II
Cott
ISYNOI B;t3 F,Rl4o)F.rmila9.] •••:
Itlaibh 21
Senate—The'-bill'inoreaSing the -psi of 'the
rank and file'ef the,Aemy was iiiidirdisotip
sion, and atter considerable debate poitpned.
House—gtey some !unimportant bitsige,ss
had_beerrisposed of,and unineffeetniil effort
made to:take.up_the Ileuse.Nebreakalulil,:the
'Nebraska bill from the Satiate was taken up,
,1114 -Wears. Itichardson end Cutting .rose at
about the same time. The first mowed to re,
for the bill to the Committee. on Territories,
and the latter to the Committee 'et the Whole
on the State of the Union: Mr. Hichardeon
,retained the floor. He desired to have the bill
referred to the, Conimittee on Territories for
he 'purpose of amending it in some pardon-
Aare, and said that to refer the bill to the
: ,Committee of, the Whole on,,the,State of the
Would killit by 'indirection. It was
uselestoto deny the fact, and- gentlemep need
not protind to him that they are favorable to
the bill, while they wish to place it in such a
position.that it ehnnot be reached during the
present, session of OM gross. Thera ore bills
enough on the calendar to enrage the atten
tion of Congress from now until the beginning
of the next session. Ile repeated fairly and
frankly that the effort to refer the bill to the
.Committee of the Whole On the State of the,
Union, if suocessful.veuld defeat this bill al-
Another. Mr. Cutting then urged his motion
to refer the bill to the Committee of the
Whole. The bill must have full, frank and
manly_.discussion. A. good deal of confusion
then ensued, flnd many appeals were 'made to
Mr. C., to withdraw his motion, while others
cried out to him to "hold on " After a corns
p( disorder the roll was called and the result
was announeed-,yetts 110, nays 95. So the
Senate Nebraska bill was Sent to the Commit
tee of the Whole on the State,of the Union.—
The joy, of the enemies of thts,bill and the
chagrin of its friends may be imagined. To
clinch the vote, Mr. Cutting moved to recon
sider it and lay the motion on the table. This.
prevailed. Yeas 110, nays 96. The House
then adjourned.
.Note—Tho douse Nehraaka bill is about No.
21 on the Calendar, and by the vote of the
House to day the Senate bill is No. 50 in or.
, der, taking its place at the foot. All the oth
er bills preceding them must be either laid
wide seriatim or otherwise disposed of before
either of the Nebraska bills can he reached.
A majority determines the business to be act
ed on in Committee of the Whole on the State
'of the.Unien, Jib 'general appropriation bills
always having preference.
WASHINGTON, March 22.
Senate—A joint resolution from the House
was passed, giving to the Navy Department
power)to reject, under certain Circumstances,
bide for supplying the Navy with provisions,
clothing, and small stores. Also, the bill in
creasing the pay of the rank and file of the
Army, after much debate on n motion to strike
out the section which increases by sixty-two
the cadets to be appointed every four years,
end giving tb the Senators the appointment Of
that number. The motion was lost and the
bill passed.
• Bottse—A. bill was passed, permitting set
tiers on lands reserved for railroad purposes
to pre-empt other lands at thominimum prioe.
Mr.-Mills9n reportOd, from the Committee on
Itul.(is, an amendment which- seems intended
to help the Nebraska bill,,but it was laid en
the table, It permits a majority of the Com
mittee of the Wheto on the State of the Union
to 'call for a vote on a pending proposition
. Without further d • ebate. The House then went
into Committee on the Indian Appropriation
. bill, and Mr. Orr made n'speech on the sub
ject of the injustice done to the Western tribes,
and submitted various amendments. The
Committee rose without taking the question.
and Mr. Florence made on ineffectual attempt
to have the bill taken up for erecting a post
~ office building, etc., in Philadelphia, pending
which motion the House adjourned.
WASIIINGToN, march. 23
Smate—Tbe Deficiency Bill was reported
heck, pith amendments, and lir. Evans mnle
a speech in support.of the hill to provide for
the settlement of the claims of revolutionary
officers and soldiers.
House—The bill to provide for the purchase
of suitable places for the accommodation of
11. S. Courts and Poet Cfrice in Philadelphia
was referred to the Committee on the ..ludici._
— sry: — Cobiiidfriible debate fool/ place on the
Senate bill extending the warchouseing eye
tem. In Committee of the Whole, the Indian
Appropriation bill being up, ndebate alto oc
curred on 66 'Nebraska bill, in the course of
which Mr. Hunt, of 'Louisiana, made an Ct . -
oellent speed' against the ripeal of the Mis
souri Compromise.
WASHINGTON, MOT ' Ot 27
In the house the Indian Appropriation Bill
vat passed, and also a bill estab . .iehing four
additional land offices in Minnesota, The_San
Francisco steamer rescue resolutions were
again slighted. The Pacific telegraph bill
was made a special order, as also , the bill to
bnild Six new firstelnasstentri frigates... The
Civil and Diplomatio woe taken up in com
mittee, and• Mr., Cutting made a speech in de
fence of his coursc,toward the Nebraska 13111.
Bome exciting - missages — oocured between Mr.
C. and , Mr. Breckenridge.
In the Senate the
_Deflciertefßill was des
cussed and petitioned, alike sharp discussion
sprung up relative to the Homestead Bill.
THEISEAUD MOVEMENT.--It atpeara by the
journnia of BdinbitriOcetland, that - f Beard
nod Mbhataobe 'Union ben been formed in that
oily, for dineenenktini correct Itewn
.ty, for moony 0a....b ........,... ..._ .
ing the nature and object of these appetiiia-.
',. gee, and to eradicate th'e polish prejudice re
specting
_them which prevails among' the
thoughtless classes. Tracts
\ and publi c rethe meansfee
tures are to be useli, to'r thia:pur.-
~.
~. . _
•
pose...
•,', ' .
•
ADVRTI2IIiia FOR A Wllll.—A ohap out'west
tried advertising for a wife, It workedto
darn], "as usual. He says.be boo received in
answer to his advtirtisentent, 791 letters, 18
daguerreotype likenesses of ladies, .1 gold-fin ,
ger ringe 4 :l7 looks of hair, ono copy of :Ike
idervel's__..lleveries of a Bacheler," . one tbiw
blo and two
,dozen sbirt-buttons. lle ough
to be convimiedL.---
\
, .
ELEOTIOII IN- TENNESSEE.—NathfIIIIN! 0.
Taylor,' Es 4 has idea elected in the first
Congrogilonaldistrioief Tenneesee;t4 succeed
lion. Brooking Compbell,whe lied in the ear
-11 part of the .geseion. lie Was elected by
about six hundrediinjorlty.: Mr. Taylor - le
whig Aga a ge`ntlimai df
TUE MAYOR.—,Who y
ie to be alor ,of the
great city r Pliil'afielki , litin . one be trla.,
Mono of enacitcy; WhiOhe ere Fait ehleinettilie,
Bet we have Wo#eatet trot: *e s y seen
any ono 14ici . nyll'Asii 3 O apoOition
the pneei!iyy
ble clothing
rfi
oornor 14,.p3Ay
ble to pitO4:pn f p:fo right 510 . 1, 000nnt . ,
AlrettY goo d
lERALD AND 'EXPORTOE
,„ • • ,
.40. 1 4*
.."!,:V.4'i40 ,- .7:N. •
oas.nrasim,
VAIICI119;1854..
NE LARGEST AO CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
1N LAMM:CLAN° COUNTY
Termi-L:Two Didtars a one-boilai• 0711
Fjty Cent!, if paid punctually in .44pance. ,
$l , 75-v./paid leithiu the year, ",
q1&-The Carlisle Volunteer took its readers
quite by-sorprfse in the'elegant new dreis in
which St , appeared,last woey. The sheet
is
also considerably enlarged but does not yet
come quite up to the proportions of the lier•
old. The Volunteer is now a ileeidediy hand
some paper, and we congratulate our neigh
her iipiilho'lixiiiroinneni.'
OUR S'IRA.AI POIVIECW PRESS
Progress is the Word
'.l 4 llO.firoinewipapir trier printid by Steam pow
er in our ancient borou,oh,ls.the CARLTBLII IlEn.
ALT) of this week. The addition of a Steam
Engine to otir cstablishMent, which has most
us. several hundred dollarl, is the first step in
a series of improvesnents-whieh we have in
view toward making our paper more accepts.-
ble to its readers and patrons. The neat step
will be a complete reorganization of the estab
lishment, comprising an enlargement, of, the
paper, a eltgeof its form andthe beautify
ing of* itk appear:nice by a "Apia and span
new" dress. We shall also endeavor to make
corresponding improvements in its Editorial
and Business departments. Our aim is to
publish a family paper of the very best class
—not of the mammoth size of some of our city
contemporaries, for , lhat is impossible—bat a
well filled sheet, of unexceptionable tine and
character, which shall exert an influence in
promoting the prhspeeity and welfare of our
commenity—proie a welcome visitant to the
families of its readers—do the noble Whig
party and the State some' service--and be
promptly paid for by willing patrons, es it
shall be fully teorffi , the price of enbseription.
To carry out these plans we solicit the co.
operation of our present-patrons. They can
assist us materially by urging-their friends and
neighbors, who from false economy take no
county paper, to send in their names as sub
scribers to the Herald. Our new Steam Press
needs active employment,' and will not com
plain. if it haelottble .cr trefilCthe number of
papers to print that it has now. Our friends
are therefore earnestly requested to lend their
assistance in enlarging the elreulatien of our
paper, especially as they Will be largely the
gainers oy the aid thus afforded. There is
hardly a subscriber in our county but could
send us one or two names more. ler The
expenditures we have gone into also make it
necessary that monies due us on subscription,
advertising and job priutingebould be prompt.
ly celleoted. Those who know themselves in
debted are therefore requested to 011 and set
tle their accounts. ' The approaching April
Court will present an opportunity to most of
them to do so and we hope they will not neg
lect it. Let us hear from you, friends!
ENTHUSIASM FOR /POLLOCK
The nomination of Mr. Pollock for Governor.
by the 'Whigs of titla Sttt% gives'gentiral,pat?,
isfaction. At Milton his Place of residence,
tkannortwere'fired, when the news of his Rom
lotion reached there, and the'greatest exolte
went and enthusiasm wasmanifeated by mem
bers of both plirtios. The prosPeots of his
election ate brightening every flay.
_Our can
didates for Canal Commissioner and Supreme
Judge are also unexceptionable and able men,
and their nominations are hailed with satis
fiction in every part of the State. •
No State Ticket over formed in Pennsylva
nia has been received with greater approba
tion by the people, than the one now presen
ted do them by the Whig party. Men of all
political creeds unite in its praise, and_ we
confidently look ft . r its triumphantsuccess.
bar The V. Heinld, wittch was one of
the most efficient advocates of Geri. Pierce's
election,' is now endeavoring to undo some of
its own misdoinga. 'titsissue of Thursday last
has the follotving,:k'
GattEttAL PtratuF, San OEIMILAL SOOTT- , -FIOW
no Tnsv -
OTAND NOW? —A year's occupation of
the White Ilouse , has proved General Pierce
to be one of the maimed, most corrupt . and
Imbecile Presidonte, that has ever filled that
position.; - General Scott since bin defeat,has
been living a retired life: - and has been every
day rising in public estimation, whilst his suc
cessful competitor in '52 has been as rapidly
sinking, As public opinion is now tending,
we should not be at all surprised to see the
American people indignantly correct the blun
der they made in 1852 of placing such an im
heelless Pierce Who head. of the government„
and consigning. such a patriot as Scott to thi
inattiou'of private
.11e5rThe Hagerstown Chronicle states that
the new company having charge of the old
Franklin. railrOad, have soh:weeded in making
,a contraot with the Montour' Iron Works for
the iron rails necessary to relay the road, de :
livoralide in the months'of„lday, June and Ju T,
ly next; end - that arrangemmite Lave peen
made to progress rigorously Wititthe,relaying
of the road, lath a view , to its, completion at
as early a — perlod as PoSslide during the !nen-
Ing gammen .
NzwHAmostrae..o.The Doston'Atiss slows
the faleity,of the statement4hat the late elec
tion in New linmpshire' bits resulte'd in the re
turn of a majorittof, Democrats, to the Leg.
'stature,. nod oyes excellent reasons for be.
Hiving that n true showing of the
condition of the new Houso.of Representatives
.would be 149 Democrats to 157 Opposition.
littn-Tne Prohibitory State Committee, itt a
meeting in liarritborg on itlentioy,ladopted a
resolution in favor of holding a".Proltibitory
State Convention in Harrisburg, on i Wednes
day, the ith of Juno next, to nominate a Pio
htbitory State Ticket, •
We invite thenttentlon or ourieri,
to the advertisements of hissers; Beyer St
liar:181)0'g. Their , ngriculturni *firehouse is
dutong the largest in the State; their
facilities for procuring the different new' in=
ventionannd improvetuents of the day are such;
that all who tall upon then' cati:be suited: , '
Mason
~H.Jionotai; t , Asalattiat
Postmaster:. errat, died ,at 14aelaingtoilaAo
Tguradai, Diotnifig,„ or cTlH'unl, after, tt
prdtraoted 'Modes. Be lad fall pooacetalokor
file mental Itioaltlea to the Jam. ,
• ••, • •• . ---u.. , ==i4 , 9
titer ifteolutlO'n?
pr1 . 6 , 0,111g! 'figitatt*uilcin
'the''~iarary quay
%Iwo, e t u‘l'del;ltes•SoF 4,fii" o,o'Bl
/
, -
libirfAk e tf l COPlP - ii O P 404- At Ersg°rOw
, -T 1 94.11/ 1 4401.1r,z0P1i c A r li t t gr4 lllll3 s 'a. r'
;',,,ltM,phi!*DitlyciAptcdp , ovag,i`.
. f
' • ; '`, 4 i t,- 7 ,,',%;/:; , 15 Yi; ;
e.,74 si.kl4'
aTATE ,LEGiSLAIU4E.,
The Prohibitory Liquor Liver PLtsied.
OtinetinesdtY last, the prohibitory .linuttr
laic, which nod prAiously panned first tind , seiii
cond rending,aa noticed in our last paper,,With
taken uti and filially passed under the opeptii
tioh of thapreviouil question—yeass o ,lnnys
44. ?baste:lifer:h. and.,Mogee, of Cumber
land; - dodged /he ride?' The bill provides far
ieferienceinf "the qtte'stion to the - PetiplOth the
second Tuesil4 of October, and “thattho.re
turns of tho election shall be coma itn_ioat4 to,
ieeo;;sidered as the pray.
er 01: the voters of this. Commonwealth in relation
'to .
prohgbitoii!figitcor`The bill is nel :
the friends s • friends of Prohibition, se'r
ernl of whom voted against it i ,regarlitglt.as
only a pieoo of duplicity to relieve the Gover
,mor from tboYeenonsitill4y'ofieigiiing, or ietci.
ing a direct prohibitory bill.
On the same day the Senate noted upon ; find,
' passed to second prohibitory bill
I which, has heen,under diecuettionin thatheidy;
The , eight sections relative tn, the, Tight ; of
Basra,, was retained IA amodided form. ' The
bill Passed second rending, and the thirdyead-,
lug wan 'postponed. :Since. then as wo learn'
from a Harrisburg correspondent . ,
I, The Setthto refertieid their .Liquor, Bill,
which was on third rending, to the Committee
on Vice 'and• Immorality, for the purpaii of
amending and perfecting its provisions.` - This
bill will not again he noted upon no a distinct
measure:' but the Senate will take up the bill
passed by the add attach' their bill to
it as an amendment: In' this shape it will'he
sent back to the House for, concurrence. If
that body won't inccept it 08„ tit?) amendment,
then the Senate will have to recede, and take
the House bill or nothMg. This will be the
alternative finally presented: '
The Public Trorks.—On Friday, inthe House,
the Committee of Ways and Means reported
the Senate bill for the Side of the Public
Works to be unconstitutional in severnl °fits
provisions.. Otber'bills for- the 'so' purpose
were alto reported, and all were ordered to be
printed nuereforred to a Select' committee of
tire, who are to report on Monday next.
The anti.p7obraeka . resoluticipe. have also
palmed the Senate by a deeided vote—four
locos voting with the Whigs: "The,Efouce ha's
roamed to take them üb.
Tau VOTE ANALYZED'
An analysis of the vote in the House of
Representatives, on referring the Nebraska_
bill to the Committee of the Whole on the State
of •the Union, alinwis , the following
,results.—.—
Of the yenta, forty-four were Whigs, represent
ing free Staten, six 'Whigs from .slayeEtates,
fifty-four Demerols from free States, two
Democrats from slave Staten and four Free
Sellers., The Whigs from the slave States
were Meier& Eugg, Cullom, and Etheridge of
Tennessee, Mr. Franklin of Maryland, Mr. T.
G. Knot, of Loulidatia, and Mr. Puryear, of
North Carolina. The Democrats from slave
States were Mr, Stanton, of Kentucky, and
Mr., Denton, of Missouri. Of the whole one
hundred and ten yens, five were from Maine,
two from New Hampshire, ten froin Massa
ehusetts, two from Rhode Inland, three from
Connecticut, three' from Vermont, twenty-six
front New York, four from New Jersey, four
teen from Pennsylvania, fourteen from Ohio,
six from Indiana, six from Illinois, two from
Michigan, three from Wisconsin, three from
Tennessee, ono from_Marylaud, one.frotn.Loul
siailai orieliorn North' Caroline, ono from Ken
tucky and one from Missouri. -of7the—four
teen froni Pennsylvania, eight wefe Whigs and
six Democrats, the latter being Fee re. Car
tie t Gamble, Grow, Stranti ? 'Trout and Witte.
t
Oil the' ninitY-filte*.uays, tienty eigh ' ' were
from free States, not one being a Wbi ; end
sixty-seven from slave Staten, of whom en are
said to have supported General Scott for
President at the late election., while two atit 7 ,
ars, Abercrombie, of Alabama, and Reese, of
Georgia, were also fern:tarty Whigs, itht,oppos.
ed General Scott in 1852. Of tho: , from the
free States one was from Maine, ono from
Connecticut, ono from' New York, one from N,
Hampshire, "'eight from Pennsylvania. tom.
from Ohio, five from Indiana, three from Bli
nois, one from Michigan, ono from lowa,' nod
two from California. Not a single member
from Vermyrit, Mansachusettn, RAMdo Island,
New Jersey, or Wisconsin, voted in the 'newt.-
live, The solitary New Yorker woe Mike
Walsh, and the eight Pennsilvanlatm were
Eavison, Florence, J. Glancy Jones, Kurtz,
McNair, Packet, Ilobbin4, end B. Wright,
Two of these 'represent Philadelphilk, or rath
er profess to' tlo so. Twenty-pine ; members
were absent, Or remained silent and did not,
vote. Thirteen of thee(' were from free States,
and sixteen from slava States. Of these, none
were from New England, six from New York,
one from New Jersey, three froMPonneylva-
Ma, one from Ohio, one from 4 lllichigan, one
from lowa, none from Indiana,
Illinois, lfie
cousin or California, two from Maryland, ,two
from Virginia, three from Georgia, one from,
Mississippi, two from Missouri;ono from Tex
as, one from Tennessee, and , two from Ken
tuelty,Atilinbg the litter .being the SPeakor.
Mr,.lloyd, who, though. in hie place:JO potH
vote. The absent PonnsYlvanians wore Messrs..
Bridges', Brim and PetiPSYlinnia;
which generally pi;tiVil a prick-home op such
occasions,' gives as many :vcites°tavernls:le to
the pdastigenf the bill as all ,New England,
NeW 'York;-and' Ohio onmlsihed; 'and
kill - worse; the be votes received by theldil
from the free States of the'West were 6om
those. 'districts peopled 'by emigrants from,
Pennsylvania:" ' . •
A wenn Anotrr Ant'lttrrielNl. VOilleing I
ie the life of buafnoee. Without, ft:buidnesa
°"ngt ;,Wken nerisPOPets _wore felt,:
expeesive t and monopolised, by, that. clues, of
poople who had . 'regular , 'pltces; at to
trade advertising tads neither Printable, nor
even necessary. lint tiber; wbea hale
t one's
anstotaers rare, , transient, advertising toincie
peneable. !den amen bee'inore, than paid
the whole , Oolt . of year'ceedi'ertising front,
the profltti one' bill d
‘,.
would not - ,beVe In& but for Ida buStotner'seye l
having fallen upon a 'notice theriof in the
nowspapor. spring Of , ills; Yehr' la' 2tie,
titer) to notionetice'advertiSing ' At that oen
son our tnatibeciiitris thionied t.iftli'ntnitertiers
many tof them for the.tirk.thito 06004)40,,
and in search of kciods,'M ti;e7`6 , :re,
not the locality: . •aric r et,
outdonors Li the ehjecir tevotishititfif
i Ft ' on'
4qt%. oor_vit _ _no 'A, t Gil!, a.-
11t8tolirg,t . 'ignitif
Birth ngbnm ,": op{ 'sit ' tbin city; .ti Sundriy n . -
ternoo . n. l -It , ntiginntod'
'.746,spo's:GlatootOrkit;
inO'sirioneatidt.tbere'.beliii nO 4i fit‘ouk , '.
raga I olz And' ions only
by ptillingliown:.tbre bonoeile *l2l)ittardi ''Ort One'
hundred liabooirond,itokiit libe
toidittibb '
'o4:ierubb' bnd:
..•
•,
were burne d . The bu'6lf4
ile'd by ItIt9„; lota to.BOldrofiliotriet;
`log sixty pltiolllniectntta,4Pmeo- 0 0:Brodtbidand r i ,r 1
DATIP4it b}rOis. t.,l!,4RolPfl!,l".tolistiittltte 6
the lost i bunnesed by some to,toooli
..s26o'49oo;Nlitillitlbtbieo4istloinfo teittiva.6.
oWer," ; nl . 4nro. Ationt one third of thollistiotie•
1411 4 11 .'
•': 4 , k a ,
b f 05V 4P" '44 . 4}S ‘.lli
, •
11)to. Worke.-•l3orr
ad Apenowledge ,
eilflenily, in a Iron ,
0 .0 1 kf 6 4 1 0
3t; eesaP
• r
Hale of the . 'tato Works..;morroptiea
anti ire adi 'hqedit'novvledged i
• ..(Ise. la er egiilently ma tremble concern
itiff/ifetpture oepeite..:• ills friendsiehirked
the r • elitsialta,i, 'ciliftionslii the Looefeco State
'Canventi o rif; 134 W, .notwiiiistanding his
labored 'argraintegaireit, L A dale of the Public
- Works In his Itet, esiiage, thiiigne are that
he fears , to." face tie' music" On that aubjeot,
We - judge so from ete givingtoso of his OT
gadi at IlarritibtiA the Union and the Key.
, stone,.Wltiiih ,bi/Te.lkth.. become 'suddenlyand
deeply impressed with the _neosalty of setting
• :tAti Pub& ;Works. The, ifeeided reselatien in
: 1444 qt
on.
vention,
hits probOhly had considerable loth'.
ence.inenlighteningtheseorgans of-democracy'
and bringing theeit.A the oonviction that a
' antel ; nia Icesitert: :I.t is'iather remarkable at
any rate how suddehly they have become con
vinced of the ~itopir.iomt naceasity , of snob a
'- Coarse. ' I TheY noW"dentinitee' the Plunderers
of, the. Publie Werk'swith it' deal' snore' fury,
than; has been .usual.with whig papers, and the
•
IC 14tone has the impudence also tAdeny that
it is.a Whig matting°, while lepoints to the nit
, morons DoinoCratio • meetings which' he:o,e
strongly endorsed. the proposition; and' tirthe i
, „passage of, the bill by a 'Democratic Senate,
. as proofs thattheDemocratio party is in favqr
of it. ,The same'PliPer also 'published an ar
ticle bneed upon facts "drawn - from the 'Offi
cial reports of the State officers," and " dedi
catedito the members of the Legislature;" in
which it is shown' that In the ydrir 1868 . the
Commonwealth Jost on the Main Litre $450,-
706
68, thus: The receipts of the Main line
_for the fiscal year 1858, as per Canal Cortimit.
stoners' Report; were $51,874,882 60. The'
eXpenditures for the main line fir 'the tame
period were $1,826;030 08; . - ' ' ' . !
. . But the Democratic Union; a• paper of high
standing in the party, after long .Maintainingl
a sort of hesitating , amPtieubfful position on
the measure, now pronounces unequivocally in
its favor, in an article which is even stion-H
ger than the one It;om which we have jult quo-1
tad. It refers to the peat history of the etrug
gle; to the violent-opposition of the people in
many, parts of tire State to the longer continu-
Aube of the works under State Management ;
to the,forrnation of an anti.texpaying party in
Cumberland county„Anatained by the hostility
to the works; and to the twenty thousand
majority of the popular, vote cast in favor of
the sale in 1844, and adds that if a votp' Were
now taker; on the qtiestion the majority would
, be more than quadrupled. It pronounces the
- worksa source of corruption. cptculation and ,
fraud; says that they cannot be managed pro.
perly or boneetlyt ,e tder State control. and goes
peremptorily for hriale upon any terms. The
following declaraiten,coming from a Democratic
paper is strong testimony in favor of the sale:
" It is alleged-that the office of Canal Com
missioner to worth', for the term $100,030, or
more, depending upon the smartness and de
pravity of the ineurebent—and , from the fact
' that so many seek for is to whorethe ' mere
honor and salary could be no temptation; we
are inclined to believe that the allegation is
correct. Such a sum, or any sum beyond the
mere salary, can 'lie made by no other then
dishonest mearierind - if- the .board, the head
of the whole machinery, is corrupt, what-eau
we exppet but corruption in all the subertli.
Detest It is acknowledged that on the Alle.
&may Portage in the term of a .single Year,
:we believe, the commonlealth has been robbed
--or sloo,ooo—perhapeT'double or treble that
amount would not reach the sum actualq; sto
len." '.
),
Let the People however beware of an; ther
ate:indlci Bigler arihie friends are alar ed,
but we upproliond'4lmir not consented to e
paseage of any law%nlese one of such a 0 or.
acterfae Wilienktilk4.4d7tinistrittlon te 'sot
' in favor of a sale. while they at the same Jule
have the power to prevent it! Tax•Pr:iers,
watch - your Representatives oloeely on this
important quotient_
rzrAtit s*cn BILL IN LIMBO.
Nebraska Bill, who hoe kicked up noes
rumpus, has been put to had without his sup
per. Every body acknowledges that it is defers
ted in the House of RepPesentstives—braving
been consigned to tie tomb of all the Capulets
the Committee of the Whole on the State of
the Union. The correspondent of the Journal
of Controorri, Who advocates. its pastinge,;anys
lit was.known, some wulfs ago, that the rote
ofthe.bill . whe souleil;—for that some were
hostile to ittut did not care to vote openly
against it, would aid its open opporentir.
consigzilng it to the grave of the committee of
theWholo. rt hadheen whispered for some
days, that Mr. Cutting was towinke'tboVe
tion and the result oorresponds, in every wly
way with,the rumor. The majority for the
commitment of the Bill was fifteen—sufficient
for all purposes. The 13111 can know'no res
ureotion. - 4 r - - •
Arrt-linaniegA Houton.—The result of the
Nowlintnpsh3ro eliw,tinn, and the reference of
the Nel,rashn• bilL to •the Co:nmitteo of the
•Wholelin the House, has put the•opponents of
the men:lure in a god humor: The folfoWing
exoellent .l hita' are now going the rounds bf
our exchanges: - '' • • .
niohn Brown, .Peirytnart," • writes to the
Editor of a dawn east:paper as' follows :
P. S.—l understood you to sap the other
day, ia'rhs, F'oettidyt , ,,,Ppat, that the President
was in favq,of leavlpgthe subject of Slavery,
In gat:tight' toihe'settlers. Will you PeaaelO
;infirm me !shaker, thl,4"su , ,fienipshire election
4 00 of 'the"!aettlerill ha refers to ?"- •
, =And this ,fretu Thi Atte Hampshire. Tele4
graph (Nashua) la itotne:
df After appear/tiaras began to, indicate that
the!Dentioeiney had got a pretty ..evero drub
' tang' the' late' eh:lotion,. one of the tnutiri
god, wee explibinintilh'e o nose 'to tinOtber; and
attributed it toteh Nebraska
brael ta, ,lol.l,', sag , tha, intelligent sovereign,
ther'a nvinetenoti4ll in the , treasury—,—why
dokel they partite4ll'n tftir4;
,attif /tees ent
!of t.the 'way t' • • " '
$ •
liultbrataii. l :--I'ittaburg;
Citid'aMeut'adtt4a'at
tor
iiditrieiee Opijoareii"oi"sp'edtatdfd:
lira deolOiodoil, id 'winch he dom ed thnt
lid hdd tweinaditated the drlhue"of ; murder
ntialtila 'be'iteelaiitediese
s hade's 4111t@ r atrotigli Under thd latiudnem ;Of
hi, the
hridatiiirop tfld bhbigii ` of f ib'urchir: no
• noticluded b e y adrileing hig young friend's to o.
fold: thiatitoalidaihig lie , dtdd•Xididtetii;
hopiag the•foiiiveniati trOm:Mal'and from Itt
ES
'1:11e ,
If'Oroltlbltory. Littlititt Law' has pissed
titti 9 t,ii tinhes of ~ tii o Now , Le'giirlnttird;
Ana" (it otie in tbfiltnnds, of their Clotor'nol., nib's
`it Id (thought will sign it. iitioordineto its
'Tir4i 4l3 ol l j l :4„tt bre, ttlts :sepot on AlM:first - of
',DitttntteOrtkitstit' it,forblau thy. naln•of,intoz:
,kitintltig,...).lgnggeotigept iy.tiorsonstopealtuly li.
Jytiiitieii,;t9 rgteAll : thintt coweinsotionionl or tnedl , 4
, ''?itad!PPTßlffPC l i a 40r, fpr,i , px : gib9, l ' li Pi
,) ppits,iat' bi' nu oaks tieisob v is punis)iiiblq bx
'' Totilitfilie , dtt 6:viSor , taid-R- 1144 dr.inWrcir'
' f iiiti'il at offends. SAO Air the second, and fdr
I I" I )1114°111kffifV4 0 10 130 1 , 45 4101 PC0P 40 1 ,40,
~ fora t file Ab do orrty ail/14:4 0 r n l P"l‘tPlin
1.03,5:,fR00tb5. At provided also Pitilih' Oath 1
.Pt pr40 , 4 1 ,“1- I t , kleNty 4,4144c7 , 04 Wit otnette or.
?iferifliirisojaki Nitoi,v),lfy. bp aqogid,fo hr
titdd. '', A'''' ' ~. '' '0 ' .”). •,
•:.,.. •,,, , ~. :f 1, -4:, ..;
, ~ ,(1, 1 1, , i, c:st 1-,t,13"2 ,-,, ; ,1 , ... , v."
i ,••
1.-ij,' ,' %t '04,?4Pii,1/IV:A'.) 1t,A.,1,,,,:,',:,1;.,', ,o'',`i,,
,
11251
LAM gottMu icvtforiE.
The : titettwiehtp Pneifin arrived at ! tie!! 'l°T . kl
on T#nridae. igernoon, bringing inter inteT L
ginao trOpe. two'coiurans'iifgussiabs''
lied met atid.fought ench Othei in 'tini:dedijit
mistaicti;' iiernefhundreilk:tieinti before
tho _hltinder,titis discovered.. Stnall
_adobes with the Turke were ,tiihing, plece.
The i Greek:insurectienialiolonger'fermideblei
Englentl.' trti.',Yranc 4 i are engi'aissed ` with their
warliiio . preMarntione. The Spanish insures.
.tion,is sappresed.' Soule.is, said.to be in
high favor with the queen of Spain. 121189111.
boa pr,ishiheted'tho expertr.i of gn fro m ()dee! :
ea end the Bea of anti, this has otterithL.
,
ened the grain markets in England. A report
was in .priut that the Russians •hud. captured
Kalafat and maseornd the garrison,
,but it was
'not belfeied. The `•e are rumoie‘of a mieunder
standing between England and Spain, and the
recall of the English Minister et Madrid. The
'AlrghanS 'fire: attacting Candnhor, end the
Khan of Civalins taken' refuge' BOkhare,
and tiumraoned'the neighboring Catiiine to take"
part in the struggle against Reside: •
STILT. LATER,
The Steamer Africa arrived at New, York
yesterday' with three , days later advisee,o by
which we learn that•FlOur had suffered a de-
Cline of a shilling.
The news from the seat of 'war presents no
rem Orkable'foature. . .
. .
• The report of the onptere of RnWet by the
Russians, which was received by the lost stea
mer, proves, to have been entirely without
foundation.- -At the heat nceonnts tbat.impor
taut peat ems still in the'undisturbed,possess
ion ofttfie Turks.
The rumor that new prpoositione for peace
had been made by the Emperor of Russia is
confirmed.
Hostilities between the Turks end Russians
have been suspended throughout Asia.
In Franoe the preparation for. War continue
an the grandest scale. • •
Anstria, too, is forming an immense army.
England has ler fleets in readiness, and 'the
people manifest the' greatest eagerness, to set
tle the question,with the sword:
L.Ait'Ett . FROM CALIFORNIA.
An arrival at New York by the Nicaragua
route, en' Saturday, briega later intelligence
from California and the Pacific. There is lit.
tie news of import in any portion of the State.
The mined are'represented as being still very
productive. General Wool had arrived nt San
Francisco, and relieved General Hitchcock
from the command or the Pacific division of
the army. A grand dinner was given to him,
on which occasion Gov.-Foote, of Mississippi,
very severely denounced the couroe pursed by
the cabinet at Washington. The California
Chronicle kurrnieen . thnt General Pierce favors
the fillibuster movement in Lower California,
and the editor seis he has no confidence in his
or Secretary Mercy's professions. The mar
kets in California Were overstocked with goods.
Gallego flour was quoted at $6,60; mess pork
sold at $17,60; beef was dull; hams, 10k;
choice butter; 21; lord, 12; candles, 24. Mo
ney at San Francisco 'was very stringent.
party of fillibuetere, in Lower California, wire
deeerted from Capt. Walker, have been arrest
ed 'and held for trial. Walker and hie men
have received reinforoements, ;. and niorohed
Into the interior of Lower California. The
officers of the U. -S.'sloop of war Port l amouth
visited Walker in his camp beforchfs C deper.
tare, and dined with him on friendly terms.
The people of Washington 'territory have elect
ed a Whig majority to the Legislature, ands
iiemocratl representative to Congress. In
Oregon, a Convention is to he celled to frame
a State eonatirution. At the Sandwich Islands,
the Government'paper speaks of anqcl;rition to
tine United Stritetrasli Mna . Fura allak4y dote.r•••
mined upon, by the Ministry of tbatlHingdorn.
Advices froin the city of lilvxico,titate,,,that.
Santa Anna has left the capitol to take the
field in person against Alvarez, who is repre
sented as surrounded in his mountain retreat,
destitute of money and provieions, and nearly
deserted by his followers.
A MEXICAN EMPIIt
Every arrival from the land of Montezuma and
Pizarro:brings fresh routers of the imperial
preparations of Santa Anna. If the latest
intelligence, which we reeved a few days ago
be true, the event is a contingency resting not
upon the dangers of opposition afa domestic,.
nature z ,for none such, ore apprehended or
probable—but upon the ratification of the Gad
sden treaty by the United States. It seems
that-' , liis,Serene - Iliglinesri." — file. one-legged
dictator, had the whole affair'out rind dried
beforehand, but he has Jitached - the bottom of
the national treaturY—:rit all times on exceed.
ingly shallow one--and ho is itt , litOit's end
for the means of carrying•out his plane, with
out endangering the ,stability of his power
PAR the•taxatiom lOWh ierendered absolute
neneesary for the support of any ether gov
etnment, is, paid grudgingly, and „oceasionsn,
oloud of dissatisfaction among !'llia Serene
Highness's" sun)ects, But if hexer.' get from
the treasure of the United States the money,
'which the Gadsden treaty calls for, ,het will be
enabled to fulfill his Monti , ne of 'self.aggren
dizernent, end cop : tart the Mexican republic
into an :empire: •
' This gives rise to the question, ought we be
agents of his design? The . Sciaden treaty
tieiit of deltbilut tudue,a.nd.giveaels euer•
lit4we of money'for a comparatively limi
ted eitent of territory, which is, at present not.
only Utterly ialuelesS to . Mexico, but very
cestly her oh account of the warlike char—
later of its 'lndien tribes, and_ their warfare
upon theirlitte settlements. It would be more
_proper r for the Mexionn government to pay U;
'tar ridding that nation of the huithen of do-,
fending such a region than for us to pay for
;its itocmisition... The aunt of money, too, is
sufficient to pay for much more-territory, if
that ho the great consideration. It is equal
to the iscarot the vast heuleaona•,purcbaoe, n
fact will& speak. fdr Itself againet the treaty
Without needing any comment:
JTfam quemic, int Annum CABE.
. .
The steamer realm], trim Havana, reverts
thnt the stensue'r Ititick' Warrior has been
en - OR to her commander,. Captain Balloeh, on
.payra!rnt of i a fine or , .sgooo, The captain re-,
eeived her "underpreicat that damages would
he. demanded for her wrongful aeistire. Tde
ILI.' S. Commit bee, deolined.having anytbilik- to
'do with omi:flatter, deernitig-thwwbele ease in
=the hand% of thei,ll..-S.,Havornmerit.. 'Thhenc.
Gaunt 'ia confirmed ,bythe steamer Empire
ICity • which line arrived at New'Orleana."
d-
MEE
, •
,110 -The Slave - 111ot hoe remelted
In Hie atieet, of Nr. 8001 b,,, the editor of the
bailvinulfioV,reeEtetoooret, on,a arvaut item
ed.q the United Stitee• Coroplhotioner,,
field Smith the charge egaitist hint being the
rihd,nbettinglo.the etearfof
bear , ing of the ottee
3ttiteet.pin'r'"e , t the lent deice, end 49,e4:k,, yq4B,
nt..,pige liereto: , , •
4xTranifl?a!, , VllP tor, !. , P n,refiet. q oo.l4* ;
vittla
It . 9p9fett with publin teouptidn, trifttle,tt;
Lb-rier i Peeot , )ol"fi r ,PkeN
'llintopetitiiiiu 'l4 :woe , o,t
4t
, :d::.(;4 •
-Coma nub etitinitiltotttrg•
• .
ou ictioroolin;rodt.: ,,
„it ffia`hroke, outlast tiight , iu'our borough,
at . .lthe..oifrner of •P:Oril i ft'et fled . ..p);0-:strep is,
whlbb bhforeits 'disastrous (tonne contd . he' fir:
,roted -censemed seven-buildings andtt 10ge,
queOtity of furntinigt.: , The' ffri
covered about 11 . o'clock, in a small 'shed in
the rear of Handel's Inritirk'Shibliiin'theedie4e
corner, and was evidently the villainous work
Of an ineepdiary.: - , Frota:tlint:l( epeedily com
inenioatitd to the largo' 'Stable Of Mr. Rendel,
and from thence to the dwellings adjoining on
Pitt 'and- Pomfret • streets. ''' The high wind
104)11 , 1nm prevailed.for ,several daytt past 'had
fortunately subsided in a great degree, or the
fire Would have swept in its consuming rage
over a large portion of our borough. By the
unremitting exertions .
. of.
,cter, firemen. of „the
Union . 'and — Cumber/and Companies, however,
Whom we jfeventieW iivtirk with better effect,
the fire spas confined to a comparatively small
space. The buildings burned were the dwell
ings of Dr. LoOmis, Mrs. Phillips and Miss
Stewart, with. the Stable and blacksmith shop
of kir. Hondel, on Pitt street, and, the dwell-
ingaad /Mother house of Mr. Itendel on Pom
fret street. A large amount .of furniture in
thew and 'adjoining houses Was 'also either
burned or much injured in its removal. The
entire loss by the fire We are not able to state.
We are 'glad to, loarn that- the loss of Dr.
Loomis, Mrs. Phillips and Mr. fiendeljepart
ly if not wholly eovered by' insuranoe, in.the
Allen Mutual 9ompany of this county,
Although suspicion has not fastened upon
any particular individual, as the'anthor of it,
there Is good reason to believe that this fire
was' an .actof bleak-hearted design. We are
Informed by a person living in the neighbor
hood that the retreating footsteps of the sup
posed incendiary :were actually heard but a
few minutes before the fire broke out in its
fury. 'lt is to be hoped he may yet be discov
ered. Too much praise can sonicely be award
ed our Fire Companies for their faithful and
efficient services on this occasion. With their
limited means and scanty supply of water they
accomplished etirnordinary results and saved
the town frertra wide-Spread conflagration--
We are truly glad that in a few. month■ more
our borough will have a supply of - water that
will enable there to cone still more successful
ly with the raging element.
The New Connell
The members of the loin Council recently
elected, hold their first meeting on Monday
evening last, in their chamber in the Court
House.. The oath' of office was administered •
to each by Col. Noniu, Chief Burgess. The
Council then organized by the election of J.
B. PAawmt, Esq. as President, and E. Beta
-71", Secretary . pro tem. The Council then pro
ceeded to the election of the various borough
officers, which resulted in the choice of the
following persons: .•
Secretary... 7 4l=os Mullin. .
Treasurer—Daniel Eclilee. '
Market Master =Stephen Keepers.
.I",z*Collectos.—Alezancler Wood..
Strait Commisaioner.--Worley .Itfattbowe.
Street Reaulators:..—Jnoo Spengler, John R.
Turner' William Line.
Nigh Jeseph Stuart.
. The following Stendingporamittesa of Coun-:
oil werientee appointed :
Committee on Ordinances.—Mesers. Parker,
Gutehall and Bride.
Committee on. diesunta.—llleserts. "Beatty,
Monyer and !liftoff.
Committee on Straits, ,tc.-11.1.osses.. Rhoads,
Myers and Egbert.
