, EMI si ‘ s 4.1 - . Suchls thavhciailg of• ahAr.tiel*****; Near-Yarii'liviasne jlowdayitammilitist iti regii4 to tlii,iilpezit,_;l4.4:. of the American-party -in• Schuylkill county. In ordeo .iairtitar . *ding of the-040W* pOidarrMttitegaesdosotirns• d of its article entire. It is as follosi; r. • . • Ilehilrissiejeiennsi,lhe al* Vbitpipaiss Pojavilla e raylme 41* bettlkti7ll4oo Mink; Letitkire, dodoiwhittiktyabal the 4ste,-ISIdeA thit rlbte akenti(fiebV4s l l l tho ' 0141 ! : 1104 4 4 1 osigwrolt r ,t , ...k-,,hi aceoa ntln "::4 • . • -4(iihrOtrilkiirriliiiibetlirietirok the eriviery:irilei shule Po Owl vveltuotr with 41Wefirreektio ersloa. *maws, asalwitthAsiterns. atrrvie#34. forairars-i4vikastaa . welsh, surf J s ' trieDatthwatio pert,. woe ea Wage**. ta moat elatkotioriamel Mr: tees Okattg sagrientpertir gas extekeesteekto.etefrl edema ikatittetittruthar deity to kostatintake age. soessetkieb wiggre tier bet so weisly eggaika, . . Esse* eetlitts common to, bearthatthoie POPO velleCoNorsignere allikatitind vote • for imiljdes bibelot ;f..Deakeasey r ;WI the ; Afar , 1114 Kay ..Nothing editottlthoiti. that the Pppaeutt iamb with the' Whtiti; malt the Tatter saw ft to run into' Ni. ti v isoki, • whereby - thirk owed tbeette • Over tothit ',Lae! '6.4 Sheet' DeintentaY. - Aed that Mt --proilatoflfindoehmk.....kmaring pined, bat the , 'ro lttial,!ffaelOters'•!. lost. To ear tsothiai of Abe torroes is .4 )relloll . while te_ pasts! lit so mimes "Odle. th 4 gist place, we WOOK inform eiti; Act of the .Tithene that although we'defended whrmly when awes in exiiitente,Meny of the prineiplei;of 'O4l he 4,rttia.*::itofiw !loth: int .o.lllsainnOnnt :tad . 4344.44a many : , of tbeiristifdee of. the American Party,-that .1 wtt titsr beloigod ' nor • iietS , in any . 1 altao to the so-called tnOw Nothitig - party._ .ThelfriiteetAie ineisurei 'Which we now ad r io- - , • a*, which*. hmenlive to sationAdle America* organisation, are `those which . urged apoalhe' attantionOt the people theta years before the snow Nothius sprung into ciist' 'came .at • the time : when the 4ishops the 'Roman Catholic, Church Itatembled nolemu conclave Baltimore; commence d deliberate and Wilful attack upon the Corn taon School . syitem of . the United Statea.,=: • Those views we have , steadily maintained, and although we would proscribe7no . minion recount of hiireligion, yet we Wiltoppese and oaktinue to oppMais With all, our: energy the v:leroachmenta of an arrogant hierarchy upon • institutions which are dear to everp, American • h-art.. But this does not enter into the mat loc: materially. We. Merely • mention it,. to • s3ow that we advocated, manyof the prinei , Ocs of the American'-party - yawl before the organization in all its - mighty strength was p•Tfecied -Ifllte editor of. the Tr.bune desires to know i•ta ..reason why lit the recent election. the .pted citizens as a mass, of Schuylkill C,,-Inty proved recreant to former principles, why the American party was Weigel,- g.withstanding the fact that it gained largely i I those districts where Papist influence is s: predominant,We mill inform him in one 1,,-grog. That word , hlazonel on the 1,44 ners of the - Liquor League, was displayed s'a,ticlettsly in.the Coal district, and won to' rliks, a mass of adopted citizens, in whom tst confess we had placed ti4teasure of c ;..11.1..tncie, and. who we hoped would have r ..n firm- in the ntainteniance of mea 4rnonymotis with those .which had been tl;,•.:-ted by theta informerlyears, ( lo.spite ract which is or ought to he known to ee?rry. citizen, native or adopted, that the ek... i -flag restraining Liquor= Law, is the work I,•thally of the Democratic as well as of the ...Merican party ; that although 1 the Ameri cans ; passed it in the lower house-of the Le ,vislature of this State, the work still had to be and was perfected by the Denfocratic Sen-'' tite-yet with the same - credulousness' - that distinguished belief th at the American party would deprive them, f the privilege of voting, etc., the mass of the English, Welsh and other Protestant adopied citizens of this County, urned and votedln grog-shop, Papist ticket, embracing within it much Worse tyran •-ny than any tied from in their native land: • We would ask the edtor of •the Tribune if such ignorance is escuslible ? That criminal ignorance of the charaitter alluded to, dues not exist, thank ileav4n, throughout the en tire length and breadth of this county aniong adopted citizens, is proved. by the fact that, in one section where the Democratic majority has heretofore been 500, it was reduced to 15Q. But it does exist where , the:lgrog shop influ ence is immense ; and against that fearful current, has Americanistit hem compelled to Astern its way—ensueeessfully . it is true, tin - the time; but light is breaking, and we hope fur the future: Is there no necessity, then, we would ask the Tribune, : for an. American party., 'Where wiopted citizens as a mass, array theinselves 0 0 readily in opposition to the, native born citizen ? Is not the establishment and main- tepance of on American orgatAation iinpera tife ? Shall we not take „a firm stand, and assert bur rights to Belt-government and pri-. vilege to ghoul our institutions With a jealous . • eye, eyen if we make enemies of those so ieadily Influenced by the Sham Denmiiracy ? We will oppose side by side with the all proscription of adopted citizens as far as . their - religious and. political rights are 'con -- cerned. We accord those' rights heartily to '-every man, be he of nrtive or 'foreign birth, When an adopted citizen is Atherican in feel ing, and action, and merits by his social posi tion, respect and esteem, we make no distinc tion between him and the patiVe born Ameri can. is, brother in whom confidence can lie placed ; who feels a warm interest is the prospei,ity of his adopted- country ; who loves its institutions, and who would we know, shed his last drop of blood in its defence, if invaded by a,toe. .If the great majority of adopted citizens were such, there would in • 7eed he no necessity - for an American party ; no defence would be. needed against imported ignorance and prejudice. Can the Tritm, deny- that the mass - of adopted citizens has . *been Iseult& eyer allied with the Shinn Demo; cracy, in opposition to the purest principles of Americanism? Does it not know that an ade quate Protective Tariff found its bitterest ene mies at the hands of that peculiar class of citi zens? Has not the Liquor League in this /State' 'recruited its most fanatical supporters from that class ? Does not the recent result •in _this State provel . that these easily influenced citizens lend i their support to the most glaring. anomalies,iin the shape of principles ? " Bin dooistn". we are fearful, has found au abiding . place elsewhere than with the:American party. 'lt was exhibited recently iu this County; in. the ready manner in which the - adopted citi zens credited the most absurd - statements ; Toted. for the maintenance of that curse of the-Region the grog Atop system, and oppos ed the policy which, Ova series of years it 'had been their Custom to support. In view. -of this ,array of fads; which is undeniable; We think there is still greater need for a firm maintenance of the: AmeriCan, organizatio` and a stironger determination on the part of the A Inciican people to proven) the vacillating ,' class referred to, that they know their rights, and " know'ng dare' maintain thena.",\, Tuk ORPAIAN3 4.)F Nonvot.E. : -.---In the tern ,pontry asylum.of the Howard Association of Norfolk, there are tth . ont 'sixty little children who are pareutleu, penniless, and friendless. - Every. one of the little innocen_ta should titan home ,and parents in the United ' States, and speedily too. Surely there is enough benevo lence, fur the Purpose co UM i alk atteatim is the, ttlige*eailre„ --- 4 'iliegbA *e ,enbiee,t of ffran* i Met tif , April, 1855 1 ," the fact that it may ( Water mint& The Court has puma upon the a o lleftlene 1 torlieense under the new law. I, ~, the ; Where application has been ntsae In __ Wime of a eitisen in the, essrata of " - 17; . ri*-01114"11011151MONISr': i'. - - '" , ''' ' i """' - ':' • fused Tilik-SePtilO n 9 license has been ee • - = ----ti Power to gra nt „ in enekelincr flYl,l l Per T, the ailein*de,o llllB ,t l T• - , ' The d • refOset ader. Arz i. to mgcru gat isem4 Under the imeditiow . and legisbiture new intend ed . latoeld be retailers of liquors. l'aiktrzglt tetra been refused. LALsho w.a5i...."..01,19,4,7014-MIPA” intaike ,, awappheations w et, ths ; applicast was ut4, eng4l4:l4.in,the kft, tiaini-lier*.hf t O n l ' e " 4 tri,..l .f3Si t i ll i j ` , 4 2: caiiiiooss?4uisotafn i9iTr.'llqt",..-. . , Nois OD apco#l-pf ~iii,s.,;.-1 , Thi ..ciyi t it-0416w4. .... I,:Pgrie'--!yrr. 7 , ..., alii*Fleapicolunaf ------ - "In 0 - Ate , v o ce i)- had,:. 'feiet-ihe4*mO lawaieested *o%k'. .Te Court if tepruCtculdr . i taletf aeer44,paiber of liuuil9 -- 4weii; s 3 E44,rrOc,Astlit .100 e. 14‘.birdloA 4 e616! .104' this betimeteiluis iir - tyvaloAi. ./19 one'Ortwo via*" s in , such: Menlo: *OO4 tie: to raflt a dimptialdog-theialS - Sla such - .straiitation:44 be pg#oous (tor . tach . eou*s the : same theeneuittitte h - . — e`eit l 4 tie to nielle•a_44ois4 6 !l without iidiiterefice. , • , 'There MVelitiCn fift_Y-faar'applicettoki, of tkinle* W bavn •n'beftitinno4 and eigh*:ioNsed. court has 60,411 foam ilie hest informs tionit cola Obtuin,ind, Ma havo;COmmit• ted some errors in rutting or refusing. In large: cities, coatelissuppetl. sh o uld have been appointed; , *base ,duly it *as' to l'make'a 'Per sonal inspectiee•orthe premise& *This the Ceurt cannot do i'Perliape,,the law • in - this respeet, as regards, Pittsburg and. Allegheny, may be ,amended.: le Philadelphia the la* provides for the appointment and action . of• commissioners litlts behalf ' Nearly ix months have elapsed since . the law Was pinked. !this wati.e.eaple notice to all wholotcjided For the benefit of . those *he may - intend to apply #t, December, - Larch 'or June te*3 ? 'nezt ensiling, for license, ,I tad this oceasion to give public notice that - this court is now of ; the, „Unanimous - ppinion, that' the licences already granted' ,under pew law, are! enough and as many as Should he granted: in Allegheny county. There have been no, applicatimis from the' country, and t lose applications oritich have i come from boroughs have been refused ? inv.. - spectire of the personal merits of the cants. • , So far as we have been able to discrimirmte, the . license lies been , grunted to WhOlesale merchants and grocers—the smallest part of whose buSiness is liquor selling, and the _largest part of their profits arises from cus tomers who., reside out of the coubty and out of the State. Such•men as these 'Will have far less (votive and interest, and be , far less eager and anxi ous tb sell by the quart than he whose Ot t i,ty business is to, sell by the qiiart. This view of the subject is in obedieuceto the !spirit :of the law, and iii accordance with thantention of the legislature. Onk.consiruction of the •,provisions of the _ new Jaw are borne out in this action of Judge MCClnre, and where the Judiciary are not bliudea by, Rum, they cannot in truth, express an opposite opinion, or act in.grant lug licenses contrary to the spirit and inten tion etthe law: • As Judge McClure wisely says, the lain wasmade for the purpose of restraining not enlarging the traffic, and he therefore refuses to license those whom the leg islature never btended should become retailers of liquor. The Court over which Judge McClure pre sides, gives notice that no more lic•nsei °will be granted, and that in its discretion and as far as it has been Able to diicriminate, it has granted licenses only to wholesale merchants and grocers, to whom liquor selling is but a small portion•of. their business, and who had under thb protection cif former laws invested capital. There are I many features in Judge I . McClure's action • which are commendable. :As it whole it is. important as a. correct eon-: ception of the provisicins of the new law, and. l interesting to us, confirming as it does. our', heretoford - expressed opinion of the discre tionary, power of the , judiciary in granting licenies under the law. EDITOR'S TABLE. FLUNK LzsmOs NEW YORK JOURNAL.—The November number of this beautiful, spirited and popular publication, has heen,reeeivtd. An Ulm:- ..crated story entitled •' Masks and Faces," is con= tinned. Thu other contents embrace "The Paris Exhibition," (illustrated) ; "The Eoldier of Per tinje ;" illustrations of the vstionS places promi nent in the Eastern war; andrt variety of illustra tions and miscellaneous reading matter too numer ous to mention imrticularly.. Copies of the Jour nal can be ladist Bannan's. . , GODEY'S LAir'S BOOK.—The November num ber of this old and capital magasineis out. liodey offers great inducements for elnbliin i g durieg the coming year., To.this system, in'connection with its excellence,' he is indebted for the wide circula tion which his took has attained. The Novem ber number eohlains thirty-two. etnliellishments, and a number of original contributions. To the ladies this ntiml.er is particularly interesting, eon. mining a: it does, a fino fashion department. To be had at Battirkates. • TILE AMERICA:V.4I7IMM. or THE , MEDiCAL SCI -' Ent:S.—nit' Publication for October, edited by Lune Ilays, M. 1)., and published by Blanchard k, Sea, of Philadelphia, is upon our table.' This number contains eeveral original eliminunications. frosu some of the most eminent physicians in the .country; and Reviews and Biographieal Notices. To the professional man the eases cited and Ay:upturns described. are invaluable. ;joule •of the papers and notices contained in this inutuber, are execed ingly; et - en to the general rind unini tiated reader. The price of ,the Journal is $5 a year. . , focal Agitiro.:' -'• ZE'rEOBOLOGICAL . NOTATIONS. Reported by Jr. A. 11,yer, of Pottee . : . Sei. ArrOri'h. • , Strum= utrar: , OEN MAL OILISAVETIO3 I L., • • 9thmo.„la ,• • aoday ,. ; g t4 7brograph. cE Geographical. Me:E Eialixrd. 13 , 9 43 ; •28.88111liehriltof rottSrillo(rarrier Sunday 14' 40 41 2.5.55 4f Mark-et a 2d. sta.) above Monday 15 i 1 j ! 58 ',I 25.90rmean tide. 6:43.957 Tuesdy 1e.1,14 ; 53 t,,'M.01/Itatom from l'hlladelphiry VV eddy 17 42 53 ~ 29,07 ',:nailes.--;-Latitudr; 40° 44' 111 60 !,'29...).2t!ls".—l'opulatiort In 1508 Friday 1 , 3, W.l 168 ft 28.0711i2.800. 1.1--S. W. fry.sh; morn. a! Flight snow.xith to rain ;: aft. rainy. 13—N..11%f:resit ; still rattling ; 'evp. Ib—S. IV. tight ; nearly lear ; pleatant.:, • 16 _ 46 44" 64 di fg • 17— it. it .1 44 141 18-8. W. alear ; pleasant. 19— ar .• //read association" ga:. a Ball 'tit the Oddi Fellow' Hall, in Miners op.Tlitirsd:ty evening. The room was corn- f t ,,p 4 bly 511e1 by . :hp twins and belles of our sis ter Borough; the music of the Band on the occa- :ion was trennatdons, and our friend 31r..G00r, 1 forsaking for the moment, tho intricate tnases of I the law, planged into the beWitching mazes of the. dance with a zest and spirit which east into the shade. tuaiiy,uf his more youthful compeers. His kilOWlefl:a of the mysteries of "Pop . goes thy , I . Vcasel," most Op:i: 1 0.4; 'as Many of the un initiated pi esen ton the occasion acknowledged. liverything passed off merrily, and at an. Carly hour the liult; - and InSVCS departed for their lithim, well pleased with the (recurrences of the eirening, Aiir'lu: i atcuptiriti,—At a meeting, of Schuylkill Ludge r No. - 138,„ A.Y. held at Ornigsburg, un kha lOth.ihstOlot Collaring proamblo and resulu ' hone svor'!l unauimously adopted •• Airusllt4tS, It tow pieattl tbo 'Supremo Dispu• ser trf osteuta fo reinuv6:frotni our uridisCou'r be t loved brother, WW. B. Potts; therefore Resolved, That this Lodge ie deeply sensible a, the lois It' has sesmined in the decease of 4/110 so' kiss endeared - to its members by his purity oil heart, his amiability of character, his uniform i /% 1, courtesy, his teat and devotion in the cause. of.. pia rid,' That we d _ gy SymPathiza faith the form( ofauedeptitted ther,.in their itiliction: k . Reio .d, 'That In tok of respect to the memo ry of ou brother, this odgo will attend his fu neral 'in a body, and w r the usual badge of mourning for chivy dopy/ % _ . liesele ,, l, That a copy, of the above proceedings be rut tti the family ;' and that they to ptiblish!!i in the_.l l kfiners' Journal, Mining ftegittVr,•and Patsville,t4zette. eut etttii temt ettisei umiak therA tied `it., Nom. bon ' EN Tciws on Iredaeldo" 464tIgge 'ad* .4tordwilitis4etim-, to- fidr andieneT., - A'%**. ten terterAT:t trna te :Mit t" A 11 0 the deltglilfaltanslesit treat crawl them an tlitr oceaskm. They gave another Concert last eveits inset the saWie place, in connexitta with rho per-• 4 6 +4-stbast!*thimadagAnigPst im WIWI allot SP' geb , * Mtlnk wi°g."l ll with ne in all its g10ry , ,,2" The hills in thetyleinky suitbitollnithcfrednuatenitsuf -crimson and gold, and the sir to4dissitriwillY;iniiii and eris. When Oetober comer, CAW& beautiful lines continually through our *gad,— ts: vie*: • lf Mouth ettathetT their daVnest here; i t, u rittli2r t r er virs: • - , t• ' • Ille 4 bunlng thbr"rufarr hear; , •-• 4C/Itlie red aturscrdtai War, And tilos of implo'clowthieWpanl"`. Otecurinfevery western 014". It Is - brined 4intrely mouth, constertinguit.4es with thnoldmilinle r ladlan atellyig Sominer,with stern Winter - • • ,t , „ -. lsll " .tein O k l o ) , 4l irFeidltii . PtiVirs kid et 9r- I wigehargi'Vest,lB 2 ll, 18 cued 19th r Itkr-011 Trashily last the froo. l ths kill County Aviculture! Fair Wel opened et Or- Wigsbaig# 4114 weather, tra - propi'tioni end as • pleaskUllfmlhimeoi" could be ftlui r e 4.4 7 The sitiroquditi' Wittier sfi ld fur t , r, aed—Wears the varied' livery of autumn; withir ing, it Is trim ! but still beautilled by.the pure Stp light tisat fell trona an scare sky on the broitrn and yellorlimver um at Ant n. 4111104 " lath ' a golden 1 the - 13h •se °Mach I hue, apt ea tie ns . an so - hills and wide lipreading gelds, as if-solue celestial painter bad leached them with animated cola!, calling every beauty inter life and lareitting every object 'some *Wittily ifitatestlng aspect. The Rely rounds aretoltasited some distance out of4in lowa proper are comparatively exteterivn and , securely surrounded with : high post Mad board fence. Totrards the western st.tad is thaltatriutee, in , front of the shed or' buildifig erected for the display of such: articles ea might suffer from exposure. Towards the other• end. of thoe W elosurit is the race-course'which Las been pretty well awl. to day, and along the upper side, , eppo-lte the:entrance, which is from the 'tilkta, are ranged the stalls fur horses, cattle, the. • The , building which has been erected fur the exhibilitordf produce, &e l is' tolerably well filled, and tester& the latter part of the afternoon lima constantly fruwded with visiters. But before speaking of the articles exhibited at this exhi bition, we uwst say a word about the scene Which the Fair grivand presented in general. In the tnorning, rho number of visiters was ra the r a fi r e ar i d the prespeets of leytlting lile a crowd %meted•rather gloomy; Lot towards twillve o'clock the farmer* from the agricultural districts • surrounding, began to muse in •pretty fast, hod the Coal Region wits, respectably, though scantily represented.• We met• several Coal Operators amongst the crowd, who, to tell the truth, seemed weary, and disappninted, notwithstanding the in terest, they' took in the fast nags o the race course; or the ladies to whom they were constant ly raising theft. hats. Nothing seams to pletute our Coal tosses eopt it is on a great scuff-they can't hear thingsW4 41011 M But there were oth er points of luterest to the juvenile and the curi ous. llere we find a crowd closely packed around a sartirt felkiar, who tells quack medicines war ranted toett o all diteases—even to the . toothache. and '4 , raioi . thcai no find •Soother impusiag on good waturej and pocketing the dimes in ,rotten for,atit.ff and nuueener; here no have the "flying, hnssq," which men anti toys aro rapidly riding in groat glee, to the admiration of--the /Ilan VllO VoCktltS the;.money''; and then we have a Man wiliiisilt arida, and a horse with flee feel—lithe grintert sunder in the world (!) tu he seen fol'l2l cents.P The racecourse attracts a great share of alien a. tion. Jack Temille's mare steps out in tile t•toti 2.40 manner, and Mr, Davies' Jimmy folk . ct