THE TELEGRAPH
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
(Emma imowns,) •
BY GEOB,GE BEBGB"Eit & CO.
'MM.—Swum Se on.
The Danis TIILIOaspn is served to subscribers in thi
ttorongh at 0 cents per week. ifearly miblariberi
Hill be charged $4.00.
_ IMMIX AND Slan-WeI:KLY TELIGSLAPII.
The Tinzustant. is also published twice a week during
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mainder of the year, and furnished to subscribers at tly
renewing rates, via : '
Single Snbearibers per year.....
Seven 46
Ten
THIII LLIF OP PIXT7BPAPPRS.
t *subscribers order the discontintianee Of their newe
papers, the publisher may continue to send them. until
all arrearages are paid.
It subscribers neglect or rebus. to take their neispa
pers riam the °Moe to which they ere_ directed, they are
responsible until they has^ settled the zb4ibi Sad ordered
them disoonthined
Etistellauteus.
CONOENTRATM) LEAVEN,
HOB MAKING
Bread, Tea-Cakes, all kinds ofPastry, &a
MANOTACTUIt&D . Ity
EDW. CHAMBERLIN & CO.,
Progrietors qf ShatumutChonical Works.
No. 33 INDIA STREET, Boston.
CONCENTRATED LEAVEN is the re
salt of careful chemical research. All Its ingredi
outs are prepared in the.highesi state of purity, and com
pounded with a view to produce brtad of a far better
quality, and , in much lees '
time, than by any Mbar pro
cess ; and by the nalmAtetut els submit it, with entire
copildence, to the judgment of_ d•seriminating house
keeperit, bakere, - tie.
Bread of all trines made by asingecineentrated Leaven
is IL titer, more digestible and nuitritious;.has an agrees.
ble, natural taste; is less liable to Sour ; retain its
moisture longer than by as> other process, and the
whole preparation for the oven need not exceed ten
minutes.
It is 'valuable because it is not perishable,and may be
rendered available. in places and atilmes when yeast is
not within reach, as at sea. In all climates and under
all tirctraistances,Jt may be adopted,ibus . pbviating,all
difficulty of procuring yeaSt or other ferrite t; whish is
frequently of an inferior quality, rer dering the bread
more or less unwholesome.
It is also valuable as regards .econemy, as it has-been
ascertained that, a Slaving' is:effecredjut
less than 10 per Cent. In the common Proems much of
the saccharine of the lour is lakt by being converted
into'carboole acid - gas, or RIME, and the waste,ts in
curred-solely for:the purpote of .genorating gas toiraise
the dough. By using Concentrated Leaven this, waste is
avoided, and the gas obtained in manner equally effi
cacious. Fermentation, as has , been stated, destroys a
part of the flour or meal, pad, in conaequence, a barrelof
Lour weighing 195 IDs , which, by the common method,
ordinarily makes about 250 lbs of bread, elves by this
process 290 lbs , thus effecting the very important saving
of 16 per cent. in themmniity.efdeur. By conformity to
the direetions on each package, any person capable of
ordinary attention May conduct the process, and the re
sult will invariably be highly satisfactory.
CERTIFICATE FROM DE. HAUS,
Assayer to the gate of Alassachusetts.„
tti have analysed the Concentrated Leaven, manufac
tured by Messrs. Edw. Chamberlin & Ca., with reference
to its purity aid efficiency of action in producing the ef
pet of yeast in distending dough, and thereby rendering
e fit' for making bread. 'lbis article is skillfully con
founded, from perfeetly pure material. It raises the
dough without consnmlng the sugar or any other prinel.
ple in the flour, perfectly; and the name weight et flour
will produce more sweet, palatable` bread' than can be
obtained through yeast;
n while for cakes and pastry it is
invaluable, as it saves all rick, and mach time of the
pastry cock.
"The experiments made by me confirm the statements
made by the manufacturers, and proves this compound
worthy of public approval and extended use.
"Respectful ly, .
A. H &YES, H. D., State &sayer,
"16 Boylston street, Bosten, September 26, 1860."
DIRECTIONS
Bitzazrasr AND Tae Rotte.—TWo or three teaspoonsfal
of Leaven, (according to the quality of the flour,) to one
quart or tour; min thoroughly by passing two or three
times through a sieve ; rub in a piece of butter half the
size of an egg, and make the paste with cold milk or
water, (milk is preferable) barely stiff enough to permit
rolling otit. Much knees lug should be avoided. Cut in
to desired form, and place immediately in a hot oven and
Vault - 100kb.
LoziP^ llitaart.-414 'same' proportions of lisaven and
Hour silted together as. above; omit the butter, slid make
the Dente stiff enough to knead into a leaf, and bate itn
mediately in a slow oven.
GRAHAM IlltraD.Three teaspoonful of Leaven to one
quart of wheat meal, sifted together ; add one gill of mor.
lasses and two eggs ; make the paste thin with milk and
bake.in - a slow oven.
Meows Bases.—Three teaspoonsful of Leaven to ono
pint of Motu, and one pint of corn meal, alt well sifted to,
gather; add - two eggs and about a gill of molasses; Mike
the paste thin with milk, and bake slowik.
Bum - warm CAK6B.—Flour and milk sufficient to make
one quart of batter ;ad d ens egg, then three teaspoonsfal
of Leaven; beat to a froth, and cook quick.
DOXPLIGS.--Silt together one quer tor flour and two tea- -
spoonsful of Leaven; rub in a piece of butter half as large
as an egg; mix with cold milk or water, and boil ten
minutes.
CRAM= Sloan CAISIL-61ft'tinether two lugs. cape
of flour and two teanpoonaful of Leaven; put in halPit cup
of butter and atop and a half of sugar ; mix with tea
milk or water to a stiff batter, add spiceto suit the,ocipts
and bake immediately.
Onictsteisu,Srosreut Csxx.—Two cups of white sugar
beaten with the yolks of six eggs—the whites of six eggs
beaten to a froth; then beat alt together ; add three cape
of sifted flour, one cup of water, and three teaspoonalnl.
of Leaven; flavor with two teaspoonful of essence of le
mon, and, bake Ina quick oven. •
Joinn.sa.—Sift together one quart of. flout and. throe:
teaspoonsful of;Leaven:; rub.tivonci , feaZeupful &butter.=
add a cup and a half of white sugar, and spice to suit the
taste; mix stiff enough to roll oil:, and bake quick. '
glEmcnon Quut.—One quart of flour and Or: e teaspoons
tut of Leaven sifted together ; add a cup of butter, one
pound. of currants, two cups of white sugar, and one tea
spooniul of cinnamon.; mix with cold milk to a stiff bat
ter, and bake in a slow oven:
Come cese.—Oue pint each of Hour and Indian Meal,'
and three teaspoonsful of Leaven, well sifted togeiher ;
add one gill of molasses and two eggs;.mix thin with
milk, and bake in a slow oven. -
COP Cum.—Five cups of floor and three teaspoOnsful
of Leaven, sifted together; .add one cup of butter, two of
sugar, and two eggs, all well beat together ; then add a
cup of currants, and spice to suit the taste. Bake about
half an hour.
Leanne Can.—Three quarters of a pound of flour end
four teasikaurand of Leaven sifted together; one pound Of .
sugar laid-six-ounces of butter. beaten to a cream_ ; QM .
eggs well beaten, andthe to;
One 104
mon; nag will/ milk.
Wass= 'BAHL—Five caps of flour, - threeteaSpOoneful
of Leaven, threw cups of sugar, one of butter ,ono .ot
milk, and twO eggs; ' fruit and spice to the taste. Bake
about half an hour:
Packed In Cases. of 1,2, 4,.and Six Dozen Cane.
Fur sale by Grocers and Druggists generally.
WILLIAM GULAGER dt Bito.,Wholesale.Agents,
No. 59 North Front Streei, Philadelphia.
DOVAB•dBm
. .
BERGNER'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE
__
51 MARKET STREET,
IS THE , CHEAPESP PLACE IN THE CITY
TO M
BCHQQL BOOKS •
" SCHOOL sTATIONKRY, -
Comprisintalltbcyarlous
READING AND SPELLING BOWIE
ARITHMETIOS ALGEBRAS,
GRAMMARS, ETYROLOGIBS, ,
DICTIONARIES, RISTORnev
PRILOSOPNIA and
all the SCHOOL BOOKS Osetrirt the various POWs and
PrivataScheolaertne (Ay, together . with
COPY AND,COMPOSIT I ON BoOES,
LE2TRR, CAP. 044 NOTE PAPER,
BLARE 800E8,8E412E4'
LEAD ANDSLAYE PENCILS,
- —PRIM - AND ROWERS, - I: :•_-
INENTANDEWMAIII'
the most complete assortment Of SCHOOL StATiONMYr •
constantly on hand and for sale at THE LOWE/STERN=
or Arm Pl4Ol in the city at •
MEGRIM'S CHEAP BOOKSTORE.
al Market Streit.
in-Liberal discounts made to teachers and Alders;
Any article not - on band promptly furnished' withiut
extra charge. semi
SILVER PLATED WARE
HARVEY FILLEY,.
N 0.1222 Market Street, Pratenstrme,
Manufacturer of die
NICKEL SILVER, and SILVER PLATKR of
KOKES, SPOONS, LADLES, BUTTER SHIM,
CASTORS, TRA SETS, URNS, KNITL/M3_
WAITERS, uorTER MAINZ ICS PITCHERS,.
CAKE BASKETS dommdmoN WARE,
COTS; - MIYOS,IIOBLET9, hic., .
With a general assortment, comprising menefrat the be
quality, wade of the beet materiede and he:swill/lasted, Goa
SMISIES‘aani
Saivioisible and durable article
Foy Borlle, - AND PIDVAIM FAIIIIIIB.
sir Old Ware re-plated In the hest manner,
feb2o4lawly.
ORANGES AND LEMONS.
VORTVITOXES in prime order just re
calved and for sale by
ag WM. WOK JR. & CO.
•
/
fit/
••
nillisDll3l opti v tap
- A
e I .
3 2.00
12.00
16.00
VOL XIV.
leb td.
SARFOAD'S
LIVER INVIgrOItATOR
NEVER :DEBILITATES ..
IT. is compounded entirely trOin Gums,
and has an established tact a Standard Medi•
cine,knowo and approved, by, all lie I. have used lt,
and h now resorted to at with confidence iu all Um
diseases for which it is re- CI commended.
It his cured thousands F l a Within the last•two year.
who, had given up all,hopes 1 ii. of.rehec :as the numerous
tussoliefted..pertiiinates y in ml..
..f myiposstession show. .
The doge ' aritatliesidad"-. pa - e 0 to 'the temperament 01
g
;the individuated:lig it,ailif Used tri 'suet quantities es
to act.genity, - onthe bowels;
Let the dictates_of,pew ~
use Of thaIIMErINTAO- 1741.
Lrrim 03161iliTit, 1111.11613/3 PO 4
10 Will/bid/Jai Summintlethi- be
n, Sous. Oicamon awns , " '
Cnouras lima= hams= lai
'MINIM; FIKKAII Wrax
auccsalerully as an ORDINA•.-
will cureSIMIRADACHE
IN TWA.!OWL% ILTW
restriati cemmencement o
Am woo caw T Ail OW
MOM- , • ; .', ' ' - IQ
: _
die..llllZ. , Witte - i' the eitintth with the to
eigurador, and. swat/crier bath' together.
naps owl noLLAB na
SANFORD'S
; FArliabY'
CATHARTIC PILLS
COMPOUNDRO FROM
PURE VEORTABLE EXTRACTS; AND PC
lN MASS CASES, AIR TIGHT, AND
WILL KEEP IN ANY CLIMATE:
, ,
a l
- TM. FAMILYtPATHAR- _.•
active Cathartic . which the W.
practice more tbantWenty
The constantly•increah•
have long used. the P
all express in regard to Ft
to place them within the gL„
The Profession well know ."':
on diflereet poll:Iona of the ~,,,'
The FAMILY CIATIlelt- tsf:
teretico to this well estab• 11.4
dud from a variety of th of
which act alike on. very ii .o.
nal, and are good and safe Pi
thartio is needed, inch sos z i
Sielpineu Paint in , As! ',
,Pinn and Soreness over ilea"
or weight in the head, at/ 2
Worm in Children or .4d- i'l
Pterther of the Mod, and A
fieshis heir, too numerous
~.
tosement. Dos; Ito 3. c.)
PEICE 80 CENTS,
TDB LIVER INVIGORATOR AND FAMILY CATL%N.
10 PILLS are retailed by Druggiets generally,and
sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns.
S. T. W. B.OII I DID, M. D.,
• Manufacturel\and•ProprietOr,
je2o.dawyli 1135 Broadway, New York. '
JOHN •13. SMITH'S
BOOT'St - SHORSTCTIM
CORNER SECOND AND WALNUT STS. •
gaTriti b.p%'..l"a• .. •
A LwAlra oiarge assortment of
,CL BOOTS, SHOES, oerizos, ace., of the very best
tnallties .for ladies, gentlemen, and ehildrens , wear.—
Prices to - snit the times,. All kinds of-WORK MADE TO
ORDER .in the best style by superior Workmen
-REPAIRING done atshort
ordtd-dtf ;•siimi•roiritaburg
GREAT. REDUCTION IN PRICES !
•
WHEELERI & WILSON'S
.
SEWING' MACHINES,
NEW IMPROVEMENTS AT REDUCED PRICES .
THE WHEELER & WILSON Itfaunfac
tiiripgtomßaily ,having gainedtau. their suits At
law, with infringinimanttarpire ofiteitlig Machines,
propose that public 'bild 'tie beneilttgd. thereby,
and have accordinglrxeduced the nrice,tottheir,Sewing
Machines. After this gate they will be sold at rates that
winnow a fair
_pr.911 . 40u41h0 crtssKmaptiftietirc,!,cipital
invested, and exOeneeef Making lAMB , prices!. a
*III enable them to make lint cpus machines!, and, as
heretofore; guarantee them in every' particular.
In accooence with the announcement above I will
Celt. their epiencid Sewing Michines at prices from $45
to $9O for-the'fbie full case machines. It is a well estab
llsbitd fact Unit the .,
Wheeler` & Wilson Sew i ng Machine -
is the best one lathe market, the beat made, most snple
and least.liable:te get out of order, and they are now as
low as &O :inferior machines. Call and see them a
Third and-Market • .
deL-6m 94 rim oK .0.
ALBUMS,! ALBUMS! !
The finest assortinent orALBUMS ever oared in this
.
city' ranging in price from:nso cents to $lO 00 each, bound
in all styles offendlegi `at
BERGNER'S - MAP BOOICSTORE,
51 Mark Street.
12nov
THE ATTENTION OF
MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE
AND,STRANGERN
vitittidg .the City Is called to the largest and finest as
sortment of '
,Letter, Note and Cap Paßrs, •
Envelbies; Pens and Holders,
Ink, Likatitnds, Pencils,
IY:T/tIDS Sandi .Sapilßoxes,
Blotting Board., and a
full varletjr of ell 'kinds OIATATIONERTi wlderfor price
and quality cenriOt. bo excelled, at
IIESONkR'S CSEAP.BOCKSTORS,
Id:Market Street.
-de29
B. L. G ODE 0 D
PRACTICA.L ..Tuner and Repairer of
,
Piano& Melodeana, &C.,.dge., will receive ordemin ,
future* WM.. KNOCHE'S Music Store, 92 Market street
An cirdentleft at the above named plaza, orat the Buehler
House; nrEl - meet with prompt attention.
First elan PIANOS for sale. • sepia...Hy
. .
C A•N D L E .S I
PAK.A.FEDTK CANDLES, "
SPICRIL CANDLES,
ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
STEARINE CANDLES,' - -
STAMDANDLES,
CHEMICAL SPERM CANDLES,
TALLOW CANDLES.
A large lot of the above in store and for sale at the low
est priont
WM. DOCK JR. & CO.,
Oppnaita tits - Court House.
-
• HAVANIO CIGARS 1
A fine eneertelitt,P 3 mprieing
Ftemao 4 . . .Ftwe
FdRAtItIZINA, SITLVINA,
LA ittnz . LA Blom%
• Bum, CAITEOLID.
Of all sized and - qUalinee, be quarter, one.flfth and one.
tenth bens, just received kndN
H. for gale /ow, byLER
JOH ZIEG,
73 Market Stree„;
Jan.% -
. •
THE ATTENTION OF GENTLEMEN
is solicited to our very large assortment or
Uninciainnui :AND. DRAWNRB or everysize and quality.
Ozarripilearstailm , Glov* best , articlinnundactosed.
All tharlifratentisindant Wnrrna Glossa.
Largest assortment ef HOOF= in the city.
CRLV4I3, anessuote, nmaionganun,.A.eady Reamed.
And everything in - Gent - P . wear nat. • •
k-TATII46AMIEI,
Next:to tkedlanteliiirg Bank.
• _
SPERM .0-101.14:4ES1-'
I=3ll
A LAMB SIMPLY JUST RBOBLYBD BY
pl 7 WM. DC .TR. &CO
"INDEPENDENT IN ALL THINGS-NEUTRAL IN NONE."
HARRISBURG, PA.. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1861.
indinnesiguide_ygn:in (b.
BATOR, EMI WM cure
An'4 oo3 ;friquaulegEON•
Themrriai, 'MOP.
yen Cesamenans, CHOLIO,
IdTPAPTIIM, FLA SU LC NCI,
emus, and may be used
HY FAI&ELY MEMONE. it
(as thousands can testify)
OMR=
attack.
I RI
ezni• their
.testiniony in tia.
TRI, PILL Is a gentle on
.rpgrietor luta used in hi
. •..
lagderatindfroni those who
and,the satisfaction which
their use, has Induced toe
reach of an.
tttat differehteathartdre act
bowels. . ,
TIC PULL bas,,witti dee re
fished fact, been 'compose
meet Vegetable Extracts,
rout of the alimentary ott,'
in all cases *Eire a ca.
Derangetinents of Stomach,
Back and LOMB, Costiveness
body,Restressness Mariam n l fl ammatory D iseases
ke, Ple,UPlatin% a great
many diseases to trbicb
to mention In this • Ivor-
PennsylVania Legislature.
SENA. TE
MONTIA.Y, February 18, 1861
The Senate met . and was called to order at
8 o'clock P. at., aAnorn4lllkbeing present. The
Clerk read the journal of Friday.
SPEAKER'S TABLE
The SPEAKER laid before the Senate the la,st
annual report of the Northern Home for friend
less children.
'Laid on the table.
He also. referred House bill, No. 239, entitled
"an - Act to change the name of theBunbury and
lags' Railroad - company and-to facilitate the
- completion of a Railroad from Sunbm y to Erie,"
to' the Cominittte on Finance.
Also House bill, No. 248, entitled "an Act
for the commutation of tonnage duties," to the
same ComMittee. ,
EFFORT OF A. STANDING COMMUTES. -
Mr, RALF, (Estates and Escheats,) as com
mitted, House bill, No. 127, entitled "an Att
to authorize the President and,Directors of the
Citizen's Passenger Railway Company, of .the
city of Ihiladelpl4, to sell and convey certain
real estate." " .
BILLS READ IN PLACE
Mr. MOTT read in 'place a further supple
mentrto an Act incorporating the Pennsylvanik
Coal Company.
Referred to the Committee on Corporations.
Mr SMITH, an Act to`exempt the' property
of the Philadelphia City Institute from taxa
tion.-
Referred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr. ROBINSON, a sttpplement to an Act to
authorize the sale of mortgages on coal leasea
in Schuylkill county.
Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Also, an Act repealing' a bounty On fox scalps,.
in Mercer county.
Referred to the Committee on Agricultuie,
Also, an Act for the protection -of sheep m
- Mercer county.
Referred to the Committee "on Agriculture,
Mr. BOUGHTER, an Actfor the impression
and destruction of counterfeit bank notes.
Referred to the Committee on Banks. .
Mr. LAWRENCE, an Act to repeal an Act
relating to schools in, the'boroughs.of Washing
ton and Cannonsburg, in Washington.coplPy !
Referred to the Cominittee onEducation.
. .
onnusex. KEZOLIZIT/ONS.
Mr. PENNEY , offered the -following resolu
tion, whieh was twice reacl, considered - and
agreed to': • ' '
"That the Attorney General be re(inekted , , to
informthe Senate what progress hasibebn'iriade•
in the collection of •the jteigthentri 4'643*v - eked .
. I) Y.TIOJWIL OI I.I 7 PatbiAti4Oftta*P-404P 1 Fat
niaroad.Company, for'tonhage,tax."-
suss sar,coonnatim
Mr. - WHARTON. I move that the ,Sennte
proceed - to consider the motion to reconsider the
vote had'on Senate bi11,'"N0..160, entitled "an
Act :to-pay the claim of John Mong, of.Sorner
set county." •
The SPEAKER. There,Was a motion: made
and seconded the other reConsider the
vote by which the i Senate ref Used" tO wee to
the bill. That motion was postponed " for the
present.
The motion of Mr. WILIRION was agreed .
to;
And the question being; .
Will the Senate agree to reconiidei the
vote had on the bill ?
It was agreed to.
The queation then recurring on thebill, •
;,Thetrat section was read. ,
Mr. PENNEY. When ' this : bill was up, a
few .days 'ego, I took occasion to express my
views in reference to it. I have only to rePeat
that this bill, in itself, may be meritorious,, for
_for,. aught I know. If it be true, as set 'forth
in the preamble, the the party claiming to have
his money refundedie him here, was misled by
imforifiation received at the Surveyor General's
Office, this bill may take exception to the gene
, ral rule' in ouch cases. I know that thereare'
in thelltate of Pennsylvania parties who make .
it a, business ' to go about the'country and when
ever :they can, as, they imagine, discover a die %
crepandy between surveys, in. adjacent•traets of
land; get out from the Surve!yor General'a of- .
fice a warrant of survey, upon e awe speeule
,tion as to the result of -such proceeding, to the
annOyance of men who own the.titles but do,
not have them properly attended to. As - a
general rule; . I say that the principle contained
in this "bill. s wrong .. l- cannot and Will not
vote for 'any such bill, unlOs I fun satisfied by.
unquestioned testimon in -regard to its pur
pose or the peculiar 'position 'of the parti
cular bill in hand. It is set out in its
preamble that the party herein named was de
cetierthy information from the lend office..
That maybe stated by any Mail whO 'enters
atom this sort of speculation. It is also stated
there that equity requires that this money
should be refunded, when application, is nude
within oli'Years• We haVe no • eyidence that
this:application was intelawlurin qi years, or
when it was made. Every man who makesthe
semesort of claim can come in with e *oiler
preamblO and without evidence er. -anything
elsei fan recover the amount of purchase mo
ney. If the door: is once opened, lam informed
that hundreds 'and thousands of dollars are
liableto be taken out of the Treasury. I think
it :is-better that a few individuals should suffer
from Speculations of this character, than that
the door should be opened, and the Treasury of
the Conunonweath exposed to such a plunder.
Mr. , WHARTON. I have no disposition.at
any time or on any occasion to press a bill upon
the attention of the Senate, in regard to which
lam not satisfied that is
,equitable in its pro-
Visions. There is no intention to do other than
justice by the passage of this bill. ,The Corn:
monivealth can lose nothing in this instance,
because she has had the,use of thie money for
four or Ave years. As to the argument of, the
Senator from All . egheny that this proceeding
opens the door for an invasion of t,he,TreasurY,
I have to say, that it deer not open - the door for
any other purpose' than to do, justice, because
the Cordmonwealth is not called upon to PaY.
that - which she has not received. The gentle.:
man Making this clairn hi an honest citizen ' a.
resident'of Somerset county. Heis , arnechatdc
and does not care anything atiOnt Bpm:dating in
lands. He was told lhat-there !nista ,va(ant
tract of land in a certain place, and hement to
yolk land office and, paid,,,,mongy fop, it, He,
now esiMes.back incf putibbeielf on tie record
and tali - within the time given I 'hy,thelaw,ot
the State to settle all, such accoonts,,tci be paid ,
back the l Money whiCh, wider the cimum
stain s, eis vi itf lly entitled
The pgainble t tQ this
seta forth' . tha thel the money
should be refunded before six years have elapsed.
The preamble seta ordtbat this money was paid
on the 4th of September, 1854. Sixyears have
expired since that time. The Sepator's own
preamble cuts up his equity.
Mr. WHARTON. I desire to explain ; this
1 :# 11 igis been a subject of legislation here for
:some years back, having ~passed both houses.
It was all - right with regard to time when it
passed this body before.
• Mr. I'ENNEY. All I -- have to say in reply
is, that the Senator shouldmodify his preamble,
.because as it now stands it cuts up his equity.
.111r..W11931T0N. This bill, at a former ses
sion'
having passed both Houses and being
sent to the Governor, was vetoed' by hiM, to
gether with a batch of bills that went before
.him, to which he had some objections. What
eier fate this bill may have before this Senate r ,
one thing is.certain, that this- body has-passed
and will pass leSS equitable claims. This money
was honestly paid into the hands of the Com
monwealth and this gentleman:only asks to
haven restored. If Senators who are so conscien
ciths about agreeing to this bill will keep their
consciences right to the end of the session, we
may believe that the Senate has done some
justice to the Commonwealth. If our Jaws in
relation to land titles are such that citizens are
deceived in this way, it is not the fault of those
citizens but of the officers of the Common
wealth. •
Mr. BLOOD. I would like to know the
name of &El:Senator Who hadthis bill in charge
when it was passed before so that I may be
satisfied that I am consistent in my vote in
relation to its passage at the present time.
Mr. WHARTON. Mr. Schell was the Sena
tor's name..
Mr. BLOOD. Then I will vote for the . bill.
Mr. LA.NDON: I wish to know if this is a
Democratic measure.
. Mr. WHARTON It is an equitable mea
sure..
Mr..PENNTY. I wOuld like to know from
the Senator froth. 'Huntingdon whether he con
siders the words Democratic and equitable to be
synonymous..L.._
Mr. WHARTON. :Yes, sir; for I have always
considered ;that the Democratic party, as long
as it kept on the right course, was equitable in
its proceedings; but since it has left -the - old
track and departed from right principles it has
not succeededand cannot succeed in maintain
ing an equitable position. - •
.
on the question, .
Will the Senate agree to the first section of
the bill ? •
The yeas and, nays . were required by, Mr.
WHARTON and Mr. BLOOD, and-were as fol
lows,,viz , •,
. . .
Paii -- T - gesers. Blood,.: Connell, Crawford,
Ketcham, Meredith, Mott, Nichols;Parker Bob
neon Schindel Smith, Thompson and Wharton
• NATs-- 7 14essrs. Boughter, Bound, Clynier,
Hamilton, Ifiestand, Laudon Penney, Serrill,
Welsh sagl-Pahner--Agleaker--10.
theakesth?.9.3ve.s:dsten*Led.,lh:the affirm
tdife"-- _ •
The Neil:4olA NzaS then read and agreed to;
When the bill was laid over onthifd ratuling.
BEGY, CONSIDMM)
*.ISTHARTON . qaII'ed 1 1 1) . Senate 14, No.
216; entitled "an Act to revive the warrant of
Peter Swoop, tax collector of the borough of
Iluntingdon, - Himtingdon county.
Passed finally.
Mr. WELSH called up Senate bill; N0.;227,
'entitled a further supPlement to - ari Act rehiting
to' roads in MiddletOwn. township,' Dela Ware
county, and-for other inirposes, approved March
22, 1845: , •
gassed
Mr.IINREDITH called up I:finite' bill No.
241; entitled "an - Act authorizing the qualified
voters' of Allegheny township, Armstrong comi
ty, to elect two additional Supervisors.:
" On motion of . Mr. LAWRENCE the 'bill was
so`' amended as 'to Include Centre township,
Greene county, 'and it then
.Passed fmally.
liir. - 1EKRE1)ITII, for the — Svv.exan ' called up
Honse bill, No. 79. entitted "an Act to extend
the provisions of an Act relating to the selling
- of the repairing of Public Roads in certain
`townships in Schuylkill county, to Washington
township, said county."
Passed
' Mr. BOUND called up - House bill, No. 169,
entitled 'an Act relating to road views for
damages in Nortliumberlarict county."
Passed finally.
Mr. • OLY..MER, called up House bill, No.
28; entitled "an Act to lay out a State road in
the counties of Berks and Lebanon."
The Senate - Went into ComMittee of the
Whole on said bill, (Mr. Wmurros in the
Chair). •
The-bill having been read,
Mr. 1111J4 moved to'amend by adding the
folkiwing as a new section
"That the stockholders of ' said comPany be
and' they are hereby!ileclaied i to be indiVidiral
ly liable for all debts and contracts Made by
said company, and for all debts due mechanics,
workmen and lalairers_ employed by, 'and for
materials and prpduce furniahed said - company,
to be sued and collected as is provided in the
12th, 18th andl.4th sections of an Act incorpo
rating the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company,
approved April 6, A. D. 1863."
The - Chairman ruled the proposed amend
mendment out of order. [Laughter.]
The Committee then rose and reported the
bill back to the Senate as committed, when it.
Passed finally.
Mr. comugurcaued up House biliNo. 46;
entitled an Act to change the name of the Har
monis Sacred Musical Society.
Passed finally.
Mr. KETCHAM called up - Senate bill No.
208, entitled an Act to authorize the Dundee
Coal commuay4o, borrow money, and to reduce
its
capital stock. •
;,,,The bill being before the Senate,
Mr. W - KLSH moved to amend by striking
out the word "said" in the fourth line.
Agreed to ; and the bill, so amended,
Passed finally. . •
Mr. CIiAVFOI3I3O. called up Senate bill No.
167, entitled .an Act relating to actions of -tres
pass in the townships of Milford and Ferman
&ugh., in the county of Juniata.
Passed,fmally. . •
Mr. BLOOD called up House bill No. 27, en
titled an Act to appoint Commissioners to view,
locate and, lay out a State road from the town
of Washington township .of Canoe, comityrof
Llama, via Pl:unc_atawney, Jefferson county, to
Brookville, in said county.
After some - graonnatical corrections were
made, .the bill
Passed finally.
Mr PP= moved that the Senate adjourn,
Widen was not agreed to.
;HAMILMN Called up Senate bill No.
211, entitled further supplement to an Act
relating toihe Laneaster county prison, passed.
T i ebruary 19;1851.
D 1 Committee of the Whole, Mr. BOUGIE=
in the Chair, the bill was agreed to, and on be
ing so reported,
Passed finally.
Mr. ROBINSON called up House _bill No. 61,
entitled an Act relative , to the collection of
taxes in Lawrence County.
In Committee of the Whole, Hr. CLYMER in
the Chair, the bill was materially =tended,
and, on being so reported;
Passed finally,.
The bill, as amended and passed, reads as
follows : •
AN ACT relating to the collection of Taxei
in the county of Lawrence :
• &? L ethaecl; 80., That lensfter
it shall , be lawful, and it is hereby made .the
duty of the County COmmisSioners for the coun-
ty of Lawrence, in making • their' annual '
mates of the expenses of the county, ,to dietin
g:ll4h the several.purposes lor which, taxessball
be levied, designating. how irnich shall'be levi
ed for the .public 'savories of said county, such
as pertains to the county. offices,
,public build
ings, soad views, .building bridges, j alinxilenses,
keeping prisoners, Commonwealth costs, jury
fees, et cetera, and also hOw much shall be levi
ed for county loam, 'and other purposes not re
lating to the public purposes of the county, and
said county Commissioners, when making out
the several duplicates for the respective Collect
ors of taxes, shall place the taxes in two sepa
rate columns distinguishing the estimates and
levies pertaining to the public purposes as afore
said, putting them in. one column, and the esti
mates and levies pertaining to the obligations
of the. county upon contracts; in a separate col
nein.
&orlon 2. That it shall be the duty of the
treasurer of said county and he shall be requir
ed to give two separate bonds as like bonds are
now given in such sum as the COUrt may deein
sufficient fox the two, several funds levied as
afOresaid, and he Rhall keep said funds separate
and distinct and applicable to the respective
sairposes for which. tliey sludl have :been levied,
and the said Treasurer shall, upon the order
made by the Court and duly certified' by the
Prothonotary or Clerk, pay out of .the public
fund all such matters as the Court shall direct,
and all payments out of ' the ether fund' shall
be made upon wavants drawn by the Commis
sioners in the usual manner.
SEMON 8. That it shall be . the duty of the
the - respective Constables orother collectors of
the taxes of said county to give two separate
bonds in such amounts as the Court may diem'
sufficient for the respective levies placed in their
hands for collection.
_ _
Sze. 4. That _the County Connedssioners of
said county are hereby authorized and em
potvered to make arrangethents and enter into
negotiations for, the_parchase repayment of the
bonds issued by said county to railroad com
panies, and' for the paYntent of which said
county Ilan have. bermadjUdged liable. And
in all cases where they shall agree • with the
holder of auclrbonds; for the cancellatkin of the
same and' for the - issoolof- other', honda in lien
-434.4. tkeY.AsilUarammeS-4P-hitge
t 0
he mace of sducinountyfortnat - P - Miotte;
ing any rate, interest not efrcesxling,seven , per,
cezulten per annum with coupons attached, which
last Mentioned bonds -shall- be 'negotiable and
shall be exempt from taxation. Provided, how
ever, that' othing in this Act contained shall
be construed :to interfere ire any way with . huy
defence which said county mayhave :either: in
lavfor equity; to the payment of said fest
mentioned_bonds issued.to railroad eonapenies; .
SEC. 5. That it shall be lawful.. for the Trea
surer of said county, to receive in payment of
the,taxes pertaining and applicable to the pay
ment of debt upon made by the pom
missiimers of said don*, the coupons of said
bonds issued under and in pursuance of this
Act. Provided, .that he shall receive, no coupons
which Is not due, and the payment of which is
not • demandable.
SEc. 6. That whenever there 'shall be in the
treasury of said county any money applicable to
such purpose, the. said: treasurer is hereby au
thorized to;,purchase or pay such coupons, at
tached to bonds issued. in pursuance of this Act,
as maybe then due 'and- prEsented to him for
payinent. And all coupons thus pald,redeerned,
or received in payment of taxes, shall be 'cred
ited by the County Auditors of said 'county to
the said Trgaswer in settling his accounts, and
have the like effect. in such settlenient as war
ren* drawn-upon the Treasurer by the County
Commissioners." .
Mr. BLOOD maile a motion that,the Senate
(at 4.40 P. at) adjourn, which was:not agreed
to.
AN ACT FOR THE BETTER., NECTAITY OF THE WAG
OF LUXOUtitli
Mr. FULLER moved that the Senate proceed
to the consideration of House bill, No. 'l6; enti
tled "an Act for the better security of the wages
of laborers.' ' . .
The motion was aggeed to ;
And-the Senate - went lido Committee of the
Whole, Mr.' CRAWFORD'in the Chair, on said
bill.
The first section was Then. read, 403 follows:* •
Sac. 1. Beat enagai, Bfe., That allmages.that
may.be due froni the owner or evniers of any
matinfactiniag -establishnient to any laborer'or
laborers in or about srieh eatablishment, for any
period not exceeding six months immediately
preceding the death or insolvency of such o 'wrier
or owners,
.shall be alien upon Rich establish
ment, and shall be first paid from the .proceeds
of the sale of such establishment Provided,'
That the same be presented to the officer exe
cuting the writ before distribution of the pro
ceeds of the sale.
Mr. FULLER moved to amend by.inserting
in the fifth line, after the word "establish
ment," the works "in the county of Fayette,"
thereby, making it a local bill, applying to Fay
ette county only.
'On thAqueiition, • -
Will the Committee. agree so to amend ?
Mr. SMITH favored the proposition of the bill
being general in its nature. - •
He said : All the provisions that can be ex
tended for the protection of poor mechanics and
workingmen in the collection of , their wages,
ought to be extended , by, the Legislature. I
would - regret the paisage:of any amendment
making this merely a locabbill. • -
Mr. FULLER. I cheerfully withdraw my
motion to amend, in order that it may not in
terfere with the passage of the bill.
Mr: PENNEY. I intend .now to say what I
have to say on this bill as a matter of general
policy. I oppOseit not becauee• lam not-iii fa
vor of protecting the laborer ,in collecting his
wages, lout because this bill is utterly In:4:er
-feet froth, beginning to end, is regard-nu:the
proteAtion allowed the property owner,-.and ut,
terly inipricticable so far as the`laborer himself
is concerned :You willobserve, Mr. Speaker,-
by the first section-of the bill, it pukesa.llen
for . wages without Dint to amount, for Six
months before the datenflusolVeneycif-sparty.
How.; is the question of igiplygney to be d e .
termined? The laborer is alrea dy preteged to
the *mount of one hundred dollars fir ;43saii pf
an assignment.
Mr. SMITH. My miderstaudipg of the bill
is that "six months prior to the time at which
gtsam tiding fats.
Having procured &earn Power Presses, we ace
prepared to execute JOB and BOOK PRINTING of every
description, cheaper that it can be done at any other ea
tablishment in the country.
RAM OF AItfBBITSI3O.
Ser•Four lines or less constitute one-half square- Fig
lines or more than four constitute a square
Half Square, c one c
,e weak
one month.
n threo
" • ifs - months_
one year.... .,
One Pcinare one day ,
' ene week.. ..
one month...
" three months.
" slx months—
, r one year
. sig•Businesa notices inserted the Local cotton er
before Marriages and Deaths, FE V C ENTS PER atm
or each insertion.
No. 40.
Nig-Marriages and Deaths to be charged as regular
advertisements.
the' l inaohency occurs, all claims," etc. The
date of insolvency is fixed by the Act itself.
Mr. PENNEY. The Senator mistakes my
Point altogether.
Suppose a man becomes insolvent to-day, I
would like to know how the fact of his inset
vency isle' be ascertained. What judicial pro
ceedings are to be instituted in order to deter
mine when he is insolvent ; ot, in other words,
to determine the time from" which ' the insol
vency is to date. Now there is already a law
:upon your statute books _which provides that
when an insolvent firm makes an assignment,
which is a confession of that insolvency, then
the wages of labor are to be protected,
: I make-this point in reference to the uncer
tainty set forth bath's bill. It provides alien
against the property of a party for six months
before such party becomes insolvent. The point
tmake is that,you have no means of determin
ing by any legal process or record as to the
time at which a party or firm becomes insol
vent.;
"I may have laborers employed, and may
to-day be utterly insolvent. I may have been
insolvent for a year past, and may owe wages
to laborers. What period are you going to de
termine as the point at which that lien for ser
vices' commences ? Is it to be on the day when
some proceedings may be had against me, or at
some period in the past ? Suppose I am insol
vent to=day, and there has been no legal pro
ceeding against me ; I sell my farm to-morrow,
and you, Mr. Speaker, become the purchaser of
I that'fan2a. You-look at the record for liens
against it, and find that there is not
'a dollar against it ; and yet I may
be perfectly insolvent. You purchaae the farm
and afterwards institute an investigation as to
whether I was insolvent or not, at the time I
sold it. How are you, as the purchaser, to be
protected by such means as those set forth in
the bill. you buy it from me, and I have a
hundred men in my employ, and to each of
them I owe one hundred dollars. When you
come to investigate your record, you find the
title is clear and you pay me the purchase mo
ney, and yet every man in my , employ six
menthe before that purchase, may come in and
assert his right and enlace his lien against you.
That is'what I object to. - The mechanics' lien
'giving 'laborers their wages for six months after
the completion Of the building,'is a-very differl
ent affair, because a man who buys a new build
ing has notice that that building has been com
pleted within six months, and it is his duty to
inquire of the contractors and men who frimith
the materials whether they have been paid. -But
if you make -a, general law, that a rman
who is insolvent is liable for wages to those
whom he has employed within six months of
the occurrence of his insolvency—a thing nn
deterndned-ayonntay do Injustice. The exact
period at which I become insolvent cannot be
stated. Hut the general law makes this provi
sion,that whenever =insolvent corporation or
individual makes an assignment, then the
kikgrent-libali-- be_preferrA to _,the
amount ofin that case because that is a
legal [confession which goes upon the record
of the date of the insolvency. They
are not liens' , against property but pre
ferred claims against the fund, when made
in ' the hands of an assignee. That Ido
not object . to. But.here you make it run back
for. six-months from the date of insolvency,
when that date cannot be fixed by judicial pro
ceeding, and there is n o means of ascertaining
Such date, unless an assi - L enment be made by the
partY. Take another case:. It applies to a case
of death. Six months from the time that the
party dies, it makea it a lien opon that property.
The objection I have to the tole bill is simply
this that it provides for a lieu upon the real
estate of parties, without pro viding for any
record that gives notice to the pNurchaser. It
does not provide, even in case of sale by the
Orphans' Court, whether the proporty shall be
sold free of the lien or not.
- The first section was then agreed to:
The second section was read, as folloers
Sze. 2. That in the case of the - dissolution,
by death or otherwise, of any partnership, firm
or incorporated company,all debts due or owing
to operatives or labelers for• service performed
for such, partnership, firm or incorporated cora
-1 parry; for any period not exceeding one year,
81411 fast be. provided for and paid out of the
effects or assets of said firm or company, in
preference of or to any other' claim. Provided,
That this" Act shall not impair:or affect the
right of the widow or children of any decedent
to retain three hundred dollars as provided by
existing laws of this Commonwealth. .
The section was agreed to.
The Committee' then rose and 'reported the
bill, without amendment, when it was laid
over.
At 6 o'clock, p. m., Mr. LAWRENCE moved
to defer the hour of adjournment for a few rap.
ments., .
. Agreed' to:
Iitr:LAWRENCE then called up &hate bill,
entitled "an Act to repeal an Act relative to
schools in Cannonsburg and the borough of
Washington Washington county."
• Passed finally,
The Senate then
. .
FAMILY 'DRUG STORE.
rag DNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
-wholesale and Retail Drag and PresertptiOn Store,
in the fron.Tiont Builning, No. 128 Market street, lately
occupied toy - Mi. Eby, wehre can be found an anti renew
stock of Fresh and Pure Drop ! Perfumery, Dow = COAI
014 COM: on: LAMPS, Burning 'Fluid, Alec hnl Patent
Medleines, Stationery, 'Fancy Article., ke., kc. ' We
have the agency for the sale of Kline's Celebrated Arti.
tidal Teeth, to which we would invite the attention of
Dentists.
By strict attention to business, and desire to please,
we respectfully ask a share of TIME° Patronage.
• - G. W. MILES.
N. B.—prime HaVana sagars and Tobacco constantly
on hand.
apt6,dlsi
CITY LIVERY STABLES.'
BLACKBERRY ALLEY, LY THE REM OF
. : HERE'SHOTEL. .. •
THE undersigned has re=commenced' the
livery busineei in his NEW ace SPAdOUS STA
BLES, located es' above, with stage and varied OMR o
HORSES, CARRIAGES and Paltueusgs, which be wit
hire at moderate ratty. F. a. SWARTZ.
sep2B-dly • : • •
• ' ' '
CHAMPAGNE WINES,
but] DB )101 IM F a L:-.°do.
FP RKUNO m. g
Col,,rec
~snp
BST'S,"
tor Agde by JOHN H. ZIEGLER,
73 Alarket Street.
.-T . -rgiNg , . VALLEY NTJT - COAL P-For
AAthe at *X 00 per too..
Mir' ALL COAL DELITERED BY PATIAN2
• WEIGH CARTS
' JAMES M. WHEBLER.
iiiriteal delivered from both yards. novlif
..$Ol i
i 00
200
800
600
8 OD
.10 00
A.djopnmi
N 30 lair
3 00
4 0
600