-ft o : , .iP - ..r.-nhr - ,- . ~ ., . ,,-e ri a , -, t -, i , - -- ! :'..i''!::':: - x3 - 41a.m , i'lipilZilitiOtr El canzinitiVPA.; WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1848 ttl - Mr. Cass resigned• his seat in the U. S Senate on Monday last. itexvo..informs..tio. haft. Jun44:4 at ,iampica. ' ir'New and more serious eliarges it is said aro ie to be'piefeired against Gen.-Scott-in tho-Courtof ' titr' Winier before' last • Cor*ess authorized a Rifle ftegiment for 'Oregon, but.'Mr. Polls, sent it to Mexico, and Oregon is now suffering for it. fil l old Zac answers all ilia pestering pofiiicnl torrespondonts nqw,with.the Allison letter; hav ing hatl two thousanil copies, printed for that pin pose.' It givoszeneral satisfaction. - 07:7- A lone' from -Mr. Clay, .in .11to Na tional XntelliOenper,.announaes that he per ?. iormed . aa•telactant duty" . in gi"iitig his name to the Whig 'National Convention,_and that he willeheerluilk abide the tesuit. • CAN DI DATE CASS !—Locofocoism can not separate itself from Old Fptieralisar f the old federalist Buchahancould. not be, nominated, it Was' only to make 'way' for the old federalist Lewis Cass! Lewis Cass en. tered public life A FEDERALIST, and as the reviler of Jefferson in -the-New. Hamp shire Patrioll His.. family was one of the oldest federalist families' in the country!— He went - to Ohio: An early _age and soon after entered the army under Gec. Harrison, but was in no battle, we believe, but that of Hull's surrender at Detroit !, In 1828 he lelt the federal party to get on. the strong side, and this principle has governed' his life ever since. Gen:Jackson. sent :hint es Minister to the Court of France,. wheto he played the obsequious sycophant to the re- 1 Gently rejected monare`i,' Louis Philltppe.-- le Mr. Cass! time Americans were Tirst ob liged to appear in Court Dresses, at a cost of several hundred dollars! He'd - Ise wrote - a highly eulogistic book on the King and his Court: Sincil his return' to this country in 1841, he has shown - htmself weak, time-ser ving and - unscrupulous as a: politician; for lie lute - neyer attained the rank of a stated man. Ile ha's been both for and against the Tariff : the Wilmot Proviso and Western !moral:entente ! Ile only needs to be shown in his trills , character to be shorn of his fan-' -cied_strength,_and_the—fleg—of--Timm --- Cit Scorn will rally thousands.of honest demo crats-who can never support - ,the mercenary land speculator and scurvy polkicien, Lewis Cass !• , . , i THE SECOND PENNSYLVANIA REGIIIIENT OF - VOLUNTEEII9.-001. Geary has ft; rnislieV Gov ernorShunk with a list of all the casualties ---whichltave 7 occurred in-the regiment--horn the date of its organization - to the 31st day of March last. The regiment, when it left Pittsburg, numbered 1137, including officers Its effective strength on the•3lst of March 699—the number of ordinary deaths, 214; killed in action, 8; died wounds, 18; dis- charged, !34; transferred, 13; deserted, _110; resigned, 2. Total, 498. - The Harrisburg Union says the listuf casualties embraces the names of the volunteers, the date and place of their decease, &c., and the companies to which they were attached, and that all desi rable information will be furntshed, parsons asking it, by addressing H. Petriken, Assis tant Adjutant general, Harrisburg. . (lel= 1111844, the Whig I%irg7onal Conver.- tion at Baltimore, held their sessions in the same Church just occupied by the•Locofoco Convention. Then, as now, there was a crash, which gave rise to the fear that the galleries were giving away. Some people are inclined to think that the alarm in 1844 was ominous of Mr. Clay's defeat: - and by similar reasoning, they predict the defeat of the candidate who shall be taken up by the Locos. At any rate, we wish the Locos the same luck that our nomination, coming from the same church, had !. lrPoor Pennsylvania is still the pack horse of locofocoism ! Her "distinguish ed candidate_ gets about fifty votes out °lover two.'hundied and is laid on the shelf for the succession,"—as he was . fou'r years agoand 'yet the .party fling their caps and shout for Cass as lustily ihs -t e loudest ! Our lending locos ought to go and breathe the free air of Islam, :.,: York awhile. , • _ _ _ O Senator Cameron tippered in the IN.) timore Converition as one of the-Penney' va- in pace of 14r. , Poote, of the . •Dattphin. It id• said that -quite ' Inseam titts:Splung,fip, in:ttiedelegation•upon motion, 'not it; attmd'hiin iisiii"eAstftute, the ground that 1 4 1}e was not a democrat.a. . • 'Air,ro4:homievo r .was finally' admitted into Oplegotion!,- 1 -= ''• ' sktet4t tte ,11;° ; 44 ; t:11 " 1 ::::: i.....6 , tiefote the NitticiPtil"C— -'ll'aincr"',o- ' r o t '‘ , lit „.0, 1 pt h t a - a s a Pelfa ' 'j kle "004• . c.°Pic " • the Whig , 0. , - 4 , 0,,w,, , , , , li : otbi e , that ;D . r. 'A ,.. . 11, ri llap p g i l e3 ;, b th e: ) ,, r .. ' 't '• • ' ;T."' -or tboleco " .i 1 , 1 . ~ -,,,,,,kutir, oitor • - 6 nvoferthe!,:p?rl„,,..i'i4,l!4‘been gulq, lii.Vog,.l!lirohllo,4llY 14. 4'42g0vii1.)13F,11 6 iy41 11 tP/2ukoika:k6t;4!!!'49l):Lut 4111440(10'1101i' ,t1,i,4.1(!tt,-sti;BOrilitibiloLtei.,ige-T,#i'o.ibtros.fr- 0,6.di:11), Pol*lY:fivil.44ln h"1/4,14*if41itiIP'IrAPiliAl g os ito,lsoit, • EILIA r '''agiiiii,o' 4o,y,;:civ, , ' 4l°- 'l'' 1301g70 ~,K0,14,08ni! ,:. 4 ,: , , p„r', ~,,Q . ,4 5. ' - ' ',,A, ~. '''iPir ." ".. ,;',' ' , 7 .- , ' a ',.k.sj^i', 0 tiYeFfi4ti'is.,: ..1,. ,' , , ' 6 , . i en ti64 riOf tr,to,t'e' ble-Wili'g,,`§t!lte' 94 "• , '*'i Ot•q3ll°'t - " t ilk eli3Cleit 1P,i,7190i 14411ga=0, ,'4,1?:;61,4440i44166t11-"- ''' d Wi 4 iiiti• t ii'o, ',.