The otetb&nieetings of the Council through
out the year Will he held-on the setiond Thurei
day evening of each month. Complaints hav
ing been made by many of the citizens of the
want of an efficient Police Officer, the CiMneil
has at its first meeting taken steps to bring
about n reform in this respect. Heretofore the
High Constable has been paid but a 'meagre
salary, entirely insufficient for hie subsistence,
and has consequently but partially discharged
his duties. The Council has therefore -in
creased his selnry to $225 n year, and under
tho 'direction/of the Chief Burgess, be will be
required to give his whole time tO:his proper
duties in maintaining the peace and good Or
deirof the horough. The'person 'appoitqed'M
the poet of High-Constable . ' We believe to he
well
, qu'alffied for' the Shia*. arid with' the
salaryhe is now to recelve,:willbereafterproVe
. a vigilant and efficient officer, se terreir to-dis
turbers of the publicepence and 69 deers:
Penmun lilp
The odvertimement of Prof. litim,ag, who
proposes to ' open classes, for instruction in
'Writing, o'l be found in to day's paper. The
specimens shown by Prof. M. prayo him to be,
an o,?§pmpliiihed instructor in his art., From
Harriehurg, where be last tahglit, he brings the
highest testimonials to.his character and abil-
Ityikts a : teacher. He has taken..rooma , in
street, rind ite,
advise ofir' . fritinds and-14111 3 40.' 1 0 8 -
specluiens. • ~ • '
The West'kers_
For tlYe i peat , week lion l been anything but
pleasant. .Tbe warblings 6f the little blue
bird, , and_the- merry-notes of tbe - "robin - red:'
breast," which greeted usmhen March "came
In no a Innth," have been busbtid,'wbile -the
chilling wintry wide reign supreme and re.
mind us that a , gifod warm over-oont andit
comfortable coal fire arc still plea'aiint. We
hope t•,eld Small" will soon tram . Ms
4'he ViroiterAVo;rlce,
Mpg Pee that 'the water pipeeltre being dia.,
tribute& 00tIg street, and the digging of
the trot:Miles for their reception is 'to be' cent.
menoed se 00On as weatber!is suitable.
The officers and managers of the Water' Conn
puny are puehitig forwitrd the Work with moat
• cotarnendatifeenergy, and hopes at e entertain
tained, that t i he,tnitirpriae wind)* brought to .
completion before the'olOse Of Summer. • '
01 County_Vf.knot!lfoul.
• , „
The Valtialion of taxable property'ln Cow,
land coant7,,as fpcpd
,by the Board of IteYowl ,
Conn ipoionete,attbelC,rsoinA nmision in , H0t
516;946,856. This is (in . l - ,lcrense
,
On iho valuation of three; yonO,Bli of
$851,04Q. . • ,:
• . , .. ,
6.' hi.P.iiiiiiibilirg ' .14 1 :alititt,er ,
81111'PENSBUI1G, PA.?.: . ~'
, Kir. ~14,., R . vihmts, Ai .sl.- of.Belvidbre Inkti-.
41 tiAto, N. .T., - Prof. of
_l t implogos. Nacttr;l
SolonOos, &o." P. S..Pninoil. , A, Y.e. Emerline
Prof. of: Lan gio cps. , R.,4., TA' 1. - Avic,o,Y. „IT, .;
, stru pint* in liangliih nod list hitatitas • :Diefl Q.
Mr„RvioLoia. i notiu'e tor tM. Ebil tit; awl Mu
ele. Are: EGLlE9,,piludipiil instruettess iti*ltio •
Palmate 'Department; ' 31Ieb Etit,kei;; tneletant: •
Tho sixth etamienth.f.'lll6llthoillitioutitill.altirn
.
, . •, alnico on 'MONDAY - , It be t 37113 *of..April next.
... •
,
...: -., `•,„ settAcii . pottr4, apt:pipits.. , i :',, ~ , i - 115 - 111/Ifi 1 1 ' , 1 4 3: 8 ,...1 05, , i,, :, ' , ~i. -'"
„.., At it tneSting.of tit ci totieg o i 4, Sqlool ,P,iipor ‘ ookokrappi; 1c.k 1 1 6 41, 1 ;4 an1 1 1 1 0 1 :1,0.. ;! s 'et i .?>'
tore, ef . ',, , c0,t1 , 110, 11,0,1 the .2q - .0:11 , ,y Af,,,Npri*,, tiritlui.o)F,„4llNii.rar(p,:l:i?;!l;l:oP,,,,.Y., 1..,8,50,
1.
1t3,44;
,qo, 41)4;4 ivory, iOforme4 of th0,dc.,10,,,0f, ci a i i i : ° ;;Y B . °l t hiii,i6o 3 o'ilic,'Ptiy,i ' llOic;g3 ., ', 'WO
*111E! tkii4* Aiill T f acntson 'Not!.oliot* : oti . ,,Detict9l, m i tt; iiitielk, Grrey f,t;il..itipj...6 , OgoAmoii, 1;1,60
, :.Dloy ' 7 , - .P , '' 3o # o oY ,,, l, , Yrim i ro ,1;.V0.11r,4.1 f1i,.0104'...P''!..w.....11, '', 7... r , i•-; 0 0 ; ' i l
: ..,,p,..4,ir1i0" 11018 long fiiled }boi,V4lofict tp Itfi,e!!'• ligr i ,:iii : ::';': - :, ...-'.. : 7-- '''2 .7- .. - : 't .' 610(1,
I, ,..,') ;t iii ! . ti ti e f u r,i , qp- , c.f
, t. 15, p , i , ,A.1 . 10,1),?4•1,1,1,* Bond.; -' 1 , 110,, ilo'l. eiiiiiliiiji,:for, n ite'sic..it ; 'iif livtr '
14,:''Tilerq9CP. ~„ ; ~„ ) . ~:.,,,-,,,, ; ~) ':,,:,,,,, , .4 ~ , , i;;: dalerMit• ,11-oiiitio,':ii.elitsViOl,)l`iiiciint', )dontill.'-'-'
, 4.imoive,i;,Tlifit i r e siwnbeil„pft,Me,Thr4; ,ipacWi.tititiV;Fio.VOcot e'sniiitlits6.oo:: Atiini- ,
tiyiiiitittlilikr''eith'ber moods lit', thi'%tiOropoil; lowlo doutatuipg ciortlon,l9.ro, , Auf, el,,,,oeinlngik
;'snonc, and will tnonffeet'' Weil° istil4t; at tits Ly sclAressiortte 0(010'000 r• 4 .. ~
I,li. bode all : h ave tmotaine4 , l ll, b et At eth oo is T lit . ' ''' t f,,Li0,A.''Lid0%.178UT14,.,.:.,,,.!
o SeAtlit - Ag •:h4P.40445"141 In .. 1 1 , 1ita.,Y.4:410(1,11i0U4102,' ' ,O-0 v1111'26 4 * 1 . ' ' ' la:: V: OMAN,' ti Ptt'-' ,l ' ,
f is
i :,,4,;; 1 / 4 ) ..1 ~,A, C * , . 2 3,!. q. , „*,„' ,7 i , ,;',...t,-,1..., ,!,, ot"h4if, .. :1 ; 1, •
.... ..•
111. ton Ipp'entlburg. •
On Seturdny the 18th inst., the Foundry of
, Silipp'ensburg, took
A high' wind prtivalled nt the tiron'And the
i}uilding woe entirely consumed. The lees is
boavY but pttrtlicoverili- by inituritice.,
=I
_ .
Teachere may do so likewise, it is ordered,
that the, publio &heels be muspended for to-
IkeigtornN i latract from the a:domes.)
=I
. ,
Pubic Sotkools.
qt.:Main Of the, beet soiialara for December.
858; and March, 10.54,..
-1 3Jou.fhortoorn !
111rmntrFing, ;Bahian Rehrnr„
MarAarettSteel. •
ypio.• 16—L3;. K. Hitiiee ,, 3amee Roney, Niche
tenhaet. •
Sp3pripox.DpuiTm'igiiT
•
14::11L-John MoMillen, J Duncan Stevan
san, Wood.
.• Nii...;l2.;•••Anna -rought; 'EnlirTma Mnrtin,
them
No. 18—Anna C. Halbert, Mary . A. L. He
vener, Mary E., Vanasdlon. • •
- 110..14—Jacob Landis, Joseph Culver, Wm.
0. Cornman.
• - No. 17—Clarissa Snyliey, Anna Smith, Mary
Ege, J. HAMILTON, Sec'zi.
Aisedain'taa
The attention of the publlmia invited to Op
tidatstiltiernente of tha Cumberland Valley In
stitute, at Meebanlesburg; and the Shippeas
burg Institute at Sbippensburg— , pleat insti
tutions, !Sated nt opposite eattetaitys of our- (
county, have each attained high, reputation
and 'afford superior eduaational•ndrantegos on
reaeopahle terms.,
_IIHIRDERS AND L'INCIILIV IN WISCONSIN.-
There has bean for 'eotnetinie a Violent; feud
existing in Wisconsin between ,two parties iu
'relation to a (Anita of 'a - bout:46 sores of land.,
About a year ago it resulted in the death of
Pater S. Furman, nt the , bands, ( i'r'is alleged,
of Frod'lt Carta, right, who bad been in jail un
til a coupled woke ego, when 'gins:Meas.
'ed on,hail,-and-retarned to his family, in tbo
neighborhood' tiftbe disputed land, knead aa -
the 'inditin land.' On Saturday night after
his arrival homis; - about eilty •men Suroutided
his residenee,_e, log house, , and Bohm three or
four of the leathers entered and enquired
,or
the fatally for Cartwright:. His wife replied
ttintsbe did not Inow where be was, upon..
this.they opinedtho drier leading up, stairs,
andeaw Cartwright standing at the head there.
of armed with a musket.
Cartwright first spoke, ordering them to
come no further,. but not heeding him they
rushed up had Cartwright fired; killing two of
the party—Jas. Langdon,lwito leases a 'Wife
and child, and a .Mr Troop, both of middle
age ;`and then being sensible that further re
sistanco woe useless currendpied himself into
the;hands of an officer with the assurance of
protection; thenoe :he was removed .to a '4ll
- office for examination. Be woo, how
ever, soon after forcibly takenTrom the officer,
tied hand and Toot, and but a short distance from
the piece whore be was seised, suspended by,
the neck until dead. Thikoceured on Suudayl
about 5 o'clock in tho afiernoon, and the body.
was allowed to remain - tatiratiout ten, when
the friends were perinitted to remove it. Mr..
C. was a man about 60 years of age, and leaves
a wife and large
,ser.A' gentleman in' Troy hoe prosecuted
the provider of a ball supper, because the la
dy whom he accompanied had. a. $l6 dress
spoiled - by ono of the waiters who carelessly
spilled hot coffee upon it:, ,
Mre.• Ilatutuer, the woman eberged in
Pbiladelphia with ortielty to a little boy, by
branding biro With a hot iven, tea& been
'convicted and sentenced 10.6 months impels
,onment._ It should be,myearer,
SgpAN Brinuttn; wither-of-the Go
vernors of 'California and 'llistineylvnain, died
on Thursdayl;l:Ladling, nt rosiciense in Del
a wow townsli ip, Meroorsaunty: - •
On the 25th inet., is South Middleton twp.,
after a lingering Bindle, MR& SUSAN DITLOW,
aged 77 yeare,.4 months and 19 days.
After.a lingering Wheat, at the, residence oe
his Miler. in Mourn., 'tp , the 254 inst.,
Mr. CIiktISTIAZ{ COOI,E. in the 25th year of.
-
In. Lancaster, orijßadnnedier Morning Inat,
Ltincr,-only son Of Abraham and Mary Ben
del, formerly of entlitile, In the Sth year of
his nga.
Ar Bloomfield, Peary county, 'on the 14th
inst., after a' short illness, W. DUNLAP Boy•
Printer, son-of the lido fee. Stephen Boyer,.
of York, aged 40 yinr , ,.s month& and 16 dny i e.
In Snn Franoisoo,, California, on the 4th of
February last, of Typhoid Fever, Mr. JONN F.
tionMIDT, eon of Jelin Schmidt, „Eeit , donne
,
ad, of York.
On Oa 36th inst., Mr-Wu/dam W00D.5, an
old and ruspeatable.olthen of
ship, aged about' ti 3
Nay ..A.bvatiiionents
Penmanship-4;ueen of the Arts.
nor iteiTLl4
. ,
flee the _henui
dat hp has token apartments
In the second Isth.rjr of , lrotil l i New lluildhig;
ou Main street.tor the plOpOse of.giriurr in
stractions in hi's NEW SYSTEM oF wit rrip.q•
tt is needieSs to r ilve upon intelliiteut;con.,• -
Inan i ty the3nlinrirince of icing able to wriie,e,
liaildsoniely, unit tauh facility,..in Olean buiti.:
noes and enlightexoci , times. Vie absolute ne.
actisity, indeed, toS' possessing it knOwledge of
tie • bcautifril ant) tisefil.Art of Penmansh ip, kUßt AA At 01109 •Prery ' rational
'mind, end with she' aid , of Prof 61's hand-•
brace which is used , be...itius,-ooly,—it -only re
ermine for , , each iraishlntil‘ to say, whether or•
,poi he Or She'wili to,write handsomely ,
and; coireetly, whtur . so dilatable on ohlecti.
Can he attoinsch its a shprt.tinic,iii cektaitirr,,,,
150
rate: i nitruCtiOas giyen .61.,tes nieces if desired.
,Terms for the onuree'lltie\Vollers. 'Sheets's.
gtiarautesd:`3,lii4rVisiting Cords writteti• in,
the heat atylki. y •
CUltt'D._ VALLEY INSTITUTE,
01.11:11 AND F , 51.1 . 1..R.)
At .raczhAptesbiltg.
tEV. -JoSi - 8:- LOOSE ;
, SUPER.. A. le,;Prinoipals;nsidsied by ez
periednoed Teuolitire. This iristiiiitiOn °pope::
its slimmer session on the'lsr,of:NAY.: The
buildings ore new and'icatiteodkine; rooms
large andlveli voatilated , Parents and Guar
dians arn.'invitiidi'lif cora° end 800 this Instinct.
tiort, and inquirelntrite merits, (as rare ad
ntutiges ore ntrorded4 before sending their
sons :And ftlaughtere;elmenthere.' ,- Desides the
replier .jiiertr,y end, classical oeurse of the
Institution, Inetrublien iu giverton the various
'rriuslaal tutirtumeofo; torah as Min 0,1114 , 1 od eon,
'146., as well as on Drage, Stringed aud Wind
lustrttintutt
Board Room-anti Tuition in Engli§h
braitolten &,10citicrOusio porioasbini.. , $66,00'
Latin o groell,'Frenoll-At.Ciermun snob, . 6,00 i
14Auiq Finn° or Molodron, , ,
For oirculor athirers , • _
'" •
_
' • , ,JOS. S. LOOSE,
Afoobaniosburgy Cumberland oo.;Tynn i u
niareh 29,2 m. • . • '
CZ
DIMID,
TERMS :