its members that new structures. were demanded for their accommodation. The future pros perity of the Jesuits depended in n great measure upon the result of the election of a new Pope, and the elevation of Pius VIII, was a triumph for them, which was followed up. by the election on the 11th fkf July, 1829, of Father 40HANNES. ROOTHAAN to ,the office of preepositus Generalis of the Order. Since the election of Aquaviva in 1015 . the Order had had no , general so young, nor one of such extraordinary talents and capacity for business as Ttoothaan. He was a native: ofAmsterdam, born Nov. 20; 1785, and spent his youth in a to bacco manufactory in his 'native city,-- At the age of 10'he entdred the College of the 'Order nt Polozk, d in the circle of his ofitimes difficult and del icate ditties, singular skill and activity.-- Thereas one billy in the word which chooses its hest men to its highest offi ces, arid the elettion Roothaan to its head is proof sufficient of . his -keen and comprehensive understanding, which in his case was jointed to g a truly Dutch deliberation, entire self-commund, indo mitable courage, and,a perfect knowledge of. marhand of national and international polaks. He was now at the age of 45, in the.rnost perfect developement of his powers, and was everywhere hailed by the Jesuit Communities as the greatest politiCian and most skilful pilot to whom the guidance of their Order could be in• trusted, Many circumstances have combined since 1829 to raise the society of Jesus to somewhat to its former influenve and power, among them the • necessity which Despotism has found of 'turning to it for support, against the Republ can ideas which , are so surely spreading through. out the masses, on the Continent of Eu rooe, and ;he natural reaction from the excitement of 1848 ; but nothing can ac count for the increase of this influence and power to their present extent, but the extraordinary qualifications of the head of the Order. In fact since Rooth aara's elevation in 18211 he has been not only General of the Jesuits but really the head' of the Church, and hardly less• than shpreme temporal ruler of the States Of the - Church, at least down to the ad vent of the present Pope Pius IX. It was mainly owindto the power of Root h aan that Pilni 3 On his accession,lound States in Bused tt conditi9n. The Gan erallooked only to the advan'age of his order, and purposely represvd all at tempts to improve the coadi , ion of the people, either intellectually or .in their matt rail interests. So long as he was prac tically regent, no 'permisSion . could be obtained even for the construction of a radreild. Gregory XVI. who succeeded Pius VIII, in 1830, was but a puppet in the bands of Rootharm, and the losses which the order suffered through the revolutions of 1830 were richly made up by the head 91 the Church. Father Roothaan has made himself felt throughout the civilized world.. The attempts made by the nations of Europe in 1848 to gain religious and 'political freedom have been skilfully made to tend to the increase of the influence of the followers of Loyola, and at no period has , that dangerous power been more active ly working in the affairs of the world, or stood more independently in its strength than at this moment when its great head Is drawing to the close of hit busy, and eventful life.—[N. Y. Tribune., -.. gX.TRAURInNARY OUTRAGE.—A few days ago, as the Rev. C. H. Kelly, of the . M.-E,. Church, in ' Chirk.colinty. Mo., ' . was_ . concludihg_the morning service, a man rhsVed 'up WO the pulpit. with, . pistol in havd, and seizing him, chao, — • him with stealing a horse, and notwit 1 standing the rernoristrancr:s of those pres ent,_his, hands were tied. and his legs 'chained.• In this conditionhe way Ode .ed on-a horse, and taken .10 the State of lowa, where a norm homed, Chris. H. Kel. Iy, had escapecrfitiM the' item ntiary.--4 -.The 14eper, Aviever, .iiiiradiiiiely- pro-, Miuneed him not to be the man, as _he bere no resemblance to him whatever; • --- wherche - Was instantly dischargi , d. The -'man who seized him thus summarily: . preiehtled to lie the Marshal of Missouri. • ."71-1E GREY MARE THE BETTER Honsc."-i-The Bangor *elates that in the liitte .town of Eddingion, -.there is-a family consisting of, six chil dren. the mother of whom ietolaist, heal thy and active, but the father is of quite 'a different. :character. It had 'been ar ranged that 14.wire..hood r to Califor nia and make her whilst th* titsband should Stay . at Itomitind 'Mite 'Care 'of 'the'ohildren. 'This ariangentirit • iiiMinutitally;sat isfactorir.and the . woman obtititiediterf outfit for the land of- gold. ;On arriving •M'ISTPw. York, she found an eptifuniiiy • to :`dook r the . passa gy • 'out.; and .she• immediately. sent back to her family fifty &Mars of her funds, and ilittri.gone on her way:rejoicing, and with :a:determination to -get her share of the . gold - of California. ..; iter'nem olotites le' ankimmon phenp L enid an nuotioneer,'lntely- , -there nem. _ wYLe the like on them before, and thine never will be the like again. .Theta clothes, ladies and • gentleniety vas Made by people as vorke under ifeund,:nini days in. tyte . ,,.yeeN anti 1:." 2 ,4 1 1 1 0# 4 1 * 61 TY MO' to' get :it',Ja , b; tcio, ' . , Wiles:ion In caltle.l4 opc'etillY relioted by ''lyuitlnittitbn'apisinqo month a , thick briy:tnPo th e give of a mend inlet; dfawn iight nail t • Jae f.np of ito bend, 4,4,4onivies ti, " 10) 0 t ° 1 : 4 Y14 li4 l b 7 ah s Plea:0 010 'in! is ~ ..Ithrptcl from, tbe irpniaoli n jfinch ,otter ,w q*l ti ff i-b r th P ,b 403 4 , ?!'s Pilite/of kopYin? n6' 11 , b. 1 9 , 9!!t 4 i 4 10 at 'JII!4. de1,011 . -aa ] Etafarday last, aged - 96 yeitis. • , si_lEA'Ato.-,. - iO - ii.:.isiii,4 _ • 1,4,4 . _ . cAßLOrit s PA. _ WEDNESDAY,: MARCII;23 1868 THE LARGEST AND, CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN CLISINENLANdCOUNTY Terms—Two Dollars a year, or One Dollar and, Fifty Cents, if paid punctually in Adliance. $1,75 if paid within the year: fief" The Philadelphia Conference of die Methodist Episcopal Church will meant Har risburg today. 05y-The Washington correspondent of the .North A Merican sais thd quarrel between the Buchanan and Mai:Buchanan men is very bit.. ter, each one stri7lng' to monopolize for his faction all the spoils of office. On other ell thority, it is said that Gideon G. Westcott will be the Postmaster at Philadelphia, Gen Hale; of Mifflin, Surveyor of the Port, David R. Porter, Collector, and F. M. Wynkoop, Marshal for the Eastern District. vn 0111 HARRISBURG Tho new Printing bill having become a law, it is announced that the State Printing will be allotted to .the lowest bidder, for a term of three years, from.i.the 01st of March, inst.— The Governor has appointed our neighbor, Mr. Common, editor of the Democrat, Super intendent of the public Printing, at a salary of 8800. The bill to renew the charter of the Mechanics Bank, of Philadelphia, came up in the House on Monday. Tho Bank proposes to pay into the State Treasury; immediately af ter the passage of the act, -$125,000 which sum the act appropriates to the completion of the North Branch Varlet; and in consideration of this bonus, the Bnnk to be free flout any tax or other charge, until the expiration of their extended charter. Mr. Henderson op posed the second section of the bill which ()f -irers the bonus of $125,000, 'but favored the rechartering, of the institution. He thought there was sinister motives coupling the two together. The bill was wurrulydiscussed, but no vote taken before adjournment. ' TILE GUILLOTINE AT WORK. The Washington letter-writers are kept busy in announcipg the removals and appointments by _the new- administration. The President has sent to the Senate a large number of nominations, including Mr. Greene, of the Boston Post, as Naval officer at Boston ; Charles H Peaslee, Collector of Boston; 11., W. Bishop, Sub-treakirer of Bo:fon ; Gen. Lone,'-Govm•ntr of Oregon; Lewis Adarr, of Pennsylvania, Charge to Naples; with a num-- ber of Postmasters, Marslials, It is said that thirty clerks in the Treasury Department had notice to leave on Tuesday. On the other Mind, Secretary Marcy, of the StatuDeParttuent, and Secretary Davis, of the War Department, are_ reported to have given notice that no -Clerks would be removed by them, who had properly attended to their du: ties. - Loidop9ct) The new Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. luthrie, having suspended the order for'the .ayment of the 20 per cent, penalty - to certain lustom House Officers, for allowances under ho laws of 1847 for the demotion of under alued invoicee;--saino of the locofoco papers could make it tifipear that he has interposed o preVent a fraud upon the Treasury. Jll6- ice to the eminent statesmen who have occu. led the Treasury Department for the last six ears should have led such papers to state, hat jliere has been discrepancy of opinion, on he operations of the law, among geutlemen f the some party; Messrs. Walker and Cath ie, and Mr.-Meredith and Mr. - Corwin, haviiig loon opposite - decisions. Robert..J. Walker ook the same ground as Mr. Corwin, and Mr. inthrie's decision in:incurs with that of Mr. -leredith. The execution of the law is sue ended on a cinestion of construction, until urthor investigittion onn be had; THE PRESIDENT AND'THE CORPS DlPLOMAT conformity with established usage, .ho members of the diplomatic body wero ou Tuesday refieived by the President, at the executive mansion, in their offici&clipacity. The President was attended by the Secretary of State and the other members of the cabinet. His excellency A. do "lodise°, tho Russian Minister, delivered, as the senior of the - . l Momutlo corps, and on behalf of the Minis ' : tern and heads of IFgaliou present, an address congratulation in the French - language, to which the President returned .in English an ippropriate response. Da. QAILDINRICEI - TRIAL.—The trial of ID-. 3ardiner at Washington progresses. Witnesses 'row the City . •of Mexico swear that he was irentising dentistry in that place from 1842-to 1844 ; that he was there again in 1845 and ,847, when Americans were; expelled from the ity.- Another witness, un Englishman resid, ag at Guanujuata, testified that Ito practiced lentistry in that town in September 1895, in imited circumstances, which is the time that itt states be was working ut the mines. tar The sale of the household furniture of he late Daniel Webster, took place 011 Friday, ays the Washington Republic, at Carom's fattier'. 11luny persons, wishing to' posses;, attraorirds, of__llfiti„ gayc for., various articles, • 'vices fur exceeding their original cost. Au ttrdina'ry looking tune scat chair, with castors, ;leneraily occupied by slr. Webster,) was sold ir fifteen dollars and u timepiece,- couid, _ eve been put, into his uVercout pocket, for him-nine donors and fifty cents. terEaster eunday,', it .mcweittile lereye the that SUnday. after 'the" full union, Walt happens upon or next after the 'twenty . rstAuS? of Mo;rohi and tf . the meon,hap ene upon n'Suntlity, fleeter day hi the fter.• The first new moon'iliter the tiventy:. tley'of the pr . obeidniOntli will 'occur next; riday; on the twentytifth, tied; oonOequently ext 'the twenty-seirenth,' , "#4l,'ho, ' COLONIZANIQN.--Thu Legislature.of Indiana as appropriated, $5,000 . 00011 for ooh niintioa'purpoefe,, rind oppoitited a, ooloolzo. ton ngont, ,, The , Detrcitt ,A(yertioer_repierica: :•••Thie 13 A bright oCiAcrout to the' bleak low 00oeAe• by, 041 0 9 1 s, 4 B 44* •••7 AtlleAreprovittee the polore4,peopte, the inefllle hate° where they, free ! eie.l3den‘ittientit diem into e 5. ;t, ':,q'o ll Po t iPi;;qiiitWii; 00andoie4 nod 'etteiYeiTlA4 liiAr'itawo — onneylranto Legislatur; • , - THOS Oin.;.ArilD NO FARTHER: . , . The Washiitgtoli correspondentof the Jour.; 'fiat: of • Commerce Says the state of our foreign itffairs.its - eottneeted' with the present tone and temPer:of 'the' people :of .this .eoontry, le, tie cOming;:very .interettlog, end. to 'some 'very alarming:' The inetilkiiiiiiiiiiEdreeiripreseni . disputes with Great, Britain are proolpltoted Open the goVertinient :By the toils' augural,: the speeches of leading Senators; and 'also nn portion of the public presa. The 'American .'ground is, distinctly, that in all mutters relative to the 'Amerind conti fleets'," (the British North American colonies excepted,) Great Britain must give way to O ' s: or, as Senator Mason stated it, these conti nents must be free frcm British aggression. Now if Great Britain will. not •abandon the Boy Islands,'and the Mosquito proteotorate, and' the Belize, &0.. will ,the Govetninent -at tempt to drive her out ?' Will they ' ilisort to war, as a remedy Y The speeches' of , Mr. Douglas and Mr. Mason look towards it. The latter ims,declared that England had gone as far as she could go on this continent, consis tently with our safety; and be . referred to new aggressions, on the port of Greatßritnin, of which 'we have advices to. , dny. , F Mr. Ma son, of course, represents the policy of the Administration on the subject of Foreign Affairs, end his 'views thus expressed fall in with those of the Inaugural Address. The 'greatest importance is to be attached to the views thrwsn out by the leading Senators, on public questions, at the present extra-session. PROM WASHINGTON Wasuixarow, March 21.—The Census office, on Eighth street, was the scene of considera ble excitement today. In the first place, one hundred clerks were removed ; which reduced the force of the office to seven cr eight; and it was proposed to dispense with the Kighth andeeventh street 'o ffi ces - altogether; one tiffi e Mid a feW picked clerks being deemed sufficient to wind up the business. In the next piece, Mr. Kennedy; the late Superin tendent of the Census, sued out a writ of re plevin on Mr. De Bow, his successor, by virtue of - - which be entered the office with a deputy marshal, and removed two or three cart lends of manuscripts and docum s cuts, claimed as private property, but embrecihg large amount of manuscripts pro s pered by 'clerks in the office, the record of the Census Board, numerous publications received from public societies, &o. _ The documents removed were appraised at $4OO, and Mr. Kennedy had given $4OOO bond for their safety.. Mr. Do Bow consUltel the District Attorney, end no 'doubt the most promptmeasures will be taken for tbe recov ery of such papers as are of n public chnrao ter. It is understood that Mr. Kennedy had no cumulated a large mass of manuscript pre paratory to an extendqd work on the resources of the country, which ho designed publishing' on his own account, seeing that Congress de clined to.publish the Census Returns on the extensive se s ale proposed. Mr. Everett's speeoh,to-day, is considereq. VII adapted to alley entirety all excWi.rF,,c arising from the supposition that disposed to violate the Clayton nnd Treaty. There is nothing serious In timation relative to French reclamapo.in : that quarter, although the facts hall ..*q much magnified. - f, • TIM EXECUTION OF TILE MUNDERERS tr. fkiO4. CRAIG.—A-letter from Col. Magrud%, ()MIX' timoro, gives the particulars of the exeMaie at San Diego, California; on the Slut of.lanu• try, of the two deserters from the U. S. Army, corporal Hayes and private John Condon for the murder of Lt. Col. Craig and Sergeant, Woes, in November last, while attempting to arrest them. The two Culprits acknowledged their guilt, and exhorted their comrades to beware of their sad fate. A large number of Indian chiefs and warriors witnessed the exe cution at the instance of Col. Megr,oder that it might be an example to themselves'of the efficiency of our lima. This is the first in stance of a military execution, by hanging, in time of peace, -which has occurred' in our ar my. On the aext day the remains of Col. Craig, were brought from the desert, where he was killed, and interred wlth'the honors of war, by the bide of those gallant officers who fell at - San Pasqual during the Mexican war. ILLINOIS.—The Into 10,w in Illinois relative to the blacks is producing a gooedeal of ex citement both in anctout of the State. Kgen Osman, - Irrilliig , to Chicago, for one of the papertt, .§4s that it will not be regartlCd in the least in northern Illinois. It prc vides .that all bluets and mulattoes that enter the State and remain there for ten days shall be liable to a fill of fifty dollars, and if they do not pay the fine,• they are liable to be sold dis slaves. Itaillows likewise slavebolders to en- ter the State with slaves without losing their ownership. The Southern part of the State has always been inclined towards slavery, be jpg mostly settled front the neighboring slave States, while the northern has more of a New England origin. 'We have strong 'deubtkof the constitutionality of such an enactment.- DESPERATE ATTP,SIPT TO MURDER.—.-Sarah Smith, a colored' girl, has .been arrested in Chester county, Pu., charged with attempting to murder a little daughter of A. W. Pennnbk, aged 5 years. It appears she took the child to a barn, and, notwithstanding its cries and en treaties, put a rope around its neck, and drew it tight until she silenced it by strong !QOM. ;when. supposing it dead, she loosened the rope and threw the child on its face in the garden. 'FiffttinAtely it was discovered by an lyislt • girl soon after, but It. was several , hours before it could articulate a word. " The negro girl was arrested, and made a, confession, alleging she intended to murder the child fur slapping hay race. LATIGO CITINS.—Wo are taught, to easaider Londeur, as n considerable city, and ,the tow Yorkers regard their t Hinge as an - immense' tnunieipality. But if the ;Mayors of Ilinevelt and pahylon:could the, earth, they. would laugh at thn tiyetepaion,s of the,raoderns.: The area of Babylon ryas 226. aquarynilee,' and that of, ?littera!' 2 . 16 . square wpm' but that ofsquare l i ondon, and environs Is but 114 are • miles • A oioinctpxNo 'so l os up iho reettliOnf the liquor, troffie\4l*,. —"ln di eat expende,' ho eve, nonntry, lu t ing ten , y care, '4i000,000,000 ;; j64 diuiul expense 'o),c,;(l9mbp , niiiiiii,;,'3oo;ooo, throe 100,00 ettiOren 'the Poor Ouee; the enniei,or Ldoo , inur here ; ;' merle 1,000 ontitities; - ,eopt 106;069`, tojatli f ' beetled , dest royedy •t e, eto.i to 'the remount' it '$11:000,00; ynOo l .toop,,, 000 orphans fnd' aPPE/rO ( M/I+ Ol E / 0. -- :0 ° . Ellaton; Aralpgi of Oen. Pteiwq 4 tliet. 3 l/e•I; atipa,*o pc,.pipg as, desierkie xa slot inzaPO country 1" 1111714/1111tIaR FOUND. . • ... .• i.,..........-.• - ~.., ~,- .. Aivitleneeltas-tlitmovered on Monday of last lie 'o 4''lvhlolttli,tee he recont:-Milider-in-Phtla r. Arthur Sprjei' it; 1 4 1 0lill ‘ o.f Etiteit ' Ethmi. aid . gliiii ,Lynolli on e of the4Orioes'ender'..ar : -,,r*. :•Thp.i.ota co .nitholigh ineopsienelly.nir, -- . -4 ' 4 oRC o er - • - ,eomstantial, int' ll' - i i lif.iiiii iit,:i3Om pieta, deterrO.d oe . tha ...question of 6 gullit - - almost - to - 6'6°4' titY 4 . ----4447----- li . • The accused h a hearing on Tuesday.nfter.: 'noon, at the * .Co ity PrisoU, , before Alderman - '.Hard, . The Mos importhtit evidence wnitliat . - submitted 'by - yodel! Spring, a lad of 17. The , "sheath of sidirl; , .d under the . body of Mrs. •Lynoh•wiis indenTified by the boy. 'Tito dirk formerly belongsno him and was taken from him by his fathei„ On ,the night, of the mur,- tier, Spring enuaTimme -.,aboliZ. 11 o'aloeic, be ing let in by his son.. The tether gave the boy - Several gold.':ideoes to bide, -but he re : turned them: Spring told Lie son that ht had murdered two .bitobes, and set fire to the house, turning tic ends, of his.fineers in do.„ ing.sh. The father the n weslied some blood from his shirt. Next morning he gave his son it $lO gold with trhich i 'the boy :bought three shirts for his father s and himself, and with $5 oftthange paid for their board at the tavern. + • ' In cross examination, the prisoner's coun sel put questios's suggested by his client, which showed tbpt the father was endeavoring. to screen him*. by charging his son, and a still younger boyt—Finney by name—with the murders. Young Spring behaved with much reeling and proplety, but nt 'one time was so muoli;•overcolfie, as to almost faint. Ile was-slimed :to-tears, by the questions put by his,Oher's cobniel. The prisoner jus fully committed' for trial, and on Thnrsdle-trac Lilt wits found against him for murder, His trihl was commenced on Monday last. ", TRIAL OF SPRING Marth.2l..-The trial of Ar thur Spring. forthe murder of Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Lynch, wAS o ctimmencecl to-day in the Crimifinl Cou - rt4Judges Allison and Kelley on the bench. JAY I 1 o'clock n jury was empan nelled and the etidence commenced. There is a great crowd it and fib tit the courthouse, find the grektett interest is evinced' in the proceedings. • Altorney Genprld Reed, in his epenitig ad dress, made a statement of the evidence that we uld be ndductd, and making n positive chain of the" strongest circumstances, which he deemed ainply Mfficient to ensure the convic tion of the• accused. The defencet°44ll attempt to, discredit the evidence of outtg Spring by proving him to t be adiur and a thief, but his evidence VI re gnitl to the murder will be corroborated by other witnesses, ' Coroner Gohltmith, Dr. Lewis, And Lieut. Clarke, of the police; were examined, when the court Adjourned until 3 o'clock. The BOBtOO Journal contradicts, on respect able authority, *hitt Spring committed the murder in Newfoundland. The Spring guilty of that affair vas hung at St. Johnii, N: F. in 44833. struggle the bull passed througliber Pecuniary troubles were the cause of the act. TEMPERANOE.—Pctter bounty where no in toxicating liquor is sold, is attracting the nt tention of persons settling in Pennsylvania, ns a place where life and property will be more secure, and county taxes lighter, thou else where in our State. Thu coroner's fees list year only nmauntcd to ft , ty cents 1 The ex penses of Philadelphia county, Says the L'edger caused by intoxicating: liquors, would go far to purchase-Votter county out and out. Smelth.alsUse Or Fme—The Boston Alas gives an account of a dwelling-horse that aas repealedli seeefi fire, without any pee - m.lO We C3llPe, and which narrowly escaped destruc ko• It was finally ascertained to be the effect of the Suo's rafa reflected from the mirror of a shaving stand, which was slightly convex. New Yont" Cesar At. PALACE.—Tho New York JourniTili7Ceinmere . e states that in con sequence of the unfavorable state of the weather during the past month, nna n tempo ry delnymCensioned by a wAnt of building materials, the Crystal Palnee will not, proba bly, he ready for the reception of articles b'e fore the firstmf June next. ]"The spiritual rapping bank case, in Chi cop, in which Seth Paine, the owner, loaned money and rideemed brill bills, through medi ums emploititl, and a Board of •Directors, has been on trialto determine whether Paine was insane or noi. The jury decided that he had been , portiol6 , insane but was now capable of managing 10 property. - ' -An ftnportnnt end interesting charter election watf.held in Detroit lost week—the question atiissue being the• Common School . system. The Catholic Bishop claimed sepa rate schoobi for Catholic children, and both the regular party tickets being suspeoWl of favoring the demand, aja "independent Com• mon School;"' ticket was run' anCelected by ilk pair 2,000 Majority. CAPT. SepAUTIBUIIO.IIO Selllllo has re jected by a 'largo majority the nomination of Lieut. Gardiner, of the let Dragoons, fir pro motion to the rank of Captain, this being.the poet claimed by Capt. Schnumbeig. This is the third tithe it tins been rejected, and it is now supposed thtit Capt.Schnumburg tvill ho nominated iittd restored to the rank he would btive Lad li-imbed remsil' in the arms. telp, Tilt) Spiritual Te'egraph, N. Y;, Bays that the Dev. Dr. Tvig, of the EriseoPol church, has. become a believer. in Spirituel Toppings, old flint ho :announced , tolio eon gregotinni on Saturday evening last. that up lees he. hasty change of :mind it might be :neoeitsary,fbr.ltirn to 'relinquish - the ministry. The statement, hotrover, is doubted. , • ; • se r. aill'Ovii) men who rteroyeoontl,Y oda 1 :IlefA4 10._ teAttoil,Y: oo . O9tYCN. Y.i of Plooloi obittritoo, 01,1,titOArnOk of the gaitallyoild; it, was pro ,d ttiol,,lttid' no ill r wilt tootlds, the ittiilrotil i Ootopring„tbott ,qtjeitt - tieing to .throw„tlto iroitqronl. tho track for titiiipi•pooo . of th ejtasseigers 1 , 114 the general melee. . . , x4r , Orton; the er, v ei.eo ilNo'r!g• :1-116 leCttireiltre : to)la pi' tie„ticliii outertotnng. r . ' hnl . t . Lio -of 'l. ) antla'ylvituly;•ilioll " •—• ' !cry sadden y, , on uas ay last.- • Orio,t.qttniiii': . 'T.ti . p4lßl.4.o - 0 '• , 'Delogattt to t he State Convention: ~ At a meeting of Virbig4etegates from' variace, ;townships'of Cumberland County; 'held. I Carliele on Mondayrthe:2let-dt,in-ptirationce-: .of the call of,the County ,CmeMittee„af - Illajet.7.76arei;ii.MoUsnmopti, was chesen man, 'Mid - ...ro,,is -- o.sAMPL . E of Silver Spring, Secretary, on ,motiontonnu4 , M. SON, Esq.:was:nppointed Senatorial (.lelegaie, - ntid Messrs. Geo F. CazzOlsq- of SIISPP 6 s-' bug, and Dr. - MARTIN MussEn, of Upper Al len, were driPninted flepresont.itive delegates, to represent Cumberland County in the Whig Stotoconvention at Lancaster, on the 24th of March. nonoxfau ELECTION The We - ugh election on '.Fridny lnst passed off without exciting much'interest. The vote was 'unusually small, particuffirly on the VVhiq side, and ns a'consequunce the AVhign lost one of their 'efindidntes for Conuoil in•ilie West , Word. In the Enst Ward, a staunch Whig, Mr. C.tmao, was elected to Council by a hand some mujority, end had the Whigs of the West held their own, the majority of the Council would have again - been Whig. . The Whigs elected tl.eir minditlite for' Chief Burgess, Maj. Josgrn 11. Bbnin, by n decided mnjgrity. BS— Our thanks are due to nur friends for their successful support of its fur donna, for which we were nominated wiibout solicitation on our part. We con only promise to do our duty, as one of the t , Oity fathers," to the best of our ability and knowledge.... We give below the official returns : EAST WARD Chief Burgess. Jrseph 11. Mitchell ill' Clelldn, ilasietant Burgess, .1. Postletlnvaite, 115 Irtra Bell, 126 Auditors IV'm.Betitz, J. U. Hulbert, .W'm J. W. Ely, A. Bentz, J. Armstrong, ' AsseaBor. John R. Turner, Peter Monyer, Council Frederick Watts, \i"m. Osboim, James Cal)io, - sr., Henry Sturgeon, 11" m .Burnitz, • . Jolts fir Ca rt y, J. Ellis Bonham, A C. Norton, Tobias Miler, 'James Wagoner, School Director. Geo. W. Miner, 'BB E. Cor'login, 136 CZ Clinrles Flenger, Martin Gartman; Inspectok W'm Fridley, I'm Park, ConstaUe. milrt4l'l'.er 1 ney, Sanacei 41:14454r 1 .6:, '..: ~' , VEST' WARD. ,:.." - -2;.,. 7 .z Chief Buryea, iiipstli Yr;d, t ~,,,,,,,,,-,i4,. ',..- ..4 W . .1 14141',M , lotifle? a Hitt., -''-:•''' Audilors. Willinm Safes, ‘Villinm 13entz„ Joseph D Halbert, ./ason W. Eby, 1 Leer Bentz, James Armstrong, tistant pargess, Council. rmstrong Noble,* 10S Im N. Armstrong, E. Beatty, Geary U ass,* John Neil, Le ?lei , rodd, Adam Senseman, -48sesaor John R. Turner, !'cter Muer, Justice of the Peace ilool)Rheein, James F. Lonberton, School Director Andrew Blair, 'Judge: John Rhoads, Christian G. Ston9h, 0 Inspector. Henry Herhness, ilium,, Ruth, Constable WIMom Ithinehnyt, IVillutin Spolswood, 11. ill. J phtison, * MeiArs. Noble and Glass buying a tie vote. lots wero drawn by the officers of the election, widish resulted iu favor of Mr. Glass. giik-whig candidates in, Roman,—Demo cents in Italic. "A Reprehensible Prtiotlee With 400 many thoughtless and reckless persons it seems to be considered "a good joke" to elect an individual to' offlie, against his will and with the design of mittlng him in to en odious public, position. We regret to notice several attempts of this kind iii the— borough and township elections on Friday last, and there have been too many instances of it in preceding years. It is a most reprehensl .ble practice, and intim:Mini men should frown upon and discountenance such outrages upon the rights of citizens. OM. local offices, from the highest to the lowest, are intended to so. cure the -p'eaoe, safety and good other of so ciety, end those who endeavor to make them the medium of casting stigmas upon personal charneter, do really lees injury, to the individ ual 'who is the montentary object of enmity, than they do to the community, which 41 brought into disrepute abroad by such paw deep. Water and Gas A bill has been repotted in the House by our Representative, Mr. ljendereen, for tho incorporatidti of the ',3arlisle Water . and One CompanY. It will probably pastr,both Houses this week, and we will publish it as soon as a copy in received. We think tin 613 great lib. provemeuts are now pretty, ,cortainly. ip ,9?4? way Obeing curried into effect. . „ ..,, 2 1(tore quarter Semitone ,llusina,!.. _ Seven mo're'rereonsi;colutuitted roi• triel . TOr ierteus effeticee,o„ were takep ,Deuiihie Co. jeil .Inet week fly "Sheri,lT ;11lotinemond... , The, prieemet ifekeiebuig becoming quite 'cToWd .ed _!..1...•44Ver1eed .00unty;:- ,The jtil aeli%er;y'! ' ' ; • "7 7 laorisr, Tbeloot . favir days genuini H 1 ring ; w tither . ,1 he air groNa r,tt , nfl genial, and ! ' pl'cirpt4g„ ;14izitri'yOi,;:t4ert'v a, fall'at Snow, not ! , .rott.tia.tcrit tYSa ;• The Battio'ranched, , No prk oh 3undtiyi' Jdarch i 6, bringing norm from LivbriiiMl up to . the 23d 'Of. February. • From England; , there, is little of 'interest. hae be; come Seereinry.:of Foreign iippinee ot;Liird , ^rgnoekilte_re is not an, item. • From Itely,:me„ learn, thnt the property that the frontiers of ,Lombardy were closely blocarled ; :that Mazrini has, been Beep, but not captured , bi , the'goiiinment - officers ; that line also escaped; and that Mazzini Is chStritinting money nmoni the disaffected. Lana Best . ..any made "an attempt to tithe the life of the Emperor of Austria with a poignnrd recently, but . was cut down, without having accomplished his object. By . the. Canada which arrived on the 19th of March we have further intelligeneO. Lord Palmerston said in Parliament that England would no delir,er up the foreign refugees now in London. No .ileinntal had been made , for them, however : Lord John itussel gave as his opinion th•it the Turltistr difili ulties could be settled amicably by negotiation. Bimini publishes it letter, tithing the responsibility of the Loudon Columit lee's manifesto and address to the, Hungarians in Italy. The letter tuns written 11l Kossuth. at Marzini's request, au,• ring leassuth's sojourn at Kutit3nli,"Mul was nosey atm:wards retracted. The Duchess of Sutherland is makiirg preparations to receive Mrs. Harriet, Beecher Stowe, with great bon- The Pope was daily expected at Paris. The Emperor of Austria had not yet recovered from his wound. The 11551105111 wn• executed. The worst feeling is evinced' inNienna toward England, because she shelters Kossuth:and Mazzini. Many arrests have hetn !node' in ungary, in which country there is unusual commotion. , AUSTRIA AND TURKEY The foreign intelligence by the Africa would rather indicate that a war will take place be tween Austria and Turkey, though the opinion in I,9ndon was rather in favor of peace. The Sultan has rejected every demand rondo I.y. the Austrinn Envoy, and in consequence, ac cording to the latest intelligence, Count Lein it-igen, the Ernbassador, had left Constantin ople, and Turkey had flung herself upon tl e protection of England and France. The latter would be glad of seine such foreign excite ment but the former would be rather averse to going to war. Still England is hound ly such treaties with Turkey thitt she cam of well help herself. The Russians have ad vanced their forces nearer the Turkish line, and Prince Meeldkoff appointed Commander_ in Chief. The news from Europe will now le. looked for with much intact-t, for this war may prove -a general one . in that num ter of he world, 136 133 133 0 LATR FROM CALIFORNIA The two weeks later Calaornin intelligence, brought by the steamer Uncle Sam, which ar rived at New int It on Tuesday Morning week, of far more cheering Character than fitty• thing previously received from the Pacific side for some months. The weather had become set tled and pleasant, the reads were in a passable condition, and supplies of provisions had gone forth from Son Franci'sco fn all directions. The - hnngry Lad been fed, the milted clothed and the sick cared for. ,The markets remained in about the name - equdition as per last no: counts, with theflX'ception of flour, which had again slightly declined in 'price. No better' evidence iv wanting that the miners are in a most noutivhing condition. than the on noinicement that two steamets sailed front the empire City of the PaciTtc on the 15th and 16th alt , with over three millions, ;even hundred thousand dollars' worth of gold, des tined for the Atlantic States. Not with mere gold, the tteacute-seekers have fumed their attentli;!l to diamonds. It Aunt serte'd that one of tihese precious brilliants, rger than that or-the Crown• diamond of England which is valued at ten millions, has 1 1 been picked up near Cultimbia, in Toulumne county. What next 9 / iO9 119_ 12.1 - 119 THE TROUBLES IN HONDURAS,. ,ONT, M .rch 19.—fly the brig Helen Jane which arrived at this part this morning from Lionduras, weitinve further aile.mis in relation to the appie-sinus of dm British in that quart r. Tire thitis'are irom Truxilto to the 2711) 0 1 Felirliary. 'rho accatnits state that Be' Bri- I ante Majesty's itat Steamer Devastation, Cap lain Campbell, arrived at Trusillo at 4 M on the: 15. h, hoot Belqe, and that honiediately upon her art teal tin °dim was sent on shore with a &spud' to the commandant of the porl, demanding the remov.ll ofs certain troops sta• Imre,' 'at Limas, mi the Remam river, in 11. ti &was territory, but for some time pak is the poss. s•iiutiot the English nial.ogany cutters. The demand {VIIS dISITg:II*d by the , cam 1111111IiIIIII, and a second despatch was afterwards . salt from the Devastation, demanding that the • troops be removed by 12 o'clock on the following . day. -This demand was accompanied with a promise that the'British stibjects should not be ittlertered_w forlits 'future. •• If the demands, ;however, were not .complied with, Ifla plain Cautpboll stated that he shotild proceed to Limas to remove the troops by fore°. As no resistance could tic Made on the part of the people of Truxillo,.the demand was complied , with under protest. .. 116 122 TIM CENTRAL AND SOCTIIIIIIN AMERICAN StATcs —The: news is important . and sugges tive. War between Bolivia and Peru is threat ened; 'Ventuela has announced hor deter mination to pay off her share of'the'old Co lumbian debt; u_.new Steam line, to connect the Pa . oitio ports of Central America is to be organized by Yanlcee enterprise; the Nicara gua Transit Company has got Into trouble with the free „nod independent, city of .an Juan ; and the exploring expedition a!sug the Amazon, andluto the heart of South America, is attracting the most lively interest in .Bolivio, Peru, nud Chili. Such are the points or the accounts from the States Beath of 111.e.tiee:: All thin port of, tha;continent is in 6umntotion• What duce itindleuto 1 Seuth Atne'riea ,is eel Cattily is arrOositioit state. Larva Pam MEXICO.—By., adviees from, ! . 51eit:ico te : tho 20t11, : uit.ivee.learn that the .pro• .brkpiiiti , lo , that Santa Anna Will likAy hu elect ed .distripts of ianet•eifiro, MielloaBan,cajaeO;qtimatdipas:and, ; Vera CraZ,haVe voted fur him, ,and probably San Louts.. Curdenue is a, prisbner at Vera tii,d Collates hus.nrrived [alba . etipiiol.=4-- Corynjul: l 4 Men have diAyanned. ' • ; • tell * Tito o.Wyomitlg ot Kings •ton, Luioriiosoopuly,, - Pits,ooB.royetly,fii:o',oti Alonchti tkilifit . , , ilist,';inoliidiag Nal-Pab): l .! l k4', ry, and piplrly•ftlll. aboPl , " =I ner golitiee'o6 i•Orpeonrceiii Itarrebutf. tile item "eityl! , 'tl,ltt;teliemi:i i'on at leaset}tty cyo'uiti ei)e ~'.fIILADIDLI~Ii7IA ` III Aft 13r. , • ' • , I.4ONDAY RVLNtsia , liar. 24. • LOUR,:ecintinues dull ; , therctielmme little .inquiry for, export. but buyers and sellers rife and_onlyaltout_looo_blils selected brande sold. at $2 87 %Ibid., which is-still the getteetal, asking rate-far stands: al tirand - s - , - liiit7liiiyers — olterTir - fractran less; the bonne demood•is riliojimited nt about forted. quoteirintel.' Meld is nemitially held t $3 00 fdr PenneYtimnia, but there is. noth lei doing. Rye Flout remains quiet:and we ore only advised of a sale of 1,00 bbls at 5:1, - GRAlN—There is but iittlU Wheat arriving, • and the market continuos dull ; sale of 1600 bushels 'prime Pennsylvania white .was made at 1141 c afloat; in red there is . nothing doing to establish o price.- Rye is coming iu to the distillers at'Boe. CORN is about stationary, with further snles ofte . ,. 5000 bushels' of'Satithern yellow nt 60c. OM S cmitinii2 in reginst at 23042 c. GROCERIES are stonily, with n moderate business doing'in Sueny and Coffee. PROVISIONS remain quiet, Iron9nctions being mostly in n small way it about priCae. CLOVERSEED is firm nt :$4 75 V,lmsliel; solidi soles me reported nt higher rotes. WIIISKEY is without clomp , ; t ie quote Idols lit 22 rind bhls tit. 23e., with n moderato aIAItriZZIL On the lith of :Mitrelt, by the Rev. ' S. En terline, . IlAnnniinn to :111%1. CATIJA nisn STEIN, both of Monroe tewrwhip, Cum berland County. - . Iti Horri,burg, on Thuredity the IGth bythe Rev. Dr. Dewitt, Mr. WlLLtain PMITETt to 'AINFI IMARUAkET LAurt, 10 h of eutnbinianif county._ NcwMucrtis,..inetits STRAY SOW. . ~., CIA ME to the premises of the I.3llocrilicr in ".",,t., , 11l litt•ltios,,t, township, about the ,2•2 . d day ori:.!,:, Echrtiary last, a Whit. :: 4 ,.W. 'I he , a , Fur ia.,, ,-, lequeetrd to c,.01e ler%yrd,. b't ve Jr( {,.klt y. ',.:, ;.ac charges and take her at. ay - or t-I,e VIII be -a d a , cording to law mar 23 EMA \'IIE,T, LINE roan. S4.LZ s®a TONS SOFT PLASTER, Price $6 00 per Ton, for eale by S. W. SHARP Newville, M arch 23, 1853 Dissolution of Partnership. TT he partnership 'heretofore existing hem the subscribers tinder the firm of J & L Riegel, in the titer mettle business. was dissol ved by mutual consent on the 17th nay of Alurch, 1.853. All persons indebted to the vaid firm, or having elain.s agathst them, are requested to make settlement without °cloy. The books are at the old stand where pei•sons are requested to cull. JOIIN REIGEL, LEVI REIGEL The subscriber .respectfully informs. his friends the" business will be Cool illued by him at the old stand, in Mechanicsburg, ns hcrt.to• lore, and solil its a centinubnee oI the ruttecn.. age so liberally exte,pded to the 'late firm. JOHN RIEGEL. March 23. 1853. • Fresh Ga. den Seeds TUST received, mu. usual supply oe Fresh and Choice Garden and Flower Seeds from the extensive establishment or H A. Drerr, Philadelphia, which arc warranted to Le II tl e very best quality mar 23 S. W. II A V.F.IISTICK. Estate of Daniel Dotter, deed.... Letters Testamentary on the estatepT,Pat4;,:,!,..'; Donor, dee'd, late of West Petinsidric,:6.l 4 l.7; ship, Cumberland county, have' lieekinlit"Cd'4„ . 'y44 the subscribers, of %show Dom .D'itirter : lN . 4 " in West Pennsboro township, stridi4, ii p ` , k ..., in Erankford township, "in, rmi,c14.144 -", 41' , .,.*1 1 % , itersont having claims againstAtol r0,r42,-,„ will present them for settlentent,.,int ~, ot i i.';',R , „ indebted will make immediate pn6lione. tit ':ilA. DAVID DON Elir:4V6V , k JOHN DON ER.`;;'.S77O, ,:';';•'. ~,, March 23. 1853. ''".:-15`1:,.*.5;',11 _-._....., Administrator's nOl.tank' NOTICE is hereby given that the , ,Hcii4 4 ;i . ni Cumheiland Cott,,6 ha, issuel;.,l.em, Administration, de bon,a. non, iv .thii }*+( nt r ri.„o .- annexed, to the undersigned on :he esti,?f,; lion. John-Reed, dee•dr, late 01 tile bernt',}4l`„:": 4': :; Carliste.• All persons havingtteeot3nlB'o said estate will present thew 1.. r settle %..T l '':'l4l, , , and those indebted will m a l t , yn N n ci ,t.t, NV M. I. NI 1 L R,' . Carlisle, March '2l, 1h53, 11 11 .1p1 RS; • • 10 000 PIECES! • FI . A V just opened the largesCreeortn rpt I or WALL PAPERS• ever opened in Ct,r• eonsistintr of about , 0,0 a pieces el, tlie !Sleet French. sold American deticris, rouging In price front 5 (119 toll 75, also indow Pu•' • - ners and Fire Screens, Plain, Gruen avd,l.Otte Papery, &e, Persons wishing to pun Inn' Boy .1" the above can save at least 25 per cent k y -tilling at JOH N P NE'S llardware Store, West Side ocNorth Honorer ' Street, Carlisle. irk IC.. CHAMBERLIN'S . "tI,.Y. !COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Locawl 16'12.7 Baltimore Strett, Baltimnre, Md. Tne ostensible object of Ode Institution is to place in the reueji of individuals proper Medi ties for obtaining a thorotiftli and prec•tical %len:motile Education. I\ ()thing ine red has beeti omitted Clint s c..h tdated tN nroduce the desired result. Tlnerooms of the College are well fitted up, conveniently arranged, and situated in the stoat desirable part of the City. Connected thereto is a Commercial Library, and this; in connection with familiar Lectures on Cannier cial Lnw and Mcleantile Sticnce. is : atter of the highest importance to all who ~1 're a become Accountants of the first order. cupy stations of profit, and responi . young .man can. brio obtain a in knowledge of .',general business mi. • • I, , 16v'weeks:than.ica'a •be acquired in b. ' . . •• yearain any„one.Counting Room. • 'Tlie,Couts&of study embraces Double Et.try Bookkeeping, and its 'adaptation to ',wimps departments or Camitterce and Trade. Merent.• 111 c calculations taught according to the ma: t - opproVed Methods: Practical Penmanship, conc. bininveupidity of:el:Mention with beauty g F construction. Lectures on Mercantile Lai , upon various important Mercactile subjec beside ninny other poilitsMocessary for a book keeper or business men -to understand. The time necessary for an industrious student to complete the course'varies frrm 5 to 8 weeks. Them a being-no viention, applicants can enter tr n y time and attend boat do and evening.' Examinations are held at stated periods and Diplomas awarded to those who g uduate.— For terms, doe., Write and have a I. ircular for. warded by mull. March, 23, 1853: Iy. MST CEIVIOA A' LARGE AND SPlit'N DID ASSORT.. 'RENT OF HARDWARE. • Mho undersigned has jest returned frau the Oity with the largest and best moorithent of HARDWARE over hroti4ht to Carlisle, to vyhieh lie incites the attention of his custo mers iinti,..the :public 'generally. His stock pomprities every article usually.lound'in hard ,waro ; stores. Housekeepers, Builders,' Car , Cimehhot kora, Blacksmiths,Cabinet-Mak:Ma Farmers and ethers would do well tO , 4ive wk.. Mill before porchasi'g elsewhere:4lBlle is deimmillid to dell at the very.lowest prices. Call and seed • HENRY SAXTON 11 Carlisle, Feb, 23,.1853. -nab, 'Fish; FIFTY barrels of. • prime No. 1, 4 and 3 Maoketel,,irtyvhojo, Judi anti ,qnriCter burets, Just received milord and' fet sale at . thi — ,iovvost prices foi_casti by , , • -• • - . • •- trALIFETIT ' -WANTED. • T MOUNT: HOLLY I,R ON 'WORKS, nix. Soath . of • Car Furnnbe Hondo) .W6'od 'Choppere, Bnn Iv !lends, Ilitode,,Litrieetonedelivernd by .the Tod, , a nd. Lint oat o rpt) 0 tCo. 'or^A.pply,so thkundatOgned nt the wnrite.' ;'WV -EN. • ". '411111'1811900 , - ,- ' • Tfl 1105'onjihrid, dcz - ari*Nieti'a fU. m.:sqo blot, attni.d:" for I ntal;OTY G 4 ID 1'; .11 IT.N ER:4OI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers