Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, May 10, 1854, Image 2
gumming at •w. , CKINGRESSII9IIAL .PRIICESEDING I O. LATER TROMI,±OIOFE:" INTELLIGACE FRAM CALIFORNIA. iliattrigutg. FIRES, FRESHETS, 'RIOTS, .4a. • e VVeditesday; May 3. . In the State Legislature, yesterday,:the bill authorizing 'the -- Cleveland; -Painesville- and Ashtabula Railroad Company to extend s their road to Erie passed the House. As passed by the Muse, the bill'only reserves to the State the power te•tax•the 'company under the gen eral law allowing a tax on all the railroads,in thelitati----As - the bilt-originally- passed•the Senate,' ht•Aletved to, the State, the, power to impoie a tax on all passengers and freight visaing Over the road. 'tossed te'the aliment of $45,000 were sus tained ict • consequence of the late stoma on Lake Michigan. Six more dead bodies, sup posed to, be those of German emigrants, wore placed up yesterday on the - beadh at Absecotn, the victims of the recent awful shipwreck.— The:Scientific Association in session at Wash, ington, D...Q., has, determined to meet at Prov idence, August, 16th, 1856. Dr. Torrey has been elected President. A packer in Wash ington; who was engaged inTneking for two members of Congress, has been detected in selling their franks at fifty cents per hut:tired. A 'claim agent had bought a lot,•and enclosed eleVen hundred circulars free through the poet • office. ''The fraud^ was exposed, but subse. qUentlYwas oornpromilleed: The ;Prohibit - ft - Sr I t iquorLaw municipal ticket has been success fpl• at the chimer election in Wilmington, Del., over the regtilar Whig ticket. 'Much daniage has been done to-property along the valley of the Delaware river, by the freshet. Great, qbalatittes of lumber have been swept away.— BantaAllreti recent victory' in Mexico appears tiv he only Ober a body of 800 of the rebels, not under the immediate command of Alvarez ' but . his Lieutenant, Villareal, who retired and joined the main army of the insurgents, when he htid given Santa Ana sufficient trouble . Count Boulbon is at length proved to he still plotting a Trench , descent upon Sonbra, and ' all,tho particulars of his plan are exposed.— The Mexican government is said to be about to demand of the United States the return of five negroes, kidnapped from Mexico, and now held in slavery at Lafayette, La. . . Last Saturday's, storm has created a tremen-, dous freshet in the Connecticut river, the wa ter having risen thirty feet in a brief space of tinie, averfloodzig• nil the adjacent' towns, fil ling the streets, surrounding houses, and cans ing.an immeace.destruction of property..,,,Th.e. railroads have suffered largely, The Croton Dain'hie not been swept away, and so New York city is not menaced with a short supply of water. The works 'are much damaged, but the dais is safe: a In Congress, yesterday, the S'enate receded from its amendments to the Military Academy bill,•witiolf the House had objected to. The Indian Appropriation bill Wfilip, amended and eptborately discussed. In 'the House, Mr. Richardson gave notice that early next week litiintends to call the attention of the House to-the'Nebtliska-Kanstts bill, and also that the' friends of the bill intend' to resort to every fair, parliamentary means of bringing this cluestion to the consideration of the House.— Wheeler offered a•retiolution directing the Secretary-of-the-Navy - to--send - one, - two, or pore sailing ',easels, with three months' pro visions. and clothing for four hundred men, in tieiiroh for the, missing steamship_ City of Glas gow;' itnd if here are no' governmOnt vessels at his .disposal; authorizing him to charter or freight suitable vessels for the purpose. But Itlr. Letcher objected, and therefore the reso lution could not be received. Mr. Richardson repOrted 'a bill toOdmit Oregon as ti-State. A Inestiagelvas-received from Preeident Pierce, communicating information respecting the case of the Rev, John Cook Richmond. . , In the State Legislature, yesterday, the Sonata adopted the report of the Committee of Conference in reference to tho Pitt: burg had 'Erie Railroad bill, considered and post poned the bill supplementary to the act for the sale of the Main Line, passed a bill apr propriating $15,000 to repair breaches on the Delaware Division, and received 'a message from•the Governor, announcing that the bill authorizing the District ,of Spring Garden to 'ettbsoribo to toe stock of the Hompfield Rail- ' road , had bebome a law by lapse of time with oht his Bignitturo.' Vetoes of the-bills char __AZtring_thk.Donegal, Datanadtia,..AllentawaancL MounrPleasant Deposit-Batiks, were received from the Gevernor, and sustained by the Sen ate. ''' In' the House; the conference report on the ' Pittsburg and Erie Road bill was adopted, the Cumberland' Valley Savings Bank charter was rejected, and, a motion-to take up a bill incor porating the Philadelphia Deposite Bank was negatived.' 'A bill passed to incorporate the Bank of Warren. • .. ,The.Ward.excitereent at the West grows in, tense. A public meeting at Madison hid., bas.passed a resolution, requesting the leffer ebn'..Gati Agrioultiiral .. Seoiety to withdraw the invitation they had extended to ilohn J . ...Crittenden to deliver the address at their next,onnual fair. The Ward family have left Louisville. Yesterday," in the Connecticut Legislature, Ifen•ry Dutton', Whig, -wes t. elected Governor, and the rent of the State offices were filled vile Whigs., A severe storm and ; flood. at Boston have Submerged all the lowlands, and caused a landslide on the Worcester Railroad! 13even or• eight' vessels' aro reported to have been foutuLenclosed i 44 the ice off Ashy Bay, ; Caps Breton,. 'Several had been boarded, by ,parties from the shore and found to 'bb aan mlnlCongress, yesterday, the Senate received e i ntettage from President Pierce, transmitting !th,e,oot t• esperide . ne . e on the subjeot Of passen ers On, iimigtlant vessels. Resolutions' were asta ealling•for information as to the Stocks ainti securities,redeemed•hy tilia Secretary of sheTrposury since March, 1863, end also. for .the,report 9f the North ; Pacific Exploring Ex '.'itilditional copies Of the 'veto mes sage, and the reports of the Director' of the ' Mint were ordered to be printed. A long .da tide then . onstiod'upen the Piesident'a veto of the bill donating hinds , for the,benellt of the 'lndigent. Insane. The Democratic. Senators were all of the some way of thinking, as the • . Iprositientt,atleast nll id them'who.eipreased ; the pint ! j,d i504 4 41i, 13 .d inns, Iwhether i the doctrine ottffb vet9.APPIWo to the Homestead Ail). A,enotion .to postpone the itia4ter t until Monday next,was adopted. • • • to tiho.Tlouno, the bill 'to establish the officio letStirVeibi, General •Of titaff,"and gruntingltuiffe 4 to, aetual Settler's in that te'rritorY, - wria taken up, and, on'inetitir, of hir.`Dieneyi . were reatriotod to actual white 'settlers. Mr. Bern hlidel, 'the reprtsentativo of, the territory, 11:10v9,410.:etrike out the ,proviso prohibiting toy porton from ,*eosiving tbq benefits of the sit Who hat, 0%14 have. More than Ono Wife. qinistibit lilting &Anita 'ensued.' "' ' lillThe New York !Crystal Palacio re-opened .I.eaterday,under its new auspiope- , The, Ger,' !wee jury, in, the ..Brondway fire,case,'has returned 'a Verdted; eettatiring 'the arChitects, Ibbilderslind 'owneril.of 'the bootie 'where rthe Will. foil:': ,The., Canadian 'Parliament ; Build:- 144 Xit.QOP.boit,„, l 49T be4R 4P4troSeAk.kr.4l.'<t• tuw , i , li:', r; ~$ ,J Saturday, Dilay•6.,: ' ~ I n•Ciongressi? y estorday, , th a Bo us e ,resumed , es, dikausPicin of, ilw bill establishing the otkeet Of SrirveydrG:Mietal So the territory of litail,' tindPgiVing donations of land's toilotual seitltits, sthem,the -natation b,eing Upon., the• motion to; 'strike out the proviso which, proyenta polyge.' obits from benefltting„ by the enaorment:— lkia, was, Ja c committee, and. the rsult .was filetd bail was laid " aside; icl:be `repotted, Ntit'h 'a Viielitinilendatted that itlitiould not peed. orheitillt:tet , providit %for thc admisilon'of Ore,- , Fobitsit:,.Eitatoottaet,talten ., :up,,bukm.,cm*., , • qa. .71 3 ... ~ ~,.• ....,,.. 1 ; .. t.,4•1• rf Li e enate, yesterdaY, Ati p,ivite '3i:dal.; 4 dei'''"iitrtlitiiik 'up; 'tiittaity-tbieilotills , 'Wore! *silted, twenty.four , postponidolour vrkieetett,i klind,seventetta VI a, oopsidisrad .butyxotoPolgO' 411P11,,,,..,.,,, ~, lirge, fire, roke 'oat, at cltamesburk. 14iterday,'iyitioh:deetrOyed a number orh!olio. ilit; 71:h •J ~_. .:...,, , l, , In the Statti,,l,egislature,fyesie.4.9Yot , .11 1 9i 1 bill to, charter , the Donegal Depoidte Bank, Illik a clause making the stockholders lag 1 -0 pO.tioyex esVulo aqt jo °Dustup Gip J0 : sonoo. .-oq 'tome/um-mit ,fq pactie 'Oa atuanqd postind,pne poonp6.oui etreOeiquirlfieripis In the Renee, yesterday; the Senate bilk,ap proOriating.sl6,ooo4o repair, damages on'the Dela Ware Division of the. Sttite Canals was; ,paesed, t The' bill relative tp cenutteriesswas Alebatetkat length, and postponed indefffittely.` ' enable.Courtsto vacate lanes, alloys; roads and highways when they_ become useless, 13y the arrival of the steamehip — AfrfoiVat' New York, we• have later intelligence front Eu6)po...A declaration nrofwering to.the En glish and French declaration of war, has been issued by Russia. - The official joUrtial'ala mates that the substance of the famous secret 'correspondence-was communicated-cm-Russia and Austria some time back. The two latter power's .hav'e 'ilignifdla 'treaty of alliance, , and the English and French governments have signed and ratified also a treaty of alliance to reference to the pending war. Several impor tant decrees have been published in reference te.sla,ves_in_apain at _the, soggpAign,pf the British Minister. Mr. Soule has not succeed ed in arranging the Black Warrior difficulty, hut had made hie demOnds for redress •in a high tone. A -end account is given of the in efficient*, of the Turkish army under Omar Facia. The British icruisore have captured, in all, seine ten merchant Vessels. 'The.LiVerpool agents of the steamship City of Glasgow do not give her up. They suppose her to he fast in the ice near Newfoundland, and say her provisions were sufficient to last sixty, or seventy days. The first election by ballot in the city of St. • John, N. 8., took piece en Tuesday last, and . resulted in the success of• the Temperance candidate for Mayor, . In Congress , on Saturday, the Senate not --beingdis sessioni-the-House- met--but-dill-both— . init. Mr. Washburn, of Maine, presented the resolutions of the Legislature of that State, asking indemnity ,for lands taken to carry into effect the treaty of Washington; and Mr. into. of Michighh,' reported a bill to aid. Minnesota in conetruoting a railroad in that- territ ry, but an adjournment took place before an action was had upon it. A steam bell r on board the tow-boat Penn sylvania, plying on the Delaware river, ex ploded on Priday night, near liordentown, while the steamer was towing down "sixteeb empty coal boats. Five men and nine horses were killed, a man and a boy are missing, a tenth horse leaped overboard and was drowned, and several men were badly 'molded. • At Washington the friends and opponents of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise are preparing for a grout litruggle in the Ilouse of Representatives this week on that question, and both, sides have already chalked out a programme of action. In the State Legislature, the two houses disagreed - on the bill )(dative to private claims, and the matter was referred to a joint commit-, tee Of - oonfeience. The House passed a nutn ber of private bills, postponed indefinitely the charter of the Donegal Deposito Bank, and passed through a second reading a bill to re charter,. tjte Honesdale Bank. A carnpreheneive sohetne to throw 20,000 emigrants from the free States into the terri tories of Nebraska and Kansas. has been ma tured at the Wqroester (Mass.) Convention, and a committee appointed to carry it into effect by raising funds to aid emigr ts. .. il Tuesday, 'May 9. In the U. S. House of Repr. sent tives, yes terday, according to previous otice, Mr. Richardson moved to go into Committee to take up the...Nebraska-Kansas bill, and. the motion prevailed by a rota of )00 Teas to 88 nays. The House then went into Committee, Mr. Olds in the chair, and laid aside all 'the bills standing ahead of the Nebraska bill on the calendar, ,seventeen in number. This measure was then considered, and Mr. Rich ardson offered a substitute, being, - the Senate hill without the amendment. The debate was then commenced by Messrs. Hibbard and Lyon, alter whose speeoltes.the House adjourned. In the Semite, yesterday, Mr, Douglass preSented a remonstrance against the, Nebras ka bill, signed by five hundred clergymen cf the northwestern States. Upon the phraseol ogy of this memorial and the circumstances connected with its adoPtion and presentation, Mr. Douglas made a set speech . , accusing thorn of acting with duplicity. The Homestead bill was taken up and postponed. t. In the State Legislature, yesterday, the Senate received and adopted the report of the Committee of Conterenoe on the private claim bill,c l oncuried in the house amendments to Friday, May 5 the supplementary Militia, bill, and adopted the report of a Committee of Conference on the - bill to•regulate the hour of factory labor. As this latter bill now stands et:Mated, it ap plies to all kinds of manufacturing..astabliah !Bents. A conference report woe also received istinks - gencral'aisproprlatiotrbill, - and - adolittni by both Houses, the section increasing the salaries of the Governor, Judges of the Courts, eto., being omitted. . Senate concurred in the House amendments to the bill relative to let ters of attorney, fees of notaries, &0., and• tie the b1;1 relative to estates in entail. .Amotion to consider the bill relative to the assessment anti eollection of taxes was, rejected. A bill reititiVe to the 'Ate - 6f Ender iSchuylkill county was altered so as to refe,r to the Zwhole State and paseed. In the House; the bill from the Semite rola- tive to the sale of liquors, was anion - Lied and ppesed. Tlas is the awn° bill, spoken of ,in the Senate proceedings, and -the Senate eon! stirred in the Couseamendments. Ityrevents any person from selling malt liquors - without license from the Court of Quarter Sessions, in the sal:nu-manner as tavern likeness are ob. tained, apd , r9bitii43 any person frem proqur. ins license to soil spirituous liquor s hi' the quart or lose measure, - pei,oil's at, aro retailors ,Of.;foreign and domestic, goods, _wares, and morebandizo, ontitled to be classed 9c l eal to the 'Oth class, and .have been thus regularly classed 'by : mercantile' appraisers. Violaters of the'net are subject to'the same penalties as' the keepers ofunlioensed tippling houses. The not does nog apply to the brew ers of. omit liquors, nor the, rectifiers of spar. ituous liquors for pdiolessle purposes. The operation of the nieasuro commences immeL A large portion of the long bridge across the otonme river at Washington, D., C., was de etroyed by fire on Sunday. A: fanatical street preacher at Chelsea, Mass., has caused a riot,' 'at first partially suppressed by the police and firemen,. but, subsequently, renewed, between the Irish and Americans, and 'ending, in the mobbing of u Catholic olidich; and several persons being injured. It, • • An arrival at Now Orleans brings inter newe kola , San • Francisco dates are ,te thetyith ult. The 'seed-monthly shipments of gold . oaetward amounted to • three millions of dollars; •Theateatuehip Star of - the Weithas arrived at New York, with $1,116,947, in geld en ,board ,1 on freight, and , IRBOO,OOO in ,the betide of pens,ongere. In Sacriimenta city, the obarteraleatitmhns been carried by the Whigs. Indhin.troublos continue on'Pitt and'McCloud rivers, and . / 4.11, meet. ,bettle, fifteen passage' pf9re killed., . The mines continue to yield very lurgely',:caueing a grant rush to the' ciligings. itt,Sen Frinciseo'the Mexibar, Consul' bits been indicted for a *Wien of :the neutrality lawn. Sonora, filliloster,;,, has been sentenced to,pay, a, fine of $1090,, and Emery, Who'ploaded guilty to tile 'seine charge, iviie sentenced "to 'pay a ''sitellar''ffne. An earthquake was feltat Plan ,- Franaisee.:on the 10th ult. The ship Challenge batlJloteq.w,it4 800, emigrants on board, after giving bonds, Poftieri of 'the U. 8. bonded 'warehduse`ba4 broken dtlai'witli•th'e weight kit goods'PJ The brnnoh War , commenced operatienceuithe,B4 ult. at Ban Framing % The daily., deposits MFISe,d .about $86.00b. Walker., end ...his band' baits left'a.;oritip California,' and' 'gone Overlithd: to Teictie " "". ' 3.' hodording , to reporta,'M pro paring revolutionary attetapt , in Bwopo rioon tho peopor rtime ,may tarriirmi , We May; theirldok for lECostigth hata , and 'tither revolutkdaryitaahions. ~B ut we.havoMo doubt the Philadelphia putblioi 'no adiat May ;b6theohatigpaiutdreaa, wil atill , botitlttdo to .provido , tbeaidolvea 10th:cloth log lista Itookhill; Fo'WlloOteatiohoap :mad ~ e la. gent clothing Novo, No. 111 Cheatallt.atriot, corner of FiUnklhi Pii i. . • . ../i4.),A► I' !, rioem. theq : day& ttMre; it;aPthmil started for 'Nashville. AND EpOSITOR NE. 1 ARGEST-416 cithAki tIVA/SPAPER IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY 7 Terms—Two Dollars alectr s .or-One-Dollar-and Fifty Cents, if: paid , punctually .11(1varIce. • sl'76 paateithiu the Yeai. ' ' WHIG STATEI. TICRET ♦JAMES' roLtocii, roA CANAL COMMISSIONER, GEORGE 'DARSIE, FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT DANIEL M. SIMMER, Monday May S. WHIG STATErCOMMITTEH. In pursuance of the directions of the late 'Whig State Coneention, I have selected the following gentlemen to compose the State Cen tral Committee for the present year: „- • trerlind. GrCurtin. — of Clnitre - Co., Chairman, GOn. William Lorimer, Allegheny Col C. 0 Loomis, Fredrick Lening, Philadelphia. . Joseph B. Myers, Hon. Wm. B. Reed; " Stephen Miller, Dauphin John Covode, Westmoreland • Tlio. E. Franklin, Lancaster Han: H. N. Fuller, Lucerne 11. D. Maxwell, Northampton L. A. Mackey, Clinton David Taggart, Northumberland Co. WM. F. JOHNSTON Chairnian Whig &ate Convention. THE' ,A [CHEWS HIGH SCHOOL An not, intended to establish the "Farmers High School of Pennsylvania," has been pas sed by the Legislature. By its provisions the President and Vice Presidents of the Penn sylvania State - Agricultural Society and the Presidents of , tbe several County Agricultural Societies, which .4all at any time have been organized more thah ono year, shall be ex-of ficio members of and constitute the Board of Trustees" who shall meet qt Harrisburg, on the seizond Tuesday of June, and proceed to dim organization of the Institution and select a site most eligible within, the Common wealth for its location, where they shall pur chase or obtain by gift, grant or otherwise, a tract of land containing at least two hundred acres upon which they shall procure such im srovemeuts and alterations to be made, or will procure an Institution properly adapted to the instruction of yhuth in the art of Farming, Sze. The persons designated by this law, are re quested to meet at the otlice of the State Ag ricultural Society, at llarrisburg, on Tuesday the lath of June, 1854. FRED'Ii WATTS, President P. S. Agricultural Society Carlisle, May sth, 1854. LEGISLATIVE ADJOURNMENT .The Legislature woe to adjourn to-day, and we trust not to be disappointed in the expec tation of its doing so. The course of Mr. McKee; of this county, has been most extraor dinary in relation to Banks, for which even the Volunteer has been obliged to give him a rasping. Built don't matter much as he goes into retiremetit.nevcir to emerge again. Mo ser, as we before mentioned, voted egaiust selling the Main Line, for which the Democrat endeavors to justify biin. L 'But the people wont, if they think still as they did-when they gave over 2000 mnjority for the sale. • We learn from the legislative proceedings of Monday that a new liquor law passed both liousos on ticat day, and only needs the sig nature of tho Governor to become a law.. It was introduced originally to tipiii - yid Schuyl kill 'county, and afterwards amended to' apply to'thewholo 'state:: " It prohibits after its plissage any Pereens from selling beer, ale, porter, or other malt li quors, without nlicense from the Court Of Quar ter essions, to be procured in the some man ner.as licensee for taverns are now obtained. It also prohibits any person from obtainibg a license for the sale of opinions liquors by the quart or otherwise, unless qty., persons so up plyineehall be retailers of foreign cjid-domes• tic &oda, wares and merchandise, and entitled to be, 'olaseed equal* to the fourteenth and to have been thus regularly classed by the mercantile appraisers. All persons violating this act are subjected to the eaine penalties ns thoilb prescribed against the keepers;of unlicensed tipplingtou:- ses; but the not is .not to apply to brewers of malt liquors, or manufacturers or rectifiers . of liquors for wholesale purposes. The not goes into' effect immediately upon being:signed by the Governor. THE KNOW ~NOTIIINGS The Ilarrisburg,./Teraid states that at, the municipal election in LaneaSter °Di on Teee- n day last,,tWO n gentlemen who were not ime n wri as candidates were elected School Director's by about siz liundre4 majority over, two regularly uominaled candidates op 4.3Unieti ticket; the defc:aifitleandidatesnro Cotholies, and rpoeired only about sovemty ; 'OuAof seven hundrod votes ,polled! The successful oandidotes warp astoo• billed at this u n nexpected !esiti t, and cannot le countfo! it. Dike the rest of the Oommu n o n ity ahoy "4friory Nothing" about it., , n ~Onsturr's, Maons(rin.. 7 -Tlle illustrations.of tho,May, number of this old and popular, visi T tor are very . find, and tho .literary contribu tiona ..exceediugly good. Headley's Lifo of •.)Yatittington ,(illuotrated) , is oontinued, nod, we not say,- increases in interest in every Autober ; 1 . 48, style qf :writing. AS elegant ! and ; iraPassiqu l ed, ond,,nOteirably "kloulatesi t in tho,prosent vrark,-,4 keep up, that revorenoq for tho of dtia „Country, so proper:to ho ipheerre4 by !hos° mho , 'been , hynofitted try his,noblo 894'0900 to, hie coup thOY.Vieritsg,innikii vented, Who, otitor olontribntor4.,Oliwqg ?thorn are Noal; , Carolina Chperobro",,Trault .Egrosteri.&q„ into all, won. Itripwn And! labia writers... Qeorge r Grahatu r Publisher, No, 4.oA,Chpaknu4 imeo,,,V,lttlyttlqlphii!..,„Tectqa, $8 • TUN ,filoisoLttiti,--Governor.:Bigr ler has elgtiod the bill' for)thnhale of the Troia Line of 'the , pnblio *orkfo Tho Pennsylvania 'Railroad , Comptinsrif ielvas etterm'eed' at one timei-nould :he ' , prominent Idddori:but• at a spear& - meeting. hold imr , the9 , 24th•ult. , , , they resolved . not • to •purotmee , at 'ton millions:— Other bidders, hoelever, ivill , dotibtletur,'obme for Ward'; for • the railroa4 although a.• losing vitfairtot *the $ tateVis a be irabln investment, tinit not a•detie ono, •nt the •mhilmula &lad Ili 'e'd; ty - the••Logieliture••• • •'''• • - •I • , •,1,• ,„ ' Eli 1t , ,t` uilteeltliti. 'Patt'ettituf;;•t'tq'.,, rotliod, ttoto,Al4 , Hottilibutt Ziliardiikutindria s'uoaoe.. dedliktititkiptititLlVllll4to&C'oP oLWe IsrotoOitio.the, now odttot to tho rails.. • • ' 70 4 • ref pit • • ' EIZZ —CARiaISL WEDNESDAY, .1417 .10, 186 t FOR GOVERNOR, - of Northumberland of Allegheny of lifontgomor.r.- NEW LIQUOR LAW VETO .. Veto Nessages from , the President of the U. S. have riot been so oommoia lately as he Hen. Jueltson's'day,trid President Pierce has dolly:. ° r e d himself of one,'probabli , to show that he 1 8' the veritable Young Hickory. He returned , - ,to tke Senate last week with.bia . vetoi the bill -- Il —, .. ,. making- an - appropriation - of - publio-lands for ii - the . betrefit• of .the indigent insane: -He takie the broad ground that Congress. has no right • . to pass a bill:granting landelor elocersynary ohjerA: He 'can seo'no difference botteion.nP- preprinting ion millions out of the treasury —god granting ten-millions in lands: • -Tho-Con stitution,,allows, of noithor, in, his eriinion. 7 ,Thepublio lands Pim bo granted; as he thinlis; .only for such purpOses as will enhance the Public domain.. TheriotM i nds, alternate seq- Sons, may be granted for railroads, because it will enhance the value of the remaining lands; Thegovernment, in thismase, only does what any prudent land holder would do. The Pres ideut's objections extend to all charitable pur poses; md within their scope may come the -. Homestead Bill, the object of which is to give laud to the landless, and promote agriCulture. So, before the veto, falls the Bennett land bill, which gives land to,the States for educational purposes and inteinal improvementri. , . There is nothing in the message that entirely richt- . des a grantof lands for o railroad to the Pa= Mile, it, the lands be granted in alternate aeo• tions' along the lin rof the road. The landhol. dors interest•covers this case. After the message was read, a discussion -nose-on-a-tnotimi to-print,- °venter Brown. of Miss., dis4ected the message, and very ably replied to its objections. AVILA/DT'S DISTRICT MOVING We learn from the Bradford Argui, that a meeting of the Democracy of Brae ford county, opposed to the. Nebraska bill, was held at To wanda, on Tuesday last, at whioh,Gol. Gordon F. 11.1asOn l , formerly State Senator, presided, and which was addressed by lion. David mot, who ‘said not to have ,neglected in his speech to rap the knuckles of the dodging gem tlemon upon the Democratic) ticket for Gover. nor of Pennsylvania. When Judge Wilmot had concluded his speech, ho offered a paper--in enlister& an address, or declaration of principles, to the democracy of the State—which was passed by the meeting unanimously. In his speech and paper both, the Judge boldly declared the Ne braska question to be an issue, and one that would overthrow the democracy in every free State in the Union, that attempted to back its passage as ayarty question. The address cal led upon our State Representatives to pass im mediately the anti-Nebraska resolutions, which have for some time been pending before that body ; and its ease of its refusal to pass them, then the Democraby of Am. ..State are culled upon to meet in convention, to take such ac tion thereon as the exigency of the case s may require. I= In the House of Representatives, an Tues day, Mr. Richardson, Chairtrien of the Com mittee on Territories, gave notice that it was hie intention to endeavor to get tli Nebraska Bill before the House this week, and in order to do so its friends should resort to such par liarnentery appliances as might be recessnry. This timely notice should put the friends of Freedom on their guard. Every true man should be at his poet from thitj time on. Opin ions vary as to, the prospeots of the bill—its friends maintaining 'their ability to 'carry it , through, and its opponents generally feeling confident of their ability to strangle it. ger - The effurt was made on Monday, and we regret to say was successful. THE BATTLE WITH THE INDIANB.-4The St. Louis Republican has some further particulars of Lieut. Davidson's severe engagement with the Apache Indians in- New Mexico. The bottle lasted three Lours, and Liitit. D. .having lost two,thirds of his command, was forced to retire, 'fighting his way over two miles, and with the disadvantage of having the wounded to carry with him. Lieut. .Thividson received an arrow Wham], not very severe, in a hand to hOnd conffict. Surgeon Mrigruder, Was also rouoded elightly. Tiie•Republican adds: "The victory was a dearly bought one to the Indians, as about fifty of them were killed, and nothing but their vast superiority in ELM hero gave them the triumph. Rverything.was safe st Cantonment 13nrgwin, near Taos, there being fifty odd men there. It' was expected that the whole of the general's disposable . ..forctrwould be sent out against the enemy." A letter dated taos,March 31, says ; " They commenced lfiring upon us, every shot taking effect either upon the Iliirtiee or men._lt was a sad sight to see so many'inen tailing, dead by My side. -We w'eo in so bad a place that the Indians hail great advantage of ue; had we stopped three minutes longer, not a Man would have been saved. The wounded In the hospital. A Mexiban Whdin I met in-Tabs to-ilny told me that he wri4 - at the plea of action yesterday afternoon,. tinily:mooted sixty dead Indian bodice.. . BlEtie and Thompson, with a few troops and a largo number of iildxicans, staff ed last night to bring in_the dead bodies, Mid to attack the Indians; if they could be found:" : SAO STATE OF Ai'FAIUS IN TILE MOLT J•AND. —A letter from'onb - of the party of American traveliers in the Holy. Land, gives a in'elani. °holy account ,121 t the present condition of 'affaiis there. Tha Turkish troops having.been withdrawn to fight the Russians, anarchy, dis ' order and violence of all kinds are prevailing. 'Many of'tho inhabitants havii taken refuge in the' walled' 'towns, and the peasants, as they work in the fields, have with them their arms .loaded-for an encounter. Bands , of Bedouin robbers traverse the country., every direc tion, and.the party -to .whlch ,tbe writer, was :atitiobed, 'was attacked, ,and one., of theta .woundlid. Thus, .while.• Burope ,is ,about. to :plunge into a war; originating in top question as to the'control of: the :Holy "'Moos, the,•in ltilbitants of that-region pro.left,at the mercy 'of the spoiler. :In.one. case,it isatated w that .forty men and twit. women, were.tuessaored by 'a party of Bedouiti.vagabonds. -. • , : Wfiiirekbitoroont in Itentuolty still dontit:wee; anti aid Valieto arirtlietr rho proooetilogo of inVitinittiLn meatuitie. ' ,' . tOit'tiliO dour' jUri , had thiOn'buirnict itt nnll '11 , 4'3446 boilito i o !1 circulation requesting'too lim t. .Critters i don to tonign"iiio nontin 'the 114 SonntO. houi4ifle,litieinfOonttiiiiiiiOus are iniiiiimudei partioulurly ,by thoJatrios, to erect a . inotiu-, Mint rootooiy of 'Prof. Vutlor. Tll4 olTtieinlOY; itiYot il . bSat F.• *tint ittO' t&l'tiluitted'inurdliier-thot ”inooont — ond intorOoling young • rann,Ati;Wolro onyei snodo hie 'Ammo° frour tine city by orOsto ing tito,rlVor . at o l,otrorpOOFillo,ifront; tflttnop to jr i tibro,proporiitione Wore matte -: to tarn; him oat Iro'tleatintio'o4 oil giro iittioef• 1 ere eold , - , and; when lust soon, he yap at ,Corkuoltort,!: :),, ;1 .; MiynTha Rbadingt Gazette! line .onterod,upori iltst,efteeniti•lyanr, , under the' wHofouis, 4sinttement'..a. Urn Ars, ile urlebing.tatni excellent paper. " P.IO:O3,IO..I6 . PRETIttLOTICI: • ; The last nutnlier of the Pottsville EmpOitum a reading Bigler paper, uses tO gunge under ,its editorial head,' n refrirtfac to the lion. Pollock,, our . . candidati for Govornov out' papor`of April 60,• wo published ,a statement'tlint Mr:A.ollo* had 'voted in COfit' ,Arose against granting supplies - to the army in . Mexico. Upon- examinntion , wo. find this to-he incorrect—that on the contrary, upon most questions 'which ontno. before the Ilouse•rela ting, to the 'Oki and the army, that gentlenan's found rechided on the democratic side. We had seen the same statement in several .papers nomination; . and considered our authority good, and 'thus -it found its ww in, our columns..: Upon discovt ering the error we cheerfully make the cor rection. We would not knowingly so slander the characterlor Mr Pollock even if we were. aura itivatithe only way to secure his defeat." We .truarthat some of our democratic co temporaries in this neighborhood, who hay,o published the same unfoundedstatements, wil profit by the, above exnynple ; and no longer permit their columns to be filled with wilful and malicious slanders of the character of lUr. Pollock.' FIRE AT CHAMBERS/30RO CITABIDERSIIOIIO, May 5.—A fire broke out in the rear of the building owned by Judge Chambers, near Diamond street, at 2 o'clock this'afternoon, and before it could be checked, twelve lisibbins were consumed-rind much dam age done to Other property. Whilst the efforts of the firemen and--citizens were directed to -the-extinguishment-of-the-fire-at dudge-Charn— hers' premises, several stables took fire tnneously from the sparks across Main street, leaving the intermediatc dwellings uninjured. The flames spread quickly and followed, the coon's of an alley, bUrning all the stables except two for the space of ten squares, from Main.street to the Franklin railroad. Messrs. Eberly & Getts, and Mood's stables took fire about the same time, and being near the Court House, it was with difficulty the building was saved, being several times on fire. A number of dwellings on the north side of Market street caught fire, but were extinguished be fore much damage was doi'o. RlOT.—Boston, May S.—Yester day, Orr, alias the Angel Gabriel, colnmenoed preaching in the open air at East Boston, against Popery. The police interfered, when his friends cnried him in a oaring° to Chelsea, tvliCre he commended' prjnehing ngairt. A ri ot ensued. which was firmly suppressed by the police and firemen, but not until several per- Sons were injured. The riot was renewed in the evening between the Irish and some Amer icans, rind after a seVere conflict ,the former were driven from the ground. The Ameri cans subsequently attaokei the. Catholic Church, smashing in the windows, tearing the cross from ;he steeple, and doing other dam age. The tnilitary"were then celled out, and the riot act read by the Sheriff, when the riot ers dispersed. Several parties were more or less injured, atia a boy was shot in the leg. L.:TERI:STIR() FROM EUROI!E.—The New York Times has private adviceS from London, that the revolutionary committees there have effem organizations fora revolutionary outbreak in all the continental countries, so soon ns active hostilities between Russia and the allied pow ers renders peace improbable. As an outbreak in Poland, however, it is said, is not likely to' displease the Westerlt cabinets, a democratic rising is to take place immediately throughout Prussian Poland, aml`particularly in Warsaw. This Outbreak, the_ informant of the Times says, has probably ere this, taken place. SUIT rot DAMAGES,—Mr. Alfred Dutch, of the Chicago Commercial Advertiser, obtained a judgment for $lOOO against certain parties at the last tem of the Circuit. Court, for de stroying his office when acting, under fa legal process of distress for rent. He has anether suit at this term of the Court, against:the same and - other parties,. for a. conspiracy Wdelliroy the paper and ruin him ; hp has laid his darn ogee at $lOO,OOO. The defendants aro men of high standing and wealth., . NEXT GoviPnon Or 'New Yonrc.—The pres ent indications are . that'Gov. Horlitio Seymour will be the candidate of the " Sorts" and the Anti-Maine Law men for Governor of New York.,at the Fall election; that Greene C. Bron son will be the candidate of the "Hards;" that Christopher ;Morgan will be the candidate of Whigs, andshould he not he acceptable to the •'Jlaine Law men," thrit Horace Grecly will be the "'Maine Law" candidate. • NAriEE'S FLEET.—Reporte from the har bors of (he'll:00c, brought biit by the it.'friCa, show that the movements of the British fleet under Sir Charles Napier, were seriously im peded by the pt4sence of ice in that jiea. 'No action of inlportonce can, most probably, take 'place in the Gulf of Finland towat'd St. Po ,tersburgh before the 10th of the present month, and perhaps not sooner than the 25th. THE STKAItIEIt CITY Of GLA80019.7-411 OR At , . 6010 OR the missing Thatner City of Glasgow, the N. Y. Courier expresses _ the eonviotiop that she has foundered ,among the ice; ~The Courier thinks the Glasgow, with 447 ponies on board,must havp encountered the same fipld of ice with which the Collins steamy Baltic Itsd on, her outward passage, so fearful , a struggle about the Oth of March in lat. 40, 10n.47.,., LY4IOII LAW,IN TENNEEIBgE.—A poor vvretsh, a grippe, who hired himself to,,act as hang man at a react execution of a aluve,in Frank• lin,Parich,.Tenn., was horribly 'ilynohed,by a mob on the ensuing night—beaten, knocked down, stamped - and . jumped upon, jarred, and feathered, and finally deprived of ono of his ears. Scion' arrests !fay() since taken piano: OATES ' AND ' TDV. SAN FILANOIBOO..-It leVated that lit the Colin of Inquiry, DOD] time 01000 held' in - New York, to inquire into the oonduot'of Cot. 'Gates' tbo steamer San Franclinui,"bas beesidoeided opting him, and finale has teen direoted to. transfer tho 00l ors of regiment So lliobilioor next in corp. mond: '• • • regt,.Now gold pieeesi' of life denomination ,of agi have just been.iseued from the Allrit s at ,Philadelphia. They are,saidto be beautifully : ozeoutedo .The front has an Indian head .wisp a leathered .orowl),,with .the l words United: States of, Jimeries"• around it., , The reverse' bps the:, worda'...:Thtee -Dollars!! ; within ,a wreath" or wheat, &o. • ' " LOQIUNO , BElllapPlNNTerrahe Now YOryerti wero reminded tho fixed foot, that war er n : tato in: :Europa , by 'the , the Cititarti Steamoldp , Afrieuordtioh , oeme Au port, heavily; pampa, twittt port, holes livened; ready for., an attack *but the liussiona, I/, r, . I 11' Tito, HolUdayaburg. Stan clord,, 13 ming Oa dolma, of, Go!,,•Biglqr for,,ro ! qtro4 : , ttor,, praises 41m ,for-big Pprdott. q ors 0 , to,44l;lo,l4tx4,ptttt,tk to difettil ita,tityprito. ',, , VP)otilnillib Co 6,i.ittf3gaffet,g: • . 6 C IiI CIi.INSOVIDOLIACGiIif. • Condlolon and FutUre The annual Catalogue, ok,pleitinsea,dollege, wliloh.has just bethiliatffehe'd, exhibits a - niese ...flatteriag report of its present situation. A now era has, in fact, commenced in the history of t.hip venerable institution. Never before . . has ite roll of-students been so.large, hiad the • •• vartous'olasses so full. i The; Ctiiiilogae gives the number of students no follows: • Seniors, - . - Sophomores, • - 33 Freshmen, - 4 gy Preparatory Department, - Total, Last year the number of Under-Graduates . was 116, and the number in Gin Preparatory Department 40, making 166. in all.. 'The in crease of Students this year is therefore nearly one hundred! But a still greater increase of Students may be confidently bolted for during the next two or three years.' Thwondowment plan will go into effect aethe beginning of the nest term in September, and under the new scholarship system the number of - students will probably era icing reach five. hundred.— Such at least is the expectation, and in view of this gretinCrease it is the intentlon of the Trustees to provide hew and extensive build tagrfiirth-e-accommodatMn - 61 — the,giudent7, which we learn will be erected during the coming year. With its rapidly advancing prosperity Dick. inson College maintains its exalted character among the educational institutions of the country. The members of the Faculty are gentlemen of high reputation and experience in their several departnients. The course of study embraces a wide range. 'The resources of the College, in its Libraries,•Cabinets of Natural History, Philosophical Apparatus, &c. those important, auxiliaries in the work of ed ucation, are valuable and extensive: linden the able administration of President COLLINS ' , the discipline of the institution has, been ad mirably maintained during the recent sessions, and as far as our knowledge extends the de viations from, correct personal deportment and good order on the part of the students have been but few and far helween. We'are glad to be able'to make a statement offaCts so gratifying in relation to the prO. gross of Dickinson College, for with its pros- perity the interests of our community are in timately connected The proirliss- of the College contributes to the growth'of our bor ough. Stanzas Elegiac One of our young feminine friends is plunged in grief. The causd of her sadness Akti'touch ingly reveals in the subjoined stanza's. We publish her tribute to the lost and add our sympathies:— , For the Herald POOR. OLD Old Mike is dond that good old horse, I ne'er shall drive him more; He used to look quite aprx.ond gay, When brought up to the door. And when behind him in the ehaieo, Dear con, and I had place, So gently he would trotlalong, lie never broke a trace. But now'ho's gone where h'oreee go, That never did a wrong, • And mid Dick's left for me to drive, Bill he's not halt so strong. If horses in the spheres still feed, As rapping spirits say, Mav old Mike never want for oats, . Nor the very best of hay. No lamentittions I'll record For . him 00 gently kind, Autong the millions still, on hoof, His like no one can find. ano oIF De Our readers were informed iu our last of "the serious injury sustained by Mr. ADAM Otwtra, who resided about two' Miles east of this place. We have.sinoe learned that ho is 'dead, having survived about ten.minutes after ho was taken up His foot was nilenaught to the to irruP as We statel 11114 Week, but n the plough gears, ho being on his jyny.fromllie field. Ho was dragged °veva, heif ti,milo and was terribly rnangle&l„,Ale,Jell.ves a family to , mourn his death.—Sti. News. • LOOK' TO IT.—The Democratic Union nt Har risburg soya: "If Judge Campbell - and Col. Forney wish to realize any prbfits, political or pecuniary,- put of their nowspaperinvestmetit, they must ficleot persons above the grade of 'idiots to take eharge,of them. We give .the'm this advice gratis." X-O`"A Whig triumph, has occurred in the city of Cinoinnsti;nll'the judges of the Suiie ridr Cciiirtjust cleated heiiig Whigs. Cidoin dad hoe alvays liiih j ertd been a Eitropg Devio orntio cityAhtit the • Cnii r nent worth °Nile Whig eandidaioi in this iti'st'atica caused; theirsde- THE Itatratous Anus religious soeietlas hold anniversa ries in New York this week. The city is iil • ready full of olergyinen and otkars iniinediately interested from all parts of thd country. . mob at Peru, Illinois, lately clo ,atroyed, worth of liquor, owned by a lUr, Baron, by herinkholea in the easkEi. ;At Lasolie, Illinois, $51:10 worth was simllarly .destroyed. Cryettalyil,la, Ne York, Was ro jpp.qgmratoil nu Thursday, iindce the nusiqes 9f P. T. / 3 ernu!p. ):19 i rncq (11•C'ely, 4 "niidOthern. !glib ,affalFphosed oti ~ 1 101 great eclat. • fleßry, 1.',901, yrns run oypr: (Fa p . ..„: .• by. oypyFa aro snit( t o . bov9 q - apurr9di-lt 11,or qp,cthrkge, ..,441-111o,u!ao Tvho.otook to !Lpolot has got! MEM .iine;•confunipqati 'pt.! .spici(nß,lll?9sl.—see : ,tpt3,o9rt . itif , 4o Pf..Y[F.,iguplay,Jl. , for ,Rouyl..yeatA propr.ketp! I , 'Ar j m9rp it 041,; IA prAcirAolpoVArg, l aut 149 t 49 ,itkohmottd, Tai ' ;.O , I' , Dr., Job hli ego; the ;el ty °g - .tqchrrlPP ll, : though A . r9gulAs,p,byl t iolau, -Pug. 9F, ourio Pcisod. tPFI I .4 ho l oo l l h d 9 u !l pk l ell ' 49 , ° '. r as ; 0b1ig94,4, eay !het, ito, goo d egeote the,oa Be ; or Nr.,..4p,cepey, rpro, , wonAerrel,ipcji,. . Ile bed b O 9P .rd°sl l '. And tried ig.da,t,,qt , ..tlit?” quits*. 11 !q 1 ,9 1 ' 4 " :!; .was :; e9 thq,,y,Fgo of; ileepMr,„ . vve)l:,4l,th gri).orrhelo l 9 OY I PI r e r9 r Aka 'P 910 1 91 i t° ,•141 1. 4 1. 1 U ) 1 .:"91 1 1 111Y , ,il e4 ik t leg a sP. PRUP'OI t IT Jl l/ . 1 .011 1 1 * * *Se, advertieemeut.. • f" cg-inarticts., OHILADELPIIIA 1111Mffiei'8, ' • I MON Did fitniB 1864. .Ptotint AND. Mkett:—There is very little Ancliemedt in the Market, but holders are_firtn in'their /flews: Abend 10190:,bblo!have been disposed of in,nmull 10N-including standard bran is at $8 76, extra $9, and 100 bbls choice middlinge.nt 'The..demand.for home use is also limited withib the above range.of prices. . Corn Meal and Rye Flour are butilttlelhqulred for, and'held at previous OOP/Mons; '.‘without Gnmw.—The're is rather more IVhent offer ing, and the demand is less active. About 800'bUshele prhne - Jersey'Fdd "bimught, 210e'; Pennsylvania white is offered nt 2200 without sals to any extent. Rye iemearee nud in re quest at a material advance. Some small lots wet's , picked up at ltise,loso, and 1000 bus, sold at,14.6m, Corn .is unsettled and lower, with salmi of 405000 bus. mostly Southern yellow at 86080e r including slot of White; en terms not public. Oats—No sales. 11l 11EM BALTIMORE MARKET MONDAY, May 'B, 1854. FLOUR AND MEAL—There were sales to-day "of 800 bhls Howard street Flour at $8 60 7? hhl; also, 400 bhls City Milk at $8 ripiv bbl. Holders are firm, but there is not much din- Poottko to purcheao• Supply moderate and receipts light, We tooth Rye' Flour of $5 60 @5.68, ontifitry bOrn Meal $3 . 81, end. ally do. $4.%1 bbl, • GRAIN AND SEEDS:—The supply of Grain is light. About 4,009 bushels of Wheat of fored, and small sales of pond to prime - red at 05(2 - 0i z,do, white at $2 111e2 15 11 bifebel. InferFdr lets 2to 15 (woo less. Corn —About 10.000 bushels offered, and sales of jdol , s . a I xed.aL72(fi.;.73-aents %I—bushel: Rye—No sales. Oats•=Al36l34:looo bushels offered, and sale of Maryland'at 54®55 cents bushel. Cloverseed h 4 62,104 87, Tiniothy $3@,3 25, and Flaxseed *1 37% , 1 bushel. • . • Arcw abbcrt enicnts vikAsalrezwori. aow.m. 0 . G. sTOGGG having taken the "Washing ton Hotel," Intefnept by Mr. H. L. Burkhol., der, is prepared to accommodate his Mends and the public genehilly. Every effort will he made to give foil satisfaction:to silah he may favor him wits their patronage. Terms mod erate. [Carlisle, May 10. 1854. ZUPLIC SALE. On FRIDAY; the 19th cloy of May, WILL be sold at public sale, lit ,the Into residence of John Hays, deed. , in,Friinkford township, the following peisonaproperty, Four Florens, two Mules, four setts of horse Gears, four Wagons, one Tilbury, two fresh Cows and some Young Crttle, Threshing Ma. PICAI7B, liarrow,s, Shovel Plows, Culti vators, &c, Also, liouschtitd and Kitchen Furniture, such as Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, first:rate Bedding, a large lot of Floor and Stair Carpeting. Also, Wheat, Rye and Outs in the ground—will be sold by the .ucre. Rye and Corn bp 'the bushel: 113 Fitt Flogs in the pens, 50 Stock Huge, 'hod other articles too numerous to mention. Stile to commence at 9 o'clock. 'A. M., when tertnii 'will be mdde known by JOHN ; STUART, May lOts Muer. • ZiOnOTTOEI ACCOUNT, DANIEL ECKLES, TREASURER , In gccoufit with the borough of Carlisle. R EC 'ill'TS. Of ftirmer Trenpurer Of Collector fo' '52 Of do '63 Of J if Blatt., Chief Burgess, for. fines and 'licenses - Of Wm II Miller, Fry., for stone Of Jos Stuart, Iligh Constable, for water. rent and licenses For rents of outer stalls at Market 11011Ser For rent of inner stalls at Market lltute Balance due the,Borough $3711 Sq. PAYMEiVTS. E Beatty, for printing, in 1852, L Todd, Esq, Agt, intorest on a borough bond Simon Smith, for blacksmith work fur borough i,o Callin,"jr,;John Thompson ond othsrs - oltmtion exp's for '53 - Jv,39llrett, - f6,4llaiiksfllltil ng J Il Blair CH Bur, for having the poor children of th 6 borough vaccinated • 30 00 it'm M Biddle, Esq, for prof. services 10 00 J B Bretton forprinting 20 :75 B Mathews his salary for '62 20 00 .A Eerr, Strect • Commissioner 395 30 ,J Stuart. salary os high constable , 105 00 I Stuart for, removipg nuts arose . 8 70 'J K Boyer for printiiig 1 00 James Dunbar and Son salary as Janitor to Council G. S Searight salary-att-clerk,to Council G S Searight for extra -services George Meta-hart for repairs done Market house- 2. 50 'J McKean for erecting Imyseales 85 00 IV & J Meteor for paving North street 430 -00 IV Rilily for duplicate of '53 10 00 ItlMollen for laying pavement around ' Market IlAnse Square ' • 410 67 E Beatty for printing 41 50__ JohnHAtmon, for supper to patrol, 2 00 .1 E Bonham, EA, for prof services 10 09 James London for stationary 2 45 11 Ititter, Irene of Cumb FireCo ; ,40 00 Roborr McCartney" for serving warrant and subpoena win Miller for repairing pumps P 51onyer, ,Treas of Uni?,n Fire Co G, W Sheeler interest on hoe bond IV 1-1 Esq for prof: services Samuel Elliott: for Ethereal oil 'John N Armstrong faiilumber Chief Burgess to discharge the costs • of a criminal prosecution against: • Peter & Wm. Spahr z , Wm Line, street regulator. : C lotion' for sundries fordue of Council. 2 76- Henry (3111E123:f0r lumber • 8.25 Jaceb Spa. :glee, street regulator 1 400 Stitnliol Martin for'taxing bill ' • 55: Hen'ry Saiton; 'sundries for, boronit nse '9' 07 F. Watts for getting bor. bonds printed. • .10'. 0 0 S W Haverstiolt for stationary 1 81 Christina Stayuain 'foe. stone 13' 00 Win Parks - for stone 15,79 County CoramlsSioners 'two' yearo .; room rent'and fuel - „IA 00 Daniel Eckelitsalary as Trensurer ;50.00 Wm 'gamer for store 1 1 ;,Cortiman for printing Jacob Planner one quart.Cra calory ati 'Janitor - . 4 /SO Paid oh bordugh nottfrideern4 17'22 , „_ •- - Ths.above nfid foregoing account of. , Ltattlel &YOH. B9romicli...TrPlPl?rer",:,haytuKbeea.ex .. l mined by us, and found to' 'ha ooriSOCriiiit true, we hove, peen''' . anti approved of the some, mul 40-0 bcilabee• au Alio borough of V. 876 , BU?,. ' - , 4,.'`' ,, . • . • '-' :' , -..i::, ' • Apl i'7,).854] gilower and Gardqn aeedq. rie wpr.S o odel i i,fAtie"Ohole‘eat Ajf kio,dp, from; three of 'Oe !wilt ,eelobretod ,Somlerneq nod FlOrsete of .the colitatry,luo received and for isele,et, !ho . ahonp more elf_ 8. Sy,: H4v.g.fts.ricK.„• c. Aprlll2; 1.1354,;“;:r l','•• •• "TO . MERCHAKI I S .ANp , OTHERS; • .attrei (Manic° fig:Bargains • IfinE aetighee or - George Kee:so: ?letieief;_ctilitehitiwp;quhfb, , ,empsy,, - ;efierii nt piivate sale die 'ON R-Fr ALA exceileet sle.ek or . stoio Goo& ..ho will dispose of theiii , iiiihdratomholtilosale,o'riloAeili cheap for, Cidelf.' , Call•an(l4.7iiinfiivv-Iferr‘yourrielf , RICHARD nAAND&RSODicv jAmsignoo„ Witt 0096 , 1140 i , ,apert ,l= n iantspAriszopHAVVVi and a vatic. El $ 104 85 600 00 1582 55 il 00 45 00 10 50 66 61 13_ , , 74 ' $2686 8. 2188 Hi $l2 CO OM 8 69 22 00 00 13 60 80- 00 -4-00 2 76 5 (10 103'b0 125 00 5 (10 75 •1 30 45 15 6 00 4. on 1800 ‘A..II:I3IINTZ; - 6.13. , ,C0LW ‘... Borough Auditors.