al he did not expect to be there himself in a hurry. The gentleman took the hint and left the ship—the commissioner is in all probability at this time in Carnpeachy. The Commodore apologised to the gen tleman for not havinginf:rmed him at New Orleans that he did not purpose Baling for Texas, saying that it would not be pro dent for him to have disclosed his destina tion at an earlier period. We learn also, that the last packrt ried out an official nntification to Judge - Eve (our Charge in Texas) of his recall i , and the appointntent of Wm 8 Murphy n his place. 126 R PRESIDENT, -JAMES BUCII4NAN Subject co the decision of a National Convention. DAILY MORNING POST. PLIILLIPS wid. 8111T11,ZPITORII /OD PRoPRIImoItS lIIIIIISDAY, MAY 11, 1813 -4ee First I'uge• z The Rail Road. ...i,i:-.ki.s-/‘44lsitident Taxpayer," in the Ad '444:iiiri4teiday, assails the proposed y the city, to the contempla ... • teidlatittrai, on the gr-Jund that he and other non-resident property holders, will be compelled to contribute to an improve merit that does not meet their aporob Ilion. The writer, as his signature imports, tiles not belong to our city, (perhaps he is a citizen of Wheeling or some other place equally hostile to the interests of Pittsburgh) and therefore cannot understand the great necessity for such an iinpr ivement, o r ims agine the i nmetae adviintages which nor city would detive from it. N.> portion of out citizens is more likely to he la-netited by it thou the class to which we u n derstand this writer to belong—the property hold era. While it will increase and give fresh vigor to the basil , 34 of met - Amts. manu • facturers and inechauics, it will neeessatily enhance the value of real estate, and in this respect the "arm-resident taxpayers" will receive as much benefit as our o citizens - However plausible thi: writer may con eider has argument against co Lim to pay a tax for a purpose he d ies not ap prove, a much stronger case of injustice Could be made out opiust him hr de' 'pending that the entire population of Pitts burgh should- abandon a project in which the mist important interests of every branch of business are involved, because' • it 'dcri - nit suit the views of non-resident -tax payers. This gentleman is only inter. ested iu 'ur city as a speculator: when his rents are paid he has no further considera tion about us. It is nothing to the non resident if our manufactories should be closed for want of customers; our mer chants destitute of business; our citizens Mechanics walking the streets idle—he is not effected so tong as his property is ex empt from a few additional mills of texas Lion. But this feeling of indifference can not be entertained by our own citizens.-- • 'They see that the contemplated Rail Road will net only be the certain means of re- Moring the business we have already lost atfcertain seasons of the year, but will place Pittsburgh in a position that cannot be effected by any competition. However doubtful its advantages may appear to the non resident tax-payers, the -'esident tax payers are perfectly satisfied of its great importance, and nil' cheerfully make almost any sacs ifite to insure its com pletion. The Order System. —The constant ex 'cuee given by the employers for not pay jog their hands in cash, was,they could not • affard it; that they must stop business if ders will not be received in payment for labor. To show that this is a sham, n e 'would want no better evidence than that in - scribed on one of the banners in the pro cession last Tuesday. Here it j . : " Moore and Walker's Hands; We always had our Rights, and wish others to obtain them." - Now if Messrs Moore & Walker can get money to pay those in their employ why can't all the others. We can't see into this for the life Of us.. But the matter will soon be tested. The carpenters in Allegheny and the working men in many other branches, hay ing t2ken a firm stand, from which they will not recede. if what the employers have said be true, all improvements must cease. We shall see whether Ibis will he the case. The B/tavia Times states that the sher iff anti his assistant performed the duty of hanging Benjamin D. White in a "manner that met the approbation of all present." The Bunker Hill Monument—The completion of the Su nker Hill Monument is to be celebrated on the 17th of June,— The President of the United States and his Cabinet, and the Governors of all the States in the Urion, hail been invited to aitend tho celebration of the completion of the monument on the I7th of June. I '%~~~ 4 Major Gen. Gaines has been assigned to the cottlep end of the third Military D the, army—his head qu rtes I~biYtst:.-Louis Missouri. The $lO,-9 of lie R. irter , 1 , ,.-tritlatiSe7iiT : this interesiing:Conify.'beceaning prOi:ssionaf singers **-told Witte Cmcinraiti lii.estnife. Mr, -Va'neit- Lat, an fingli-fl totiri,rof distirictimiduring a shot ts, j ,urn on the •1 yrol, was gas itly attracted by the v,ices and mode of singing of a family of vine dressers by the name of Rainer. On his le turn to Lun lon he mentioned them at a party where Lord Ca-tleteagli, then preparing fur th , regal Congress of Vienna, happened to be present i Theeulogium of the traveler was so strong—and his description so exciting, that inducements were held out to the simply Tyrolians to join the uito of the j mbassadur in aid of the brilliant. (es. tiv;ties which were expected. They were intro duced with such effect at the court of the Cm tars, that the powerful tenor Planar, whom the auto crat had brought with him from St Petersburgh— tlie magnificent roulades of S intag—and even their own w'l3 mountain yadel —Buttering on the charming lips of that Queen of German song— Madame Stockhausson, were hstened to with comparative indiffer , nee. The triumph of na ture and simplicity was complete, and the Rain era became celebrated throughout Eutaw! They trave'ed the continent and Great Britain with abundant success, and having realized an ample independence , the elder Rainers returned to their nativ . canton. A portion of the same fatnily are flow in Cioritvi Li. of tgo it Ille.. it a- vucall,ts, and of c'rt .r:+cler • - . ANOTHER. F'ltE CAUSED BY S` from a Locanotive on the &mg Island Railroad— The 13 'sum Times say-: destructiv I fire broke out on Mond iy morning 1.14 in the town of I:let, on Nichol Patent. which de frayed wo sd to the vilue of 40,000 to 53 000 dollars, burning over a space full 7 miles •guar There was from 1500 to 2000 cords of wood ready for market burnt, be , longing to the inhabitants, whick falls heavily on them at this time, it - being their main dependence to meet the payments on their farina, the inhabi tants of that section depending entirely for subsis tence on the fisheries of the c two, Taste s hould be some law passed either to make the Railrold Company responsible fur these o-eu , re:term, or to compel them to use the necessary means to pre. vent them. The burning of the above fire was the light seen frotn the S outtl ban's a h w days since, that caused so much astonishment. The. Aurora says they have go: a new, plan for the demoliti , n of bld-hugs in opera'ion in N.irth Carolina. It is done by steaiii; one wheel ket,:ll - thein by the nose, another dr4 we their teeth, A,hile a neat pint in rod pu,lies arsenic down their windpipes. An accident occurred to the ears on the Fish Pond R It near Charleston, M4Ss, on the sth ins'. by which one man was ki hd, and Several s,:lare • ly wounded Mr Everett h s recently made a furmil demand on tt.e British Government, for a seaman, a riti zin of the United States, who had been impressed on board some British ship of war on the African station. The government met the demand promptly by ordering the Clio. 16 guns, to pro ceed forthwith to the coast of Africa, scour the same in search of the man, and place him as soon as possible, at the disposal of the A ntericati min ister. Tar Beer—care far C078117111' %OR .—Threc quarts of pure water, one quart of wheat bran, one pint of tar, half a pint of hones; It t it simmer over a slow fire for three hoots, in a new stone vessel, when cool, ald half pint brewer's yeast, let stand thirty six hours, awl it is fit for ti=e must be kept in a cool p!are.—Talte a wine glass full - before each meal. The Farffter's Prospects.—From every pert o our country the news are cheecriog for the far mer. Many expected that the lateness of• the spring would injure the fruit and crops, hut we are assured that they never were mire A blackguard has been arrested in Philadelphia ror, insulting a rernale on the street. The New Chamber of Commerce in New York city is composed altogether off•ee trade men;that policy it would seem, being the vopular one with the merchants ul Gotham. The N Y Mirror stateA that Washington Ir ving is about to write the lire of Washingtun. Mr Cooper, the stage manager 01 Cov:mt Gar den Theatre was so dangerously ill just befor e Eiger, that his physicians entertained,no hopes of his recovery•. His health, however, had sligh'lY improved. Railroads Ste now in progress, which, wh3n completed, will bring Paris and London to within 5 linuri distance Willis, recently sent to the Louisiana Peniten• tiary for forgery, turns out to be one of the ac• complices of Monroe E iwards The river continue; to fall here, althnog,'l it iq quite fall yet, and the largest class Mats are run• ing. S P Stickney is in Now Ode ing, with an atinea. himn company. The 7 It Anniversary Celebration of the Vac shall Lit , rury I n<titute takes pluce this evening at the Leo tve Room of the Cumberland Presbyterian church 6 h street Tierr Otto \tot,•y. the distinguished equestrian, has become proxietor of the L misiana Race Course for a fe.v days. A specimen spef•ch.—Mr For v•at, at his late be,. nefit at Bmton was called out at the drop of tho curtain and delivered the following s peech; •Ladies and Gentlemen—lf have but two words to a y,—Thanks—Farewell!' There is as much in these two v Grds as he could have put in a column. The ST Louis papers say that Cairo is submerged by the rising of the Mississip" pi. We should. not wonder if it would remain so, as a piinishmmt for the rascally manner in which the managers of its b9nks swindled the people. 'Great drptruction has been clone in Maine by the_freahets in the rivere. IMEi /tf rid* . , e; - 1 .1 44 - supposed that the '4 . liitt`ivspot)ter Vabliethred in, your city; • wasateultail in politics, but in-that paper of Ft idey last, the editor in giving the names of tie diff•rent candidates for office; takes special pains to notice the pecteiar claims of Mr Alexander Jaynes, 14 the office of Prothonotary, on the ground of his having been the "editor of the Pittsburgh Times, the first antimasonic paper in the county, in the publication of which, he W(18 a lo ser pecuniarily, that he is well known to the people, and would make a strong run." Now, permit us to ask Mr Errett if while Mr Jaynes was the editor and proprietor of the Times, that paper did not turn round io favor of Martin Van Buren and attempt lead the Autimasonic party ovet to the lot , co focus,—whether it did not oppose and abusn Ger.. llarrison a d his claims to the Presidency, and whether it was not on acµ count of this vety conduct on the part of Mr Jaynes and his co adjutors that all hon est antimasons withdrew their patronage from the Times, and in conseqttence of which, Mr. J. sustained the pecuniary loss (if any) which Mr. Errett sets forth as tho grounds of his claims upon the party? Mr Errett. with all hisprofessions of neu t trality, will find that neither himself or oth ers can soap the old guard of Allegheny county in regard to m itters of which they nave a rr.nah better recollection than eith er himself or his abettors. As the writerof the above communication considers the statements contained in it, of some importance to the antimasons, we give it a place in oar columns, with the remark that we regard the strongest oljection that he has brought ag iinbt Mr Jaynes as the brightest spot in that gentleman's political career. If he is to he proscribed for sup porting Mr Van Boren in 1836, what will the "blue nuaes" do with the lion W W Irwin, and many others of their putty who pursued ate sarno course. British Faith—"H NOR AND DIGNITY —Hagan, in speaking of Allison's History of Europe exposes the historian's devotion to British plwer in p issing silently by the most dishonorable act that ever a nation stooped to. 'rite Doctor must remember that most of the older historians and poets lived and died in poverty, while of late years pensions and titles are the reward of those who, either in song or story, belie other nations and eudigize all tho inhuman acts of this great "Pirate of the Eatth:" "While Allison gives all the bad actions' of the French R publicans in the deepest colors, be carefully conceals one of the blackest, meanest acts of the British i n their attempt to conquer their enemies 1 The duke of York had command of tire British forces, and having had more cotifi • dence in British cunning, than British cour age. lie took over will' him ci illions u pon millions of assilnats, which lie had forged in Loudon. This the British called ma king war oil the French finances. The en graver who made the plate from which the Duke of York had the assignats struck be fore his troops proceeded to the continent, after /yards sued for his pay. and the vile I 1 plot was expose] to the winlil. The , Duke's troops subsistedon these very as,. signets, which he got foig•d in the city of London." This is the nation that talks of national, Ifaith! a nation that has never kept faith, ex cent when it pledged itself to plunder! a nation that has violated every treaty when ever it was for her interest to do so. A nation that has always taken the weaker powers to pay the expense of crimes she herself perpetrated, and then had the cool audacity to call the rapine and plunder a holy war for the advancement of civiliza tion.—N. 0. Herald. A Strike among the Ballet% Van Amburgh has made a fortune in London with his beasts, hot is abused in the L ,ndon journa's as a Yankee swindler, because he cut off the "season" at the end of 17. instead of 18 weeks. One of the papers gives the following capital hit on the occasion. It is headed an "Extraor. dinary move in the Theatrical circle."— On Tuesday last, a large meeting of the ac tors of the establishment was held on tit, stage of the English. Opera IlonsP, to take into consideration the present rusts of af fairs. The Lion of the company was called to the chair. Ile said, "The pres ent meeting had assembled owing to a r, port which had spread through the dens that. Mr. Van Amburgh intended to put them upon half-rations. He for one would not stand this; and might he never wag his tail again if he accepted ons 3 ounce less of his salary than he had been accustomed to receive. He had worked hard—had never missed a single rehearsal—and he defied any one to say he had ever been •'hoarse" or "suddenly indisposed" on any one night he had been announced to play. (Hear, hear.) Why, then, should his beef be cut down'? If Mr. Van Amburgh was not pleased with his services, and no Ion" ger thought he was worth what he would fetch, why didn't , he let him gol (Loud cheering from every member of the com pany.) Whv did'nt he let every one of them gn? (Renewed cheering.) As long as either of the National Theatres was open, they oeed never be at a loss for an euf.tagemi.nt. Thank Heaven, a British audience never failed to support them, and he felt confident they had only to throw themselves on the pui‘lic to cause such an outcry against Mr. Van Amburgh as would make him tremble in his highlows for his dastardly conduct in having sent them a , - dtift. (Hear, hear, from the Panther) DIED—Ou the 10th inst. of a pulmonary con. sumptiun, Mrs ISABELLA HUEY...consort of Mr George Huey, aged 18. Iler friends and ac quaintances are respectfully .invited to attend bar fonersl, Irmo Prospect street, a- few doors above Wasbingtors, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. .. ~~ •x;. .. ... . .. ....., , Carpentetiiv. :lipating. , Al a !Argil and rcripeettib'e meeting of the jektri .._. tleyluen carpenters of Allegheny, held ilk the WSW mai itet II 14st oil Tuesday • veiling, the 19th hill' , nt. John Edgar being callzd fa tie Chair and .1 G Colitis appointed Secretary. the following pre• amble and resolutions were unanimously admited: Whereas. we have endured the evils of the order s ystem (.1 system itOriotts and burthensuine both to employers ant workmen) until patiene I seas" s to be a virtae, and duty . .o ourselv-s and famiies positively demand—a reform, therefore Resolved, That we will employ all lawful and honorable means to ab lish the order system. Reserved, That we dew re to accomplish this ob. ject with no ii.jury and with as little inconveni. ' et.ce as pos.ilble to employers, and will therefore still cms-nt to receive a part of our wages in such E on& as we may wept at. cash prices until the Ist of September text, but no lnger. Resolved, That in consideration • f the pecuni ary einbarrasments of Or times. we consent that our wages remain fur the time being at their present ow rate. Resolved, That we will submit to no further re. duction. Resolved, That from this time we demand in cash, at least three dollars per week. tßesolved, That the workmen of each shop be c.insti.u'ed a committee to wait on their employ.' i era to learn their determination and to report to the meeting on to•inorrow evening. Resolved, That when we adjourn we a-ljoarn to meet to morrow evening at 7. o'clock in the Ark. Resoivrd, That the proceedings of this meeting tr. puh'ishe 1 in all the papers of Pittsburgh and Allegheny favorable .0 the c,,use. JOHN EDGAR, Pres't. J. G COLLINS, Secretary. --- Our Next Congressman I have wait; d for some time to set some moves merit made by the democratic party with regard to the County Convention which will shortly meet in this city . That t.l.cy sh wild he very card& in their choice of a candidate for Congress, is a re- , mark I hive frequently heard within the last few days—the truth of which is apparent, when we consider that there has not been that unity in the party for some time, which all Democrats would de-sire to see. Several gentlemen have been men tioned, • ach of whom would, if eketed, carry out. as fir as possible. the principles of the party and honor of this district. A Congressman should pos. sees ta:ents of fit-t rate order. :Ile should not only be an accomplished scholar but a sound states man--nu 3 who im'erstands fully the principles of government, and w hos- only aim is the happiness and prosperity of his mcou nt tri ry. li e — e sh but oulda man of t be a petty politician—a ere cks compr hensive mind. ah'e to take in the wholeins tere-ts of our common country, and bring for ward such measures as would pace Its in our proper position. No man in A leghetty county is better cm:dine i to represent the democratic p arty in Congress than AnDR.E.W Punar., Eq. I think I do riot disparage the abilities of any Iran when I say that this gentleman. as a scholar, a lawyer, a speaker, and a man of general information has nn superior in the party of is high he is a member Ile has ever stood aloof from the quarrels of rival politicians, A man of great personal popularity, and I believe if nominated, I is election would not be a matte , of doubt. This district would be hon- ored lit sigh a representative. and the seat filled by a Baldwin, a Wilkins, a F',.rward and a Bid dle wound lose none (irks dignity by bring oceti pied by the gentleman whom I have named. To thr. rteecates , whit are to rot o r-10 , 0 t• l i. C myentinn iIA wild say, considar well his qualttietitions, and should yen place him at the head of the ticket rest assured that your c o nfidimel not be robs pl iced. A wiIICIZA FOR TRI: roar. Messrs EDI n , tts.-1 noticed in your paper of Tueaday an error whirli I beg leave to correct. In ri:reakirig of the present strike in A leghenv it is anted that there wa4 a di4puie amongst the jnur neyinen "(the '!c srs ritterson—thi.. sirs. is not the f.e , ; the workmen of J & A P.,ttcrs..n turned mit to a wan, and not one of them h4vr; yet g .ne to wurlt. I would ill4u elate that the Mesqrs Pait-rimn are in putting down the rid order sylitein, if the cu. •neration of the ~ t her enntract - ers e he obtained MEctlAry Lc. Allegheny, May 10,'43. Later fro.'n 7flexic , t. T te Pic quite of the ;47th April, says:—by the -.eta C'“lttaho'vtliie, Cant. (lane, we have dates on day later thin liy t h e Vincennes, although little aditional heir s. Capt. 0' Phelan and the tw Itild:es, taken at San .Inionio last fall, but released lately to the British r cßine pas.engers on the Chatta- It wos reported that such orthe Mier prisoners as Kati been retaken and not sho*, - had arrived at Queretaro on the road to the city of Mexico. Th,,Schr. Win. Penn arrived at Vera Cruz from Lerma on the 9th inst. with important despatches for the Mexican Government. The nature of these despatches c 'old not be ascertained. A pr , :jeet for another new constitution has been started by Santa Anna. who his recovered from his illness and was about moving not to 'rneulri ye for the benefit of his health. lie had offered Gen. Paredes a scat i i the ••Jonta de Notables," but Oa! latter refused in a spirited manner. Gen. P. is one of the most influmtial and dangerous men Santa Anna has to deal with. The finances of M , xien a-e in the most deplora ble state under the present government, and Santa Anna is pretty much in the situation of the soldier w o `•sp•nt. half a crown out of sixpenee n day." Fle is raking and scraping all the money he can, from eri ry source, but still the experts-0 exceed the iiicome in the prop ntion of 5 to 3 dollars. Nrehing is said of the propositions of Santa An na to the Texans. [lie only object in sending these propositions was douitl.lss to create divisions in that county, or in other words to break up the people. into two pries. It may ba recollected that thee propa:itloos were sent to the inhthi-• tants of 'Texas—not the government. One of th , most important inns !ments of the Nlex can g..vernmmt of late is an order to permit the in'roduction of foreign cotton, to some constd• erable amohnt, into the country, said cotton to pay a duty of 6 d ollars per quintal. No chance for Lawyers out Weal —The Cleve. I Ind Herald, commenting upon a statement in the New York American that there are over 1000 lawyers in the C o mmercial Metropolis, and that. the great falling off kg business will cause at many to seek a new field for their talents in the Western States, says: 'Such as come to the West for a 'new field'had better bury their legal 'talents' in a napkin and take to the axe, the plough, and the spade. We have a great country out this way, but people are getting too sensible and indus'rinus to give law yers pickings much tuner. True, when the West was young, the settlers from all parts of creation had to ir.dulge in an occasional knock down and drag out just to form acquintanee with etch othe.., and not unfrequentl v sue and be sued, by way of cementing family friendship. Lawyers f and the field of course, for J we's bird car not spy a far off carcass more readily than the keen lawyers snuff a suit. They stuck up their shin• gles at every county seat and village from the Al., leglisnies to the Rocky Mountains, and that the race might not become extinct, they 'took in' as students at law such troubled with the 'spring fc. ver,' or found dining ii Blackstone more con genial to their tastes than digging in black muck. As most of the otli lawyers still practice success fully., and &As lf young limbs fledge at every iesviqu _of the emprettscCourt, the *uric thousand' la New Yoik will see/hat 4 a vast mart)' will be quite' too.siatlay to fl..mirish in thesWestern States.' -~' _. : I .... 1‘011611: -s. -- I . TIZASOIIY DrriAlvirirt. I as April .1843. Letter 12 . _ itivoiem ATMS has been tOTPIViii, I LIM 'on the 261b' 4469 0 .111. day or July 414, a park wic was wade up at the Of.' 4470 C fill of the Cuileitor of ih e tricorns at •iew Orleans. con• 11738 A _ ialnlng -- treasury notes of the United States, which , 1739 ii lied illisu received it i ilitil office, and had been paid and 1963 A tantalite, by writing upon their lace, and by a receipt 1208 B ~ enaction' upon them, which package has not beet. recele. 2300 N “ tvi. It 11101 been ascertained that some of the notes thus i 333 1 ; paid and cancelled have been paid into the custom.bouses 6OB C io :.ed to receivers of public' money', bearing very slight , 4525 B ~ Indications, If any. of o prior cancellation; from which 4526 A .. It Is apprehended that others, of the same description; 331 A ntay be In circulation. At these notes are wholly loyal- 4391 B 1 ..• Id, and cannot be received, or in any way acknowledged 4479 C by the Treasury, It Is deemed proper to publish the fol. 1 4816 Al 4 Tasman'. lowing elistract of them, that the public may be on their 5174 11 11 2849 II 16 " guard against receiving them. 5591 C .. 3599 11 4a. 3600 c " 3536 11 3541 A .. List of Treasury Notes referred to in the above Notice 111222 3364. C 10 November, 1837 8929- B 23 June, 1838 6643 A 2:5 August, 388 A 1 May, 252 C 6 260 B 13 " 218 C 11.. 252 C 5 March, 73$ B 29 July, 327 C 24 October, B 17 December, 1 2921 B 56 B 2 January 2912 B 30 11.; 12 February, 200 B 16 " 158 154 A .t‘ 1.163 A 23 ' 218 B Foe TUT. 171 C 3 Match, 230 C 6 " 134 11 135 C 240 C 249 C 19 A 9 " 77 B 11 " 78 C " 76 A 81 C 64 A 12 557 B 31 " 700 A 527 B 5 Arbil, 528 C 537 C " 553 A " 112 A 23 " 200 It 30 " 602 B 2 May 410 A 3 806 B 5 " 404 B 6 " 805 A 5 395 B 396 C 6 " 403 C 6 879 C 3 " 394 - A 6 " 673 A 18" 675 C 674 B " 519 C 26" 30 c 31- 33 c 1160 B 7 June, 751 A 16 356 B 15 " 112 A 28" 558 C 7 July. 610 A 12 220 A " 221 B " 612 C " 537 1 , " 129 C " 83 B " 691 A " 397 " 520 A " 26; A " 399 C " 483 (I " 721 A 567 11 " 410 8 441 17 3 7 7 B 317 762 C 331 389 B 563 B 421 A 293 B 394 J. C. SPENCER, SECRETARY 01 TUE TREARIAY Date of Note 1!!!il 535 A 599 B 594 C 713 B 780 C 571 A 576 C 600 C 614 B " 1 22 7 1(1 : 6 ;7 5 52 C7 3B oc B ; : . P ue t ern:. er 1 308 C 5 November, 1313 8 1340 R 1 344 B 423 A 13 " 865 C 19 " 1552 A 24 " 1658 B 25 " 1666 A 1 December, 1667 B 1668 C 1669 -A 1670 B 1671 C 1678 A H4O C 10 1884 C 23 " 1867 A 1790 1954 A 1912 A 1908 C 1792 A 1906 A 54:3 C 30 542 541 A 538 A 539 B 546 C 1616 8 31 2208 C 2203 C 2245 A 2283 C 2326 A 2246 11 . 2247 13 tut A 2170 A 2278 A 2279 B 985 A 5 February 39-to c A 3960 A 3469 837 882 C 3739 A 3740 B 3492 A C 3499 3.500 B 3501 C 3941 A 3944 B 3945 C 3439 C 3713 A 3734 B 3735 3745 A 880 A 833 A 834 380 B 30 .13 4725 C 12 " 4468 A 112 Illi ~ 4, 1!31 It t. lIMEMI 11!ill 11:1:1 12:1 1!1:1 1!1:1 1!!i:1 1:1 1!:il II:Ililli I!liii3 1!!!:11 It 17 ICIECI I!■Mil 1!=i1 1!1!1;1;1 Number moo nil Rate lof pet' Note. cent. 3538 C 3065 8 2832 B 4656 C 4523 B 3014 B 3058 A 3674 1 5308 4 12 1233 c 23 1214 a 1217 B 1213 A 1218 c 1222 A 1219 A 1220 8 1221 C 1229 B 1138 A 1139 B 6206 A 6205 B 8191 814 A A 8195 8 8198 B 8209 A 8210 B 8214 C 8225 B 6550 A 8192 B 6393 C 6395 IR 6547 A 8200 A 819.3 C 8215 A 1 8218 A '8219 B ;8223 C 18226 C 8196 C 1 43 10 2 C A 6535 A 6217 A 6218 8 6394 A 7645 A 6203 A 6577 A. 571 A . ,6541 A 8223 B '8222 B 8220 C 82it C 8216 B 8199 C 8227 A ,8224 A 16253 A 16230 B 'WI C 6221 B 6329 A fiat .2 6233 B 8234 0 6 . 151 8 6236 B 11237 B t"658 C 2244 A 6244 A 6245 8 1662 C 6841 A 1133 B 7660 A 7663 A 7664, 3 7665 C 7661' 8 1145 a 2147 A 57 A 517 A 9402 B 6250 A 6219 C 7.32.0 C 1142 1 6214 A 6215 B 7635 C 7405 A 7406 a 7448 B 293 B 8292 C 1536 C 8418 C 8416 A 1554 ( 342 C 10655 B 1 0 647 C 10653 C 10721 B 10122 C 382 A 383 B 359 B ' 3Ao c 8940 C 8941 A 1763 If 1757 B 145 A 405 C 1930 A 112197 .8 .544 A 12195 B 14350 0 586 A 12458 B 12393 0 12.538 A 1 12539 B 12540 C 14652 C 111860 A 11861 B 520 A 671 A 540 C 12496 A 12497 B 12498 C 12048 C 12916 A 12318 C - 1291.7.8 . 12919 A 13944. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers