MlMin AX;,•,X)08.1710 ~~a~sgz~, s~a~~~.~ SUED EsDAt4lllii THEAARGEST - z-ANDOHEAPESTAEW,SPAPE IN CUMBERLAND COUNTY! .- Torms—•l l wo Dollars ti plig:Doit,eitAn I ffity Cents, tr . paid , Iptiftetuil/kinAdvaftiee • • $1,75 If paid within - the year. STATE AGRICELTURAL MO-THE PEOPLE or - ,PENNI*A Ik,nill,not °Tetteh that the State ,Agri cultural_SapietY ____lYairielburgitCthe r plaee,_and_the_.23d,,24tl. and.26th'ef •Octolier next; rii3thotiniei for thel'S AIRIOAL VMSII4T/ON. There •..is no 'State irj `thq liniou.whese'olimete,-soil and the iiabitsi of n+hoSp people affordinere ample resources than:our own for creditable exhibitiOn co; • " their- Skill and , 'lndrunt7. There is nothing raised,;ktnwn pr manufactured upon , the face of the earth, *doh is not more or leas inter cathileiti' the 'sttidy and science of Agrioulture;' The Fainierilhe'llertieulturalist, the Inven ter, tbe•Mechanic,,- aro all cordially' and "ear nestlysinvited to contribntoand partake in the interest Which irill be eioited by the occasion; and'esPeolally do we invite . the aid, ..oeunte ,nance 'and iiresendo of our mothers and dangli4' tors, upon whose handy-work and-good 'exam pie we areeo dep,endent ler ; all the domestic comforts of life. - -•• • • -Ariangenienti are now being, made for. en closing the grenade rind providing separate safe places for -.all animals and articles: which shall be presented .for exhibition. All the canals and rall-ways of the State will be open frde'of charge for their transportation to Harrisburg; and visitors will come and go on them at : one half , the usual rates. -• ' • The young men of the State are. reminded that the Paouanixa Mews will 'afford them an opportunity for -the display of their skill, the trainingef their tombs and the fatness of theirimpleraents.. , 'While we address this communication to the peOple of 'our State, it +Minuet be .understo,oft, that is designed to exalude4hp citizens of o ther States; _much Idss•ti• avoid the 'bearable competition 'which their contributions may af ford. .Now iss - the time to prepare. •By direc tion of thi, EieoutiTe COmmittee. FREDERICK' WATTS, „ .Preeitpn(of the mate AgFiculturat Society. -Carlisle, May 28, 1851., - - SirTape.rs throughoUt the State are reques ted to ego , . ' ' ' . , -thtir Tho -Editor - firhbeent - from-homeAnt will bo at his poet again in it few daye. Dusan or J. X.llsrannson, Esq.-:—No man who know the depeased but will be ready to exelainipoSr /rade -'He Was a manof .honor, snid,althougli ho may have stepped aside from the.path rectitude there • are few persons who knewlsim but Antral' 1 mourn his loss, regretting at the some'time that !moiety Aloes notpOssess more who are endowed with his talents and devoid of his fatal' propeniiities. 'Welslip *the following from the _Huntington _ • lleatirson stiicliia law with Judge :Reed, and wall known to moat of our eiticena.. He kW a fine mind; but the cc pursed howl" in-'Lim found another victim ; and an early grave le hie sad histoty. Peace to his tithes! • • intorrs or Locorooo rozacr. . One of the most humiliating things an A merican can wilmess,ls the importation of large iluantitietrof British Railroad iron, for the use of Railroads in - this country: Notrithstandirig that Pennsyliards isnne of the rich'est,StaMs in the. VniOn In. mineral resouroesLmotwith standingthelas an abundance eicspital, with theticestiarY2requisites, labor and etterprise, iornannfaeture not only enough' iron .to snp ply her own demandi, bet the * (ll3itanati of the whole iountry, our .raw, material, °Ur iro4- i men, our capital and enterprise must me dor- , mant,beoiuse under the tariff of 1846, Brit -4h iron 'received the preference: What *mad - - mirible law the tariff of - 1/346 - is for Batish manufacturers and menarehicil • nabobs! No wonder the British Minister—Sir Henry Bul lett seision r of Congress' o prevent tiny modi fication of it which • would opLarate ady9ta egeously 4 our own citizens.. • , SWPFDLING THE STATE. In the midst of a she*, quarrel' between ou..ocorocos in gin region of the Free,: piirtrAitiOdect, it has come tolight 'that the ettidervrilie - diebitrsod the'public money in the Work of rebuilding thi FreepOrt Aqiieduct af ter iffitiis ( def . :41.44A 'l4 'fire; on the 12th . of Illa):'," , 184klitorelly robbed the State of Penn tiilrani*Of;about ten thousand dollars. The Way tikfmenaged it was by altering the cheok rolli after they bad been aigneit by,the laber ore: actually paid were . 'changed, and in this Mailed condition the ,amennits were defiled In the Auditor donerare effem.r. The result: was 'that paying officers were oredited'in tho Treasury Popartment with more money than they really disbursed, and the a . mount; at .least $lO,OOO, fox. which they ob tained an xinlast credit, they put into their pookota r - Abel for that much 'Welled thing :-4-Locofeco hi:meaty: AN brrimparnte Daemon . BY TBB.SBTABIBB POLIIIT or P.a.—We learn from the narrater" Taken:ph, that the Supreme Court of Pennsjd- Taniahas decided hat a debtor intending to claim the $BOO exempt from dale by execution out of ids real estate, under the act of April, 1840, must giver notice of his intention, before _____theinquisitiou and sale, or he cannot -como in for, the -money.,at the Ahdributlon. The act contemplates the debtor. shall get the $BOO exempt property'at an' appralsement ; where practicable; end' the right to demand money out of ',the proceeds of sale; is only a last, ke iortorhen the.proparty does not admit of di 7 The failure to gipe notice of the 'claim to fhe ' Sh rd T : who , the agent of the judg - agent creditor's, - before the sale . ot the realty, will barjhe cialtdof the dehter to the fund.— Thiiii - "ga 'very' interesting Aecision to debtors thie Sisitie,"iirid they ihoulebear it in mind, ' Tho "National the title of a CaitipTalin . i"aor; jiat,atarted Lancaster by Joini B.loniti-l—to ho,publiahod until,afterilm Guberitatoried election, at 60 Monte per; copy. - li r 4kdti titled maid4mad 'the • namea . of .Gam Winfteld . 'Seott for President, and VirlUtam ; F. doharta i n:fo l i"CiO r veriidr; n . mnbei before ne.looka well, and diafflaya eanaideralde aPir- Blaup lam 'pat •published a ruin book, ,:witiols eioites 'considerable attention, from its! decided intlasm'oCrittio •Ciusiactei.— 'n o Attteks the politbialtheolltifof Ledrif..ltol lbs and ylotor boldly , grid isiemipte to prove th . a, direct goyerument'hy pff "peo ple: ci ifilore'irlaieSit4peridM4i4cui itur,minp*iotv(i "Poisdir ' LoA r . .140:4'0 a o7 44atilat • l aha,taltao o l)4o ini;tarytaitct'rnrob.!§,4ll.6,l4B, cointituuo4 or 0i4.4 Alia 146 410 4 by a majority a; 4 kata ibPuimaL , is , 1 1 / 4 w ;tc. , . - 1; " 4441 C' - s l4 .4P,merio, EPI4, hes IMP agelet'eld 4i4e.:et the. PFitielPelijeleiente In the reits:‘ *ye: 'mut fonaerlY Poet, Aipd ter,of that g.oro' - • SAP*of Dt a tl b Y. Itin9a 6 The.",,tilethip" of:Peonsyl*da . iLoot4ooOis# , ii jua 11.06104b1/es OfAliditi: , ing Xo . iirricit, e tied lett: "ea.''' . Tye' foriels" . befereitoritrindeePer,itieWOnd"calls *the exeroletiofPindene ` lore, lir possSsiedki • thoseTrho arertew thuhelm,,.,lior new ME:, cersvaro tyrannical, over-bearing, and totally, disqualitlocl fOr ithe postic assigned themKpos-, ssitigineitibi . inltllcienenintiatil knoiriedgel _guitio the vessel in safety, or secure the conti deuce and'reapeoe'of 'the 'OraW." - "T . § - l u;s,te . . language of oXiOrliMa'l4 , the lumber rafts of the 'raging'. Susquehanna, is his only title to the character of a sailor— ' she_caters_upon the voyage "with half masts, 4shatterettsides„open_s earns, tattered causes, t and dissenilens theoreW. ITirltery. holm, • and convess,:and.crem, are dormmded (Ond-ap ; propriated, tool) by Buchanan, insolence"— .whereat the sailors grumble_ terribly- liecause the wages, ho,offers are only 'ten edits: n, day,'.. ' which no true jack tar will submit toe.., !!The. billows of and dissension fomented at" Reading and Lancasteksurround, while 'head 111 n , ' , adverse winds,' 'breakers,', and all 2 sorts of maratilne dartgera .threatCr her, on • every aide.. do a word, 'thoviolencesand con s fusion of the storm', -upon which .she has- en , tered, have unmanned her, seamen,'—'her can vase is fretted by the breeze'—'her meets bow. 'to the resistless winds'—'her vast proportions are, played with by .the , raging billows," - and the miserable' old hulk, though she' may, manago to keep afloat fora month or two ,l calling all hands.to.the pumps, is bound to go . to !Dayy.Jonea' looker' .on the second Tuesday of October next. Even !that cable, , ,which so beseechingly oxymds to the .Locofoco land lubbers shpro, will not, save her. • t. . . Thus much by way of pietas., to the follow ing extracts from Looofooo papers, which go to show the 'state of feeling' among , 'those who, for Ahos non'co, are crowded an the - ,Locofoco junk, either as willing passengate or,prisoners A Plank Started I ' The Lancasterian, en anti-Buchanan print, - his been heretofore the organ-ed - the Locofeep party of that county, com Plains bit terly of the course pursued .bithe Rending :Contention,-which refused seats to the anti, Buchanan Delegaten • front Lancaster county, although.they were elected strictly according 'to party usage. 'lt boldly charges bargain and salo upon the ConTention,whichproseribedtho proper delegates. Won't Pall at the "Cable 1" The Sunbury Ameriedn, edited by IL B. Master, Esq.l a leading and influential membir . of the opposite party, announces the amino= tions made at Harrliburg last week, is the - fOllcTviirstyloT " Under our telegraphic headovill be found the proceedings of the Harrisburg Convention: I.'B. Gibson, Lewis, Black, Lowry and Camp bell, constitute thetickbt presented. We shall give it, with the exception of James Campbell, our warmest'support. They are 'well known and popular men, and learned and distinguished lawyers.. As for .Mr. Campbell; we can 'pro mise him our' Untiring , efforts to — effeothis de= .feat. Setting'aside his notorious incompetency and want of legal, learning, the manner in' which he procured his nomination is enough to damn him forever. We !speak the sentiments of a majority of our democratic friends.,"• The editor of the American has everbeea a drut , and consistent advogato of the Protective -Policy, witty° are not at all surprised at the manner in which ho notices the resolution- ihttmlijgot of the Tariff by the Reading Con vention. TM following resolution, adopted by the Reading Convention,. says he,, "is, non-committal.ltsphraseology would do honorto the Delphic Oracle." Relolved, That in the matter of levying du ties on foreign imports, by thogeneralGovern ment, we are in favor of the reciprocal inter change of our products with the other nations .9f. thetertkitt._..4o °JAM! ened spirit of the age, recognizing, clearly, the practice of thaAGovernment to maintain and preserfi, in full vigor and safety, all the great 1 industrial pursuitti of the country. • Another molter from the r4,eadtrag Plato form i The Blairsville (Indiana county) Apalachicin is not much pleased , with the - encouragement offered to 'kidnappers- by Cthe recent Loco - Gubernatorial Convention, 'and as the Ayala china belongs to the' Opposition in the region hails frein,,wemalcun extraefecm its °le notioing.the nominations made byits party: , • , "The Whigs will; Without doubt, , re-nomi nate Gov. Johnson, and although the .contest may be a warm one, we have no doubt . of Col. Bigler's election by a largomßjority, unless his defeat ehould- be brought about, by the move ment which is being made , to place the party in a truckling attitude towards the South for the purpose of forwarding the designs of others ,who are' anxious to receive the Southern aid and influence. . There are thousands of hence, thinking voters in our State, who, when & con test is, narrowed down to' a choice bet Ween a candidate pledged to the distinctive measures Of - Om ~ D amooratio" party, - or - one - of the op posite, will, unhesitatingly and cordially sap port the former, but who will never do so if it cannot be done without shouting paeans to Slavery and smothering their natural feelings in favor cirliberty. The resolution of the Con- Vanden in opposition to the anti-kidnaping law of 1847, while it may' advance the interests of those it was intended to aid,- can neither prove, a credit to the patty nor a benefit to the nomi nee, especially'whoa it is remembered that that law was' voted for by Col. Bigler, and eignedby, 'Francis R. - Shunk, a man whom the Democracy delighted to honor.".. _ • IStill Another I The -Weal' Cheater Republican, editmrby . judgO Striekland; - a leading member of the Le: 'eaten Varti, frankly gays ' "It would be unwise arid uncandid in us to attempt to' conceal the fact which meets us at every turn, that portions of. the ticket presented by ,the Convention are far from being satisfac-' tory. Thci "pesithin of the Democracy of this county, in reference to the Indiciaryi haibeemi an open and fair one. They desired the nomi nation of Demoorats-ef Barnwell in all re epoch; competent for 'and Worthy of the high' 'trust." ' • ' • • . • And, bttii , Anot,,l4eir 1:, . . The'Loyvisburg C . /ironic/6, ' e dited by 31'. , ;Bleock,'& • menilzier : o :; the' Union county Bar,: and "siotive itIOOJCiee, says: 4. Judt9 , l;eviiit is itiartieldarA Capable ; but liiii,thirattornOteilej, '4 'sada hinP6doasferiallitO r rdisli liobtleee tilt 'against : the intitarities,iind'indiiikeltt`'diiiiiii., ' only objection' hale to 'Bulge Can pboll is ..that; eb tar asr r iO agoitpiii;:ilVp l or the `re : o l / 2 1eiti; 41101.;. te'ryliich 'Ba i a:7o4S. Itis Tote in this''regiO n , f • n le threatening to entirely .np ereedo ' the older ' timethede. , Nicke l ere tiors do wfdoli eeenreb the Wilding 'fron;C‘dalnpeeati; 'and - be 4 Adding ' , belie larger and lighter; both { ;ianney'tindlahar , Are We , niailnatittiee,•:' . thiW . certain-' Dr:' mach 4- Zotio - *O - kiaAtiN4444itr4fioiol4iiiimi4it so , l,ke:dryf f iteither Is , do l nm**dirahui ..injury, t h e , !Y****° 4l ili 3 ;4' ",:‘Z.41•0 s#P,l,a) ,vlO, Lynorit,ElV-wAr: ft, - • • , filotne.titais ii 4 0 6 041Vcacors 'on the PAM? Worlas; 's} esiiappointmtitis Wore made dlrsrit tfpn o tbe'boiUitittitiOir and the ktinsoni; Wilgave'When exposing, the cortd;:Sst,,ol ttui Cariatßoaid, were nerroantiadicted.' e 'fact was bli palpable, thatltcouldnotbeo - 01dd -the ontraga so marked, that it could not be palliated. - The peOPIO dia'Nmmoniveilth. did not conceal-Abair`, epro tion:of;the °°'l": Aiiii(otthe Canali o2 43 l o, l ivfitgrrose ges" nerally spoke as freemen should,'Whenthey saw the charter - of : their libertietrgrossl7 and want etak a tt ariffued[lT z ;, •,• c • Mr. Ives saw and felt that he hacl no Consti tutional power to hold the office on ihe roiyi g e Railroad, and he resigned his seat in tbiStati Senate. This, however, did 6i. OhViete the illiTriabititiOii - iiiftneliat.;` accepted the office iloiriiiittleNi before be , re sikned the Senatorship, ittid that acceptance was a violation of the Constitution. • ' . . . _ Mr.' Brindle had foll'oried-ithe ci6inplo, and orideavars' totipiesso 'an entraged•public by resigning hie seat in the lionse'of presentatives. This. vre understand. be hue done “in consequence of baying beenappointed to a responsible trust by tbeCanal,Tioard.", This course will notavail - Mr:lrindle; ; On the 22d of Illayle aneeptedtha appointment of "Superintendent of theHorth.Braneh Canal." On that day ha executed his bond.. On the 3d of Juno ho fled it, and it was approved by, the, Governor: He then became Superintendent of the. Canal—was priviloged to draw,money to be, expended on the work, and hegan to draw his daily pay. . A ;reeignatiori nowWill:n4 affect the Constitutionality, of thepreeeedure., When the Canal Commissioners appointed him, and when he executed his bond- and accepted .the office, he was memliOr of the 'House of.. Re-, presentative's ef. this.State,Aolyo sic,,potrer under the Constitution to ',held the office—. He was &Member oftheLegisiatur,ewhen the daily pay of tho "Superinteudei t of the . ,North preach' Canal" wee increased to i feur, , dollars, and' the nineteenth ,septioa,of , the ,ft rot article saySt iv Representative. ,ebell; ; ,duriag -the time for which he shall have been elected be. ap pointed:Co anroiril office under this Common- wealth;.ychioh 'shall-hare been- created, or the EMOLUMENTS of which shall havebeennicitEAßED duringralteh time," William lirindlewas elected to servo until the iteeoncl i ,Tuesday.ef - October next. 'How then,oould he constltutionally be appointed "Superintendent of the Noithßranah Canal,"," during the time, for Which he shoe elect-, ed 7" • - It is Certain that he could not—,and that hie appointment was, therefore, a direct and, pal pable violation of the. Constitution. ' • - If the. Constitution did not. slaw this deed with infant', we,. have , slaw, upon the statue book which will amply eutistandato our posi- Ticirir — nCthi'stihreeE • The eighth aectioa of the act of April 6, 1830, relative _to the appointment of Canal Commissioners, says That no member of Me Legirlature shnll be , appointed ' a - Canal POID I missioner, or a Superintendent on the line of Pa , nal during the timefor which he is elected to of fice.'.! The time “for.whiek Jlrindle was „ elected teffi once" has ncit.yet expired, and will not until October next. With this section in existence, - what unsurpassed contempt for law did the Canal Board exhibit" in their Course,. and with. hat great reason do they 4eserve , the-severest denunciation of a lairzloving peo ple I The swldoct is One that rises far above Per. tional resignations." They cannot aflcct it: Mi. Brindle's Puny act cannot alter the:wording:of the Constitution,and the la: There they kilo . sternly and constantly reminding these corrupt Locofoco Canal Commissioners of their there gat'll of the law; and,tbeir open violation of that instrument whiakii the 'defender'ef - the - Pie"- - ple's rights, and the oonservatortsf theirliber tree ' "• '" ".,•• THIG NORTH SPIOAICING • The Locofoco nominations for State • officers do not give satisfattion inl orth Pennsylvania. The Litietnts "Deniciotat; tents, says:— - - We did think that when the whole north' to A man presented the namonf Judge lOddei to the Convention, he sheuld have,been nomina ted. On this queition we were alt United; we selected' our man, and the principles of justice required that be should hays4peen one of the five nominees for Om.finpreme.bonch.. , 'Judge Woodward( declined; Judge Conyng ham declined; this left - but one candidate for, the north. Evivy,pounty supposing that terri tory is not only democratic, but by a - large majority. As the matter sands, ,Philadelphia City, Lancaster, Somert(et -.and Allegheny, each furnish' a man—the' four heavy -federal co - unties of the State. - We are sorry for this abandonment of a whole section of the State. It grieves us, to contemplate it. It - is - a seiefe blow, and our 'people feel it. :As Democrats we feel' as though 'our services were only wan-. ted in the field in the hour of strife, and that the fruits of ,the victory wero a thing in which we bad no part nor lot.- i,i. 'MANUFACTURING :INTEILE;tI3.-- The Balton Atlas, .of SaturdaY, states that the following named manufacturing companies have ascer tained their losses during the past season, to be the some put against their respective names —Making an aggregate loss ' of, $240,000, by six mills only, out of the tookil civr in opersi tionthroughout the Country: 7r . Stark, - '' . lois, ,' ' , $49,000' Atlantic,- • ' do. , ' ' - 88,000' ' Appleton,. , do. - . , 60,000' -! Nashua, , do. . • 88,000 f Jackson, do. . ' 22,000 ' Salmon Falls, .' do. 49,000 Total, Tho Free Trade" Tariff of 1846 is working chin mischief to s our hem, .incipetry i while mil lions of our, tuonoy, being Pont Europe to Tay for manufactures ,that might end ought to be made by our people. • . p. Henry Box Brown, who poooped frOtn obrvory to in n' box is exhibiting thiongliiint l Eniltincen paiuirio;nOf Min; and trite r to Legge"'Miter i l oOds; the box; still oo tabling Bron , n,irOo bat' Oociob, and . el, by a band of nine°, On4,bonnero; reprosentln 41 Or' 4•Otrlpos of - Americo; paraded through : the "jifinplioil....otiOeto - of town, After he hail boon , oonflned'in the boxf, for twolhouro.and. tbron.tinertero, be woo takon out In troooni3o of opiotatore.. -4•• the:t rangamenta blknonailo fo . r tho ro-oon.! otruotion of tho Franklin RpilrOatl, hotwOori wilt be oOnintorkoOrlcfn Oro afters whieb Ante about, t rfo,rulloa ,poovrook,ai,hativs; Pliga twig,' be . ASTP., •WPF/F;-,10 1 1 136 oompl,t9dr 1 0 4 111 , 112 4.1914 0 g0V1PMW ,45110( 4 11 . 1 144*, 9 ,4 1 : i r g!!9l, 2 :opin ;; c 't _ PLOF B OY- 1 17 4 12 ani WI! nrool ; Not! ; Yo, *l.f.n. tfirild, - .7Err , !: lo oa: npA.*wa W.he!la!* ,b 7.• police ; 7ol i??Btomi,i°,4l4-11 ,nd I . A lv,,,f,t4c4tio: i r , • , • •••-•-y 4 - W7l? • n ~„ ' /G , .444)1:4 , 441 i •:-Aciti.A.lollo44l,,xlOClOncicritOth,' , . . • Thividti#fititeeiptiiiitiiiOrheld up as :let 6 o 3 7.# ll ' ,l ,##P.lll4lo.iil!Ohlug*o tor b°T''' :,.iO4issit' . 4o.;lo4l` .7 0,14:1:01101 6 C* 0 e? 1 , , Ition j, 4 1 .1ir kl#!!'o l .eiatlikj.,o44 l B l 4 - thi 4 Pf. 4 iiitorY gro 3 / 4 4 . zit instructed, and' aura Itepreeenfstivop z egaoAtodr ,to: vote: ' against any measure whateteri by which lord. ~• roo'Or'uo to the.Cnitnt, tittj,,cBl.43*Pqrt tfethicirental law apch Vnycernpact • Or 'trTuly foikthis purioid Our dt,tkateirrar in voluntary airvitude, except. for crime,SHALL BC - FOREVER PEONIDITEDF -1 7 • the _lF7imo . e..peasiso;. - guid . , for, it , nearlt i avery - Loco member.in both " le llontsea‘vot c d.: , , /lig:- hea the tart of ayet In • ste avor, 'the Senate - of ill:it:year Senate 4purnal,, Ll6l 7;14,166Z -- :1111glar and the: Lea toPralreavirddnap.: I • Ping. In 1847 Legislature passed' an , Itat." prevent•kittnapiiitig,; • anci'pinhibitini the' Use of'of ant .iails for 41i irMar'oeratiMi''Of fig - dive M. ; alleged fugitito - slaves: Cola Bigler,' then iv wiembCiuf the Senate, "voted for 'this itct 7: lf • any perserk'dcittil ibis let him rek / teihe Sc 1 • nat . ? Juurnig'u that year,, andin To , page 812', he Will aidihit the bill -passed without !nen Fg ,, volpe.; Bi gler vo or ),t iq th e: same, Way that every other 4ifenattn..did.. The . Joar 7 . 'nal abatis 641,:tili;as en his seat at -the time. the billwas,moremer, Signed Vy the likmercteli' fibunlk—so that it was a good denioaiatie ' Now tile Lo'ccia 'are trying to make shpitalbY founding abroad the alarm that, bill 'to repeal this, 'the harsis'of and j.hai, In case ,•* 'fusee to sign It the'Unioni "enaani m le4 I. JII7DICW/41FONtri - AI'ION. :The Whii4itilcial,.Confirence of the 4.6 th Judicial 1)13614n:id et'tlie jtinista • Crossings oa tho 19thTnet., and nominated as candidates Lyen,:',ltsq.,, of Bedford, Joseph Cham bowEsq., of Chantberstizg, and Francis M. Mr r was unanimcandy, named as the Whig eaididate,for tresident r Judge.,, The folfining, among otheT . , resolutiona, Istas;thercadoptpd:, ...hteaolved, That the Whigs of this Judicial Districtwill hail frith joyful-, acclaim .the re nominatilm of 'Gbv. Sohnstom Ile has •been . "tried, - and had -not been •foUnd-wanting, , --To NM the tax payers of Pennsylvonia. °lvo a deep and lending debt of gratitude for; the hn portant services he has rendered in'Originating a•plan which' (if carried out) Will. few. years free our State from the. mountain: lose 'of debt , which . . now, oppressetkher,,: , , , Hobos proved himself a firm friend Ponnsylvitnia interests,' and his triumphant re=election 'this Fall will prow her peoples' gratitude and con- Ethnic° in his viminietzatioz. - • !.. RipwptiNrcit,m - Nwroits. — Tho late sessiortotorrr tegislaturo-olosed;the - . . . terms of portico of _eleven iittite Senators,,,as Dist. I. William A. Cr o bb,. Whig. . 1, 2. ,Poleg D. Bavery,,Whig. 'B. H. Joins Brook°, Whig. " ' At Joseph Honigmacher; -7: Daniel !lila° : • o • f.l • 4, .11obert Pd. ?rich, Whig._ Cunningham, Whig. . - Isaitolitigus, Dem." •. 4 22. 'hfax.oreillfoCaslin, Dem. ' "A 3. Hoo.l7.;lvhitrence, Whig. . " 23. Timothy Ives, Dem. , . Of thenboim -Districts, the Whigs; eny reasonable. Bert pmtdenee and energy, can ;lot fail to carry six next fall, ~ 7.: Philadelphia ~City, 1; Chester and Delaware , 1;• Lancitster and inbanoni , ..2l;;Daaphht_and, Itorthtnbei land, 1; Union, ,Blifflist, and Juniata, 1; and Bedford 'Mad Somerset, 'l.; so, that the contest for the supremacy if parties in„thenext Senate hill probably be fought in Philadelphia. and Washington counties. • , • SETH CLOVER. ..The Butler County, Whig thus ajfeaks of Seth Cloyer,-tha-Bernooratielederal—candidate-for , Canal Commissioner: • e '.The nominatienor Mr. Bigler was-.general ly anticipated, put the nomination of Seth Clo ver hes taken tuitk:Vdgli and'LocCfacos *of thirrogion by • Perhaps within: the broad limits ofythe Commonwealth there could not have been seletite4aonan.s9 utterly desti tuto‘of the Onalities requisite to alaithfal and 'Competent diseharga.ottlio duties_ofra_niem ber. of the Canal' Board. ,iitterly :unfitted-4m Clover is by,natureraml-edupation4p be come the f.loposttoriof any important trust, it is-to us a matter of 'unfeigned stniirisithathe has received the , nomination. Locafocolsm must - hare beemia its•dotage and have forgot ten its ancient cunning when:it . nominated a man so utterly and notoriously inconiPetentas Seth Clover. If the 'Whigs can't beat - him : they may-as Troll:hang their harps upon. the willows. KEEP IT innputun TILE PEOPLE The following two the yeas and nays on the passage,of the hismmmoth AppropriatiOn Bill through:the Pennsylvania Rouse of Itopreaen tatives,'it its last session, in - width Bill two new STATE LOANS were provided for—ono of $250,000 for avoiding the Inclined Planes on theAlloghenyPortage4Bail Road. (which will eventually ccist ovor a million!) and tho other of. $98,000 for improving ourves on'Co- Jumble, Railway. I The s entire amount of ap propriations medl by the bill was $4,298,692,- 861 04 . 16 piss4ge the yeas and nays wore RD follows:---the yeas all locos butlour. ' ' YEAS--Messra.: Benedict, Bigelw o Blair, ,Isourzuacc e , Brindle, Cowden, Demears, --Dorian, -Downer,- Dunn,-Ely, -Evans, -(Berks;) Feather, Fogely, Freeman, Gabe, Griffin, Hague 'Huplet, ..Taokson, Lamy, Leech, Loot, Lilly, • Linton, McCune,' McKean, hicLoce„Mcßeinolds, Morris, gcrirry, Patten, ' :Penniman, Reckhow, 'they, . Rhoads, :Rosa, Shull,' Simpson ,' Skinner, - Sender ; SieWard, .• Thomas, •• Walker, ; Consiii, Speaker-46. • -' SATs—Meters!. Armstrong, ; Baldwin, Third, , ; ',Blume, BOlferic Brenta% Brower, Alexander B. Brown; Joseidt Brawsi, Cooper, Debbins, Dun (Lidierui,).-Fiffe; Frets, Goinioi, .Gulfy; • Kunkel, MeClay, McCliiskeyi.: Mo- CuidgP illowxY,,(Sonierset,) 111016 Y; Backer' Reid, Riddle, Roberts, Bob .'iirtson,' Scofield; &math., Shaeffei; Shuger, Sli fer, Smith, ,StrOtherec Trone,'•Vaullarne44. $246,000 ligi"ll4 . l l Alhany Petening 'XiniirialliSS4;+— UThei Whigs or-61586de; wheherei if Union' or DisiznioiL h imosinteci, 4111.4riCeyin of , liutikritititle upon 11l who etteinpt to strilliO!a 'MAT. or tear a stripe lb:lot - the American Flag." Of Collie° Wei Hill; irk `et; trill' the 'Whip of • every; Otiter• State in the Union '•• ••: 1.,' • ' • littagyeat!YFPS,:4 l 44 4 Pisi's:Ut timit•affifetattwith• tbia.ilistrossing , • Mfor P, Y,30, 11 , as ( riOnlis. find . 3101 11 1 #).°F, eay. -one ivt%Yor of:tto?„abclT4 mecli4 l o9; JuO. h as sure as you P7.9rSO_ *tifre you .0 11/1 ho tar !AIN. tizt Rid Pq- I manonc tilde is saying 'Pod deg it w,t1140:: Of ints l lP 4 lo l 4le,Sot :Ire 'POP •Ater-- , aeon 'pure "by therm liitthre, huadids'tuie eared It c6MNSts that diatrasping tomgaint.-oures the diStreSS '. oktipC'camm n tierftVi u r Ant,Anobilng 9,l4nittAg Nidilt.stat 04 4,:alniSTA:tientilid Ord - vquabteme toine.a - &idea/Aria; .46.011cultrs)`Sisiitgnieie.. - 706 - itiffetiVieinkmarktiblorthWasTatid tho blab estimation indiy?dsk this ldediolas is,held by the Pnidis ,P,P100101 , : ,1 0 0, , bad, of ,the , Axel "rfifie.. Triabl Xi; iip " eCnife e] 701WeC?i22 stireSt,: • Soitlin,,earilei!)l4 )int o itei.,Ptice , so7o74l iki'.o4ll4, • t I ,t , q; t••P vvrr: .1 'MILMate. 42301ftnO*FE t iht? affneel, Coemneaboirii*; Collego talica:-Aaoe to-more*JW(the diet E. ,(Tkiertitt;'ememoneinCit 11t." The doo4looB alwpya iitteCiee-afei oat to the fritiesta of educetiopi and netlhaa, ao thie-y6V tlianmauta it,ive inay fie*, tlie large nerabaiiiialaitera':ziilieelie - 4- arrive3'ln town e,foer,dnya „.... • Geman t 4e . fornied 46113urc11t..,", iitOtti • c'elbaeli 're. quested to state that' tll'4 Ch roh;'nhich Las he'eif closed for aotaa time past, ,uudergoing -repairs, has • been `ofinished, 4114 pillbere - opsned.forpl!luegiorvjecon Sab: bath morning'uort, at the usual hour. • 'iqora.!a: A more brilliant anal.suceassful affair..than. the Flora's:Festival, on, Thursday night last, - nevoborOugh: It real ized not only the wirMeit'oxpectatisns of its fair projectors, but gave the highest satisfac tion and. enjoynient to the immense thront-of visitors. ,The amount realized from sales was nearly $2OO. • • W . e are requested on behalf the ladies, to seknoirledge.their indebtedness to. the County Commissioners,lmrticurnily to Bfr. Trout—to Lantberton,Mr. Henley, and the other of friers in th'e COurt House, for their.nasistance and attention—to Lieut. Magruder, nethe Car- Hale Bitritieice, for his kindness in siteuiing tho services of the Band—to Mr. If. Harkness for his sirriees—nnd to the public generally for their generous yatrBortge. The Perry - Warm 'Sprinks: We call attention to 'the advertisement of Mr. E. $. Etter, the present proprietor of the Perry County. Warm Spring% Mr. - Etter:has every thing fitted up for* entertainment and accommodation of persons' who . fool dis posed to . try the medical preponsities of the Warm Springs—abundant testimonials of which we have seen. No pleasanter place perhaps could be feund by either the invalid or •• the poison who wishes to passpleasant days amidst beautiful and romantic ._scenery, 'than at Mr.^ Etter's spriugs.i , For farther_ particulars the inquirer is referred to the notice published in this paper. . . , • , Aricat44., A young.man, son of a highlyrespected citi zen of this borough, was :arrested -and had a hearing-before Justicoßge,--ycsterday, on the charge of setting fire to the stable of the tavern occupied by Mr. Scott, on the night of the 11th of Mardi last, by,Which a large amount of pro perty was destroyed. He was also • charged . with setting fire to tho stable attached to the hotel owned by T. Brown, Esq., on' a dif ferent occasion. The information agaiust•him was made on his own confeision. His reason for doing so, was, as ho said, his having been insulted by the landlords; He was committed to awalt-hisTlail. =I Our farmers have been engaged for some time in'gathering their hay harvest, and a magnifi cent crop' it is. Theweather for We past week has'been uncommonly fine, and a great quan tity oflaY has been already enfely - -houied.—: T„be grain - harvest will continence about the - be- I ginning of ndzt week, and the opinion• is gen t eral, and appirently well grounded, that the wheat:Crop of this year will be at.least as abun dantls that of last year, and if so flour must fall much•below its present rates. We have noted the reports from all quarters, in our ex changes, concerning the' wheat•crop and, all coneur in saying,' that unless some now calami ty shall ilevelope itself, there will bo a univer sal plenty. Public Squsumea. . _ ' • Several - contemporaries, East 'and 'West, are - boasting of the beauty of their respective pub lie squares. If they _wish. _to_ see;-a 'public square 'as is'_ public square, we, would advise them to peke Erie ayisit.—Erie Gazette. , You certainly don't mean us 1d.r..1.7#21te. WKd - Oli r tihiFk.wo. were ever &itfiefVomiting of Lie beauty of o nrhat are called our squares, al though we might, and with great propriety bodet of thO deformity or them. We have four rinteautifdispots to malt& publiiiequares of right in the heart of our town, se ever the sun of heaven ehone upon, bUt no attention has been paidthem and they aro little better than bary4M *odes. Wo wish, we. could wake .up theiatent energies of oar citizens, and set them to,work to devise ways and moans to beautify and improve these places, and render them an ornament instead of a deformity. ' The. Few Postage Law. Under which the Herald ,fr Expositor, will pass through the mail, free of postage, to all post offices in Cumberland county, goei into effect on Tuesday next, the first of July, 'when a number of our papers now bent outside 'the 'mail, and left in the - vicinity of a post , office, will then be put into the mail; if they can by this mode reach their destination as soon ashy the Tremont. We would also call the attention of the public to our terms in another column. Now is the time friends. Bring on your $1,50. 151freet Music. "A. friend of ours thinks there is too 'much rudenesanifested towards the wandering minstrels; to be found at frequent intervals,. discoursing "eloquent music', on ourstreeis. Their employment; we agree, does not prove them to be much.in love with that virtue of which wo hear so much ) inclustiy;.64t yetihero is to us something romaritie; orfrathersome thing Mysterious about glom. The first we know of them is their music.' They come among us, delight the little ones, pass array, and wo see them no more. Whether they have come from the "fader land," at the'sunny climes of Italy, is immaterial to,their history, and de trial' nothing from the interest; whielilti'tlio estimation' of many;, clusters around them. Our sympathising friend, aboVe referred'to, wishes balers them treated kindly, and 'We seiond . • 'the motion." . The TimejoSsibiorlbe The 1107 Postage Law goes into, operation on the. Ist of July. , All •mail subscribers to thO.Ciutmeie llEPiLi3after that date `will pay postage as follows : In Cumberland ; county, postage •, , `Under 50 milem;•2o cents a year. ' 'Over 60 and under • 8001' :40 'etit, • I •", . 800 and. under 1000,, f .00 1000• and ,under, 2000, 80 4 , ‘ 2000; mid:cinder. lieratd,;lll.then iineenitheolemp est limbers that can bo 'Pr'emired; Webi) . Pe , b ite'nlarge neeee . 4 'elen ' , now, nul;gcr ib :e , r_e to' receive their ' papers 4 anlitdecii. Mint to our friends'in awl ont;ek,county to''interailliinneels4s in the Matter,' 4: Will, from this ''date; fditieli copy' for one'' Year gratisto any - porsonWhe will: procure ',' aubacribera'androy• Ise tio colthOliBVorig3l 4 ) iii advance.; Our preaent.stibscribers„by.men , . iloiliiktheselermte te . their neightiorti vho' do not titkethwpalier,Will confer n'faitotC'tin"us whlckhlwo T o cheerfully reciprOcater•Whenoter 0i,F,P 0 7.9r.1• • -2.:: ,11:11ocit;.-rieittee.-of, the' -iehtletilli.reisina itektiortledgiii an ,ehtingt;;4h thejollowing " 4 ,YIe f find), Vii : liirallal l **4:llii . loll of the Pyeaidet the litatil'eutta;didiii - k}kii;yaiiioit:ltli r l.t. • - ' 3 • ''•'•••,' •••;,- •344..TX011, frt.o2lt, 415.4.1.13f0ktN1.e.. '• ' • L : :41 . 1 1 . • h .; . 4 Btirtied-4,o,ipiing-Dea k ayetfil, lidita of • I"ropert!) Dolitoyect !• -• ; ".• °avenue Tune ,etoeineMp Atatinia . bee ai thia port noel tio vreela • 10er She brings-the :lamentable- and_agonishini intelligence that the city of San Francisco has (ibeetialmAt entirely.; destToActhy jone:of the "most destructive oonibigratiens 'era' knovn on ,this orrmy ether.continent. . , ". • tooparticulars of.this terrible disaster , are too long to be transmitted by telegraph imme diately, and thefectamust be yery„briefly sta ted. The news mines by way of 4capuleo. - • Property to fhb amount of $15,900,000, is , !rbolieved to linye,been T destroyed. 1 • t - Kinong the hitildings , deetrOyektire the Cus torn House, the Union, Porkers, the, Nntionid i the New=Wdrld,'the Ck, and the Exchange „Motels:- also Rose's, buildings, end the offices of the Btennaship Company. The fire spread to„ the shipping, consuming a large number of iosisels,-whiolt were lying at the Wherves. - It was . firsidiseovered in Clay Street., and ,ran through' one dozen, blocks, quickly spreading to other parts of the city- 7 ty,greater portion of which now, lies in a heap ,of ruins. Ilunter, George, Maine, Centreand El Berado streets aro completely 'gutted; Tite utmest consternation pievailed during the tire, and thousands were"turned out of house and home, having lost tbe i ir all. Measures were about, being adopted to re= Hove the distress of the sufferers. It is feared s number,of lives 'have been lost, Business was entirely lost sight of. San Francisco pre - Bents a sorrowing and heart-sickening picture. „ The moans of arresting the flames, in pos session of the authorities, proved of little a vail before the tremendous . spread of the . flames, and se - extensive was the field of labor „of the...firO7,department i that;little effect was produced by their efforts. The consternation of the inhabitante . was _very great, and of courts everything was in . confusion. ' The number of person.; rendered houseless by this calamity, is beyond calculation at pre- , sent. The news from - the mines, continuell'to bo of a cheering character. New - discoveries were dailybeinernadoi and the'nrespectirof themi ners were highly favorable. - The quartz crushing machhiti woco Fen - ping a rich reward, in sonsi instances the overage per man was from $2O top) per day.: • . Lynch law is still in forge, and, several new examples have been made. STRINGENT.LIOIONSE LA.W.7 The provisions of the new license law in Mainearo very_sfringent. Only licensed_per-' sons, and, they only for mechanical and medi: cinal purieses, arc allowed to maimfabture or `Bell spirituous liquors. For the first offence a fine of $lOO is provided, for.tho second $2OO and for the $2OO and four months im! prisonment. No person engaged in the illegal 'sale of spirituous liquors allowed to • sit - in . a jury before Which any trial underthis.aet in held, and such trials are to take precedence of other business before the courts. The premi ses of Suspected persons to be searched," - and all liquors not found in the original packages, as imported, tb be destroyed:' , • • This.law is an experiment, ( says a contera .yeraiy, vhich may_ lead to important political consequences, .Laws much loss stringent have failed everywhere, "and we should think that . the difficulties of' enforcing this would preve insuperable. Severe penalties which cannot be enforced, and which are in advance of pub lic sentiment, aro apt to excite , a sympathy with crime which is injurious to all laW., The Suppression of temperance by, legal enact ments is ono of the most difficult problems of the day.,. and involves some o s t - the most intri cate questions in Morals and politics. -It is to be regretted that the subject is not approach'= ed . in Mire charitable temper by all those Who : . really 'desire the suppression of intemperance, and who only leek at the best means, although, bolding very' different opinions, as to the ex pediency of the curious remedies proposed- Itany-modo_earEbe-devisedof-stopping-the general use of, intoxicating drinks, it would probably be the greatest reform the world has ever' seen. It.worild put a now face upon so ciety,,and would diminish Pauperism and crime to less than half their present enormous cata logue. But how it shall be done has puzzled . and still puzzles wiser heads and better heartS than ours. THE BRITISH TARIFF. We mentioned a few days since, says the Pittsburg CornmercialJoUrnai, that thOSteam-; er Venture had deliyored at Beaver Pennsyl vania; two hundred ions Of Bailroad, iron, to be laid. on the Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad. We omitted to state whatis now 'very forcibly brought to Out mind, that this was British . _ Think of it! British. iron brought into the great iron manufacturing State of Pennsylva nia,' within five and twenty miles of the iron city! "Carrying coals to New.castle", ie. no longer' n apt figure` of speech: It is " brfng full Jirittsh 'lron into Pennvivania" thja Blue yateothe folly of doing the Tery.last Using On earth titAtiihopld be thought of. The -British Tariff Democracy hate all the credit ,of the new idea, but who suffers? The; woikingmen and the farmers'can Answer. ' British iron in Ponneylvaniti, even in Pitts poriumswhat the' Democrats referred to when they ridiculed "the Dome market" *MAT,WAS MEANT AT READING. The , Locefooes.says at Reading they "cher ished U. kind and, fraternal feeling" towards their bretlireit in the,South: Many naturally, supposelthis refers.to Ufa_ South. as _a whole, and that it is all very, patriotic, • hat •vro, ads- Peet strongly that no such Manning was inten ded. They • 'wished to aflame Buebanan's Iliends'inlthe'SMith, of their ."kind and fra , 'ternal feeling' ; ' for them and pathy in their i cause. Buolninan's -friends in' the Soutliaroaearli; all;Bisuniopists.. What intorcptipg light Wig, to see, toeofoeo 'Con'-, 'nations expressing a,,",kind and fraternal" regard for thoed'-racit - in the BOUth . who are. .seeking , tedestroyienr unity as one peOple, to bring about.the horrors : Or,eiVihnar,,andliury. ono corntiton grave the' prosperity of our country,, and the , advance of liberal and 'hu manizing principles throughout the world I Mons • 'ANNEXAITIOtiI York Tribune sibyls that agents:of the.blexfaiin 1 ' ) firriyb4 in tliid 'o6ll)itr.t 1111 i therized to yell to the Uiiited ,'. Btatu ' ~;;the„two proiiucee'oe Sonora and Lower Califernia,'wfth' 'maid Mexico kept, 'te-reerAbili' TThe 'Utast Aitennine4 itinhitlitionititanW4Onse; howivVi.iketPi;OTPACOnft.the,fii*Ci#4 l i4),l4,4!'' •tiona of. ..tikaialito , Q9 7 .4io l o; ,to .tiottle., 41r,;t0P4 4, tr. -. tr 7 , „. 19.80 6 .49 1 ,41 - 0 - : your paper of lnst we," he 'did notroconimend 4sometinu t „ with the Senthirirent equaie, that, ,. arisiocie,.._ timothy field:, ;;Why,did be not ineommend the dimolishingAnd, 'toter reinftalef that-worie ridictilOus miisancti? base imposition unon'thdinhabitnets,ttnd poising community. jVhat? 'Arilron. fence; to protect what? and from what? A few arms full. of hay! While the public is compelled to-walk round; and, if - they, please,, may look through a locked up iron fence ,and.'ene. n sampkof hay-making once or a: twice year, , to say / nothing of thi3 injury done to private. property ;,nor was it the intention of the proprietors or founders of this, ancient and handsome borough s ever to have any of the squared fenced up by any authority whatever, assumed or-derived. No! let nll the squares be open and free, to every citizeri,.however humble ho may Therefore away with the fence; co Says hundreds,--and • Xte„We give,the communication of "a Na tive" a plade because every body has a right , to be heard, but novertheless wo do not 'agree with him. On the contrary wo would ,rather sec all the ,aquares enclosed,. and then if, the physical energy of any'citizen is infompetent. Co the enormous teals of wctaing.ronnti ' each square, it, would be - easy: to make- diagonal, Walks actosS, iith*gates at the corners. This is,' in fact, what,is needed. ,1;9,e-presumo itie not the intention of the County Commissioner; to keep the towt Molise square enclotted a lOn ger time than is necessary to bring to niaMil-• ty the trees and shrubbery which have been planted.' ..-..Tur..r.t.n.w OF lABICL. Messrs. Fostirand Fleesor; of the Pittsburg Despatch, were triedirrthat city lest neck-for libel, for commenting upon the diameter of a certain individital, who presided at a public' temperance - meeting: By the Bill of Rights; under the Constitution' f the State, the public prose is'freo to, discuss the acts of the . Legis lature, Of •those occupying official positions, or who may befit a public capacity. Col. ' Foster, in conducting his own dofence, took the ground that the prosecutor Woe rioting in a. public capacity" as chairman of a public meeting, the object of which was to instruct the Legis lature, the public and the Court in relatiOn to its.duties; that it WAS of great advantago to the public to know what kind of men prOsided over and 'composed thii mooting, and that with: good motives and justifiable, ends the publics= tion had heenwiade- for public .informittien.— fudge Tile,Clure charged the jury farbrol , ' this construction, that not only L0gi.3. , t,1 . 1 office seekers and holders under the ~ud National Government - were acting in a public capacity,,but that, others might be considered to come .within the meaning of the law... Tile jury, acquitted the defendant's IN:C.Ons ground, and fixed the costs on thiprosecntor., SHI7Nic morruniErize. The following resolutions haie been adopted by the Comtnittee'ofArrangenients'to procure a monument to be created over the romaine of the Into Francis li. Shunk: • Resolved,. „ That the .citizens of Pennsylvania and other States, aro hereby Cordially invited ts• i participate in the cereraonies attending-the erection of the Monitment,. to be erected over' the remaiiis of tholifellev:-.Francis . R. Shunk t : 3111344, A.4D., 1851. , • - Resolved, That the. Volunteer and Soldiery of Pennsylvania - are invited to 'attend the said. ceremonies, fully equipped; without any other or special invitations, . [Extract from tho'min utes.] - • D. FRY, Soc'y. Trappe, June,ll, 1851. .• Tus CONFLAGRATION AT SAN 'FRANCISCO.-- The general impression at Now York seems 'to be that the reported less by the tire at San, Francisco is exaggerated. A letterreceivcd by Messrs., Bebe° & C. 0., the Bankers in Wall street, says aetual'value of merchan dise burned does not in our opinion, exceed V900,900 - Otrsl;ooo,ooo: — lt — frati - feiiiid3iai the Most Of the goodi burned were - in hops, and occupied ranch space, as they we geno- 1115riciipiiik'delleifillifiegloYed - aliirtfirelF ships were burned, but we think the merchan dise could be roplaced fora million of, dollars, Adding (Mother million anda.half, and we have actual loss than that given by the newspaporreiiktsi." fle-The editor of the Boston Journal sug gests, it's the most appropriate title for :the now, improved and very pretty and appropriatoetyie of ladies dresses, tho ..Camilla aostume."— Cataillailt will bo recollected, was ,ono of the messengerit of Diana, accustomed to the chase and to war... She was noted for her fleetness of foot, and of course must bitie eschevredllte street swepping ptrme!lto?ri 'vague at the'ili6- sont day. What more appropriabi mane could be given to thaltaw costume? .What thOLoosfocos call' the "Painfully corrupt and improper official , 'acts" Of'Govor nor 3ohniton form another' euhjeot for their denunciation. The man vrho makes thiS' Charge stands convicted upon:, the, Legislative record - cif - the State, end by-the-testimony of mono- - hers of his own party, of innhozzling tho pub lic lie is a pretty-followtolalk about " painfully 'corrupt people."2lio, would Ilhe to have ( • 7ov. Johnston iti'"thu same oategoryof dishonest MCA, with. Idinielf.:!.".CriMO loies 1010—The that dates fr . olll-Bt. Loll4,ilie flab -Biding: T h e .l :i*etij!4? l4Bl s 4 lVi.tuld 24ss° ' .Tri t near St, pauis, verer - nikt stf - liiiktti:JEC:l - 814; but the Upper 3lississippi and its •ttibutariee were above that: limit. The 4antage w'orke 'bra, than osevreo, ~ though,. Illinois has suffered Tery. greatly— • , , ALEareltATEßEsOitrs.-'.-The Lockport Dai ly Courier says: -.YThere is a legend that a . , merchant oiithOeternilned tolnin himself by squandering Ms'money In advertising; but he found that the more , he advertised : the' richer he greiv, until at last ho nits obliged. to. give •up in despair of ever effecting his plirpot9 in OW - jenny Lind's ooncetts at Boston axe at ended with great triuniphankaueoess GREAT nEDUCITION;nr Ponies, Or ballet° it, but call Avott'd: R;ent, Goners& tantii. f litiinufacturers t , 110.'0 ,Souith Saceinn Strcet;, and judge for YoUrsOvi?tU I%e wilt riot, only. soli Overy'artiolti in our line as cheap a B .•!IPY 'other', establishineat in ',the country, kat, we can; and ,will furnish bettor articles , for". the motley', than can ho.. purchased olsowbere: ' 'Oonstantly ,on hand Om liirgeet , Variety fiha'litndiomese Assortment of LA`blP)ll of all', kind!,: Dyott.'s • - Patent Pine' Oil Lamps_ (their superiority over all oth -eft' r, lthiversani.cOnebdod, that it 'it3 1150.; less /11v t 0 4 iutty,tl44g 'of their .nierittO Solar, Lard:arid 0:1 ; Fluid 'Lumps; , Gundio }iraa (ha ornament for the ranritle;y.lloquot :XioldCre, , :till Of:now do -61,0Y, 'aAtt!:POrtiritat'l - Ciatildigiera, kof. tO,bufa,Pine 011, 1104 liard'qkd Oil, aiiltabloloiletairo — hea;;OddOillarti l l - laig and in facto oil %gator .where - :light - , is required,:— 'Our gob4s aie:matrufaotured by .oureetice and finitbeit Pillkidnott4tmaibiti'nitinner,Un; (inno" WI Gilt, SliTerillr*le 'and ...tvasit Fine 0% ,Scai th*ltlt°ol.o44oCll(344i'llilicktaanWanld ritalf— .ldowtekiepotfc,ancl.':•l, t : 114111 fi ndit their literiaCAO atall'4 ll , , fuN-bnrorvi - ,Aquiglashig, :and examine; a10 16 :44 .101,38;;•:Xt' l X Aro= da'sn, , rr Boac44646llto)4o:4timy:bol,ov, _ .d; ,. '.'4.) . ;: . . , .'' , ', - :s , i' . _:: a A NATIVE IMEMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers