I
'TJttfTH lXBOtT rtin
S.1TVKIMV, J'..v. as,
Kt'incinlH'i' the rriMtor-
WHEAT. CORN. RYE. HUCK
WHEAT, OATS or WOOF), will he re
ceived for debts due iu fnr siihucriptinn.
Also a lew bushels of I OTA'I 01. S if
dclivcieil soon
From llioso uho have promised I.mnlirr
Inch nd inrh mil a qimt let pine 10!IM'f'
will be reretved if delivcrpd soon.
30VER-
APPOINTMENTS BY THE
NOR.
TTon, Jesio Millar of Perry sounty to be
Secretary of iho Commonwealth.
John K. Kane, Esq, of Philadelphia, to
be Attorney General of the .Common
wealth.
Appointed by the Sec'y of i he 'Common' th
Henry Pctriken, Esq- to be Deputy
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
n2ie
514
O
32
25
UJ
J2o
Appointed by the Canal board
Edward F. Gay. Superintendent of
Motive Power and Supervisor on the
Coljmbia Rail Road,
Sujjeuvisous.
Everard 0!es, on the lower portion
df ihe Juniata Division, Fa. Canal
Casper Dull, on the upper portionof
ssme'Division.
Samuel S Jamison, on the Western
Division of Iho Pa. Canal, from Pitts
bur-r to Dam No. 3. on said Division.
Sjmuel IIolman,on theJSistern Divi
sion of Ihe Pa. Canal.
jJarkson MFjldon,nn the Susquchan
Division ofthoPa. Canal.
William R. Miffii, on the North
Branch Division of the Canal.
G0I.LECT0RS.
.TohnS. Cash, at Philadelphia.
Ardemus Stewart, atPaoli.
Robert Liveity, at Parkesburgh.
Thomas J. Haines, al Lancaster.
.Jimes G. Given, at Columbia.
John .Mil, at II irrishurg.
TeterOrwan, at Newport.
Joseph B ShUorl,al Lewistown.
John S. Patlon, at Huntingdor.
William C. M'Cormick,at HolHdays
burg.
Anthony W. Wasson, at Johnstown..
.Times Gillespie, al Freeporl.
John Fleming-, at tPitisburg.
Weigiim ASTEHS.
"William English, at Philadelphip.
John 0 Conner, at Hollldaysourg
weigh scales.
C. C. lle.-qphill, atJuhnstown Weigl
Lock.
William Philson, at 'Jdhnstan weigh
scales
William B. Foster, al Pittsbuig-.
'Myron S. Warner, at Norlhumber
4and.
Toll Gatuerers.
James Wagonseller,at Schjylkill Via
vduct. Alexander S(ewart, at Swalara Aque
duct. .'Jeremiah Murphy, at .Frceporl Aqun
duct.
Samuel Y hite, at Duncan's 'Island
13ridge.
Joshua-Fackler, at Por'smonnt Out
let Lock in the Place of Black, resjgnod.
COLUMBIA COUNTY
TEMPERANCE UO.N VENTJON.
The tnnimittpo Appointed tqarrangri the
latlsiies.'rontaiilrd in rrpnrls'of the several
ncieiies represented in said c'olivenlion.hfg
leave lo pu-sent the following report
Number of membt rs".
Increased last year
ivtnnbpr or Temperance Tavern
N limber of Liquor Taverns
Number of Tempeianre Stores
Number of Liquor,Storo
Number o( Drunkard
No. of Temprranre inen4nol members 100
Number of moderate drinkers 403
Number ol Distilleries 0
Number of delegates appointed 3 1 5
Number of delegates present 177
Number of Drunkard reformed. 20
From the feaiures of the minus reports
submitted to us, we pciecive the 'lemper
ance cause is still onward, but not progress
ing w4th thai rapidity which former
characterized hs movements; & would sug
gest that more vigilanco & energy are neces
?3ry in the Temperance ranks. Various
causes may have tended to retard its pro
gre ss, but it evidently requires renewed
effort: A suggestion has been mado by
some of the societies thai the number of un
authorized Temperance lectures, who travel
iho eonnty, takings collections, pedding
books ifcc; has produced an injurious effect
upon the cnise, and begging the society to
take some action on this subject, wnicn
this committee think deserves iho attention
uf this Convention,
PAUL LEIDY, "I
C H.BOWMAN y Commxtlt e.
jP, MdllltEY. J
Tho foregoing repott was read and un
animotislv adopted.
On motion it was 1resoivod,lha tlie report
be published in al! the papers in the county
favourable to the Temperanco cause
REVENUE COMMISSIONERS.
We have learned the appointment of the
following gentleman as members of the
Uoarduf Revenue Commissioners, fur the
rqualiznion fo Slate taxes, Tho Board is to
m ct it llarrisburg on Tuesday, February
18.
b'amuel Wherry, Cumberland county
.William N, Irvine, Adams
JSdward A Reynolds, Crawford
ii.;A,.. Douglas?, Mercer
II 111 I
'hn following is the official vole for
Governor, .aa-courtled before both houses ol
the jgiiIturo,.Ja.nuary 10th.
J7ranci6.R. Shurik...had
'. Joseph Marklo
. F, J, Lemoyne
Julius Lenwyne
. John Haney
JameHge
Scattering
100,322
150" M0
2,500
10
2
1
James R. Snowdeh, has been elected
Stale Treasurer, by ihe JjPgulature, -the
AOtc werp,
James. Jl. Snowden i 7I
John Gilmoro
Joshua Bethel
'Tha buildings and propeity at-the Mcth
-odisi Episcopal Mission, in the Clierokn
Nation, were damaged to the amount of
jhfee hundred thousand dollars, by. the tor
judu oji ihe glih of October last.
COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM.
The annual report of ihe-Superintonden
of Common School in this state, with the
accompanying statistics, aro contained on
the firsitfc fourth pages of todays.papc". We
gither from the report, that the no. districts
in the slate i? 1.172 of which numbei
039 have accepted and .recoived their te-
psctiw portions of Ihu Siato appropriation
Reports have been received from 81G. 1 In
number of schools in operation is 5039
average length of time kept open, fivi
months and fifteen days The numbei
of schollars 208,402,a considerable iucrcast
over last year, in proportion to the numbei
6f reporting' districts. In 1835, when tin
yslem was imroducid. Ihero were 32.541
cholars, and an expenditure of $193,072.
now there are 288,402 scholars, al an ex
pense of 170,288, a very gratifying exhibi
f the growth of iho system.
The amount. paid to the oily -mid count
of PhiUdelph a for the school .fund tlu
ear, was 857, G7-t. The amount expen
ded by the Philadelphia 'Conirollers during
ihe year was S219 730. of which SI0 422
was for real estate, $2001 for school 'lutni
iure,$4375 for books '& general contingeu
expenses, ar.d $138,484 for the salaries o
teachers Tho property of tho schonlarr
is worth over 8000,000. Tho number o
schools in these districts is 217, of whirl
one is the High School, 42 giammer schnnli
19 secondary, 78 primary, and'77 unelas
ified. Wholo numbot of teachers 520
oi whom -iiz are women, biiu bl men
scholars, 33,209, IG.0G1 malu and 10,335
female tgyregate amount paid for tuition
$138,484; contingencies, SC2.728! overagi
cost ot each stholar, 84 15; average cui
tingent expense, tci uu increase ovei
last report, 100 pupils, 27 te&chois and 3
schoolsi Dcm. Union.
U. S. SENATORS.
Hon. J. M. Clayton, fwhk') has
been
48
elected to the U. S. Senate, by tho Legiela
tuie ol Uelawaro
Hon. Reverdy Johnson (whig) has been
leeteu to the U, &. Uenale.by the Leuula
lure of Maryland.
Hon. Daniel Webster, if whig) has beet
t iecteu to the u, &. beuale, by the Legisla
Hire ot iMassaelitiaells.
Hon. Thomns Corwin, (whigj has hern
elected to ttie u. a, Ornate, by the l.ecu
laiure oi uiiio.
Messrs, Samuel Dirkcnson and John A
Dix, democrats, it is supposed have been'
elected to the U. bjseuna by the Legisla
lure of New York."
It in suppubed there will be no election
for U S Senator hv tile LtcWIaiure ol
Virginia this year, and tho Legislature of
Indiana nus postponed a i6olution indefinite
ty to elect a benator
Albert O Gieenc. Avhin tis been elect
td to the I S Senate, bv the Rhode Island
LrgiiUture,
JNAtKiUnAL 4DH11ESS.
PV
FRANCIS It. SIIUNKV
nOVIIKNUlt pi' J'KNNSVliVANlAj )K.
I.IVEllCD JANj SI, 1810. ;
Friends anp Fellow CjViksj
I appear before you in obedience Iplhe
will flflhe Fri'emei) of Pctinrylvania, lo
nive the solemn pledge piespuhed by
the Consiitutionj andto enter updn the
nfilco of Governor.
When 1 contemplate the intciesln ol
our Commonwealth, ns an independent
sovereignly, and i a member of the
community of American dales, ihe mill
ttphed relations over .which it cxeris a
supei vising giiaidlanship, and the pecu
liarly weighty obligaiioiu that pres.
upon it at the pi.ccnl moment,! feel how
impel fectly I am qualified (o discharge,
and even lo compi iihend ai ight,lho ar
duous and complicated duties to which
I have beon called, lo Him who
watches over tho destinies of Stales a.
well as men, and whose favor is light
and slieigih, I look upwards with hum
ble trust, that- llu will over-rule any
errors and give efficiency to my houcsi
elfoils for the public good.
II-ippily the principles which should
regulao Ihu adminslialion of the State
have been long since deularod and estab
lished by our republican falhers. They
are few and clear. That equal and ex
act justice should be administered to men
of all parlies in politics, and of all per
suasions in religion thai our public
taith should be kept sacred under all cii
cumstances thai freedom of religion
of suffrage, and of the press, should be
held inviolate that genenl education
is essential to the preservation of liber
ty thai the sepcrato rights and poweis
of ihe executive, legislative and judi
cial departments ol tho government
should he strictly maini lined that the
government should be faiihlullv, bu
frugally administered, and to whom i
is enti usteil held lo frequent and slrict
accountability thai particular mischiel
should be corrected by general rather
lhan special laws that tho grant of ex
elusive privileg'sto s jine is repugnant
to our whole system the intent o. which
is to make fit m the equal rights of all
that men associated fur gain should, in'
common with others, be liable indlvidti
ally for all their joint engagement
inu that Ihe obedience ol ihe public
igent to the will of his constituents is
essential lo a right administration of the
government, and to tiic preservation of
reedo h.
Phese are the leading principles by
vhich I porpose lo he guided in Ihe
lei formance of my official duties. They
ire all of them primary iruihs, aff'Clii.g
he I:.si8 ol our goveimrHii'. and need
ug no Letter confirmation of theii
value than islo be found every wherein
he histoiy ot our country.
J hus lar the action of our syslem ha.
llusirated Ihe capiciiy of man for self-
government, and has shown Ihit, cu-
rusied with his own political iltsiiiiits
and unincumbered by bad law.s ho ad-
rices siead ly in knowledge and true
inppiness. I he doubts al Inst enter
und ol i adequacy lo meet all ih
contingencies winch arise in theatfinis
of nation", have been dis-dpatcd by ex
perience. I he pinclical operation ol
l ie government ol Iho S.atcs and of
he Union, in advancing ihe welfart
o' the i ii li a Di I a ( I s ot our exleuded and
nil extending country, Uemonsirale
(heir utiliiy. This is Ihe result of that
simple and naltiral organization, founded
upon the assent of the people, by which
heir sovereign will rules in their local
iffairs, is extended lo the Statu govern
ments, und by a happy combinalioi
gives direction lo the government ol
the Union. Their couiintpupv to col--
ru themselves is confirmed by tin
peace, happiness and prospt-riiy whiel
heir government has secuied lo itn
citizens of these Slates, and is an asuur
ance that In their hands the welfan
of all will be, os it has been, guarded and
advanced,
Felluw Citizens of the Senate and
House of Representatives. ll Ins i:oi
been my put pose to outer at this timn
upon the consideration ol mrticulai
topics, which may more ptopeily be re.
erved lor other communications. I hen
is, however, oi e u it el of Mich vita
nun. and by our obligations lo the
Union lo inaljitniii and elevate the
National characli r.
I shall uf course nol be understood in
these remarks gs expressing any opinion
on Ihe qtiH-lion of iho iinn'iediale.abilil)
ol ihe S'Blo Treasury lo rocumoiis pay
meuls of 'interest, -'Phis question is an
extremely grave one in its consequences
not lo Ihe ctcililot only but lo tno in
turo character of the S'ate; and it in-
. . . . r. .
quires lor its sale decision a cairiu
ox animation of our fiscal condition in
cluding our piospeclive income and
Mainlines, which i havo nol nau ;ne
moans of making. The consideiation
if this wholo subject will bo among
the earlUft and most interesting ol my
official duties, and 1 shall hasten to sub
mil lo tho Legislature tho views to
which it may conduct me. Meanwhile
gentlemen, I pledge myself lo you, lo
Ihe good people of Iho Stale, and to all
its creditors that on my pirt nothing
shall bo left undone within ihe constitu
tional competency of Ihe Executivnlo
ensure the prompt, exact anu tun
payment of all Iho dues of Pennsyl
vania.
I congratulate you, gentlemen, on the
general piosperily of our consiitue its.
It is impossible to look out upon our
Commonwealth without recognizing
our indWpensablo obligations lo the
Aulhoi of Uood. A genial and health
ful climate a soil fertile of agricul'u
ral productions, yet pie-eminently a
bounding in mineral wealth hardy
and intelligent population a govern
ment of the people themselves thai
secures lo Indosify enterprise and skill
Iheir appropriate rewards: these by His
uemgnant care,h Vd borno us up under
.'oncenlrdlod trials, which might hav
crushed an older but less favored com-
uunity. Let us bo true lo ourselves
hat his blessing may abide with us.
FR R. SUUNK.
I,M,.,
rhJMeng(
my vleTVT
During the 17ih century, 40,000 women
are'taid to have been put to death fur.wilch.
eraft in.Enylatul aloud
The Defalcution of the Clerk of the
Home of Congress. The rumor of the
alleged defalcation of Mr. MeNuliy has
been confirmed bv a report mado in the
.louse of Representatives on Thursday
Tho reporl stales thai after proceedings had
bean commenced in this matter, Mr
McNnliy had been twice summoned to ap
pear before iho committee on accounts
and that he refused to obey the summons
in both instances. It stales further, thai
a deficit of forty five thousand dollars had
been discovered in ihe coutiiifent fund oi
the House.
The whole amount in the Clerk's hand
had been Uvo hundred and thirty two ihou
sands' dollars. Il was discovered that he
had didbu rseil one hundred and seventy
two thousand dollars, leaving unexpended
sixiy thousand dollar, ll was also fuither
discovered that ihe whole amount of the
fund had been dnwn fiom the 1'reaiury.
ll bad a credit of fifteen thousand dollars,
leaving an actual defieency of 45 thuosand
dollars Of this deficiency there were
twenty thousand dollars secured by the
clerk's bonds, and for the balance, twenty
five thousand dollars, ihcre wus no Benin
ly. Tho committee stale that they had
wcrtained thai he had loaned to E. J
Woodward, of Ohio, 830.000: to L. I)
Slamm. of New York ,83000, and Tnouiai-
J. Nurdy, cashier of the Uouhimbus (OSioJ
Savings Institutian, $2, 750. Thu coin.
mittco state thai they aro unable lo deter
mine whether those sums hud been thus
used for' his own use, but the account was
obviously wroitj, and in violation of his
buy, The government, it is sniil, will
sustain no loss. The securities are nol
only able anil ready to pay the penalty ol
the bond, but all iho deficiency that might
lie found In exist.
The House on Saturday unanimously ex
idled Mr. McNulty, and directed suits to
be commenced for the recovery of the
money, and cntnnal proceedings ugaint-t
the clerk and all who participated with
him.
1'ho Mudisonian of Friday contains a
card from Mr. Slamm ex planing die mat
ler as far as he is coueerned. lie says llu
check alluded to was preemted by him at
the Bank of America, some time last Jul)
wjille Mr. McMnlly was in New Yorl.
city, ihe money drawn and immediately
paid over to hi n. Il was at MpNulty'b
request for his convenience that Mr. S.
Jrow the money which was nol in the
possession of the latter ten ininu'es,
Tho Treaty Negotiated by Air, dishing
with China: secures to Americans the priv)
lege of erecting hospitals and temples uf
womhip nt each of tho five froe ports an
indulgence never befme allowed lo forigueis
and a moit honorable expreesinn from the
Chinese in favor of our miseiuiiB,
IJ... J i-!
The Demot rats of Now Hampshire in
contrqiicnce of Ire Anil- I exas letter of the
Hon, J. P Hale aro about lo rail a Stun
tnleicsl lo the honor and well
if the commonwealth, as to c
he very earliest expression of my
rrspeeting i:. I alliidivjf course, to tin
condition of our public debt.
If there is one distinguishing trait ol
character in our cinzens, it is that of
living within their means, and honewily
paying tlierr debts; and il there is out
certain result in the wmkiog uf our ifp
resenlalives system, it is, that Ihe chat
actcr of the Govermenl is identical wiih
that of the people. Hy the application
ot ilualiuih, which is fqtially ttinipli
and certain, oui duly undi r ex'stiitg cii
cumsiances, is rendered os plain as it is
obligatoiy. The credit of our Slali-
must bo it-deemed. Vn aro uigetl In
the peifniinincu of this dn'v, not only
ry ur u.ieiny as represonlaiives, but Convention fur the purpose of iioniiriatint.
also hy iho principles of found moiali.ja candidate for Congress in ihe place ol
ij-, uy our jionesi .jinue as renntwiva lliut geiiiiemsiij
rOU TUB COLUMBIA DCMt'CIlAT.
Tho eighth of January 1815 or thill)
years ago. 'How different in Hie prospec
of these Siaies from what il wasthis day
iilnv fur.i mm? Tlion wo wore en
gaged in war wiih n nation who claimed
ro be mislicss of the sua. A war which
had lasicd for near three years; a wai
which had cost not only much tieasuie;
hut iho live of manv valuable citizens!
war, in which an army had been
ignominious!' sdi rendored lo Iheenemj
.i war iu which important posts had
been abindoncd and oven the Cipiial of
of the nation sacked by iho invader..
Such wasithe characler of this war, mil
tho variety of success and def-als had
rendered main undecided iniheir mov-
ments. Such was the state oi lhing,
the crises had now artiveo. Ihe eigh h
of January, was ushered in hy the Uiun-
lerinir of thu enemies cannon, i'oui-
tcen IhoUHaud sliong, ho marched lo iho
combat with nil tho prompt, ami splend
our of a conquering general. IJ'it this
mnosing array of martial splendor,
whose watchword was'beanty & booty' was
met by the undaunted and heroic Jackson,
it the head of his six thousand iiiicu-
skins. The plains of New Oilnanswer.
then enshrouded in smoUc and Hie vtr)
earth Irttnhled under Iho discharge ol
fill. l.l nl.
cannon. in is memurumu uamu uiu-i"
the oporalii nof Ihe war upon land, and
ho vonerable sage K hero under whost
eve I hid glorious vicloiy was achieved,
by whose sum llto pin ot ueience was
marked oul;nl uy wnose courage men
Orleanp.wilh her booty and beau'y, wa
saved, slill lives I lie changingseasons
ofthittv years havo rolled around, and
the debt of one hundred & ui ty rniinom
which had accrued in consequence ol
war, one hundred millions of which
had accruod in consequence ot the wai
which ihis b.itilo closes. This debt has
all been paid off; and that too under the
administration ol the venerable sagt
whose general ship put an end to tin
war. Tho nagc of history records no
lM-ealer achievements cither civil or
military, General Jackson was called
to lake the command ol the aimy, whei
our piospecls were clouded and undei
the shadow of military ingM, he ad
vanced to tho protection of Now Or
leans under the most dishearlniug cii
cumstanr.es, but his courage and hi
pies-ence of mind never foisook him
And history ancient or modem cannot
pioduee at: evidence of so complete am:
glorious a victory as thai achieved oi
ihe eighth of Januan', one thousand
eight hundred and fifteen by Ihe Amen
cam; undei Gen. Jackson over the Liiig
lish under l'.ickeuhain y Gibbs. Whil
'he English with fouilccn thousand
choice Hoops advance to Ihe charge, on
by veteran geneials who had long beei
.icccustouud to see tin ir t-iiemics sink
their colours, or letiie wiih gieat Ins.
Gen Jackson wi'h Ins hucksltiny con
sisting of about six thousand, compose
ol Militia and Voluniet rt, lay ready t
meet the approaching loe. At last Hi
hour ai lives when iliese two hos
forces met I, and notwithstanding ih
English loices weie more than two
one of the Am- ricans.t c ihunderii c
lilleiy begins lo vomit smoke, fnu ,-miiI
lead and dea'h; "lie bailie lages win
trunendons luiy, and ero it close
seven hundacd Hi Hams, aie Mielclu
ill und cold upon ihe ground, I'onrcei
hundicd more havo been wounded b
the Amencau Miarp .snooicib', and ltv
bundled are made priaom iv, making ;
ill, Killed; wounded, anil pnsoneig iw
thousand six bundled, While the to
ol the Americans was thirteen killed
ifuriy nine wounded, and nineteen
mit;8ing,making in all, killed and wound
od, and missing; seventy one. The
ihe population of Ihese states was onlj
about eight milliung. As a nalion wi
were then in our infancy. Our com
meicc; and inanufacitirits were on
small scale; our agriculture was yet it
the cradle if I may so speak. Who cat
look back to thai day, and then lo th
present stale of the American people, ami
say theie lias not shone from that day
to liifs,a halo ol glory around Ipe Ami r
lean name? hat grealer evidence ran
he conveyed lo the mind of that grea
man, who led on Ihe sons of liberly,!ha
to know, and feel I hat his couniiymen
duly appieciale the bleswingti flowing
from thai day'f. achievements? How
many days ol inai, and privation
how many nighls of sleepless anxiety
must such a n ll-eiion out weignj"
the longiu of malignity burn, and rage
lie pen ol slander,'! and deduction
dipped in gaul lo ai-peise the character
ol Jackson, there lives nol that tnan,wh
is dealer to I lie sens oi liberty than I)
And while Ihe Mais, and stiip, of
Ameiica wave Irom tho dome of hei
Capilol, the eighth day of January 1815
will bt remembered, a9 a day that cliasi d
ihe clouds, and minis of war, and dread
I'm m out nalinnal sky, and unveiled the
gloiious miii of liberty iu full meridian
pleudor.
NUMA.
Among lire ancient Romans there was a
Purgation of the Episcopal Thcolopi
cut Snninury Wo loam Irom tho Nov
York Journal of coinnisfco that tho exam,
mation of the students in tho Seminary in
thul city, relativo to tho charges alleged
gainst certain . members, ol cnteriaininir
I . ... ..I n i null ni IS......,. . I
viuws ui ,i ijuuiuum iiuiiiisii tendency,
resulted in the dismissal uf tvwi of i,eU
iitimber, Messrs. Donally, of New York,
in (J Watson, of Delaware and m the ro.
prioiand of Mr. Henry McVieknr. ,Mr,
I'liyloi. of Connecticut, likewise Inculpated
ha not et received his sentenco, rcv.
nus to this movemoiil on tho put of tl0
authorities of the Seminary, it was rumored
that some individuals in the institution
were in constant intercourse and enrrcspnn.
denco wiin uoman iainoiic iiriests u-m,
horn they assimilated in a essential
hit i of doctrinal belief; and that after fin.
'nog their course of study, ihev had
rcsulved lo manfesl their faith by entering
io priestnoou oi ino Koinish Church,
'he Journal is not informed to what
extent ihe recent trial established these
charges.
Dr. Duncan's bill establishing a uniform
time for holding the Presidential LUecium
in all tho btates ol tho. Union, passed tlio
Senate on Thursday last having first been
mcnded by fixin- 1 uesday next dfter tlm
first Moiulay of November ad the day on
which to hold toe election.
N.)T HAD.
It is stated that Govcruor Porrrnri. bsfnre
die election for U. S Senator, seni for .,
prominonl whig rcprcsontative, and asked
him for his ihfiuencc to unite the ukcj
of the Whigs in the Legislature upon linn
self, CP orter.) Tho nnrthy Governor
alleged that hi was a good Tariff man
lhailio would, if elected, serve his fucmli
and that if the fifty Whigs united uuli
ilia eiht or ten friends, hit success would
be certain. The Whig eyed the Governor
very shrewdly and at last said, by way of
reph : 'As your friends are ihe weaker par
ly Governor P,, how would it do if iliev
.vere to unite with Hie Wings, auu vote
for Cooper? Let i)3 try how that Mill
work! 1 ho Governor saw he had one in
leal wiih who was at least, as cunning ns
iiimsclf, and said no more
NEW II A M P. hTr E ".MILITIA.
A bill was passed by the New Hampshire
House of Representatives at its lato si,sion
bolishing militia trainings except of volun
leer companies, and these aro to be paid
three hundrod dollars each per annum fur
ihoir services All able bodied persons.
however, aro to be enrolled every year, it
return made to the Adjutant General.
Pin: WAtirtnsr Tuaoi:dv. Another Con
vtctum I'sier W, 1'arke Iioh lienn conuct
ed of the murder ot Castncr family Tlrs
id the fifth trial upon (his shocking affair
and two convictions. Aimer Parke, who
was acquitted a few weeks since by a Sum
orscljury, hau been again imprisoned on
one of the indictments which stood ag.iiui
him.
Joe Smith's widow
ichcot Lsdv in Illinois,
is said to bo the
A SEN A'lOIt IN TROUBLE.
The Hon, Jacob C, Davis, an Illinois
Senator, was arrested by the Sheriff of Han
cock county, on un indictment charging
tiim'with the murder of Joseph and Hiram
Smith. He claimed the protection of tho
Senato, and they issued an order for his arrest.
Professor Espy reports uf tho several
successful experiments mado uiidor his
diiection, for producing rain by burning
prairie land and fallow ground. Copious
showers wero produced in August, in a
time of drought, by moans of these fires.
'I CANNOT SWALLOW A NY
More Nauseous doses of medicine' die
very sight of the spoon makes me sick
1 know ilis bad but Ihe other day I was
sirk and had occasion to take something,
und like yourself had becomo weary of the
sight of pills, powders and mixtuies so I
lesirood to Sherman's Lozenges, and I
can assure you it is a very groat impro"o
me tit for they uro as pleasant as a in in mini
peppermint, and net as powerfully and
ullicariously as tho most diastic iiiediciucs
in use, The Dr. has always on hand Loz
enges for coughs und colds for worms, for
sea sickness and headache, for bilious dis
eases, fever mid ague and most of tho ills
which flesh is heir to, and they aro sojudi
ciouely compounded thai they aro decided
ly the best pieparalion now before tho pub
lic, Allhuugh it may nol seem possible
that a sugar lozenge should contain tlje ro
quisiie quantity of medicine for dose, and
at the same tune be perfectly plcasr.nl
to the taste, yel such is (he fact nod not
only so, but it is proved beyond doubt that
medicines in this .form net much nioro
IficacioiiBly than in any other and in many
Inu- I; ('til invin hihlv. 'I'lml nn ni ui ilixulii I
- "-r- im,- - cases produce almost miraculous euecis,
maku a publio feasf, FVcpt ho had beforo -,.,,,, Diietor' warehouse is at 100 Nassau
provided for all the poor of his neighbor surH, N Y,
houd. For suic by J, R, MOYER, Dlooinburtf