i'ITTSBURGB GAZETTE PChtaffILIAD WHlLtZeis CO PlTTsBusaa iT1111BSDAI: MORNING, 0CT..2, 1851 •-• • • • • -..etentonl Pnands of Scott and Johnston. . serThe attention of the friends of. Seem Toe girt roorsdrid.r to All exile° y county. If oPtiril• fru , loitsirtisniis of • thorough orgoolutioa. !this toritotiou Of edut,s, lo o, .fy *ielLol. district, fa tL• . iraciptdituf Ih...spurt:dm/at of Committer* of Vliftaster, ' togs. that our, Meal of Scott soil Jobostor, Is witsonsd. tutee who . mods. It aro I11111).411.1,'sral that your dsfstictt Ott baltot . the esumi futsdar of I. . 0 Thi - isnosis,s- coististiss Itistaralisittlou hao torts ' .....V.Tit1/tois i ttoZlndgr,l4 l :l!flitu/rilra& i gSt tit alttligT P zer.: ti „8.7: .or,or4sr,of C.Ltir Cuissusittis• . Aftheni Comity Scott and Johnston - Neetiags. • u*nejuri trubtp, on Prb IQ, at At Haas/ Arsvalefe, Turtle Crart.an Saturday. 4th, at at the 4u 411.;1:114 Vbillip's. Robinson Tovinthlp, on Alassiny, nth, at %P. St. IIHI,IWA township, on Tosatay,7lb, at it. T. elAake• SHS itnith Fayette tp., Wannsiday. ,th• tin, at it airlock, on Ingwatiar, tba 916, at Inttswariers IgIH. In:Kum lassushl p, at % u i Jwk, e• itt tarn of tin. mornings, out friends will ha wbiressnl rII snloata innawinit Ur We great ppilUral. tutorials; of fits finnan, Oat trouts wr run riestian &airing of' the minty, an nrowatial to ainaniarb awl bans alaty ban - am t o s. old lisata ntnisosmonts bring all oar tats t tba ga 11 s Drainer af WitRITTRR OF AHiIA.6IO2IIKNT. "Pau* are , you. aeseased! If not, eee to It Immediately. Ernlen you are assessed tea days - befoeitfie election, you wilt lose your vote/ Re rd ember tble,' itarIq4DINGMATTRIt WILI: BE FOUND o.:Ac.Fi PAGE OF TIIIS PAPER. • Astaimntao Swthinie,==Wo devote a largo apace' today; to the /extraordi n ar y disclosures in reference : to the. ont / rageons swindle uponthe flierte, made, by tblise person, haring charge of • the work of re-bdilding the Fraeport Aqueduct. The doctuntati'we give is from, the.pen of. JO 83 T. 3FCncioctt, of NTestitoreland_Pouttty, a Lo oefoco'ntember of the Assenibly in IS4V, and in 1950; and who is now a ampervisor oo the West ern Division of the l'ennsylvarda . Canal.. Thu foots given were'elicited byra:committtee of the Rouse of fteptesentatires, appcinted to investi gate the frond. They are the testimony of wit names examined imder'oith, and hare never . been denied, arid a, far. as,we have seen; have never heed &pletined. They reveal a system of iniquity which o4ht to startle every tax-payer 'in the State, and lead him to demand a change . of officrirs, and a thorough reform No wonder our, Locofoco administrations could never .pay • any portion of the State debt, while the treas ury was fleeced of thousands of dollars, to eat hay the ottpidity of corrupt party leaders, who bad been appeinted to once, not for their fitness, , bat te relar3 'their unscrupulous political ser- - . . . . nilr the sober, unprejudiced .examination of: tbese:statements by all our reader*. They re 'Winning, and Would ateliers every taan to ,themork: of 'Voting such swindlers out . . But, as We Weamoreland Intelligeneer , • gists,•whaihaa thiOwindle at the Fieepert Ao- Tiednet get to dtwith the coming elootioa 7 We "newer; ranch every wey. Levi (1. Clover, . • stoat name figures in this intamans transtion ther of Seth Clover; and controls his If Seth in Lithe Canal board, Levi some haportint office on the public If you elect Bigler Governor, and Seth Clover:Ca:nil Commissioner, you fail to aondemu 'them • =Onions swindlers; yod 'will throw around these villians, the shield of public Iv probation, - by placing them and their [Honig' . split in power: you open again the treasury for furtfier plundering, and to that extent, stop the s'; -,paiment of the . Stets liabilities by diminishing its revenue. Arwthe_7..people ready and willing to unction stiff; transactions If Si, - elect Seth Clover! It hot, elect his opponent,"Haunt" John stratto; whose capacity and sterling honesty' never Were doubted. by the Whigs, " nor by the LOcoforos themselves, twelve years 'ago, witenthey firstgave him the title of Hommt'John Birthin. Read the document and then deter term what you will do. Come brother Dem ' irc . itte; it is genui ne, Whig It come :front .the pen , of one of your own party. . - • -.Moan ' . IIeWI.ROCHTSTITS, Now Year, any P * urstrannot -- aity Aras visited O few weeks ago by some. RochesterlL-S., gentlemen, to in: duce Omrcitlzens t 4 unite with them In construct a.Rsilroad which should unite the two cities by way of the Talleys of the Allegheny atul the Geneice. 'Macy informed us at that time, that the city of Rochester was shortly to take a Tote to authorize a city subscription of .$5,000.- -' Thw few authorizing the subscription riiquired to ita Wear a Majority of two-thirds of all the Totes cask .: The result of the election I. announced by the following telegraphic despatch.. •qtocnitsren, act. 1, 1851. lieu, Bak-argil, Pear.; 4- Co. We gave sewed hlllaied over a two.third o , l# for the Railroad. Geo. Pack; The altirens of Pittsburgh will thus t that Rechestei is in earnest. - She will, ' pond all questidit, go on with her share of tynterprirc. She' will build het- road to Ole n, or to the Pennsylvania State Line. WilyPitteburgh meet her there ° Who will take b IS of thisgreat en terprise, which le to unit Pittsburgh with the :Nile Tot* and Erie Rail ad, with Western'New Tork, with the anti ping city of Rochester, and .with Catiade--an which into open up,the whole valley ot•the Ali ghenk liver! If. the work is only constald by the right men, it Till go on . to a COliitkllllMltioll. - It is one of - those great works • .aleinly feasible and necessary, that it must . cooed • - , e ugimit v• ' , uossticlt LEITEI3 The. Poet , lvas at bit published the letter of • BAIT. film Gorsuch, in which be grossly libels Goillohnsten; and betrays eitreme Ignorance of ..the duties which the' laws and usages have im- Posed Upon that high functionary. The• object of the letter Is no doubt to injure. Gov. Juba sten'e'politicil prospects, and if pessibleprerent phis election, and for thispurpose it le used by tholocotoce press. herßiverend - gentleman h'e!4lSPlSfed as little se nse of propriety as fsir • nese; betimes citizen of inotherfitate, to interfere in our lend canteets, as he has, in S. bitter and most unjust manner. He displays also an . 111 temper wholly - unfitting his calling; evidencing more of the unscripmlons politician, than of the bitable Minister of thefgospel. - ' The letter thergtat GOV.. Johnston with delay iniesuing his procleuratignAnd in taking the ne cautery means to secure tithumrde and in sinuates • that the. Governor's principles caused . the resistance roads to the Marshal and tbt 'slave owners. The Reverend gentlemmithould • recollect that both the remote and.`,proxiiiiite cause of all the riots and murders which Mae ' eveetith-en place on occasions such, se that at . originated from slivery itself, and If he had charged the fault upon that instead of ODT:Johlostqn. he would have acted the part of _A fair sad' honorable'mth., If it is necessary for Ge 4. - Johnstel,. and the people of Pennsyin . nth to approve of slavery and slave.catchhag, in • order to prevent painful seines of bloody resist. th:.• -tonveholder's demand. we fear that our Brier' end censor will have much canoe for ir. ; Auden, We think be ought to be Satisfied that the people of Pennsylvania submit with patience, 'end in good faith, to .0 law sad►necessity which is painful in the highest degree, elthout requir- . •, legit= theca th at which they. cannot render until-they become hypomitee or'knaves, •,To thoSethat -Gorsuch, in his rash hum did -.l:kn....l'lo'2step greet injustice, we copy the following from the ioncorter Union : lit: in answer to the charge soinst the Gov : intar..ireetty that our Chief Xagittrate, did his* Whale ditty in the premises. The Goverior of the ,C.eattsgmwegtb, is not a committing Magi,- is no part tittle high dary to soma the _Buda In pursuit of fugitives from servitude, or of fugitives tuna justice. It lino pert of his/eq . -to Invoke the power of the Commonelthedth nutil authorities hive beei..ei VW In itonti. nent - peril of being overpowered. • Itist no Plitt Of his duty to issue • I'mismations be as ' taut* that the proper anthwitiss hive failed to ooze :god= : flow long a time elapsed EMocft altar the horrible Gorda mamas before ' Louis Lowe, Governor of Maryland. leaned VS proclamation offering a reward for the murder. , ere? "And yet, who blamed Ms Excellency. for the delay? . Within twenty-four hours aflerld teUlgerme of tliiChristiens tragedy reached this place, eleven prisoners were wifely lodged in one county prison. Within twentylour hours-there after, twenty-frre further arrests were made.— f eer nediately thereafter, still more prisoners were taken. About the saw e time, a - fugitive slave was taken notfar from the the scene of the tragedy, who was conveyed to Philadelphia, and there quietly remanded to hie owner in Mary- Laud. Law and order prevailed at Christiana, arid elsewhere throughout the State, from the miment that the authorities wernadvirted 'of the outrage which had been committed. N. more law-abiding, - patriotic people than, the pepple of laucaster toasty, exist any where. TGe Gov, ernor's proclamation,elthougb,right In itself, was, scarcely necessary,' insomuch as the result will probably prove that the guilty parties were arrested before he could have had time to isarte it, To say that the blood of Edward Goniuch le on his skirts, le 'a foul calumny—an atroclouili bel. 2. The Hey. Mr. Gorsuch.says in hie letter that "not a magistrate or constable would act until compelled." We learn from Mr. Thomp- • aim, One District Attorney, that Mr. Proodfoot, the Constable of Sandshury township, where the murder ocatored, acted - in the most prompt and courageous manner, and we have yet to kaow 'that Mr. Pownall, the Justice of the Pence, was derelict of duty. 1. Mr. Gorsuch states that "the Sheriff re fused to act." We have the authority of Sheriff Huber himself for saying than. Mr. GoisucL'a statement in reference to him Is wholly false.— Bat is:superfluous in this county to 'enter upon a defence of Sheriff Huber. -His ehanstiter as an intelligent, faithful and connigeons officer is`too well known to require vindication at our blinds: He was not asked to go toCireistlann, not notified of the murder there until after- any necessity Which might have existed for his going thither had oeased to exist. It was no pert of hie duty to go. The properofficers went, and went prompt ly, and did all that it was necessary or partible • to do, under existing. circumstances. The ac tion of 'Messrs: Thompson end ReigarGand of the authorities of Sandsbnry township, is snffi- clent evidence of their own energy and fidelity end the hest vindication of our State, and local authorities generally. And all admit thequaise worthy exertions of the Gutted States authori ties and the authorities of Philadelphia. • 4th. Mr. Gorsuch goes on to say thatour "At torney Gl:Feral, one to his superior, 'mild not aid those men, whose activity you [he, Gov. Selmetoia] now so tealenely commend." This statement, also, is destitute of truth. Mr.' Fraak lin, the Attorney. General, did not refuse to aid the authorities. It. woo no part of his dray to repair to Christiana, inasmuch as since the pas sage of the low providing for the election of District Attorneys, it is no part of the duty orthe Attorney General to conduct criminal prosece num.—He is simply a civil officer. Mr. Thorny son,'Our Dietrict Attorney, promptly repaired to the scene of-the tragedy, and his efficient action ' rendered the presence of Mr. Franklin eltogath tannectesary7—even supposing it to have been any part of the duty of the latter under any circumstances to go there in h e official capaCity Bat Mr. Franklin did take a deep interest in' the arrest of the perpetrators of the Christiana ' murder and was at all times reedy to counsel and assist the proper authorities. 1113 . person . al and official character places him beyond the reach of such attacks as the present Mr. Gor such must, we think, 'himself be convinced of • the injastice ha has done our authorities, and .• will, werrtiat,,make proper amends therefor. BTARTLING, One • soothed elposed by which corrupt Local= officers on the Canal plunder the Treasury of the Commonwealth!: no FREEPOST AQUEDUCr. ' That the public may make up a just judgment in relation to the transactions connected with the re-building of the Freeport Aqueduct, I wish to make a full' and fair exposure of them through the press. I shall confine myself prin cipally to the testimony placed upon the public record—will say nothing but what the , facts in the case will justify. This structure was erected by the Common wealth to convey the water in the canal across - the Allegheny river. •Is situated one mile above Freeport, were the Kiskiminetha dove into the Allegheny.' Wu consumed on the night of the "_sth of May, MB. Re-built between that time and the Ist of 'Silly following. .The manner in which the public money was &started and,recelpts taken, left a strong Im pression-On the minds of many of the citizens in that . vicinity, that:the transactions indisbursing the public money were NEITHER FAIR NOR. HONORABLE. • Being elected to the • Legisla ture from Westmoreland county, and living in theimmssilate vicinity of the aqueduct, I ,living with me to Harriebtirg certain facts, in order to test the fairness of these accounts u settled and died in the Maker fieund's office. IJpen es aMination it wasTonnd that the suspicions of these men were well , founded—there was stron g evidence of fraud. • MO two 110119 es having raised a joint coniunit-' tee to examine into the management of the pith , . lie works, these facts were 'placed In the hands of the committee. After sobpcenaing seemed witnesses, they took Op the subject on the 7th of 'March, 1649. Tbe following is an extract front the. repor(of the committee Made to the House of Representatives on the 9th of April, and to be feund in the 23 Vol. of their Journal, page 671: , ...The attention of the committee was first driwn to the consideration of the manner to which the public money had been expended in re=building the, aqueduct of Freeport, on the western division of the canal. After an exami nation of the check xolls filed in the' Auditor Hemmers °&A, Daniel Hewk, Joe.. Alter, Wst H: Stanley, Peter Ford and Woo. B. Gibson, workmen at the etpieduct, were satiptemed t - and Alex. Power, late supervisor notified to appear before the committee forthwith. The witnesses having appeared, Mr. Power net being present. were examined on the 7th day of March. "By the check roils for May and June , 49 and bled in the Auditor General's office as. having been settled, it appears_ that Daniel Hawk, car penter, is credited with nine days' work in May, at one dollar and fitly cents - per day, thirteen dollars and fifty cents,-and twentylardays . work in June. at one-dollar and fifty cents', per day, thirty-nine dollars. both being receipted by Hawk'e signature. "From the testimony it will be seen that Hawk swears he only worked sixteen days in June and July, at one dolled; and fifty etc per tftay, and received but twenty-four dollars; the signatures , to the check rolls are his; that he settled with James Morgan, who kept the check ,rolls and paid the bands; and that he did not examine them closely when he signed them. "Joseph Alter is charged on the check rolls fir May and June, 1648, as 'raving received 9 days . work In May, nine delimit, and twenty-two days work In June, twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents. He swears be worked nine days in May, at one dollar per day. and received the money from Jameihiorgan when he Mimed the check roll that month; that he worked ten ‘ days in June, for which he was to receive one dollar and Ewen ty-five cents; that he received but seven dollars as yet for his work in June, which was paid him by Morgan; that he never signed a check roll for Jane, and that Morgan has refused to pay him the balance doe. "Wm. H. Stanley is charged on the check rolls for May and June, 1848, with having re ceived for 'eight days' work in May at one dol lar and fifty cents per day, twelve dollars, and twenty six days in June, at one dollar and 'fifty cents per day, thirty nine dollars. He testifies to but one day's work in May, at one dollar and twenty-five cents, and but two days in June, at one dollar and fifty cents per day, making four dollars and twenty-five et/ in all, which was settled by aanan named Hanes. who was boss, by giving him an order that was afterwards paid by James Morgan. clerk and paymaster for the eaperinteadent. He swears, also, that when te signed the May and June check rolls; be thinks they were filled up with the three days he work ed; that had they presented the appearance they now did, he should have observed IL "Peter. Ford is charged on the check roll for June, 1848, with having received thirty-two dol lars and fifty cents, for 26 days' work at one dol lars andtwentyifive cents per day. ,He swears that, he received, but sixteen dollars, for six teenilays' work at one dollar per day, that he worked fifteen days in June and one In July that he called as Mr. Power, the superintendent, wad James Morgan, clerk, for a settlenicut; that they examined the check roll together! , and found the number of days correctly stated in It ; that Melanoma (sixteen dollars) wan carried out in pencil mark; that he signed two chick rolls at the request of Morgan, who gave hint a due bill for the money which he paid a month or two af urwards; that at the time of singing' the check rolls there were only gateau days marked on them. Wm. B. Gibson is charged on the , ebeek roil. for May, '4B, with the receipt of thirteen dol lars and %fty caste, for thirteen and a pelf days' work, and on the Jane roll for the earn*► year, thirty dollars for twenty day's work, at one dol lar end fifty mote per day. Be swears tbst ' received but thirteen dollar' in all; that he war; bed but one day 'in June,lfid eleven or twelve in May, at .ope dollar per. day; that lb, was ta ken sick in June and thus prevented front'work lug ; that he eignedtwo check rolls for Morgan, who *China ; -that he did not ermine the check rolls closely when by signed them" From the tangoing abstract from the testimo ny. which - the Committee have deemed proper to Incorporate In their report, it will be seen that &Ise returns hidre been made to .the. Auditor 'General of moneys - Purporting to harebten paid tberirinteasee, Wbnwere employed. in,. 2 n-baiLo.' ing the .FrOpartagnednat, and by thin man* ia titian 'five: autumns. gala, the eUul. 0 f one hapired and tidripsainni Wino andfif . t7 .'dean , ..,-, , Mere been abateaeted from the Treasury. Bet five laborers have been examined out of some two or three hundred that were employed on the work. From numerous letters received and other informal information In possession of the Committee, they think It altogether, probable that a much larger amount, upon careful exam ination, will be found to have been drawn from the Treasury in the saute manner. The com mittee are induced to bring this matter to 'the notice of the Legislature, not Images° of. the actual loss sustained, but because of the gross violation of the joint resolution approve&the !nth of March, 1837, entitled 'Resolution tele tire to theeuperintemients of motive powereted disbursements, upon the canals and :airways, which forbid the obtaining of any receipts from auy parsullfor ..y debt dae by thi Coiti wealth, without the actual payment of the mo ney. In some of the instances referred tet the check rolls•were signed at the request of Junes • Morgan, ands due bill given him for the amount and in all of them thanumbar of days, tinier diem, and the aggregate amount:have been In creased after the 'signatures were obtained.— James Morgan, who kept the cheek rolls and paid the hands, suddenly disappeared from hie place of residence shortly after a submens had been Issued for.hite, as will appear by the tes timony of the sergeant-SW=3. The- commit tee would recommend titian examination by the Auditor Generel, of the amounts paid on Check rolls on the work. From the testimony of Pe ter Ford, Joseph Alter and 'Adam Holliday, it will be seen that a much larger miantity of timber wen purchased :than was required or nerd in the construtted of the aqueduct; the two former estimate the surplus at one hundred thousand feet, and the latter as sufficient to build three additional aqueducts; much of it in rafts that had not been touched, a large part of which was afterwards floated to Cincinnati, and there sold, "according to the testimony of one - witness,nt- eight cents per foot. Here was evidence sufficient to satisfy, the most skeptical, that the accounts of Mr. Power, as Med, were unfair. Upin this evidence the Auditor General, on the 29th of May,'49, open ed his account.), so far as the rebuilding of the • aqueduct; appointed the Hon. John C. Knox commissioner to take the testimony In relation to them, and the undersigned agent on the put of the Commonwealth to furnish It. On esem ining the check rolls it well found that there had been between five sad eta hundred different men employed at this work. It was found, en making inquiries relative to them, that eome were dead, others had left the State, and that many of them could not be found at all. I have ,succeeded in serving a 'amens on two hundred end three of them. One hundred and eighty seven of these appeared before the COmmiseion er. The testimony was taken in the presence of Mr. Power, and his friend Levi. G. Clover, assisted by Attorneys Riddle, Donely; Frazee and Nesbit. I/ will be found In the Journal of the House of Representatives for 1850, v, 8. p. 704. • The following exhibits the amount each wit ness received for his services at the rebuilding of the aqueduct, together with what is.purport ed to have received by the check rolls: John Woods received 16 "00 Amount as per chock rolls •Jame& Lowe received Amount es per check rolls Isaac Kepple received Amount as per check rolls John Galltigter received Amount es per check rolls • Wm. Stephenson received Amounts!" per check rolls Jos. R Ross received Amount es per cheek rolls Geo. Wilkinson received Amotuit as per cheek roils A. Johnston. received Amount as per check rolls David Ileitis received Amonat u per cbeck roll' Land Sriffaey received Amount an per cheek rolls lie:. Aran received Amoturi as per check relit J. K. Halt received Amount vapor check rolls - Daniel Mammy received Amount as per check rolls Geis Xepple received Amount as per check rolls Chas Rosa received • Arrount eq per check roll* Jamer E. Green received Amount as per check Mts. John Sherer receieel Amount ss per check rolls %a. Gallagher received Amount as per check rolls John McCone received Amonet as oer cheek rolls Flaronol &Milken received Amount as per check rolls C. L. Lester received Amount as per check rolls John Conner receised Amount ss per cheek rolls 26 60-21 25 Wm. H. Heron received 39 76 Amount as per , check rcills - 59 50-19 75 11. Kirkpatrick recelied 12 00 Amount as per check roils 37 00,25 00 Chis. Merriman received 17 00 Amount as per check rolls 39 00-22 00 Hugh Dunlap received 7 60 • • Amount&s-per check rolls 83 25--27 75 Joe. Dunlap received 7 60 f Amount es per check rani, 26 00-17 00 / Joseph ISairiew received 1 60 Amount iulper-eheck rolls 19 2.0-17 75 II Anthony Merlin received 69 00 I Amount:la:per check rolls 70 00— 200 I Welling Mervin received 3 00 Amount - 1i per check rolls ' 9 00— 600 p Lesi 81111 received 22 00 Amount as per check rolls - 47 25-25 26 i Daniel Totter. received 10 75 Amount asf pex check rolls 48 75-88 00 1 Samuel-D/4u received 41 06} ! Amoutm as per check rolls 45 25 4 -18*. J. 1. Myer" keceived 10 81} II Amount selier-Icheak rolls 35 25-10 06} I D. W. 134.11Criecelved 26 87} Amount as per check rolls 89 00-10 12} Daniel Trout received 27 00 Amount as per check rolls 88 025-11 62} t. Corhitt received 6 97 mut as per check rolls . 41 00-24 0-3 Patrick Mass received 26 75 Amount es per check rots 24 37}- 8 12} Barnard Mass received 9 00 Amount as per check rolls 80 12}-2/ 12} Adam Hunter received 17 37} Amount itS par check rolls 84 75-17 37} Fre. Herron received 2 50 Amount as par check rolls 3 60— 6 00 Wm. Fox received 1200 Amount as per check rolls 29 375-17 87} John F. Courtier received 36 00 Amount as per check rolls .61 75-15 75 Thomas M'Kean received 10 00 Amount a, per check rolls 96 50--86 50 Candy Hunter received ao 00 Amount as per check rolls 38 75 8 76 Wm. Henry received 1.1 00 t Amount as per check rolls 22 60-12 50 Alex. Henry received 18 00 Amotmt a, per check rolls 20 25 6 25 John Young rec rolls 16 87} Amount as per che ck lls 31 62}-14 75 Philip Rodgers 'calved 17 76 Amount as per check rolls 36 875-19 12} John Dull received 311 75 Amount all per check rolls 48 75-12 00 Ezekiel Kennedi received 3 60 Amount as per check rolls . 8 00— 460 Hugh McElroy received 16 26 Amount as per check rolls 38 00-21 75 Jacob Shuster received 44 21 Amount as per check rolls t 62 '6O-18 26 Abner Shuster received 6 CO Amousitas per check roll, 26 87}-21 27} John Hawk received 3. 00 Amount 113 per check rolls •' 18 75-16 76 - John Shelden received 8 00 Amount &spar cheek rolls 18 76-16 75 Jas. Andrew received 38 00 Amount as per - check rolls 46 87}-13 37} Jas. Andrews, ji., received 5 00 . Amount as per Check rolls - 32 06}-27 06} ' Abrm. Allshause received ~ 500 Amount as per check rolls ' 23 76-10 75 Israel AlLhouse received ft , 00 Amount as per check rolls 22 76-18 75 Jos. Wolf received . Ili 62} • Amount as per check rolls ' 49 26-82 62} . John Snell received . 28- 124 Amount as per check rolls -. ,35 37}- 725 Daniel Orstrattreceived '.B 78 .. Amount wiper Chock rolls 21 875-18 125 Jacob Leger received 24 76 Amount as per check rolls 34 12 18.37} Henry Shafferreceired 13 12 , Amount as pereheek rolls 32 87 19 75 Samuel Paterarscstived 22 B 7 , Amount cm per check rolls 45 75 , 42 117} I'. J. Wilmot received 18,76 `Amount 88 per check roll 32 50- , -19 76 YJonathan Keppls received. 6 00- Helmut as per check rolls ,„ '9 . 00-85 05) F ley/ Camp received 22 185 - - - ' - Amount as pir check rolls 36 48}=14 . :25 I Wm. Herrman received . Amount es per check rolls 26 935 1 20 695 ' Jos. Hartman received 56 Ambant as per check rolls 27 60-26 94 J: AL Mirshall received - 40 00 'Amount es per check rolls 87 00-47 00 Henry Myers received 10 625 - 'Amount as per check rolls , 23 ,73-18 12} Wm, Hughes received ' 34.12} • -. Amount u per check rolls: 81 26— , 7-18} Thos. Myers received' , 12 875 •Aniount &s per cheek rolls_ 27 00-14 62} Simon Cline received 27 60 - Amount as per cheek rolls 1 '..rg 42 61-16 00 litre, Brioker, Jr., received' 23 00 ' Amount as per ctiecie rolls 31.60 8 601 B. C. Davidson received 38 00. '. • Amount as per check rolls _, 61 76-18 75 7' Alex: Sheldon received -,; ,::15 74'4_,* - Amount as per check rolls :7 ,- 29 87544 125 Lewis Verterreseived - 89 75. • • • , AmountUpeeeheck rolls ,41 625-1 87* Robert Kiakadon received .:i 600 - - - Amount as per check rolls r i 49 50-48 . 60 Joe.' Mantes received • 24 75 Amount as per check rolls , 00 26-20 60 • Charles Hepler received 26 25 Amount as per check rolls 52 50-26 26 Wm. F: Sadler received 27 87+ Amount sa per check roils 46 00-18 12+ T W. Kilgore received 27 75 Amount is per check rolls . 47 87+40 12+ Thomas Sinclair received 19 00 Amount ar per chock rolls 90 60-16 GO John Henderson received 2 00 Amount as per-cheok rolls 28 75-26 75 Jas. Akenrad received lb 00 Amount as per check rolls 30 50-16 60 Robert lirKean received 34 OU .Amount as per check rolls 43 OUL 9 00 Jos. thimble received 32 37+ 1 Amount as per check rolls 58 00-10 02+ Ebenezer Loyd received 22 60 Amount as per check rolls 36 76,44 26 John Painter received • 20 00 1 Amount as per check rolls 37 76-17 76 .' Edward Duffey received 9 76 Amount as per cheek rolls 24 00-24 25 T. C. Layton received 5 00 Amount as per check rolls 39 37+-24 37+ Jos Woods, Jr., received 16 01:1 Amount as per check rolls 39 37+-24 37+ Geo. 1110 received • 30 60 Amount es per check rolls 60 60=-20 00 David Beal received 23 OU Amount as per cheek rolls 37 06-_l4 061 L Klingensmith. received 6'62 , Amount is per check rolls 20 62 20 00 Wm. R. Stahley received ,l 426 Amount as per cheek rolls i 51 00-411 75 Sam'l Stoops reeelved 6 06+ Amount as per check rolls 34 70-28 68+ ' Geo. Cochrani worked upon the level, his name appeared also upon the rolls the • 82 50 Jas. Tracy received '26 60 ' - Amount as per cheek rolls 44 50-18 00 Abraham Laughlin received 8 00 Amount as per check rolls 7 76 4 70 John Sproul received Amount as pet check rolls 22 00-19 12+ Jas. Ralston received 84 75 Amount as per.cheek. rolls •62 60-17 76 Wm. B. Gibson received 18 00 Amountas per check rolls • 43 00-40 00 William Porter *caked five days. Thinks he signed check rolls, but got nothing, there being no money at the time Amount as per check rolls 54 00-04 00 Daniel Hawk received 24 00 , Amouo as per check rolls 52 60-28 00 Jas. Sproull received • , 7 00 . - Amount as per check rolls • 10 10— 2 60 Samuel Powers received 40 62+ • ' , Amount as per cheek rolls 00 20— 9 0 4 W. Homes received 28 50 Amount ns per check rolls , 36 75 8 25 . George Walter received 30 75 Amount no per check rolls 51 76-16 00 . Philip Walters received 900 at , Amount es per check rolls 34 87+-23 87. Jaa Ralston; Jr., received 36 00 Amount es per check rolls ' 02 50-18 60 Jas Laughref received 26 25 Amount as per check rolls, 46 75 - 20 00 D. McDonald received 42 00 Amount as per check rolls 61 00— 9 00 John Rosenberger received '2O 75 Amount as per check rolls 41 00-11 21 Dual Hewitt received ' 42 25 , Amount as per check rolls 61 00-13 75 T Henry Bole received 14 12} Amount as per check rolls 26 26-21 12 Cyrus Winnemaker received 12 00 Amount as per check rolls 37 25-25 20 David Brown received 4 43+ Amount as per check rolls 34 75-30 31 As per testimony of 0. hi , Munson,i who produced 4 the original cheek rolls, .1 . Bally, David- Oats, P. o'.• Brain, Heresy Brunner, E , Cullen, Wm. Fronk, Peter • Dean. RM. Varner, John Richly, J, Williams and Wm. Miller worked, add eltogether, l4B+ days--as per check rolls, 282, --making an error of 1387 —showing av error of , 167 62 John Patterson received • 61 00 Amount as per check c,116: 117 60- 66 60 , David Knhus received • 10,00 7 Amount as per check rolls 130 00-120 00 Samuel Williams received 21 00 ' Amount as per check rolls 48 00-27 00 Otaway Reed received , 4 50 (mount as per check rolls •'-` 8 00-- 850 John F. Alward rocelvial ~ - 13 127/• ' Amount as per check rolls 83 12+-20 00 Win. B. Osborn received 0 00 1 Amount as per check roils 26 50-41 60 John Heisuer received • 20 00 Amount se per check rolls 4U 87+-10 87 39 os-.-..23 00 26 00 70 00-14 00 19 00 88 00-17 00 2 00 28 627 1 -26 624 14 50 49 00-84 30 B 76 39 . 00-30 26 20 00 98 25-23 35 14 37} 28 oe+- 8 68} 38 00 62 60-18 60 12 62, 41 76-89 121 6 60 -27 60-21 00 116 00 32 60-17 60 31 00 64 00-83 00 16 00 34 00-23 00 2 76 47 61-44 87i 26 60 49 50,43 00 00-60-29 75 10 00 88 6 . 0-23 60 '-'4 60 61 00-26 60 47 46 58 60- 6 tr.: 28 76 John A Patterton received 27 60 Amount no per check roll, 62 00-24 60 A. W. Lane received 21 60 Amount as per chick rolls 61 EO-26 00 Isaac Bole received . 23 00 Amount aa per check rills 61 LO-28 60 John Atkinson received • 62 50 Amount as per check rolls 62 60-20 00 Wm. Trudy received 84 00 Amount u per check rolls 146 60-6360 Henry Trilby rece.ved 54 00 . Amount as per check roll 76 00-24 00 James Law and son received 21.1 50 Amount as per check rolls 106 00-54 50 l i Thomas Elise received 1 00 • Amount as per check rolls 39 121 J-40 12f Peter McCormick received 6 00 Amount as per cheek roll, 47 00-38 00 Henry Dunn received 9 7 . 6 Amount I. per check rolls 38 12f-.20 SII Noah Lovell received lie 00 Amount as par check rolls 63 60— 4 50 Robert Metier received 24 00 Amount as per check rolls 25 376-11 271. • 0. W. Eiypbet received 37 80 Amount as per check' rolls t C7 iii 00-14 60 Deo Bain received 00 Amount as per check rolls 47 00-10 00 John Mezler received • 15 00 Amount as per check rolls 49 00-34 Ou David Bitte received 60.71 ; Amount as per chock rolls 61 60-10 76 John Kuhn received .3 00 Amount no per check rolls 6 00—..' 5 00 Peter Eckinin received 190 00 Amount as per check roll. 1)2 00— d GO H. Phi Oder and eons receivel 41 00 Amount os per check rolls IA 374-27 674 Jamb Kuhn received ';'d 60 Amount as per check roll. 8 00— 4 60 James Milligan received d 76 • - Amount as per check rolls 28 76-26 bo A. Kritzer received . 20 75 Amount as per check mile j 33 60— 2 76 Robert Carnahan received 12 00 Amount as per. check rolls - 37 QO-46 00 ' Noah Met. received 17 874 Amount as per check rolls 44 374,26 50 L. Sempeon received .. 128 12f Amount as per check roll. iie 25—V. 124 Jacob Varner received 27 40 Amount as par check mile 116 25-18 76 Joseph Alter received i 16 00 • Amount as par c h eck rolls 136 LO-20 60 Jacob Varner received 46 .60 ' Amount as per check rolls 78 25-62 76 Peter Ford received. .' 520 , i..- Amount as per,ohetk rolls 7 . 25-412 73 J E. Griffin and bends gceived 131 60 Amount se per check rolls 16 26-25 76 Augustus Dugan received ' 00 Amount a per,ilarCk rolls' • 00- 7 00 48 00-14 2 16 26 Whole Amount Nos fellow citiseue, you have• cue made nut on the part of the c u far ae the check roll► ani tro thousand six hundred and ahirtyespht mats drawn from lAe pith, treat. reipto of men, who upon thor that Mel, never rot-oil:a it.' Ii not . t deuce of %mud? of o plundered% were not men kicked off the ea cbartictar, standing as high In . , oty as atiy other set of moo In th About one third of the tarn en T 4 . . . appeared before the comriaberianei! Had 1 been able to procure the testimony C • e tallance I have not a doubt but that I cod hare plied up $6OOO more in the 'sine wayi! We come now to the manner ill bleb thia mou sy Is accounted for. Cherie,' Fdif sweare that he received 76 cents more than •.a receipts up on the cheek rolls calls for. :Asti a by the name of Scott, one or two dollars alsa. Hot the 'prin cipal witness on the part of Mr. ewer, is a kir. Morgan, who appear' upon eba roll as clerk and foreman. He swears that money was put into/lie hands; (which wu o • riot violatioa of law) that he kept Ulu the col( • or's safe and carried the key; that when be h II paid got the brat package of money, •arninitin . s4oo,,thzre were three hundred that he could • • t account far; -that there warn a great many tra• lent boatmen - end emigrants at the work who ; • ked from two 'la tire days would draw from F five dollen, according to the number of &pi •ey had wori ed, perhaps leaving a balance of or 60 cents in hie hands, and leave without si ;••• 'ng the check roll; that be had paid out some ;2000 on this kind of accounts; that - he bad p d out for ma terials, contingent and traveling e pewits, $lOOO that when he, came to settle up • le accounts sally, there - were between fire • d sin hundred dollars abort, which, together ; tb the forego ing, were placed upon the thee rolls as days work. I here eamenting to say respecting this testi mony. He Ant swears to the check roll. that they ware all right ; that these mei worked so many days and dueeo mock money, when he knew it was false. in hie testimony before the onothissioner, as' printed in the journal. he swears again thatl the are right, when the corn monwealth proved bytteer two hundred witness es that they were false, end he lo the body of his unit:lo4 laintitithoir Dainty, by multaror ing to make up the tlitkinnwel between the tea bray and the amount upon the cheek rolls.•, J. Criswell had two horses employed at the work for which he received $78." These were used au etpresa horses. David C. Scoot (who - upon this occasion signed himself David Boom) appears upon the check rolls - as a foreman- He states that part of hie time he was employed traveling. tie received $.55 GO, at the rate of $1,20 per day for hie services, Gen. Clover was alsO a general runner—'goin g at times night and day." He made out a bill of his expenses and was allowed them by the Auditor General. These sums are over and above the amount par ported to have been paid out by Morgan for traveling expenses, Re. It was, important in order to strengthen the testimony of Morgan, that earns of these boat men and emigrants should have been produced ---none of them were—none of them can be The aqueduct wan twenty.seveu days in being rebuilt. James Morgan appears spun the check rolls as having drawn Pl3O for hie expenses. James Morgan eecond $52. J. A. Mnrgan $42. Notwithstanding this, Mr. Morgan Las since presented supervisor Ulam a bill of oreesBo, for eervicei alleged, to he done at the rebuilding of this aqueduct, which Mr. Main promptly re fused to pay. One thing more, and I dismiss Morgan. The Chairman of the investigating committee, issued a subp.rtia for Mr. klotgan, in order to have his testimony taken befote the committee. The sergenot-at-arms called at his house in Cambria connty. lie was told that he had started that day for Ilari•iaburgh : but: upon inquiry it was found that he had gone welt. He did not return until about the acjournment of the Legislature. Why this ,absenting himself from haw thus suddenly'? Why did he pre -tend to be going to. Harrisburg when he pro ceeded in a contrarydirection! If these trans actions were fair and honorable, why not appear before the committee - i': Was his tent:pony : lnd yet ready! I come, now, to the outplay tante tied remaining after the aqueduct was linishes. It was disposed of, but Mr. Power, in sitting hts accounts, rendered no account of it There was nothing upon Me record to show to whom or fa* what it haa Lean sold. Ti.!, Auditor (7rn-ral hart; nothing abont it. Adam Holliday, in Lis last testimony before • the committee, eays: -There A. timber enough left to build three more aqueducts. Some rafts had not o stick taken out of them, others had a a few pieces taken out." .Ntr: Ford also say-x— -.. 1 should think at n moderate calculation there was onelaundred thousandfeet of timber brought to the aqueduct Which was not used in its con sti-uctlon. About fifty thousand feet remained ha rafts without being disturbed.'" This timber was disposed of in the following mantiar, as ap pears by testimony taken before the Corneas aioner: A. IV Lane got G4O feet at G cerits per foot, $Ol 20. Win. 11. Garver, 1100 feet of plank, scantling. &e, foriqualifying Morgan to the cheek rolls, and a few brick he furnished. Wm. M. Soother, $77 worth, besides a creek raft nt some thing near $7O more. David Leech got near one hundred logs, also two creek rafts. John Kerns got two Into of timber, one as pay for taking out old Iron, the other in pay for boarding—he kept a boarding house. In paying MT the hands, they gave timber in lieu for it. Peter thorn got $lO,- 40 worth. `There was a lot of this timber left on Hartle Island, above Pittsburgh. Mr. Wood, in his testimony, estimates It at 4,000 feet. Antho ny Marvin says he should not have thought it worth $lOO. Out Mr. Ford, an old lumbermaa, who has run the river ever since 1507, who says he examined it, estimates itat 10,00 feet lineal, which at d cents per foot frovid make it worth 8800. 1. This, Gen. Clover, the Collector at Pittsburgh, 10 10- 2 60 40 62+ • 50 20- 0 0+ 28 20 51 76-16 00 900 11 34 879.-23 871,. 36 00 121 12 00 a public officer, bought for i'2oo. and afterwards gave $4O extra. When the timber was lying at the aqueduct, Clover says in hie testimony; that -Abner Lane proposed to me to join him intbuy 34 73-30 31i log the balance of the timber after'the aqueduct was finished. I told him I woe in the employ ci , the Commonwealth, and I did not think it right to go into each a speculation, y It seems from the testimony of Gen. Clover that Mr. Power settlei.part of his accounts with him, by what authority i am at a lose to deter mine. I can find no law, no precedentlfzr, such a Course Had the part nettled by the General been settled by the Auditor General. and placed upon file. as the law requires, it would have sav ed the Commonwealth the trouble sad expense of re-settling this penal them The balance of.the timber was giren in charge to John A Steele and John V. Crisswell, run it sad to return the proceeds to Mr. Pow er. They took it ill Cincinnati and %old it to Bailer. Longman S Co Mr Malone, ene of the firm, appear." befor the commissioner ant tuatt tied that they Lad bought of Steele and Criswell In 104 g. :3,3..1.0 cubic feet of timber at six cents per ftwt, amounting to ti 5,76:.! 7.;, also the cables upon t e rafts at V.., and that they gave VAN. in halal" and notes for the balance is be paid sifter wards how it was known that this timber had been dell, but there wee atthing In relation to it to be{ found among the 6C[01.11111 at Mr. Power. as settled by the Auditor Generol After dm iniestVgation had been commenced, General Clor - er.appUared before the committee aftd gave an account of two notes deposit.' in bank, amount ! lug to §2,7.11 70 leaving a balance of 52,032 I unaccounted (or, to which if we oil s the ti. - 2.110 raid by Clover, .makee $2.,2:12 itt9 61 00 117 60- 66 60 1040 18a 00-120 00 21 00 40 00-27 00 4 60 8 00.- 8 60 1312¢' 03 12i-20 VO 6 00 08 60-31 60 eo 00 =MEM Cris Well appeared before the coalmine, seem• el to know nothing, definitely about it said that S teeleiand himself ran it to Cincinnati--aold ii io I Fally.lLatogetaft Co. at cents per loot--get 1.500 in cesh—gave two witos to lone. Went to pay expenses. Thno thousand I two htlaired and shirty -two dollar's .d nlnlr nine ceate to run 68,350 feet of timber ..r2 l . miles.. I It did tot coot ¶3OO. I Come now to the old trio. There W. Lirge quantity of old iron in the acquelnct.tl t I wee .nattered along the river The principal part of it was collected by the State hands and delivered at tired and Lindsay's warehouse. rlhis (ten Clover purchased from Mr. Power at one cent per pound Mr. Morehead, of Fre, port. offered two and a half soots for a large qaantity of it, but wits asked three rents bought a small quantity at this price In the language . t f the General, . 1 1 purchased from Alexander Vower all the old Iron and castings I could find alodg the canal and river, for which I was to Lay one cent pee pound 1 gathered up I; or 1 1 ..5 tons.' Now mark the transaction. Oar rue:, offirr , toys u pa:it proper:✓ from eacterr irddir t oth watching over the public intert”te. Sup pose there were 10 tort, of this Iron. which would be 33,00 pounds. It woo cold to Graff hi Lindsay at 2} cents per pound—bought at ono cent. In this transaction be: would pocket 5600. The amount thin iron we.. 'old for did not pass to the credit of the State, until after the investigation: neither woo there anything In relation to It to the account of Mr. Wiexander lower J. F. M'COLOCII, of if InNOIttLANIF . - Gee ;Jonseron, of Pennylvania, is worthy cl the high position he oecupies in the Key Stone iltate. In the canvass now pregreseitag, rising above. the spirit of toadyism whidt abases too many public men, he bodily asserts and rindi rates 'the doctrines and priociplee of the Whig Party. Oov. Joaneres ROM, what is apparent to oil attentive obeervers,that the dangers which threat en the Union ere the creations of Pies denial Se plrents. The ''bleeding weeindst 'fetich appal faint hearts are ertificial one,, sande by Politi cian who want the credit of tooling them. A wholesale business is now to be earri4l on by Pretenders, fora year, in the met of saving the Union, which iiesreu be praised, her better and tirtner support in the beasts of a People who have never uttered or cherished a disloyal sentiment or emotion 53,1..E8 7 We honor the men who epeak nut, life tine. JoHltsToll, the honest- eferttimentsof their heeds and heart/I.—A/Lon!, ../t,e'nui. lofonyou tho mmouwealtlo, erued. Vow Ido/kon and 92 , upon ait n .th.• wear • strong esi h • ury? 'Mese Ser A MUTT itC3I7IIIKATILC C,3lt 07 TOTAL iILIWILFS CC.. ST PrWatiat —We Itivlte the utterttloo ~r th. akko_ r t k .••)thiryokbtkr ttentrelll. to tb. I,AM...eke Or Wto. 11111, of this elk: The evio cottr.lm /keen by whr :swoon who mot tv olkeptletkl itt r•lallop to the (*rt. fk••• I , but men of rook of ootl •matonweatth i d at IAo work Had 1 beat .0 tallow!, I Caro plied up I had boon id: filched several years wllljt • o,tenessof tath which Nnathauet.l to ivenwe uutliSvp.mber. the intSsakunticri at tbla time bar', involved the ',Leis ',Mod monies/e of lath to.. and ended lu the;dernalla f a /tck film. which wholly destroyed my Right: I hie tn otaranon performed, and the thiek•ollltyrentmoll.ohlei soon returns] and loft me In no tad a eundltlon at ts4we. st this stage of the tsmplest 1 toads aPPlioanort to new 1.1 of the most atilLlllll moo. who Innen:4m. t not •mr eyes woolViot rat get e/1 At this time I mull ut dlytynanteh any 010 0 .0. Br rho adr0...1 nate (mole I tornatosocsd the ten ol tin l'enoleona, belt lottruallf and lualli. under shleh to, eye. hare itontSred den/un til the pretty/ taus . and / hay, nmorerri my sight nunte , If. elf neutral .11Ith was reef much Improne by the Verolento. and I attrihula the restoration of toy right to Its tuft. I reeld• at 00 IV/ deetutd onset, In UAL n 0 f, attol will L. tssay to aii• ate iuntmation lu relation to my sae, lt :Ural/ lila' For sale by a:ea.!: a hlcboarels. .14(1 onset; IL. F.. Balsa. v. Woes one,: is. A. Fahaaataek, I Oa. LaMar %Foca lad runt Anse.. D. A. Elliolt:Joach I.llalstow.ana II P.:schwas... szlsssua;.alass by sb,. yrn S. a. KIER, solgaltarT Canal Baal n. elreanth Pt.. Pit urvh. Young Men's Mercantile Library Associa tion, and Mechanics' Institute. &iIIi.GLIDDON will deliver three Lecture!, INA on DAIIpLON, NIhOVEIt. A PERPEPOLth, (com. prising the Lauri Biblical discoveries among the ancient monument. lit Assyria. Choldmi. coplotielyluAra. 'AL) thd =embargo( tha.aboth • lothtute and the I t tr t , b4Cl , t . y , L ., th , lnr , e n it i ciota voold en t r t h . orot lactu Oren on '.layi t)-loberTtli, tha seem] T•uyedity„ sale.Ltard on Patuthat i the 11th - t e'cloct P 31 fe l t er g:=l,ll C.‘ e=ricitel•: one iingle Wt phiaten,6o Mr hal at the, principal boot eiciree and hetet. hhimbetn • tonne ticket., esrenty-ere ran*. A.theit•ldu,B73•erent•—obtainthie at Library rooms, cr Conimlttaa onisettithir. toivarteCullira. the small bilis, ocIAI MISS 0) SAllTH,'StiLliner,lrom N. Yort.—lf Clair .treat FitraWrgh— now aggsgod fotacarable dram:We r. from ba lima*. and la proamt toe:mut* all orders at the " ajts. U raTililar. and Childrrn'a .IClothirt: ando to the «21_ m _ trirZen.o...ort.tn,„ =lv. 0= avni Thlt,ita 04uwt& Y . OA ' • mu SroCifW e j , d;3 l. ri cr o p, f t,t. th llc et vg ol , l . : .. ra t OTIOE 7 —' I 2 baa ____ ----,-;.- WATER \ ..5c • 1.. \ , 1 Floor and Genaal • .. .'" ce • 42 0 AIAIISSION H A G SE, N: 7.4,44111 ilDlT.tilD, ?OWL 1111. ...‘ .EASZFLELT. RA L Tr ' %7„E. \ \ RAILROAD IRA , Sq ., " CURPO • \ - , —X • LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE RR GOBRIIIII I . Hanoi, at least equal advetaikecr Dit - TfatiaPo ` ` LB. ilth boy other market MI thr ars troy,Dl.•MaLtera . cy of ehergee. with Quiet .ales and gille.l \ return, and Markel tale., we would reepertfully Wl-it patronage. Reba fic— • " Prryident arid Cashier of Iterghayity , B..tyky . _ , • \ Bank of Ibiltinillyei \ I - - i L'unimerelicl t Voiy7ri Bank. . .._. _ ITEIV OtA.)l\ I HEW GOODSI4.- A. A, 11 II Alliiti a COll l opeu within the neatleve dare. and e huud calwil atel P.A../ o .Then yoc .omit.Ociwy ti Us Which tbeattentlon of, hole flat. and retail porchar;le Cited. '\ s - \ rt iV i a . re b r ., ooal w g ift fiE . /. W E l . l In V e.:k r et e T n C f ,7 LT tot.p nu hand a complete hi rim 1 . 01 raerti . ang rui Dun manufacture of door ell Attu, aniiiiie =Mtn IDDI furniture oil clod. of ever .r ikike lion; traneptinisay Crown oil cloth aDd buff linen, .ko blhula and tato why, complete. frith Englisli tße an nil cloths In \ i \ : "TrZga oc me twee, pc keep' one tly cm baud a full clock of ladle RUbbor miichlok y \lt , i , . bocci steam I..king, toy., clothing, ladle. .4 .. .... yoy ie .y. leggy. eaudale and Mottos of all In. o. , other •rtlela inaitufariture4 of India Rothe N i tufl 2 e Go:elven , ' paten , , allot which we offer al, prime . eyry ~,, you y o plea.. _(?..lL =. _ ______J. P, L LIPS. I New Stock of Chiekerfog's •" . , Pertes. 101 IN H. MELLOR, 8111001:1 5: ' t,!i" gill receiving au intleDVDiew'atock \of PI Es from the relebrage4 manufactory orehickr cooelyylug of all the isActlas now mann . e Driree ere innalahly the Rine at at Bnitkno, wi at nE \ charge for tranaportatlon nti.rlck. 1.11.1 Piano? taken In part if eymeut. . .:::, \JBItIii II M \ LLOrt.. k \ ' 1 vrAil wile f Cbick , i ii i i t . g . ;fri di clisAti i k At 1 1 „, -- i TATE OE\PENEHYLV, A.NIA., ‘. AI.LPUIJEVy . COUNT V. 1 . ' 1 In tbe Co rt nt L mmou Pleas: Nu. B . Nlyeirleto • T 11 , 51 j ~ - !;..'. "" s yStry c . IN THE merrrit\ of the ar;Wiea ; ~':. Ilea- Don of lir.f:igleAl..`47iiteatexitoe * \ ..., •-• ~ ; fur • Charter`uqueorporauon. I , ... 0. god no e tu . alt,ilialitedihey Inth. HAI 1 '> 4l-, lei elg " lte ' fo ' Cial l gl " tittwl! . o%Ta ' rew A ta haring ticen prwainUel ta .OI permed arte an, and toe Court having carefully , examhaed sold 'Jo truMent. lc=l: th ag e lo ' fl i ;rlaVitl ' i t i i ct .ni'l" . Mos to the rumm unite, ma eofqrarr to the levee ' l' 4' ' e i I' 0it..1 Slates of thty Common"' lth. ! Therrupco, ma nioryon of Jct. tenon. o h . . IBA \ quo . I .2.Vol l' r e agl " Tl..:u b r e t, ' wortitgiV 4 t:' . . 1. i1.4 -f tlihSh4rt: " . .\. ,ur,,,h Werth. Banat. `end Plititiu c l li Weekly Poet., w I toreu week., netting redly the apnort nu y., thl• Coot; 1 cm. wild Chatter ot liteurparatien. Ir the lkwart. !rum the Recces'. \ BO D. RAID negi3tyrin , \ lEt , l;a • Cow. a iAmE tel the i.enee of the\subecriber, ex.l.llog In ',atm townobla, nor, Turtlken,k.abm4, to- middle of July let, alte..l and White Co., about ten , tearn oldr-p.• mark. Theownerdr regnentel call and ale her any. nr rho .111 be dlc.bed of e di. r:cla 0 ,1,0 . 0, 1 \ JAMF.3 • LAFA Grand Operatic Concert4--o - night 04. Till: eelebreted Amerulen mu Doake., .v 4 PA V lef , s..arg rd by the ,A r I I or Bram, Sta. A.NTUNIO , OVEkI.I. from bh 01 Napta N a Pump, and Aster 1.1. e,, N Y ..111 have the hum.r af niilana the, hria aye ,araure boar , Lb* Ladles .tad tleutledeu of tlarburab.. n 'llll3ltan AV EVEN 1511.../CTONEft 'AA 1851 ' air Prol. CIIARI.E, 10.EINE will tweak]. r Matto 1.111)(111A5151L—vAhr around : lc)- honrr,” fr.uu dm. by Donirett . LMort. anir0nd . 41,.9,. oda. ..z , cetteB that are.lnlitht,Bl:\?l.,l4tt Natal.. Dur. , N. •• 1 • alttrippera - 51/tbolo, tha ' • Bronibi—From t.l..,..edobrated Open -. sl•tetr,t V , .... ilannt th,h e opera no --“As trirVe tto. scene, ro chartoLogA . fmnt tb .. .S.nan•nibula.'' ERIII.I. more, Home . , as arranflorp . v s, . , . ; • • .4,t -1,..• HAW., it:Math% . 1 . .1..2 20 :lure(!!. PART 11. , I On .1.4 ,!•ele Platuiere." Bellied, Don. , 1:et! Nod R\oula D'un.lMot Sy New. f. Oi•torate-J HaUaa— , lkly beet% baled dein," Bohemian t/iri. Bolt. l. shu ‘ bert. NtijefieD:ee.a. iimeance—elekljee e to creeelt.. Ernant, Verdi SW. 2.1 ,, VV3 "eeten ezi•etst .— .. Cceiejeu Velar," Ch4ld at the tieste elosemcnt. I,n , . Re..aeteemd • .Tanr,—lyre up...al an Ikeeeel dot.: Itltt 1 . ,he:rnd deur— .. .tal. le France," Shlld ß.. of tb• D clßev. a U,l Sir Tlekets et klea L 4 amt.. be I=l al the .. t,..., if rm. ,- otzdtlatlf , re , epri•A hi, (Si tat cf . ARI , JLTS, ~., the .line.“ itmiLLOlrCa tykr. Ti IR ich he 1.•11,,s lbo AtteatiaLva P.A . LL.Z.1 , .. LA A 'Ad....n , . .41 lotrur than..,[ arfare othrriti lamartet, lb. , :I •Atrhi.hrd CaS , ll'arehau.l. 2 ,, ex..t/rotath at. 11 1 ARRIAGE dLoTII. 2L - ' TRLYIBILNGS-t t,....1 ir. mhi:awl,: hiri.ali ta• ttratian,of cLrriatr, I,.ufacturera to Li.,,lary• !KA. of Ilia.. 14rab V10tt. , ,, , ti Clutbr. Lai Tfir-Isning*, , ethteh werill Lell'f rtim....l ~,,....._., ~, tho Carpet 11 , 1 , 11 ,nbaiL, 1 3 VocV.I .c :,,,.. V Notice to 'asiTelers. •\• • ~ CIENNSYLVANIA RMLItO \ 4I) d \ EX, L ,PIICS3 PActirr Litii. ev,.ll,lllnti; 11 ' , t , hr dirt[. L... , • , .4 passon.ert to and (N is. ' \ - Philadelphia, lia4inivre Idtd Pit burgh\ I be Glum! Latatt now' in recnioaLleL4he Pacilt• of tale I me .11.1 leave tnalarly at b A \ ' . I. L 142 Y. IL eery dak for •1 Loaport lath the' `ant logeanla R. r .. L'‘.r (L.o.ratt• aLPIi to J. VVIOLISk... ' OP els 11 ' - Edlr a i.t ` '_k‘: . si Jr 1., 4 , , 2tia Batt. • DiasoltiolL\ ‘'., ' A r CH El PARTNERSLIIR iwre t ototexistiv \ 6.1 r 41:1 the caw :Abets. Illsaer lb, naza ,as.l err ~ • Jr , bo lIALIvr II A SOA. ' I. gas ~lAX dioLoter4 ty morn 't;::b° — "lni tu ,:,.L ~.0 latn it*F \ ,,.„ v., \ , JAi $ CA)FL CO-PA RTERSEIT,P., .- The undersigned, na \kng forniied I'c:o4*V— i...rshir uudyr thr agateandNZle t`r 't.:. l d.et.i* t , eV; , ~.r,...• .111 r..otinue thy TAX. \lt fl A-MI/ /7 South W O. hammy '., - - ' .. \_.‘ ,_, \ • ''\ ..••• . '',,--- . - r.,., ! Ns, ' ' . . \ , . • - • , • . ... • • \ . - - ~, . \ .s • • . ' . ' ; ... . , , • \ \ ' . .„ . „