I I ~, ~ gu ni ni. a r 11,, ji :. ll'raig ebi: s ~.... „., ( p0i:kid. , ..4)0...2.0 ..'. , ~. , , MS - . blanch 9. Inother Ui S, 8130 , 1: , 1,t0,' did Defieleauk Bill Was , again underkinsideration, an,d varlutranntend; meats were adopted. in the 'House of ileprai sentativosa-majority. °report was_reade,lrom the Committee on Publio Lands adverse to the bill granting ton of aoreii of public lands in aid of the,Mdigeat insine i'titleoa mi nority report in favor of the bill. Air. Fier enoe,..from the committee enplayalAfrairs, ported a bill providing for apprentices In the - United States Naval and ReVenue 'service and in the commercial marine. The debate on the bill providing for the oonstruetion 9f six first Class stead frigates was ordered; to be closed to: day at two e'clook._ The steamship Canada has,arrlvell at Hali fax, bringing later intelligence from Europe.-- ComModore Perry's squadron has sailed for Japan.' There have been no battles on the Danube or in Asia. Biends tuffs have declined largely. Franco and , England refuse to con sider • the Czar's proposition. Prussia still holds back from the 'movements of the , allies. The steamer Franklin,. which arrived at . New York yesterday afternoon, from South, limpton, brings us accounts intermediate be , trierowthe dates of the' Canada and the pre vious steamer. Several destructive earth quakes have ocoured in Calabria.' 'There aro more rumors of the Czar's wavering end be coming fearful 'of the consequences of his ' course.• Austria-will not declare war against Russia but agrees to .mantnin peace in Wes tern Turkey; and the integrity of the empirO, while the allies take,caro of the Greek issue • reetion, and of the kingdom of Greece. The Turks have crossed the Danube and had a Wat tle with the Russians, but wiihout any defi nite result. The emperor of Russia is said to have given the order for his troops to cross the Danube, and pkenarations are making for that purpose. The Queen of England reviewed the British fleet before It sailed for the Baltic:. Shangliao is oxpeoted to•revert again to the imperialists. Burinah is prospering. The steamer Ohio brings later intelligence frOm Central and 'Sbuth America. 'Guatemala is Very; much disturbed by the war with Hon duras. IsrSan Salvador much suffering has been oceasionordlay the' failure of the last sea son's crops, and in consequence, the exporta tion of grain is prohibited. In Peru a civil War is raging, while on the frontier of the re public a Bolivian ermy is encam; ed. During-the day several telegraph despatches reached the press from Washington, 'announ cing that ,Alessers. Cutting and Breckenridge, if the U. S. House of Representatives, had fought a duel, but later accounts. contradict this, and make it appear that these two gen tlemen have not yetsettled their difficulty. - Thursday, March 30 We have nothing,'lta yet, of a definite char• sister in refevenon to the threatened duel be tween Messrs. Cutting and Breckenridge. In the teurisylvania legislature, the House of Representatives took up in committee of the Whole, thibill for the sale of public, works, end after a long debate, Mr. ptVong's amend ment was adopted, and the bill was reported to the House. . In Congress. the deflciency bill was consid ered in the Senate, and much talk was had about the public printing. In the House the new :Whig member from Ten .eseee appeared and was qualified. The six-frigate bill was taken up, and Mr. Benton, .of Missouri, made a speech against it. Ho was followed. by Ales sera Clingman, Bocock and Stanton in, favor of the. measure.. The House rejected various amendments. but adjourned without coming to a vote on the bill. A comet was seen at Yonkers, on Wedues .day,evening, a few degrees above the horizon. Friday March 31 In Cuba the apprenticeship system is said to - have lieeii'a - field:cc commenced 'with - the fred Woks, and hence it is 'argued that the whole soheme for' the Afrloatuza l tion of the Island will speedily be prosecuted. In the U. S. Senate, the Deficiency bill was• passed with various amendments, among, which Rae one making appropriations for marine hos-, vitals at the West, AO for completing various' • custoMboCio;—„A`n.amendmont was also in eeiteB, On motiqn of Mr. Belf,lo - payll + B4.ool9 B. ,H. Weigh - Munn for mileage, he having . been .sleeted U., 11. Senator in 1850, by New. Mexico and visited Washington to claim his seat. On this amendment a debate took :plaoe, the point In consideration being the alleged interference ~of General Taylor's administration to incite California and New Mexico to, form State goy , .ernments Mr. Clayton poSitively denied ei ther direct or indirect interfCrenoe to any ouch end. in the U. 5, House of Repreenta. tiv9s, Mr. Preston, of dCentuely, anounoed ,that the didiuulty betweoin Messrs. :putting and Breokenridge had: bOut entisfacitorilind. justsd,' and that those gentlemen begged 'to apologize to the HOME; for having violated the rules of that body in thl debate "iviiich was likely to have ended eo seriously. The bill to eonstruat six now steam frigates was' then ta ken up, rind, after considerable dismission, was raised Under" tliii operation', of -tlieprevious question. Gefernor'Seyniouri has just vetoed • the' pro liibitMiy liquor passed 11 the Now York Legislatioe as 14 annOuncied yesterday that "wiiuld• do. • ' - • ' • ' In the State Senate, a' bill' was .passed au lboriiitig the 'Pennsylvania RailrOad Company to contract loans, build depots,. eta. The bill to locate the Supreme Court permanently at ifarriaburepassed second reading,' and Priee's bill to -regulate Abe issuing of liquor licenses in Philadelphia was discussed in Com wittee of the Whole. In the House of Repro- ■entativea n bill was passed finally, ipcorpore f Cog the Philadelphia and Delaware Railroad Company. The bill for the sale or Public 11Yorks was discussed until , the. your of itd• journment, with no dppbrent approximation towards'any final result. . , . • The report of Mr. Soule's being in favor at the Court of Ppain appears s to he correct, the tempt' given being good ones. , . - jMr. J. M. Daniel, the foolish, Charge of the -,enited States at Turin, hes _been compelled to tesign,his poet in consequence of the.. odium itialtrred by his-lettere . homo._ Mon4ay, divr, ll Mr. Breoltenridge has authorized the cation of the terms on,..whiett this dik!oulty .4with Mr. CattingWi4iiettred, and theitateL ?wont willaoonappear. , woe t pereoes, , i!ri :th'e an Oeset, o'wthe eeierel.y: . In the yenneylrenie Senate, on :Elatiirdai, the, noneelotlete.:tk,flalti'inere, York, Cumberlen4 end Elnequebanea Itaroade wee peseedi Theneeeteety leiglelattento the etude 'innllnanlioady•hienbliiitne'd'in . liter to t In the Penneylranin Hoyle- of Itepreeenttv, on7o enr4n,y, iipie were ~paieetl reehai- Reiins• thr'eci iioa,(4ettyqbdrgP'. the otnetder at~on'o'l the bill tbi 'the the' Oublle ..work's -was postponed Until' lo•def, model) to retriefif indeAtiiiol34 ,, pelek?ripepted ,, •tili i . nyge. 25;iiiijs 67Y, The gkohlVitoiyfLlq;,io . In"-the No York Senate, t• eft',Y the4Elever.- 4 1er'e. vdio.af.the iirohibitog liquor billrth:iit : .thessure t Jailed ok the fe.-- quired melority,:otivre thiede--thegi3Ote.ett‘rid atig.)tyee , ti Archbishop Bedini, tho Papal Nuncio, who roe tstly - visited this 'ten t ry,' bas-writtea , zr letter to the AFebbiehop of Baltimore relative to the ettaoke made uponjlie:oharactertn the AMerioaix'presn2: . • .%d t • : Our mail accounts of the last foreign news furnish - some important i tems-not-communioa tire in the telegraphie.surainsr,y,.. „4 appears 'flint an assertion made by the EMperor NIA olas, to the effect that England has been pri• vy to all his designs upon Turkey, has drawn 'forth nu authentic statement that, in 1814, the in 'LbThlon, formally' prop - maid to the British Queen and Cabinet 'the partition of Turkey. The proposed Austrian occupa• Lion of Western Turkey, under pretext of pro tection, is violently proposed by Turkey, es pecially by the Ottomau•commanderin-chief, Oritar Faohn. It has been announded in Eng land that the allies will not interfere to 'sup press nt,otitbreak in Italy. From Mexico,. wo learn,. that the departure of Banta Anna from the capitol, to operate against the .A.capulco, revolt, is confirmed,— From this the importance of tho outbreak may bo gleaned. . The approaohing Southern Commercial Con vention is to be converted into a political on glue by, the introduction of the Nebraska quee tion and the subject of disunion. Advises have been received to the effect that Santn Anna has orderedmiditiouni troops to the Mesilla Valley. The understanding now is,Ant the Senate will resume the dis cussion of the Gadsden treaty to• Arrow, and continuo it daily until the quetitieb is decided. Tuesday April 4 In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, Mr. Cass gave notice that on that day three weeks hewould deliver a speech on the subject of religious freedom for American citizens hi foreign coon• tries, in the course of which he would reply to Archbishop Hughe's strictures upon his fernier remarks on the same theme. The Senate held an executive e - essiMi again on the Gadsen treaty, as tb the fate of which opinions seem to be very much divided. In the House yesterday, Mr. Cutting appeared in his seat - for the first time shiee ,Monday last. - Mr. 01(13, from the Dommittee on Post offices, re ported a bill regulating the-pay of Postmas ters, which was considered and passed, an amen !meet to Increase the rate of postage, so as to meet the .expenses of the department, being negatived. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, of fered a resolution, which was rejected, re. questing the President to open negotiations with Great Britain for the annexation of the Canadas. Mr. Florence offered a resolution, which was pending at the hoe :of adjourn ment, requesting the. President to promote Cont. Ingraham to the fulrra'nk 'O'f Captain in the Navy, and to give - him command of ono of the six new steam fr.gates. The Connecticut election returnelook favo rable to the Whigs, which, underpreeent'cir• curnPtanceS, is rather bad for ihe.President and the Nebraska bill. In the case of Lieut. Schnumberg, at Wash ington, D. C., the jury has returned a` com promise. verdict of, guilty of the 'assault, but not with intent to kill. Ile has been sentenc ed to six months imprisonment and to pay a fine of one hundied dollars. • In the Pennsylvania ilouse of Representa tives, yesterday, the bill for the solo of the public works was again under discussion: Another movement for dm - erection of n new terrimry, has beemmode in our Podifio pos sessions. It is proposed to out off the, Wes tern part' of Utah. ONE OF OOP. BIGLER'S PETS.-"At the ex• ecution of David Jewell, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, iu Pittsburg; oir Fridab_the Sheriff employed a professional ,Ihrtngman, said to be the notorious Geom c Alberti, formerly of Philadelphia, and now residing - in Baltimore. The some man is said to have been the . execu. •tjoner of Arthur Spring, and of one or two other victims of the.llw. When engaged in • the . work .of his despicaltle „profession, this monster diAgOises himself in a style that would be absurd if it were net for the circumstances of thitricene, 'which make it absolutely. revolt ing. At-Pittsburg, on.Fri . ,day, he wore a white shirt and white pantaloons, the latter held : up. by a'rod scarf around his waist. 'His face Was painted a hideous red; long, false red hair fell in matted curls over his shoulders, while huge .whiskers covered the lower part of his face. The brute that inst.lted huinanifkr by open,. 'ing in this horrible dress, behahed with col.: r e sponding heartlessness on the scnfreld, and in binding the prisoner and removing his fet ters, he was so rough. and violent that the', Shedd' was compelled to take - tile task out of '1 his hands. AIM conduet; up to the time of the prisoner's death.struggles, was equally brutal, and It so shocked thii witnesses of the evict). tion that they' Were disposed to lay violent ' liana on ' " Alberti is the mon who was convicted in the griatinal,LCogrt of Philadelphia, Judge Par sons. preAiding, of the charge of kidnapping and' placing into !livery a mother and child, then residing in New,Tersey: - Alberti 4rts sen . • . tem:led to servo ten years imprisontnentin the Eastern Penitentiary, but after serving a year or two, wee-pardoned-by-Gov: Bigleivand.waii again subsequently arrested,_nzon a similar charge. lie has not,.however,Te s en.tried up• on thiS. Alberti commenced an action against Judge Fcronsfor falsoimprlsoninent and dam nes, and 'that, too, is unsettled. Tile' same miscreant Was employed to hang% Rinehart, executed in Berke county some years ago. ANOTIIEE :HIGH TREASON CABE —There is another instance' of high treason in Missouri. rather, worse, as not producing sq much eleitetnent as the Lancaster fugitive slave case a year or two ago, which our courts pro nounced to' be no treason nt all.' Some'citi tens of Missouri drove off the United States Marshal, while ,ati empting, to servo, writs ,of ejectment .against trespassers on.ptiblie lands. 'Since theti sonic of the offenders have been ar 7 'rested 'and boni tril tted' to nnewer for high 'trea son: .A trial for. high treason will bo rather a novelty to the present generation. ~ - klarCapt. Watkins, of the ill. fatod steamer San Francium), who roubles at Jainaais .Plains, near Boston , had occasion,' lately, leiniff his furnlfuro at anation, which ititraoted a large nainbOr of 'persona. A: gentleninii from the North , informs.. the Itiabmand• Enquirer that every thing sold brought epormous prices;' that one dollar a piece, was 'givon for small plates; a poinnion OorkVoraw 'worth' about' Ohio pence, sold far IS4•=:•11 tea . set of India china; (income plats,) brought $OO. -.Zwo,small orickete.with :open ,nano.tcps, ;brought,. s 4.each I . People were crazy* obtain something once belonging to so cult) 'rate...rl".^' roan.. It le calculated that the (milt farallare originally ''worth:sl,ooo, eold•fok • er.54,000.; ~.!, ~ , ::. . ..,,. . , , . ._ t FOR - A- DlVlplint OF TUAKEY.--,-111 tink.llo9ussion.bstelten., the,Ftneslen and Brll- 181 1 p !/ pere the,Tprhish:qizestlon,,it amieers 'thist the 'in.esent Erovet'qi of Rutedulind fro"' quently endenvbred, to tempt' the.'eabitteteret Europe to JOlll l ll6- Ifiltidivision of the Turk -484 okkupire; ;Wit .;* he Inottle%trierturee:.of; *bre ,te , the,llrlll4k, goyern sn 4pripg644.,~~- ek to Bnglend lq 1844; And thetly, seerei °ON' restinfideneis lie! been' Veld' itilh — thi'aritish ndrneter %SO. Petersburg btO itr• tiubjeer , during, ttie last, sax..;:gbei ,Segt Jo trAAe4 •bi, the London News, and borne to be 43 . 4,14 by'hord Abexdaeo. ~ ITWED, , IND EXPOSITOR --k*, a p-..„ , 704, • - feelik 1 -ti; - • 'eAIitISLE, PA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1864 ruo.:AiRGEST2ANcitagAPES7 4 INSPA P ER n•'•''lN E Terms—Two Dollars a yeeti., or One Dollar and • sl.7&,+f :paid toiddu year: POSTSCRIPT The steamship Billtio - EriiVreci , at NuerYork yesterday. — The principal intelligence is -a further decline in breadetuffs, and the contin tinued-pteparatious of England and France for theßussian war. . Parlin now comet which Was seen at Yeti:. kers, N. Y. on Wednesday evening, was also visible 'to the naked eye, the !Mule, 'evening, ketweon 7 and 8 o'clook in llnkon, in the Northwest. It is stated that its, train - waa ap, parently of the length'of Iwo or three.dogrees. SCHOOL BILL.--The *Moto,' do Wednesday, passed the Public &hetet bill by a vote 'of 'l6 yeatv'to'ls 'nays.' 'The objectkohle sections, 28 and 29, in reference to a division of the fund for sectarian plirposee was strieken 'out. The bill as originally introduced; containing the' sections' above alludde to, woe drawn up ie the office of the Superintendent of the Public Schools, end woe therefore a bantling of the present Administration. THE NATIONAL FOUNDRY . The government is at length takinedeeisive steps towards selecting a point for the pro posed National Foundry, and the citizens of Harrisburg, EaSton, Reading'and other places aro erirnestly pressing the advantages of their reSpective localities for the contemplated es tablishment. But none of those placeb we firmly believe, possess anf - tbing like the peculiar advantages presented by the borough of Carlisle. The subject it is said has been put in the hands of a Commission, consisting of scientific officers connected with the Ord nonce Bureau, who are directed to examine .certain districts of the country and report to the Seoreta'ry of the War. It is not to be presumed that these gentlemen will overlook the fact—the very important factthat the government now possesses a most de'sirable prop erty in Carlisla which is exactly suited to the pur poses of a National Foundry. If the Carlisle Banfacks are no longer to be used for the quartering of troops, of which there seems to be some probability, then what bettor use could they possibly be converted to than fur the proposed • Foundry? The site is a most eligible one, and the buildings, which are snii stantiarand in good order, are exactly adapt ed as far as they go to the purposes of a Foun dry. This property is worth a considerable sum of money, but it is worth vastly more to .the government than it could be to any indi vidual or company. With such a property on its hands; we say, it ie not to be presumed the government will commit the wanton extrava gance of expending largo' sums felt a National Foundry.rat some other point, and abandon their own valuable property to dilapidation and ruin. This fact, we have no hesitation in say-, ing, is conclusive in favor of 'the advantages of selecting Carlisle, and wo have little doubt will so appear to the gentlemen forming the Commission. There" are other considerations which we have no room now enlygo upon. 'Die well known healthiness of our locality—our rick egriculturol couutry--the inexhaustible beds' of iron ore in the vicinity—the free supply of pure water with which our town will soon be furnished—are additional_advantugcs Jvhich . Carlisle can offer, and in respect to which no pkice can present heater indliectuents. -We have - also passilig through our valley one of tke hest - rail road's in the country, passing ivithin..three hundred;yards of the Barraciks and on which the great Central road froth East to Weet max be reached in one hour's travel. All the adiantages possessed by other points, io fact exist to en infinitely greater extent in Carlisle. With such advantages we shall ex pect to have the claitits;of 'our bor24h fully taken into consideration. • -- • CONNECTICUT ELECTION A Glorious WhigVlotoryi Hartford April 3.--An eleMion was held in <kis 'State , to:day for Governor, State officers andMMtilierscif the Legislature. The election 'exoited'great interest, as _slinited States Sib ator depended .upon thp, result, and' the No braska question entered largely into ; the can vass. ,The retitAls so far as root ived indicate - Ant the Whigs hays swept the State by's very large majority.. [THIRD DESPATCILI • The returns thus far received, indicate bey ond I quditron„ an_entire_change of parties in both the bronchus of the .Legislature, ,There Is no choice for 'Golteinor. The Maine law vote is supposed to be , within 20 ,per, cent. as large.as vote. Of eight Sheriffs elooted,4 Whigs have boori chosen, and prob atily . B . maro. As far, as heard from, only I Demooratio Senator is elector'. The. Whig Majority:in 'New .. - lia'vert averages alipuk 700 votes; last year. it was only 264.. ' SLAVERY' tti V!ROINIA.—The erneute at Wheeling, Va., caused by theOpPositton of the 'editor of one of the iooal papers 'to the Ne'. brasha, - Kanzas bill of Mr. Douglass, brui onlled forth from the-Wellsburg To., Herald, an at; tiole on ilia eabjeat of slaie'ry'in whioh . excites sante ideation:" This Herald urges that it is undoubtedly the' interest of the Statti,"and particular the Western portion ofit, to 'gefrid of Slavery as quialcly &a-possible with safety to the'Stato and . jiistioo to 4he ni`astars,' and that . tho way 'to briogit abbut is for the influenti al rsliitclia of Wheeling to grapple, the question tnanfully, and..strength en the publio,opinion, of. the . Western. majority in favor of gradual emancipation. , Whila 'the papers of Western Virginia are smiting chile we find the. papers of .Eastern , Virginia'flouncing, with neudl : Violence and ,_iseareenees, .the whole !prawn, people for what is stYled thefanatieis`m,with which they , oppoise the posl. Of the Miqeourt Compromise. . Mir The Nebreektt,Blil has exalted an irt- - tentm ~hatrecle and diviefons , among Loop , Foope in congreie,ne thioitgl;mii: the party in the yerieue btitteent the Union." lie - Pionisl- ,inple,, not r ene meeting has been bY , the Looel Foaci party to sue:thin 'the s ,infetoitallinL jaet; 'arid it is gonerttiii , acMeikeit has destroymi ill the . future hopee the °little Ort?" Y, illyror; sayelittt. it, thilthil 'the - -vtitoe7 , elN 5000 striiefetett,pf 5 triiefetett , pf ;the,' gospel 4gelnet 'the ktebfeekabill . is.qulte se , .10114. tatititted iesgeetableve,theelateotlf;booo 4 floe bolder' In favtirof,;le:".) 4r . TPE,HON,.i&DFECS POLLOCK. ''" i theiten4etrian whose 'amine heads this ar , . . tiole, 'beeklpreeentett to tho people of 'PeOnsylvanits a-caiitlidate for Governor.— niore worthy, upright and honorable mart ctrald - wit'haVs:bben . rielooted. Possessed of high . order of talents, n fine education, and having ,considerable experience as a public man, he is admirably cniqulved for the die. ortliCdOtieti orate exalted pogtion' fermbiehfia.hes been -nominated. A,corres 'pc2hcieht ',of the P4tsburo Vazategivpi,tbe,fol. lottling ' interesting sketebof :judge Pnilock's charactei sari "public course : As JuNe.i'cillook is not so well know a in • the western, part of ; the State,•as ho is in the .. eastern, fr,tim which t . prasumb his support in the Convention-principally came, and as, 1 have ittiown him from liii . boyhdod, I.iletnt it ~propnringi4lMibrief sketch - of.hiS life, anti of his career us a publio Wan. - Mr. Pollocii,.vms..born in the borough of Milton; in Not:diumberland oouuty, where hi now resides, and is tiOw I suppose 42 or 43 years of age. His father was a highly respec table niau;.and in connexion with a brother, Col. Thome PoLock, was engaged in mor olandizing anttutanaging a farm immediately 'adjoining - the — Borough: - - Both of these gen tlemen were prominent members of the old Democratic party. By industry, economy and frugality,.the• older Mr, Pollock acquired, a Ihaddsole e estate, which ho left to his family, consisting of soieral children, who by' the same I prhderit•course have' not only retained it, but have added to it. .faving.mtaintto.liberal education Judge Pollook_ettidied . the law in his native Village. und'ei Sainuei ilepbnra, lisq , n brother of the Hon: Hopewell Hepburn, of this ciey, and one of the.ablest and most eminent lawyers of that part of the: State, and if I mistake not noir. tied his daughter. Of HO last named fact I ate not certain, but I know lie is Connected with the Hepburn family by marriage. - Soon after 'his admission, Judge Pollock took a respectable-stand nt the bar, although he bed to compete with his preceptor, Mr. Hellos, the pretient Judge Jordan, the late Mr Greenough, and.other distinguished lawyers. Ile quietly and assiduously pursued his pro fession, till the winter of 18-1.1, When, a va cancy in the representation in Congress, from the district in which he reside'l, hhving curred, his friends brought him - before the peo ple, for. the first time, as a candidate to fill it. His competitor was .the late lion. John Sny der, of Union county. -a son of Gov. Snyder's, and one of the leaders of the Democratic par• . ty of the State. '•The district, was decidedly Detnocratic, and Mr. Sr) der, who lied previ ously been in Congress, one of the most for midable and influential Democrats ns well as men in it. Notwithstanding the tearful odds against him, and the disadvantages with whieli he had to contend„„young Pollock met his op ponent before the people, canvassed the Dis trict-and aftera most severe and animated contest, woe triumphantly elected. The elec tion turned uPoodhe tariff question. Snyder took a bold stand egoist protection, and was ns boldly met by lile opponent es its advocate. It is not generally known, but is nevertheless the fact, that this election had a most decided effect upon the parties of the State at that time. It occurred the -winter preceding the nomination of Mr. Cloy nod Mr. Polk as can didates for the Presidency. The leaders of the Democratic party were preparing to come out against the tariff. They awaited the re sult of this contest, and when the result was known, when they saw one of the veterans of the party had been beaten on lint question, by a non comparatively unknown, they at once changed their course. Judge Pollock was twice elected to Congress from the sumo district, over strong candidates of the opposite party. "Whilst a member of the House, he' was diligent and attentive to his duties; and took en active and prominent port in the debates. He voted for the men and supplies dettanded by the Administration during the Mexican war, but his opposition to the eitlicslMlTtratiVery; - watrerotnced -brhis ft unwavering sup - rt, on, all occesitms, of the Wilmot-Proviso. • ~7,... • -In Movvtli,lB4.lfi e returned from, Congress, having deolided,%, re-eleetion, and gave his undivided diteittlon• to his practice, which or. couree'bricl Eteelitiod on account of bitt absence from home: Ile - Was not long permitted, how ever, to remain hi private file. A vacancy in" the President Judgeship, haying occurred in which he practiettl, be was appointed to sup ply it by Gov-Johnstan-....lt_ix_scarcely. . nec essary to say that the discharge of the duties of this high position tuts characterized by the shine ability which marked his legislative career, and mot the approbation of the bar and people. In 1851, the name of the present excellent end worthy Judge of-the district, the Him. .Alexander Jordan; was presentedits a candi date by.the Democratic party, and such was the toitisfeation it gave to the public 'that it was deemed advisable not to present airy one in opposition to him. In thie determination, Judge Pollock, who had never sought office, readily neouleeeed. To persona as well ac quainted with both of these gentlemen as the writer of this article, this would not appear at ell remarkable. Judges Jordon and Pollack Lind been born and reared in the same village, had often plaved - together when' boys, - had I gone to the same school, had long practised at the sarrtpbar,'aind us tho former was the Beeler, and' withal a sound lawyer - land a most. arolable.and high Minded gentleman, it is not at alt--remerkable that the latter should have declined opposing him. ..IVbeti he retired from the bench, Judge Pollock resumed the prim- 1 tics of his profession, with the Settled 'deter minntlon, as is well known to t,ho write., nod expressed to him in August last, not again to be a candidate for public office. Had hid own tvishes boon consulted, I am satisfied Ito would not now have been'before the public ha prom. Inently as he is. He has, 'yielded to the ear nest eolicitations of,his friends, and I feel safe in saying that. his nomination "has been:effect ed without - any other aLenety on his part than agreeing to accept it. .. .. Judge Pollock isateloved by all who know him, nail no man enjoys to a greater degree the respect rind esteem of hie neighbors.— His morel cluiracterls of the highest order, Ho ix, if I mistake not, a mombeit in full corn; amnion of a ,Presbyterian church. 0 Ile is a gentleman. of fine !sooners and addre - sa,'and an ntitennd eloquent debater. . I' attOlt is the Hen: JAMES POLLOCK . , the Whig candidate for Governor. The 'people of Pennsylvania will reflect credit upon them ielveti by eleating'lliin: and 'secure the servi 'tee of an liditest; hkinuoiablo and thlented pub lie servant. Time Wiltdevelope whether They will ippreciate him: ' ' ' ' ati I gerGovernor Beymeur's Veto of the New York Liquor Bill urges, as his objection to the bill, first, that it' violates the Constitution of the United States, which guarautees,that eons shall be secure from unreasonable search es, domicils previously exempt, from senroh, except for stolen property, being, by its pro visione, liable yo search merely for evidence of guilt; second, that, its provisions for . tho sel sure, forfeiture and destruction of liquors, are inconsistent wits tint guarantee of the consti tution of New :York Btate,:that priyateProp, arty chalk not betatok , iti ;without compensation, nor without duo procese.ef ihato sill weakest the cause el temper.at4e,:bysediso. elatimf.it 'with injustice atuk oppression; and ."fourtb, that it.is so stringent and oppressive that it c rkennet, be equally expouted every where,. . eonsequence of vthiqh respect . for .the lawp will be diminished in the, Popular ,j,ParCa theAlit ctr .Tohn'Friink!. , tt,scf,the,prews oF,heth his qh)jal , wof!3 be coeshkered ns, desd o ssoeFdieg theteo of the British tiexeramtpt i mastionlith this teat the.UeitedBtatim flaiette relates the'asse . of Lisa tertset , qho upon recut- o long iisit to the p.ookj gi:eatair nlng,froni,R long !Joit to PRO, dPait 1) !I t_h,g ' Pr iu l 9F: tho tint 9cuaraPe 0/Yloo Waohingion, fo l nd o tk: fi'rAProm!ittlf4,oYer blul. . The ofBolgle w is e etot?t irogi* auct 4- 14 1 4 ) 2( 1 1 t 9 get °Yet, =II reror44lc. l l:!P I!refißest Jeoltsoo, 'whS WAS , miqp , of,, ifons,? ; 011, outage, drew ; lite, peu ,ehroug4 , :thelylog, oblpaary,p44 gallgot ilSoteusat to , life, to hie rights or 4 )SALM OF TIIE PIIBI4C W 011.45. 1 An elaborate article against the,soln;ef Public Werke appeared in ;the fest Ciirlisfe DemOcrat,,whioh eltnneked to 'strongly,: , erthe Executive' , or Canal Commissioner's ()Mae .at linfriabiirg,-that cue-mightliel-h'alf inclined . . „ • ~ while Trending it to netnallyfuld its , origin • there inkied of tpiiet sanctum of our neighbor. At any Fide it did not speak the voice or Comber!and - county ivhicb' once . gave nearly 3000 majority in favor of the sale ofithe {Yorks and would de it again if the ctuestiOn . wns presented. , • The Harrisburg Union effectually disposes of iliff - D'ehicieraelliittered frgnmetit in-the-fel-- lowing, brief notice of it which wo. take, from that paper-of Saturday last; "Editors, as well as othei.poor men, have a right to 'entertain and express opinions on all questitins of State policy; but we were n little surprised to see u studiously prepared editorial in the last American Democrat, nb posed to the sale of the public works at pres ent. Knowing what the sentiment of ;'Old Mother Cumberland" was in former times nn that question, end understanding it to be will unclrungcd, the article in the Democrat sur prised us—especially as, in our judment, no goad reason was given why the works should be retained. The idea of t'parting with state soyereiglity"—of danger to the interests of the state front private companies possessing the works, and all that sort of thing, is net, we apprehend, sufficient to satisfy the oppresied tax-payers: of Pennailvanin that the public) works should be retained. Wait, and try them a year or two - longer, line been the ory for ma ny years; but the fact has become evident that the longer we retain them, tho worse for the state; and the voice of .the people is emphati cally iu fav'er of their sale now. None hut thoseinterested iu the fraude and proulations practiced on the line, are decidedly in favor of the hold•on policy; and we rlohbt not that, in a few days at farthest, a hill or bills for the' sale' of the works, that will meet the approba tion of the people, will be matured and piths the legislature." POLLOCK AND THE MEXICAN WAR A report has been,put into Circulation by the enemies of Judge Pollock, that he voted in Congress Against the bills for supplies for carrying on the Mexican War. This report is without foundation, and those who use it will find that it will recoil upon them, instead of• aiding their cause. Judge Pollock is an American end as ardently attached to his coun try as any citizen of it. He may hare disap- proved of 'the manner in which that war was commenced, and of the reel object aimed at in its prosecution—as litany true patriots did— but he never withheld, his aid gradting all the supplies and tacilities demanded in carrying it on or in securing its successful termination. During a service of six years in Congress, not a vote can be shown either in opposition to the supply bills, or to their early passage.— His votes on all the questions raised during their progress will be found „patriotic and right —anti such as the people of all parties must approve. therefurg: the enemies of Judge Pollock expect to make capital against him, they must mac some other ground, for on this he will bo found doubly fortified, "and armed for the fight." LOOK OUT FOIL ,JUGGLERY Accounts from Harrisburg state that the lo cofoco leaders are rallying against the sale of -the --Publio Werke, cud appear- determined-to peoyent the passage of any bill likely to effect thot object. Such is, no doubt, the actual state of the case. Although even the Demo erotic press of the CoMmenwealth admit the overslindo4ing.mismanngemene, lavish expen diture, peculutiou and cotruption which have hitherto seemed inseparable from the admin istration - of the public works, and although there is -nut the slightest possibility of stop ping this great leak in the ship of State iu any other way than the one proposed, yet the in fluenee of the Could Board and of-partizan feeling seem to be sufficient to counteract in the House all the wholesome arguments which can be adduced. It is obvious there is a dis position to shirk this question in any: possible way which premises to answer party_ ends.— The Democratic meinbers of the House, though iodisposed to pose this measure, are yet afraid to mho theresponsibility of rejecting it. They are,-therefore, casting about for some method of dodging the issue; and we are not surprie ed to learn from the HarrisMirg Union that it is now proposed to lease the - public works far a term of years. Such a miss ruble get-off ought to secure public odium and contempt for' every man who votes for it. y- THE IRISH AND EASTERN `WAR.—The Now York Times says it is reported thal\a very ex• tensive organiAstion is in progress in that city among the Irish—that companies have been formed, and that military eirreise ern con stoutly-practised, with the intention to stir qrs And aid a rebellion -in Canada,, whenever the condition of affairs in the East shell seem most propitious for such a movement. The Times also publishes an address of John Mit chell to the Irish upon the subject. tho : tone and.spirit of which Apparently give confirma tion to the reports in question. A Prime Mariniis PARDONED !-.William M'- Mullin, one of the Pbconixville prize fighters, sentenced, to three months imprisonment by the Court of looter county; has been par• donod by awl. igler. Ile returned 'to Phila delphia last -Sunday, and is now at liberty to commit further outrages. Tho' rest of the gong ore still in'pritioii,• but Gov, Bigler 7111 no doubt minPlete his work by letting all go free. This is'ono way of securing •Deinooratio' voters,--whether Bigler will gain or' losii by the operation remainitto be seen. VED. A correspondent of the Germantown, Telegraph stater that an old' barn lately burned down in Germantown, was the studio of tho grout portrait painter, Gilbert Stuart, froth 1797 to 1800; and that be there exooll. tad his celebratid portrait of Washington:' fiet,..The Stomach prepares the elements of the bile.and the blood; and if it does the work feebly and inspetfectly,, liver, disease is,the certain result. • As soon therefore, Ai any of featicin of the aver is iierceilfed, ive May be sure that the'digeatido organs ore out ofortlei: Tho first thing'to be done, is ,to .ndininister specific' which will net directly upon the stem nolihe mainspring of thennimal machinery. For this purpose 'we can recommit!" lloqiand's Glei , man Bitters, prepared by Dr,. C. I 11: Jack son, .Philadelphia. Acting as. an nlternntive .40 tonic , ,it atrengthene the digestion and ociinges the eondliion of the blood and thereby gives regularltr,, to the bowels: ,figi..fte a Spring and Svpmer Medici ne;Car, • era Spanish Mixture,standa pre- eminent` above all otbeia: Its' eingularly efficacious' Action en the blood; rite , strengthning :And ,virlfying .qualities; its tonic notion, on the. Liver; its tendeng,v, to, drive all humeri to thp eurfsee, 'eleatieing the sisters aceordiag`a . Naturo'a Olettlireitoelpton; ,- iti;harmless;;'and at , the same time extraordinary good effects. and.th'e' "somber of .ourep testified ,te by many of the ,citixens'of .ItfohmOndi Va.; end, eleewhere, must be oonelnLive'evidenmilhat there 'is no httnibtig about it, • q , ~ .aThe trial 'of a 'lngle bottle ;will satiety, the most otoptical of ito benefits,, • advertisement in stiother'etolninn. (sotiintinb 63uniti kottero. Notes of Travel. • , A'ierice:cof oketohes'of travel ; by a young 'gentlomau 7 Of this county, n giOuntre . of Diolc- ineon,Asecimreenco,on first page to-da y,. which we think will - key° interesting. New Spring Goode. —Our. merchants are just opening,. out Moir new Spring Goods. The styles of dross goods, 46: - are said - to be rich and benutifurthis sea tiop....-Forpartleplara See udvertisingciolumns. The Continentals Again. o ' Our community will ho glad to learn, we are sere, that we are shortly to have another visit from this popular Troupe of Vocalists. They have been giving Concorts with groat * fineness in the northern counties of Virginia and in iVasbitigtnn city, and may be expected in C arlisle nest week. Week. A'Uordial welcome awaits them. First of Aprll Our town presented,a busy scene on Satur day inst, with the hurrying to and fro . Ot those who were changing places of. resi louse, and the nutnber of our country friends who were brought to'town in connexion with money mat ters, deeds, bonds, mortgages, &a. The Bank, the county offices, and the Attorney's of lope were thronged throughout the day. "Ida . a bad arrangement, we think, this entire con centration of such business on otio particular day, and leads tan gooddeal of monetary em • barrassments which might be nvolded. • Plninfttld Academy Prof. Bonne announces a new 'session of this popular and well established Academy to commence on the let of May. The Plainfield Academy is steadily advancing in reputation And fever with parents. Nest: Grocery Store Our family Grocery. Stores are certainly taking the lend in point of attractive appear ance. The new Store of Sir. Josnru D. fla.C BERT, which has just been - opened 'on-the-ear ner oppopte the Deposit pank.ia a truly ele gaol establishment, displaying an ornamental modern front and fitted tip in- the interior with groat taste and neatness. The work was done by Mr. Jolts ft. TURNER, carpenter. Purcha sers will find the shelves of this new store fill witlythe choicest articles in the grocery line. =2 The fbllowing•lestimanial from a gentleman in town Shows the rapid progress in Penman .ship' made by a young pupil in one of Prof Minoan writing 'classes. Prof. M. is now forming elass'es cool those who wish to take les'sons would do . well to make early applica tion : I take plenstire in stating that my son has been un•ler Prof. Mtr.tatt'9 new method of teaching penmanship for two hours, and du ring that short time he evidently writes bet-, ter, and with more ease.and rapidity than he has ever done' httfore. I febl that, in recom mending Prof. to our community as a very superior pen Man, and the best teacher that I have ever seen, is but an net of justice._ Cnrliule, April 5, 1f154 Pollee' Crimea Two unruly black fellpvs - were arrested one night last week for di-orderly conduct in the streets. They were promptly. token to the -look p-by-Offieer-Stunrt,_and. in .the.raorning, on a hearing of the case, our new Mayor ad judged them to pay a fine of $1 each. One of them paid it and the other in default of payment wee put into the look-up for twenty four hours longer. 6150 Reward. - It being generally believed that the recent fire was the act of an,incendiary, the Town Council has offered a rower .1 of slpo for infor mation that wi'l lead to the arrest rind. convic tion of the author of the heinous crime. If we have such malignant spirits in our midst the safety of the community requires that they be ferreted out and banished from society. New Congregcttlods The exclusively German portion of the Lu titeran.Church of ibis borough, we understand have separated themselves from that congre gation, and now worship every Sabbath in Education ❑all, whbeye the services are con• ducted entirely in the German langeagC It Is their intention to build a church .edifice for theirown use as - soon neauffloientinetfiiire ' aii be procured, and we presume an9kmal will soon be mode to the liberality of the commu nity to enable them to carry out the project. It hiis else been found expedient to divide the Methodist congregation of this place, and ni the last meeting of the Baltimore confer ence two Ministers were accordingly assigned to this borough, one of whom, the Rev. 111,r. CONSER, preaches in the old Church, and the _other, Rev. Mi. JoNci, in the College Chapel. The now congregation we. believe contemplate building a new house but not immediately: 4, • Porit'in - DITTICITETY =Tho Now York Journal of Comnieree furniiihes the eutijolnid bit of intelligence in regard to "Rome'elneOl- vency!"— "Rraent odyiees from Rome give a sod no count of the financial condition of the Pope's temporal dominions. Not only is His Holiness insolvent,.hut the affairs of the Roman States ere in a desperate plight altogether. Polio= orally they htive long been in a' most critical, not. to say hopeless sttte ; hut, Ilnanioially, •their poeitiou ie.now Mill more alarming. Ntivr Or'mins, 04-aioop stelte-purse.of s2o,ooo.was contested for on Saturday, the principal contestente being the 'horse Lexington for lientiMity: Arrow, for Lou- Mann ; Lecompets for Mississippi, and lligh laudor,for Alabama: The course was throng ed with sporting, men from nll parts of the Union, and the, betting. was very The purse was won by Lexington, the repieeen tutive of Kentucky, in two straight heats. A Ilminsoma Itcwstto.--.The Government has presented to the owners of tho ship Anture tio (which took off a portion - of the passengers on the Son Francisco)' tho mum, of $25,000, as a token, of gratitude for the service ,rendered. It was a voluntary gift, AR the owners of the ship made no charge whatever, , , tie Judge Pears. n has revoked the license . of James Gowan, of llarrialirg, because he had been convioted before two different Justi ces of the Piiiicefor selling liquor on Sunday, and for entertaining apprentices and minors centrary'te the Act of Assembly. PSATII ?RODS Olf Jaime Marshnll, residing in Philadelpida 'county,' drank a pint of 'Naar' on , Thursday last," on a ringer of ssoq, and in threihours be outneinseneikle, and died dur eatne evening. ' tat. Every 'school' hcirknoird that .6 kite, would not fly 'unlees It had ''S siiing•tylbg it down.' It hijust so In The imen who ie tied deism 'bY h IP.a dozen Ade bilitles' and' their moth er; - Wlll make- it stronger. and higher flight than'the old baohelor, , who •hdirlng 'nothing 'Col keep Mtn steady;" lialweys flentideVing'ln'the Mail.' 'lf yod want 'to as , 'oend In' the *odd, tie youreeir to somebody. 'HALTI7IIOitIt MARKET. 11 1.0NDA.7,: April 8 1864. FLOUR Anp:Msax,r-Jhe.Flodr, market was dfill to day.' :Halett thiefindining of 800 bbls Howard street brands, foe 'future delivery, $6,981; alio, (ilate 'obange 800 bbls do. fdr Immediate delivery,•.at $7 -13,' bbl, and 1 0 00 bbls do. for future delivery,'at the eagle price, Nothing . done in - city. Mille.. The stock of, Flour is moderate; sales are rnakinCihiefly among dealers; shippers are not buying much. We quote• Rye Flour at $6, and country Corn Meal.s3,l2, , etty. do at $3,76 bbl. ' ( GRAIN AND SEEDA—The supply of Grain was light. About,39oo.bunhels of Wheat of fered; and sold at $1,67®1,71 for red, and 'white at $1,7201,75 19 bushel. Inferior lots 2to 16 cents less. Corn is a shade firmer.— About 6000 bushels offered and partly soldat 68069 cents for white, yellow 70®71 cents bushel.. .13.yeNo - Oats—About 4000 bushels offered, and sales of 3600 bush. .Virginia Oats at 44®46 'cents,- -Maryland 'nominal at 48®49 cents 'iLbushel. Seeds dull—Clover seed $4;76®5, Timothy $3O, .3,26, sad Flaxseed $1,87 bushel. . , PHILADELPHIA DIARKHITI9. moRD - xy; - April . 5, 1851. Flour meets with a limited export demand, and the market le about stationary; sales of 1200 bbls are reported, including 500 bble fancy extra, on private terms, 500 bbls stan dard superfine at a price to be fixed, and 200 bids Western, at $7,25 /9 bbl, at which price holders MM generally firm, with a light stock to operate in. There is a steady business do ing for home use, within the range of $7,250 $O. `fl bbl, according to brand, Dye Flour and Corn Meal - are very little inquired for, and held' tflitve - the views of buyers; Penn'a. Meal is offered at $3,37,1 bbl, without SHAM Orain—There are a few lots of 'lyheat ou the Market t .-day: good Penn'a rod, was offered at 170c,.and White at 1800, without lading buyers.• Rye is scares, with further small sales of Penns at 920930. Corn - is - mare ac tive, and about 1200 bush Delaware and Penns Yellow, mostly all afloat, MMught 760, inclu ding some lots with the privilege of the uni-r -ket. Oats-In, steady demand, and about 3500 bush sold at 4510 afloat. _on tho.lith rhst., by Rev. C r P. Wing, Mr. WILLIAM RINEIIARD, to Miss NANCY J. MA. TEEN, both of.Carlisle. Ncw 2Ourrtinictits rimE sufferers by the late fire, and those in the immediate vicinity, return their sin cere thanks to their fellow citizens for their proMpt and energetic efforts in saving prop. orty on - ,the night of the 28th ult. They feel that every exertion was made, on that occa sion, to preserve their property and render their condition as pleasant as oircumstanoes would permit. Cailisle, April 6, 1854. - - Young Ladies Select School. CARLISLE, PA. rrHE summer term of this s. hoe!, will coin. I me e.t3 on Monday, May let. The patfo nage of the citizen is again respectfully scli cited, and parents in the vicinity who contem plate sending their daughters away for educa tion, are inviled . te make inquiries concerning the merits of this bchool. The tuition ranges from $5,00 to $B,OO per quarter not including Drawing, Painting and Fancy Needlework. which are charged, each, $2,00 extra. A few scholars can be accommodated with. board in the family of the Principal. References in Car)isle.—Judge Watts, Judge flophurn, B. M. Biddle, Es_q., Gee. W. Hauer, Dr. T.,C. Stoke:ism]. Mrs. J. P. DOWNING, Principal. April 5,_1554. JOHN WOOD THE subscriber, at the ardent solicitation of many of the patrons of his former school, will open a private school, on Monday - the 10th April, at his residence, corner of Hanover and North streets, embracing the variouirgrades of the pommon Schools. The situation of the premises is retired, the room large and health ful, and the adjoining grounds tdord a de lightful place forrecrention and amusement. The uttno,t regard will he had to the morals of all pupils entrusted to his care, and every exertion made ti render the School pleasant end profitable. For further information as to terms, iSm.,'itpplyto W. MILES. Carlisle, April 6, 1864. • P. S.—A few scholars from the country will be_ taken, and,. furnished at moderate rates. Young men who intend to devote themselves to teaching Will also be received as scholars, to whom Lectures will be given on the theory anti practice of teaching. W. M. CUNT. VALLEY INSTITUTE, (MALE • AND rNMALE.) At :Mechanicsburg, Pa. D - EV. - JOB. S. LOOSE; - A. ta ;• Rev. W. 11. u SUPER; A it., Principals; assisted by ex perioanced Teachers. This Institution opens its summer session on the Ist of ,MAY.-- The -buildings are now and commotliods, the rooms large' arid Well ventilated:, Varents and Guai diiinS Are invireghto come 'incises this Instita tion,"and inquire into its merits, (as rare ad vantages are afforded,) beforg sending their sous and daughters elsewhere. Besides thq regular literary and classical course of the institution, instruction is given on the various musical instruments, such as Piano, Melodeon; &c.. as well as on Brass, Stringed and Wind Instruments. • Board - Room and - Tuition-in-English - branches & vocal music per session $55,00 Latin, Grcalt,Y,rencli & German each, 5,00 Music—on Piano or 'Melodeon, ' 12,00 For circular addiess • —• JOS. S. LOOSE, lyfeohaniosburg, Catcher Mad co., Pana'a march 29-2 m. Shtppensburg , - 8111.PPENSBURG, PA. 0 V. It: ll.. Wht,Le., A. in. of Belvidere A. Insti ll, f lute, N. J., Prof. of Languages, Nauru' Sciences, Sm. P. 8. PIEBON. A. at. Emeritus Prof, of Languages. D. A. L. IgAvairrir, In structor in English and Mathematics Prof: Q. W. llErnotjrs, instruciorht.;lE t irgliirtnintl Mu -110, Mrs. Et.Linsprineipal instructress in the Female Department_ IAhssELITICEI, assistant. The.sixth session, of this Institution will com mence an. MONDAY. the 17th of April next. TERMS PER SEAAION : Orthography, Ileading.and,Writing, $5,50 Anthracitic, 'Grammar, Geography,' History and Philosophy, - Geology, Botany, 'kiloton°, Physiology, 10,61) Mat kimonos, Greek & Latin Languages, 12,60 'French and German eabh, - 6,00 - - ' 10,00 Drawing; . - ---- 6,00 The whole expensed for• a session Of Jive colander months, inclusive of Tuition, Board ing,W aahing,-& a.do not exceed $55.00. A 'Cata logue containing particulars may be obtained by eddrossing the proprietors. D, A. L. LAVERTY, 0. U. HARN, & Co, WWI" S — l' OIZ 1854. - rpm: Commissioners or Cumberland county I will hold the Appeals for the respective borough and tbwiiiihip, at the pommisozoners 011ieo, in Carlisle, as fellows: - • . For Lower Allen, Bast Peonaboro, Hampden and Now Cumberland, on Friday, April 28th, 1854..' ." For Upper 'Allen, *ll,lonitie'and ,Meohanics burg, on Saturday; April 29th. . For , ,,Frankford,'Mallitt .ond Silyer OP Norid , l4,,B4ay Shipperisburg be long!) and Shippensburg township; 'on Tues day, May For Newton, Southampton and West Penns hem • onlitedneedaY,, ; - For--Diet lt/ion .and l South Middleton,, on Thursday, ;May 4th. ; • ", Fur Carlisle rind North Middleton, on Friday, march 26-4 w JOSI 1 U G. CItESSLR,I" JOAN 1301313. •::' 44%.ME8 -ARMSTRONG„ • • Teet;WM. ~Croirimisfiaisers AP,i, 6 '6.4. qt[) WAX:REMD, C4kRD. SELZICW- SCHOOL. TERMS :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers