■* ” j.. s'M-: — V'Hs “i >f' ’r“ ' ’>’ jiv’ V'Vt' s *■’ ~ .' j \ w ~ ■ri % $ - } t r; l < A &\ ' . • , i' *- .. . .’ 7 v x *""A J \ - «• ’ * %. 1 .~ ~ ; V- ' J,t «\ -**>' >*>' “y v i. ' T ‘ . ■ '*= - 1 • *~* '■ t’* - ' % -'4-, i,,’ 1 - .. V <.-i mf F , 1 *■*■ ‘ * -0-v _ - , * 'i-- ,|- ■ ' ~ ‘ 'l >r ‘ - l , ’ 1 1 .'h. 1 i' <5“ , , , , ' , . , ~ ■ ■*. : -4.- .»Vi •>/. * . •"• - J ►jV *• ;;■;•■ X’- r' ... ■■ 1 <;.• :■ ’-■ •»!•*.■ !.. '* . T• 1 >..t I'-f- ■•-.*.'•■; ■l.. i .£ k <>l **, j.;j. ..«.'■>• • . •.?• j . ’.'.•i . • -V: i ~»•• - 'T. "■. jv ••■/ ,'tt.S ..•«•• .. •> 1 .r“.- 1 \ iiv . ..v ■>.: : '. ,i_‘ ■. . r •. ~£■ -<Ar** . *< •. .-Jl. :. • V* *■' ; *1 x--» -hi •S-w-i.-JK. V*■ - - 1 rf* V < n J, -a-w * * t * 1 , . 5 * ’ r A C * * v> ' * » t- , 1 * t v-wr ■>* ? 1 <• „|« « < , r J 1 •* 1 y K 4 J r _, * v - ,y H. ■» T-At'r-* s »s» * tJ* « «. * v . * : ’ » ‘ ’ 1 ' V « ' ► ■ T*►/!.»* % - '* M ► i> 1. . ~ Hi V ' -=: •.-■ -. /-"* " . •’• \''£s .NT-y, -' ; V;T < -'^>'^, «S , "-- » Lf '.; l f '-:% * C’eT‘ * ' 4 V*S.V •*■' ;sMr*?L^*^=rVsS?Nr‘j-?» ,p **t«^ ■pjaapßi IflSM&pMiefilii IMliMi gHBWBSSPBBIaBB# M|BtttefceaBi^g|WfeBgB«- fßi&isv S@M) j ,-v. T-if* ‘ '' v '^ F 'W A” V" \ !vV §§Hm DEMOCEATICTICKET FOR PRESIDENT OF THE T JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA; „ de JL of the Domoeratic ««d Con.e^n FOB VIOB pbesident: WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA; Subject Jo the same' decision. a RFICIAL JOUKXAI. OP TUB-CITY.- Pablißh6rß : L., HABFEB, EDITOR [ONDAX MQBJnKGi::»::i«SEFtBMBEB ,21 PESIOCBATIC STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR. - ' I WILL lAM BIGLE 31, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, SETH GLOVER, ,“32SiS"’- ST “ Hoy JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset ‘‘ JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. .. ET.V.tS LEWIS, of Lancaster. « JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. “ WALTER H. LOWRIE, oj Allegheny. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET Judges of the Courts of Allegheny County required to be, learned in the Law. ' v PRESIDENT JUDGE \ JAMES SS. CRAFT, OP OOHMOS PLEAS, 40., j ofPdt | president judge HOPEWELL HEPBDIBN, g OP DISTRICT COURT, J 5 assistant HALER, - OP district COURT, ) »f Pittsburgh. J ASSOCIATE JUDGES OF THE COURTS OF ALLEGHENT COTJSTY, WILLIAM KERR, of Upper St. Chur f'® n^ p - GEN. JAMES H. WATSON, of Elisabeth Tp. assembly, ALEXANDER M’CAMMON, of Pittsburgh. JAMES WATSON, of Pittsburgh L bELL PATTERSON, of Mifflin Township. ftERAWAM HAYS, of Allegheny City. DAVID R. WILLIAMS, of-Shaler Township. RECORD Eft, ROBERT MORROW, of .Pittsburgh. register, . ANDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny City. ' clerk OP COURT OP QUARTER SESSIONS, AC., ELIJAH TROVILLO, of Pittsburgh. TREASURER, THOMAS BLACKHORE, of Birmingham. COMMISBIOSBR..,. ; . * J, D. W. WHITE, Borough'of Manchester. SURVEYOR, E. H. HE AS TIN G 8 , of .Pittsburgh. AUDITOR, BENJAMIN DILWORTH, of Ross Township. See to this matter at once. Let every voter the Assessor’s list personally, and if his nameis not there, oaU upm the Assessor ■without delay. Many votes are lost at overy election by reason of neglect dr, carelessness in. this respect. Remember thatno.one who may be 22 years of age or more, when the election, comes on, can vote without having been assess ed-at least ten days before the election. The matter must be attended to between this and Saturday, the 4th of October. After that day jttaill be too la fa CHARTIBRS RAILROAD CELBBRA. TIQN. The opening of the Chartiers Coal Company sßailroad was celebrated on Saturday in a inan ■ nerit once pleasing and brilliant. At the time appointed, about an hundred of our citizencs, of all professions and occupations, started for Coal Harbor, on board the littio steamer Clarion, and in a little while were safely landed, at thatplace. Goal Harbor, from which the Railroad common, ces, ia situated immediately adjoining McKee’s Books, at the foot of “Smokylsland,” about three mUea below Pittsburgh, on the Ohio nver. A sufficient number of new coal cars to accom modate! the invited guests, were fitted up with comfortable seats, and in a few minutes the Iron Hbrso moved .quietly off, with his train of passengers, amidst the moat enthusiastic huizas, whistling and snorting “ like a thing of life, and making valley and hill Bide echo with his strange sounds. Along the Railroad, at various points, the people of the neighborhood were collected in groups,-the men shouted and toss ed up their hats, the ladies (God bless them,} waved their ’kerchiefs and smiled most graoious ly and boys and girls held up their little flags, while their feces flushed with excitement and joy. It was a great day for the denizens of Chartiera Valley! In a little over half an hour the cars arrived at the coal pits, about five mile? from Coal Har bor. Although the grade up the hill is very heavy, being about 146 feet to the mile, yet the Iron Horse had no difficulty in . pulling up his t . burthen} albeit his motion was not rapid-% The party amused' themselves for about an hour in examining the pitsand the surrounding grounds. At the invitation .of the gentlemanly and enter prising President,- Mr. McElbath, ,wo got into one' 1 of the pit cars, to which was attached a horse, and were pnlled about one thousand feet , into the “bowels of the earth.” Dark, dreary and chilly was that ride! The pits are seven feet high and about the same width. The vein of coal, is six feet in thickness, and is of the very best quality to be found in the neighbor hood of Pittsburgh. The Company have com menced operations upon the most extensive seal?, and their facilities for taking out and transport-; ing coal to the river are unsurpassed. There is a railroad running into each pit, and as soon as the coal is dug it is loaded into small oars, which are pulled out. by horses to aplatform, and their contents are rapidly deposited large cars, by means of a “flhute." This is all done in as pbort a time as it takes ns to describe it. Twenty loaded cars or 100 tons of, coal, were brought down on Saturday, in one train in fron t Of the oars occupied by the guests. The de scent was made in the most satisfactory manner, Without the slightest .accident ooourring, and when the party returned to Coal Harbor, three hearty cheers were given fo Thomas McElbath, ■ Esq., President of the Company, and three more to Ellwood Mob-eis, -Esq., the Engineer. .. .. . The party soOn were on board the steamer again, 'Where a bountiful repast was served up at the expense of the liberal minded managers of . the Chartier’s Railroad Company. The table fairly groaned under the load of good things spread out before the. guests. After thecrav • ■ ings of nature were satisfied, the report of ' champaign bottles announced that speeches, toasts' and songs might be expected. It was truly’’ i ‘h' , ioa st:of reason and a flow of soul.” Remarks and toasts- were delivered by George Dafsie, Thomas HcElrath. Ellwood Morris, Sol-, omon W. Roberts, Engineer. .the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad,--L. Harper, C. Knap, Jr., 1 Eavid Mitchell, Jr., Engineer of the Pittsburgh and-Steubenville Railroad, Morgan Robertson,- Mr. Bennett of the firm of Berry, 'Bennett &. Co., John -Ferral;' an(t.tifhets VhP.ae; names .wf dp not now remember; and some pleasing aifdjpa triotic airs were song btfMorrison Poster, Bjob ertPinney, Hi Brady Wjllans and others, wljich drew forth raphis?Jft applause. - . . ae p’clooh id 'the afternoon, well pieaseti withiheir trip Sand '■ , thtrprfyieediriga of the day. In this bnef sketch ' 'of thoicelebrati’on, we have omitted togxo&ay _ - statistics,to pur note by\t^' ( En- of Morris, which wo, :• ' » onr'.lssit contained all -the faots rel " *i“sfcre tff the ’operations of this-aafociation wjnch the publie would desire to know. Before cjos- PITTSBTJBfiH OP CLEARFIELD COUNTY. OF CLABION COUNTY. Axe Ton Assc*se< in S , however, wo take the heartily commending the Chartier’s Coal Cpnipauy 0 t | snpnort of the oittrona of and the public generally' and we too no doubt wilt receive,'patronage conflnensurate with tfieir liberality and pqblio tignt rnlced States’ Arctic Expedition. The London Times of the 10th inst., contains information from the Expedition uunder Cnpt. De Haybs, which left New York to try and tod out something relating to Sir Johia Franklin, wbose~sqnsdroin left - Woolwich, England, in May, 1846 ; and about whose fate bo much oon cern has been manifested throughout the civil iied iaformation- hns been-obtain-' ed at the hands of Gapt. Porker of the Bme Love whale'ship ; and is signed by the surgeon of the Expedition. The name of- MoDonjdd, menUoned in the account, is that of the ossls ant surgeon of the Terror; and William Bruce was a sergeant, who belonged to Woolwich. % t~e Sprßiiey^cSpto nomm^ ,mey - These oin- Ssted Of fragments of clothing, preserved meat tos and scraps of paper; one of these beanng to,’name of MoDonald, medical officer m the ex pe o lt on the 27th, Captain Penny’s parties re ported graves. These were at onoe visited by Capt. De HaVen, Mr. Penny, and Dr. Kane- They boro respectively the names of Bra^ e : K.M., and John Hartnell, of the Erebus, tod John Torrington, of the Terrer. the date of the latest death being the 3d of April, 18M- Added to these sad but unmistakeable eviden cos, were the remains of the observatory, car penters’ shop, and armorers’,forge. Upon the hill side and boaoh were fragments of wood, metal, and clothing, with staeks of empty meat tins. Everything indicated pennanenoy and or ganization. • Thero can be no doubt that the cove between Cape Eley and Beoehy Mand, facing Lancaster Sound,- was thefirst winter station of the missing vessels. On September, the impervious ice of the Welhngton Channel underwent a oomplete dimmption, and byX 6th several vessels penetrated to the Cornwallis side. Such, however was the nn penetrable character of the pack m Lancaster Sound, that by the 19th of September the en tire searching squadron were ogem concm trated about eight miles south of Griffiths Is This was the furthest westing attained by the American expedition. The latest dates from Commodore Austin are of the 13th Sept They were then in momentary o*P<-c t f‘ lo “ v of ’ winter quarters, tod it is probable that a small harbor discovered by Captam Ommanney, toout three miles east of Cape Martyrs will be the haven selected. , ~ Thence the American vessels while proceedmg homeward, were froten in opposite Wellington Channel, drifting during the ensuing winter from ] latitude of 85 26, throughout the channel and sound into Baffin's Bay. Their liberation, after i much exposure and trial, took place on the 10th of June, 1851, at a point south of Cape ’Volsing | bam 65,30—a linear drift exceeding 1,050 The oommotion of the ice, with its attendant uncertainty, was their chief source of trial.— Every offioer and. man had markedscorbutio disease, tot no deaths have occurred. The crews are now refreshed, and the expedition is endeavoring to regain the- scared search. 1 have, Sc., , . Surgeon' to the Expedition. : gol.Btgler at tintontoiwn. The Democratic. Sentinel, containing the pro ceedings of the great meeting held In TJjjion town for the purpose of hearing Col. Bioleb’s views on the great questions of Slate and Gene ral policy now bo universally claiming attention. That paper says, that the Brownsville ilfuAd, mounted ’on the rdft, discoursed sweet mnsie. idt 2 o'clock, a procession formed in front of the Court House, headed by the Brownsville Band and the Cniontown Martial Band, and marched I to the grove of E. Bierer, Esq., at the west of town. There were between 1000 and 1600 in procession. After ■ arriving at the grove, the convention was organized by electing Hon. D. Sturgeon, President, and a number of gentle men Vice Presidents- ,sfc’ii v,, : The Colonel’s speech gave general satisfac tion, and the warm and enthusiastic reception given him, by his many friends, afforded a strik ing contrast to the small crowd that gathered around Johnston, when he was here. ■The following resolution, among many others, was unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That we beUeve that the faithfhl execution of the low which relates to the rendi tion of Fugitive Slaves, under the 4th article of the Constitution, is necessary to the perpetnlty | of our free and glorious Republic. A Soble Bequest. We are highly gratified to be able to announce that Ftfiy Thoutmd'Dalian' worth of property has been bequeathed to the Pittsburgkand Al legheny Orphan Asylum by the late Dr. Thomas Hautfoed. We beleive, this is the largest be quest ever given for a charitable purpose in Al legheny county, audit entitles the name of the philabthrophist who'madeit to be held in vener ation so long as there is a pulsation of graditude in the human breast. He left no children to mourn his loss; but the hands of orphans made happy through bis bounty will supply their plao®. and .keep ever green his tomb. We also learn, that Dr. Hartford left property to the poor of Canton, Ohio, worth about ten thousand dollars. The deoeaßed practised as a physioian in that town previous to his removal to this city. ' jggT ln tho examination of the incendiaries Kionfihed in the jail at Lancaster, which com menced on Wednesday last, the following coun sel appeared on tho part of the Commonwealth: ’Hon. John L. Thompson, District Attorney; William B. Foulney, Esq.; Thomas E. Franklin, Attorney General of Lancaster county; George L. Ashmead, Esq,, of Philadelphia, and repre sentative of the United States authorities, in “place of John W., Ashmead, United States Dis trict Attorney, absent on official business, and Robert Brent, Attorney General of Maryland. For the Defence —Thoddeus Stevens, Reah Frazer, and Ford, JOino and Dickey. SgS* Among the names of the unfortunate members of the expedition under Gen. Lopez who have been sent to Spain,—there to be con demned to a life of slavery and ignominy;—we find the names of T. A. Simpson, George R. Wilson, John Murtigh, and George Quick, of Philadelphia; James D. Donnelly, of PottsviDe; and John MoNeiss, of Pittsburgh ail citizens of Pennsvlvenia. Those were among the num ber of brave and genebohs spirits, who a Whig President has declared placed themselves beyond the sympathies of their countrymen; and were Worthy only to be Bhot down like dogs; and thoir p oor lifeless bodieß kicked about and man gled by their worse than brutal murderer 8. When they Wanted' to get a mammoth' State Bank chartered in Ohio, a few years since, tho Whigs told the. People of that State that it would secure to them good prices for their wheat and all other products of the State; and now the lying rascals toll them that the prioe of wheat, &c. is reduced on aoqount of the destruction of tho home market;—just as though a man who eats five bushels of wheat a year, and has plen ty, should eat two and a half bushels more be cause of ,au immense er.Qpl ’■...., . ■jgy. a fire occurred at Washington, in this State, on the 22d instant, which, ,created ; mnch alarm, owing to the. great soareity of-water. The fire originated in a wooden stable belonging to Mr James P- Brown, of the Franklin House, which - was entirely Consumed, together with about 400 bußhels of oats, and a stable also, m the immediate vicinity, belonging to Mr. George JioHkert. ■ ess-WUlipm Ellis killed 'Samuel MuUholm near Berlin, Holmes County, Ohio, on the 11th inst It seems they were both in liquor> had a Ellis the side of the head with a large stick, wMrii killed him instantly. Ellis has been acquitted. j, >4, --r-'r *■ 1 + 3 j ISfSii TIUHGS TO BB BBKBHBEBBD I LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER, That Gov. ..Johnston hun been ever sinoe Be hM boon : his qaarterly;payWiHe:Stat o g;reMury,«A «. of s7^o*B^. -*»* IW State oat of $lBO annually, mMe sA< V c ? LET THE PEOPLE BEMEMBEB, That in order to take money from the or dinary Bevenuo, to put into the Sinking und, to“nnrohase five per cent. Btooka, Got. o ston’s administration had to borrow $400,000 at an interest of Jiz per cent. I LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER, Thattney hare been paying Got. Johnston $8 22 a day for two months past, and must pay I at the same rate until the middle of Ootober, while the Governor has been absent the whole time, except three or four days— electioneering for himself. LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER, That too more elerkt are employed in the Exccu- j tive and State Department of this Common wealth under Gov. Johnston’s administration than were employed under Gov. Shank; and that their salaries are an additional burthen upon the State of $1,600 00. LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER, That the Whigs are flooding the country with pamphlets, purporting to emanate from ‘A Democratic tax-payer of the Jefferson sohool, filled with falsehoods; and that the whole mat ter, frota beginning to end, is a FORGERI AND FRAUD. let the people remember, That Gov. Johnston, in 1848, was opposed; to the VETO POWER, and urged that in his own behalf, but sinoe he has been Governor he has used it to subserve his own purposes. LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER, That in Gov. Johnston’s first charge of $< 60, for a quarter’s salary on the 10th of October, 1848, he took from the State Treasury §l3l 60 more than he was entitled to by law. as he had only been the Governor from the 26th July, six teen days las than a quarter of a year. LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER, That Gov. Johnston took from the State Treas ury, without authority of law, the sum of thirty do liars, tor travel fees, when he came to Harris burg to take the office of Governor, on the re signation of Governor Shunk. LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER, That Gov. Johnston claims all the honor of creating a Sinking Fond, and in the very mes sage recommending it he also recommends LV CREASED TAXATION. LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER, I That John Strohm is Qov- Johnston'e oandi- I date, the Whig Convention of last year having 1 refused to nominate him for the same post owing to popular indignation on account of his vote to starve our soldiers in Mexico. I LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER, That the same John Strohm is now the Whig candidate for Canal Commissioner, and has been traveling over the State with Gov. Johnston, and stating that Johnston had made a sinking fund that had paid off a million of the public debt, which the records prove false. LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER, That the Whig press, which advocates Strohm s election, stigmatUes Gen. Clover, the Democrat ic candidate for tho same place, as -nothing hut a common man, ” and unworthy their sup port. - Another American Triumph. We are pleased to learn that the trial gun re cently cast by Knar & Co. has stood the most severe tests of proving, and yet shows no signs of yielding. The gun which was cast with it, made on the old principle, burst before the hun dredth round was fired, yet the patent gun has stood over a thousand rounds of service charges, and seems to bid defiance to all efforts to de stroy it- This is an anomaly in gunnery, Mid we may say, at the same time, it is a most sig nal triumph of American genius. We believe the discoverer of the principle upon which the gun was chat, is Lieut. Eonaas, of the U. 8. Arsenal near this city ; and the patent belongs to that gentleman and Charles Knap, r * No guns will be hereafter made but upon the principle of their patent; and we dare also haz ard the assertion, that the Government will be fore long reject entirely the guns on board our national vessels, to substitute others cast upon the new principle, so as to give security to our seamen that they will have nothing to appre hend in fdture from Buoh accidents as took place daring Tyler’s administration, upon the Prince ton. MEBBE3. Habj>bb & LavtoH : Neither your local reporter, nor any one of your correspondents seems to have green you iuformation respecting one of the events opn neoted with the visit of Gov. Johbston to this city, which it is very proper should be made known, lam not one of those who are disposed to condemn a man hastily; and therefore I hove waited until I oould have the fact established before I wrote to you about it The circumstance is thlß. William F. Jonx stoh, the present Whig candidate for Governor, attended at a certain drinking house on Smith field sweet, where there was a large number congregated to meet him, and join in those Boo ohanalian rites which but too commonly lead to drunkenness. Be spent considerable time there; and in the meanwhile, got most most comfortably drunk! so much so, that two friends were re quired to assist him to his lodgings. Now such conduct as this is not tolerable in a private oiti zen; but when we have to record such flagrant violations of duty, and even of decency, by the man who is Chief Magistrate of a great State, what is to be expected from the more humble, less intelligent, and less educated portion of mankind ? The late lamented Shusk was oalled a drunkard because he merely went with some friend to see an old German acquaintance who kept an eating house ; but Governor Johbbtos can get drunk with impunity; and “ oil the de cency ” find no fault with him about it! / yon der if Gov. Johmton win get all the votes which were promised to him on the occasion referred to 9 Hey i JiUEBY. jpggy a meeting was held at the Congrega • tioßal church at Rochester N. Y. on the night of the 7th inst., by the friends of the Tobacoo Re form, at which an estimate was presented show ing that at present one hundred million slaves are employed in cultivating this baneful weed, which is poisoning the American people at; an .expense of from thirty to thirty-five dollars, and the suieidlcal destruction of 20,p00 lives per annum. It was also stated that in the city of New York $lO,OOO a day are spent for tobacco and segars in some form as a luxury, while in the Bame time only $B,OOO are spent for bread to feed 600,000 months, and furthermore that the American church give more by four fifths, for tobacoo, than for the support of all the benev olent objeots on earth. We regard the Whig party of this coun try tho party of hope and progross.— Detroit Tribune.—To which the Chicago Argus replies So do we ; it has lived on hope for half a cen tury, and during that tine has progressed from one position to another with such rapidity that it IS impossible at this time to discover whether it has any principles or not. ... A Jbbshv Melon. —A great curiosity wns, ex exhiblted at Copple’s Exchange Dining rooms, Philadelphia, during last week, in the shapb of one of the largest melons ever raised, weighing upwards of one hundred pounds.. It is from,t e. farm of Isaiah Toy, Esq., Spring Grove, Bari ington county, N. J . * * A A ' • ' Me I '' ‘ * PRESIDENCY OF THE COURT OF COM- | '■ .fIOS.'fUS* 8, To those who know Mr. GeafTj who is now n candidate,for electiouto the osme of President Judge'of ttie Court of Common Pleas, of AUe- , 'gheny County, tlic following testimonials of is ihimpeleney may appear superfluous, although they emanate from those who know him person ally, professionally, and intimately, and e 1 the disposition of such acquaintances to pro fer him for a much higher office. But as for Borne years he acted as the Secre tary of an Insurance Company in this city, an by its duties wub -withdrawn somewhat from e notice of his many country friends, it is there fore wo publish these documents that they may know his professional standing was not affecte , but rather improved, by his greater familiarity with business men and business pursuits. The letters of Judge Wilkins and Hon Walter Forward, were occasioned by a supposed yacancy in the high office of Reporter to the Su preme Court of the United States. It will be seen by these letters that the talents required to make a good Reporter much resemble those re quired to make a good Judge, viz • patience, in dnatry, disoriminntien and system. Pittsbubgh, September 2d, 1810. To Hi* Mxcdlmcy Franca R. Skunk, Governor J The C iSTthe Pittsburgh Judge of tire Supreme Court. John D. Mahon, > Richard Biddle, M. Hampton, W- Leslie, C. B. M. Smith, Wm. Wilson, Geo. F. Gilmore, T. J. Fox Alden, o nTTl i palmer John Barton, Reodo Washington, F- C. Flanegin, ilexH^ber, T J ffigiiam Thos. Liggett, Jr., Ed J D. Gaztain, J™ oo G - RePll ' Wm. E. Austin, i!' M. Swartxwelder, T- Meß ?“’. David W. Bel!, Wm. Hugh Toner, Wm. E. B. Todd, R" bert Robb ,' ~ n Robert Woods, C. Darragh, Joseph C. McKibben, John J. Mitchell, Joscpu >- Jno. Williamson, B. Bell, H. W. Williams, Sam 1. W Black,. Thomas Donnelly, Thomas Howard, A. Kirk Lewis, W. D. Tassey, Geo. S. Selden, J- 8. .Hamilton, C.O. Loomis, Wm. M Shinn, C. B. Scully, E. Heidelberg, Thomas McConnell, W. S. Co “*?.®s'’ J Edmund Snowden, '■ ’ J ’ W. 0. H. Robinson, J- M. Chnsty, Aug’tus Washington, John Robinson, Robert Porter. Ge “ 'y. rng ' Wm. Bakewell, l oh ? A °l IV. C. Anghenbaugh, David D. Bruce. Homewood, March 11th, Mv Dtar Sir:— We have just heard of the resignation of Mr. Howard, the Reporter of J °L C est Craft, Esq., is recommended to you and your colleagues to fill the vacancy I beg leave to join in this rocommendotion-not m the ordinary and commonplace way—but with a si cerewiah that he may succeed, because, m my humble opinion, yon can obtain no man better qualified for the office. . , „ „ Mr. Craft is a gentleman of the Bar, now in nractice of muoh experience professionally, as practically conversant with business generally But what is more to the be I has given to the Profession evidence ° f h ® ** ceUent capacity and skill in reporting judicial 1 decisions. Ho has great facility with the pen, I methodises and condenses admirably, and his 1 quick and ready comprehension, oombined with I his knowledge of cases, and the practice of j Courts, enables him- at once to understand Mid | take hold of the true points and merits of the I cause. ~, The moral mid correct deportment of my friend is admitted by all. These things are well known by my good friend, Mr. Justice Oner, and I refer to him. Oblige me by showing this letter to Messrs, the Justices McLean, Wayne nnd Woodbmy. J name thorn, because personally known to them, and you may use it as much farther as you My affectionate regard for you always keeps up a lively interest in your health and prosper ity and justifies me in the assurance that 1 am, ’ My dear Sir, truly yo^frieiod,^ To tiee Carer Justice, Supreme Court of the United States. PiTTsntman, March 9th, 1849. Dear Sir :—James S. Craft, Esq., of the Pitts burgh Bar, has just advised me that Mr. Howard is about withdrawing from the office of Reporter, and that ho would be willing to take tus place. Those who know Mr. Craft will, I think, concur in the opinion that he is eminently qualified for the office. He combines in on uncommon degree the faculties of order, diligence, and quickness of perception; has an excellent legal mind, with attainments of experience that confessedly enti tle him to a high position as a lawyer. As a man of business he has very few equals, and in tiiis city, no superior. For the last two years he has favored the pro fession with brief notices of the decisions of the Supreme Court during its sessions here, which wore published in advance of the Reports. They were marked by a perspicuity and brevity that elicited high commendations, affording, as they did, in a small space, a dear view of the points dodded in a series of important and often oom plex oases. I am confident that the profession generaUy, jn this State, would ooncur in attest ing his fitness for the office of Reporter. Having thought that you would pardon this expression of my opinion, I have therefore ven tored to give it. I am. with great respect, Yours, &c., WALTER FORWARD. For tkt Morning Pof Washington, D. C., March 10, 1849 Jama S. Craft, Esq.— Dear Sir :—thave J"? 1 received your letter. I had a short telegraphs despatch, from MeCandless and otherss, two or three days ago, on the same subject Howard has been offered the appointment of Senator by the Govornor of Maryland, but I think hasi no intention, at-present, of resigning hta office of reporter for the barren honor of tilting a few days in the Senate. If a vacancy should occur, it would give me great pleasure to see you fill it as I am sure you would perform its duties with judgment and industry. Respectfully and truly, your friend, R. C. GRIER. A Chance tor Speculation.— At a meetiogof union Whigs, recently held in the city of Phila delphia, in favor of the election of Col. John SwvfTfor Mayor of thatoity, the renowned David Paul Brown made a speech, from whioh we ex tract the following offer of for the production of a certain article of Whig munu- FactoT Mr. Brown, said “ I defy any body to tell me what a Democratic lPh< 9 meaD3 . rive a premium to any one who can inform me. Tam n P and there is such a thin« as a Democrat; but a Z)cm?cra(ic Wfcy is between a horse and an ass, partaking of the qualities of both.”— Ear. Union. Bbaotitcl Dewvation.— There is a tradition that a tribe of Indians, fleeing tom an enemy through the forests of the south-west, reache a noble river, flowing through a beauhM oonn try, when the ohieftain of the band struck ins tot-pole into the ground, exclanning, Alaba ma 1 Alabama 1" signifying, ‘Hero we reßtl Here we rest!” ‘ .%V- ■ ‘ - V**' -i^ef^U^ir >-'u % 4 "** - V : ?/ <■ £, v V J V; * ‘ ~,;' v *, ? o - <;y ~ !|4' - 'V > '; y >“V: i r sr„ '*, >.-*; „ ” A4;^K; b' - IT' ' 5 rySjJ* *’* , " , •*-(' 1 { o<* *, y*-i ~ .%i '\A Ar- - -e; , < ;\wtf .- . . * y+0 4 * -* *<,+«-« a ' a. *V* „ ~ y -\- s 0 S „ „ f **** ' I 7I- r "rt .'A v- •. .y ..■■ „ i '*■ r ■ ’ " ||| - i ' -1 - r>r ’ * 1 ' ■ t] ' t i V.U..*S 3 * James S. Craft, Esq. . Ike Christiana Ocxbaob.— Important Disclo cures. The Philadelplna hedger of yesterday says: o * voung colored man was examined yester day Wore CommissionAr Ingraham, who is un derstood to have made some important disclo sures, in reference to the origin of, and the ac tora in the late disturbances at Christiana, which resulted in the death of Mr. Gorsuch, and tho wounding of others. The examination was pri vate The witness will be detained until the trials of the persons charged with the outrages referred to, shall take place.” BS&, Says the author of Lacou: “There are ;twoways of establishing one’s reputation : to -be praised by honest men, and to be abused by rognea. It is best, however, bp seoure the for mer, because it will invariably bo accompanied by the latter. His calumniation is not only the greatest benefit a rogue can confor, but the on ly service he will perform for nothing. Remedy tor Ljce on Colts and Cattle.—Take white oak bark, boil in water,, making a strong decoction, and wash the animals on the back and sides. In twenty-four hours the hoe will be completely tanned. .-«• . * > -i '~V-■- .. .1 / ■ a 11 * X * * * ✓ *i -*■ y ii ‘ r-'i ;« •••■ „'V fsertMmg* and Vtemwigs TUe reoc.pt.rf to the eUfatr BochesW,* counted to $l4, ■OOO and tho premiums to 5 300 ®- The Boston city govefrtaeiA (sW t he •waS too temperate to allow anyliqui , cold water, to be drunk at its dinner on o mon, but supplied upwards of one ets of champagne wine for the “ Harbor item Accounts from Aux Cayes to August ?8iV«:. ceived at Boston, September 22d, state tha Emperor Soulouque was still on his visit e north. He was received with great pomp a Aux Cayes. It is believed he will not attempt at present to reconquer St. Domingo, although he has not yet abandoned the project. The Dubuque Express says, during the prevalence of the cholera this season, several members of one family had died of the desease. After the death of the last, th 8 straw palletmn which he lay was thrown out, and a number of hogs bedded therein, Every one of them dial. The Catholics of Buffalo are about to build a Church in that city, which it is estimated will cost one million of dollars. • John Boss has been re-elected principal cmef of the Cherokee Nation. He has held the office of chief since 1828. The Pacific Kailboad in Mwsoitbi. Tho St. Louis Union says that the Pacific Railroad has been suspended in consequence of a contro versy with some of the landholders on the route about the price they shall receive for their lands The latter insist upon having “ benefits assessed and paid for ; the company offertb pay cash value now. The question is going into the courts, and may delay the further prosecution of the work for the present. B®-The gale on the coast of Newfoundland on the 27th August was the hardest that hod been experienced for 60 years. Ih Bay Fortune mid on the southern shore it was fearful. Forty four sail were driven ashore, chiefly fishermen belonging in that vicinity. Four boats from St. Peters are missing, and it is feared they are lost, with all hands on board. Caufoesia Gold. -An article in the Alta California by Col. -Worth, estimates the annual yield from the gold mines at $60,000,000 for many years to come. The veins, he thinks, are inexhaustible, and extend for hundreds of miles under the mountains. (pgjg- The Erie Advertiser of the 24th says: .. For the last few days we have had a bountiful supply of rain, with a nice sprinkling of wind, by way of variety.” Rain commenced falling here on Friday; since which time more has fallen than during six or eight weeks previous. The Commercial Prewnte* The Bndden contraction of Bank issues in New York about two weeks since caused a pressure in money matters; the usual panic was rsugd, and immediately the .Tribune and other prints in the interest of the manufacturers, to attribute the “crisis Tariff. The imports, said they, had greatiyex ceeded the exports, in spite of the Bullion from California, and specie to foreign manufactures had, been drained, fronr tbeTmoney market The investigation has been pursued/and the figures (official . Ue) have shown that the excess of imports for the whole period since 1846 has been only $2, 000,000 —less proportionally than tin» imports under higher tariffs; while amount of specie in the country is greater than The^true'cause of the pressure was the sudden contraction of the bonk issues. For theJaßt aO mouths it seems that the loans of the New Fork Citv banks have boon increasing at the peo- DiutoUS eate or $1,000,000 PEE hosts, and when the banks finally stopped their, accommo dations, there was indeed a "pressure on change in Wall street Another heavy invoice ol Cah fornia Gold fortunately arrived in time, toe ex crement passed away, and aU is now smooth aB \rai the oouutry not take warning from auoli signs t Will it go on, State after State, adopt tafS plausible but ruinous freebankmgays, tern based upon State Stocks ? The New York crisis was only the sigh of the great eruption that must inevitably take place, jf to commit the currency to toe care of the banks. 15 years ago wbo would have distrusted toe stocks of Now York? Yet in Sewards admirns tration, they were worth only 78 cento on toe dollars. The same State has tateW issued its bonds for $9,000,000, and upon all this indebt edness, more bank “promises to pay are to flood the country. . i ,• „ Currency based on stooks must vary '“ value with its basis. Illinois stock to day, law o '™ 62 oents. If the banking Bystem is. adopted, toe banks all over the State will oiroulate, their notes up to the valuation of this , stock in toe hands of the auditor. Suppose that War, Pes tilence. Famine, or some great revulsion occur, or that toe State is extravagant and that Ilhnoto stocks in 1860, have fallen a third or a half m value. The Bank bill in the poor man apocket will be worth no more than toe stock. /Eta Banks also may fail purposely and pay their tiabUities in stook at their original value, and thus will distress and ruin spread over the land. The Barne thing happened of ’2B and ’B2, when Foun hchdusd MtonroKS of so called “money” became ra Bf > > *“undrods «£ commercial houses bankrupt, and toonsands of farmers cheated of the fruits of toe toU of tomr lives The great difference is that the Free Banking system of the present day is more uto restricted and its basis less seeye toau wM that of the times of the high protection tariff of ’2B and ’32. —Keokuk (lowa,) Dispatch. Latest fuom Kossuth.- Fhe news from, Con stantinople is to the 25th of August, and the steam frigate Mississippi having ?“ *?????' Kossuth and the Hungarian patriots would be conveyed to Southampton m toe Peninsular and Orientol Company’s steamship Tagus,United that port they would embark for toe United states! or await the arrival of toe Mississippi. On toe Ist of September toe wtogceswouldqmt Kutahia, and embark at Jemmelk, » »i““ steamer, for the Dardanelles. Kossuth wae|?l£ accompanied by M. Lemmi, a Tnsoanjhm secretory; by Generals Petcel and WissfcyV: Count Batthyany, with their famihes^i^Aw ty other superior officers. T^ e yAre«pEOted reaoh Southampton on the sto of .OotptaT- How to treat Lahd,—The fryingofMordis on important branch of , a little Care and some direct!information. Water, be it remembered, should never be made use of in this process, rince It cooks the fat rad, makjea it liable to become speedily rancid. Tut .a lump of fat into a pot, and then stand it of the fire, gathering around it a embewFteja little of the fat fry out, after which nntdhq tat over toe fire; with such precaution there: is no danger of the lard.soorching and no need>of water tat toe lard, when It is cold, will be found quite firm rad Betid, which will not be toe .oaise if water be made use of In frying out. ’ Egy 1 * A German watchmaker is said to have invented rad perfected what he calls a writing telegraph, by which ray person of ordinary ca pacity ora telegraph in -every minute one hun dred and twenty letters, or as much as a smfrt penman era write. The instrument, .operated by toe necessary number of keys, like toe'House Telegraph, but writes with a glass pen, filled with oommon ink, on ordinary paper, whioh, is laid over a cylinder. The machinery is very complicated. Lead Tbade.—The Galena‘Advertiser obtojns through toe Assistant Marshal for -Lafhyejtte county Wisconsin, toe following statistics .of jha, lead business of that year Whole amount of mineral smelted, 11,000,000 tts. Bushels Coal consumed. Wole amount Slag Whole amount Leaf produced Ajqeioo Valued at ipo ’■ play —Boston Times. ■ ConxosiTiES. —Sailors with top-boots, irishman with a hand organ. r / ’ ' \ • 1 ] ... : > ' w r ♦* ♦ * -+ ** ' V •• Two .millions pftEnglond’Sfwdikers “* *“ houses, pSi% pri?oitB,.or ! have outdoor rohcf flnrg over the walt-lo them” ig Two mflUonrti aiSut-hearted criminals—children Of «n* A plagae *potih England’s fatn-osora, Thai, verilyyxnigfit not have been. Leave! a* Manure. . i 1 which they £ I SSA"MSSSTJ<SS »~?m B Te“nd fee remark to, *e tender brandies also —:B.eem destined y ZTL <L7Zn™ of forest of eround generally wherever trees 6 rooto collect the Inorganic elements essentialjto reC.aoa from the eoTpeßetratißg deeply mid g&jSS3S3rs3U«*£ ojjjswjjMjyjs'artS for their anafeepemnguyw^ _ j with the fell of the leaf, and there im^ei^ ffa-alii- "..' » ■ THK “VERY BEST JOKE of IHE SEABOH/’-t3OV- ia to Fillmore and companions-fee other | the following .courteous >.ji v nne n to you. on this occasitnif Onrutgfci “wfSt *0 Bay that none of improved fee opportunity-— A- r - Evening Post, j COLUMBOS INSURANCE COMPANY. | FIRE AND MARINE* c apit At, saao.ooo. < try Office for >he nbove Compamn. «?»r« “ fes M^oT^SlSr^: W . a -“« E,r °' l ’ (<n Agent “General Ten Oouan uTpe? stare monthly, anlilthe : &eM-4w President Fayette M -nnfaeloring Co. }, or an ' * '■ '■ o EsatAwyg Two millions, that might have been cunning Earth delvers, house-builders, at least, Even down to the crumbs stoop their forehead®, With hanger cries, like.the wild beatt* Tender twigs springing up in by places, # Cramped down fronnhosansolne ana oirj l No good shoots engrafted, what marvel The fruitage is bitter they bear! Where thousands of red deer are flying The lithe hound* behind iu full cry*" -V’ 1 " - They might have been planted and nurtured To lift their.green anxmdi Che sky. ! c, brothers! my brothers and sisters* Rise, rise tip at once, and decree TJ Sa i! image®* ’•/ Olntnsl Life Insuronee Company* OFNKW YOSK. • CAPITA!., $1,U80,000. rrvp TiP.AFPTESS.noisefI in ihekeed, end all e HART ° close and almost andiTided- altention special pmeii fedttce Ws treatment to such a degree of success Ond the most confirmed and obstinate cases yleldT steady attentionto the means.prescribed* - ‘ [From the Louisville ■ l ° aT ‘Jj!'. sSS®s^»«aiw»- 3&“2 fiffiTifffi «^|S™s E^sifs2s^4?^fnE3i PK fc M^W^enU,^ 4Ji A. O. O* fO- Meet, above Board of Trade Room., eorner ol Third end Wood Mreets, every Monday evening. pr 29 » —bmi Ohartieri Cobi« ' ' i FTVHP CHAHTIER3 COAL COMPANY having made Thev will self tD'liecoUnUTS at their wharf; atone dot iJptrt^; !oall parties loadingtheir own wagoas. This Company has peculiar facilities far loading steam* o ”*' .r,^f^SSso.£*o: P lAirfeUabdrgbpanera please copy.) Fnrm tor. Sale* Apart or the Eflck TaVenr on the Browns ville Road, about two miles from theJtfonongabe la Bridge, containing about fifiy.acrea.ij in quantities lo inil porchaseM Tcnasjerf reaaona ble. oitiho P^Jf^QBLE. THE Stockholders of the CITIZENS’ DEPOSITE DANK’are hereby notified that Directors*to serve for .one-yeat,will be held-at -zf —a Valaablo vturm at AutUon d.i«@”ngStaMOTSßl®raAC^ .ineU viU fiSljS» iieataW' oPPonnw u> Becn ™ «• good bargain Term.^l^^r'eN, . - ‘ SARAH MULHOLLAN, . ExeegtorrorJohn Oreadv.dee'd. -\i r aTCHES.—Just opening. anewttock ofUtaflaeM ‘W ■ SSlfei <jf ttofi>tuQ««pool, Faria ans.flW? Mied indioi'fiaeotly ncommeMtaTor annuity an? Wi“ bt,’«oia veryj o w. Bud will piicea as * WPIM&SSr SS'S. »o 0« feU Maker, \. ' N.B.trWe;t«K,ana’Cl(>ck rtpilrmadoes Uie ten ttariney. oaa warranted-. ~: Beta* SgSESBSfSSSSBSgm. Common. Tenhi'beeommbastme" ..._ ..... B. CUTHBERT,Gen’I Agent, , | • 50 SmlihCeM«m«St t Kotlee. riHIE Creditore of-M. Di PATTON ore reqnested ;to. I meeionThnroiay,October2a,pTOXimo,at3ocloql[, PM-, at the Offiee ofsaldM.D. Patton, where aernle ment ot hi* business- affairs will bo ptesented forwir consideration. . [gaps*: _ BevrUirT KUliteel ™ “*• Suatoeiyi KIXTASJSBSG, PA., i XKPUiI- RE-OPEN,foriisSIXTH SESSION, on W Bed t Bedding and Washing, - . . '75 Wednesday In April n jnjtcht" for lesstbtaii erne ssl? Becontiaen.laUonJ, ioVeaa lie A Literature tor tne -atlMoii I ~ T H. MINER:* CO.’S Cheap. Bootc Store, No. •3J 4 SmitliCeltlßtreet-' ■ „ Triie Life nnd'Adreetnrti of Don Qmtolte; i De Ln Maneha anil Kla Syrene Bancho; | Fanta: Migoey,_ DeCCe readies sOovedra-by Jaiafta,, E«+ »£SS."»'4KSj£»Srli; Harry Burnham—ofi Memoireof an Otßeero* j : volution; • • • !No,ilßSUueli'B LivingAge:. U r ' hecy i . • KednoKtiA' Romance or “* tain, PeierBoa>, Ac-» * c ' iliaaied on lie MonoigijlW approached seven or eight goodminers* c soi/£wA we U ehdoraed note** ~ppT ; Attorney * t * ee^' 1 *ep23:U C°S2P'‘ FreBh RoaSlCd ‘ amobn; ■- ..•..«&$* •>-'.■*• “ “ •• -:'■>*&'**"’ " ’*' a’??*' I '.‘ : ... * f T 1 LSSSXS AJtD MINiOBB' prieu cf Adrniuion-mm Tier atid P»rqasuo Sec™" aid Third Tier. IScj Reserved Man in Dien Circle 75c \ Private Boxes «I,W- ■ Doors open at 7 o’clock. Curtain rises at7f. jjy First night of the American Tragedian, Mr. i. B. “MONDAY EVENING, September rerW alters will commence of Richard, (Doke of Gloater,) - ‘ To be <U>^S IMS ON CB!MEa , :Hichaiajon _ SSWilfegh.*£».YUoe. the PEFOBMEPQf NOtBB DAME. n£»ov?^ 'o’clock, tsepiv.u k CHOICE COLLbSSoN plant yttJd* pc found at GreenwoodNuraeryv An Omuibu*Jeay«a the comei 6'rMtoet;and mhairtetty Pittrtyfgnweir half hour, lor' the Gaidem lconCreams re freahmeuts seiycd;up.in.the Saloons. ■_• „ . Orders addressed to iho Proprietor, WwtlttancMSWr, county, Pa,, vrii\ tcceitf t prompt ' Zneoltb Office, ■. > ''‘JTtN Mttiv nnhlis-are informed that lho OFFICE OP HUE l orthoCity or ‘■l'MhortfLiJ .*»* Jr nntht street* birtweta Fpntih and Diamond at No- 69, Omni otj ceramtmlcftiions for lho street*, where au«°uftw r«rai»TT?«INATLOR. Board mart be leR. CHARLES NAYLOR G. E. ARNOUJ & <&> „„ BJ.IiK.BRS, AND DBALEQS IN. BXCJANaE COIN. . . TIME'DKAFTS, Collections carefully; atlMdell tb; and proceeds remil ** to BOUSBT AW*’SOLD OJ * CO«HI88I°S* { , ftfextdoorto jtbe Bankof Pittsbnrgfr, _ kaoww ••- ■-• Fare from me uM coantryttetlaeoa I P&SS^Erom new yobk, -<j££3Ss£ i t TIMOBBi BOSTON* CHARLESTON AND • SAVANfiAH DIBECT. . c . TABSOOTT ft ■ Cfli’s " Qerurcd Ecdgiition and Foreign Exzh&nfr <s*»• passenger* fromthe Old Country,onufevorabWierm* Line£sives P Liverpool«n Ihc 6 lb CTA.II IJNE'leaTea LiTeTpool on of B “'Hfc°Z LdWE Jeaves Liverpool Twice aMomh. THE LONDON LINE- of ?*&»*•*&!*&■ QQ the 6ih, 13th, 2Utand2Bih of every-. Mown. . i__ THBCIIVOBIiINfi Ql pra3gow ; PaekeU ttUI frcm GLASGOW oa the Ist had 15m of eaphinonlh* * ° Line of Pacfcetsforliew Orleans. ojP*pMsenger3 shipped froCitfew Yorkiodhy pttiof Senior Partner resides in Liverpool, and so* , petimends the embarcalion of all. passages engaged iß' .de«iK>o» tan have their sausage, engaged “roughlroorPitl*- baiah, bp spplieaiioa either, personally. or by letter, 5 - Con be had at vciy reduced xol6B, inr-applying to IM - Corner otSU^anALibegr. g aiway ion hand. v XGO g^-'-rA «v r-“‘-o-\~.Vvs-'-.L.j.v. 3- u-v ■ .-iV-rr-'-i",- i r*. gy __ r ™ r . WnnDWARD. 'BL.aUSLt Mannfacmrera &~ ' OaeeuSkr^^SsrtiWtti'ooH, oiu^' ,iave re " ’ . - *♦ 'v: 1./'C tiEaiITTANCESTO KNGIiANB, IRKUAN D, SCOT-- [ K, LAND AN& WALES^— JjaosaßiaMM, UVe oj p , firm of Blakely S Co., vrill conuoae 10 iMoe_ji -tit f ‘draft son ffreatffliuunaod' | and Germany. s Office, wllh Woodward. Blakely A Cmi | » (Qaeensware Ware Room*), comer of Sutfi andLlb- | . - [••vf;.-' ; :-' hnrgh. and any pan of dm Wear. - ■ .H e P< a l TiiOß* SALE—HW feel of °rotmd,_oo.Uie mrfier, oi j „t. r Oaarryand-Facmrystreets, byfiW jeeineeprtP , * **' manufhetnriitt’BocVßoerja called to ihia prope y_ feet reCenUy been aold to Brt were for B kd»'" C "' **, ' J*MBS_BLAKBI,T._ rSvENING Aim'BMfifTlG ScilOOlj.—b. K .CaMt- Bveolue Ariitmctic 8<d«»li ssssaasasi^gg^- fMSMM"!* - sep2S i NEAT Aby Watson t hr®*co - fZ.&vm* t —rATCH REPAIRING— Id allilmdifletentbrenchea, ' doneas welt o» atunyolhctMlablulrmMU in - M^ and al “ 1 ° w P ri “ , '» at - ,rT7-— r— fronted," ', A YOUNG liADY, to take chareeota BniUbtore. Enquire at No. 191 Becraf sweety «pOT»tte lie ■Market, at 8 o’clock THIS DAY. Bepterabir:!®!.. - »c688:U« - -■ K L*i- ’ * T OFFEB for Uifetioine I feasSfr 1. ”n, in Allegheny: CiWj lu3geOri«r. timet- 1 For teraii rtSpo?fi nim ** /*••<*. iu>. •»• > V. -\ \ v, i> V *>l •". TBSAIBE, • JOSEPH C. FOOTES'. Freimli'GlMßl* ±_... -Wa^SSSSS»SS»b .eai : Pattcnu!,(o whicfclie ~ iepSS^qf I ’--Mr IMCHKSTBtt; VAi'tifff v.B»9* , JigSSjjSSii WsHIICTS.—Joat received a good aseornaeai w toe afioveldrmenuiijflemlemeßwho >j“K i^;±fgt of ye«liqß» W wijW »e“ Shirts. Thoro-who have worn them need only tt> J» in formed that they can be CQ ' »« wi Fourth direct. mßss^saßiss&ii&k '■gs&gjMSSOSSSegSS?P«*i* ■’ J |“&h e r P anlc»;ar»«< l a t ' rta . s® WBan-'torra Office, No- W fifth Wtc^ —■sepsifctf L -- : - r:i —~ ,w - I Tow OB Fifth silMt. ' . * MB*'* dr ‘WW* andbMltenn*. , q ctJTHBBBT, Gatfl'Agemi tja.to sahhficld ttreel- Dwelling »«***" W muR «nt>»crlbe'r offerefor root Ow'St&re Boom HR SSWrt.terriiMt^ CiOPPEB STOCKS— •, - I 100 shares Minnesota Mining CaagutiigfAfr'--- 100 do Peninsula do; uSufiSgrak^j -100 do Boagiass Houghton Mining Company, 100 do” Notih’Wesr - . v . . ■ 100. do Ontonagon ... *’ iod do "Forest •*.»u.. l i"SsSt - • .. •. ldo do coUtoir 125 do airs' lll , ddr ‘ 200 do- Bluff.. -.- - r ,_; . 200 do* ; Fire Steel.' , , _ “ • io ’ On consignment * CO, .,,. Heart Walton, of’lto Bebei-of. Dorehester-an iSSriealßotnanee of the Boroluttoa inCaroUaa? 'Series °f ». Ba< ?|’S!ZtSSnj^So^p?i l .'!lnmee; 1 TOe*sStddBtates’PostOfboffHeW® < ; " v * „ ’«■ 11 V ? - . V V V ‘ , '* ,*, ;*■* 1* ls\'\ ' " -- r V % *• ' i 4r-i. -'^ s ,=’.--.'V?».;«{J..v«v-.'.. K 'ft r VV nlr -t ° ” ji i _ 1 '-'<*■_ " * \ '.'&jf •*--£-'--^.'.’ •: i-‘^.-i^-j-'Vi./-. fc^ J( J "'*^‘ # , i | i- * j " fr>+ -s *./ i - f «• * ,J >* . S^t*, v - v |T**«v v " F-Kv by- . i fi r - J. ;' § 1 r i / ~ r -", / fe « -v >••' t ' ;v‘ v feft. H, *„ * g, J / “ w -i & .-*' - pi.: W' ' !•?' "f 3 ,* !. i.' _■ _. ' . I "f _ Si ", V- r ' & * « v %' r x ■*" b -■+ ” *ar*F Ip v s ’ - if *1 t' ,s £ I x»r U» ? 1 * -ell * *,.,^ : * >. i * iV v ■* , "1 iT ‘ -~ * - 1 »*v -'.(•»; ,_ _***«.- -S'lL -=-'■' <An> ■>* „£■ -■ ■ ‘ r<- *./ p't ___ - ; r "" T *5 ■_ S’ Z ■ t-:ps i ; te 4 y :T- * ' 4 $ * 4- a. ; I If ft » 1 * 1 * [- ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers