The Country dollar. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1849-1851, May 25, 1850, Image 2

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CUM.
RThe :\; u• York Entrairersconv: to yield
i faith.to the rc•volations cono.erning
the!ittiling of the sorrel espeditifm against
Cuba, ari.l in a Intitt: articlf!'nrgtic.: . . not on
-Iyitr po.l-il)ilitv, but strong probability,
and wider eir,..uniltatierts rnur(' favorable
Iti:sitts.oe.:.:l, than 'emended the Ilf:untl ;sland
Qvi.te.ditiott..;,l.l"sayq
lettors from Nkv; ;
fron'y , !olives entitled to full . confalerp_:o,
gilie such information oa the : - .uhin;a
littl;: room to•doubt ih it the at
tem;it is aboid to be--if ind•ed it no.
already h eel) , A f rw ., „!. If
- lid May, after rem - irking, th. leer ‘l.O
- wlid:h prevails Urn lb" !...119-et th-
North, t,tate3 tint the an-IL:mi.
carrying it illtt) effect wen!
uath great rapidity and upiy; n 10ir.,2,v
Oil Oh: 2d two ships full. : loaded
pastengen's, ostensibly emigrant.; lur rah
fornia, left New Orloans for l'lrt,..;roa, tort
withi t i th e t eh dues pp!vions rwirc2 !hut tl
thousand men had embarked from th
eity, all al W hum, Ilwrc tats gtoti
to believe, ‘verc enlishsd iu the ::I,ne
dertaking. None of th-in, -le
recruited at New Orleana, bat they all
came front the icteilor, or from thc (411-
boring States—M(lDV of them loan
barna ; and on reachin4 the cit% they NVere
immediately and quietly (.
unbar:oqt ;al
board the vessels in waiting for th-ta.--
Annther correspondent states brit he knows
of three large steamships that are engaged
in the enterprise, one of which hal N;• w
Orleans a few days since \\ NI 39a men.
A sailing vessel with over 200 was to helve
on the •ttb. Ws understand that in this
city also, persoiM have been engaged with
in the last week upon a service the 'lshii .,
of which was not disclosiml
were offered liberal pay in ally:woe, nn ;
were required to proceed to New Ord acts,
where they would receive further die::-
lions.
All these ciretmlitances, h othur,
a similar charact,•r it nut
stay to detail, reutlcr it extrenk•l‘ prolct
ble that New Orlea IN etas to 1.):' the ,-titr!-
Mg . point of the expedition, though th e
place of rendezvous is not krona. :+,!i
the MOVelliellts in that env, ()Ur New Or-
loins correspondents state, ha\ e I , c use
cautiously taken, as to preclude the possi
bility of legal 'inlerferenee. General ,
Lopezl (
_;
am. uozides were in Nett o:leans
incognito on the Ist of May and casual
observers noted the unusual !nimbi - r o f
new faces in town. GCB. QUitilr:n t‘;l ,
in that • city a few da s pre N i;•11.4, and it
was asserted and generally credit; d that
he originally intended to resign his ;Alec
as Governor of missis.,ippi, tenett,tke cod!,
mand of the expedition. III, pi,,,ii, , in
New Orleans, ltevever, led to warm re
monstrances on the part ofpersonal fri•lithe
and it was believed that he hed been ilk
wl
duced to change his purpose.
The number of men engaged in this ex-
pedition is said to be larger than of those
fngaged in the previous attempt. It has
been stated as high as 1 - ..?,000 or J 3,000,
but this was evidently all exag ge:rj.tinl.
Judicious persons, however, w ho have good
apportunities of forming an opinion, state
in letters that 4000 or 5000 are tuidouht
edly engaged. 'I hey appear to hate pick
ty of money, though it is stet'' nl that the
men engage for no i-eipidile ,1 i :ly, but
mainly on assurance!, • ; i .It reit :.:•1•: from
plunder and conliscsti• 1; . if the ( • \ : , ,,lition
prove successful. They aro ::-:tir d in,
the strongest term::: 1,, I. i; le.o!; r'. t! at
the Island is nee el \ tiny/ pt :. d for resis
tance—that this i - or,:. are de:t a •( 1 !. , the
troops disaffected, nflicers f , F V .•:1 as na n,
and that the great mass of the inhabitants',
will rise and j...in ;he invaders, as soon AS
a lauding shall have been e fli;eted,
We filed lia mention of any of these
matters ill an e of our New Orleans pa p••rs.
with the sieele excepticrl oi' the /306 tin,
'ti Lich published Oil article on the general'
subject a few days sine , . nat article
ti stated that a new invasion 'it iS on foot,
and went on to show that the difficulties to
be encountered wore a water than had beta
Ibreseen, and especially, that the Spanish
authorities had vessels of war enough on
the coast De Cuba to prevent a landing.—
This, however, does not seem certain.—
The southern coast of Cuba is some 700
miles in extent, and it would require a N C
ry liirge as well as very active , and %iebi
lunt force to prevent vessels commanded
by „Yankee officers from evading their
watch, and effecting a lending.
.In a sea
tight, the Spanish force would, probably,
prove easily victorious ;—but, if a body of
4000 or 5000 men, well armed, should be
landed, the Island wtuld nut get rid of
them without a good deal of trouble. The
latest accounts, it will be remembered,
state that the cholera was prevalent at Ha
vana, and other parts of Cuba, and that its
_ravages among the troops had been exten
sive:
We learn front pretty good authority,
• that although the utmost care had been ta
ken to preserve perfect secrecy - among
those engaged in getting up the expedition
in New Orleans, there were still spies a•
mong them, by whom alUpeir movonenis
arc reaularlv,orir . - ii i.. Cuban auth
,„ rtie .... s
.w . e. , -- press the c t
bring .4 ' the Weight of their 4., . r , .
..,
t
I , .oinianon
fiuence to bear, succeeded int"
deffirridiAoizal opinion of Mr, i srs - 411.,!!'
'-: whereu -0.
tt' . "11trinL - . 1 14!
... e , •
•,,t1
New Sihool Law. Mahometan jealousy- should ever permit
• The bill r l .tgulating common schoels,ins that consummation, we may expect inns
!
! it" paN:ted the House ellteprescntatives last trations of the,prophecies t at,.will strike
week, repeals the 25, 20, 27, 2,9 a n i l 29, the world with awe and won er.
sections of the net of 1849, relqtive to pub. flteati credit is due to II • British gov
i lie s:•hools, mid re-enacts the oth and 7th eminent, for the munificent spirit they
section of the act of a8:3'.4, relative t o th e have exhibitql ut aiding the labors.of Mr.
'same subject. The board of directors or Layard—pi.king nt his command vesSels
:any scho.a.di:itrict have the power if they for the navigation of the Euphrates, con
tit to allot the eor.ee!itiD uts,ehoceitnxca veying to England the magnificent soulp
io the loy, est and Lu.st bidder, under such tures which he has disvntomcd, and afror
ie, they may regulate and Freserihe ; ding him every facility which money, or
Pro , ihat aecin he British authority could sect:ire. We should
i ho glad to sec a siluiler spirit exhibited by
-ed distiio. The' the government of this country, in reier
ccur-cn a i nLi a cuilector 1: not t., X. et nI,I j',.+:l) ti (111 i ti OF.
'I t d Lr C ht, tie ;,in ,, lint of ith•n• Noah s ,StindeT Tines.
rind 1,;6 , 1 r nrc!r.
[Ur on 'Fla' school di rector:, DWI M; AYONG CALIFORNIA EMICRANTS.
(.ICV,V: t :,!1 II ammo:- Mr. llatchtr, ho •is as the geidc tirthe
!a, ell or lie! . ..,ru Ylonday in MIN.., I,n 11v i,l Col. vcr, the Collector or Sun
till the !tot Ilrln four !WM. U1111: 0 10 , , 11'0111 to•f-lan Diego,
hoird, such an ha:; returtu to Missouri. lle con
t.!' •i; (in th-i,• w•h1111, 1 ,, ,:4 , 111 , t defied Col. ()diver a Pita' 111111C110 un-
;IN ill': (11:,111( - 1 I ra , .. urn •• . .....
tn:iv r(2(4.(4,1\ and to 11l Ili. '1 • 11 , . c:ont . :,(. Isom (,;(.1) ~rally a
rlj-
Irani t tr 4 (.4 ',0w1,: Fr
11 1 ‘. • 1 1 •,(.1 , 11'1111(4 In ' 1-riil i ;111 (1 ;i:;1 1 . 1 .1)1I•g(i) 1110 (1r1111(11'
01111 IS 011 . 1 h stillici(4nt and :h.. nionon(ins 1 .,,11,(.1 al l
cAp•an.. (.%(.I . \ indi: it (in th.. ‘vl.!-.1, tci th. 1.:11;
\ .141'41(.1 of tl(] 11%.' Follittg upnii lIIe wat..r;
aluau
di -tri••!. '111.• hool ritiptv into ('l,l(iradt). 'l . llO Pion vil
rcntors ;tr. to (! , t( Icir4lll of . 141.1.• the pc,iiit stru(.l...
during whirh lay. in Isno‘vii as; "( 1:0111( . ."
l'i'avid( 11 ili•tt ju uodjslrict shall 'l • h'4
11v.v Inr kort m
lilt' :,1110111It at . tilX 1.,11 shall >unt :t0 ( ) . 7tlll . orllla ellligranti /trail -
riot e \Xi rti 1 . 11( 1:1 - 11 dollar Or rd ()1 . )11'. I htt:lii!CN kll(l\VleligiLl
\nluati,m the :Illy nil; 11'211 . . Till l :.\\ "
oftly• rotintry iii order to r(-1(.11 Kan I.)te
shall r unf liii iu for..(: go, a 1;1(4i tint 5 t .0.(.11..1 in Juiun tvithout
currynt sch4»l yea r, elllllll',l, 011 111( lirst Noiv.itlist.iiiding the
Monday or iorte, I n.il ; aline a hich uu of t i m ,. 1 ): 01 ,, th e Apache:, fought them al_
cha ngc shill I.i. 1111(10, unlrs relueste(l v tar then 11:1 \s, hnt I. i
llcd
1r . .. a ...oil i:v tax.ll.!. iulrl!..t..nt, nnly Iyyu of Ili: ;41164r:in! .
%•... 111 911.-!1 , 01. 11r. II ttt lwr 4! ('4l l foroia
- ti,. L A' 111(.• 1:1 4 %..1
,/,.114.11,.(,. ~./. /( b.,/ alung ;hi. -(1,1'..1•• I hi; \vit.
chair Cl•IJIA . d iII 5 . ,,,t11 on : nd .1
v t\\ a \and r-T,' IP'.
=I
trail
o'el,),•1;, 11 hi 11,r• 11; pr»\
a young ul irrii male d , \\ • i . w our: ta;) ,
named Ann 'll- clot c ut ill , : oileally 14-altr
marderou.; )little, w:1:, 14.• (i •'1
I .
and HICIt , h 11. :.1.1.1).!, 111;0 II:11,11.11 , 111:111Vt
the Mayor. e ,t(inhy morning, during th. ' w•ittdi.n diu .;••arc It of the 11's•pit, ( 1,-,i l ieti-,, as p•.,. d b_; the n.( 141-• i•
hearing (i 1 Iti-hard Foote, au I • 1 for food. ..rh i 'Y • It w ill hp en that lOr t.- 4 entitor
and 111;' 111'111".d the eat ra. 1 or 11(1'
local Nat ulthe di , tiict in the Satte
g - enus attack the tinpr,t( eted 11• 10 11).',1••••t. TI wero. about th.- of ten.
—containing perhap.: double a..; much ter
with a kilifo, were that a CP-v• 171 ,, r1:',1-i ago and 'Ali. 11. conducted them to
Foote wr i s paying his addr(• to the voting', their parents bull' miles distant. There I rit , ..ry as any other—being composed oldie
lady, was th e n single' )111 ,1 !wine d A nn ii hl cllildlcu ill 1.11'.: in a state c „ unt ),, ~j -
b
Martin. I being zi 1) , ,‘_ ()Calne otter j; , rurson
and( •li.arfit 1•I. or lo,jir,..,enta
ed to Lebanon county, v here h • (1) , 41), , 4e d ' svar,-(.ly their-tosition where . • ,
in an i n ., ;:n ioundry;
lind ri , :.to; `• " t licit I k e disttin,•,. to salL i k t , ./ eis as near t h e. s:lifle
lit Within a wl-(•1.or two rp
During and on Ir ti- 11 ( 1 it `va" 111 wiles, iz Clearfield, Elk and 'Alelcean.
al)sen"( , Miss Mirtin became enamored burst into tears, and wept long ,:nd bitter.' is certainly the mist, tinfitir and artist
with a nt u ther n ew. James • • Al:hough nearly out of provisions, 0 1- 1 1 ) ,:•; ) „,j e th,t erir we Lad:
and she gave 11-;:al in marring to Holland hai , lug culls reiv iii "retch -
, how it chute th it • ~,,y..,(niNsTo- x
dill
without the knowledge o f.Vicr ed condition, tlu-y had stuck to their car.:
, not NOV
the Vt./ling I.:ngli.sh blood arrly,..ll in this riage and wagon ‘i ith t I,iolish and almost ,
iluict eil , lie ‘N:IS; of ‘,ll;,clutd vi.! fatal tenacity. \‘' heti - Hwy feid grown uninitiated,after firs cit t lelying pledged him
ken place,andhis j(”11011Sy,11QC4.1111ing C• :tllll, Mr. 11. shared his small supply oil self to use tin: I'oo 111110 raSi'l'NeCIAW here
ed, it ote--e Mete tipen rl`‘eng(i 4 . pro\ ',ion.: with titcin, gave them the ad- ;
in theConsiitution was Yiolittod—then A-tin
t-flaking no (mile , alinent of his murderous ice to abati(l , .,ll the carriage and w;) , 11
;2:0 ,
i the pr , ious
apportietimant bill becau:
intentions. First y i tttti the o bject o r 1 1) , ) to pack tln lOod and child:, •11 upon the ;
Constituti , n \- Corwin , ' a
love, who hr-conic the w Lc. and snake t.ur )1(•i40 1111 1111 't violated the
Cr, he got pi4ession of her marriage evr_i phs-i1,1,2 speed. Ile (lold theta that b\• -egislati‘e district out of Cleartield, Er,
titicate anal tore it to pie - 0-3• th•Ai doptitig this plan, and by making food or and :11,..1ean,preciseIN the district as form
siezed sonic tit-tidesgave
which Ind been be.: the poorest of their mules as they 1 cal in the bill 11 , _- his :Inpro% eil '
stowed as tokens of liis own alli..etion, and. out on the way, front time to time, they
carried tlrmi off. The nig ht above m en.' might et through; otherwise, they could;
Cloned lie went to th,.: 11(,-,;.:e. and finding, not reasonably expect to du so.
Mrs. Walker there, eiegiii!ell in washing,. This is but one the ninny distressing
in company wlllt ano:her wptn:m,riecusted seen( s filch were wittic , sed t,il Ow
her in and liEllacing manner, re,i(i. It is to he hoped, that cm- :.•:overn
alnl, with a horrid oath, telling In In ni tit will, :it an early (lay. explora
%\ ould kill her, n: :r: , ' I. l4 ,deadk- assault up. M• in, u.ade ((fall routes tire practi.-a-
On her i itiflic:;ng eight shool;_ bl(2 to ilia l'a(itie, and will estat,li.sh p o w.:
ing wound:; upon her arm, bieast and back. tiling ~(1,•11 as are ii)(;,t truth for the
Mr:** Walker its attended by 1)r.,(14eid, : relict of those emigrants wI) an inisfortiim
who thinks her woii•ls exceedingly - dan- befall by the lya
go•Mtls. the reu,ain, at Ili , ( I‘trlling ufi
thence;.lohnst(4l, ti ,out 1 1 1. 1 11 1 )
street.
Entry of the Pope tato Come
The Gioruhlr di ICoina, nd . th,. 13:1 1 „ 1
April last contains a lung ti-count of
ticd ceremonies which took 1.1:1. cOn the
ent ranee ofuhe Pope at Rome on the pre
' v ions day. Ihs I lolincsS arrived at t ;ril
-1
zano on the 12th at 9 A. M., where hi.
alighted, received the benediction in the
church, and gaNc his blessing to the Ne.
opolituit troops that Ilwluccomplmii•ti hint
to that place. ILL: again gave the bent:-
diction at A rriccia, and arriNed at Alba
nu at 10 A. NI., where he was received
at OW 1:111.1/11(1.: 0f the cathedral by (far
' dinal l'atrazi, Bishop of the Palace. Ile
again gave his blessing from a balcony.
to the crowd that had assembled, and ac
, ccpted a collation in the Bishop's Palace.
lto set out for Rome at '2 P. M. and ar
rived
at 4 o'clock. The French and Pa
1, pal troops were drawn up on the Piazza
i Lateraneme,- and presented arms, while
the salutes from the French artillery and
i the guns of Castle Sant Angelo rent the
air, -mitiolin ,, with the solemn sound of
ts b
1 the ld;11 s. Cardinal liarberini, arch
; priest of the Basilica of Lateran, received
r the Pope at the heatj of his chapter, I% bile
ithe provisional municipal commissioners
..presented to him the keys of the Eternal
A startling discovery, confirmatory of : City. Chevalier Aliprundi read a short
the truth of the book of Jonah, hos been ' speech in the name of the commission, to
made by Mr. Layard. In excavating the l i w Inch his holiness was graciously pleased
city of Nineveh, he discovered the name' to make a becoming answer. Oct alight
of Jonah inscribed upon the ruins. That ing front his carriage his Holiness was
prophet, us our readers know, was sent to I received by their eminences the Cardinals
the of the 1 / 4 ..ommission of State, and by. the
&stmt.:non of lice city. His eloquence; Cardinal Vicar, preceded by all the seett
i
~ . N
.onverted many of them and "God repen• i `
t tar and regular clergy of the capital.--
1 1 "
, hint" of the doom Ile had pronounced, At the vestibule he received the homage
': tared the city for that time. Jonah' of the dinplomatic body. Ile then receiv
-
- ''en , scatne the prophet of Nineveh, and eelltlidlioly benediction in the church.—
.(01.1,8 , ! •
i ~ ,Icverenccti by the inhabitants. As - wh i ch IN afterwards left and returned to
- . f'• ''' •' ' -'. of 4:4• 1 4! 0 •W, they doubtless ' his carriage. •
'TIM 7, ''''''' TANpicuous places 1 The procession then went to the basili
p Our Mildewy and Our Schools.
- ;41es, and the ' . ea of the Vatican by the Strada San Gi- l t. will be seen by an advertisement in
4 1 • ands I ova ti, the Amphitheatre of Fievhits, th e this paper, that the
determined
of; our Aeade
r the sra „..' , • t.Pantam, the PiazzaCrtuana, Pt- my have at length
'.rival -.- ...Ai 'Apy§toli, anit:ii.34.••471"%-tr:Ate...._
.stitutton shall be devote to the purpose
' 4"`Tclisr"tit- , 1 ou , "" 'b- —6 for which it was erected, and that they
''•• 'lin' "%a& e , ' .
• 1 j WAN emptoyed the Rov. Mr. MERWIN
t - ----.6 C 1 a ,INkWRIGLEY, 1.0 take charge of
(
1 ,7 iAer° a lyy- l ri, female school at her
• -t- owineo•...
A 44 'REISS has charge
'. O the lower room
<, If -•
Foote inunediatel \ lied, tinder the im
pression that his murderous d es i gns h a d
been curried out. The police were soon
after advised of the transaction, and early
the next morning one of the city watch
men arrested him, secreted under a step,
at Twelfth amid :Arco. Alter the
Alavor examined into the matter, Foote
was committed to await the result of the
injuries intlieterupon Mrs. Walker.
;Since the above wUS Written, we lentil
that FoOte came to this city on Saturday
last, having been released from . the Leb
anon (' hero . he had been in
carcerated for the larceny of a sum of
mone-N. Between that time and the com
mittal of the deed, he wits Seen in the vi
cinity of Mrs. Walker's place of abode, by
several persons, and to them exhibited the
knife with which he inflicted the wounds.
Mrs. Walker is a step-daughter of Mr.
Johnston, and was first introduced to her
assassin, the young Englishman,by Joseph
Johnston, with vi;lioin he served during _the
American wars, in the Seventh Regiment
ofinfitutry. Foote had folmerlv served in
the British army.---,Pennsylvanian.
1111
.. .
'deta9liment of noble guards ; his Holiness t "TnE MONTHLIES. ' ''' " i
n company with Monsignor d'Ottainno, SAitTAIN'Li UNION MAGAZINE was first
liandMonsignor ton our t
Orromeo.- To the right
ahlo again. This number is a 1
of his carriage was General Baragunt
jtei, at the head of his chapter, and by the decided improvement on . the two previous
i
I Sacred College, which accompanied him numbers, especially in the way of emliel-
Ito the altar, The oration of St. Austin ishments. Those of thiS number are good I
was then again recited, the Ambrositin and 'in good taste—they have ‘ had better,',
Ihymn sung, and , the lienediction given;
j after , which the Holy father kissed the as regards .design and execution. But
' foot of the statue of St. Peter, and retired .thett it would be asking too much, to have
to the palace. In the evening the cape- t them so very gool all the time.
lit of St. Peter's, the Capitol, the Strada j
di forgo Ntiovo, the Monte Pincio,
i i the • GonEy's l.ivm,:'s Boox,—What we sa v a.
Piazza Ge, Popolo, and Via Corcidotti were ,
hove of Sartain, will apply pretty well to!
'illuminated. Not the slightest disturn
-0 nee took place.
Ut , ley. e may add, that the contents ofi
The N. Y. Trilwpe translates fr o m the Lady's fool; fin. this Month are morel
the Joitrnal (*dal the following account than usually entertertaining and valuable.,
()lithe scpc ration of king Ferdinand,
1 the d 't ahnost makes us believe that the char.
Hatcher of Naples, and of Pious IX. at the
triter of ouriiterature is at last I ir ning
frontier of the two Sales ;-- ;co'
- -
Sea WI V
h:id I hi HOlilleS, the Icing and
the Duke of Calabria descended from the
'car•ringe, %dam the two List named threw
'themselves nt the feet of his lloline;:s,
dc
.uutly embracing them. 'Then the Kim.;
romainim , on his knees, implored the 1.4 a.
e red benediction. 4 , y,,," Sots ;he noi v
lath-r, -I bless too, I bless your liimilv,
bless your kingdom, I bless yurir pe o pl e .
1 cannot undertake to express to you my
rrralitek.d for the hospitalitY which 1 have
received rtoin yon." "I have only Cul
-1111.!d niv duty Iv; a cly:istian," replied the
the Pontiff, xvith tt
soice broken by emotion, "your filial of
fection has bmii great and sincere." Ile
'then made Ike King re-e Iron: his knees,
pressed to his heart, embraced hint
with atliction, end remounted his car
when din King, the Prince Royal
,ntid their suit kissed In s fi, o t. The King
' ionirned to Casern.: ;icc•ompanied by the
THE DOLLAR,
Irarfirl ;!, :lir( l'")11
lir .Ipprlionfficill lii I I.
Bro
niotistt:r pictorial of 1I ikon Co.
(Ni:w York ) i:istiutl uf NU
tiun's dity, fourth ut . July, ISSO, lias
tin rec. , iV('d. It presr.tits uu :.buntlant
‘orieir of lame and admiriih::: executed
.
grand liature 01 the parr lippcars to
IA n Cti , • lorpring it —Raising tit
Statc.
:,Cl . ll'. t t!,..11 1 . 10:11 11.)0:11;
skit]
complt. tc copy ot . "NVLlsliingtott's
v. a
tiddicss” is l „.„ i n a h a n t l s o l itt• Fitt
tcd running baud script, Nvitli ‘Vitslting-
tun (.'\\n .oigna lure. This uucupies
broadside (ff 11 and is iii , :losed iii
tt plain mat burl_ r for Altugteli
er this is a valuable loin cittertilining
bliect for the Fourth. It is saki
at the i)stial prieu uf
IVilliampurt Cony t
The Democratic State Cum ention will
Meet at Williamsport on next Wednesday,
and place in nomination candidates for
Canal Commissioner, Auditor General and
Surveyor G enc.ka I , Col. I.;mt krrr is Rep
resentative delegate from this county, and
Itoukarr P. LINTON, al . (. ambria, Senutujii
al delegate, without instructions.
Election of Prdseeuting Attorney and
,Deputy
Surveyor&
The lust Legislature past au act malting
elective the officers above named, and con
sequently the voters 01 . Clearfield county
must begin to hunt up Candidates.
SEVERE FaosT.—Last Monday and Tues
clay nights we were visited with—not a
frost, but a perfeetfree.;e—destroying it is
feared, every thing in the shape of fruit,
of which, until then ‘ve had promise of
great abundance
to iroprove
NI3.XT tiuV ER NOR .—The Upland lin ion,
thc organ ol'the Democratic party of Dela
wnre County, of the 15th inst., contains a
well NV vitt( n and very prudent editorial on
the :4111 jest of the iv xt Governor, in which
the editor declares a decided preference fur
Col. 131oLT:11 as the Denir)c mtic imadidate.
THE GREAT MUSICAL WONDER,
cuing 1)(214 ire last we had the pleasure
()I' bearing Mr. I I ANNA, the yvonrderful mu
sical priidigy. Mr. Hanna is quite a young
man, and a native of thiscountv. It is but
quiff: rC•ccut that lie mrtile the discovery
thiit h tsasltimslolfa ini,hical box—possess
ing puwur to emit, without any apparent
(Sort, musieal nowall or the sweetest ha r-
Welly 81:11 tkeileht :UM. Ile was well lat
re:,;7,-,1 C . A17.C11'3, uhu were all well
r tr`,.ortnance-;, We can
not r, Ora p,ATortir.nec is calculated
to invii:(2 the agreeable , reti!;:itiomi belong-
iiig so mysterious—so un-
Nct it i. not unpleasant to tilt)
eit is icidly wontlerly,l to tho
t 01 di
MEI
iii.i.,l,
THE LENLRAL BANKING LAW-LET OF R
PREPARE FOR THE CHANGE.
WC insert below the 4Hth and 49W see•
nons ol . the General Banking law passed at
the late sessiyu of thc Legislature, by
whi,:h it will be seen that no Bank notes,
4.r bilk, issued by other than Penusylva.
nia institutions, will be permitted to circu
late within the State alter the 21st day of
.‘ g 1,3 t tinder severe pcitaltic...s.
lad the Legislature made the law to talc
ctliaet immediately, NN ithout
it \could have operated everely (.111 some
communities, and esrcciallh in such an
one as (pur: ; I,ut the 1:-,w does to )t go into
operation tmtil the 21st of .lugust,—gi
ltlo 5U111 , 2 1111 . ,:e or four months 11 , ,tic , 2--
or sulliCient time to afThrd c‘ery man, at
least every business-man, a full opportu
nity to be prepared for it, and to have no
small nutes of other on hand. We
have heard it said that the Legislature
ent too fur--that it passed a laN% that can
ni,t he carri(•(.l into t.ll:_et, eind must remain
I'.td r St:ttutt.: We
11:t C a vcr , . I:otiun ; tic
time are free 1/ cunik..;.; our lear.
that a et.t!‘:ll t 1a s of trading mcn, -Who
arc to lie Count] all over th..; Stat.!, wilt be
but too succe:rul in nvikit-...2, this 6111.1tary
act a d,:ad 1.1 . er ; 4 , r ia ortls,
iio
th- It" Pic\ ions to the :,utn
incr or 1 -37 ---th , 2 era ul thinpla6tcr . .:— a
Bank note s:r denomination than $5
tans a chi the interior olPennsvl-
vania, tial it \\ ;..s just as easy, and just as
ust4ol, t B , •tter (Ur a 63 note then as it
is to get :Anal; note:: for one now. We
~now have it much larger proportion of
speei , in the country, than there was then;
there has been an increr e of over thirteen
ilillions of dollars id the gold currcnc)
alone Nv i 11 the last ) ear--and it cannot be
that 111'1 . c dl he any inconvenience expe.
ri need for the want of • change, if small
notes arc once banished front circulation.
That it will create a panic, or 111COVCO
knee in the community, if our business-'
men do not take time by the forelock, and'
be prepared for the change, no one will
dely. But we depend entirely upon our
Itirchants and Lumbermen. They have'
.• „
it in their'Cr to proven; any inconven
ience at all. The exports of Lumber from
this Cum* the present spring, approach
es towards one million of dollars. A very
large proportion of this money passes!
through the hands of a few men, and it is'
to them we look for protection. They
should nut bring a single dollar of thisdis
carded money into the county, but should
send it out of the State on every occasion.
By pursuing this plan, the 21st of August
will find our community ready to enjoy
the advantages that will be offered by a
clean sweep of all sorts, si zcs, colors, and
characters of Small notes dottier States,
from the Red Dog of Michigan, to the
Plainfield Swindle of N. Jersy. .
SECTION 48. That from and after the
21st day of August, 1850, it shall not
be lowa for any person or peasons, cor
poration or body corporate, directly or in
directly, to issue, pay out, pass, exchange
. put in circulation; transfer or causo to be
issued, paid out, passed, exchanged, cireu
fated or transferred, any. bank note, note,
bill, certificate, or any acknowledgment
, •
of indobtedne . sii'whatsoever, p ur porting to
be a bank. note,.or calculated for circula
tion as a bank note, issued, or purporting
to be issued by any bank or incorporated,
company, or association of persOns,. not
located in Pennsylvania , of a less denom
ination than five dollars, every violation
of the provisions of this section by- any
corporation or body corporate, shall sub
ject such corporation or body corporate to.
the payment of live hundred dollars ; and
any violations of the provisions of this
section by any . public officer, holding any
office or appointment of . honor or profit
under the constitution and laws of this
1
, state, shall subject such officer to the pay.
I ment Of one hunddred dollars: and any .
l i violation of this section by any other per
ison, not being a public officer, shall sub ,
I ject such person to the payment of twenty.
five dollars, 'one-half of which, in each
case above mentioned, shill go to the in
former,
and the other half to the county
in which the suit is brought, and may be;
sued and recovered as debts of like anima .
are now by law recoverable in any . ac l
i tiou of debt, in the name of the common ,
1 wealth of Pennsylvania, as well. for .the
!
I use of the 1 ,1‘, ) ,,1.r county, as for the por„! •
'son suing. .
_
Sucrios 41). That in addition to the
civil penalties imposed for it violation of
the provisions of the last preceding sec:
tion, every person who shall violate the
provisions of that section, shall be ta
ken and deemed to have committed amis.
demeanor, and shall, upon conviction
thereof in any criminal court in this corn.
monwealth, be tined in any sum not less.
than one dollar, and not more than
one hundred d o llars ; and t h e several
courts of quarter sessions shall in their
charges to the grand juries to make pre.
sentment of any person within their re—
spective counties, who may be guilty o f
a violation of the ri•ovisions of the last pre.
ceding section i'ankl it shall be the duty of
the several constables awi other peace
officers within this commonwealth, to
make inlormatien nri.ainst any person with.
in this commonwealth, to make inform..
lion against any person guilty of such.vi•
olation, and they shall be sworn so to do:
furided , That it shall not be necessary,
in any suit or criminal - prosecuticar
under this secti(w, :.nil the last preceding.
section, to produce, in evidence, the char.
ter of any bank, or articles of association
of any c , .:npan nr,t loeat• (1 in this state.
APPOICHONMENT BILL as FINALLY PASEIL,
- • Rath L 1,7.13 Tax^".r!!,
SENATOR:.
i'lliktdCiplib l ' 1:1 . 2.
Philadelphia ( ' III/ U: V, . 3
11Iontgoinerv, - I
Chester aini D , I tN\ ar , , I
Berk s, I
Bucks. 1
Lances ter and Deban-n. 2
Dauphin and Northumberland, 1
Northampton and Lehigh, I
Carbon, Monroe, Wayne & Pike. I
Adam.; and I'rt:nl - ,lln, 1
York, - 1
Cumberland and Pert . \ , 1
Lyeoming, Sullivan, Centre and
Clinton,
Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon, 1
Luzarnc, Columbia aniii Montour, I
Bradford, Su,quehanna & Wy'ing, 1
Tioga, Potter, MAit.an Ell,, Clear
field and Jefferson, 1
Merrer, Von: , nef. -tod Warn:it, 1
Erie and Crii‘vi . ord, 1
I: Mier, B' a% .' an i 1.•.....re:,:0! I
Allegheny. '2
Washington and Gr.,on, 1
Bedford and Somerset I
Arm.itrong, Indiana and Clarion, 1
Juniata, Millin and Union, 1
W. -, tin in !and and Fayette, 1
Schuylkill. 1
lir. PE :.1 ! lo 1, 6 .'91, tax.
Adauts,
,
13edlord en 1( . 1 1,,1,11,1
Berks, ,
Bucks, 3
Beaver, Built r iind I,a N 1 iliet', .
Blair and Huntingdon, 2
13radlord, 4
-
Chester. :ii
Cumberland, •I
Centre, 1
Clearfield, Elk utid Melie,•erf; 1
Clarion, Armstrong and Jellin . son, 3
Columbia and Nlontour, 1
0
Dauphin, ,-
Delaware,
.
Erie, 9
Washington, ir
Greene, 1
Franklin,
Indiana, 1
I.,yeyming, Clinton and Pour r, '2
Lancester, 5
Lebanon, 1
Lehigh ant Carbon, 2
Luzerne, 2
Monroe and Pike,
Mercer, Venting° and \Viirren,
Crawford,
MontgomeQ ,
Northampton,
Northuffiberland,
Perry,
Philadelphia City, 4
Philadelphia County, • 11
Somerset, “ • 1
Schuylkill, '4
Susquehanna, Sullivan & Wyu'itig, 2
Tioga, 1
Wayne, 1
Westmoreland and Fayett. 4
Union and Juniata, 1
York, ' . - 3
Singular Fact.—A large nunibei ,
drum fish, have been found dead in difref
eat parts of the Synepuxent Bay.
harpooned they bled as freely as when
live, which would seem' to indicate a
toyer of Rime - disease rather than deed
This line makes out this column.