E. IIEATTY,: PROPRIETOR AND PUBLISHER Iritnius OF FOOLICATtON. Yrtre, CARLISLE Lbittaxn fs published wookly on - 1 large sheet, contra 'dug nail" counuals, and furnished to sub- - sertixra at the rate of $1.50 if paid stria* in advance; $1,75 tf paid within the years or $2 lit alisases when payment is delayed until atter the eXpiration of the year. Npaitbscriptions received ler it hers period than Rlx months, and none di%scontluoted anti/ all arrearagwi are paid, anima at the option Pf the .publisher. Papers sent to subscribers Its ng out of Cumberland County tnust be paid fix in advance, or the payment aasumed by some responsible person living In Cumberland coun ty. prose terms be rigidly adhered to in all caste. ADVEItTiS ISAiIL N TS. Aebrortleernents will be charged $l.OO per &mire of twelve Hint for three insertions, and 24 cents for each' subaequent insertion. All advertisements of less than we've lines considered as a square. The (0110%111g rates il be charged for Quarteriy, Half Yearly and Yearly vertising: 3 1 Square, (12 lines , ) 2 " .5,00 i.- Polouni, -- - $ l ,OO " - - - 12.00 s id l o w ntbs. 0 Months. 12 Months. $6.00 8.00 12.00 20,00 25.00 :36;e0 $B.OO /2.00 1000 80.00 45.00 - - Advertis' talents inserted before Marriages and Deaths, 6.eents per line lir tirs7t insertion, and 4 crents per lino forsatbsequent ins, tons. Communications on subjects of limited er individual interest will be charged 5 cents per line. The Proprietor Will not be responsible in dam agesior ernes in advertisements. Obituary indices not exceeding five linos, will be inserted without charge. JOB PRINTING Tlie'CantlSLE lisitato 50i3 PItINTINCOFFTCE Is the largest and most complete establishment In the county. Three good Presses, and ,e'general variety of material suited for Plain and Fancy work of every kind, enables us to do Job PrintingaLt,the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. 'Persons in want of Dills, lllanFs or any thing in the Jobbing lino will find it their in terest to give us a call. Every variety of BLANKS con stantly on hand. • goy-. All letters on business must be pos i t-paid to se cure attention_ • benerat & total anforillation. U. S. GOVERNWENT; Presidentl--FttawILLIN PIERCE. Vice President—(de facto), D. I I,ATCTIESON-. Siiiretary of ti.;tate--Wm. L. Mauer. Secretary of Interior--Itountr 141c1 trttArin. secretary of Troanury---./Anne 0 UTIMIE. Serjret :try of War—JurmsoN Davis. Secretary of .Navy--Jta.. C. Post Master Genersi—.lAttin CA MPIIELL, Attorney General—CALM CVSI/I:YO, Chief Justice of United Stator—lt. B. TANEr ST JIT.E GOVIORNIXEVIC. T. Governor--Wle. TIiGLO4. Mecretary of State.--Cmtlame. XV. BLACK. Surveyor General—J. P. BRAWLEV.. .11 ' 111411er General—E. BANKS, Treasurer—Gun. J. Df. Swum; atidgei of the Supreme Court—J. S. BLACK, E. LEWIS XV. B. LOWRIE, G. W. WOODWARD, J. C. Kr ox. COUNTY OPFXCIIRS. President Judge—Dion..JAAWS 11. GRAHAM. Associate Judges—Hon. Jelin Rupp, Samuel Wood burn. District Attorney—John Id, Steller. Prothonotary—tivorm, Zinn. Recorder, ka—Samuel Martin. Register—Alfred L. Spoliator. High Sheriff,-Joseph DleDermond; Deputy, James Widuer. • County Treasurer--N. W.. Woods. County COnimia‘ioners—.Tolin Robb, James Armstrong. George M. Graham. Clerk to Colomissioners, • Director:Eof the Poor—George Shender, George Brin dle, John C. Brown. Superintendent of Poor llouse— Jot.:eph Lobaeh. BOROUGH OFFICERS. Chief Burgers—Col. A.Rx.STRONG NOBLE. Assistant llurt—Charlea 'fawn Council—John B. Parker. i l'resident) K Beatty, Henry Myers. 1. S. Egbert, I)a%il Blonds, Christian In tit-I, John Gutshall, Peter Monver, lieu Z. Bretz. ('Jerk to Council—James !darn. Constablew--.Joseph Stewart, High Constable; Robert McCartney, Ward Constable. • CHURL Es. ROA Presbyterian Church, northwest angle of Centro liquara. Rev. CoNwlr P. Wise, PaApr.—Services every t3unday morning pt 11 o'clock, A. /11., and at a quarter before 8 o'clock, M. Second Presbyterian Church,corner or South Hanover mud Pomfret streets. No pastor at pre-sent, but pulpit tiled by Presbyterial appoi mentn: Servicus coinrnence at 11 o' clock,. A, M., and a quarter before 8 o'clock, P. M. Episcopal Church, northeast angle of Centre Square. Rev. JOHN B. Mouss, Rector. Services ist 11 o'clock, A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M. • linglish Lutheran Church, Bedf.all between Main and Loather streets. Hort ,Iteon It. Fuv, Pastor. 'Services at II o'clock. A. M., and, 7 o'clock, P. M. German Itefortued Church. Loather, betwoen /lanover and litt streets. Ilea. A. 11. KR/31.E.7t, Pastor. • Services at 11 o'clock, A. M. Methodist E. Church. (first Chnrgo) corner of Man and Pitt streets. BON. S. L. M. Costa;, Pastor. Services at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 7% o'clock. P. M. Methodist -K Church, (second Charge) Rev. J. M. JONF.S, Pastor. Services in College Chapel, at 11, o'clock, A. AL, and 5 o'clock. P. M. Raman Catholic Church, Pomfret, near East street-- SlMl:lees by Rev. ITr. Dassnon, every second Sunday. A German Lutheran Church Is in rourserof erection oil the earner of Pomfret andliedford streets. The eon rivatfpvt, which has yet no stated Pastor, hold their servioefi In Education !fall. ASV-Whom chewer; in the above are necessary the pro per persons are requested to notify us: DICKINSON coxiitaz• 'Rev. Charles Collins, President and ProGissor of liforal CWilliam A. Profeaser of Natural Science and urator of the Museum.. Itov. Herman H. Johnson, Profos.sor of Philosophy and English Literat.nm4' James IV.larshall, Professor of Ancient 'Languages. Rev. Otis H. Tiffany, Prormsor of Matbematieg. Mr. -Sellout, Professor of liebrow and Moder Languages. Rev. William ii. Godntan, Tutor in Langunges. D. Hillman; Principal of the Grammar &hoe William A. Snavely, Assistant in the Grammar Schou CORPORATIONS. ~. \ 4011.19 LE Darosrr Darnt.—President, Rrchard Parker; Cashier, Wm. AL Beetera; aorks, henry Sturgeon; Jay. Hoffer. Directors, Richard Parker, William Kerr, John Fur, Hoary Swam, Samuel Wherry, Jacob Leiby, John B. Sterret, Henry Logan, Robert Moore. ' CUMMULLIND V ault mut. ROAD COMPANY. —President, Frederick Watts.; Secretary and Treasurer, Edward .141, Biddle; Superint ndant, A. F. Smith. Passenger trains twine a day ilzst' rd, leaving Carlisle at 7 o'clock, A. M. and 6 (Moot, P. . Two trains every -day Westward, fearing Carlisle a 'lO o'clock, A. M. and 2 o'clock, I'. M. CARLIBLIS GAS AND WATER. COMPNY.—President, Fred erick Watts; Secretary, Lemuel Todd; Treasurer, Wm. M. Bootern ; Directors, F. Watts. Richard Parker, Lemuel Todd, Wrn. M. Beettn, Dr. W. W. Dale, Fscanklin Gard ner, Henry Glass. RATES Or POSTAGE• . . UTTETt Porrsos.—lkxstago on all lettere of one-half ounce weight or under, 3 cents 'prepaid, or 5 centif un paid, (except to California and Oregon, which are 6 °outs pre -paid, or 10 cants unpaid.) ' 1 NEVS B P/PF.llB.—Posta:e on the Itraxta--witlilti the' county, swim Within the State 13 cents per year. lb any Part of the Limited Stilton, 26 rents. • Postage on all tnnwient papers under 3 ounces In weight, l'oent pro -pad or 2 cents-unpaid. y.C.A.ILLISX•E HERALD BOOK' & JOB PRINTING OFFICE, IN THE ItEAU OP TOR COURT lIOUSE. Every description of Oak and Job Printing eicerttird tabs shorted nidioe and - on taaanwdo terms. a z ,e C VOL. LV. Count lob ICounto 3ltatters. covnqr w WUARTEIIt iSESSIONi3. August T 43 rm. The first case tried was a habeas corpus to obtain the custody of two small children, one aged five years and the other nineteen mos. The'theta in this case are about these: Nil- Tian Lehman and his wife from some cause separated—she retuned to her father's. The .evidence elicited in the case was in part of a most disgusting character—each party al leging that the other was unfit to have the, care and education of the children. rrne Court in delivering the opinion said tb di t• t h e evidence was of such a character e. s to forbid the and from having the ekarge of them, and placed them in the custody of the moth er, with the understalttiing that the father should be"permitted to see them, when he wished. • ' i• Ounttnonwealth us. Jaroblkmminger, John Honminger and Benjamin Hemminger.— Charge—Riot & Assault and Battery, on 'oath of William Lehman. The first, named de fendant is the father-in-law, and the others the brothers-in-law of the prosecutor. It was attempted to prove that the defendants came to the house of Lehinan, in a riotous manner and commenced an assault. The defendants, however, proved that they went, there in consequence of the ill-treatment of Itirs. ; loman by her husband, with a view of inducing her to return to her other's house, and that no violence was attempted by them. The evidence in this.case was very. contradictory . Verdict- 7 not guiity and pro secutor to pay the costs. WATTS for Common wealth ; Hia , nuabt and Mitten for defen dants. Coiiimonwealth vs. Ephraim. McMurray.— Indictment for the murder of J. Kennedy Dunbar, in this borough, on the night of the 20th of May last. ' This case _excited ..deep interest, and great difficulty was found in se curing a jury. The following jurors were fi nally selected, viz: John Fuhviler, Charles Beltzboo0!, -Abraham OckerMam • William Forbes, Berlatnin'oOodYear, - Solonion Dash er, . • Robert Snodgriss, John Lefever, Samuel Harris, Geoi•ge Iy. Reighter, Levi Belmer, Robert The indictment contained three counts, the first charging the prisoner with murder in the first degree—the second. with murder ig_the second degree, and the third with manslaughter. The case being Opened, Charles Richter and John Stringfel low were successively called as witnesses for the Conimonwealth. The witnesses were in company with Dunbar throughout the evening of the fatal occurrence,, and testified that the deceased and the defendant met at the cor ner of Pitt and Pomfret streets, when without. npparunt cause McMurray stabbed Dimino with a knife which caused his death in a fe. hours. For the defence, Roberts w as palled, who testified that he was with MeM ray at. at the time—that McMurray and him self boarded with the mother of the former in the vicinity of the above named corner—that m e - Murray had an hour or two previous gone and made preparations to go to b ed. but that hearing music in the street, 31 ray and himself had gone to the,corner to Hs_ ten—that while talking with several Colleg e studentS wile boarded at the above corner, , and and Who - were at itsecond story wind. ..ny Dun bar, Richter, and Stringfellow 'cam. e up after exchanging some words corn me • need a •. violent assault. That he fled, after receiving several severe blows;leaving Mt ;Murray in conflict with them, and hallooing to 'not to use that knife,' which he had seen ;„ m e. • Murray', possession at an earlier hour in the eVening This was the substan ec o f t h„ ase. For the defence it was admitte , . .1 that McMur raya inflicted the wound of whit' Dunbar died, but .contended that he was ti ~,ling i n „if*. fence, A number of witnes .ses were called who. testified'. to-' his corm! t and peac'eable. character. Before suhmitt 7 .ng the case to the jury the Court charged thr,t if, tlie, testimony of the Cominonwealth's w itnesses was to be relied upon the prisoner' 4 'a s guilty of murder in the first degree ; if n ot„,' of manslaughter— the facts were with the jury to determine.-- .The jury rendered u ‘rerthet t guilty of vol untary. manslaughter. The prisoner was sen , fenced to two years and six months imprison ment in the Eastern Penitentiary. 'Sur:Anna and Hnentrux fbr Commonwealth; WATTS, BOHAN and TODD for Defendant. Commonwealth D. 'Maria Washington.— ,dictment for murder: Maria Washington, he prisoner, was charged with murdering the male infant child of her daughter, Caroline Washington. The facts as brought out-on the trial are as follows: The defendant and I her daughter, who are colored women, live in Mifflin township, at or near the North moun tain. The age of .Caroline as near as could be ascertained is from thirteen to fifteen years.. The child was born, on the . 28th ofl July last. The .cyidence showed that the' child was horn' alive, and that shortly after its birth the mother l fainted away arid' in that , Condition was put in bed by the defpndaut. 'lttixtr fur tyLiittail4 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1854. • That after thus disposing of her daughter law among the . Maria placed the child, just as it• ivis,. in a and l yip . piece of the leg Of an old pair of pantaloons, .Nr‘ consul,. _ i • ber tr,rm. and with a mattock under her arm•earried it - •,, en down a hill a distance of some eight or Pm . I rods from her cabin and then laid At,, , , ;,, , ,, the 'bank of a dry rivulet-while she scrat ii i b o b,' in the bed of the stream. Afte..o,:ing this grave, which, to use the • .:: k" A - preatilo . 4,Lone of the witnesses, would ' an•re hehtoout two sh 9 frAi At the ehilet'OiltiVted large cabbages, symptoms of life ~ upon which sheiook- from pi'.:ce of an old shirt and ta rist her pocket a a. ing it in l- ,) lope she tied it around the ellild's neck and strangled' it. The appettra , ace of ~ile body indicated the manner of its, death.' The defendent then covered the br' ,y with leaves, laid a stone on the head of t' AC child, and raised a little wall of stones at' ,fund the grave. A path used by the neighb :ors in go ing backward and forward ran in Amediately beside the grave.__ The suspiei- ans of the neighbors were aroused by var' tous circum stances, and particularly by con• "ersations be' tweenithe mother and Haugh ,--,-; A Mrs iletiry,overheard Maria, while at work in her lot on the next day after the t ,ee hr re hee , talk- , ioglo herself and singing 'D ,i,, , b a by, die, for eter die, for dis is no way.' On .the Sunday mornin • , fokiing, Abra ham Benry,•the husband • ff . MHenry, and 1 his son started out in se the child)lnd found in + , he localitydescribed. After the discovery of t' ae 'body:the 'defendant arch. of the body of made confessions to v arious per Ams, admit- ' Ling the commission of the crime, and de of the a Inc, in . which it was done. One of her co'Sirt , ssion s t• he prefaced by saying she would telll the truth , 'with an uplifted hand be fore God.' In th e prosecution of the ease the Commonwea' fact that Maria tit further relied . upon_ the Caroline, had denied the condition of wh aroline, even : was wron After altdlsician had told her at g, as showingva predetermined intention to i also as showi snake way with the child; and the birth of t' ng a guilty mint:l:her deeml of and asking ae child after ithi4 taken place, ' posed she :he person inquiriOg if she suit would have committed an offence , - for which s' The def ne never weal be forniyen. ztnce mainly relied on' l was the in terhe prisoner. ' To prove:Ws a num bor i most - respeetable men i'' the neigh had m . sanity of t ofthood h, Were called, who testified that they k" mu the defendant for :years and that she w 3 at all times almost an idiot, nod oc casn'n Ally, or tip they expressed it, 'by Spells,' "Iteg'' ther out of her Mind—that she roisig nora, .t of the value of money— laug' talkeUOnd led fbolishly to herself—took sullen fits, and at other times laughed extravagantly— WW id run away without cause and absent her sel' :front her work for days, as well as mani le,'" ting various other signs of insanity. This 1 11. oof of her previous condition of mind, coup " sl with her actions as testified by Mr. Henry, 1 he place and manner of blirying the body, her voluntary confessions, together with her utter unconsciousness of the -nature and pun ishment of her crime, were relied upon as : making out the defence. - The Court charged ,the jury most - clearly as to the law of the case and the 'Al l e'gree of in sanity ree eireil to be proved as a defence, tel ling the jury too that the crime was either murder or nothing. The jury agreed a short time after the case was given to then), and rendered a verdict of act/nit/a/ on the ground of insanity, and finding further that the Oris oner was insane at the time it was commuted and still continues so. SHEARER and SMITH for 'commonwealth i PENROSE and Stunt. for defence. We take the following cases from the re ' port in the Democrat: Same' vs. Baron Shumbener.—Charge Lar ceny. The defendant, who is supposed to-be 4 native of. Poland, was charged with the larceny of two pairs of boots from Mr. Reig. hart in Shiremanstown. The charge was clearly made out, and the jury rendered a verdict of guilty without leaving the box.--7 _Sentenced to six months imprisonment in county jail. SHEARER, for Commonwealth ; 1111,1. En and RITNEIL for defendiint. Same 6r. Harman Haalther.—Charge of Fraud. ~,The defendant is a soldier at the, Carlisle barracks. Sometime since be pur chased from a boyin Rawlins's shoe store a pair of shoes, and in payment gave him a $5 bill' issued by , ; the Mississippi and Alaba ma rail road, receiving in change $3 25. He then carried the shoes to the suburbs of the" borough and them away. The defence wits . that the note 'was genuine and not worthless. Verdict, not guilty. Silk:Ant:a for Common wealth ; COLWELL and . .11ENDERSON for de , fendant. , 7 Same vs. Thomas Johnstan,alins Whistling 7bm, (colored.)----Charged with assault and battery. No prosecutor appearing he was discharged. • &tine Ts. John, honey, (colored.)--Bone}} was charged with committing an 'Assault and Battery on one of the ."fatr tiex." 'The charge was fully made out and the jury ren dered a verdict of guilty. Sentenoed to one yolk m prisonment .111 .the COUnty jail. SHEA - nEin'or ConibionwealthCoLc. and GReEN for defendant. , r . The Court was lausily engaged until Sat urday evening. A auMbor of criminal ca ses,--=the indictments under the new, liquor 6 FM I? AIN AT LAST !-A heavy fall of rain, refreshing alike to humanity and vegetation, fell on Tuesday afternoon. ThOugh too late to he of subilantial benefit to the corn and pasture fields, the parched earth and the al most exhausted denizens thereof welcomed it as a blessing. The terrible drought of the last month, though it has been a severe trial to personal 'comfort, has apparently, howev er, been conducive to the general health, and thus may it not be another manifestation of the wisdom and goodness of Him who doeth all thinga ? BURGLARS AGAIN !--NV understoOd an attempt was made one night last week_ to effect an entrance into a house on Main street, by some midnight depredator. It behooves housekeepers to be vigilant in securing their doors against these prowlers of the night. TEA6IIERS CON VENTI6N. --The Con vention of Directors and Teachers . of Com mon schools in Cumberland county, held in Education Hall on Saturday last, was largely . , attended, but having been rirCvented from at tending as we desired, we are unable to say' what business was transpcncd. No report of -theinZeetaling3 has been furnished us for publication. A Spr..- . utv ESTATE.—It is not often so fine an Estate is thrown into msrket as that of Col. A. G.E'On in Carroll county .Md.— "Awraim," as we have had the opportunity is truly the splendid' property which it is rep resented to be. Its fertility of soil will now rank with the best farms in our own valley, and as a residence it possesses every advan tage and convenience which wealth and taste could secure. MOIL PRICES.- --TV -way ptletm rising in our marks t 1s a caution to poor people. Just think c f butter at 23 to 31} eth. a pound, common po, atoes" $1,73 a bushel, sweet potatoes $2 a b ashel and every thing else in about the same proportion. FATAL HA [LIMA I I ACCitwNT.--T]te freight train from liar. risburg to Baltimore, on the York and Cumrt 4 litinritailro a d was thrown off the track ner ••r York Haven, on Monday last, by which Ja cob Swoyerat York and a man named Miller , who was runni4 cars, were instantly killed .--2-Dem SUDDEN DEATIL—Mr • Christi:Hi Wolf, an aged and respectabl e farmo of South Middleton township, fell de-hd on Saturday last, Whilst getting some w ork done at a Smith's shop near the Forgo Mr. W. was originally from Ephrata, La neaster county, but had resided in thin county for znanyyeaes..l Dem. BAD ACCIDENT.,—On Saturday even ing last as M'liinstry'ar.td --- Pat ton, (who reside, we believe, near Stonghs-, town,) were returning home in their buggy) from Carlisle their horse took fright a short, distance from town, and ran off at a futio - im I Rimed. After running some, hundred yank%. the buggy capsized; and its two oecupaata were thrown with great violence to the ground! injuring both very severely. Mr, M'Kiustry had his skull fractured and a portion of 016 scalp torn from the head. Mr. Patton-was not so seriously injured, Inq yet was very' much put and bruised "about 'tlie head and body: The injured men were brought to Car lisle a short time after the accident, and their wounds attended to by Dr.'s Mahon.and Her man. We are glad to learn that they are do ing well.— YO/ MURDER WILL OVT.-A colored man named Peter Crawford, was taken before the Mayo' of PhiladelPl4 on _Monday last, and confes sed to having murdered Francis Tumble Son, another colored man, some .reventeen ,year,y a •go, in *an eating cellar, at the corner of Tenth and . South. streets, in consequence of a fight at a game of cards., Witm , sses were called to corroborate his own testinancy, and the self accused was sent to prison to await his trial. XM,r.A few days since one. thOusand emi grants passed through Albany bound for, the West. NO. 1. number—were not reached ently met be tried until the 1:11:==111111E1 IPIIOIIIDITOIM 111A911 Piirtitliiht to notice the friends of i v rbliibi• - lion met Iti the .Market Square on tiie even-- ing of August 30th. The meeting was or: , gattized by electing JOSEPH MUSSER, Esq., of MeielmitiesbUrg, President; CHAS. Bcw, and It sfißri.ty, of Carlisle, Vice Presidents, and Dr. John K. Sin WI and &kris, Esqs., Seeretatieti. Prayer by Dr. C. Collins, after which addresses showing the propriety and necesititY.OT a Prohibitory Law were made by Mr. Consor, Dr. C. Collins and Jo seph Mitsser, Esq. On motion, Dr. Collins, Chas.: Bell, Esq., Prof. Johnson, John Moore of Newville, IL Anderson of Clirchtowp, and .Robert Moore, were appointed a coni=• mittee to draft and present resolutions ex pressive of the sense of the meeting. On motion, adjourned to meet on the next even ing at t\o'clock. TUESDAY EVENING, Aug.. 31, 185.4': The meeting assembled. President in the chair. Prayer by Prof. Johnston. G. B. Cole, Esq., was then called to the stand, who ad dressed the meeting, and showed that the Li cense Law is a great evil and ineonsisteot with the spirit of all laws. The Committee on Resolutions. being ready to report, sub- Mitted the following, which after being com mented iipton by Prof Johnston, Were unan imously adopted: Resolved,. That the clearest principles of Mitnicipal Ler, gives to the State not only the RIGHT, but 'impure the DUTY of protecting its citizens against the effects of any manufadture or traffic, tending to corrupt the morals, dia l .. turh the peace, or destroy the prosperity of the people; Resolved, That the use of intoxicating drinks as a beverage has long been demonstrated to be the fruitful scource of individual and social ruin, multiplying vice and crime to an enor mous extebt; Whileicincreases the builleris of TAXATION, and tends powerfully both to cor rupt and destroy the State itself. Resolved, That we deem it the solemn duty of the Legislakure_to abandon at once -and forever. Alr i uttempts to "re.,ulate" by license the nefarn4 . business, end to place it hettafthr under the an of absolute prohibition. Resolved. That the manufacture and sale for strictly Mechanical and chemical uses, or other purposes of utility, does not come within , the principle of prohibition for which we con tend-; and thefefore the right to make and sell for these purposes is not denied. Resolved, That—althoUgh the enemies of temperance aro compassinF sLft and land -- pouring out their money like water to the cause of arollibitte% that large majority of the people are in its favor and in October next will speak their will at the polls in tones nol to be misunderstood. Resolve& That it is the duty of every man who has the welfare of his country at heart— , without distinction of party--to make sacrifice of time and business that • every cessary in order to get to may 1 ° ue tiecond Tuesday of Octal . •"e 1 3 ° 113 , 113 for prohibition. .er awl east his On motion lowing .0-, offing. Fuinur, Sept. 1, 1854. Tfh`i inheting iiSSeMbled. President in the iiiir. Prayer by, Dr. C. Collins. Addres sesoy Dr. ino-. A. Smith Jos. Musser, and kleo. B. Cole, Estfrs. Resolved, That - the proceedings of these meetings be signed by the officers and pub liOed in the papers of the county. On motion, the meeting itdjourned sine die. NE IV Ir OR IC. Musical Furor -Cuban Celebration--- Greely & 'lard Tirues--Street IPreaoh tug Riots, NEW Tons, Sept. 4. Grisi and Mario are creating nearly as great an excitement iii the musical circles as did Jenny Lind. On Friday the tickets for their first concert were sold at auction. The sale was attended by about one thousand persons and was marked by several odd fea tures: The fixed price of all the..desireable seats was announced at five dollan each, and of all other seats at three dollars. The auc 7 .. ties was for premiums above those puiCes,, azzil the first choice ,was bid off at '250 I the., purchaser being. announced as aiudy namai: ()cants, but . whose real 'name s , the Times sacs ; is Mrs. Harris, who has suelan uficon boilable admiration for Mario,, that she fol lows him about everywhere, always securing the best seat to witness his perfbrmance,amt stopping at the same hotel. This mseions . yarn the• Times insinuates to Leal:nem hum— , bug, and such it no doubt is. Thb $250 bid took but one sent; and 'the next hid was two seats at $2O. The next choice of seats sold, 4 at a premium of 24, and soon they fell to $l, • then to fifty Cents, and then tweraty•five ets.; "Mils. Snooks" . buying in about one hundred at the latter rate. Most -of the purchasers bought for speculation, and the affair looks ~ ' • like a most transparent effort to get the same . - exorbitant rates for admission otirbich were “.• .got by Barnum and Jenny hind: The annual Commei noration of the death • ,,, 'I of Lopez was held on t'riday, by thecCubun;o: 1 ;Directory -mid the Cuban exiles . This Vflag;... 'of free Cuba" was disf,dayed, ace(.txfing to , -', ' custom, craped bearing the nam e i.q4,opez i , .., and without a staff. rf E e Enropea"nrernibli-,:t• can exiles joined in a •body, cons fictions a mong them being the "mountain,' ! 3,society i• - , composed of french red republ ,leims,- and .0 bearing 'the flag of that party, a ) :e„liine with:t. a white triangle. . , The hard times, present and ctiVeW have compelled a ' curtailmm At of the pros fair . proportions" of 'Greelysl)ail • ' i mbu tt e:, 'lse ,the issue of Friday it announ ,:.•ewitliat "owl to the present calamitious i aniression•iniZ dads of business," which ' ar . s . id not as rotracted 'as it'ia universe' ~. di e ft .-.• ) uent' diminution of the .s p2;60 0 e conse advertisements. in its col _ unmet, f t e7Pied b ) , 4Onvenient". to slightly rt . !duce- it s : fin ds It - Adds liewever, that it tru: a size. •r e , more prosperous times, t'' 0 $..- " 4 -‘x. eturn as ' ofmony now methm hfr e o t ! le, t r e ".t/. 10 li.o c °f ' or betterned cheaper ,pa„,7ll,el:974lueuctoiro a n 1 rep er . it advisable . to . J. ea; paper,', A 0 1 *CY: Boort ,• Me spacious sheet. . , ... joitrzitd ltd Tllll at, , I,lle • eut,
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