• ''A T,',c''O' 4- iriv, , yit•P "-t , vf. , d : fif .',441;11,9q4ki11r' ~,,: , ,t l 4l .44ii#Aißkg, ' , , raniahc.o : . to, 4—'-' toiniiii4bliplimP? 't '. ,,, ,it , lii i i* T i0 ,, 0.4000 , 1t.5._ ,, iii,iittitt61#1041 4 ,4, v ,,:,,, 4.nciobwoer,tif ,, fitilifilwer44,o.uot,,,,l,,:,,, ~..,_:7616-4016i04x.e....n,,,,,,,,,44.73,,-,11.,,,,,,;.,,,,,0:,,, The Ptii~ladelphta . Convention': . The.Cenventior,lci,; nominate Fondidates Vice?aPresiide otij • Wedriesdiy next, aid.** of ; :',llliiel.-4! "OiiiioPponents alreadi in the with theirlciandiiiites,%and it -is-ntitto be disgutsed'that wdeep-and ,- anstoes 'inter% est pervades the Whig party in reference to the deliberations and result of the coin-. ing Convention. Our party is divided , . in opinion—our delegates differ in their, support-of men—but-in-the midst ott his _ dirt action of opinions we look to the p triode and . honest deliberations . of the Convention to secure a result which shall unite all hearts and all hands in up holding the proud . Whig standard. A. spirit of concession, of compromise and harmony-never was more needed, and we trust no other spirit, wifibe all Owed to govern the Convention. , The Pennsylvania delegation to that body is composed of the following gentlemen: t . • BPNATORIAL DELEGATES. - .tV Whorl F. Johnston, of Armstrong Sot - m.lO Bell, .of, Berks. Diets. , .REPRESESPYATIVE'DLEOATE3. . IJohn 13. David Taggart, 2. Henry . White,. ' . 14. T. M. Hibighause, 3- Samuel Allen, 15. David Horner, 9. Samuirl Were, , 16. - E. M. Biddle,.. 6. J. G. Henderson, 17. James 6. Henry King, 18. F. M. Kimmel',. 7. Townsend Haines, 19. Joseph Olinger, 8. Thos. E: Franklin, 20. Wilharn Henry, 9. Diller Luther, 21. Dr. I'. F. Dale, 10. A. E. Pirmim, ' 22. John J. Pearson, 7 . 1 S D Phelps, 23. Sena JotinSon, 12. L. I'. Willis:on, 24. Thomas White. Of these delegates, the liarrisbrirg graph, a leading Scott paper, says, fourteen are favorable to Gen. Scott, eight in favor of Mr. Clay, and four hi favor of Gen. TaYlhr. Whether tills estimate is correct or not we have not the means of knowing The estimates made of . " the respective strength of earrilhlittes in Convention-are of course 'widely different. Front what we have seen we haVe been, inclined to think that the frierids of Mr. Clay 'Would have a controllir.g major ny on the...lst ballot in Lop vcntion. The friends of Taylor,in IVashing ton, however 'claim a clear majority for the Old Hero, on the first ballot. ‘Ve subjoin their estimate nis we find it in a 'neighboring paper, although we cannot vouch for its accu racy—. , Maine, 1 . • N. Ilitiripshile, - Massachusetts, 1 Connecticut, 4 s Vermont, 6 • Rhode Island, . 4 flaw Yu' k i -.----.-- 6 30 NO Jersey, 3 - 4 Penaticania, 8 10 8 NWT ) and, - 3 5 ' Virginia; 14 . n "N. Carolina, 5 5 I .8 Carolina, 9 Georgia, ' 10 - Alabama, - 8". --- f -- --- Tennesree, 11 2 Kentucky, 10 2 ()hip, 4 15 1 Indiana, 7 I Illinois, 7 2 Missouri, . 7 . Michigair, • $ 5 ~, s , lowa, 4 IViscons., '.' 4 Arkansas, 4 3 Louisiana, 4' 6 M ism , * mit, 6 . Texas, 4 Florida, 3 Delaware, which is not named in the list, has irstructed het three delegates in favor of John M. Clayton, and .in Indiana four dele gates are set down for Judge McLean. It is also more than probable that Gen. Scott will have a stronger show of strength than this table gives him. • We give this table more for the purpose of furnishing our readers some data upon which to term an opinion of the result 'of the Con vention than any thing else. They will see from it that the Whigs tire not united, as they were in 1844, on the subject of a candidate, and the necessity there is for yititiliag our individual Opinions, be they tvhtethey may, in favor of the earidid.:te o 1 the National Conven'ion. Without this we shall go into the contest distracted and divided r and thus auger . an easy defeat at the liazds of our well-disciplined opponents. But we trust themleloo. much 'wisdom and patfotism in the Whig party-to quarrel abOut men at a time like' ibis. Let each and all then re solve that the choice of the National Con vention shall be his, and whether the name of Clay or Scott or raj tor shall blazon our glorious IVbig flag, we need but lie united to be victoeions, The Whigs of 1848, like the Whigs of 76, must "D!gVIER BURREND.EIt , LIEUT. lieas.—Eyery , body, will remember Lleut. Dens, wile, 'at the commencement of the Mexican war, swam the Rio Grande; Leander like, , to -Meet a Mexican maid, and inns'lnken' prisonert,,Zinee that 'time, Deas'llan, been ebtirelienki4Otl" the tier-, vice,' . etnd:for,his giill4qcmuit,ic..i4Alonjero was prorricited.to the Captaincy al the 4th - nr-, But-2tiomeLeauseinr. `other,:thii lie line got into more ifeable'with . that atri t ' iiiseiplinanau Gems . 1Vonl,:s441110: 0 10. 1 r knertialed: and sentenced l .to' Atimiseed lilQotVjge'twhioll'z sentence; was; approved Gen': 11+lonterey.'Ille is nOly , m e jfnetiliOtliOß,got l Y:F9 '4 l, 4 .o4i,.ii;:* `ESW! kirallY;iiifillei_kriaktefonPt # lO 4 -1 ' 1 .4, 11 A theirtrray;and.eliewheffe; 4 4 1 - " " . M «g> ' l4 .•' ~ J IN SPUTII, r, CAROLINA .T% mereeryiimeMmanoing thity the With: ei' le‘*gAqs, ll :4) - A z) :' ,6 4l' cOlvengiiiffici/1 1 ; o.i.f-Yr4r-V% noi.Gqing A' , 'PlMP, 4l "gn*Y4q , 4witere 3hey might! appteir Id be 10011.5t0;iiir edine:piheF, 'o:o)lTtib.4l)oo,o,t `4406-4?o4llloi#ll l 4 l t: 4 , t er ik4i3O,#llTt. - i 4/0 6: 4 i i41it it° nWOOei?:i0 1 ? ,4 54iit0f4141i4 , o ( . I N .61{0 I,piWelphlit, I,wjhS Mvqtv T 114 h 'o' J. - • • SIM „ ,tmt , ii!....;:-. , ,wy-:.tr I.llt Tit iiiiiorktontentipv ,, - • - AYoav,etrtti.out!ltecOtrrlo:o,tekof , tho freh ehAart of the • seperid day.s proceed-, Tiesday's • proceedings 'OOO4 with a. -- .gratid battle, upon a •!ereiluS=,, tioi , Friguiring” tWo.thirde vote of ventton., to nominate' a candidate. A era liftstr3tco4 , and somewhat bitter delraltfOltp . . Teseititiori Was carried 175 to7B. • Theite&= .mites cuktlie Nev York 'Delegation retierf..' eel ; that before entering upon any examina tion of, the,eredenfialeoLthertvaidelegates, the Corn mitteglatt required pt•both a pledge to support ihe.nominees oi iliiii r ConVention; that ttio 013 Bunker delegation lia~d .given the required pledge r -but—the, Bern - bin •re positively refused ."to submit to a condition- Which impeadhed their intedritythey must be admitted unconditionally or not at. all. The CommiK:elore declined ex athining the e'red . ttif the Barnburners,, and recommended to the to ad= mit the Old Hunker Delegation is the legiti mate representatives of the State of_New Yolk, n other • protracted 'Oriuggle. ensued, which tel in the Convention , aaree? ir.g to hear both delegatiohs en• Wednesday morning—two hours , being allotted:to 'eaeli .delegation to ‘pressilleir_retsec.tiveAltirna ; _ On. IVednesday, agreeably to the . 4 resolu. Lion of The day'before,the members ofthe Optiosing delegations from New Yolk-com menced their speeches. SenatorDickiisscin, on behalf of the Old liankers,•ascended the platform and opened the discussion. He was followed by 11r. J. C. Smith, one of the Ilarnborners, in advocacy of the Herkimer delegates. He asserted that the first cause of the division in the party was the effort of . the Hunkers to secure and'retain all the offi ces at the expense and to The detriment of the credit of .the• Statel Those° with whom. he was peliticalty associated had burned the barn - to drive these rats freart the grantiary, and hence their name. The Hunkers hunks ercd after office, and hence their name: The 1 debate was - continued ;hid great excite- . orently Mr. roster, nit behalf of the Hunk ers, and °Messrs. Preston icing, Doolittle, and C. C. Cansbrelong, on the part ol tho Bern banners, the latter of whom avowed that the party he acted with, the old guard ol Democracy, were excluded,. they • would give no pledge to support the nominee of the Convention,' hot' act as they thought tit in the premises. lie said the - Barnburners were in. favor . of Free Territory remaining 'Free, end for extending to all nerd States the provisions of the ordinance 01, 1787, framed by Thomas Jefferion and extended over the Nortli - West Territory. • ~ oti 0- offered by Mr. Drake of Pa., giving the con tested seats to the Syracuse (Hunker) dele gation. An amenkent was offered giving bdth delegations seats, with the right, bow exert. of casting between them only thirty six votes. The amendment was adopted 12y the close vote of 126 to 125. The question then re - mining on the passage of the resolu tion as amended, a motion was made to ati journ, whic4 was received with a storm o! cheers reill !dab. but: 'Prevailed, end The Con von lion Anti rn ed. On Thursday, the resolution to admit both, sets of delegates was fically passed. As was expected, however, this conciliatory policy failed of its purpose; both parties were alike impracticable and implacable.— The Barnburners entered a protest and with drew in a body from the Convention, and did not return. The bunkers also entered a Protest but remained, taking no part in the proceedings of the day, and as the several ballotings progressed, New York when called upon vouchsafed no reply. The Hunkers were but silent spectators of the scene. At this stage of the proceedings a letter from President Polk was rend, declining to be a candidate for re-nomination. It was received with diem! Messrs. Buchanan, Case and Woodbury, were then severally nominated, and the ballotings commenced, with the fol lowing retult : • Ist 2d 3d 4th Cass, 125 133, 156 . 179 Buchanan, 55 - 34' 40 33 Woodbury ; 53 56 53 38 Dallas, 3 6 %V oith, • 6 . 2 5 1 Some ten or fifteen voles tvere scattered on Dallas, Worth and Butler, but Gen. Cass hiving received on the fourth ballot nine votes over two.thirds,-'was declared duly no. minated—New Yollc , rgtwoting. The result created great applapisi,-.llMNUrthern, Mid dle' and ll'emern kits endorsed the nomi nation Unanimously: 4 ? The -delegates from Georgia and Alabama asked that the demo cratic platform Might be erected on which General case Witt,to , inii; before they would unsuldifiedly,,,nnderaik,the nomination. The Barnburners offined a protest against the pro ceedings,, an d.:Bio c (invention then adjourn ed. 'lty'the - ' . .evening hession,:a -, row - wevcr - e; ated by in unclip' to instnl.thellenkep as' the rightful delegates—the withdrnwitlof the motion aloud 'quieted the storm:, l l%l(.: onnof the Hunkers, then mnitmenced ,i!iolent,:!pitiech, Which' he was Obliged M 3 itiv,petaceounrei' the •exeitementit•yalsed: Order being , at- leinglh ~s onnewhit 'restored, the Convenfiort ; ' p roceeded to ' tor cendidite„*:,VicilYresident. • On the; first bellnt,,GerEßoßerireceived 114 ,troteaj'pari , i :Quittnan, 74 votes; - J . Y. Mason, 24“yetee'i Y 01418 )4! . ..i0 ' 4•3 0 0c0 , 13 t Jefferson Davis, I. fused.to'tioic-y,:The;e,being ; no c o, ;the Cl:invention , preeeoo4',Wilhe:sec'ent .Isfj2,ombei cash porksjily in :favor o f •the ', Tari f f 01 18 6 , itioNet9ildie A9m. 6 90", , ;_oumption!?l' rs l ,ate debtillWO Af,tAir.:-Oliial tho vention, _:" *iiit gmfin * iwowiimiiit4ol4 • ; „,, • In the evening session, a resolution was , 'urifeliCinitUeii.lasi.: • • •- ,- ,7lol.liiirguageAttiitch' the WN Neoric gei:44'llifilitit,WibeSnO,n'si'beldri 'refer itteabiitiOnWt thin largeind p or g4,!:64olerwoqeto42lFAOYinean to lake. :040.Pa4. , in ad etio:efrOistAtffitiiiitigind at all I...sOrkiiing,ifiliqfeildtiild'hOwrehtte to be were treat . 'ed . witlOntrlce,d indignity in the convention 'aitd . ,thekteintit: - .dojesc!, - ,consisteatly"! with ;',P"Y. - 44tree':eVistli respect, them oPposeliim at.tlisipollf::4lere. speaks the -indomitable. spirit cif.:lreetria "We- der - licit , ' regret that Hsi 'gentleman .prefiried-,lOrc in regard: to. him; the views el the,. Democracy of our State hive been. frecitiently add fully expressed' His course upon various queStions, but more particu larly on the sulijscl-of -Maintaining : freedom in -ten itories where it pow exists, has earned ' or him //a-HEARTY- CONTSIVIPT of the people. - orals Nati, and ieeare,grat;fied that an .op portunity' is presented Mdeclaring [Ms aeon mem at the. polls. "DsM• the representatives of ,New been Yor k eakeed,tei take part in this nomination, tt vs.ll"bitesseen that a two third vote would not hays teen obtained for Gen-. Cass. We are &bile° fitto;eneh , was not the fact , . end that we. are dhus,relievesLfroni.olleesponsibility, for' s....stosinespoo . WHlClF REFLFMTa DEEP 015- : caeca oil the parties- by-Whom it was made.— The 'Delegates. from New York were exclu- dad 'beet:Oise they were hiehdly'to the prelim. , cation of freedom in free territories, rind Gen erel Cass . w,as.noininated because', he laelie ved such preservation unconstitutional. Thib is exactly the test "presdnied , by2Georgia, Vir ginia, Alabama, and Florida, and to which the Ufica Convention solemnly resolved they never ,woOld submit. The Democratic par ty of gas Union has been dismeMbered on • this sole - question, and the Democrats of New York are thirown . beck to the alternative of Stale action sad State ninniniftiont.. .It remains for them to, act with the calmnesti, firmness and Which have ilivays signalled ' . . "We -trust arrangements will be made to receive our delegation with the honor due to AlientlistittguiShed.fidelity end ability; to hear their Yeport, and to consult as to the indiei: duals who should be selected-, at Ibis to hear aloft the glorious standard. of free priheiples New York has been outraged and insulted—Atte -retribution will he signal, and will long ring in the'ears of those who have sought to prostrate Freedom at the shrine of slavery, by puttingup a dough-face as the head of a nation of freemen. ""t . The Troy (N. Y.) Budget has liciistt'd the name adorn! A. Drx fur Presideitt. It says: "The Baltimore Convention line accent pliAted, a feat which will long be remenbered among the remarkable eventain the political history OP , the country. IT HAS BROKEN UP THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF THE NATION! • The representatives af-agrarisli. meeting-of 40 persons cast NINE votes in the -Conven tion, while the great State of New York was wholly disfranchised. We say disfranchised ..becaitte thei action of the Convention in admitting both sets ot delegates -amounts to. nothing lase 4 nlay,or two Wllrclet2rmine what action thelkemocrady will t::ke in the pre e - -cri sis.. In the mean time we doubt t ti - 0106.aq:of this State will be, presente with a candidate worthy of support.' ANT,brifORTANT MOVE!—The= Barn: burneritif New York have fully determined to entotAie-field against Gen. Cass. Their opposition to him as a candidate has been long avowed, and in it they navel wavered the tenth part of an inch. The - indignities to whieli they were subjected at Baltimore, has increased the' furor of their opposition, and will, cause them to fight the harder a gainst tile "Arnold of Democracy." Triey have determined to nominate a candidate, seperate and distinct from the Baltimore nominee, as we learn from the following an nouncement in the New York Evening Post, an influential organ in their ranks. Says the Post: I, llle Understand that the regular democra tic delekates from New York , to the Balti more Convention have resolved to call a conierition of the democracy of this Stem, to be he,ld on the 22d of Joie, for the pur pese of nominating a candidate for the Pres idency, in the absende of any nomination by the Baltimore Convention)? Items. The crops all over theyountry nre promis‘ tug abuOdantly. The grass crop will be par ticularly. heavy. The recent rains have piled np the verdure 'with astonishing rapidity. A Presbyterian Church says the Newark Daily Advertiser,,was organized at .fiiirling lon on the 14th instant, in the same room in which. eine wrote his Age of Reason. ' Last ear 19 1 medical men died in Ire land, o Whom 123 fell victims of fevei.— According to that return, one in every lous. teen died, which is a greater mortality than takes place in the unhealthiest climates. Prince Lucien Murat, a nepliew . of Napo. leon, who sailed from this country upon tfitt; first report of the French Revolution, fink been 'elected to the Natiottpl Assembly. - 'AD Aged , stave, who had been recently liberMed in Virginia ' ,and sent to Indiana .whee iov,WllB.to9 old to. wcrk, liaised up the Ohio riverOhi Itie,other•day, says, the, Cincinnati 'CormiiicrcielifrM:lhir - steamer -Telegraph - . -- a= lone, ; &his s fetiiin to, hie 'old. 'baster: ,11is , heart-:fee.ih:gjohy V iiginny," and he,hacf no hoppinese, evett 'iith liberty, ii, the land of "strangete:C'. Ditt:asecoiild not•havo been less t ion seventy.. . • •. . " :: • •A.slitve trader from; the South. purchased a negro)nrin, wile, ,and: child, •in Covington Kento9ky, and_ placed :them in jail lor ,, sale Iteepiug...JOii:Thureday 'night themoman; in the expitement.ofdespair, murdered hereh lid .hi(e - ti914,0 , A1a throat—after ' , Which 'the- man • got i t,/iVfr,entim'o, •ancktliew• his ,' oWn. = 'The - Icirmetityedeed• - ,=the latter' war living-- at last 09iitifits, wifh - bal.:flint hope of Ma recovery • •The tendon B . iio puplisheis ~,, i4Ki. , i4vertise, 'reekkilpiedy #4 loyal anil • nebln ladies., `'dOlitilligilietr nitentinti• 'nisi to'inirelitiSi:liny . iirtiele:•oFdreei.thrititi - not' ;of British ~nnahm., t ijeoo - •' 1 0 1 ,0P• Oitliree!°. Aill!ikOt - ' : APieri4 .6 atiiltt'''';". '', ,''''!• ' .1 . : ; 1 . , , • ; 1 ; 4. i' - ' -,: ' 41 , , •,*ite;e l o,i9l-i4i ,MT.W.s, f•-i.A15 1 ,4 3 - 17 ,- ‘k. Au.pn iite.tP.Pslo,n !?/..eoPitsnieg,lne .re= , LP,4O, itil'h i.ptlip, qtY. , 4 1 ,9T0,-Sii' election it 'tilT4y t ageoic'..tt v •tne, rend is taatr,ernesen,: ,ritol yill:Wrop,Aiii,,* - 4100:1*A;pliiifill; IY-4 1 , liftaiitf,r9.ollP l 4; 2 o4.Fcrik!l.l , llqlclitY: ; 118 ' n et al PIPT+ 1, ` ,-. c•'' ; • I ',•• ilt . -.. , ,,.,, , ,.i ,;,,,,,,..' ti"ll.de„at'i•jeriks Beamen, , ..a et. th. , ,lnfantry, °l_,Tt.9ol-!le6ih i 1. 4 ;.itt Xatipleoc,of the yet: h it jovpiOsli' , :, He , ebeen In . all Abeltaides hi ,1,444141?;- eaite'.o f,Lßuena Vista, and.. distill , : SOO 41 1 hiasell by , bis gallaatry,:and let ee sc!?pl ,e ',,tq4boef- r a;,:wobbill!..i ‘,, ~t ,;•.-,,,74`,:, ~: :1431, , 9011110:11as issniat warlanOer the 40 13 : 1 400.01'. 6 1F0d*Y1:1tti 3291 h at'SePi s eln,tieY ',ltioltrlltj;Milliii•Bilk;oodi , iiter 111 "Wayne . eilunthtofOns'intodar afßiatEliati,AV,itlialliii Tiifelifthe 7 Rea7,llW,WilliatiliktiAnt 60 1 1 0 V, ,:,;,.i.,v,;. 4 .:.;i4 1 ,,,.44.p.,p,,, , , , •br , r,r, ; , ‘V; ' , ci.t. .il :47 ': ' r 4 POlt*Pre. , -'00))901 1 90 ) /C , Py= Ocni 1 ' 6 -9 , 3',1 . ',.%.04uP10.- fikOilft.;*° o oooo,lV ,J 1 iii. int .I*el'Ootik..*CillYtt4s,;•T;92oB?l•le.' WO" billtidittiteVlti e•i''':i.:••' - , 1 " , , , ; , ,::•‘. ,••,';' r• - ,i . ..4 , ...', ,•':!. "-, T' , 1717'.. , ',. '..',,,, .‘..: ' '',l: ' : : :' ''', ; ‘ , ''' ; ‘t ';'l, '. 4: -. ,ti.::' ',?.o;AA'ii:j,',i;:.:::7:..':Lr QTN iiiiit'fiiitcr7 ,;•• ENTHUSIASTIC POPULAIC: r. HEMON. STRATI ONS--c 0 PA , P E • SPEECHES • ;37 On ourifourthWerll bgf,euhr;aiiaceottUi' of the public reeet4tien!ankistAormket Gen. Scary by the pikciplo Elizabrithtotep'. where hiti lamily4eside, tance of an iniitation.fromthe city atithori: ties of New York to visit that city. The last Neiv York papers bring us enthusiastic de scriptions df the gallant GeneraPiteeeinimi, which' firrepresenied bfall t air a splendid , alleir—worthr:of the city and worthy "of the . The Express says, all New - York was out==till vocal--all smiles. The mditary—every company of which was OUT, —nevei looked better, and the civic parl'of the - processibit was never more nunierous and respectable. It was, indeed, a most glorious reception, and one every way worthy of the great city of New YOrk r to one of the„moest worthy of living soldiers arid patriots. the. Councils of the cityhad gone to Eliz abethtown in the Morning in a steambpat, to receive Gen Scott, and convey him to New York. Upon coming on board be was ad dressed—by Alderman Frank/in, of New York,4liniti aliighty , aciniplini:entary speech tendered him. the hospitalities of that city.— Gen..Seott!ii reply is reported in the papers as follows: hir.•President and gentlemen of the-Com mon Council of: New York and my fellow citt7.ens in general : be signing to spend n few quiet days in this eeighborhood, 1 have on your kind de mand come forth from retiremeni, to sur render myself a prisoner into the hands o friends. The grand city 01 New York. already the emporium of one hemisphere—and destined to become the emporium - of - - bollt—having deterinined throng!' her authorities to do honor to a public servant of our common country- , ktrue.to,her own greatness, without. 'measuring his• little ment—performa that generous office in a manner worthy herliell and of the -United Stater!: . - • - . II tliad 'looked to considerations merely personal, I 'should have declined the high distillations tendered ire, but. 1 knew l[lf 4 to be received by you as the representatiire of that victorious army. it wus so lately my good fortune to command—an army that lias carried the glory of the American arms to a height that has won universal admiration and the gratitude of all hearts at borne. A very, lame portton of the rank and file of that -army,—regulars and volunteers—went forth from the city of New York to conquer or to die. it was my lot to observe their ir resistible valor and prditess. A:I dangers, difficulties and hardship.: were met and con quered. The Irish and the Germsnsohe Swiss aid the French, the Briton -and other adopted citizens, fought in the same . ranks, under the smile colors—side by side with native horn Americans—exhibiting like courage and ef ficiency, and uniting at every victory, in the same enthusiastic shouts in honor of our flag and country. - From Vera Cruz into the capital of Mexico there was generous rivalry in heroic daring and brilliant achievement. Let those vrho saw that career of valor and patrinti.,in say, it they can, what race accerilinglo numbers, contributed' most to the general success and glory of the campaign. Otf the many hard fought battle fields there was no room for invidious distinction. All proved themselves the faith Int sons of one beloved country; runt no spectator could dad to dismiss any flagella' prejudice he might have entertained as to the coin parptive met its of Atfiliericans by birth and Americans by choice and adoption. As the honored represeptative of all, I re turn among you to beat this testimony in lavor. of my glorious brothers in the field, the army of Alex ico ; and .1 congratulate you and them that the common object of Omit ellorts• and your hopes—the restoration of peace— is in all probability•now attained. Gen. Scott having concluded and exchang-, ed congratulations with the company, the boat proceeded to New York, and arrived at Castle Garden at 3 o'clock it the afternoon. The scene was hare in the highest degree splendid. A salute was fired from Cover. nor's Island, and ,lhe shipping in the harbor had their flags flying, While a dense multi. hide of citizens and military crowded the Battery, and rent the air with cheers. Alter landing Gen. Scott reviewed the troops, and the procession then took up. its lino of numb through the city. Gen. Scott rode on horse back in full uniform, followed by his staff, and attracted the most enthusiastic admira tion. The streets were packed with the mul titude, and - ludos thronged the windows, waving their kerchiefs and casting wreaths and garlands on- the old Hero as he passed before thein. The cortege having reached the City pull, the General was escorted to ,tire Gov. -*Lees room, where he receive d-the c *zen' time, and then was attend b italinscort to, his rooms at the ti 4 ' • • tilt ou Plobly did New York by this splendid ditinnstration wipe out the stain which the 'adinintstraticn had cast upon the illustrious Conqueror of Mexico! . Ott the next day Gen. Scott met the mill myy at a public (linnet:, where the roceed ngswere ,most ,enthusiastic, and visited a . ,nutker,Cf, the public , instituttons.!'" in the after , n'ihe was suddenly 'summoned ',to IVria Ktro, which he reaehed . on Saiurday . g night.' "The citizens " 'el Phliadelphiri. and; .' .. , . Baltimore laviShed the, warmest; testirno• nials of -;aflectibn. upanc - liiin • tie he , rapidly pasimd. through • iiiCee• rines..''tlie;.;,Peoplei will, rally-as; a' wall ' of fire arontid.tha illus.; ,rimuseoldier M'elueld him trOna his anetnieql Ow. Ran ON vile . 1. 2fr0.- 7 u reply,o ma py lettere actiliessed to hiel'll4B4li Geneifir Scott gave his view's on the subject of the Ve. to - pciwer t ' We copy two short'paiegraphs:' '7lte.Nxectrlive Velo.—This, by the framers of the,tlMistitution, could'only have 'been designed; 1. Ta 'enable the,President to tle fend his own Powers ogamsuttsorPs• lions on 'the part of Congress : 2. To enable !dui to forbiri other;legislative infractions of the Constitution ; . o To guard the coon try against other acts of hasty ouviolent , • - tilt is hardly possible to conceive a' case under;the, first or second of these,heads, r .gainst ' the balance Wheei , of 4he sYslem—does not,aflord, of t etkif, all ,ttie ,erpaurity Chat the people can 14: rppra.r ,Gelf4SoOttqlook 3ouncritietvi of ifie l lre We 'h441 0 14, Otr i lfatijl)b - 4 11 0teale . niClio - liiidl 01e,ctell 1 . 1. • EL , Senator from 'Motilein‘ iippriurnan - soith 'slut, w Igs, from onnee icu irqciOn NeWP• • •: LATER,: FROm., pRopE ARRIVAL OFTHE HIBEI NIA-=-TRANCE. PREPARING , FOW.WAR-LENGLAPI D QUIET-THE PORE IN TROI, BLE-IDE CLINE IN GRAIN, &o. The steamship Hibernia arrived at N. York on,Saturtlay, last, with one week later. Weill . gerce from Europe. The news is interesting. England is per-. featly tranquil, and the Queen is to make a visit to Scotland in July, probably taking in Ireland by the'way. • Ireland is also quiet .compared with her recent agitation. he prospect for crops in England, Ireland and Scotland is favorable, and prices of foreign grain have, materially declined. 'fife ne%v Government has bean appilinted in France, with a complete triumph to the moderate portion of the Provisional Govern ment. . An order had been received at Boulogue,, from Paris to put the Whole line of coast in a state of defence; and to mount guns on the detached 'forte_, which - , are built a little way out at sea. The - gates of the upper town are alsn'to be repaired and fortified. *FRANCE, - *THE NATIONAL . 4SEMBLY. On thsrfnli of May, the second day of its Meeting. the assembly ,elected M. *Bncliez its President, and proceeded to business.— Ms term is limited to one month. On • the f3thp,MV. Gartner Pages•ascended the tribune to deliver his staterpent relatiVe to, the financial position of the country. He declared that the recent revelution had saved the country from Bankruptcy and declared that whoever succeeded him would find the finances in a,better position than be had re ceived them. On the 9th., the-committee-charged with reporting-the - tdisittilution of the Government made repose of two. principal propositions.— The first for the ministry to be appointed by an executive cominitteethe second for the ministry to be- appointed-by-Arerehamber di rect.. The assembly chose the former plan, and proceeded ukelect the - committee. M. Arago, Gander Pages, Marie,Lainartine and Ledru Mullin were elected. The Paris papers of May 12th, announre the formation of the new Alinisty for France It consists of the following persons : Foreign Atlaiss M 13astide. War M. Charras. Finance • M. Duelerc. Justice M. Cremirrux Public Instruction M. Carnet. Commerce M.Xlocon. Pubhe WorShip -- M. Batlimont. Public %Yolks - M. Trelat.. Matisse M. Casey. Intelkw* •N. Recurs. The infermedi rte governing power, in or der to distinguish itse lf the extinct Pro visional Goiernment, itas assumad the title of. the _"Executive Committee of. Govern ment." Op the 12th 11. Larnartine ascended tlw tribune 4 to 'unfold the Foreign Policy 01 Frrince,' Ile declared Itimsell in favor ca Peace. Ile ennead to events --in Austria. Prussia, Sicily, 'Russia, and the rest id Eu repe.;and-drew-the-conclusion - that -Frarter might remain as she was,-at Peace,-but pre pared for alLevents. The Republic has been formally . declared. and the great Reptiblican festival is to take place on Sunday in the Ghiwinp de Mars. ROME—REPORTED DEPOSITION OF THE POPE.—The repugnance of the Pope to declare war against Austria. the roost Catholic country Pi Central Europe, has' drawn npott his holiness the whole weight of popular fury. On thesecond inst. skrnove meat was got up at Rome to compel him to declare war against 11. e Austrians, which he long resisted. The safety of the Pope, the cardinals. and indeed the city itself, being threatened, fur Ow mob vowed they would set fire to it, the Pope at length yielded The Ministry was dismissed, a new popular administration formed, and the terrorists be came completely triumphant. priests trailconcessions made. are, that no priests future fill any puhlie employment. I war shall be formally declared, Pope Pius IX to halite head of The Government, a daily bulletin of the news from the seat of win to be published, and encoutagement g iven to volunteers amongst the Roman you' to proceed„ to fight against the Austrians. The Romans were brought to this pitch of indigoa lion by the cruelties alleged to be practiced by Radetsky towards his prisoners. Ist PR I SON F:NT Or THE POPE:A report pre. railed in Paris, May 12th, that the Pope, re penting his late hostility to Austria, had re voked his late declaration of war, that in con sequence, the people bad risen en :name and deposed hint from his temporal authority— placing him under restraint in the castle of St. Angelo. _The Journal dos Debuts confirms the above, It appears that Rome has regu larly rebelled against him, and the prObabili• ty is that his Holiness will be deposed as a temporal Prince,., In Met the entire execu tive authority appears to be exercised by the new ministry without any emitted on the part M the Pontiff. • ! • Thelondon Times of May 13. 3 says, some of- the joutgals announced that the Pope had been deposed, and the Refrublic proclaimed at Rome but the news seems premature. There hare been sortie bloody conflict/lb°. tween the Poles end Russians. A jealousy exists between the Poles and ,Germany, and the former will not send mem bers to the Diet. The Pope made a speech against the war with Austria, the people rebelled, and the F- Po p e --wa 41) rye cl Id . , . The Pape has declared war ogainSt trio.. Further skirmish*haVo token place beitieen t he' bat labs .andlthe Pustriiins and the'eituation of thm Austrian Arriir in - Italy was perilous at the 'ail iWarinte. ' . • Danes Itive blockaded the German' The4rtiesien and; Army .were.At! Wlnle."; - Negotiation oe peace mere opened thenith' inst:, between - tint Bri=, fish Ambassador and' M. de Mriyentlerf.' Ati•insurrecticiii had. occurred at Madrid."; Portugal hap Issued decrees for the suspen iion -Or the itieve.trede.- _ • . „, Germany is in en agitated : An army :. - ciratiro;6oo - nriikii - iftinjaied batween Ha ß buirr and Ntirombnrg • Anarchy ~.prevaili in ,IlUnpry ) ard.,stiflering.from pettie r ' :rupture; betiNeen, and Auetria is. hreateped, , • LATESt 'tyll6)l' non I! . om"yanosaliin;ii.shown - ifie hollowing' great ol the' Government.c 1.. 2d Thai ..itirinallol; Leanr, Rollin ',_and , , ad:exirenze Sej7; ,lIIRt is an,u/ka Ontriocialia,paify.:lrOba,t,bod);;; and: %I,;;Thei; rivntiOtin .+ on tO - Odopt - ..1 he; old aystem'ol makingiihelExeclniv,e'lleparlr: . ..meacoansiestrol:t tins& Clonsule,,,insliid • 01:8 `alnula'Presidenti kii"ihkpilitecs,tsoo i,, ,,, 2 :4. ' , ..rweio.4l.o!enent!i.are b l O - 4 ,A ll 3 . ;fiyAiaalli k is. t .lx,ioaningM,T.*4 l l;;#?x!".! t ; iktil'Aa'flitraliKla'.loo l " -, Ayo':tysif : f or „ int Ise!' BRINE . , IN Oazoorr.—A correspontleneof the ' P,lttelmrg Gazette, Writing from Louisville, mat., states that Maj. Meek, fitoroJhel#est, had arrived ~at that place Witklate arra, imponst nevrtfrom Oregon, Whers:hosirlines had" broken out betWeer - ' tlie'irliiter;srirl' the Wiens, Four battles to,okyiaelitiri January, in three of which the whiles Were successful in beating their en emy. '• 1., On the 29th of November a most horrid. and brutal massacre was committed by the Eaynse Indians, at the Presbyterian Mission, at the. Wallah^}lah 'alley. Dr. 'White, his man and wife, whit; eighteen f others, were killed, and sixty' or sevenii iakes,pri sonars. The :Misses of the'Miesionariesind their neighbor! were beret to the grostrid.7- The unfortunate prisoners were Baser:pm/111f ransomed, through therageney of Peter Skew Ogden, chief factor of the Hudson Bay Corn- pany. Major Meek was on his Way ter Washing ton, with despatches for the Grfvernment, asking for immediate aid on the part 'of the Oregon settlers. • - • - Stale Central Committee. The following 'is the new State, Central Committee appointed by the late Whig State Convention. • . Alexander Ramsey, of. Dauphin Alorlon - :M'alichael, of ,Philadelphia City Thonias E. Cochran, of4rtirk Robert Datil', of Montgomery • • Waaltinginti,Townsentl,•of Cheatet • John C. Kunkle, of Dauphin James Fox, " • Francis N. Buck, of Philadelphia city Benjamin Mathias, George Lear, of Bucks . Thomas J. %Vatson, - ol Philadelphia Co. George Erety, gc . I t H. Etter, of Perry Viel - StPieston . of Wayne Edward C.DaAingion, of Lancaster David w: Paneison . • lc George F.,Miller, of Union David Cooperol: Lot Benson, of Berke Josetili Paxton, of Columbia George V. Lawrence, ot .Washingtom John Fenton of CaMbria 'D. A. Finney, of -Crawford L. D. Wetmore, of iVarren John Morrion, of Allegheny H. W. Pattie, offirrallord Sanibel W. Pearson, of Somerset Alexander W. Taylor, Of Indiana All the following' articles, which I are obtained unbounded popularity, are sold by CHARLES OGILDV ' the only agent for the gen uine articles in Carlisle. Buy only of him as alLeiliers are counterfeit. • Ar i'ZiEctuALLED RiztepY, and .an Alma rise for 1848 gratis. - Ist-4os Colds and Feverish feelings ind lit e venting Fevers gtl.For Asthma, Liver Coin plaint and 'Billions affections - Sit—For Diar rhoea, Indigestion and Loss of Appetite 4th-n. For Costiveness in fernnies and , nudes sth-- Fur itoinach affections, Itcspep.is and Piles. The grert paints are, it is not had to take, ne- ver givis pain and never loves one Costive For all these things it is wnftatited mien unlle $ Anil all who sio not find it so tool return the hot -- This —medicine—is—lONC:UK-IPS---tfit+)-A'l' ESTLIIN INDIAN PANACEA Option in an A I mxnac for 1848, gratis. - Balm of Columbia Hair Tiniir—To the Bahl nod Cret--lf you wish it tlob,luxusiant head of hair, free from dandruff and setoff, stn out Nil to procure the Genuine Balm of 13oltim bin In cases of Baldness it will more than es ceel your exp..cuitioais Many who have lost their hair for loony years hese had it restored to its original perfection by the use of ibis balm. Age, state or condition appears to be on obstacle whatever; it also calms thedluid to flow with which the delicate hair tube is filled, by which means thousands (whose hair was gre) as the Ail atic eagle) have had their hair restored to its es- I,ral color by the use of this ins Onside remedy. In all cases of fever it will be found the most pleasant wash that can be used A few appilca onus only are necessary to keep the hair from falling out It strengthens the roots, it 'lever rails to impart a rid, glossy appearance, and as a per mute Mr the toilet it is unequalled; it t.olds three times as much as other miscalled hair restore tires, soil is more effectual The genuine maim • Hectored only by Comstock k Co., 21 Courtlaod ((meet, New York. Conners Magical Pain Entreetnt—lt is ow conceded by medical men that I motel's Ma- . ;teal Pain Extractor, iminufactored by Comstock & Co, 21 Count:led street, New York, is the greatest wonder of 19th century Its effects are truly miraculous All pains are removed Iron burns, scalds. bze, and all external sores, in a few minutes after its appliestino, healing the same on the most delicate skin leasing no sear. It is equally ilseneflcial in all kinds of it filimmatory diseases, finch es St.re Nipples and Eves, Sprains, Rheumatism, V bite-swotting . and Ulcers, Beni 'Res,' Burns Chilblains, r.ry Booties, Biles Tie Ololoreatt, ' &o We might add as a proof ( (( all we say, the times of many eminent physicians who use it in their practice, and hundreds of the cergy who praise it to their People Kind parrot keep it constantly on hand 1 in eases Of accident by fire life maybe Inst o ithout it, but by Its use ail bur sore subject to. its control, unless the vi tals are destroyed. Caution- Remember and ask for Comstock's Mn neon Pain Lstractor, manuraclured by Comg stock k Co, New York, and take no other" Deafness cored--Dr. Arentudic Oil.-• Those deaf from No age and from infancy often receive their hearing in n most miraculous manner, by the use of this nil 111: has the- effect to restore theaension and bri4 into the nalitrat action of The parts so as to restore • the Imam% when Ins! or Impaired' This will be done in all cases of recent &ON's and many of long stand ing All deaf person. sitould use this oil Com stock Ld Co, Ft Courtland st-cat, arc the whole • sneers. Pelee AC per flask. Piles; • Saiett &a —The Genuine Hay's Liniment, Is an article more Justly celebrated as h cure for the above, RAU any or all cohere It, .cures are almost., innumerable, and it. is only ors cessitry_lbjet*OeLtifsanow tho 'reek and used it with such great success, that it is to i,'e had true mot genuine of Comstock* Co, 21- Courtland street, New.. York, soleproPrietore _ Dr. .SphoiPtt Sick Headache - Eitmeay-- Why,,will volt - suffer with that distrestting_onro- Plaiiii . Whettemetlyis if hand that not fu it to ...tone you ? This remedy wilt elfectually des. stray any, attack' of headitehe,elther nervous or has cured' cases of 20'y ears', stand r,. ot .. eet n taW weaver)— All espectitig pi become mothers and amnions to avoid the, l'ainc , Disteesses.andlasagers of Chiltibrar foi, am:Meenestly;entreatmL calm their , fears. all42.ltheinatervousttepa; tind_sobthe , their:way by therms& of this.motiVeittraordiniej vegetable , ',pro. ditethitt.' ',Those ?wild mill candidly • obierie its virtemv.mitst 2 stoproie_of_it..in their. hearts_tLeveriT_ _ .kind and affectionate lititsband will feel' Whiz Most eatetiiAliitylo: alleviate the.distress his, wife is Autposcd,m; by a Safe MuLcertain. method, the‘mie of,IMP Mother'S relief... A Further, par- Alculatain:parisphietainteritied for: the female rte., . are.to be had, Reedit wherer'tite humane cordial bit to ha -loom!. Mother's • Relief is prepared. .t 4 ind_only..by_the_now_selet:proprielem,Comstock k'Co, 9.1 CoertlamVstreet,liew . York: ' " I\VQtßif.-KolMOloell'al9rirlYlßUYAtill elmtlitite and thodrati who;havo Worm,' •;;CantionliwirettfalVittittie.the name. ip 'spelled ,Kolnikettle;thertdd Datek tunnW Odle . litrit Cannot Were" ni'ehild'sbeiddßietenttr:.'Prloe'lS, etc , beboProrakbist it ft thetlielyatid,..Lania, , .VottiatOVO Natva inifillonerZlitinfant avid Indian , 'VegetahliElittir, is OM - . most . elikettial 'care for, Rheumatism, eon.. tractiCeMiliti'rfe !.fallitehtfOinitiehtutreanted • to , ottre;any.'optio of ' - Rhetnallf!).999 t"• 4etqlll o Ylui P r l4 Y o l9Pa c c allr .rreglcettlt.; . lousindahateM4mpreinn.*Ore disith,l o -the.wpat of atientientp`,.4% conimon .• 'l:llolF'iM4o..loWit., cough? , Rep:* . mew,tlEiteecronarriftaurfa Safe, , medlosil.pre, poisonous drugs. ant used' anexterisive t 4114Opiti vely' give relief; and a:i.e . :you Pow hitt 'Moil awful didease, 'Ptilmetnaty Coniumhtioni 'Whitilititietillv'iweept IMO the grave littndreds of • the young ! , the Mill the lovely and the, gay.• ME ME unto El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers