i..* ■. :v.;nv' ; : u\ • *' .c V r 5«! •! ■>; •. -}\V% •: •:; ■•>*« jkj! ■*; <; -' L‘i ■'•' fc<; » , .~%*nvv4 i .;fa ;* * i- .5 • vv *r : ** ■><,»'• > *** • v ‘ ,VJ: jj > - ; N v ’ m -;0 s. \ ; •4^ wr* ry v c ,>£ f *v-v'v - i <J" •. Kv-v.-k, ftifefcittgh WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 16. ~ Wb give up maoh of our spaeo this !minting to tie report* of the majority end minority of the Committee appointed to in reetlgete the 0 bargee of fraud end oorrup tlonlh theelecUonof United Stetea Senator. Her the latter doeument, whioh is an ad mirable commentary upon the farmer, we ere Indebted to oar regular Harrisburg ’oerrespondent, It, is to good an analysis, that any farther remarks on oar part are superfluous. We girt both documents, that our readers may see both sides' of the oase. WDI the with equal fairness ? It has giTen the majority report; now let it - . gise that of the minority. TIK MCBHT G&HTUS FOR IBRATOR. J Meport of the Committee Appointed to Investigate Certain Charges in 8616N1C6 to ;the Recent Cuibii (or (Tailed state* Seaator. Ill* Committee appointed under th* reiolu ;. tion of the'lOth of January last, to Inquire whether unlawful means won employed to ..., •***«* th* tlooilos of * United Btotoo Senator, - -lidMliorUy to mi for ptnou udpopm, ’ hogtesy* to oSor th* following report: That they ten hold for thirty-thru ooa •iou llioo that Umo, and sxaaunod thirty vttnouoo. ' S Tholrot wltaoti woo T. J. Boyar. (Ho testified pnoUoly ai ho wrote In hlo latter pabUhod after th* oloetlon.) Vow, If thl* itateantof Hr. Boyor U trno, than oon ho a* doubt about th* employment - of unlawful moono to Moure th* olootlon of - : Oonaral Simon Onaeron to tho Senate of tho United Btetea. But tho Committee had other taotlmony baton thorn In rbfard to th* traui aotloa* rotated by Dr. Boyor ; and It beoomoi aeoonary, U tho ol|ht of that teitimony, to oxaalae hi* claim* to truthfuluou. That then wore, within a law dhya prorloua to tho Senatorial oteationa, rapoatod interrlewi ' between Mr. Brobit and Mr. Boyor oannot bo doubted, beoauio they not only both Uitlfy to thl* fact, bat tbolr taotlmony lo oorroboratod by that of Copt. Chrltaman, Dr. Early, Ml* a chaol K. Boyor, and Mr. Vaughan. They ; aloe agreed In regard to tho private tntsrvlsws had botwaon Dr. Boyor and San. Oamaron; ' first attha State Capital Bank, and afterwards at Dr. Boyer** room, la tho Panniylrania Hoooo; and in thlo they an ouiteluod by th* taotlmony of Capt. Ohrltsman, Dr. Early, and Mr. Vaughan. They agree, morooTor, a* to thaamagomouuandpnparatloni which . won *ud* to visit Son. Oamoron at hit own houn at thoroquoatof Mr. Brobit; and ao to tho fact that rush pnparatlono won mado, wo ■ hare th* taotlmony of Dr. Early. ‘Thar* 1* alio a marked agnomont botwaon !.'. th* teitimony of Dr. Boyor and that of John ; . . J. Pattenon. They both toitlfy that thoy r not in Barrioburg on th* Friday Immediately pnoodlng th* Senatorial olootlon; that they wont to Beading on tlubfteraoon of that day oa tho Bsbanon Valloy can, aad that Gon. ‘ Cameron wao oa th* lama train; that ar rangement* won then made between Mr. Pattenon and Dr. Boyor to moot Gsn. Cam ■l eroaat tho houooof hii oon, J. D. Camaron, on th* nozt rronlng; that they mot accord ing to appointment, aad that on tho follow lng Tncaday morning, th* day of th* Sena torial oteetion, Dr. Boyor, at -tho reuuoit of - Mr. Pattonoa, want to Pattanon’o room, in H«rr*o Hotel, when ho found Gon. Cameron, aad afterwardi mot Dr. Pallor. -- - Thus an only a few o( tho numorouo point! of oolpcldnoo botwoaa tho teitimony of Dr. Boyar aad that of Mwn. Brobit and Pattor .. **u- Indeed, than lo almost a porfoot agroo moat between them, eaespl m regard to tha al- Uj* medey rramactimi. It moot bo oridont to susy on* that, in tho laterriowi which Mr. Brobot and Mr. Pattenon had with Dr. Boyor, their only *y*ot was to lnfloonco him, by ■omo moans or other, to Tot* for : Boa. Com oro* for United States Senator. But by what moans did they attempt to aooompliih thlo oldest ? . . Hot* tho taotlmony of thooo thro* wltneuoo involve** diroot oontrodlitlon. • Dri Boyar •juris that Mr. Brobit told him h* was au thoriiod by Goa. Cameron to offir An thou <add dollars for a rate, which Mr. Brobit de ntes, aad that G*n. Oamoron and Mr. Pat terson pooltiroly agreed to giro him twenty thonsaad dollars, aad finally, twoaty-ftvo thousand dollan, la order to socuro his wot* for Siawa 0-morou,!whloh is emphatically de nted by Mr. Patterson. Wi arc, thoreforo, ' bound to oonolnd* either that th* statemonti of Dr. Boyor, oa tho oao hand, or those of Mb-Pattenon and Mr. Brobit on th* othor. In regard to th* pecuniary considerations, are downright aad deliberate falsehoods. Men always act from motini. Itli, thoro . ' fore, legitimate to Inquire what motive oould - havalafiacnood Dr. Boyor In this siaglooau? It *osld trot hare been fear, for lately ho had ao men to fear from telling th* truth than - ; from a declaration of folsohood. It oould not hay* boon th* hop* of gala, for It is impossi ble for any one to sco how he oould hay* oz poeted any boaolt from th* uttoranoo of any suoh false statement. Nor oould ho hara boon aeteatod by a maleyolant or myengafol fool leg, for thor* Is no eridono* of the ozlstenoe of any suoh fsoling on th* part of Dr. Boyor against Gem Cameron or any of his friends. Morooror, to suppose any man oould falsity aad knowingly charge upon hll fallow-man, . ..without some, strong mo tiro, a orime which ‘. ‘ wSnldfonvorMuf th* reputation of its perpe trator In th* oomunmlty, aad thou call anon Bod in th* most solemn manner, In attestaUon of th* truthfelnois of his c her go, would bo to asorib* to ; him an aaamduatebl* degree of <■'. ''moral depravity. -■< Hen another question will naturally arise. Can any motlr* bo dlscorarod on tho pert of Mean. Brobit and Pattenon which might tootle* either of thorn to a denial of th* truth, , la regard to this money transaction T The' aaewerU oaiy. If this featan of the stato .... meat of Mr. Boyer b* true,they hare both boon fuHty •( attempting to bribo a mombor of this - Logtolaturo, which u, under our lawi, a high misdemeanor, subjecting the ofiiuden to a 50... ... . cun-penalty; - . But who does aotkaow that th* four of ex pocunand punlikmoatand of th* odium that ... . mart necessarily 1 result from the eommlniou of saeh.a crime would be one of the strongest l mstins. to impel thorn to folsohood. It Is - hot reasonable to expect men to crimlnete theunolyoo. let u* look atfhis testimony from another Truth li always ocnrlitent with lteelf. The statement of Mr. Boyer Is plain, . . etrnlghtforward, dreuutaatlal, bean upon .the foseef it ao appennt dlsonpeaoy. It Is eornborated la a early all Its tending dataite iT * th»tesgmtny of Me*sn. Brobot and Pat ! * mt » l Peritealen by that of Df- D«ty, Mr. Vaughan, MMr* B. Boyor, and Dr. Puller, all of nsw mubo soon by a nbnnoo to th* teitl -PSJSS, benwlth submit ted. But now bt us take a brief surrey of th* snflmmte of Muirs. Brobit aad Patter ~ SOB*' Mr* Brobot met Gon. Camona some weeks before the muting of the LegiiUture, but no •oarursatlon passed between them In rerard t* the oteetion of a United Statu Senator. Subufimatfy, without say roquet from any ■ ftM of Uaova.aooord, ho 0090 to Hir* jrisbuff, wnttho«oao«Tttlii(toloo Gmtrtl (temncai and ofierod him hie aerricu, with out heteg'tekod to do so, to neon hiiiolootlon • to the Ssuate of the United States. Heagaln ntunod to Harrisburg, stopped at hStVHo - tel,but soon removed to the Panniylrania House, when Dr. Boyer then had hli rooms. ; Here hornet with Dr. Boyer,and hadn ' psated Utarrtews with him; Invited him to Geu. Osmeroa'i houu; prorided honu and oar - riegu on two oesasteas to cuurey him then; .. vlatod th* General thru or four timu at hli M rosideaee; became the msdlnm of eommuatea ttea between him and Boyor,and madethe amngeeunts for several meetings between them. All this wa* done by Mr.Bnbct, be it i*memb«red, at ooaslderahte cost both of time and: money, aad without any anange . meat whatever with Geu.. Cameron, or any body *te*, by which he was to b* ntmbunel | _ TkU Ufimtlt, but is itat all probable/ . .1 .v -i - again'.- |{r. Brobot Is po*llir*]y lmpll .C., , ;«**•«,** ethar tutimoay than that of Dr. . ■ B*y*r pnv**, in an alteged hrib«T. Mr. Joka Hansock tutilu that Mr. Brobit , ' told him ha had the authority «f G*a. Osm*- ron to um mosoy to socuro his etectlen, and thataayarreagsments he mlghtmak*, within ' » reasoaablo ante nut, would be lsSaedlately • : cuepllsd with by Oemorou. Ths testlmoay :*( .Mloha*l Btyor on this fib* oat b»: ,f'-.'i;.-wasu*ihoris*d toeSsr ten thsusaad dollar*. It la also in *vid*ae* that Mr. Brobat told Mr. Pottatyar, a member «f tha Heuso, that It h< would rott for Bm. Comoros be oUld moko os Isdopendost fortano; toot le wdold mor ootoe to him five tboatosd dollord In hud » nd .*^ ,lUoil ,7 orth f°"7 thonoos'd dolloro ; thot If ho would some the do; he wesld brihr Qon. Comoron down to Borko county to moko ohno l borgoin on thot; he bod 'botUr lot *° *® lh » dml ud moke hio money. The testimony of John J. Pottor.on, u ol- Mooy istlmotod, oorroborotei thot of Mr. Boyer in seorty eyory point. Thot nine no to their trip to Bending on the Lebonon Vol ley Boiirood; their interview ou ithe eon; tMir Arrangements to matt Gen. Cameron it tie hoot* of his ion previous to iheSenntorial •iseUon; a meeting,eooording to.this arrange aentg to here an interview between Gen. Dr. Bojer and Senator: Boiler, In Mr. Patterson's room, at Herr's Hotel. Bat Mr. Patterson denies most emphatically that be or Gen. Cameron offered Dr. .Boyer money cr anything else as a-meaas of indaoing him to vote for Cameron. This, whether true or false in itself, is whatmight be expected under" the oireumstaaoei, according to the statement of Dr. Boyer, of what Mr. Patterson said he wonld testify, if the Investigation'should be instituted. There are other statements in the testimony of Mr. Patterson that are worthy of consider* atlon. He says he came to Harrisburg at the request or inggestion of no one. Tlwt he ar rived here on the Bth of January, between five and six o'cloek in the afternoon. That after sapper he met General Cameron by aod* dent at the Post Office, and was informed by him that he was not a candidate for United States Senator. On the next day he sought an interview with Dr. Boyer, in order to oertaln whether he really intended to vote for General Cameron. That after luiving some conversation with Dr. Boyer, on their way to Beading, he had no faith in him', and eon* eluded that he would advise General Cameron not to trust him, and that Generil Cameron had said ho would hare nothlngjto do with him. Still, however, as the testimony of Dr. Boyer and Mr. Patterson shows, they persist ed in holding interviews with Dri Boyer, in order to seoure his vote for General Cameron. All this aervioe Mr. Patterson j performed without fee or reward from any one. , There is one ether point in Mr. Patterson’s testimony that may be notloed. He says that he was present daring the whole time of the inter view between Senator Puller, Gen. Cameron, i and Dr. Boyer, at his' own rdom in Herr’s Hotel. Accordingly, he relates in his test!- i money the conversation which took plaoe on that oocoasion. But the testimony of Senator Fdlier li that Mr. Patterson was cot In the room when he was there. Here, then, is a flat contradiction between these two witnesses; bntthe commit tee have no doubt from the evidenoe before them, and from all the circumstances of the case, that the testimony of Senator Fuller is all literally true. Mr. Wolfs testimony is that Mr. Henry Thomas said to him: “Go for Gen. Cameron and you shall bo well paid; state’ how much yon will take to votp for*Gen. Cameron ; pnt down the figures.” It Is also in evidence that John T. Hammer told Mr. Wolf that heoould make $6,000 by voting for Gen. Cameron, and again that he (Mr. Wolf) could make a nice thing of it. The report concludes with the assertion that if the testimony of these men U true then Gen. Cameron and those already implicated are g*Uty. Tne testimony in this case, as taken before the committee, is very volomnioosj occupy ing OTer 132 pages of large bill paper. miFOKT 09 TEI UIXOKITT. The minority of the Committee appointed to investigate the allegation that unlawful means were employed to procure the flection of United States Senator, mpeotfully report as follows: Said Committee was appointed pursuant to the following preamble and resolution of the House, via; ; Whiuas, it Is of vital Importance to the perpetuity of our free Institutions and to the eitlwns of Pennsylvania that the electoral franchise be preserved inviolate; and where as, it has been extensively reported and is be lieved by many that unlawful means were employed to procure the election of‘United States Senator on Tuesday last; and whereas, it is doe to those on whom suspicion may rest, as also to the .citizens of this great Commonwealth, that this subject be investi gated; therefore JlaoUed, That a committee of four (subse quently InereAsedto seven) 'be appointed to examine the tacts in tho ease; with power to send for persons and papers, and that they re port to this House. We believe that the duty imposed upon the Committee by thti resolution recited, was fully completed when the testimony was ta ken and reported to ihe House. Neither the Committee nor the House have pdwer to enter legal judgment against or infliot punishment upon persons implicated, and: of the probability that the matters submitted to the Committee will undergo judicial investiga tion, thexi wonld seem to be much propriety in submitting the testimony taken, without argument or oomment. The majority of the Committee have thought otherwise, and in their[repert, Mid accompanying an abstract of the priaoipal Uatimonj taken* they have submitted to the Honae arguments, inferences and; deductions, founded upon, and, as they think, resulting from the reoti In proof. After | reciting the teatimeay of Doctor Boyer, theinugority of the Committee, singularly enough, address themselves with teal to ah examination of Us, Boyer's, olaims to truthfulness. After reciting various nonessential points, in whieh Doctor Beyer is corroborated by other witnesses, the majority report says “ there is almost a perfect agreement between them, except in regard to the alleged money frames etios«. It appears to o« that what U thus called u the tuUged money traneactionr*’ vu the only important point in the whole investigation, and the only point on which it vu neoessary to inquire for corroborative testimony. Upon that point, the report states, and we do not dlnent from the statement, that either Doctor *Boyer one hand,orbbtt( Brobstand Patterson on the other, are guilty of " down right and deliberate falsehood! j we do not now propose to disease the rela tive oleims of Boyer, Brobit and Patterson to credibility; bates the report already submit ted omits no occasion to commend the testi mony of Boyer, and as the majority have not been able to see anything in hts aigenoy in the matter but what entitles him to Commendation, and U may not be inappropriate to Inquire whether the seal of the majority to aim at oertain conclusions has not blinded them to some eases of probable guilt which presented 'themselves at the outset of our examination, and reappeared in the testimony of many of the witnesses. In the statement of Dr. Boyer, l published in the Jtenol and Union, and whioh he swears is his statement, he aaya he ooaoelved the project of putting himself in the way of the operatives, for the purpose of seeing how far they would go. Onee conceived, (to use his own language,) “I determlaed toact upon it.” The‘l*me statement is substantially repeated in the evidence submitted with the addition that it was for that purpose that he continued his interviews with Gen. Cameron and his friends. He further states that! he did con clude a bargain by whioh his agreed to vote for Oeu. Cameron i£ consideration; of $30,000, which Gen. Cameron agreed tepsy him. By the act of 1860 it is provided that if any member of assembly shall agree to accept any bribe offered for the.purpoio of fnflauelnghis TO t*V M * he shaQi be guilty of a misdemeanor, and* on conviction, shall pay a ■no notexeeedingfl,ooo,asd suffer Imprison meut uotexoeeding live years/ Dr. Boyer, if •d* »’7> iUUmmt toh.!hr.d,dld.o.gr.., m »“«»l»tMrS.dldor did not latond to u « up to hi» tpMmnt Tho 1* ImM oniut oorrnpt InSnenoe., ud U plaeu hint Wno offer. and him who 1.n.1 th * **“• bioL Tho mtoehtof whioh th* Uw m Intended to mud ha. tan Meompltohad“.hdUm £££. Uon not to eompto with th. apiuni la lm matarfal—tha oaljr tjo.itlou being, did th. party to aeo.pt th. bribe inUnd ao to agru, or did ha deilgn to irailoe another Into, vlobtlonof th.UwT jlfthbrouo" in, bo oorrect, It follow, that Ti J. Boyar, a OMBbar of thb Boom, to gnlltjr of retorting to “anlawfol ana." to eoouro tho eloatlon of ill. B.Soaator. ! : . 'ltb»welleit»blbhedrubo(l»wth»t ha who ooanoeli, adrlm, and ueoorani another la tha perpetration of aa otaaoa.of tha grade of a Bbdamaaoor, to hlmeelf an offender of tha Mata grad, of tho principal: aator. 