TtEPfSINGTON AWiYKE.
a largo ahd respectable nYee1h'nfc'of 'the
democratic ciriiens of the district of Ken
fcingwn, lie'ld pursuant to "public notWe, 'on
Satufday, Feb. 10,. 1839, for the pjirpose
of taking into' consideration tlio policy pur
sued by the General Ad'rftriistratibiV.'ln re
gaining Tn office thd'se federalists who are
directly opposed to evcty measure adopted
by thedrninistraliott', wlieh SamUcl Boggs,
Esq. was called td'tb'e Chair JAmee Mc-lCalfey,-Jonh
"Reel Ten, R6bcrt Lirtn, Geo.
App, Sr., 'Jacob Viccman, Andrew Hague,
"Vice Presidents and'Charlcs D. Devenny
hn'd'HbrSftd Wallace, appointed Secretaries.
'Onrnoliohj , N
Resolved-rTh2 there Be a committee ap
pointed to draft resolutions, when the fol
lowing gentlemen were appointed : Horatio
Wallace, James Mc'Calvey, Geo. App, Jh,
faylor Brandtj ltobert Linn in the ab
"iertce of the commitlce'i the meeting Was
j.i .1 i... i uti;.n
On return of the committee; ine follow
'Sng preamble and resolutions were presen
ted, uhahimously adopted 1
Wlitreas Tbo drtmOfcratib bitliens o:
"the district 6f Kensington, ever watchful
"to the intere'Sts of the members of the par
ty, and having from a protracted and well
earned experience, been tadght the almost
Insurmountable difficulty of achieving a po-
. 1 i 1 . A,n,1 . .Un miiitiftf
Jiucai victory, wiieii ojijiuacu w me iiiigu.j
influence of Banks, Bank men, Federalists,
and 5I0 srHall share of aristocrats; and where
as, though iliese all powerful engines have
been introduced In'tb the pplitical arena to
'intimidate, and prostrate" the rhembers of
the democratic party yet their effect as
time past has shown, has been unavailing
and Tsince the democracy has survived;
the federal '" reign of terror" in this Stats',
if behoves e'yefy true and sincere democrat,
to buckle on the' armour of his faith assume
those weapons that of right belong to the
party in power, ana wield them to tne
benefit of the friends of democracy in such
manner, as was adopted by the federalists
"whilst ifithe ascendant we invoke the' rf
floption of no illegal or dishonerable means
to retain the 6 wef but do most unhesitat
ingly cdnderah (he policy pursued by the
'General G&v'ernmcrit, iri pdlrohlline; and re
taining men ih 6ffice; WHd are hostile to eve
iy act of the administration and Whoi
would withhold nd means whereby they
tould prostrate the present administration,
tb the election of a Federal tJliief Magis
trate. Tf the -General Government does
not Teftrm this objectionable state of things
and remove those federalists now hold
itsg place under the "administration it must
calculate to receive a negatlv& vote from the
-democracy of P cnnsytvarila:
Therefore,
ReStilved That we will aqpport princi
ples, not .men, and amongst the former we
recoenise one as tho most prominent and
important that to the " victors belong the
utioils." ihil that we Hold the General Gov
"eminent responsible to the D-errtotifatie par
iy, to carry ont this tenet of the Oe'rrlOc'fatiU
oliey. ... I
, Resolved That ihe members of the
Democratic party highly disapprove of the
folicy pursued by the General Government;
In refusing to rerndve the Federal inctim
benti.j Resolved That we" view thW tacit denU
la of the Democratic applicants by the Gen
GoVerjira'ent, as an indignity upbrl the par-ty-J-and
One that calls for ' immediate ffc-
Resolved f liat thete are abundant men
in thfe Democratic party; who will carry out
taelr prlntiples'rrior'e Satisfactorily and im
partially consult tlie wished and interests of
tne party infinitely better, than the present
Collector o( the port ol Philadelphiai
Resolved That it is not consistent witH
'an honorable official course, to prefer any
one individual (d another of the same party,
on account of hti political predilections (dur-
in a schism in the Democratic ranks) having
been in favor of such officer.
Resolved Thai acdmmitlec of two per
sons be appointed, to ascertain the number
feer-vf Federalists employed in the United
States Mint, "Custom-hodse, Commissary
General's Uihce and Navy Yardi at Phila
delphia) and report theWormatida td a sub
sequent meeting.
' i?iofi;erf-tThat this meeting fecflmmend
th eloquent and edifying speech of the
ijon. At Duqcani xf Ohio, the, attentive
perusal of very Democrat throughout the
Union.
Resolved--ThiX we reednisethe pflrtcl'
pie as sacrea inai not oiiiciui &iauon ciuan
tine either frojnthe General of State ad
ministration, can, nor ought, in the remot
est degree affect a freeman's constitutidnal,
legal or political rights, and any attempts
to abridge such Unalienable immunities, are
derogatory to the spirit of our republican
institutional
Resolved That tlio eondudt of the Penn-
evlvantan in refusing to publish the call and
proceedings of the meeting hejfl in S. Gar-
deniiuguriunlavoraoieior the sincerity ot its
Lleraocracy-anu nas oeen a means 01 sup
bressintr information that should be dissent'
fnated from Maine td Georgia, and by such
tinjustible procedure, has inflicted a serious
Iniurv unon the Democratic party.
Reiolvcd That the report of Mf Crit
Icnderi'in relation to office-holtieis, is anti-
republican, and iperfectly In keeping with
those prinoiples that have characterised the
Federal party, since tho organization of the
xoyeffttnent, m attempting 10 aonure uie
elective fianchise, and therobr render the
poor man subservient 10 the wealthyj . ,
RttoWed That the nobl'ej distinguished
and nafrlotinrenortof the lion. G. D. Wall,
of the U. S. Senate, ft a succeisfiri and tri-
nmplia'nt vindication of.he lijrnts, privile
ges and Immunities of American 'freemen
acting In the honorable capacity 61 either
oiate or uenerai uovciiiuiciiiuiuL-c-iiuiuiiis
and stands in bold
Mr. Crittenden.
relief, a refutation of
Resolved Tlla tlie course pursued by
In July. 1836. the removal of goods in
cYr'tc and drays, Irom the three warehouses
near sccopu anu uace, uegan, ana conun
uevd until the latter part of October',,, 1830.
Their destination was was hot proved. A
bout November 1st, Dr. Dyott resolved to
apply lot me benefit, and consulted counsel;
Mr. Simpson was requested to attend him;
but in consequence df the disclosures then
made by Mr. Hiiiipsort to Mr. lngcrsoll,
(those which lie afterwards made as a wit
ness,) the infended application wiis flayed.
ana a new arrangement 01 Business pre
pared; Soon after, however, the. petitioner
: u- . i! ;v .1 .11. ui.
iiiukq up ma IIIIUU iu uu su, ClUkCU tne umik,
the federalists 'of.'tHs State', tlurlng the
" Reign of Terror," and that pursued at
HarVisDun bears sufficient evidence, that
shq'Uld. they obtain possession of the Gen-1 and, filed his petition
1 uJ!.!...: ". j..t-"j . 1.1 1 -itn.il- it.- .i : .1
erai Auiuinisiraiitin.nuiuuc ucmocrai vrouiu i 11110 uio uuuus wtre uciiik icuiurcu
be permitted to hold the Yri'dji contemptible from Si'bend and Hac'e streets, a similar
and hUthble office th'tobirhbut this crcat Re- operation was going on at the glass works;
public; which cpntmueu until an execution at the
t, j. L v 1 suit bt William Wells, swept dtvay the
CASE'OFTHOfllASl?. DYOTT: leavings" in Decem'b'er last. The proceeds
l he interest excileu by this cause; nas 01 saie, lgni nunureu an,u lorty uoiiars
rarelV been known in the commhiillv. It were paid to Wells. Wells was a broUier
may ue accounted lor by the many interest
ed, the curiosity of the town in regard to
the anomalous institution of which the pe
titioner was the parent, ahd the peculiarity
of the disclosures revealed b'y its prominent
officer. Wo have been guarded; and how
are cautious, not to permit our columns to
biass public opinlonlorp'reenffaee the fudge
ment of those who, in a certain contingen
cy, will becoirie the tribunal to decide H;But
we will riot withhold a brief syllabus of
the cause; as it Will gratily, ahu perhaps
rectify public sentiment. . ,.
It appears that ih February, 183G, Dr.
Dyott commenced a saving fund, and pro
cured the services of Siepheri Slmjjsori; as
cashier, Peter Y. Calder, as teller; Iri Mciy,'
1836, the depos ts havin? amounted to
$13,000, and the legislature having refused
him a bankintr charter, he began the busi-
He's of a banker, receiving savings and cur
rent dfcp'baKs; and Using his own bills as a
Jj.-ll. if. J ''J
circuiauiiK muuiuin. xiis ucposus anu is
sues increased rapidly; Ih
H6RRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Wc learn from, tho Globe, that tin Run.
day night an explosion took plaqp, lij Heth'g
fin, iiu.hcu d,yui(l nycivc miles
rom Richmoiid,.irt the county of Chester
nciu,; uy n1u1.11 11 is saiu mai sixty inrcc
negroes have been killed or buried alive.
The shaft is 800 feet deep deeper proba-
uiy, man any oilier in ine uniicu otates
and as the falling in of earth has been con
siderable, there is no probability that any
ui tuc jjtibuua uciuw, 11 now auve, can oe
extrjeated.
Sinco thqbove wag received, the Rich
rnorid Compiler of Tues'day hid come to
hand, which states that the explosion,, was
f the fire damp, and hat between thirty
arid fo'rty of tlie liantls ha,ll gone rielow be
fore the accident four of them had been
got out, who it was supposed w.ou'ldireco'y;
er two others were seen dead i and cries
.1
COMMi-DEMfjciiAT,
"TRCTH WITHOL'T ma "
1 1 -1 . 11
in-law of M. B. Dydtl; lived Iri fatriilyj ahd
adteil as clerk at the. works. Tlie execu
tion debt was a bbh'il signed by M. Ii. Dy
ott, in.favorof Wells of SH14 dated Nov,
2, payable bti demand, df these, re
movals at tho trlass works'. DrJ Dvb'tt alleir-
ed ttiat ho anu ills brother were at enmity;
and he had not been at tlio works for two
months Several witnesses stated that tliev
saw hi iri there while, tlie goods were being
removed i and that then M. IS. Dyoft was
ill in bed. . .
The losses represented by Dr. Dyolt,'
were protested Daocr. 500U dollars: losses to
M. B. Dyott abotii 00,000; deficiency in
Dost nosed neErocirficd bv Edwards. SI. 000:
. ... - " .1. ,n'j-
expense ol engraving notes, 5000; sacriuces
lo fiijse money, alter November, I6ii,40,
000 : exben's's of suits, 0.500 ; expenses
of fitting up bank, and clerk hire about 30,-
000, and some minor items.
The debts returned due by Dr. Dyott in
, ... . t 1 I I
nis pennon, arc two nunareu ami amy
itidtisand dollars: and he returns propertv,
c - 1. 1 1; .'
No. 52 will (jomnlpin nn.
, . - j- Bince
ti it nnii.:. r -., . 1 .1
n .u vni.i. Muiaiiu uSu , dnu ." , v-'uiuiuuiii ieuiocrai came into tha
and groans were distinctly heard from' s'ome hands of (he U'sent publishe;i and to sueh'
whp had not been reached. : t, ' 'J J j.. , - ucn.
The same paper adds, so great was the "'"P. Mty .Jhe term s of public,
constcrriatlp and.dishiay.thc accuracy of Uon ms tha.nks arc due. as they have(ii
ueiaus couiu not oe(reuqu on; ana so great --" iu iigmcn ine ourincn ol a printer's
vasthe teiroramongall the vicinity that tioubles, which are, l'best,.almost too
"heavy to be borne. Those Who foro
not, will confer ji favor, not o'niy on the pub
Itsher, butj0n his creditors,' by handing oret'
ine rcaay in quo, season .
A Tempctance Lecture will.be delivered
by the Rev. Mr. Drake, at tbe Willi,.
the proper efforts cpu'lil not be promptly
One of the three at the .liouth qf jhe Pit,"
alluded to above, is living with both, legs
uroKcn. pi ne otner nyo were immediately
killed.. The shaft arid engine are bu'i little
injured
THE COAL PIT
EXPL'6'siON.
as to the recent dreadful
Ulack Heath (Joal 1'iti
accident at the
ft in lbau. he re
ceived in saving deposits $80,000, and in excluding real estate? consisting of debts
1837, $00,000; and his issues of small bills diic' to liuli, a boll t three hundred, thousand
up to November, 1837, were about $135;- dollars, entrely old and bad debts.
The Richmond Compiler of Wednesday burS Meeting house, on Saturday Ereninr,
brings the following additional iniejlHgeriee, lne uiy of March instj
We this week acain publish the liat f
appointments for Columbia countv. is v.
wish the people to'.Jcriow howmucii truth
there is in the professions of exclusive de
mocracy of certain gentlemen who Jme
herctfifore j'uled the democratic party of the
buuii wiHi liicir uucrzi promises 01 omct,
and their disinterested efforts to sustain th
"Up to four o'clock yesterday eveniniri
only four more bodies had been got out.
'I hey were lifeless; and in a very multitated
condition, having been taken from beneath a
great bull; or coal. t ,M
"One of the four got out alive on Mon
day has since died. Mr. Beverly Hcth.
r . . . . . - , . . w.
with his assistants is making every possibl
excrtiori to" get ouV the bodies. Tficro i
mant in the hands of Messrsi Ridgway and
MdhH: In April arid May, 1837; the gen
eral run for specie affecied his institution,
and, may have destroyed it, but the suspen
sion of May, 1837, gave him relief, and as
his credit became more urm, his issues in
creased from June to October, 1837, from
eighty to two hundred and thirty thousand
uouars: in May i37, his credit was as
sisted by the' consent of Jacob Ridgway,
Esqi tb take the position of Trustee, and
the extensive publication of that fact. The
means of the Dank up' to November, 1837,
were empioyeu in discounting bills: on
which he usUally received a small p'f'e'rhfarh
say 2 or dne pfe'r fcs'nti off the face' of the
notes; in additlo'n td legal interest. In some
case$; however, tlie preihium was larger.
T TVT I'L'L'j:. 4 t ji Jt ...
111 ltovcmocr, xoiiv, a run upon ino oanK
notes took place, which rid db'ilb't was the
mere caprice of panic of the ribtci ltoldcrd,
and no provision against such an exigency
having been made, a day or two put an end
to his redemptions. At this time, and at
no time, we're there any available funds in
tne vault. I he petitioner always took the
good mdney deposited as soon as received,
and he supplied the occasional demands for
it, as it was needed. The suspension of
November, 1837, was therfore the itccess'ai
ry consequence of this want df fdreslghi
ahd orudcncei
111 July, 1837, firming his bank increase
in business and profit, he sold out his drug
store to j. 13, a u. vv. uyott, tor 150,000,
ahd took 2(100 dollars rent for the nff-
rmse's"; arid godd will of the, establishment;
and leased his glass Works to M. B. Dyott,
at 35,000 dollars a year;, iri ttrder to permit
nun 10 hitc 111a unuiviuea auention 10 ine
Bank.
The suspension of Norember,1837, was
fdltdWed by arrangements to redeem his
hdteS : thev Were taken fnr annta at tii
drug arid glass storesi to the amount of one
hundred thousand dollars I and redeemed
at tlto stores in Se'c&nd aboye and below
Uace street, and at tho glas3 wdrks; for
which purpose were" opened there a grocery,
dry good arid yafiety, a bakery and butch'
enng establishments; He also obtained
traders to take, them for goods, wlio made
special deposited f them, and afterwafda
obtained their pay amounting to tert ihou-
sanu dollars.
In February, 1838, D'r. iJyo'tt began, to
issue post notes at one venf'. rinrf emitted tn
the slliiount of one hundred arid fifteen thou
sand dollars ; of which, foity-seve'n thou
sand dollars were used to purchase goods,
and tixty-eiaht thousand civen to Wi fci.
Edwards, to borrow money on their hy
pothecation' The goods wore transferred
to his eon ahd nephews, as soon as bought,-
and some of them retailed lo redeem his
bills; and of the post notes given to Ed-
warus, iney were sold or pledged at various
ialej, foT 75 to 50 pelf ciht, cash; but the
petitioner denied that he Had received more
!... , 1.1 . . 1 .1 1. ...
nun Bovcsiiccn inousana uouars 01 tneir a
vails in cgh.
In tlie years 1887 and 1838i lie borrowed
of Mr; Ridgway one hundred tiibusaud dol
lars in dash, of which amount thirty thou
sand dollars was for bills or Other securities
or repaid) leaving a balance bf sixty-six
thousand now due. Mr. Ridgway'e first
security was the pledge of an invoice! of
glisstvite, valued at ninety-thlee thousand,
insured from fire, but this pledge Was told
by Dr. Dyott, to the yonng Dyotts; and
thejr bonds afterwards given as collator al to
the debt.
The details rif this complicated and intri
cate cause wduid.take a Volume; the above
ireneral view, pi it will answer our present
purpose winch truly is merely to give our
reauers a simple anu imparuai mciuic ui 111
maiv features. .
The whole number of bills prepared for
emission, by JJalu win, Underwood cc (Jo.
was the gigaohc total of eight hundred and
eighty four-thousand; of which three hun
died and sixty thousand were never emitted.
and the emission 24,237 S3 arc now afloat,
119,550 of-which are. Held in different
hands as collattcrah The amount now due
lo savings fund depositors is severity-two
thousand.
The cause occupied the Court of Com
mon Pleas eleven entire days; all tho Judges
King: Randall and Jones, sitting. The
discussion Occupied Wednesday and Thurs.
day last. I he cause or tho opposing cred
itors was maintained by W. L. Hirst, Esq.
whose truly eloquent arid effective address
to the Court cdmiti'enced on Wednesday .and
closed dri Thursday pt noon ; arid the cause
of the petitioner by 22: Philips, Ksq. who
,-11 1 it, J.'.' .1 tl t . ,, 1 1
iouowcu iur iiireirana cioscu on 1 uursuay
at three. The decision rriay , b'b expected
at the close of this week.-iTi 5"; Gdxclte.
and thirty-four hours had elapsed when we 1.,.. i,.w SiHL .1 '.' :i.. j
last l.featl from the Pits, in Wh cti.tfine; if - "' V " M"wY.T",f V W,"
1, J A'J"i'..i .i.t. A .t. 'L A'i their appointment taken from them in tho
any nau escaped dcaiti irom the very, via
Jent explosion, they must-havo died of suf-
location: thesructures for conductincrair in
to the shaft being so iriuch injured.
"The air below was so impure that great
caution was necessary ta preserve the lives
ot those who descended to succor the un
fortunate beings." . ,
' I here is uncertainly as. to the number
of laborers who had gone down, before the
explosion, lhc superintendents say that
mojning, learning that they were, not ofthi
right stamp, that it is impossible for uslo
tell who are,;iou the' possessor's of thou
important offices. We should lfk'e to hats
some one inform us.
plosion. The superintendents
40 is about the number.'
APPOINTMENTS FOR
COUNTY.
COLUMBIA
EXTRAORDINARY SUicIDE.
An inquest was held .at Cincinnati on the
first insti on the body of Mr. 1 nomas J,
Carmlchael: "of the .firm of Carmichael Si
Jewctt,c'a'rd rrliihufac'turers. The Sun says,
the deceased.it appea'fS-was last seen on the
previous morning. THe door of the office
being found;lockcd' on the inside when it
warf known that iiit 'paVlner wds: t'onfined
by siekiiesV. iriddced suspicion thai ail was
not right. 1 lief door was. in cdriscquencfc;
forced : when the unfortunate Mr: C was
discovered In an erect1 posit. oh', leaning on
his desk, yet qm'lo dead, and from appearan
ces, had been "so from .the previous day.
. . f ! L' . ... , 1
A lumoier, containing a mixture 01 tauua-
num and arsenic was fuhnd before him.
A balance Sheet of' Ills affairs, apparent
ly drawn up witiv much care, showing a bal
ance of $2,182 in his favor, with his will,
was also found before him, with a rioie stat
ing that a copy of the same had bc'e'rt sent
to a solicitor in rramingham, Mass. No
ddcument was found nor reasons guessed at
winch might show any inducement to the
drcadlul act.
A legacy of $50, was especially mark
ed in the will for a young lady to whoiri
the deceased had been paying his addres
ses.
The jury returned a verdict, " that the de
ceased came to his death by taking poison,
. -..jij 1 -j 1. -. ' 1
arsenic ami lauuanum, wnicn 11 appearcu
he itaa administered to lumseli.
Important from Wisconsin.
The Legislature met at Madison oh' the
23d ult. The Governor delivered his ine's-
aide; which touches among other things;
the subject of the Winnebago Indians. It
is artticiriatid from sundry indications that
there vi bg,dlfficulty this spring, as they
are defefmincd'rio't jo leave the country ai
the time itipulated in the treaty. 'They
-are making hostile preparation. The Gov
ernor recommends that the War department
he immediately memorialized for arms and
ammunition, and for five companies of
Dragoons. The Gove'frior will take the
responsibility, in case of emergency, of
raising volunteer companies, which he will
head in person for4he protection and de
fence of exposed settlements.
iSmtricvn Seiiiintti
Mammoth tios. itobt. Alexander, a
substantial farmer from Jackson, Washing-
Inn I . , liar. ion1 a1.1 .1' An.
iuii luuu.j u.a laiouu anu ouiu iu vwijju
Swart,o'f this city, for $200, a "le'etle, the
largest ' hog that was ever dreampt ol.
This noble pdrk'er is now two years and
eight months old, still in the bloom of
youth, and weighs sixteen hundrd pounds,
It is supposed by good judges that he will
loose 150 pounds in dressing winch will
leave his useful weight 1450 pounds. He
measures 8 feet 0 in length, and is regarded
by connoisseurs as the lamest anlmar of
his race, ever raised in Ameuca. Itis hog.
ship will show himself daily, for a short
lime, from 8 A. Al. when he Will remove
to New. York, and gratify the curious of
the Commercial Metropolis. This is .the
second hog that Mr. Alexander has raised
to the enormous weight of over 1400
pounds. Jllbaiiy l)'ui; 'Mb.
TEXAS AND MEXICO'
The New Orleans Bulletin of the Gth
mst. says that a rumor had reached that
city of the inport, that a negociatioh is gn
in on between the President of lexis and
Gen. Urrfea, with a view of forming a coali'
lion between1 the- Mexican Fedcderalists
and the Texdris: . The plan is, they say
to inarch 2000 Texans into Mexico, who
will join Urfea'is arnr and by their united
strength proceed to overturn the present ad
ministration, and upon its rums establish a
government arid institutio'ri of a liberal re
publican character:
Lost Found. The bddy oT.one of the
unfortunate men drowned; ai Phmnlxville,
at the recent freshet, was found oii TUesday
las) in the Schuylkill just below that village.
it had sunn to the bottom and lodged near
the shore, wheic it was found; the cold
weather haviffg preserved the body fibm
decay. It Will be remembered that this in
dividual was in, a house surrounded by the
flood that a rqpe was thrown to him from
the shore which he fastened to his body-
that in Hope to escape, he plunged iri the
stream-stilts rope broke, and he was swept
down tne loaming torrent, in, the presence
ol his agonizing tnends. When lound his
hand was still graspin the rope showing
the tenacity ol a drowning man.
Village Record.
'The ileiienifi Jle&imcnl U. S. tnfantrii.
......
lliis vctereh regiment, which was with
Gen. Jackson when he put a period tb' the
Seminole war, and for the last 20 years has
been stationed in tho wild regiqns of Ar
Kansas, wnere some ot tne oihcers it is
said, have resided during the whole time
and have never seen a rail-road or canal,
arrived recently at New Orleans oh its way
to Florida. We hope it may be as success'
ful in putting, an end to the present war as
they were when the old hero lea them.
Phila. Udgtr.
T i it . n jf .
, . , xi tnt .reopic.
DAVID PE'fRlKINrf of DANVILLE,
Member.oCJpnrigrcss, ,
WIJjLIAM CpLT,,opANVlLLE,M'em-
ber of, the Legis'tature.'
. . , Bit the, Governor.
valentine; dest, of danyille;
Prothonotary, and ClerK of the leriql
XoUrts of Columbia County.
PIIlLlP BILMYER, of LIBERTY, Re
gister and Recorder.
,Bil the, Cuntd Commissionti't. , , .
DAVID N. KROWNOVERi. 0f. LI Mb
STONE, Supervisor of the finCutvmcif
North Branch Canal,' from tie junctioa
at Northumberland',' to, the? lieid of the
first-lnr.k annvsTtet wick. .-
JOHN SHRlNER, of NORTHUMDER-
LANDiNORTHMBEHLAU t;uuiv
TY, Supervisor' second .division North
Branch Canal, from tho head of the firil
lock above Berwick to the Lackawanna
ihV i .scknwnnha feeder.
LEVI II. TATE, of BEIIWICK, Coll-
toriof the.porl of Berwick., u ,
J5i' the -Secretiiru of, Sfatl
Clprlf in tlifc Sfie.refarv'e office, Hmr
burg. " , .,
tin ip .flilarnhi General.
JOHN COOPER, of DANVILLE, BP"'
T At t f
The" a'pp'mhtmeiit of Deputy.! Marshal
.certahi rjefioiiage of Danville, ready w
be given toWrri .who will serve him W
next fall; .tlVireloVe we' cafinot innoo
the name of th'e Wuate a4r'p1i?n tlto
time. y
New litrophsni"
-vw.. - .l.,..,JVJ
('glorious, for.-althdugh we- -all "eatieip-
a victory, fio" one expected g"
triumph. A gain jn one .year of over lW
ilinimnnrt vnlrn two Senators lh ""i
tv in the popular branch ot tne us ,
increased Irom einnteen w my
i
L-ounlv oflieers 111 oemocrauu r.v.r
inmiiizi. x ilia la r. u J ' a -
Th- nVfn?eliciions throughout the d1
- "l . lf'
f V-. Vi.l-. rniv iroinU on 10
f..t. iv.. Tmi1t4 aieof ii
OIllJ UlllbUlS, "UU ...w
to promise thft best results" in the e
... ti, loiAnpfai'ii iee'rVi teeoi'
uuilicai. i uu vj.i.vw.- -- ,
grounu ana aenieviug fiwwjr
Incbn'sequenoc ofthi imperfection
impression in some of oUrrp
week, of the msp.ot nwh - j
L rtl. UROn v
we
this
orm';