EMI
II
I
C
thlaltnueb---vezei spoestion! will not again
disturb the hymens , or retard eitosper
ity of the city of Erie, eel any other por-1
thou of this Commonwealth.
The res olu tion - Proposing am e ndment s to
the; ConstitutiCon of the IConimoowealth,
Neve been published as directed by that
insframent - It will be sonur ',linty to take
:touch action in reference to -these amend
.mentit as will, in your, judgenient, too most
consistent with the:wishes of the people
An appropriation Will befeeqtairred to pay
'nl, expensei of their , pUblictition, and , to
`this your earliest attention le'relnested:
The important duty Of distrteting the
Flit .for the election of Senators and Rep
reaantatives, will deiolvel upoion you., This
' d u ty should be perform f'eithfully,. and,
with strict refergoce to the interests and
fights of the wheaePeopl . Returns of tax
shies, required:to be . m eby the different
eohctiets.bave not all +n `, forwarded to
-risr.eteseetjee tut is dinged. Cir
rs have been issued to the o ceriiillii=
with these duties. urging their speedy
il o.•
performance, - and the I returns 'trill as
1 as received, be transmitted to you.,
~, The elective franchisei is the highest and
to t responsible . privilege enjoyed. by the
sok:
A. erifian citizen. Involving in its exer e _.
oi e the sovereignty of the—peotWitnd
constituting as--it does the :substratum of
" one free institutions, it cannot oe two high
,
1y smiaisted or carefully - guarded. Tee
llot-box,,through,which tho people speek
t '
bi n
r will, , should be preserved from viola
ti st every hazard and saerafiee. Upon
1 i purity and integrity jlepend, the ens
,_ tense of our' eep?lalican government, and
ithe righti and privilegt of% the citizen.--
Rvery legal voter, w*tever may' . ho his
prolific* afficities or patty , predilections, is
deeply interested in the" question. Any at e
• tempt to sully ita•purity, or impair its ef
fieieney whether by .. rolence• or fraud,
should he sternly resisted and severely
Pluoished. Illegal voting, whether foun
ded
1c on forgery or perjury; or both; en false
assessments, orsfalse and -forged certificates
the_ iatunilization, is an evil that deserves
' severest condemnation. It prevents
en honest expression of the popular sill,
corrupts the sources of legitimate power
end influence, and strlos a fatal blow 'at,
the cherished_ rights of freerneiii l These 1
I s
evils, artralleged to ex tin our large cities;
4-the rural districts of the Stote are compar- l
'lively free frem.snehl corrup ting abuses.
A remedy , Leo-extenive wth the' -evil, I
should.be provided. Every defence should I
'fie thrown around the ` ballot,-box, arid 1
:whilst the rights of I 'gal - Voters should be
secured and protectedfraud in every, fOrm
Arnold be prevented and puunshed.
1
, 1 ; Whether a judic ens registry Law,/
or some other measurof reform, adequate
10.--the neeessitiea of the case, should be
to
i
adopted, is referred ' the' wisdom of the
Legislature. ' I -
` iAP apprepritite to this subject, the re s l
form of the naturalization lows—the pre-
•ve n tion, - by the Nstipnal,Government, of!
itie. importatioti of •
,foreign
_crionivals and
procopere,.and a more careful, rigid and per- i
stone' elimination, by our courts, of all 1
',persone coming before' them ai- applicants;
1 ,
, for admission to the rights.of; citizenship, 1 ,
•wcield to Soule- ex t ent , _ correct ex i s ti ng 1
r
II atm" and relieve the ballot box from the t
pressure of corrupting and dangerous in.
il duencos.: I • - :'
li 1 To the, policy;and acts of the National ,
'1 Government , affecting as they do r , the!
rights indSnierest of the Conimonvrealih,l
: the'People of the State cannot be indiffer- I,
ant. Pennsylvania, occupying aAigh -and t
conservative"position' in. the' sisterhood 3f'
1 States4 . +-devOted tot She Constitution and I
't she Union, in theirintegrity'and harmony, I.
has been and will 'vier_ be, as ready to , re-I
1 cognize the rights her sister' States as
i :to - defendeher own. i These sentiments 'she],
has neverabandoned,—these principles the I
, has torreieviolated I Pledged to the main-:1
.leteince of cite eights'ef the north-, as well
as ttoose of theaeuthe--sincerely desirous,
,to promote the peace , harmony and, we'-
faro of our whole country—and disclim
big all intention or desire to interfere with
___.- the Constitutional sights of .the States, or
' their s domestic institutions—the people of
tide PommonWealth viewed with alarm and
apprehension the repeal of thelisseuri
( It
- Oomtromisa—m compromise ten erect Fa
jeresi 413 public esteem by its iiiatiOn
Awed connectien With the greet cot eof fla
tirons' harmony and union—re rdittg it
as ,a i palpable tilalation o f the plighted
T
faith and honor of the nation; .i . zid as;an
unwarrantable attempt to extend the insti
-1 twirls of dotheitic slavery torritorics
then free This reckless • and in defensible
act of our Noitional Congress, has not only
\ ‘ . sed sectional jealousies and renewed
, t agitation of vexed and distractdistracting ques-
Teit,
' tons, but, as a consequence, it as tilled
_Kansas with &mid, violence and s strife—
; has stained its soil with blood,-d by a
a
system of territorial legislation,,j ttly sty
led "infamous," has made f oat of
speech , and, of the press, a feldriy, •and
periled . the zreet principles of. liken) , and
Nest rights. If the doctrine of'"popular
sovereignty" is in good faith tobe apflied
to that. Territory—:if the Peoplp thereof
• are to be left "perfectly free to lotus and
- regulate their domestic institutions in their
own way, eubject only•to the Constitution
.
. oflhe United .states," then\4ll obstnie
-1 -- tiOn of the great National high* ys to the
,-, nerthein emigrant—vthe empl meat cf
the National forces, and the !Aversion
- of law and justice alike by the fficialii, in .
~, Kansan owl AVashingten, to .f
,ce slavery
ioon an univilling people, minuet be too
Severely conclenined.,
`-, .
). 'Freedom' is . the great c ent, troth, of
Alattan Republicanism—the great raw
i ' of A ricon Nationalltyi slavbry is tit=
exception. It is local and' sectfoilal ; and
I - its extension - beyond the jurisdiction crca'-
i-' ting it, or to iho free territoriesf the 110-1
1 LT. ion, was 'ne,ver designed or co templated
I I by the patriot fie:milers of the public.—j'
l i e
:• le Accordance with these sentim4nts, Penn
sylvania, true to thepriaciples! of the ac
of 1780, which abolished slavery within
-',
'her territorial limits--true to the great doe
trines of the Ordinance of .1787, Which
dedicated to freedom ' the . north-western
1 1 _ ' tornwry of the I:Talon—true National
1 ; Nth and.Natioual honpr, ash:3 and expects,
7 1 Pa due to her own citizens who have, in
- 'i
S ' sod faith, settled in 'the territory of Kan-
-
.- . _ sail, sad as due to the! industry nd energy
-.; , - of a-frias people that, Kim !haul(' be
, ' -'..fres. • 77 .. i , • _
,
To this - iconnectimt, , and osicoosequent
i lip* the tepesJ ;of the l'ilistOqi,Comprota
-1 ' he, reference to a, prope‘itidn made by
seine IF the l e aifeg southern kiurnale, and
1 if Dore vsenitly a c anctioned by high amid
_ _
ME
MS
authority in A motor Site, to re-oPerai . 6
African slave trade, will , not be , dee
improper. That" such a trafics, deeiareddl, o
be piracy, and ezeciatkid by the ciAli •
world—So crowded with horrors in es , 1
stage of its pnrsnit—aa revolting to es. ,1
sentiment of humanity—every impulse of
pure and noble feelin4 should be adverse 1
redinr i approvcd, in this nineteenth ry
with app arent siectirity, Wand urged a
measurel of pnlitical economy and 00 -
tiee anlequality to the southerm Sli t_ of
its
the Upton, are facts i that find their 1, ,
explanation and apology in a wild enthust- j
asm, or a mill rwilder 'fanaticism that oSer
wbelms alike the reason and the tionscie co.
The wisdom and humanity of asetiroi
i
ition - io startling and 'Monstrausimu.st k'
their parallel, and illustration in the un 7
geons of the Inquisition, or in, the hol of
the slave ship, amid the horrors of the
"middld passage." ' 'Equally "repulsiire to
the intelligent and ;virtuous centime tof
ibii - enTith a.r - wert as : , the nosily, it . . 'la
receive the indignant :rebuke of every over
of his Country-7er every friend of j tide
t
asd r- `humanity , - , The bistorY:-of the orld
:mak( crime ; does not reveal a trafic ore
-inhuman—an atrocity more horrib e.--
salon; o-' propoiiiima •aO abhorent, and
against !the princilai .it involves, , the
represvtatives of, a free people, d in'
their name You should - enter their ani.4
moua-and emphatic protest. , ,
The ' union of the l States, which c nag.
lutes us 'ode' people 9 should be dear t you
1 !
—to every A merican citizen. In th hest
I
and excitement tif political conte —in
the whirl,of sectional and conflicting titer
ests—amid the surging of human passions,
harsh and discotclant voices may becard,
threatening its integrity and den° acing
it
its doom ; but in the calm,,, "sober ' econd
thought! of a patriotic and virtuous eople,
will be found its security . and dere co.—
Founded in - wisdom, and cherfshed y the
intense affection , of pure and devoted patri
otism,!it will Stand, safe and nudist rbed.
amid the insane', rage, cipolitical demagog
ism, and the fitful howling of, frantic fanat
icism : and/ when it fall"—if fall it mustr—
it win' be when liberty and truth, patriot
ism and virtue, have perished. P nuSyls
vania tolerates' no sentiment of disc ion
she knows n'ot' the word. Disunion ! '‘'tis
! - , 1,
an after thongnt—a monstrous ,wis t—iln
bdrn till virtue dies.". The Union nd the
Conititution4the safeguard and and of
. American_ Naiidnality—will be reveied and
, d'efeoded by every 4neriCan Frerninn who
cherishes "the principles andlon•s the
. 1.
memory of the illustrious founder of the
Republic. ' I ! ~! 1 '
ReCognizing our responsibility
who 9nntrols the destinies of nati
of men ; and invoking his blessing
delibeMtionS; may order and lisrinoe
acterise your sessian.s, and with bin
crepe° to the publie good, may gou
lathe action,' iin its cbaracter , and
promote the 'happiness a'nd welfat
peoril3, and. the !honor and pros
the Commonwealth
JAMES POLL
.EXECT.ITI I (Va CIIA3II3R,
Ha rksbuili, Janutiay 7, 101,
i - WA ' S 1th , 1070.4 - CITY . Jan. 9,
1 , Iluus*.—The House passed 2
Milt and' an adjournment was)4l)
effected when Mr. Kelsey intr
subject whith caused mocia exult
Ile presented a question Of .prive
Causing to be read the Cleric's tab ,
Oriel froui the Sew York 'l'imes:l
inst., which chat!ed ment'i.,•rs of
and lobby a g ents wit gry-4 es
mentioning the Aliiipes , ,ta Lan ,
ha cer.nection .: and saving that
, , ! , -
`can belroductalAn carry conic
-ery honest healrt that the violin!
lifp[driven from the high' places •
i , have dishonored. Mr kelsey
J:that the charges containd' in t•
},speared to have ,been baited ,
ifrpm this city, to the_Tinies. U.
.nary circumstances it Would ,
1 wastelof time to noticatyticles of
acter appearing in newspapers b
i tor of the Times! occupied a Toni i
! e,4 the country which entitled his ,
I to . credit. If he is in Poss ,
1 facts,he therein cbargcs-he she
tiate thembefore a committee of
that members Who may Sc gui t
conduct should be known to the ,
lAs the case now stotKi, he, A
could neither vote for nor again t
propbsition — without bringing b
I reef if under the charri in tba l.
If there exists such a combivata.
ledged, he wanted to itnaw it-so ,
fact Ishoutd go before the people.
chided by:offering the following.
• Whereas, Certain statemen•
pubpsbed charging the moll
Av se with entering into aco '
uatinn for the purposis of Trattsi
renting
o t • •
the...passage cerban
befOre,Cangress, therefore _
Resolved, That's committee
berS be appOinted by the s.
power to send for persons awl
vetigate said charges, i and t
mittee report the evidence,to
what action in their judgment
one the put of the House, with
sary delay.
131 r. Paine—l scarcely kn,,
might to say : anything or not ;
ing, about that. -letter nor bill
know nothing about l any en
nkade,to it; know not hod
the _information ; I know ;not
tree or false ; but I do know
b4en proposition madel In
members of the 'llouse on t;
(Sensation, and cries of ",who
plate him.") I shalt trot bath
amp. (erica' of "down in f
the aisle," "I *ain't see.' 7 I
no wailer by flame. I
Voice—Xou ought to do itJ
.
Mi Paine—lt was with
Mi. , •
dignatian I heard the proposi
tient demands of "what wail
The!,reasort why I did not ,
t.i Howie was that petitliii
tion, of thit body/when ' l a ,I
l'tis plaec and stated that a
had! directly made - an at:e..l
ith him for his vote foriS , 1
he 'only credit he raceired .
aughed at and fit was els
...'
ot accept the proficredbri . ,
ss tto such prof table Owe.
y distinctly there is not
ti the Times article ; a 1(14 h
as made to me by a mew .. L
u regard to.tite Winne to 1
.1:
f 1 ,
1
_
,
COIYGRE,SSION‘
that abbe «o 1& ba gt eo o consideouos
of it vote for that 8111 1 04 1 iffaried,
committee - A}ll -be raised 'ant I sin elkllsc!.l
30 ai witinaw, I shall gi****.T rtidese e. '
The: nnwhition. after tardier debate-ma
adopted ; ; ousdAlie Hon-e , aJtonroed. Thr
Speallc - forill 'announce the. Committee, to.
morrpiir:L:
130frnOrt Jen. 9.,--Mr.'Srunnetwits elee.
ted 13inator on the part of the Hoop. Tin
Senate will elect on Monday.
.PROVIDENCE, JAM. 9.-:-•T illl two HOLM
of the General Assembly el ted Jam e s a
Simmons &mato? inteongress.
- -
'ELVER MEN, NOTO3M—BOER'
HAVE 4 S HOLLAND TATTERS, has
proved the most okedieine trive
leis 1195 ' I;
• prevent 'the many
,
nn
pleasanteffeets attending a;ohangs of Ws.
ter--it 'relieves, slowly bit surely, the
most diStressing form of diarrhoea, and by
graduallfregulating the lairels, • will .
store the system to perfect; lorder.
Paine and Agns, Chronie or - Nervous
Dyspepint, Tao:ligation and
Hearlaehe, - yield speedily td this - delightful
preparation. i.•
, , • ' For the Arm.
i
Is the t a ms , of remiteirsaoe Dead. •
An' Address to- th e Citizens of Bearer .
~
. . ..-,'. . s...crunty.
Friends nd fellow clams s ; we feel con
',.
Strained to ask your serious attention for a
few moments to a Jlubjeif which seems to us
to have been lostight of. I W'e are honest
ly impressed wit the conviction that our
appathy as to t his reforation has been
enminal 2 for while we haye'slept the en
,
emy has sown tare?, and ihenca we !runt
you will hoed our appeal and come to our
help...; o I . '
.
A few years ago altnoNt th 4 entire religion d
- and mend' portion ,4 the community were
, , 1 •
more or less awake and Wiry engaged in
'efforts• to arrest the progress of inamper
awe , CNurches and school houses were'
opened and the people name together in
crowd's to listen to the'.discussion of the
subject. It, evils were investigated_i ,and
- the mischief it inflicted on individuals and
upoe'commanity were strikingly portrayed
and tho traffic in ardent spirits denounced.
1 Efforts were made, (and the hope was en
tertained that we should be successful) to
I , procure each legislat ive enactments as
would a stop to the sal e. of all intoxica
ting-4 - drinks aed -, thus dry up one of the
MOS( p,rolifie stoaicer of human wretched •
nests and woe. ' I - ' 1 , ,- --
Legislation we have hail but not such
as the nature of the caselleinands, and is
necessary te - eut•up ,the evil by the roots.
Indeed the course '-taken by our courts has
tended • , -greatly to retard all hopeful pro
friess in the right direction. I The heeds of
1 Many. of the former fri+ltlis of We-cause.
hang dolni and their hearta have become
Idisedurageithe enemy has become bold
I and deflint ; infdiicating drinks are sold.
ito a very., large amount it violation of the.
• laws :Which regrtfite thi trafie ; tempta
-1 tient are thrawn in thw y of youdg men
I and ven children,—wh le drunkenoess
Ishatneessli - Sialks our str eta at noon day !
Ileneei In eallihg attedtio
_Co this subjecs,.
( we, are; not without hope that ' oar frienOs
-and felloy citizens— that all the friends of
good order, morals and r ligiou—will ear.-
i
didly inquire ' after the tb of duty on
; this subject. Shall we f )1d our arms mud
i allow . ot that has !nod gn nod in this strug
-1 ale td he lost? Where are the noble souls
that in form! , days plead the cause df eof
ferinot hatnanity against the vice—the !eon : -
stir v a lue of lutemperace tiara they ',fel-
o Auer
/os and
in your
y char
gle ref
r
mutts,
of the
erity of
SIE
•
lea On ;the ,htgh I
places
called' home to their rove
but the truths they taug
of benevolence they affect,
'cause VIM plead is the
God ; it has awakened
pathiei and called forth
era of the good in all la
—it cannot die. jAnd
gocd m'pn and true; enou
who are Willing to perifi ,
vaneement and press it
our consuMmation--wh
well doing until the bli_hting curse of the
liquor trafic and all its baneful fruits have
been swept from the land. ---- A•
It iviaiked what can be done? 'We re
ply that ir.neh may be--done—,there is no
cause wherefore anysho;
ld Gold backur be
dibe4uriged. ,
Let the ministers of the gospel give it
their attention ; let t em preach on the
subject and endeavor t enlighten the peo
ple as to their duty; let' the teachings of
the word of God bo faithfully pressed up
on'.l'
their minds, because the Gift of truth, ,
purity and loyohas pronounced a most fear
ful woe upon, the drunkard and the drunk-
and maker. '
' •
Let Temperueo Associations be organi
!
zed in every neighborhood, town and. vil-il
lege When) it is practicable ; let- sermonsi
and public lectitres be delivered .as often asj
convenient and all proper means employed:
to arouse the people and secure united co l
operation. If sometbiog - of this kind is
not done, in s little time—in a few years
certainly—a tide of dory desolation will
roll over ns that wilt consume many a lat.pei
ful youth , and carry sorrow : into many a
family that would otherwise have been hapf
py.4 If suitable exertions 'are made these
things will , follow . 1, 1
I. Many that now.,drink_end are imam*.
ger of beiug ruined.may'be eaved.j Our
1 past eiperienee has nertahily. taught Us
this much; that: even those far genetic'
1 the way to ruin can lbe reclaimed. This
I then is an object - worthy of our untiring
Purs_tllL ,
i
, ,
1 2. Throie who have not yet limed the hat.
it of drinking and espeCially the yonnitdaY
ba saved. ,We are strongly impressed `with
the conviction. hat the young need iustriic- ;
don ou-the 'aubject=fer the simple•rriaiiOn
i t e
that, Many of whom w e were ready to hope
hinge, seemtel t have no fear of-pol
sonous, potations. Th 'fore we cannot al
low Ourselves,,to : . rj,frai froili
be !Win
i ii .
sownwarning, ' lost . theirir look 'be ` upon our
skirt'.
Bat l
.. ' - . , 1 [
3. With proper eltir we - may secure tin
Act' of - prohibition ler.; own county—We
beleive that irrer,w *Ding - majority of
the', people .if this connty would go for a
n.,,,
measure, of this ; .1-ini4 l - We. think wo, are
tie figures mistaken in t I figures here.'": The
People will / threw o t e burdens imposed
upon - tberri by ;thi.l n mien ! vice, 'if they
can be allowed to me -it fairly—thej will
. , . , , fairly - they' will
not tertainly%igree toperpetuate one If the.
Inost:frightftet ea - ;of ,
.pauperism' and
, t !linanthat basfver cursed the human l fitin,
, ily—therefoila we 'nit von' to look i the
!sob' t. Ithl v ie w t 4 b'tuit r law.
"8..©.
w l a ,. a pro : or s •
,
- }t. G. eatynttioir. l Coos.
i •
/ 1 .
have been
•
; of this
npt; CalXlol.
awl pre.
.
:asiires now
If five . metn•
aker,
veil to in
at the corn
- taken, and
is necessary
tit 'UMIeCe.S.
lw whether I
kOow noth
journal ; I
nmunieation
he obtained
whether it is
at there has
House by
e subjeet.--
is he?"' "ex
i the gentle
ont," out of
;hall mention
eelinge of in
ion, (Impa
it—tell IL")
, nounee it to
the organiza
ember rose in
How member
Ipt to tamper
iter, and that
that ho was
r
! that he did
! because ibere
toliChad. I
want 'of tmth
net Oropositioa
of this House
tad ill, wad
MI
Ell
•••?. •
°~l-..~.. E.Y.
MIN
f the field? been
? Many hay 6;
't—and the worka
I d—live on. - The
use '3f a righteous
he warmest synt:'
the fervent pray
( (is i.lt must not
é trust there are
Lk, among us yet;
e much for its ad
orward to a glori
will not weary in
. _ ,
' • e . ^ r
iodeb:od to Mr. T*f.
Et. Lyon. - of • or, ff. If. Dourly, for Ist*
CinginnatiPai • .; ;
•
.Tate MaSeAOII.4YO yield a grouter port! of
our available space, this 'weith,.hi the mule
of Goy - Pollock: With the. Pittsburgh. Gast
we can ear;
tsesogi is a good aUeutaellt, hriughtt
hope to our ;10/arts that with a continusuce • or
the IMOVOISIke) policy whiclOsseharseterizd'
the present sdralnistrattidi, the Any is not dir
taut-when the load• of debtAull huro-hoou ro'R
-moved." i I , , ;
U. S. SottAroa.—Yeaterday ,on woo the
time firect by law for the lilectiOW of, s United'
States Senitor, by the Peartsy!itetia, Legiste,
tare; The Democrats having s Majority on
joint 1;6110%18*re doebtless elee6l. Col.- J. W.
Forney' theirr osuout-Dootbise.... j'We have net
'bow apprised as to who the =opposit i on wonid
cello apoa ... .'"
. .
- -Tn. ilftsrass.•--Ae tut
• lodisation _T: .the
hind of weather that` ye have ,had in ,this el-,
einity since Wedneaday;,ef lnit, p'enk. we wtsy:
nett that the thermometer has ranged, in the
; -t, , ,
merningsi from 12 . degtees Marti to 10 degrees
i
l
I) lei, zero.
,7be road% dartug most et thit
ti, e, have been .fit sledding order; and at the
piesent time'nee as good for sleighing virpo see
as ;could ba desired. - • , ; ,
....
VrilegrA CLIIVIL*IO7 & , PlTlllirfltette ; RAIL
Roan.—/Lt an election recently bell by! the(
Stockholders of ate above rotol,the :followitig
persons were selected to Serve as Bireatoris tor t '
the ensuing year:
' ' C. - W.lRockwell, James S. Soiettef.-Binjamini
C: Lee, George if. Kelsey, 4f'l , (ew' ; .Porit; Jas4
Firmer, Henry W. Clark, James F. Clark anti,
Zalmon Fiteh7of Cleveland, Ditto: Joshua Ilan ;
nit and Wm, E. ; Lyon, of Pittsburgh; 11. C.
KingsleY, Nevi'Heyea,:;loLßr4Y; Wheeling; ; I
New York hi torr of theilitieoors, Oevei
land four, 'klltsbitrghtw . t,ail lieWhaven awl
Wheeling each:orie.; ,wlu e Beaver county, that
has subscribiallheraily.l to tir'roati,and done
all in its powtr to carry o#oPletiow forwora;
ii left withsit it:itpresetitatiye In,tte' Board, ei.
a voioe'lla the ManagenOnt di! aortria that it I g
-.l_ , -, .. II .- , ,
so deeply inferesilld us.
20 4
i • I, ' ' ...- 'i'7!- , 4 , --i - '— . . 1 ; e
...:,- - 1
Waskitso : 1,4;P:-.1.1.4..;tit , Paae. , -11411110X. -
Shortly : beretelitii littiCagrtse adjourned, ni -7
bill was'passcd pruiiding for the establishrtient'
of free Schools,Lfer the,. whibichlAirea of thli
;strict of Collin - Ibis.; The law, however,
had.
• provisoattache,,,tt4o, , it was .I billy to take 01l
rot, in those scho'ai diriteicts•Where the ,people
boob], at au ileCtickti held foe' that- purpose!
pto to adcept it. The oteetion . ,lWAS Weld a
hart tints . sinee4 and every School district voted
r„ainst the law. Tho'Cipitoll 'of, our country
... ust, in Soma respects, tesetahit' Berke county,
.f Penusylvaikit; if' this vote) indicatilie of
i . ,
anything ? , _ '
. ,
1 , 1
"Thicirmation Wanted. 7 L'
1
[ ,Front the Petersburg (Va.)l 'lnylliyeneer, we
1 1 6hserve that enl,he asoombliug of; the
,Nortit
,'Carolina Legislature' the Democrotie mertihT
rheld a 'coneys to nominate orrseera Ao. and - ht
its conelttlion the adopte d anito "th ' with
, y ., ug o ers,
i l a,fervent amen, the folloniug •isoltxtions.
' 1 r
t !' Ist. ResOlveCTlOat the; goal things of the
•corth beltnig to the Ssinti of the Lord. 1
i 2d ßefoked. Thal' the Porn/Tracy of North
i,Cirelina are the Saints of the I;orki.l _ ' L
Now, we will ho • exc'eediuglyi, ahliged to our
voluminous neiglilsor of ti „..Var if he in
tlichtes toga dm position of the' Pennsylvania
-, 1
Pomooraer:oriltbesv:slorth Coronet' resolutions.
~X
_ , .1
i ,ol4lrOsiv As yTon —A oorrespol dent of
i , th,.Ban V iin * Citico . ./ittgid turrishfMl4be follow='
'lngsitAlta'Polnyartout condit on of the mem
boil, of.tb lisrtitah Legislature: . . I
Cduncil l 8 utimbers.'l7l wives. 1
.
~--ilcunie 4 itiresetttatiies,-26 members, 159
wives. "; zl, -, -
i. Officersi4thegonse-5, 22 wife,.
L ' Grov. Young, 6k wives. 1 ~ ( "
'l'ot r al-15 ?imams and 420iwirtic
"Spiraer _SoverOguty7 ,iu reality ! And,
now that ur neiglib or,SbelOw, tuMstatert so un
tiring in his writings, in behalf ofilltrthaory of
"Squatter StiVereiinty,"? would it not bo inter
esting to - "-leader' ' "
or two, on
: Suppoteitli
I :SLa. iN. I
The Portland Orvonian lays iii , s alleged that'-
a majority of the people of Oregon.. are from
Pike county, Missouri, and 'are a in fever of es
tabliihing Slivery in that Teiritory.- It adds:
r
' 'Let us bars a tate government and - m ite
the issue qt (mist. If we are to' have slave's.) ,
forced open I*, lot it be by the peopiishere
and not by' the slkrery propagandistsaeYaOh- i
ington City. If the majority ot . , the, people' in
Oregon, fairly expreised, desire elver'', we are'
too much of a :Democrat to further oppose ',kil l
introduction, reserving to -unrotelVes t the right
to go hence or. rennin; as we may deem b e st.
If they do not,want it, and so express tlim-'
Selves fairly, • then we take it the MatrzitY
should And must rule, and ,he questicaW4H . Lt
once settled. nut in the deals iori!of thi s `us-,
Itioa, let'ns look to the fatare , . let is TIIIIII
will What is to follow." 1 . 1 ' 1 -I
PATENT OPEICE REPORT. 1
As the United States Patent-Office,' at •;the
present time, 15, receiving much of the atten
tion of the Iltehanical and Agricgltnral portion
of the community, we shaltlay as much of the
Report of the Comlissioner. o/ Patente heroic
thela' as our. spnetP will
_permit—enough Ito
I 1
give a gene* idea of the business of the; im
partment toe the year ending DeceMber ! 31,
1835. and 'Welt table 'showing •the ntimber- of
applications'llor Patents filed. Caveats filed,
Patents isimid. oath ' received and cash'( e*-
penged in t Patent offtee for the fifteen years,
en ding Dec 13t.t. Si, 1555. The folloeitti are
thfotkinsaetions for the year 1855 t' • -
The.tot. namber of applications . k! •
for patents during,yearlBss: is ' 4,4 f 5. 1
Entire number of patents iste'd '. 2.024. i
Whole &M. -t of fees received; . . $175,390..¢7,.
A -.' -: - prditures, 178,540 . S -
. , . ..,
Tie
at••• • •.; ever' -fees, . $3,011 Vk
" Bet : v--6
~set ef arch I. 10e5, the,
money
_..% -.,.: vt twos rerten4y tide* thent'
• 21 1,
I. •
1,. Went fun 4 f, li iriteul ,Pm 74 1 4 4,
amounting to 11140,078 8
l r
was !refunded d-.
rB. this to the innoitnt st. fees Miceli MiilOdittwe
be, wbeler 'whom! of itteru) during thieyeati: tti
,216,f59 ss,'ithiCk *Use& the 4 4 e 101 1" -
lititre by 586,919 08." 1 1 ` , '''', ~.- 'f,
,
Table - , eteltibitiag., lie business qf the - Of
fice fir Mein I env mufing loofenter
81, 1855. 1 d ~ - \I- • . .
[ , I • •i
Te's:-Aplns i
c'av PO', Cieb reed. NO expin
1 61‘1. 81'd feed j ved. - dad. ,'
'lett." , 847 312 , 495 $40,418--01 $23,065, 87
'lBl2 761 291 517 ;86,605 68 81, 2 / 1 4 48
1813 819 316 581 85.315 81 ' 30,776 96
;1844.1.045 880 602 42,609,:26 26,344 78
1845 1,246 452 .502 61,076 34 •89,895 65
1846 172 448 619 " ,50,264 16 , 46,158 71
1847 1, 1'683 672 63.111 19 4/.878 85
1848 1, 28 OM 66 0 67,576 69 58.906 84
1 8
1849 i 956 695 1 076 809 752 78 779 716 44
. 1 ,
1850..2493!602 995 86,927 05 -80.100 95
1861" 2458 760 869 95,788 61 86,91 1 6 93
1852 2 1 689 ; 9961,020 112,056 84 95.916 91 .
1858 24678 901 ,958 121.527 45 182.869 83
-1854 3,324 868 1,902 188,789-84 167.140 32
186 .44 , 186 9062,024 216,459 85 179,540 33 -
" Thel augnientation of the number of appli•
cations ] says' the Censtnialloner of Patents, luUt
been-greattreduring the past year than at .any
'previons,j , perod. IThat the increase in the
number of P l atsnts is not proportionally great,
is due to the foot that at the commencement of
the yetlrl.lBs4 there wart, 8210ASee undispoied
of is the office, sol that the thole number of
1
cues ected upon 'during that year exceeded
4,0004 At the 'beginning of the year 1855,
there fete but eighty-nine cases . on hand, 10:11
on tlte'flist day of the prisVityear only oily-,
Thefre ire papers in the elficel to show that
less t an ,69y years since, the annuel income 1
of the tiffiae was only about $1,500, anal that , 1
for he even ; y.earit . previous" to '1826 the ag- I
ItTePialamountreoterred was about $42,000, or .l
1111 &Tinge iof ffi6,o o o per STUMM: These facts,
taken l i It connection with the last of the above
statements,4lll, show I wi h what a eonstantly
secelerated l rapidity thl arch of invention has
il l
' been progressiug for the last half-ceatuty."
1 ... i 1
nirOEN T T
WARTED i
ON
.
' 1 Tast M e ek, t e A. gus quotedan arti c le,
credited ta, the Now Orleans Delta s ;at , the
' SeMe time, calling tbat paperf " one of the
ibleSt Democratic palters in the United
States " '',That is a trick that OM- neighbor 1
!carped from that most anserupulone polit:i
ical trickster; Brildfoid. , He react en arti- i
ale from a, Know ! i 4Vothing Paper in Alaha- ;
Ilia,!nnd , iooutanfed it a Buchanan papers!
Jacob is not so aecomplished:a hand at the'
business of! deeei'ving' the people as Brad-1
ford, ,so be "phi his foot in it," by copy - I
ingl leo. snuck I j , , t
Last week ltroleopied • a paragnsph, from
the Della ar9elo'te show that it was not a '
,Derneieratie phpcs at all. ' ,' ,
,
In the. Argus of this week, there lis au .
article, front I 01 Ilittsburgh C'ornmeroial t
.lortrnial, although the editor has,not'given 1
if theproper credit. In that article, speak.;
ing of the "southern extretnisla,",the fal
lowing language occurs :-- l'
ti The: Otleaus Delta, ;the i la'atier of i
this faction, proposes to organize' a new I
party, which shall bre essentially southern,l
in theo:,) and prat,tMe, --Sic') . 1 1
' k ' e i i
- Such at part i of th , argument, and such the 1
conclusion Of our neig hbor on the Isubject of
the New Orleans 1/cite's Democracy.' White be
wes asseriing this , thing and that thing in red-1
pect to the' point.in ditute, we were cuntent to
"give him lino," confi(lent. that, before he got
through with his •argatneni.,he would corrobo- I
rate what wo at first Said, Ur at lomat put the
subjeOt in a, position, that would re i quire but ,
'11...r words from ea to settle it. We did not de- ',
ceive4turselves, fur i in his last he says: 1, 1 1
" Last week wo copied'a ( .paragraph from the I
Delta article to show that it wastot a Demo-:
critic, paper at all.' 1 i . ,
A very consoling conchision, no doubt, but it I
Tilley, for two reasons, be somewhat ' harder to i
slismin than tho &liter , of the Star apprehe,nda.
'
I
Firgt, 'because the, par a graph on which he bases I
Ids 'conclusion says nothing about the pslitical I
i principles or affinities , of the - Delta.' And, see-i
ondiy, the Delta itself, in anotherarticle, Comes I
foraard and flail' contradicts all that `the Star I
flatly
has said about it . Ou the l ith of lioveniber, i.
three &aytitter the'election, the Delta, taking i
it for granted thht Mi., Buchanan Was elected, 4
speaks in this woe :I; ,-; i i 1
" 31e/ultimo, a s wei , have oftek said before: i
though not unexceptional:de, Mr. Buchanan was )
otit choke for Piesident—for him hue we bat
tied'
to the extent of ability; but in sup-
1 l our l 1
porting him we have chosen to do so with our
eyes open, and have desired that, the Southern!
people should linve their . eyes !open also. - If ,
they voted wieli",, them shut - it was no fault of
ours ; if deceived in aLly, particular they cannot
shake their heads end say we did it. ,
~
iThe fame is yet! a problem. A:seaming Mr.
Ittieliansn's election to be a certainty: the hori
ion is stilt mistY. But of this:we feel sure ;
the li r orthern reaotion_against peemont, and- in
fiVor of BUCIIIIII4O is due lb* rowistan l eo policy;
big} the Delta, and . the other so-called extreas..
isti and disnitioeists of the Bontlihase been the
trine union saveller." I
, I
So mueh fort he Delta's own say et its polit
icalß i f o rteilcel .
support, a the ~ . iof argument.
suppose we keep out of sight iteeirn exposition
of what it did, and fo i llow the toluene windings
of the Star a little further. l ays in
~subs
tance : " theD i etta Proposes tc.,ilria
else a new
party which , shall be essemiatb , i lsouthorn in
theo-y and practice, and as a 4tter of course
it cannot, therefore, be a Deincittic' Journal."
, i 1 , i'L ; . ,
Theproposa of the Delta ' s t rpotte a new :
i party does notaffeetlitVemo 'Yin the least,
eg te
for we Can I •Oi, Well rent+ 1 when our
neigheorofithe Star i proposed do the very
ef
same _ thing. In 1854, ,whenl 1 Demeersey
were suppotted to have been , d i
I. d and rout 7 l
led, lie undeirtocik 'the work o riding up, at,
t te
"Canstitutienal party," and' 4 get others to,
join him, he broke forth,in the °Bowing patri
cf. 1
otic straiti d , I r-,. c..)
1 • I • ' ):
I-; Some. liar) suggested 0.0 Propriety of
' forming a IParty to be sty tF the C'onstitu-
Illonal party.' We aro praiii to say that
[,tte have ilways been non)" eted with the
Uoustittsti' nal 'party. t „, Tho, Democratic
. , , , , ~ ~ .
party ha woe - Dock 'tne •t.on:lttuttonai
paily of thit Union. iyvhist )(wearing
clouds h 'a ;nen gtsikle,-in the ' distance,
nada. per an s ,amens
atlsing—whon 'the
1,.1
Consitit4 i nn
• as been assailed by fanatias.:—
where ?me t he Democratic * party found ?
Alwaye.tipeill the aide of the Constitution.
it has eyr Veen the staidard around which
our hosts have rallied. Btrt,tAe primary
object in hanging , the nettle ad, tbe party,
j 3
soute'aky' is toter) mati.of aft parties fall
,iPto &•.40 - IrnIOR, 'Who attt in - favor of our in
stitntons 14i thei are. Tkis will bore
'Night; If I - thcho'Arke h a re .lsaan eating
I i ll' ' -
t
.'d abote.i—
ME
1.,..:.,:.-..,-1-,.. :t t 1 !%
ME
ma
with idises:iftliticta onanisationa, cannot
unite with - itte7::Dentocratio party without
ndw natno, we will hOreliothing
ten/ oppOpittattto it.
aiiin; he ;nip; : - •
1'44
,hereiereino-suggestiong put' furth
'—one on ihelormstion of a party t'o' be
'styled the constitutional' party, and the,
other on the cOntintiatiou of the Denrseratic
name. If till '.4nti-Know Nothingiq can
npite as Detitocralf, we ironic!
,prefOr it;
but if this caunoti be accomplished; let a
Constitutional party he formed.—Oar..
How ungerlerons; then, does the 'Editor ' of
the Star shoW himeelf t'4 If ellouts the idea
that the Deltas a ihnaocretie paiet, int i m:much
its it ptolioses to"forin perky, when, it
we were to itisiattetaltiat ids DemocraCy was
thi et ..4 sickly eonditiOn", id the time he I propo
sedd to'orgsnisto ,4 eo4titetionsi party." he
would doubtl Office wit,ratan
In bend; or ith 4tt•poreal
punishumot,
I
AUDIT , REPq/kr,
, .
The Report of the, AuclitCr General of Penn
i- . 1
sylvania exhibits the gratifying fact, that the
1 .
receipts into!the Treasury for the year,l ending
November- 86, 1856 (inflnding i the balance' in.
the Treasury,!,on the Ist of December 1855, 'of
$1,248,697 08) have 'been 46,621;687 64
wkile the tote I eipetuAturesHfOr the , eame pe 7 i
tiod were, $:5,377,142 22. i Thns leaving a h - E.-;
-awe in the Treaanry on the Ist of December,
1856, of $1 244,795 42. ' I
- Of the receipts into - ,
county haA ' - cuntribut4
Isonrees, thetinieald ett
• From Brighton liridgeC
Front' Big Ilaver "
IFron Fellsten ; : "
. Tax on Real and Person
r Tavern Licenios,
Retailers Ido - •
; Pedlari do '
, Distillery and Brewery
Eating house, i2teer how
rant licenses, 1
Patent Medicine,licenst
Pamphlet taws, '
Militia Tax
Foreign insurance Agencies,
Tax on Writs. Wills, Deeds, Mi., , l'
Collateral trheritartce'ax, . ,
' ,
1
.1-
.i
' 1 Si
Total, 1
Summary of Yl)'•Ordapi RAlei
-
1!1 • ,ows.
I The itouie congrii4ronal ConimittO
•
ritories bas prepared/La:report j
"citizens of Care= Valley, asking fur tI4, nantz-'
ation of that portion,Of Utah Territory , to Cal 2, I
ifornia. The Cartimitteo_ -believe that tiome:" l
measure of Wider cottioe is uitcresar)l to effect,
[ . -the, cure of tho evils et' which the' citizens of
Carsttn op= 1
pressions ; and tteciirdingly, recoinMeild the .
piiisage of , the •13111.n l oir on thethen Catena-kr, for
the prereutionantl punishment' of
,'Olgan.y.--
This, they n4l l , , frett - ltli remove the Moral snail
political pestilence wlrh makes Cish the sew:l-i
• •
dal of thelAnierican
JI P t;
TimiCinptnittee on Tr:14.1)1.1.A 11474..abi0 prk,
pfirell an inifitiorabielrepst on's pietitioa ;feel
the orgnitt - zation of ArS'i":o7l3 th Gs-lilen"
purchitse.i:
= r •
- The St."Joseplueorrespiirier.t of the Nlissonril ,
ftcp}thlionn, Illkler 'date the 4%1 4131_4'
j tbst_thew x inter On the era rtes is the se-t
Tees everl nntien. j • The jug, 1 1 :;nrtles are
tifsabied tainti.driV i c / n • • j
' . I
-letj the gouthwestern part 'ef ~Kausasthe 11
r '
_weather is also very severe. , a l portion of,,
another party from
m IVestero _Kansas titid
ed, the ritivainder, it is belleverl, were frozen
to death.
,The thCrmoineter at St.' Joseph s, January j 1
, j
I'2, was Id degrees below zero.
l j On Sal l urdaystiaing the 9th inst.! the !item
members•t, .
ocratimemberspf the Missouri; -1, iTislatiire,,
" held cM; Outs 'and nominated James (ireeni
;jowl for - J U. genntors. Too
ilAmericans hiivenoutinsted Lather I, Kennett;
l j ana W. tiwitzezt. I„
On the morning of the 12th the thermornotef
stood at Wheeling at 12. degrees helow zip).
Ilanatsnwao, Jan. 12.—The Senate - rejected
the resolution for goto g ;into a convention for
the'election, all's lfg- gen. to-mi . yritoW,. cud also
teefused to appl j eint the teller, whiehis required
• .
by law to be done the day prior to the eleeton.
•
- -
~ .1
Officers . of iis Pennsylvania LegulatSr l e
1 • ,
The State Legislature which convened on
• j • • 1
- • •
Tuesd:ty the Oth4ust., eleete 1 'for its Offiders
I'' ' I
the following nem d gajutlerueu.: ' I i
Snwsve --SpeSker--Llavid Tiggart, of N4irtla
-1
umberland., • • • • •
I• I J
Chief ICI/irk—Q. W. ilamersly. _ •
Transcribing Clerke—LuciUs !ledgers; 'D .'W.
Leeds•and John W. Weill,. • - •• , '
Sergeant at 'Arrase-Joa.•ft. Smith;
Aosisiant . do. W. ft,..Bratly.
Doorkeeper—S. Freeborn:; • - .
i ; Assistant llogikoepeil—B.lo..Lyile, D,
ham.
Meisenger-4S. B. ‘'ffsmiitori. •
sae etnnt aesisenger-4;t. Mane, • •
liousi: l —Speaker—J. :awrenea Get', of
Berke.'l -; 1 1 • ;
Chief !Clerk-4 aoc t la I • .
,Assist of Clork—W. 3 11014. , • .! • .!.;'
• TransOribioa Clerks. SVade; J. • Wlienna, f
J. A. tittGee,.E. IL Brady an'3l J. IV. Moore.
berg at at - Arms --J. Glaaiinger.
Salaries pf Nunicipq, Chi./
°ago, 111.,with 80,00011inhabitantaCtrayft
its Mayor a ialary of 0,200..1 year; Phil
adelphia,:with • 500,00,1 people, pays its
Mayorl,oop; New To 0:, 620,000
pays:its•Mayor 3,000, Beaton, Mass., :With
165,000 people, pays iits -Mayor:S-4010i
Baltimore, Dld., with 200,000 people,,piya
its Mayor 1`3,000 z . yClir; and pineinniti,
with 210,000 9 ,people, pays'ita Mayor
Is2,ooqr The' police of chieago - ccist 887 f.
1218 year; that of Philadelphia $585,345;
I that of New York $525,500; , that of RUY
ton 8185 ,288.1 that of Baltimore
and that of Cincinnatipetnnati 5 .
73,108 year,
. . . .
' , ,
• ' Whig Makes - a Buspel•
The 'following j tehle of the - nnetber of
p'out4l of. Vitt articles to buihel !nay
'se of'interest to our restieri:
IWtieet, siity pounds. • '
shelledc fifty-six•ponnds..
Cam, on the e'?b, seventy pouols..
Rye, fifty-sik Ounds. •, 1 .
Oits,. , thirty.sts pounds.
0 13erley,'forty-tix pounds. '
Rnekwheat, fifty two pounds.
IriSh.potatoes, sixty pounds:
~,Stiteet potatoes; fifty pounds. .
bnion• fifty-reien pounds.
BelitS sixty, pound. .
,?..I*att, twenty pounds,. •
ClOver sixty pounds.
TiZnethylteed, forty.'- five 111)w:ult.
Fls.aseed rprty-fiva,poustli.
1-•1 Hemp seed; torky-tee. pounds.
r Blue grain Reed; littrteartpixtirl4:
•
• . 'Dried peavhesri thirty-,three p inn is.
k
l' • '
• rf.
the.reasury,; n
Joell.lrer
1 frogs tbe fellowiat
(
""InPlo`Y, $3l 20
near Wolfiene 191 96
187 85
659 74
/ '
526:35
871 10
29 50
19..00
• , _
license
e and Restai
s,f •
f • • ••,
.11
baur
0 14 M, a Leg
11 ,..,.ILtittittrutirto, Jan. St.
e`pecker' . annaunceijj the
Standing Coittittels: ' the Senate it fol.
,
'
Finante-1- 7 :3telars. Fjeniken,l 'Browne,.
Crabb, Kent itntkentie ' .
Judirisry 3134,3.4. Jortlan, P e ' s .
rit4o,' and ;Finney.
Aecounti--Meitgrii: 13i'atfor,,
Fraser, Walton and 113614. .'
IC=
Estates and kviclieata:—Mesors, Iri l i ner
Welsh, Scofield, 11re we 4 and: Kiltitf i gei
PensirMs and Gratuities-310ass.'7a1.1
ten, Cissitnr, Steele ; . Gregg and 11411•4412:
lAbrary , H,Messrs. Scofield, Icgraiu aus
Jordan.,
eqeperhtions--31easit: Lewis; Ingrata r
Clresswell and Artlier' i 1;
I'u tia Buildiugs —;3lesses.Gazz.lq;L m .'
heel' and Frazer • -44 :(
Cribs, Brown, , Sellers
Str3nti amt. Sisumsn.
Sellers, Wright, 31yer;Evane and
ken. i I f
ICillinger, C reswe l
Sellers, Ely and Finney. . ' Il' ,
Election Districts— Megars.
Slauther, 'Lewis, Myer 'Rttfer. f
, i f Retrenchment and Itecoroi--,ifess t i
,`Biotifie, Shuman, Laubtai, Greg'.:, ou d,,
Elsns• ' `"
Eittration—=Aelisrs Shuutan, - Ely, Sdir
er; Brewer and l!eurose.
, Agriculture an I I) , mteitiC,Matinf's tarns
---lessis. Gregg, Fatter,
I kin, any! K.ofix. 1. ,
i Militia-3!eartliferrie, Wrigitt, Straub
letter ini CntWo. ; 1 ;
Roads'. and. Bridges-31eist".'Frazer,,
Welsh, Steele, Lauf:rich and •Gezzant.
Con;pare. Billa r —,liegers. 3liai, Eiy, Fn o i r .
ier, Ingram antil.o...wis. 1 • , 1
pica iq k i lattn erstlity--)iegsra. Wilkba l l;
Jord.tn, Brats, *right a 44 Sec./field; ' (i.
1 l'rivato.Ciliitste an I I)stuagse—lqeteri
1 ti,outher l IVeleh t - Ktlangur, Walton mai
Crabb. ; • ~ , i
Puto.ic Printing Misers iCnox,,Ssilera*, i
Shuman, ,Stoele and Finney , I . z .: ;
- New r'uunties sail 'o,Japty Sati,--: I
lesers. ectrey,,, jog ;lager,
rsut, Ke:l ' Wrist, I
i • ,
send Gregg . ; ' 1 . I
The Speaker annlnneed, 41E5:bat Lad
app,ointe4 -the f0110wing,,2...H
!1
.;,-ecial Conin;iitue on the St to! Appl.
tieutnent-31ossie...Lardon, Wai un, Lath
Browne nntl Souther.- I I .
I I
n '
The liii of C4intnitteeslay.o ee;re43.l
... 1 ,
i • ; ;•
1 Mr. Jordon, aoted that the Speaker bel
autfrJrizsti to add fuur a'.l4iti;otal ittltubga ;
to the App•irtionOteut CJa uitio; ti a :ti+, ll .
eras agrees LUG and -.- l\f -
BEI
42 75
2 OS
73,11
Q'32
US 66
Si 4 57)
6,332 09
ra:7hiq
on Ter
, to the
sp:, a k er Ai l% E'j.,
!flyer, rettor - au I
• -I I.
. Bt tut;lttfly•S'aiti —)ir . C r it i ,ten:ielt,. 4 1 ' 1 }
!,is !spe/ en :1141) S nate Jvlivar,ll;,.4 t.?;, 1
occauir:a •pf to d
iea: ot M C
r ,:;, I t4 us. I T
1 ,
,
dulg..tliu du { • rvi:r.rt o .ie. beiatifu sr kl rent.:;
"It 1nut, 1 1.”.; cluaeity il,.u, Cii I, I tital .
train th.: howi i ra nt
,i Set. 4 foul Ptittwitr&
(NT.'Jayarti), that Mr. Calyton; die t il s i r
.2,hristian. :Sp he bituttialvavetlirl. ; . Fra t eta ,
1
a.o,leitit gives t.:_itaur•ttity jut iir.4ettligr
nil?. - N.Fuli of this wutid' Lou Wit* ;4119." ,
fullof, ?ne„titeru preAiusitep l es Ittet lie j ba....
y on d the eal o .t. 01 ii hi Will SC tlitre i wrt
may tvuil''•xelaiot. y JeatliF w')ei:s is , ibi:
•ting? ()grave'. ;slier& iq.ttly vietorg" , '
1
)141L ARRANGE LENT,
, jAt f i'okt pa.
the Western Ntitil r luaa ant pi
:rite Cleveland k. Steabvivale Arvil4;evis
o'clnzit A. N. • I
Tho i;:niitern nulll elomit3
inin ate.V vt., I - •• - • '
. , ,
The Beiver . ntail cloaca. at 12 nt ncion, 4 ,,
, . Loss: rr-11.1
alksx:YaL 12a./ war- iir 123:1 te ' .*
O n J'an. 7 th, I)y Ito. J. Murray-3lr.j;),
. t
,l i . 3fr i Kensies, of V4nporil, and 31ims Elms
I{4ite. of 134avey. ' '
~ 2
, t
-On - the 7th, init., i 1 y
Andrew itrattersit,
Egg:, 11 r .
,Jero , t Arisbn,i4 to Miss Jiro
Ensicurilt,, both of (.lolurnlit:tnt C.). OhL \ I
_, _ . .
Feb
. .1 ii l'
' Vf 111,1)2)0intillteiltic \,
# . • 4(4 -',
-- , DR. - •H. TUI3B', , j
Will. 6c ,at his roiint, liii.riisotsr,
Lehy?&er's /lasi, AA/uglify, Feb mary r .l6, 1
$8:57. '-- * ' T '
Fur ennsultatinti nfon. all. *di - sees nf the
Throat, Lungs; Ifenrt, Liver, Ste itch. 11" ell.
idneys and etpliati; alefi Ihropsy, fi s ravelilio ,
umatism, liervenutees, lenbility, leispepei?i,lfs
male disease?, Agee and lrover, }'ire. Impurities
st.the blood:-.Eniptionsi Coffeers,lslcers, 04 all
differ varietiefilangstafidingeoMplsinti, both
external and iiitetnkl.- , - • -;,-
• rsor-sumw seir*e'rs:trr.-T1 hiLa-ReVSWII6IIII
- time to ehroiCte di.iesaii, trestinglhoiliasSe
annualli, many Af witSnlied ezhaussd !Ism!
other resource, wtthin lireieli.. In no ease are
t)
mineral or other poisene reiple4ed,; not- does ps i
make -sink to maxe wfinif. or tetze'.‘ibzwn to built .
tip again: The mrlieinte can be teetan trill
safety by the meet delicate, and paiieris Allyn.
main at home, and continue with pitideside•ail
ordinary diet and excereise. Many hniirreof. -
erred under the treat - Merit after friends and pile>,
"vicuna had given rip nil hope, the• inolisclembla, •
evidence of
we which min altraYs t e fdraishetk_:lll!
Tallies, hover redueefln; ileapai ring , ais isai' •
to mill. and may be seatimi that no'eticoarsio -
meat will be given or exii6Ne iaenired, withett •
a cotreeponding prospect of rectiver.f. . t
Persons ofliietki with Cancerous or fSer° . f -
',
ulei Tirrn-;rs or Liktrs, 'Aosta , eta s ` '
'ties foiliArimi
_,' Townsend, (term Uo., 0 ., Oeii,
nr• — li." - Tabbe--841,:±.(a,, I hare reeellsi i
Teti , great help r- em { your trest.nant.'lo' el" -
tic.similar reanitis uponse lef raj . rriss 4 " '
1 f el it's duty to send p i on lay nen for ptt!le,
refffeeereneo. • 1
~,, , i
. A. tumor became a ncogersh • in my; tied,
bimast ttine_yearsiego: or three yams' it elle"
sid but little attention. hut aultseque'atly it
grew INStPr Atli ellitPod men great -deal:of 1 2( '
fering. 1 The increase of sliver at last bacef,e
very • great ; the entire else was largell . tor'
len, anti the right araun 4ffeete4 ss to 1 0 13 ! 1t i
iy misdeals. We sought ski adiiceantk tP °
1 'many phYalcians, who tiPtueil, it a scrofe4r °!,
I e tliterotts • tumor. notwithatanding all L llb•''
I efforts 4o reduce the' pOiit, it became irdelw r , •
hie and unceasing.' , 1 1 *its urg 0
ed to heti?:
in al.l. hraaat. remoi44 '*ith the knife, "
de3 for thepnrpose: lol u'l
pot tbmit, p,revented th:rePe rt .7
tii with i difpeulty, tit ! wilt -.
ili tut, the P.ain. hat Imre °1 !: . ,,
I COO netrilellY. ieduieete d '
I aro/ - W's hatiLtriettl nistifrear I
1 t. sect 4 Rani, earteottP lr.
I ith this. Itly.gcnofaltaltli his b een 101 .1 3
.
liv s ed nearly as much.se t • sine.-It is 1 61.
,i..,,,,,,,.. none the inwtrirrenieurtnog Piet:C:l ~'
it . Youtzt; A s ni..' -i31r5i.134(4. Tfitiv l "
- . Jauntilyll , lgia' ' -- ,' 1
I . ' . '
I A ' I, ' I.
■
II
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