The Farmer. Tor th Lwiborr OhrvnicU. Bv the last Chronicle, I see that a State Azricultural Society has bren formed, i This is graiifjing. But I also see that ! mostof the persons engaged in forming , the Society, in makiug remarks before the , preliminary Convention, and who compose ; ihe Officers of the Society, ate nit fanners, j but lawyers, politicians &c. I do not re-! gret that these, gentlemen feel an interest in Agriculture, and are forward in promo- j ting it, as an honorable and useful science; but ( do regret that so few of our farmers appear to have been present, or were so silent in the Convention. Our farmers such place. have the mental ability, the lime and the It shall be their duty to report, at the money necessary to have conducted and annual meeting of the society any altera officered that Conveniicn, without the aid tions that may be recommended in this of gentlemen of other occupations. j constitution. What surprised me the most in connec-j VII. The President, Secretary, Vice tion with the account, was the motion ol , Presidents, and Treasurer, shall be officers Gen. Packer to strike out the name of ' the Society, as well as officers of the Capt. Jacob Gundy as a Vice Prcsicent, and insert that of a friend of his own W'ir. Dunn, Esq. Now one of two things is cei tain Gen. Packer does or does not know Opt Gundy. U he tnotvt him, he knows , commendation must tx approved oy two him to be an w orthy, intelligent, practical lIlirt!s f the members present, and experimental farmer, who docs as j IX The Treasurer shall pay no mon much for the agricultural interest as any j ev from the Treasury but upon the order in the District. If he does not know him, of the President, countersigned by the Sec- hp nn most unuenerous to altomnt In eati! 1 re'!irJ -- o 1 ' a stigma upon him, by rejecting him as unworthy a place in an agricultural socie ty. Cap!. Gundy as a farmer is worth a regiment of Gen. Packers, and the Con vention had the good sene to reject the General's attempt. And this leads me to remirk. that the Farmers must take hold of agricultural so cicties, or they w ill be managed by schem ing Politicians to subserve their private ends. I have seen thorough Agricultu rists w ho ere not practical farmers; but it is the duty of Farmers to take the lead. In more than one instance, I have known agricultural societies to dwindle away and expire, for no other reason than that they wire suffered to bo conducted by persons not farmers themselves, and who (though sincere Iriepd to improvement,) would mike much better members than rfficers. ' A word (in season) to the w ise is suffi cient." Fell. 1 1651. A Mkcimxic. Constitution of the Centre County Agricultural Society. We the undersigned in order to improve agriculture by attracting ih ir-nimn, citing the views, and combining the cflirt of indiv'dua'.sengngrd in that pursuit in the good old Co mmonwealth of Penns Ivariin, and aiming at the developement of the soil, and so to promote the properity of all con cerned in its culture, do hereby form our selves into a society and for its government adopt the following Constitution : Article I. The society shall be styled : excellent improvement in railrond horse "The Ceniie County Agricultural Socie- ; power, for w hich he has taken measures ty,'' auxiliary lo the Stale Agricultural So-' 'o secure a patent. E!e places friction ciety. j rollers on the cuds of the stationary rail.-, 11. The objects of the Society shall be j at the tangent, so that the whole t f the to discover new and hidden manures, to fa- endless railroad wheels press with their cilitate the collection t.f manures generally ' ginneries on the r eriphery of the.-e end and designate the best mode of ibeir appli-; r,,l!ers, at the point where th wheel cation to the soil in the different objects of J change thtir motion, and the result is a agriculture. To procure and improve the j chimin of motion without ny sudden con implements necessary in husbandry, to im- cusion, as the motion of the road wheels prove the stvlc of rural arctiiteciurr, to is communicate! to fixed rollers, and all improve the breed ol domestic animals, to ; the friction is thrown upon their axes in devise meuns to destroy vermin and insects : stead of the peripheries of the railroad which are injuiious to husbandry ,to collect j wheels. all foreign and domestic trees.shrubs.vines, j Important DisC0Veiyr plants, seeds, fruits, and grains which may Uc ,car0 (rom lhe jlonesdale Democrat be deemed neress .ry or useful for subs.st- . lh Mf XVhj , , , , . . r . i- - r r.-i i ' - ance or com.ot.. i.ve ie..ce, uc. or ...noer, , and to make the necessary exper.men's, as j to their growth and adaptation to our ch- : mate, and cUierenl kind ol growtti anu , culture ; to d:cover, u possible, new anu : profitable objects of commerce from the products either of the field, f.rest. or bnw-! els of theenrih, and whatever else shnll . tend to improve the agricultural and rural ; economy of the eonntrj ; and the better to , effect those objects, the Society shall hold ; annual and snecial meetings and pass all needful rules and by-laws for the attain ment of the end in view and as soon as its finds are sufficient for thnt purpose shnll procure cabinets, collections of implements, libraries and other aids to the purposes ef the society. III. Any person may become s mem ber of this society, who will subscribe hi name to this constitution or signify his w ish te become a member by letter and who may at the same'lime pay into the hands of the Treasurer at each annual meeting the sum of one-half D.iilar. Any person who will at the same time or at any time general rtjoicing in this quarter.' The thcieafmr pay the sum of Five Dollars day which wituesseth the completion of hall be a member lor life. Ivich member this road will be a gala day for Willnm shall remain such until he signify bis in- sport. From that period its prosperity will tention to quit the society at some one of , be uninterrupted, and its march to great its annual meetings and pay his arrears. ikss rapid : Lycoming Gazette. IV. Honorary members may beelected t, ;4 gratifying to learn thai this half at each annual meeting. finished and long neglected woik, second V. The society shall meet annually on importance to no oilier of the kind in the Fourth Monday in August at the Court : l';""-ynia, will speedily be finishej. House in Bellefonte. But special meeting, : " , . V" i n j i. .i u j i ""g6"16"'' with Joseph Gonder, Jun. may te called by the boards of managers ' E B gentleman well known for hi. sue. at such places a they may designate. . cess in completing enierprize of this kind, VI. The society shall have a President : by which he subscribes $50,000 to the and one Vice President from each township ,nc'i ( the company ; and undertakes to in the county, a Secretary, and Treasurer j c,,,nP!e,e ,he ron,, ,bat ! 'clay the 25 elected by billot at each annual meeting. mWt M:end'8 from Wniiam.port to R.I. . . . , . . "on, and to extend the same to F.lmira. It by amarr.tyorilWrnerob!.rspre!ni,.ndillpH.ted theentirc wofk te teTirer-t toother .hnll r,-ni:u the J rompletcJ in two years, I boar J o( managers of the society, and five I of them with the President, or with such j Vice President at may be substituted by the President, thall constitute a quorum to j0 business. The board shall perform all executive power not otherwise provided for jn constitution and by the society, ac- cording to the direction of the same, and, haii report nt each annual meeting a full sintemeiit of their doings for the preceding jmr. The board shall have power to fill any vacancy in their body during the year for w hich they are elected, and shall meet re gulnrly on the 4th Monday in January, April, August, and November at Bellefontc and as oltcn as they may appoint and at board of managers. VIII. This constitution can only bo al tered bv recommendation of the board of managers at an annual meeting which C7The above Constitution was adopt ed, Jan. 23, 1851, at a County Meeting held in Oellefonie, and officers chosen as lollows : President Hon. Geo. Boa!, of Harris Tp. : a Vice President in each district : Si-riptarv Grn.Geo.Buchanan. of Greff: I Treasurer D. J. I'ruucr, Fsq-, of Beile- loo!0- j Geo. Buchanan. John H isson. and D. . --i j Duncan. Committee on Premiums at the The depredations by the Indians contin lirst Agricultural Fair, t) be held next j ue VPry annoying. Many of the miners "a"" . . have been compelled to leave their places A131. vv CI V 111 AKllVUltlUU. - i a. ..... ....... : the other day nt the Academy of Sciences One of the members stuted thnt the a"ri cultural society at Brest had sown som"! n heat upon land without any preparation I of plow ing or diging, and in one of ihe worst soils possible, and ofier having merely walked over the ground to press the grain on the surface, had it covered with fresh straw to the thickness of two inches. The product wa, it is asserted, moreahundant and much superior in qual ity to that raised from the same seed in the ordinary way. ome J u vf corn, seed of which had been placed upon win dow glais covered with straw were also exhibited. Southern Planter. Improvement in Endless R. R. Horse Power. Mr. Cyrus Avery, of Tunkhannock, Vnming Co., Pa., lias invented a very cec(jt. d , con3,ruclin;, a furnace by which paM i mawlf-c,ured with no olhcr ue, lhfln anlnracilecoa. The result, adds the r,t,m(K.raf j, B0 corrle!ey satlffic,rv that Mr. J. M. BrookfielJ, the proprietor ol ihe Glass-works, has discharged all hi wood-choppers intending, as soon as the firfs nre extinguished for the coming seas on to rebuild his furnaces upon Mr. White's iilan. Anthracite coal has never, hereto ,rg ued jn any par, of wor(J in the manufacture of glass. AciiRTLTCKAL Faih The citizens of ISa'iimore have resolved to raise a fund sufficient to purchase grounds and erect permanent building, Vc, suitable for the accommodation of a great Ann ml Agri cultural Fair, which it is proposed to es tablish in or near that city. Wiiliamsport and Elmira Rail Road. The announcement contained in the following article which uc copy from the i nnsy Ivaninn, of Monday, will cause a I.EWISBURG CHRONICLE AND WEST BRANCH FARMER FROM CALIFORNIA. New Orlkans, Feb. 6. The steamship Pacific, from Chagres, arrived here this rooming, with California dates to the 1st of January, being two weeks later than were received by the s'emner Cherokee at New York. She brifl w0 ,undred antj fi(ly passengers. I have not yet learned the amount of her gold. The Georgia lor New York left Cha gres on the 25thult., with a large number of passengers. The steamer Confidence, from New York, had arrived at San Francisco. The news generally is unimportant. Gold, however, appears to be as plentiful as ever. M my murders were taking place in dif ferent parts of the State. The Custom House at Monterey, had i,.nn HiiMoil hvennui rt.irinip thieves and! robbed of 820,000. . Horace Smith, F.sq., has been elected i Mnyor of Sacramento City, in place of. M iyor Bigelew, who was killed during I ht ruita- Commerciol affairs are steady, but the . mnrL,u urn not active. I here T(l. ;. ! change of moment to notice in the mar-, jt,s iEw ork, reo. 4. o v. m. ine M- I"he steamer Kmpire City arrived here this af-! ternoon. She brings two hundred and ten passengers, and about one million dollars' worth of gold dust. Her dates are from San Francisco to January 1st, being two weeks later. l ne news irom tne ismmus is untmpor lant. A fire had occurred at Laguna, which deslroved eiohly houses, bsides other property to a considerable amount The health of California has greatly tmnrnvrd. and the weather was verv fine. Ill COIlsruue.lLC UI MIC ut: O-uanwiu. i ti ..t,,.t. .,,;.!.. j;J, i,i from Laiii'irnia. The election oan United States Senator appears to be the all-engrossing topic of conversation. Among the whigs Edward Hazant nnd John Wethered are prominent- '.V spoken of as candidates, and with ihe , Democrats John B. weller, P. W. Hal-1 lock, J. W. George and Col. F'remont are. named. The latter, however, stands no j chance if the plurality ruin is resorted to in the election. The impression strongly prevails that a Whig will be chosen. The state of morals is retrograding; rob beries and murders are Irequent, especially at the mines. The Census of Maryland. The following statement of the result of the last ccnus, shows that the Free po pulatinn of Maryland, both black and white. is rapidly increasing, while the number of Slaves is decreasins; S-l , , : imilar results alon;: . .he border Slates, show the downward ten. i j , r.i . : . ,. ,- i i) i ' ceney ol that institution. In lialtimorc city , the small number of slaves will strike the I reader, wc venture to say, with astonish-: meut. Counties. White Colored. ! Pop. free, slaves, j -I850.a- j Alleghany, 21.752 3U7 724! Anno Arundel, 10,-nfi 4.01U ll,-J44l Baltimore city, 141.411 2 1,623 2 9l0j lialtiinore Co. 3tM'-i 3,0'JO 3,767 i Carrol! 14 644 47 ! Caroline, 6,006 2.7PS 8(18; Calvert, 3,il0 I 520 4,43 i Cecil, 15 462 2 612 813 i Charles, 0,665 013 0 5941 D.irchcster, 10,788 3,803 4,82 i Fiederuk, 31,505 3.637 3.261- Harford, 14 414 2.785 2,166 j Kent, 5,599 3,132 2.627, Montgomery, 9,133 1.31 1 5,114 Prince George, 8.902 1.138 11,510 1 Queen Anne, 7,040 3,174 4.271 j St. Mary's, 6.280 1,590 5 81l' Somerset, 13 417 3.453 5 5S8 j Talbot, 7,087 " 2,590 4.134 ! Washington, 20.969 I 885 2,089 Worcester, 11,824 3,093 3,453 Total. 412,803 73,159 89,178! the Potrn of tile Stlfe duringTheL'st 1 J"" iA thc M Mem''" f "''a I The war in "oUtein - ermi- ten years of 107 5?T The ivease in 1 r "nmiM"ncfs . to I1"5, cxpedunr-y , bcR;,!,.u,e, lias al,o fa,rej n, will, interesting ! na.ed. Peace now reigns in Europe. Lib Ihe JXte sL,elr2heri;:;';earrbe- i ifj fe"? lll" d' . Wf ! ofur old , e,y has no greater foothold in it now than tween 1830 nnd 1840 was hut 1( V7 whilst the increase in Baltimore alone wa, ! 21,888, so that, in fact, the population of the State leaving the commercial empori- ; urn out or the ques'ion. had decreased du- ring that ccrado 1.361. Deducting the , increase in Hallimore from the wh.de in- j w.v crease, as snown oy tne present census. . ' " .m reuse lor liic count.ns alone. 41 1104. I lhe total free b.ack populat.on of the . State, as shon above, is now 63,158 in 11 "i,s allowing ar. increase : ofll.-2il. I. In 1810 the whole number of slaves in the Maie was 80,715. whilst there are;i!r. The State ha.s thrown an obstruction now but 8!), 177. showing a decrease of ;,. .1,.. t... .. i.:..i. r.. 511. The incre,o of population in Rultimore in ttult.more ; y two-thirds t State. B ilii- city, n G0.4!)r). which is nearlv of the whole increase ol the State. nil! rf. ..llliittr Brinuia I lin m..l n an 1 ...... . 3 ,.." .ii a;irair9t m-j crease, twiuj 0.522; A!lehanv next. : 7.133 ; Frederick nest, being 3,510 ; and j Somerset next, 2.951. , Carroll counly.t wi'l bo seen, is the only county n the Stale that .how. de-j eruc. in It. nnruil.ltinn kmiim l.llin IT : ": ""'Vu- T " "S V" i siiicu t.iv Kcuaus. j nis ae crease has doubtless been caused by its neglect to avail itself of a direct railroad connection Irom the heart of the county with Baltimore city a neglect which we are gratified to see the Carrolltonians have pone to work with energy to remedy. Baltimort Sun. fillil H. C. HICKOK, Editor. O. IT. WOBDEN, Fnblishcr. At $1,50 rajh in aitTanee. $1,T5 in three month $2 paid iritbin Uie year, "1 ' 'be etui of tin- year. Agent in rhi.a!eluv V B Paliner and E W Carr. Lcttisburff, Ia, Wednesday Morning, Feb. 12. 1 DVERTIZE ! Kxcciitor. Administrator.. Public n offieers.t'iH- anil Tiiuntrv Mnvlituits Manitwctun-r., t.M-l.H..h-. Ituiiiesft Men all vlt to i.rorurv or to 0io!ror .itvttiinp would do 'U to ivc imtirc ttl tlie wiuf tlirou.-li tlio ".. r.i(r;; V,ro,nWr.'' Tlii papi-r Iim t,io! and lut-rfRf-lns rin-utRtio:i in a rommnnity politai ninir as lar, a proportion or rti-. wl,-nt ppduixTr, eoti.unirr. nl di-alrr. a. any oilier in thr State. COURT at New lierlin, next week and the week following. We cot.ied the Court Proclamation front ,i . i- - .. r i. .! .,! l.w.l. ! liic t. moil oi;ir, ui 1, ,., : o.iiiiniiimI mi .Tnir in nlai'inrthe befrilllline; ' . .r t. ... 1 Y' wori! ,lt aprized of the error in time for correctino- it last week. Improvements in Lewisburg. At the close of one business season and Ac emmencement of another, it is often well to look back ami recount w In what has bccn fi3"" as IP" f, r t,ie iuiure, 1U puoiie as v,eu ..a in i'v..nu.u j A.nnniT tl,, rownt linnrovemeiifs in our jorouch are - a the additions to the Ir ti j j"0n,ry 0f Messrs. Geddes & MaHi, who j jiave just ciirgCd their stove finishing rooms building well known to our elder ! citizens as the Methodist chapel, when it an(j t10 prcj:,i Christian church were the , itj f, ui ; town-) ! and converted it into an establishment of! ample dimensions, more suitable to the i nature and extent of their business. The whole of the second story is appropriated to the manufacture of Ross' (.rain Drills. Messrs. Christ & M'Fa ldeii have als added to their Foundry, a large two story frame btiihlinz for ware-rooms, Ac, which is a decided improvement to that growing - , rjitrt or ttie tnun. Nveral now iuil)(nitrs 11 1 i HIS"II HIV Aillill'inu VJ 'fill them. At the lower end of Market street, Mr. Jonathan Xesbet has erected an elegant and commodious brick dwelling house second to none in the place in fiiii.-h and convenience rf arrangement Other houses of brick ami f wood have been constructed, and many old ones en- largod and improved. Market street, from Fourth street to the Race, has been graded and Macadamized, and immensely improved in consequence nnd mnny other streets ham been graded and drained. Next summer bids fair to be an un usually active season, in the way of local improvement. A steam saw mill, it is said, will be put up at the mouth of the Buffalo creek, on this side ; the Buffalo Bridge will bo rebuilt ; two churches, it i : i :n l i i.. l - 13 i i.iiioie'i, Mill iiri'i;;ii'i re' Ulll, it ... . " . renloJc1-'1 5 w" 'l'" ,,nmlH'r 01 store, snops on nweii njrs, ruai are 10 ' ' , , . eiei iun in i.iTj icn (..in i fiiiain km i vet left on Market street : a number of dwellings of a neat and substantial char acter will be put up in Smith's addition to the borough ; and also in several of the cross streets, in the northern and southern parts of the town. Altogether, plenty of Mtslness wc hope will furnilinl fur our In this connection we mav notice that Speaker of the II. of Representatives, Sir : The Board acknowledge the receipt ' ; ot tne resolution or tne itousc oi nepre-; entntivc r.f tl, Otl, itf ' vn.-.ct,, I , the dam on the West Branch of the t IT -i iiiit'ii;in . :ir .nn'tviiiirir ' Ttu,ro bJ o ,1m hi thtt the eonten. 0" ISn would ."t e- lM to ,!lc illlorosts ofllle towu of hovvis. burg, and to the lumbermen of the upper waWM f ,K. S,ts.iucl.ann:i. The sehttte is l. atcl near the middle of the river, and m t.0!!C to ,,. of ,h(. livv as , ron.ler it rlitticult, and Sometimes daii"e- rous, to attempt to regain ti.o channel waIa arks or rafts which have been lauded at Lewisburg, and the owners of which, n..t . fleet 11 .r sa es ib. ro. .-or. Pon.r.,.11,.,1 h. seek a market lower down the river. I,pwillirir w 1 riii.iiil.f.li!,. A. !. 1.,n. I mi viuii. uii., uuieu liuiflieili- I ly uepnves a meritorious elasu ot our eit -lMm f . ,lvalltagC!, (,f cdeavoiin. to - cfr,ct SilIos t without great income.,- i i(.ncc s01il0 risk. t 'I'l. l.l j lit! iMrn i iimri.rf ran con nn nn. n.n..i. ;.. ..i. : .1 .. i .. . e .i ffi 'which Xtod at a " ! expense i I )lavc tjie ,1)W to , very .jtfoilv, v.,ur ol.t s,rvt, ! - ..-. . IMlAMi l I Rlt, 1-res s By reference to our new adertii.cn,enu,it will be aeen that our l,ing established mercantile citizen, Ht oa I. SusLLKa, bat rlispoaej of his stabliahment. We cordially wish him Ibe terra and oeelul repow ha merits ; and to hi woitby ucceatorn, an inbetilanca of hi pro-Hicrily and , cf lie rem of h; pa ton. ferred to the Canal Board, which have j ljoforc the adjournment of the i '".IT8 pe'SU 'njUry naiJ occu- reported as follows: i prcStnt ConTes.. ..: I Cincinnati, Feb. 6 The Whigs of the Canal Commissioners' office, ) j - ' Indiana Constitutional Convention have . . . Harrisburg, Feb. 6, 1851. Ora T.nt We are imicbiej to Hamilton recommended 'Gen. Scott as the Whig Hon. J. Cessna, i Al.u-ka Etq. of Hanitburir, for a printed copy of j candidate for the Presidency. Texas, Utah, Calitbrnla, Oregon, fcc. We this week commence sending out, to our "in advance" subscribers, the Map which we have had prepared to accompany Chymberltn's Journal, of the trip of the IjewLibnra uartv to California. This will render the narrative more intelligible and interr itintr, and our readers will bo cn- j abled to trace the progress of the adven turers with greater accuracy, and receive clearer impressions from Mr. Chauiberliu's statements. The crooked Hue line across the map. from Fort Smith to the diggings, marks the path ot tne panj, auu ! precise a. the size of the limp would per- . . . i : ; uiit. The route is mainly south of the tanaitiau aivt tnia rivers, aii-i truea wiv Colorado a mile below the junction ot that : river II1C lllil v i abov error that will not tnUlead, if this eorrec- ! tion be borne in mind. m ne Burnc .. Edward s trading post is s.tuatca ai me point, (on the X. bank) where the route first struck the Canadian river arter leaving Fort Smith, a little E. of Long. "20; and Cl.oteati, about Long. 21, is on the N. bank, near the next crossing place, eighty tuiles bevond. The h nation of the " Dev - il's Turnpike" is indicated by the sharp :in.rli in thr- line, north of the Uila, ana a little eat of the River Fan Francisco. 'Atrtta Caliente" is situate-l at the nearest . , ,. ,. , t, r c. i..nt m the line directly -V L. of han Diego; and about halfway from thence to Pueblo do Lot Angelos would bring the traveler, to the imnicnso ranch of Mr. Williams of l'a thc (Iceription given by Mr. lin it would seem that the shape ,,,,.. . - ,n of the lula lakes a very in- given on the nutp. He says From : Chamhcrlin ; and locatio , correctly given on then; are three large lakes, 140 milei in j lenirth, altogether, lying iu the form of a ! semi-circle, with the arc of the .segment ! towards the east ; and the lx-,t and largest of the thrco. cxtonUin? tln can ana wcsi, ( ; til It I I WIJLL 'llliMM v. - .-w ; . - The rid linos mark the boundaries of Texas, Utah, California, &c, as fixed by the several acts of Coniress of ISoO. Old Soldiers. So far as we can learn, about four hun dred soldiers went out front Union county at various periods, and for various terms of service, during the last war with Great Britain. Of this number, it is probable that nearly one fourth are still living, and reside in the county ; all of whom, (and the w idows and minor heirs of those who had died) arc entitled to the benefit of the late Act of Congress, granting Bounty Land for Military services ; and could readily obtain their land warrants if they would but make themselves and their claims known. We understand many of j tneiii are utvter tne impression tiiat tlir-v iou that tl with the Gila 5 but on some few of f TT oTb. did J. , tl, was thrown, bv an reel- : . . ' : vem.on, ni;u uu.rr rra ui ... r.csi , so far north , ,o be almost wholly : vpd , ma on ,he ti ery Zi n?, "to JS, ,.- , uaiL: irrim ihr i'iirt'is in a nun rrurri t - if i . e hotti the l .'.iiwikih anu uu , an irrouna. numor at ursi sum nis uul-k wns : . i.isnuiu. t lit; vyiiio ni tf iireoo .as must visit Washington city, in person, to j fuu D n0J,ir,g j, an,i navigation inter get their warrants, and locate and settle : rupted. upon the land themselves. This is a mis- ! The advertisement for a house for Jenny take. They need not go farther than j Lind. nn her return to Xew York, has LewM.urg to End person who ill r.ro. j been answered by over four hundred ap pare their applications, and deliver the , I'''"''0" . i . - i Mr. George L ondon, of Cushinw. Me . warrants here in return, in due season.', , . ... . , r ,, . . , . , Iot his mid while returning from triend- 1 he warrants can then be sent A est. and - of ,he 2,.h u anJ WM properly and judiciously located, without j dea:h. tne. personal superintendence ot the owner. who can afterwards hold or sell the laud as ho may see proper. A proposition is now before Congress, land in all cases without regard to length of .-ervices. This will be only meting out the same portion to the soldiers of 1812, j made for the door in great confusion. Men, that has been decreed for services in the women, and children lell one over the oth Mexican War, and it is to be hoped this er- "" 'lly, order was restored, and the modification of the Bounty Land law will alarm subs'ded. when it was found that no hit mssterly argument before the U. S. .Supreme I court on the 8th Jan. last, in the case of Canal ! t;ommi5oners ot renn a ts the l ommon wealth. 'l-l .. .: .1 : :.. r r ioom-maie ai ine i namner.-nurg i.aw octiool, but . . m a .i . ... V B T , BrU ' 'ZTXZ " " ' ' T ... ...... Cj-T!.ere are .n,c counlcrMt on the -Divine Pt," hut the Philo.n,.hic line, on our last pre mi. week, are omal. V fear their tran.ccn. jen,a, ., render them incomprehensible : to some : liut then, in these lime, when evervlimlu writer, it is worth nhile to luve aomethiiiS that i vionh tcadini;. 1 : 12" We will pay (.'ash fur a few mine coiret cf ihe Chronicle of Jan. I and Jan. 8, 1851- I hu.e iu t!.o noroush and vicinity enliilcl to , the Map., are reiitited to call at the Office and rtccive them. - , s r 7T i hmS l'I,WBUd 1,10 bUte Mention u wt Ltmcaster City, on Tuesday the w--. TI.a V i'l. ! . 1 rr 111. T zitu .iiiiip. iti nnituntirn n im i.i'ii-r t..i ... ... . . . ' ZJ2 j fc t we" not;tC(j woefc as K-in- cv,r.dv burned W a fluid : w iMng !lITi IV MliriltU liy a HUUl "" as ""5 seventy nurneu ny a HUl.l lamp at Holliday-bnr-, has since died. He j was a man 6 feet inches high, and of , corresponding hulk, and his sufferings were ) dreadful 3-Tn the State Senile, Mr. Walker's lr.,t.i;vnTiT. i , 10 - ;,fr,ffM,wsrwrf 18 14, Mr. l rail. y voting with lhe Whigs. jjr-j-Tlio leader" of the M'Ewensville "Intelligencer" last week asserts that there is a hen in that town which lays tieo eggs a day whether it couies up to old G rimes', which layed "three on Sunday," not stated. JaayTo Correspondents. None but guil ty cowards dual in anonymous libels. " Novus," next week. Sudden Death. On Thursday last while many of the citizens of Franklin were re turning from the funeral of their neighbor, Mr. John Green, who died within five miles of his home, on his return from ' tuoi California, old Mr. David Hanker fell . anJ el(liicd whelhef : flt 0j appM . or from the effects of lhe fall, the cor.fhct.ng reports do not de- n-i omu. A nother. Wreare informed that a young : broken.bul it is more probable . was mere j ly nn injury of the pine if the accident i cu-.sed his death as reported. Kit her way , , , men acninst careless seu(ji ni and restnig. .Montrose Ue; , i.stCr, Feb. C. . - j Xyift ALllfinni j 1 ! , ILilI ..f Portland, a few days , 0yOj wi,j;c engaged with a party in sliding down the streets ol that city in sleJs, was thrown, by the concussion of two of the ! I vehicle,, through the railing of the bridge j : down the distance of 'eet into the ner. ; fcrI.ina,eI rCsCUCj. tely lYmira, Feb. 3. Christopher Francis cus, an engineer on the New York & Frie U.itlroud, wlie was arrested about a year a ' lor sellin: firo t- a barn, which con- j sumed Haight's Mansion House, and was I envicted som months a?o, but retained t in I ul as evuie nee in regard to an iiiu.mJ- j w,ppo8eJ t(J accessory. j . J;l srn,Pnced t0 f,fiern vear3 and flUr moiiiln ha:J labor in the Auburn j State Pr!-;nn. . Coi.ioiiju-, Oiiio, Feb. 5. The Legisla. five Convention has adjourned sine die. witl out hein able to elect a U.S. Senator. f the Capitol. The plan .i Jt-IJirtl ill U'-llill ton by lhe (I mse com mittee for the extension of the Capitol, is j that orTho's U. Walter r f Philade'phia, j thrj Architect of Girnrd College. ! The Mayor of Princeton. N. J-. Dr. Ja- j red I. Dunn, w as lately killed by heing j thrown from Ims Sulkev in returning from ' the Governor's inauguration at Trenton. Two son of Rev. Asher Moore, of Phil adelphia, fell through the ice while slui ng on n mill pond at llighstown, Chester Co., and were drowned. Rochester, Feb. 4. A fire broke out about li o'clock this morning, in th Collegiate Institute formerly known as the Old Rochester Nih School, which was very soon wrapped in flumes, and in one short hour the edifice as a mass of blackened ruins. The origin of the fire i- unknown. The loss is fully covered by insurance. On the 3!st nlr., the M monjahela. Al- ei.henv end Ghio rivpr u-fr rl.wprt ai : .-., i... tl r-i . n-i. i ; Piittsbursr. Fob. 5, P. M. While Mr Cough the celebrated Temperance lecturer, I was delivering a lecture lat evening, to a crowded audience, one of the seats sudden- crash. The rumor soon spread through the audiem e that the church was about r.illitiir- Alarmed at this idea. Ihe neonl. Baton Rouge, Li-, Feb. 5. Herr Rey- ninger, a wire perlormer, in attempting to : waiK irom ine tower cl the capitol, fell and I ... Q l-;t:.l , oeiore tne last frencll revolution. New Orleans, Feb. 7. The steamsh Falcon, which sailed from Havana on the list Hist.. IS hi-low. COmimr ll:i Sh I,.. i . tf .1-1 i ,- " i uumu Jcuuy aai.iu, ucneUICt, lumum and the ret of their party. An immense crowd ha already gathered on the levee to receive her. She "ives her first concert ' in tt.i'a ..!.. n t . ' ' ' ' ,le-vt. ''"""rf. Michiijan, I eb. 5. General X''SS ,Hen re elcc!C(l 'he U. States Senate, from Michigan, for the full term from the 4th of March next, (; 4 pro,)04ed that in electing Associate Judges throughout the Slate, only one candidate to be voted for. and the two highest be elecled.as fur Inspectors ol Fec tion. This would give each party a chance. Mr Jo, G f.1'' 1 '." P j Divitt, hin; cnenncd in the P.xt nfT.r.0 Kn MctnnnJ t.:. station, nnd entered into the Ilonnet estab- i- i .... "- uto i nomas vnue, now " , Ben.V. Crowninshield.of Salem.Mass., Secretary of the Navy under Mr. Madison, ed TL"' WJ 8udJenl'' at ,be "pe a nffiA mar . nf fift ..- Th. v Lerri,!.,,,, Mfj , . IJ. S. Senator on the dav annolnt rnr that purpose. Gen. Quifnam, of Mississippi, haa re- TJt' fTr" Pk0"0..' ,h,JS,a,e' 1,1 in"8 1" trial forth Cuba expedition. Mr. G wynne. Speaker of the Senate, is !worn ,n aR Governor of Mississippi. t t .i- .it i Dr. Aver, the Cherry Pectoral man. it elected Mayor cf Lowell, Mas. If works as well as his medicines, he will keep the affairs of the city in a pretty heal, thy condition. Jude Lewis announces that he is not a candidate for President Judge. Charles W, Hegins is named for the Supreme Bench. The sudden death of Mr. KaufTman, M. C, is supposed to have been from the ef. fects of a pistol bull in his body, received by him in the wild age of Texasism. A drunken man named J icob Ruber, re cently hong himself, in Perks county. Whig County Sleeting. A mte'ina of the Whigs of Union coun. tv will be held iu the Court House at New , on Mond- ,he n,h o( hel ; take into Con.Hi'eralion the subiert ol lh next Presidency, the appointment of a Sen Con totbe Let the farmers and working men come ia their strength and unite ao.-.in in counsel. U. BRYMAX. fhai.m.n of th. X. Itcilin, Jan. 3. Standing Committee. Democratic County Fleeting. Notiee is hereby given thnt a Democra tic County Meeting will be held at Court ; II .use, in .e Ileilin, on Tuesday the i 25: h d .y of Fbbrnary.rseeond Court weekj j for the purpose of adopting measures to : procures the: noniination of suilahte candi. j dates for b'late Hiccrs at the ensuing elei- i tion. Py order of the Standing Committee. SAMt'EI. HALPT, J. thiirm.n. Fct ruaijr C, 16 j I. Corrected this D:ij. Wheat 65a00 live jo I j-'om j Otts. ' .a- iu Dried Apples Better -40 .33 100 ion is .10 I''!! Tniiow 10 Lard 7 Peik 5 S "3 i'OIl TAXT I" trio- h aj(( i in purii' of l.e lit j il. li KA.NT'S ITRim.Mi E.T TKAt'T, th moiit nninL iful Kunfier in the wixlil. it now put u in y. hit BuTriL. XT iilvrrii-n.(nl hejiltJ "CI l)l;r;."v" li ii to non ami (.untyine, lhai oi.e b.itile ! from ten to itstira ilnv Iinrr ihju Sai;.( nl!. Tjr I h.irnton. a; nl, Lewi-buig. Sn.ItJ ANOTHER fflEXTiKlC WOMER' Pifsi thetrue Digtsthc I'iuidvr C.n'c Juire.' A gre..l llyiil't'l'Ma torer. irrpaietl Irom RniDK or lhe fourth slumach of lhe Ox. alter tli'rrti. n of itaron Lie'ig, the eat Phy5-Iigiral cht-ntiil, by J S Houiiatoii M D. Nd 11 ..rih Eighth Si Philailvlptiia. This ia a truly wiM!erful nmtii fur indigestinn, Jp"pM. jauntlire, con.upiiiiie. liter romplaint and JpIhIiij, curing afier atura'a own metht.J, hy Nature's owo agent, ibe Gutrit Juice. See Alertimenl in another cckimii. GREAT COUGH CHERilY PSCTOML: t'mr lhe Cure r COUGHS, CCiDS, aoiinsEUEss, 3x.ox CEITIS, CHOTJP, JLSTE TftA, TrVHOOPIirG-COUGe CO,rr3TT',"T7'OIT The annals of medical science, atfurdinj lhe di ample proof nt the power and a!ue af many meilli al agt-nt, h ive furm-tird no eiarap!i t' ci iiip.re with the wlui:iry elirci productJ ij 'Ainr't Chtrrti Fietoral.'' lue- H-nrk.M.: currs 01' (iuM-nsc of the Luniwhirb hi.!- bi-n rizitl by its uh .itisiel x the ax tj iBuny prumiDvnC prol tin-l jm-iuwis ia lliis m4 fcn-i;rii IukN. hou.l ericoi:ni''- th.- atflirtiil to prrartffrt with tlw iitroDj a.-9uranrv t!:nt 11:0 a---f liw.- "Ciierry ltN-tori" . .11 rvik-Te ami uit.ui:,t. : curt- th- m. W pr" tit t llm public uu-oiu-.lJ l.-tiBi.-nil trota kidic uf lluf tir-t Ui-n in cor inuutr, uj.'U Uu-juu-nii-nt .uil v.fM ru-acr iuiplicit ii nt1-!' u-c uia b iirf one ot tiie mo-tt li-:irnett uj intj-lirjont i'b;.ca m IL cimntrr. cuti.nl. r. it . -et;nii-.miL!"U ol mrv- ltU'0-' tor tit curr ot that furm:dabU ii.-.-e. O-niumpum.'' Nnrwhii. April l-- Dr. J. C. -rr rvrSir: AmI4: to lii rr;ufSof yonr ) nt. e will run-riully klutr what we Ui- of the rrJ.. i r your Cucrry IVTU.r-l, aud tbo. biw br,-n amoniithitiK imit-ca. Mr?. Hrty Stm-b-r iil alrlirtti with m -rertr anil rr.rntli- rvuti. b;.n rr-d.u-rJ 1 ar trry kw : so low that little hop- cowl tertuut-,1 of lur rrcurery. Numerous n-u.clt.- lil trii-d without t-ffect, r'r.re the I'ltftrr lv.-t.rai- i tlat baa curv.1 her. liuorgi- W lkiliou. fc.... lai - Knnwlnl!. hn-n arrlirtnl with AKliima. itr i" unit grow a yearly worm;, uutil tbet'brrn f.ljt-ai now rt-moTiil tbi Uim-mc .ut hi- i Yrv x1? jmptouis a.s we are. The Kcr. Mark Dan baJ tm x-Ti-rvly atlai kr.1 with the llrom inti. as to Jt-iMi- fa from b'HilutHtii. uiduoth.nic lutU alf"pli-a biui r--i t I (Mr. Th. rninirnarri. .1 him a lotlie . f kui lurh eumt hiiu At vucv, ani be bow orbcub-s as in litu placi. The.- re tlirw of the cava in wlik h we h.ne it nu-et-.litl. but n,T.r to til. W have -na! p.ea- iu rvrtifyini; to these Uku ; an. are. n-.p. e'r-l --r : buuibit -i riant-. KKV. ltM! TlloBxI"- II IN. JoShlMl 1UITL1.-- iiKins tie li.tin.-ui-.he.l autuonii.-i h.. U" - rt th.ir narueit re-uuimer.l t bt-rrv I'trtoral. a ri m. .ly that bt kihiwu b.r the Alie, t.Liis ..i the i- - are - The London Lancet ;' Cauailiaa J..nnial I 1 i "wi, rTu" iS r ! ? wtn,' I'nf. W.b-ler. Ilar.o-l I Birll-tt. Tranavlnnia lniier t of M.-It; ..trt "TK.na, tertnuut Al.-bral Co.l.-e lr li uhblSolriw i -.-. iKn-.i ?i,.ii,i s-ii. . r k io-t ue, oin ae, irt-'auM, ( lot. i.et;uf ai;:;i. i-1 ! . Th- ( ui. lie have bur to know th r: j ' : in-: ucea or tb - l lirrrv Prrtval." in c 1 -"f lhe l.un's when tbejr will r '" dan-era. wiieueier llib r.-nii-dy may te -tu.il rrepural t rjj C.A brr.CVtrw' LitrtV Kor .ale t, V V stJHAK'LE. I.''J"'; J H ( astiiw, Milton; Isaac taerbeail. rieimrJi and by DruggUs gctieiab'y 3m35 On lhe lib inn. I Kev E M lonf. w !'" Roll. ?tn of HulT.Ii Valley an t Vi!it"'i" Ul-wklc of Turtml, Njrihd ciwntr. r In fcast Butralo. llih nsx. b Ko P 3 . ' V'.... v . -ri. " n.hnr2. I" ! l"'i"'nty- Jli " ' r"' . e iimat,,, ui .--llljj'eit- - ta?Tho best Uhes of many iccomp"? mialile briJe in her transition irom to the Cumberland Valley. Lon, IU. 10" fortuna.e Groom ! Pa. Cimox, DIED : la Delaware T, 7th ulu Mr Ked about 80 year. Kink, iti bi 38ih year. Iu Sunbury, l.t inat. Dioti DiireM 1 ..ant .anl ft ...r. In Bellefonie. 2d iaal, Max A "Uct .4 late Jam U llarri. jt,ti Iu Keating, Clinton county, B"' Baani. in hi 9'd vtsr. REMEOV! AN t.v. oi 2 I r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers