KEE , A.lyqtattli*,oo,oo 1 . r .„ — oAtittis 33 1 r.a. W 1 Dr ESDAY~ • MAY 22 ) 181.0, -THE LARGEST ,AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER • IS CAIDIDERLAL7O COUNT! 'erms-7'16 .D _ altars a year,.or One Dollar and Fifty Pents; punctually paid in advance,; . .• $1,75 if paid Within the year. - ICZ.Tho Hon..Jaines COope'r of the. U. Sainte, has our thonlre for a copy' oLtho Ohi siary Addressee deliveted 1n tho Senate, on the occasion of tho death of the Hon: John C. Cal houn. - • ' - We 'aro aloe indebied to the Pen. Wm. M. Meredith, Secretary , of the l'rcieu . ry,' for a bound volume containing hie able•Rmort nn the Financee, - with the eicompanying tables ntatonients, rrom- Washington The editors of the Republic, Misers. DuHitt & Sargent, have retired fronkthe editorship of that paper, and are succeeded by A. Hall, Sett. formerly editor of the Nashville 'Whig, but now filling a resporieible station in the -Treasury Department.. The retiring editors announce as the Cause of their leaving the ca tablishment, a disagreeneent with some of the , , members of the Cabinet. Ip.their valedictory they paythe following just tribute to the char.` toter mf_Gen. Taylor: !Hit taking leave.of our friends, it is proper that wo shciiild inj , that our confidence in Pres ident Taylor is unt9Wiired ; and that the ',anti ' went Which has induced us to devote the vol unteer services of years in hi , cause remains -- as ardent and-as unalloyed ilk when we first took - the field in his behalf. In hie personal •intogrity,:-.in his unelfish patriotism—,in his national neutrality, - and elevated honor—we retain an undiminished confidence; and had we not renew to behevethat this sentiment is fully reciprocated, we, should never abandon the position which wo surrender only from our dell, erence to his feclings. our unboundedreepei t amkroveretße for his character and his servi ces." . The Slavery Compromise bill still meets with opposition from the Southern ultra members ' ofthc lessen thei,chan. cm of` its passage. It cant hardly pass tho Houseylet it Mil in the Senate or not. .Meangine the Republic corrects an mono ous impression which has got abroad,_to, the._ effect that President Taylor was disposed to a bandon-his recemmendrition of the immediate adu,tinsion - 6f,palifurnia, and non-action with respect to territorial governments for Utah and New Mexico. Ths President "remains firm in the opinton, at is course of policy was, and s, under.the circumetances, the hest fifactica - ble; and has - never - for - a micimenCificidificiror shanged that opinion." Congress —would--act sensibly by. immediately adopting it, Tim locofocd committee to inveitigite the ehargitiegainst - blc Holifei; the Whig Door keeper of gel - louse, havcacquitted him of all, blemo in their report. The report on the Gal phin claim, is the subject of warm discussion in the House., The Republic of. Monday nays the President . has'ordered ti? Homo Squadron to proceed. at once to Cuba in order to prevent any hostile operations against that government on the part of citizens of the U. Smite. The President is bound. to thuskntozfere by our treaty obliga tions of peace ariditmity with Spain. Gen. Taylor's Cabinet. Locotheos are - constaritlyendeaioringio create the impression the that Gen. Taylor and his Cabinet are not on friendly terms.. The wish is doubtless father, to the thought: Tho National Intelligencer referring to thaserlalse rtports, says--"We itherefore again state, on the authority enhe President, that he . lends no countenance to any attempt, frkrn whatever quarter it comes, to disturb' or unsettle his Ad ministration as it is. All the statements or ferences to the contrary are utterly svith4i - foundation." , /1:Z•In reply to an article in our 'paper, the Clhombersburg Sentinel attempts tO..Aefend the extrtiordinary long session of the tocofoco - Lekl ialatnce on•the ground that the Apportionmen. bill could not be sooner got through with.= That won't, do, air. Sentinel.T y scared • touched the Apportionment bill alit they weie e in session 'almost a month mor ha n the Whig Legislature of 1847 I Gov. nston says it was not until three months and o K days of the . session had passed, that an Apportibnment bill— vas presented for his decision upon it. For good and sufficient reasons he vetoed that bill. After (be veto more than another month was suf fered to pass before a factious locofoco majori ty of the Legislature allowed another.Appor tionmeotbill Ao_pass The assertion made by the Smninel that Gov. ( ,Tohnstoti ie 'responsible for ihe long session of the Legislature is thusfithown to ho ail .miry. The . Goicrnor's Message, which, we give in to,day'S paper,eutficiently vindicates his •course 'in the matter, and will win increased attachmenkto hins on the psist.of . the people.--‘ In 'that Idei'sge the pewpfn will ace trim/ the wide, 'prkidenr'end forbearing course _of the -Governor 'has saved to them,. in !lefeatingthe • factious and revolutionary schemes whicli were '.contemplated by the.locofoco 'party. a • .Serious Facts! The N. Y.Tribtioe, of 1116nday, has the fel- I wing.paragraPh, which we copy bathe hope th t,it may sot some people in Pennsylvania to • eerio - tiithinking: -• PA friend who has been for some time col lecting statistics of the present ideas of.tho Iron business throughput Pennsylvania, has ascer tained that-of six; bandied Furnaces, in that State, two hundred - Mid seventy-five are now •in the hands of the Sheriff, and of three hundred and twenty Iron Forges, ana hundred and six •ari likewise inthe Sheriff's hands. A great iron-mister the Sherilfweold seem to be Now is it,Pessible that foolarare such fools that any body believes all these failures and stoppages are co attired bytheiron: nin order to raise .a clamor for the revision of e Tariff?"' . - • • .0a Dri..--That our Tow Clock has been Oolltothe bgrough of Shippensburgeott $5O len than ital.:original coat: "We congratulate .our good frie3hippeniburg , on the &mini , :Milan, and sincerely lupe they' may have - a time" with it—bett)erjat_least than no have,had. , . The-Washington - Unicircllio,"groatloccifoao Organ, it seams has a very nice little gulp-i clairri,:whicli needs looking, into. It is that o ebargiora)l.soo. fora piece Or work done 'Li . . \Coptformations by tlys, Scant°. ifeskurCrosr, May 18.—ThC ) Allowing bp pointments have been confirmed H. Caperton,,Distriet. Attorney for Kentucky T. Hall;•Marshal for the Estern District,. of. Virginia; Charles Bingham; for the Southern Dispel:, of. Alabaina ; William Me , Quiston;-• Marshal fur ,Northern Mississippi ; • ' ' . .Henry:F. Tallmadgei, Marshal. for the Sou. rtY:The !lac 'John . ..Herr. - founder,of the' th d o - mitoot of Now ... yorki A. E. Roberta, Reformed Menonite Society, of Lancaster-co., 7:Miisial for Pastern Pennsylvania •r, and IL H. died In Canaiht; fourteen Iloilo, from "Biiffild, • K„, r or imio to o . on the 3d• inetniltp•a ft er- eviller)!!! of •fiidays, \:•••!!, - -•-- • froM iitflamatido_cf,the Jung!, He was inter- Urines - o.r siyi— e : •••,* e igs;;;; -editor; red in Williamsville,grie cottoty , New. York.— .. grows upon people. It t.egioe . in cobwebs, . Hie age was aboal , q. i and end° in chains !" • • clor iheoriiorgi 'of .the Beanie, which p . r a ctica l i priiiiersiici'Pocko,lo oodles 9500 . or e 600., Mr • Ilalo iiae ciolled for in inveitigatioc of this came and wit . hipio thO JoCofoco'iwati ogerict7 , , licttlly up ois they ,IcivO, o oilogod of- Elopes . . Our',iat? Legiqlitturp Grimily te Ste natia(actiOU of the people, our , State Legislature adjedined on Wednesday lEust - Ten , legielative ' kedges ever' rendered thorn-, selves, ploys edlCus to the R:cople, and thoio was. a genera) feeling oi:rulief whin it wee apnoea clod that the s on brought to a elolia.— Tliebusiness:dono omprices the passage of, an appropriation bill, apnea° bil I, 'a bill to pro vide for presenting to the' people. the amend ments to the constitutionfor en eleetkie pia& iary, a bill to - give to the people the election of auditor general,ndrveyor general; attorney pen firer and deptitioa, i general banking bill, sun dry:individual bank' bills:and q great , !lumber' of ether pUblie and private maseurcs; and Ida, but not'leaSt in.jmportanco, the neertionment bill required by the Constatution,, tnabeirnado every haven ram.' -'---' • _ The Senate elected Mr. McCann , Democrat, Speaker, ,before adiourtzing,. . place_uf Mr. Beat, who rCalgried an account of his legisla tive term expiring. No attempt was made to offer Mr. Best a vote , ef Mantra, as is usual.— The vote of thanks to Mr. MeCalmont, spealter 'of the Muse., was opposed by a dozen or more of his mytlMlll . l- • The following la the -Apportionment it pas;cd 'both Douses : . . 1317E2 Philadelphia,City, Philadelphia County, MontgOmery, Chester ana Delaware, Berke, Bucks,' Lancaster and Lebanon. Northampton and Lehigh, Dauphin and,Northumberla Carbon ,--Menion,-Waynalthl Adams and Franklin, _ Cu mborland' and rary, Lycoming, Sullivan, Centre and Clinton. 1 Blair, Cambria and,fluntingdon, Laverne, Columbia,and Montour. ' , 1 Bradford, Sinaludhanna and Wyoming, 1 Tinga, Potter, McKatm„ Elk Clearfield, and Jeffereon, ' Mercer Fencing°, and Warren, Erie and'awford,l. Butler, Boavor and Lawrence, - 1 ,Allegheny, 2 Washington and Greene, . r 1 Bedford and Somerset, • • • ____ - i Armptrong, Indiana and Clarion, . Th 1 Juniata, Mifdin and Union, IVestrrioreland, and Fayette, .. t Schuylkill,l 11 . 0i19E OF REPRESENTATIVES Adams, Bedford and Cumbria, Berke, Backe, Beaver, Bailor and Lawrence, • Blair and Huntingdon, Bradford, Chester, Cumberland, Centre, daearfield,-Elli_ and .Idultean, Clarion Armstrong and Jefferson, Columbia: and Montour, Dauphin,' • Delaware, • . _ - - Washington, Franklin, ' Greanc, a. ,truliana, • Lycoming, Clinton and Potter, Lancaster,• . 1 Lebanon, - - . Lehigh and Carbon, Luzerne, , 2 Monroe and Pike, .1, 1. Mercer, Yr:mango and Warren, ' Crawford, „ Mifflin, .. • 1 3 Montgomery, • Northampton,' 2 Northumberlend,a , I Philadelphia city_ 4 Ihiladelphirt count y ' 17 Somerset, , 1 Schuylkill,. 2 'Susquehanna. Sullivan and Wyoming 2 Tioga, . 1 Wayne, ' - • I Strestmoreland,and Fayette, ' 4 Union•and Juniata, 1 York, , . 3 ADDRESS OP TOE wino MEMBERS • We have received an extra of the Harrisburg Telegraph, containing`. an address "in the pert pie of Pnonaylyanin," by the Whig members of the House of Representatives of this State, set- ting forth ..some of the masons which impelled • them to vote for the Apportionment Bill, as it was reported from the Committee of Confer enee." The main objections they enteitsin a gainst it, are thus stated— • • The Democratic districo of erks,York and Cumberland have a ropresentats n greater than in justice they could claim, whi the Whig -courniei of Union. Allegheny, Su er r &c., are Ileprivedof tinee — theeffierireirtherh !demi-whirl by a fair and just apportionment' th • have. The Senatorial dietacts of Chester and Delaware, and of Montgomery, are obnoxious to the charge of gross inequality and injustice. The county of Chester alone has more than a sufficient number of taxables to entitle it to a Senator. Yet the strong Whig county of Del aware, with a taxable population of over .five thousand, is attached to her, whilst Mangum cry, which also borders on Delaware, without• a sufficient number of laxables, is by this bill given aSehator. The opposition party resis-• ted every uttempt to unite Montgomery and Deleware.,The uniting of Indiana, Armstrong, and Clarion in 'one Senatorial district is anoth er feature of-the Bill, which, in its political as :pert, is peculiarly obnoxious to, us as and we made every effort to form a ffistrict which would have been less objectionable 'to the people of this old district, but without sue celp. the subject war surrounded Witkdiffictil: tics; but considering it their pay to. act die passionately end calmly, in view ol their res ponsibilities as representatives, 'and te‘riain leg, witli'reason, the fear that some desperate men desir 4 e d that the Legislature should ad. journ williuueprissing any apportionment bill, in the, I opt at, by such failure; the• people of the StireWiihld be thrown back upon first prin- anterior to the constitution, .!and tlia each county would send to the neat Legislature the number of:Members she would believe her self entitled to, bringing anarchy and confusion ,into our Legislative. Bells," they deemed it due to ,the best and dearest interests of the Commonwealth, by voting futile bill as framed by the committee of conferrince. ,The address is brief, and Written in an ad- miriade spirit. While it shows the real ground of opposition the Whigs bad 'to preceed -upon, the very exposition proves that; by their politi- cal sacrifice for the goad of the Cquanionwertlthi by taking from reales' oppdoonts' their hope of eatabliehing disorder, they havoieted in the true new of their duty, and ere entitled to praise .therefor. "Invasion of Cahn: This m9clitalked-ofsicamnstrationit appears has at length'acttially taken place. .An expo: . ditton, got up andatted'out in the United States, igtettid to have .already r started. The N—York. Btm of , Friday leer; purpor ting . to bave m infor. , . ---- tiuttion special correspondence, slept; "then espedition sailed 'from New Orleans on the, Bth of May, under the command 'of Gen. Li. Tire number in the expedition is estima ted at four thousand.' Most dc the ntoil , ,Ter%4d tilt late war with Mexico, and of .cdurWe have some experience of the perils :thereto,. about to 'evcuuntei:' • • The total nunat r ivr;ormen ., engagotrin the iii peditiOnls eleven thousand. A second expedi- .ion-will start, under the command of' an Am.; wean officebis-soen•ns The "first body' kfients' landing in Cuba:. Previous to thq sailing. of the expedition,.. Gen. Lopez•addressed his 'men in a mos t expedition,., luchtManner, and leolculatird -to inflame their ___ ardor in the cause in which thiy bad embari spoke of their former Valiant victo r _ Tics iii‘Mhzico, and the valor which they die../ played, and which secured them ; and firmly " 4 *Hated in the success of - .the - present. ,underta ifing,4hich he considered a noble one. - He • 'Paid that the first act - after effecting,' landing-. would be to establish p provisional constitution, (entitled upon American penciples. in the ad-' dress prepared tor the Spanish Soldiers in Cu ba, he entreats therdtO — throw qff their chains and be free. Spain, it is said, is well prepared to meet the invaders with a large naval and military force. The whole Spanish force on the island is stated at 20,000 ti9of these about 10,00(1 . will. be -. kept ritili - .iolna. and ft -is thought impossible km more than 3,000 to conrcirr,ite 4 at any. point away from their I, irtr'oiiii.. The .Sun Mid cUlat , that 1,000 A i m a. caPs will be more than 5000 Spaoiars, and also Minks hit Gen. Lo- pez`..lopitharity will ca lisp Rome defection a. moo;; the Spanish troops. We shall leer more, IMI Working-Men Ahoy. hi4h time, qevq the heeei g Jourea4,, for I fi r tnorkiog-ineti of P•mi+l Irani:l 7 l)y wlt wo tro•ao far m0t..., to,inoioof ortr+, oo.rwoO:intO,' me- laborerg,—mbry bodrin t hut rich and pour loaferq,wliu'vvo'nt work thq ; have a chance—to take active measures to barb the doctrine - Of Proteitioh to Home dustry re-incorporated in our Tariff Laws.— , It is getting to be clearer eyery day, that they , must put down the Tea' of '46 or be put down _themselves—Both—cannot—stand.—iogetber. --- Under the present 'system Great Britain is the - workshop of America—the money that should etay here to'keep our people employed, is gent to England to enrich British -manufacturers and working toots, The.pol icy of the day is to im port British iron and export American gold.— There is but one way to arrest the evil. It is -tomall-meetings--in-every - cilyitown in faros / of increased duties on-the-greaistipins of penasyivonia—to pour pgrilions day aftirday into both 'Houses of Congress—to write letters -to ourropresentativesand to show them that 7. we are in earhest. It must come to that at, last, and the sooner we begin the sooner can we hope to succeed. , Wet do not .urge this as a party, but i Penn' sylvania rpeastirii.-1t concerns all--Whigs and thmricrate.—TiM:two parties havei a suf f icient number of exciting questions to discuss, without quarrelling about the. propriety of a measure so"vital to their interests, in regard to which ' they should be of one mind and one heart. i• Whig and Locofoco Legislation. In 1997 the ‘Vhigs hod a majority in oath -branches of the' Legif to ei. - The ileiiirin; ended ' unlhe 171 h of ,Mstre II lite business being done,. it- -, = - 'ln 7850 theDicorcicas lM•dram'ajority in both branches of the Legistaturol. They were in session il'At.„„tauntilrlonger ffi'dir - ilts l / 4 Whigs were in 1847,'voti , ng themselves cilia pay tnr ' the time ovet° one liiindied' days., The Whig' Legislature of 1847 eased to the State more than TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, compared with the expenses of ordinary ses sions; while the Tate Locofoco Legislature has Cost the State ODE HUNDREDIIIO,9ISAND DOLLARS more than that of 1847. Let the TAY•P YERS and thos who earn their mo ney b hit sweat of their if ow, REMEMBER ' THEE FACTS, and tre ure them up for ihe second Tuesday of OetO. r next. - Mr.. Osgtood's last Poona. Th • ! ifted poetess, Mrs. Fiancee S. Osgood, ' di. in Now York on Sunday night a week, in or 40th year. Alltho readeri'of :Ilfr popular literary magazines aro familiar- with her beau lifol'ireetryrand—whilit-AMy mic!tting her deepen, will read with melancholy feelingithiir' lollowing.lines,'Which were penned about a week before her death, and addressed to ~a , riling girl who Came one evening to_amuse her__ by making paper flowers, and teaching her-to make them." We find - them in the Boston Transcript. ..a You've woven roses round my way And gladdeciri all my being; 49110 w muck.l thank you none can say ;*" 'Savo only the ♦ll-seeing. ipay He who g„tfire thillovely ' .:Bs with you wheieso'sr. you In ev'ty hope's pursuiugst • • I'm going thro' the Eternal pies • • Ere June's street rose. blow Death's lovely angel lead, me there,— And It in sweet May 7th,1850. Taurr o) '4 . • have ^caught the prevailing epidemic. The Exemineryys :—"lt is in contemplation to. per flatly suspend the running of the Conestoga Steam Mills, as soon as their present stock _of ), tecnio - ri. is worked .up. Owing to,the advanmin. price of the raw mat lel, cotton feel:ries. are' generally running at aI as: Matiy of. the..E is tint Mills have already tifien closed,.anitotheh will dobiless 'follow, Unlesti ttiCre should be 'a decline in the cotton "morket:' , There at et present upwards of De hundred persOns e'et• ploycitirrAte 'Ancestor Mills, end the result of a "stoppage may weleheiinegined." . TILE BeNTUN PLATFOAM.—Tke I . enton rtarly of the Missouri _Lneofocos hive pu up 01d.13 lion for the next Presidency; and erected for him the following platform :—Non-Extension Slavery ; Oppo sition 'to Banks and Ranking In stitutions iElectio - n by the people of all Public. Officers; Reciprocal Free Tfaile and Direct Taxation; No •Division on sectional issues; Cheep Postage; Freedom of the Public Lands _ . to ectnsl - settlers: o —"" . 'The South BOOMS. qdietly abandoning tho 'Nast:villa Convention. h May meet in June/ but its authority is over, and its recom meudations would have'hut little" force if it should chooselo,roake aRy. It was originally. 'intended 'lts a mere hog-bear to frighten the Northern members•of,-Congrestt having lad itssffeetit sink:,inio oblivion jitainfakerinn:—,The'Bltiveein Union tovmhipMaorhe„townpip, Va., had . planned an'innurreatian'to murder all the White Inhabi hinti, and then make their eon* Mto A 'negro girl gave_inforniation of. the OM:— Sixty-orthe slaves hare-hcen,arreated.andAme eitened! ha'Maa* ainil arCallfainta isliiund kb . I,)r worth two Jain" ikad ster Cotton Mills -- ~ .~. Our Catifortlia Boys. - The sub joined ; letter has boon handed - us' for isublication. It will barmen hy it that a portiorepfnur adventurers have`bcen Imposed ° P 7e tegri e is n4Preenti r dicroatradpre fei efiea :f , hoat mg the coepp i alis" before rinichins the goal of, their airlit s"Ngw ORLICANS, May 8,1850, Dear gralher: If ever there wok a. set of men w.,pp,.bad ,the haiedrasvn over their oyes; 11 .'w f§ °Tie party. din the - first, plane I, shall here tell . you how we were imputed on, and dt .the ,Sarno time wish pan to warn all my friends and acquaintances who have an idea orrgoing to Californinio bewail.° of the M. 0. Roberts line of steamers, ;Tor they are a sot of: the most notorious scounilrels.and swin dlers that Wier litied'on the face of the earth. .They-aold-us-liekehrfor the:decant] : passtia,e-of the. Columbus, which stored only ; left New York on the. Ilth of February., to go around Cape Horn, - and she has not yet reached. Fa. moo, so that she has to make ene'trip to San Francisco and back before woman - get passage ;in her. . . • .- lett New York on this 27th ult., at 3 o'clock, P. M., and arrived 'safely at Havan na at 4 o'clock on the 3d of May. We were here Ao be„,~ transferred on board'lhe Falcon, wHic vessel was so much crowded . that she svari•mnable to take in but 150 [Miserrgers, anti those who had tickets (or the Isthmus; _(half way tiekets,) and we were carried back to N. Orleans, to awairthe-prrival-of - tpe - Georgia:" However, •we'vr,ill not be delayed•any, for we would have had to remain. at Panama until the Columbus would arrive, from making-her first voyage, and that at our own expense. In this way we are ,kept clear of expense by cruising around, - hut that'is not the thing, we should have, gone right on• The villians are now selling tickets for the' third voyage in the Columbus. You can therefore lthngine when they will be likely to get through.' We shall have to lay here in Orkmae.until the 15th-OW-which sairfor .11aVana again. We Shill roach there un the - 19 h, and if the Georgia cannot take ua, this vessel must go through; the-passengers have•made up-their minds to thercifeet, and are all'swearing ven ran.* the Captain among : the reit. He de rchres that if the Georgia don't loge us he will, end if he don't we may string him tip to the yard arm ; 'so you can readily-.calculate - When wo will reach-San Francisco. Say the Columbus left Panama on,tlie Bth, it will• take her at_ least 46 days ,to make her trip, during which time we shall have to remain on the Isthmus; deducting lhe seien,,days from ihe 19th—the time required to go 'from . .II:00 , m to Chagrei. 1 t ace-enjoyed good health ever since borne, with the exception or the first Monday we were out: Then a htavy. storm .blew-off Cape Hatteras, and we all because( sea sick, and if you ever saw fun you might have seen it there. -To see-some three litirldredmen,tall casting or at' once, preserits no uncommon sight. • We live rather hard in the steerage ; I can't go the Ord bread, that's all that , heads me. I don't Suppose 1 have eaten 25 cents worth since. I have been abeard,...liro made a grand mistake , kwhen we left home by not providing ourselves with some dried beef, Holognu sou :?,ge, tongue, or Something of that sort. . We aiha to-work through the best way we could til we got to-. Havan a.. . There . we laid in pro vi: on to last Us to New Orleans; where we now boarding at the expense of M. 0. Roberts. You can advise all who are going ' from your n tntatteneteer_age_paisage.in. the Howland& Aspinwall line, and take some UM - n Wotions, eucli as soda craikers,ltc. -- T never regretted anything so much as not tak ing that jar of pickles the old lady wished to put up for mc, for that is about the ftrst thing. a man-wants when- ho gets sea sick: -- Havana presents a strange and in6Vel -ap pearance to an American, particularly one who Was never travojed muoh. When I went into the city 1 lliought the houses were all pri sons. They have no glass in the windows nothing but an iron grate with a curtain hung in the Inside. I bow the spot where Columbus of f ered his firtie t t i t, eller being delivered from his Perilous von gm— There is a church builhon it, and a, monument with the bust of the, great discoverer. I also saw the first house that was erected in the Western World; it is now nothing more than an old moss covered ruin, uninhabited ofisourlse. 1 saw some very pretty Spanish girls there, too. \ . s Weliad.a....treniendous-thunder storm • las.t. night eitithinet•Jpjha Mississippi, and it is yet raining. -But 1 must demo to a close. I will write from Havana, and also from Ohagres. Until then, I anh-tlce..,-- , P. S.—The cholera..wos resin fierce y at Havana. They come' 'us ou f the city the last night we were th e . Now School Imi: The bill regulating co.ieff — .l schools, as it passed the House of llegresentatives last week, repeals the 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, and 29th sections of the act of 1849, relative't public schools, and reenacts the 6th and lib sections of the -art of 138, relative to the same subject. The board of direetors of any school district have the power, if they ace fs , to allot the collection, of 'school taxes to the lowest and best bidder,.under such term's as they may regulate and prescribe; Provided, that security shall in no • case jle taken in a eum,less than double the amount of taxes as sessed in said district.' The compensation to a collecter•is. nut to exceed five per cent. on the amount of money collected 'and paid over by such collector on his duplicate. The school ,113Fcclorii_of every district in 'the State shall jtv i May, and by the vote of not less than:four MemberS Of the board, leVy such an amcdmt of-tax on their-district as shall, together with such-additional sums as the district may re ceive out ,of the State Treasury, and from other Sources, be sufficient to keep the schools -open according to the terms of this ,pet, and shall establish a sufficient numher,of schools -to educate eiery individual of t'he age of five yeOrs and'upwards,residing in' the distt let.— The school &rectors are to didermine„thO length of that!. 'during, which theochools shall be kept in operattotiq. Provided,'. that in no district ;hell they be 14 open loss than three' months, .and that pie a ount of taileVied .altall cot exceed five mills cacti dollar...mi. valuation for' Onk one year. Tnis law shall continue in force during tit next current school year, ending on the ft Monday in June, 1851; after which tielch nge shall be made, unless requested bytta tn:ij rity of list taxable inhabitants of any school district vut mg the question. QUEER WORLD Tens.—The editor of,the Boston , Mail has been shown a letter frorri\ 'California, bearing some very agreeable in. formation to a falser. The writer—son of the gentleman referred to—was such an in corrigible-- bad •boy that the parent had to ship bim, off to sea, in a ..New Bedford wha ler, over eight years age. The boy ran a. War from the ship in Tahiti, lived with the natives a year, then shipped in another ler ; and one day while pursuing a whale the boat was stove and all hands perished, as Was supposed r but.thif young chap hung by piece of therboat.thirty hours, was picked up by a Brain vessel, and finally got into a slaver", and eventually landed and ,ran off at San Francisco, about the time of the gold discoiery. Went to work, dug gold,atie: deeded/ and after every body at hotne sup posed ha was dead and gon6,„"turns with , the snug little fortune of $50,000, and is coming home to enjoy his, money [index. periance. • ' Stuntman Evloissoin---Durin' the trill! it Iloyer„, Pel 4 -recently, 61 a min named ,Tob n • I - Lockett. for the murtlei of his-wife, a singit lar piece of evidence was produced in court. The , court,in tin; •intlictment on Which the Prisoner-was most likely,to be found guilty,' waa,_Ono.,,charging him with breaking his wife's, neck b y. a blow from a chib i and.to disiwoVe Chia beirond all 'doubt; the body was exhumed, , -and."-the - neck —ativererLfrom _ th e h4td and body; and the; in court. The unftreken neck of the 'deceased 'saved "(fie onor'n titick•front 'dislocation. c, „... For the herald.. - More on aofind NOW.. You' correspondent_ 'Allen,' says, the .most : 'scientific and experienced vocalists ofthe:dar t, inielligence,..aivilizetion and , retinernent, are, all on' the rids of round netes:"_ :Alas poor we.: • .Without• gnestionir4 • ettitomept,:wri -do not: hie the conclusionvthe mord - scientific' &c, -maybe in•error on'this point; qt leant gie evi aenco to 0;C contrary' furnished by , Allen' ia not so ov e rwhelming ns s to Subject us to:the charge of , astdnishing suchafity' in assuming, It. ff round notes ,really lre indispeneable,.let lUli amentifie-&eq-Or Alleti for them, tell"the emil inimityhy they nre so. To kelievo -it on e. say so merely, is,aekinkteU much f,r ivri ter, Had Dr. Lamber. .1 -ohme were taTailell - lifall to ostainetie . up- Piccuse, because he demonstrated that AnatoMY, Physiology, &c., which. had talked an.unintel-' ligible language, could be taught in Eng4sh,; plead the opinions of the scientific, and. inter spersed his Greek and L'tin Lectures with on .ly anough af.Englisli .to hold, them together; not.one in ten_wauld have heard him a second time, and the few that-would, might say they wore entertained, father than instructed. Bui: unlike the music doctors ho epoke to be under stood, and'constrainy:the growing audience to cry out in joy, as they cf old on n memorable oectisiOn, 'now hear wo everyman in our own longue•in which we were born.' The principle involved in the dee of ieend 'Rites is the name at *waled long ago in.regard to alrnoat ev- erythinir, viz;,, lfa manitad ten pounticilift he must do it with an implement' wOighing ko. ), twenty pounds—if a bush i e . c f grain is to be horsebecked to mill, a alone rlikii - - Weight meat be carried for a balance . u study any thing, text books the lea's( possitv intelligible moat-Ile s ciatl'; and all the while the most sole . amn defence is made fol. theaci 'most absurd practices; Allen soya 'we can not excel In the Art'avithout a knowledge-of the rudiments of music. -A majorii, of singdre do not aim to 'exc.! but only to acquire so much us will ena ble them to perform . creditably. . But what are we to understand by the rudiments of music 1 lithe wholo rarranli Mystery' of sweet sounds, we dissent : for even Allen himself, thungh ac quainted with'three differen.t'systems' cannot plead guilty. But what Ilia the mere conven tional form of the note to do with the rudiments of music?—No morethan-the form of - the - fig._ ore - has - to do with the principle's of aiithmatic. The question at issue is one ot,expediency,and if Allen et this late day can furnish nu, more tangiblesettann_hir_the_uae-of-rou d- notes -than the opinions of the_acientific, &c., e had;bet ter giro up. Ilo"aay• patent note beget the idea that it is not necesaary to study the ale mop ts ! Nonsense! But he thinks 'rounds notes - are a - remedy for the evil!' „Yea, on the prin ciple tint cutting out the tongue would be a remedy for wrong_ speaking_! ~ _ fie adintte . that_ eight-tenth he singing community cannot, iead'the notes, although hie favourite syntem hue been in full force upon it far many-rtira, recommended by the scientVeßut. Con ifideelhimself_ivith the reflection that the, Buck &waters are'inno better case. .But let him ad mit that the rtiied.note users have had compo-' tort iristrectors while the others had not ; be cami:tha music dOctor would not put hie prec. iettailoMga. tien in jeopardy by teaching 'people .to Ace with their eyes. Wo may aomo other time . etideavor to show more plainly 'that the round note system far geiferal use ie a palpable wrong, unless, convinced in the meantime to the contrary. NEWVILLE. ECM 'Selected for the lierard. TUE BY MIIB. it E,LLLNS.• Thou art come from the Spirit-land, thou } hind Thou art came from the spirit-land ! .Throbgh the pine tree grove let thy voice he heard And tell of the.ehadowy hand. Wis know that the bowers are green and fair, In the light of that sunny shore ; And we know the friends we have lost are there -- They there, harrin weep no more.' • - And we know they will not be lured to Earth, From the land of deathless flowers, fly the least, or the dance, or the songs of mirth, . Though their hearts were once with ours, , Though they eat with us by the night -Gre's blaze, Andbent with us the bow. • And heard the tales Of our thtlier's days, Which ore told to others now. Dot tell us, thou bird of the Soleinn, EA, Can those who have loved, forget. We vllllOlllll they answer not again— Do they love t do they love us yet Doth the warrior think aids brother there 1 Or the father of his childl And the chief ofthose who were went to share Hit wanderings through the:A4tll Wwcall far through the silent ni IC, And they speak not from env or hill ; We know, thou bird, their Inn is bright, But any, do they 'love us sit 11 THE MEDICAL PROFESSlON.—The,opin ion is prevalent that the country is over riiiii'ilittlillysiteiansVatitilnithriATWird:— mented the hard fate of many _a graduate and student who with full permission. and qualifications to practice was yet with out paiients. Prof Tucker,of the Virginia University, in a recent lecture, under takes to correct this erroneousimpression. He allows one physician for 800 persons which would give 06,875 as the whole number of medics! practitioners i e U 'nite'd Stales. He, states the anus mortality among the;Whttes to be about two per cent whk would carry off about 537 doctors Per annum. - Thi - Prbiesscii, referring te - the annual increase . of •otir _population , rnokes it 802, 000, Which he thinks.de munds an increase of 1002 physicians. He reckons two E'r cent. on tae 573 doctors,- who renounce phials and gallipots, and take to other pursuits, and then assumes ' that under all circumstances 2076 new p actitionerif will be required, while the eI t nre_.anioiit of graduates of the schools is hut 1500, which leaves' ft deficiency in 'the faculty throughout the Union.l,This is quite curious and will create some sur -prise among the Sevens,: who always ye- . , lived-that the country *as thicklrand broadly sown with physicians, - ‘, .- COI.I2.iTSRFEITS.—Tho U. S.. Supreme Court on Tuesday, decideda Case ving the power of congress to pose laws to prohibit the Circulation of counterfeit coin acid punish the persons circulating it. The. Case came up. before the supreme courtiiii a certifies° of division in opinion of the judges of the U. S. Cicuit Court for New York. The case was - argueil before the Supreine , Court-by 114 r. Joitrisex, the ,Attorney General in favor of the power Of Congre4s in the matter,and by Mr. Sew -. `it'idiigninst it. The decision of the Court was:in favor of the power arid t hus eats b• belied .the full authority of Gongress'` .the - full the whole question. per.Wiieneer - intoxicatect pe sons ara brought.before Mayor Barker of Pittabure, be lays. the fine on the liquior seller and hot on the drenkard. „: ' _ , U.; tougress. MoTiuy,,May 13. Sengte.—Xll6 galleries and fluer•ortherSep-. ate were crowded in anticlpation-tif Mr Clay'd speeeh'on the colripreniise bills of-the Cointnit--± tee of Thirteen,. 14(.2re'lirodeeding to their consideration, Mr. Dieltinson introduced a - bill authorizing the coiling.; of cent and threiinent pieces Composed of cbpper and silver;and the treillage of the- Email spaniel] rind,„ollun ler eign cuine. The ''Califewnlii. bilis were then taken up, and Mr. Clay Pro; sceeded to address the Senate In their support.— 1 In reply to Derlton, lie defended the combine tibn/of the California Territories and Texas -boundary-measurea keens bill contencihigthat it wen : parliarnantary, -repuldiCas, democratic, and expedient. In the course of his remarks in relation to the recapCnrc of fugitive slavae, 'Mr. CI ty alluded to •Mr. Sowards' position, as the advocate eta higher—a - divine law—class ing _him with those who Composed the Gafri con Meeting in . New York, last-week—where, ras ha said, Moses and all the prophets wero'ro. jetted, and the name of the Saviour reviled and contemned. raving classed Mr. Seward, with such men, he. appealed-los-the-people- to -36 y whether tLcE was.ett source - from which to re ceive the exiiositiunpf.a_ higher—a divine law. In conclusion,. Mr. Clay expressed hie convic tion that the propositions of the committee would succecd llskAould almost stake his existence, that if presented to- the people to. morrovi,it,would receiw.n almost ow ous approval. He submittedCa few observatio s in he condemnation of t Wilma Proviso _ • • - • • • amen ting upon Its' iitieleceriess:And imprUpriely, and closed with an impassioned appeal - to the San ' ciforti 'to lay aside all pereonal,party Ad sac considerations, and conie to the - rescue of the Union from danger, by the final disposi tion of the disturbing elerrients. In the liouse; Mr. Clarke, of N. Y. Toth: , a free soil speech on the California question—a Tennessee lucofoco made a savage rejoinder, and Mr. Sianly, C. gave notice of a reso lution to stV,Oetate on tics Colifotnla question. All will agree it is high tines,,, , , uifeday, May 14 Senate.—The Senate was' nrainly occupied in discussing theXeneue bill froiti - the House.- Tbc amendmenia melting thie ayerpetuel Cen sus law" until soma nevfliet - warrrtiopted. wee agreed to. The Senate - 7111 m concurred in the amendment fixing the number of members ,of thelfouserat-213.. In the House Mr. Stanly offered his remain lion to stop tho debate on the California ques thin on the second Tuesday in June, .which at te r a good &aro( debate *as adopted. Severn nerthern speeches were then mado on the Cal ifornia question, and the House itdjourned. • Wednesday, May Senatea:-TIAc Compromise Bilterf—thETCorn mitts. of Tikirtaen was under discussion 'haring the whole sitting eftha Senate. At the instance , . of Mr. Douglass, a test vote was taken in ref crones to thusdparation of California from the.' .other ' liityeets. embraceirin the hill. Mr. D. moving tirlaY the bill on the table, which mo tion was •lost by , a.voto of 24 yeas to 28 nays.- Mr. Webster, or - Mires. and Mr. Cooper, of. Pa. "Lk? voted with the - leas. The House proceedings were not important. in the course of a discussion in referenda to Sir Henry L. Bulwer's famous letter, remonstre, tine against any increase of•doty on iron, it was quite evident that the Douse intended to act in dnpendently in the matter, notwithstanding the tbreraten,ll riiisfileasure , .Caly . iiiirirille,Huntingdon district, of ,Pa. and Mr. Modro of rhiladelthia, appealed in able stteccbox in favor of 'the restoration of Protec tion to Pennsylvania interests. . Thursday, May .16. Seunte.—Tho whole sitting was again occu pied in the discussion of the 'Compromise Bill. 'Messrs. Foote and Clemens being the principal speakers. After the Eeccutive' session, the Senate adjourned over to Monday; Some high ly important tnisiness was transacted in the HOMO. The Mint Bill, or,rather Use Senate's amendment, was concurred in and now, all apprehensions are at an end in repaid -to the shipment of gold dhst to Engladil 'for coinage, owing to the vexatious delays at the home mint. The Canada reciprocity bill, which in. eludes the free navigation of the St. Lawrence, was referred td-the Committee of the Whole. The Satiate not in session, having adjourned j over uritil*Monday. in the House the select Committee appointed to investigate thescondue of the Secretary of War, lion. G. W Craw ford, relative to the circumstances connect 4 with-the—Galph , lo , --piaipri — Wrade -- report--Tlie report is exceedingly: lengthy, and 'concludes with the following : . . . Ist. Res°lv„Cdi. That the claim of the repre sentatives of George Galphin was not a just demand, against the United States.. 2.1. Resolved, That the act ol — Ci;rie,resi made it the duty of the Secretary of .the Trea sury to pay the principal of the said claim, and it was therefore paid in conformity with' law and precedent. 3d. Resolved, That the act aforesaid ditfvot authorike the,Seeretary of the Treasury to pay th..e„interest on said claim, and its paylopnt "we's --not Nonformity . with law and precedent. The second resolution was agree(to unani mously—on the'bther two two Committee, were ifiiided, The funr Whig members of the coin :mittoe also toad° ration-Atli -the claim, princi pal and interest was, just. •They were all or -dot:n(1 to be printed, and the wholeeti t bject - Made the special Of der fourth Tuesday. in June. Arrival of the Hibernia. The Hiberdmarrived at LisWax on Wednes day DOOM. She sallied from Liverpool on the . Ath of May, and b4figs one week's later nprie. Liar adviees are hi hiy satisfactory mem coin incroidi interests._ A further advance,, has to -. ken place in hreadetuffs and cotton. %.Pleurts advanced ono shilling and Is firm. The most important political item from, France is . the e lection of Eugene Sue, the Socialist candidate. Tho Queen of England was safely delivered of a prince on - tire first OlMay. No other' news of importance. The - election of Eugene Sue in Paris, to the We:tibial Assembly, has .created considerable uneasiness, the result being re garded as a triumph of radical Secialiern.• The troops wore evidently under that influence, and were likely to spread it over otherdepartments; Fermi ark alon'eutertnined that" Louis Napoleon may resign the Presidency, or at ]east QM the Ministry would be "changed, L_"-Upyrarge of_loo,- 000 voters did not vote. Sue had 110,788,and Leclerc 118,864 votes. , MILITARY BOUNTY .LAND a.- , - eveial) members of Congress have writtemhomq tharTher entertain little doubt of the •timate passage of the bilrrep . orted, gritatin bounty lands to the soldiers of the war of 18.12. It hasbeen. made the sp - eciat order . fur ttie . : 2d Tuesdnyin June 'tie*, Itlin: .eludes not ortlAthe. soldier 'of the'late way with Great - Britain, but those of the Campaign of _Wayn - ei Harmer; Sinclair and the. Indian-vas, • tire Setrijnole and :Greek wars,'&c., • Tun APPORTIONMENT BILL. • essagc from - Golfe - rigor, Jol i.sto4— Ills Iteastins for APP,roving To the , Senate and &nee of .Representatives-of the Cosnmentoealth of Pennsylvania, ~ . ' Gtecri.kmEN:-.l•Ths Bill entitled. "An *Act to' 'fix the:number'ofSenutore and -Repreeentatlyee land form the State into Districts in purstianC4- of the' provisions of tho Constitution,' i-- - eefved .mi approval and Jisrowith r law. • -, . .., . .. . I have-signed this bill with great eluetanee, and feel that a brief statement of he peculiar - 611 . iiiiinsiiiimes In which I , have been placed will furnish satisfactory renew: Kier my action thereon. , • The constitution requires the apportionment." 7 of the State to be made by the present'Legis- I. ilature4-thlit-duty-wem-the.-most-importagt-de volving upon the honorable bodies,- dad` iti Omission 'would be a gross wrong to' the people Whose confidence In your wisdom and patriot- - ism had induced -them to invest you with the rimier. and trusts of 'Rekeileniutives. A fai lure to perform this oath-bounded obligatiom , --= would have produced- wide spread .excitement and alarm, and would, if the voice of p riskily and prejudice .was hoard and and obeys , have resulted in .groat outhigo to the pe co and prosperity of our great commonwealth qr It is fair (Is presume,. (hut for some v id rea son, a bill for the purpose of districts Oh, IState was delayed in its presentation to me un- tit the 4th day of April last, being a period of three months and lour- days-after the meeting_ of the LegislatUre. This hill 1 could.not ap prove, and to prevent_ any -unnecessary delay in the transaction of tile-public business, with in five days; to wit, on the 9th of April, I- re returned the eamo to the House of Itepresenta- • ttves in'which it originated, with my objectione detailed, in as suezinet a form as it was possi ble for um to put them. -From that time until the 14111 day of May, being a' period of-more than one Month, no other bill fora similar pur--- pose lin presented to the Executive demur ment/ At four o'clock yesterday, within lees_ than 24 hours of the tithe, fixed - by'both . lbran- I ches of the Legislature for final adjournment, the act now under Consideration was presented • to- me,tima allowing the Executive less Hum half a day for- the- consideration of a measure to timdeliberation and construction whereof a ' to-ordinate branch of the government ied de voted, among other less Important measures, upwards of four,montbv. , 4 r I wt( then suddenly called upon either to approve the bill prpentedtimii, or by retinal, ,permit the kredt honbtitutional injunction, re quiring the apportionment to be made at this sees' .i .i n, to be neglected and disregarded, dr, a -. _ en ex reme,measure, to call together the Mae - ' bly b reclamation, to onuhie them to pea.) m a cone' utional thityldho obligation where they- new exists atthe, time of theirudjourn .ment. I believe that a rateal td sign the bill might be productive of greatinjury to the Common wealth, disturb the peace of the community, spread contusion and outrage over the land, and possibly do violence to the great.chitttermf_our____ remseembling by' Proclamation,' of the present Legislature might, and most probably would, have resulted in 'the adoption of no practical measures, While the moneys of a taz-burthened people would-be unnecessarily consumed. I had most distinctly informed th4egisla, tore of the inequalities of the former bill I had suggested doubts of the constitutidnalit ot — f — M4 --.-. (pd had expressed a deci.cd disupprobation-of the poliCy 'uf-conneeting , counties in forming Represeniaiiiirdlitii - ote ; then.„-as.now, beliovintf flint it wits anti-Ropub linen in its conception, end well clAculated to remora the just responsibilityof the Repro/son, alive, afatal error in a Republican Govern.: ment. That these sungestiena had no influence upon the Legislature is apparent by the Unnec essary onncction, by the present hill, of the connti of Fayette and Westmoreland, of Armes ng Clarion and Jefferson, and many others hat might be enumerated. It is equal ly, nifeat that the, remarks. in relation to con tee created since 17,9.0, !ive produced no. i re si n. 'at message, itbout the Slightest wish to regard the preponderance of political parties, my views of a -fair and equitable apportion,. merit wore given to the Legislature: From the apparently entire disregard of my sugges tions in-theconstruntion of the present bill. I I,eould not.expect-to firid, from a continuation o your session, anrchinge imthe-opinions of n e mbers, and hence was forced to believe that 9 offorte, on my part to carry into effect the spirit of the constitution, as I understood it, would prove abortiVe in recoil - ailing the dissim ilar sentiments entertained . up n the, subject. Impresped with the Convict' n--that it was Unsafe tn(have °lfo legislattith 6 : the subject, and that' the continuation of , wein'aession or your. re-assemblage would Tesult, for the roe eons staCia7in the ohactment of no more equi_ table law than the,gyAkent, I have felt it to be better, Under the dscul'istancos, to give-my as -sent thereto, and although it is far from being such legislation as I could have desired; it is infinitely preferable to the -infliction of the wrong upon popular ilialiturriors that might, and most probably would, have resulted from ,your separation without the passage of.uny la w on the subject. , _ . . . In rp'y }nimble Judgement so gran an infrac tion of the Constitton would &aye the 'lves, repaationand poperty of tho citizen without the protection and gaiety guarantied by a faith fat observance of tho organic law. Friday, May 17 This statement is submitted, that my fellow citizens may know the reasons, that have in fluenced me to sign a bill svhigh, I feel is not 9 equitably just tdall sections of the State, and -which does injustice to tbii great party With whom 1 have the honor 'o concur in politial\s_ Executive Chamber, 'Harrisburg, May 15, 1850: bcrThe Free Banking, lif - W was defo- , ated in ite 'House,.ofi Monday; by a.vale of 20 to 64.—The system, says the Lan caster Examiner, is destined to prevail, hoWever, in spite of all opposition, tind another year will not elapse Witliotitzy... 7 ing it in successful operatiOW. It is , scarcely within the range of possibility that another such House of Repretenta tives as-the preSent c9seri in the nineteenth century( ' • rtj ,, lluman bones of extraordinary size; manuscripts on bark, idcili; Mid In dian utensils of eurioits workmanship, have been foutid.in a g ggggg the moun tains of t eSierra Morena, Cuba. Or - Zbin Kentucky, the new constitution .probably been adopted 47 a large mktjority. Two sets Of delegates have been elected by the Locos of, Blair county, to Se' Nffilliamspoit State cony entionT-71 01 - 3 .Dr Judson, the celebrated mission ary in . Burmah wad 'i ttt thoqatest dates from Adaulmain not expected to-live. DECLINED.-.-Mr, Tilden Who - was nominated as thearee Soil candidate-for aorerner..of Ohio, has declined.- . . _ ____ 0....,-Cornstock' &' Co.'s List of Valuable ••• '''' Pe Tre a ge ' n ' u e inTlfA n t4oluinid r • 1, rin li' hair. , , e , . • a, or re to g a% , - ..... • ConnePS 'Magical Nan Extractor, for Paine end burna.' , ' -.- • , H N . - -- ' ' Hewes' Nerve and Pane Linirlient for, Itheuntellam ' . Dr McNair's Adoustic Oil for , Denfhess. • Hays' Linifrient for the Piles. .., . ~, • -Comstock & We Concentra iCompound Fluid Extract of. Sarsaparilla,' for pu If 'ng the Mood. -..Dr tipolin's Sick Headache'll m dy. . - .. ‘• . ' fhe Mother'en6llof-an'lßd n Discovery. . ' • Longloy's Great Western anima. '''.., , ' Rev Dr , Partholornow's Ypectorant rink ey ill it., • - 4 Or 'Colds. - • ~....-1" -, ..,.....„ 'Dr. Cannel's Mixture for Secret Dies ea ~' .:1 . • Kolmatock'e Vertniflige for Worms in•Childron,_ -And Alirs.Brown . s celebrated ' 4 •Prtin Killer," - or rellefller 'Cholera ntorbua, D'ypentitry, • Cuts and bruises, beating amen on man' otheast, Atc. To be ' • taken internally or omitted as a tvArh. All the above - • a Jimble preparations, which wantciErotart prOVCPI.3-' '. laspeaking - of, more particularly, bet which have v tninedilie highest celebrity, ore for tulle 10.-Car - •: k use by on. imustpoiLay, cola agent.. P tinted "' • . ~ _ obirsow 1.1 {u3 found with each era . - , •• . .. MIMI has re. locum a W5l. F. JOHNSTON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers