Fran Mexico.: .: The steamship Pr - 37. p,i with Vera Cm. dimes tb the 18th, Tampico,l2.oth,rmitßrsitia the 21st, bringing an express frOmPeettlai it the.Cordeva route, announcing that Gelo . , Hcoti commenced his march to the Capltolon the Ititir, - but says nothing in regard to the civeittstes'of peae'e, • V The sick left Jalapa on the 15th for Peyote; Gen: Shields was ennong the number. Pre% the thy of Mexico we have dates to the 9th: t.4atita Anna is still in power. His iestnation waa withdrawn, though - it was in. Olmsted-that a majority of Congress were anx- I imisilimilialiecepttince (If the administration, tind in consequence of, this, it ,has entirely thieved its policy. A quorum of Congress cannOtbe•miltected, and such confusion and anarchy never before, existed at the city of Mexico. An independent measure passed by Auagas' administration, heti deen summarily nbrotre ted. " Santa Ana, in his defences, says, public opinion led,to his resignation. The,(10111:na lion of Safragna as head of the State Depart ment caused dissatisfaction to the -I'eros, the result of which is not known. - Gen. Almciut is still a prisoner of State. Chihuahua has voted unanimously for San ta Anna for President. ~,The impr4sion - is that Congress will elect and Urrea be chosen President. No mention is made of measures.ior the de fence of the capitol. The papers state 'that Gen. Scott's inten tion to march to the capitol on the 15th was ,h boast to. keep 'up the spirits of hi; men.— The government is urged by letters from Pu ebla to fall upon Gen. Scott and imen and ' crush them, as he has barely 5000 reek though he pretends to have 7000. Gen. Taylor is to join Gen. Scott-, Mr. Trist was autho t rized, it is, said,fiy the Mexicans to name three commissiorrers to discuss if claims of the United Slates, and if Mexico would not consent the war was to be prosecuted. • The Republic of the 7th publishes an inter cepted despatch and . correspondence - from Sec relary Marcy to• Gen. Scott of the 30th. Santa Anna reviewed, the troops nailer Al varez on the 6th. They had not till arrived there, hut were expected to reach the capitol with 8000 in a few days. Vice Governor Ajacees'resiontiob has been accepted. , ••• - .False alarms continue at Tampicd. \Thilst party of dragoons proceeded 40 miles to the interior on the 18th, they saw no armed Mex icans, and the people 'appeared friendly., Nothing of importance from Brazos. A letter has been received in town from the receiver of public revenue at Ta tnpico,i :dated Juno 17, in which he mentions that he has collec,ted, since the 7th May hi'st, on im- Porta and tonnage, $.16,565 BJ. The value of the• imports during the period Was €531 I, 912 9.).. He was looking hourly for two yes iiins from Havanna that will pay a duty of $50,000. 'The same letter 'mentions that the celebra ted Mrs. Chase, the wife of lir consul at Tampico, will visit New Orleans by the first steamer that leaves after the 4th of July.— This great national festival Col. Gates is ma king great preparations to cokbrate by . a grand civil and military display. Arrival of the Caledonia,' t t Cu'sa ing of the laI:t Frt. miler( Flom was quieted in Liverpool at ,12s. By the Tw o." tations below,it will he seen that ther'e is a decline of abOtet -2s. and =lran Corn! 'about the same . , In Meal a,elight advance. The steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston :yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. She left Liverpool'Allie 19.. IV* the list ;steamer left, best Western' !Tour reached 4135, ler Indian corn 60s per qtkarter. Yellnn l 58s.— Since the promising appearance of the corn ing crops, however, the decline of IlOtir has been such as to 'bring rates down to 'iloa4o3. 63 for best Western. 'American wheat 11a 12s per quarter; corn meal 24a2.55. per fhb!. Philadelphia and Itiltirnare flour 33}/ 403. . dhio 374385; Sour 33;1:353. 61. 'Arrivalrbf ' wheat from Ireland very con siderable.- Thu rumors of the appearance of Potato disease do not exert the smallest in flnence on the market. `Cotten advanced I fel per lb. 111 beef a large business was done . Best ,13. States prime Mesa at .00a953. per blrl. Ordinary 81a38s; Mess 5546,05. Pork , more inquiry. • For hest ) United States prime mess, old, 50a63s per bbl. • Bacon inlair-demand. Fine sorts ecarcp. Range from h%ng mid dles, free from bone, in salt, to shoulders, 38.3. a3sa....—Hams sold freely. Cheese, ,none in the market. Fine United Suites bronget 525. to 60 1 s; middling, 45s to 375.; ordinary, 435. to U. Lard 11418 adviinCed from 3s to on fine sorts, and 23. ,on ordinary qualities. The market is bare. Fine. descriptions of .bitter rem the United StateS Are not in demand. The monetary prospects ()Cale cotitiry arc of a more enehuraging character. The Bank of England discounts more freely. • The new American steamer Washingtoe arrived at Southampton on the 16th ult. The France steamier railed from Cherbourg on the sth June. • ' 'NAM' Roinms.—Nre are informed that -the vigilant rind active special agent 'of I the Post Office Ihpartmei B. Hale, has at length succeeded it ug out the indi vidual who has been rme time coin : ntitting depredations .1. mails in the northeastern: portion 4 aia.. Thos. A. Sbeklentan, ?.he clerk postmaster at Deerfield, has been ei and committed to the jail in'ltockingbadi for trial.. We un derstand a portion of the money taken from the mail has', been found in his 'possession And identified. Amornenlaran lionana.—A. Dodge, late • postmasteritt Frankfort Mills, Maine, ' re.: gently arrested for stealing maney, front the mails at his office, was convicted do the , 26th of June, befpre the district court, and seen • fenced to tett years imprisonment in time emus ' ty Waldo. AnnEsr.—John P. Cheater, esq.,, another of tiro active agents e of the Post Of fico'Departkent, has succeeded in arresting John Carpehtar, a stage-driver en the route front Roc.kfiird to Talladega,- Alabama, who has been committed for trial at Tuscalosa. 1 1,161 AT CIi 3 OFS OF t•JatiOA COUNTY. --From Whin we NO aeon, and more especially from 'what we helve heard, of the condition of the wheat-of this county, wo ere inclined to the opinion tha i t there will bo a full average crop. We peasedi through several of the southern towns of the, county last week, in all.of which :with the exception of ono or two fields that had been partially Winter killed, the grain looked exceedingly well. And such, we learn, is the case in ether-parts of the vino ' tY; It is undoubtedly true that some farmers -will not raise much mora than half a crop, but -tbla tiks exception to tho rule, so far as il;i'iyuga county is concerned. we or three weeks since there was some reason to fear that *heat would be unusually light, but-the recent 6ng rains and favorable wexther have brohght it forward With remarkable rapidity —.lab. 4de. - , Veva." man was thoroughly *clod fly pickpocket s .tbat :Irian was the Rev. 3. D. ratnsworth of,ThAbOro. Fie had three pock-- eta picked on Runk°, UPI during the Presi dent's vi s it—botii vests pockets, one iontain ing ore and the other three doge's. .Tits wallet, contained seven dollars and valuable papdrs, was taken from a pocket in his pants. The late rains have greatly imprnired the icheat aKop througho:tt the ;.4tate of Virginia, Vv /s:is pry.teel,3tigo, .:.:X'o4# for 11w POOrta. , -. . The folPitiOpg Est of firiti are 'cpllieted and -pui3lislied is well for Int'il re - us for', pros- - .( ty ent reference, They '6ll6w:exactly. bow ,And by whom' tliitiW;ar with 110sied ' , Ana ire ' tin, giying day and date..—afwheri.au attempt is made's,. justitilug the oilduct of the -Mexi co they should be rehearsed for the informs:- lion of those who may be found..:advocatitig the-cause. ' March 1, 1845.—The residutions annexing the territory. of Texas to the United States were approved by President -Tyler, and a messenger despatched, (two days before the inauguration of President 'Polk,) conveying them to the'Texas. grWerninent.: • . March 6, 1815.—Thelliexican minister, M. Almonte, residing at Washington city protested against the, proceeding, demanded his passports in, a menacing mannirand Went house to be minister of War against us. Sept. 1815.-6.lustructions were issued. by Mr. Buchanan, our Secretary of State, ti Mr. Black, American Consul at, the city of Slexicu, "to ascertain from the Mexican got . - ' erntneni whether - they - would receive an en soy from the United States, intrusted with' full power to adjust ail the questions, between' the two governments:" Oct. 15, 184.5.—The Mexican government Through her Secretary of State, Mr. Penaty Penn, agreed to "receiveux minister,frotn the United States in the. capital of r tliexieo, with full power from his government to settle the dispute in a peaceable manner." • Nov. 10, 1845.—The Hon. John 'Slidell was commissioned as such envoy. He landed at Vera Cruz on the 30th of the same month. Dec G, Slidell , arrived at the city of Mexico, and on the Bth of ihe month announced.his mission; the Mexican Secre tary of State', in the meantime, objected to hitn, asking "what lie had come forr and •`who he could her Dec. 20, 18-44.--" Mr. Siideirs mission was annulled by an otlieini note from the Mexican Secretor} requiring him to produce special &leers, ii hoc,- for the settlernent'Of theTex ffi queetio alone. On the lOth of January, Mr. Slide retir3d to Jalapa. .. . Jan. 13,-18.16.—Three months afterwards, instructions were issued to Gen. Taylor to oceopy the east side of the li.io Grande, but to refrain Truro any net of aggression against Mexico: and to regard relations between the two governments as peaceful, until Mexico made further derminstrations of war'. (Pre riOns• tri this time undoubted information had been received that Mexico had- been- raising troops frig the avowed Ina rose of carrying on a war with , the United States.) Murcb`l,l, 1811i.—Gen. Taylor, with the army,lekVorptis Christi, on the west-side of the Ncuccg,f•und arrived at Brazos Satitingo, 2.1.41 i. Gen. Taylor found an army of 2,090 Mexican soldiers already assembled at Mate moms wider the cominand of Gen. Arista. ; Dec: 28, 1845.- 7 --The government of Herre ra was overthrliwn, and Paredes, a military Usurper, succeeded to power, Oo a promise that his advent should be the recovery of Tex as by force. _ Mulch t 164(1-.—Mr. Slidell, froth Jalapa, repeated the proll'er of petuto to the new Mex ican Secretary of State, Mr. CaStillo y I.ln -2as- adding that the President was sincerely desirous of preserving peace between the two governments. _March 14, 184‘..--Mr. Castillo y Lnnzas rejected Mr. Slidell, and on the Inst of the month -sent him Itls passports, and soon after b e returned to the United States. Oct. 4, 18111.—Gen. Taylor, in en : official letter to the War Department, suggested the propriety of "taking possession, - at once, of one or two suitable points ou or quite near the ltio Grande." I . April 11, 1846.—Gen. Ampudia arrivettat 11fatamoras, superseding Arista imcommand, acckmpanied by 200 cavalry, followed by; a reigoreement of 2,600 more men. fl April 12.—Ampudia ordered Taylor to break Op his camp. within 24 hours, and re tire *you(' the Nuece;, or he would attack them.. At the same time, all Americans, and our consul were driven from Matamoras. April 23.—Gen. Paredes issued his war manifesto against the United State 4 and sent additional military forces to. the Rio Grande. April :35..=-A largo body di Mexican troops, which had previously crossed the Rio Grande into texaF, attacked Captain ToOrnton's com mand, killed and wounded Ili, and captured the reniaider. Previously • to' this they had. brutally Murdered Col. Cross. Also, Lieu tenant Potter. and one of his men; who went nut in search of Cruse, were fired upon and Et April 28.—Captain Walker And 24 men were attacked on - their way from Point Isabel . to General Taylor'l4 camp, and six of his men, killed, and a number of Mexicans killed and wounded. May Bth and 91:h..:—The battles, of Palo Alto and Resaca da,la Palma were fondht in Texas. May 12.—The President sent c jin his Mes sage, recommending the recog ition of the war; and on the 13th Congress / declared the war to exiftt by the act of Mexico, and author ized the President; to prosecute it to a speedy and hunerable conclusion. The6e lhinga should he remembered; and - whenever rampant whiggery attempts to just ify the cottr. , . of ,NleNicu it should be remind ed of them. , TIM iN CANADA.--This fearfully ue structil.e in,E,ct is committing terrible rata= Yes in Canada as well as in Westertr York. Probably t_llyre has never been a sea ^on when the Ify Was done so much damage 'n this quarter as during the present one.— ).'he namiltori(C. W.) Spectator says:- "Every day brings us tnore'news of the.ap went and dreaded deficiency of the wheat crops in .Canada West, :ink the ravages of that scourge of the farmer, the' Hessian fly. Its appearance was doubted for a time, and until very recently, a hope was indulged in that the complaints %villa proceeded iron' the different parts of the country were not only exaggerated but gyfrnidless. Like the base less fabric; of a vi.ion, this hope has passed away, and the stern reality is every day be,, coming more ,aud more- visible. The fly is performing itsi work on the wheat, and if ii destroys. during_the month of July, as-much as has fallen a prey to its ravages during the month of June, the crops will be far below the average standard." Missoutu.—To the great` staple of wheat the weather hai been highly favorable. Such of it as - survivattho inclemency of the past Wititer presents a most healty and promising' appeaTie. Unfortunately in this immediate neighborhood (and we fear the remarks ap plies to the whole) the Wheat has been Win ter-killed 1 13 ail unusual extent. Farmers here calculate upon not over half a drop; but 'if favored with good harvesting weather ex pect it to be ota,very superior quality. .611 the crops, without - exception, though back". Wardore highly promising. The' meadows bear a richer burden than has been known for years here. The growth over the Oat and Potatoe fieltla is-very litxurienti and the-yield. will bo abundant. Corn looks equally well, and if uninjured by the frost in the Fall, should thil-tetePerature of the three - coming months be as warm as usual here, will turn out a crop ahoVe the Average ef ordinaryyears.--;-St. llouio New Rra. , • ;J..; In Ora:a WArrran.—Wo have In our Pour sessibn a.old ring, which it:ad ' found irtrii large-bla fish, while it was being prepared for,ttie- ta btto of one of oui- 'subscribers. 14- oh:it are' cut two pretty looking doves in this Attitude •ut poSit . ton Ott- the 'poet - has: been pleated to denominate - "billing. and cooing," end 'else the. Weida for; 'civet ..constant„'!.., How this 4goitlett hie - time iiithit, the car porato limits of thli veinal - mt' member-of the fumy tribe, our, readers must conjecture fur thernseltm It may be that some one of - Iliern will recognize the ring as his or her own:— If so, we will gincily'rebtotv it.—rharkstaten .I'4.lrF. THE OB§ikVEL( "The V 7044 is Govoissi loOlVittch," IMMai grigurday , l.rfreuisug,l44o X 0; 1547. ,DE2►IQOtth:TIC RttNIINAITIONOV. - TOR clovEnxon, F.IVS. R. S NK. I FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ATQRAIS LONGSTIETU. illiflrPTuo9.ll;ELtteo'e is a 40 ?ten to proctrre sobicribere rot t The Address The Address . ef the Deritocratic State Cen tral CommitteeWillbelotind on the first: page of to=day's papdr. Nothing that we could say, would Odd one ham to its merit—being as lit is of the first order. We fully concuj: in ail ip 'sentiments, anti would ask a perusal a it frotn all, both ttihigs and democrats; believing that it must inevitably.leave a fitsOrabie impression Upon Ake Minds of those who ca , a, 2 -ct scribe to it its real merit. We regre; 7 eeeeetiinily that we could not find •rootn fotAhe accompanying extracts from the President's mes Sage, as they show clearly the causes 'of - the present wart and at whose door these causes lie. Remember, That Welch, - DelevatoEquestrian Company will perform in our city on Mon day afternoon and evening next. They are spoken of as being sulerior To any company that havo passed this way for some time. rounh of July. This day was observed by our citizens gen erally on Monday the Rh, in divers' ways, from the gala soldier and th thunder of his deep :neighed canoq, down t e ragged ur chin with that curious compound, - tt torpedo: front the beautiful lady; with her 'pert little sun shade, to the "gal with the hole in her stocking." All were out, and the day was made merry by the perfect confusion which prevailed. There were several plc nic .par : ties went out from town l in which the utmost • f., satisfaction was- expres" ed by the participa tors, a large party Of lad. and lassies from our neighboring coon y of iChautauque, whose faces were wreath d wit : smile'i . , bearing the' semblance Of •per ct joyment, while their occornpanying baud disc'i ursed "sweet music, soother of - the sus l." Several oguarre's,'• / were also on hand, mu 1: to the amusement of the Wheys; and the i fire crackers, whiCli l played around them as l ees Imz round an in under who wears their Ipremises. In fine, it waa a happy day for all, and closed by great ravages on sundry box s, barrels and hogs heads, every thing in f ' et that would make a light, was called into r quisiton by the rising generation who kept u "bonfiries and illu minations" till quite la e, when all retired to rest apparently well satisfied with the passing events of the day: Moreland v. 3 Erie It is seldom that we feel disposed to quarrel with a neighboring town, or to indulge in that kind of invective or newspaper w: 'Ow which is so well calculated to sever all ties of friend:. ly relations-which should always exist between neighbors, and in fact between, all mankind; and we Would now refrain froth making any.i. remarks calculated to call forth a rejoinder,' and perhaps angry words', did we not consid er it our bounden duty, in 'self defence. The eitizezth of Cleiciand have always Melted up on those of this city with . a jealous eye, and have nutlet the least occasion slip, which of- feted itself in the most minute form, for in dulging in a sort of low miftrable against our city, our harbor, and on-hprivate citizens , :--and they have thus digged a ditch, broad and deep, between t s, which in all prob abi'ity will never be covert; over. The cause of-all this is from the fact that we have a bet ter harbor than they, and because our canal, the very hest and shortest route from the - lakes 'to the Ohio river, has made them feel, of late, our importance as a commeroial town. We would say to those - gentlemen (4) that it is perfectly, useless for them to publish to the, world such stiements as appeared in the Plain Dealer a week or two since, for every one who has ever been inside .our beautiful bay knows themtikbe faS. There is bnt one shoal in our whale bay, “long crooked ehan pel" and all, and that is a short bar with nine feet ten inches water at the lowest ebb, which is-during a prevalent north-east wind. • But we dont intend to go into details in this mat ter, and would only- add. that hiAiver much they may say there are several things about us which they cannot alter; viz: our co.mmo dious, and always accessible harbor, the in creasing prosperity and commercial interests of oar town; our pleasiint and healthy location, and above all, and probably what effects them most, the already enormous and rapidly in creasing business of our Erie Extension C anal. These things are facts known to all who call here, and we repeat that any thing they can say to the contrary cannot alter them.— Cleveland we have never had the- plcaiure of visiting, but we presume we do it, no-more than justice when we say that it is a pleasant, enterprising. and buSiness town, and how would we lookin the eyes of comm u nity were we to say. to the contrary.? Why they would laugh at us for a Odic - Wong stupid dolt. We ask our neighhers of Cleveland to put on these Spectacles and their will see how th . ey appear, in their extraordinary andfruitless endeavors to injure our town, not only here, bat in ail places, where we tere,knoWn. Gsdoy's Lady's Boot ,We neglected last week to acknOwledge the receipt of this highly 'popular Work, for the month of July. - This number contains twenty-four useful and ornamental oribellial meats, which do it much credit. We noticd by an advertisement accompanying it, that its readers are to be treated to a new novel, by, Miss Leslie, to be commenced in the October number. Waned , but saylhat this ,maga sine sustains its high reputation in the num her before us. Sultsciipao price, 't1,4,3 per an num in advance. - We perceive that ,- the Conneaut Reporter has copied - the.. article ,from the Cleveland' Herald • with regard to the Coroner of this county. would inform the editer , of the, Reporter that there is. not one word] of truth, in the article,ind refer ifini:_for- a statement of,facts, in the case to an article 'in the Erie Gazette as -well as ono in atrother Column of this paper, .and ask hini to correct the ! false impressing, which the article hn has published is calcul6te4 to create, Irafanione Slander. • s'clur attent onlas been called to a comma idCation in the C eveland Plain Dealer of the, *lth nit., hettifed "total depraity," purport:! iltg,tg ho aitatement of the proceedings of Coroner DlllOn r of this city, in an inquest held blithe body • of ; the late and lamented D. 4, Foliom, which was brought in here by the steamer Franklin, some time since. The ar ticle, which we publish 's specimen of low billingsgate, unequalled in any article of the same length', which has appeared as a, news paperparagraph for some time, is as follews: "Toren. DarutsvirrL-4he body of D. A. Folsom;-lost from the Ch'esapOtike was picked up by the steamer Franklin near Erie,And on its way to this city for interment, was taken into that place. His friends i , ho had charge of the body, were ready rind Itzions to, take the necessary care of its, But no! A Harpy, calling himself John or Thomas ( the name is indistinctly writtenY e Di/lon, Esq. coroner, 'lse., insisted that the law must have its course, and proceeded to call an inquest of twelve men, to ascertain in a legal manner, how a man drowned 'by the sinking of a Steamboat came by his dath - .' The slim ofjs2s was found upon the body, and the Coroner's bill was in words and fig ures as follows: • • authorized ia paper. . (Here follows the items of the bill amount ing to 826 61> • This bill was paid by his friends. We do not know but thee charges were entirely IQ:, gal, but wo do think the man ivho. would make and receive them Alter the circumstances,, deserves to have his triMo passed round as a specimen of total depravity. • Mr. Folsom left a widow with one child in destitute circumstances, thdir all having been lost upon the boat. • • Some of - the citizens of Erie, whose names we regret We cannot give, expressed their sympathy with the friends and disapproved of the,cour,e of the officer. If thOury who took the fee, the coroner who made the expense, (pocketing his portion,) robbing the body of all the money upon it and asking • for more, are fair specimens qf Erie officers, We 'pray Heaven that the angry waves may never cast - our bones on such inhospitibte shores. 'Thomas Dillow Esq.' The Ls' quiee is written by himself. In old tinies'it meant GENTLEatelv—what it means here we are at a loss to imagine. All the offiCial dignity in the world could not make a gentleman out of a mantwho will be gulitY of so mean a trick.— Hereafter we forswear the term.'; We are authorized to pronounce every word of the above. article, except the receptipn of thaody and , the holding of the ,inquest, as basely and unqualifiedly PA IA! We do this fully realiziitg u hat we say, and knowing our selves fully qualified to substantiate it. Mr. Dillon knew nothing of the body having been picked up, nor would he have known, or knoni ing, have taken any cognizance of it if he bad not been called.upon and requested to hold an inquest by those having the body in charge--- and from our persona) knowledge of the man we are prepared to say-that he has done noth ing in the tnotter which the laws of this ; Sta f te do nor authorize and - rrqufre. We are in formed by those who were present; at the tn• quest, and heard all the conversation which took place between the corner and friends of the deceasedohat they offered add evq aieted upon payin' the expenses of obi quest--that he ( ilton) had nothing tt` with the col in, boxing or hauling charge the hinted ill, and that no friend chriatl body until a er the inquest was held. ' Wecahardly believe it possible.that the ti t trierids - ot the deceased; who were - Itcrc nud knew the ei cumstances, have made any state-. ments•fro which the above article could have 'been mare' ted, but that iy is the produCtiou of some'miserable harpy-Akho has perpetrated alter the sole purpose of casting. a stigtna upon the hospitalities of our citizens. J Mr. Dillon is lilf old resident here and a man hutch respected for his industry and integrity, and our whole community are greatly, incensed at the publicatiOn of such. an attic! , coming, as it does from an apparently respec able source, but without the least semblanc ' truth.— '% Ve ask the editors of the Pain D aler and herald ' (in ivhich wo learn there is an editti rial much worse than the above,) to correct those statements.. It is due tolVtr. Dillon - , to . the gentlemen-of ;which the inque.t was coin posed, and to the community at large. As for the c'onte'mptible thing who could pen and pub lish such an infamous and injurious falsehood he had better "pray Ikaven" . to deliver him &obi the hands of an offended Gmmunity, for tic ording to an old' adage, his "bones" will never e "cast upon" any "shores," unless he should ppen to be suspended at a yard arm. We hope those editors will be as anxious to do Justice to the ,injured man as they appear to have been to do him the injury. Will they do it? , , .. ( r.„ , A query has just arisen in bur mind upon reading a whip paper in which an at tempt made to prove that alt the officers in the army are whip. It it this. :Is it essen tial that a man should lie possessed of the ‘ipure" principles of modern whigery in order to be a good general? It would seem by the efforts made in certain quarters that this was the case—but we are almost disposed to do t ubt it. Will the Fredonia. Censor give us their opinion in• the matter? 1. A man, name unknown to us, in stopping from the dock to the deck of a canal boat on Tuesday last, fell between the heat and" the dock and was so much injured in the head that his life is despaired of. Ile has - , a wife and two children, is an Irish emigrant and welt on his way to the west. Truly may we say the midst of life we are: in, death."... We have since learned that he is &ad. • quite a display •wasifiade in our streets on Wednesday last, by the arrival of three Fire Companies in °Ur midst; one frOm RoehesteK and two from • Buffalo, N; on t! return from Detroit, whence they had been on a visit by imitation of the chief Engineer of the tire department of that city. They were received at the dock by Chief Engineer Ball, and es. totted to a table of good things prepared by our firemen of which-they partook with a right good Will. After the repast'was over they returned to the boat, under the escort df oar firemen, marching to street music discoursed , by• the two excellent. bands ..which' aceoinpa flied them, The boat left the dock amid loud sndlong continued cheers'. and 'a salute from Captain 'Beckman's , artilery,' all apparently well . satisked. They vere right good, jolly, 'tijelable follatirs, Sad we were glad tome them here that'oUr,citizeni Wight havtAtt•opportu•• 43 4 :of gOtimering their ilekiravdgent"- fire- Ineu with those of ether citieti,itowever'much .we may haile . been humiliated:: by: the com parrison. _ Ito temperate in all -tiling. • =II rata Accidents rirm . on's Visit. . _. . ~ .1 - TD !..— i 7 Toit.z - .: Siigsmun -• 40.1ktitt.i I, 1847. "... : We Maio', passed : , iintliot stopping place, 'a'nd it ti- l CMtple of h .90v/ill - be at Chicago,, In tire mean time 1 . le` 'ow otno, better. way of . • ..... I . ..- ,employing:myself 'tit! 6in jeltting dow n ; n - feiv items from my note b. ok rorifie - pernsal of - the readers of the Miser. ' er. To begin, then, on Monday last, a - day, 'right, balmy and spring like, the Albany lef. her.moorittge at Detroit and underla full heti of steam, gallantly took her way up the river The Scenery along the . Detroit river is gran/ 'and imposing. Beau tiful and highly . cu tinted; farms dot either side, while the dark:Teen forest far oil' in the distSfiee, when sieved from. the deck of a steamer, gives to thli whole a blended softness and-grandeur eminc tly impressive and beau tiful. The Canada aido'of ,the river is un doubtedly the most vizored by nature, yet ow ing to its political i stitatiOns and lack of en ergy in it ' abitit ts, it is many, many -long years be nd the -:t1 erican. While the one. 1,1 rejoices - her steam mills, thriving villages,) r i rail road and betit.iful cities, echoing with 'the hum of activity and enterpri l lie, the other ,is disturbed by nap ht save the clatter of hero and there an mule toted wind. mill, looking I like 'ghosts of ,the , p t, and irresistably is -carry tug one backto' the imaginary days of - Sancho Panza. A lime hit etirmayhe seen scatter-% ed along the sho r e t t true, but when coni-, ,pared with the bus ?activity and prosperit of the other side) ti great benefits of a frel government at o c become apparent: , Passing from iew of nature itidier vari-. eg l aced and supr me loveliness from the deck, I made my way to the cabin to study men and character among y fellow passengers. 9f all places, the cc •in of a steamer is the beat field to study the "human 'face divine," and to pick up much valuable information to be ' obtained no where else. Thrown together for ie time being, e ch one endeavors to inter , istithe other and .muse.himself, and he must either be an ass .r it - dolt that does not leavb lie went on board. The first upon was com p sed of a from the Sucks State, who ed a "pocket fUll of rocks," on the prairies, had,been to bildhood's home on the Sue a a majority of the emigrants State, he was a Democrat, eh praptical common sense. root to him, perlienally and he gentleman with whom he Da was a Georgian, a. re-s -h, on his way toltie Hartiiiw - .ti inn. Polished, well edu- I r ly and. courteous, one eould b , pleased, with his ecroversa atident ofsa stave state,and s, his- predilections,- i uirnats mt. it i wiser than when group I stumble( sturdy old farmer having accumulat riv wh ea trai-iraisingl ;pay a visit to•his ,quelianna.' Like from the Keylton :and a man of mug striking cant politically, was tl I was conversing. ident of Savanin and River Gone cated, gentleinal not Well help but tion. A Whig; an owner of sl Presidential P'ei Tavlor Thim the , laud. of ao. flints, perfect' some tea years MI MI friend- from fi visit to his boyl oc hiS return. Also, erat—a si of which ean , o is their rejeet‘d ( and wise initre II nois, l hed been i east on,a co , 'a home' and was now On ), ike thn .-7—he was a De - .in Dernoc. attheirieani g ly •e under'stootrby reading m titution, the'most liberal e t over devised for thergov tt:. Farther on was a(iaw , m the green .Mountains of in , tearing, rod-mouthed ab mold for the'west to seek his" Kw fortune, too, I imagine it west is already overrun with .a, and tho market for such po s his, is decidedly "flat." 4" erument of a `tt yer and lady rc Vermont; a ra ti fortune. A I will tie. The. professional ni litical wares could not help teresting lady be yoked to si' new married. ()tie') ti ed ev dr.....w riglit to t e fever and looked upon a appear. But -let us' view She sings ens strpment—sh& ly, but eviden and very in doubt not, a, ,know nothin is a fair dog gers—or rat !pitying his 'intelligent and in fo!. being so unfortunate as to , ch. a ninny. Then there is a Innplo from- the Maumee valley, ing lour. The whole world is iem just now—even ii shake of , gue I really believe would be - 11 pleasure, so happy do they hark: some one is at the piano the performer at a distance.— ' plays like a master of the in is neither handsome nor home ly intelligent, a little coquetish, ch of the lady. Unmarried I d consequently I am bound to farther concerning her. Such ierreotype of my fonow-passen or of heads selected here and there from tt a groupe. Passing of I of the river into the little lake St. Clair, w . were all agog to see; the famot4 “St, Clair P ate," where so manylsteamboats and sail craf of late stick in the; mud. We fohnd one o two schooners agriiund, and a, new brig front Cleveland, name hot recollec ted, ent do in -to the waters edge and sunk, havingbeen run into by the-propeller Manhat tan a few da, before. We passed the "flats ° without an serious difficulty, and soon were winding ou way up the St. Clair river. The banks of th' a river uniesemble much thos6 of he most important place on it is mow hat celebrated for the nether ats built there. There are some placos on both sides of the river, f which. I have forgot. The snit rtking in the west as wo pushed road expanse of Lake Huron. At xt morning nothing was to be seen lass waste of waters. LWe were Detroit. Newport, a . otis . steamh other small I the names I was just out.On the daylight n • but a. bouni Ling intoa colder latitude. The was clear and cold, and the wind made lIIQ sh ver, ' In the aft runny' island, on the Nichigen sld of the in sight, aril aonn 'after Mackinac crest from ter waters' The boat sttlong 'erl Uill for 111 1 8 tot shako Capt. Dobhini and the other On : Revenue Cutter Erie. They 'all learty and contented With he eta my part, however, I would of live (e. if I could have the whole island tie on , it. How we got l'nfo Lake - ,Tdont know—the , weatherTwaa a 'older than my curiosity was strong, tly I kept.the' cabin. evidentlY.g atinosphor absOlutly Bois Blanc lake, hove reared lts etoPPed •jt hands with cera of th: appeared I tion. %Po at. Dlticina and all tht 111ichiganl good deal conseque -day we stopped at Sheboygan, on e or Lake Michigan, at the mouth an river. This place was corn- The pe the welt of Sheb. menced cities, al Two or and hail 1835; bait; like ninny other western st entirely- abandoned after 1836. ee years since it took a, new start, 'raised to poptilation very kat. Ita hoyevoil , 'da- '4!ery- preveri soand. get a is altog , iero, are too teitly-.eitetnpti_kt . .ta . vithouCiarcirk,' Old the property . er too high. more fol' an we do in Erie, while the ei;unty the lute fl f view, were all for GO. re was a genuine 'son of nutmegs and horn gun-, ternized r by a residence of iseonin. lie ? too, like in which it is situated only, contains 19001 habitants, and I am , told never con suoita very ' dense agricultural .iiii . pultition.' VI are so tiny stores at this .place, antlal 'as ma more at the Falls, another villags *tiles a ve. I counted in the business di tory of the "Mercury," a paper published no, less than. fifteen lawyers cards. .devils—soMe of diem Will have to stei beg. We passed !dito:ankle in the night, consequently I had haepportunty of seem n far famed city of the west. Racine, Sr port and Little! Fort, are all beautifully ted villages. and 'present a very lively ap l ance. I. had no' opportunity to visit the the boat stopped at the piers but a morne But here, we are entering Chicago I must close. You shall hear from me again so good bps• tin then. B. E. arC'oulvvEftskrare becring very n ' oui in. some places, and some of them perfeewo mach so that the ' Lafayette I of Cincinnati recently took several count! five dollar notes, stile own counter, the discernable difference , being a single fl over the engraver's name, while the • have two. 07." We have noticed, in our day, one irk particular,,aml that necromn political matters never succeeds. It n a time appear to smile, huNeneath the lurks the broad sword of justice, which to put a premature end to all flatten pearances of gain. Instance, the feder ty for the last 40 years. FA; the Edo Observer. Musstts. DURLIN &..' SLOA - N,:-..-PI noticed in il the Copmercial Advertlier of yesterda that the United States Bank building, of thi place is to be sold at auction on the 3lst of du inst. Inasmuch as our old COurt House has econie very disagreeable, inconvenient and unhealthy to those who' have to'he shut within itS walls, during our long terms of court, and, a , it is evident that. we , will soon have to abat don it., and build a view one—. Toes not the ahoile noticed solo afford an eadoHlent oppo to our Commissioners to provide the with a Coutt House, than Odell, the not b e a tter and too i=autiful State? . 1114 building is well caleulat Court !louse; and could be fitted up with very small expense and can uuJonbtedly , 0 pur- , -I chased very low. -The project I t link is . worthy our consi tation, and I would stig- 1 gest to the citix sof the borough and coon- , t the ppOpriety _ , ,f 50°6. holding a meeting to the t o into consiAration measures- to further the project. , Ar.cITIZ4N. R SINGULAR CASE. The following extract from a lettdr,written by' an officer of an English East•lndiaman ' to ti. friend in London, and dated from the Indian Ocean, on the way to Bombay, relates an oc currence which, although not unprecedented, shows what a degree of energy, physical - and mental, a women is capable of; when- actin . under the influence of any particular passion:l "A young person of the age of seventeen entered on board of (Mr ship at 'Eloptford, as an ordinary seaman, under the mime of Gem Thompson, who p rformed all the 'Mikes of his station with -emarkablp stearin ess and dexterity, an 4 wetld perhaps hip)e r mained undiscovered the rest of the veyag , had of the following circumstances led ttt,the di Sc vi ery.. A theft, having been com-mitte pn board, a general search was the eensequ nde; on ixatning Thenopson's chest, ther was found a woman's apparel. •1 - Upon which, the officer on duty conchujed ho must have stolen them when on shore, therefore ordered hits three dozen lashes; when they attempted cnforking the punish ment, he burr:tint° tears - , solemnly protested his innocence,-'and besought mercy; the Mil •cer continued inflexible; when entreaty was found vain, with much. reluctance she ac knowledged her sex; judge what astonish ment prevaded the mind of every one on board who little expected to find iu-the person .of George Thompson, ' a blooming - youthful . girl. Being questioned by the Captain who she was, and what couldinduced'her to take so extraordinary a step, she rerdied her nam was sfargaret Thompson; she had left her unL cle, who lives in Northumberland street, to see her sweetheart, who quitted England throe years since and is now, resident at Bombay; the resolution with which she performe the most arduous tasks, mounting-, aloft 3 kwith amazing intrepidity in the midst of dangers even when the most,experienced seamen daunted, astonished every- one; her patience and per Severance, during live months hard labor, can be equalicionly by her fortitude in the atte,npt."' -HUMANITY OF ASSIBRICAN SOLEVIERS.--.; he ifollowing extract from a letter written by Captain Lcescr, atukpublished in d late num ber of•the Iteading - lournal, is an interesting evidence of the humanity of our volunteeis to a conquered enemy:. • . . "One puorfellow, when the line halted, the' was carrying a large bundle,) seated hirnfeiff upon, the ground, end actually ate the grhss with seeming pleasure. One of the iollers then gave him setae water: he drank it largo ' ly, and by motions thanked him, and rettirited again to the grass.- pee: Worth, just then passing, stopped and orderedlone of his Men, who happened-to •have some- crackers ill,ith him, to give the poor fellow some. This; 4WAS done: the man ate 'More like a mania that a christihu. When ho had finished, he fell upon his knees and thanked him. ' Souni pae who spoke Spanish asked him wlieoo had last eaten; and he saill thht for,five days+ nothing, not oven water, had passed his Nis. "Another and more affecting case decured a few moments afterwards, as I was walking 1 down towards the city. A quite well-dressed, Spaniard came up. to one of opr soldiers whe was standing ' r eiiard over the' arms that the t• 15 Mexicans had stacked, eating a small piece of • cracker, and oared him, fifty ,cents for it.- 1 The soldier refused his money, but gave him a whole cracker; (you Must understand that a soldier's cracker is'about five inches square.) The man' thaeked him, and turned again to r wards the city, when there' came three little hays and la girl, Oar:ping' their hands in joy'. The father divided his cracker with the little ones into;tourpieeee, (this occurred not more than 30' feet frotn .the soldier,) and turned again to get another. The guard was look ing ,on,f.andg'oticking hie musket ihto the ground, left his post to. Meet hitn, (this act, under Ordinary circumstances; is:punishable. with death,)and gave him another ,' "The aim put his hand in his poiket and I offered ; him four or five dollars in • silver,; this he still'reflised,,and while they were thus' eit geied, the little•ones again Came up, and the soldiers were shakinglands with:them, when into the party came their mother, with an infant in ber l arth,o. The little erica actua ly commenced dividing, their small portion of perhaps two dire food with - their mother. The scene %vas too roritantio and aticoting or many a stout Yankee heart standing by, par ticularly ;our herd; With his face 'twisted into every pmisibje shape except that of laughidg, The suldleieaiptied the contents of his haver tick 'upon' the ground in - their midst, and broke - away, spite of the tnah'olendeavord -to retain him while he thanked him; wiping his eyes - with his coat sleeve, more a school- ' 1 . boy 'whipped than' ono. who had manfully}l stood a -three day's canuonadingisem nearly two hundred guns. The shut that' WA s fie n 1 up fronvthetsmo urea alnibst assloud as the one hat )pcelalmed the unfurling for the first time of the,stars lisulatripet upon the walls of Sun Jusuliki ti a 'ere r4t. u Bit 0, • - NOTICE TO MARINERS. Earl, Pa:. June 23, 1847, 1 Capt. Miles has jest informed me, tbs.?, with the aid of the. (7.15. Steamer .ilidigan's boat and crew, he has established a buoy up.. on the Shoal just outside of this Harbor, i n . 9..\ feet of water. Vessels coming in by leaving this buoy on the starboard' hand 20 feet, riii find 10' feet of water; by leaving it 40 feet.: 12 feet. • Aftei passing between the channel piers, a series of Mack buoys will be found op the •• starboard hand of the channel, and two ssitite ones, designating the . narrowest points of the some,; on the port hand. - Tha shoa lest water comingin, will be teund opposite the that black buoy; and here the best water.-91 feet—is about 100 feet from the buoy. 11 .1 • ' Vessels outside the Harbor, beating in oa a starboard tack anti drawing 9 . feet of water, can stretcliin towards the south shore, oppo.; • site 6 the outside or seaward buoy mentioned above, 'until . they bring the eat eaht end of the -- soutk channel pierin a range with the llca con.Liuht Tender'sldeelling : and thig, it will be touno, win carry theta well in towards shore'. • I - Vessels drawing feet of water, coming in; ca-.. 1 pass on the north or starboard side of the seaward buoy; by just giving it a berth, and those drawing 8 feet, can pass withia a distance of so feet. ' ,! m, as i n ' t. LEM soon S. M 1 mar very It ank /fejt only wish Inuine hind* ey in MD Lieut. Mill 7 -------- -- r --- - r-_-,,,--_-_, i • MEZZGrf I NTO ssit 7 i ‘ . • i GUERREO'TM LIKENE TAKEN, 11711 . 111 R COLORS. • A LAMBEILTO:I livould respectfully an. 1 ' nonnce rto the dies and Gentlemen of Erie and vicinity. that he has taken Rooms at r i Tammany flaikand i 4 howprepared to execute 1 DatTnerieotype Likenes i zes in a trylo, which for • trutlifidness of representation, and for Ininnte and accurate blvridirig of light aMI shade, cannot be eicellett by the Most• delicately fniished steel Engraving. :, Hie availed hi l mself of all the late improve. Manta in the Art; he gill novv.engage to do bet. ter work than has teretofore been lone by any ArtiSt stopping in this place. -- . Rom open from 8 A. 'AL to 4 P. M. , - 'July 10, iBl7. i . MEE ' DX g BP -1 par stlE:4lF,t7s SALE. ... - By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias, Is tied on; . of the Court of Cotnmon Pleas of Erie county, aed - to me directed, I li:ive taken in execution ail - will expose to public sate at the court house is , thqorutl2ll of Erie, on Monday tae 24 day e' Atr_tict next, kit- 2; oloelt, P. tit., the folioulq de4ribcd property,lto wit.' All that piece or Oa:- , eel o f land tying and situate in Fairview tow, . - ,Miip, Erie countylennia., being part of Tint 1N0;.2ii5 and bout? 4 ed ;'as follows: Bt.c. , inninz 3., . 1 1he'south west caterer at n wump, thence lay !amid I . Lord north one a td one-ball degree; west (Way- q „1 1 1, i .ix perches to fl p 'st,!theitere north five _dezrees i] east t .0 per, hex t a P 13.4, thence north sixty ewe degree , : •est sixt.on Perches- to a Hickory sap- • iiiiir, ;lactic north A; vtliiy - deg. west twenty-nine, perebeb_ to a post, t tert4e neat: .twenty-three dez ih i Crestsixteervil k ere:r , s tr rwit, then,c.: north five, 'deg. west thirty/two p rchei to the shore of Lake Erie, thettee by the saute south forty three wtst thirty six pereho= to a post, thence I ; ract No 33t; south twenty-pi. ; &grecs east sixty-nine pert:he - 3,w aiv st, I once north fifty-one decrees eat eight perehes,qttence by the Payer Mill lot, north nineteen tre , PreetiensttwentY. ono and cizlr . 14th perches to 'n peat,ithdneo south fifty lire a.,:'' - L one-half degrees cast twenty -nne, and a br : ;! p' rehr•r to an oak. thence south fitly nine deg: To - Irtunit)• ounty re will in the d for a et.st thirteen perc tes La a cd'estnui, thence ergrt eighteen dcg,reoi, west eight - perches, them. south s , !•vority di greco, east meaty-seven az:11, Once tenths pere tes,! thence QOllOl six s ZieUret,4- 1 , : , West fun teen perzhes to - 4te place of beginni^:'-i cOntainin t f serenicenricros treat measurc'with:.i '1 and singular the ppurtonnnees—being the rr,a- 1 ertv of George S KM; 'Roderick :Peltori and V.Ol D. GrUnnison adn in'stiator of the estate of Mir it'' Fross, degas d, late of the iroougli of Eria. 1 //so— By vim e olYa writ of 'Alias Venditiol Peponas. to tne the same ime and ph irected, 1 will expcise to pe .:,c sale at': tee, all the right, tbk, /I interest and _ Oat I n clf 1 Dav id' Burton of, in an 11:, the forowinji, Irin loia!sitrita in the Borough cl!'‘- , Eric, Erie.coutvt!P, Ponnth 'i3 wit: In , lot number, • ..... ib the general pan of sa y boron:Not' Erie ni.• t\ the number,. one thonSand ft , tr ht.:lplied and th•rr ' tlwo (1-1320 ban ded , im the berth by lot No. 113; -"-!i .12St by lot No. 42.9',, scud) by Eighth street, an,: . :::::. li the VMSt by lot NO. 1435, and-having a liana c ( ts Olio:: and a frame' barn- oreotbd thereon.(l, , - . „1 . s - .t.! glib undivided one third pail. of in lot No %: , -7 - , chou,and four hundred hod thirty-one - 0131: ..-:,,, Founded 3:5 the f north by Beventh street, cost t' ":.@ lot No. 14 '.) . 1 , FOttb , iy byd NO. 3432, and on t'. - • - 4 I vcs c q lot. No. 1431,[ with 4 the appurtenances.-A 04o—inlet n :miler siNti-oCe (61) of bald barrio; A bf Erie,. bobs del on the notth by lot No. 62. ca: by lot No. GU, .9 nth by Twelf:h street, and o.i :PIE west by tot No. 1, with the appurtenances &e. ...:';d" Also, in tot nunlber sixty four (61)•of said borr;:, of Eric; bounded on 'the north by lot No. 63, es try lot No. 61, south by Twelfth street . , and 0at.,:.,„... !west by Pe street, with the apportenaari. , 11 haVing a frame slu eine?, erected thereon. .6 ...':- lone valet. piece or parcel of land s itua t ed int , .7' (township of i"eenfield, and' coun:y aforesn: ~-. 'hot Jed and ti seriheil as ropows? bortion s in:l --;:.' . .'. la post 'n the c ntre . ..of tin, Station road, and rr...' ..;-'; 'llia , no ad sag road one hundred and:l -, eight perches t a post, thence east by tracts 5 1,, 72 and 53 Ore hundred and seventy pereh.:s t:: ' 1 .. y, rist, - thenee so th by , tract No. 32 ninety-el:zit:l%, •-:.: -five leeas of a Perch to a postj and Mayyilte r - -1• thence diong aid road south eighty-six dog::: .1, , : . west ono Inuatird and forty : six perches, trim: i t, elan?. the sae road smith 62 degrees west . '"c • hundred and ixty-four perehes, , thence not said road sere tr.:me and seven tenths perchei a post .and pl ce of beginning; containing c= t• ._ hundred and' - .relay acres and 136 perches ~, land, be the s. me more or less, excepting and r ; .1' serving about • no acro now 6:need and - occup;t ~--- .rts n burying round. also—about tWo acres; , folgricen rods .n the north-cast corner of that p • of the &Men fur* which lies south of the leading to Mayville, of which reference 84 - .1 had to the, stievey is made by.Clarti. Puteam,i. gethcr with th;e improvements and uppurtenar , .. &c. • • M. W. CAUGHEY Shcrifi"s b ice, Erie, July 9,1817: HERIFF'S SALE. .- By virtue t'f a writ of Venditioni Expose=, 2 4 1 sued out Of the Cotirt of common Pleas, and ;c 1 direculd, 1 will sell at public sale, on 31 the 3d klay of August next,a village Mt in We ville, brie ecninty Pa, bounded as follows; by Sta;tion ilt±,ad; west by land of A. Soles; by land or A. Ftdier : :-tontaitting 14 acre more or lesz, and, having erected thereon - Framd Dwelling:diens°. Alio, a Blacks's: shop And khg 130,1 on which its ands; bo n :: - . • north by the Bufiltlo Bold, east, south and s' by land of Al Settles. . Seized ant taken in execution as the pre, , ' of Joseph Le , Sale to take place at the c.,2' house at 2 Ll' leek' in the siternoon. t_;. M. W. CAIIOfIE I . Ince; Erie, July 7, 1817. 11511 1 6R% ' NOI,IgE. It and GontparryA - of the U. S., 1. 1 Vend, Era; Ns r No 3 AprilP en Averill. j 1542. t ice! that the Auditor appoint: 4 . so ctititled - .case to make distritr a'riOug,froixi Sherilfs'Saies. 2 , 71 iiore e .attend to the duties e" . at his of fi ce in Erie, /on the which time' and placj perSens' BENJAMIX,GRANT 8,17.H3t8 ' IMMO The ProtLick' of the Ban, Step MAKE N the atti of the money Ole lien ere, appnintmen July in.lt.; cateitort al —______.. , x UDITOAS' NOTTE, • :"0 , 1 ..., ....,, !ii the Comliion 1 1!as , of Elie Cot t v; Iti the%'.,,, ter of the a§atg,nrnent of S, W. ftsndt-'. : 2,f Randall %. o KUester..l Tu"unt ersiOned appointed auditor to J. - .i: uto the iksrta i n the hands of fi fe es?! . :,. among Ow kr;ecitiots,wili attend to the die_ , his appoilment at his office In Etie, on T''' -, ', 4. the 27th' ay of July inst., when and !be t '*:, - persono. .i iorcsted easy attend if they tilifk.t ' :: et. f NI NTT HEW TAYLop, , Erie, in yr, 18-17, , . -..,-,! ri_ol_lliili:ki, —l,erk !31 ---- 1 twil'.i GM --- “Le' nf ', 7 ' k..T mo=t oiebrated maker of the a ruclt, ll. .i assortmon Islpt constantly on hatut; nisi) th'',' , . trirtikiii a If i choup (dearot) Pens, at , ,-.. 0. LoomiS 4 , e°,',, , I;z 1 i Slate' st., tplitly iipplA-if. Cagle bur ..0 .3111 y lof i 4 1 ;;• I •. 1 k:•1 . J. H: Corjs top. Engimers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers