AMERICAN VOLUNTEER. JOflS 0. BRITTON, Editor & PropriDtor. PA., MAY 15, 18SG. Dcmbetatle State Nominatloni. <5 AM At.' OO«MI33fOSEtt, GEORGE SCOFT.'of Columbia county, ’ 'AUDITOR GENERAL, JACOB FRY. Jr., of Montgomery county. T ‘ ■ ItJUVETOR GENERAL, TIMOTHY IYEE, of Potier county. BCTficuator Biolkb. of this Stale, we regret tolwro, Wbeen quite ill, at his lodgings in Wssbrngtoncity, during tire past week. His friends, however, will be glad to know that be is now much belter, and gives hope of an early recovery. tCJ* Hon. Janies Buchanan fa expected to dine at the White House, Washington city, to day, Thursday. Gis’B. Willhu M’Lacoulih. —During hint week wo had the pleasure of forming an ac quaintance with GenM. Wu. M’IjAUOIILI!., of ManeQold, Ohio. ThO General is en intelligent, plain and-unassuming gentleman, ami an old fashioned Democrat. For six years ho served the people of his district os Senator in the Stale Senate of Ohio (two of which ho presided as Speaker. The General also commanded a com pany during the Mexican war, and done good service during that campaign. \' T o wish lire General success through life, and hope that for his services to his country and his fallow-citi zens, ho will bo suitably rewarded. €Kjie Town presents a beautiful appearance just now. Tlie trees bare put forth their foli age, the green grass is springing up luxuriant ly in the public squares, and the air is sweet with the perfume of buds and blossoms. The town is improving rapidly. also, and the great increase in the value of property of late, is some ■ evidence, we think, that Carlisle is, about to awake from the Rip Van Wmklcslcep that has so long afflicted it. Indeed, the town presents a lively and animated appearance this spring, and the spirit of enterprise and improvement is observable in nearly every street. May the good work go on. and may those who have been induced to improve and beautify their properties—and thus increase their value and add to the appearance of the town —be well re compensed for their enterprise. Considering the many advantages possessed by Carlisle, it should, and doubtless will be. ere Jong, one of the moat prosperous inland towns in the Slate. All that is wanted to make it a town of impor tance, is a spirit of enterprise. Now that a ti ter and gas have been introduced into the bor ough, every facility ia oflered for manufactur ing purposes. If our citizens would but re member tkal nothing adds value to town prop erty more certainty than by establishing man ufactories, they would, we think, make an early effort to supply this great want in Car lisle. The employment of labor is what we want to make our town what it should be. If we can, either through our own citizens, or through, strangers, get some kind of industry started, Carlisle can soon boast of being one of the most thrifty, as ft is now one of the hand* somest towns in the State. Let our people ponder over this. Licenses Granted. —At a» special Court, held for that purpose on Tuesday last, in this place, licenses to keep hotels and eating-houses were granted' to the following named person*: Lower Allen —.lames Hall* Upper Allen —W. W. Rlina. Carlisle, West Ward— John Hannon. Win r,oUz & Smith, Henry L. Burkholder. Isaac Parsons, Henry Glass. Carlisle, East Ward— David Marlin, Joseph , Tlciscr* Dickinson —Elias B. Eysler. Jblm Hooker. Jacob Redeccker, John Garman. Ecwfpennsbonr—Abm. Iluntsbcrgcr, A. P- Erb. Solqmon Bear. ■Hopewell— Burkholder i M’Lcaf. JWiJJIin —Scott Coyle. filechanicsburg— Jas. A. Maloy, John Hoov er, Geo. L. Sponsler. iVeif/ort—Samuel Parks, Henry S. Qrccna wait, C. Mellingcr. New Cumberland —John C. Peaalcc. North Middleton —Norton & Owen, J. C. BC /fevoiWe-7-John M. Woodburn, D. S- Dun- Middleton— Joseph W. Patton, Mat they Moore, John Ricker, William Crozier, S. Buplcy. . Silatr Soring—Jacob Sholl, Jacob W. Lei dig.Qio. Coavcr. SoKl/Minplon—Levi Slrohm. Shippensbarg Borough —Sponsler St Wilkins, ftatilda Kelso, Mary A. Matecr. EATING HOUSES. Carlisle* West Ward - Jclkrson Boyer, Ja cob Strattom Carlisle, East Ward— Golleib Swcitzcr, Jno. Hoffman. The applications for license by Win. Moody and Thos. Costamagna of Carlisle. SatnT ATl geir of Monroe, and Peter Horlncher of North Middleton township, were held over. and will be acted on at the August court. The Lumber Trade. —A correspondent wri ting from Portsmouth, Dauphin county, under datoof 2d Inst., says : “There is a good deal of lumber hero, and prices nro o—iihado lower tllan l&st year. Boards range from 810 to BMi per M., according to quality ; and shingles from 811 to 815 per M. Buyers arc slow In purchasing, inconsequence, os-they soy, of the tightness of the money market.” Death op Ex-Sbnatou DawsOn— The lion. William 0. Dawson, for many years a distin guished Senator of tho United Slates from Gcor ; gia, died at Greensboro, in that Stale, on the Oth last., of neuralgia of tho heart. Thus, within ft brief period, tho State of Georgia has lost three of her moat eminent statesmen and cx-Senators—Judge Berrien, %>v. Troupe, and Mr. Dawson. '■•‘Krtho Pennsylvania Railroad Company a dividend of 4 per cent., poyVble 0 n the 16th inst. This is tho fir§t regular dfyfiltmd made by tho Company, jftrptbroro interest to the slockhold srsat fho rpto of 0 percent, per annum. i’ Call of tlto Chairman, Col. John w. Forney, a meeting of the Democratic State Cen tral Oommlttdo will bo bold atPlttaburg, on tho •iOth instant. C7*Dr. JolmO. Warren, of Boston, one of the most eminent physicians In the country, died on Sunday. £7* Jaraea Walker, the father of Gen. Walker, of- Nicaraguan notoriety, is a resident ol Nashville. THE BRILLIANT VICTORY IN PIHUDELPIIB! In our last yre had barely time to announce that the Democracy of Philadelphia had girined, a glorious victory in the electiorvOf municipal officers, on the Monday previous—routing Know-Nothingism in its strong-hold, and deeming that great city from the blight.arid bigotry of intolerance. The result stands: Mayor— Richard Vacs, Democrat, 4,089 majority. City Soltciior—Wu. A. Porter, Democrat, 4,481 majority. City Controller — Stephen Taylor, Democrat, 4,123 majority. Receiver of Taxes—P. Aumbrusteu, Demo crat, 5,026 majority. tity Commissioner —J. M. Lsonx, Demo crat. 3;78B majority. - - Select Council—Democrats 15, Know-Noth ings 8, Whig 1. Common Council— Democrats, 66, Know j Nothings 19. ' ’ ‘ Guardians of the Poor— Democrats 17, Know-Nothings 4. Board of Health —Democrats 20, Know- Nothings 4. PW.ion Inspectors— Democrats 20, Know- Nothings 4. Assessors —Democrats 20, Know-Nothings 4. Since the passage of the Consolidation Law, there have been five elections for City or State officers, the results of which have been as fol- Jl*ne, 1354— Mayor. Conrad. K. N.. 29 421; Vaux. D., 20,993 -K. N". majority, 8.428. (■ October, 1854— Govf.rnor. Pollock, K. N.. 28.817 ; Bigler, D., 24,936 -It. N. majority. 3.881. Mat, 1855—City Treasurer. Hill. K. N.. 22. 406 ; Sherry. D., 22,209 K. N. majority, 197. October, 1855— Sheriff. >, Mrgcc. D. t 28.310 ; Kern, K. N., 26,533 Dem. majority, 1,780. Mat. 1850— Mayor. Vaux, D., 29.534 : Moore, K. N., 25,445- Dem. majority, 4,089. The vote of Tuesday was the heaviest ever polled in the city. The vole for Mayor com pares as follows with the votes of 1854 and 1855 ; 1655 1854 fioi'eruor. Sheriff. Mayor. Democratic, 24.936 28.319 29.5*1 Know-N01hmg.28,817 26,533 25,445 Scattering, 62 281 Total, 53,815 54,852 65.260 This is the greatest victory ever achieved by the Democrats of Philadelphia, and for which they deserve the lasting gratitude of their brethren throughout the country. I’biladil phia was the birth-place of Know-NoUnngism, and two years ago this miserable faction car ried the city by from eight to thirteen thous and majority. Deception and fraud triumphed then, but the “sober second thought ” has worked a change, and once more the Democrat ic flag floats in IriumpUfroin every battlement. The Sebaslnpol of Know-Nothingism has been taken, and hope and joy animates our friends in the city of Philadelphia. This result carries with it an immense influ ence. *• Straws show which way the wind 1 blows,” and this election gives evidence of 1 i wh%i we may expect Ibis tall. It is. Indeed, 1 the commencement of the Presidential cam-- paign. and certainly it is an auspicibus com mencement. To show that our opponents so regarded it before the election, we harqonty to refer to the columns of the Daily Kites, the Know-Nothing organ. A day or two before the election that paper used this language : “ Much depends upon the result ol the ap proaching election. The eyes of the Nation ;are upon us. A defeat of Loco Focounn then is a defeat of Loco Focoism at the next General Election in Pennsylvania, and tins fact is well understood by men of all parties throughout the country. lienee the general conccrrvniani fosted elsewhere as to the result, and the deep interest shown in the contest as it progresses. , Hence the wonderful cxcjlions made by our op- I ponents. Never were they more unceasing in •their efforts, more actively atively at work .and more desparatcly determined to resort to all kinds of means, to ensure the election of their ticket. IVith them it is the death struggle.— here now, their ascendancy in Penn sylvania is at an end. Trfmnphnntly success- ful now, we shall not fail so (o dishearten our opponents, and inspire confidence and encour age our friends in the interior, as to make suc cess next fall in the Stale an easy task. Let us then do our duty, ond all will bo well.” It will be seen by the above that our ene- mies admit that this election seep res the State lo the Democrats this fall—and this. It must be confessed', is a very rational conclusion. A thousand cheers, then, for the noble Democra cy of Philadelphia! The Statu Senate. —Of the eleven Slate Senators whose terms expired with the last i session. 7 are Democrats, 3 Americano 1 , and I 1 Whig. We subjoin the list : 1. Philadelphia city. Eli E. Price, (Whig.) 2. Philadelphia county, Henry C. Pratt. 11. Adams and Franklin. Daeici Mellinger. 13 Cumberland and Perry, Sam’l. Whciry. 15. Blair, Cambria and Huntingdon, John Crcsswcll, Jr. 10/ Columbia) Montour ami Luzerne, Ohas. It. Bucknlcvr. 17. Bradford, Susquenhonna a»d Wyoming, Wm. M. PiaJ^t. 19. Mercer, Vcnabgo and Warren, Thomas Huge. 21. Beaver, Butler and Lawrence, John Fer grixon. 22. Allegheny, Jonas U. M’Clmtock. 25. Indiana, Armstrong and Clarion, 8. S. Jamison. Three Dats Later.— Tho steamship City of Baltimore, Capt. Leilch. from Liverpool, ar rived at Philadelphia on Thursday afternoon, bringing dates to tho 23d—tho same os brought by thcNorlh-Amcrica, at Quebec. The Lon don papers publish the Treaty of Peace, and its contents are nearly oa anticipated. It is re ported that Great Britain has made concessions in the negotiation upon the difficulties with the; United Slates, ou Central American affairs; but that Mr. Cramptou is not to bo recalled. — Changes in the Sardinian ministry arc reported as about to take place. ■‘■ The steamship America has’tu*fivcd at Hali fax, with Liverpool dates'to the 20lh. We have by her a statement of the contents of tho I Treaty of Peace. It provides for an interna tional commission to Mlllo tho afinirs of the Principalities, which, with Scrvla, remain de pendencies of Turkey, but tho latlfcrls forbid den to exorcise armed Intervention therein,— £h«.Black Sea is to bo completely neutralized, ■The trtfaty bas been published in the London Sun with a mourning border. tty* The Know-Nothing State Commix. 'of Uiumnclmsetts met on Tuesday/and had a ptor my session, ending In a spirit nearly in (ho raid dhi. A resolution to repudiate Fillmore was laid on the table. Tho opponents of his nomi nation subseipieutly withdrew from the Coun cil, A law igniiit Trespass. ~ ./s>* :-\Ddring tb% recent session of lliaStale Legis-: lathrVhn ( Jkct #(i3 punish trespass this,: Rj provides thit ‘tthe wflftil and malicious tjaWng! und Wryitig away of fruit, vegetables, plants,- IViut or ornamental trees, vines, or shrubs’, whether attached to the soil or not, shall be deemed and the same is hereby declared a mis demeanor, and may be prosecuted and punish-' ed as such under the. laws of this Gomroon wealth.” Also, that “any person- who shall witffiUy. and maliciously enter, or break down, through or over, any orchard, garden or yard fence, hot bedrhot -or . green-house, or . who. aha U-shall willfully and maliciously club, stone, cut,bark, break, or otherwise pmtilato or, damage any nut, fruit er ornamental treo, shrub, hush, plant or vino trellis, arbor. hbt»bcd, hot or green house, or who shall Wrongfully or un lawfully trespass upon; walk over, btatdOwu, trample, or in any wisoinjUreanygrdia,:gfass, vines, vegetables, or Other growing Crop, shall, and may on conviction thereof, in action of trespass before any mayor, burgess,' alderman, or justice of the peace, or in any court of law, have judgement against him, her, or them, for treble the amouut of damages proven to have been done, with costs of suit; onc-half the damage or penalty to go to the uso of the poor of the district wherein the premises lie, the other half of the damage or penalty to Jljib use of the owner of the premises on Which the said trespass shall or may be committed ; ■end in dcfaultof payment ol the said Hne or Judg ment, with costs of suit, the party may and shall be committed to the jail of the proper county, for not less than three, nor more than twenty days ; said complaint or action to bo made in the name of the Commonwealth, and the testimony of the owner or occupant of thu premises shall be admitted as evidence to prove the trespass.*' A measure like the foregoing has long been necessary, end excursionists should pay due attention to it, and govern themselves accord* ingly. IBSG. A Bank Case.— The ease of the Common* wealth vs. the Harrisburg Bank was tried in the Dauphin Court of Common Pleas this week; It was a suit brought under the act of 1850 re* quiring the Banks cast of the Allegheny td ( keep their notes at par in Philadelphia, or for feit to the Commonwealth, at the rate of two mills per annum on every dollar of the average amount of the circulation. The Harrisburg Bank failed to keep its notes at par os the act requires, but paid into the Slate Trcasnrj* the forfeiture. This suit was brought for certain lain moneys which the Commonwealth claim ed to be due under that act. Suits of the'same kind arc also pending against a number of oth er Banks. The ease was ably conducted, fend on Tuesday went to the Jury. Yerdict for Commonwealth. (HIT 5 * The editor of the Ripley (Miss.) Adver* User makes out a strong ease for the considera tion of such of the old-line whigs as have re fused all connexion with the Know-Nothings. Ho-say’s: "If,as the leaders of the Know- Nothing party now assert, and *o believe tru ly, the issues between whigs and no longer exist ; if they hare passed away, and there is now no matters of dispute between them, why may they not unite- fetid act to gether as brethren ? Can any one tell ? If one of our chinches were to lay aside its organ- Italian, and cease to exist ns a body, surely the members of the dissolved church would have a right to worship in any neighboring church they might prefer, or even to become members of it. Yet how the order prosecutes a whig who prefers democracy to it.” Tub Panama Massacre. —The Panatria au* thorities publish an official statement of the recent massacre of American citizens. It is designed to be exculpatory of the disgraceful part the local authorities took in th&ttransao-' lion. They condemn, however, the. ,wanton outrages of the mob, and express a desire to arrest and punish tho guilty. The presence nf an American vessel of war at Panama will* bo a security to California emigrants'against, a repetition of these wrongs. The Transit Com-! pany also intend to have an Armed guard for tho better protection of travellers and their property. The Panama routp is’now the only available one to California. Walkpr, by seiz ing upon the private property of-the Nicaragua Company, has caused that Company to with draw all their boats on both sides of the lath- Queen Victoria Coming to AuEßicA.p~Tho able correspondent of the Toronto Globe, stales that & report is quite current in England to the effect that the Queen has some thought of pay- Ilng o visit, during the summer, to tier loyal province of Canada. So for has. the . rumor gained ground that several of the London news-* papers n r c discussing the propriety of the step, and advising the Queen to make the journey, by all means. (C 7“ The Odd Fellows had a grand time at their Anniversary in Cincinnati on the 241 h.— The procession four abreast was three miles long and numbered four thousand of the fra ternity. Twenty-five brass bands discoursed music for the occasion. Von Amburgh’s largo elephant, decked off In brilliant trappings, ac companied the procession; and altogether, pageant was an Imposing ono. Mu. Fillmoab Accepts.— The Washington Orgnn siiys it Is authorized to atato that a let ter has been received from Mr. Fillmore by a gentleman in that city, in which he stales that he had not.rccrivcd the official annouccm?nf. of his nomination i but declared himself at tho service of his friends. His formal' acceptance of the nomination may therefore be expected in the course'of afeft day. ' ; Good, Dividends.—The IJanks of Philadel phia have all declared tW usya} dividends except the new City Bank. The highest is that of the Bank of Commerce;,TO percent., and tho lowest tho Girard and Con solidation!.each 3 per cent- Tho rest’range from 4to 7 per cent. During this month a about 800,000 will come upon the ■ market in dividends and interests paid, to be re-invested. Frkmowt.— Itjs stated that Col. John. O. Fremont was born in France— that, bis father was a Frenchman and his mother a .Virginian, pnd that ho was born In 1818. Ifsuoh is the fact the Colonel can’t run for President. The Constitution i» ft little in Ills way. But per haps it is aol line. Blgui of to;ftuesUon. :. ■ £ V; 4ho LancaBtcr>l!&'rtnie/?' fipraldymfi\& |ine Whig paper, htid’onc •of Ihc post.ftWy cpn : lluctcd papers in theStrrto, nrakes'the following ; appropriate and judicious remarks, which Wo ; commend to ihfe attention of the Whigs of this county. The j&ronhVier says: ./, “At therajueatof'Bwmbrt'S of the Republi can parly we publisHToh the first page, the ad dress issued by tho Republican National Con vention, on tho “aggressions and usurpations of tho slave power. “•. The address isaWyWriU ten, but wo think if exaggerates —indeed it might bo said to. “aggres- and usurpation's 1 !, to which it refers.—' None can regard slayer) as husfor tune to any community than w’c’do—yet,while admitting and regretting the., .existence of, the disease, we difleiVradicrdly with these .self-styl ed Republicans (quondam abolitionists) as to the propercure.r -We’think they, more .than any others, have aided In extending the area of slavery- and! in lightening : thebbaina of .the slave; and record - the “usurps-■ tions and aggressions” which this ; Address speaks of, as but :tho phantom crcaUons'ci ovcr-cxcitcd imaginations, yet if there should cvonlually’prova toi- bo reality * in thorn, that reality will owo tta Existence rapre to the effor ts of injudicious opponents of, iho slave-power ‘mn.to any other cause.!’ , • ,? Loving, not Wiselt. —The young man Haydon, who robbed-the store of Ball,' Black & Co., iu New jewelry to.tho amount of 823,000,’in hijjWtat natio , n ' Jusl fe® Osborne, said: . 1 '* **l was born t|j J London» am twenty-lhrco years old ; live in CburtlaotL&trcct, and ‘aui - a clock repairer i my*prime motive for .acting as I did, was the dlrwwi of my mother and fami ly ; my motherwro*tc constantly to roo foraid, and I was not able to give • her .the necessary assistance. There was another ’motive. I was devoted to a young lady,’ and all that separat ed us was my. want of wealth. I had not suf ficient either In lhe.prcscnt or in the future.— Those were my impelling motives. I slate them because they’ore different from the -mo lives of young meu m general.” Old limb Windsor Mautland. —The whlgs of Maryland, In' Convention at Baltimore, brought their scisbatt to' a close on Thursday, last. They adopted a series of resolutions en dorsing the platform oftho IFblgs of Kentucky! against the inlroductlon'of religion into poll- tics j deprecating tho agitation of'the slavery question j affirming their inflexible fidelity, to Whiff principle's,; and.recommending the va rious counties of (hat Slate to send delegates to a Convention to Wheld bn the second Thors day in July next for thb purpose of determi nlog finaly upon, the course to bo pursued by thb Whlga of in vW of tbo issues then presented, -.r : ’ ' • Just So.—The Sanfly U|U (N. Y.), Herald, commenting on-Ujo call fora convention by the Gcrrlt Smith. Abolitionists, very’truthfully re marks ; ; *’ | . f* But the facCla, .and Crcrrit knows It, tbo Black-Uepublicariidon’t wantto kiUslavcryat all. .As well hilt the goose that lays the golden egg. • Do you think the old Indian would shoot tho old slid wolf,' SI? .long as wolf scalps brought a premium aftho’ogencyl No more do these Black Ucpubiicans wanf slavery killed, fbr then «there would be Comoro scalps’ for them’* Vice Presidency.—North Carolina has pre sented the name of James 0< Dobbin as h can didate for the Vico Presidency. lie is the pres- Secretary ofJJie Navy ; and amid all the storm of abuse Upt has been heapei upon! l this! adroln\#tralion, Tv6t one wprd hoS’ been' uttered against him. ; ' . / election in Illinois will be a fair lest of (he strength of parties and principles there on national matters. The Democratic State Convention has nominated for Governor William t A. Richardson, who bo successfully worked the Kansas-Nebiaakn hill through the lower House of Congress. OZ/'Tho Know-Nothing State Council of New liauipahir*fca* repudiated the nomina tion of-Fillmore end Donelson.and electeddtflc gaUs id the Juno Convention to niece In- New York. AnmVAt. of SWCai&ei^.—The U. S. store ship, Supply, Com.Porter,fcom the Mediter ranean, bound ip n Tttftn port, with the cam els lor the U. S- CToverndichl} wa‘3 at Kingston Jamaica, on Ihi lOth ult., where she put in lor water. There are .thirty-five camels on board : all well} ■;• t: [C7“The names of Cassius M. Clay ond Na thaniel P. Banka appear at the head of the Newport (Ky.,)'Daily us its preferred candidates for’the President and Vice Presi* dept. ... , k ■ t)KMObliA‘ The municipal .election. In ‘Wilmington, Del on Tuesday t rc3uUed in tho success of the Dem locrallo ticket by, about 80 majority. Tho officers elect jarc—Mayor, Win. Ilufllngton City Treasurer, 'Nelson Carlisle; Alderman; John Wright. ■ l£7*Miss Florence Nightingale, whose noble oxerlionsdn the Crimea did so, much to a|h> vtato iho sufferings of. the British soldiers 1 in hospital, has, bWc Iho treaty of peace, been official/ gnfcttefr In Jtamjbn; as Directress General of jdi'.tho Hospitals in tho British do-, minions, ond-iro'Purses can in future be ap pointed without her sanction. l£y“ South Carolina sustains tho ro-noinma< ion of President Pierce. (£/- A meeting of Die citizens of Bridgeport, has been called to laid Mr. Barnum, and give him a'ncw slsrt. The movement is bended by the bank* and joined in by some three hundred citizens. ( v ’ Twin Ouildreh DaowsKD.—Ou Wednesday uflornooh of iastwock, two little boys, about , three years of ago, (win children of Mr. Daniel Saomnn, of upper Beni township, Berks county, were drowned in tho mill-raco at Fisher’s MIN, la the same township.' - ' D-7* The rdsh of thA Ladles’ to Bio Millinery Stoves, after pew hpuncts, Is distressing—;to tho gonllomon’sppckets,, ■/ .. , ; |C?-Fire thousand 1 slaves in tho city of Charleston, C. r it is Staled, have ‘contribu ted the last to benevolent objects 815,000. IP’’The Novelty Iron Wonts, at Rochester; N. Y., were destroyed by flro on the Ist mat., Losas4s ) oQp- ; ■ ■; . ~* • (D**llumbleo6l-am,* Said n bullying snout cr to a mass meeting of tho untcrrilicd, 4 1 still remember that Dm a,fraction of this magnifi cent republic.’ ‘You nro indeed',’ said a by stander;'and a vulgar oho at that. 11 ' ! tfT" A shrewd little-follow who had Just read Uttoi' astontshod -bis castor by the lollowing translation.' Vir, A roan, ffto, a trap. Virgin,* mantrap. ,07* Tho toothache may bo cured by holding In tho hand a ccrlai^root— tho root of tho ach ing tooth. The Peansylvonlan ‘.relegation to the Ciwln ., jfiatl Conntttoß. - Xhe'-(ollp\Wnp’noyM’^ntlediah.pOKipo^tfthtf Pennsylvania flyli’[;aUon tothoCl ncinnal i Dc mncratinXi ational Convention: . V ; - . ( ; •MiSdAtßa Al iAItOB. j." j f. i Arnplil Pliitner, Venango. . > Henry IX Fuater.Weitmorclniiil. ' • . Haviu ft.-Porter, Dauphin. -James ft. Reynolds, lAncastcP. • ~ : diswuct delegates. ■ ist-fidnuriO. Webb, John McCarthy. 2d—Jas. C. Vandyke,Chambers XI Kibbin. aa-John Bobbins. Jr., Cbas. AV.Carrigan. '4lh—Jos. Lippencott. Jno, G.* Brenner. ' -slh—Owen Jones, Thos. J. Roberts. ' ’ oth-John Rutter, dins. D. Manley. 7th—John D. Stiles, Edward Nicholson,.. ' Glnncy Jones', P. K. Miller. 9 th—lL P, Swair, Jps. Ift Bakeft! 10th—John Wcjdman, J, M. Krciter,. 11th—Wiii. Ei Dcd-drl.O. Mr Straub. 12th—H. Br Wright, J. G. Montgomery. , IStlvrvJft Xft Hutchinson* H. 8., Beprdsly,■; Uth-rV. E. Predict, C. L. ITard. , ~ 15th—IVm.F. Packer, Jplm. 11. Morrison. 1 16th—Henry'WtlSh, John Stutirt.' W ■ 17th—John Cessnu. Ai P. Lnsfc 18th—John C. Everhart, Richard White. , lOlli—Jacob Forney. Alex.-McKinney. , 20th—John L. Dawson, William Hopkins. 21st—Andrew Burke, Charles Burnett-„ , 22d—Sami.' W. Black, Jas. A. Gibson.,. , i 23d—M- C.' Ti-out, John N. McGuffln. 24th2-J. B.Gillis, J.Tf. James. . . 25lh—J. Porter Bratvlcy, Wilson ftaia. ’.Daw They TAHtU.‘ We clip the following from tl\o, “:£|ir6nlclo,” a Know Nothing paper printed at JJagerstown t “Thislstho same Buchanan, too,-who has received the appellatioil-of f* ten cent- Jipiftiy”! - from the fact that in one of hlspolitlcal speeches,' a few years ago, -ho said that ten cents tv day was sufficient wages for a laboring mon.” , • : Wo will bet the editors of the Chronicle” $2OO against $lOO, that the “ - oboVo stated by them is no tdet at all, but an unmitigated falsehood. -We.will bet-higher than that* wo will bet our ofllco against thclM—which is equal to a bet of « teh” to « one”—that their “fact” Is a falsehood. ■ Hero is a chance for them to prove what they have said, at a great profit to themselves. If thcyrcftiso to too the mark, the’ public will bo opt to sol them down as lylngand cowardly- Scoundrels, who' have Asserted what they do not behove and dare not back with their money; or at best as men utterly devoid of com mon sense.' No sensible man In the United States believes that Mr. Buchanan ever said “ion cents a day was sufficient wages for a laboring has any honorable man over prefer red such a charge against him. —Valley Spirit, ( Chambcrtburg.y Why Danctyn Left. Tho inquiry has ofhia/aroso why Andrew K. N. candidate for tho Vico Presidency, loft the Democratic party lion. R. Stanton lb the Maystnio Express gWes tiie reason thus: \ ** So odious was Donclson to the democratic partv, even as early as tho summer of, 18.63, be fore the election of General XMer.cc, thht tho democrats. In Congress jvould’ nbt elect, him priqter.to tho House, although howps'thcn edi tor of the metropolitan jmpes oiid.tpo partyhud n largo majority of flic members.’ They refused to permit hls.nqino to he', associated with his lamented partner, General Armstrong, and gave tho office to the latter/ The editor of this pa. per nominated General ArmstrongtothoHqueo, mid happens to know well what were tho rela tions 61 Dbnclsbnot' tfic llmu to the party.— General Armstrong was elected printer on the 27tn day of August, 1862,u0m0 jimubtdbre the election of General Pierco. - A short time after tills uncqnivoca) Indication of tho feeling of the; party toward* Major Ddnolson ho sold h|s into restof (h# Washington .Union to General Arm strong jind retired to private life, a soured and •dissatisfied man. , , ♦‘Upon tlio inaugum/iddof Pierce,Donclson was among the most UnporlurtMo of the pj'pH* cants for foreign appointments. bulWfis refused by tho President/ Ho then labored to procure one for his son-in-law, Mr; Wllcpt, of .Missis sippi, and It iVas not until ho had failed in both efforts that ho-dpcnly denounced tho : adminis. (ration, and turned traitor to the principles of his parly. 11 ' The Panama Outrage. Col. Q. M. Totten, chief engineer of the Pa nama Railroad, has addressed a - letter to . the Governor of Panama, in which he gives a de tailed statement of tho leading incidents of the late massacre. The letter concludes With the following message: , “I hereby give notice to that this Government will bo. held responsible for the mnrdcrs and outrages committed on,the evening ol thclslhon the persons of tho sengers, and' Ibr the robberies and damages committed op thpir effects and on iho pioperly of the Panama Railroad Company.” The snmtf 'genllcihnh has riTad Addressed a letter, to the Prcaidmtof the Company,lptvhlph after stating that all was quiet and that the transit'might bc'consldcrcd safe? ho, requests that fifty of jShfirp’s rifles be sent dowp to arpi. Iho several stations on the rqad in ease of fu ture difficulties. This is all 'right, and wo trust that in such ap event,iho rach at tho sta tions will use the rifles freely aW effectively., IKOTON*. IJeatii or Hon. Oodsh, New York IVmca'of-yesterday, in. speaking of the clbatli of this genllctiian,:say*: • • “The announcement' which wo'bialco this morning of the death of tho. Hon. Ogdon IlofT* man will causo a sensation of. profound grief,< not alone In this city; ,whoro he has so nxtny poraonalfrionds, but In distant parts of the Un*l ion, wtyero.hp Is well kno\vn and cileepiod. No public man in Now York has over bod a larger circKof.pursonal ffiends, and so few. ,of enemies.' Ipilued, the genial anti kindly nature of Mr. influenced lifm in Ula coutyo.lh, politics' 9*, much as In’prjvato life, and saved drti from the hostile opponents jwlilch political Hfurcnccs.aro 16 opt to create.' lib died yps* terday aftornoonj-nt two o’clock, 1 at dcnco In Ninth slrocf, ; of congestion ’of X lungj, after a brlol Illness bf flvo days. Thb l nornl will ink© place to-morrow afternoon. ] was CO years of ago.’* K7* Croon Peas arid ripe Strawberries, havu made (holt appearance In tho Now York nrnr. A -Well-Muiutud Compliment,—Tho. Demo crats ol Louisville have presented (ho talented and fearless editor of the Louisville Democrat with a aplondld service of plato ns atcstlmbuidl ol thclv rogftftltrcbpoQi £\ml admiration., To,usd tho language of tlio Kentucky“WO rejoice. to 800 a manifestation .of np. prowl by the. Louisville Democracy of Uio bold; honest.oourao ofetho Democrat Mr.Hurnoy U In every ;way-worthy ofthd horior.” Jll .’ ' Another - Brnoon.—Bopkri 1 of ; ‘subscription are about to be opened at Lolilsvino for a rail road brldgo’ across the OJ||o rjyor at' that place, to cost sBpo,oou>. , ; ' -.'.v - | : -KT* Peter Mattocks, now in tho Phlladtlphia Prison, lindor sonlonoo of death for tho niufde'r of Elisabeth Gilbert, is to bo executed on tho !28d of May.; l / J ■ K 7" The wheat crop lh Virginia looks part cnlarly thrifty, and stands , I well upon the gvpuh 1 ; South Carolina Dcnioor&llq Slate Qppvqitipnlnot qt Columbia on the GtU inat., And elected delegates to represent the' Stale in tho National Convention. : A resolution was adopted, declaring President Fierce ‘ the first choice of tho State- NOMINATION of JB; iBBCIiiNANmj . . In the Mitfch, tpidtinhe Kcsotod.'fahat fc#pfc«(i(of 6<4i W; pointed to Inform M; v v*?; > • %*v , The following gentlemen, via: Wjv. Brewer, nT franklin 50... Joel B.jDanner.of. Adams Co., J. M- Porter, of Northampton Co.. J. A. Gibson, of.'Alldghariy.Co'., Gco. K. Der ,-ili, of Philadelphia, members of that Commit tee.’ assembled dtXnricaalcr on' the Bih inst.,- as 10 o’clock. At 12 o’clock; they JMpcrcded to Wheatland. Mr. BnclmnahV residence, no companied by o munberof Xf lends, Mr-.Bercs ccivcd ;,thc party with much cordiality.mud wai mth.-maiiy bf w'idlil bc not seen laiilco his tetunrifoixEnrope! -■ After a 'short limit Spent in coiircrsoltsp,Mr.,G;. W Brcw|:r;sl>alrji man of Aha'Commitl^4“Ws? < 4-, Mr ’ n ' an ns,follows:- / - ■.!• - ■ * Mu. 1 BuoiIAKAK Democratic Stdtb i Oonventiort, assemble nt Harrisburg on the 4th' of March last. appointed a'ConitmUcc.'o! winch I have the honor to'bo % the; Chairman;' tb= an nounce to you formally, that' you ! continue to be, as'vou have 1 been- foi 4 ■ years/the first, Inst and only choice of: Pennsylvania, Forahe omw of the Presidency Stdtei.- Wd perform this dulv'Wilh pride and pleAsUru, bo* cause in dolrtgso wc’spcakUre'volcc of. a Con vention unnnimoari,- and uttorilhe -hcarllelt sen lltncnl of o people undivided. . . V , The day of- opposition- to- 'you -has' passed away.hhd tire timti haffcoiho/whch you hre left without a rival irttho popular heart. - The pco* plo of your native State; alivd to lire lender'and natural associations of. birth and home but yet 1 more impressed.by thb signal service!* and de i votidn of a whole life of distinguished Ability I anil hationabpatriotism, would, with one voice, 1 summon yon again from the coveted 'repose- of this charmed rclirenrent-to llic guardianship of a common country, and the vindication; of hrt endangered constitution,‘ • Your fellow-citizens, of the' loyal'aml ancient Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, realizing with intense interest tho'importancc- ond 1 grandeur of tire approachingconflict—important,because jit will involve the happiness and prosperity of I a great Republic—grand, because it 'will bear I before its cohqucringbanners thtf ark of civil and religious liberty—and not Unmindful of the I obligations of that'duty which they owe to the I nation and to the world, to maintain these 1 great issues, and to vindicate their sublime I truths, have selected you from a long list of j worthy ond distinguished names, to lend the I Democratic column into victorious battle; and achieve for the country and mankind the'glnri- I ous triumph 6f Democratic’principles. ItUol- I erance and sectionalism arc now seeking to vio -1 late the compromises of the Constitution, and to dismember the sovereign; States of this i mighty confederacy. But the integrity of the I-American Union, beautified and bound ; tOgoth: , er by the electric chain of- Democratic truth, ! expanding along the pathway of empiro iulo I power and greatness* every now link -adorning 1 artd strengthening tire compact; hiid every new i star cheering and brightening the ‘sky of hu j man freedom, “must and shall 'bo preserved,” 1 until, in the accomplishment of ’its grand mis- ; sion. iho curfec of every form of "bigotry and i despotism shall have been swept from the earth, and the dark Imbilations of war and tyranny i been tamed into tire lovely scenes of peaco and prosperity. Your life of eminent service and of tried devotion to the cardinabdoctrinea of the party,ls the best and safest pledge for your continued attachment to tho Union and fidelity to the Constitution. Yours is- no doubtful lineage—no uncertain record—no uhdistjngulhh* cd history* Your purity and talents have dig nified and Illustrated every walk *of life and cVery station of power—your firmness and staletmsnhip have defended and maintained (he National honor and National supremacy at homo and abroad. The approaching crisis demands the most enlarged experience, and'the moat accomplish ed statesmanship—the highest integrity and the purest patriotism. All thb qualifications for the office of the Presidency, dem andtd by tho sovereign and independent States of tho | Unibn,'lire Democracy find united in you. And we complete'our- duty, by. presenting to you & copy of the piocecdings, and the rcso lotions adopted by' the 'Convcntibn,'Wiih the firm conviction, that? you will 'recognize in them, the principles which you have always maintained and defended; anthwhlch have se cured to tho’country the blessings of liberty/ religious and-political. 1 , ’* ■ MK. BCCTIANAIt'S WirtY. ! Oi-'KTi-rMKN' ;—l* thanks you.with #1) my heart, fqr’tho kind tcriua ;m which,-under a Resolution of the late Democratic State Con vention, ypu haVc-ii)forin«f\'mo thiyt I am ljujr “unauimouB : choice_for pie, nyct Presidency,." ■When the proceedings'of your. Convention reached ,mq in o foreign land, they Excited cpio* lions of gKollludc which-I mlgljt in vain f at* tempt to express, This was not i because vie Democracy of rpy much.jpved Slate had, by l|reir own gnon(a»regus movcmcpt. ( p)occd ; mom nominalidnfOr the Presidency—an honor .which I liuve not sought—but Beendso this nomina tion constitut'd pf jllsclf th* hifthest evidence that.- alter Along of public services, my public cbnduot approval by those,to whom! out,lndcptW,.tinder Providence, fpr oil the offices ap|l honors 1 have ever enjoyed* * In success and in defeat—in sunsljipo and in stOrm, —they have ever been the same kind friends lo me, and I y»)ac jconlimiijd confidence and.gyod opinion fat* above the highest official honor* of my country. '' The duties of lire President, whomsoever 1 ; he tiltiy bo. have been clcally ami ably; Indicated by the admirable resolutions of lire Convention which you have just presented to !»«;, and all of’whlchi tVithout rclej'cncb Ip' those merely .personal to myself, I Jicaruly, adbpV '.lndeed, they mct’niy cordial Approbation fromTlre tnb« . inept\t hen I first perused them on ; ijre other -side of the Atlantic.- They conSlUulO a plat* form'broad, national, oitd'conservative, and one eminently Worthy of the Democracy of Our great and good pld State. : ‘These rcfioUUlops carried Into) execution; Wlllinn inllexlbnityaiid perKeiefaiico'pfeclajU ingitll hone of Change, and jyct ip. kindly spirit; will, ’ere long, allny the .dangerous ex citement which has for gome years prevailed bn the subject of domestic slavey, ami again nhito all’ portions, of pup common country in the ancicpt bondi’pf brotherly bficctiyn, under tire flag of thb Constitution and tho Ijiiion. ; A tlililaty Toil nt Panama. ‘'Dmjlatdicb' Mill probfibly go out to New (trailada by tlic'ntxl' Htcatncr, nnd pn glider standing *wiil - ’doubtless speedily be lied tfUh the Government of that Republic,.by thbWnii of which the Unitcfl plates will,bo allbiVcfl* td establish a mililnry post at Panpma'for the protection of the Transit Route, : (|UtV Treaty wlth'Npw Orchnda binds tile two G6v,emm<Pty to such protection Pnd it only rchnnnß lo "bb agreed n* hat protection in necessary, and how 1 it gan best bo pflbVded; Not thb thghuat Otlß. faulty in arranging this matter U cintiolpated.— Thtrb Is' Boipo •doubt,* however,'Whotbor*.our Oovcrnmcijt can compel'New Grcda<j(kld inalib good tho losses of 6m ,: citizens,'unless rcasona* t>le gVonmlcau bo* shown for behaving that lho New I Qrcnadlah 1 huthoiilicS iJuried, promoted or connived nt tho outrage -robbery.r *t The.Ponnum.(ffiasi. l ,..i -A V.•'> ’ W’/tsinNaTOK, April Davtdgtf, thp- President of tins (Steamship’Company jhpvhjg - sent A tclcgrriphio ' to Qcn> ‘Leno, oj Oregon, relative to the $6lB at Panama’, the hitter tins evening callUfg bh President Pierce communicating tho rcoki&t of Mr, Davidgb to tioh of Americans, analreccivcaasauranceatlmt ; the matter wonldbceftpndcd to with Aim least; possible delay’;) probably be made p matter of tomorrow. ffiigivil Mitrlil /foJij-0,. 1, : wpj ftota.',<Mtornkyrtipt;thO --lit-.'Uerhortiaiid 1 others concctnea w' i l< shootit>s at .Willard's Hotel favohcffJaJ’*' ami aro now.utldel' cinmlflation. ■ Tub '- H ■*'?' y T;b -i Whilst at klo Ibfoakfastn halter til ■ . 'ln Hurbcrt.lvolm^o,■,.%!, thn ktr«' fflA^'V ; nnollWr 'tynltely hhq 'cnnio, ' 'tf(l#l S' Icht.': .yivo.'oi’jhfcoii «®HvnlfikaWjSJ-W, ■ and bU<nmenbkl'OTdltaiMltbh > tfA , ]t6i' < l>%av * af is-tonyrp!jjp^' '., A Konlleman rrcJrtiVShidbJcf'cl, ami *,.„ Vonghly handled by flMaiWrt god comdu (o folrsatr.Mr.,Herbert only (hod tvlicn S !' 1 * camo evident that-the .detlen .of.hli a».n was to kill hint. Allef tdhera continued aasnltlng him, (Id ho i cnod by his frlondC 'Mr Herbert ha, .a*,. 1 '. 1 , connacl engaged, and, Is accompanied hr nS? ■ , oral Lano and Mr. McKay ;of Callfothfh ® , yvltnessod tho,blho|p man hllhlH •’ , abmed Thokas Keating,.pn Irlsbmkh' '' rsj , Lateo—.The.lnvestlgatlon of thualTalt'i.. ; been poaponed 111! fonc.o’cloak this ahemS , It is holloved that, thb cvldcuco iMn txi tbe • contradictory. . ircthcitlsln tho,liandaof IS L Marshal. _ . " '' .'■ . , j. Tuinb Dmpatoii*, , jl .. WABnnjaio»,.Mny B—fc. J4.-*,lho ,*2s I tion Into tlio mallet-of 1110 shn'oUnz ol ih« VI tor ol Willard’s Hotel;ty.Mr.' Wttlg’jJ bluco tills tvenihg -at the jail. The jum»l -'1 tho deceased is TifOmas Keating, .1 Ireland. r. , If v? ■] I ,Tho District attorney, Mr. Kcv, Tor United States, and Senator Weller y. Philips, of Alabama, andMCifeeri. Bradlri Ju Rnlchlliree nppeured for the prisoner befiw I Justices Smith ahd Birch, who conducted ttl .1 I Investigation. • , Thero was an immense.crowd in snd tboif the jail, end much excitement was tnanirritid. Many members of Congress were present,! A number of the - servants belopglhr to ft* hotel were first examined. Their testimonv was somewhat contradictory, tmt their «tf» denco was mainly tOlho effect that Bfr.-lleHcrt catno into the dining room at half past 11 o'd«| accompanied by a'friend, hfid called for bred, fast ; but, being past ‘tho usual'hour, h» tu Informed by the serVanf that ho conld not Utj j his meal without an order from the office. •• 1 I Herbert dirccted'severfllsarvanti who I to him on tho subject to, retire,, calling tbm llmrah names. Tho deceased tnado.a reply I .when Herbert, struct; him with Ms flit or nts! kin. Tho deceased picked up a pinto ittnr .making a movement as if to throw It, wherffff. bert throw his chair at tho deceased.the Wt returning tho assdlt with tho pinto. Dorfogth* melee, Pulrlch, a brother* of tho deceuitd ti tered, having henfd of the proceedings, »hn Herbcrrxcizcrd~h}m,'and the two brolhenfloat Jon Herbert. Tho struggle My exciting, nnd arf ft 'pVbcfosecd,?cmckrrj id chairs were brbkch'brofnaefy bj' lhViiartltiU tho contest. Tho Austrian Minister wm pts ; ent ns a spectator,,qplelly. beholding vu occurring-, arid did not move (ill he went tip l» tlia nmn whomf Herbert had *hdt,JtO tctrtils whether ho was dead* - Col. McKay,testified that lib.saw, wh« Ula entered thu dining,room, six or seven perns*’ || in a scuffle, and thought It ,wn» a general fight. among ttyestewardn of tho hotel, hut bo bebtU t . one.of tho.sorvanls knock down. Mr. Gardiner, \M with a chair. Ho saw three servants slrikiag, ijs Mr. Herbert and holding him by" tho wrW*.’ ( J| Oho of thorn, st Kick film with a chair when, tit', 'SB ness seized a chair to defend Herbert, who wu; M sinking under tho weight qf those upon him.' |a Gardiner was beating them promlsenonaly -We After Herbert fired his pistol tho other two |j| vanW still clenched hirm- ' : ag i Mr.'Smlth rushed forward with a cane, »f* ; |s| jing-.«il yon: don't rdeaso him I’ll kiy yonfi, t ilr» 'Herbert was iryurodand fbe w/Www^hlicfjl. I a patch on hit DOM. . |g glc barrel. ‘ ■ 1 , - ■ /|| Capt*jT. Smith, - confirroedCoUMclti'y ,t|| raent, saying a crowd of servant's bad M*i Her.( jig 1 bert in .their power, striking him. «P. the M '>| wlthpUtes.&c, j . . .. .... Mr. Bishop, amember of Congr”*. tritinrf, ,■% that ho Was positively certain (he pistol wr» to*, I charged while tho struggle was poingon.—Thr«* ( I or four persons >vcrd holding him,, ami ho peared to be !. tich exhausted.' ' $ Capt. Blandfpg corroborated tho ftcl. thw, $ several BCrvants were pressing a; mart dnwa % (whom ho aflorwardaacerwlnod fob* Mr. J } bert) previous to and at tho tlmo ot the flno|w >| ithoOlstol. ' - 1 1 J \ Capt.Bcponto’s testimony mis also tonflma. | lory of the above. ,/. ,l ,* ’ | ,Tho examination was continued for five hem w When "It was .aitfoorrM 'until to iporrow, TJJ: £ 1 hrisodcr waa remanded to;,tVo custody of t|* $ : United States Marshal. -G Robltrt til' inotirn*’ Ctmilty-linllir CH V"'\ .’.Vlctllm,:,- .A short .lime;»g?,» jnjjJT o' alas squatted lu tho neighborhood of Jen*' * . viIKS Monrou cohnly, Avhtfrc they * T * ni ‘ works “tcUlng tho,fortune*” oHI» ' foul),I. cnonglfto'phtt with th«fr inoov lor» trifling a consideration In jutunv lLi-.k phWy. » eunhlig girl l)W JUsbt FkRNEB, usually known »«4 • J . bf nil Ids 'neighbors and «cqu»tnt«nc pretty shrewd business nisn, 100 k “” 1 .“ wV j kon In by'n block eyed qipsey. B"' *“ Mr. Bonnet lluil nbo Jiotl ■ rands thedh«™ that a laijgo amount .of rooiu’j VV«,i rinultle* certolu I.ktco:on, bis whleh S been deposited by the Intl|nns,,nnd I with. old B e.it|en)np *<«- true. -For «trlfling.sewerd s!’° Ingncss to disclose lie plsciiol w cc end piece him In possession.of the long" T treasure. Before .1.0 , wtuld. do sg, bo «J , ■she' convinced, blit} that ft good, supr - . |(< must bb obtained by blnl Jffi ciitlorr' of tbb wrbrkV'Which she esiOwe*"J . Fenner should not go opt pfhl* I 1 MrV K: bncce'udta fn-'acratchlng i»w of $4BOO, Which bo hahded I*}”* *k U#l . Ihg frlfiodj whb tool* tho tnohr)'; «ovw«« j cr, then rolled It securely I® P^P 01 / ,t o t,|ioi the' bundle to him.-with 'strict I®*!; to ropon. Ik until tho’ cifdwf ft’if* l w> .. lflW would return .to bU bonso'and eonjin * tho.idacp. wher.o ,t|iu [money wai lun .l J(£f li obeyed her directions. Lft»tTuc#d#y 1*" csi>lte|l,,when Mrj’tenpr opened ImUnstendortys.tymlt notes bo Jounl JJJ!utw of brown paper, carefully rolled up* - (ho Glpfy has diiappdnrMf'frolii y It* hood 'ojul wtlli .her. W/; *’ tt tint gniphed to thriNuw'Ytfrk police* le I . . Sri tho track bf iris; ftlr fi'lond, : o !tbi will 6 V^ cf i • burled treafturbr.’ - '■ I t '-‘ , ...ificlM ■ TYliftt'iufttoß thtf'niMter worse, I» , *’ 0 ’ w Mr; Tenner had borrowed-tho i c< il, H nelghboVe, the largest portlonof *V Vuubcel bMop'tdkccomtnedato tKoOlp*b‘»* n ..yy >i> obliged to mortgage,hl« to** I# J friends. At tbo i «amo hpi oW***;. fSOQPJn onp p.C Jlm.Kpplonban^- lulling that in this enHelitoncrt °f | ' similar cases j.ucol* a man claiming to W|n “poßaoaalon moivflouao.alipuld if ]» v pldnUuosttfs,etwentobe,to)ios°_ V 482C«e®®8S8 iB3«a#aaas| vlelhlly of Olncluti*"; V S al!lio M| IH'foll bcoririgl ,I‘By tho »T*tJP. „|||’ thelnst few ycpn thin ‘“fKaWl 500,000 gellono of' vrine.ZfflindM tw ft flbort.tinio, be 4oubM* of tbe Bnvspnjh (Moo.) |ip.'V< > of WlUinm JhiUlson, y«t| tic otic in from his matter fl^i[, t i ()n ui)nu I ’.Aj SF^SSTa^; Carolina. • n - ii i' I i :i n [in S ft w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers