nripienparr!!nrwr s!"!!ff .., Jag Leller from llon. James Bu ('llanan. “'9 are indebted. .to a friend lor a copy 0! the letter. sent by the ”on. James Bu chanan in reply to Mt invitation on the putof the Democratic citizens ot Berks county, tothe Harvest Home. which took place near Reading on Saturday lust. It inc production that speaks for itself.— Writteliun a most interesting subject. it will command attention by the elearness and power with which that subject is dis cussed—n subject, let us add, which has assumed u most serious. if not momentous aspect.—Pcnnsylvanian. Wumum‘on. Aug. ‘25. 1847- GgNTLEMEN: l have been honored by the receipt of your kind invitation to unite with the Democracy of old Berks in tlietr Harvest Home celebration, to be held near reading, on Saturday the 28th Inst. 1 should esteem it both 11 pleasure and a privilege to be present on thnl occnsion ; it is therelurt'. wrth regret lhut‘e loin lorm you, that my public dutiuduiing the present week will render this impos‘ aible. I rejoice to observe that the glorious Democracy of ' Old Berks' are buckling on their armor, and preparing for the ap proaching contest. It is long since any State election has involved such impor tant consequences tor the Democracy 0! the Union, as the approachingelectiun for Governor ol Pennsylvania. On its result may probably depend the ascendency ol the Democracy of the Union for years to come. Hence our Democratic brethren ol other States are witnessing the contest with intense anxiety. The field is a lair otre ; our candidate wettrtried, able and honest; and he has been regularly nomin ated by the party. Should he be defeat ed, the attempt will be vain to explain the rlecislon of the ballot boxes, in any other manner than by admitting that the Whigs have the majority. ()ur candidate lor Canal Commissioner is. also, above all reproach, both personally and politically, and is eminently qualified for the duties‘ ofthat important oflice. If, under such Circumstances. the Democratic Keystone should give way. there is great danger that the arch may tumble into pieces. In this ' contest. emphatically, he that is not for us is against us. Ido not apprehend defeat, unless our wily foe should first lull us in. to security by making no extraordinary public efforts; and then, at the eleventh hour. qutetly steal a march upon us. as] they have done in some other States. Our Vigilance ought to be constantly on the alert, until the moment ol victory. The question ol slavery. in one ntits ancient aspects, has been recently revived and threatens to convulse the country.— The Demoeratic party a! the Union ought to prepare them‘ficlves in time for the ap preaching storm. Their best security in the hour of danger, is to cling fast to their time-honored principles. Asacred regard for the Federal Constitution, and tor the reserved rights ol the States, is the immov able basis on which the party can alone safely rest. This has saved us from the inroads olabolition. Northern democrats are not expected to approve slavery in the . abstract;but they owe it to themselves, _ as they value the Union. and all the polit. g ical blessings which bountifully flow trom it, to abide b the comprcmises oflhc con stitution, ant? leave the question, where that instrument has left it. to the States wherein slavery exists. Our lathers have ‘ made this agreement uith their brethren of the South 5 and it is not for the t‘.e sceitrlants of either party, in the present generation, to cancel this solemn compact. The abolitionists. by their efforts to annut it, have arrested the natural progress of e mancipation, and done great injury to the slaves themselves. After Louisiana was acquired from France by Mr. Jefierson. and when the State ot Missouri which constituted a part of it, was about to be admitted into the Union, the Missouri question arose. and in its progress threatened the dissolution ol the Union. This was settled by the men ot the last generation. as other impor tant and dangerous questions have been settled. in a spirit 0! mutual concession. Under the Missouri compromise. slavery was ‘ forever prohibited’ north of the par allel of 36 deg. 30 rnin,; and south of this paraltel the question was left to be decid ed by the people. Congress. in the ad mission of Texas, following in the toot steps of their predecessors, adopted the same‘ rule ; and. in my opinton. the har mony of the States, and even the security of the Union itself. require that the ltne of the Missouri compromise should be ex tended to any new territory which we may acquire from Mexico. I should‘er'itertain the same opinion, e ven it it were certain that this would be come a serious practical question; but that it never can be thus considered. must bc':evident'to all who have attentively ex amrne_d the subject. Neither the soil, the climate, nor the productions of that part otCalilornia south of 36 deg. 80., nor indeed of any portion Or it. North or South, is adapted to slave labor; and besides, every taciltty Would be there aflorded to the slave to escape from his master. Such property would be utterly insecure in any part 0! Califor nia. It is morally impossible, therefore. that a majority ot the emigrants to that‘ portion ofthe territory south of 36 deg. 80 min.. which -wr|l be chiefly composed of our fellow-citizens lrnm the Eastern, Middle, and Western States. will ever 're-establish slavery within its limits. In regard to New Mexico. east of the Rio Grande, the question has bretp/Illfefldy set tled by the admission of Texas into the Union. Should wevacquirc unitary beyond’ thé Rio Grande, and cast ol the Rocky Moun talus. it is will more improbable that a majorin of lhe peOple olthat region would ennsénl to _rc-eslablish slavery. They ..‘... themselves._in a large proportion. a color. ed population ; and among them, the ne gro does not socmlly belong to a degraded roce. v 'lhe question is, therefore. not one of practical importance. Its agitation, how ever honestly intended. can produce no eflect but to alienate the peeple ol dilier ent portions of the Union from each other; to excite sectional divisions and jealous ies: and to distract and possibly destroy the Democratic party, on the ascendency 0! whose principles and measures depends as I firmly believe, the success of our grand experiment 0! self-government. Such has been my individual opinions, openly and lreely expressed, ever since the commencement of the present unfor tunate agitation ; and of all places in the world. I prefer to put them on record be fore '.he incorruptible Democracy oi ()ld Berks. I, therefore. be; leave to ofl'er you the following sentiment: The Alissouri Compronusc —-Its mlup— (ion in 1820 saved lhe Union lrnm threat.- elned convulsion. lls uxlenlinn in 1848 to any new lurilmy which we mny ac quire, will secure lhe like happy result. Yours, very respccllully, JAMES BUCHANAN. Clmrlcs Kessler, Eu]? President. and Gentgc F. Spuyd antl‘Jacob Livengood, E~qrs. Svueluries, &c. Foreign News. By the arrival ol the steamship Brittan ia at Boston, on Sunday last. we have the allowing foreign items : [TALL—Letters from Rome have rea ched us down to the 23d all. It was re ported in that capital that the Secretary of State had forwarded : note-to the Cabi net ol Vienna, in which he declared that should the Austrians not evacuate the town of Ferrara within a lortmght. the Pope would recall his Nuncio lrom Vien na. and send passports to Count Lutzow. the Austrian ambassador at Rome. The Pope had instructed the Governors ofAnco na and Civita Vecchia to supply those for tresues with three months’ provisions. Preparations lor war lorm the chiel i terns ol news from Rome. An artillery captain. named Lopez. has been sent to France to purchase ten thousand muskets, and ten thousand hands are already held out to receive them. that nurnber of young volunteers having oflered themselves to resist an invmiun. Meanwhile. the Ro man goi‘ernment steadily continues to arm the civic guard, for “lllCll purpose citizens lrom all parts of the states offer it arms. Signor Azeglio is on the point olstarting for La Romangna charged with full powers to organize resistance In case of necessity. The Pope gives prool til en ergy beyond all praise. He has establish ed a camp Ol 15,000 regular lrunpsat Fore li, which is every day reinforced by a number ol volunteers. The enthusiasm of the people is ata‘ great heighth at Rome. The early organ-i ization of a battalion of priests and monks Is spoken 01, and it is certain that a great number of the religious orders exercne themselves in the practice of arms. The Pope rides about the city on a white mule. which he bought at Florence. and shows to his loyal and faithlul subjects a lace beaming with the calm of a good con— science. and the profound sentiment ol his rights and his strength. M. Rossi hav ing offered him his mediation on the sub ject of the allair of Ferraro. he replied that, consnlertng himself seriously ol‘lend ed, he would not be contented with an ordlnary arrangement, and that he intend ed to exact complete satisfaction. Letters from Turin ol the 27th ultimo, confirm our previous announcement of the protest against the occupation of Ferrara by the Austrians. Prince Metternich. it appears, had addressed a circular to all the Italian princes. prescribing the adop tion of certain measures for the maintain ance ol tranquility in Italy. The Prince having suggested. amongst other mass urea the occupation of Alexandria by an Auutnan garrison. the King of Sardinia was so indignant at the proposition, that he immediately entered an energetic pro test against all intervention 0! Austria in the affairs of lhe independent sovereign lies of Italy, and oflcred the Pope the co operation of his army and fleet. should an Austrian force invade his territory. The report is current that Sardinia has acced- ed to an alliance which England bus con cluded with Wirlemberg, Bavaria and Bad'en. to prevent the intervention of the loreign powers in Italy. According to the last'nccounls from Naples. lhe Calabrinn insurrection was extending. 0n the thh our battalions were embarked at Naples in two steam frigales, to reinforce Gen. Slatella, who was operating against the levoltera in the neighborhood 0! Corsenza. It was ru mored that several English ships at war had been seen 06 Olramo. Aunnu.——A communication ' from lhe [lalian lronlier,’ in lhe Mannheim Jaur nal. slates-(hat in reply to n lormal protest from Lord Palmerstoniin name 0! his gov- ernment, against Austrian intervention in the internal aflairs of the states of the Church lhc Austrian Cabinet. has declar- ed,its determination not to interlere. ' ex cept in the last extremity. i. e..it the movement in the states of lhe Church hrealen lo compromise the tranquility ol ls own provinces.’ A Washington letter-Miler gives’lhe following anecdote of Mr. Adams: - .There is the Sycamore, I: place for ba |hlng in the Potomac. We have fro quemlly seen. early on Sunday morning, sovera hundred men and boys, and horn es and dogs. swimming .lli‘ere in the tide llogether. When John Quincy Adams was President, and lor manv years alter. the old man might be lound more among lhe boys on almost any fine summer’s morning. He could swim across the riv er. a mile and a quarter and book again.— Many are lhe jokes told of him. Once his bald, venerable head was mistaken lor n canvass back duck by n sportsman on the biidge; bu! lhe good old man was saved by holding up his hand. So goes lhe tra dilion. From the Washington Union. The Revenue. \Ve publish a letter [mm the Secretary of the 'l'reiisury in reply to a communica tion ol Mr. Burksdole, by which it appears from the books and accompanying state ment ol the Register ol the Treasury. that the net! proceeds of the first nine months. from duties under the tarifl'of 1846. cs:- cecds by more than three millions of do!- lars the net! proceeds of the corresponding,r nine months under the terrific/"1842. It appears. also. that the rate of augmenta tion is progressive; and. that if the nett revenue lrom duties lor the remaining months ol the fiscal year closing on the lat July. 1848, is in the same rate lor the unexpired term as [or the first two months ul July and August. that the nelt revenue from duties for the first entire fiscal year under the tariiTo! 1846, would be 845, 344.468. It may not be so large as this. but Mr. Walker estimated it at the sum of at least 828,000.000; and that mini lmum estimate was declared by Whig Senators to be ridiculously large. Their estimate was from sixteen to twentymne millions as a maximum. The most rm portant part of the whole result is. that the exports have increased in a correspon ding rate; thus verifying the Mean of the Secretary. that the exports wotdhl e qua! our imports. Yreasury Department. Sept. 16. ’47. Sin: The enclosed statement. prepared in the office of the Register of the 'l‘reas ury, is transmitted in compliance with the request contained in your communication at the 26th ultimo. The new tarilf went into operation on the 1!! December lush; and the nett pio ceeds utider it (after deducting iill expen ses of collection) actually paid into the Treasury during the first nine months of its operation, is, as you perceive, 322, 961.333 Ltd—being greater by the sum ol '83J76‘018 57, than (hi.- nun paid into the treasury durlng the Inme pvrind of nine months under the unit} at 1812; and exhibiting a gain. at the same ratio at in crease, u! $11,234.691 112 0f the first twelve mnnths undcl the tnrifl of 1846 as compared with the tariH of 1842. The gross proceeds received by the col~ lt‘ClOfS is much greater, as the expenses a! collection are deducted before the money is paid into the treasury and recorded by the Register Most respectfully, your obedient ser vant. K. J. W A‘LKER, Secretary of the Treasury. '[o E. BARKSDALE. Esq., Yazoo city. Mississippi. ~ ' ' t ’ .'l’nmsvuv Damnrnan'r, ‘ " Register’s office. Sept. 15, 1847. ‘ Statement of receipts into the (reasm'y, from customs. during l/w wulermcn tional periods. ». From the Isl October. 1845.10 In July. 1846. 317.850.7115 73 From lhe In October, 1846, lo 15!- July.lBAl7. 17.591 038 08 From lho In!Decomber.lBAls.lu 31:! Augu-l. 18413. nnd from lho 15! December. 18-16.1 u 31:1Aug uxt.1847, Io nu— -I)unng the month of December. "15.81.9811 .154 '.17 From 15! Jun. In 30m June. 1846. 13.6-17.914 96 During months July «1: Aug 1846. 4.847.884 78 During lho month of Dec. 1846. $1.451076 00 From 181 Jun ,In sum Jar}..1847. “3.952.845 86 Dunng monlhl July dz. Aug.,1847, 7,557,411 42 22.961.333 28 DANIEL GRAHAM, Reg'inlcr. Shun]; and Longsu'elh. Not a day passes that We do not hear of some quiet Citizen. formerly "a Whig,” nvowiog his intention to vote for the Dem~ ocratic candidates for Governor and Canal Commissioner. Diflerent reasons may op erate upon different men. but there can be no doubt that the cause suggested by each has accomplished the conversion. Some mll vote with the Democrats in October next. because they are in favor of the country's war, which has been carried on to the present time by the Democratic administration. Some will _vole wilh us, because (he on ly slanderers of lhe ciiizeu soldiers now in Mexico, are to be' found in the Federal party, among Irvin’s friends. Some. becuuaefllrvin voted for the Bank rupt Law. ‘ , Some. because Irvin voted against the repeal of the Bankrupt Law. when that l repeal was demanded by the people. and when numbers of his own party yielded to the public with. ' Some will vote for SHUNK. because. un der his administration. a system of severe ,economy has been carried out. Some will vote for SHUNK, because his administration has contributed all its en ergies to the maintenance of the State Faith. and because the State Faith has been nobly vindicated under his auspices. Some will vote for him, because he has l dared to do his duty in applying the veto to every scheme at special privilege or speculation. presented to the Legislature. and advocated by Irvin’s lriends. - Some will vote for him, because he dif fers utterly and tearles’sly from the Nativ ists and their persecuting creed.. Some will vote lor him. because his op punenis——thc Federal lenders—can find no flaw in his reputation. pnliiicnl or per. inmal. and because all are cumpelleil tn mlmll that he in "hum-st, lit. and capable." Like his colleague. on the Democratic tic. k“, Judge LoxGSTmml, lie’ilefies all the investigation. and bulictls the utmost in, genuity of the chumlists, to prove him to be wanting in any of the qualities olJlie good citizen and the upright man. These are non which operate quietly, but eflectunlly. They reach men’s nrnrts. 'l‘hey convince more than nrgunmnta.-_ They nllract more than eloquence. They are mug, and lhey cannot be refuted. or domed. Thousands will attest theirin fluence on lhe 12m 0! October. DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHAN‘I‘.’ The Portland flrgus, 0! Friday 17m. thus sums up the glorious result in (his State: [Members of Congress —'l‘he fnur va cant districts in this State are filled by the Democratic nnminees. by henv) plu rulities. Clntk, Smart, and Wiley are elected by a thousand each—and Clapp by 1400. The Caveman—2‘2s towns and plan tations gtven net Democratic gatn over last war for Dunn of 3543 votes. The Senalc.-—Delnocrattc Senators are elected in Cumberland, Yotk. ()xtnrd, Waldo, the 6th and 7th districts, (in “an cock and \Vaahington,) and in Aroostook —l6-—-which is a majority of the Senate. 'l'hc rcslnul heard lrnm except Kcnnc bec, which given the Whigs 3. all lhey can get. The Senate will stand 28 to 3. The [louse will be larfiely Democratic. We have already gained 15, and more co mung. The battle has been foughtll The [S SUE has been decided .’.’ 'IREflSUN is repudiated in Maine I! Abandoning all its old hobbies. Feller nlistn pressed into the canvass. "(he Mex ican war.” as the great name upon which it rested its hopes of success. The issue was promptly mt'tand accepted by the De mocracy of the State. That issue has been "well and truly” tried by the PEOPLE. Their verdict has been rendered; A stern and emphatic candemnatton of the norm unable conduct of Federalism in again nr raying itaell in Oppostlion to the country while" engaged in a war with a lorrtgn power. has been unequivocally pronoun ced. lt la' a verdict lrnm which there Is no appeal. It is the judgment of the high est tribunal known in the country. Let it then go forth, that Maine still ranges hersell ' under the “s'rsns AND H‘RH'ES” or 'nm RI-leunt.xC—tltat she ad heres to the American side .If the contest now going on betvteen this country and Mexico—~llml she goes for strengthening the arm of the Exective ol the Union ttt his patriotic eflorts to maintain the integ rity of our soil against Mexican aggression, and to protect the rights and uphold the honor ol the country—-that she eschews thntttensonable policy advocated by the Corwins’. the Giddings’. the Butts‘. and others of the smaller fry of Mexican allies, In and out of Congress. spurning as Igno tninious the idea ol'ordering our brave and victorious .army to beat a “Moscow Re treat" from the fields 0! Mexico—that she is opposed to “backing out” of a war lor ced upon- us by the acts of the enemy, and that too, without indemnity lor the past, guarantees for the future. or even immu nity frotn a repetition ofi like outrages, for lhe present—that she has affixed the seal of condemnation upon that recreant man. who. while in Congress. refused to Vote supplil to our army in Mextco, and who otherwise did all in his power to embar rass and cripple the government in the prosecution of the war. and in aid of the enemy. Nobly has Maine sustained the administration in its firm and patriotic course upon this question. She will ever stand by those who stand by the country. Let it not hereafter be said that this is the “President’s war!” It is the “Pao- PLE’B Wan.” It is their’s by adoption it is their’s because undertaken in delence of their dearest rights. It ts the COUN 'IRY’S WARl—and the PEOPLE of the country will so declare, as Maine has at ready declared 19,7953” 71 Subordinute to this great national aspect ol the question. the result of the election on Monday is not unimportant. so far as it will influence the future prOSpecla ollhe two great political parties of the country. That result is as cheering to the Democ- racy as it is mortilying and disastrous to Federalism. [t is a glorious opening ol lhe FALL CAMPAIGN. Maine has firmly met and rolled back the rising title of Treason and Federalism. and set the current in favor of PATRIOTIBM and “EM- OOIIAOY. She proudly "LEADS THE WAY” to a grand Democratic triumph throughout the Union. The tidings she sends to tho Democracy nfheraister'Stntes. will cheer their henrls. and animate their courage, and excite them to emulate her glorinus example. She has set the ball of victory in motion. Pennsylvania speaks next—she will respond to Maine. and echo back the notes of triu mph. She will "keep the ball in motion.””New York will then take it—und her giant arm will import to it a momentum which shall cause it to roll on. throughout the length and breadth of the Union. Federalism is destined to re- ceivc such a defeat this lull that it cannot recover‘lrom the shock in season for the campaign of 1848. Its doom is already pronounced. Deliver your wordsnolby numbon but by WHEN“ Every an thinks himself wonby lo ulnnd \v‘uh' ho kingn’ haueu. , Pennsylvanian. Maine Leads the “’ay. From the Augusta Ago onccu'l'wicc-Jl‘hrce Times! 'l‘hura‘a lnlely arrived, nu I tell you once more, A lot of NEW Drugs nl Ilm alllr'urnor .«mm; Fresh, fnir nnd gund. juul came up m llmu To uwul Ihc “null wnnlu 0| lrml humnn kiml. Wo‘vo lulu of [“llsst Drugs. and many smull no. lions; . Cnlomel, Julnp. end Snnnlivo Lotion», Elixora. nnul 'l‘mclnroa, and Essences 100; With Syrups and Villa. and Exlrncln all new. Wo'vo‘ Acemles. Solplml‘es. nml Curbonnlca pure, To produce on "no nervous n rmlicnl cure. Mll'll «lropn for children. and Cordial for babies... And best of Perfumery, put up (or lhe lullicn. Lavender. bOUI compound and limplo. unknown, Excellent Rose-wnlcr, and pure DoColognc. Wo’vo nice 'l'oilet~aoup. for any or all— ~ The real 'l‘Rough and Ready," or lhe nmoolh Soap ha I. ' ' ' We've Pninll of all kinds and Oil lo mix 'em— ‘ All they now want is a good band to fix 'em; . Good Dyc~sluflln and Coloring nl'vurioue olmdes. 'l‘o please lhe old mnlron, young lnuel, or mnlda. Some nrliclcs more we feign would yo! loll: The nice Shaving Cream of Eugene Rousellc— ‘ A few boule- yo! of pure Oil of Beer. ‘ Neatly out up, and designed for lhe hair- Some Linimcnls and Ollfl for bruises and apminn, To N‘nllor lho soreness and pull out the pains—— The Clonde I){SO(lII. for removing lhe gluin l-‘rom linem, ol milldew. from, ink-upon. or wines; A fine Lot of Cnndies.jml lrcsh from below. (A! lhe rule [hey are telling [hey all soon will go. Fruits of best quulny. and lrcnh lmmonudc. \Vnh geml Mineral-u'ulcr us ever was made. The real lonming sloll'. “hich turns over twice. Jun ecu like n charm, and males ever so nice. All the about things. and a great many more, . Ynu “'ill finrl nro fur mla a! the old corner Iloro. Whore Ihc Gold Morter stand: on 11 [mil ofiu own, Wlmaa lhreo sidcl nro lcuorocl. while lho olher h" nono. Bclwccu ”emphlH's and Hurnhnl'n, opposim Ex- SherifT. - We're bound to sell Phr‘np un lho '46 'l‘uril‘T. You. ronl dog cheap—fur lho cnlh nghl In hund— “ Cheaper hy lnr than any store In the lnnd; PM we bought. no! "lawfur cash." as many pcuplo any, But on n whorl credit, nnd .‘harelnro must pay. So we'lLuell Ihcm In you n! u quile nma/l per cent, To meet what we've promincd. and pay ulrummm, A. M. HILLS. (Ilenrficld, Aug. 26, 18:17. ' 1"(Ishi0mlblc Tailoring N]. A. FRANK ESPI“.C'I'FULLY informs lhe (Hi- I{, zvns of Clt'alfivld nml vidnily that he I! now prepared lo oxvcute all orders in lhe above huninoss mlh nontness and «lcspatch, and in [he mmt Gubetnntinl and {ashionahle manner. Hm shop is snlualn un 2d sin-cg, adjoinlng Goo. D. Lanichs' Hotel. where he will be happy lu nlleml In all whn may lav‘or him With a call.— The New Yolk and Philadelphia lashiuns wdl be u'coivcd regularly. All kinds of munhy 'prmlucu taken in exchange lnr nurk, at lhe highest matket rlces. Au2u3f.2B. H 447. ‘ mirl’rrry Davis’ Vogelnble Pnin-kiHer can be had lrom lhe subscriber n! lhe above M. A. F. stand T A N N E R Y. SAMUEL 15,..TAYLOR, I‘ISPEC'I‘FULLY mforms the cm vzcns ul Clearfiuld county lhal he ms leased lhe well known Tannery of Villium Harlahorne In Curwinsville. and hat he is prepared to carry on the busi- nest: in all ils branches. brdcrs can be supplied at Ihc shorlcsl nnliu‘. fur Coun try or Spanish Sole Lari/ten Upper nml Calf-skin. al lower prices than ever offer ed belore In the county. lor cash. An assortment already made BOOTS nml SHOES will be kept cunalunllyun hand. Hides nml cuunll’y produce lakcn In exdmnge for work. I: Pl’lcuse give us a call. ‘ S. B. 'I Curwenavnlle, Sept. 0. 1847.—pd I)ERSONS mnrrenrs for taxes in Law rence township, for 1846, will take notice lht‘y are rvquircd lo pay the same on or before the 2d Tuesday 0! October. 0! they will be proceeded against accord ing to law. JOSEPH IRWIN. Col Sept. 9. 1347, @élWfl‘ECDLk‘lo LL persons are hereby cuulioned not A to harbor or trust my wife Many Ann. as [am determined to pay no debts of her contracting after [his date, she hav ing left my bed and board without any 'ust cause. JAMES S. GALLAHER. Cambria county Sept. 9, 1847. TEACHERS" WANTED. OUR School teachers wanted in Mor- F ris townehip. ol good moral charac ters, and otherwise well qualified to teach the Common Schools, and to commence on the first Monday of November next. and to continue tour mon:hs. The cash will be paid at each month’s end, it requi red. Application may he made to either 0! the undersigned. The Board will meet on the 23d day of October next. at 10 o’- clock in the lorenooo. at which time those making application will be expected to al lend. By order of the Board. CHR'N EMIGH. Prat. S. C. THOMPSON, Secretary. Aug. 21. 1847.—pd Estate of James Moore Dcc’d. LETTERS of administration having been granted to the subscribers on. the estate 0! the above deceased, late of: Penn township. Clearfieltl county. aIl per sons indebted to said estate are requested' to make paymentimmcdiateiy. and those having demanda againstwtlie‘ same. Wi” present them prnpetly uuthcnticated {or settlement. ' ” ANDREW MOORE. ’JANE MOORE. ‘ELISIIA FEN’I‘ON; Penn (p. Sept. I, 1847.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers