JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN Thursday, Angus! 9, 1849. STATE CONVENTION. At the last meeting .of ihe Whig Slate Cen tral Committee held at Harrisburg, in pursu ance of public call, it was on motion,. Resolved, Thai the friends of the Rational and State administrations, in Pennsylvania, be requested to meet in the several cities and counties of the State and select delegates equal in number to their representation in the State Legislature, who shall meet in Convention at ihe Court House, in Harrisburg, at 11 o'clock, A. M., on THURSDAY, the 16th day of AU GUST next, for the purpose of selecting a can didate for Canal Commissioner, and to do such other business as the interest of the country may require. By order of the Committee, ' GEORGE ERETY, Chairman pro tem. Dr. V. M. Swayze, Surgeon Dentist, is now in Stroudsburg, and will remain here for a week or two only. Persons wishing their teeth attended to or artificial ones inserted, will please call on him His acquaintance with the people, and his well known reputation as a Dentist, it is hoped will serve as a sufficient recommendation to all who may require his services. His rooms are at Mr. Hollinshead's HoteL The Harrisbfirff Papers. The editors of the Whig journals at Harrisburg offer their papers to clubs during the campaign at such reduced rates as should secure them an ex tensive'circulation. The Telegraph is offered at $1 for three copies to one address during the, cam paign; $3 for twelve copies, and $5 fortwentyjfive copies. The terms of the paper are $3 per an num semmi-weekly during the session of the Legislature. The Intelligencer is published at $2 per anpum, and will be furnished to clubs dur ing the campaign, from the 16th inst. until after the election, at twenty-five cents per copy. Progress f the Cholera. New York. Phila. ., Cincinnati. Case. Aug. 1, 176 2, 159 3, 4i 6, 6, 4t (C u it 120 142 64 .97 .Deaths. 71 f' 60 67 65 58 33 45 Cases. Deaths. 29 19 19 23 19 12 12 4 3 8 -7'-3 Deaths. 11 21 13 10 11 K? According to previous notice, the patrons of the School under the superintendence of Ous B. Gordon, were favored with an exhibition in the Court House, on Thursday evening of last weelc. We cannot notice minutely all the exercises of the evening, but will say that every thing passed off to the evident satisfaction of all present. We highly approve of the course adopted by the In structor, with regard to occasional exhibitions, as it effectually generates a spirit of rivalry among his pupils, and furnishes a powerful incentive, to pursue with unwearied diligence the road that leads to the portals of knowledge. From what we could learn on that occasion, he has completely gained the affections of those under his charge, while he carefully prevents his authority being weakened by familiarity. This is the secret of success, and tends to lighten materially the burthen that must necessarily fall upon the Instructor in his arduous, but honorable profession, a calling, which, evolv ing as it does, the moral and intellectual culture of the rising generation, imposes upon those who rightfully pursue it, duties and obligations only second to those of the Mother, the tutelar goddess of every household. We would take occasion to say that .much praise is due Messrs. Breimeb and Evlexberger for 'their unremitting exertions in the improvement of the musical talent of the Ju venile class. They gave us, upon that occasion, some splendid tunes, scientifically performed. EP The Cholera at the Bucks County Alms house, has ceased. Since our last publication two deaths have occurred at the Institution, one of Cholera and the other -of Dysentery. These weie all the deaths that occurred at last accounts. . Whig Meeting in Northampton Cemnty. A Whig county meeting was held at the public house of Henry Wagener, in the township of Beth lehem, on Saturday last, of which the Hon. Peter . Miehler, Tvas chairman, Henry Desh and Hen ry P, Osborne were vice presidents, and Josiah P; Hetrech and Christian M. Anstett, secretaries. The following among other resolutions was adopted by the meetfng. Resolved, TEat Josiah P. Helrich and Chris tian M. Ansiett, with a Delegate to be selec ted by the Whigs of Monroe Conty, be the representative Delegates to attend the, Whig Slate Convention. Resolved, That in case Monroe County shall send so Delegate,, the Delegates now appoin ted have power to appoint one, so that the Rep lesentatiea from tkis Representative District be full. During the absence of tbe Committee, Henry D. Maxwell, Esq addressed, the meeting, and read the following letter from Gen. . Taylor, President of the United States s Wasingtw, J. C. July 31,1849. Sir : I have had. the honer it receive your communication of the 14th" instant, enclosing the Resolutions of the Whig Executive Gpnv wittee of Northampton County, inviting me to visit Easton. I beg that you will convey to the Committee ray most sincere thanks for their kind invitation, It b my expectation soon to vjsiuhe State of Pennsylvania, and jt-wiU af ford me great pleasure to include Eastor in ray tour if practicable, consistently with other engagement. Be plejwed, sir, to accept my grateful ac knowledgements for the handsome terms in :4whjch you have tendered) the invitation of the -Committee, and believe jriei . v Your obliged friend and servant, ;i - i '' Zi TA?YLOR. Jf.D. Maxwell; Esov Essidni Pa. " - If ortb: Carolina. ..The returns of fthp. .Congressional JEJectidnjare n.cornplete froniany district,. and. butJittle can Jiiged .as UHhe result. " .f..-i ;,!cr.t Terrible Railroad Accident. On Thursday morning, last, about 8 1-2 o'clock, the early train from New York for Philadelphia, ran off the track about two miles this side of Prince ton, N.' J in consequence of the switch having been displaced, causing a most terrible disaster. The locomotive, tender, baggage car, and the for ward passenger cars, were thrown into the Dela ware and Raritan canal on the bank of which the river runs for some, distance, the former being lit erally crushed together. The cars were crowded with passengers, and as the forward passenger car ran upon those before it the car next to it was raised up by the concussion, tearing away the roof, and sweeping the seats and passengers into a dense mass, killing two persons instantly, and seriously injuring some twenty others. Wm. Con- over of Trenton, a carpenter in the employ of the company, was instantly killed, as was also a Ger man whose name was unknown. Captain Ship pen, the agent of the company was seriously in jured and his life is despaired of. The following is a list of the persons injured, many of them hav ing either their arms or legs broken : James Ilollingsworth. and his wife, Sarah Ann, Matthias North, Eliza Bryan,.. Charles Maslbury, Wm. Milkburne, Martin Merrill or Merrett, Mrs. Mary Lindsay, Eliza Hand, Barbara House and child, Mary Ann Garrison, of Philadelphia, Thom as Glassap, Joseph or Joshua Glassup, of Frank ford, Pa., Simon Griswold, of New York, Patrick McPorril, of Williamsburg, L. I., W. R. Waters, of Pottsville, Penn'a. These are all the particulars of Jhe disaster we have been able to collect. The injured were ta ken to the depot near Princeton, where every pos sible attention was paid to them. The company offer a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and convic tion of the person, who removed tha switch from its proper position. ? ' r"' . -1 Payment of the State Interest, dec. The payment on the State debt of Pennsylvania, falling due on the 1st inst., was paid at the Bank of Pennsylvania in gold and silver. The payment, under the peculiar circumstances, reflects the high est credit upon Mr.' Ball, the very efficient State Treasurer, while the manner in which it has been made, will silence the objections which have here tofore been raised by the holders of our State loans,, and tend greatly to give increased ' .value to our securities. To show the energy with which Mr. Ball has conducted the affairs of the Treasury Department, the Pennsylvania Telegraph states that when he took charge of the Treasury, on the 7th of May last, he received of Mr. Plumer in available funds, $108,494,17. On that same day, a loan which was made to pay the February inter est, fell due, amounting to $200,000 00 Also another loan to pay laborers, &c. 55,000 00 Interest on both for 90 days, . , 3,875 ,00 Total, ' ' 258,875 00 Deduct sum received of Mr. Plumer, 108,494 17 Leaving to be raised and paid on- these loans the sum of $150,38083 In addition to this there have been paid the heavy demands of the Canal Commissioners, amounting to . , 438.9301 92 Also the other current demands on the Treasury, amounting to at least 250-,000- 00 Also- the interest on, public debt due, 1st August, amounting to 992,245 36 Total,. . $1,940,000' 00 - it From which it will be jeen that Mr. Bali, in the short space of 86" days, has paid out more thaiv $r,940;00Oi a state .of affairs which has no parallel in the financial history of Pennsylvania, This has been done toorin spite of every embarrass (gent which has been thrown in the: way of the Treasurer, amountingy in fact, to an organized ef fort on the part of the . opposition, s and especially the- effice-holdese on the public works-.'to defeat, if possible-, tbe payment of the Aagust interest ;. but failiug they aTe now endeavoring toderract, as far as possible, from the credit due to Mr. Ball fov his patriotic exertion. In this the true character of Locofocoism- is strikingly manifest. Itwouldhave.afforded them sincere.gatification, had nenheintewsfcbeen paid; Xhey would' tjien have charged itvtipon. tie. trica pacity and wantpf ejjergy of ttwWhig Slate ad ministration, hoping therefrom to derive- political profit With therrv the credit of -the State, her prosperity, and all the great-interests- of "her peo ple, aie regarded as proper and legitimate- sub jects :of sacrifice, ifsucfi' sacrifice can in even the remotest degree, contribute to 'the success of Lo cofocoisiu'. - ,i '"' ' ' - V' Progress of the United States. From the New York Enquirer. -In 1790, when the first act for taking 'tne census was passed, there were yet, as during the revo, lutionary contest, only thirteen States with 'the following representation in Congress, as fixed by the Constitution the ratio being one representa tive for every thirty thousand inhabitants but each State, whatey,er its population, to have at least one representative Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland North Carolina South Carolina" 8 1 6 40 5 5 New Hampshire 3 Massachusetts 8 Rhode Island 1 uonnecticut, oi Virginia. j t- New York 6 New Jersey' " 4 Georgia ' 3 The House of Representatives therefore'' con sisted of sixty-two members the Senate two from each State of twenty-sis. By the act of June, '42, apportioning represen tatives under the sixth census taken in 1840, the ratio bf representation for the ensuing decade was fixed at one representative for every seventy thou sand six hundred and eighty persons. At that time thirteen new States had been add ed to the Union just doubling, the original num ber. The annexed list furnishes (in italics) the names of the new States, the periods of their ad mission, and the number of the representatives, to gether with that of the bid States. Date of ad- Date of ad- ; mission mission . March, '20 Maine 7 I Carolina N. Hampshire 4. Georgia Massachusetts 10 Rhode Island 2 Connecticut 4 Feb 1791 Vermont 4 New York 34 . j New Jersey 5 . Pennsylvania24 Delaware 1 Maryland 6 Virginia 15 N. Carolina 9 i. . 125 '98 Dec. Alabama Ap'l, S2Louisidna Dec. 1817 Mississippi June,1796 Tennessee 11 Feb. 1791 Kentucky 10 Feb; 1803 Ohio Dec. 1816 Indiana Dec. 1818 Illinois Mar. 1821 Missouri June, 1836 Arkansas Jan. 1837 Michigan 21 10 7 .5 1 3 98 Total, 223 Thus then in half a century, the United States had doubled in numbers its Senate was composed of 52 instead of 26 members, its House of Repre- sentatives of 223 instead bf 62 members, and its ratio of representation was near 71,000 instead of 30,000. Another ten years have almost passed, and we are now thirty SlaXea.Florida admitted in March '45, with one representative ; Texas, admitted in December, 45, with 2 representatives; Wisconsin, admitted in March, '47, with 2 representatives, and Iowa, admitted December, '46, with 1 representa Our Congress, therefore, now consists of sixty Senators and two hundred and.twehty-nme Repre sentatives 'The Congress which is to commence its existence next December, will settle the new apportionment of members under the census to be taken next year. California will then be added to our Constellation of States, and possibly New Mexico ; and who shall say that in the course of the two years during which the XXXI Congress will exist, the British North American Provinces may not fall, within our sweeping and swelling orbit ? Try it.. We find in one of our exchanges the following, process for multiplying almost indefin itely a crop of Cucumbers, and as now is the sea son for them, will some of bur friends try it and furnish us with the pmrticulars of the result. It says ; When a cucumber is taken from the vine, let it be cut off with a knife, leaving about the eighth' of an inch bf the encumber remaining to the stem, upon which it grew, then slit the stem with a knife from its end to the vine, leaving a particle of the cucumber to each division, and as many slits or divisions as are made in it there- will be new cucumbers, as Targe and fine as those that grow in the natural way. Wfaaleiale Crim. Con. A rather singular case of conspiracy occurred in Yates County the other day. A ipm named Davis induced his wife to swear before a magis trate that a number of the most respectable' citi zen a. in the comity afotmd had been-sustaining an improper intimacy with her. Hia object was to " put money in lir purse," for he immediateijy sent letteraf to- a- number bf those implicated by his wife's oath desiring to compromise- the matter by their paping him $100' each. This failing he vis ited them, himself used threats,. &c, but. with no- better successr, for having embraced so- many in" his, conspiracy the whole community also became personally interested, and came dowti on hrm like " $ cart-load o bricks-."' A coat; of tar and feath ers' was to be applied, but he made tracks before he could' receive His deserts': '3yracuse Sfarl An lhra edftor saytliat;fie knew Shakespeare when he lived,' irt Pennsylvania, and' that his name was not Shakespeare, but War. Speare that he afterwards; movttf mto the State of Michigan, caught the fever and afMer and was- ever after nick-named- SAafoiSpeare: We have heard of a man who once listened to some'eonversatioh about the' F tench Revolution, ana men enquired ; Who was this Rb$rt 'SpeaVe f Was tie- brother fa Shake rr J is TcnHesfeev The reports are-favorable toithe, election of the Locofococandidatlefor Governor.? ; ' k ' .IlEttra CiKf ja at Saratoga, where h wil', re mbWWniWhWi Pr?9$ Newport, ARRITALi OF THE CAMBRIA. ' Interest i n Iutel licence from the " MtiHciit. The steamship Cambria, Captain Shannon, ar rived at Halifax) at 3 o'clock, on Friday last.'f The Cambria, has 56 through passengers,and brings European newseven days later. -The prospects of the harvest throughout all parts of the United Kingdom are encouraging and satisfactory. The reports from the? continent of Europe rela tive to the growing crops are conflicting; but uponthe whole, the appearance of the growing ing crops is encouraging. All the leading grain piarkets of England are .'dull,,. arid prices, as theharvest approaches, show symptoms of a decline. "The retail trade is firm and within the last few days there has been an increased demand for iron. Scotch pig has advanced 2s. per tou. Money continues abundant, and is readily obtained at 2a2i per cent. The funds have continued steady throughout the week, and English securities have an advanced tendency. On Friday consols .for moriey opened at 93 and closed at 92 7-8 a 93. Bank stock 198 a 200, Exchequer bills 48 a 51. .Liverpool Cot ton market, July 21 the sale, of cotton for the week eneing 20, amount to 76,490 bales, of which speculators took 25,560, and exporters 7,500. Liverpool Corn Market, July, 21-. There is no activity in the market for breadstuff's, on the contrary, there is rather a depressed feeling and prices are lower than at the date of our last issue. Old western canal flour is selling at 24s to 2is 6d, and 25s ; Ohio and Baltimore 25s a 25s 6d; and Philadelphia 25s 6d ; whilst a large propor tion of the late arrivals at this port, being of an inferior quality and out of condition, are selling at 21 a 23s per bbl. ' Wheat. American is held at 5s 9d to 7s 3d per 70, lbs. Indian corn is quoted at 30 a 32s, the latter being the value of prime white. England. Parliament is to be prorogued on the 9th. A motion which Lord Brougham previ ously announced his intention to make in refer ence to the French expedition was laid upon the Peers' table on Friday. The resolution em braced a wide range of subjects, and implied a direct censure of the foreign politics of the gov ernment, and it is understood that the envoys and agents in Italy and in Sicily will be fully noticed. In the debate which took place on the 20th, in allusion to the cholera, Lord Ashley, the chair man of the Board of Health, stated in the House of Commons, on Thursday last, that he had rea son to know that rnot one half of the cases' were reported. Enough; however, is officially known to render it certain that the epidemic is raging in many parts of the country to a dreadful extent, uuring-tne past week 339 deaths by cholera were reported in London, which is more than double the number of the preceding week. At Bristol, Plymouth, Portsmouth, and along the whole south coast, it is raging to a very ma lignant form, and the mortality is very great. At Liverpool the disease is rapidly increasing. The number of cases reported for 4 days previ ous to Thursday, we re respectively 64, 74, 85, 102. Ireland continues to be generally exempt from the's'courge. Treland. Riot between the OrtXScfeMEN and CATHOLics.-On the 12th a very serious riot took place -between a party of armed Orangemen and. Catholics near Castle William, in the County of Down. The Orange party having celebrated the day .(it being the anriitfe'rsa'ry of the battle of Aughram) at Tulleyrnore, arid being on their march home, whilst passing a defile called t)alr leys Brae, found their path waylaid. All the passes ftd surrounding hills were occupied by an immense number of Roman Catholics, provid ed, with forks and firearms, and plainly contempla ting a general massacre. The Protestants were led by a small party of ponce ana military, $tood upon their defence and succeeded in forcing their way through the pass, after a .short struggle in which 40 or 50 persons are said to have been killed or wounded, on both sides. Much the greater proportion being of tbe Roman Cilholic party j 38 Ribbermen (?) had been taken prisoners on Friday. Two medical gentlemen drove through the country around about the scene of the contest, with the view of adminis tering relief to those who were wounded, but, they were refused admittance at every house where they called. The Cork Examiner in alluding to the' potato crqp,isays the disease has appeared in a few fields; There can be no doubt but it is equally positive that as yet the general impression is that it is so far advanced that supposing a blight to set' in the tubes will have been out of the ground before1 such time as the disease could have reached it. Offers, erf several private residences have been made for the accommodation of Her Majesty dur ing her sojourn at Cork, which, as it is not her in tention fcr step out of the royal yacht, have been graciously declined. France. The Committee of the Legislative Assembly to which the question of the proroga tion was rererrea, nas corner to the unanimous der cisibn of recommending that the Assembly should be prorogued from the 15th of August to the 15th of October. The National announces that Prince Canino". the son of Lufcien' Bonaparte and Ex-president of a1 T ft . - - . .. .. me itoman ionsinaem Assembly, had been ar rested at Orleans by order of the Government on his road from Marseilles to Paris. It is said that having a claim, against his cousin, Louis Napoleon, for money lent in aid of his elec lion, the Prince came to France to demand it, the ctmdncl of hie cousin against Rd'rafe having stirred his ire. It is safd that the Prince will not be im prisoned', but that he will be forced te- embafor England or Americar. The election to1 fill 35" vacancies in the jiola- l'atrvi Assembly has' turned out much more favor able: to- the: government than was anticipated.--WJth the exception of M., .Jules Faror,, who was returned for Lyons, everv one of the newlw nlaet. ed members will support the government, as lone as me uiajuiikjf nuia lueiner. Baron de Rothschild is about to leave Paris on a trip to Italy, It is said that hia iournav ia .in connection with the indemnity to be paid b? Pred- nnrtP. which wvmvM tie;:i.i ir 'i, :. T . T , : "v-ooaiiaio loan ana aiso' lhe,nnpid half years interest in Romin bonds. The' missing. Montegrand represtntative hat Es caped to England". The Pop has addressed an autograph letter td Gen. Oudinot, on the occasion of receiving the keys of the city' of Rome. His Holiness (Congratules the General on the triumph of order m Rome, and expresses his hope that Bit vine Providence will remove the difficulties that may still exist. He addsr that he does not ceas4 to direct hi prayers to heaven for th' fJinral the city, and the French' nation The letter was" dated Gaeta July.,5; oaroinai neon and the Alarums Caicehjttf ar- nil Of 5 all JVU1UC 11UU1 UiltOf Ull me Qlh T. ' vui 40 Kiauu iiitiiiiucndiii ui Liia m nfott: - i . w " JiwlHJ U t 'Preparatipns are being made at R0ma 3( All the wniinriCil hino hopn rimin.i . Palace. -" - " ' u ii The French are doing all the"y can in a- ...0 ... j j -r j ... lll3 in vain. 0f The Roman troops.who had asreer! instance, to do duty conjointly with tU are all leaving, and the whole force remain, nillllll 1 1 Lfl ALiliJ klALl LM AUUII 11 i I . II. MI Ih - wt nn were to leave, but Gen. Oudinot would hia consent. The Pope's engineers having been as'- i make a demonstration in his favot, preferwj uug uu 1& uut '"signed anj the rank and fire were disbanded. J rni. , .t .i. i ne aaiuB uccurra m me anuiery Allii w Liipn.ii ...a M'wnnnn pni nan ui anty as to the rights of the people. f4nrrihrldi has ucceedeil in mnt.-In i . - . . - " " 1113 Ps UUUU ill'UI HIU Wflf) tup. upon a laise aueiu, uuu lie is now in tKa iLiiinr. irr i i ! i i r-ia ci iiiiiiiiiii i 1 1 1 i .. NeaDolitan frontier, where he ha hoo s.? V hndv of 20.000. S Venice. The recent operations atranwY. , y - """i-Guwtoiine . . I... . L. A . I . I i i . i i i ii ij i. law t r. i. ii-"..i : h- 1 1 u"i i "inn l. I i it v 1 1 1 1 1 in t iiiik iklkivk i :t noniTPH r.n . ... - : .- mvuwuvwu vjm i"a r inst.. ov courier, announcino hat tho erat nem naa again completely defeated th. t giaiiw ..jw ww.Aju.Miiu u . xibuioi ill i nnt., - i . i . . i i . . i . i i . armv. Advices from Vienna, of the I3t h orjn'. ... . -Ml. A I A. 11 -J I W-I . 1 I . trm.Knqqmn irnnns on me i tin ini.. tr.v. mm r w-i i hji ii distance. Pimm rannrt nf Clan Wiimoii ir I i thf Kmnpror of Austria, it aDDears thM hirn pnnflipt tnnk nlnop nn thp Tlth hofn.n. nm hptwppn thp rnmhinen armies anil tha u. - in- wore ' ho Hnnnnrmnc (ntirrht With hoa, osity, but the Austnans claim the victory. Another and probably more reliable account i. L.itU t - .unt tort nTnn. .. f IirillilIIL 1IILLI LIIC I1C1U UV 11 Ullfill lilllH 11,1 o j 0 .j, MltiJ loss sustained by the latter in artillerymen, i i - . i i .i . . .. no ocnmnipn irnm rnp rirninisiqnrp inn nf tho mi no hnrl tn ho ooiMirorl hv thp rlifohM... t1 in Trinlav ninfhinn nmilrt ho mnra m... tit A. & l.ilUY. 1 WIHIl'l, UUUIU " tllUlll bUUirif than tho floToat nf thp "unifPfl T?iT4ciaAniiri... i. tt it. II? t hubs uuuur FLuuuidii. rat; wets .uuugea w back on Kaab where his headquarters are at ent, and which city is filled with wounded. 1 I ! 1 r 1 m 1 rtei.r . 11 . n nr n r r n r r nil rrn rt m r f j n r -e i mtiivrmnn in u U l-M I ' 11 I W tllU 1 111 A. T UXAVUA W A L11U 1 L 1 1 W to cover his retreat, Haynau and his siaf vs. hntro hoon tnlion Tho Ran Tollnhfh Uinl.-' W . 11UU V. .IWl V 4 Vr til i C' 1S . W I T"l , 1 . f wdiiiKin lu Hiirrciiutir. i lit. i:iiiiiMi;iniHr nn a .u . .Un. ri..nnn nrrnnl .:it . auu iiiub kiic au-baii&u uuiuit ui uuiuia iu jj i ...... r. i r u i. i. 3 r.. r . KIIIV III r-lll'K. llt.tb.IIIU tlllTll.TMIlII illlllh l.i. orn will soon be' invested. Suicide by shooting. We earn ikt young man named Howell, aged 19, ndv. w - 1 W w J m ' . . the folloVfnz circumstances. He irasux 0 i t . - i f mmrriRfi in a vounsr pin oi some i. veais u..v..- j a a j . i t te .t r . . i I .. t. n n .v. .1 1 .vifi.vwii iiiii 1 hi .iiriiu ill r. ( Y II VI I . A auu III li'U VII uww u.is.w..iwu " " been an engagemeht of marriage. At loe ft lOu OI men lasi inierview, nowever, iucw Ullll OtIC llou buaugcu iibi luniu auuui married, or somethiriE to that effect, whertw J u ' he returned to his home much dejedeJ. A m t ter supper, as was some times hia custom,; took down his rule, loaded it, and wenHon- thn tenm? r the familv snnnnsino that ha A. A a W 9 r r a A ft P X A kipHi ,1 appearing at night, search was made morning ana nta ooay xounu. 11 anvw had attached a nstr tme to the ock of his ft gainst his temples, one pull of the Jineisf sumceu to sena ais soui into eierrwy. wanna Journdl. JrRAiRrE iNDrANs. Mayor '1 nomas nr ubft, u. o. xiiuiBii seoni ai oania i c,ir iiusuuu .in iuo 01. ijouis riepuoiican ui u in rogara to our inoian policy, says; is at inn time, to tne best oi my km-. the Upper Arkansas, and its vicinity-co 01 Uhyenses, Arapahoea, Apaches, a rtamsinnhaa mnA Sinnr mnnnifit nrhofB I thm mmt winlp 9 nil rC llinm hfhaVinfi" w uai it Auwa auu an vi uwii w me ine time or mv soionrn. m tne niw ions and merrdiy manner, msomucw ties of traders, comm m this annnff. neTB1 or guarded their stock during the whi auu noTor iusi ont animal oy iso iwu,w" 4 t. ft Vf I Zm. - Wit m am m m mm i- a lvniia iui r. ilia vniiriri jm i inn 11 iitu - csnnnffs o Virfinia. are K. lavior,, 01 tne rresident ; one ot ex-frflsiu M7.n m mama . tiA urttmmtnw inn Ana n" uiuii auiia , illu ivuoaiail uiivi - f t . f r . i i f-nstii1' iciansi 01 ij8ESUon, ana a numwu wv . military officers. Mr. Clay VI expeccu"- sooon. ..vwuu lllAUIIDOiai w w . - vmrv r.araln! in tha nt Olaenesia. very danierode substance lo yss. ani'11 lull iiihiis . war im iiaiiHVH lit 1 1 . n ii irii ach for "heart hBrn.'T wtin d nnt knw IB" . . .T. nil 7 fwmrm Sliannin 1 1 -. ..1 1 i.ii rng um " ........ no D11IIIIU VlilOII vi I'h r 1. a . - r niJUi mo uao or 11 nas oeen tne cause ui es or v stone," and it. has been di?cow'e the rerribfe disease inSwiiaerland cal Ire, is due to the action of magnesian IB; the system of the tnhabitants-lhe 5"iSc found in solution wiiVtht waten o(&J'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers