______________ Saint Puri Clklreb., We extract from the Philadelphia Episeo -. pal: Recorder, the followin g account .of the CO;NSECItATION of SAINT PAtles,` EP isCor4s. CHURCH .IN' IiONTROSS, which renders, any . more minute notice, at our hands, unne cepat . t' - Plotter; ' ry. We learn that Bishop when *,.. remarked, that the edifice was the liandam est Church in , his Diocese, out of the city of Philadelphia— - and it certainiy, reflects much credit :upon the :Builder, and 'those engaged in its erection and final completion : - - , . " One year agotast June, the Recorder con taing:an liceonetvot the leymg-of the corner: ...stone of St. Paul's • Church, • Twenty-five. yeara . ago,.on the. seoend day of the same month, the corner-stone of ' the first • church w'as laid -- ty - the' pioneer . Inisaiontry in . that section at the iliecese... LasOreekthe bishop I and the clergy of the neigh ring parishes,. I wore gathered to-rejoisee in'thetonsumtnation lof the outward work,- and consecrate the new lchurch edifice to the: glory bf God. . With them came fr o m. his now - western home that. 'pioneer missionary, who - thirty-three -years laince, first visited° this region under the sp . pointment of the Advancement Screiety.. ft Was a season of deep: arid' v n tied interest to him, and to the present pastor; rusdthe little 'flock and . the brethren of the .00nvocation, v 4 ho Have' chosen the Same Week for their. summer session. The exerci set : were corn . snenced with a prayer-meeting at 6-o'clock on Thursday morning, and the whole series was closed on Sunday evening; when the re . rna.miug - clergy, - after the more public service, !rowed around the funny altar in the hospita ble. honse where they were . gathered; Be k' un continued, and ended in prayer, was the - 1 - vork of that session. The convocatioaser -Mon - was preached at . 10i , o'clock, by' the Ref: Mr. Long, of Sprantoti. .At 8, P. M., the Rev. \ R.J. Parvin, one .of the' original I.netribers 'of the convocation. now of Le Roy,. We - Stern New York, preached, and was fol. ]Owed '-iri an address by the bishop,..Whear- rived: . in season - . to take part - in the \ eVening ebrviee.- .On Friday, (July 11th;) there was .arpinyer-meeting at 6 o'clock, A. M. The consecration was at was o'clock.- The re- jest to consecrate read 11 the rector, I andthe sentence Of consecration by the Rev. 5t0ne,....i . r..... of Tamaqua. Miming prayer* • wins read y Rev. Masan: Douglass, Duane, and . Miles.. The bishop read the Ante-Co rs i , thindoir Service. . The sermon was preached by the-Rev. Samuel Maiks, of Huron, Ohio, fri?m I.Cor. ty :. 2. - Before stating his text, . he alluded in a few 'brief words to his early e its in the. establishment cif. the .church An idst trianyAifficulties'ard disCoiragernents, fan expressed the joy which thelpitsent spec t le . gave him, as. he was permitted to . behold a bishop with' fourteen - clergy gathered in that mei.- and' beautiful biiilding. 1 The sermon • ViT's an earnest, faithful, and pre:oldsl enforce . me it of the words of the "text, foll Owed by a •th lliri , faddress from the bishop; in. which he ri,,. adv. srte% lia . the time when' the preacher and himself Were preparing for the ministry . near -Iy. rty years age , . and *hen the entire cler gyft , f the diocese * did not enceed in number thoi now gathered together ;gracing thence" : • thel crease of the : Northeastern;Coneocation, whe e there were not more than two or three : „sett! 11 pastors twelve years ago, upon ins secession to the episcopate, but where - there were, . now twelve .or fifteen parishes, repre sented by ten clergymen, all ofr whom were present on this. occasion. : Inj.the s afternoon the bishop preached, administered the rite' of ' confirmation to five p ersons, _ and addressed them;; admitted the Rev. 'Robert B. Peet, the rector, ata the Priesthood; kind adminis tered\ the Holy Communion to a large . hOdy of communicants. gathered,' iri, part, ' from parishes,-to participate in the ex: ercises of the day. The evening I , was devoted to a-sermon and address on noT;sions. • , tin :Satniday there was a prayer-noeting at 0 o'clock, A. M. - At 10} o'clock, the Rev. M. Douglass; of Towanda, preached,, followed by ate address from the Rev., Mr. Mendenhall -,-- - • •il . ~----- and in n the evening the Rev. hir. Duane, of Llone - Oale, preached, after which' the Rev. Mr. "'Stone made an address. '' ' " Oa. Sunday, at .9 o'clock, the children Of the -Sunday-sehool, now numbering about , one hundred and fifty, were assembled in the .church land catechized. This department pre sented gratifying •evidence • of the young pas • tor's interest and tact. The school was ad . dressed by William. Peet, Esq., a brother of the rector, who issuperintendent of a Sunday school in Brooklyn, L. L, and by one of the clergy . present. The singing;of The children . must hot pass without mention, as well as the .music of the more public ,serviees,the whole Of which reflected' 'snob credit upon . the members of tile choir, who I have in this departmeut exhibited equal Musses and taste. There . ; were two well-attended 1 services on' Sunday, conducted by the few brethren who -...,< remained, at the latter of which, lifter sermon and exhortation, the rector added. a parting ; word, and - the-usual hymn,—"blest is the tie amt binds our hearts in Christian love," was - sung, and the congregation Was dismiss ed. May the Lord bless the; word which has been spoken, and accept the offering which hai been ',made, to the glory of his name, and the salvation of souls, i i .. .:- "The church is Gothic, from, a plan by Pp john, a : perfect gem,—the most beautiful of anything That has been seen,in this region.— It is built of brick, with a. tower itnd spire on -the north-eastern corner. it is aSimple nave, , without aisle; containing two ranges of open' `- .pews, forty-two in number, seating about three hundred persons. The weed-work is of solid oak, well executed by the builder l Mr. William Boyd, of Montrose, who super- intended, whole-work, and carried out the plan with-great taste. The ceiling: is lofty ' rind fine in its effect, beirighmkgii into panels • by thc beams and mouklines, and with the side - walls is colored : with a e light drab tint, , being very pleasant to the eye:, The win '•• doors are of stained glass,' with;ridi borders; that over The rinoipul front entrance being a brilliant teriewitlemai ' The ehanoel is op-, .ridal, or-sehigete* mai, and is -lighted - by fourianeetwilielOW.' The Boat is about seven • Thousand fiVe'hundred dollars, ilieloring the . landand firmiSizing, 'There is s baseertem ancV-Sunday-school room.. The pews were: renied iiathe - idey pre.vione to the overseers - - tionv they were almoStwholly talioti up, and, brirega 'rental of four hundred and fifty dol lars for the 'first - year. - -One thing more is needed for The Convenience -of the congrega tkn--a WI the the tower. Will not some • kind friend pr friends emotramee a parish whiCChas labored so suctsssfully, by this gift?' --: ' -I' • , "lhese details may not epm , r of amen -the entto our large city parishe;whieh *min her heireommumeants by butoredN—which • rear Magnificent edifices, costineinany thciti- sea defiers, and Where confirmations • and ordiriatieni are' oftenivitresed,'-,--but they eireof 'More than ordinary interest to the little ' lloelc"WhA has been struggling' ith 'poverty and'*Sidon for many a year;Miw permit- W i I seethe The dawn of a betteriday. ay..-`And.. . if o 'Aldrich' is to go forth - into&mvstory to T p wol x • c itelenission' lir ourland, it taws be by cumulateastrehgth or jest Suck parish tenill:rail' our towns; With , felitlafill pas: 'lora'l litaktben: *nrin - -the riding *ifiirttlefl, end 434 ' tlttilltig'" . drell ' for *tare membership.' Our i success 4 'in proportion .to our faithf -• I" ~.".. 41,. God* word and fe - efreet" ; :• "10- 4ithful . ' otherF, we may lv•-•.„„I r veto* If not, we bannot look for it ;,,.nor is there any good *round upotr , which IFe ought . ..0 desire it. , 'We may build whi* sepulehran, *autioll t,p .the, eye, 9110, aillthsut, : Profs lotesslicfiwiiii* bech4f. the Otarmil- bode 44- a 40'ral ;41 . -01 leiieditut tbii - eititaig %C -low, to convince every one of the gross mis• statements of history made by JUdge Taney in pronouncing his opinion in the bred Scott case ' . - • • "It is diflicult at this day to realize the state - or Ohl te vittion its - to the negm race, which prevailed. in the eiviliked and enlight ened portions of the worldie the time 9f the DeciaratiOn of Independence,.and when'. the CAmStittitiOn ilielliiitedlitatt4 - wits frained and adopted. They had fcir more than a cen tury before been regarded as beings of on in ferior, 'order, and altogether mifit to associate with the alhite race, either in social or politi cal relations ; and so flu' inferior, that they had no rights; which the white man was bound to respect;' and that the negro might justly and lawfully be reduced to slavery fur his benefit. tie was bought and sold, and treated as an ordinary article of merchandise and traffic whenever a pro fi t could he' 'Made by it., ihis opinion Was , at that time, fixed and universal in the civiliz d portions of the white race. It was regarded as an axiom in morals as well as in polities, whith,no one thought of disputing or supposed to be open to dispute; and men in every grade and position in so ciety daily and habitually acted upon it in their private, pursuits, as well as in matters of public ',Concern, -without doubting for a moment, the correctness of, this , opinion."--- Judge Taney, in the Dreg Scott case. " We hOld thse truths 'to be self-evident: that all' men are created equal ; that they are endowed by their eriatiar With unaliena ble rights; that among theie are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness."—Declaration of Independence. - "He [George M.] has waged cruel war against human nature itself, violating its most sacred right's of life and liberty, in the per 'sons of a distant people, - who never offended him; aiptiVating and earryiti.g them into sla very in anther tremisphere, - , or to incur, Mis erable. death in, their transportation thither. This piratieal warfare, the opprobriumV in fidel powers, is the watliire of the christian king of Great Britain. Deterniined to keep open # market, where men Should be bought and sel,d, he has prostituted his negative for suppressinkeyery Legislative attempt to pro hibit or restrain this execrable traffic,— Thom as Jefferson, in original draft of Declaration of. Ind'epentlence. (See Young's ,Anieriosa Statesman, page 95.) - ' " Slavery is a nefarious 'institution. It is the cause of Heaven on the - States where it prevails. Compare the free regions cf the; Middle States, where a rich soil and noble cultivation marks the prosperity and.happi ness of the people, with the misery and povt erty which overspread the barren wastes of Virginia, Maryland and the other States hav ing slaves.: The admission of slaves into the representation when ,fairly explained, collies to this, that the ioliabitant of Georgia and South Carolina who gcies to *the coast of Af rica in defiance of the most - sacred laws of humanity, tears away his fellow • creatures from their ' - dearest connection; and damns them to the, most cruel bondage, shall hate more votes, in_ a govertitnent instituted for the protection of the rilits of mankind, than the citizen of Pennsyy lilt and New Jersey, who views with a laudable horror so nefari ous a praaiee."—Gouverneur Morris, of Pennsylvania, in the .debate on the adoption of the Federal Constitution: (See Young's, American Statesman, page 1371 " As five slaves in the apportionment are reckoned eqbal to three freemen, such a per mission itunliunis to an encouragement of the slave trsde. Slaves weaken th:Union, which the other parts are bonnd to- protect ; the privilege of importing them is therefore un reasonable. Seel•y. fe l 'ature in the constitu tion is inconsistent with the principles of the Revolution, and dishonorable to the Atheri-, can Character."—Mr. Martin, of Maryland, in the debate on the adoption' of the Federal Constitution. (American Statesman; pagel .) GS Slivery discourages arts an 3 maaulactrlres. The poor despise labor when peiformed by , slaves. They prevent, the immigration of. whites, who really enrich and strengthen a country. They produce a pernicious effect on manners. Every master of slaves is born a petty tyrant. TheY bring the judgment ofi Heaven on a cowntry. I regret that some of our eastern brethren, from a lust of pin, have embarked in this 'nefarious traffic."— Mr. Mason, of Virginia, in debate on adop lion of Ma (Ameriran States man, page 68.) "I think it wrong to admit., in the Consti tution, the idea that there can be property in man."—James Madison, of Virginia,in de. bate on adoption of the Constitittion. (Amer- icon Statesman , page 701 " The synod do highly approve• of ,the gene-, nil principles in •favor of universal liberty' :that prevail in America, and the interest which many of the States have taken in pro moting the abolition of Slavery. They re commend it to all their people to use the most prudent measures consistent with the interests and the state of civilsoeiety in coun ties where they live, to procure the final abo lition of slavery in America."—Piesbyterian Synod..off New York and .Pkiladelphia in 1787. • - , ray' In Norfolk, Virginia, on theafternoon of the 2d of JUly,.certain persons who .were mindful of what was due to the proper cele bration of Independenre Day, came to .the conclusion to clean out an old cannon which had been lying around ever since the Itevolu- I tionary War, with a view to preparing it I for the firing of a salute. . After trying a con. siderible length of time to clear it out kom the muzzle, and finding it, impossible, they went to work at the vent or touch.hole. This was soon opened, and by dintorperseverame, the dirt within the chamber was hauled out by thimbles-full, till Irlioni ;enough was made to pour in as ounce or fwoof ginvowder. The.piece, was then primed, and the match applied,whek very much to their surprise, r an unexpectedly mart explosion took place rfrout the mouth of , the piece; something islaiinted across.* street, and..there stale a crashing, of the -wood in.. door of the United Fire f.ngine licnise opposite.— An invea,igation showed aiespectable sized bole in the , panel of the door,- and inside, an 4:4(1 64-pound eau:mon-hell was found ciu the . flow; , The .old. carmen, had not been used since the time when it was ,Lei loader 'for the Appeohil bepefit tiike British troops,seventy *yen years Amax:4llw artillerymen who then rammed 4%ii;le 40_411, 'little expected bow many tisoektikkanium.would grow and wither 4gain - above their vases, before the miss* would he discharged. it was very I Appropriate ;bate einnol2 loaded by the pa-- 1 arictikof shotild,be feed in couunemors- Con of iheirAireebomaresi andir,leriotis deeds.' •Zrairmis.—The hay irhich you will have thir yerr not be as nutri. tioukiiet if its gmith tad firitheen so sudden. Make allowance for this It yr.mr estimate of food for your stock nest *alter. Yon will need more of food, orciassof stock relatively %awn in, sonic other yel4- 7 Ohio Parmer,.- Or The lion. Albert . 6, Brown of !is. l sissippi• h - candidate fir re; eleoo . n to t *. United States Senate; and is , State oa,, such, which is ;It right 4 Heflott4l 10'.tfietkilita utiiiige;' ingilin +Otal-endlntkei imi4af.Out of±ith!s:ns,his gOechesk *ices tst*lm tcP4r 96 OY Fa voe hiso•oleitinn.', Frolßa sykisia.W . Vic lrezo‘Slin of WipenOkltt'lidOCONAfi4 house, on the 4th inst., we extract the callow:: From Minnesota, the epea r passed to Kansas affairs in the discussion of which, Walker's course met with-the se‘-e.rest reprobation at his handi. ,He did not believe that Mr. Bichanan would sufihrlibilk er to retain his place as Governor of that Territory,but ii hidid the South irottld.Vitie - up and denbuti& as false to the great principles otthe Kansas bill, and, a traitor to her best interests. - lie, for one, :Would. do so, and so would every true Southerner. He hail heard lifrost.thqt P.residesea mos ti {hat this thing. geSquatter Sovereignty was Otte of the moat (temple heresies that was ewer broached in this iVr any other country, and -that 'he (the .Presliktit) mould leave nothing undone to throttle it. Mr. B. had told the Speaker this iu all sincerity, and he believed him, lie had no doubt but Mat Walker's apiwintutent will be can eded " "Squatter Sovereignty" was always a humbug and a juggle, for which we could feel-no respect; but we object• to seeing it " throttled" by Mr. Buchanan. Men should speak*ell. of the bridge that carried them safe over, and this Squatter Sovereignty,riek ety and tumble-down as it is i did for Mr. Bu chanan. " What can be fairer thar. to let the People of a Territory accept o r reject Slavery as they see fit?" *as the triumphant and re iterated irquiry of his partisans in the Free States throughout the canvass. It was in vain that we asked, " What people The fit-st. five settlers in a Territory.?. the fi rst fifty five hundred ? five thousand ?—please define 'the people,' so that we may know first what you mean." This they were Ae termined we should not know, and they suc ceeded in ° keeping the eyes of thousands's° 'lntl of dust that they could net or would not see that "Squatter Sovereignty" was a Snare and a delusion. Now that the contest is over and Mr. Buchanan installed in the White House, we have Inaugurals,Dred Scott de cisions (purposely kept bac k last year lest it should give a .triumph to the Republicans), and Presidential -conversations , all scouting "Squatter Sovereignty„" end enying to th e People of a Territory, so long as they remain such, any power or tight to exclude Slavery. A good many Who were deluded have been surprised by this snort turn, but we are not among them.—N. Y. Tribune. JUDOS WILMOT'S CRALLICNOS.We pub lish below the letter of Judge Wiusoftrildr. PicKatt. It is a manly and temperate docu ment. it evinces clearly that Our candidate shrinks from no issue, and is anxious,, to dis cuss the questions of the day before the peo ple. .He desires Gen. Paczta to be put on . trial with himself before the f;rurui in q uest of the State, and. let that body decide Who is the more worthy. We venture the predic tion (although we hOpe we may be inisiaken) that Gen._P...tcsEu'lvill decline, upon .some frivolous pretext. It will show clearly tii . at he is afraid of the weakness.olhis 'cause: ;He cannot decline upon the ground that. he is i tot public speaker, as he has had many years of experience and practtee upon the stump. *, ToWiNDA, July 14th, 1857, /lON. WILLIAM F. PACKER. : Dear Sir--I propose to spend some time. during. the summer and full, in canvassing, before the people of the. State, the principles and issues invoked in the pending State elec tion. ' Party - meetings bring out that portion of the people to whom the call is made, .led the addresses are necessarily all on .onu Side; whereas it is desirable that the whole people; so far as may - be, should have both sides fair- - ly presented before them'at the same time. it should meet your views, I propose that we canvass so Much of the State as- prac 7 tic%ible, in txlmpany,addrrSsing altern i atcly the same meetings. Should this meet your-as sent, please so_ inform me at . your earliest, convenience, so that we may arrange the times - and - places of meeting, order of speak ing, &c., &q: Very respectfully, your. Obi.- diva servant, D..34VILMOT. Mr' The following is the reply of General PACEER to Judge Wintor's challenge to can vass the State together: WILLIAMSPORT, PA., July 27, 1857. D. Wn.nor:--Dear.Srr Your let ter of the 14th . inst. was duly received; and as it proposed a plan for conducting , the Gu bernatorial Campaign which had never hither to been adopted in Pennsylvania, and fib tbe. interests of other candidates were involved in the reirult,4 . aid not feel at liberty tor se cede to your proposition without first consult , ' ing the State Committee to which the Deane-, cratic Convention has on its part specially confided' the control and management of the Canvass. You will receive herewith a copy of my letter to the ComMittee, as also their reply, by which you will perceive that your sagges• tion does Licit meet their approval, and that, for reasons stated at length, I ought not to accede to your proposition: It is therefore respectfully declined. I am, yours, truly, i rR" We think it is hardly known even to the most intelligent of our readers, how deep some of the sciences are- looking down Into the mysteries ot creation. We knew there were wonderful discoveries in these 'times, and wonderful uses made of them, hut did not know the Chemists were imitating in their crucibles and even surpassing the most wonderful productiona of organic life. Dur ing our visit to, Lowell we were introduced by one of 'their prominent citizens to the la boatory of The. Arlin, (inventor of -Cherry rectond and Cathartic Pills,) where we were shown With getter - One flunknesit, Ms processes and his products. ' This master geniis:W . lls art is inimufacturing the subtle essences of 'flower; frcmi .tar and other vegetable sandal ees. -, His essence of Pine Apple, Strawberry, Cheelterberry, gehice, Pear, Candle,' atres mon die., not only meal' bit they exceed - in purity of flavor, tse vigetables then:selves. Ills oil of Winter-green is purer and 'of bet ter flavor tbib any that can be gathered from the plant-aiid yetis maderby chemitial C 661. position from - the Hydri•airhons in tar ! His proems - ls, to analyze the substance and . find the exact ultimate atoms of which it is made, then recompose them in the same pro. portions as exist in nature.—Christias Advo cate. INTILYr Titx toilcrwiog. is the „tbir4 aection of an act passel:F. thellet day ofA.prit, UP, entitled. "Au4ct_relati!” to the Bares Of Lands for the ,ttpti *mein of The dkuditor. Genet*, *.ed‘iiao the County Treasurers that-the provisions -of away". will be rigidly coglidledwith,;- SseTtoi Ptakit-ehall‘biitha4ttty,ot §.ll' peryiecte end. Ccollectors.'ef: riied.r.P44o4. and. of all Colitsiont .of- any.9ther taxes aduatei-- ever ; tornakis retorntolbe County Commis- OotterscOany;e.tonerations elainual b,y On or before the first - 44 :efrJaOnery :in _le jeer . ; sad.it shall not lie - I:4W for4n-aiiii3 Oots4-Conenti4trianera to, great any es oze-. iNstfoer after that-time, nor (or- the County' ITriesater to sell. any lands which shall hii/e 'beed . r4tttrite4 and taxis,i4f*txte4,liler,pla' . „ . said:Pima. . - Lasuirst:Gsuaa;num oeMall Wow.% —Frain' At report Made to the . Thiladelpda Iloard Of -Trade in 1858 on the esters the Lake To* . of tip Iltdted I,Stated, liskinake the folloitilg e 204 - frbsOeliable Sources, if*. whiXit ierogited,-:ibat Chicago, ie tbe 41i *j:whitely GrOis eWket of the 'l 7 O*M-4 li-Itnse, digit latter ments ate 'made 4 froia Bu ,but the gsssis~ - tity is made up by receipts from thei former Port, as well as froni the ()made*, and other sources . DVIINWL. Ara:usage! is nuals—all Grains awrted 9:528,000 u " "" 7,040,000 Galata on the Danube liver " 8,620,000 Vint& - inTenssiitt " 4olooo' liogtocit in . Germany "- 4,060,000 Chkngo, raked States . 601113,818 of which 1,5:35,09.7 were* shels of wheat, and of Corn g,532;377 bushOi—it may be remarked that the average quality of the wheat received from our Western State• is better than from any of the foregoing' mar. kets, Rostock alone excepted. GRSAr MAIL ARILUNGXIIIO42i IX Wiscos fint.—The Milwaukee Wisconsin, for the en couragement of those '*ho have correspon dence with ihe northern portion of Wiscon sin, relates some facts in relation to the de lightful certainties of the mail 'arrangements in that region. The mail tor Superior and the take towns, is sent up the Mississippi to St. Paul, and then is dispatched to itadestin alien on the backs 'et haltbreals, Mr.. Fa rgo, who was the twat min through last spring, found some four or five U..S. mail blip bang ing on trees, at the mbutli of Kettle river, where the carrier had,)eft them, rather than carry them through ip bad weather. The water had trickled into some of them, and they were prett,y lit4ly wet. The wrier was sorting out. the ;.vet letters, throwing them into the river, and putting the dry ones into the other bags, thus relieving himself of the extra weight of moisture . Perhaps be wanted to test the different modesof convey ance, by sending some by water. As IstroarAirr DisCovxtir.—A friend of ours, says the Philadelphia ;Transcript, has taken the trouble to analyze a tumbler of );LX. ale, and reports that be tound it com posed of the following ingredients: Two parts putrid horse flesh,, three parts pool water, one part malt, ope haft , part hops, and 'be balance, two parts and X tuff, he could find no name for. The discovery was anything but an agreeable - one tsilim, as he an inordi nate lover of the nut-brown beverage with its snowy foam. ; lie thinks that during his life he has drank the carcasses of about six dead horses, ana enough stagnant water to supply Fairmount basin, f►r three , months. , Oazoos.—Our news from Oregon Territo ry is to the 20th June. The vote in favor of a state government IsTullynoonfirmed., The Davy of se.. .kis s ore g oa is - stave state is now zealously urged by a party in , that territory, and the prospectus for a pro-slavery paper luui been issued. Some fears were entertained of further Indian difficulties at the dalles,but noth ing definite has transpired. .(en. Lane has -been re•e!ected delegate'' to Congress by a handsome majority. . DECLINZ IN SUGAII-.-J trier 27,—The stock ofsugar on hand to.day in.-N,Y.City is about 100,000 hhds.,'beiide.s froin fifteen to twenty thousand Kids. of Melada.. The -decline in price on this stock since the .Ist inst., includ- ing reduction of duty, is at least two and a half or three millions of (foliar% The fall is fully lir_ per pound 01,6f - tend qualities; and the Market remains depressed, Recent im portations front the , West Indies, costing 114 c., have been sold in lots at %ie. Vitseeligrieop Ladies'. hoops are considered useful, be muse one-kept a rabid dOg from biting the wearer. 'They serve also: to keep puppies at a respectful distance. I :: A resident of South Danvers, Mass., in forms the Salem Gazelle, that within a cir cuit of three miles of his rei►iderce, the' onion crop returned to the raisers, $lOO,OOO, in cash! The little town' otSonthington, Conn., with a popui.ation of about one :thousand inhabi tants, contains twelri manufactories, in which is invested a 404.c:spits! cifnearly a million of dollars. - • It is said tha silk artic'es shouid not be kept in white paper, or the chloride of lime used in bleaching the paper will impair the color of the silk. "The Morning ; Times weaken to know why the Den weiv,tieState Aildressdoes not refer to Know-Nothingienx. the thing • is. dead., Why kick. a, deal *s3 —Penne sylranicts. Last Week s disciple oflie.igham Young-at tempted topreach the. Mormon doctrine in Smythe county, Virginia, and, though.' arn ed by the citizens, refused to 'desist. He was aicordingly seized, tarred said feathered, af ter which he made a rapid exit. A. stranger,. an idiot, -who :,was seen wan dering about our streets Monday, was run over and killed by a coal train near the depot, about two o'clock on Tuesday morn ing last.—Scrantos Rep. The foundation of the largest cotton facto ry in the world, has just been laid in Russia, on the Island of Cronholtn, in: the river. Na rota, between the two cataracts: It is in the form of a grand square, and will possess .3e , 072 windows, 20,000 gas burners, and will emPloy,ll,ooo workman. ' PACitElt.. A lady, up town cleared. her' house of flies by putting boney on ber buiband's ..y;hiskers, when be was asleep. The filen: stuck hot, and when be went ant id dui :+4 l e, he car ried theitt oft Sail The 'Odd Fellows of Penney' hauls leeport 47,374 members. Amoontof receipt*- the put. year SAW; pid met for reli4 ba r-islet-widen* hat, 41-18.202 t :The Patent Mee iss received from Cali. fertile a new brandy, -which 4ianalled Califtrr. nia grape brandy. This tiquoiis slid to poi. sees an exeellest &mot . s and to be - 1 r more palatable. tfan the beet triioly imported from - Europe` _ " Mire Brown, .1 have keen Selena bow' to tell fortanes,”,said a fellow to a Welt bru nette;"give of your band. ZOO please. "L!. Mr. -White, how, sudden you are) Well, go ask pa. A: circus rider in Mobile lately thriw sev. enty.one sarimereate in seceolfion. What" a ruOtal "Democr at" he'd makel • ‘A report is , circulation thit Ilrigharn YoUngbai iir4tetu a letterte,Preetaenttn nhananj, expreatitg hji gratification ..at the prospect ofbelng relieved • frOM, the e' er; _ h norship of Vtikanil:prOnilell* thst the - red- Val officers to be sat Lll kindly treated, prOvided , :ftetl4.4ithilirl44l.' ma* , hasiness, .- The • Loedsville (Ky.) Gewrieeisawal. basest is :now nearly of irate ovarAmo out Kentucky, and the yield Alvah, lethal finest; 4 1 1rignat:Isavieit - and bestermsr known . is this Stare. The yield is not dttly entrain.- diaarily Iszgotlmt the quantity' ? of. ground OultiVated tvaii -11tr - trarol any maims • . . - stockholders ex the NimaYlvatflsit I. Co. haVet voted in favor of taking the Main Line Of Public Work& ..- ...:-. A.4raet vf 100 Aterea, of land without, ink a t -prettrmen*land. Infren Oft litissairi rbrer, ~ ailt au*, toile iftlndivistle4 watt re '.,?:.tiiy sold* $ per acre - z.t '-',: The pei4 crop In Scutherti Anita* ibis. season wilt be very large. 'One man, near .lonesborough, bas an y orehard of 7,000 young trees that will average n bushel each. ' Gold and copper, it is' aid, have been found in cutting a canal through Hennepin Island near st. Anthony, Minnesota Territory. Ten thousand dollars was offered for the privilege Of digg ing.: ~ .. An Irishman remarked to his companion, on observing a lady pass; '`.• Pfiltdid yog ev er see so thin a woman as that beforel' . "Thin," replied the other, " bothemshen; I seen a woman as thin as two of her Put to gether, I have." Mr. Moran, the new President of the New York and Erie Railroad Company, is to re ceive a salary of twenty-five thousand dollars a year—exactly what is paid .to the Fresh dent of the United States, and more, probabi than is paid to any other functionary in this dountry, The second National 'Horse Show will be held in Worcester, Mass., commencing on the 30th of September, and continuing through October Is • , and 3d next. . In I now Pa., the other day, a lady Was walking with a little dog a 8 a beau, when a tall, uffilooking hound made a rush .at the ‘ The latter very nimbly skipped aro d the lady and, disappeared. The hound I ked ; first this side, then that, then up into • air, and atter taking a turn about the la walked off in great astonish meat; whereu in the:little dog, wagging his tail with excee ng joy at his escape, emerged from under th • ; pie fold of the lady's erin ohne,. 'The rule by which diamonds are valued, is to multiply the. square of the weight by carats, by. $4O. A carat is equivalent to four grains, Troy weight. A. diamond, by this -rule, weighing 300 carats, and about as large as a small hen's egg, would be worth in the tr.arket, three million six hundred thou sand dollars. The Emprciss Eugenie, of France, recently appeared at a ball, wearing jewels, the value of which was estimated at $BOO.OOO, find hav ing flounces of lace on her robe that cost $120,000. General elections will to held dining the coming moth as follows : On the first mon day, in Alabama and Texas, for State ogre_ ana members of Congramia iu Kentucky, fur "members of Congress and Treasurer . ; in Mis souri, for Governor and Judge of Supreme Court; in lows, for the new Constitution and County officer:L . On the first Tuesday, in Tennessee, for Governor and members of Congress. On the second Thy rsday in South Carolina, fur members of Congress. . . Captain Taggart, of Pioxbury. Mass.,' has patented a plough shaped machine, with a double set of revolving .metal fingers, which "take up the potatoes, .winnow thetfi from the earth, and deposit them iu baskets hung on each side, or in a couple of rows upon tho earth. With a pair of horses, it is eniettlii ted a man may dig from , six to_ eight acres Per day • ' - • . The Pittsburgh Despatch. (Republican) has a subscribernt NVirt;t l :4l. Virginia, and for about a year it has been trying to make the P., M. deliver the Despatch to him. - He barns the paper regularly, having been in formed by two Justices of Peace that the Despatch is incendiary. The Postmaster General has ordered him to deliver all mail matter, but he says he intends to tell the Department to "mind its own business." A large bridal party, including two coup les of matrimonial candidates, recently Nish ed LaCrosse, Wisconsin, " to see the minis ter." One pair were made happy as easy "as falling off a log," but the game was blocked with the second couple,by the bride's refusing to be married in such warm weather t , The grociin pleaded—he would "deed her all his land, and she needn't do a stitch of work." The girl . was obltinate ; she ".wouldn't be married nohow before next October." Hold yourgrip; sonny. • , St. Paul's dates to.the 26th inst., received by Express from the - Sioux Agency, report: that ten thousand Indians are defying the U. - S, troops, and that a renewal of hostilities is unavoidable. The settlers are flying for pro teetion. Governor Medary had arrived on the ground, and was endeavoring to preserve _peace. Be sustains, the action of the super intendent in the suspension of the , payment of annuities until the Sioux Nation deliver -up the infainous hand of murderers. This the Sioux refuse, and are trying to bring about a collision with the Government troops. Apropos of Thackery bceoming ;It candi date for Parliament, the N. Y. Mirror says: —None of the English Literateurs ever made much of a figure in Parliament. Ciird - Byron subsided after having almost inaudibly re- 1 peated it well-written speech' in the House oi, 'Lords. • The author of Pelham has been a zealous parliamentarian, but an unsuccessful politician. - D'lsraeli 'does better; but his reputation is in his books, not in• his speeches. Macaulay's farne,as a poet, ilistorian,essayisti will long outlive the remembrance of the fact that he ever took part in public life. Broug-• ham and Lord John Russell' were born poli ticiani, and have made literatUre a pleasure rather than a business. . The Richmond American gives the follow ing recipe for BlaCkberry wine: Measure your berries and bruise them : to everygeb Jon adding one quart of boiling water. Lei the mixture stand twenty four hours, stirring occasionally ; then strain the liquor into a' cask, to every gallon adding two pounds of anger : cork tight and let it stand till the fol lowing October, and you 'will have wine ready for use, without !Willer, straining or boiling, that will makelips smack as they .never smacked under similar influence before. Col. Orr, of South Carolina, is now at SL -raul, Mb:SO* and has made investinents et that and other ' , points in ,the territory. Gov. Askm , was there. a short time sines -Far the. seam purpose, and quite a: number of. southern members of Congress have recently become largely . interested in real estate in that territory. - Even the Vice President of the_United States owns property there, it is mid, to the amount 4150,000 deibtre.„- , , • , ,"- 'A late number of the N. Y. Tune con tains. a - description' of a new composition call ed Oriedcalitihi alt - ' *Ott latt''.B6 tents a rillA l :lei sei :I? ~, nien 2 b l Ps gold's lioa4 aed ; that It can hardly be dtstiqu •" (rein that metal. 'Aline 'company- his; been formed for its; tnamtfaetnfe in I Wateliiiilt, tkiiii-1 aria articles tnidtkif it'irilt , doubtless - sail * l : ll 4Satiiiilde• " It; would not be Ifsotitevif be '.' hei ght, - tbr Intro Ad ; ' it- hi eOutposel of iiiilitture antra& 4lid)Oheapnt katittiCes: - _ - ' : - ' '.-' ~Ar prop oses 41, .titake•,,,auttr Apples 4.0 manu ring 010431,r-"Tittl molasses.. 4.lt..Cortteltss: junior editor of the taw iiilitirg Chrodiete, has-beet appointed Aiaele- CAMS , A)thotGot ernotirtii: the Ink pf Liect , tenant gohntele ' ' ' - 12/1= ::: -- teiiiiiiii7liiitiiir: ,:ithilitiy - L„T'', WM' • tendered, tbe Ilogitiott of Comm loner of t Patents. t, ,r ; • - :...., -- J.XortfOr tlaa, ,wley has not been to end, 46,8fitht.ituipvi*ship of the . T,ijour.i., ':-.2if '--;,--. Tge nora , immigrants cd New 1430 i-during the,,present year ikt, ,090. nr, aleiiiagne linielakt,,:year 66,250 i), !, '''-,•& Swift held thetdoctrine that there *pre three placcs. -- where a man should be allowed to speak • without contradiction, viz.--;fc'The bench, the pulpit and the gallows." - - It is stated that out of fifty of the largest' manufacturing establishments in New ,tng land;the stock tpf onfrtix - coutaniawtft - at the present time sell above par.. The best spirit:of indeperidence isithat whicklurka about. the faruilwuse.,,, , -.- , ,, ~,,.._, You can't get_anything in this world _with. out rnoney,say some folks. Not true—you can' get into debt, for one-thing, - dirt cheap., Fruit of every description. indicates -an abundance, and berries of all kinds were nev er known to be more plentiful than the pre!. - . ent season. • The store,ot F. D. Chandler, infikia place, was broke into and robbed . on ThUrsany night last, of.about three hundred Idollars worth of goods. A reward of one 'hundred .dol: Lars is offered for the detection of gle thief.. The prnspeet of a war with Spain, seems to occupy most of the attention of Mexico, at the present time.. The alarm has already become -serious. Among other things, the Secretary of the Interior has addressed a for mal circular to the Governors , of the several States on the subject. Letters from Oregon say that it Will be admitted as a slave State. It is settled most• ly by Missouriani . and Kentuckians. It is said that the rose of Florida, the most_ beautifulof flowers; emits no fragrance ; the bird of paradise, the most beautiful of birds, gives no "songs ; the cypress . 0 Greece, the finest of trees, yields no fruit; dandies, the shiniest of men, have no sense ; :and ball room belles, the loveliest creatures in-the world, are very often ditto—and a little more so • A complete miser is said to tie a happy man; but Dr. Johnson remarks, a man who spends and saves is the happiest, as he - has both enjoyments. It has been said tint grain is treated like infante. -.When the head becomes heavy, it is generally well thrashed to render it fitfcsr Use. What a pbor world this would be critlibut women and newspapers r How would news get about It scares us to think of it.. - ~. , . The kepublican's of ihe New. liampshire Legislature, have passed Resolutions ,nomi noting John C. f r 'reniont for the Prsideney in Is6o. • . . • 'The friends . Of Freedom at Lawrence, Kan sas, have got a new organ, since the' desertion . of the so-called. Herald of Freedom. '• It is called the Lawrence Republican, and is ably and fearlessly conducted. . . . . The first fire engine ever used in' the ted States, was built in' London in It was sent to Philadelphia and _used there many years. It is now doing :service in Bethlehem, Pa. • The new contract :with Mr. Nesbitt for . stumped envelopes .secures,a better article for: less monoy. Note size, one_ dollar fifty cents per thousand ;- letter •size, one dollar fifty cents. It is estimated the. Department will want four hundred-.thousand note size, and one million letter size each quarter. • 'The Mobile Tribune says that fbr several days past large fine peadies have sold in the streets of that city_ at lift:vet cents apiece. • The .riehest citizen 'of Louisville,. and , in deed 'of Kentucky,. is ex-Secretary -Guthrie, whose property ; chiefly in lands, pays att.an nual tax of ever I.:50,000. The Massachusetts 31edical SOcietYfiffem a prize of $lOO for the best dissertation on the following theme: "To what afrection of the lungs doe Bronchitis glee origin 1" The dissertation must be sent, posii;nid; toßenj. E Lotting, Roxbury on or belcire April 12, 1358. • The distance between New York and St: Paul, via Prairie du Chien, is now. aceoin plished inside of three days. Frogs are exported from Albany to- the tist in large'nutniserst. On Saturday' bat, 4,000 were forsvarded from that city, by - a spe,elator in the article. - Gea. Zollickoirer, a candidate for ,Congresti, in Tennessee, having recently lost his wire,- oppoheet courteously proposes:lto ciAsid. er the canvass closed. Tho offer was accelat. Hon. Thomas Corwin. has accepted an in, itatiou to deliver an oration at .P.lmira,N. y., On the 31st of August, on the occasion of the irenlan's tournament at thtt place.. , An - exchange paper says that a . wreath 'of slack walnut leaves, suspended, in a roem, gill drive out the flies, and they - wilt not en ter the room again till the wreath is wither .. . . The very late.st.novelty in dreo, in Paris, s crinoline eleeves.. Now, tlAen, stand-4017 irely t• The- Wyandot Indians • near- Quindaro, Kansas, have subscribed $750 towards the building of a chinch. ' A promising Toin of coal similar, tO the Breckinridge we], is, !aid to have 'been dis covered:in this - fOivii orßockland ` ~ county, N. Y. Twenty-five camels arrived at San Ai tan io, on the 22d ult., for the , use of Beale's party, in opening the wagon, the Pactfia, • - Mr. Send, editor of the Mustiest Adak toilet, Who has made a slat week's tour thro' the State* Of Ohio, Illinois,: Indians,Mieltigan, Wisconsin and lowa, says that the•hartestin eft of ekes Sinn! will 6s wnpreincenoci. As Etigßah paper gives an- 86mi:tit or. Ws` 1),441Y Cd . ..sixkY old. women;. Wth Yiftre the mothers of eigist haudred atscisix(y-aitte drat !. 'Cliey-must r !aye ao*tetthisig, io talk about. A gentleman, if aggrieved,,bie to purl a blackguard's- eariq but ha - should on no account cut them of. - They ahould- be left on for the acmnmodation of other grieved parties. The New YOrk Acriirtiser spealti.'4, its ennternporatz, ,the 'Timis ,' as, tending, jOuliiirof the ItepubliCan'party.'"' the . vale* must know that such is not - Ata',,eise: - . The Zino, Journal'" the jouiha of ` Commerce,' 11 ‘," 14 Ai 1 -Ozunerciai Advertiser, ig:l4i * lft: depenaent ioninkr that it cart 4ieirer... be, relied upg.n. 1 . 4 ....Pn- 1 4 1 1.1 31 ‘h ( f9r 1 Mbreiha' n ' ' ' A colored boy iii 'New Orlians t only - On years dfilge,, lescbeea - Onyseted of the mur der an playmate, aseLis pew Awaiting the day (mod for 14 execs ion; The ..papers ie., Utast° that lw pretty certal e=art h tad., He laughs when , told that, is;to be ,ilsaiged, and in ot4er:viayv . coNimts sort 1 4 idiotiatuteopwrn,,. BIIEI Evd c l6 -1, 4• 25 Ne f e .7 1 -7 -'etiVirg . OF 1 100FACY....... sp . at tin ,`ti, plain stnd palpable, and it has b e „,, h 43,4 clvililation and Chilstianititi; woi*LOsr, that wherever any ona man, or etVwere incapab l e of taking cars o f ivelOthey should cor.sent to hi go t . erde&byitose who were s capable - of mas z , gillgAbeittiifiltirs for. them:t—Spoels 4tc'ir Darn' as. 'Ttfifils the real creed es tne anam yea. , tt racy, although Senator' Douglas, is the E N man who has acknoWledged it, feariessly,... We.thank him for it, - there were mono Douglas' is his party we should not be troa„ led with ttiem long. • The doctrine whiei - 4 St v -anM4,ilaree,s,lY,lil4 every despot , autocrat and tyrant upon eack, Thesis not one** theasiwia-did hot thy ' himself 'better a pable of .taking cam of ti,„ peoplekThowthe4pocOalamoilvm- Stuart,,would have - *en, delighted_ to hi tt . heard a Republican,. utter - that- diorite, Bishop Laud would haliecanonized.hitn i 4 committee of slaveholders ought to pressa the great. Democratic leader with - sesarsi t i, of plate.—Cia. On. . THE Ltst.= -The last' fish story le a fi t , r tale,- videlicit:. - : - Some of :thei 'boys caught a frog Pond, 'Newtatyypqrt s *is.; on: riday,„4 4 measured er*Otit the iip of his nose to theehd of his toe 14 Thilength of the I)* was 71: tbe breadth 64 , inches, 2 the weight - One pound. He would have mad e soup enough fur a half dozen 'Frenchme n , The residents aboliut the. pond says that he i s one of the oriuinal propmetors, and has been kuown , by them these .ten years. On-a m t . leer evening- he . I% ,.. ! tt n . :l"kTisc- enough-to' be heard_ half tive eto , This la fie .1 largeSt• frit ever known in these 'parts. Se t .. .erat years ago' there was — one in Byfield for t -; long time sotnethint like it toot long, that* . school c boys 'were at:,.eustomed to play with, even, more noisy than this. and "which,,tl said, would ery like , _a child when worri4 too much or frightened ,by #l‘ young rogues, . HARD OEMENT.—.-The D4lloyringeementi, - been: used with +Teat sueeesS in toverini , ,races, iiiiinglaisins, soldering StoneS,Ae. A ssi everywhere resist& the filtoration, of:.wattr: It is so hard: that it seratebes irOtc! lt is formed of ninety threw parte- of well , brick, • seven .partwof 1 thmge, made pis s : tie with. linseeds:tit.. The ; briekwod- lithrage are, ulverlied; 'the' idWays be re dueed to a • very fine, powder ; they are ruisai together; slid enough of linseed oil .sdded.— It is then- applied - lu.. the manner. tittllaster, the• body that .is •to be cowered - being , 4wsys itreviouray wetted-with Si epilogs.. - , :•Tiiss pre. caution is indiapenstable,....otherwise: the oil s would: filteribroAghthWTlOdyi Sistilf pivot the mastic frOm acquiringthe desired degree. of hardriess. ' , Whew; it is .estended.OVer a lair surfitce, it:sOmetimes happens to lan' flaws in it, _Which' -nswit , be::filled‘vp,wlth s fresh quantity of: •the: Ilme or four. days-it becoines • • - .the haipiiidiOlAiolol:ol. C. F. BEER . 11. , 11. FRAZIER, ERITORR P: TOOVA oORRESPONDIS - 0 . BDITA Thursdai; Ax4Rist 0,1.85 T. Freedom Natdowd—Slavery Sectional REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. . FPS. .00VE4N9a,- -DAVID WILMOT, Of Bradford Cmmy. WI LtJAM PhOadelpiiia. FOR RIDGES OF titE , SEPRIME CSOO7iT, 3AMES EECIT , ofFayetti3'CuttiAy, LEWIS,JOSFPH J . of •Che:§ter . . 12E7 :Absence ,Of must pacoOnt or the lack of e ditorial toiany unusual of,consis „ , o sion or Inds* ” n in thisissue Xepufilif4in: or The name of Tunkhantiock .Depot, on the a L. & W . Railroad, has heed .chang,ed - SO Nicholson or The Farnt Aurnatfor - 44 contains Brett - „ satiety of articles interesting and useful to the f inn er.! .Ti is is an eaceller4 - .wotly and . slimald be gener tuaircmizedtty the farmers ot-Peartspirania. Pub- Ernied k, Co., i. Z. Corner or sth and garite.t, Streets, .ph4adelphia,, n year in Wept% ilteetion tat•Ccluttygon*entiiii. The„Republieart County Comm" tee of,Swgineltais- ot itan inet at Niztiosi. oniiment , to.mafige; Wednesday;-Jury 88tk-atid -fixed ihts` time and place for holding, the County Con , ventien, at the Old Court -Ironic; in-Monifose 4 .f3lfoodaY, Auguit'll-illt,sat two ecbelc, P. 31;; ;and recommend th - e Repuhliesn tern of the "several election districts , to 'meet at "die • plain lb ..holding their r - m4pective townsltip'eltietions, on Saturday, Angustll2d, and elect two delegates in ' eactil.ownship and Borough . , to repreient Atria in said County.. , Conventiont.he polls tabu open:it - add deicgate elections from three to six o'clock, P. 31.. the following is d list of-the Township..Cmamittees appointed by. the County-Conpnittee in May Jolt, whose duty It' is to attend to; the holding ofthe gate elections in their respective districts: - ..kio4cus—William Graves, SUS Seardslie, Johnson Foster. " • ' ." • Ausaiv--Qilbort • Williams, Erastgs, Washbowl, 11/Wising Tyler. - • • - • .. , Agnoss:—Edward •Datssoth - A IL Bur* Jain . Cogswell Esulazwxrstc--1L 410tt,-Y. L. Catlin, Edwiat . - Taylor . ; -:- • .• • - • • ° ILl'altner, li. T.Asbler, J.E.Howo. .-RLlTketttr--rh iUer,it, C. Stewart„D.•Reese.. • ogaitrr,=—llobert Addison, .11 1 Wilson 13otlet Leals.:Charnborlin. • -• • Durocig::LGeenti Etepliens, George' Cites, •E'L• '•:- - . - . • Drsoari—S.; B. yirells;.l. B. Slocuto,,llloalat .1 • • Fontsr Laare—Clioster 'Wright, Goo:, IL - Vszprti • nusictaw--FrederierLines; Jobil 1. Webetei, Faisarafffnur , --Beti Middens Ms / 3081 4 ,ta. Gulskort—innis4zi W.,.Yilnsoust genqr nark teas," • :-• • - • t GRUM Bzur 7 -Peter Recker, Gam, lietbe )10orecd, .•• 4 - 34 , rl -ilAitrOsto4Millter Gtikikm, W, ,x 1 1) sliiasucz—Tanses! Walker, !knish:tut WaTtreg, Lewis Bunnell. • seaxoa`s Darld Taylor, Loielt liarioujni Divid Lyams— = JAcKsos.-1. W. c 45 01 1, Job JEsstri--11!dp4"Birthard, 14.0031 iii mat, LIITZATrw•AIIit AwRl3ll.O Altlat 1 1*0144 Geotgo Li r 4 , 0 7 2 " 14 4 e r iir . 4 / 5 43 / 1 Ne4Sffiill6l44.4. MEM LE:tor—Atha httotley, o,`,Loottegi.`Lute . Nee& 3fttiourroint—Oartes , •ll; Iloadlit Thadd' i rbou" , $ -.„oßttoaa-r-A, 4.4116.0 A. Lathrop. ,_tricw Wt." lipxle,yoLWu Biliaront. • • • loteriti-14. R. 4timeis; Bisdley am*, StrPben - • Sile7 ( o.-1 1 *atin ( kOnaCVs- - : 1 " ni uNrait.viaaDatittiehttd Whitney, 'Wow 'l4ttxtu Gago.lnin• BHA, • , 1,, - • SPanicniCß-6. Jlioligs, PiOid-WikeleC, A. A. • Tifotsal—A. fogio9ot l 4tt, , 4bra-. 1W order of the Coustt,v committee. • 'st , 11A0VEY likEll4 rressk t• PMPeK.jr-. SitFrqul:.„ OE MONTROSE, PA: FOR CANAL ! CONIMISS,IO,NEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers