iiiuur mm EBENSBURG, PA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1851 men us of tLr"Tn Srmti.vel, has much the largest cir nutation oj .any p..ptr published in this county y-andasan advertising sheet offers superior ..iuutrmr( io mercnams ana business generally. Those desirous of makinsr u - - j"' "icnuing inrir ousiness can do so by either sending their notices direct, or through the allotting agents' John Crouse, Eq., Johnstown. E. W. Carr, Ecans' Buildingt, Third Philadelphia. V,' J?P.alm'r' Es(l' HewYoTk Philadelphia ana Baltimore. Board but of all those who have done bu siness on the State works. He has been complimented by all the forwarding mer chants, with one exception, between Philadelphia and Pittsburg. This evi dence of popularity alone ought, we think, be sufficient to show the Fulton Democrat how futile are its attacks. The forwarding men are the best judges wheth er an officer on the Road has discharged his duty faithfully and with an eye to the best interests of the State, and with very few exceptions Mr. Campbell's reap pointment is warmly urged by these men. We feel confident that the Canal Board are not disposed to discharge an officer who has done his duty, and done it well, merely because such a thing is desired by a few disappointed office hunters. We may say more on this subject when we have seen the article to which we have alluded. HP" No paper will be issued from this office next week. - The absence of the editor will ac count for any mistakes that may have occurred in this number, as well as for the lack of editorial matter. Public .lit el in?. On the evening of the 18th instant a number of the citizens of Cambria county convened in the borough of Loretto, to take into friendly consideration some red that all was ended. In fact a little after, public criers proclaimed through the streets that all was. settled, and invited the people to open the bazars and shops, and go freely about their business. Messages were also sent by the Porte to the con suls, to inform them of the successful issue of the affair. The rebels had been forced to submit, and again to give up their arms, to surrenuer tne cniets ot the revolt, to submit to the conscription, and to indem nify the Christians for all their losses. The insurgent quarters were given up to pillage, and the soldiers were several hours plundering them. The whole number of soldier? engaged, regular and irregular, was not over 10,000. Of them not many have been killed; of the regulars, perhaps not more than 20, with about 100 wounded, and of the ir regulars about 200. Of the insurgents at least 3,000 have been shin. SnpcrintendcDt of the Portage Railroad. One would suppose from the discussions that are now going on in Cambria county, relative to the, appointment of William S. Campbell, the present Superintendent, that the citizens of other counties had no interest in the question whatever. The Portage Rail Road is but a partof the great chain of Slate improvement from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, towards the one time stamps to the amount of fifty dol lars shall be allowed a deduction of ten per cent, upon their value. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That there is hereby appropriated out of any money in the Treasmy, noi otherwise ap propriated, the sum of one million and five hundred thousand dollars, to supply any deficiency that may arise in the Post-office Department. statins CP" John B. Guthrie has been nomi nated the democratic candidate for Mayor of Pittsburg. He is a good man and we hope to hear of his election. Gr5 Congress has as yet done nothing. As the Holidays are now over, we may expect to hear of that body doirg something. matters deemed important to the eominu niiv. The meeting was organized by the i construction of which, every taxpayer in r, Esq., as lne commonwealth has contributed his appointment of Peter Christy chairman, and P. J. Little, Esq ,sq, as sec- portior.. It is of importance to the citizens gen erally, that the State should have at that important station, an honest, fearless and energetic business man. Such is the ac knowledged character of Mr. Campbell, everywhere except by a few, who from interested motives are fighting for place. o far as we have been able to learn, the Philadelphia Saturday Express. " c nave received several numbers of j this paper just started in Philadelphia, and hope that we may be favored with an ex change. It is published by S. M'Henry, and is certainly one of the best family papers issued in the city of Brotherly Love. It is filled with interesting and o malrnrtitr. i .1 . 1 uiducr, aim numoers amoni its contributors many of the best and abies, writers in the country. Two dollars per annum. retary. On motion Henry A. Byrne briefly ex plained the objects which, in his opinion, had occasioned the meetin?. After his remarks, on his motion the following res olutions were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to draw up for signatures a petition to the General Assembly to in-i business community universally accord to corporate a company for the construction Mr. Campbell's honesty. energy, and great of a Turnpike or public road of some use- efficiency and faithfulness in the discharge ful kind from or near the Cherry Tree to of his duty. some; convenient point on the Pennsylvania ne Portage Rail Road has been for . 1 , ... ... . 3 ears an ulcer on tne body pontic, where millions of dollars have been squandered to reward favorites. Custom has sanction ed these abuses to such an extent that t e " old hangers on begin to claim matter of right. It is not ct 'i then that corn plaints shoul J heard fro"m a few who looKed to ? Central Rail Road Resolved, That a comittee of three be appointed to prepare for signatures a pe tition to the General Assembly to pass an act authorizing the County Commission er to purchase for the use and home of the paupers of the county a farm or con venient piece of ground. The chair rilled both of the above com mittees with the names of Henry A. Bank Applications. "We were in error last week in that there would be a few or no applica tions for Bank Charters during the coming session of the Legislature. The Phila. delphia Ledger gives the following list ol intended applications published in the Harrisburg papers, and the amount of capital asked for by each. Anthracite Bank of Tamaqua, Richmond Bank of Philadel phia county, Carlisle Bank, Valley Bank of Monongahela Mauch Chunk Bank, Spring Garden Bank, of Phil adelphia, Blair County Bank, Holli daysburg, Farmer's fc Mechanic's Bank, Allentown, Bank of Fayette County, Kittaning Bank, (State stock security,) Southwark Bank, for increase of capital, Kensington Bank of Philadel phia, for increase of cap'l. Bank of Commerce, for in crease of capital, Mechanics' Bank, for increase of eapital. i Schuylkill Bank of Philadel phia, for renewal of charier Dauphin Deposit Bank Har risburg, for renewal of char ter, Allentown Savings ank with discounting privileges, $500,000 500,000 100,000 150,000 200,000 250,000 300,000 200,000 100,000 200,000 150,000 250,000 250,000 PYnpripnwil Pho 1 a m a rr is siinnnspdl A t-ctdt . vn.rur. ITvtT 1 e ii 1 ..--j uiAita,-1 r to be $30,000. She will go into the dry (New York Journal of Commerce hi ,u" dock for repairs, before she can return to New York. Death of a cn of Alex. Hamilton. Col. Wm. S. Hamilton, the youngest son of the distinguished Alexander Ham ilton, died at Sacramento City, California, on the 7th of August, from a disease of the heart. The Sacramento Transcript, in noticing his death, says: folio wing letter from its Washington m- respondent : It appears lhat Austria f as been actin a part towards this GoTernment which may terminate in a dissolution of OVT diplomatic relations. As I understand the matter, the Cabinet of Vienna instructed the Austrian charge at this capital, Mr Hulseinann, to represent to the Adminisl tration that in the event of Kossuth and his compatriots being received and afford 'At the time of his father's untimely death by the fatal weapon of Burr, he was'cd an asylum here, it would be cause euf. out tour years oi age. 31 r. Hamilton wasiucient ur tnai ioernment to withdraw educated at West Point, where he gradu- its representative. ated at the age of twentyone. Immedi- Accordingly, Mr. Clayton was officially ately after this he removed to III., where informed of the ultimatum ; but before ba lie acted for some time as a surveyor of i had time to decide upon his cour i. public lauds. He filled a number of pub lic offices in that State, until at length he removed to Wisconsin to engage in mining wnicn ousiness ne successtully prosecuted until, like thousands of others, he was at tracted to the golden regions of California. For about a year he had been successfully engaged in mining and trading." Pennsylvania. Her territory contains about 40,000 square miles. Her ivheat crops of 1817, reached 14, 100,000 bushels. Her coal fields, anthracite and bitumin ous, are estimated to cover 15,000 square miles. Her product of iron (pig and castings) in 18 1G reached 33-,000 ions. She has iron enough to supply a conti nent of a hundred millions of inhabitants with the endkss variety of household and agricultural implements and to construct for manufactures audi Webster was installed as his successor.. Mr. Webster was not long in determining what to do. He represented to Mr. Hulseinann. tht the refugee of bleeding Hungary would be received with open arms, and that, if Austiia demanded, hit passport would be ready at any momeut. Whereupon Mr. H. wrote home for fur. ther instructions, but these not bavin ar rived, the chagrined diplomtte may be i supposed toserveoidy in a quasi capacitv. I his statement 1 receive from such au. thority as I may rely upon, and I presume it is essentially correct. We gain lit:e by keeping up the show of intercourse, fur the whole amount of our export? to and imports from, the ports of the empire", :tre not worth ihe protection of a Charge,' and can as well be looked afit-r by a con-' ul clothed with ordinary commercial power. 200,000 !tne;r machinery I transportation. I If Wl II .a' i,uuv,vU0 i dS a strange t. O.iintifnl Xnnnrm- tendent for their dy bread. Mr. Camp bellhasnodci,jrp to eam a reputa,ion (or CP The Hollidaysburg Whig takes exception to our notice of Judge Camp bell, a democratic candidate for the Su preme Bench. The opposition of such fellows as the editor of the Whig is what any decent man has a right to expect. The character of Judge Campbell st-anci-too high in the estimation of te emo. cratic party to be injured I- -ne'Vutile at lacks of such whig gn'.iy. liyrne, P. J. Little, and Patrick BranlI,!-rei,er'l at je expense of the State, and Fsqrs. lne s1cri',iee of his personal honor as a On motion. Resolved, That a minute 7-uf)Ue officer, and of course must necessa of these proceedings be signed by the'.ilv be subject to the dispraise of those otncf-rs and lurnished lor publication On motion of Mr. By rne r..: adjourned. PETER CHESTY, Pres't. P. J. Little, S'icre' t v The Fulton Democrat. vVe have heard that this paper, in its last issue has seen proper to attack John S. Rhey, Wm. S. Campbell and ourself in a most scurrilous manner. We sn' that we have heard so, for the cowardly hound of an editor was afraid to send us a copy or h;S sheet, and the individual . U113 lu Vi ii lO Vv 111 PARTICjfRS OF THE INSUR RECTION AT ALEPPO. jiir ' espondence of the Journal of Commerce- Aleppo, Nov. 7, 1850. I hasten to inform you bow this sad affair has just now terminated, only an hour ago. First, however, I must say that by the post which arrived on the first of this month, the Pacha must have received from Constantinople orders how to act. On the 5th, the Pacha issued orders to all the chiefs of the city to assemble in the Palace. ;e bein ifi a barrack, outside the I '7;!is'l !otrrtliPr with Ahilnllah Hpv. the new (Governor, considered the head of the insurgents. When he knew that they were all assembled, he sent a body of who desire to see his place filled bv some one more subservient to their interests, and less fearless in the discharge of his duty. 5 We .copy the above article from the Westmoreland Argus, of last week, and cheerfully endorse its sentiments. Bedford Gazette. soldiers, ptr:ned them, and took ihem ont RC sent thrpp rnnips'hv forcfi ilip. hr. rr:ip k s. The noti!'. or did not roosc lQ cr,jjirlUMl u, as lo lnpir j at least the insurgents, when they learned; sum of five cents. Cheap Postage. The following is the bill now under dis cussion in the House of Representatives: Bill to Reduce and Modify the Rates of jrosiage in tne Lnuea aiaies. Be it enacted, &c. That letters carried in the mail of the United Stales shall be charged with postage as follows: Upon each letter not weighing over one half ounce when postage is paid where such letter is mailed, three cents; and for each additional half ounce, or fraction of half ounce, when so prepaid, there shall be charged three cents. There shall be charged upon each unpaid letter weighing not more than one half ounce five cents; and for each additional half-ounce, or frac tion of h ilf an ounce, when so unpaid the Contents. What the object of this attack j is we are unable to tell, but the character' sustained by the editor is lhat their chief had been thus forcibly confined, apprehensive thai evil would befal him, assembled in crowds at the uch as to in-! barracks, and, firinsr their guns, demanded dnce us to believe that it is not an honor-j his release. They were answered by able one. Beini? hiessed with a disnosi-i discharges of cannon. It was 4 o'clock, lion as pliable as his conscience, ho is a fit tool in the hands of a few discontented and contemptable disorganizes, who! brought l.im to Bedford and entrusted him with the control of a press. Whatever injuie no one. he may or can say will but we must confess that his employers manifested considerable judgment in his selection. His mean spirit fully qualities him to do the dirty work of Jus employ ers, and he is ready to bark at any one on whom his masters may hiss him. The character of John S. Rhey stands far ton high in the estimation of the de mocracy of Pennsylvania to be injured by the yelpings of such a cur. He is a J Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. There ! shall be charged on ench newspaper, ol no greater dimensions in size than nine teen hundred square inches, transmitted through the mails from the office of pub lication to any place out of the State P. M.. when we heard the first un. and where published, thesum ot one cent; and the righting continued until night-fall. In- for any such newspaper delivered within formation was soon given lo our Consul ihe State where published, the sum of one that YusufT Bey had been made Governor half tent; and each newspaper of larger in the place of Abdallah Bey. The for-j ""tensions than above specified shall be mer i the chief of the Sheriff party, and .charged with an additional rate for frac 'he latter of the Janissaries. Thus the ; tuuia thereof. And all pamphlets, period- city became divided into two great parlies, 'cais. magazines, ami every n.it-r utrrip- iion oi prinieu maner, jexccii newspa pers! which shall be unconnected with Here is nearly five millions of dollars asked for in one batch. Of this sum two millions five hundred thousand dollars is asked for new banks: eisrht bundled and fifty thousand tor the increase of ihe cap ital of existing banks and one million five hundred and fifty thousand dollars in re newals of charters. There are in all eighteen applications, seven of which are from the county of Philadelphia, and col lectively cover more than half the amount of increased capital prayed for. Four of these seven are asking for increase of cap ital, one for renewal of charter, and two for new charters. Reading Journal, ne nas coat enougn to warm mem in winter, to cook their food at all seasons, and lo generate the power which shall put 50,000 . the machinery in motion, lo manufacture die various fabrics which the necessities or comforts of civilized life demands, or which luxury and taste desire, and last 4,900,000 1 but not least, to send their locomotives over their railroads, and their steamships to any port cf the world. 100,000 ol which the tonner was on the side of liie government. The next morning before sunrise, there commenced a rapid discharge of cannon and muskets. The insurgents made a stout resistance, and throughout the day the firing conliued on both sides. More over the cannons were pointed towards the insurgent quarters, and were discharg ed upon them the whole day. What damage was done to these quarters, how niany houses were knocked down, how gentleman in every sense of the term aimany persons killed, you can imagine. sound democrat and a cogent and eloquent The measures were well taken. All the speaker. Last session he was universalis- jSiles within ihe civ and without, were recognized as a leader in the House, and ! ccuPied by soldiers of the irregular ,. , troops, so that whoever encountered the his distinguished talents and accurate , sojier, as shot dowi Land whoever es- knovvlcdge of Parliamentary rules point leaped from to him as the best man in that body for the post of Speaker. His popularity not con1necl to his own immediate con. stituency, .but .he wiil be supported, and warmly too, bv democratic members from the east and noU 33 wel1 as b.v lhose from the west. His.attaek on Wm. S. Campbell dis- as bad taste and as liti.'e Knowledge the city, was p ays pursued and massacred by the oiher troops. About I'll I l.l'l t j3iiiid-uay we uiscovereu a iniCK smoke ri sing trout loose quarters, trom wtucu we inferred that fire had commenced its rava ges. It extended rapidly, and front time to time, fresh fires were discovered.. The cannons ceased with the coming on of night, but the fires continued through the night, and in the morning many new ones were discovered. The cannonading commenced early this - any manuscript or written maner, ami which it is or may be chargeable with postage at the rate of two cents for each copy sent of no greater weight than one ounce and one cent in addition for each additional ounce or fraction of an ounce. Bound books not weighing over thirty-two ounces, shall be deemed mailable matter under the foregoing provisions, anything in the lifleeutti section of the act approved March third eighteen hundred and forty- five, to the contrary notwithstanding. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That Farther Particulars of (be Explosion of the Etiuivitle. Louisville, Dec, 27. The New Orleans Picayune of the IS, has details of the explosion of the steam er Knoxville. She laid at the foot of Gravier street, bound for Tennessee River. In backing out the flues of all her boilers collapsed; all her upper works were thrown forward, and the wheel house torn to atoms. One boiler struck the "Martha Washing ton." tore up her guards, passing through the cabin and entering the ladies' cabin of the "Griffin Yeatman." Another boiler passed 150 yards across the Levee, carry ing away two piles of flour barrels. No one was injured by the transit of the 2 boilers. One iron chest was thrown in ihe air. A chest was then carried to the Buckeye, lying below the Ne Plus Ultra, shattering her vey mu:h and bad ly scalding Capt. Robinson. The Knox ville took fire, but was extinguished bv Engineers. Wm. Dowdy, 2d Engineet j killed. Bar keeper and 3d engineer mis sing. Wounded Abraham Young. Henry Turner, cooks; B. F. Franklin, William Henry, Filot, dangerously; Patrick Con nelly, John Collins, John Burk. Peter Mullen, John Burns. Pat Cannon, firemen Wm. Shields. George Oldhnm, Joseph Johnson, l6t Engineer; W. B. Brown, Clerk ; the Bar keeper of the Martha Washington, badly scalded. The Cumberland No. 1, sunk at Col bert Shoals in Cumbeiland River on Thursday. Boat and cargo total loss. A Lucky I'ltlifomian. About eleven months since a gentleman left this place for California, with a view of seeing what luck their might be in store for him there. His family, which had been boarding at the Phoenix hotel during his absence, were agreeably surprised ai his return a few da s since, almost a mil lionare. In an absence of eleven months he had cleared and brought with him in gold, $130 000. This seems incredible nevertheless it is an absolute fact, as many who have seen his dust certify. A por tion of the gold brought by him was Cali fornia coined, but ihe greater portion of it was in its native state. We understated it has oeen forwarded to the mint at Phila delphia for coining. The name of the fortunate individual is Petlibone. Lan- Democrat. singburg Latest news from . California Tremendous Gale. Baltimore, Dec. 27. The steamship Ohio, from Havana, for N. York put in at Norfolk yesterday distress. She is very much disabled, and her passengers made a miraculous escape. Her passengers and mail reached here by a Norfolk boat this morning. She left Havana with but one engine working. On Sunday, 22d, she experienced a sec- tsr A villainous, but unsuccessful at tempt was made last week to set fire to some 50 or 100 burden cars, belonging to the Union Line, and which were standing on the railroad near the warehouse. The villains collected a quantity of shavings and shingles which they placed inside one of the cars. Underneath these they pla ced nearly a pound of powder, a train of which they carried to the door of the car, which they closed, and applied a slow match. The match, however went out. thus providentially frustrating their hellish designs. We have certainly fallen upon evil limes when such fiendish attempts as this to destroy ihe property of our citizens are made in our very midst, and it be hooves our people, not only to gtard their property well, but to use all their vigilance to protect and bring to punishment the perpetrators of these villainous outrages. Standard. A WILL. The following "last will and testament," says the Philadelphia Ledger, was filed a few days since, in ihe offtVe of the Ilea. ister of Wilis of our county. It is quite a curiosity, and we give it verbatim tt literatim tt nn,i punctuatim. The school-master was evidently abroad whea it was penned: Oct. 23, 1850. I do bequeath the mid dle room and garret to my wife and son William, as Jong as she lives, at her deaia it goes t o Wiiii;iin with a free passage through the lower room each way back and front; a sow and three pigs to my wife and Wiiiiam; the lower room to my daughter Ann all the wood and coal about the house to my wife and William my wife to have privaleg in the seller for wood ami coal; two of the fattening hogs to my wife and William the kitch- en part of the house to Jolin asy wife and William is to pay five dollars of it ground rent a year, and John and Ana each is to pay five dollars; 1 wish theai all to have equal privaleg in the yard; Thomas is to have five dollars a year for ten years; each of the other heirs to pay their equal share of this five dollars my bodied and frock coats and salten west to Thomas; and my watch to Ann; the rest of the hogs to be equally divided between them. ltness. tor -his m: irK. The Fugitive Slave Law. The Bos ton Post has the following bit of political history : 'The fugitive slave bill of 1702 was drafted by George Cabot, of Massachu setts, in November, and it was "passed by the Senate on the lsth of January, unani mously, fourteen from free and thirteen from slave states voting for it. The Houm Committee. Theodore Sedgwick, snd Sheeijashub Bourne, of - Massachusetts, and Al a. White, of Virginia, reported lhat t.ill to the body, by which it was passed on the 5ih of February wuhout discussion. Eight free states were repre sented hy 3! votes, six slave states by 24; free state nmjorit , 7. The bill reccheJ 48 yeas to 7 nays. Massachusetts pave 0 yeas to i nay. This record shows that the free stales passed the first fugitive bill. DISGRACEFUL PROCEEDINGS IN ILLINOIS ALMOST A RIOT. Peoria. III., Dec. 19, 1830. Our city was again thrown into much j a canal boat had been pvritempnt tn-dav- The execution of ! year. The mass was Wearing Away.-A few evenings since . t . r i. l ; . i , ' . oA frnm HIHIUIIT IU.tS VI MH N l llisumm ....... the brink of the precipice at Niagara Fall, and plunged into the abyss blow. '1 portion which has gone ibis time wai from the bed of the river, beneath where lying for t!te pst some eight rrn long and as many wide, and now oocupieJ and fills up the path way to Termination Rock. The ctash of the fall was heard Brown and Wdliims, for the murdei of Mr. Hewett, was to have taken place vesterdav. but bv an order from the Gov ernor, received on Wednesday, it was ex-! distinctly for more than a mile, and in the tended lo the fifteenth ot January next. rhis not being generally known nor credit ed, large masses of people of this and ad in joining counties assembled to witness the . i I ...... i : i: - I : .1 execution, anu ueiug uisappoiiueu 111 meir expectations, a portion of them iresolved that the persons should be executed forth with, and urged on by exciting speeches. they got possession of the scaffold from immediate vicinity of the Falls it seemed to shake old earth to her centre. Thu we have daily evidence that the Fall wearing away, and ages hence the gre wonder of the world may be alongside cl our goodly city. Bvffulo Express. Business on the Pennsylvania Ra&' road. From a tabular statement of ai that on Mr. Rhy. Thre w.hs never; morning again, and especially a long con- a more ftriicient othcer or more pi. n..'un paymaster on the Portage Road t.'.'ian Wm. S. Campbell, and the ability he has displayed in the management of that por tion of the public improvements has won the approbation not only of the Canal tinned discharge of muskets was heard. which we subsequently learned was. di rected at a mass of some two thousand bedouins, who had come lo the rescue of the insurgents, but were soon put to flight. At length, about 2 o'clock, P. M., we ceased to hear any more firing, and infer- ond gale, when the remaining engine gave the directors of the mints of the bulled, out, and she lay in the trough ol the sea an States are authorised and required to cuiiijat the mercy of the waves, until Wednes. pieces of the value of three cents, compo- day, while in this condition, sed of three parts silver and one part alloy j The California Mail by the Steamship which shall be a lawful tender forall debts Ohio, was sent to New York for distri due to the Government of the United 'jbution without being assorted here. The Stales, and to individuals, persons and. Ohio brought between 3 and 400 passen corporations. . Igers, about 150 of whom arrived here this Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. It; morning. J he Ohio is considerably dam- I i i the iail yard, and erected il m the street,! receipts of the Pennsylvania Kailroau on in front of the jail. They then effected j the freight and passenger business done entrance ov jerking the uoors ami .during tne last two months, recently iuu locks, and proceeded with crowbars,' lished, we learn that the receipt 'or sc.vntling and other implements, to the! October were 645,836.32; ff -y,f.m cells, where they met with resistance from ,$49,719.40; making a total of $35, 555, i Brown, who, although shackled, as soon! for ihe last two months or a tn311 as the cells were opened, stepped into the ! $47,777.86 for each moiuh. A year shall be the duty of the Postmaster Gen eral to provide and furnish to all deputy Postmasters, and other persons applying and pay ing therefor, suitable stamps of the denomination of three cents, to facilitate the pre-payment of the postages provided for in this act. 'And to any person whoj pectly unmanageable. shall desire to purchase of the Postmaster! with the waves as they aged in her hull; three iron hogs or braces supported her frame, having been snapped assuuder. Her furniture was also broken with everything breakable on board. The occasion is represented as most awful and trying. The steamer lav a longtime per- ising and falling dashed over and business at this rate would produce a sf"5 of S573.331.32. The mo ens revenue received has been made on ihe cas f ihe railroad, the onlv rortiaa finished and available 'he estimated cost of ibis p for transportation General, or ot any deputy I'ostmasler, aljover her with fearful rapidity ; limbers any one"time, an amount of sumps to the j straining to such an extent as to excite value of fifty dollars or upwards, such; serious fears least she would part in two. stamps bhall be furnished at a discount of j Some passengers who had roughed ten per cent, on their par value. ' All; through many a gale say it was the seve deputy Postmasters who shdl receive at' rest aad most dangerous storm they ever hall, disarmed a lew ot the inobbers, by taKiug from them ihe crowbars and scant lings, barred his cell on the inside, and defied them. He broke the scantling over the uiohhers, am! gave them other striking 1 1 Ilia ri timic sf lii 3tii ru fti j-irvMpitt'ul such unlawful proceedings. The prison-jSLlSO.000. and expense of equipm ers were again secured in the cells, and , o iu.uuu. in a King a total ot S!..-" before dark the crowd dispersed. Taking this as the investment, the buine Thus resulted what at tirst all supposed , for the two months abo've mentioned er would be a most tragical and disgraceful limits a gross revenue for, the Feiin'' (iruoii t affair. The mob fell back, aiid a lew ol our citizens dropping in at this conjunc ture, prevented further violeuce. QrAffairs between Prussia and Austria hs" 4 "ti rued a more pacific aspect. nia Railroad of more than cent, on the amount invested. twelve ? It appears from -ihecnsus that ter9 are 215.738 free negroes in the sla states and 170,789 negroes in tb,e fre? su'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers