THE SPY & REGISTER.
SA.TURDAY MORNING, June 10, 1848.
MEM=
Y. B. PALMER I t duly and-attired to rervive Aith=trip
trains and adverthentenn for thi , paper. in the cities of
Philadelphia. Nem, York, Baltimore, and Roston. and
receipt therefor.
CAVIL. Philode:plan.
JACOB M. WINISLAEFFFiL LonctiKter city.
Wir.t.ram A. Int:rick. 'rravelling Airent.
GEOROR Pr. krr, No. Va. Nassau street. No York.
WIIIO NATIONAL CONVENTION nominated
ben. Taylor yesterday, on the fourth.ballot, as their
candidate for the Presidency.
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Apront - ruMrP,A. W. Holmes, eftSchuylkill Co.,
tat been ap p ointed Superintendent of Motive power
on the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad, in
dace of William English.
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FATAL 'RAILROAD ACCIDRRT.--The Slow Line
and a burden train came in collision near Kinrer's
on Monday evening last, and aGerman immigrant,
was so severely injured as to muse his death in
about fifty minutes. Several other persons were
more or less hurt, but none very seriously. A jury,
convened by coroner Moore, in this borough, refl.
dcred a verdict acquitting the persons connected
v.ith the Railroad of all blame in the matter. The
unfortunate man was sitting on the bumper of the
car, which he persisted in doing oiler repeated
warnings of the danger of the position ; and the
dreadful penalty of his temerity will, we hope, prove
a warning to those who travel by rnitraud,to keep
the places intended for them; for seldom, indeed,
do we hear of a person hurt without the explana.
tiOTI he stood on the platform of the ear:"
The body of the deceased was interred at this
place.
A worthy young, man, employed by Mr. Martin
Erwin as a car teamster, had his ankle dreadfully
rrushed by a loaded car passing over it, on Wed
nesday evening last.
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EITRANSC ON HYDRAULICS AND MECIIANICS.—The
Eighth and last Number of this work has been re
°sive& All the back Numbers may still be pro
cured. They can be ordered:through any of the
city or country booksellers. Price of each N0...25
tan's.
I===l
Jlr. Jas . S. Ham, an Alderman in the city of
Providence, R. 1., is a journeyman printer and still
works at his case.—lthaca Journal.
«ell, what of it? Our Chief Borges, is en in.
dustrious cordwainer, and daily ''sitteth on thestool
of repentance, drawing out the cords of affliction."
We are sorry that the election of a worthy me•
ehnnic to an office of trust or profit, should he of
much rare occurrence as to require a special notice.
11 trill not always be so.
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Mora: Stsour COMCIIIFINCES.—The 1000 pn•
rers have found nut that in the names of Polk
end Dallas there are ten letters and the same ninn•
twr in the names of Cass and Butler, and that in
the full names of James K. Polk and George M.
Dallas, there arc twenty•three letters; and thoiame
number in the names of Lewis Cass and William
0. Butler.
A correspondent, who loves to dip into these
mysteries, hints to us a still more striking coinci
dence, that in the Mexican War there are ten letters
as in Polk and Dallas, and that the full name of
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna has twenty three
letters, the same number as in the full names of
James F.. Polk and George M. Dallas.—U.s. Ga.
zetle.
To the startling coincidences recorded above,
and the thousand end one dittoes which they will
draw out, we will odd some that seem to us equally
singular. Eagle and Raven—Dog and Bat—Clay
and roar—Dallas and McLean—contain the same
number of letters—while Theodore Frelinghuysen
and Beau Nash do not. What do these facts prove?
DRE.ADCCT. CONFIAGII MON.-A dreadful fire De.
marred in Allentown, Pertnsylvania,on Thursday
afternoon. Eighty buildings were destroyed in the
handsomest part of the town. The fire originated
in a stable, being act on fire by boys playing with
crackers.
A tckgraphic depatch from St. Louis to the Eal
timore American announces the intelligence that
the well known Keokuk, bead Chief of the Sacs rind
Foxes, has been poisoned by one of his tribe. The
murderer has been :treated, and is said to have con.
fessed the decd.
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'cite Enterprise, Captain Sir Jamcs Clarke ROHR,
and the Investigator, Captain Bird, sailed from
Liverpool on the nth on the expedition in search
of Sir John Franklin and his party, who three years
ago, .et out on an expedition to the Arctic Seas.—
The ships arc amply provisioned for three years.
AN ARMY OF TIIF.M.--1t IS estimated that 00,-
000 men will take a part in the Presidential election
of 1848, who, in 1S•14, were between the ages of
17 and 21.
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The Liberty Convention at Rochester nominated
Rev. Cha s .E. Foote, of Michigan, for Vice President
or the United States. Garret Smith, of New York,
w•as nominated previously for President.
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A writer in Hunt's Merchant's Magazine, esti
mates that the balance of trade against the United
States, at the elmic of the present financial year,
will not fall short of 910,000,000.
The Dry Goads Mrrehants' Bank, in the city
of New York," is the title of a new Bank about to
be established in New Yorh by the class of citircns
indicated by the name of the institution.
The frigate Constitution has been taken from
the Dry Dock at Boston, having been thoroughly
repaired. and la ill be fitted for sea immediately.
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A petition is circulating in Ohio, for the remra al
of the seat of the National Government from {V a .},
ington to Cincinnati.
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The faro on the Boston and Maine railroAd is to
he reduced to two cents per mile, on the 1 st of Jo.
ly, after the examp:o e.f the Boston and Lowell rail
road.
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A daily line of alagra commenced running on rho
I.,a,asler and 11,idini.
J Peace WITH Mr..xico.—The following telegrabie
despatch to the Philadelphia Ledger, dated Augus
ta, /tine S. eonfirmes the remota of the glad tidings
of PEACE:—
The Overland Express brings New Orleans pa.
perk of the 3d inst. By the ari val there of the Steam
Propeller A. R. Iletzel, from Vera Cruz, dates front
the city of Mexico have been recieved to 4 o'clock
on the 26th ult.
The Mexican Senate ratified the treaty of peace
on the 25th ult. by a vote of 23 yeas to 5 nays.
General Kearney has succeeded Gen. P. F.Smith
in command of the city of Mexico, the latter bay.
in been appointed to superintend the embarktion
of the troops at Vera Cruz as before announced.
Messrs. Sevier and Clifford, the Peace Commis
sioners, arrived at Queretaro on the 23cl ult., and
the exchange of ratifications was to take place im
mediately.
The outposts of the army have been ordered to
be on thcbmarch in ten clays, and all the persons
under sentence of death ordered to be transported
with the army.
The Mexicans are reported to be under great
fears of the Indians when the army leaves.
FIIZZ22
VOTE ON TUE RATIFICATION OF TUE TR EATT.—Thc
Senate of the United States having taken off the in•
junction of secrecy from its members, we lay
before our readers the official statement of the
final vote :
Ycas—Messrs. Ashley, Atherton, Baghy, Bell,
Bradbury, Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Cameron, Cass,
Clarke, Crittenden, Davis, of Mass. Davis, of Miss.
Dayton, Dickinson, Dix, Downs, Fele'', Foote,
Greene, Hale, Hennepin, Hunter, Johnson, of La.
Johnson. of 31d. Johnson, of Ga. Alangurn, Mason,
Miller, Monr, Niles, Rusk, Sevier, Sturgeon, Tar.
ney, Underwood, and Yulec—M.
Nays—Messrs. Allen, Atchison, Badger, Benton,
Baldwin, Berrien, Breese, Corwin, Douglass, Lewis,
Spruance, Upham, IVelister, and Westcott-14.
INTEnESTIN(i STATISTICS.—The report of the Pat
ent °nice, recently made, present some interesting
statistics relative to the the wealth of the Union.—
The population of the United States is set down at
20,746,000, and the aggregate of personal and real
property is estimated at $3,094,560,000. New York
is the richest state, her property being $1,112,000,-
000; Pennsylvania next, $850,000,000; then Ohio,
$740,000,000; then Virginia, $503,000,000. The
remainder of the States rank as follows ;—lndiana,
$331,000,000; Tennessee, 380,000,000 ; Kentucky,
$340,000,000; Massachusetts, $340,000,000 ; Geor
gia, 320,000,000; Nnrth Carolina, 8306,000,000;
Illinois, $294,000.000; Alabama, 8276,000,000;
Mississippi, 256,000,000; South Carolina, $242,-
000,000; Missouri, 2.10,000,000; .Maine, $040,000.
000; Maryland, $183,000,000; Louisiana, $lBB,-
000,000; New Jersey, $166,000,000; Michigan,
$1.15,000,000 ; Connecticut, $132,000,000; Vermont,
$120,000,000 ; New Hampshire, 8120,000,000 ; AT ,
k ansas, $60,000,0013 ; Texas, $16,000,000 ; lowa,
$52,000,000; Rhode Island, $50,000,000; Wiscon
sin, $36,000,000; Delaware, $30,000,000 ; Florida,
$30,000,000; District of Columbia, $18.000,000;
Oregon, $8,000,000.
In the above the valuation of the free States and
tcrrirories, is $4,791,000,000; of the slave States
83,500,560,000. In this last item we suppose the
value of slaves is estimated as property. There are
probably not far from 2,900,000 slaves in the Uni
ted States. Estimating them at an average value
of $,300 each, we have an item of $870,000,000
property in human beings.
Asst Ix TNCIDENT.-A correspondent or the St.
Louis Republican furnishes that paper with a very
interesting account of the late battle of Santa Cruz
de Rosales. The following extract is amusing
enough:
About this time rather an amusing inc ident
occured. Inteligence came to our general that a
large party of Mexicans bad left town, and were
about to cut off some of our pickets. He imrnedi•
ately ordered Major Beall to move to the support
of our men with his Dragoons. Promptly the men
were in their saddles. A party was seen ahead,
and off they galloped, rushing over ditches, mid
ploughed fields, and through chaparralon tine style.
The chase was kept up tar several miles, the re
treating soldiers doubling tit every point. At last,
the Major saw the frightened party make directly
for the American camp. Re thought they had
fairly rushed into the lions' den ; but on arriving in
camp lie disevocred that he had chased in Captain
—. in command of our own picket guard. In an
uncharitable spirit some people might be disposed
to blaine the Captain, but lie thought lie was:pursued
by five hundred Mexican savelry ; therefore it was
proper to fill back. An officer of more experience
would probably have waited a moment, to he sure
the enemy were after him, and have maturuvred
some, in order to feel the enemy- But the Captain,
not being well skilled in cavalry tactics, thought it
brudent to make the simple movement of a "straight
streak," which lie performed in a most admirable
manner.
_o,+
Clitromv.—Senator Benton has received a mail
from Oregon up to the lot of November, and corn.
municates to the State Deparment the information
that the arrival ofMr. Buchanan's letter in the terri
tory, with one from the Senator himself, had put a
stop to the agitation of the question of providing au
independent government for themselves, in conse
quence of the rejection of the Oregon bill by Con.
gross. They now send Mr. Benton a petition to be
laid before Congress, earnestly invoking the protec.
tion of our laws and government.
There are 218 newspapers published in Pcnn.
Sylvania, exclusive of miscellaneous publications.
This we believe, exceeds the number published in
any other State in the Union. Ohio boasts of 174,
and New York of about 200,
The Presbyterian General assembly now in *es.
'ion atßaltimare,resolved to hold their next annual
mtcting at the First Presbyterian Church in Phil.
adelphia, on the third Thursday in May, 184 g.
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By order of the City Council of Bangor, a census
has been taken of the number of inhabitants by the
assessors; the number returned ia—Males, 6,33 D
females, 6,Bso—total, 13,380.
Ea=
In many of the counties in North Carolina the
wheat crop is highly promising, from recent ap.
pearances, the yield being estimated as far beyond
the average.
The Martinsburg (Va.) Gazette, speaking of the
crops in that country, says ;—we have seldom been
anywhere, a fairer prospect of an abundant harvest.
=lE=
Kimball, of theXoston iquacum, offers $ 2OO for
the best local play in four or five acts, to bts wnt in
by tbr 1!0 ofNervembrr.
BOROUGH LAW.
The following supplement to the act incorporat
ing the borough of Columbia, passed at the last
session of the Legislature, will he found interesting
to all whom it may concern :
A SUPPLEMENT to au net entitled -Au act to incorpo
rote the town of Colunthin, in the county of Luitctioer.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted 4e, That all taxes,
rates, and levies which may be hereafter lawfully
imposed or assessed by the town council of the bo
rough of Columbia, in the county of Lancaster,
on real estate, situate within said borough, shall be,
and they arc hereby declared !o be a hen on the
said real estate on which they may, hereafter, be
imposed or assessed, together, also, with all addi
tions to, and charges on, the said taxes, rates, and
levies, which, by the provisions of this act are di
rected to be made, and that the said lien shall have
priority to, and shall be fully paid and satisfied be.
fore any recognizance, mortgage, judgment, obliga
tion, or responsibility which the said real estate
may become charged with, or liable for, from and
after the passage of this act.
Sue-vox 2. All collectors or agents who have
been or may be empowered or authorized to collect
and receive taxes, rates, or levies lawfully assessed
or imposed, or that may be hereafter lawfully asses.
sed or imposed by the town council aforesaid, upon
any real or personal estate, trades, occupations, or
callings, or otherwise, shall be, and they are hereby
authorized and empowered, if the said taxes, rates,
or levies shall remain in armor and unpaid three
months after a demand made for the same, of, or
from the person or persons from whom the same
are, or shall be due and paylble, or their agents,
known as such to the said collectors or agents,
or of, or from the persons or person occupying the
real estate upon which the snore are or have
been imposed or assessed, to levy upon any goods,
chattels, or personal property, belonging to llm per
son or persons from whom the said taxes, rates, or
levies are, or shall be due and payable, or upon ally
goods, chattels, or personal property found upon the
real estate upon which the satin: are, or may be as
sessed, and to sell and dispose of the same alter ten
days notice of such sale, in not less than five hand
bills, whereof one shall be put up on the said real
estate or upon the residence of the person or per
sons whose property shall be so levied upon, and
the others in the most public places near the place
where such sale shall be made, and out of the pro.
ceeds of such sale, after the expenses attending the
same, the said collector or agent shall pay over to
the treasurer or other person authorized to receive 1
the Runic, the amount of such taxes, rates, or levies,
and the surplus, it' any remain, to the owner
or owners of said goods, chattels, or personal pro-
perty, and in case of neglect or refusal to pay, over '
the said surplus within ten days of such sale, if de
manded, the collector or agent shall forfeit and pay a
sum not exceeding ten per centon said surplus, to be
recoverable, together with the said surplus, as di. lite
ora like amount are now by law recoverable, with
out any stay of execution. And it shall be lawful tot
any person or persons whose goods, chattels, or per- 1
sonal property may be levied upon and sold tinder
the authority of this law for taxes, rates or levies
upon real estate occupied by him or their), or who
may pay the said taxes, rates, or levies by action
of debt or otherwisk to recover the amount so paid
or the value of the goods and chattels levied oil
and sold, together with all costs and damages
against the owner or owners of such real estate, or
at his or their election to defalcate the amount
thereof in payment of any rent which may be due i
to the owner or owners of such real estate, unless
such defalcation or recovery would impair any con.
tract of agreement between them previously made;
and if no goods, chattel:, or personal property be
longing to any person or persons front W110(11 said
taxes, rates, or levies are, or shall be due and pay
able, can he found or discovered by the agents ur
collectors aforc‘aid, it shall and may be lawful fur
the said collectors or agents to recover, by suit or
°therm.", 11/ the corporate name of the borough
aniresaid the amount of said bats, rates, or levies,
as debts of like amount are now by law recovera
ble.
Stcl•tus 3. Whenever any tames, rates, et levies
which are, or hereafter may be lawfully asswsscd or
imposed by the town council of the borough afore-
said, upon any real estate therein, shall 1'1,1111611 111
arm r and unpaid for the term of one year, after
it shall have been assessed, and no goods, chattels,
or personal property shall be found thereon
cleat to pay the same, it shall be lawful for the col
lector or agent authorized to receive the saute, to
make a statement aloud, taxes, rates,or levies that
are, or shall be in arrcar and unpaid with a descrip
tion of the real estate upon which the same are or
have been assessed, and of the fact that no goods,
chattels, or personal property could be found upon
the said real estate sufficient to pay the same, which
statement, scrified by the oath nr affirmation 01 the
said collector or agent before a magistrate having
Jurisdiction in said borough, it shall be law thl to
file in the office of the prothonotary of Li neaster
county, and process may he had thereon in the cot.-
[ferule mune of the said borough by scire f•tcies
and judgment, anti excretion shall be had with like
effect as in the case of mechanics claims.
Secrios .1. Whenever it shall be deemed expedi.
ant by the town council of the borough afor , .said,
it shall be lawfill for the same to require the foot
ways of any street, lane, court, or alley within said
borough to be curbed, paved, re.p.nsed, or repaired
by the owner or owners of the ground fronting on
the sane, at his or their own cost respectively, at
such times, and under such directions and regula. ,
toms as the sand town council may front (into to 1
time adopt.
Seems 5. If the owner or owners, or person or
persons, having the charge of any ground fronting '
on any foot way Mr as aforesaid required to be curb
cd, paved, re.pa‘cd, or repaired, shall refuse or ne
glect to have the footway in front of such ground
so paved, re.pat ed, or repaired for the space of six.
ty days after notice of such requisition shall have
been served upon the owner or owners, occupier or
oocupicts of said ground, or in case such owner or
owners, occupier or occupiers cannot be found after
notice of requisition shall have been put up on said
ground, it shall and may be lawful for the supervi•
sor of the said borough to pave, curb, repair, or re
pave the said footways, and to recover the amount
of the expense thereof, and twenty per cent advance
thereon as a penalty for such refusal nr neglect, and
the costs of snit by an action in the corporate name
or the said borough, before any magistrate, or in
any court of the county of Lancaster having; juris
diction of debts of like amount, or to levy the same
by distress and sale of goods, chattels, or personal
property of the tenant in possession of any such
ground, in the some way as is provided for the re
covery of taxes in the second section of this act,
and the owner or owners of such land shall be lia
ble for the same to the tenant in the same manner
as is provided in the said section with regard to tax
es paid or levied by, or from, such tenants and the
expense of curbing, paving, rc.paving, or repairing
any footway, together with the penalty of twenty
per cent, shall, until the sante be paid, be a lien on
the ground frontisi,g on such footway in the same
manner as taxes arc made a hen by the first section
of this act; And in case no owner or owners of
such ground fronting on such footway so curbed,
paved, re-paved,Or repaired by the supervisor afore
said, can be found, and no goods, chattels, or per
sonal property can be found upon the said ground
sufficient to pay the expense of said curbing, pav
ing, re-paving, or repairing, then, and in that case
it shall and may be lawful for the said supervisor to
make a statement of the amount of said expense,
with the addition of the aforesaid penalty of twenty
per cent, with a description of said ground and the
fact that no owner or owners of the said ground
could be found, and that no goods, chattels or per
sonal property could be found thereon sufficient to
pay the same, which statement, verified byline oath
or affirmation of the said supervisor before a magic.
trate having jurisdiction in said borough, it shall be
lawful to file in the office of the prothonotary of
.T.ancaster CAllnly, and process may he had thereon
in the corporate name of the borough aforesaid by
scire facies, and judgment and execution shall be
bad thereon with like effect as in tho case of me
chanics claims.
Sec-riots 6. The town council of the borough
aforesaid shall have, use, exercise, and enjoy the
same powers and authorities, and liberties, with re
' gard to the licensing and regulation of the wharves,
or buildings in the nature of wharves, erected or
extended into the water of the Susquehanna river,
from, or opposite any part of the said borough, that
are by law vested in the board of wardens of the
port of Philadelphia with regard to such erections
or extensions into the rivers Delaware and Schuyl
kill, with power to recover, before any of the inn
gistrates or courts of Lancaster county, similar
penalties to those provided in the act, entitled "An
act to establish a board of wardens for the port of
Philadelphia, and for the regulation of pilots and
pilatages, and for other purposes therein mentioned,"
passed the twenty-ninth day of March, one thou
sand eight hundred and three, and the several sup
plements thereto; and the corporation of the bo
rough aforesaid is, and shall be hereby invested with
all and singular the powers and authorities, juris
dictions, rights, and immunities, in, and to, and
over the ends °fetich and every of the public streets
and alleys of said borough, which extend to, or in
to the Susquehanna river, as fully, to all intents and
purposes, and to the like uses as by the sixth sec
tion of an act entitled " An Act for the better regu
lation of the city of Philadelphia, and districts ad
joining, aml preserving the navigation of the river
Schuylkill," passed the twenty-fifth day of March,
one thousand eight hundred and live, is, or ere
granted to the corporation of the city of Philadel
phia respecting the ends or the streets and alleys
which extend info the river Schuylkill.
Skeriox 7. When any structure, building, or
erection in the borough aforesaid, shall, in the opin
ion of the town council, become or be injurious to
the health and dangerous to the lives or property of
the citizen., it shall and may be lawful for the said
town council to decline the same a nuisance, and to
require it to be removed, arid if the owner or occu
pier of the ground upon which such nuisance shall
exist shall refuse or neglect to remove the same
within ten days after notice shall have been served
upon him or her, or fu ease no owner or occupier
can be found after such notice shall have been at.
fixed to some conspicuous part of the premises, the
supervisor of the borough shall proceed to remove
the seine, and the expense of such removal with all
costs shall ben lien upon the ground and the pro
ceedings tea recover the sonic shall be in all respects
as is provided in the filth section of this act with
regard to pavements.
I.l3oxtb Ckbroabf.
SEVEN DAvs LATER
moll F., TT Rop E .
FKANcE.—The con piracy di.covercd in Paris on
Monday, the 15111 of may, for the overthrow of the
Republic, and the establishment of Terrorism, has
heeMsignally defeated. The greater portion of the
wre.atched prompters of this insane movement arc
in the hands of the authorities, or reduced to a con
dition svhich will not admit of their doing further
harm.
Louis Mum., however, is still at liberty, although
there arc stivng grounds for suspecting that he was
actually with The conspirators during the two hours
he was ab , ent rum the National Assembly on
Monday. The sirongek mcans have been adopted
to prevent a recur;ence of physical display by the
members or the sect et Clubs.
The allegiance of tt.u• troops of the line and _Nu.
tional Guards is fully depended on, and M. La.
inaction's popularity ban hoen effectually restored.
Advises from Paris of 'Thursday evening, stale
that the city had been tranquil during the day.
The number of .arrests amounted to 9.00 tip :o that
time. I3lanqui and Flotte, by some mysterious in.
fluence, !sad been liberated.
General Larsignac has been appointed Alitdr.
ter of War, and 31r. Freure Cbaarel, Prefect of
After the mob had been driven out M . the hail of
the National Assem b ly on the 15th, they marched
to the Hotel de Ville, to appoint a committee of
public safety, and MM. Bathes, Albert, and the
other ministers of the would.be provisional govern.
meld, had just commenced, in the identical room
in which Robevierre and his associates exereined
their functions as director., when the National
Guard entered the building from the rear, which
had been left totally unguarded, seized; upon the
pseudo government, and alter a struggle, in which
M. Barbel in particular, ran some risk, carried
them off prisoners. Citizen loubricr, in the inte.
rim, repaired to the Minister of the Interior, with
Ids Montaguards. lie demanded admittance and
the transfer of the ministry to him, and the
tart' posts to his faithful followers. Ile was admit.
ted wily to be arrested ; his hundred partisans were
disarmed, stripped even to their scarlet cravats, and
turned adrift.
Among the conspirators arrested were Snubrier,
Raspail, Cabet, Albert, (ouvricr,) (lately a member
of the Provisional Government,) 'Poulin, Seipet, Le
Maitre, Boquet, Barbee, Unhurt, Courli.is, and
Blanqui.
Seventy-five of the body.guard kept by Clubbist
Sobncr, at his house in the Rue de Ricoh, were ar.
rested. In the same house a large quantity ofi
arms and ammunition were found. It was an.
nouneed that the guards called Montaguards had
been disbanded.
Persons who were in tho room with M. Barbes,
were also arrested and conducted to prison. The
arrests arc said to amount to at least sixty. On
many of these persons were found pistols and dag
gers, and on some letters from the chiefs in the
plot.
The prisoners were sent to Vincennes on the
16th, and any attempt to release them would be
useless.
The part taken by Louis Blanc in the affray on
the 15tb, is yet involved in some mystery. He
cannot, it is supposed, clear himself of complying
in the matter during the time that the mob had pO.
session of the Assembly. He, as well as Barbes,
Albert, and General Courtais, mingled with the
crowd in the ante chambers and lobbies, shook
them by the hand, and expressed his confidence in
them.
When Albert and Barks went to the Hotel de
Ville, M. Louis Blanc also quitted the Assembly, ,
but fortunately for himself lie did not accompany
them to the Hotel do Ville. Ile has nut given any
explanation of where he was in the interval, but sud
denly atter the failure of the attempt to establish a
Provisional Government, he re-appeared, and de_ .
Glaredsolemnly that he was perfectly innocent of
participation in the events of the day. This decla- I
ration was received with shouts of derision and ,
contempt.
M. Soubrier seems to have been one of the prime
movers of the emeute. In the search made on the
evening of the I. at the offices of the Commune
de Paris, published by him, there were found 600
muskets, most of which were loaded, a barrel of
gunpowder, and other munitions of war. Some of
the papers which were seized are said to he of great
importance.
No less than B'2 arrests were made in Soubrier's
apartments. One of the persons arrested had a pa
per in his hand, which be thrust into his mouth,
and tried to swallow, but being seized by the throat,
he was obliged to give it up, and it turned out to be
a list of tines.
It appears that the government ascertaind that
the invasion of the Assemby was a regularly organ.
iced conspiracy, and that the insurrection was in
tended to break out at the same instant at Lyons,
and probably at other places.
A telegraphic despatch was sent off to Lyons to
inform the authorities there of their danger, and to
announce the suppression of the insurrection in
Paris.
ITALY. -By advises received at Milan, we learn
thrt a battle had been fought between the Austri
ans and the Pontificial troops and Italian volunteers,
between Cornuda and Molinetto. The Austrians
lost four hundred men killed and five hundred pri
soners, and many wounded. The body of thew
troops, to the number ofsooo men, were surrounded
without having any artillery, at Cornuda and Mo•
lineito, and were placed between two fires by Gen
erals Durando and Ferrari. Another account says
that the battle lasted five hours, and that the Ro
man troops received a check.
The minister for foreign affairs of Piedmont an.
nouneed to the chamber of deputies, on the 13th
ult., the accession of Piacenza to the Sardinian do
minions. The Provisional Government of Milan
had ordered the opening of registers throughout the
connrty, to receive the votes of the population re
lative to the annexation_of Lombardy to Piedmont.
—This decision was adopted in consequence of an
energetic manifestation to that effect, made by the
national guard and the people, followed by a de.
mand, in which it was stated that the intrigues of
Metternich, Guizol, and Louis Phillippe, in Lon
don, the hostile attitude of Russia, the friendly die.
position of Germany, the avowed neutrality of
Sv.itzerland, and other diplomatic complications
tending to cause an aprehensien of general confla
gration in Europe, render it more necessary to in.
crease the force of Italy by union. A fusion with
Piedmont would render it possible to collect an ar
my of 200,000 Italians.
POLAND:A Cologne correspondent, writing on
the 15th ult., says—" The report that a revolt was
on the point of breaking out in the citadel of War
saw, has been fully confirmed by a number of Poles
who had arrived from that city on the Posen terri
tory, under the impression that an imposing na
tional (Polish) army had been limited in the Grand
Duchy, and that that army would soon invade the
" kingdom " of Poland. Th. fugative Poles (who
have been assigned, provisionally, a domicil in Dan
zig) declared that the conspirators in the citadel,
200 in number, (chiefly natives of Courland and
Livona,) had undertaken to spike all the cannon,
in order to prevent the bombardment of Warsaw,
the inhabitants of which were about to break out
simultaneously in insurrection. The project was
discovered about two hours before the time up
pointed for its execution, and all the conspirators
were immediately sent to the fortress of Medlin,
where they were shot."
DENMARK.—The meditation of England with the
Germanic league, Denmark and Prussia, is re
ported to have failed, the war of dismember
'nem being still carried on with unabated Minket'_
hility against Denmark. No further conflict has
taken place between the contending parties, each
rapidly preparing for a general engagement. The
Danes arc awaiting a Swedish reinforcement. The
faigliNli Government has been informed that the
mouth of Oic Elbe, the Weiser, or any part of the
North Sca, will not fbr the present be blockaded—
that the blockade of Pillau, Dantzic, Straisun, Ros
tick, and R'ismas will cease on the 16th inst.
Ten thousand Sit. edes will shortly assemble at
Gothenburg„ whence (hey can be forwarded in
eight hours to Jutland. The Swedes entertain
great hostility to the Germat:s, and their junction
with the Danas would, in all pr obability, turn the
tide oldie battle. The Berlingsche Zeibing oleo
penhogen, positively asserts that 20,000 Swedes
have received marching orders, and that: a corps of
Swedish allies may shortly be expected to arrive
on the Danish territory. From the 15th of April
to the 3d ult., not less than sixty-four German ves
sels were captured by Danish men-of-war. A bill
for a war tax to the amount of four millions of rix
dollars, has been lard before the Danislt Parliament 1
at Roeqkild, (the old capital, at least royal residence
in Denmark.)
D. is hinted that Russia will supply the needful
cash, the funds being at rather a low figure in the
royal treasury of Denmark ; so much so, indeed,
that the king is concerting all of his valuables into
hard coin.
Accounts from Hamburg confirm the report of a
suspension of hostilities, atleast on the soil of lien.
mark itself. An order of the day, issued by Gen.
Wrangel to the German troops under his command
at Kolding, promises them a temporary repose
from their fatiguing duty; but he assures the army
that peace will nut be concluded till the rights of
Germany are fully secured, and the losses sustained
by the German pioplc during the conflict, compen
sated.
The Senate of Hamburg have received a copy of
the declaration made to the Court of Berlin by the
government of Sweden ; it is to this effect—that if
the hostilities are not.eonfincd to the Duchy of
Schleswig, and if the German troops enter any
other of the provinces of the Danish monarchy,
Sweden will feel justified in sending a military
force into Denmark to cooperate with the troops of
his Danish majesty, in the defence of his territory
against such invasion, or the landing within it of a
German army. They will act, however, strictly
on the defensive ; and, it is added, the Swedish go
vernment, will resort to no aggressive measures
against German merchant vessels: they can enter
and depart unmolested from all the Swedish and
Norwcign ports as before, as long as road of hos.
tility is committed against these Statss.
Mr. Schroyer : please aak Mr. Jordan if dogs,
American dogs, have not "certain inalienable
rights"—as well as puppies. I f they have, Bruce
and 1 want to enjoy our lives and liberties. In tea.
timony whereof I have set my paw. TIP.
The recent census of Texas shows the population
to be 145,000 exclusive of the Newton and San Pa.
tricio counties.
ZEN Markets.
ECMI!IMME=
Flour—ls inactive, with sales at $5,50 for corn.
mon Penn4—extra 85,75. 6,25. Corn Meal—s 2,.
31 a 2,37.4. Wheat—Prime white 81.24 a 1,26;
red, $1,17a 1,18. Rye—Southern 73e, Penna., 75c
per bushel. Corn—Yellow, 50 a 51c; white 48 a
a 49c. Oats 3Be for Penna.; Southern 34c. Lum
ber—The supplies aro on the increase. Cargo
sales of yellow Pine Boards at $l3 a 17 per M.;
Susquehanna, $ll a 15.
There are sellers but no buyers of flour to day. at
53,75; red wheat at 7:2 a 75c. Provisions arrd'gro.
curies are without change, and the inquiry for pro.
visions is decreasing.
The flour market is steady, but not active—the
receipts are light. Howard street sells at 94.50;
City Mills at 95,75; corn meal 92,37 h; rye flout
92,73 ; while wheat 91,2.1 a 1,27 ; wheat 91,16 a
1,19; white corn 45 a 46; yellow corn 49 ; oats 34.
The flour market is in favor of the buyer, though
there is only a moderate business being transacted;
soles at 83,75 a 3,81! ; of red wheat at 81 a
83; yellow corn 28 a 29 ; oats 25; rye 42; rye
floor 82,75,
Most Extraordinary Worlt—Th. Mnrrted Wo•
111:111 . 5 PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION. by Dr. A.
M. MAURICEAU, Prole,tor of nittett,cs of Woman,
Sixth Edition I no. pp. :2.50. Pn•.c $l. :25.000copiox
sold 111 three montli,l
Yeari of pin•steal and mental ringniiili in
many all 1115:010111111: RIO peeimmnry difficulty la
the 1111-11111111. 111Ight have been spared by n timely pos.w.s.
sill. 01 . 1111, work.
It is :mended especially for the married. or thoqe con
-1(411rd:1111a; ton rrince. as it di. l clo•rc importnnt secrets
wbuch -hOlll,l he 1,110,111 l 0 thorn particularly.
'truly. knowledge lb power. Ills health, IlappilleSS, of
The revelationq contained in to 1111Zei have pro \ed
to thou-tnith,, Os the innumerable letters to :Ile
author will titteq.
Here. 111.. n, every fmale—the wile. the mother. the one
eithei Inuhhuq into avoiminhood or the 0110 111 the decline
01
. 1.111, 15110111 111011r 0 eolllellllllolo. 011 11111/0111111t
change— con discover the ea mat 1111, 111041
reinr , di.., and mast Vl,Olllll 111011 e 01 cure. 111 every
eOllll 101111 TO 55111011 her nlc t, qilloject.
COPIES WIN!, 111; SENT 111 - \TAIL FREI; 01'
Pln-T.tr;r. To TiE iTnciissr:ll.
Over belt thonqaml cop., hone been qent by mail wilfl'
three inroillos with perfect and verminty.
On the teceipt ol one Duller. Ibr •• Mallied Vrommi t i
Private Med., al Companion - lie ,4•111 (mailed free) to
ally pan at the rillted State.. All letter, init.4 be po.o..paot
tenet pt tho.o con hollow: a reinioa nee) and toldresgeil to
Dr. A. 31. Maiiriceno. Bon I tk?l. New York City. rultl,ll.
/1IL! oilier. l J. I.therty-et New-York.
The - Married \roman , . I', irate Medical Companion"
sold hp Book...eller. throughout the Caked States.
Netv-fork..\ lay 20. 1,1-'—let
From the Net• 1:11u:Inntl Wo.hiligtnemn
We Ittkc illell,llre in ininsierring the krilowing certifi
cate of Ir. Covert. in linen of to a eur,mt ae properties of
lial•aun of Wild Cherry. In our columns. Mr.
Covert. lot tire firm of Covert &Dodge. vocalise) Iraq bran
long- rind favorably known in this city and vicinity nc
vcreall-t or rare attainment., %re have watched with
plinnal anxiety. Ins tteclinnig health from the disease of
WlllOll Ile :end bare nlma.t th , 11:1111,1 Of its re•
ellI•r —yr., we placed him In the ea taintrare ni ineura
ble:—lrrit thank. to the %/Il.s. Of 1)r. 11 . t..itir'f:
Ire bout surer se. enjoying most excellent
health •
Itl.\ TIII: crarrivierrr:
130 , t011. 31 . .1v 2.11.17
Irr 5.•:71 it'. I 7 owle—Dear aie No litany
,1110, awchealt, at the pre-eat tare. autd each ono /Ins
mare at vertilirntei Iran rent or it.lo,;taar.
tad-. that I ha,. 11.11 . SOlne 111110 had 1101:10 , 01 - the prnprlely
of g:t 11 4 . .1) • Of • motheme. lint
beta:: a.-nn,' that I 1):".• bl,ll benctiit.,l try u-r, and
t.•. , 1111:0 that 11 g 1,11 1 14 in Mr 11,111111)11) . 1111 . 1•12:1Cii
II • 411:11111e.. I may, Iwrhot.., hr the menu,. op
•riV111 1 2; -01111' our nthietetl. I therefore cheertally
:aid ins te.ll...any ih I.IN ar 011110 Wl4llllll, Philip I know ha.
00111.11 W 1..z11 goo./ I lure hie,, allhetenl nigh the I/ros
e/an. tor 0 nwuhrr y 111111 ht' ilif. 11,• or n couplt,
but
th, t i \VIS'I'AIr , 13A1,7 4 .‘11. OP NVILD C.VEIIRY,
I nut happy to en!, that I rim alino.,t Iree flora the abovu
1/0111/141•011/1,111,1,04,
&tin. , illllll.li he the meau4 of saving even ono of my
fellow beam.; iroin Mut troultle•anut and painful or
all ill-ea.:v., (11ronchittl I thall be bully paid for illy
1,01161.• 111 ‘,11!1,1L7 the above
Ite.prettally your,. 1.3 COVHIPP,
Firm of Covert & Dodge
None gentinte. unl ecc , igned I. BUTTS on the wrapper
For -ale by It. \‘'it.i.t.os.. Front Street Columbia, Pa.
Dr. Swayne in the South.—The following letter
conic to band. and will be rend with tniere..t. The
pnuent snared inndenndy. and could find no relief until
hr ivied ])R SWAYSF:nI COAIPOUND :‹I'ReP OF
WILD CIIIIRRY. It i, eentinily the moot wowlerfel
Core on recoil{ ! Head u .
W,lttu.(cton. N. C.. TAit 12, 191:
1/r S,,ilyine—Dear Sir been almost mime,
lously eared by your vidisable inetlichie, I think it ant
more than common griutitu.le lit Ine to make Olin addition
to tint long Inst of certificates which 3 out have received nit
remark:o.k cures Id your medicine. Daring the two
year. piceeetling hod August. 1 NeliA v err much distressed
Lyn very bail trend and Hacking (main. Mid during the
latter part on tine tune. it C 0.111111.12,1 to grow worse, and it •
deed in 3013 my mend I gave mu °vet. having tried all
book i.
n inedicliim nail' to i.e good tor such diseases,
witlionit the least good curet I nut reduced almost to u
tavern corpse, lola had sr:nerdy:my nosh upon Ifly body,
and tor a loim time mover thought to ro , troni ray Led
i A trivial one day asked me 11 I hind tried Or.
Compound S, rung of \\ - ltd Cherry, and adviced
the to do so an once. ILs he beard Mat it had en arbor] a grout
inane)' V. onderfill cures. I took Inn advice. Mid alter using
lip t, crul Iddiles 0111.1 grew so much better that. I was
enabled to thy bed, tint! :titer, 'mi., to walk about
the lionise. and go out into the street. 1 vmA encouraged
Iry l'us. and continent tine use DI your medicate, and now,
hy me ails of Its wonderful caratil , l power,. I alit perfect
-13 welt. :toil enjoy lint the to, of all tiny
much at it I 11.4 IIeVC7 been ilthirted 111 the way I have
ile-cribed In you 1 have written this, not thinking that it
will at all ;molest y im, but humbly hoping that it will
has, it s wit,. of influence 111 causing your valuable ructli•
cane to tie spread aiming matildind, and tit assiating to
raise aoa io that 'talon Wined you net le deserve, for
3 our persevering elrort. , for the 1.1,11 c gond.
Respectfully t our nieoll and-admirer.
•
JANIES R. 3IAISELAND.
Rest• km: or Imrosraav have often been
made by unprincip:cilmdisultials to Impose upon the com
munity a spurious itr:iele.blC:llll/g nearly the is bole of the
immure of my preparation. To tally guard against such
I.a.c nod palpable imposition, tile public should shun all
prima ration v purporting to contain \ Vile! Cherry, except
that bearing the signature of Or. 11. Swayne on each bot•
the. Bess are of the e. •• Bit Boters."-
Syrups." Sc., as tinny cora.un none of the virtues of the
original pre prIMIIOII.
The (original and only) Fennine article nt prepared by
DR. SWAYNE. corner ot Eighth and Rnce Fie.. Phila
delphia, and for side by agelltr• in all parts ot the United
Mates, and come parts of Europe.
Sold AVM. A. LEADER, Columbia. and Dr. A 11.
HA HNIT%, York, Pa. June 111, P.lt".-11.
Pcrsonal not a single individ
ual mining the. ...Ist community on iiitellieeet
, Plemoag eomintanner rind a beautiful viola.
plexion to a callow mat repel ave s ,suer. Wo line lo
look upon el nit liortrait• of hoootool por.omog,q, who
ui•re hmhiv popular for Owl! pet . .. 011111 10,114', a fair and
preposo.csinz complexion i. tilt time: a principal feature
in the sorer.. of honing beginners in 1/1,11111101. or hi, or
her The fashionable norld, thinerands
um war :111110% nil 111111 a sultan' and repulsive
complexion, diseased, cracked. chapped nod discolored
skin. can, tf tl, , rr ill use as a Toilet Einolltent, that vat
mtble
skin mintier. lI.ADWAY'S CHINESE
SOA ISIQiteSS as nur, purr, sr.vret and healthy shut
as PIC fairest dimghter of our rune If you but lw , ' the
manifold virtues of Railway's Sonp, you surely would
tint be without it. its in) sterious action on tine skin clean
e. the seerelorY vessels front 1111 impurity. removes from
the iriirface Pimples. Blotches. Pastilles, Sallow, Yellow
and Deumlored Skin, cures Salt Rheum. Ring-worm,
Er).airelas. 1111,11. Tinter, Chapped Flesh, Sore and Bleed
ing Laps, Weak and Sore Eyes.
As iIi.:STUTPery SOAP, every mother should keep this
soup in her tmesery, it protects the tender skin of the babe
from the cold and bleaching winds of winter. For the
Toilet. tt to superior to all others, it in deliciously perfu
med. For Shaving, it IS delightful, it producer, it rich. co
pions, and lasung lather.
Erich cake, to the genuine, mast be signed R. G. Rad
%, ay .1. & B.G. RADIVAY.2 Courtland St., Isl• Y.
Sold in Columbia lit R Wtl tt Ills, and l't'sr h Lesurn.
Alas ^n-lin
For the Columbia Spy
CINciNVATI, June 9. T 54.9.
BArzimoitr... Jima ISI
PITNISVIZO, June S.