From the Blptitt lluord. i':e of the Commonwealth, aglnst Artn Orixiojt or JrnoK Lrvvta. V h-'ltioT ronsldered in toeaid to law, morality. " roigion, thi-i i truely an cxtrsj.iediniry opinion 'l is iinwiiun1 in all. The cie none out nf tin npplic itinn of minister nf the gesprl. In hold the defendant to mrety of the peace tlip said defendant having threatened the complainant with per n A vin'eine fur luring baptifd hi, tho dedendent ' In ii alitor, n girl of seventeen year of nee, without the conrcnt nf hrr father. Tho judge Mini over the d-'fi hdant, to keep the ponce in the sum .f five hundred elollars, ami, wonderful l. relate, directs the eomplainmt to pay the. coats of the proceeding. It is to the course of reasoning, upon which thi anomalous jui'gmen! is founded, lh.it our attention is to It directed. "If," says the learned judge, ' ilv pros color was acting within tho line of hi duty ho ought nut to pay costs ; if lie h is interfered with the fuller's authority over hi child, he ought to j iny ll e.li." He thoa determines ll.at a baptism v, ,-riptuiul c.ii.ninm'a." AV.-oh . vi.chap. i. 1 ,,cl' thought ho would Watch tho pro- ohwlaiily sought hy the chi'd, was such an in- . i , r , , , n,0 n fu!Jllr , m,i(.r, ,vi arc j K'0"'8 l'1''11!?3. b,!'"f,r a """'"' ""'. resol ter.Wtice with the righU of ihe- fat'.er, tho dc- nnpnfcd tu vital r.dinem, wo abandon Cod's or I voJ ' ki" tl,,! Mlakl' u( ,,,re ,,n despoiled the ri-ion follows accordingly, and the complainant j ir sentenced to pay the costs. I agre-e that the act of Assembly, of 2Sth M irch It 11, authorizes the court, in ciscs ..f (surety of the pea -e, to direct the deft nJant, the pMM-culor, or the county to p 15 the costs : Init I presume ilii is the fnst ca-e in which that authoiily was ever rxeiciscd in this way. If the charpo h id I ecu frivolous, or unsupported, Ihe costs might, with pi rf ct propriety, have been i-nposrd upon the pro secirnt. U it had been brought through cimr or miconcep'ion, the county should have borne them ; but I cannot conceive upon what possible piinclple or const'iiclion of the Act of Assembly, the pro priety of tho clnrge can bo mstaincd hy the judtic and at the same lime the complainant snhje'tid to costs for hnvirp; ventured to make it. Wiihi.ut denying the power of the judge to do so, the justice of its exercise seems tome to he veiy questional 1c. Some little light is shed upon this subject by analogy. The Act of Assembly, ngu biting the verdict of juries, in e.rcsnf ini.-dcnn an.T, jirovidi-a thil in the event of an acquittal, the jury inay determine whether the cmin'y, ttie prosecutor, c the defendant shall pay the c s's. Put in ea-e of conviction, the costs fall on the defendant of ronrsc. It matters not what mny have him the (irovoculion. The provocation in fornUli aoine reason why the verdict ofguil'y theuld not pass, but it fuini-hes no reason w hy the costs should not follow it, having pssscd. No, if the preseivation of 'lie peace, required the binding over of the party the law vindieatea (be charge, and certainly it does not infiicl a penalty upon the individuil who pre fers i'. This, however, is but a matter of little concern, in comparison with the adoption of those princi ples upon which the judge ventures to assert, that tiic rights of the father were violated by the bap tism of the child. I agree that tho parent has the control over the child, and may diiect its education or employment, and deiive the product of both duiin? minority ; but I deny that he has any right to interfere in any mailer of conscience or religion. The laws nf f!od can neiiher bo annulled nor im p;'(!e,l by the mere aitilicijl or technical nibs nf civil society. No Iruman luw is obligatory, thnt is opposed to the laws of (iod. IVo father has the powir to compel his child to worship in opposition to that child's conscientious conviction. There is no minority in religion, that imparls to Ihe faiher any such right, "duller little children to come un to me. mill loil.nl ttiein not. is an lnjnnciu.il ni the iS.iviour milher to be icnii.tcd nor disregarded ; j mid ifm-ie wuildly uuth.oily were required, the j Cnn.ntuliuii of the United Mates, Ihe supreme law j vf the land, Btcurea to every one, th" free ox' rri-e ' of religion ; and the Constiiutiou of the Slate of Pennsylvania, ailnpting the Mime tolerant doclune, emptialically ik-clares, that all men have a natural ami iiidefejahH right in worship Almighty (lod, colliding to the diciatos of the.r own concieiices, end that no hum 111 authority, in u try case whatever, Mi i!i ronlri.l or intcifire with the righta of con-M-ienoe. The light of the father to tupi rintend and di re rl the educarion of his child, coniprt-hi-nds n proper attention to the liter iry, moral, and lelij.'iou iuslruction of his child, lie may require his child to atti nd the nrnis'r 1ti1.11 of any particular ri-bgioii I'Ut the power of (iod is above and beyond trie pow. cr of the parent, and lli-ief.ne the father . no piivili'gc to itileifeie with, or attempt to conti.l 1 the oprratiou of divine rineo upon the heart. He- ' . may tiain up the rhilel in ihe wav i. shuiilil go, but ' ' be cannot compel 11 to abaueloii ihe du latrs ot it- ' own conseieliie ; ami I utterly deny tlie ilortnne of the judge, that ulicr the child his le.-n ii.iiieted, wiih il own free will into 1 religio is sect to uh.eh its pn?eiit belong, tin felhi 1 m.i lu'l'uly reslia n it fiom pl iciin; rsell iin.le r the religious o.oitred .. ' a uiiuicler, whose epiiiio.'ia do not inei i bis appro- 1 hation. l!ut there is Ainiiber strange fe iiuie of this do -u ment which dcreives 11. t ce. The Judge lenm J!v rjiieites fiom the Scripture s, and I10111 seer,i wii (1 rs eni moral philosophy, for the pniposi ot prov nj that children o.:,.it lo be tils ele nt In beii parei.u. and lliai parents have riuht to cemtiol, .1, reel the rduc .lion of their d.iielieii. It We.u!.l have been just ua a po ite to tie' cane in baud, t have lahuicd to j love tli ,t l e t' is s t rime. ... 010 denies or daub's the- pi ne r-1 rLl.l nf p irent- t 11 ti.., r the gencijl e'uly ul li t- cl.iM en to .1 lie might Lave spared his ij or tl.J lea ii ii; I Ilia topic. Lot s has givtu the s-ni im ie neither of the lid e nor of the uuthots b- ijici, s upon the sul jee ( befoie him. i lie whole aetivte. indeed, savor uiaivi lloiisly of 'Jndtjc lidiniig.lijl mskes nos uebiit p! , JJul likes the ed of mhiicv ly ihe tail." f If he bad denied the deictril.e uflhu Ui'.ik- upon Ihe subject, he would have found it expressed lit this language, ' He thul loveth fatlitsr and 11101I11 rrwre than me, ia 110I woilhy ol ina." "Kveiy one that hath forssken father or totther for my namp'f sake, shall receive an hundreJ fo!J, and ahall inherit everlasting life." He quotes Palry'i name, aa teaching his extra ordinary doctrine. We will trnnacrihe for ihe Judge what Pahy does write upon the definite subject which hus calli-J forth this decision. "A patent ha, in no cae, a right to destroy his chilli's Inppine ." ,jit. Ed. p. 2HH. 'An acr-Jon to a particular profesaion insy he inv.iluntsry and uncoiniuerjli'e, then it will f dlow llist p irents ought not urge their autiioiity, and that the child i not hound to ohey it." ib. I'iironls iMitonly prevetil, hut rxiced their just anlh'iri'v, when they cinault lluir own amhili.in. intrn at or jnrjuitiec, at the manifest ixpi use of the chil hen's hiippiuess." p. 23fi. '1'he Jude quotes from Adam ('lurk, loo, aa if he ever taught the nion trous djctrinc of his dcii fi.in. IV "W, Adam (.'laik dues any and the MrtlwJist Jiidee oul.t to hue known it Purely no child is Ciiii, j IO ,,,., nnv .. ir , ..,.,..,,.., i or , CFa a, f,vera. wo are unworthy of any i,j,u l, 10i.Y,f ,, Mar( T, 37, Yet ho quotes this writer as mi hnri'v fir his d.ume and a Methodist Preacher, sitting on the bench with him, cives Irs asi nt lie gives a ft n bled extract fiom 'Waj land's Mo tal Science," eulogizing him as "the great and g. aid arid le irned I'r. W.iylaml, nf the siime n liginus de noiniinition the pros-reutor." lie mpno-cd ho could give the deadliest wound, to the prosecutor, 1 by an urrow frorri thequivei of an eminent leader ed the tree to examine into tho mystery. The '" ('umbeiland the Whigs have succeeded, in coo in bis own church. i snug litt'c nest was filled with egs, nnd eov- : R'lu,'"r,; a division in the IK mocranc party. He quotes from the first and third sections f j ered with fVrf . of tht ti hili u.ili .' ! ! I -. e. ni it 1 1 i- . President ay land s ( hapter on the tights Biid duties of Parents, and lakes no notice of the tc cond section, which is tho only one bearing uon the case. This be slipped over, as not iuiiing his nurcose. It toads :hus : 1 1 1 .. hile ,he aotlinri.y .0 command res,, with the j Parent, and the duty of submission is imposed up- on the child, vet the parent is not ul liberty to ex- ! erci-e this authority from caprice, or love of pow er, or for his own advantage, but from simple love to the chilil, and for the child's adv intake. 'Unit pari nt iiLiih it, i. e. his authority.! if he Uses it with any other motive ih.m duty t,i ti.xl, or Lvcof his ollspring." , We leave ihe .ludc to the uncnviii! e notuiie'y whieh this uin reci di nted diciiiu will sceure for . ,, ! hull. U. .... , Amerlcmi Kloiie. . j The London correspondent of the N. Y. Union. states du.ing the recent discussion in the London , papers respecting Ihe relative prices of Hour and j biead, (ihe complaint I cing, that the miller ami the baker keep up the price of Hour and bread, wheat biii g nun h lower in price than fr many years past,) a cuiious fact has Iransj iied. It appears that 1 .emails, biscuit-mnker. Thread-needle street who made an immense f rtiine bv bis lusine-s foiind that either in biscuit or biead, Aineiiean j ;,nl 0il and nothing else, and the producers of j ritj of 900 vote s. So I .rge a majoiiiy was on llour will absoib from a 13th to a 7th more of its artj,-l, cannot supply the (leuiatiif, suppos- I ''"'.V unexper teel and unlo.ike I for by e;t'ier parly weight in wa'er, than any other llour. Mrs. Kuu iii-11, in her Domestic Cw.hiri (which made more money for John Mutray of Alben.ade ttrcct, than li) run's 111 st successful wolks.) states, ulso, lhat u stone (11 His.) ot Ainerii'in llour, will in ike 2 I 1-2 Ib. of bread, while the best kind of Cngl sh Ih.ur will fronia like quantity, pr.iduoc only Is 1-2 lb. of br.ad. This is a cuiious fact, ami as it is now taking -the rounds" of the public journals, must nperalf favorably for Ame.icun floor. ; Hoiiiuiirr lit Kent Life. The Paris (Ilobe furnishes the following Ne apolitan romance : Tin; Countess Mulfui'i was left a rich and beautiful widow, ut the a;e of'twenty-two. Innumerable suiters came, but the Duke de Ilerinelln wa.i the only one 'A hose sighs wire reciprocated. Their union was a greed upon, and deferred till the term of wid ow -hood had expired. One day, ut a lete, the young countess tool; the fancy of consulting a fortune-teller, who was there for '.ho entertain ment of the guests, lie, as usual, examined the lines of her hand, and, with a troubled coun teiu.itce and tremulous voice, siiel, ''Lady, you ureal the gate of the temple of happiness, but yon will pass over its threshold and will die in despair." The l.nlv was deeiilv affected bv ! ,1 . 1 .,;., 1 11 ,i , iv .,; ... .1 tins preilti'tion, ami nil the allectiotute sootl.- , , ei . 1 1.. ,. 1 , . inos ot her luer were scarcely aeleejuate to re- , , . 1 . . 1 , w 1 I store ht.i iiiind to tranquility. I iinu and pas. 1 , . 111. I however, had obliterated the impression, , . . , ,, ,, . . . te I ...ti flu, I , il. n ito I l.-e-e,. , Vl'i - lit .11 e 1 1! In 1 oiiu' and Uouutess retired to a convent nnxi- ; ously waiting bis return. Hays, weeks, ami ' inoi.tlis elapsed without tli3 re-appearance of ; her be'trut'nil. At lust came from him the fol io a ing cruel epistle : "Madame ! we deceive our. elves in believing that we were destined 1 lor each other. Tu-morrow I shti'l be married , in the I'rinctsf Maria I) iris. Let us forget r urch.lnish fancies, but ever remain friends." Tins wns the strokeof fate, for on finishing the n"ti r stee satiK lo tlie ground, und was taken up j a hie b'ss corpse. On the sutne evening her fn- : lie. .npiea i.sr uome, atiu 111c us uner , .i,,,;,,,., f ...pu liation. Speaking ,.f bis in Ibil.e received three p,uiiiird we.iitielsas he ' .l,!,,,.,!,,,. tl) a hank in Memphis, be ssvs: .YoWA ,1 ll:nf into In.-, carnage, and i xpired on ' .,,tif,i,t. spot. The ministers, ofju.st.ee in both conn- ' ..'qu.r. j, , a,KP ,i rP f ,,ctim ol the au- .1 event--, which have occasioned the deepest .tr.too in inanv l:ob!e families. ' in the hind writing of the autogiaphisl. We le .1 n ' in an orurn instead of a utirtti form. Tbc edits s I imthi.sk is Wasiiim.tov There appears h,,y iave C11t bank a gie.t d. ul of money. of the New World soy. that oiler the Vth of Janu to be no provision for the poor at the cupitul j r.ry paid urtr a th.niMind Jl.',ir, f,ir nurs. We ' ary next, the teg. , l .r iditi.ms of the.r piper willas i : the nation. Ttie Intelligencer says In.-tan- hops gieat care is taken lo preserve these tnpitul , sumo the same conveiiii lit lui. In ubuJing to cos have not unfreqtieiitly occurred, within the i and ine-rr-ieg iclics, as sbouM they be AY, we ' ibis wink i f Dr. Liebig's, the e.le'.ors say : a-t twelve mouths, of persons going about the I streets of this metropolis berell of reason, home, r sheltei, protect loll, friends, or any ineuus w hi.tever to procure thorn food or raiment, I w hiuh the) ubsolutely netded. .'i.J . L1 L Ll- 1 'J X. . .. BJ RcMARKAnLfi cits or Instinct is a Bibd. One of the most remnrksble cases of in stinctive knowledge in birds, was often re luted by my grandfather, who wit netted the fuct wilh his own eyes. Ho "was attracted to the door one summer day, by a troubled twit tering, indicating distress and terror. A bird who had built her nest in a tree near the door, wan flyinj back and forth with the utmoct speed, uttering wailing cries as she went. He was nt fir at a loss to account for her strange movements; but they were soon explained, by the sight of a snake, slowly winding up the tree. Animal magnetism wns then unheard of ; and whoever had dared to mention it, would doubt less have been hung on Witch's I till, without benefit or clergy. Nevertheless, marvel Inns and altogether tin.icroimtable stories have been told of the snake's power to charm birds'. My grandfather having n n.in.l to test tl.fi truth .if j nest. The distressed mother, meanwhile, con tinued her rapid movements and troubled cries; and he soon discovered that she went imd came continually, w ith something in her bill, from one particular tree a white ash. The snake wound his wny up ; but the instant his bend cnine n.ar the nest, his folds relaxed, nr.d he fell to the ground, rioid and apparent- ly lifeless. My grandfather made sure of his death by cutting oil' his head, and then mount- This little bird knew, if my readers do not, ,IIlt contact with the white ash is deadly to the snake. This is no idle superstition, but a tulilf tact in natural hir-fnrv. Tho Indians .....,...... , c ,f n.,.i t...... i t.. 1. I lii7ciiiii;iiii,tiiiiii.i.i,iii.iiiiis)efiiiiii-is)iij cflVC(j Illjoul ,lf.jr , !m,.pfrn iwt j tmM SlaV0S oftoM take tUc Kanic prc. . ' j i-;iMiiitn ! I have never heard of any explanation of the jimia,B r,H,n.ies have given Kyei a n-.nj tity of a i elTect prtMluced by the white ash ; but I know I ,,,, fl(i0i a, iVriv WK fi,;..,,, j r,.,,,,,.,) , i that settlers in the wilderness like to have these J invP civt n Ju,'g.-Kllu.tt (Whig.) ul out lUO.Htid ' treer around their In? houses, being convinced Hunting.lon, we presume, about 5m). Thm will I tlmt no snake will voluntarily come near them, j t.aVcKyer a iinj..rity of about 500 in the district. ! When touched bv the hoiii'lif, they are satd to or(,w suddenly rigid, with strn convulsions; altera while, thry slu.vlv recover, but seem . sick Hid weak lor some t itne. -- " "Ho va. Wiiai U." Uun.ler this caption l!-e I-o elI Courier contains the following : Our et.terpribing triends of .New lledtord and Nantucket are alarmed by (lie. uiterli rence of lard oil w ith (heir great staple. A few I'ucts mny relieve their anxiety. Iard oil, properly made, bears a higher price than sperm oil. It is a substitute for olive oil. The 'vool- !en inaiiiilucliirers of tins coiiiitty are tisinej incr (hat not one nvillon is consumed liir light- ing purposes. Olive oil is not liiix,rti'il tier consumption ; a cnrLro was exported from Hus ton u few weeks since. The price of lard this year, is ."0 per cent, below its average vultte i tor ten veais lust. In ISt.r, the price ot lard ja ui.lIlll0 clUoH wns ,.,.Ill!4 VV1L. tie Wuo;011 njanufuctures commenced using it, an J in guvcn ,,,,.,,. lt nw ,,, ,0 L.,.Ilts. ,abl Vl,.lfi ta,oW watf , ojt bul liie lrice sum rose, 11 1 id now ii"l ti gtilloti is iiitnie from it. However useful the umimlacturo of lard oil may be, the interference is not with tir friends uUive tiHincd, but with the iuiHirters of olive oil, who formerly employed a large capital in the business. Our whalemen have beaten the world, and they have nothing tofi ar I A Ghkat Fi at. Ceo. W . Dix.in, the ureal po. j ,1,e request of his aebniring friends, in the Lyonm I denrian.a.rived at Trenton, N. J.. at fifteen min- '" 'e know n..t what led to this re , ules past eleven o'clock on W.dne.day morning, ! H""' 'ut " U4 ' '" l'w'"W theser., t at which time he compb-led his fe at of walking six- j wi"t""J 10 I"1" the Judge and lhat he has sullei ty miles in twelve hours. He hi g.vi at twelve o'- j J himself to he most rgreijiously duped." cbnk on Tuesday iiiKh At Allen' Pace Course This estimation of the Ju.lg.-'s opinion, is cer near this city. 11ml a' out seven oVI... k on Wed- 1 "'",v ""y I'bila.lelpl.iaii in its chancier, where , liesday im ru nj s art.d f r Trenton, and arrived l,iey can hardly conceive tint -any good cm come th. re ul the above lime stated. The horses and ( " "f Nai.irelli,' or that any Judge in the countiy horsemen which attempted lo a-e.unpaiiv' him on can give an opinion that weu!d compare wi'h lhat , bis load, gave out -, the last one about five miles from Trenton. I'hi'ji.l. Chnmirlt, , ! A brother LM.I.ir yives the fdlowing advice, 1 which if billowed, we think, w.ul.l d mil to re- st, re pr..sor..us tim.v. Who'll try it! sl'M' dr inking liquor sme kirg sege,rs Maneliug on tl e corn, rs of the streets and ..:.fing about tntvu go to hard w,iik. practice the mo rigid .c.siiomy in all II ings, le lu iiesl un.l lionorablo in all ttimgs with all men, und if Ihe times do not get easier in I. si than twelve months then we are neither a fi- uojitcr or u philosophi r."--Mi?mitiri pujirr. ; ,., Ix Pl-,Nr l:.-phl. r,,,,.r f ,hc Fr, t ,,jlk,rilljl (T,.n) r.,,1(. j, R f,,,Ui.h an ailribot... som. tenos n.isiaKen lor t iietn, 11111 iiisiung inipu. deuce, lie It us unnouuees Ins adlierencr tu tlie 111 oil- sale 1 M,. kec inn in the c.itii.ct otitic runner.' and j doubt wheiher they nsilel lie easily ddl-rtrd again. Sh.auM the Inn k, however, be o unloriunate us Ucu,r,,wtMM tbembav another a. hall the ' former price, in ton.e.pni.re of tho irj hard timet,' THE AMERICAN. Saturday, ttrt. 15, 1812, fXj Ji:sr C. HonTP?f is elected over his two opponents, hy a majority nf about one thousand votes. Mnrton'a majority in Centre, about 800. The licit Venule will stand SO democrats, and 13 Whigs. Cj"Thc Senate will this winter he composed of j majority of throe or four Democrats, In York and ! Lancaster, Judge C'hampticys bus been elected. In j Chester, which was a douluful district, we have also j feeceeded in cleiing a Democratic Senator. In j the district nf Union, Huntingdon, Milllin, Juniata j and Perry, Henry C. Kyei has been elected, in the place of 15. P. McClay, Whig. In Dauphin we j 'KIV' elected one of the numbers, and the ."Sheiilf. eials havo "tucceedi d by about "(MM inajorilv. Scott, the whig mayor of he city is elected by a bout 1000. In Schuylkdl we are glad to htar that Heel ticr the democrats Tarilf candida'e, h a l eal- , '' T,"iin"" efn- 1 'j" J"' T' has elected the democr atic ticket. Lllwollhas . . . . .. .r . ... . , net n re-i lecteil 111 liraitloril cnuntv. .Mifllin and U lleilct.ons 111 tins county were clo-ely conteste.i. 1 in v. lunieer candidate ly a coin biniiioii of circumstances, reduced very coiisielera bly.lheveite of the regular ticket. Mr. Oyster as j K. gi tor A K. cinder, ami Mr. Young as c, minis, ; Honor, it will U s, en, have I ec, elected against j '" ticket, by several l.und.ed of a n.aj.irity. Mr. . ' i'"" '"n "'".v 'l"' B'ounii that a coinini-sinier shoulel reside at the county seat, and the result, we think, has fnllv show.i tinit I " irc '-"" '- j iXj" In t'olumbia countv the n moval paity have I elecieil their caudal etc. Dun. I Snveler, by a ina- ; weeks since. We da mil t!i nk the risult fair test. In the upper 1 ud, ihey have long bee n wanting a division, and hate, we presume, tflineel tale' t.i our Danville frit lids, more fn the purpo-e of fiighteriiuc them into their mea-u'i", than with any serious view of reuiovini; the seat of justice. fXj1 Tlie Uaptisl Kecorel uf last week, contains a review ol the opinion of Judge Lewis, in the case In oiderili.it our reaelers in iy h ive an opportunity of hearing both ieh, we have tralr-felied the re view te our columns, which, the Tffer of ihe lie cord says "i fr.iin the ji.-n of one of the most emi nent lawyers in this city, ( I'bi a.lelpln i.) in com parison with whose opinion, lliut of Juilge Lewis is ns light as air wiih all sci sible inei ," The idi tor fi lll.er miirnks, that "llie leusor a fi r tbiselecis ion have bein given ul It 1 pi h l y Judge Lewis, ul of a Philailelphia la'vyei. Now, without intending ', l.iexpiess anv opinion in regard lo the correctness ....... . . . I or incorrectness of the opinion in qnestion.it is j jlllt j,1Bj,.e , MV . (., fl W ,t,,.r Ju- rj,,s j ,lt. hU1Pi .liin Julje l.eni, and with llie . excepion of Judge King, Philadelphia, can boast 1 f no Judge lhat is his equal in point of talents anJ b g .l learning. Tlitrt is nodouM an honest j.rr, ,,., f ,,:;,, u,, thiol su' j.cU Wc hive i..,r j f()lll( ,, ! i,,t,.,t,,.,1t divine contend f , r . t. conectness of the Jud-.-'s decision. Others, no doubt, con lemo it. The gist of the Judge's opinion, as we unelersiand it, is, that every parent has a Irnt right to control die moral and religious conduct ot his child, during its minority, and we conic s, we see notliiuj in the review, lb it goes lo , ,(ll,lro4e,i thst t.o.iiioo. but the oninioti of the re- ..,,., . i,...r Lit l.i'k Aprirulhiriil 1'ht inixt ry. The ontivpiining prnprieleus ef tbe New World or 5 copies for ft. Tins evct Unit woik w ill he 1 "Nil work has ever appeared in the Kn"lisli to .language, (sissessino tlie ability and interest 1 ' . ' ", f"'"" Ai.K.ei t.l , tt AL I'liKM.s, ttV ; .nd ' a i-eipv, thou h it wi re In coct fiie dvllun in i ttcitd of' tuiiitij-Jii r r ruts." ' Illir II I U.II1..1 It. 111., I 111.,.. I,. it L ... 1 .1 ..I. In... ELECTION RETURNS OF X0RT1OBERLAN0 tOtJIII. Srnntor, Ittrrlon, 10:1 162 28 30 A9 1.S4 21 131 r.o 57 137 29 84 62 Fontyth, 25 08 129 68 31 141 64 65 13 CI 34 14 80 II Qua. 71 03 25 14 123 153 44 28 67 1ft 1 0 7 51 Sun' ury, Augusta, Northumberland, Point, Milton, Turbut, ('hilhsquaque, Khamokin, C.il, Rush, Jack&nn. Little Mahonny, I'pper Mahonny, Lower Mahonoy, Total 1097 795 Assembly, Oearhurt, Grant. Sunbury, fi8 ISA Augusta, 181 113 Northumberland, 103 54 Point, 71 21 Milton, 89 59 Turluit, 294 1 1 1 Chillisipiaque 74 52 Miami. kin, 100 22 Coal, 101 5 llosh, 121 3 Jackson, 1(jG 0 I Lilde Mahonny, H SO , I'pixr M.ihonoy lfifl 8 j Lower Muhonoy, 27 AO I To: ul 1 6 IS GOG ! Sheriff, ' ! Maurrr, Ijihe, Sunbury, lti3 38 , Augusta, 192 1:10 : Norlhuuil eiland, 98 72 j Point, M 40 : Mihon, 77 121 j Turbut, 273 147 ' Clnlisqu npic, 32 99 Shnmnkin, 79 184 I foal. 54 83 1 Hush, 78 67 .laikson, 178 9 Little Mahonoy, 20 24 Upper .Mahonny, 144 33 j I.owi r Muhonoy, 50 92 I Total, 1502 llll 6,J2 Ao Opposition. Sunbury, Augusta, M orlbumberljnd, Point, Milton, Turbut. Cbillis(uaque, Shamokui, U.ul, liuull, J icksein. Little Mahonny, Upper Mahonoy, Leiwer Mahonoy, Tot d, 20S2 ; Rrpistrr mirl Recorder, Prolhoiiolitry, Jurifaii, 148 252 138 89 131 2i7 109 181 118 127 lbG 42 173 81 llriit, Oy.-trr. Sunbury, 134 ?5 Augu tu. 210 12(5 Ni rthumberland, 117 11 Point, 7ti 27 Mibon, 51 121 fori 111, 2(13 201 1 t'lidb-qu iquf, ti7 53 StiiiiiHkili, ti7 lu9 C,.l, 51 N2 Ko-h. 3'J 91 Jokson, 40 137 . 1 iille M ilinnov, 17 27 ' I ar Malioiiov, 51 12G I Lower Mabonoy, 5S 72 1 Total, OKI 1351 1 Commissioner, j Murtz, Ynung, ' Sunburv, 51 151 ! Ao-usla, 121 20fi Noithuiiiber.'aud, 112 55 i Point, .C 24 Milton, 50 141 Turbut. 221 IUG l't,llli.us.ue, 19 lUll Shamokui, lS'J t3 Cod, S2 51 ! Hush. 79 51 j J ickson, 24 156 Little Mahonny, 29 15 I Upper Mahonoy , t7 t5 Lower Mahouoy, 11 1-0 Total, 1157 1117 toronrr, MVierr, 127 1 9 tS4 C9 tw 256 7 6 125 110 103 139 42 14 1 31 A" Opponitkin. ; ' ""''"'Vi : Auuu.ta, j lihuluK.r.,nd, oit, ; Mil mi, I. r"''.l'' 1 f hi le.ei asniie. I sshannlm, Coal, ' e I ...I'J.in 1 Upp, 1 Mali 11 iy, 1 Lower Mahonoy, Tolal, I5i9 I Auditor, Kar, Sunbury, 94 i Augusts, 150 I Noribuiiilxrland, 1 1 9 P.iinl, f5 1 Milton, 64 i Turhiil. 191 I I 'hilliseuaque, 75 : Sliamukiii, 113 ! Coal, f7 'Push, 110 I I ickson, 3 Little nishonny, 0 J Ups-r Mahon.y, f j Lower Mahonoy, 3fi j Total, Hil .Vl Ojjhi$UiuM, There wee a few scatte ring voles for Pio llionot iry, and in Jackson township, (Jeorge Shre der niu-t have surprised even himself, in receiving - ! 9rt "' 99 Audrtor. (ioorge, no doubt, I will try it again on some other occasiou. MISCELLANY. KilltnrUI, Condensed and Selected. Iloimropsthy has made an illustrious convert hi England. The Duke of Wellington has given donation of fifty guineas to Homtropalhic DisienMry. Iron H'frrk 7)estrnied.-The extensive Iron Works of Reeves, W brisker A. Co, located at Dridgetoti, fi. J. were destroyed hy fue on Tues day last. Lose f 20,000 pat li.lly insured. A son, aged three yer, of Caleb P. Davi, of Detroit, lately fell into a k tile of boiling water and was scalded to death. dtxid Crop.- Mr. Jim FrzgeraM, living not I far from Jersey ille, IltinoM, laised during the past ! year, from eleten acres of ground, 517 bushels) gooel wheal, being at the rote nf 44 bushels to the acre. Mr. F. sowed eleven bushels.' The stockholders nf the Sooth Dank of Boston have resolv. d to dissolve the institution and divide the s ock which is sa d lo be worth nearly pr, A locomotive made at the Auburn prison is in use on tbe Attica Railroad. A poor widow named Mullen, was run over net killed, on Fiiday, on the Baltimore and Sus quehanna Rail Reael. Preifessor IXidd of the Colleae of New Jersey, is preparing to publish the speeches, and memoir of the late Mr. Southard. Dr. Hugh Caldwell was arrested in New York on Monday, charged with manslaughter. He was the eloctor who attended the fight and lanced Mc Coy's eye in order that he might fight longer. The Iri-h fellow citizens of the lute Dr. McNe viu of New York, are about lo erect splendid monument to bis memory. A Western paper states that they are going 'the whole hog' in the matter of lard oil, ami thai the at- j tempt todecry it in the Hast, is 'very like a whale.' J (Jeorge McDutlie will probably be ihe Senator j from Suuth Cuioliua, in place of Mr. Preston, , whose term of service expires on the 4,hof Match i next. A letter from Tamp.i Bay, dated Sept. 1 1th, says ; that Tiger Tail, wiih some of the Creeks, will go west the present mouth. 1 1 A New Yoik par mentions a rooit that the mother uf McCoy has become insane. Circe 11 apples at Pittsburg, 75c a I 12 per bar- j r-1. - The manufacturing establishments at Reading I are again looking up. 1 Up to the 24th September, there have arrived at j the port nf Quebec, this season, 42,358 emigrants, ' being 14,(170 more th .n arrived there dur.ng the . same per bid in 1 84 1. I Tbe St. Louis New Era says that the crops in ! that region wore never m .re abundant; bul the ' piices were greatly leducid. j Upwards of 12,000 barrels of flour wcie inspec- teel in Baltimore last week. j Business has materially revived in the mnnufac j luring establishments of Virginia, since tbe passage of the Tar nT Bill. I I Specie at Mobile was at 25 er cent, premium on the 2'Jlh n It. j I 'oaths by consumption in New York, Isst week, thru-four. I I I he ew 1 eirk Sun says lhat a colore J man is ' now editing disreputable sheet in that city, A son of Csloh F. Dnis, of Detroit, fell into I ketde eif boiling water, few daya since, and was ! scalded to death. j Last year, the total door ase of consumption of - wines in England, was 425, 25 gallons. i The average steck of I ullion in the Bank of Eng- i land, during the month of August, was about A'-0 I 000,000, neatly f 50,000,000. j Tlie Boston Transcript says: We understand I thai the Rev. Dr. Esstbuin has accepted both of his bite calls that of the Assistant Bishop of the Eas tern Diocese, and the Rertoiship uf Trinity Chuich. I'trjitri.M the recent se-si m of Ihe Circuit I Ceeurt, sitting in Delaware county, N. Y., Victor j Adams was sentenced lo ten yeais' imprisonment , in tbe State Prison, for the crime of perjury. 1 A new Baptist Church was dedicated at Pitts . burg, on (he 4th in1. i The number of church members in tho San.l- i w"'h Islands, is l'J.210, lieing nearly one-fifth of the j opulaiior. J he number admitted 'luring the year I ending 1st June last, was 2413. Number of chil i drcn in Ihe schesjls 18,000 to 19,000. The king , has lately joined lb Temperance Society. During ihe months of April, May and June, Ihe editors of ihe London Times paid for du ies on ad j veiOsciiteius, the sum of X':l,l95,or nearly 1'J,000. i A new Methodist Church was to have been de dicated in Leiurburg, Washington county, Md , 1 oil Sunday, ! An extensive ld of Cannel coal has been recent , ly discovered in Cole county, Missouri. The mine ( is very valuable. I Tlie amount of Trrasury Notes outstanding on ' the 1st inst.. wan, it is officially slated, f 4,802,070. ,j The funeral of tbe Rev. Dr. ("banning to..k place I in Tloston on 1 Tiutsduy week last. The bells of all j ' j the Unitarian and Roman Catholic Churches were j tolled during ihe services. ' The French lee! root sugar crop of the present year, is estimated at CI 000 000 lbs.; eipiul to half , the quantity imported from ihe French colonies. Dr. I.ardner, who ra'i away with another man's I wife, and is now living with her, is lecturing in , Philadelphia, and quite a number of ladies are a I m ong bis patrons ! I Tbe w hole number in tlie New York Alms House, October 1st, 2t77. It is said thai a French Admiial ia looking through ihe Pacific, for spot wlieieou lo establish penal settlement. Sixty thousand dollars in specie went from New
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers