• • E. intEATTIkr, , PROPRlE'itilt AND PUBLISHER EP ElialLS VIP [DU) Tife dAR),ISLE lit:BAIA) is published ivetilaytiOrisrgi VORTY CoLUMSS, antliurlClfilird't9 Fab eribors at the" rate of $1.60 if paid strictly in ridvance $1.7.5 if paid witliin thb year; or $2 in all cases whet payment is ditlayed aßtit. after the expiration of the No subdqiktions: . fueeiveit_for -a less_period_than six tir.tuifigiii - scuTifilf - ifttil s altarrou - a - ges, . are paid, uniotis at the optitin of the iptiblisher.: l'apers .sent to subsuriberS iirtng„ oat of Culuberland county tnuSt bit paid -- for 1117ndrance:or-the payment_essnpled 'lntorno responsible pertanr-liviitg-in CumberiancLettun, - Those terms iriAl be 'rigidly adheted to lii all cases.. . . . . . • ADEIR: ' VTI.4IIIIIIENTS. ~ . . Ailvprtlgemonts w11171.i0-clidiguir $l.OO per square 0. twolVo lines for: three insertions, :ma 2,5 cents jot one)) subsequeat insertion. - All advertisements of Ici - Rm thaU t we've. lilies considered as ii square. The followinif,rates will he charged fur, Quarterly; Half Yearly .and loath, advertising: . • --• 1 . 3 :Sion t hs.' O• Mon tars. 12 Months. - —1- Squait.,,-(12.11ne5,) - , „,. 2 A 5.00 8.00 '• 4 i2.06 Colurv.n,. - - - 8.00 ' 12.00 16.03 _ •612.00 . . " - 2:00 .35.00 . 45.00 , Advertisement:l ,inseried hei - ro .11 . 1irrhIgyes and Insetls, -teen ts- ner-sline_fcr iir. , 4-.firsertlint r and4-.conts per line ' forsilbsoqucut insertions. ContinunicaUons on suldects of litnirca 0r individual Interest will ho charged 5 cents line. The not be_responsildwin.#nini:. Atgcs for orror".; In advertisements; Obituary net .4 . - exceeding five linesovilLbe inserted witlaorvt,clixrge. JOB PH.INTINIZ • The Cinwstt JOB MINTING OFFICE Is the Jargest and most complate- estiblishinent in . th-e_eoun ty. Throe good Presses; and a_general variety of mat erlal nutted for •Plen and Fancywork of :every kind, enables Us to do Soh Printing at the shorted, notice and-on the most reasonable terms.' Personii in want of:ltills,lllanhs or any thing - in tie ;lobbing. One, will Und it their dm - to - rest - to - 0 iirus - a call. Every variety - ofTBLANKS'eon , Lunt Iron - drrmd; - , • t* til' All letters 0. ,s must be post-paid to s.e.- mire attention. MEM LANI) WARR e 4 ighea T isish esov 111 be. iiald by the' Carlisle Land A BS(4- - •eutyon fur: Land IYaryants. Apply \ b , 4;s. W. ISENTZ.• April 40:1856-L3wd OT IC E.—Tlie I - 1101i] hers of did cultural Seelety of Cumberland County are quoted to nmet at the court llouse in earlisle,..odsat ruedliy, 3rity 3. 355t1, at iii , o'clock, to mike rimuigimitmis for the next fall exhibitkm. • Anil 35, 1.86C4:1'..w.:1 Norrio-E —The - Stackhokters of the .. • ._ ... , Carlisle i.4i;dild. Waler Company will rneet'a - t the Arbil ratieh Chamber, in,Carlisle. en Monday lb filth el 7,Nlay,lK.,;;:it, 2 o'clock: I'. M,.lcc Ilia clection of a Presi dent told-ave Dirpdorspr the ensuing year. .. Fitt:WK. IVA"PTS, President. April OAN .IVANT E 0 9,0 or $.:1;,000 4 waittekfur rti tire *lies.t 14%1 •Est ate • ey.per souiii security te.ILI. Lit , Olen. Apply to • A. L. 'STUNS'. Eit; • • - •Iteal'EState A(; t.and Jan.?, %id - - • - A . TONEY- WAN T _ ,persons ssl 5.04611,er,.fur • s6O-gooils• for hint upwards 'aro _roauestoit 4o eal/ - and settle up williotit delay as Wimpy is mud!, neeklod by hips at the presmit alum • , . , _ • ----n • FIITS ATE OF` 11150 11 • 0 A /ILLA‘ . . AIEIt, Esq. doc•easiy.L Notire Is hereby given that Letters of Ad nth:l:Al.:Won on the Ostato• uniugb tiutzl laglier,-EFti.; deeetnied, liaro•btell granted to tilu suit. .s.riber. All persona : hnow.ing - thenw.ei vet , Jl4l!till.li to Mill estate Are r4..; , inei•ted i,,) wake iniMPlthito pgl3ll;en,t, and tiaq:o inavJug &Owl: will presont, them for hvltbi• Ithlit to ' ' FULA) . IC- W„..l'ITZ'. 1 •sc.tinent . • _l 4 • of Menroet ted by the Re, _r, residing In teen leg Lilelll , olVoA Indebte ) nuke Immediate payment, a present Omni tor batlemeut. to IXTY., ' At& LUTZ, Executers.: , CA ItLI, DEPOSIT B . .llxty • ITOTIOJ .—This Bank 'has yetis Mc/area c dividend of live per rent. for the last st.-. mociths, which will be paid over to the Steel:hal:Mrs or thole legal representatiVvsmn demand. . Isy order el the Board of Divulgers • W. BEETEM, _ Cashier. A prll',!3, 15.5(6r `ATE OF GIS,QRGE LUTZ, sod. Notice is, hereby given that Letters the estate of licorge Lutz. dm:eased, wat) , LONOtTOncland county. have been •ister ot) , Mid county to the subscrl- Ntko!nsttly. All persons' know ) stud est II are req aired to ))I,titose uut:ing claim); to Aprii,ls; Na} 6, /555. . lira- BUT LDERS,4I.O School Di rec _k tors of Noi th Middleton District invite proposals .for the hulliling of 11 Brick 1.. , ch , ;01 House, near Warts' Cliureh, in said District: The Directors to furnish.the inneeriels. _ . . . . •Plans gins', in7splsals may be submitted to the Directors nt tlitlittext meeting, to ho held at the holy'. of Henry (Misr: r ill Carlisle, on Suturday,.hhe 31st of flay next. By order of the Board. A. P. NORTON, Secretnny. _May 6,14k---lis.] BUlLDEPS,—Proposals , *lll be - rgo , ived until 'the 24th of May, by the Waird of SettOt , iitectors - of West Pennsbomugh 'township. fur the building of School N 6. 6, on the State' toad, about ,•,..4,n0 miles east of Nowville. 'rho house to built of ‘.llrielc, 21 by 48 feet, 14 Inch well to the scow ud the end. it inch; the floor to be laid with good allow i. on - boards ;' n u ll the eelllie! to be 0 feet from r,, -and. witlithe:mans, to ho lathed and piitsterad; to a% ' rqufoLl with good a quality of White pine shingles, long •slae; 'windows, 12 lights each 10 by 12, with shutters 1 nosh white Ono, together with a -good brick chin, rosy l ono two Inch white pinepannol door, The Maud:l -lion to be of stone; the -door windows and window shutters to hr well painted -11;e undertaker to find all the Materials necessary to the coulpiction of said snhool liduso; to be built of good Materials, and to_be-flnisha in a workmanlike manner. The contractor Co have the out School house on tbe•premises: Address lien 108 Carlisle Pout Mat AIABSIIALL J Ap. Preslder&--- Miy BRIDGE BUlLDERS.—Propo slits will berecoived at the Commissioners' Med, in ..)runic, until Tuesday, the 13th of May, 1856, for , building a wooden Bridge-twoir-41144'onedoged net creek at.Quigloy's 31111, in. ilopowell township...-lirdd bridge to be built on the abutments td the old,bridge, tho dlmen: ' slims in length and width to suit 11 o old abutments -1.4) feet from abutment to abutment-,•the height to be' twelve feet from the door to the square of the roof;' wild bridge to bo built of trod; material ; •thir fratuo to be of w hiri., pine, and of sufficient sine fur strength and dura bility, and no old tfilibee to be used where it would effect. the strength or durability the bridge; the wooden arches- . to' be cJorady. weathor:hoorded with 'three-quarter inch white pine boards. well lapped, and ' khe whole - of said bridge to be roofed with aped quality of wh pine shinglOs; the roof to extendmt - each end of ti l 4.b r idg#,twelvo foot over the heel of the arches, and . ov6r the Weatherboarding on iairif side .two feet; tho l'brittgo to lei - doable floored, the lower floor to be of white vino plank; and the upper •floor of oak' plank, laid le,ngtliNVl SO. and well securtvl by spikes.. Sall bridgthtic la) painted .with two good coats of. white-lead paint, mixed, with boiled Linseed all on tJio outside, and two roots of limo whitewash notice lucid.). The undertaker to find all the materials necessary to the completion of sold bilibto, and give. 'ethoirlty to the ‘Contialssioners as they 'shall relv4re,'for 4.lielaithtul„,performaneo 'Of the' workmanship said bridge, Thethintelictors_to • the - _ • . , 1F.111:'111:liDE1186N, . • • Cailisle, Corundssiomors. LIGATION, . , T/103,1tS PA.XTON ' • ' , MEE EO. VITNER._ A L iilii Lratur . . . . . • . , . . . .. . . . . . . . ~.. •- , -. . - . • ... ' . .. . . ' : .1,. ..:". i.. ,-;.' . . . . ; Iti . ---- - -•--- --- _ _,._ : -lir.____....';',' _." • _7_•_r_ . _ l . „.. ' .. ~. ~, . : 1,• ... A . . .•_• _ -_______.. _ . • - . t - . .__... • , thili_Alf . ' . . • , - . • . . . • • . , - VOL. LVI. .1 titil.it':';2:.-..Ctlitl6ifill.., I== CONGRES. Wichics(kij , May 7.—ln the ¬e a third (loinniittee.of'Conference upon -the 'Deficiency Appropriation bill yeas appilated. Mr. 'Bay ard then:resuined his'speecirilion the mode of . promoting the efficiency of the, Navy. which fie had commenced on Moilay, and spoke up 1- to the :bour;, of adjournment:* In the HoUse - the'disegreement ofHie..Celntnittee of 7Confer• - . - epee 149 W -th e -Deficiency bill . caused nil nt}n'nin ted discussion, in the course of whiclitife Se -nate'dametidnieuts were roughly handled. A. -sPley debate took•place. between :Alessi's. Gid dittgs and Campbell, of Oliio, in regard to the appropriation to pay. for reclaiming fugitive slaves, • . . Thursday, Nay Seante, a xesolu- luring 119 legislation is neces 7 sary to tertitintite ihe.treaty,botween,Dennt4rk and the" tiniteilSt4tes, iirirelation to the Sound Does, was taken tip'inni discussed at length by Messrs ; Siiinner, Stuart, Cr4telldon,,lltilei,",..To6uat):Aollanier, and _ further 1 t ion deo) In the House, the repett of the Committee of Conference upon. The .aiigintuents to the . Bounty..Lairil Law "of 11:355 was .adopted. - -•Tlie, same report was adopted in- the Senate.- A resolutiOn was'atiopted 'calling, for information in nelation to the'recent dist urbatices mita, 'f he cousideratioti of tho amendintoits lo the Deficiency Bill was tctrresuined. C.thilLgs,. while denouncing--the-item of- up:. proptiatiou for - the reoloutation of fugitive slaves, was seised wiit a .faititing . fit,' tied • m settle of Much excitement foll Owed. lle whs. coutonottsnoSs,'and - conveyed to - his . ; I . rsidence..The till grunting lauds to. Imia' Asr - ,rallrosds was passed., A. discussion took place in regard . to the contested -election .of litairgateironiXeiv_Ate,xico,but uo action; was • . -10.—The Senate vas trot` itisesSiOn,• and the Ilonse . held day vessiou since the orgardiatloii.:Att<Puller, of PetiUsylvania, defined his poo-tfon. past and pleatilit,.• on tire, slavery quilttion:, broad national principly4Ml stigmatising forgeries certain pkeldeations attributing to hien extreme no ern. vier's.. Ile exposed what he ohs riferiSed as marked . 'incoasititen ciep ihanan, and . referred _to doeu- that the prominent Penneylen re mint Nith freeseilism ins colleague, explained - why he had 'ceased v6ting for Mr. Fuller far. Speaker. It was, because Lo w mistook in believing Mr. Ful ler was - as good- an anti-iiiebraska . man nig of - Pa."gav,e - notiee that - ho should realily •to .Mr. Ful!er!s '46:c11. Tile use then adjourned. • ' - T OUTRAGE. 1317 AI.R.OMAN CAT/10Lke a the following frotn the Yerk, '.edaesday : ;est officiating at S t. Tmaii,) in the '1 a lady„ the inl!krs t ItirAmotTl, (Va,)ltepublicat On Sunday,laet, the Alary a Catholie -chap.e\l, south word, took occabioit to Ide mottiez of grown uguieii, all of them of his congregation. The Sons, ludignan, such conduct to their nged areut; called at his residence, awl,resented th o rage.. The sons appeared at their. accustomed...place...at St. Mary's Chapel, in 'the pew they had paid for, at the afternoon service ou ,Sunday.last. No sooner had they made their: appeitrance, however, tiianAlle . Priest attempted-AO eject them from the sanctuary by violence, which was resisted by - -them ; When a general mike end "free tight" ensued, in which the con gregation joined, whilst battered hands and bloody. noses resulted therefrom. The citi zens in, that...section of the. town -were called io . the spot. theAtimult;' - and Avere,oshocited at sucka. disgraceful riot on-the. Sabbath day, Officer Waring and others had 'a busy time -on - Monday' Morning in arresting the_partioipanti (Priest add all) in this riot, and they are now all. bou ad. over pgear_at...t ike_ne r..t term. of our Court of Quarter sessions. F 11.031 Monmotinoat.— The. Deseret News, `of Vebruary.27th, publishes a proclamation frWn Gov. Yoking; calling upon the military forces of tie Territory to hold theniablves in readi ness to march to any point as directed by the Lieutenant General, 'who is oideredto• bring such forces - into immediate service r as shall be necessary to suppress - the existing-Indian hos „ tattled: _ ' . • Olltt NATIVE INES.—The.Ohio Valley Far mer estitilates, - from statistics of the Horticul tural society, that there are two thousand acres of Catawba vines in cultivation in the vicinity ofCiaciunati, of *hi& 1600 aeres are in full bearing.) By the avefage production.of tle_ltiat_firmyears this - arem of vines will yield. 600,060,ga110ns of wine; which must in a short time, 'he doubled. The demandfer the wino is increasing faster•tliau the 'supply.. • WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 18A. . . FATAL. SIIOOTIN6,. AFFRAY.--Mr.. • Herbert, inenleo - of Congress from California,'shot - the. head waiter of Willard's hotel en Thursday, -instantly killing him, The'ciicumtances-tts nearly as at present 'can be ascertained are . 444-While Mr. -Herbert wasytakiiig a late, hreakfast -at the publie (able of .the hotel' tt • waiter ”gave him some insolenee,'! «•116t Called for atfether-waiter; wint-eame..,und also 'treated him• insolently. • Two or three. othei„ waiters then came up and Commenced aii . aseault on Mr. Ilerbet:t whit chairs,plaies, dishe &c. They...then grappled - him. 'when 1 -several-gentlenion4tandini-ti.vinterfered v --but-. retreated 'en beingturnedtpon by. the tors; Mr. Herbert fired only w,hou it becanie evident that it nos timikpio,l of ' the waiters' to After else tuns killed; two Others continued-ilea:Milting hiin . till l i e was. re'scue'd by. his friettAs; • -Herbert waS placed under ar rest, and - was to-Lave a . • WASHINGTON, May . B. examina tion into the matter, of the shootiii .of the waiter at Willaas Hoterby Mr. Herbert, took place-this evening : at-the jail..- me - name - of the deceased• isl`hoinas heating, a native ,of Iroland.• The district attorney, .Mr. peared for the United State-e i and Senator • Weller, Mr. Dhillips, of Alabama, and AlessrS. Bradley and'ltatchtfe, appeared for thelviSo tier, ',before Justices 'Smith and Birch who con . •dqi'ed the investigation. There y , 15, tut , ini meuse crowd' in and shout the an•l much excitement‘was . manifested. Many members of Congress weed present.' --- -- - A number. of the serVants helenging• to the hotel - were first examined. .•Their testimoriy_ was somewhat - contradictory;. boV-their'"evt• deuce w/18 mainly to the effect that Mr. Her bert ettlUe•into the dinine- room at half past o'cloCk, accompanied by ,at *friend, null called; for breakfast,. IniCbeirig past the u s ual tour - lie was MC:wined bythe servant That fiC kis . meal- wittliwit_aiim•der-froal the office. • Hertiert: directed several 'servants who spoke to li"ifia Oil 010 theartia-sli names. Tbo deceased made reply,,tVfien Herbert,struek him with his fi st or napliin., The deceased pieked• up it plate, oi2tray., making a movement as if to throw it, ,-.When.Herhert threw has chair at the deceased, the latter rotiniiiiig•tho a.stniiilt. with the plate; During the cuslee;,Putricc, a brother of the deceased, catered,liaving beard of 'the pro ceediags, when Herbert seized him,. bud . the two brothers closed on Herbert. , ' The 'strug le now because ittensely exciting, and as it proceeded crockery and chairs were broken pr. fusolJ by the parties to the contest. 'The Au;rian minister was present as a, spectator, quietly beholding ;what was, occurring, and did not.moVe - till he wont tip to the man whom Herbert: shot te.`-ascertniu whether he was dead. C6l..McKay testified that he saw, when ho entered . the dining room, six or seven: per 'Sons in a scuffle and thought it was a 'general light among the stewards of the hotel, but he beheld one - of the servants knock down Mr. 1-11firdiner.with-a_chair__lle•Saw.three,Seryants striking Mr.-Herbert and bolding him by' the wrists. One of thein struck Jinn with a chair, wht4i witness seized aeliair to detend Herbert, who was sipping under. t 4 weight of those upon him. Gardiner was. beating that pro • tniscuously: • After . lierbert fi red his pistol the •lithertwo 'servants' - stilt; 'clinched- him: Mr. Smith rushed. forward • with a mine saying. .• 1f you don't releaSe him I'll killiyou 1" Mr. injured, and the witness placed a patch on his nose. Herhert's :pistol was a sin ' gle barrel. 010, .j. Smith confirmed Col. .Meliafs statement, saying, a crowd ,of ser vants had Mr. Herbert•in theiipower, &Hang aim on the head with platek &c. 1I r,-Ilishop, - a . • mber of Congiess, 'testified that he'was posititebr certain that the pistol was dis ! charged ''le e' s bile the 'Was ping on.—' Three 'or Tou. iersons were holding him, • and he - appeared to. - s m dill' exhausted._ _Capt. Blanding corroborat $ the fact that several servants 'were pressing a tau down (whom he afiertiards ascertained to *i Me.,..l.lprbert,) previous to 'and at the time oft. firing ef.the. pistol.: Capt. Dupouto's testimony vas 'also confirmatory.:of the above. . • • • ' The examination was continued for, Lours, when it:was adjourned until to-morrow:' the:.pri;drier'itits,iremande.d.lo. 04§tO4Y .Of diel.U. S. Marshal: -- I F " ••:' • i• ler•Jiidge Crawford, of Washington; i yes reedarieleased the Hon. P.T., Herbert, eharg • - killinr Th minis - . - K - eatin 7 g; on baih - for , $lO,OOO, for his liPpettrance at the next terki), •• • . . of the criminal Codrt of the District of Co-1 , lunibia, commencing on the third Monday of: ... June. James 1103ernet 'and J runes' Owner' be battle hinbail. ;Judge-Crawford, in rendering his dOision.etaid In any view whichthe jury can take of thti evidence under proper instructions from the Court as to the law, it is quite clear to my mind'that tv conviction of murder should not take place. If the evidencti,had left room for debilii - whether the prisoner was gUilty' of mar / del- or manslaughter ,, o was entitled to ac quittal, although the g ound fir such debate might have been sligit I. should have remand ed him to prison., ! ; IL Larrom.—The neat election in wit be a fair test of the strength . of parties and priaciplea there on national matters. The Democratic State Convention, has nominated for GoverndrWilliam—X. Richardson, who so successfully iforked the Klinsas Nebraska bill through - the lower house of Congress._ I • .-. • A GOOD Law.-The following law was pas= ,Sed at the last session of,the Legislature. It . was introduced , in the Hauge and paSsed there as rr--local bill—for-fiuz.erpe—county-,-:154 on its' introduction in the_Se6te, amended' So as'to i ate it applicable to die ivliala Common -wealth. .; Farmers and fruit growers have lonk, Wanted just such a law is WS; atirrui it — has received the„eieCutive approVal,•and ftike'a ef • feet inirnedilitelY; ''''''''''''''''''''' themselves from the visitations of pruwlers and depredate tors': .... • An ocUojirotect /rule and punish irespnis:in . That the, willful and Malicious .taking and carrying away of fruit, vegetables Plants, : fruit : or urnameidal trees,•virms • or shrubs, in this.Cotnmon.weilili, whether attatcheil , to'thb sidl or nut, 811,8:11,be deemed and the suite is hereby declared a wisdcmcanor, nud can he prosecuted lind punished as. such under AIM 111,158 of this Cominonwealth.' SIM. 2 That suy person or persope"who s 14 . 1 wt u 1Y an Am mous y et er,. ui brea; rlown, , Shreugh or-over any orchard Orden Or yard fence, hot-bed; hot or 'gieen hobsts :or who shah wilfully' andlealiciously 6141, Biotic, .cut, *hark; , breal,. or- otherwise mutilate -,,0r daning6, any.-,out; fruit or orumnputal tree, shrub, 'bush, plant or vine trellis, arbor s , hur bed, hot or ;peen house; or_who shall wrong Cully tresPase upon, ,walk over,' beaFtlquid, trample . , or in any-wise injure nny grain, grass,. vines, vegetables, or other groWing crop, shall antrniny ea conviction- 'thereof, 'iu action _of -trespass before any mayor, burgess, alderman _or justice of the peace, or in any quart of law. have judgufent against Lim, her,,or them,.-fur trade the amount of damages proven to have been dune, with costs of suit; one halt the 31ar7iiigeb"or"peenitytergo'to theuS e of tpc.poor. of the district =Wheriu the ' premises . lie, the other half the.damage or pepaity to go to - the_ use-of the owner of the premises:sou which-the said trespass shall or maybe comiuitted ; and ift default of payment of the_said title or judg ment:with coke of suit, the .party,., convicted may and siiall__4_eummitted to the rail of the lit jicr county, for not less than three, .nor inure titan twenty days; said complaint to' yo" made in the name of the Commonwealill, and - the testiniMiy of the premises shall be admit red as-cvideuce to prove the trespass. Tiiz EMPIRE OF.COMMERCE THAT IS TO'LIE,7,- Mr. Soule been entertaining the citizens of New rleaus with a_speech, urging them to fiend money and orals to aid - Milker whose chief . obsta - eltis - the '..evihipirit in the North ;" but in spite of opposition, in a few weeks Walker would sweep the Costa Ricans like dust from: the face of the earth ;" that with suitable ma telial-iiid he would et:ll4'4lly sueceit - „C . I - Airtre needed- was $ - ..ii:10,000; that. so soon . aiL,the present struggles should end inlVolkers favtir, •11utisluras-and-San Sitivadur,-Would-join--witty'- Nic;raguit'and Costa Rica, and lour States would -form a „confederation—but nut •tts a component part of the American" Union—which won ti in timo.untrer American energy and in: dustr,ecome the beat ut....litupire of Cfirn liTe ecc of the world. .Mr Souie is a.i ttletive, . j__li but not Iv - Very proplititteorotor: - There tire, - some predictions of his respecting a recent at tempt le . seise Cubit which remain -unful fi lled 4.the present -day.: . Central . America go ogr4phieally pusbes:ses great advantages in tile - ivoy of trade. and when a Ship eiieitl SIECII cross its territory, the comineece oi the tvorii will pass througu it, 'but the 'empire of that_ conimerco - ivill - Ife iu the North whyre inklustry• feeds it; and enterprise and intelligence kiln- Watt . , it's growth., These . dretiais of a - southerti confederacy. "not-a component part' -of tho -American litlien,"-may distUrb thei' s fevitd - ,. 'brain.; of such erratic. political philosophers as' Mr. Soule, but douler uud niure stable tuitiO see in the Ilnited•States of North Autetit.u. the . fixedfoundattops,which_will_tuako-tliem---the --_ seat of-empireof this coutintint, viliether ot. politioi, 'commerce or trade.- • . . 114..riirVtil,Arotting-matcti,..between Lan; ter 1n! Buz, the . hitterowned byageutlemii.al, of Philo' ejphia, occtered ou the Union'Coorse, L; I. ou Tuesday; last. The match was Made several months.ago,- and the owner of Lantern,- 'in consequence of the finiteness of the .horse, offered ls2ooo for leave to withdraw, but'..s2,- .500 'the *hole ainottrit of the forfeiture was claimed, and the owner_ determined. to abide the issue. It was fortunate for bim that tia did so,-for Ltintern beat Buz badly. The race was mile heats, best three in five, in harness, tor - VA/MO, being the largest stake-ever trot.; t e d f o r it is sa id in tkuy country. In point of. time it was-the 'quickest that ever took place , so early in the, seasou-.-2:86, • 2;34 2:32/. 2:37. • • , . our THE GAMBLING . CABB:L---By're referen c e t report of-proceedings 'the Court of Quarter Sessions, it - will, be - seen.. that •in the- arse of 1 1 ,11ilo C. Sodgwiok and Safi:Mel Knox, ithetrOti Withleeping a gambling house, on the . oath of Jacob S. Haldeman, the Grand Jury re• turned a true bileagainst Sedgwick and ig. norainutr• an to Knox. The case was not tried, in 'consequence . of the defendant's hat ing made dtfault, and _his recognizance and that of his bait we're :forfelled. - --://drthbarst. Telegraph. • STILL LATER . FROM EUROPE. The Steamship America arrii•d at Halifax''. nn Thursday morning,.with Liverpool..d . atestO • ilre4Bothli 1-ut-AWhws-pessesses-- . -•no—sps-L--,--- - cial - importance-,-.-except-thaLiunfora_Wtere ourL rent, and: received' soioe' credence, that- the' British Government was inclined to, give way in-tdre-pOSit tr4-asstime4l--in•=-the=eotitio--,-'- iersy — With the U. States .Government upnn , • Ccntral American affairs, : huts belief was h ai rofi+W - e - iitd The London "paperir .obtained what.•piir boiled to ,lie'a: : copy •of 'the • treaty 'of. peace. 'the contents of the doctimetit ,accord • mainly . with What'll:la been anticipated. The Russian • • Government has ordered the tlisbandonmetit of the militia, and restored the lights and buoys • n the' Baltic:7 .The - •Froneli - army-is to- im ntediittely'pitteed on a peace, fucking. The, Trade accounts from France -'%ehee. , considers- . • , hie improvement: Of • I?.r . usida-bas ratitielLihe,Peaceg_reatyi_soio the Tiirkiely_ Government___ln. the Crimea the preparations • . theileparture.of_the fOrces are pro-, ceeding rapidly... Gen. Letters and a *number, leaditigltriSsians•Weeg i greSent at a grand review by General '•Deiiigier. The armistice . has bean fully established in Asia: Cholera' . • rages' in . Arabia. Qat of an insurgent tribe of 45,000, 18,000. have been swept off. --At a. re -seat sitting. Of the French Corps Legislatif,•lll.. lutititlembert made a rather bold speech upon the electiyo, franchise, in .which he 'charged • • with the,Governinent .in .rendering Universal titlt:iige-aln9ctiery: • lie called for reform in . he.laws upon the subject. TheConniiisslen or the-re•orgailization- of the Danubian. Prin. palities Will soon - commence its labors. • _ c... NQ. 37. • THE Cuor.F. —The papers in various quarters c'o'untry are giOng good aueouuts of ; oil is liaeltiyar(l, but that is said to ire — very ta . voiiiile to the wheat, which wassownitrini-' melts° cittantities last - fall : Wait): the :wheat . is splenjtd,•but the _grass is yet:thiti. Fruit was a great deal ihjureti:tit the 14est. Vouch-; ea - there witl- he.-huns, -bitt-h.-- very - abuuilltutl of apples is osAceted— Iu Ne.iv • the wiieat - is in- good (3,3[1,1100u; though. oackyvard.• Barley and oats are Bialy to do • uetter'than both, this suusuu. is•tiew, easty nil the,seitzyu to say witat wilt be .the" )iesil of carif-; for it - depends mainly -on tau weather. in jou; August ituil •Se be ittentoer. - - 6itquld it itivorahill in June, taint( .In the .\ lauiltas,tiathetl„ttrea - euifutry .wait -have unpre- - - iiedented quantities of breadstuff on hund•nekt a'atuain. Fruit, in New 'fora ..State will be • NewlJersey; the wheat has Stith:red severely in seuitsiluunttes, out to ilia high lanils it pthintses aline likyetinsylvattut the general aceounts are th - itt. - there is - a, preseht Eitospect of u large.crupof - tvueitt. high prices of wheat last year___ caused the tanners, treat Aitue . tu Qatituruia, to sow' largely - urrtlits cereal.. TUE PATENT .LAW 9..-111 U S. Senate - has before it ta. hill altering tho Pateut laqs.— Substanfially all patents are to issue original: ly fur a term of five years only, instead uf.for fourteen - years, as at •preseut. At u * r befutif die elpfratieu °Oafs terfu, any patenteedbuy procure an extension fur a_turther term of fif teen years—inalflug all—auste'aduf timpresent original issue of fourteen yeurs,, w. sinful' the Commissioner of Pateuts is now at nuerty to 11tid a.furtnor term of' seven years, its 11%:' tuiuk3 pryper. Ail uxiting 'patents are übjen.edhu"-tu_o_prOvisions and entitled 14 the !La VaillugeS 01' Luis tAut. Patent; under Lao exieting. law, tiro mined, that it3r fourteen ttild- uhLy Amteuth.lti—tu... yet r$ by tuu tjutuittiziuuer 1 of I'ateut.B, uutl duweitate6 Cuu l puod td uppiieU to tur turtbur e1.L01431t/t1 1,.. citit/V,111‘1,.k/ivi)uatlut Dill: ;tit put- .. utile are I.lued tor tive.yeaceiti the first place, •utt tatty wetr be exteuattliLueu )ears tdUre p . at the etitiett et Lau ptiteLlLtll,l, -111 all twenty years, utter whieu uo t.:4 1 1.t:L131.u1l 1.11,u 1./O . 11,114 ; thus rotie'viug the Couuntssiouer *awl. Cuagreas ,runt the vcaattouti of 11viiituautfus. Tins •taW at i3belleVe4, Will futluvu 111 1 JuLitUni leUill the übs:u ie ` s they UMW elralliU Le r,• o rllliXarftliiiii. nu— :ma uttusea pateuts stuttipue,"tu tit Air, way, as to urttig.4 such to a ppeu,iy teruttuaUa,•-lyw f ia.. - years : u!so 'Seetus a sotthileut lUtigrU' , , Li Wu .to ) 11 u orlug luy,_ really- utertturtutta ittreu -tuta : iraetteat AO geuerat uperattou, so tl • t WI) gl- • .eatn t-hiaiseit 'Will riluta;ttl OW trust ut . lll3 itt etitlye•vuiqs.,. .Ititt(ptiL is uu,AulPoicatac ClUtl k itifixtutg_uttlituus'ut: (I;utarS' worta_ur. , property..__ tit the Uutted States. - - .13 -sttlittut,- luerulure, uu earetuity'eutt,tdere..l, aud guaeratly du"- ' eussed by tliu piithic. tun - .uutuututta :Wilt .• u 1111.11111.1011.1111 its I'l4/WI, sue( tau 0114 'it. 1.1 Sala, Wll3 prepared under the adviee: ut meta- - Uers or tLu U. S.Sapeetue tiouri. - • IfOlio:pays rats Aro :uuquest.ioa l ably tltS iuo_st efficacious' licuiedy_ i:ho. Uaiu, for . Astir trio Coutplatuts: A/W (loughs. The uuhibcr U • c rus !lest wouderful rills hate . effected-to alt parte of .the Uutuu, liAllre VAC ticu:arly.tu•cased of Asters of loug eteudiug, hod coughs, have au thputicutite tomtit of' ail. thou Who have .used Chew, teat they our pas (my - thing, of the mod ever matte ktuoWtt; . uy a perseveraucti.llßCU this Alictir,thle rano ,ty,-ttio /sufferer is quickly restored to health utter every .other weans havulailtid and tc i -- beyond diepute; that tuore is nu natio of billious theurder, or liver , coutpiaitics, but that.will quickly ytoid.to powers of 11144 inig#ty tueLtiotoe. • . , • e. ell° ws hada ; grand time at their kuniversaiy in' Cincinnati ou the 21tn. the procession fotir , abreast, was threw tougutuf 4umbere4 four thoueaud Of tho „,1E weuV- brava'. buit4l .:.I.lithwurte4 ulattiu,for,tltU uuua.liuu; Vuu Authurg'ts turg,u sik.t . pl 4 titut,„ duike,t utf brithaUt trueptu t p, tocumpauicil tliiipciusessign; and , altuiii:tuar, ctty pustutut - was•ati itigtostug oho.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers