4 finnmarti of 'Valhi geom.
(FonglaN AND DOAtS6TIO.~
Wednesday, April 41.
In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, the, bill froth,
the House for the construction of six Amy
Meath frigates was received and iramedfhtely
passed: - from ,the House to_regulate
the pay-of "postmaitiirli was 'referred. Thd
Senate -spent some time in Exe'outivo eession
on the Gadsden troatZ.
In the U. S. House of Representatives, Mr.
Benneo'S bill 'to equaliie the gthint of landk to
the several States for publio purposes, was re
'poried'from Committee. In Committee of thd
WholS on the General ApPropriation bill, Mr.
Clingman made a speech on the Nebraska'bill,
ircwhich ho advocated the bill as it came from
the Senate, 'vindicated the Badger amendment,
made a' savage onslaught on the Northern
Whigs, eulogized slavery, and complimented
Mr. Douglass. Mr. Wright'Of Pa.,, also spoke
in favor of the bill, and Mr. Matteson against
It. .
The Massachusetts special Congressional
election has resulted in the choice of , Mr. El
iot, Whig, by 600 majority. Ile is a deter
mined opponent of the Nebraska bill.
In Portland, Mo., Neal Dow, the author of
the Maine' Liquor Law, has again been beaten
in the contest for the Mayorality, by Mr. C6:: -
boon.
In the State Senate, , yesterday, Mr. Quiggle
presented a memorial from Measre. Bingham
Dook, proposing to lease the main line of
the publio works, paying six millions of dol
lars for the use of it for ten years. A bill to
regulate the liquor license system in Philadel
phia passed second reading.
In the State House of Representatives, yes•
terday, a bill was read, authorizing the Canal
Commissioners, with the assent of the Gover
nor, to lease the main line of the public works.
The steamship Daub', brings us some late
and interesting news from Europe. The se
cret correspondence relative to the Czar's pro
posal for the division, of the Turkish empirn
has been published in London, and fully 811 . 3
tains all that has been said of it. The answer
of the Czar to the final demand of England and
Franco, that 'he should evacuate the Princi
palities. had not yet been received, but it is
known that he has refused. The British fleet
has arrived in the Baltic. 80,000 Russians
are employed cutting a chanuel - hrthe ice from
Cronstandt to Sweaborg. 27,000 men are on
their way to strengthen the garrison of Revel,
A boom has been extended across the harbor
of Sebastopool, and it is guarded by ten Rus
sian ships of the line, besides several frigates
and brigs. The Russians are preparing to
Stretch chains across the mouth 9 of the Danu
be. A Tnrkish proclamation, to define the
imsition of the Christians in the Turkish em
pire was daily expected at Constantinople. A
high dignitary from Constantinople has been
sent to deal with the Greek insurrection.—
The first act was a general amnesty and tb re
mit part of the taxes.
The Whig victory in Connecticut appears to
be a meet thorough one. The Whigs and their
allies have carried two-thirds of the Rouse and
and four-fifths of the Senate, which insures
them the choice of _all the State officers and a
United States Senator. .
The travel westward on the Pennsylvania
Railroad is .getting very large, one thousand
passel:igen being oarried in one train.
Thursday April 6.
The State Senate, yesterday passed' a bill to
regulate the granting of licenses in Philadel
adelphia, and the general impovement bill.—
The bill to locate the Supreme Court perma.
neatly at Harrisburg, was defeated ; the vote
on it being yeas 16; nays 17.
In the State House of Representatives, yea•
terday, the Prohibitory Liquor bill, as it came
from the Senate, was defeated ; the vote on it
. standing ayes 39, nays 61, This was on the
motion to concur in the Senate amendment; so
the bill will now go to a committee of confer
ence of the two Houses. The bill as it stands
enacts the prohibitory liquor law subject to
a vote of the people in October next. • 'The bill
for the sale of public works was discussed, and
an amendmentadepted, by ayOs 66 to nays 27
phieh restricts the provisions of the bill to
the main line, the minimum price for which is
to be slo,ooo,ooo,the idea being to have sepa
rate bills for the branches of the works
The National Senate again spent three hours
yesterday in efeautive sessions on the Gadsden
treaty, which was rejected. •
In the other House of Cmigress Mr. Ben
nett's land bill was posponed until Tuesday
next, and a resolution adopted requesting
copies relative to the arrest of the Rev. Mr.
Richmond by the Austrian authorities; and the
rejection of the oxequature to our Consul at
Trieste. In committee on the general appro
priation bill, Mr. Chandler, of Pennsylvania
made a Nary forcible speech against the Ne
__bruska bill, and was followed by Mr Smith, of
Tennessee, favor of it, and Mr. Nichols and
Mr.
_Washburn against it.
The Russo-Turkish war has interrupted
Somewhat the operations of the American Prot
estant missionaries in„the East, by preventing
the attention of the Greenhristians from.be
big given to their teachings. Still the rola-
Mons are prospering better than could have
been expected under such circumstances.
.The Indian depredations_on_the Texan fron,
tiers have exttaperated the settlers very much
and they have commenced a system of opera
tlons.againet the savages.
If we are to believe the latest version of the
Mexican news, Santa Anna has not gone in
person against Alvarez, but' has only gone to
Chil•panoingo to review his troops. Also that
the reason for the revolt is that Santa Anna
has refused 'to pay Alvarez an annual stipend
of ten thousand dollars to keep quiet, which
was allowed him by Arista.
The_efficial -desp - atohes communicated to
CongresS respecting the Bloclt Warrior and pri
or difficulties, dre said to put. quite a different
apperance on the whole course of events, and
render the proceedings of the Spanish officials
by no means eo bad as correspondents at Ha
vana have represented.
Violent shocks of an earthquake were expe
rienced at St. Jago do Cuba on the 17th ult.,
buildings being rooked to and fro„, and .the
chips in the hurbor sensibly shaken,' '
A steambost collision on the Mississiprd riv
er:near Cairo, has resulted in the sinking of
of-theesteemer-W.-B. Clifton to her hurricane
desk.
.No lives were lost, however.
. Friday, April
In the U. S. Senate, yesterday, much time
was again spent in executive session, previous
to which a petition was presented praying for
the redemption of some of the old °colleen
.
tal money." • •
In the R. S.-House Itepresentatiies, yes
terday, an important bill was reported, provi
ding for Carrying the malls between New Or
leans and San Francisco. The Deficiency bill,
as amended by the Senate, wee reported from
the Committee on Ways and Means., Ames
sage was received from the Preside nt' in reply
toe resolution of the Housmootnnfunketing a
succinct account of all our Idiffeulties 'with
Spain, relative ta occurrences in Cuba... The
House then went into Committee on the Gen.
oral. Appropriation bill; and Mr. Preston or
Kentucky, and Gerrit Smith oft. York, made
speeches on the Nebraska bill.
In, the State Senate, yesterday, the •bill to
restrain the *cale — of liquor by grooors was
.passedfinally,,*y yeas 19, nays 12. The Sen.
ate appointed ''a committee of , ognferefiee with
the House An the ProhibitorytLiquor
Qiiiggle,' read a hill, to, prevent the, retrio
vol of, the market hougeti in Philadelphia,
less by ordinance of the consolidated city.
In the state 'House of , Representatives, the
'bill' tor the , hole of the main lino of the public
works passed second reading by ayes Ell, nays,
27Pand the rules were suspended toput the
bill on its final passage, but subsecittentrY the
HOuse' went into Committee, for the purpose
of malting amendments, when anew , I bill.was
. offered by Mr: 'Cook as a oubetituto., itifbfjo
long debate this ,substitute pasokthe Cont
pities, and Wait reported to the lieueo.' Pee
ding the' quSetiori on' its final pimp' .the
;Wine adjourned.
An errival,,yesterdoy from Pqrt
:beings the, highlylmportant newe'that en ihq
oth of Match, 'several, French 'vessels of -t
errivettiliereltindertoramand of Admiral Du.
Atieneei 9 whot trantediately MO' Word 4 .q,A 6
-,EmpereirtlattnreleSs certain eppoilleci dem a nds
, were ; granted ~,,tithip ,forty-eight ,honra the
Popo* would resort to the miniChSeere
Surds. The 'EmperOi ititinnentilf t fcerelgti
' Console, add told them of the ocoUrrtince,'l.
ding that ho could not be responsible, 114,0 y
Amasses , that might ensue, ae,he was. deter•
mined not to submit to the demands of the
French. Hie refusal was formallycommtnii
gated to the Frenoh, who,
strange to say,
belated the Hayden fl ag, an d saluted it..
correspondent of lite :T . Past. tillegeS
:flint Mr. Evet.rettsbas Maimed thd" , autborattli
'oflMr. Webeter's famouellnlsetutinwletter,L'
'lf this true It probably lbad to son'
In 11.hodo . ',Whigs have ,;eleeted .
,thoir ,eatididate foe'Clovernor, and,aMajoFity
en both houses of tha,"Leglidature.".; • •
. Later news from,lloalifsnitia infiltrate us that
the trial of Wilkins, one of the Fillibueter ha
- dors, had- ootanienced- at-San Francisco, ex-
Benatdr — Foote . appearing - au 'ldif
$2,000,000 in gold bad been shipped eastward
from Sen Francisco: - '.;The markets were stag
nant, real estate had , largely :declined, and .ts.
Mercantile failures had occurred: • '
Accounts from the mining region's were fa
vorable. Col. Fremont'a Railroad Surveying
party had been overtaken by a snow storm in
the mountains, and several of them had, been
frozen to death. Lieut. Strain's Darien Sur-
Viying party is safe.
Our adviccs from Washing — an say that the
Gadsden treaty is not yet given up by its
fricndi but that they intend to try,it again.
Saturday, April 8.
The U.'S. Senate yesterday, passed thirty
sir, Senate private bills,.and'twelve House pri
vate bilis, and postponed forty others. A bill
was,slso passed, establishing land districts in
Vpbosota, and the Senate, 'in view of its own
extraordinary industry, adjourned until Moti
day.
In the H. S. House'of Representatives, yes
day, Mr: Orr, from 'the Committee on Indian
Affairs; reported a bill defining the terms on
which treaties shall hereafter be made with
Indian tribes. A message was received from
the President that he had signed the Six Starlit
Frigate bill. The House tapered off 'its ses
sion •by going into committee on the General
Appropriation bill, and listening to speeches
on the Nebraska question. .
In' the Pennsylvania Senate, yesterday, the
Grand Junction Railroad bill ( premed second
reading. The bill to prohibit banks from Is
suing Dotes of a less amount than ten dollars
was defeated by yeas 16, nayti 10. The bill
regulating the hours.of tidier passed finally,'
with some amendments ; among which was one
to strike out the application of the bill to-cot
ton, woollen, silk, flax, bagging and paper
factories. . The bill as passed limits the hours
of labor to ten per day. The iote'on the con
solidation of the Supreme Court at-Harrisburg
was re-considered, and the bill was then.post•
poned, A supplement to the charter of the
Sunbury and Erie Railroad was passed. •
In the State House of Representatives, yes
terday, the bill for the sale of the Maine Line
of the Public Works was taken up, and a mo
tion to go into Committee to fix, the minimum
price at twelve milliong instead of ten wee
defeated. A motion to impose a three mill
tax: on the Company. purchasing the: works
was debated until the adjournment.
Ex. President Fillmore and party have left
New Orleans for , Mobile, where they are to
have a public reception.
Mr. Everett's claims to the authorship of
the- Hulsemann letter, though not disproved,
have been stopped short by the - mutual friends
of himself and Mr. Webster having persuaded
him to burn his draft of the letter and aban
don his pretensions forever, for certain politi
cal reasons.
An immense? tido' of travel Is now going
west whrd, much'of which consists of emigni
tion to new territories.
Monday,
, April 10.
In the State Rouse of Representatives, on
Saturday, the bill for the sale of the main line
of the public works was again considered. A
motion to impose _ a three mill tonage - talc was
rejected, and also a motion to fix the minimum
price at eleven and a- half millions of dollars,
but a motion to fix the minimum price-at elev
en millions NVOS agreed to by' yeas 51, nays 46.
The opponents of the sale are making great
exertions to defeat the measure, and ars re
sorting to every possible expedient to accom
plish their object. - -
The steamship, uropa. has arrived at New
York, bringing Inter news from Europe.: Sir
_Charles Napier, commander of the British fleet
in the Baltic, has arrived at Copenhagen..—
.The British Minister at Berlin has informed
him by express of the Czar's refusal of the
last demand of
- the allies, so as to enable him
to commence operations. It seems, howev4r,
tit& the Czar knew of the clementine soon ne
agreed upon, in consequence of its publicatithe,
and thus his mind being made up to refuse,
he has profited by his knowledge to increase
his warlike preparations.
It is thought the war will be commenced in
the Black Sea, as an English and a French
steam frigate have been sent to force their
way into the Danube, and break through the
Russian obstructions which shut up English
"merchantmen in the river. Several thousand
English dragoons are to march through France
to M weenies, to embark, in order to ovoid the
Bay of Biscay and its dangers. The Paris
Moniteur (official) says that the Russian pro
positions respecting theliartition of Turkey,
Nada were first made to England,.tvere stih.
sequently offered to France. Itusele hoe agreed
to the neutrality of Denmark. Tho Turkish
government has, at. the instance of the allies,-
emancipated the Christiant from ell their die
ihilitiee, and elevated them to civil equality
in the 'empire. 'The accounts of the Greek
insurrection in Albania tire very contradictory,
but-it seethe- that-the -Turks are recoveriugma
their lost ground.
An explanation of the French rupture with
„Hayti has arrived. The difficulty originated
in the dooms° of the payments on on indem
nity duo to Frantic, by Hayti. Timis millions
of, francs \ were paid down, and the 'matter
ended.
From Central America witaave a repetition
of the statement that Carrora has agreed with
Santa Anna to annex Centri , America to Mex
ico,. when the
' Empire is este Saha& darrera
is then to be the n Viettrtty of all Central
-Thie nebliunte for his willingness 'to
yield'his present - powers,.
. • A disastrous fire occurred at Fairmount
yesterday, msulting in a loss of property to
the amount of ten thousand • dollars, the kill
ing of one man. the burning of thirty-seven
horses, and the destruction of a whole otioniw
bus line. •
Ow:moral Gadsden- asserts that his treaty
Will be ratified by the Senate without materi
al alteration. ,
Frout'paiifornia, we have adviees of, the
postponment of the electiOn for . U.
tor. In Lower California Walker's force was
reduced to ninety menoill ip the most, naiee
. rabic condition, and arixrisins to get back home!
order to=preient deeertien,,ho tried and
shot two of his mon. Two More had been ar
rested and taken . to Son Diego,•among . them,
'Walker's Secretary of State. Oregon, a
volcanic eraptibn hoe oceurred,at Mount St.
Helen.
In China, the hisurgen ta-Vere threatening
Pekin; and the'copital Wes to be removed, A
wholesale destruction of pirates had i again been
made 11 the British.,
"rtiOsday; April lie
'Among the Bete paesed by, the State Senate
yestordity, .was ono to inocrporate the F.
nierte Sigh Bohool of Pennsylvania; , ono
.to
punish wanton cruelty. to antmale; and one to
punish
the Phitadelphle Deposite Stink!'
In the state Muse Of , 11.4resentativeii yes
terday, adammhttee of.Conferenoe op the.Bro r
blbitory Liquor Bill wee appointed. The bill
for tho solo' of BM-Blaine Linear the Publio
Wortie wne deb:atoll. A motion to:reduce tho
-letereet on the bonds to five per'oeut. was re -2
jeated.. A call for tho previodc question, on
the,l6ll,,was pot ruetained—yeam 41, nays 46.
A motion to make theltotikholdere indiiidn
allY liable.. id default Of the pityMent orthele
stalments of the Compan3 , was debated until
adjournment. In, the., afternoon seseion, this
amendment was loot t end tilt) bill Monied final
ly, bin in inch anhape that it must go back,
to the Sehate.• ' . ,
. . , ,
• In Congress „ 'Yesterday, ,the Senate diseue,
ed, the Pao fie Railroad ln gieduillo'
session the'Cladsden treaty wee' disofiseed and
'emended bY'alterinF . the boundary so as net
"to strike the Gulf; of Oalifornie,at All. ,This
will„_ it iasaid, prove fetal to the treaty. '
In the Ilene!, a res o luti o n was offered
Mk. Dann, imitterstink 'information 'from the
'l'reaidetit on the subject of the rights•of 'LIMA
trals In the Impending war in Europe, It woo.
• referred to the, Qomtnittee op poreign
LF!iF. - 4 44 d ;9 b ßerl a r °6 thIP leatmu
7ary,,ge9rl,anleq a T pa7thin youy',Sitizkibp:
, The in
t n e nen4is,,cll . lousoile 'foe ii‘Ubil 11,
tFF "
ROP° l o ' efk,itltiild Sett's.' NO 'MA,
4?7,1°T0,xf halkJa tiebilritile 0361'10
clothier, &hi AisaVtilyt
fashionable Store, 111 Chesnut ethat'fittnior ,
of Franklin Place, Philadelphia ,
Mil
, ..- .
4, ~ii t, aqixpoSlTO___ll
tE,E31310 l' " - i`j -----
-4 , ,L-„ , -.4
. ,
-- - OARLISLII,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1864
ror LARGEST ANti.',CHAPESI:NEW.SPAPER
111 CUMBERLAND BOUNTY
Terma—Two Dollar's a year,. or One Dollar, and
Fifty Conte, if paid punctually in Advance.
$1 76 if paid 'Wilda The
- TAE WAla PARTY.-- , -A. late ,despatch from
Washington says a movement ie Oa 'foot at'the
'capitol to re-organize the Whig party—and to
urge the name,of the Hen: John .1411, of Nen
nessee; as a candidate for the neat Preethen.
py. - Other names f however, aro' mentioned, ,
and among tho meet prominent are Millard
Fillmore, of New 'York, Edward Everett, of
Meesachneette, and John J. Crittenden, If
Keitucky. Wo wore not aWare.before, that
the Whig party was' die-organized. Certainly
it has not been, throughout the free states.
THIC PROHIBITORY BILL
The Senate amendments to the lipase bill
to prohibit the vending of liquor, having been
rejected brthe louse, and the Senate having
insisted, a Committee of Conference has been
appointed, consisting of Messrs. Quigglo, Sli
fer, and Piatt on the part of the Senate, and
'Messrs. lliestand, Crane and Struthers, on
tho part of the louse.
THE LATE SEASON.
A Maine paper says, that, on the first day
of April, 1853, peas were planted, where, on
the corresponding day of this year, snow waS
lying three feet deep. The season is relative - -
ly as Into in Pennsylvania as in Now England
Instead, however, of such seasons proving dis
astrous in the end to the former, they genet:-
ally, turn out among the most fortunate. This
was especially the ease in 1843, when the
spring was like the present. That year was
long celebrated for its fine crops of 'hay, as
also for its wealth of fruit. The fruit•orop, in
fact, is always better after a late spring, for
then the blossoms do not come out till late,
thus escaping being nipped by frosts. Crops
also generally mature more rapidly after such
seasons. for'the summer is usually hotter, and
has fewer cold rains.. In all high latitudes,
where the spring is universally late, the fruits
of the earth come forward with-great-rapidi
ty, when ,once sutnizier has-set-in,- This is
particularly true of Sweden, Denmark, and
the northern parts of Germany. If past ex
perience hero, or the ancilogy of other lati
tudes, may 1M relied on, therefore, we 'shall
have good crops of cereals this summer, plen
ty of fruit, and probably lees variations than
common in temperature.
TUE Coors.—ln 'the present condition of
European affnirs; , the prospects of the greeting
crops are looked to with greatinterest. Win
ter wheat, as is always the ease, has suffered
in many cases from the effects of frost and ice
but the accounts are generally very favorable.
The Dayton Gazette, learns from a gentle
men who has recently been all over th e. State,
and throligh other portions of the West, that
the prospects for a good yield of wheat are
very flattering. Respecting Illinois, the Mac
oupine Sentsnel states that the prospects for
an abundant yield of wheat were never better,
at this season of the year. Along the line of
the Southern Railroad, in Michigan, the wheat
.fields are reported to be promising, while
through thi entire line of counties on the Cen
tral Road, a portion of the wheat is killed. r.
Many descriptions of fruit, peaches eepec•
Tally, appeared to have suffered severely from
late frosts, through a wide extent of territory.
This is the report from umst of the Eastern
Statesfrons Ohio, - whence the - EnStern
ket is largely supplied—and from Georgia,
Virginia, and other points at the south. Still,
the crop may, on the'Vrhole, be little below an
average.
SOUTIttfIN SENTIMENT."-=-The
(Tenn.) Banner, concludes an able article
against the Nebraska bill with the f Mowing
paragraph:
"Was she repeal of the Missouri Compro
mise called for and urgently demanded by the
people of the South ? No. The people of the
South never dreamed Of such a thing. It has
been proposed by politicians at Washington
for party and personal purposes.' President
.making and party Supremacy aro the conside
rations which lie nt the bettom.,of this most
inlsohievous,unneoesear, and'uncalled for
measure." -
80000 PASSAGE OF FOS 0 ' TIMER BELLS."--,
It appears from a,privato letter from one of
the passengers,--that..the lahree •Selle,!' Capt.
Crigbton, had a.rough.time on her home pas
sage. She encountered gale, after igale, and
several tremendous seal streak her) leaving
tIM cabin almost- a wreck. , Nearly. all lost ,
something----Capt. Crightonhis clothes, charts,
and some vf . the'preaerits, made to him while
here.. „
DOUGLAS'S NEBRABIFA AGITATIO27.—The C -
chianti _Atlas , says,:—"We, have opportunity
daily .to converse witygentlemen., from Kew
tucilty.ead-nther-slisve , holding States, and wei
• •
, haveyot.to.,-115d the first man who doess , not
condemn 'the Nebraska agitatiori,• those
whci, have forced it upon the :nation. :They
regard it in its true light, as a seheme con;.
nocied by political aspirants itt yashington, to
)achieve personal political ends. .
Vvnottitsx..-Dr. D. Jayne, the
.gtient rlll min,,of . Philidelphle, his purchased
the,Qolumbin Helm in Chesnut above. Sixth,
for the sum of $85,000. liohas she pur'ohns
ed the old Deilvar Ileum ' adjoining, „ for $85,-
000, and- being alreedy owner 'cif the Arendt),
also adj9inipg, has no-w a property frinVig:On
dheenut street; 222feet,,hy 150 . in deith, at a
cost, of ,$28.0,000,, ,
Tips Vf.utayanry.- 7 ,- ; The fpilowingwe
Bpd going the, rounds of our sae4aUgsa,
,hits the nail square on tie head
• s , ThelYiligs4ould resolve no higher oulogi-'
uta,of their men and their Tonsures than have
kietin tietitowed by' acclamation' of the' entire
oiitintryi'upon CLAy•arallYznersn, the repro—
eentatiyes and embodlinent of both." • ;
, •
' STATX' CrINTIkAL COIIMITTEE. , --WO learn that .
fon. ShannotifPreeidelit of the late
'l)etiifietittlo State Gotiv'ention; bee appointed
4.lllhißoehittrp,'Es4l,- of , Carlisle. ' , Choirnltin
tit' the fist , Chntrat .Committee. , The
`illidlei'Committee will lie anneetteed 9n a few
Itt.Tbe Store of Illesers.vl46 t45.E14104,10
Tern; -Tit) wee broken' open, loot' PrfdaY Rita
14..QerY -tolollore c eln443l , :lFAtk - gf,
tbb 411liktiurtOti fOr , tbebt trouble' '.tly,,lllsoBl!A
l*iWafit'..rasintlett thnit AtiroM..39
' trelioure inardad by It. • ' •
Tfiiiiil3o)l,lllOCV/CtiT ELECTION . '
Andiron:ld:mast' dlanstrone:to' the National
Altnintstraticni. - .",Such an overthrow as this -
htft experienetfai.:hi the Demoeratio
party:in Cenneetinut fer many years. .That-it
•will be felt:ail7ashinaton .there cannot bo r n
preilotis to ,the election the -Union
'adniftte'd.that the Nebrialta nneation was the
Wink' issue.. The Whigs °f Connecticut array
ed thititielien4ilineethe reiinitt 'of 'the Mid:
Bowl compromise, and the people of the State
have Oehlyt'etistiiined the& 'And, vityliented
their' anolintprinciples. 'Formerly' Connenti
out was a reliable Whig State, but the fortunes
of the party. there" have Within a few - yearn
past been very,gloornyi , .The present rout of
the Deinocratio party in the State has been so
thorough that there seems a probribility that
• -the good . , old Comiatinivealtti has again swung
back l to her place among the staunch Whig
. States. However this may, be; we cannot re
frain from congratulating that veteran, faith
ful and laborious Whig,SenatorTrinnan Smith,
whose course in the Senate in opposing the Ne
braska bill has thus been vindicated by• his
constituents. His Democratic colleague, Sena
tor Toney, who supported the gleans
from the result of this election Borne useful
information as to the real sentiments of the
people of Connecticut in regard to that' mean
ure; We may reasonably anticipate', also, that
a few more Northern Democratic Senators',
who voted for the bill, will shortly be enlight
ened in a similar manner. If, after 'Butt de
inonst,rations as these, the bill should-ultimate
ly become a law, it will be in utter defiance of
the wishes of a majority of .the people.
RHODE ISLAND TOOT
Ile - Rhode Island has just sent furth an ex.
ptession similai to that •from Connecticut.—
Her electiin has resulted in the utter defeat
of the denu;cracy, and the triumph of - the
Whigs upon !the strength of the Nebraska
question. Four of the New England States
have now spoken on this subject—Maine, New
Hampshire, Connecticut and Rhode Island,
and they are the very States in which Demo
cratic victories hove within a few years past
been most common. The other two New En
gland States, Vermont and Massnehusetls, are
staunch Whig Commonwealths, end of course
thoroughly Anti-Nebreska. We have tints . all
New England in the opposition, a spetacle of
`unanimity which hoe not been presented for
many years, especially as against a Democratic
administration. Hitherto Maine and New
Hampshire have stood by the Democratic' lea
ders under all vicissitudes. The 000110011,
therefore, which induces them to rebel must
indeed be one well calculated to excite the
feelings of the whole North...
ANTI.III.RR.RAsKA VICTORIES
tarAnti-Nebraska victories are getting
quite common.' At Coliitabus, Ohio, a charter
election was held last week, which turned
upon this question, in consequence of (1' call
issued by the Democratic Central Committee,
for, a meeting which ..should give "a correct
expression of the Democratic sentiment at the.
centre of the State." This meeting was in fa
vor of the Nebtfska Bill. Ono of the mem
bets of the committee which issued the call,
..was a candidate at the filiation for Justice of
the Pence, and the result was thoeleetion '..)E'
the entire Whig ticket, save one councilman,
,by a large majority. In the city of St. Louis,
Mo., alait, a chatter f3lection has been held,
and die the Whiefooliehly undertook the.
advocace of the N 4 raska Bill. for 'no other
reason, Mat we canoe, than that Mr. Benton
is opposed to 'lt. T result was a complete
victory of the Benton Democraoy„as might
have been expectmk, for 'the Germans of St.
Louis, unde'r. the lead of the Anziegcr, are
strongly opposed to the introduction of slave
ry into Nebraska. Senator Butler's sneer at
OM natives of "tho land of Kraut" appears to
have given them mortal offence, and the An
ziegor issued an excited call to ,the Germans
to organize colonizations in all the States of
the Union. to raise funds to nasitit the emigrd
-Don of_ fre e _laborers _to _Nebraska._ _This _is
especially urged in all the large cities. '
TESTIMONY FROM TILE OFPOSITION.—It IS not
often the Hemooratio papers—ospeoially the
Harrisburg Union—are willing to recognize
"tiny goad thing"_ In Whig candidates; - and
therefore we ciliate the following, as a just ac
knowledgment of the substantial worth of our
State ticket, from the sheet just named :,
"It is but just to award' credit to our Whig
fiTendw for having selected their best-Men, at
this time.."-Col. Pollock is a gentleman of fair
fame, an excellent stump speaker, and. of mu l ch
experiencm,in political' life.
" Mr. Davila has bad great experience in
our public councils., He IS a. fluent and 'ready
debater, and of unblemished, character. and
should hobo elected, would, be orie,of themost
efficient canal commissioners the (manning
ever had.
"Judge Sniper in said to he a lawyer,qt
reading and of sound legal mind."
These are severally accompanied, as a mat--
ter of 'couise, with qualifying oomparisona, of
~success in favor,of their own candidates, which
are the only parted the extract wherein we
do not cordially agree with the .writer.
. , ,
FEDIALES vs. LIQUOR SELLERS —A man lIRM
ed T. Alexander, died at Winchester,. Ind., on.
, the 2.8th,u1t., it is said, from excessive rdrink,
pnd 011 the afternoon_of 'the .satne t day; forty
or fifty women marolied in a body to thp liquor
Store of David Alter; mudikhim sign a pletiga
not• to sell any liquor after - that, and then
rolled the, contents of his establishment, can+
mating of tour barrels - of 'whisky, and six. or
eight kegs 'of brandy, &a.; igto tba street;
emptied them' into , the gutter, and paid, him
• $llO in Cash. for his loss. They noxt primeedi•
ed to Wm. Page's who fastened Ids' doot';'but
it watt Boon forced opened, rolled his liquors
'into the 'street, and poured it into the gutter
also. Simian or eight other establishmpntß,
,• wording to the N. York Yrcitvi which
we copy, were similarly treated. Subsequeht
ly Mrs. - Alexander entered suit for dainages
againet 'the man who sold liquor to bar bus
bad& • •
, ,
. ,
A litesrAn Mineqm.—The Russiatilpaners
gravely relate . a tnirhoulous appearance of ti.#l
Blessed,Virgiu, duriqg one of - the recent con
filet's on the Aeintid frontier of Varkey'and
Russia, She is said to htive been aeon hi the
"botabatardiren both sides, int-the attitude of
blessing the RUSElital soldiers; ,The. copse
, quence. vote that, they were in spired vpith su
. pernaturel and irresistible - !alert'. and Mit
more rouderfuly ti,nninber
'11,1(1816ms' were eonverted to ~ , t he orthedoi
. •
. What tnovelist,,saysrtho ,Oateshead.Obser
ver, "would venture, to relate that' a, Widow
and ,a , mother, who lost hOi husbtunlind tag
father of IMrohildreifliten 'epidemiel,and lot
ohild by death: floe:months ofooewardS„,tlll
a second husbabd to , her bed.on the,day aft r
her oki t ld• flied, anti burled it'on "the' dltyonfter
her wedding? • Yet 'tile , rotrianiai - Inis been
acted . on the Tynet, - anS ono ' day this Week the
Womenhad , What our'amerioakbrothora eon
an 'indignant meeting,' and hooted' , th9firl(le
.J.lp4bP!AtrPc*"*".
fearfaVincplinden
took plaoe on konday morPt4 et . 0 1 audit
-107.9)1,N01eta. „:4r 7 , ivi„. ;: .:l,4o:llll ! iii;;ili,l;bciri
. 410100 e trora.4l!or l owo;..Pik,
" "t A'
P 1)99B, Peter,. T4 1 09 , a n,
, ; ,,Tekn , loo7 o. enip!eyed thereip;';n*
=angled and died hi lb '
THE EriLSE*44sliit LETTIE 7
.
- The Now Torlt Bet:4g Post, a fel* days ag , o,
contained a letter from: a Boston -oorrespon-
I dent which stated that:-Mr. Edward 'Everett,.
. •.
during a late visit to- that city, 'claimed in a
note addressed'td,Mr. Fletcher Webster, the
authorship of the Haslemann fetter, Mr. Er
erott, it is gait' wrote at Mr. Webater'e
re
_quest,_who was_ indisposed at the time. A
drm] letter in . the' Pest .from the same,cor l .
respondent says: .
"Sinoe `Wrote you yesterday, I have lerir
''ned•the'interesting doeucnient of Mr.Evereti's
and Mr. Fletcher Webstor'S oorrespontlence.
told you, the other executors, and such.
the Lld friends of Daniel Webster as were in.
formed of Mr Everett's application, were very
much excited; but when they learned that he
ordered a thousand copies of the draft for
,general circulation, they were alarmed, and
'after: putting their heads together awhile, re.
solved that it must be stopped. They went to
Mr. Everett, and between arguments and
thrbats, made him tear up the draft letter and
abandon his pretensions forever."
'ihe Boston Post, however, • states that the
story published by its name sake in New York
is an old one, and intimates that, there has
bean no correspono cage between Mr. Everett'
and Fletcher Webster on the.subjeet. It adds,
however that: "the history of the Hulsemann
corrapondence is curious, and the publionditin
of it would be very interesting. It may be
given to the world one of these days."
A despatch from Boston says the disclosures
made by the Post have created no excitement
in that city, per any ill feeling between the
friends of Mr. Webster and Mr. Everett. Or
the Hulseman letter the despatch says ;
"The original draft of the letter was,return
ed to Mr. Everett mere than a year ago by Mr.
Webster's Literary Executors and a printed
copy taken, which with the original, will be
preserved among Mr. Everett's papers. He
does not contemplate any publicatioti."
'The New York Day Book understands from
reliable eourees that the truth' in regard to
the authorship of the flulsemann letter is near
ly
as follows:
•'\Vhen Mr. Webster was at the No , th in tho u
summer of 1811, recruiting his health, he sent
for Mr Everett and gave him the beads or
points of the argument he desired to use in an
answer to the Austrian letter to the President;
knowing that Mr. Everett was better able to
comprehend and write out his ideas than any
other man living, he requested him to make
a draft of a paper and submit it to him. Mr.
E,verett - kindly gave himself up to the task,
and in a few days handed Mr. Webster the
Hulsem non letter. Mr. Everette friends and
Mr. Webster's friends knew all about it at the
rime, and no-oae then attempted or thought of
giving Mr 'Everett the credit of doing any
thing more than embodying Mr. Webater's
ideas in alorm so as to be acceptable to him."
FARMERS , HIGH sinioqi,
The bill authorizing the 'establishment of
the above Institution has passed the House of
Representatives of this Stata. It is intended
for the education of youth in the various
branales of science, learning 'and practical
agriculture, as they ore connected with each
other. The institution is to be governed by
thirteen trustees, the Governor, Secretary of
the Commonivealth, President of the State
Agricultural Society, and the Principal of the I
institution, being cx officio trustees, and' Dr. I
Elwyn, Algernon S. Roberts and Jlmes Gow
en, of Philadelphia; 11. N. McAllister, of Cen
tre; R. C. Walker, of Allegheny; Joints Miles,
of Erie; Jelin Strobl:a, of 'Lancaster; A. 0.
Mester, of Dauphin; Wm. :Jessup, of Susque•
and John Some of Franklin, are to con
stitute the first Board. They are to bo divid
ed into three classes, one third of the board to
be elected annually, by the life members of
the Pennsylvania State Agricultural "Society,
and three representatives from each ; County
Agricultural ,Society. The Trustee; are to
meet next June, select a site, choose a scien
tific practical farmer as prinejpa), es well as
teachers, to impart to pupils a knowledge of
the English language, grammar, geography,
history, mathematics, chemistry' and such oth
er branches of the natural and exact sciences
as will conduce to the proper education of a
farmer; the pupils shall nt such times and
seasons as may bo prescribed by the trustees,
perform'-all the
-labor necessary the oultiva l
Lion of the farm, and thus be instructed and
taught all things necessary to be known by a
farmer, it being the design and intention of
the law to establish an institution in_ Which
youth may tie so educated as to fit them for
the occupation of a farmer, . .
MT -Board of Trustees, through their Trea
surer, will niake an annual report of receipts
and'disbursements, to the Pennsylvania State
Agricultural Society, which it shall
the annual report that by law the Society. is
bound to make to the Legislature every year.
Tho Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society
is authorized to approOlate out.of their funds
to the objects Of thie,43ohool, ten thousaud,
dalltirs, if requtekiiiiii to make' ouch• appror•
priatnin annually, Out of their Binds, as will
aid in the prosecution of this object.. , To, en
'able the institution to go Mnto operation and
;Alkali; it, there is - appropriated the 'fium of
thirty thousand dollars, to be paid in annual .
instalments of tenthoiniand dollars, out of any
moneymoncy'tn the treasury not ot►terwisq appro
priated. •
TERRIBLE CALAMITIES.
On Tuesday night, the' 28th the house
of Cooper., Taylor, at No l rth LaWrenoe, N; Y,
was burnt, while ho and hie wife were out
and their seven 'young children perish
ed in the. flames l The , oldest was but nine
years 'of age.
On 'the eameday., the hops(' or Wm. Plan=
dere, at Londauberri,N.' Ivaa burnt, and
three children perished in the frames. • ,
. •
THE Cs:ttt's Nxyr- Aux:—The' Washingtoe
Anion, the organ of President 'Pierce, has
suddenly.fallen in love"with . the'Emperor Ni
cholas, and thinks him noi'eci bad a fellow as
the World generally oupposes bite to be, In
its,isone of 'Wednesday last it has'an elaboate
editorial, from which we extract the follovi-,
' "England it aotuated 'by no regard for Turl
keyl, but ehe looking to the extension of Bt'S
geld Tor. her own manufacturing enturprleo
and capital. In that wild field for commer
cial enterprise, which Is the real prize'at Which
Groat Britain is looking, we have a powerful
motive to prefer the nem, of the Czar. - The one'
is our rival as ti manufacturing and col:enter
cial.nation, the other , comes not into competi
tion with Us. Whilst, therefore, our SYMpa
thlei3 are with Turkey, because she , is week
.rtheis • threatened. by a Government Butt is
strong, these aympathin are HO; to strong ,rhat
they may got. he ..ovprcomo put interests'
.are fully aecortalu'ed to be involied by the its ,
olosuroe'ne to'the policy and olljeot of .Greet.
. •
.‘VE3.".41)0 toinai4l
. propaieti,thei. &certif.* of
the bile and 4110, blood; notilf itlticiee,the work
•,
'feebly, end tinporfootly, liyer .diagaite ie ~t, t;
tattaitt result, • AO [loon therefore, aitany.af-
SectillaiLof.tho liver. is peroeive4, wo inaz
~
.
euro that -the digeotive, !agape are out of °NOT,
The first thing to" hp danei, je to adotinletei
pe,c ituy act, directly tkPon the titonio;
oeb—the.tnnin e faltig'of the'animal
'Tee piaPbee We can recOmend iltir.flenapis,
Oettnewilittors;.preparod by :pr,..t),
'
000, Iphilaciolphia,, .o,eting a.l!e7nAte.
to,nl9,„it nifongthena the ' ''digeittiott and'
Obanges the kaidition tlf the blaothnd thereby
giviiirtegulatityi to the ~-..- -t.
,awn iiaeountil Alafters.
ThefCon inentals, io_Nlght.
These
'iiv,ery,l?ody•thak haa, „ oncolloarci Want,l(ll
ha'ar aiai4; will, give their only ciitteart irk
6 7 nightniMilaiicin Hal). •They'•will
: - bi'iielcomectbi a crowd 4
Apxll,court.
The April term of the Court of Quager Ses
sions, &o: of this County commenced on Mon
day morning.— The amount of .tiiteidesb we
believe is not largo.
We understand that Judge GRAIIAIit gave
notice, after granting a number of Tavern Li
conaes'on Monday, that'tho Court -would con
sider a violation of the Sunday, law hereafter
as acufficient ground for ferfpiture of license,
and that on complaint made in any case of the,
selling of liquiers on Sunday the license would
certainly be eevoked.
=I
The first of April has produced some chan
ges in tilt borough among our publicans. Mr.
C. G. Stoukh has removed to.the "Washington
Hotel," on West High street, recently occu
pied by Mr. H. L. Burkholder, and he is suc
ceeded in the old "Rhoads House," on the
same street, by Mr. Win. Rimier, from Mount
Rock. On East High street, Mr. David Mar
tin has taken possession of the "Farmer's Ho
tel," formerly kept by him, and recently in
the occupancy of Major John McCartney, who
retires to private life. On the same street,
Mr. Jonathan Diffeendeffer has taken the "Le
tort Spring Hotel," which wilt hereafter bo
kept by him. Mr. S. Allegier having vacated
the three story brick tavern stand, corner of
South Hanover and Pomfret streets, it will bo
occupied hereafter by the Post Office.— Va/.
NMv School Houses.
Wo are pleased to see that the Directors of
our gammon Schools have advertised for pito
pOsals for the building of two, additional brick
school housis, for the accommodation of three
of the public schools of tyo borough—the prii
pose's to be received until Wednesday the
12th inst. This is right and' pit'oper, and we
think it will meet the approbation of all our
citizens: One of the new buildings is . to be
erected on East Lowther street, to he two sto
ries high, 31 feet in front and 34 feet iu depth,
and intended for the wee of two schools. The
other:a one story building, 21 feet in front
and 20 feet in depth, is to bo located on Dick
inson alley, on the foot of the same lot. Plans
and specifications of the buildings may be seen
at the store of J. W. Ehy,
11111P0p.TANT INFORMATION
A large portion of our resident land-holders,
are probably not aware of the stringent nature,
of the law relative to the recording of Deeds,
Mortgages etc.; and the fewest number doubt-.
less apprehend the inconveniences they may
suffer by neglecting to have such papers recor
ded within the time toquired by the net of As
sembly. They must bo redorded within sit,
month from the date of their evcution, or as
the law says in so many Words,. they shall. by
adjudged fraudulent and void against a subse
quent purchaser-or a mortgagee who has com
plied with the provisions of the law. The.fol
lowing is a *motion of the Act of May 28th,
1815 :
"No deed or mortgage, or defensible deed
in the nature of a mortgage hereafter to be
made, shall be good or sufficient to convey or
pass any estate therein for life or years, unless
such deed be acknowledged or proved and re•
corded within six months after the date there..
of where such lands lie."
The first sections of the Aot of March 18th,
1776, provides that' all deeds.and conveyance
shall be recorded within six months after the
execution of the same, and expressly declares
•''that every such deed and aonveyanoe which
shill! not be.proved and recorded as aforesaid ,
shelf be adjudged fraudulent and void against
any subsequent purchaser •or mortgagee."
CORN BREAD.— A Arai Recipe:—Everybody
who has been at the Mansion House, at Dutra
-le„-Now-York,,bas learned the lusurY otthe
corn bread there provided.
,The clerk is often
tamed to write directions for home manufactu
re, and rthus 'procure a recipt for domestic
use, which I copy for yOu so that those who
wish may try . a piece of bread from the Man
sion. It is as follows:--One quart of sour
milk, two table epoonfulls of limit., -three eggs,
and cbrnsmeal suffldient to make a stiff batter.
iJTho first edition of Cul. Bentou's new
work will-be 50,000, and oven tbut immense
number is mostly engaged by orders.
fteL.The sum of $50,000 has been milled
by subecriptnoiden the benefit of the Crystal
Palace, at Mr. Burunm's edggestien..
Old Soi , es, 'Ciders, sail ull eruptions and di=
• setises 11 . 1191Tig from np impure or depraved'
state of blood. See the extraordinary cure, of
Harwood, n highly, respeafible;
citizen of ltielimMl, Va , by Carter's Spanish
Mixture. HO hair ulcers arid sores , of the
' worst-deseflptioa, and ., finally . get so bad, ) he
- was unable to walk except on ,erutelfes.,
few bottles of Carter's Spanish illiXture, the
great bloqd purifier, cured hire tacit has - cured
handreds of others 'who have suffered , with'
rheumatism, bad effects of meroury,'and pains
and ulcers of the bones,andjoints. , •
* * *Sec advertisement.
. On the. 2d'insei'dra. Etaz.theTit . ...§nswit; of
Dickinson township, aged 80-years: )
On thp dth inst. lift. rItANCIB B. lIIITOIIIN,'-;
Nil, of 'Dickinson township, aged 50 , years.
Callao, iri Peru, on tb& loth February
' last,' Mr S. F.Lnsa DOLL, of Darrisburg,,in the
15th year of .his age.
• .
Departed this life after a, short illness, at
his. residence in Weat Pennsborough
about five miles west cf Carlisle, on the Chem
hersburg,Turtipike, on the 28th•of Mara, Mr.
Joan PAUL, sr., in the Stith year of tiffs ago.
It is pleasaht, and oft-times .protitablo, to
advert to the character, and 004 up to :vie*
, the prominent Amite wiii,oh diatiogaish tliose,r
who netbe'ortlor 'of Previdenw have' occupied
high social' positions•iti society, and exerted
commanding influence over ,their fellow.mea.
Instruction may thus bt attoined w,ell adapted,
to. qualify us the better to sot our part Sic
great . Si - Mitre of life..
Mr. Paid wrie no Ordinary man: Possessing
great energy , of •charaeterinuukfirmuens, of
purpese, , and,
_unyielding ,purerterence,,
lated, by w ,)
ell-informed tidgment, it le not.
. surprising that 'he". should bait, attained so
much influence,' and commanded such general
and unboanded respect and totem in filo coin-
- inanity irk,whigh Uo, spout hie life.
An p,ppp,rent austerity !was nnon reniOvCd by
not netd 'acciunintatioe; cliid"reviialed the•exio..
.tanee brgreSt kindness of heart and disinter
.-.'estodness of purpose., Strong in, his , ettnop
;, meets, his friendship, once. scoured, could e
reliod upon as enduring.' The inilinitrious poor
Iver" founit'in him a patron and a. friend: In
'the domestio relations of buslatol and fattier,.
, nniforni‘ kindness, and 01100004 pu erkod
. 4iB
character. , lite ailltoted• widow, the cOniPio -
,iop, of i bis qiiiith and ihe' 'solace" cif' 'Bib' incur° ,
fidviincod'oge: ono Arell.ittest tbiNotistanoylof
" attachment, i iindliffectionate , interestMiqob
he.everrnotilfesteciltounr4Ober , neu4,.bersovel
Cantle or,will'fether life*iirnot boon for l •
etan'y , inetroollons,
c rrieindionted ., In .ettrltlitlo; :urging 0 1 0 7 i; to
trizgtitdde orliondtmito,A-Ttiort&deti,asti,unes
,-; opeettoi,oftlk.lbinkborriqdpur lost
,oeqount,Oolvoinii' iiiliebnisbeit MU to *ROA,
not ~ttto ttid'aby'itir Vuillard , ' la *blob aid
'3oiPeirß3'ilii ootrie.' , :11 lie -ye aitio,,tenOilt
".1% j
q.t)t iitiqrket.
IMIZI
MONDAY, Ap'ril 40; 1854.
l--Fmnin..--,The`.-mitritet is. depressed' by tho
FOreign: news, iind . .there:le little, or no do-
Mend for etport,lnit owing to anarchy, Math
era are flrrri,in their vieam, andaales are most- .
Weinfined to the 'wantnof the retailers - end
bakers:-:1):t.47,75'fer atawhillLauperfine, and.
$8 IR hbl for extra; we are only advised o f
sale nf 600.bbls extra- at the latter rate.- Late
in the day a Bale of 600 bble, a straight brand,.
was also reported for shipment to the West
1 1 1 1 bbl Rye Flour remains
quiet, mid prices abotit the same. Corn Meal
is abbut stationary, with further Bales if - 1 10
500.bbla Pennsylvania meal at $3,25 Ijl bbl.
Grain is in moderate supply, and the prices -
of wheat are unsettled and rather lfrwer; about
3000 bush pure Pennsylvania white sold in
lots, mostly at 1820, and 1500 bushels rad at
1750, all afloat. Rye is scarce, with lumber
small- sales at 020980. Corn is' in fair do
, mand at a slight deoline; 506000 buslfola
Southern sold at 751,, and 1000 bushels pure
Pennsylvania yellow at 760, afloat. Oats—no
sales.
BALTIMORE MARKET
MoNDAY, April 10, 1854
FLOUR AND Mutt.—The advices by the sten
tner Europa have had less effect in depressing.
the market for breadttfullit than was anticipa
ted. This bowing very trinell to the IMUNU
idIy light stools. On Saturday afternoon, af
ter the news, 1400 libls Howard street brands
were sold nt $7,2513 bbl. This morning there
was not, much disposition to operate, sales of
400 bbls Howard street brands at $7; also
50,0 hble do. for future delivery, sellers' op-•
tidn, at $7,12 "ifl bbl; and SCO bbls City Mills
at $7,39.. The very, light supply causes
firmness. - Sales'on late 'change of 100 bhle
at $7,12/, generally held at $7.25 '11•1 bbl.—
Rye Flour $5; .country Corn Meal $3, city
dm $.75 bbl - •
GRAIN AND SERI/B.—Grain • comptyntively
scarce. About 8000 bushels of Wheat offered,
and partly sold nt $1.720,1,75 for red, and
good white at $l,BO `i? bushel. Inferior late
2 to 14 Cents less. Corn steady—About 13,-
010 . 1aushels offered and partly sold at 71_®72
cocas for white, yellow 72074 centz bush.
Oats—About 4000 bushels offered, and sales
of Maryland at 48®49 cents "i 1 bushel. Clo
verseed $4,75®4,87i. Timothy .$303,25
aid Flaxseed $1,37 %) bushel.
'abucrtisonetio.
I*r 1976.! -al
THE CONTINENTAL VOCALISTS.
ssßsulylr f; N, FRANKLIN, MEFitisalEs; Trespeetlan
tonnbe
that as-they return toward native New
England, they will have the pleasure of np
peering in Carlisle, in one- o-nly of their popular
QUARTETTE CONCERTS,
Ur MARION HALL, on THIS- (Wednesday)
EVENING, April 12th, at which they S will be
pleased to meet their former patrons, and all
disposed to favor them with their presence,
and when be . presented a selection of
"gems" from their catalogue of oVer
One Hundred Quartettes,
Trios, Duette and Songs. Doors open at 7,
Concert commence nt quarter before 8 o'clock.
flePAdniission 26 cents.
JOHN A. STERRY, Agent.
M
owerand Garden Seeds.
GARDEN and Plower Seedai:Of, the choicest
kinds, front three of the anoci"-celebrated
Seeclsman and Florists of the country, just
received and for sale et the cheap store of
S. W. HAVERSTICK.
,April 12, 1854.
Young Ladies Select Schad.
CARLISLE, PA.
rpHE summer term of this school will cora
-1 me.ce on IlLonday, May let. The patio
nage of the citizens is. again respectfully soli
cited, and parents in the vicinity who contem
plate sending their daughters away for educa
tion, are invited to make inquiries concerning
the merits of this - salf . ool. - - The tuition ranges
from $5,00 to SI3,'OU per quarter not including
Dr,awing, Painting and Fancy Needlework.
which aro charted, each, $2,00 extra.
A few scholars can be accommodated with
board in the familS , of the Principal.
References in Car/isle.—Judge Watts, Judge
Hepburn, E. M. Biddle, Esq., Dee. W. Hinter,
Dr. T. C. Stevenson.
Mrs. J. F. DOWNING, Prhicipal
April 5, 1854.
SIM MVP SCIIOOL
THE subscriber, at the ardent solicitation of
many of the patrons of his former school,
will open a private school, • en Monday the 10th
April, at his residence, corner of Hanover and
North streets, embracing thebit,arieto grades
'of the Common Schools. The situation of the
premises is retired, the room large and health
ful, and the 'adjoining grounds afford a de
lightful place for recreation and amusement.
The uttnoht regard will be had to the morals
of all' upils entrusted to - his - care,.and'ievery
exertion model° render Abe School pleasant
and profitable. For limiter information as to
termit, apply to
Carlisle, Apri4s, 1854.
P. B.—A few scholars from the country will
he taken, and, if required, boarding will be
furnished at moderate rates. Young men who
intend to devote themselves to teaching will
also bo received as scholars, to whom Lectures
will be given on the theory and practice of
teaching. a W. M•
CUM'D. VALLEY INSTITUTE,
(IitALE AND FEMALE.)
Idlechaticsburg, Pa.
REV:4OS. S. LOOSE, A. zt. Rev. W.
, SUPER, A an, Principals; assisted by
parieanced Teuchers... , This Idstitution opens
its-summer session nn the- let df MAY.--The:
buildings arc new and commodious, the rooms
largti and well 'ventibitod. Parents and Guar
dians are' invited to come and see : this Institn
tlou,"and inquire into its merits, '(as!rare ad
vantages are afforded,) before sending their
sons and daughters- elsewhere.. ,Besides the
roiplaV literary and classioal -cduree of the
Institution,' instruction is given om.the,various
musical instruments,'suolas Piano, Melodeon,
&o.„ as well ns - on Brass, ptringed and : Wind
, .
Instruments.
TERMS' :
Board Room and Tuition in English
branches & vocal musioner session . $55,00
Greek,Treuch & d
German en:, 0,00
Mh'sio—on Piano or Melodeon, 12,00
'For circular addresS
' JOS. S. LOOSE,
11.1Coll'anicsbuti, Cunibcrland co., Pcntea
march 29-2 m.
Shippcnsbwg Inilitute;
SIIIPPENSBURG, PA.
• . „
p EV,.R.. WELis, A. N.'of BelYidero
tutu, N. J.,'Pirof. of Languages, Natural
Mottoes; &o. P. 8; Ptunon, A. N. Emeritus
Prof. of Languages. 1:1; A. L, LAVERTY, In
structor in English and Mathematios Prof. 0.
'W. REYNOLDS, instruotue in . English,.nnd Mu
sic. Mrs. L'LLiEs, principal instructress in,the
Female. Department., Miss ELians, assistant.
.T 49, siEth session of this Institution will nom-
ISIONDA.1?; the' 17th 'of April'nextt.
TERMS PER
Orthography, Reading and iVriting, ;$5,00
Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography.. '
Ilistory sod ` Philosophy, - - 8:60
'Geology, Botany, Rhetorici, Physiology, 10,50
Mathematics, Greek & Languages; 12,50
Freneh and Geriaan etioh, -" - 6,00
-. • - = 10, 0 0
Drawing,. -- - - - 0,00
The .Whole , expenses for a 'session of , fivo
colander months, inclusitm of Tuition, 'Mord
ing,Wasifing, ko."tio oot,oceed $05.00. A Cats
logue,soutaintag particulars may he obtained
by; addressing tho proprietors. ." .
.* • ,D.A. L. LAVERTY,'
.L 11411144, Co,
htiai , oh 26.4 w
1. flandeld - Olitsslool Academy '
. • .
:.• .:. : ' ' .flreai' OctiltiZe, iie." tL•
gk....:16t1;1 Soooo6 wilt coitenOol4 MAY Da.
4,r,ativad 'apOlipalthtill ta ati.in,.vviikillar
ou6. xmoruotion
..m.tliO iorioou 'donoi,ltmento of
. , 'forma--30ard attd:Tuio 4 l l
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• a Clasafen) 41 , , Mktr6aiitiltvidkat)oo.` '"; .
00
oessiotty . -:-. 7 •," •••,- '• '.* 7 • .•
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~For ciltalogotiow,liklull'f): ll 2Tinto,J, 6 „,,
J • , .- it, H.5.13i1K0.,
-''' , '' •• '-',.' ' Tilneipat & Proiirictor.
..', Ppliaaald, Climb; 001..:Pa. 7...1 :...,(,'5.
El
W. MILES