:Miners' )ournet. POTTSVILLt, PA. f4A , ruItDAY, 3iAntilli: 1856- hti.; !SLATING FOP. AcaticuLTUßE.—Ar. GrCe ley in a recent letter from Washington to the 7 ribular, says that whoever has carefully stn• died•the composition of the Committees of the House, will have observed that that on Ag riculttir4 is cast more strongly than usual. Mr. Holloway of Indiana—a veteran editor rind legislator—fills its chair, with Messrs. L Campbell, Grow and other prominent members following. This cast is understood to have eels on to the project of creating a distinct Agricultural Bureau in the Depart - meat of the Interior, to be presided over by some able and enlightened master of Agri cultural Science, end to mature and establish system of careful experiment and, ohie - rva• tion, throughout every portion of our country, touching the diverse capacities of soil, climate, Ice, and the most economic and effective means ot. increasing Agricultural To such a Bureau, the various Meteorological Reports now made at the stveral Military posts, would, - Mr. Greeley thinks; be commu nicated, while arrangements 'would be made to procure similar reports from localities re• mote from Military stations. The earliest and latest occurrence of frosts in each season of cold ; the adaptation. of each locality to the peach, the grape, the apPlf and other fruits; th 2 success or the failure of wheat and other grains, with the apparent causes of fail• ure when failure ili'experienced; the north ward boundaries of the 'successful groWth-ot the cane, rice r cotton and, other tropical and semi-tropicat plants; the capacity for acclinia. tion or the various grains and fruit; within its limits; these, with s tt thoos.tial similar pru• .lems, are only capable of perfeet solution trough many experiMents,. simultaneously pioseeuted at wi,lely separated points, yet, on ,der sepervison and coorr t ol of it "single s and enlightened head. The transplantation of seeds mid trms from a,colder to a warmer climate and the reverse; requites to, be prose cuted more extensively, oliservqi more carefully than hitherto. Many a 4 truit . eitjoYs local rirutation, which is elsewhere einphitt., ieally Lit} dunbae because li f f its de. ' rreneratien rein , ived 'trout the happily iiiiiiiettees of 3til ALIA clime. which insured it, ion t, why inav not the same i - rule operatiqi4 Wurli well its‘degeneravyr. Then the whole sub'. jeet t improving grains hr iirossiug or Ity. - hridization hits liti - rdly..begirto, lie consider. el. At .the World's Fair. in Lond.oi, five year; ago, ti 01: Nvliott mere exhihi• teti wherein the tirud4.t.t h:i(i been it Wit; stated, several bushel:, per :tore by jit ..ljeiroi-rliviiridization, IA 11i, In AO stati l ' lTS, of caiurso, opposite rei,ult.i had deieted the akin/ the txperipentl--the new i varicty being less prolific than either cif its Tirol ens tow A vast field for improVement here. to view Ooit. It Taal hardly be expected that indiviJuals Will Volunteer.tu devote th e i r "stud tortunei to its'' t thorotwli • Where great common benefits are judicconsly • sought it is but just" that' theys.should BotiFht at the exiicose - of the coininunity. As pit, the . Agrioltural DepartM n ent i Washington; is out et-tut a Bureau—it is in .form lint a clerkship subordinate to the I ) ,,ttetit Office, which is itself subornato tn the De• . partment of the Interi , ir. For a loiig tune it was supported—so far as it was permitted to exist—by an annual aleoracthni . from the funds of the Ntent Office. At length Con gressgrew ashaine-1 of plunderio;e'the casla box of the invent•irs, themselves fur the tnot-. part needy and penniless, for the support of r an - important hranch the public service; and for some .years• past an appropriati n of ten bi sixty thousand dollars hits been •annu- ally made from the Treasury for the purchase or production of rare and valualee seeds, tilt the proveeutiou ot analytical researches into the structure, et.:.‘my and regnirements of fi;ants, and intolthe u-ittire and habits of in. sects which bla4l_ the hopes and nullify the exertions of the farmer. Prif. Glover of New York, in the pay. of the Government. devoted the:last season mainly to the insects_ which attack the Cotton plant, and his cone,lnsions are embodied in late Agricultural Iteport.•-• - - The next icasou is i,n - like - tnanner to be de- vote d to t h e wheat plant, on which the rava- geq of insects have in this cos t ars proved more extensively 411.1 .persistantly ritintois Than on . any other. Should this eroirse observation be patiently pursued through the next ten or twenty. vet: s, and the results duly recorded and profited hy, we mac rationally hope for such counteraction to the annual • devastatio'ns of these little corinorants,lits will save millions of dollars annually. to, the. far. meta of our country. It is a pleasing fact in connection-with this subject, to olisente that the disposition W:lf% . ford some Legislative or State aid to the pros ecution and progres,s..of AgriculturalSeience is manifestly extending . ,,in spite of itlveteraie preiudice..and strongly. grounded objections. Thus ofti• own State is now erecting buildings for ,a to Agricultural College. on a noble farm ot 'two hundred acres. given for the pm:- pose•b4 . Gen. Wm. Irvin. located in Centre eounty, near the east end of the,great linie stone%valle:, which runs south -westwardly, thence, through this State and Miiryland,Vo Virginia. The ,;.ate not only liberally 'do 'ilates,a: magnificent yearly sum 'to this Col lege. but pri\ - ate contributions are large in addition. Maryland follows in our wake.— ; Chat State, we perceive, has just thart'ered a 4imilar institution, to which the State. promi ses 56,000 a year from the time that $50,000 shall have been subieribel in aid of the enter prize by individuals. The preamble to the act reaps as follows : Witereas, It hath been represented to the Legislature that zertaitt wise and virtuous Cit• izens are desirous of instituting and estab lishing in some convenient locality within this State an Agricultural College and Model Farm, in which the youthful student may es pecially he instructed in those arts and sci ences indispensable to successfUl'agricultural pursuits ; and whereas tt &di' . appear to this Ugitdature that, while the wise—and learned •in the present age have cultivated with laud able • Industry, and . applied with admirable succesti the t arts 'isni sciences to other pur suite, the most necessary, useful and horlora• hie pursuits of agriculture have so far been most lamentably ne,glunted . ; And teheri.as it is the province and duty.of the Legislature to encourage and aid the'philailthrepic end'pa. tribtic citizens in their 'efforts to disseminate useful knowledge by establishing an Agricul tural College and !irodel Farm, which shall, in addition to the usual course of scholastic learning, particularly indoctrinate the youth of Maryland, theoretically and practically, in those arts and sciences whiebi, with good man ners and morals, shall enable them to subdue . the earth and elevate the State r to the lofty . position its7advantages in soil, climate, &c., and the moral and mental capacities of its citi:ens eittitie i: to attain; therefore, be it enacted," &c. . . The annexed, a single section of the act, Honntarowtr, Marrh 51k, 1854. Having had the pleware of hearing the Rev. E. 111. Long lecture:on the Condition of the Heothen i World, to a Church filled with interested awlitilti, we beg leave toT slate that they excited the griatt, 1 est interest and imparted the best of instruction. 1 His fertures are, illustrated with fifty paintings ' and over one. hundred' curiosities Train heathen ; lands. They ere delivered in an entertnining And 1 striking manner. ROSEVELL Cnesev., ,, i ~, New. Bop. Ch., .I.V. rr is tin e , t, e . Josciu S. Stints, - , ~ ; -smart Proresdloya-- .Marsh . &el l Elder Pies Cb., - ..'Varriinniin., I i Caw. ra. Satin Humphriaa, lap! of (tie " ..i, , Joitaa Y. Scant IT,' 51. p. 1 : 1 The following are the subjects of. the different on oath of (le°r gr 'jlitne3 ' eacii...1'4.13! to pa . lectures, "The Hindoos—their itianners, cusioinp i owls cotts. - . Com. rs. Satishee ellntery, a iti;e4 of the . ..,. "SEC. 6. .Inri he it enacted. Th at it shall I and religion; "'China, nr the Middleliingdi;nl,"' i , lax. Ow duty of the sai.l hoard of fru:ores the Islands •of the t.l.ca;" "The ContlitioU!ol:, on oath Car. Janne; defendant to pay eusts.. l order and direct to be made or insthuted on I „„„, tn in ituethe,„ land • .' COM. .Juse Rice, surety 04 ' Ole peace, r7aid model farm annually, it beries acx •[ail- Tickets fur lite whole came . aro but 50 re , of David litelcr— Rice eenteneid to pay et tits mental upon tin cultivation of cereal and other .: .!1 Children halt price. .41,) , the proceeds of 'this.: l'"P the Peeee• • plants, ndaPt...d to the latitude and , climate of 1 • . ' . the State of ' Maryland , and cause to he cure '1 lectures are far the benefit of the Ilaptist Chitreb,l Cum. ro. Thotaap Delany; for Asiault al i !cry, on oath of Blasius 'lnvent/mot, in will: . fully:noticed upon the records 'of said Instit u• i we ho the ma 'may b e lergelT attended. . • -- • • . ' l' 'any is fuend guilty and eientetieS4 to poy (..attr. lion the character of' said experiments; the j - ......- i 4 , , kitia of 4611 1 3 — whichundertaken' , s °`'' r i k a Gl '" urgn cdlL ' ii. Ch " ' - ' 4)4i . r` i^ " l Y'' " Cern: t's• limes 11. Falls, fuifit)litiult and Blue; pen they were , 1 , 1 , ... . IL, ayStetn ot cultivation ndopted,. the state-or, 6 's PrnPertrin Ihis.B °ll niSh '''" i n the te nt ( !" ll ' *Yowl oath of Williaot Idadhitis-'.4 . a11s Poktorieed _flip ntriroSphere• and other p art i en i,,,4 w hi c h 1. t ru stees, who 'declined tanking' if over fo p t e- to pay cotte.:' This is brie of SilVi4sisuits'llP' a ' in t ,any' nteeessitri- iii it lair and comflete ' mi. • ,Ilithost.l:lldi.vt i ertilhriatinitl wit Dirk tallefor di'ilitiiilit conduct Ada 461644; - , !entiiiiitifilff'ortgr-rt.'irilt of ,utill o.icßeriiii : e. uls ; - !"f4 'bill; etitiwieY;'WO'lli3lreeit !ref° 4 !Prltel .. "'' " le C' lthe 'r• ' r '. ''i 1 I •4 1 1" . f . 4.-. 4 '64 11 A 4 i rv.; , ' , .ir ,, . 41,.:(...' i n , r ;,,,,,,,,..,.,..1 ..... r.“- ....., • ,- . • . :-;'•,- • . r,,":, : t , ...„.,. •- , .: . - 11,) 4 I fllc ,oitctiF ftl , f , pi ..tt 1 , 1 4 qii.:o ~it Iltut::. r i ' 'Ill• "• 110. , tt,;r:l f-c itllrlittly t...„ ,, tu u , i• •,tp how what, in addition to the mere teaching of AgricUlture as a science to its pupils, this - Maryland Agricultural College" i's.expected to do : chemistry, as far as mac he consistent wi his other duties in said Institution;'o carefully analyze all specimens of soil. that may i)e sub : : Milted to, him by any citizen of this State, free of charge, and specially runtish Abe applicant with an accurate statement of the result." Agriculture is gradually being made - a nil:, entific, prdfessional occupation, through the influence of National and State patronage.-- t From mere drudgery, possessing hut the ex. i • perierice of predecessors, it is rapidly rising to the dignity of an art, and 'Continually wink to its ranks men of superior intelligence and extended observatiotk i Land experience. :Jit farming we must asceitA in the scale is the same ratio that.we make progress iu the arts and sciences. EDITOR'S TABLE. A rata connaspepttear at oBalmock's Grove, Dupago county, Illinois," writes us s "glowing letter," in which she exhibits the fact that a lover would find in the West a dangerous rival to dolma upon her affection. She says :—"Time's latest Empire most glOrious and blest, is the beautiful, beautiful West. The South - has its roses, and soft skies of blue; but ours are more sweet in their varying hue. Now light and now shade, a's the rainimwis drest, oh! what in the South to the beautiful West? The North both its snow floWers ' of beauteous array, which glitter and fade in the sun's feeble ray but it loses one flower, moat blessed, for the violet clings to the beautiful West. The East may'fir t st, see the sun's cheery light:; but where goeth he when he seeks his calm rest? Doth he not haste to the beautiful West 7 'Tis land of bright' ver.lurc from mountain to roll, where fair pleat..) , smiles from her emerald throne, and liberty dwells in a realm of her own." That will do, Ida. Your evident love of 'the beautiful West," will CICUFC any' flinit of your composition, we are sure, and find favor 'even ili critical eyes. THE PHILADELPHIA MERCIIANYN' DIARY AliD VlDE.—Thig is the title of n 11SefUI little work pukdi,lied by George A. Crofut, General Adverti sing Agent, 8.3 Dock Areet, philnle phis .. Iteoli taine a mmimranallin lot eeety day 11t the year, 'almanac, banking table,..coonting holistic:dead:4, and in a 'Correct guide to all the public lotildingk, places of siouteetneut, literary, ecientifir and he. David:tin in,titutinna of Philadelphia. It c"lti tait;, in adcliiioii a - fund of neetul in:ono:mon. FRANK LESLIE'S IA AZETT,E.-4thir , publicntiin for March is ruperb. Thetiaritlytn and pattr.rn plates are numerous, and to . tliit ; la licit who :Wc naturally desirous of keeping up!. with the f.t, , t • illralllabNY: lit addititdiit runtnins a. pretty hit of muck, and much useful tunaentertainig reading. Copies catfilie ebteittell at Illinnan:s. r focal NETEONOLOGICAL NOTATIONS Reported I,y , priil:lVuer, J',./1 6 ,.. S;.l. 11\10: ti e.Nr 1111. /11:411.ii;1:-TioN4E . • . . 3d ino: 5 7 :••• Sat um 1 31 25 , •.:1136 Height 6f P,.tleville.eorilei :Sunday •.: 118 11. 7ilarket a '2.11. Irottday :1 21 13 '214.4 mean tidy. 633.10 - ft.—Pl e Tiiesily 4, .`9 11 . 2i4.241 twice Trims Philadelphia. r4:- 11'4 , ,In'y 5 • ; 411- 41' Thurt'y 6 P '28.66 li. - .0 Friday .18. 41 7.•••64,.. . • 1,--S„.fre".l,; claidy, --slimy, 7.iltehes fell. 2-- N. W. stortny; do.—cle'itrot Afternmm. 32--14. fierh ; thorn.-and eve. clear --110,,11 .4:1911 , 1y, slight sium,„, .. , 4—W. elinwittei N. W.; hazy nftc r storm, with slight rain—clear t!ire: . - " ' . 5--S. W. frill : qitt.ltily el , mily--pleag:tt.t. 6-11'. eliang,l N. 1% . ; nearly clear—oft. clouds 4: snow Ftortti—eve. clear'] 7—N. W. (rest': clear, pledsant. j r a- Etegine ( rwltipft,y.":LA Flirrigl meeting. of the members of this Eire emnimoy e ill he Aphl. en Thursday evening, 1.71t11 inst. Se‘e notice. in onr aaverti.ing n•ll n nn. ;74.1 - A,!nth , ,- Odd Swy.---Tho vrin.ll,lon ly (p.m the N eh .Thur,by, rin , l at 7 " . 1.1 , 4 ye:tenlay. mot fling, "nr the rilloinoter inn rhea • ilegre‘.s zero. Very rerre,hilrg. trbmiher, in,lercl ner puaio nnt•t'oot forget that :an ex:un'- ilia lion of the rottiti'o , rt .chorale of. Y. , ttrcillc 1% in e.lfnetlee e•lne,.l:ty next, ~ n T! , nr-,14y: 20th. F,,r ,4 , •• tce 1.1..g,'1:11.1111e. The' attuutinnce d u: ing .the ' , l4t inlll,{ell Z•IPJUILI rs.lay f.rentc,n we had! ttautr; in the afternoon affc,:c, o.l,7rtre.u.nviql_ er imr have been condition n= 1110:;ej o f our friends In , the city, but they are 1nt%.1 enough g,tivaness knows, notwithstanding nil picking and shoveling, which they have undef. gone fur n month pet: The going MA of the fee King" is worse than his ccal,A in, IT- i t , sleighing, navigation and . nrtq alike but s law husineks, though railroading ginning to improve. ; ' Zr" . 1:1,! Literary Saciety.—At ! ft] , business meeting , of thiS Society he!ti clay evening last, it was c'n.ted,to discontinue (her 'weekly meetings fur the rein:limier of this season." We utplerstand that it is the purpo - Se of the oftt-1, cers of titc Society, to make tititely.no.l atnple rangements 'next orrice that die' : character and qiinding Of the Society luny tuattitaintol, and its weekly meeting.. attraell, brilliant audiences. We sincerely hope that te*tr season, the intellect and fa*ltiott of youwine wilt encourage stud I , ttstaiW.with iticrea4c.l intert” , t it , l Literary Society. 7-4.l"`Cwirt.—An uou..ual number of our riti-r ten- ft,; .0 nil part , of 'he ( t y liner topl:uh, !,t emirt 144. the Court roninhit-.1 he.,TTlcrovi to*a jant uearlsevery .lay, and all thel hotel , in town have l'eru overflowing . e.inh higlH end though the aceonutpulations of our inn:. Inti bet;n (bought equal to any entergenry awl t litti c i to spare, .owe of our vi.,itons have been tr3iill the 9uftest spot on a liar& board to satisfy tbq tit:wands of wenried nature. Ah Pilsa herd a l ibi ' uUgratifying bwiness, this, Court attendance friends, and ili,agreeable :dike to both tsitnw4 juror, as nell The ea.es are numerout, ,)"ef4ait verb few of thUnt are of an important nature if we except the -opt plicatinn, or indication of .the existing state; or . o ttuornls in our eattnuunity. - - - - ;jar- The Arcodioa examinptioi i t - of the surdents'of this InstitiOlion at Orwigslaftl4 will he held on the lath inst.,idi the occasiun of the close of Att!eason, and Li'n Friday ereni r n4, 14th inst., a public exhibition, for which the roily gentlemen are now diligently preparing, wilObe held. The Fottsville'Brnss Band . will be in ..d -temiance, enliven the occasion with some 4f their choicest rektj„tions. The ; proceeds., of 'tbe entertainment wiflie devoted to' increzning Chu apparatus, and prouring a Library fur the testi tute. We trust !that nll who fr;cl an interest in the welfare of idle of the many well condneteo educational Jtitbpshments in our midst, Will make it a point to be present at the enterttiiii ment on Friday evening next. Tickets can: be had at Barman's store. We nro pleased to know that the prospects of the Institution for the treat session are fine. A good educational ment is always deserving of liberal patronagn.÷ Such wo esteem 'the ,Arcadian Institute of Or wigsburg. 741". An hocreviny goitre.- , t ( LeHures--7e i would call the attention of our readers to a course' -- of lectures to be delivered. nest week in the 14- tist Church, of this Borough,, by, the Rev. Long, of Norristown, on the Condition of ;:ilia Heathen. Jir. Long has delivered this courfil of lectui:i3s during the winter in various places: 'Pio following note shows how highly they were npit4 elated : - t r il .. Ige-fionse Ayrtia.-llnving jnsfr7tnrned ft•om I: a tour on the North Find %Veit Ili:aticdies of ! the IlSusquehanna, an , l the Iron regiitnt'o :. Mf oniottr , : I. I I : 'and ColatnLia. we hate our head ,f,ttil : ; of matters I•• and thin~,, whieh Latlght be interemling to : l our i read.. tit, if we knew.bow to toll the• l ii, in an in : terestioguanner, . . II . 'f Le a iuter hat gut to he an ohl - lhing, twit it II has turned ant to be what we tohL. Ytin it wuiulu II I ~ three month, ago, and „ o'etild hae : it been, parie- I ,ularly hr the ice.elnd Smluchanne, that wedu l ubt 1, ., • even whether that . "Ib 1I irk and dreary irinter•lt., 1 With its famine and its , feet,,” Of which the Indian •prophet Biat,t'.•otha flog, 1 , could }Mee been•more•iieverely felt ittlfield or for- I , e-t, town t -r city. But the frozeti,Winaz that ji howled tit he ,amid the ohirering, .litfless tees i. and creaking....ign huardA and 't•chiiltled re f und the unprotee . ted gald cs , .. ~. , i\ ."Aml up the chimney rifts its rtifEall voice j..! ille'snowy shroud thnt hes so etiripl4ely covered the resting-land from !tart to Weili,'• and 'erum : •:: North to South have been, , in,dend :iir Intriletdpe or t rot:dor:utter, that we Phnuld coMpirtin of them, the.grentestblet.sings that we could ebioy nil thit,' hand. of Providence, for no etutiin4l of GuOttd; or the IL•he:d manures could add r r .tt ,filuch fettili ty to the earth, or NO tench itiviiortile it,•:ti its thick -!tree of imew. ' • • ' • (ht the fields of the North. over:n• ?opt of ell,+e lt packed snow has tale all winter, tir;il benimth it the thrifty grain tins sprung inlit.V,ng leaflets, clothing the earth in greenneiqi artil l .ienuty, l ien tiiti Eeiith the chill Masts of winter::: lii the wands of. Northern Petinsyliania, from 'Uni4:fiint to two _ feet . of , n ow :till lie, and -wardi 'llirist herdic' South Wind and the rain, and Ito: ;th'itt!ittn, to inch it nll before the merry month of, Alatr!! . :3 • ' 't Um the sosqueltantut and its trildatm ! cs, we have , welt ice three teet thick, and the •,n hide length of the riter is completely bridged, tau.‘ to the' re gret of the "toll men"and bri'tigt•, :.odipanies. lint the fat tiler.' are in high ;pii•itiQ, and atiltici pate 4ileadior ,-ropy :!,l hiy/ pr ey, , ,.jor &mol her' Year ut lewd. They are getting 003 land saitey; yet from the earth ire olita'n all • liar twig / lin:11 wc.,1:11, mil what hetiefits them dill I .:ithm benefit ..• I ter :111. , V I Wheo we wet,; in New York lt.,t, ar; . e, listened to Ihiyard l':', 1. r'e lecture en the ' .. 1 . 11i1•,,.,phL , of travel" with toilet, plea,itt,•, hot in . iti. phil T oste pity I,c I.eveudriutitipt it, !hot), munyditile tlitt,4t. that oi , "iern truve;ers have to hatigh l ',or grufll.le 1,61.1. For iii•tanee, we go ill hfi:llempeninee Loth In practice at,al vreerpt,.l.of Ibi.. fit yenta kleep ye!, o n the Smuitieliatitta 21: , . WVII ni: elsewlere, mit ake s pay for roliay ir 1.1 for dci,alf,,y—il ) y'll • i aunt let 11,. I , l'actiVe eco , n , ,nly on tilitt.Si•••re. In- ' do:el, it is prtiVAil,g (~ scut liow',4,althily :toe meanie 111313 . 1.' of them evado and l;ri;...;k the law:, aunt with w hut di,trtrq they view Lit l OLe who "will neither hay :oar 4rints th.,ii.1,1,1,‘.111.; . { : !...1, n ithlblit very liar iAeeptoiiis, liquor is rtill:sol4 openlyiatid 1 , I ahoy, 1,, , ,tril to m lit , .'ott,statite, tutu,.i !o (i l i i re ,„ }nun ani MillolS i hroughout the State. .l i ; .i take. +toe dtiie.ophy to see all ;Li+ and 'iet, it.i:lent, hilt it 1 , 11:t. , more tal, 61*. ;11111 he (mil - iy.r iiuetity-roir hours together ill is •11 , ! tv hank, willriuir instill:de 1, , •n Ifor, titi.dde to %roil, for want : 0' lii. ti•gli bir Ire -.1 ,If wood, water lire nod ,(emit. . /Bo dny : - times 11-1.,-, . .• ii I Ain,thel thing require. some j•liiituia,phy to s anal e , n , lly, no itymer how, col-I the Wiudller natty be, nail that i.. the captili . ty of both frieiid tail fo e , tor note.ii•dny.•yotir hest friend will ~ k lietit yeti in •;, bargain unless you(tiro Greek tiot+-the'sm!art e,t Yatd , eo ii the hest man when linittitmon isl the out . -tet. !lyre 1 ant'( .top th e u l ti i : 1!: % ,,, 0 1d lik e t•, that it little I,,t,gcr, but More atiotij• poprop . i;:ooroph ico/ , , 7: - A - v.:Thr attofs tho• *I,. the .I , o7ritai ne gaVeB di•t of the offt,,:epil‘ff: the ri lotion, adopted at. and the .1e1e...t.:14 ed by the tuecting held nt the Coui 2 t lleuse, in' Borotigh, on Tuesday, by the eiiiieak of 5t.46 *lll County, fat , table to the notnitin4.".n of more and Donekoti. atol to the .I.Tnitot Con.s , ti , 4l to he . held al .Ilarrh.burg A.:in accidental .vertirFod iw the re.{ (ions, as puhlbdted hi the bo//or ..r o aoo,, we it rcl , itLli - -iy 6 2,ltent complete: That we h.til the. noUtinjtion of 1: lard Filtuoire awl Atoir,:w Jacks•iti_iDonelson the next l're,blettcy a • the e..rtie.,o4 strong 01'.h.. spread .4oloricry. ,entintenCtheigliout country, the Ibirltin;:,er of peace s'tnil ri7Oertir.l tog to tee ult. le Union, und tlit . itnate i eintilt of those great eot..ervativejmilteopleN t which-the safety, perpetuity and prostOrtty of N depend.• Arcooterd. That we approve tlii 103 cour the opp . onettt, of the N.liiona - C0.:4re,... in their support Nath o iipo P. IS for Speaker. We eongratolate both It'tit and 11 1 . On his final election owl that Mr'. Think', toy toattuer hi', .w diharged the delicate and res.p‘lt::cille trtif4it Lis otriee,"line sdenced the pteinattit:eliiolAto ea cavil, of his opponent,. and 1.)44i-e.t Ito" wor:lty yin,: th, c..ootey% be-t it tij e.l, at ashy, the church obtained a priest ;,; oho secured to the Bishop the property in the folldtring nerii - -A chili' of one of .the triast4.S.:;:was lying chid. The priest relived to read the ;Services of th - `ehurili at its burial, unless t4,trueteee of w tient the lather of the tleadehild Stas:Proininent, waddionsent to transfer tht marnigeitient of I the prape►ty over to the Bishop. iikinative be ing left, the father rather than s,u ' f ii child 'de prived of Christian burial, eorsenz , il that !I‘.: property should bo made over, Whit:4C , wog done before the priest officiated at the trustee• are . endeavoring, under t '.l'.tarch plop erty enactment, adopted at the last` , ;silion of lour ; Legislature, to• recover the' i ropertY; Theri, is tftueb feeling in the matter', and vie "Piesutue the trustees will be eventually:. sorce*ful , ;in their ef forts to regain their I. , Pg rights, . r • • • --WI( !pint II: Li !IV! t..ir /11 . pal ty. nal the flintily ao'.l,lletilrtiiniel pert .M r. Banks by nor own Jame,. 114;.itflphell, hiiarte al ati.l e , oninprAnti./ii, ur nlirly r ,r,fltititz:the lyentiments Of Ilk eor...it i itttettey. that his eut,iitilettry eauee 4e;protfllo! marked iee•itioil he has illrea4 it emineils of the Nation. • if, dred. That we heartily c.arar ; ,,in a ti the :MO 21 , 1teini,tratiok-NiCinher, State Lei Atittil 4.. in the pr.q.aquit a State 0 , 11'1'1.111(15.111M the 21/Ill., ' eultUlluStt 1, ,efUlthUltely Of the vart.tas p p irtic I U. the (le,•tru , tive c..art.euf the pre-eat mlntini,tratiott;lilnd call all conservative la tPI tatlit, al al" .[ teen, to With U. Rc.o/c«/, That we recommentr 31. E. 1.. Senatorial, ae l .1. Iteinitiirelln , l wick. Representative Delegates;Relit thi;;4C• l in the state (7.levention, for the ;itomit4t State ollicers:iii.narrisburg uti thei2Btli. . lle.enired, Thn l t -the - Cletiriont tiii. ,l l appoint an executive committee Of, ttie . I Parts County. theittisuing to he ifotepo., , e