1 Tho raport already pnnatod lmplfoatei no ‘ por aon or pman. a. tha adrltara of Ur. Boyar la hto Mhaaw tontloa Ban. Cameron or hi. friend. Ini* etiolation of the law bp off aria, mode, to uoaron Toto tor! United State. Bawtor. Tha majerlt, of jour Ooaualttao haring (doabtbuly through lhadmtaaoo) feitod to dluorar ipot or btombhnpoa Mr. So**. bT Mb* mbi InadraUaMi fall, of eonrUr to dtoodror aay thin,. ; wrong la tho ooadutoftboM who am priry to hto Hhemai end hUooaamllor. therein. ' ’ - Dri Bojtr «UtM that during tho progmi of hlf atfotUtloni with GoDiCaauroo, and his friends, he was In consultation with Mr* Wallace, of the Senate; Dr. Early, of the Hoosejand one Robert Vaogn, the proprietor of the Pennsylvania House at Harrisbarg. He also states that he communicated what he was doing to his fhther, Mr. P. Boyer, end one oy two others. !i is but fair to Senator Wallace, Dr. Early, and the father of T. J- Boyer, to state that they all deny this statement do far as it might be inferred therefrom that they were cogni sant of the faot that he (Boyer) had, or in tended to consumate a bargain for the sale of hU vote. Indeed, Dr. Boyer's father states that he knew nothing of the part his son was acting until he saw it in the papers, when he made Inquiry as to its truth. With reference to Mr. Vangn, however, the case is diffsrent. His own .testimony esrrobo rates that of Mr. Boyer, stating as he sub stantially doss that he advised Boyer If he could save the Democratic party from defeat by agreeing to accept a bribe It was his doty to do so. If the statement of Mr. Boyer, corroborated as it is by Mr. Vaogn's oath, be true, it fol lows that Robert Vaogn, of the city of Har risbarg, is guilty of reiortlngfto unlawful means to seoure the election of United States Senator. Dr. Boyer farther states that on the Sunday praoedlng the election, and after he had, as he testifies, concluded a bargain for the sale of his vote, Mr. Buoknlew, (tlnoe elected to the Senate) called upon him; that he informed Mr. Buoknlew of the arrangements he had made; that Mr. Buoknlew advised him to be cautious, to whioh he replied that~he under stood himself, or to that effeot. This testi mony standing by itself wonld not be very Important, but taken in connection with other facts, I{, in our opinion, justifies the inquiry: Did Gearies R. Buekalew, prior to this inter view, know of tho part Mr. Boyor was acting and its purposes ? Was he privy to It and an adviser therein. It is to be borne in mind, that Mr. Buok aiew was time a prominent (perhaps the most prominent) candidate for the Demo cratic caucus nomination. It was natural and oertainly not improper that he should feel some decree of anxiety that the oauous nomi nee should succeed in the election, and that efforts to prevent such success should in some manner be thwarted. Mr. Boyer states that it was generally re ported that unlawful means wonld be resorted to to defeat the Democratic nominee. He also informs us that he kept several of his party friends iaformed of what he was dolag and the progress he was making. Now it is pos sible that Mr. Buekalew (the person of all others the most deeply interested in the suc oess of Mr. Boyer's soheme,) might, while his party friends were fully informed, have been leftlnAotal ignorance of it, but to use* the language of the majority report, *'is it proba ble I” If we have reason to believe that he was privy to Boyer’s proceedings at the time, he sought his society on the Sabbath day pre ceding the eleotien, it was but natural that these proceedings should be the subjeot of consultation and in that consultation Mr. Buekalew must have been either passive, ex pressing neither approbation nor disappro bation of Boyer's notion; he most have dis approved of it or he must have approved it. To suppose that he was entirety passive would be to suppose that he it constituted different from all other men; to infer that he disprov ed of it would be to run oounter to the testi mony of Boyer. That he approved of Boyer's he counseled him to be oautlous; that Such caution had reference to the further interviews which Boyer had arranged to have with Gem. Cameron and his friends—that it was merely a caution to so oohduot himself as to avoid detection, are Inferences we think very clearly dedudble from the evidence. If this reason ing be correct, and If Dr. Boyer's testimony be true, It follows that Oiarlet R. Buekalew it guilty of resorting to “unlawful moans” to seoure the election of United States Senator. Mr. S. S. Pan coast, a member of this House, testifies that soon after the eleotios, he met Mr. William Goodwin, formerly a member of the State Senate, in the city of Philadelphia $ that Mr. Goodwin informed him (referring to the Boyer,bansaotion) that “Mr. Buokalew set the wmk thlng up, and that we oarrled It farther states that he under stood ftotik'ltr. Goodwin that there was an ar rangement" between himself, Mr. Buekalew, and others, to get Gen. Cameron to offer a bribe, or to get eome person to offer to be bribed. Mr. Goodwin (the party thus impli cated) denies this substantially. If the testi mony of Mr. Panooast be true, it foUowFthat Mr. William Goodwin, of theeity of Philadel phia, is charegeable with resorting to unlaw ful means to secure the election of United States Senator. Thai far wo have spokes only of the statu tory offesoe of which T. J. Boyer, U hli testi mony la trno, li guilty, and if gtriltj (the of* fence being a misdemeanor to which there can be no aeoeu oriei) it follows that ail the partial who were in eonioltntion with him, aiding, ooanieling and advising, are also guilty as principals. If oar conclusion! are not well drawn from the premise!, there is itill another riew of the •abject, overlooked by the majority, upon whioh, la oar judgment there can be no twe opinions. The offense of conspiracy at common law is a combination of persons to do an unlaw* fal act, or to do a lawful act in aa unlawful manner. If T. J. Boyer's testimony be true, he, together with the persons with whom he consulted, and who advised and enoouraged him, are guilty of a conspiracy ta entice Gen. Cameron and others into a broach of the law by offering money or using other undue in* ffuenee to secure a vote for Senator, and it does not matter whether the primary purpose of suoh combination was io dsfsat General Cameron or te ensure the laooess of the De moeratlo nominee. The late hoar at whioh the majority report was necessarily made—the mass of testimony In the case and the other duties devolving upon as have precluded anything Uke a thorough review of the evidence, and we are obliged to oontent ourselves with a hasty re* view of the principal testimony bearing on the subject of our inquiry, and In ourjadg* meat disclosing some initnnoes.of unlawful means used to secure the eleotion of United Btates Senator, which were overlooked in' the majority report. We oe&ora to the majority of the Committee our approbation of the courtesy exhibited by them to the minority during the progress of the investigation, and we only regret that the argumentative character of their report baij in oar judgment, Imposed upon us the duty of following their example, and present ing oar views and conclusions as drawn from the evidtnos, all of which Is respectfully sub* mltted. (Signed,) Wm. D. Baowx,' 0. Lillxt, Dated April, IS, 1803. W. 0. Bikbi. Tns Popular Fxxlxxo fox Frkrost. Gen. Fremont came very near being a vic tim to the popular enthusiasm he creates, on the afternoon of the great Snmter meet ing. When leaving the stand he was in stantly surrounded by a large crowd, whioh had improvised a platform for the purpose of earrying him around the square. With great effort and the assistance of the police he was able to extricate himself from the throng and reach his home, in Fourth ave nue. In response to the acclamations of the people he then made a few remarks, when they departed with three times three. The Ricmtom> Brxad Biot.— A 11 refu gee, ,f who left Biohmoud last Tuesday, and has just reached, Washing says that the bread riot at the rebel capital caused the greatest consternation among the authori ties. The women were the heads of the families of the working classes, and were actually starving, many having been com pelled to beg on the street. A repetition of the demonstration is feared, and every pre caution Is being taken to avert it. The effect upon the troops was most demoralis ing, the men having become very clamor ous, and demanding that their families should bejfed. Traitors ix Ihdiaxa^—A letter torn Indianapolis says that “hereafter all per sons who may cheer for the Southern Con federacy, utter treasonable sentiments or print disloyal papers in Indiana, are to be sent to Gen. Bosecrans, to be sent aoross thojinea to the land they love so well.” ThIBSOLUTION OP GO-PABTNRB " SHIP.—The Oe>Parta*nhlpb«retebteexiit> jntbitenen HODSOH HUBTend JOfIJJH. ULKKTZ bos this day tea dSwotwdTT HUDSOH HXXXT, Ths bustosw o i tbs laic fin* of Htfuw A llsate will he settled by Hudson Kory. wbowffl oohttaße tbs busttsss wm ths wpsrtateaisior>cf JSm 'DlUiZijjK—loo bblf.Afa.l fin giU Irv JDipU Bmift OOLLm, r .yUr-N*' - ' * . PRBJUC JTOTICEB. nS*NOTICE -fl« accordance with *be provisions of khe6:h Section of an Act to In - oorporate the **lnlacdT«>legraph' Cemrany," notice U hereby gives t? the Corporators n.mod in sold Act, ad the £tociholdi)r» In thoerpoiatiu, that there will be » meeting of the said Corporate Bcdy at tin F3ANKLIM HC’Uent, la tho of Gettysburg, on THURSDAY, the 7th day el Kay next, A. D. 1843, at ]2 o’clock in the aflerrooa, for the purpose of choosing a President and six Dlre .tore for the management of the affair* of, said corpora tion DAVID WILLS, JOEL B DAbNdB, • H. JjfITAHLE, GEORGE ARNOLD, aplfetl B. PL McOHKART. iNOTlOlfi. Orrioa or in Pxxxsnvama B. u. Co„ \ Oajul Dkfaatuzvt. j The Penosylvonl* Railroad Company hereby p»tr pub lie notice, to all whom it may concern, that lu >unuan-je of the power and authority conferred upon U by eundry provisions of an Act of tbs General As •amblj of the Commonwealth of Feunajlv-aU, en titled “An Act for tho sale oi the Main Line of the Pttbllo Works,** approved May 16th, 1857, it *UI, ou the first day of May; A. D. one-thousand oL*.ht hun dred and sixty-three, abandon so mueb of tue West ern Division of the Canal, lately forming a part of the Main Line of the Public Works, and.es lies be tween BlalnvtUe and Johnstown, (commonly known at jthe “Upper Western Division,**) together also wife such Dans, Feeders and Bseervolrslying west of Johnstown, as pertains to or are used in couuec tion with said Upper Western Division. By order of the Board of Directors Witness toe seal of the said Company, too 25th day of February, A i D. 18C3. . . J. EDQAB THOMBOH, ui mhfctmyl Pwldeat ILjy***—'l—W6o—JL OBAKK'a tLAiIATIOa BITTEIifI They portly, strengthen and tnvlgomtc. They create e healthy appetite. They are an andldbte to enange.of water and dieL # They ovsroosM efitots of dlmlpetlon end late hours. They strengthen toe system and eniivou the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify toe breath and oddity of the stomach. They curs Dyspepsia and Constipation. They oure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cute idverObmplalnt and Nervocs Headache. They are the bMfpltten in the world. They make the weak setan strong, and are exhansted nature’s neat restorer. They are Bade of pure Bt. Croix Bum, the eelebratod CaUsaya bark, roots aud horbo, and are taken with the pleasure of a beyerege, with out regard to ageer time of day. Particularly re oonunended to delicate persons requiring a geutle stimulant. Sold by all Uroeera, Druggists, Hotels, and halooni. P. 11. DBAKE A 00., feu Broadway, Haw Fork.* • | ■ ea:am»i POIITICjH, JTOTICEH. ira*FOß RECORDER.— Henry Suits •wr tv, of tbe Seventh Ward, Pittsburgh, will be a candidate tor Beooider, subject to the decision of the Hepablloaa County Convention. spll:tc jnS»FOR REGISTER. Wiauaw J. Biosaxneox Wttl be a candidate lor tbeOfflce ot Begbter of Wilis, Ac,, ef Allegheny county, subject to tn« decision of the Republican Oeunty Convention. epfcto [JjS»FUK GUfiKR OF THHi OOUKIt. —Ws. A. Hannon, of Pitt Township, will be e candidate lor Clerk of the Oenrts of Allegheny County, subject to the decision of tho Bepabluaa County Momlaatlnj Convention. jnhlltto RKGiolKH.— James Espy, of Upper fit. Clair township, will be s con didate for Beglsttr, sob.ect o the decision of tho Be pobUcan MomlßatmgOoovQQtlen. ’ mb2s:tc [Jj§f»FUR UJLiKKK OK TJtiifi OOUKl’e. —Jao. B. of fihaler towushlp, will be before the Republican Ceonty convenUeo as a can dldate for Clerk of toe Courts. ap3:t« ULEKK OF. mis; COURTS. **w —Jobs M. of Ohxrtlers toemblp, w&l be a candidate] for Clerk of the Courts, inojoct to the dcdtlon of the Bepubllcan (lonely nominat ing Convention j mh3*:to jrmw jut^'EttTiamMKjrra. PUBLIC NWriCE—TO WHOM IT MAY OOHuARM.—WiII be sold, on FBIDAf, April 17th, 1163, Inkmedlately alter the sals of Gar den Stands la she hsw Market Hods# of the City of Allegheny, the right of a ten years' lease In the Sating Hon» or ‘stosm on tbe corner or Ohio and Pttt streets. By order of the apl8:8t COMMITTEE OH M A BEETS. VIEW BOOKS. J.Y Garret Tan Horn. By Biuxads. Habits of Good fiodsty. Mac cstfe Botes and Comments on hhakspeare. D'AabigDe’s HfottryollheiLformationin too time of Cslili- kvoUjlimo. Baldwin*! Hinting Adventures in 8. Atrio Orpheus 0. Ker> Papers, Ist and 2d series. The Ice Malden. By Anderson. Xsssys by Buckle, with Biographical Sketch. BUhop Oolensa on the Pentateuch A Boaaans. Oreeu’s Ansder to Coleus. For sale by ; Hal A CO., 55 Wood et. LLNBEED OIU—4 bbls. Linaepd Oil; DRIED PEACHES—-10 bb a. prime Lr. Peachss: WMfiIEBB RESERVE CHEESE—I,OOO tozss nice W B CutUn ( Ocetss; HAMUCaOH CHEExE—2OO bxs. Haoborg Choeee; GOSHEN CHEESE—2OO boxes Ooehaa Cheese: No. S LARGE MAOU&EL—IOO bbls. 80. 8 large Mackerel; LA RE WHITCFIhU— aoo h.U bbls. Lake fiupsrlor Whit* fish; . LAKE HSRBIKG—ISO half bbls. Lake Herring: In store and lor sale by J. B. CANFIELD, aplC ] First street, near Weed. TIUQUBdNJB BAN K.*—Notiio is here by glvsa that Bookj to reseive »ab*crfpUon Co th* Capital Biookef tha DUQGXBNE BAfIK wOl beopsn at ay ofloe, So, 110 fourth Mml, o* tHTTUSDAT tfOBBLHe, April 16tb r at 10 o'clock. This Bank la ta b* organised and managed nadir the provisions of “The Government Banking Law, * __ $500,000. Biaus, f 100 each. BubeolpUea to be paid 80 per centum ufhen tha Board of Dimeters ar* elected, and the remainder 10 par cestui every (0 daya thereafter. , Bach Stockholder la entitled to ana rote on each akare erf clock bald. Tha Bank to go lato optratlon *• aeon aa the atock la all subscribed. *pifcB* . W. O. LCLIK. WUUIiU-BK PHO'I’UUKAt'H DXALXB WANTS TO IMPOBE ON TUX PUB- LIOt-THE FAACD EXPOSED t—Bead what he "Genolne Fhotbfraphs of Tom Thnmbead Wife, alx (6) casta, At H—e. “These are tha iama OABTXS Dfi VIBITE that as nsancoaaifßl atiampt haa bean mad* by an “fed*- fatigalW' dealer to cry down, flnt aa l<Uh;gTaphc, which M /ur* be could sot clearly eee; and aa that dodge wouldn't work, be styles them ,l ßog>x Cardt " ■vary latclllgest iparaon who eroutfsei them conild • •ra than egaal, If sot sapsrier, to those be bad been pafiaf ep, and etlls at 28 cents; and In ©oniequenm it la acarocly nsobssary to aay a large supply wea toldlnafiw hours." On Monday I btesivod a large tot of BOQGS OABDs, and • Sired them to ths pabUo at BIX OUTS, the same as the above dealer hat been charging TXH oiXTB for. This soared the poor fellow, and he engaged a man to parch gee, at my establishment, SO of the BOGUS OABDB, and yesterday morning offered the same cards I sold for BOGUS ones for GXNUIHX PHO* TOGBAPHB. Basov, the groat Photographer-of Xew Tork, holds the only nsgaUve of this little ooaple In Wed ding Brea. Axvboit, Bndj’s Agsat, jrarns the pobllc, and eaji la his advecilsemant: "Font genuine unless stamped with oar trade mark XA In a circle on the front of,the Photograph. •W Beware of srunious oofiss, made from En gravings, Ac. •W MR DMALIRQ 19 MT MOTTO. "W •ffIIOBIGUfAD OABD PHOTOQBkPUB OP TOIU TBIIKIB AND WIFE BOLD AT JOHN W. PITTOCK’B, •t ■ Book, BUUonery and Row Depot, aplfclt OPPOSITE TBK POST OPPIOE. JNITIALB BTAMPKD IN TH* LATUT AEtD BUT BTTLB, f|J \ At HOST’S. V^/ km Blanini Koto Paper fa a box. flsH— 21 bbls. Halifax Herring; 10 half bbls. White Pish, B |do Large No. S Mockers 1 ; . 6barrels do do do; Jail reoelvta end tor tale bj apu LIXPSAT A TXLPQItP, IST Liberty it. CIAIiU!UA'fDB»IQ bulk and I lb. pa pars, lor ado by r i -B. PAHXXSTOCXB, BOH A 00.,‘ a»l3 _ corner of First and Wood stmts. oornertrf First and Woedktmts. «|sesssssffla&i,»“ -t»n . : »n. hbazb&o,. u TOS^Sj»SSSEEIS3B7»a vki? w-*!!?-®? 1 AHU WiAifi'iSk—so bttU. reooired JuSfMktl BUST £oouSSbT - r jiruw 4 LLEN. MoCORMICK * CO., Viun A Fop* pet, Pittsburgh. Pa. •arWaasuouan, Ho. 801 liberty atreet Hanufcctnrenef OOOK, PARLOR AND HEAT. IHO BTOYEB, PARLOR AND KITOHIH GRATER HOLLOW WARE, etc., Steel and Glam Moulds, fil ing HOI Casting*, HQI Gearing, 6m, Water tad Ar* tlieo Pipe, Sad Iron*, Dog Iron*, Wagoa Beam, Bn> gar Kettle*, Pulleys, Hangar*, Oar Wheels, Ooopttagm and Castings reaerally. Also, Jobbing and ■— Oasttnge mads to order. Patented Portable Mill, with Steam or Horse Power. apldidmd QENUINE PHOTOGRAPHS GENUINE PHOTOGRAPHS GENUINE PHOTOOBAFHB TOM THUMB AND WIFE, TOM THUMB AND WIPE, TOM IQDUB AND WIPE, OSLT SIX (6) CXSTS, otvr sift (6) cots, OSLT SIX (6) OCRS, AT H TT H T’S. These are the eame OABTB3 D 1 VISITS that an nnauoceaafol attempt baa been made by an “fatyoti* gvbW* dealer to crj 'down irat as Lithographs, whloh *\facC* he ooold hot dearly see, and as that dcdgewoldo’t verb, be atyler them “Boyos Cardi.” : Every InteUlgant penoa who examfaea them doss'd* en them vgual, If not nperter, to those he had been putflny up* and eslla at 15 cents; and In conieqoeoee' it 1* scarcely neceeeary to say a large ripply was sold teafewhomra. M* Another large ripply received to-da; and tar •ale at ONLY BIX CENTS, HINT’S, MASONIC HALL, fifth Street. OLD PRIOKa Hunt’s Union Stationery Portfolio,, Containing, 21 sheet* PAPER, assorted; 21 ENVELOPES, to match 3 STEEL PENS; l ACCOMMODATION HOLDER; 1 LEAD PENCIL; THE CONSTITUTION OP THE UNITED STATES AND CHIOS LEAGUE PLEDGE. AU tha Stationery in these Portfolios la of good quality; Uug art not inaltd, aad can be examined be* rorepnrchanng If yon want tbe*e,aikfor HUNT'S UNION PORIPOUOB. Each one ha* the name on the ooTer. Price 26 oents, JOHH P. HUHT, Bookseller, Statlcner acd.Newsdealer, MASONIC HALL, filth etreet. MibSODRL Hannibal & St. Jo,eph Railroad Co. HAVE PARSALE OVER 500,000 ACRES Of THE BEET Panning, Prairie and limber Land* IN THE WEST. Low prices, ten yean cndlt,and enly fire peroent. payment required for the Ural two yean. The ln dnstrioae and enterpricing can maknthe prodactlona pay for the land, and all neceeaary Improvements, moch within the limit of credit given. Twenty per cent, is deducted from the losg credit price, U 101 l paymeat 1* jnade fnicaah, or in tha “ Ljuto Bom*" of the Company, within two yean, with In term t, from date of porchas*. SV These bonds can be bought at a large dleconat aad rain at ram, thus greatly reducing the actual ooet of the land. Aid to procure the Boade at lowest market rates cheerfully rendered by the undersigned. SHALL TABUS HOST PROFITABLE. Ihe Hannibal * St. Joieph Battroad ran* our two hundred miles through one of the richest and health* loot egricel tarsi and putonl regions an thi« conti nent, and millions of sens of nnooeapted prairies, In ters p«r*ed with timber on either side of lt» trick, are free to be used for grating or pastorate parpoass, Shoe avoiding cost, teass/antt interest on any *»<»«■"* of land wanted by the meet aabitloos for luge oper ations. All the land it is advisable to boy is a saffl eiency for building*, yards, apple and peaoh orchards, vineyards and crops, to be fenced { tor settlers of in* sofltalent means to boy more is an wise, money Invested in ibeep aad young st«ok wtli more then double annuity, hnd this pays better than fpecolattag In land, even tn northern MUioarL OeS noh in thla sore way first, sad thsn invest funds in surplus land if desired. A 91ATUXTT TO WOOL-GHOWXB3 ASD BTOOK-BAISSBO, Who ahoold -understand, <U thU tim*, the great ad- Tantagea to- bo gratsltonaly enjoyed by them in tiortben HlaaonrL Any quantity of superior hay can be eh—piy and muddy obtained without treepaming npon the th»»t« of aay, for If tha grow U not cat Com tha pralriee and gathered it rota or la deatroyad by fire. Bat little bay is seeded, ea tha winters era and abort, aid tha "blue-grts*" of tha country fonilahes esoeliant grating *ven in mld-wlnter. How long thin oppor tunity for grttoitoni and superior paattuage and fodder will ooatlnue, It la lapoedble t# tall; doubt leas tha tapld march of freedom will out it abort by Inducing en Inneaae emigration, but s* the Bellroad Oompeny and aon-rwddent speculator! own aU the' land, except a small proportion occupied by a very ipine population, the strong probability la that Wooi-Growara and large Btock-BeJeen can enjoy the present facilities long enough, with proper sntei prise, to aocntnnlate lndapenoeat fortunee tufoce the present recant lands are purchased and settled so as to olroumserlbesmple ranges for their stock. Thu poor men oan use and virtually own larger and move productive luau In Mimourt than rich man do or ever can In tha lasters States. BO BETTEB BXQIOB. ?“>> **•>>}“ ■»“ on* writt-o to Wooi-Srawan end Bteck-Baisen In behalf of the c’aims of Texae, bat aside from greater complicity and tnjury la the rebellion,4ts reaotenem from ail the beet markets, Its liability to frequent and severe drouths, numer ous taddea tad great changes In the temperature of Its climate, make it a region fir Inferior to Borihem Missouri. It should be remembered that Ulesourl k within dm day*' ebu travel from aay Atlantic City, in direct and rapid mwwtiuhti by water, rail and telegraph with all home markets aad the ceounerce of the world. " BXOIBMOH PIiATID OCT. Miscount te Lotai* It is now ptrfectly mil end profitable to emigrate, especially to Korthern His. seorl. The BUta will soon be free. Her central po litico, controlling free labor laterals and hsr gnat and locreasltig majority of patrlotla andlojal cltl ssns, demand and guarantea this beywad the shadow of a doubt: ultra pro-slavery opposen r***y*A* this. nUBB-BTAn 00L0BH8. Large and <kolce bodies of land offered, furnish for Ooloulae sTery desirable fedltty. Evidently It li the t»rt polloy to emigrate to Colonise. Xtlsawy, prac tical, and aort benifldal. It only requires 00-optr ation, with mate one or mote as a oemmlttea, to mr respand With and combine Individual action. This pun secures desirable neighbors, creating among them a strong bond of union; It In ensues social en joyment, and the outlay of money aad labor by la Improvements, benefits the others, and addrffam! ly to the value ox their neighboring lams. ” PerxraidUpomd to turn MoolS. bj u. ipiopM -l&iti, calls, litu» bat ttulr tlmsud *t tontlOD. will find It lor thtlr intortot to confcr with tbo unatnhpid. '“■■--‘tt pnulut fcnthoatfil ud octiooi to neon, with UttU meuj, richluWi hono>,whioh molt iaxiUßto •WQoin pbnUd bj Jom 2Sth win noon . nod crop oven os n«w brokon pnliio, ,ooa A LABGI 6XOTIOBAL maw lonUOotril tb. hodoOiradfor nlo,ou bo imd b. nmiuiS. tbirt, ca.it to oltbor ofth. noduilpio^ OIBODLATB TH, DOOCMMTB. j ss^aSsLStAsiss^jssst P”voaal application or by-man, e» °° GEOHGK B.HARRIS, Un4 A,*at lUnoIUi * fit. Oo, « orauxoSMHa, Botta, Man. ob, JOBIAH HUNT, land Oonuatatioaeri oplidt - J HABWIBth, lttmrt njiiMJtNi'.— loo bbl«. of tbe ooitbrat. U HBW TOBK OUllHTthi<d»no>lndt* •fU umxmxiLoQLJJMi. our HOOD*. COUNTRY STOEEKEEPEBS AND DEALERS, of the neigh, bertrg town*, an lespectfuLy invited to'examine our stock ef TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY Aj GLOVES. EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, BUOIES, LACE GOODS. HE AD-DREBSXS A NETS, SHIRTS, 00B8BTS, I BalN AND SUN UMBRELLAS, BUTIOHB, . THREADS, PINS, i And the various small artiolM la our Una Of,business. Wekavuon hands largeandwell selected stock ° f , 1 STAPLE ARTICLES, p Bought when priom were from 85 to 50 percent, lower than at present, aad hevtog added oar spring purchases of mu aoont, bought atant bsanead on the most faverable terms, we an prepared tooPf advantage* la prion and satectJoa eqahl to say boon east or west. / .• In our Wholiiaii DzpxaTxxxT, on the gMoadaad third Soon, will be found extensive amorftaente of the artlelm enumerated above. We ftberffbn eolldt a emit from all borers, assured that with our Increas ed fhellUie* we can give them bargain* lnlthe quality aad prices of our goods | ; D. S. O. GLYDX. MACKUItI & tiLYDE, Ho. 78 Xuket Street, Tontth md th» Diamond, -REDUCTION DRY COOD8! White, Orr & Co., (8 oooemora to GEO. B. WHITE A 00.;,) No. 95 FIFTH STREET, Dwlr* to Inform tlulr ctutomwa and tbc pnbtlo that I • th« 7 hire m U* a BBDUOTION IB tIsII PBIGB j. Or THBIB GOODS, and would Invite a tieatlon; to their large stock. gPKING GOODS, i CHEAP. POE CASH, j AT / J. M. Burchfield’s. : / / i BPBIHO MODS Dt I AINU for 25 vortt 31 «ta. . LIGHT OHINTZKB, « Ufa '• 60 *' CALIOOB, «* 20 j « 25 ** ' Do. «/25j M 81 “ LA VILLAS, " 151 , •' 90 *• Do. /'« CO j M S 6 «* Do. « 25 j « a M Do. « a) «* 87 M BLKAOHKD MUSLINS, 19 tojNJf CttU. UNBLSACHSD do., SO « 37$$ j « Now U tho llfflo to auke jour as goods aro Balling choipar tlnn thay vtll bo whoa tho Spriag opcis. i : ap!2 gAXiE OP DBY GOODS, AT- 1 69 HABKET BTBBET. Hew Orel* Qoodi, Sacquet, Mantle*, Cloak*, j Bilk*, Shawls, Housekeeping Goods, Gent’s and Bi CHEAP 1 OHXAPI CTfU, JOSJSPH HOKNK St UO„' j TT and T 9 Market Street.; AnnUof .t Ih. LOWZST CASH Uulr choice selection of ) . KMBBOIDXBIXS, ! OOLLABS, BBTB ASP SLEITEB,i LXSIH ABD LAQB HABDKBBOBIBfB, NHIIIIDUWOBUri BMIBBS ABU IBBUBTHGB, BUFPLXBfiS, “ . fimm oobsbts, HBAMBBBSXS, - BBADBBTS, . « OLQTIB, HOBUBT. ■ BUB UMBRELLAS, TBXXICXS6B. aad ZfOfaOBB^I Thsy also hasp constantly on hand ansamrtswt ofWOBSTXM,BKAPBTABVB,TDTBXL ZBVffe TB, PBBFOBATRD PAPER, Ao, - Beside a feu Una of LADIES 1 A OHILDBBTTfI ÜBDXB-fl JOSEPH HORNE * CO., 1 Hts. 77 ANDTSICABINf STBNIT. 1 gHAKKKSI BHAKSKtf I 400 DOZEN, All sisse, white aad color td, SHAKER HOODS, AT LWB TEAS KASTXSS 181018, FOB CASH, , I AT " . HAOBUK d Oil PH’S, Ho. TS XABUT BTBUT, (Brtwtw Tocrt, raj y—— . y j ' nm mO tXIQMI’BY MKKIIHANTH AMri A DIAUEBB. H v EATON, HACBinJ it (A, No*. 17 axd 19 Firm Snmr, Jtbbsrisnd SeUUui ot | HOorsioßra, TBimiregs, nmnnuit aims'iunam BIBBOXB, BUGHKB, " oouiAaecm, aosixßT, awm. ziphtm, tains, And afollmnortmantaf : aisar.r. gpAXES aHD SOZZQHB. Tbe low. pckas at which eaaUee os tooflkr gnat IndttMnfeentftofflTl and OOUBIBT MBBUHABTB, MUgg**® end FBDDLBBB, and allwh»boy toaaßapte. apTautfm • • • j • ... gAHGAINS Of D®Y COO|DB, t.aktr. w'aboy a cb.'B, mi «m™i ■ IM8oo*b«lowiA-—* . , SSfxiS^r^iuiSoe DMT GOOD*. BTYLBB NB^DBBWOBE. taUoOoOmh hackaiA footefa Wirt; ■Mb : da jda d* A* |OmMo md ■«<■■«■, Wfcmi Bmwi Wocb* lan ulOnMi HaadUfikJi*; * MltepiXlwtlw iIK, M lllQltt lot Of bdlMOolliiulWa, I 4» Wmm« AttLtovattfdoatoOiAßiym, jj ■&TOB, lUOßtni * 00. gPJUNG j~ Ho.l7Tt»ka~. De Lialnea. Of tbt navact ttjka *ad of Um bik quUUaa, FOBj 25 CBNTB, Ai IER BATES’, si wwmnr. DBJSBS GOOD?, SAW BILKS, HAW OIBOULAJU, M ' -• 1! nf gAOQoaa, HSW BPBIHO ABD SUHMKaj SHAWLS. ALEX. BA' gHAKKR HOODS STRAW GOpDBi j .By tfc*OM»or Doan OHIAP FOB GAIB, AT ■j\ /I " ' '* I JOeiPH HOHHB A <XVS, .IT •adniunat UmL Wlwl—l. iwta iMa : i: «MS*> nBOTET FUENIBHING GOODS. U ftM&Uit*<Mlan,nMoflvfc OamwilM isSflSvpt Tutii T.faa*, n.»M« mh| BUkHuilktfihMk telxabte goods and cbolM «Mm UJovml sckMk ;*MB teifudimmiwt T3BOIC AUCTION!— J? uod«.rmXiisxi>TaßßikßaMTK. %in so tuS^yS&S£yul L wffl hardly bo lotted* tad llpnot. woeld bovocthtet doubts thsptfcs. ! ?B4SOS»IUaiu]KftOOL* a& HofcltoadUJMttstm*. juavsEJtDEjrra. THKIiTBH. rtn—fit ftnwTWTM IMntoTii.TMi M fflilai gUWMSfttf *“• *J*iJSs&*"**m Otroto, OHfwyW aati| AaOr.(hk M oatti OotaWOtlhry, SBewti) OoloadfexM, tO«*tt| 6alhf7aUMtt.fi • - jr MT* Third »Uhi at the n «f YAK* XU *QBlHBdi;who win inw aa “fftlih Piu nai” and **>* wg go." ■ ' Lana aid , 'ZHnmiMtejjaTXßniOt I 'Win tepnteari.' The Timieethat Tried Ut, J6JIAB FBTBAM __TAHMB aOBIXSSH. ADAM nnTjmM: n.wnwwmr.i. JULIA OOLTOSi^——_AHCTM M««™ Olft-TAIOOPB ■ othictiJ..'- .f.jieanA. " To coictado With >i TAKKEB LANS. LOT.BIP.SA-<3OJ___TABI«lB0B1HB0H. mm i : fi:r. ■ ~.,iir. proa OF THB WAB, ' DtslottatslTtbs iriaU sfbqixtsaM teat nnani to EDBfUHBoso, Witt lit matt isttleitt sucMatrr sal •**■, tatxklbMta«»:, [■ miosio haia, !i I .■) ' - ■ this aranra. ji; .*■ MTAtHMans W Mtaf CUdns lfenta. »plO 1 , ;s .. . OUNUEKT SUE THE SfOntHOITBS t '1 - . -iv-’ ii- : ■ - SUBBISmOI OOXKIRKB, Bj tts smsth iiitMtit Mr. 0. Stum, «ffl utoitao* si Wswbli Bin n lOEIMX im- Us, Ajcusui.; 1 TVAils<»iU*lHmMftsas«t«»s<*ttaOott. BlttM, art » Ih nb ml Inf aura. Ttckm, r.: .'' ■ ; s*> QABPEIB, , BBV«»1L8. 1 > ‘:f' '»i ..”i . r;ii •. r ?.•••. v v,‘i„ ) Jn* S MMt MMfMs nt MtetMt an* anaaoiu vnmpu, st MMS rtnui Iltm tbs MM, 10* OASE. INCtRAIIVB. A largs stock, Jmtlit W«s tis IsM sdnsas ■sat of wkfc* sO mOlic HUM THAN XANV FAorcBaxr rkicn. •» Imtjr Ms*l osuiA MATTIB*,Is nr *}!■ sal qsaUtfcs. at tkssU prists l ' ' euYnß’ounofax * c#, . EobHE&KE Stßaat. . nhCnraw .i ... ! . JFTorWAiixT" non baibox.. BOOTS OR SHOES, - -v;: -: '!■ ' r;" . AT LESS THAN tJBUAL PBIOI,. ■ aotota* i ;• ', • Muonic HaU auction Bout, : HaW'KWBSHUB*' sat i J; pLUHBINQ, : QAB AkDimi inziM,. TSsantgtlcssd, ksrlsf ■urtsHtfaxpatisail i Is ttttksn tuUsss iss ptspsillts It spall klsts ot FLUMJIMB tfOiX os tiis'amtappnnl pba. Msstyltnsrlatltast SAP AND PIAAN FIMA pit nrtn s flstsWl ■imtiiilsl pi >ss. ■; ■- .Vi \ '.^Kr/f •WALL WOMI WAMMJUma >:.'i BAIUT, FARRELL A OOi, s>M - - =V Es-n. MrtlßTE«rat*i. sMMtssiskt • *****ntifimir”* •»“ ; umswi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers