T,iiif.a before Iter i while to Char Ik, Longville the i cfujal was locum fiom Alice alone. CHArTEll ill. Anain we nasi over some limp, nnd Alice stands at llio nllar iho bridu ol Gerard Dumonl. The brightness liaili romo hack to her tlnrk eye, nnd her cheek halli iho ;o1or of health as well a the bridal blush. The bridegroom turn from the altar, to pour outfits thanks Ij the Haron Do hcon, too,ior ins graciou, f.vor. Aifirsi'Dc Leon heard him noi for bin thoughts had wandered hark in to the detilhs of past yeais-lo the time when he had stood at an humbler altar , with no more omp and ceremony than rurfliccd lo mock and ruin ono who had given him thai holiest of earthly gifls,a inaiiion't) liustine, love, Starlled from hi.- reverie by Dumont's address, he re lumed a (heavy answer, when suddenly ho seemed o struck with tho figure be fore him, that he hardly restrained the oxclamalion that bad risen to bis lips. Perhaps tho memoncs so vividly recall cd lo bis mind at that time caused .him lo remark the likeness he bad never scon before. With great difficulty be strove to conceal the dreadful thought that pas sed throng1! his mind. Hut there was ono present who had noticod his con fusion iho old man Grant. 'IIaP bo exclaimed, as ho advanced towards tho astonished group, 'art thou bettor of thy blindness?' Lord Lorman-ton,-' be continued, turning to Dumont's patron;who had boeu.presenl at the cere mony, 'canst thou tell us who this youth uV 'All I can tell,'' replied Lord Norman ton,'lhe Baron knowsalready. A dying girl sought shelter under my roof,andas she died I swore to preteet.her child. "She said his father wa9 noble, nnd mar ried her, but had afterwards discarded her, affirming thai the marriage was not a true one.'' 'Thou knowesl more, I think;' said the old man, looking fixedly at him;did she not tell her name?' 'She did,' she replied, 'but I swore not to disclose it unless to benefit her .child.' 'Nevertheless, my lord, "thou mayn't tell those who know it already. Was it not-Grant?' 'It -wa9 indeed, sanWie in surprise tiow didst thou know ilr 'Mind not that now, my lord, but look Mo the Baron do Leon; methinks hr hath swooned. Lady Alice do Leon he continued, ll have performed my promise; nay, -start nohthat d call thee so, for that is still thy name. Thy 'husband's poor mother was really mar- Here is the certificate ol their marriage 1 was lierfalher. But I am old, and will not stay to check your wedding eaielies. 1 hare done what -I came liither foi that for which I have lived so many weary years. On the betray er ol my child on him who brouRl misery into the old man's home.snd de eolation to his 'hearth on hi.r. and his race I have bad revenge.'1 THE WINTER IN RUSSIA. A St. Petersburg correspondentwrites on the 23d ult. I ho winter has been very severe in this country, particularly in the south and Transcaucasia. As early as tho middlo of December' 'the snow in the town of Gor reached almost to the roofs of the hous so that there coiild 'Le nc communica tion belween them, and at a latter per iod, all intercourse between Gori,Tieflis and other surrounding places, becam impossible. In tho circlo of Androuo two men and 3.10 sheep were frozen lo death in tho fields; three Cossacks are missing, and many persons have their 'hands and feel fiozen. In the mouu 'tainti of Erivan the cold was at 20 decree below zero Reaumer (13 below the same'; .point of 1 ahrcnluMt) and cattle wen Jiilled by it in every part. Thirh, drircrs, and all the beasts ot burden belonging lo a caravan travelling fiom I tems to Wikhtlchewan, were caught in a whirlwind, nnd are still buried under tho snow. Light camels have been iuund and c.nried lo Erivan. Sixty camels, hosre, and asses, have peiisbcd Ol lire horsemen, who set out for iiciRhboring village, two have hem found frozen to death, bul the other. could not be discoveied, Singulau IIivk. A swarm of bce located Ibemselves on the fore-yard ol the English ship John HumheiUon, vapi ii3iman, lying ai lxew wrieant,. They were immedialely hived in a tea riiesi, placed in a good sittialion, vcn 'owoik with that diligence which is heir characteristic, and made them "eloes neifeclly al hotn. The captian Vfas provided provisions for these klranue passengers, anu intends taKing tlicm w lb him on his next voywge. The PilUh'cId Sun desriibes n case recently decided in Beikhire, which Hondrick Eislland sued nid claimed damages of Iho Assessors of Egrcinont tui uegicuiiiig iu lax nun; A TORNADO. Dining the Ihiiuder slorm of Wed nesday evening last a tornado or whirl wind, which commenced a lillle south (if the city, crossed thu Dtdiiware, and tmdied with much furv for about ten miles thiotigli AW J rty. It present tl appearance of a v.isl, dense and hlael. cloud, fiom.whtr.h vivid lightnings & ap nallinu thunders isiieil,& viewed fiom In smith wharves, it seemed to Have with fearful rapidity indeed the cnlir- pacc wo havo mentioned, was travi rsed m seven or eight miuii'es, when the ap patently solid and rolling masv of cloud separated into n geneial and heavy howcr. The breadth of the tornado U estimated at less than a mile, Before lea vim: ib's side of the river,, it did con Mderjble damaeo in tho lower part of the country. T lie roof was torn fiom the Methodist Church in Wharton Slrecl near Fourth, and portions, of it were carried a considerable distance Some bricks were knocked into the pul pit, nnd others were dashed through the iloor below, to the injury of a number of news. No person was in the Church at the time, but a meeting in one of the rooms had just adtourned. I he Czro- ce states that Mlie roof in falliii,slruck a boy whose leg was broken, a small girl was instantly killed. A wagon on the Point Houk Rnnd was overtired in an instant.' Tho huricane as it crossed e river, prf.c,nled a featful scene. I was at once sublime and terrible, espec ially tcintliuiduals who happened 4o h crossing the Delaware at the time, im mediately opposite the city. The lorna- la itself seemed to cross somewhere be low Vaighn's Point,' geveralschooncr.'- ippearcd to bo in great danger, r or- innately, however, they lowered or cut jway the ropes of their sails, and thus escaped disaster. Even nut of the track of the Hurricane, tho wind was furious and tho stoam ferry-boat 'Farmer' had her smoke pipe carried away. Tin iccounls from New Jersey are as yet imp-rfect, but we learn with regret thai much damage was done. In Sou! Camden, a barn was blown down,sev.t" il windows of hou were blown coia1- pletcly out, buildings unroofed fenCE&; levelled with the grounded in CamdJfurher )roviled that if the company i building in progrcx? ofdirection by tSto Camden and Amboy Company, for u1 loundry, was much damaged. 1 he trad of the hurricane vvas fortunately Souih of Camden, and its roaring through the woods, is represented by the inhabitant as having been Jouii anil alarming. Sev eral framo Imildings nf9r A'ewton Meet ing Hou'-!, wero blown down, and trt-ofl uprooted, while a violent storm ol bail iheterror ol tha moment. An npph orchard, belonging lo Mr. IsaacCollins, and containing neatly 300 hoe lrea, was completely ruined, and most t the trees levelled wi i Iho earth. A large barn near the orchard was blown' trtn nrnl i Inom Imlnniriitif In rV4 i.tr 5 " .....i much injured. We regret to slate afe .hnl lh f..,ran,l arl nrnnc in cn , r,ul,l, ,lir,t Pv b' GOVERNMENT FORMED IN OREGON. We have mentioned before that the American residents in Oregon Territory has lormed inemselves into a govern ment, for mutual protection. A letter irom tne i erritory, giving an account of this movement, states as follows: A general meeting of the whole settle ment was called by committee aniioint' en lor mat nurnose. saw commiiici !,!.. I... .-LI 1 uciuii uiiusl-ii uy u ruaircuiaoie numucrui .il i. ii , . w . . ' -" " uiiuii oiiuihu'i uiLMMiii, nun mc lime oil , T W7l .1 .. 1 . ogelher,and thn Canadian Frenchmen, n 1 him ''viiiwiiiuiii uuiiii servants lo the Hudson's IJjy Company, uctuucu MiiiiiumaiinK in ine iroraeuincs oflhe day. -The American nart of tin settlement then went forward, anil form- ed themselves into a eovornmont fm present purposes, with a view lo delivei up to the government ol Iho United Sintcs all our documents and all out uthorily, whenever the said Govern- merit shall pursue Iho same course witlil uoas with other Territories on iheii frontier, viz; pass an ordinance and an- point us a uovernor, tie. . thus oman z. ing into a 1 erritory of the United States.' Remedy kou Scaiilet Feveh. At Harifoitl, Ci., the experiment of cover ug Iho body with sliced onions, and re newing them often nil Ihe fever sub sides, has been tried with great effect, in cases ol scat lei lever. 1 he onions draw ic fever to tho surface, and imbibe it to otnc extent. &THANOB riiE.NOMUNON. Shortly ra great hail slerm at Utica, last I ecu, multitudes of fresh-water lobsters were discovered oft the ground, They ere mony about a lingeils length in we, ami lay in piles Iwo lolliree niche linto Missouri; every week. I lie bt. HiiiK. 1 luee pails fyl were nicked un in a single garden. ANOTHER DISGRACEFUL OUT RAGE IN CONGRESS. Another fraces,similar to ihose whicl have loo often disgraced our country. occurred lietween two in cm be is in tin House of RMpresentalives; rin Tnomlat list. During a parly squablu between Messrs. White, (Speaker of the last Houso'of Representative.") nnd R iihhiiu. tho lie was passed, and Iho Iwo fonar ulics fell lo puninteling each other, in me tirog.shnp sly lei wilier membors nlerfered and Ibey were separated. During !hc'nlTi'ay,n man named Moore iot a member, interfered, nnd insirlcd upon it that the combatants should ht nermiiled lo 'fight it out' Mr. Mc Caiislen,n member, forced Moore out ol the Hall, when the latter drow a pistol md fired at the former, missing him, lit! I h'lting Lane II. Whiles, one oflho police ot Iho Lanital. I he bull took cllecl lodging in Mr. Waile's (high, near Iho body. Order being reslond, a motion was made lo arrest the refraclory mem bers they mode an apology and shook hands i Committee was appointed lo report upon the siibjoct,which will prob ably be I he last we ahull hear of il, un til Congress and tho CetTntry is again disgraced by some similar blackguard exhibition. SHAMOKING, MAHONY AND SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Wo aro indebted to Col. Siraub, t the Houso of Representatives, at Hari isburc for a copy of the Act authorising the Governor, when 300 shares of the slock shall be subscribed,to incorporate 'The ShAMOkIN.MaHANOY AND ScMUTLKIL .. Railroad Company.' Tho stock of iho company is lo be divided into ten tbouand shares of $50 aach and authority is given tc survey ind hx 1 itch route as they shau deem Kxpe lient, for a Railroad begir ling and uniting with tho Western division ol he Pollsville and Danville Railroad, at: or near the town of Shimokin.in North umbei land county,' and terminating at' ind uniting with the Potlsville, Reading -d P iladelphia Railroad, between Pollsville and Schuylkill Haven. Il is lecm it expedient.lhey may lerminale iho said road by uniting with either of the following Itailroads, to wit; the Mount Larbon, the luounl Larbon and Port Carbon, the Schuylkill Haven and Mine Hill, or the Mill Creek and Mine Hill all of which unite with said Pollsville, Reading and Philadelphia Railroad. Polls, hm, WHO WANTS A NATIONAL 15 A IV K Only the politicians, with Mr. Clay and Mr. Dotts at their head, aie blind enough lo believe that tho business of urcat nation cannot be transacted with out a mammotn banK, with power to contract or expand-, to make money r P.'e" 3'' ' P"C" "S0 ' ..HI, Hi mahU men I Ivll or poor, 10 )UI I propel !y up or down, to make or ridde n Phi'adelp' tQ, where Biddlewn worshipped as tho Israelites prostralcd themselves belorc the golden call mon ey-mallers arc tints described by Hick nelrs Importer ol 1 uesuay "money is as tnunuani as ever in Philadelphia, Good paper is readily dis counted at lrom lour lo live per cent Our banks, it is said, are making money inasmuch as they all have large denosi tcs, arc thus enabled to loan, not only on tiieir capital, out in conic cases on ,u deposites, even to a laiger amount than .u: w.. ! r i 1 iuii uaiiiini, u iiiv. iiioi ciuru, iook r r.i.. ti Lin. o -I !. nnu . : w v 1 11 "l"Wlo dl UlU IIV!Al PUIIII annual iieriuu. 1 .1 1 ANOTHER PROPHET PAINFUL nvmninimxT r'Amu,nuw' The last prophet which has arisen h one Kovl. a German : said lo bo from Pittsburg, who has taken up his rcsidoncc Columbiana country, Ohio, and im piously styles himself 'Christ.' He has already a number of followers, whom be calls his witnesses, that he sends out to oreacli. It is stated thev havo made great dislurbances in Columbiana coun iy; particularly in iiev. 11. unci's con gragatton, (Lutheran or uerman Uc form). On one occasion, Keyl declared himself lo bo Christ,' hai be had come to make preparations to judge the world, that no one could touch his person, without his permission, ui tering denunciation, against all who dared oppose him. On another occasion ho requested all who believed htm to be Christ to rise to their feet. A majoiily of I hone present rose, an old lady among iho rest, who, lo give special cvtdonci of linr fiilh. cried nut 'Thau art tiulv the Christ!' What a lamentable exhib- iiion of human weakness ! Thousands of emigrants aro nnuniii: Louis steamers aruvo loaded with them. raw "tiiutu wiTnot-r rr.An " s.irunihi ..! i.iHii. . FOR PRESIDENT, I'lie Nnmtncc of tlio Dcmncrntlo Nutlolinl Convention. FOR ClOVKIiXOR, 1IKNRY A. MUIIIKNBERG Canal Commissioner. JOSHUA HAUTSUORXE. PRESIDENTIAL Wilson McCandlhss, Asa Dimock, ELECTORS' Senatorial REPnKSENTATIVK. l George P. Lclimnu S Cliriitinn Kiicrw J Wm. II. Smith 4 John Hill (Pliil. 0 Satniid E. icccfi 0 ijamuet Camp, 7 Jcsso blinrpo N. W. Sample 0 Win. Hcimlcnrich 1 Co::nul -Vliimcr 1 Stephen Ualily 12 Jonah Urcwstcr 13 Gcome fJelinalilo I t NntliRtiicI II. EIJicJ 15 M. N. Irvino 10 Jnmes AVoohutn 17 Hugh Mdmgomcry 18 Isaac Ankcny IU John Mathcw 20 Wm. Patterson Si Andrew liurko 22 John M'Gill 21) Christian .Mvcrs 24 Robert Orr Who arc in Hivor of tlmt Tariff? Yes ! who are in favor of n Tariff? Those who seek to destroy il, and mako its opera lions ineffectual, or thoie who wish to have those operations carried into effect? The latter are of course tho Tariff parly. Then be ! remembered that the Federal Whio party are in favor of a Monster Rank and of the corrupt principles by which Iho bank in? system has heretofore been carried on. the influencfl of which was to destroy all the benefits of a tariff and rondnr ils opera lions void and ineffectual. What becomes then of all the cry about a tariff so oftan bawled out hv an ignoran and office seek ing crew? What wo sav becomes of all heir basely pretended longings for a laiiff, when their acting give the lio direct to their words: wbe.i every movamont tbcv make diows the falsity of their empty professions Die United Str.tes Rank and a Tariff stand together 7 as we'' might one try to perve (Jod and Mammon, as well might light and darkness reign together. The effect of the Monster nnd ils at'.endanl banks,is to deluge out country with a worthless paper money and thereby to lessen tho valuo of the cur rency, and raise the price of every thinsr: here then begins tho trouble. The price of Tiannfai'tnred pood ! ieen advanced, foreigners nre able lo send in their cheap eoods over our tariff, and undersell us. For instance.without a Monster Dank andunder the protection of a tariff, cloth of a eeitain description can be manufactured and soli! with a fair profit to llic manufacturer al we will say $ I, per yd. Now, suppose under ihe depreciated currency of a United Sutes Hank the price of tho same elolh rises from 4 to 5 or 0 dollas per yd; what's tlie con, sequences? Why, the foreign manufacturer! is now able by this riso of price to send in his cloth in spite of our tariff, and so to do away with all tho benefits that might a rise to the protection. This shows then who aro in favor of the Taiiff. This show the wings lo be either fools or knaves. If they want a tariff and at the same limo want a United Stales Rank, so render it useless ind of no force.lhey must bo foolej if on III oilier band ihoy cry out for a tariff, and don't really want it, but only use it for an electioneering bugbear (which is the case) they clearly musl be knaves. CLAY'S OPENNESS IN REGARD TO ANNEXATION. The N. V. Courier oays that Clay' opiniun on this great matter is "chnraeleris tic of the man and worthy of his high posi lion. lie is, says the Courier against an noxation "unless it shall be with the con currence of the people of the Union." Phis is a good deal like tho way he cxpres ses himself in favor of the present tariff which ihe whigs of litis county mako such fuss about, ''I am, says Clay (see a late report of Clay's speech in the Philadelphia Inquirer against fret trade on tho one hand and ptehibition on the other." And since then he lias declared himself in favor cit "untxctntionuhle tariff." Out upon such opcuness. Why can not Clay orno out like a man and let tho people know what he thinks about the present tariff. SPEAKER OF THE SENATE. William Uioliir, Esq, rciened the Speakership of that body on Monday morning and on tlio S ill ballot, Cut W.m, Wilcox, of M'Kean county, was chosen to succeed him, Tho term of service is until tlio meeting of the next Legislature, 'ca. We arc glad to see in one cf the resolu lions passed at theDetnucratic Meeting held at hiino Itulge the other night, ill 0 follow. flirt nnu.n.in 1 n l..llnil In ilia InrifT nlioaltnil mil nisaiisu ill iumiii'ii in iiiv iuiiii ii'ii hiiuiiii " ' 1 'We are ill favor of such a tariff as will. yield sullieicnt ro venue to the U. S. and at tllo same time avoid the evils of freo tr.idti mi (lie one hand and prohibition on the other" because no whig can find fault with il, these being tho same words made use ol by the doini-god of the whig party Clay in a speech of his in which bo did not wish to avow his sentiments in relation to the ptosent tariff. We arc informed by the gentleman that drew up ihe resolution thai it was done, not with the idea of hiding his opinion of tho way in which he thinks some articles of tho present tariff grind iho farm er but that tho people might seo what sly aim ta and turns Ulav makes in relation to exploiting au opinion. ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLA TURE. The Legislature adjourned iie die on last Monday night nt 12 o'clock', after hav ng passed a large number of bills of much local and general impoitancc. ANNEXATION OF TEXAS. Mr. Van Hurcn and Mr. Ci ty havo both published letters in oppusitiou to the annex ilion of Texas. The bill for the sale of tho Main Line of the public improvements, between Philadcl lhiii and Pittsburg. subject to the ratification of the people, passed iho Legislature, and hay become a law. Tho price fixed at twenty millions. A law authorising tho salo of the Dcla waro division also passed. I'rice two millions, fivo hundred thousand dollars. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A large number of Democrats of Lime ftidgo assembled it the houso of Samuel Ilarman, Esq. on Thursday evening. A- pri! 25ih, anil organized, by appointing Capt. S. B. M. Yants, President, Stephen Manfield and Thomas Knoir, Vieo Presi dent; W. S. Thompson and James M' Dcrmnnt, Secretaries- On motion, a Committee of nine persons were appointed to draft resolutions expres sive of the sense of ihe meeting, the Commit tec consisted of tho following named per s'np,vis. J. J.Swa'y L; L.Tate, O.Evins - 1 1 1 ill it iiacubnui, i r i ci ro in ci , n Mill II l' I Achenbaek, Jesse Kiikendail.Johu Hagen back nnd Ja.-ob Garrisnnjafinr an absence of a Tew minutes, Hie Committee, through their chairman J. J. Swaby, reported the followmi; resolutions. Resolved, That wo are in favor of such Tariff as will yield a sufficient revenue for an economical administration, and at the same lime, allord direct protection to the farmer as well as tho manufacturer, anil which will avoid the two extremes, of free trade on the one hand, and prohibition on the other. Resolved That llic Hon. James liu chanan, tho present demoeratic Senator from Pennsylvania, is entitled to tho grati indc of the people of the stale he represents for so ably vindicating tho cause of the iron interest, against the attack of the whig Sen dor from Mainc,(Mr Evans,) who propos cd to admit Rail Road iron free of duly Jcesolvcd ! hat we consider the pnhlir money safer in thv hands of met, chosen bi lbo representatives of tho people to tak caro of it, than in tho hands of bank specu lalors, who to judge by the fate of the late United 'States Hank arc not capable of la ling rare of their own, and we therefore further resolve, ihat we cansider a United Stales Rank not such an institution as wanted by the people. Resolved I hat wo placo the utmost onfidence in the Democratic Delegates who ire soon to assemble al Baltimore lo noini nato men, as llic democratic candidates for President and Vice President. The meeting was ably addressed by Messrs. II. Webb, J. J. Swaby, h. L I'alo and S.'lJ. AI. Yants. Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by tho officers and pub lished in all tlio democratic papers of the 'ounty, and lhat tho meeting now adjourn to meet again at this place, on Satnrd&y the lirst day of Juni, al 1 o'clock, P. M. (Signed by the Officers,) Round The Would. Tho Natchez, which arrived at New York on Saturday from Cmlon, left New York for Valpar- isio on Iho 21th ol'Juno last, and has made tho vovaio mund tho world in in " months and twenty-six days,ono inonllimi'8 Volui"ee' Companies to liayo honora md eighteen days of which llio vessel. r)' members, upon the payment of two dol waj on Ihe West coasl of South Anici-Jars ny. Jl'iitruct of ihe Militia Law, passed Jlpril25, ISM. Section 1 Coniinuca in furco all Laws , . ,,. . I . rnlfltlllfT lA vlillllfi livurtlil annli na np.i , , . 1 inaftcr repealed. Sec. 2 Pruvides for Company trainings on the first Monday in May, and inioiings by battalliiin, and Regiment in the samo month and exempts any person from duty who shall pay into tlio county Treasury one dollar per aniiiium. Sec. 3 Abolishes tho Court of Appeal; and the Commandant of Companies to ro port absentees to iho Brigido. Inspector, on review days, or within ten days thereafter. Sec. -I Inflicts a penally of fifty dollars on a Commandant of a Company, who ro fuses or neglects to mako tho necessary re turn of absentees. Sect. 5 Si 0 Requires the Brigade In ?pector to make duplicate copies uf tho ab scntces in each county, one copy to be sent to the Auditor General and the oilier lo llio county Commissioners. Sec. 7. Requires County Commission crs to make out lists of tho fines in each township and give them to iho several Col lectors of County uxes, for collection. Sec. 8 Permits an" delinquent who claims to be exempt under the provisions of Seo I!), to bo qualified to that effect befute a Jusiico of the Peace. Sec. 0 ij 10 Provides for the settlement- of tho Collector duplicate, and the coHnly Treasurer's accounts, and setting the fines pari as a Military fund. Sec 1 1 Inflicts the following fines for non attendance upon Company or Battallion trainings, each day; Colonel, Lt. Colonel in d Major, four dollars; each staff olficer. two dollar?; each Company officer two dollars, each nun commissioned officer ot private fifty centi for each day required by law. Sec 12 Repeals several sections of form er acts relatnir to honorary metuuer of volunteer companies. Suction 13. That hereafter all free able bodied white male persons, betuee.i the ages of eighteen and forty fivo years, who have resided within liiisCommon wealth ouu month, shall be subject lo do militia duty, anything in any former laws to the eoritary notwithstanding, except the following de scription of persons, viz;Tbo Vieo President and judicial and executive officers of tlio United Sines, members of Congrcss.ctistoui house officers, sUgo drivers carrying tbu mail of the United Stales, ferry mon" employ ed on post roads, postmasters, inspectors of (spoils, pilots nnd mariners actually employ ed in tho sea service, ministers of the gos pel; & any person cniolled who shall claim i" he exempt from military duly in conse quence of having served as a commissioned officers for seven succcstive years, who will make proof, to llio commanding officer of any company in which he mav reside or Nice enrolled; of such service.by bis stale- iiieui unuer oatn, winch may be adminis tered by such captain or commanding of ticsr, thai lie performed said service in all respeeis according to the forty -eighth sec tion of die act of llic second of April, ono thousand eight hundred and twenty-two; and those who may have served as a volun teer seven successive years, and have re ceived ilieir certificate of discharge in strict cumurmiiy in existing taws, s ml shall pro- mice U ihe miluii captain or enrolling of ficer, in whose bounds he mav resiilo. a cortilicater in due form, and in strict accor. dance with forty seventh section of the act passed the second day of April, one thoiis und eight hundred and twenty two; and un person holding a surgeon's certificate i'n regular form, as required by tho eighth section of the act passed tho second ihv of April, ono thousand ciht hundred and iwenty two; bul if such surccon's certificate does nut cairy on its f.ico conclusive evi- lenco to show that said sureedn or nbvci- cain(as the case may be)wero duly qualified according to law, such certificate shall bo of no effect whatever, and the poison hold ing the same shall bo subject to all tlio re quirements ol llic inilitiu law, as if he had no tJiich certificate. Suction 11. That no cause of absence hv any ofh'cor, musician or private, shall bo deemed asiifficient reason for non attondanm on days of trainiiig.or non paymonl of fine except in ease of sickness of himself or farai ly, so that prudence would forbid his alien- denco, or if any person subject to raillia du ly should be prevented bv damaro sustain cd by flood or fire from attendance on dir of training, shall be exempt, but no other absence on account nf any business.wheilier avoidable or otherwise, will bo deemed suflicienl for tho remission of any militia fine; and any inslico of tho peace or alder man within this Commonwealth, giving a discharge lo any person claiming to bo ex empt from the payment of miltia fir.os, un lees in strict atcordenco wit Iho forcgoiug, ho shall be deemed cnillv of a misdemeanor ir. oflico, and shall be subject to all tho pea allies imposed for such offences as aro provided by existing laws. beo 10 Kepcals all laws for teaching music, and the payment of money foi camp duly purposes. Sec, 1C Relates lo llio disbursing of mn ur,Saue mtpectors, anil pr i i... i, i . pet year into ihe funds of llio uompi 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers