davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-29

THE Acknowledged and extraordinary eur,,;,.
powers of these wonderful intentions is nov -, ,..
orally known and their sales and reputation IN ~
out the whole country so extensive that il vosi,
seem unnecessary to urge their merits further H.
some late circumstances have occurred which rsnd.,
IL a matter Of duty to the public to be al,oyr,hs
silent for while the ephemera nostruns Of ,s Az.
trumpeted by columns through the Pres. ~
swallowed by quarts and gallons by the a.r,c,ss
and are found Just good for n.tilng, 1'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-29
TRAVERSE u-RnRS

fenn'--NSnuol Hvhn- George Adams. +. Kantz Je ssf
focunI Samuel Febrer Henry D. CurDs Samuel C. Fish
e Andrew Laut ns hlegar, Samuel Ritter. Hrry keifr
thGrmar--J :. ishIncoiy, Abel Herrold, John Her
rclt ir.
i.TFy-teo-gc Hertziine, ZacharaS Gordon.
hfrt'y-tiirlSti-u Dale, Robert kathcrman
Net hHTdo-t thTstian Plank, Levi Miller, C0nrad
Sheckicr, y nncvillc Rrish.
h',y-, hristan stoitzfuss, Joseph Musser, Jacot
Hc'nlcy. hn King.
L,f1s tne-Ancs Benter, Joseph Ellison.
".Nc DssT-Aaron smith, Robert Candor David D
Kaufman.
tt'a'e- .I.sac Aursnd, Adsm Specht. jr j. Gross,
tHt1.-F H. Taggart Jacob l3srnbart.
t.ntre-Jacob Fryer, Um. Sylyis.
.eu ASsTfia-Iuhn solomon.
- oTesl-SaInuc loder. Henry Uetzel.
&0 D yii ysncida. Philip Ruhl.
Hcf Buesr-Petcr Gross jr
L'risb.5- Bsers Ammon. Jonathan Nesbit.
hdsra' s'Jis-Dauie German.
fSt Bgg"lo-Jthn B.nn-r.
~. N.iEf4l4gy-Adam kliu-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-29
CIIRiSTIE'S GiLVANIC URATIVEN,

The BELT is used when the body OF system gene
rally is affected /; the NECKLACE for complaints Of
the Throat Asthma and Bronchitis, and Of the
Head and the BRACELETS tor all disorders Of the
arms or limbs as rheumatism, Palsy, Trsmors and
Spasmcdic affections These articles are simply aP-
uiied as directed ith the MAGNETIC FLUID which
accompanies them and when faithfully used they
NEVER FAIL.
fs- The great popularity and excellence Of The
GiLEANlC tURATIVES consists in the fac; that
they arrest and disease by catrsrd Application.
in place of the usual method OF Drugging aid
Phy sching the patient till exhausted nature SINKS
hopelessly under the infection They ssrengthea tis
srsos System ,gHai-s e circulation u the Blood
mote the inrig9Tgie The siise eneygtss, and
do the slightest hmm under any ercnss
Since tLer Introduction in the nited States only
three years since, Gore than
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-29

NRAIN or Seed Drills-Ross' Patent
u decidedly the best and most durable
Grain Dill now in use, for sale at the Lewisbure
Foundry Ivy Geddes & Marsh.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-29
PETIT JURORS, (2d week. g,

III II JI NUNS, I'd week
IsT7-y-fChn shade. jacob Martin.
till9n--Noah kiinefslier. E.ia- Slan-Ier
Horu-y--Jamcs Madden, Peter Wilmer. L. Kline.
MI utag-Jlcob Drckartl, Daniel Moss
Baja'a-Nlartin u Reed Wm. Baker W Davis
h''y-tiavcl Clark. '6g'Ts-yscob Tennincer.
Eat DaGI'o-George Reed, Samuel Dunkle, Abraham
Frederick.
isHas- Daniel Jarrett, Jhn s. Walter. E. c. Hartman
Henry Moycr
i1l.ish'oJ-Petcr Beaver, Peter Nevius }. wetze 10
sish Baker.
N.si f~Gr'r-Nirhael Gerhart. .Toin Lash
Hs'f B.ratS-John Cable, Daniel Fisher, John Engel
hart.
H'Crsr-Asron J. Miii'cswarth h. J. Kern.
Nc'r Ecnjtn-GeoTye Bunn,r r, Charles Walter.
ChJpHi4r-Emanuel Acker.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-04-29
Chris,is,s CaIyanie and Magnetic cur,,,-..

have been quietly working their way anonv ~.
most intelligent and respectable classes ane ~
constantly achieving cures in alarming trx;, -
diseases which have for ages bailed all the aid ~
medicine and all the resources Of Sci.nce Tb,..
diseases are called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
CLERKS REM0vED-NEw WORKERS MUST RE Salts,
FLED WITH THE CUSTOM HOUSE sPOILs, ETC.
FROM REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
The Gardner Trial.

WASHINGTON April 49, 1858.
In the Gardner trial this morning the Hon. Thomas
Corwin called by the defence Was employed as coun
sci for Gardiner about the time the commission sst met
was spoken to short time BEFORE was consulted about
the original draft of the memorial the olsm including
its specific amount based the mining books and
deposons heretofore shown which identified II as the
same claim which afterwards prosecuted he recalled
some at that time to the Of pre-
senting the case, wnetner they should require
Of the Commissioner the amount invested in the
mine at its commercial value; recollected that he
sdered the paper purporting to be a mining title was
title in substance but defective in form-not authen
Gated.
Senior Arrangois was called by the prosecution, and
testified that he lived in the State of San Luis Potos
TO 1885, represented the Sta of San Luis the Mexican
Congress in 1S49 Consul General at New York
has known DeLos Reyes since well acquainted with
his handwriting; has him write the signature
Gardner's mining title not his; the raaicd pdica-
ted tremulous hand he wrote bold hand; he firmly
of the State of San Luis official papers, the seal
that paper was not genuine; heard Of a mining
town in the district of Iagninillas knew OF mine
there but in Laguinas; identified the sigma
ture of Rosa and the seal on paper shown him as
genuine.
defence from New York, had been intmidated and would
not come without the court giving of pro-
lection which, sfter some debate, was given.
John X. Keney captain in the Mexican war,
called by the defence and testified to having been
cesfuy treated by Dr. Gardner while lying sick in the
hospital at Tampico, in March April 1S47. Gardner
was brought to him as private physician acquainted
with the diseases Of the country.
After protracted discussion upon legal point raised,
the court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14


charge Of Receirng Stolen Goods-Iieutensnt Dunn
Of the Twentieth ward, aided by officers Ward aud
nrewde, yesterday arrested German named Charles
Coble, and his wife Caharine, charge Of receiving
property with knowledge that the same was stolen
II seems that anonymous letter, written In the Ger
man language, was received by person in the Eighth
who had lately been robbed of quantity of dry
goods in which information given that IL the police
searched the premises occupied by Cobe situated at No.
242 Stanton street. they would find the stolen property
On this information the above-named officers visited Co
be's residence and there, searching the premises
found thrtytwo pieces Of silks twenty six pieces Of
muslin three pieces Of bombazines number Of valuable
Grape shaws and in fact dry goods of nearly every de-
scripton; also three gold watches, gold finger rings
gold watch chains, brooches, &c, in all valued at
upwards of one thousand dollars purse
also found. containing $3.50 in gold coin The whole
Of the property conveyed to the police court
at Jefferson market for which wanted. The
accused parties taken before Justice Mcrath who
detained them to ans wer further examina ion
Obarrcing the Railroad Cdrs.-A young man was
rested ON Tuesday evening by the police Of the Ninth
ward, on charge Of placing obstruction the Sixth
Avenue Railroad track thus enangng the horses Of
Of the and throwing the latter of the track. The
accused conveyed before Justice Mc(rath who held
him to bail in the Sum Of $500 to answer the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Interesting from Texas.

The State Gazette learns from the express rider from
Fort Croghan that Sunday night the 18th ult, the
Indians stole twelve horses from that post
The Team says they have some of the Ell Paso wheat
and Hour in San Antonio, of excellent quality. The
flour Is worth ten dollars per hundred pounds ut Paso
The Journal says that the all bag made up in Houston
for New Orleans and sent by the -ated Farmer Is
posed TO be lost nothing has been heard Of it since the
catastrophe
The Ns foots up the by the late explosion of the
Farmer as follows The number of passengers forty
of whom ten are lost six being killed, two missing and
two having died SINCE OF the officers and boats CT sw
fifteen lives were lost before stated nine white per-
sons and six negroes making In a five lives lost
Of these only three have not been found namely Rob
ertson. Woodland, and Warner, second engineer We
understand that body has been found on Bolivar
Point but could not be identified. We are glad to be
city are all doing well, namely MI. Dixon, VIM Hale
Mr.. Westrop, Mr. Burnum, at the hospital whose arm
amputated, and several others slightly wounded
Maj Hunter Of Cincinnati taken board the steam
Brazos last Menday, to be carried home. His situa
ton when he left was deemed very critical and it is
feared that his removal may cndangcr his recovery
letter from Eagle Pass states that the custom house
ia established at Piedre Negro town opposite Eagle
Pass through which custom house goods pass the
interior of Mexico. Heretofore all goods passing the Rio
Grande for distance of 800 miles below and 500 miles
above Eagle Pass subject to seizure for the
that there place established by tho authority Of
Mexico where they could be entered and the duties paid
An investigation had been going on for two three
days the part Of two of the agents of the Post Office
of about 500 which alleged to have been committed
in the Galveston Post Office The agents have been led TO
suspect Mr. James Simmons Of the clerks and he
arrested and examined before the commissioner, who
postponed his decision There IL not 1t s understood
any direct proof against the accused but simply verbal
and crcumstantai testimony which, however, is consid
cred pretty strong.
There three candidates for Congress in the western
district Capt G. X. Lewis Col Thos W. Blake Of Cen
treyie, and Gel Howard, the present incumbent II Ia
said that Gov. Bell VIII also be q candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
From the SOuth.
FTOm the South.
The SAN JUAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INTELLI-

1HE SAN JUAN DIFFIcULTY-RAILROAD INTELLI-
GENCE.
BALTIMORE April 49, 1853.
The Southern mail to night brings in New Orleans
papers OF Thursday last They contain letters from San
Juan confirming the amcable settlement Of the Difficult
ties there On their last trip the steamers of the Transit
Company landed their passengers in the town of San
Juan instead Of the other side of the river thus
moving the Of irritation.
The Virginia legislature has passed the report of
special committee ordering investigation by the Board
Of Public Works of certain charges against the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Thomas Swan resigned the Presidency of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad TO day, and William G. Harrison was
unanimously chosen in his stead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

transpifed OF Halifax 100 Arkns have Changed hands
ct 10Id. pef lb.
Coks-fhers is . large quantity Of finfsrA South Anne
rican in market and but little sound klueria OF the
latter 100 sacks have bsen sold at Tn. Cd.
FLouR-The market for this article alsS heavy and
holders find dcult 10 effect sales at reduced
prices Ths operations siace last % exceed $50
bbls. Baltimore and Philsdsphia he greater portion
some time here) at 3Os. Cd. . 31s Cd
FRnGHsThere is some inquiry for TONNAGE At f3 for
American vessels to load for t United Ststee would also
be readily taken up.
L!RD-No whoeesale operations have trrmspired The
market very dun with stocks quite to
per lb
RICE The operations since our last have been con-
fined principally to low Madras Coole OF wich ssne
0Oo bags have been moved at Es. Cd. per 100 fbs.
by retail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

The result Of the election not known until an
early hour yesterday morning The whg ticket has been
elected by moderate majority. The following returns
we're made at half past twelve o'clock
FOR MAYOR.
D.S Manners, whig.
ALDERMEN.
First Werd-Thomas W. James, whig George G..
Gardiner, whig.
Second Ward-Jeremiah Cleveland DEM; J. Slator,
wbg.
Third Ward-John II. Low, dem.; W. White, whg;
Silah HILL L.; John Browne, whig.
Fourth Wards. r. Tyrrell, whig; George Whiuock,
dem.
The names of the chosen reeholdsrs and Of the suc
cessful candidates for minor oces not correctly
krown when our reporter left yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
ARRIVAL OF the STEAMSHIP UNION.
o>~O~oo>~~~~>o~>o>>c~~o~
NEWS FROM THE WEST INDIES.
sc>~>r~~>~~~~~~~~~~>~~~
TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM KINGSTON.
~c~~>~~>1>>~o>~~S>o~~~>o~
about Quarter Of a Million Of Gold Dust.
~>~o>-~~c~>~eoN~~~~~e>>~~
Specie List.--Markets-.-Deat
&o.. &e.. 10.
TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM KIsGsTo

Thesteamship Union, Captain j. D. Phillips, from As
pnvau via Kingston jamaica arrived at this port last
night BY the prompt delivery Of her papers we are in
possession Of 6es, correspondence and market cir
culars from Kingston up to the 5h instant The Union
left Aspnwall at ten O'Clock night of March 31st and
Kingston at eight o'clock the morning Of tho sixth Of
this month.
The Union sailed Aspinwa previously the 18th
Of March, at 10 p. NJ with hundred passengers and
$50 900 in gold dust and the goth, at $50 p NJ,
when about 1870 miles distant from Kingston the crank
pin Of the port engine broke and the crauks could not
be conneeted and blowing gale of wind at the
time. with heavy sea, it deemed advisable
to put back TO Porto Beo where she arrived the 2
A. and after taking coal and water proceeded to
Navy Bay, and after being repaired left as above.
The following is the list of specie brought by this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

In the Assembly the bill in relation common schools
in the city of New York, came to its third reading
Mr.. D. B. TAYLOR moved to recommt this bill, With In
sructons to strike out the enactpg clauses He said
passage of this bill would be the signal for the
ment of civil war between Catholics and Proenants in
the city of New York.
Mr. w. TAYLOR defended the bill.
Mr. ST JOHN moved the previous question. Lost.
RosE stated that the School bill before us after
coming from the Senate, vas referred to select
10 whom It was referred have made sewers. amendments
making conform TO the liberal provisions Of the law Of
1872 and therefore the bi as now amended not oh
zens was opposition to this bill in particular but
opposition to free school system conducted
The bill as now amended, am well aware, will not meet
the appreciation Of all those connected with the Public
School Society will it Of all those opposed 10 them
but in my opinion ii will with the approy. OF the
great mass Of our people.
Mr. SHAW opposed the bill in its present shape The
committee hal ruined 1t by amendments He advocated
the motion to recommit
The bill was referred TO report forthwith complete.
Annexed is the bill, which is now . law -
AN ACT RELATIVE TO COMMON SCHOOLS IN THE,
CITY OF NEW YORK.
The people OF the State of New Yora, represented in
Sec The Public School Society Of tho City of New
York shall before tie drss day Of September,
according to this act by deed "a te approved by the
counsel 70 the Corporation OF all their corporate
property to the Mayo Aldermen apa Commonslty Of the
bssnees thereon and the debe aAd society and there
upon the said property shall bsOng to the said Mayor,
school property nor uselr and occupied by tho ward
schools belongs 70 the sad Mayor Aldermen and COM
monaty; and the tchocS of the Pubs School Society
shall be ward schools subisss TO the anne cou4ro ana
enjoy the same rights and gxvlegoa ~ IL originally
ssnined as ward sco Int saoh portions o the
Perfy aforesaid as have neen granted to the Publis
school Society sahect tA tho trust that the same shall
be devoted 70 WA purposes of schools, shall
be held subject to saoi trust, and the promises
now .nowh "A ustses' Hall situated at tho a
Grand and E Streets sha be used and occupied by ne
BOARD OF toeation as long they may think advisable
lot tne sstgs and business thereof and for such cdu
eauonaS purposes ~ said Board may dect and the res
que the property aforesaid shall Be conveyed, for thS
put Qoses OF COMMON Schools In the same manner - the
Property purchased by the authority Of the Board d
| Kassation for Tho purposes aforesaid.
Sec Tbe Pubic School Society shall. at ths hune q
ouch conveysnce nAke detailed statsment Of ~ hsAx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
N E WS BY TIE L u G. RA PHI.
>>c~~~~~~~~~~r~~>>o~~~
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
The Cabinet Engaged On Central
American Affairs.
CLERKS REMOVRD-..GREAT TREPDATIOy.
PROGRESS OF THE GARDNER TRIsL.
~~>~>~~~>~~~>~>~~~~~~
Now fanH Act Passed by the Canadian
Legislature.
NON.ARRTEiz OF THE MrRIcE AZ HALIFE1.
Railroad iatelllgenee--harlet Reports,
&c.. &C., &c.
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
PROGRESS OF THE GARDNER TRIsL.


A1sArs In Washington.
THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QyssT1oN-A DECIDED
STAND TO BIZ TAKEN-NRw CLASSIFICATION OF
CLBRKS-vICTrMS AWAITING URCAPITATION-ILL-
NESS OF SECRETARY MCLELL AND, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF rHg Sxw HERALD.
WAsHINGro.s, April 13-9P.M.
The cabinet engaged for several hours yesterday
and to day in the consideration of the Nicaragua ques-
ton and the recent at San Juan but have
not yet to any definite deterr nation 1t Is said
some difference of opinion exists which, may lead to
difficulty It is certain however, that the President
viii insist upon such to eirsctual'y put stop
to the humbugging, thimbe rigging policy which has
characterized the conduct of Enganan ton to the
affairs of Central America The President does not
slider that the interference Of England In the affairs
the Central American States is either proper or neces
sary and he believes that the true position for the
United States to assume is that Of perfect inde-
pendence in intercourse with those of any other
countries, permitting third power to become party
TO arrangements, whatever they may be. Mr.. Bu
chanan who is still here has been consulted in the mat
ter.
is understood that it has been decided that under
Mr. Hunter organizing the departments by classi
flying the salaries Of the Clerks all the commissions will
expire the 3Oh june and require to be ressued This
will have the effect of turning all the clerks out and the
reappontment will ofcourso dependupon the merit and
nteresepecialy the atter-of the respective parties
There will therefore, be regular sweep on new and
improved principle.
regret to learn that Gov McCeland the Secretary
the Interior is confined to his by attack of
ralga. KY.
CLERKS REMOvED-NEw WORKERS MUST RE salts,
FLED WITH THE CUSTOM HOUSE sP0ILs, ETC.
FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1853.
Seven clerks a, repairn0 tn Pension Office thia
morning. found upon their desks yellow envelopes
tanning printed billet doux. which informed them that
their services were longer required More removals
from the same Office expected to morrow.
1t is reported that Secretary Guthrie has oday is
sued orders to all his Auditors to appoint Nov
Yorkers to clerkships, tho Custom House patronage
being charged to New York in the apporonment Of the
spoils
The U,som Of this morning says that the rumors Of
changes in the cabinet are silly fabrcaons notoriousy
untrue and got up for purposes well understood here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
The Canadian Parliament.

PASSAGE OF THE NEW TARIFF ACT.
QUEBEC April l3, 1858.
To-Day the House of Assembly adopted the Inspector
Generals changes in the tariff already reported with
the following additions Salt Is to be entirely Free print
ing presses and materials, except paper ~ per cent
The produce Of the from Newfoundland and Labrador
to come in at the same rate from Nova Scotia-vir
tual frpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Assembly.

ALBANY, April Is, 1858.
TUESDAYS EVENING SESSION
The Supply bill was motion Of Mr. LOOMS taken up
and after various amendments, was passed.
At two O'Clock on Wednesday morning the body ad
journed.
WEDNESDAYS pRoCEEpINGs.
Several Senate bills came down with amendment and
were concurred in.
TK FOREIGN RANK NOTE nirI.
The bill in relation TO Foreign Bank Notes vas received
with
Mr.. SMITH, (dem.) Of T., moved concurrence.
Mr.. HxSpE. (whig,i Of Livingston, hoped the House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

NEW ORLEANS, April IL 1853.
Tho sales Of cotton to day have been 600 bales with
firm Market at yesterdays advance. The increase in
the receipts at this port the time last is
2s0oOO bales and at all the southern ports it Is
349, 900 bales.
CHARLESTON, April IL, 1883
Todsys sales Of cotton amounted TO 200 bales, at
range OF &c, 1919 The ma,kst Is Arm at full prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14

ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURE OF vrR-
GrNh.-The Legislature Of Virginia finally adjourned on
the 11th nst after session, exclusive of the recess
taken last summer of nine and half mentns' Duration
The number Of bills passed ct ts st session of 1851
was about 476 and the number passed at the session
just closed is over 600; making, In all about 100
bills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
The Ecciesynst,coI B,u

In the Senate, the 18th inst Mr. TABER called for
the confederation of the bill providing the incorporU
ton Of Roman Catholic congregations or churches
The question pending the motion of Mr. BABoocx n
amend the report rs above noticed,
Mr. COOLEY moved to lay the question the table fr
the present in order to reach the third reading of bs
that would not give rise to discussion. Lost.
Mr.. CooIEy-I hope we may reach vote without fur
ther discussion.
Mr. Bsbcock's amendment was lost-yeas 8, nays 10
After further discussion the bill ordered to o third
reading by the folio wing vote -
YEAs-Messrs. Beach Bennett, Bristol, Cooley Davsa
goEst Kirby OTIS Rogers SNOW Tabsr Yea
NAYs-Messrs. Babcock Bartlett, Beekmsn, Clark New
comb-5.
The following is the bill -
AN ACT TO AUTHORIZE THE INCORPORATION or CATHOLIC
CONGREGATIONS SOCIETIES
SEC Any officer officers person persons being citi
zens OF this State who according to the
pne Of the Roman Cathoo Church, be designated to
represent Roman Catholic congregation society in
holding and mansging the temporaities thereof may
come Incorporated tho trustee
cation or society in the mode prescribed in tho
ton of the act entitled act to provide the
ration Of religious societies passed April 1873
poration sole aggregate the ruoh
shall the same powers and rights and be subject =
spects the trustees of Protestant
CATION incorporated under said section.
SEC g This act shall take effect Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-14
Departure OF the Niagara.


The royal mail steamship Niagara, Capt. Leitch sailed
at to-day for Liverpool HALIFAX. She takes out
115 passengers for the former and IL for the latter port
and G7, 900 in sovereigns.