HDIHT&II SE1TI6EL.
Andrew J. Ehey, Editor.
EBENSBURG, PA.
Thnrsiloy, February IT, I H 5 3
By an advertisement in this paper it will
he seen that no more trueks are tq be used 0
the Columbia Railroad.
EcBA number of Valentines Lave reached
our sanctum, some of them odd-looking affairs.
Who wins ? The "fair one" who enclosed us a
nice, neatly made, snow-white night cap full
of large holes. It is quite airy.
E5The Pittsburgh Daily Dispatch comes to
ns in an entire new dress. The Dispatch is one
of the best papers for news we receive., and is
edited with much ability. We are pleased to
notice the recent improvement made in its ap
pearance, and wish it every success.
davs
The Democrats of Ilollidaysburg, ten
ago, nominated the following excellent
ticket, to be supported at the approaching elec
tion : Judge, Thomas Bir.gbnm ; Inspector, Wm
Ilartsock ; Assessor, Geo. B. Cowers ; Toicn
Council, A. F. Osterloh, Dr. A. Rodrigue ; School
Directors, David Watson. John Hemphill ; Audi
tor, Turner B. Hopkins.
Godey's Lady's Book.
We have received the March number of this
Maga2ine, it is gotten up in a magnificent style
the literature is of the first quality and does
honor to its contributors; the engravings are
tastefully executed.
Graham's Magazine
For March is already before us, and is, in our
estimation far superior to any previous number.
The literary department is admirably conducted.
By the way, Graham has "come down" in the
right kind of style on "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and
freely assigns his reasons for condemning that
book. Go ahead, you, are on the right track.
He gives in the March number, an article on the
"British Slave System," which cuts like abroa-d-eword.
ESvThe ast number of the Stanford is one
cf the best of the season. A .perfect boquet.
Sentinel.
Vile conspirator against our purse ! do you
waut to make u wear our Sunday clothes on
week days ? Bet you a hat, however, that you
can't say as much of this one without compro
mising your veracity ! Standard.
ii you nave a purse well tilled 'tis more
than we have. And we havn't any Sunday
clothes but you must have. That an editor
should be so well-arranged did you ever ! We
take the bet and the hat. The last Standard
is the best of the season ; two large, odorifer
ous boquets. Send by Adams' Distress.
Appointments and Allotments.
The following appointments we neglected to
publish last week. It will be observed, that
Col. Jxo. M. Gilmore, has received the appoint
ment of Despatcher at the Foot of Tlane No. 4,
and where an efficient person is much needed
Col. Gilmore is the very man for the office, and
his numerous friends are highly gratified with
the selection of so vigilant, hard-working and
indefatigable democrat. Long may he wave !
O. Eason, Esq., Despatcher, Johnstown.
Jesse Patterson; Esq., do do Slip.
Jno. M. Gilmore, Esq., do Tlane No. 4.
Hiram Lcntz, Esq., do Holiduysburg Slip.
. Capt. Jas. Moorehouse do do
The Horse Power has been allotted as follows:
Head and foot, Plane No., 4. A. M. & 11. White.
do do " "
Head of "
Relief Notes.
The one an J two dollar bills in circulation in
this state, denominated "Relief Notes," are con
sidered by every man to be a nuisance. Such
worthless trash as they are, is a disgrace to the
state, and he will be a public benefactor, who,
in his legislative capacity, will devise the ways
and means to rid us of such an abominable and
detested currency. Were they once out of cir
culation we would have a circulating medium
of gold and silver in their stead, and the labor
ing classes of the community would not be im
posed upon' by so many counterfeits as they have
been of late. At least one-half cf the relief
notes in circulation in this county are counter
feit, jid the o ther half are so defaced as to de
ceive the best judges of money. We have now
in our possession several of these notes that are
so ragged and torn, so patched up and so illeg.
gib.le, that you can scarcely distinguish what
bank has issued them. The redemption of such
base money, at an early day, will meet with a
hearty amen from everybody, and the channels
of trade will be happily delivered from contami
nating species of currency. Gov. Bigler, in
his message, suggested the propriety of cancel
ling, these notes, and a bill, which will be found
herewith, has been reported in the House of
Representatives by Mr. Skixner, of Philada
county, which, if made a law, and we hope it
will be, will drive the pestilence from our midst.
To that bill we direct attention, fully satisfied
that its provisions will meet with the unquali
fied endorsement of our readers. Every man in
the community desires a triumph to Mr. Skix
xer through the passage of his bill, and we ear
nestly hope that he may succeed in having ad
opted a measure calculated to remove forever
these unsafe, disfigured, abominable notes, that
are cheating the people everyday, and in doing
so restore the currency of the com mi n wealth to
its pristine purity. The following is the bill as
reported by Mr. Skinner:
An act for te Cancellation xf the 7!clif JTotes.
Section I. Be it enacted, &c, That hereafter
the receipts to the Siuking Fund, to the amount
that may be nececsary to cancel the relief notes
now in circulation under the provision of the
act of may 1st, 1841, and the re-issues under
the act of 10th of April, 1840, shall be and are
hereby appropriated for the cancellation of re
lief notes, in the following manner, viz : It shall
be the duty of the State Treasurer, on the 1st day
ofJune next, and at the expiration of every
three months thereafter, until the whole amount
of said notes shall have been cancelled, to as
certain the amount of money in the Treasury
due to the Commissioners of the Siuking Fund,
and proceed to pay over to said Commissioners
the amount so ascertained of the most defaced
and worn of the relief issues which may be
found in the lreasury at such periods
ESe last week noticed that Lieut. Schaam
burg, of Washington city, had shot a gentleman
named Fuller, who is still suffering from the
wound with but slight prospects of recovery.
The cause of the outrage was the posting by
Fuller of the following article,. which exceeds
anything of the kind we ever read in the English
language, and we little wonder that it led to
such disastrous results :
IVOTICE!!
JAMES W. SCHAUMBTJEG,
A COWARD, LI All ASD SWINDLE I.
In my efforts to collect a claim justlv due to
me from JAMES W. SCIIAUMBURG" I have
fully realized the fact that I have had to deal
with a mean and unprincipled man a liar, swin
dler, coward and poltroon. To bandy epithets
with thi3 man is not to my taste. I inflicted
personal chastisement upon him, under which he
crouched like a servile cur, only to re-enact the
braggart when escaped from my blows. I would
speak of him in terms that self-respect suggests,
could such language describe him ; but it will
not. He is, though, strutting in places frequen
ted by gentlemen, too comteinptible to admit of
the application to him of the language I would,
were it possible, with pleasure address, or use
iu relation to him. He is now iu this city for
the purpose of prosecuting what he "terms a
"claim for reinstatement in the Dragoon Corps
of the Army;' but it cannot be that honorable
corps will ever again be disgraced by the asso
ciation of such a despicable and dastardly crea
ture. To make manifest the justice of these re
marks, I submit to the public the following al
legations, which I shall, in a short time, sustain
by abundant proof, in a small pamphlet, viz:
1st. He is a coward, because he dared not re-
scut a flojisiiiff given him by Lt. N . of
THIRTY-SECOXD COXGUES5.
Session.
Second
"Wasiiixotox. February 9,1853.
SENATE.
The Senate met at Qo minutes past 12 o'clock,
when a message was received from the House,
announcing their readiness to proceed w ith the
order for counting the votes for President and
Vice President of the United States. The Sen
ate then proceeded to the House.
At 2 o'clock, the Seuate re-assembled in their
chamber.
Mr. Hunter submitted the following resolu
tions, which were agreed to:
Resolved, That a committee of one member
of the Senate be appointed to join a committee
of two members of the House of Representatives,
to be appointed by the House, to wait on Frank
lin Pierce, of New Hampshire, and notify him
tli at he has been duly elected President of the
United Staths for four j-ears, to commence on
the 4th day of March, 18-30.
Mr. Hunter was appointed the committee on
the part of the Senate.
Resolved. That the President of the Senate
do cause, miham R. King, of Alabama, to be
notified that he has been duly elected Vice Pres
ident of the United States for four years, to com
mence on the 4th day of March, li.53.
The Chair laid before the Senate a report from
! the Secretary of the Treasury, showing the ex
penditures of the Marine Hospital fund for the
sick and disabled seamen for the year 18-j2.
Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
AUItlVAL OP THE OKTIIERN LIGHT.
Mortality among Passengers Scarcity of Provisions.
ie
sug-
both sexes, to witness the proceedings attendant
upon counting the votes for President and Vice
President of the United States.
Mr. MACE moved an amendment to the jour
nal in s; t ri .-r. tilpififrnm . f.-.fiT.l rf tin. ,.,..
the Navy, at the National Hotel. 2d. He is a j cecdings of last night's session, because the same
.,., ie-au.e lie fiuicu m a uoie IO me CUUOr OI J shows th cnirit nf Hir-Hon l,v n f,ptiiK
ded, That in case the amount of
Provi
relief notes
the Philadelphia Ledger that he had, "had no
difficulty with Mr. Fuller at the National Ho
tel," and which was duly published in that pa
per. And further, during the time he was s u ti
ering under my castigation, he promised to pay
me a bill for board, and afterwards denied it.
Sd. He is a swindler, because upon false repre
sentations he succeeded in obtaining bed and
board, wines, liquors, and cigars from my fath
er and myself (A. Fuller & Co.,) at the City Ho
tel and the Irving Hotel, to a verv large amount,
; that he never meant to pay for the
same. And finally, James i. . Schaumourg, is
a lying braggart a backbiting knave; who after
siceating under my castigation for twelve long
months, endeavored to disparage me by a vile,
odious, cowardly puLliciiion. I take occasion
to make this publication in advance of the pam
phlet, because I desire to put hotel keepers,
boarding house keepers, and tradesmen, oti their
guard against this "Jeremy Diddler." Whether
he is accustomed to an alias or not, lam unable
to say, but think it proper to give a brief des
cription of him. He is about six feet high a
form well made up by tailors, and always very
fancifully dressed, in a style between the Beau
Brumraell and the Li hoys large savage grey
whiskers a large burn oil bis face, caused bv
falling into a pot of boiling taffy when a child
small grey eyes, deeply set in his head, so small
New York, February 1:1.
The steamer Northern Light arrived here frm
As:iiiw:s:i, tiiis morning, 'i In? principal l'ti.iis
of the l'.4i.f..rpi.i news brought by Ler, 1 ae al
ready U en received by t!ie steamers phi'.ad.-l-phia
::nd Daniel Webster, :;t Now Orleans.
The Legislature of California was slid in ses
sion at Vailejo ; th j i opo-'.'.b n to remove its
sitter..- t l.ii.ki.i h:;.g been rji :.!. .1. 15.
.n i.i't. y, v.; i is c; u a h r ; ;
-( ii:.r Rig '..- .Mi-.M;c Was r.ud
uiv oeuau- en 1 : 1 r -1 ; ; I'll. .Miii h-! o-i;er
gestions, lt rai.i;;i;M:.i the extension of the
water front of uti 1 laiicisco, and a memorial
to Congress to abolish the Land Commission.
The steauipship New Orleans was to leave on
the 10th for San Juan.
The steamship Cortes, which arrived upon
the 5th at San Francisco, lost twenty-seven pas
sengers on the trip from Panama, from the fe
ver. The steamer S. S. Lewis, from San Juan.
wjiicn arrived on the Lid. lost eleven
gei s.
Catharine Hayes was expected at Panama by
the next steamer, and arrangements were beinz
made by her agent at Panama lor a concert.
Madame Biscaccianti gave her farewell con
cert on the Kith, preparatory to her departure
for South America.
It is believed that only four lives were lost by
the collision which occurred between the steam
ers Cam.im.he and Rragdon, in which the l'oriii-
Tlfe galleries were crowded with spectators of u'.,' v . . risJieJ nrc as lol-
.i . . . ,. 1 .lows: .Mrs. . inter and a .lnld Mrs r.,.L..r
and an unkuown man. They had come in the
. i.ewis. .Mrs. Winter was on her
join her i.usb.-ind at Marvsville.
The pil.t boat Sea Witch was wrecked in the
harbor of San Francisco on the niohr ,,f
7th, ail hands being saved.
'i he small liox and varioloid 1:$ ),i. n ..;.,
- ' i .ii it
lecrease.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAME2 NIAGA&a"
Three Day. Later from Eu
pope.
The steamship Niagara arrived this aftern.
with Livernool dates to thi 'Hi, ..u r.. U0L
c i : , - , . r "-'U
J ir.
M.
sail-
on tUt
arrivej
passen-
nunor-
way to
o'clock. A
She brines C'. rassencrers
The Humboldt, from New York
Southampton, on Friday, the 2oth.
ex;laki.
It is rumored that Francis Earing, of the f '
of "hiring Brothers, will soon succeed WjGM
stone as Chancellor of the Exchequer
A great Peace Conference has been L.
Manchester, at which Cobden, En-ht
and all the celebrated Peace advocates
It is rumored in London that dissensions Ur.
arisen iu the Cabinet, and that Gladstone l;!,'
in consequence, vacate as Chancellor or It,'. V,
chequer. ''
FKAKCn.
The civil contract cf marriage of the Emperor
Napoleon, was to be signed on the 30th, sZ
tre I ame, wnh a grand religious cemnonrf..
w Inch great preparations were makin- '
Cherbourg without doubt, Jias been selected
as the port Iron, which the transatlantic steam
ers are to st irt. u.uai.
The County ChamUr 1 is reported to be
riously uI. with hut little !,,.,, ,.r
is reported at P:iri9 that a further reduc
tion of tne army, and an extensive amnesty wi'l
be declared immediately alter the imperial mar
se-
ltv. in tot:n ili5Vfrr.riI nf tlii h"ritiinnto n i i,r.
of the rnn-itrv nnd .r,.,,.. f t.- tl A ,no,.;..n. J I'"lVl '-',lt at "ora, but was on the
-, c.. ........ v..x I . ., ,
-.uv u.ino jioui i ciiiiii are 10 ini
I of .laiin-
".ry. 1 he weather has been very severe there
and large quantities of snow have fallen. M,m.
overland emigrants were arriving in a very des
titute condition. The snow is reported "to he
Congress.
Mr. HOUSTON suggested this was not in or
der, and was sustained in this view by the Sren.
ker.
u ...vi.ui. vi -'. u -, .'I Jinu.. 1JC l.rh'( f. ... .1... i .
was directed to inform the Senate that the House! V ... p " "ie-Vr,a iuutaius.
is now ready to receive the President and Mem- ! ' il'cc ',m 1 8 Sund to the 11th of
bers of the Senate, to count tha votes cast at the I D t!'" rT rf c,ve,V
late election for President and Vice President of , '.1S, ""J Oreron met in con-
the United States, this being the day fixed by i " r , . ' 3'' f d IucmoriuI to Con-
law for that purpose. eQXS o1 ?1,e .ercct,0I of territory, north
After a short interval, the members of the I 1 C"Iu,bl ver t0 he Columbia tcrrito-
Senate entered, preceded bv the President. Ser-!
ireant-at-arms and Seeretarv ofthatbo.lv. Tl, J . , 1 " km:ul I'?x was r-reraiuns to a considera
r ...... " , . J. -". Die
1111111 r.a r t r lA (ftllCa V.u.a .llul fnni.tllwl. fr n..l '
ing until the
of the hall.
The small pox was prevailing to
extent u the Mauilaus river.
i .1 - .. .
i oeen me scareitv ot 'irovision
riage.
A ministerial chnnge in the French Cabinet ii
again spoken of with renewed confidence. It i4
said that not one of the ministers who opposed
li ni.K...!.iy. ...Ill - rr-
iit m.iiii.ij;c n m remain in oiace.
UfSSIA.
Advicc3 from St. Petersburg, repeat tLe re.
port that the Rus.-ians nre fitting out nn expe
dition for Japan, consisting of the Pallas fript?,
a screw steamer and a transport, ostensiUv f.r'
scientific purposes, but really to watch the An.
ericau expedition.
Ttr.Kr.v.
The Turks nre a. nut investing Montene-j
Mitn oU,ui'J troops, intending to make an attuck
at all points, so as to secure the capture of th
city. It is thought that Russia will interfere.
ITALY.
The English papers publish letters from botlr
Franceseo and Rose Malial. Francesco con
tinues very ill. but both are firm in faith.
The United States frigate Cumberland was at
Genoa.
ACSTEIA.
A cousin of the Trince of Montenecro has sr-
So great has! rive 1 at Vienna, and demanded air" audience of
Senators were seated in the centre i-....:. . I'I,'vl"'o,iIi the mining the Emperor.
The President took the Speaker's !,! ! Iuai ,u Tue flaces nur has a-.U icr
chair, and the Speaker occupied a position on
Ins left
passengers.
C & 7,
7 & 8,
8,
8,
Between No.
Foot of "
Head of "
Held and foot of No.
Head of No. 10,
Foot of " 10,
Johnstown Slip.
Hollidaysburg Slip,
0,
5. J. Sentz.
G. J. A. Fells.
S. S. Barr.
J. G. Barr.
John Fries.
A. McFadden.
J. A. McFadden.
S. S. Barr.
J. A. McFaddm.
J. Sentz.
J. A. McFadden.
Justice" and the Sentinel.
Some weeks ago we published an article in
reference to the conduct of the employers of the
Penna. Railroad, near Johnstown, in taking and
retaining possession of a house built by Mr.
Clark near the Station House. A writer in the
Cambrian, under the signature of "Justice" says
our article was "no doubt, written in Johns-ithe usual waste
town, and the Sentinel paid for inserting it."
Such was not the case. The particulars of the
'outrage' wc derived from a respectable gentle
man, who is no politician, no political aspirant,
the Cambrian to the contrary notwithstanding ;
from those particulars, ns stated to us in a let
ter, wc wrote and published the article referred
to, not receiving, asking, or desiring any pny for
the same. . We thought at the time, and still
think, that the action of the Railroad officials
in the premises, was unpardonably wrong and a
gross violation of private rights. If the house
was built upon the property of tho company,
there was a remedy through process of law to
remove it, instead of resorting to force. In
this connection, we maytate, that against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company we entertain
no unkind feelings, but are as desirous of fur
thering their interests as any one in the Coin
luo iwealth, believing that the road is beneficial
to the people and of immense advantage to the
trade of the West. "Willingly would we aid, at
nijy time, in placing that Company on an equal
ity. with any private citizen in reference to the
conveying of passengers over the State improve
nicnts, or in doing nught else to benefit them,
not incompatible with the Interests of the State,
but it cannot be expected that we thould remain
quiet, when the employers of the company take
the law into their own hands Instead of refer
ing it to the proper tribunal.
1 to be seen hat set on his head "a la Mose"
a small cane in his baud, the scarecrow of all the
little boys whom he happens to meet ; and so he
swaggers up and down the Avenue, the ridicule
of men and the disgust of women.
' EDWARD II. FULLER.
found in the Treasury shall not equal the sum and insignificant, indeed, that they are hardly
uue tosaiu commissioners at tue expiration or
the aforesaid periods, then and in that case the
balance so due shall be paid into the Sinking
r und by said officer, to be invested in State
Stock, iu the manner prescribed by the law ere
ating said Fund.
Sect. 2 The State Treasurer and sail Com
missioners shall keep an accurate account of the
relief notes so paid over their denomination,
the name of the Banks by which issued, and the
amount issued by each; whereupon the Auditor
General at the time said notes are so delivered,
and in the presence of the aforesaid officers, shall
proceed to cancel and destroy the same.
facet, o. It shall be the duty of the Auditor
General to ascertain the amount of the issues of
each Bank, in said notes, which may be out
standing on the first day of June next, and at
the expiration of each period of cancellation, to
inform the officers of the Banks, respectively, of
the amount and denomination of their notes
which have been cancelled as provided in the
toregoing sections of this act.
Sect. 4. That if it shall appear in the course
of the cancellation of said issues, that a greater
number of said notes sha1! have been put in cir
culation by any Bank, than the sum authorized
to be issued for the use of the State; in all such
cases the Bank issuing the same, on being noti
fied of the fact by the Auditor General, shall
proceed to cancel said notes as fast as they may
be offered at their business office, and any at
tempt to put said notes in circulation after such
notice, shall subject the officers of said Bank to
all the penalties provided for in the act of the
General Assembly, passed the ICth of April, A.
D., 1850, entitled an act to prohibit the circula
tion of notes under the denomination of five dol
lars, and in all cases where the amount author
lzed to be issued tor the use of the State, shall
have been cancelled as aforesaid, it shall bo the
duty ot the fatate lrep.suter to refuse to receive
said excess issues for debts due the State, where
the amount of notes presented for cancellation
shall not equa the amount issued for the use of
the btate, such deficiency shall be regarded as
waste in the. use of sa'd notes. ml
shall insure to the benefit of the State.
Sect. 5. That from and after the 1st dav of
T l . . l . . J
juue, iq.jo, n snan noi ue lawlul lor any Rank
in this Commonwealth to pay out said notes nt
their counter, or use them in any manner in the
transaction cf their business ; nor shall County
Tponitiir. r'c rr.ll ri.llof .r-u 1
From South America. The following letter
will show that Earthquakes and Civil Wars are
not all the calamities they have to provide against
in that quarter of the world. Diseases incident
to our own climate, also find their way there, as
will be seen by the remedy they seek for protection.
Valparaiso, Chili, S. A., July 20, 1818.
To Dr. J. f Ayer, tj c,
Dear Sir : We have the pleasure to report on
your shipment of Cherry Pectoral to our house,
the whole quantity sold, and a pressing demand
for more, which must await the arrival of fur
ther supplies. Its success in curing diseases of
the lungs, and its consequent notoriety, has ex
celled any medicine ever used in this country.
Most of our remedies here are imported from
England, and some of them are rich and valua
ble ; but no product of medical skill from that
or any other quarter has ever won so fully the
confidence of our population as this beautiful
preparation of yours.
The article has attracted particular attention
among our most distinguished citizens, from the
fact that General Bulnes, President of the Re
public, and the highest officer in the Sf.ie, was
cured of a severe and dangerous affection of the
lungs, by its use. T.(j allow . is to send his
name, and w.-hes to add the acknwledsments
or gratitude for ms relief.
We have the honor to be, sir,
"Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Carlos Am auez cc Co.
oO cents tier pound
The Northern Light brings 100
The tellers, Mr. Hunter, on the part of the ! VTl'T, -iT the Reamer
Senate, and Messrs. Chandler and Jones, of'l -'.i ' wnictr e'1 fe;in i raucisco on the
Tenn., on the part of the House, took seats at; '
the Clerk's desk, while the Clerks of the two ;p t ' 1
Houses occupied the table in the area fnouting : esenti to Gen. Fierce Description of his In
the Clerk's desk.
Mr. ATCHISON,
Yorl
President pro tempore of
the Senate, called the two bodies to order, and
.i, .!.. c. .....1 II.... ,. I. ...I
P . , i come of Gen
semliled for thf nnrnn's. nf pnnntinT tin into-'.
for President ami Vice President of thf ITnitP.l . u-i:in' seem determined that he shall
States. He then opened and presented to the . piVV, . e I1"" handsomely equipped,
tellers, first, the certificate from the State of ; i. .)? rtS moiest unpretending in his
v.ia tii iiviittr itS i p i vf.t iri -t t -a a . 1 1 i , . i ; r
o - w v uiiiimui'i in
augural Suite.
The Concord correspondent of New
Herald, in yesterd.-n-'s i.,,.r
Pierce's liberal persoal friends
Austria is sending troops to Dalmatia, to pro
tect the frontier.
Maine, which was read, and so on until the el
ectoral certificates of all the States were read
ol I ne L tstonians appear to
bv the tellers, who thus nr-ted altorimtelv i""- eacu ouier in tinsiititter. 'Ihe
" 7 J ' 1 1
Tl. I . t 1 I . .11"
x lit i c n .is
meanwhile.
,.T ...,1 ;n ti.A ..... kftve already announced tL.it some
in uv,ii i w ii.. iliin 'lit- 101MIH-5 ; , . - i - - '
When the vote of Massachusetts , Clty present him with an elegant coach I passage to relieve Pegu, but were repulsed with
ixniA.
TIe Overland mail from India arrived at Tri
este on the 27th of January, with important iu
relH jenf-e.
Gener .l Godwin had imprudently established
an advancing post, crmsi -ting of 40J men, at Pe
gu. GO miles above Rangoon, within an ea.j
distance from the main body of the Burmese.
j which were stationed at Spoy Gyre.
I The Burm e commander immediately march
ed against this post, and cutting off the commu
nication wiih Rangoon, captured a supply of
munitions of war on the way to Pegu tind hav
ing invested the place, harassed the snull gar
rison by daily and nightby attacks.
A small naval force, with 1L! marines anl
newspapers 300 European soldiers, and a war sto.imer, was
; friends iu ,' snt from Rangoon, and endeavored to force
be VHMH2
was announced, there was a voice heard, saying , ' . 1 1,0 &c:i ilie Llst lnu 1 le 'ni
"hurrah for Scott!" but it met with no resr,on - ,,at ,)tliCr.s are J-reparinp He donote an
Senator Hale, shortly after he came iu'to the tLlostn fU!t "cloths, to be completed on Thurs
Hall, rose to retire, when a friend near by . utrnr J-".' ol- lbe PrL'e,1t week, A friend who has ob
out, don't go, Hale; we'll count your vote dir- mc'1 VV ' at the programs d,s integimen
ectlv. Ha! ha!" , uas lurmsnen tne wita u description, which I
The business of reading the certifion tes and ! 1 tr;,nst;Pe the ArtW aivd the edification,
;oi oik - ioii in -ew ioi-k and fans. The suit
consists of six garments as follows :
cei-unf-ates nnu
other proceedings in that connexion, occupied
about an hour and a half.
The PRESIDENT of the Senate read" the res
ult, amid comparative quiet. He said
1. The fine black drees coat, made from the
1 cnn.a f.' .ri, n l.l.l. I . .
1 there-! . "e Ikremiuin at tbe last
fore declare that Franklin Pierco.nfVew Hatnn-! '-.U1 s.rar V1 Lm" un- tu,lt superbly lined
shire, havimthe sreatest nu mber of votes tor i . B-.l,u b'e linings also of sat.n
loss. Upon this, two columns of 24(A) men wer.
sent by General Godwin against the Burmese,
whom they encountered, and having signal! v de
feated them, arrived at Pegu.
aim tieeJieue, sleeve limnss also of
Sti-1i l..Mit .. v.-.- .i . .
the! "'j"i i.-'iiuiu ueiweu me gravity of age
Ii'ti.-i.lTf .1,1.1 . Ii . t non-.ioi. r f -. r. . 1 . , . ;
,.,;r.,f - r t, r ..-. iZ .i.. I anJ the fof nery of '-uriper-tenilom
1 v elected President of the. United States for fmr V ,.r- waistcoat of plain black silk : back
years, commencing on t'ue -1th of March next.
He made a like declaration in regard to Wm. R.
King, for Vice President. .
A voice "We know now who are elected."
The business for which the two Houses as
sembled in joint meeting having been despatch
ed, the Senators, proceeded to retire to their
chamber, the liouse members standing nieau-
while, in toke.i of respect
of satin dechene, and lined througout with white
satin.
ii. Full-dress vest of plain white silk ; back
and linings of white satin. On the satin lining
I t . ..- P
joi i ue right side are thirty-one stars representing ; the law, leaving no doubt that the State has giv-
iiii. o-.in.soi me Linon. iormillir a cire p. wroiiTl.t ! en a lavifn mnii.r tv for nf,iin. ; . l.t
O 1 .v. VUl.ltlj . I. UU liiV i -'
The Haine Law in "Vermont.
Bt RLiXGTOX, Vt Feb. 8.
The people of this State to-day voted as ti
whether or not the prohibitory liquor law, pas
sed by the Legislature, should go into effect on
the 1st of May or next December. The return.
from 32 towns give a majority of 2U0O iu favor
of the law.
fSKCOM DKSPATCII.j
BuuLisifrox, Feb. 8.
Monfpelier gives loS majority in favor of the
law ; Woodstock 71 majority; Burlington 333
inaj ; Rrattleborough 117 majority. The returns
from about 40 towns show majorities in favor of
insurer. v ltnin this circle of stars is the
Anchor of Hope, worked in gold. Outside of
all is an endless circle. Translation
The Speaker then took his chair, and called cm,blfm3 ' 'ln, tLe L,ni0 of the States is our
p Tfimse to nrdfr. only hope. God watches over the republic
Treasurer's, toll collectors, or any other receiv
ing officer of the government, pay out said notes
but shall cause them to be delivered to the State
lreasurer, who shall receive them for debts due
the Commonwealth, or redeem them in par funds
and shall cause them to be cancelled and des
troyed in the manner provided in the foretroin"-
cecuons oi mis act. .
ttr.. t i. .
j. iuu.il oi any act, or acts as arc
hereby altered or supplied, be, and the same
are, hereby repealed.
Jtr. Everett Elected to the TJ. S. Senat9.
. . '. . . Bohtox. Feb. 3.
The Senate voted to-day for a United States
SmUor,- and eiected Hon. Edward Eveett,
(nresent Secretary of State) who was voted for
I vfhe Ilonse yesterday. The vote stood : whole
number 33, of - which Mr. Everett received 28
rotes, Mr. Gushing 3 votes, and Mr, Phillips 4
Tite- !
The Democratic Review.
fM T "-v mm
me iovemucrand December number 13 re
ceived. The work, a? uual, lacks dignity, and
is full of base and nauseous matter. Such a
work, were it entitled to any respect, any con
sideration, would materially injure the demo
cratic party; but its attempted strictures and
sarcasms are harmless, and utterly beneath the
notice ot sensible men. The cause of "youug
America" through this, its ablest exponent, is
withering to decay, and its epitaph will soon be
written. George Sanders, and his co-editor, are
a disgrace to any periodical, incubuses any par
ty, and never can, so long as they pursue their
present course, gain the respect and confidence
of any considerable position of the democratic
party.
New Hampshire Democracy.
The Democracy of General Pierc e's District
have lately nominated George A. Morrison as
candidate for Congress. They adopted, in Con.
vention, the following resolutions :
Resolved, That Gen. Franklin Tierce, the Pres
ident elect, by his patriotism and long and active
devotion to the welfare cf las country by his
wisdom in peace and gallantry in Avar as well as
by the long list of social virtues by which his life
has been adorned has gained a place in the
great heart of the nation, where the foul breath
of calumny and detraction will never again dare
A '1 ,
10 assail mm.
nesolced, lhat the timid and vascillating policy
01 me present national administration in regard
to our foreign relations, is unbecoming the now-
-. . ..
er 01 our government and the 6pirit of our peo
ple; and while upon the great hich way of nations.
we claim the respect due to that flag which was
never untuned lor injustice nor humbled in dis
grace, we rise cordially endorse the resolutions
recently introduced into the Senate bv Gen.
Cass, re-affirming the prerogative of the United
States to exercise a controliug influence upon
the affairs of the American Continent.
the House to order.
Mr. JONES, of Tenn., offered a resolution,
that a committee of two members be appointed
011 the part of the IIoue, to join a committee of
one that maybe appointed on the part of the
Senate, to wait upon Franklin Fierce and inform !
him of his election. He sai l this resolution is j
the one usually adopted on such occasions. No j
reference is made to the Vice President. The
custom has been, that when the Vice President
is in the city, the same committee .have waited
upon and informed him likewise of his elect ion.
But he believed, that when the Vice Piesident
is not at the seat of government, the Senate have
A Family in the Penitentiary.
Many of our readers will recollect that old
Abraham Ilause, of Montour county, who had
been for many v-ears notorious as a dealer in
counterfeit money, and had previously been twice neonle. I am sure I will not bo wronsrinz any of
convicted of the offence, and incarcerated in the I the aspirants, when I say lie would fill the office
Eastern Penitentiary of this State, was convic-( with as much profit to commonwealth, and credit
his election. This is the reason why
of the Vice President is not mentioned in the
resolution.
The resolution was then adopted, and Mr.
JONES, of Tennessee, an 1 Mr. HUBBARD, were
appointed the Committee on the part of the
House. (Mr. HUNTER being appointed for the
Senate. )
Mr. BRIGOS presented a memorial of the New
York Chamber of Commerce, in relation to the
Senate Warehouse Bill now pending in the
House, proposing certain amendments. Refer
red to the Committee on Commerce.
The House then adjourned until to-morrow,
passing over an evening session, by a vote of
yeas fl, nays 70.
Ilaj. "Robert Xlotz, of Carbon.
Mu. Editor : Having been intimately ac
quainted with the gentleman's private as well as
political character, whose name heads this arti
cle, I take pleasure in presenting his name thro
the medium of your valuable paper, to the
Deleerates of the Democrtic Convention, as a per
son combining in an eminent degree, those qual
ities requisite for a Sitrveycr General, and should
he be so fortunate as to receive the nomination,
and next have the nomination ratified by the
eternal be its fluratiou !" Ou the opposite white
satin lining 13 wrought a chaplet of bay leaves,
tied at the bottom with a golden knot, outside
of which is another circle of gold.
1. Pants of plain black doeskin, of the finest
material that can be procured.
5. Undress pants of a plain black, very fine,
silk and wool mixture. . '
G. Overcoat of plain black, superbly lined,
and made in the form of a surtout.
This suit n being manufactured by Mr. II. E.
Armington, Washington street, Boston, a centk-
juiTiii uu is 10 me tailoring art what tirecnoiigh
1 he embroidery is being
the name , l"lr1--.
111.11 wit: buh Mian ue me nnest specimen ever
manufactured in America.
of May.
The Cabinet.
New York-, Feb. 13.
The special Washington correspondent of iha
Herald of to day, states that a letter has been
received in that city fVom General Pierce, in
which he says his entire cabinet is funned, and
proceeds to give the names as follows, which re
quires confirmation.
... 1 . . 1 m " "j tiiuwiiL, -v ill I'lUl 3.
-....v . 1.-v...-e. - - executed iiv a i.iv of tht ,-itv if ; 1 1
Resignation, of Senator Stockton.
The following is the letter from Senator Stock -
of New Jersey. resitiin- Ids
fT 3
Senator from that
8, is:
ton to Gov. Fort
position as United States
State:
-VasiiixgTox, Feb
To His Excellency, ,'. F. Fort,
. Governor of Nttc Jersey :
Sir: With a high appreciation of the honor
and responsibility of my position, and with a
grateful sense of my obligations to my constit
uents for their confidence and support durin"
CD
Caleb Cushing. of Mass.
A. C. Flagg, of N. York.
Robt. F. Stockton N. J.
JetTerson Davis, of Miss.
James C. D ibbin, N. C.
R. McTlelb.nd, of Mich.
James Campbell, I'enn.
Secretary of State.
Sectry. of the Treasury.
Sectry. cf the Navy.
Secretary of War.
Sectry. of the Interior.
Postmaster General.
Attorney General
Departure of Gen. Pierce from Concord.
Concord, N. II., Feb. 14.
General Tierce. President elect, left here this
afternoon for Boston, en route for Washingtou,
accomp anied by Sidney Webster, Esq. Numer
ous friends at the Station and took leave of him
but there was no other public demonstration.
He will remain in Boston to-night, and be in N.
York to-morrow night or Wednesday moriiiDg.
The Cabinet is definitely and unchangeably form
ed, but those selected know it, and probably will
not until the 4th of March, the newspapers tJ
the contrary notwithstanding.
An ounce of fact is worth a round of theory;
and the swarm of conclusive facts that cluster
the brief time I hive represented them in the round that incomparable preparation. Floofland'
Councils of the Nation, I beg leave to tender j German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M.Jackson,
my resignation ns a Senator of the United I Philadelphia, establishing its value as a tonio
Tlte State Printing Bill.
Harrisbcrg, Feb. 14.
Uhere will be an effort made m the House of
Representatives to morrow to get up the Senate
bill, in relation to the State Printing. There is
little doubt the bill will pass in some shape be
fore the reassembling of-the Convention, which
j takes place on Monday next. -v
ted in December for a third time, and sentenced
to seven years 111 the l'enitentiary, where he
now is. About the same time Ins s n-in-Iaw.
Dr. Giitner, was convicted of a similar offence,
nd sentenced to two years imprisonment in
the Penitentiary : and last week his son, Lewis
Ilause, another member of the gang, was con
victed in the Quarter Sessions of Montour coun
ty, and sentenced to an imprisonment of fifteen
months in the same prisou. In addition to
these, Jim Brass, another son-in-law of Abra
ham Ilause, has an indictment pending against
him in the Quarter Sessions of Montour county,
as one of tio same gang, on which he is to be
tried at the April term of that Court. rotts-
ville Emporium..',
to himself, as any of them could.
A DEMOCRAT.
3? The Cincinnati Gazette learns that on
Wednesday a man and boy were found seated
in a buggy, about four miles from Covington,
011 the Lexington turnpike, frozen to death.
Upoti investigation it was ascertained that the
man was Harvey Thompson, a resident of Inde
pendence, the county seat of Kenton county.
The youth was found lying on his father's kuees,
as if asleep ; the father was occupying a sitting
posture, with his head thrown back. Their re
mains were conveyed to Mr. T.'s home, in Inde
pendence. He leaves a wife and four children
to mourn his death.
States from New Jersey, to take effect on or af
ter the -Hli of M uch next. Your Excellency
will be pleased to submit this commtnic ition to
the Legislature during their present session.
Faithfully, your obedieut servant,
K. F. SJOCKIOLy.
Important from Hexico.
Nkw Orleans, Feb. 0.
The schooner Aquilla, from Vera Cruz, brings
dates from Mexietothe 2Uth ult. The news
is highly interesting. Tho city of Mexico has
finally pronounced iu favor of the revolution.
On the evening of the 19th ult.. President Cev-
alos, finding Congress refractory, played the
part of Cromwell, introduced a large body of
soldiers into the hall, and cleared it of the mem
bers, at tlte point of the bayonet. On the same
evening, he issued a.cgree, calling a National
Convention, to meet at the Capitol, on the loth
of June, to reform the Constitution, elect a new
President, and exercise legislative powers. He
also gave orders to the government troons to
cease hostilities against tho troops of Uragua.
Two new papers have been started, advocating
the return of Santa Anna.
Iphia, establishing its value as a tonio
and restorative, are such as would prevent ia
credu'ity itself from questioning its efficacy. In
all cases of disease of stomach, whether acute or
chronic, it may be recommended for its soothing,
cordial, and renovating iuflueneo. Dyspepsia,
heartburn, loss of appetite, nausea, nervous tre
mors, relaxation, debility, &c, are relieved, by
the Bitters in a very short space of time; a"J
a perseverance in their use never fails to work
thorough cure.
Thousands of parents who use Verniifug
composed of Castor oil, Calomel, &c, are not
aware, that while they appear to benefit the pa
tient, they are actually laying the foandationi
for a series of diseases, such as salivation, los
of sight, weakness of limbs, &o.
In another column will be found the adver
tisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to which
we ask the attention of all directly interested
in their own as well as their Children's health.
In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising
from those of a billious type, should make u&
of the only genuino medicine, Hobensack's Li
ver Pills.