wi.n"-s -irar,x:irt tr r, vktxxz rrHtgrvrx 'EI2dr4ttfr cttci'0 on! an can. Titssr3:iy 412nr;a 27, 1851. 03 We call the attention of Merchants, Book Rollers, Druggists and others to the advertisement of "The Croton Manufacturing Co." of 44 Court Jandt St, !Now York, in anotlier column. This Company undoubtedly stands at the head of the; Trade both in quantity and variety of the Goods j Johnston, we will use all fair and honorable means they Manufacture and Iriiport, and as they are con- to secure his re-nomination and triumphant Elec stantly Manufacturing, they keep up a full assort- tion. ment at all seasons of the year. We notice as a The following incident that ensued we take to peculiar feature in this establishment, that their i be only the precursor of many such an abjuration store is open and their stock can be examined from of political error, as it grows more certain that the si.4 o'clock A. M., to 10 o'clock P. M., thus giving white and invincible shield of Wixfield Scott all who visit the city an opportunity to make use j will be advanced over the Whig column in the ofa portion of their time which might otherwise 'campaign of 1852: be lost. And to all who hold with Doctor Frank- "After thp adoption of the resolutions, Mr. JA- v , . w COB SHATZER rose and announced to the Chair lin, that 11 lime is money, 'we sav, give them a , t . . Ji ' b his determination to renounce Locofocoism forever. CQH' lie stated that he had voted with the Looofocos all his life, but that he now publicly renounced the ' TSi&rley Slscnl 52oi!. doctrines and precepts of that paTty, and was rea- - . .11.1 i i - j . it . dy and willing to subscribe, heart and soul to the This noted hotel, which was destroyed by fire . r, ' , - , , Wing Constitution, last summer, has been rebuilt in a substantial man- . -.r . . , . .. f. n ' On mntinn. ixir. Simfznr was received into lull ncr, and from its admirable arrangement will ac- j memborship, and then went up a shout that shook commodate a greatly increased number of guests. J the hills around old Scotland, and gave the Loco The dining room will probably seat about one hun- j focos to understand that the prowess of the gallant dred and fifty,nersons: while "comfortable lodgings I Scott 80 .ften lt by the enemies of his country- can be Si ,m . e given to as many more. The stabling is the best arranged of any in Philadelphia, with suf ficient rdom for one hundred horses. Everything almost about the house being new, except the pro prietor, (who is better than new,) visitors will find the accommodations of a superior order. Sec advertisement in another column. arl of Ruvca.Mo ComKEzttzoaiers. The Board of Revenue Commissioners adjourned on Friday morning last, after calling, in a bod, to pay their respects to the Governor. Their labors .which are important and arduous, were completed some days within the period to which their sessions are limited br law. Jt The North American says, the total addition to une' valuation of taxable property in the State made by the present board is 86,833,153, which will in crease the income of the State some 822,000 an nually. The total increase of taxable property in the three years, from 1S4S to 1351, thus adjusted, is 29,358,371, yielding about 95,000 revenue. The whole taxable property in the State in 1845 was M&nOQR. ISOIn 1AW SJfi3 ftSl JRS. htmtr , . ... -r- .ww, aninorease in three years of 42,735,323." The amount now reported by the Revenue Board is $492,539.329 the increase not coming up to that of the three preceding years by 12,376,957. This falling off the Boird attribute to the de pressed condition of the iron business, and its in fuence upon the value of property in thejcommon Balth. . 4f" JL Gf The veteran editor and politician, Major M. "M. Noah, died in New York on Saturday night. He was a native of Philadelphia ; and was con nected with the press for forty years. XO"The latest returns show that the New Hamp shire House of Representatives is politicall7 divi ded as .folio WEWhjgs 128,: Atwood Democrats SjjjRegukr Democrats.! IS. To be heard from, G. We notice that a very general feeling is spring ing up among our Whig friends in the interior of the State, in favor of the nomination of the Hon. i A. JOh-Ic, of Somerset, as the next Whig Can-j diuaie for Canal ' Commissioner. We know not what may be his wishes on the subject, but, pre- flume, it is somewhat doubtful whether he could be ! induced to consent to serve as a candidate for that office. Should he be willing to do so, there would .bqnotipnly great propriety but undoubted policy j inflecting him as the Candidate, Col. Ogle, it is true, is one of the youngest pub lic men in the State ; but it is also, no less true, that he is not only one of the ablest but possesses personal popularity second to no other man in Pennsylvania. As a popular, stump orator, he lias no superior ; and if he should be selected as our Candidate, and would agree to canvass the State, lie (would arouse an enthusiasm in his favor which hut few men could excite. He is moreover a good German scholar, and speaks that language with great fluency ; and would therefore possess an ad vantage in canvassing the State above almost any other; Whig that could be nominated. Let us have 'Jack for a Candidate. He is the man above all others to canvass the State in company with Governor Johuston. , Hon. Hamilton Fish was, on the 17th inst, cho sen bythe iTew York Legislature a Senator of the UnltedStates for six years, from the 4th of March inst; 5" The, -JBelvidere Baifk 'has declared a semi annual dividend of 5 cent, payable n and after the 1st of April next iN.Y. & Eiiie Railroad. It mav not be m linotvn to many of our readers, that this com pany now run their passenger traina on the Kamapo Road, from Suffer n Dp't to Jersey City, in&iead of going liwongh Rockland coun ty to the Pier, and thence to the city by boat This makes a. more .expedition route. The citizens of Rockland hate held meetings and passed resolutions remunerating against Hiis act W the company, as unwarranted by ihe -lihariej, and .contrary to the intention of ihe .liCgiAlatnio "ho gave i, and the wishes of the people jn the Svat.- Tile company have fully answered them, and mhiu thai they irrend to ue tifa"t ,roue for IftMjilu, jid w ill run one or t wo paeiiger traiusfor the accotnrn'datiuh of ithe cVizvn m that cnm'y. 1 p? re rry tsJKsHrtrt nrt .Cocaiieii; out froth? A.uhiAst Tlieiaa. The Whigs-of Green township, Franklin county, held a meeting on the 8th inst to nominate article et.for the Spring Election, and were eloquently addressed by Philip Hamman, Esq., whom we formerly knew as a decided Locofoco, on whose motion the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved. That the noble services of Gen. Win- field Scott during the war of 1812 in the battles of Queenstown'IIeights, Chippewa Plains and JNiaga ra, and his noble deeds of valor and unequalled mil itary exploits in Mexico, in the recent struggle with that power, have meritoriously placed him first in the confidence of the people. Therefore, Resolved, That Gen. Scott is the first choice of the Whigs of this District as a Candidate lor the Presidency in 1852. Resolved. That in view: of the distinguished ser vices of our talented, patriotic Governor, W. F. was even being telt and appreciated m me "ureen Qr,f Spot. Hurra for that ! We like such "noise and con fusion." Mr. Siiat7xr is a sensible man, and there are many more ready to follow his example as the same opportunity shall offer. York Repub lican. Lej;j!Ialive efos'Eii. One of the crying legislative evils of the day, says the Reading Journal, is the disposition to postpone action on the most important bills to the closing days of each session, when they are either lost between the two Houses or passed in a very crude state. The events connected with the re- cent adjournment of Congress afford several in- stances of this kind. The Postage and Appropria- tion Bills barely managed to get through, while gislature have located the capital at Salem, the River and Harbor Bill, with a majority in each j A PartT of thirteen persons, supposed to be pas House in its favor, was killed out-right" by the sengers in the Empire City on her last trip, were . , , , . , murdered while crossing the Isthmus, by a band trickery and management that enables an unscru-. ., v, ,t, AmJIu,,. ' ; ot Garthagenians and negroes. Among those mur- pulous minority to defeat an unpalatable measure i ere(i were two ladies and three children. The amid the 'noise -and confusion' incident to a final adjournment So it is at Harrisburg. At the close of the last session, the two Houses and the Governor were at l sixes and sevens m the regard to the legislative i : apportionment bill. Had a man of less firmness j than Gov. Johnston occupied the Executive chair, . our State would have been most shamefully gerry- i the Spring Garden Presbyterian Church, situa mandered. Or had the legislature adjourned, as 'ed on the corner of Eleventh and Wistar sts. they threatened to do, after the vote of the bill, This edifice was reared in 1846, and when there is no calculating the fearful consequences fmij,,led. lvas lkcd npon'aa one of our most that might have ensued. I beaul"l Piates "! worship, both in the interior m, r i . , , , ' afd 'exterior. Its style of architecture was 1 he Legislature now m session looks very much j . i i ' u r r "1UV-" ; modern, wish large pillars m front, forming an as if it was disposed to follow the bad example of its j immen,e p,m;co, ah a number of marble predecessors. Over two months have passed since ' siep3 leading down to the entrance on Eleventh it convened, nearly the whole of which time has , Mreet, so as to admit of n bajeinem underneath been occupied in the consideration of private or theta.idience chancer. The i-ize of the build unimportant bills. The great work of the session' i"g outside, was CG by 113 feet, and 40 feet Is yet to do. The Free Banking Law has made 1 hi8h and ,nside lhe chl,rcli 1!l lhe lcar, vaa small progress. The usual appropriation bill has i J"1' ?l .., scarcely been touched, while the judicial apportion ment of the State, and regulation of salaries of the ' Judges most important of all in view of the ap- ! preaching election of these officers has for some! time been entirely forgotton. The latter measure ) was called from the church, corner of Eighth is one that should engage the earnest attention of'antJ Cheny street, now under the pasioral our representatives. The system, as at present or- j charSe of ,ne ,;V- ly Green. When ganized, is said to be unequal in the duties im- posed upon the respective iudges burdensome to the people on the score of expense defective in not enforcing labor which would demand and se- cure industry and undivided attention, and unjust m not affording salaries which would be an ade- j quate recompense for the services rendered. A reform is loudly called for. and. we were told ,! the early part of the session, was to have been i warmly pressed, but the matter was referred to the commitees who have not up to this time made any report The probability is that bills will be repor ted on the eve of the adjournment, that they will be hurried through without giving the people in the several districts time to remonstrate against any unjust or unequal provisions they may contain. Another evil in legislation, that prevails to a great extent, is the system of 4 log-rolling,' or in cluding in the same bill half a dozen objects total ly distinct and opposite in their nature. This is always done to secure the adoption of improper or unpopular measures, for in these 'omnibus lines' every member who is a passenger or joint stock proprietor, is supposed to he interested in . 'putting it through.', A good example against this shame ful wayt of doing business has been set by Dr. Brew er, of the House, who announced in a recent speech his determination never to vote for a bill he believed to be wrong, from mere personal courtesy, or be cause he wanted a reciprocation of the favor. He said, "if bills are right, sanction them if wrong, reject them, irrespective of any other considera tion." This isia good old fashioned, republican doctrine, which if every member would follow; would greatly add to the honor and promote the' interest of the Commonwealth. We think it high time for our legislators to be gin at the right end of their work to ' take time by the forelock,' and act upon important bills in the forepart of the session, leaving those of a private or local nature to be disposed of after tHe main business shall have been accomplished. Grace Grkekwood thinks Gen. Houston w.ouhj nil the Presidentiuihair prcttj , "only let hirn ha put under hjO.nds ndf tvtif ticOie arms off?" Tvof Wek"s Later from1 Cal a for ft v. ARRIVAL THE CRESEN&'GITy WITH j O VER 500,000 OF GQLD. New York, March 21, 10 P. AL The steamship Cresent City, with two weeks later advices from California, reached her dock 'at nine o'clock this evening. She left Chagres on the 11th inst., at G o'clock. She brings about 518,000 in gold dust as freight. . The Crescent City left the steamers Falcon, Clyde, and Prometheus at anchor off Chagres. The Cresent City does not bring any mails. She has over half a million of gold in freight, and a large amount in the hands of passengers. No election had yet taken place for U. S. Sena tor. Monday, the 17th, was the day fixed. The Indian difficulties had continued in Califor nia, to an alarming extent, and efforts are being made in the Legislature to raise funds and State troops for carrying on the war. Authority has been given to raise a force of volunteers, to be used in case of necessity. The weather continued very dry and warm, and fears were expressed that there would be no more rain, the consequence of which would be very se rious to the gold diggers. The health of the State was never better, and but few deaths were occurring. The Gold Bluff excitement had considerably di minished. The expeditionists to Colorado were progressing in their purposes. Tiiere was less talk about the Squatter question. The State Laws having been found inade- J quate to some localities, the people have been dis pensing justice under the code of Judge Lynch. The Loan Bill for 500,000 has passed the Le gislature. Speculations as to the successful candidate for U. S. Senator were numerous. Col. Fremont was every day growing more in public favor. The divorce laws were occupying the attention of the Legislature and people to considerable ex tent. The feeling was much against divorce. The hordes of gamblers were dispersing, as the business has nearly fell through. Business matters were reviving, and despite the unfavorable weather, the accounts from the mines were very encouraging. The Kalamath, Scott's River, and other locali- ties in the extreme North, seemed to bear the most richness. The miners were generally doing well, Late adfices from Oregon report that the Lo murderers were arrested, and confessed their guilt. IF nil of ;t C!Ercl3. The 6'orm wlnh commenced to rage with l!lf ;lrTil fif Si Piitrich' fuxr Kfio Imun rri. i. ., j, ,i. : i u . .i ,. uucuve ol much damage in and about the city. The m03l serl(Mls h0W0Ver. that has come un- Jer our immediate notice, it. the deduction of i lie ui initial nai was o l ftnu n Bum i adequate to thf payment- was a!mot all raised bv bUbscriDlioii by' the nasior. Rev. John Mc Dowell, D. D. It was finished in the fall or winter of 1816, at which time Dr. McDowell tne pians were nr&i iuamtueu to me carpenters, we are informed they ()i jcit?d to the architec tural deMgn ; and, alter home consultation among the parties concerned, the work corn j mencfd ; but, before piogresMtig far, tho car- penters, thinking the building would not be substantial, quit the job, and would not proceed a8am 'or a wuek rinully. ihe edifice was completed, wnh a lattice tiyle of roof, 9 feet 0,s"' 1 T " x ,, wnu, iron rods. The ndo wall were each 13 1-2 inches thick, and the ends were 18 incheo thick At ten minutes pat five o'clock yesterday morning, the ioof loll in with a tiemenduu crash, and in a few minutes after the side walls fell out, creating the gieatest sensation in the neighborhood. In many places the rafters and jotats ran through the floor of the church down nuo ihe lecture and Sunday school toorn in the basement, doing much damage. The pews in the church were atom one-third destroyed. The pulpit wa injured but, very slightly. Al together, the amount of damage is estimated at from 5000 to S8000. The bath -rooms attached to the residences of Win. H. Shewell and James C. Dew, on the south side of Green street, were torn away, and one of the rafters went through a 13 1-2 inch wall, into one of the chambers of Mr. She well's houe. The fences in the yards at tached toihoe premises, as well as UiONe be longing to the three houses on Eleventh street below Green, were all knocked down and de stroyed, as well as four or five small brick out houses. In the building No. 201 Eletemh street, adjoining the church, north, a young man was sleeping in the back second siory cham ber, next to ihe scene of destruction, and but for the rafters sinking the roof and glancitfg down in the yard, the room in which he slept would possibly have been demolished and he instantly killed. As it was, there were no persons injured, notwithstanding several were in imminent danger. Throughout the day hun dreds of people crowdedrouudMhe wreck, but the premises were protected by theVMarshal's Police. Phila. Inquirer. Some w?g sent nn editor the first chapter of Mathew as an original article for Kis pa' per. The editor though) it was nil righf, nnd innde use of the chapter for a ' lender.' Feniisylvasiiii Slate Agricultural t , Society. ; . Inpursuance to ihc?consiitution of -ihiAPenn? sylvaniaTSiaie Agricultural Society, the execu tive committee of said, society met in Harris burg on Thursday, the 27th day of February, 1S51. Members present Frederick Watts, Joseph R. Ingersoll, Algernon S. Roberts, P. B. Sa very, Abraham MTIvaine, Col. Henry Shubert, A. O. Iieibter, Dr. Alfred L. Elwin, John Ev ans, Dr. John Irwin, David Mumma, Jr., HW Wrn. Jessup, Ftnlaw M'Cown, J. S. Halde man, Isaac G. M'Kinley. On motion, the Hon. WW. JESSUP was called to the chair. On motion, a committee, consisting of Col, Henry Shubert, John Evans, and Ftnlaw M' Cown, was appointed to report at a future day, on the subject of a model farm. On motion, it vas Resolved, Thai Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 22d, 23d, and 24 h days of Octo ber next, be fixed for the time of the first an nual exhibition of the Pennsylvania State Ag ricultural Society ; the first day to bo appro priated by the judges for the examination of all animals and products presented for competition, the second day in the. public exhibition, and the thitd to a ploughing match; and judgment thereupon. On motion, the committee on the firsl an nual exhibition had leave to report at a future day on the adoption of rules and regulations by which the public exhibition shall be governed, and as to the place where it shall be held. On motion, it was Resolved, That the Presidents of tho seve ral county agricultural societies in this State be requested to furnish Dr. Alfred L. Elwin, of Philadelphia, Corresponding Secretary of the State Society, with information as to the exis tence of their respective societies. On motion, it was Resolved, That each of tho mombers of the executive committee of this society be and he is hereby authorized to receive from such indi viduals who desire to become members, the sum of one dollar, and forward tho same to the Treasurer of the Society, with the name and address of such persons, who shall thereupon be members of the society, subject to the pay ment of one dollar annually, or upon the pay ment of twenty dollars, members for life. On motion, it was Resolved, That in pursuance of the consti tution of the Society, the last Tuesday of each month be the fixed time for the meetings of the executive committee, at ihe house of Mr. Herr, in Harrisburg, until otherwise ordered. "On motion, it was Resolved, That ihe thanks of the executive committee be tendered to Professor H. D. Ro gers, for his presentation to , the society, of Piofe-isor Johnson's Agricultural report on the Province of New Brunswick. On motion, tt was Resolved, That ihe proceedings of this meetibg bo published, under the directions of the recording secretary,' in all tho papers of this State favorable to the promotion of aori culture. Tho committee, consisting of Frederick Waits and J. R Ingersoll, appointed to pre pare an address to the people of Pennsylvania, reported the following, which was unanimously adopted by the executive committee: TO THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYL VANIA. That business of life which directly occupies the attention of three-fourths of mankind and intimately concerns all, demands the active in fluence of every conscientious man. There is no art or science in- tho whole circle of hu man knowledge, which presents for explora tion, so expansive and interesting a field as that of practical agriculture ; nor one whose discoveries already made have been so Inile infused into the ordinary stock of knowledge of those who are actually engaged in its daily and universal operation, The farmer knows the necessity for ploughing his land, but he does not think and sufficiently understand why he ploughs it ; and the latter is quite as impor tant as the former, that he may know how to plough well. That manure will enrich the soil is a fact; but to know what it is, how and when to use it, and how it contributes to tho growth of plants, is that kind of knowledge which is only second io the fact itself. The farmer has a certain amount of knowledge of seed time and sowing; but if nature's operations in the germination of seed and tbe growth of plants were to some extent infused into his daily ob servations and reflections, his vigorous and ever aciivo mind would strike some new path in his own pursuit, leading to that profitable result which can only be attained and relied upon, when it can bo traced to the blended source of theoretical reason and practical ex perience. The appeal which we now make to thoso who aro engaged in the business of agricul ture, and to all who approciate its importance, is not that you shall for, a moment relax those every day occupations of active life to which you are accustomed, anil which, proverbially, you pursue with so much industry ; nor do we ask you to delve, through the medium of books and laboratories, into ihe midst of agricultural science ; but we do earnestly solicit you to unite with us, in the effort now being made, to establish and cherish that which may be justly deemed the only means by which the farmer may be made to keep pace with tho rest of mankind, in that march of improvement of which this age has been so prolific. Agricultural societies, because of the influ ence they have exercised, and commensurate benefits they hare bestowed upon every com munity where they exist, commend themselves to universal approbation,: the light which they have shed, and their capacity for disseminating it, seem to point them out as the only active agency by which the business of tho farmer shall be cared for, that he may derive all the advantages which shall be developed by time and experience. Let no man wrap himself up in the selfish security of his own knowledge, or console himself with the reflection that his influence would not be fell,, but rather lot htm manfully step forth? with the determined pur pose, zealousjyto aid in 111 prosecution of a work whicji pTornises so much practical use fulness. . ' The Jat,e convention which assemjbfod at Harrisburg, has taken the initiatory measures for thu establishment of the " Pennsylvania i State Agricultural Society;" its constitution has been adopted, and its officers elected. Upon those officers as an executive committee, the duty is devolved to "keep such general charge of the affairs of the society as may best promote its interests." It is in this ca pacity that we now call your attention to the subject, and ask you to unite and co-operate with us in the measures which have been adopted to iusure a successful issue. FREDERICK WATTS, JOS. R. INGERSOLL. By order of the Executive Committee: , ROBT. C WALKER, Secretary c53riCisIi old." This used to be a favorite war cry with our opponents, says the Washington Reporter, and no doubt many an ipnocent Democrat has been convinced that the liberties of the country were really in danger from the machinations and money of trans-Atlantic Toryism. But, " cir cumstances alter cases,;" the boot is now on the other leg. "British Gold" is a commodity which, it is ascertained, will exercise consid erable force of argument upon Democratic re presentatives. Tho extract below is copied from the London Standard, and we ask a care ful perusal of it : " We tell the American government and the' American people, (-ays the Standard,) and wo tell litem truly, that very large subscriptions have bepn, and are at present, going on among our free traders (London included) to remit to the United States to buy opposition, (they say they have forty-eight members of Congress at rnmmand to their government, on the vroposed , O ' J A judicious alteration in their tariff. We warn them ol this. We say nothing ol tne course and the men who have recourse to such dis graceful means to gain an end, (is tt thus Bri tish trade is to be maintained 1 has free trado rendered such a course necessary 1) nor tho low compliment they pay to American Demo cratic intellect, for it 19 in this particular section of the population that they place confidence to aid them." It is in this way our home industry is to bo crippled, and our manufactories closed. This " great country" is to be made again a mere dependence of Great Britain, and in accom plishing this work, "democratic " representa tives are to become tho stipendiaries of British' manufacturers and merchants! Girard College. The third annual re port of the Directors of the Girard College for Orphans has just been published, from which it appears that at the date of the last report there were 215 orphans receiving instruction and maintainance in this institution. During the past year 100 additional pupils were ad mitted. Of these 7( were born in Philadel phia, and 24 in other parts of the State ; there were three deaths during ihe year; 2 pupil were honorably discharged at the request of their respecne mothers, and 5 were removed for good and sufficient reasons. The whole number of pupil now receiving ihe benefits of tho institution is 305, of whom 246 were born, in Philadelphia, and 59 in other parts of ihe State. CoUgfi'CSS2iaS2. As conductor of a public paper, wcr ought perhaps to mention the fact that Col. Wright has given Mr. Fuller, Congressman elect, the requisite notice of an intention to cou'est the right of the latter to a seat in Congress. Tho notice alleges that illegal votes were given in some of the districts, and especially objects to tho reception of the returns from iMontour. The Congress io decide the matter, unless it is' abandoned before it reaches that body, will have a majority of the other party. How far a party vote may be depended on to give to the defeated candidate a seat, we know not. We have, however, too much confidence in the in tegrity of ihe members to admit of even a fear that they will trample under the expressed will of the people, and permit a man to take a seat among them who has not been sent there by the ballot box. Whatever the hope may hang up on, unless the project of getting into Congress in that way is abandoned, the contestant will be manfully met. We have in this matter a striking evidence of how far ambition will carry a man. Il5 was a candidate for Congress, and was defeat ed. The complaint was that he was entitled to votes, in honor, which were not given to him. He was a candidate again, and again the sove reign people said no. The complaint then was that illegal votes had been given to his oppo nent, and that a vote of a whole county was improperly returned, and ought to be thrown out! An appeal was made to the return judg es, and they were asked to give him the cer tificate of election They could not, and would not do this, and now he has decided to ask Congress to take the responsibility, and to per ml htm to take a seat. First the people were asked, and they refusing, the return judges were invoked they refusing, ii is said Con gress will be appealed to. Veiily he mustpb anxiou for a seal in tho Councils of ihejspi tion. Wilkesbarre Advocate. V March ot RSiud. - The Worcester Chronicle relates that a young woman, equally ignorant, superstitious and cruel, recently tied a cat fast to a bed post, and&yith, a pair of scissors deliberately opened it alive, andcut out its heart, which she stuck full of pinsas a charm to secure the affections of some man , to - - whom she was attached. v . A Iew State. The New York Express says: "There are movements now making in this part of the State of New Yorlc, toward creating a new State of this city, Kings county, Queens county, Suffolk, Rich mond, and some other counties on the river. We have here within sight of the City Hall about a million of human beings, and the populaton is rap idly increasing with every thing in men and means, that constitute a State." (& Major Geo. Getz has been re-elected4fa;-or of Reading, He is a staunch Whig nir. uawson announced . in Congress Wat at the end of the present fiscal year ihehulK lie debt of the United States will be cfuehurj dred millions of dollars. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers