Inititigencer St, liournal GEORGE SANDERSON, EDITOR FOR CANAL COMAI/GSIONER. JOHN A. GAMBLE, OF LYCO2dING COUNTY. Lancaster, Septentber 11, 1849. Democratic County Committee. A meeting of the Democratic County Committee of Correspondence will be held at the public house of CHRISTIAN Sitnnxz, in the city of Lancagter, on WEDNESDAY, the 12th - day of SEPTEMBER, inst., at 11 o'clock, A. M. A general attendance is desired, as business of importance will be laid before the meeting. WM. MATHIOT, Chairman. The following- is a list of the names of those composing the committee: William Mathiot, city. James Peterson, Little Britain. Samuel J. Masterson, Rapho. George G. Brush, Manor. John J. Libliart, Marietta. Dr. Lemon Winters, Earl. John Echternacht, East Cocalico. John Barr, Columbia. Dr. Henry Carpenter, city. Dr. Levi Holl, Warwick. William Hamilton, Paradise. J. B. Amwake, city. - David Laird, Martic. Andrew Dunlap, Lancaster twp. Emanuel Shober, city. Jacob Gilman, Maytown. John Kulp, East Donegal. Joseph M. Watts, Columbia. Dr. Amos K. Rohrer, W. Hempfield. Matthias Shirk, East Lampeter. Joseph Potts, Strasburgh, E. E. Lane, city. John Rockey, Bart. 4 ' Henry Shaffner, Mountjoy. John S. Morton, Strasburg twp. John W. Jackson, city. Jacob L. Garber, West Earl. Dr. George B. Kerfoot, city. PROSPECTUS For publishing in the City of Lancaster, in connexion with the baelligencer, a German Demdcratic paper, to be called the LANCASTER EAGLE. AT the urgent solicitation of many Democratic friends, as well as from our own belief that a paper of the kind is greatly needed in the County of -Lan caster, and could be well sustained by our German population, we propose issuing a German paper with the above title, as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers can be obtained to warrant the un- dertaking. The paper shall be conducted on strictly Demo- . cratic principles, and will advocate the men and measures of the party zealously and fearlessly. Strict attention will also be paid to the literary and news departments, and nothing shall be omitted on our part to make it a useful family and political journal. Should a sufficient number of subscribers be ob tained, the publication of the paper will be com menced-about the Ist of January next. The "EAGLE" will be printed on a medium sheet, and furnished to subscribers at the low price of $l,OO per annum—payable in advance, or before the expiration of six months from the time of sub- GEO. SANDERSON. scribing. L • rTELLIGENCER OFFICE, Lancaster, September 11, 1849. High School This department of the Public Schools of this city, was opened on the 3d inst., with appropriate ceremonies. Addresses were delivered by the Prin cipal of the School, and by Messrs. GEORGE M. STEINMAN, THOMAS H. BERROWES, GEORGE FORD, and Dr. J. L. ATLEE. About eighty scholars were admitted, and the school commenced under the most favorable auspices. The Regulations adopted by the Board of Directors, will be found in another column. Gen. Henry S. Foote, The able and eloquent Senator from :Mississippi, paid a visit to this city last week, and was the guest of the Hon. boars BVCRANAN, at Wheatland. 11:r Hungary, we much fear, has irretrievably 'fallen, under the crushing weight of Russia and Austria combined. For particulars of the terrible disaster to her arms, see another column. 117 A press of inew advertisements has excluded several articles intended for this week's paper. 'Names Change—Principles Never. We observe that our Federal cotemporaries of this city style themselves Democratic Whigs, and parade the names of their candidates every week before their readers, as the "Democratic Whig Ticket." We should like to know from our respec ted neighbor of the Examiner, what has become of the Whig party proper, now that it is no _longer identified with its cherished name of some twelve or fifteen years standing. Has it sunk into the tomb of oblivion, to lie buried with Federalism, National Republicanism, Anti-masonry, Native Americanism, and all the other 'isms which have graced the soubriquet of our opponents since the ad vent to power of the elder Anises'! We are not aware of any change in the principles of that party, and are therefore at some loss to divine the reason for a change of name. Can it be possible that they have become ashamed of it or is it done for the purpose of throwing dust in the eyes of the people? We only ask for information, as we are yet some. what of a stranger in this coaty, and are anxious to get all the light we can on the subject of its Profession vs. Practice When General TAYLOR came into Pennsylvania, on his recent tour, he professed, says the West Chester Rrpubhcan, that it was for the purpose of examining into and informing himself about the agricultural, manufacturing, mining and other in terests of the State. But how did he act? Instead of visiting our Farms, Manufactories, Furnaces, Workshops, &c., he hastened from town to town, stopping at Whig Headquarters, devoting all his time to public receptions, and evidently lending himself to the electioneering purposes of the unscru pulous men who had him in keeping. Nowhere, neither at York, Lancaster, Columbia, Harrisburg, Carlisle, ChambersbUrg, nor Bedford, do we find him devoting any, the least attention to the purpose avowed by him on coming into the State. His professions on this subject, like those avowed by him, before the election, on other subjects, appear to have been made only to deceive and mislead the public mind. First-Rate Defalcations. The Washington Republic, the organ par excellence of the National Administration, which has been regaling its readers for several week's with accounts of alleged defalcations, is forgetting the best part of the story. Why does not that highly honest news• paper tell the public of the blessings and benefits of the celebrated Bankrupt Law, originated under Whig auspices, established by Whig votes, and repealed under the lash of indignant public opinion, by the same Whig Congress that established It'? A recent statement estimates that the amount or honest debts sponged out of existence by this same Whig measure. was i 1 FIVE HUNDRED MIL• LIONS OF DOLLARS! lier, now is a Leviathan, and nothing else; and we hope the Rcpubfie will, without any delay, tell the people all about it. It would be vastly more Interesting to its readers than Its ustakfy diatribes about the Denby defalcation, which, after all that has-been said, is likely to turn out to be no defalcation at all.—Pcnn'o. The navery_Question. The institution, of domestic servitude in our country, during its colonial existence, by the assist ance and sanction of England, has been deeply de- . plored by the wisest and best men. At a very early period, the attention ofstatesmen of the high est order of intelligence and patriotism was direc ted to the subject, with 'the view of introducing' measures by which its attendant evils should be Mitigated, and restrictions built up for the preven tion of its spread, and the accomplishment of its gradual abolition. But all their efforts were ren dered nugatory and unavailing, by the guilty ardor and obstinate perseverance with which the Govern ment of the mother country engaged in this traffic of human flesh. Under such auspices the growth of slavery was rapid and wide-spread, so much so, that at the time of our national emancipation from the thraldom of British rule, it had fastened itself, in many of the States, so-intimately upon all the ramifications of social and commercial life, that it was found to be impossible to shake it off, without uprooting the very foundations of society. That generation, composed of men of the noblest attri butes that can grace and adorn huMan nature, felt and appreciated the evils which had been brought upon them by an unwise Government, and would gladly have escaped from them had it been possible to devise any feasible means of so doing. Such were the circumstances surrounding the ! institution of slavery, at the time of the adoption o f the Federal Constitution, which recognized its existence, and guaranteed to each State jurisdiction over the subject, according to the laws thereof.— Thus encompassed by Constitutional provisions, the' institution of domestic slavery is subject to the ex clusive jurisdiction of. the States, wherein it exists, and their right to exercise it should be regarded with the same reverence that is extended to all other Constitutional rights, and none but those who are regardless of law, and ignorantly fanatical in sentiment, will desire to interfere with rights so sacredly guarded. Whatever may be our opinions, in the abstract, upon the subject of slavery, we have no right .to disregard the fundamental law of the land, and excite difficulties and strife where we have no immediate interest. These, we believe, are the sentiments of the great body of the people north of Mason and Dixon's line; who look upon the con duct and sentiments of the ultra Abolitionists as subversive of good order and established law, des tructive to the best interests of the slaves them selves, and calculated to endanger the harmony of the country But, here unanimity of opinion ends; and the point of difference intervenes. Some advocate the doctrines at the so-called Wilmot Proviso, urging legislation prohibitory of slavery in the Territories, and conten ding that Congress has the right to make such enactment. Others deny the power of Congress to legislate upon the subject at all, and uphold the doctrine of non-intervention—leaving the whole matter to be determined by the people immediately interested. To the latter class we, to a gieat ex tent, belong, and believe in the correctness and wis dom of non-intervention, as promulgated by the Democratic party, inasmuch as it is the only prin ciple, deducible from the Constitution, that can heal the . a'gitation on the subject of Slavery, and preserve intact the bond of Union between the North and the South. We repudiate the ultraisms of both Benton and Calhoun, and avow.our adhesion to what we conceive to be a safer and truer course of policy, occupying medium ground between these two ex tremes, whilst, at the same time, it avoids giving offence to either,—and would afford :Ipeaceful rem edy to all the evils of ill omen, that have arisen from the unwise and useless agitation of the ques tion. For-should the right of Congress to legislate upon the subject be admitted, then that body could, at its will, either inhibit its introduction into the Territories, or sanction and legalize its existence there, in defiance of the sentiments of the people who reside in them. The one right necessarily goes hand in hand with the other, and the conse quence would be eternal warfare between the Anti and the Pro Slavery parties—the whole country would be torn and distracted by their strife and dissensions--and the bitterness engendered by such a state of things would poison and destroy the streams of bur national prosperity. - To the prudent and wise doctrine of non-intervention let us adhere with steadiness, and not be.led astray by the designs of demagogues whose only aim appears to be their own advancement, and the destruction of the great Democratic party. Mal-administration of the 'Whig's. There appears to be a very general complaint all over the country about the derangement and irreg. ularity of the mails, and curses "loud and deep are uttered against Postmaster General COLLAMER and his man Friday, FITZ HENRY Wannkis, for I bringing about this state of things. The same re sult has been witnessed in the different Custom Houses, by the ruthless proscription of competent pemocrats which has also taken place in that 'department. The Washington Union, in alluding to these complaints, says that it cannot be a matter of sur prise that we have confusion and mal-administration in the public service, Such a result is the natural consequence of Whig ascendency, and the rule of a weak and inefficient President, surrounded by weak and inefficient advisers, whose thoughts cannot em brace anything beyond their party. In the last contest the =Whigs avowed no political principles. They had nothing in common but a desire to retain power—power to enjoy the emoluments of office and to batten on the public plunder. They suc ceeded ; and when the Fourth of March came, they gathered around the departments, and around the custom houses and post offices, like ravens about a carcass, eager and clamorous for their re ward. And now the old principles of Federalism begin to show themselves. Three years must elapse before the people of the United States can be heard through the ballot-box. In three years much may be accomplished; and the Federalists are determined to do all they can in that time to establish the principles. Which they concealed from the people during the campaign which brought them into power. The offices will be filled by in competent men, and ; as a consequence, the public interests must suffer. Complaints will be made, and dissatisfaction expressed, but the people have no remedy during the present administration.— - They must wait patiently until the Fourth of March, 1853, when the present incompetent and unworthy incumbents of power and place will have • to make room for competent and deserving Demo crats, and when the Government will again revert to those who have always managed it for the glory and prosperity of the country and the benefit of the people. English Cloth on their Bodies and Protection on their Lips. The Ohio Statesman appends these pointed re marks to an article from the Baltimore Republican, in relation to the Whig tailor who threatened to send to Belgium to have his work — done, if Congress did not make a tariff to suit him:— " We have yet to find the first whig orator, braw ling in favor of the necessity of protection to Amer ican industry, who did not.prefer to wear foreign goods to those manufactured in our own country. Dressed in English broadcloths, they talk beauti• Cully of the necessity of protecting our own menu• lecturers, while their own appearance gives the lie direct to their assertions. Out upon such hest hyp(erites President Taylor. TATLOII reached Vhishington Cityt;ll Sat• urday last, very much debilitated by slekne s end the fatigues of his recent tour combined, The lialtimore evoking of his arrival there on Friday 4 eve "The President appeared very teeble and euflbring, seeming to walk with difficulty from the boat to the hack In which he was conve. yed to hie brother's residence," Whig 4.lodesty Our readers, says the Baltimore .drgus, will near ly all remember the modest claims of the Whig party some fifteen or twenty years ago, to a perfect monopoly of "all the talent and all the decency" 'of the country: They would not admit it to be possible for a poor "Locofoco," as they contemp Mouldy styled a Democrat, to haie either intelligence or honesty. This was in the days of Nrcnonss Brenta and his swindling Bank,that ruined widows and orphans without number, from the curse of whose insolvency the country has scarcely yet re covered. General JACKSON, who had filled, with honor to the State which had selected him, and with undying credit to himself the high positions of Judge, Governor, and United States Senator, was most ruthlessly denounced as a blackguard, ruffian and murderer, and as being so ignorant as not to know . how to spell his own name correctly. He was held up to pnblic gaze by this refined party, as a very monster of depravity, and caricatured as ,such by their infamous coffin hand-bills, throughout ;the country. The amiable and accomplished JAS. K. POLK was abused in the same coarse and scan dalous manner. He was represented by them as being but a fifth rate country lawyer—a man whom 'nobody knew—and he was charged with falsehood ;and perjury of the deepest dye. It was alleged !that he had violated the Constitution and trampled :upon his oath for selfish and ambitious purposes; land every vulgar and approbrious epithet, which the vocabulary of Billingsga;i: _lorded, was applied to the Democratic party, who sustained and sup orted these distinguished patriots. And what do we see and hear now from the men and the party that were guilty of these outrages Upon decency and humanity? Why, because Dem. ocrats do not bow down to the political Juggernaut who has been smuggled into his high position by deception—because they will not stultify themselves by uniting it the pavans which Federal Whiggery is shouting to king Leg—and because they cannot admit that Gen. TAYLOR is either a statesman, a jurist, an orator, or a man who has fulfilled his pledges deliberately made before the election, this modest party are hunting up new phrases of black guardism in which to express their scordand hatred for honest men. The "Republic," the court organ of this "all the decency" Administration, charac terises the Democratic party as "scalded dogs;" and others, following the example, style them "whips curs," thus maintaining the validity of their claim to all the decency of the country. And General TAYLOR himself; speaking of the great Democratic party which has so long and so ably managed the affairs of the Nation, adopts the pitiful slangwhan. gery of his Federal friends, and speaks of his poli. tical opponents as " Locofocos." Now, all this may be in accordance with Whig ideas of decency: but we put it to the common dense of the people, whether men, who habitually use such language, have any just cause of complaint when we occasionally speak in terms of condem nation, or employ a little ridicule in treating of the sayings and doings of Gen. TAYLOR, when, to our mind at least, there is no other possible way of speaking with any regard to the truth. We think the Whig press hardly goes far enough in its claims. While some may fairly doubt whether they really possess "all the talents" and "all the decency," we are inclined to the opinion that no one will be dis posed to deny that they have a most abundant stock of bil'zen-faced impudence. More Proscription—Strange Con- duct of Secretaryleredith. Among the removals recently made4rom the New York Custom House, says the N V. Herald of the 31st ult:, we see announced the name of Mr. LEWIS P. CcovEit, who was placed in office by ex-President ' To LER, in consideration of his services, suffering,s, and imprisonment, during the last war with Great Britain. The circumstances of this case are of a peculiar nature, and calculated, beyond a doubt, to show the blundering and stupidity of the Cabinet, or that portion of it, at least, which insisted upon the removal of Mr. CLOVER; after President TerLon himself had expressed a`desire to have him retained! Scarcely had the President started on his northern tour, when Mr. MkuEntru, in the absence of the Collector of the Port of New York, and contrary to his wishes, fbrwarded a notice for Mr. CLOVER'S dismissal, which notice was duly executed by those left in charge of the Custom House, while Mr. MAXWELL, the Collector, was on an excursion to the country with some of his friends. Mr. CLovEn was one of the few who escaped the infamous mas sacre of American prisoners, which took place in Dartmoor Prison. England, in the year 1815—and has now fallen under the guillotine of this most proscriptive of all Administrations. This, however, says the New York Herald, (by thp way one of the original Taylor papers of the country,) is but one of a thousand acts which show thfi folly and presumption of the Cabinet, and the assurance of the hangers on by which it is sur. rounded. lf, from the past, we are to form an opinion of the future course of the administration, it requires no prophet to foretel the almost total annihilation of the Whig party, before four years shall have rolled by. Galled and disappointed at the rejection of HErtnY CLAY, his friends—not sat isfied with having the ascendency, holding the offi ces, and administering the affairs of the country— are determined to sacrifice, upon the altar of their spleen, the interests, feelings and popularity of General TAILOR. Having used him, their wish and purpose is to place him in as unfavorable a light as possible before the people, divest him of his well earned fame, and sink him into a mere puppet, to work only when they pull the string. What does General Taylor Mean? The Whig press, which is just now highly tick led with the thought of General Tarpon's kissing himself into popularity, as he has so signally failed in speaking, are trumping up old thrice told sto ries of the General's wit to the little girls who came up for the honor of a "Buss." A correspondent of the Baltimore American, writing from Lake Erie. proposes to detail an incident, which he says took pldce at Pittsburg during the President's visit to that city. He says: "A little girl, who had probably been instructed fort he occasion, went up to Old Zach :to be kissed —but drew back just as he took her hand and said. "Mr. Taylor, I aiii a Locofoco !" " Are you so?' said the President, "then I must have two kisses for it is very seldom that I come across any Loco foco Ladies.- Now we want to know, admitting this speech at General TAYLOR'S to be true as reported by his admirers, what there is to' justify such a slur upon the Democratic wives and daughters of our country. Is it that Gen. TAYLOR adopts the miserable slang of the party to which he has attached himself, and thinks that all the " respectability and decency" if. confined to their ranks. "He very seldom comes across a Locoforo Lady!" Indeed! In our humblp judgment, any Lady would be better employed al home, attending to the domestic affairs of the house hold, than submitting to be publicly kissed ly) such a simple minded old gentleman as the Whig' prove General TAyLon to be..../Irgus.- A Fuss AMORa TILE STuesNrs AT COLLEGE.— Thil . young men who are receiving instruction a Washington College, Pa., have had a difficulty witl the, faculty, and thirty of them have withdraw, from that institution, if their fathers do not sen, them buck. One of them coMmitted improprletle, for which he wee reprimanded, and his father Ir tutted of the fact, lie took .the matter in higl dudgeon, and demanded an explanation, A numb( •Ided with him, but the faculty relheed to 'tumbril what they denied to the delinquent, and the, men' was, the withdrawal of the etudents from the Colleg, f1:7" Hon, Jame M. Porter le a candidate for th Legislature, and Andrew H. Reader, Esq., for th 4 State Senate, in Northampton county, The Next !!.egistators- ! -The Duty of the Democracy. The next Legislature of Pennsylvania will have an important duty to perform, in districting the State for members of the Senate and House of Re presentatives. It is highly necessary that thiSeinti should be discharged fairly and honestly, so that a just proportion may be preserved in the representa tion, and that the sentiments and wishes of the peo ple should not be thwarted by improper and unnat ural connections of territory, for the mere purpose of subserving party interets. The history of the past shows that this object cannot be attained, if the enemies of the Democratic party, and of free suffrage, are permitted to form the disfacts for they will not be guided by the desire of doing exact justice, in the formation of districts, convenient in form and dimension, and in accordance with the desire of the people immediately interested—but rather to suit their own partizan views, and over power and silence the Democracy of the State, by unnatural unions with more populous Whig coun ties. By such dishonest arrangements the Federal party has heretofore succeeded in securing power and position in the Commonwealth, which never could have been attained had not the voice of the people been hushed by such unfair and fraudulent schemes. The time has now arrived when this subject must undergo remodeling, and it remains fox the Democ• racy to say whether the duty of re districting the State, shall be performed by themselves, or by the Federalists. Past experience has proved that it is both unwise and improper for the Democracy to regard this subject with indifference or carelessness, because by such a course evils will be fastened upon them which will require years of hard labor to heal and remove. We therefore urge upon our friends throughout the State to arouse to the vast importance of this subject, and to exert all their best and truest energies to concentrate their strength, and rally in united harmony in support of the good old cause, under whose banner we have won many a victory. Success will crown their efforts wherever union prevails, and this truth calls aloud for the healing of all difficulties, the arrangement and settlement of all misunderstandings, in order that victory may secure to us the Legislature , whereby Federalism will be rendered harmless, and good be accomplished. The people have but to will it and all these good results will be attained. Let the motto, in every Democratic county and district of the State, be l]J Union and Harmony-- Everything for the cause, and nothing for men— the Ticket, the whole Ticket, and nothing but the Ticket. Gen. William F. Packer. We perceive that the democratic delegates of Lycoming county have UNANIMOUSLY nominated Gen. War. F. PACKER, for Senator. The District is composed of Lycoming, Centre, Clinton and Sulli- Van counties. All the counties, by their democratic conventions, with the single exception of Centre county, have already nominated Gen. PACKER, so that his nomination at the conference is certain. A man more worthy and more able to do justice to his constituents could not be selected. But the deepest designs of our political enemies arealways aimed at such men because their power and useful ness in sustaining democratic principles are known. Twice has Gen. PACKER been unfairly deprived of a seat in the Legislative councils through the man agement of our Political enemy. In 1835, when he was fairly nominated, the distraction in the party growing out of the gubernatorial controversy be tween the friends of WOLF and MUHLENBERG was used to defeat him and elect a pretended democrat, ALEXANDER Invix, who soon disclosed his real principles by voting for the re-charter of the United States Bank, and going over to the whigs. In 1846, Gen. PACKER was actually elected to the House of Representatives; but, by a peculiar manner of counting the votes for his opponent, and not count ing all the votes given for GM PACKER, his Whig opponent actually occupied the Legislative seat. That wrong was discovered and redressed at the next election. And we hope that no circumstance will induce any portion of the Democracy of the district to be unmindful of what is due to them selves on the present occasion. Let the former error —and a grievous one it was in its results—be now also corrected by an injured and betrayed democ racy. It 7 We shall reply, for the present, to the inter rogatory of the Examiner, by respectfully asking the Editor to say why it is, if the Tariff of 18 , 16 be so destructive to the manufacturing interests of the country as he alleges, that two immense Cotton Factories have been put in successful operation, in the City of Lancaster, since the passage of that act, (in the first of which large dividends of the profits have, as vve r are informed, already been made) and a third one, of equal magnitude, progressing rapidly to completion? Will he also be kind enough to inform us, why it is that a large majority of the laboring men employed at Iron Works, are always kept bx their employers in a state of dependence— living, as the old saying has it, from "hand to mouth," during the whole year, no matter how high a duty is laid upon iron?, This is the case in Cumberland, and several other counties - With which we are acquainted; and if it be not the system practised in Lancaster, then here is an exception to the general rule, and we shall, at all times, be pleas ed to record the fact for the benefit of the Manufac. turers in this county. When our neighbor answers the above mentioned queries satisfactorily, we shall take pleasure in reciprocating the favor so as to give a direct answer, "without equivocation," to his interrogatory. We may, at the same time, propose a few more of a similar kind, and ask him, with all due courtesy, for equally candid replies. New Post Office. A new Post Office has been established at Quar ryville, in this county, and GEORGE W. HENSZLL, Esq., appointed P. M. NORTH BRANCH CANAL.—The Harrisburg Key stone, of Tuesday last, contains the official corres pondence of the heads of the several departments, addressed to the Governor, in reference to the un appropriated balance in the Treasury, which is to be applied to the completion of the North Branch Canal. The correspondence is interesting, inasmuch as it exhibits the usual obliquity of the State Trea surer. We congratulate our friends in the North on the resumption of this important work. DISTINGUISHED DxsTas.—The New York papers announce the death of two distinguished men of that vicinity,—the Rev. Elijah Crawford, an elo quent Methodist Episcopal Divine, and George A. Watson, a leading Free Soil Democrat, who had been long in public life. El Coleridge, treating of the inseparable con_ nection of truth with error, says, felicitously as well as truly, that there are errors which no wise roan will treat with rudeness, while there is a pro. bability that they may be the refraction of some great truth as yet below the horizon. TUE ST. Lswar:cm—Mr. Bayfield, an English acer, has been for 30 years engaged in surveying he St. Lawrence river, from the gulf to the head .f Lake Superior, and Is still at the ramp work, ;le says there are 4,000 Islands In this river am he eastern waters of Lake Huron, t TO CONIITANTINOP6IIoO4IIO HO' n. G eo. Margi t our Allol6tOr to Turkey, is wi th h i, imily at tho Astor Holm, New York, Wa re he rrived on Tuesday. Ho is about to sta , ,, t f or th, cone of bis mission at Constantinople .—Heralit Err The Convention to remade' .1 the Constitution if Kentucky, will meet at if Monday in October, ranktort, on the first EDITORIACNOTINGS. Mrsrxecrra.—The St. Paul Pioneer chronicles the organization of the second Distriet Court, on the west side of the Falls of St. Anthony, by Judge Meeker, in ptepence'ef Ggyernor Ramsey mid-Col. Mitehill, the U. S. Marshall, In the absence of - Mr. Moss, the regUlar U. S. AttorneY, H. A. Larn, bert, Esq. appeared in his stead. The session was held in an old grist mill. . The Pioneer also notices the .arrival at St. An thony, from Sauk Rapids, of a flat boat, with Capt. Monroe and his company of U. S. dragoons, return ing from pursuing the whiskey sellers among the Indiana. Small-pox was prevailing among the Winnebagoes. The heights at St. Paul are a draw back on the business of the place. The Pioneer notice's several accidents occuring in . the overturn ing of vehicles, etc. E' There is a large steam frigate building at Philadelphia, to be called the Susquehannah. It is expected that she will be ready to be launched in six or eight months from this time. She will be thirty feet longer than the great ship of the•line the Pennsylvania; but her breadth of beam is much less, and her tonnage is but 2,500. She will carry but eight guns of heavy calibre; one of them, which will be placed upon her bow, will throw hollow shot weighing 268 pounds. Her machinery will cost $300,000--the four boilers alone $30,000 each—and the whole vessel, when completed, about $600,000. Her crew will consist of about 300 men. .1:17 - The Louisville News says, that on the 28th ultimo, in that city, a young lady made her appear. ance on the levee near the ferry landing. After standing a few moments in a meditative mood, she threw herself into the river and disappeared beneath the waves. A young man who was standing near by and witnessed her movements, immediately rushed to the rescue, and succeeded in bringing her sate again to terra firma—when he discovered he had saved the life of his sister. We understand that the cause of this attempted suicide was se duction. Non LE SENTIMENT.—CoI. Richard M. Johnson, Ex-Vice President of the United States, in speaking of regular nominations, once held the following eloquent and patriotic language. Every true Dem ocrat will respond to it his heart: -" When nominations have been madeno matter how much we may be disappointed—we must all with one voice, harmonize, and, as a Spartan band, ensure victory by emulating and vieing with each other, who can give the strongest evidence of his patriotic devotion." CHOLERA AT THE WEST.--At Springfield, Ohio, the cholera having occasioned some eight or ten deaths per day for some time, the people began to desert the town and go to Clifton. There the dis ease also broke out, and in six days 21 persons died. The usual population of about 300 was soon reduced to about SO by sickness and flight. At Catawba, 13 deaths having occurred, the village was quite deserted. The deaths in Rochester, N. Y., by cholera, during the month of August, were GO. 11:7 — We are glad to learn that some of our enter prising Pennsylvania contractors have been success ful in obtaining heavy contracts on the James River and Kanawha Improvement Company, in Virginia. To GEORGE M. LAUMAN, of Middletown, was let the important ship lock to connect the Richmond Dock with James River; and BERrtann M'Gasxn, of Lancaster, obtained the contract for five locks, and section No. 3. We are pleased to find that our enterprising Pennsylvania contractors are obtaining work in nearly every State where they become bid ders.—Union. EXTRAORDINARY PRESTRVATION.-It was repor ted aim days since that the Pittsburg Post had been prosecuted for a libel in pronouncing a repor ted speech of General Taylor's "'a forgery," but we regarded it as nothing more than a joke. It turns out, however, to be positively true, P. B. Templeton, Esq., making the prosecution in downright earnest! Don't be frightened, friend HARPER : for these gen try only wish to create an excitement, to bolster up the declining fortunes of the " House of Zach ary." fIJ The Chambersburg &ntincl of the 3d inst., says :—" We regret to state that a very serious accident has befallen a worthy citizen of our town, Mr. John Snider, who is employed in the tannery of Mr. James Findlay. While engaged in some preparation for the dressing of leather, he approached a vat containing scalding water, and his foot acci dentally slipping, he fell in to the depth of his thighs. Although seriously injured, •no apprehen sions are entertained for his life." JD — Frederick Smith, arrested in this city for the murder of Frederick Foster, in Arndstown, Adams county, on the night of the 23d of November, 184 S, was tried, before Judge , Durkee, and after a lengthy trial, was:. convicted of murder in the first degree. Sentence will not be passed until the 25th of this month.—Berko Co. Press. TUE Onto VACANCY IN Colsokass..—The Demo. cratic Convention in Ohio have nominated Hon. Amos E. Wood, as the Democratic candidate for Congress in the vacant district, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. R. Dickinson--a nomination is equivalent to an election. STATE BANK OF Missourti.—An official report of the condition of this Bank, published in the St. Louis papers, states that the amount of gold stolen from its vaults, is $120,924 62. The gold was abstracted from 16 different boxes---one bag having been taken from each box. GOVERNMENT FmtNcEs.—The treasurer reports that on the 27th of August there remained in his hands the sum of $5,401,62375; and the amount of Treasury notes outstanding on Ist September, amounted to $3,316,439 31. SCRUYLKILL COUNTL—The Democratic county Convention nominated the following ticket on the 3d inst. We think its success certain. Assembly —M. Weaver, J. C. Dobbins. Treasurer—F, p. Kaercher. Commissioner—Michael Fritz. E7The following new banks go into operation shortly in New York. The Commercial Bank of White Hall; Watertown Banking and Loan Co., Watertown; and Pawling Bank, Pawlinr A ., Duchess county, R7'. The Washington Republic of Wednesday says that Senor Dan Rafae', Rivas presented his credentials to the Secretary of State, and was re ceived as Charge d'Affaires of the republic of New Granada to this government. B:7' It is curious to see our anti-slavery Whigs cracking up M. Clayton's refusal to grant passports to colored citizens, while he expressly says such papers may be given to the colored servants of foreign ministers.—Boston. Post. INGENIO[7S REVENGr.-At the ,capture of Wait zen, the Austrians Sound in the city a great number of Kossuth's bank notes. They immediately ma ; e a fire and burn, them all ! These Austrians must be cute chaps, hairi%ois.--The Quincy Whig has 'information from whht it considers pretty good 'authority, that Gov. French will rail an extra session of the Leg islature, sometim e about the rird.ddte of October next. 117 ' Mts. Murdoch, wife of James E. Murdoch , the talented actor, died a Germantown on Sunday, :he 2 d 'inst. She was ti lady of many apcomplish- Inelr ma; esteemed and beloved by all who knew her, FabtAtt GAblattatt,A number of the lady quardera at Saratoga were upon the race come the ether day betting wl':h great apparent Interest, and, it le said, loot comaerible sums of money, thaw or S. S. Simeon, Eeq.—This venerable , Itlzen, (father of Hon, Wrn, H. Sward ) ) died at lis reeidener i In Orarige county, on Saturday last, ,floe a IMPring Y Sun, CI ' Why is Huns M. FOLIAR, the federal can. nciato fog, Canal Commissioner, like a piece of iron n the bands of a sturdy blacksmith', Because, he al certain to be beaten. . I MOVITFACTS AND FANCIES. REotmartorrs or lax Hum ScHord.s.—We give below an'abstract - o0 the rules and regulations of the High Schools of .I,ancaster city, which cannot fail to be of salutary benefit if properly and strictly observed. The Board of Managers deserve the highest! commendation for their indefatigable indus try ; and the only reward they ask, is to see these sclMols flourish, and the pupils receive the largest good from their instructions. I. School hours and absence.—The school shall be opened for the admission of pupils daily, at five minutes, before 9, A. M., and 2, P. M. The roll shall be called precisely at 9 and 2. The exercises shall close daily at 12, M., and 5, P. M. No ab sence, amounting to half a day, shall be permitted without a written excuse from the parent or guar dian. The following shall be sufficient reasons for absence :—Employment at home ; Sickness of pupil or finally; Want of proper clothing; Absence from town; Attendance on public worship. 11. Admissions.—The regular day, of admission into the school shall be Monday. Boys recently removing into the city, or pupils from schools other than common schools, shall be admitted whenever they apply. 111. Government.—The entire government of the school shall be vested in the Principal. Each Pro fessor shall be responsible for the conduct of the classes that recite before him. IV. School-room and Property.—The Principal is responsible to the Board for the condition and cleanliness of the school. Each pupil is responsible to the Principal for the condition of his seat and desk. V. Studies.—All the pupils shall study in the main study room.ander the care of the Principal or one of the Professors. The exercises shall be com menced each morning by the Principal or one of the Professors reading, or causing the pupils to read, a chapter in the Bible. There shall be three cour ses of study, viz i—the English, the Classical, and the Modern. The first shall consist of the branch es, including mathematics, which constitute a sous d, practical English education; the second shall achi the study of Latin and Greek languages; and the third, instead of the Latin and Greek, shall add the study of the German, French and Spanish languages. Each parent or guardian may select the course to be pursued by his eon or ward. The studies of pupils designed for college shall be di rected accordingly. The strictest attention shall be paid by all the instructors to the hand-writing and orthography of each pupil in all his written ex ercises. A thorough course of Book-keeping shall be given VI. Classes, Textbooks, and Lectures.--The classes shall be arranged and the text-books selec ted by the instructors with the consent of the Super intending Committee. When lectures shall be delivered they shall be subject to the same rules as to attendance, attention and deportment, as case of the ordinary exercises of the school. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.—The following exhibits the arrangement for visiting the public schools during the present month: VISITING MEMBERS. SCHOOLS. Mr. 111.-D.Holbrook, High School, Dr. S. Humes, Mr. Gilbert, Rev. B. Keenan, Mr. Nource, M. C. Keiffer, Miss Thompson, G. M. Kline, Esq., Miss Diller, J. C. Van Camp, Miss Middleton, Reporting member, M. D. Male Department, Holbrook. ' East. Mr. P. McConomy, Miss Gill, Wm. Mathiot, Esq., Miss Nie, Mr. G. A. Miller, Mrs. Magee, Rev. Mr. McCarter, Mies S. Smith, Mr. D. Rhoads, Miss Hoffmeier, Mr. Jacob Weaver, Miss C. Ebermau, I. N. Lightner, Es.;„ Leviis Hood, Reporting member, Mr.. Female Deportment, McConomy. East. H. .U. Swarr, Esq., J. Price, Mr. G. Zahm, - Mrs. Barton, Mr. J. Zimmerman, Miss White, Dr. J. L. Atlee, Miss Samson, Rev. J. C. Baker, Mrs. Sullivan; Mr. J. W. Jackson, Miss Mayer Reporting member, H. B. Male Department, Swarr, Esq. West. Tho. H. Burrowes, Esq.,Miss Musser, Dr. P. Cassidy, Miss A. E. Eberman, Mr. P. G. Eberman, Miss A. Smith, George Ford, Esq., Mrs. Boyd, Mr. Peter Gerber„ Miss Russel, ' Mr. C. Gillespie, Mrs. Moore, Reporting member, Tho. Female Department, H. Burrower, Esq. West. Ott' The Grand Caravan and Circus of Messrs. JUNE, TITUS, and Co., combined in one exhibition, is to make its triumphal entrance in Lancaster this day, the 11th instant, and continuo here to-clay and to-morrow, performing in the afternoon and even ing of each day. This is undoubtedly the "biggest show out," and claims the largest amount of pat ronage. It is worth any mane quarter to hear the clown, SAN LATHROP, make his " stump speech," in imitation of dlr., independent candidates of"Kain tuck." The menagerie contains performing Ele phants, trained Tigers, Lions and Leopards, besides a full collection of other animals, all in the most healthy condition. The celebrated Rivers Brothers, Master Neville, and others of acknowledged talent will likewise appear in the circle. One ticket of the usual price entitles the possessor to visit both exhibitions without extra charge. The whole estab lishment under the able management of .I , lr. G. C. Qvicx. Otr At a special meeting of Councils, on Satur day evening last, two additional police officers were appointed. The names of the gentlemen appoint ed are JOSEPH BRINTNAL and JOHN CormEn, both of whom are well qualified to discharge the du ties of their offices. We hope, now, that the crowds of boys, who are in the habit of congregating on our side-walks, will be dispe reed ; and that these officers will use all their energies to preserve the peace of the city. The forr : e is still too small ; and we hope that Councils v4ll see the necessity of adding at least two more officers. As we said before, our city i's increasing in populatier and im portance ; and of course the municipal authorities have an incr , ,..ase of responsibility and duty. New F_SOORB.—J. Gun & BROTHER have just re ceived a handsome collection of new books; COM- PriSiT.lg all the late issues of the Philadelphia and Ne•of York presses. These books have been select ed with great taste; and the lover of the classic, both in poetry, history and biography, will find at this store much that will meet his approbation.— Their assortment of light literature ie very exten sive ; indeed, their stock of books is one of the best in the city. Next week we intend to notice some of their books at more length ; and in the meantime we advise our friends to examine the collection for themselves. HOLDEN'S, MAGAZINE, for September.—HOLDEN is a genius in his profession; an artist in his maga zine. There is, something really refreshing in the pages of his book; real piquancy, and genuine originality, vv , ,iich never fail to fascinate the reader. We consider his periodical one of the most useful in the country, containing all the practical and val uable matter of the day. It should be in the hands of every reader. irr PROP ESBOII COOLIDGE will open a Singing School, in the session room of the German Reform ed Church, on Friday evening next. From the Professor's well known talents as a Vocalist and Teacher of Music, we doubt not he will be emi nently successful with his class. Those desirous of joining, would do well to commence with the opening of the School. ROBBERY AT HARPER'S FERST—A young man, about 18 years of age, named William Thompson, was arrested in this city on Thursday night, and committed to the Middle District watch-house, on the charge of having robbed the United States Ar• sepal at Harper's Perry of a quantity of block tin. He was pursued to this city by an otllcer of the Institution at that place, RE whose instance hp was arrested, lie left for Harper's Ferry this morning in the cultooy of the officer,—Ball. 81411. 117 We learn that Horatio 3, Perry, Egq,, of New Hampshire, has Iteen appointed Secretary of Legation to the embassy of Madrid, THE VERMONT ELECTION has resulted, as usual, in the success of the Whigs. FOREIGN NEWS. • • , TELEGRAPH OPTICS, Sr. Tons's, Wednesday Even'g, Sept. 5.5 The steamship Niagara, Capt. Lang, arrived at Halifax this morning at 6 o'clock, bringing 113 passen * aers, and Paris intelligence of the 22d, Lon don of the 24th, and Liverpool of the 25th. The Europa arrived at Liverpool early on Mon day morning, 20th ult. • The Cambria was seen on the 26th, at 6, A. M., off Tuscan- On the 20th, at 5 A. M., 51 38 lat., 28 41 long the America was passed by the Niagara. • HUNGARY. DEFEAT OF THE HUNGARIANS The intelligence from , the seat of war in:Hung:f ry is of the most disastrous kind. The Hungarians have been defeated, at all points, and the cause Which they so courageously upheld against fearful odds, had fallen past redemption. The precise details of the circumstances which led to this unfortunate and unexpected result can not be ascertained from any accounts within our reach. Part of the main facts are that the Hunga rians have been forced to lay down their arms and 'submit unconditionally to the Russian forces. The Vienna correspondence of the London Times, under date of Aug. 18, says : "An official report of the Bth from Col. Dossoler, who is at Hermanstadt, gives the particulars of what has taken place in the'southwest of Transylvania since the 4th; on which date Gen. Luders was at Galfalda. After Bern's defeat, on the 31st, at Schasburg, he proceeded towards Medgeys, which he reached on the 3d, with a force of t 8000 men and 1.7 guns—having been join atthis place by an auxiliary corps from Clomrenberg, consisting of 4000 foot, 800 'horse, and 12. guns. He proceeded towards Hermanstadt. Gen.'Huplord, who has been left with six battalions, 8 guns, and 350 Cossacks, to protect Hermanstadt, had gone to Reisneki and Luhlenback, where he gained the victory mentioned yesterday, over the insurgent Gen. Steinall. This having been made known to Gen. Luders, by his scout, he foresaw that Bern .would fall upon Hassford, 'probably drive him into Wallachia, and then take poisession of Hermanstadt. Nothing remained to be done but. to pursue Bern with all speed. Before, however, Luders could overtake him, he learned that Hass lord had actually been attacked, driven from his position, and after a murderous battle in the streets of Hermanstadt, in which he had many killed and wounded, had been obliged to retreat to Talmacs. On the 6th, at 10 A. M., Gen. Luder's army stood before Hermanstadt. Six battallions of the enemy; 500 horse, and 18 guns, occupying the neighboring heights. A considerable force had been !eft in the city, and the remainder of the'army. had gone in pursuit of Hassford. A battle ensued, which ended in the complete route of the Magyars. The Russian cavalry put such of the fugatives as attempted to resist, to the sword. The enemy, who lost 1700 prisoners and 14 guns in this battle, had 600 killed, and 500 wounded. The troop: which bad followed Hassford, made the best of their way af . or their routed comrades. The battles of Schimberg and Hermanstadt pro duced a most dispiriting effect among the insurgents. Many threw away their arms and sought refuge in the woods, while others came over to the victors. The Vienna accounts by way of Warsaw, of Augusta 10th, state that the Hungarian Diet, hav ing surrendered its powers to Georgey, had dis solved itself. A meeting, including Kossuth, Georgey and Bern, subsequently took place at, or near Arad, at which it was determided at once to put an end to the war as sanguinary and useless. Georgey, addressing the council of -war, protested that he had no hopes for the cause of Hungary—that all resistance was in vain, and that nothing but utter ruin would attend the prolongation of the struggle.—Lon. paper. DEATHS. [OBITUARY.] When a great man dies, his admirers cast upon his memory the laurel and the meed of praise.— When a good man dies, thOse who knew and loved him, weep for his loss; moistening the sod -which covers him, with the tears of generous regret.— Such may we do, as we record the death of ALEX ANDER CARPENTER. Mr. C. was a native of this city, born and reared in our very midst, a scion of one of the oldest and most respectable families in the county. The wri ter of this humble tribute to his memory, knew and lo ved,him well ; and though it has been some years since we have seen him, the remembrance of his virtues, the recollections of his manly traits of char acter, are still fresh in our memory. At a very early age the de,-.eased commenced the study of medicine, and after a period of intense application, passed a most honorable examination, receiving his di. ploma from on.s of the best colleges in the state. Then first burst upon him the ideal dreams of vir tuous ambition. .Life promised him much : Dis tinction invited him into the great struggle on this mortal stage'of action, and he bid high to run a career of usefulness and honor. But, alas, how dreary has been the ending of all his high aspira tions, his useful aims, and his noble ambition.— Amid the very sunshine of his existence, with the fairy future displaying all its fascinations, ho has been cut down, verifying the words, Death loves a shining mark. Those who knew ALEXANDER CARPENTER, per sonally, will join me in saying that he was of a most amiable disposition. Of a modest demeanor, at times even austere ; yet beneath his apparent coldness, beat a heart full of the pulsations of gen• mous charity. He possessed talents of a high order, which he adorned with the useful traits of practical acgairements. In the community where he practi• cod the science of medicine, he was regarded with that respect which the scholar ever elicits; while his own patients yielded him a warm and confiding esteem. We I ittle thought, when we last enjoyed hi■ ardent vesting, that it would be our lot to record his death.. He was then in the full possession of health ; full of the fair promises of a long life ; yet he has passed to his eternal rest, and his better re cord is on high. Lot us cherish his memory, for that memory is and will be blessed. His removal verifies the awful truth, " Behold, the Bridegroom cometh." Green be the turf which rests on his bosom! May it be the first to bloom in summer, and the last to wither in winter ! On Saturday, the 25th ult., at his residence in Drumore twp., after an illness of only foal' days, Col. S Monnisms - , in the 63d year of his age. The deceased has left a wile and eleiren chil.dren, with a very large number of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He had as few enemies as fall to the lot of man. He was an affectionate husband, a kind and indulgent parent, and firm friend ; and in his decease, society has lost one of its most val.. sable members.—CoMmunicated. In Millersville, on the 3d inst., Mrs. CATHARINE HARTMAN, wife of Christian Hartman, in the 26th year of her age. On the 26th ult., in West Hempfield, township, Christian Detwiler, aged about 79 years. On the 3d inst., Dr. Nathaniel W. Sample, jr., in the 34th year of his age. PENNSYLVANIA BANK NOTE REPORTER. On all hanks marked thus (a) there are either caunterfeit or altered now in circulation. All those banks marked thus (,) were formerly Public Deposite Banks. The notes of ail thaw hanks nn which we omit quotations. and substitute a dash (—) aro toot purchased by our brokers, with the exception of those which boor a letter of reference.. PHILADELPIIIA BANKn.Dauphin Deposite bk,d Harrtsburg Mormiensingtonoty bkof Comma par !taut ille hania,c. Bank of Philadelphia fraud Dnylestow n Bank,* Par Bank of North Amerman par Easton Hank,* Par Book of the Northern Liberties * par. Exciunge Bank, * Pittsburg 73 Bank of Pennsyl-aum• par do branch at ilollidaystong Bank of Penn township* liar Erie Bank,* 10 Hsi kof the binned States* 12015Fat - m.l'l3k of Sch. licit! Co, par Commercial Bank of Penn* par Fanners k Drovers,Wayuesburg I 1. Exchange Bk At Savings Instnu frond Farmers k Steehanics, Pnteburg fal l Franklin Satin-s Bank fraud Do do Greencastle fast Farmers' and Mechanics , Bank. park Do do Fayette Co fail Girard Flaukat par , Franklin Bank.• Washington 1 Coranits Bonk (Stephen). closed Farmers bk,• Bock, Co, Bristol par Kensington Bank* par Fornient bank of ragnatter par Kensingtun Savings Instllttlion a Farmers bank of Reading Par Merchants Bank of Plaila • fraud liarnshurg bank, 7.43 Nlanufactur a. Mechanize Bob'- par Harmony Institute, no ode Mechanics' Bank* par Honesdale Bank, kt echaniu' A. Traders. nank Coud If uutingdon bank, no sale Manual Labor Bank (D 1 profit led Juntata bank, Lewastown no tale Penney], anta Savings Dank hood Lancaster bank,. Pat Philadelphia Bank. par Lancaster County bank,* PhlladelphiaSavings Institutsm failed ,Leb mon bank,. k; Philadelphia Loan Company failed Lehigh County ; Allentown failed Penn township •avings Instttution —lLumbermenta bank, Warren failed Ilichartlli (Mark) checks lailedlfilanetta Se Sus Trading Co no sale Southwark Savings bank frand.Merchants& klanufte.• Pittsburg 701 Schuylkill Savings Institution falletPMecbanics bank, Pdtaburg fraud Schuylkill Bonita w ; —ifiliners' bank,* Pottsville Par Southwark Bank. par Stotiongahela bk,et Brownsville 1 Tradesiitenk Honk par 'Dort horn bank of Pa, Dundllf no tale Western ilauk• parlltortbanipton bank,* no .1. councrtl BANKS. ,New Hope Debate Bridge Co clotted Agricultural book,Great tend Diud INotthtini Golan Columbia bk notate AllAgh , ol book. DWllottl no vie; North Western. Steidirllle flood Batik of Deaver atonedi New Saiern hank, Fa ells Co DIM Ilan of Awalari. II aftnibuts eimed Petimiltinit band i tsstrlibufs we Book of Wectlifigion, filled Do do tweilee -a Bank of Chatoleributg, o 7•el Do do tinning ac Book of Hell abut ion Do do Dation Book of Pillibuig i n Tin DORM Male. Lk,* Plllibbrg fillo4 tlh fifiliplimialilli en,o N 1 ,1,0,0441.121 ilo do Dela Mid Hook of (,11..166 PO,llll , 0 1 , 1116 pat In do f o e.. , BflAtli , lll do VVeatclowiei, old i. 61101 = ,, IIIIPIIIIIIi Oil/ fl CAIII.II i , ... Flank of Delaware en, eliceiri ii:: i tig i,, k t !i i a . olif i, , il m O i gl i i e lle :f i t , NI tla4 of Dermantoan, Ha of Dcwiliown, faiDell'finealida haul, rut: Dap ,if aliddletown, 7.e Taylnicelhep.el kildia Dna . .= nk rell i T r ig;,l 4 ,;T: l4 " ll. ,I;t4 l l7o%Vinn r n l', hl l o i e n n i ii:P lir; 14:k..,, 4, • n •• 4 11 ,', r • ( ni/ililknoParro trldre ,D ,1 7 g en la • Canal bankc hrm 4,ntl Pfanett lalll/ rmwrii 1%4 Dentin Dank Elellefonta Oluoi rlPlllaYli wltllllhaddll ri COY 110k ' r ' llib4 7 . P 7 147 T'nrnt 'Z74O, bank, 74 Columbia Ylu ' ll ' 4 rid' Co, 7,N,Voochodany bank, l'irinpolla no *is cgmoo SAO! emrnijap,ritt.burt, AllegbanyllkOlßelief Notts Ina sa-Not nicetni on delimit, but redfismid it the 01111' of Die Inatitiltloll. b—Thme ones do not Daus Dote,, c—Notril commenced operation. d—rds Bank dons not Dan non. Its canines In ninon at til ennatnti Is spun.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers