St t 4 DEMOCRiT JXD SEMIXEL WSL. B. SI?""3, Editor aai rvoprietsr. Printed for tlie ?rcf rlctor l)y R.LIltlngfr Ebensburg:, FrlAviy, Xov. -S, 1S."s3. V. B. PALMKP.. tbe American iU'Kifnr i r Agent, is the cn'i c.uthcr'.2-! AtrnH for U U T T o ,.f nwtAn Nl-a: Yin '.' r.r.il t'L and is duly empowered to tako a lvert; i(ii;or.u i:.c ! subscription at tbj i'8tC3 required by us. Jiis re- I oeipts will te regai-ded as pirni's- His oHieep une Buildings ; Philadelpmu, V. and Chestnut '9. FOR GOVERNOR, mum BIGLER. 'Subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. j Adjutant General. Ry ttA PittsLur Union -.!.u inatGcn. Gtoact W. Eowmu, EJitor of the Pelon! Gitc.'!:, has been appointed Adjutant General, by his Excellency, Gov. Bioleb, in place of Gen. Juxm KtixiM, resigned. It will be rcrrcmberc 1 that Gen. Cowxis held this cCice during the Mexican War, ar,J made an ubie and eflicicnt oltcer. We have rarely been called upon to chronicle ftc PKintment which a-Tuided ua so much real plcisure ns this one. Of the General's devotion to the cause of Democracy we need not speak his po'.itical lite need, no endorsers. As a citir.en and as a gentleman we know him, and unhesitatingly say that his superi or is not to be found in the Commctiwcjlth. We :hopc he may Cud his official career j.Ieiai:t, and tnke this occasion to most respectfully "tip our beaver." Clerk of the Senate. In the list Hollidaysburtj Standard vvs see the name of Thomas A. Maocius, Esq , of that place, named in onnection w i:h this otHce. The ' united v isdotn" of the Commonweal th could not hclcct a mre com petent person or a more deserving Democrat for this responsible office, and his election would be hailed with deliyht by the Democrats of this Senatorial Dis trict. If & faithful end successful durharge of duly can ectide the members of a party to the gratitude of iheir co-laborers, the members of the Democratic par ty of this District are entitled to it. In the face of a large Whig majority they went to work in the late toritcet for State Senator, and they came out of it vic torious. They sedected a reliable and compettr.t De mocrat for Senator, and now they can, with reason, claim their rw?trd. Post Master General. JuJte Campbell has alrc.idy won golden opinion. in the discharge of the onerous duties of tuc I citOi- fice Department. His indefatigable labors and unprs- cedentcd despatch have elicited the highest prahe from the press in different St.ites. The President could not have called to the pustone who woulJ hive made a more efficient, more popular officer. The Washington Star, in pcakir;g of his career thiu far, ay : " lie has already become the life and soul of hi department ; laboring like a mole, yet der-pa'ching biuii.es ss w ith en apparent thorough" appreciation of all the i points of each case, great cr .small coming te- lore iiiiu, which eeins to us wondcr.ul. w hon we con eider the number, diversity, importance an:l complex ity of the matters which he daily adjudicates. Kvery day and ever) hour, lor year and ye;irs past, have in creased the duties ant! responsibilities ot the I'ost Oi- nce Uepar'iment, until now us attairs are cc'.rn! to thoseol iio other brunch of the Government in irnpor tance and com idieation. Amauof les? thin the very urai u.ncr o; ui;,inii.. u : ..i-(;iiii-.-i ,s ail.l caliT". V :-.- hard vvori; v. o.i'ul break d j-.vu fcrtnisht." ScBietLlttjr fcr the I'larvcIIocf?. It is Btraiige how wme 1110:1 are t:nlowed with the j gift of prophecy. If we remember aright, (and we I think we do.) some were found in 1S1 1. who openly . predicted tint there would not be a " grease sp-it " o: the Democratic pirty and its ' third-rate " c.in.KJ.ite for President loft after the election c; 'hat year. 0::r i readers can lememl-ev how near the result fulf.UeJ !... , .i.v pret'.iction. hi 1sC-2 the mouths of the lirr.pheu were nain opened, and we w ere told that .Scott knocic I'itacE into a " c.-cki-J-liat." That trJic Jike Kory O .-tore's dreams, " went bv contrarvs. ta "cocked-ha? " wan fo-aoJ nn tiie oti.cr le ai"; the election. . An ! now, last and least, anorhr phct hath rpoken. Heir him: I: announce in-.Foit as tr.e .Native An.frr.-i c ing to Whin-on. " On lllrri.ba - n v eee- ' Il.tl.fiir (nlVP.l'nr ni tl .1 i.,.. 1 C r t fieJ. IMMcinvMrvir.,.rn,r" i ... au.i.i. i:ia.i:kt-i i: :::.:y o '. era: b-. i;:er-a::i.r:iL':i::ie American Associations :n every couatv in , I iwill eiw !oa:n Dute.i Cor them sre micj- .a .ve Hrc:K-4ii uo tpeiic notu.i4 b-rt Dutch Xext year 1 rtceiv e 0 ",'j ) eo;e ill tiie .ta:.'. llllil i:l r'lrii.. years irom t.lat time I will be eieo-ed the Native American ejovernor. Itest assured ci" this.'" Reader, .11 this was said by Lewis C. Lethc, Kq., c! I tiiiado.n'uia. erily, tliis Utile Levin would Ltvin etranger e-hall not enter theicin. Truly may we ex- claim, great ii thy vv Udom, O Lewis,! anj wonderful ; fey" flic editor of the Mountain entb-.irir. is riT:if.i rlifcri1-..! .-1. nnr 1. tin Seniind, at Lb- j late County Knir. j 1 . !!-. vumiLi o. r , J. ' ' lfee oar,n down and! t'here, may be ivcarded as the most he- Ibv ' 1-t U-uvz Jt, -1 -i -T. . V - - t he part of the Government cf his Majesty the I iu.ld.ntf up cf r,,,-,.-s his m!r foretell,. The hmd period cf the j ear. j tite ?' r , " S;VrVH:S to thu -,'t I Suban. It must U, .-emaiked, however' that to bc 'ven to aim as an inheritance, and to all Na- i diseases are most prevalent in the fall, winter. 1 f,,.rwl 'i '"V h -?t , thc ,t"m'vba,'on l"-vo still before our eves a strife of reli- tive Americans who how down nd worship him.- ! -nd spring This is sufdciently accounteel for f 11, ,ious priv5!c.es raisCll , j, wh;, "els o Thegste, of the Republic are to be closed ,!., ,U b K7.H.L C". fanMtmns ol the weather, from j Boston Tuna. I base its elnfuw m L,' .. m ' " .t ! ! ... iico.i.i, cvxriiiiy. nave eeen-coverntvt more by j rheumatism, Ac, are annually to he nmt with jealous,,, th in other moiivcs. Let tl.e people of Can:- 1 upon the recurrence of cold, r a moist 'ainms t.? "Pk fcet!er Mr .f-'-1-9. "'fy v.ill phere. Phthisis pulnioualis does not occur so tW.Tr cV-! 3 j-n-ly as uiigat I. supped from the wia- . ,, - luenes., ot the climate, and the cutaneous fune- A mistaVe, Major quite a mistake. As to being j tion being so liable to sudden and freouent inter- displeased "with your Fair, we never thoiseht cf i ruptions or variations of activity. However, 6uch a thing. In fect vve saw no sir except " thi-f j ca.es are met with, the progress of the dis- 11:.. 1: : 1.1, , ... other kind ' ofair, and we rive our wo.d, as an cii-1 1 tor, that we were anything else than displeased at tne Oispiay. And you say, too. that we are "jiali-us!" We'd, we must say that Ma.'i " running it into the 1 II T t m .. b.uu.ei jcaious: vv lilt could wc he edous .-,f t Why, Mor, we have as god land, as good stock W' an,i Se'nerally most prevalent during the lat eood form. .,. . r. :.. ' i ! ar.1 1,1 lhe w"er season. In somc seasons good .arms and as ee? ft,.,,, ;nr,mv,u I have i vein Blair. Ar.,1 RTr S.Z l ..;,kmn,- , ...b..o u.iaiiis. D " Umber on there -clearer streams, with more trout in ev, , r . . . larger loresrs, contamin? more game-and better ,,d faarhoms than coun rn t a mc r-. .1 1. , . . 1 ... o make us jealous? - ot worth noucinff. lloww, we win MV ta. : I'lronnnn I, U... ...... -' "IJ,,JIJ ,v wiireini -oiichcnve c-vr "i.in oe rae ealiof r-mule Han Revert cf tho Cambria Couaty Eledical r Society. I tu presenting this, their jirsi report to me Medical Society of the State of Pennsylvania, tlie Committee to whom its preparation was intrust ed, deem it but proper to state that the Cambria County Medicial Society is as yet in its infancy. In responding to the sueirestions of the State So- i cietv, several of the physicians of the county met ; at the cilice of Dr. Win. A. Smith, in the borough '! of Lbensbtirz. on the Stb day of July, 1? 51 , and adopted the necessary preliminary measures tor 1 epidemic, end to assume an mnammatory char-f..riiiiiio-a (.V.untv Sueietv. which was linally or- acter. Purine the i.at vtar, several cases i ganized on the -i'th day of August, 1851, by the I I election cf the following cfiicers : j President Dr. Win. A. Smith. Corresponding Secretary L)r. Campbcil SLxri- j itia:i. according Secretary Dr. Da id v . Lew is. Treasurer Dr. John Lowuisn. Since that period, the meetings ef the Society have bccnregularly held alterLattly at LI euabnrg and Joh-nstown, and much interest eviiiced by the members in its proceedings. 'I he meetings cf the Society arc held semi-annually on the second Tuesday of February and August," at which rit teu or oral communications arc required and d:s- j bers, located in dillerent sections cf the comity, j and all maintain the most friendly relations with each other ; whilst, at the same time, the leueiits I to be derived from the association in promoting j professional or scientitic objects, or social intei j course, rsre already beginning to be felt. The otiicers tor the present year are: President Pit. JOHN LOWMAN. "fdTi'S'ecre.'oT Pk. Vvm. A. Smith. Delegate to the American M-dical Association, 1853 Dr. John- Lowma.v. Delegate to the State Society, LS."3 Diss. Jcnx Lowmax and James C. How. The Treasurer was directed to pay the sura cf five dollars, being the quota asse ssed upon the Society towards defraying the expe:ies fur prin ting the 2Va-isac.'iou of the S ato Society for lfo-2. Cambria County is bounded en the cast by the Allegheny Mountain, cm the west by the Laurel Hill, which latter becomes depressed and broken as it passes northward ; on the north by Clear field County, and on the south by Somerset County. It" occupies one of the most elevated rcpions cf the State: the western declivity of the Allegheny Iv.-ing very gradual, not exceeding that j of ordinary hills, and demonstrating the exist ence of a broad, elevated table land between the Allegheny mountain and the subordinate range of Laurel Hill. Its length from north to south is about 35 miles, and its breadth from east to west PJ ; area G70 square miles, and population about 20,0u0. The lace of the country is much broken, and the numerous springs of pure crys tal water w hich push from tho hills in every direction, would not only impress the beholder ivifV, f h i,iBn 01 l.nin-. ;.."! t-iii.Krir.no f,r;,.n l ot -i c 11 1 i ' aiso 01 a wen watereu country. country Ebensburg, the seat of justice, is located near the centre of the county, and the streams north of the town form numerous tributaries to the Clearfield autl Chess Creeks which run in a nor thern direction to the West Pranch of the Sus quehanna, w hich also rises in the north part of the county, and w hose waters are fiually emptied into the Atlantic Ocean. On the other hand, the two branches of the Conemaugh and Pain. Creeks drain the mountains and sout-hern tart of the county, and break through the Laurel Hill J below Johnstown to send their waters to theGulf of Mexico. The Placklick Creek, after running C0UIlt Vi al:j0 b. taks througrihc Laurel Hill and in a western ttire-ction through tlie centre of the empties into the Couemaugh In-low Plairsville, in I Indiana County, but no stream passes the great barrier on the east The Allegheny Mountain is the bounelary be tween the great secondary coal formation of the West, and tlie oaf .secondary strata of the south eastern Counties. Coal and iron have been found to exist in great abundance in the deep and wild valley of the Coneinaugh, also upon the Plack lick ; and other seams of coal and iron are expo- sad on the northern waters of the county. The i Alleghany Portage Railroad and l'eiinsylvania i tailroatt traverse tl the southern i art of thecoun- tv along the valley of the Coiinautrh, in a eli- rectiou from nortli cast to south-west ; and along which a very large portion is engaged in mining coal, lumberimr, etc. At the- termination of the- I'ortage Ite.a.1, and near the cutlucnce of Steny , l.reek with the Conemai.h, is siiuateei the town i of Johnstown, containing" a population of about :j,(L(J persons, which is also sunounded bv se-ve- I i.n J l-i,...-i nvi 1 1 -i n 1 1 . i , ! .. In ft :a irou li.anui.ictoiie-s. he centr: id .. -n M1 " " P"lliVU'T jing. Some portions of the county are.ia a li;.e ! s;a!.e of cuitivu:ion ; in o-hers. the "clearings" j are of a recent date, v hilr.t the rei.uthiuer iscov i ered wi:h a fore.'. t of heavy timber, oc-n.si.-.linir of spruce, heu.loc.c, beech, wild cherry, chestnut, while oak, ash, maple, ic, c, with an uiider- gro-a in oi laurel aiong the &u eans iiic soil is 01 a cold nature, and better adapted tioveniment will seldom he brought out, and al to tne raising cf potatoes, e ats, and sra-intr crons 1 .1 1. .i. .....-:,: ... .1 . . : t-t-iu-:a!!-.-. than I ! in -,.',!.,.., l. i.. 1 rr , . - .-...ii , i.iii..'ii:i ili 1 111: lioilil- ern art el the count v. some vt-rv lhu- ivln.-i ; u. ! Uc;i raised. Ihe sroutv er bcirrv nattii-t- ot -.bi. : chari fm 2 t0 50 will frequently I '-'rCUl, anu consequent ly t.e productive ef much : ";- . .... . . ; ejremrion is about three weeks later than the ! Ve-tation is about three wee ks later than the- ! east of the Alleghany, cr west of (he Laurel . Ifill ; but the constant .succession of showers, succeeding the breaking up of inter, brings o.-i vegetation very raj idiy, and the cool and refresh ing breezes which ci ns au'ly play upon the-summit of the hills during tlie heat of summer, ren der the season net only a delihtfi:l o;u' V.oi .arm. at 1 !iou. Dcnotls. and the i:ms-aw fTivioin. -in.t ,.r care on the part of the la'borm" r.onuhition. The I complaints most prevalent, are generally cf an iniiaaimatory cnaracter, and elo not reepiire much notice. All the anginose affections, catarrhs, tracheitis, bronchitis, ph-uritis, pncumonia,acute i . n - .. - , , , lcr?!,,,alw "as generally Ucn iifif.rif.d til riA -i ri-if Ut the epulemic, or contagious disorders, Scar- i..i:, r . 1 .. 11 ... ,a'""i .te.tsies, ancetia, ana l'ertussis are met with most frequently. Scarlatina has ljten seen 111 all i!s forms ia diiferent ejuarters of the coun- .v', - "V " i,,l-r. Mrason. In some seasons . . '"u ' l t oth- u,a litmiueni nas Ottn set at defiance. It appeared epidemically, in the si.rinir ef ll i hl,.litil.iA,,.i.; ..i.. . ..Jit.1" - - .v,,,,.,,,,, vl v iiume 1.1, aorut lo niiits f LUnslMirp, and carried oil about huridrtd. -scarcely a family i the township re maiued without witnessing the d-Mase. and in most instances, the j atiems were carriexi olf'l fure relief could be had. The disease, generally, ran its course in a few hours ; the anhinose af fection beiror ereat. whilst the skin reminvl m -- ' -'' wvf vi IUUUL iiirf . and pallid, ihe erup'ioa not appearing, r reac-1 "cu-"' " soil, ia many fartshas'als,, .-o' t u , ' ... u ' ,1 . ... , - -. . ' ' 10 T oio:s v.diiejM had i.CCuii.e the,. T ? .vis tie.:., ' a,I.i,.:.-.l f..r o.-,,iLr .,.,.:..' 1 ! " " 01 us' L- cn m us pure ami simple lorm by the Sublime j su.;cct c,f tK,c, - . n(1 ...... r " r.i l angler. cou:.ty, sevc:ity-fvc raHes frrin ,'" ! i The climate is very variable The summers ! 0:sU" n vyerc better than none at all. The : Porte, it is to be remarked that this project, al- luanv prt.arations and saci-Tct ac-.t n-v-l I a very pleasant trip cf one hcvr er ' are short, and the win -.ers Ion?. Duriner the- i party has lam Ii.ie a dead tfiaxe smce ;ast 1 though not in every iwint conformed to the note ! sifi,w wbicb .-..uM i. j ... .1 ' ar.d ien ii.i:iu:.;5 ; and was last even ire at tho r p.-,-,- ! laioi summer, the thermometer will sometimes -ovember, and but very little opposition was to j of Prince Menchikoff, and while containing, it is 1 flm, v,v ,V p..:..,.,. Ar , ;,. f.- f r7 ." re.Ideaos ef M. Wise, the tvr-.iia'. in that r?tv. Ml;. !(.,,.i1:,tlmvi,Mt,cs., ..,.,1.) .. .1 . ' ; 01 me &cient i oruise-t. ihe adaious.ra'joa, ; of the draucht note of the Sublime Porte, is not ' 1...,., . ... ........ ... . : . . ; the f..nr t-.'e-hk ir-,, v.w.vt,..., m,rl P!m. 1 j '"v. ' "i, auuura iiie'.meir:ca 1 1 . .. . ' ee.iiiv.it -i l.u tne assnranrr-n am ni..!rr.,s . . i.., ....... ...v i.uu nil i Willi n r tirtt -i,..i ... I u . M i : 'lie; -iiu. l-i.tim.... r .i- . .1 ! :..: , - . . . ii ...r.i. . j i , . . . - . . ...... u iirni in paii i nn.t i .t t. i .-t t i .- . 4i i ... - - - 4 itiuii .tvj t n ill ii 1 tion having taken place. It gradually travelled towards the south part of the county, during the summer, and prevailed in the neighborhood of Ebensburg during the winter of 1852, but was not so fatal. Measles have generally required but little treat ment ; but from exposure and variations of tem Tcrature, more trouble has sometimes been experienced in the treatment ot the sequcire, not only of measles but scarlatina. Erysipelas has Wen observed to appear more frequently in the sporadic form and not as an occurred along the line cf tlie Pardee Kailroad, w hich readily yielded tu the ami phi' iiistic tn at- metit. J i;e cii -ease was sfneranv ronimca totns luad ami face: and. as a local af.p'.icatiui, V'1'" ! ing appeared to produce so st.othinr an etlect i -.1 . : ... J.. .f.i.i i ' upon me T .icul a.- im:' e.- i-i em uiuiin in i.ue.i, : -.i.. ;.t, i..wi ' the iittlameil surface. nj" . i .r i ai..-vii iivj , ,r...,l ... also fou:id very beneficial in se-me cases, and j seemed to merit all the encomiums that have ! Wr ..tfrrrd rv n U-i Pvsen'arv has anneared oceaionallv as an cpidmic. In the year lb42, ii was cudmed to the town and neighborhood of Lbi nburir, which suffered much from it. It alo a; i tared, in th summer of lrul, in the vicinity of ELensburg. and estei'deil its march in an tasterly dircetiun. leaving the town untouched until it was arrested en the high grounds in the vicinity of Minister, about five miles from Ebensburg. Nothing new is S'lpgested relative to its treatment. ' ii ai or'tiorihcrn parts cf the county : althoufrh at Johnstown, from its location and incnase of pop- illation, it is necoming a tusra.-coi mureiretjueni i .i. ii i occurrence during the summer months : and we . ii... , i , ,. Ii:Ji.-ilL Here- IIlUi:"U lli.i1 svniitl --i.il.-ltr l.J.-ii.., some of which proved fatal, occurred at Johns- sown, during the summer of P-ol, at the same of Ebcnsburg. 7a.c cf the cases were welt- I sI'b it ef moderation and concilia, ion. from the ; rights md ,mh , en h t.ee ot tl.e Impena g. -er:-marked cages' of Asiatic cholera, which may be ! commencement of the differen.-e unto the presto t i tnent. 1 he emlea vers made to attain t.cse c.: noticed hert after. j tini. It is easy to p.-yve these facts to all who j jects having bee:: as ki-.dable as c:m be con-- Iv- Tvnhoid Fever, is a disease vv hich apiears to I not wnr.der f.-om thr vstli rf instl.-o and ed. the Sublime Porto cannot sufficiently a?- been the increase within a few years past, anil n r-i awa -i'i-'.it Iim irtfr il ri V7i fitil ivm' r.i n..-: I... .,.,! ,..... ,i.. ..,,:.n.,ii, K. pi V UlVlii vi'i mi. wi. i.m tiiei. the line of the public works and at Johnstown, i complaint in relation to the Holy Pla.-es, slie some of which were of a very protracted char- ) ought to liav c circumsci ibul her act i. us and s'di acter, and gradual recovery Uck place. So far J d;a.ifms within the limits of this qm slion alone, as our observation extends, the hvgit nie and ex- ; , , . , ,. . pectant treatment appears to answer Kst. . j an'1 c l,u lM to Lave ,:i'st(1 Intensions w h;. Small pox has occasionally appeared in U!(. ! the object ed her complaints e.mld nut siK'aia county, having been generadv intreiduced bv j Mie ought not, moreover, to have taken iiiea.-ures emigrants, and whenever it has broken ot, it. i i cii,.....i i .. .i:...mti, na.i lie luiiuMc-a ... n.i.u oi w ..Fi..e as chicken-pox, scarlatina, mcades. Ac. Tht- month of March, ef the present veariwas a wve-rc one upon old people ami children. lianv of whom wittered from bronchitis and crouji, for three times in the course of twenty fou r hurs. 1 Tt.. t-.oct i-priT line lifiu-cvi r Vi.-1-n frt.,,,r?i11 v- f pil. ,.,.;.. , thy: no severe epidemic or contagious u.srders havnis i.rcvasled. i w . f 1 In this nasty summary 01 the tvpographyana . - . - - diseases of Camor-a county, we tl nut prt nty. we tl nut prte.-nd at nresent to rive more than a eertral eini'ine. and only hope that it may serve as a basis fir a more minute and extended report hereafter. WM. A. SMITH, C. SHFRn.N. Y. LEMMOX, i J. M. TONER. Spleudid Triumphs of the Adminislra tim. The recent elections in Georgia, Pennsylvmia and Chio. where the democracy- have achieved the most brilliant triuinps, demonstrate ckariy that the policy of the national admitiistratira, as thus far developed, meets the cordial approval of tlit ieoiiIe. In view ot tht roculiai 1 iri:tiiustan- i . t ct-s that attended the advent of the present gov- ernment, such a result was to have been a.aici- paled; but since that ptriu.i so many vexatious j Sublime Porte as a violation c-f treaties, and con- ! these suggestions. It was at th m...m r.t that questions have arisen, so many firebrands have ! scqiicntly a ciuavs lHi Have the othe r Pow- J rows of the passape of the Truth by the Rus been thrown into the demociatio ranks, and .-o j ers tliemselves been able to come to any other j sians arrived a fact w:,:-:h chiii.-ged tlie face ed mucli bitterness excited Iietwetn the diir.Ti-iit wings of. the party, that the friends of the admin- ist ration for a moment doubted w hether the peo- pie would, 111 ttieir gooet sene, catsse of the irritation, and rail detect the true , to the sur.r.rt of ! their chosen Cinei .Magistrate, but such tritt-nph- ; ant v ic:ories as we have had the pleasure cf re- ; eordintrforthc.as' fewdavs dispel all such da;ors; and v e he-live we have absm iant latiLtihle ai thorily for saving that no administration cvvr en jryed a lirm.-r hold upon the sympathies ai.l af fections of the jrreat b-.dy of the people than does that c.-f President Pierce at this moment. Villi out some opposition, the distinguished traits of a .vht w.e-uj.jhkmi.uu u i ue iiuinmiswa..o.i ci "UA""i"-ltc umoi man i sjniugs nwn a re- 1 spectahle ixidy ot men claimmir the sole Huhi. M ,as.aaa 01 ljClli sconccrled at the move- ; menu Ot cer.aiu men and poltlcians in ew 1 t-rh, nud a very queer squad ill Massachusetts. OUtht ! to be- th.,i r. i ,l,.. .!,.,.- . , ' e , ., , ,1-r" 7 ..,7- .r . o,-i! vrn!V'e a ,v i..c. .. , . , V::S. a:An0!eM,tmk?d - fcc,"Ulu- i ' - ' e v I ' 1 VJV4V1V, 111 i r-flt 11 iiiN KCtl 111 IMnil ent. fiv-'mei r.f I iMwtn r. .,-t, ....lrn:. " uyo, and golden California teo" I " The administration isnn't?,.. t,h e.,v i '-- ...... v.....,,., A tun.,. (....A llllil, HI. f - ' . Temperance. r;:nS : L,iuor l-j washeJd on Monday orcninir last. Mn ti, .. ... , ' ' q v j .-....pmii m . " That we dc-claare the enforcement of the Sun- ..ay , KS wen as the attempt toiutroducc the .name At a meeting of the Loard cf Aldermen, ofXew bedlord, .Mas., on T ue-suay cvtnmir last . ,.r.. r- : w as offered and a looted, h stm.-ii ,k.. n. I ! . - r wi1 I, . . c - " 'UI.miI:tr IlOUe ' cannot given, under the new law, without the assent of a majority e.f the house-keepers on K.th ; t r.c v. . .. . .e sides of the street, on the square on which the restaurant or tippling house claims its princirval r . . ti . 1 ouiu it w orn ior our oouacd to pass an crdinauco to that effect T 1 Liouor Law.tobainsn!ti..0.n.i, ....... . . ... " " - v. ,..,. MoreiiaMui i- i e;atne, the Ku- man, and the coiuiilul on of the Uniud tKntA- rc. f- . r 1 ""c waoman Mates, H-.d ti c , m"( ate.-,. ty of sul5ects of the Sublime Porte profess ng the that the eommcrc'a! rela-iuiw . r n , .. u a. u.ul.ju;eieiut.l. .. v Ai.i.r n rjultii. pro,ecuteau v,o,at,un, o, the socall-d Mame Law, j .ffac:s, and would o.h-r to Ku.sia'a sedid pretest ! the I lack or to t . Ml f u'h U as w ell .T:s ull other laws e f th.. t ... 1 -- i ...v. I'lm t tu tiie" ."iiiiterTanean St-1. a tfi.i- 1 w hich .hall bo known to them, and when rorZl ! , iaTS ' T, 'T ' fi'' wi!,'S" h,-n :tV ! I tent evidence is furnished bv the ;,: " " I rtorate-rre ensmns winch that P.,tr ! W fixt.L Murt,er. the t), tenon ov.- J. i b.ir .pIi,un.en, JiATE FROM EUROPE. THE TURKISH DECLARATION OF WAR. " In the present state of circumstances, it would be superfluous to take up from its very commencement the explanation of the difference which has arisen between the Sublime Porte and - ..... ,:i,r..':,--. i Kuiyia, lotuui .ii-mluui.-ui..iiuui imu..,.v , phases which this dd'erence has gone through, or to reproduce the opinions and judgments of the Government of His Majesty the Sultan, which ' have been made' public by the official documents i .r.nii1"at:d from time to lime. 1 In suite f the desire not to restate the urgent ! ,.,.iinc which cternuneil the iitouiJicaTmns m -rodiced by the Sublime Porte into the draft of ; ' , . ... , , ..ru-..,.,i 1 1 ..' note i ri'i ai td at teniia (motives t-xpoei i . ,v...ix. in a nnfo .vT-,liMtf,rv cf the modifica- i... 1 .'..I: - I 1- , r t i 111 ixr T"." ;iii"i'i?r7iiiii.. n.ui jiii.v.v ' f.,r the adoption, pure and simpiO ile, cf the said r't0. 111 COUSequ uenceof the non adhesion of Pus- sia to these same modifications, the Ottoman ; Government, finding "it eH at present competed ; and forced to nnehrtakc war, thinks it a duty to ' give an exposition of the imperii; s reasons f'i' ! that important determination, ns well as for those ! which have obliged it not to rcfula'e this time its conduct according: 'be counsels of the Great t Powers its :iU:.es, although it has net er c ased to 1 . . in lu-llfTf-'l-nt rATl!l"" fr. iiui j " The prir.cipa! points iiiir.c-.na romts towm.-n tne iiovcni- j llicI)t ff h;8 ia,t.stv- the Sultan desires to five . - - . Ttrniuinf nco aro t los I hat ir"m (lie Verv he- i mommem e aie inee. mai mm iu- .j. "L ' j.;.. ,t i,s f,,r,,;.-l,..i nn i,,i-,t,v r-.r m:i:iui ni.i .-"iimuv.i. i.tvi ijiii.-iii-.i i'.' 'mi. ' i s mjarrel and that, animated witli the doirc c-f ! y.nfr ftj( , ,..;,!, a P,.l!1!irLi,v equity. i , , . , y 1 t 1 "J.ven suti-.osmg tnai nu.-si'i ne t f.ruMeoi o i of intimidation, such as sending her troops to the i . ... . . . . ; fr,)ntjcl.S- ail.j ,nakinr i.aval prei arat;"iis at St- Vitr.i-,1 on tlio ciil.t.vt of ....: ;..n -l,i,li , , -1,1. , j K't Lave Uen settled am.cably Utween the two Powers. Put it. is evident that what has taktn i.Iaceis totally Cor.trarv tu an iu'mtiun cf I ..... iimiifit.tA .c! lb nii iif . The question ef the Holy Places had been v 1 . .v- . 1. .-! - -.. i .1 - 1 ri : iMi i 1 rn t.i ivii-i inn di an i nr. irs : itm 11 i' 1 " 1 -- . v- rf. . .t 11. .. guvornim-m 01 r.is wyeiy, tne suuan, iisq tesii- : ficl fnvoralili iiisnositiun on tht o-uarantt cs H. lnan,i..(i l short. P.issia had no lumrcr anv ground for raising any protest. " Is it not wVm, it nrf!vt f.r unarreh thtn. 1 r ' ' j to insist as Russia has done, upon the question of I the irivileees of the Greek Church exanted bv- ' the Ottoman -m .-rnment : v.rivih-L., s whi. h the government believes its honor, its dignity, and its sovereign power are concerned in maintain- ing. and on the subject of which, it can neither admit the interference nor the surveillance of anv j government ? Is it not Russia which has oc J- 1 pied, with considerable forces, the principalities I of Moldavia and "Wallachia, declaring ai U same limn li i. il-.i cn i.mv ;,.... 1,..,,',! r.o j .-.- iii'n ii". " j 1 ' ' ' 1 ii" .ni'iuiM .-v i . v . . 1 . 1 . 1 1 ; antt-e, until she had obtained what sire de.-ired ? I Has not this act been considered justly by the ; decision ? Who. then, will doubt that llus.iia decision ? Who, then, will doubt that llus.iia j has been tin? aggressor? Could the Sublime Torie, which lias always observed all her treaties with a lidc'.iiy known to all, bv iiilVmeiiiii t! 11111 in any way, do more than tletermine Russia to a proctetlin.il so violent as that ef herself iufiingiiig all those- treaties. Again, has li.e-.e arisen, c ii trary to the premise explicitly tivi n in the trea !y of Kainardji, such facts in the O.'-oimm I-'.m-j ire as the demolition of Chrifliats chinches, or obs'.acle? opposed to ihe excirhe of tl.e Chris". ia.i religion ? The Ottoman Cabinet, without d-.siiinc t e-ntc-r into too l-ng dc-1 ails on these points, eioub's n-H that the high Powers, its allies, will judge wun peiiec: tru.n a:.i justice on tl.e s-atement just cxluljitca. as a whole, whether in letUr or spirit, essentially different from that of Prince MenchikotY. tii - i.. . "' "ce n-e-e.n, given oy tne reprc- sentatives of the O.-cat Powers respectiu-t'.e ap i -. . . Pf ended ttanger from hurilul mte:-.:.-eta.ious of : the draught note ia cues! ion. are a new proof of 1- . .. ... . . I'i.e-n.ion.s ot tneir rcspcciive Govern-j mcnts toward the .-?uUime IVitc Tll,T nave i v-.,,--..,...! 1.. . 1 . . . 1 . 1 ' T . . t-uiiRcjui-uii) piouuceti a nvtiy satisiactioil on ; in mcnvi" in o i-lii .T.--i-.i o t In .. i . s - m?.ue,. i .i,c s:a:,so,o i. t.. . . , - . i i:c uy iiie; oLioiuaii raiipe. c:rs hetore Kussia so niiic', .c ftlctwt ,c ... rn-m ! :.. . !...', . . . . . . . . .11.11 v , .0 Km c in 21 eiai K i and doubtful state the absence of all relation be French and La' in reli i irions, this would be to incur the tk i of placing t l. i : . . ! "TV 0,'SC"rC i irfliM.I ttMi,r.. n vn.l..MA .11. : .1 .. w.. ... .i....ii-k v-J ,-iimiio:, ii:ii ininjr mat they ri not itunuxl.n- rv l,, le !ovcreignty and inde- jendence of the Sublime Porte. Ttk A rim I. n m,. I .1 1 J .-nju.tc tu me ciniHoyrcs and aerent, of Russia. h h.r. .t..a ijt . . ---- - -w v . ..i . iiui Llic in tention of the government was no othei than to fulfill the office of an advocate with tho Sublime rorts whearrer acta contrsry to eiistioj prmli. tO : C n ! mn 'iiti.l.tioi r.F ihn rn . ! j v i , !.U-in5 II -J 1 it VI r- ' ! .l ,-, 1., . l....l:.J 1 - 1 -v- v J sl athaiii,- uji , I1IUU wisncs iivvrii iiiif iiiiu t'Ltfri aim I .Pirfarr iv !? t.-h- l- ' - i.- !..:.,. 1.1. . t . e w,ciiuui , Aainar,i,i totrnwovm lavoro a rrcaL (v,iit.inr;. Ut.n :. .i. ' . , . i irntMii .rrftmr.. ... . ..n.. . i . - .1 . ges might be done, is a patent proof of the justice of the opinion of the Ottoman government. - " If the government of his Majesty the Sultan has judge-lit necessary to require that assurance should be given, even if the modifications intro duced bv it into the Vienna vote were adopted, how in e-iiis'ienee could it be tranquil n me nun ...... -....:,.. .,,,,1 will,,,!:! were in n-rciaineu n u modification ? The Sublime Porte, in aecep-ii-that which ii has declared to all the world it could not admit v. ihout being compete d then to. would iii ; ! ii i i VjMiif v m Mew ( t tl.eo.lie. Powers, would sr.. : r..ee it horn r in the eyes ot J commit a rrui.'.-d its own s'.il'c id won' and moral si.i.-: Mihuuch ti fa r. fuh-il ef Rn.a tu a d the ,i: fi.... ! i. , mod, ti . hi r.s nired bv the- Si.bhme Porte has it ca.rn be ' I J I II tVv 'i- .. . . .. .... , htiied t!::it then rnd ..f that ref'.Kal was ': P-.V r.s tie:-ire i ;t to Ui.ow ex ' tortus o n-tdace vaiiue ' Cr-:i:S, W'tKil ! at sme future time furiii-h ii with a prett xt f r : intermeddling. Such conduct, therefore, c.t.i ! j elsihe Si:b!ii:;c Por'.e to K.r.,:st en i's part i:i : withholdtfgits a Ihe.-icn. ! " The rca-.oi,s which have determined the Ot ; man government io n.t.ke its :i.u.liacaik.its hav ! ing been a: precia'cd by the ivprefceiitatives of ; ti Vm-.-r Powc ri, it l roved that the Subhme I I'or:e was right in not puitW n::d timply ad"pt- ' : v:. ... ..-.i . it .,i .r "-it i n , r i n. " . ... ... . ' criticising a pr(-;ect wliieb ob:ained (he assent of f..Ci., t, .c ti,v ,ve ,....r un.,n : uic iii(l 1 ie.-. i e u tt i ujnu . , . ... ' sum of ihe mconveiiinices wuku tl.c v ; UlS-'MS- ,na not e ' presents. Hitir tforts have always tende.! to : the j.re-Ki rvati.-n of peace, while defending tlx ' knowledge-the in. Put, as evid.r.tlv tach -v-yubjeet of ermntnt int pe-s-;c-s, in consttpnr.ee f i:a pe culiar know kdge and its h-:tl o.re:ie!ice, v.rv facilities thin any other government for judgirg of the points whi -hc i.ocm its ovv :i rtr.t- t he ,.r,i,.;r.llv, trt v. Iiit'ii t!.u ijt toman e ve ri.tii' ii: n.ake s. i pr mj"e -.1 entirely by itr de-ire t ., thi- uMiga-r rv situation in w hich to rs gn at rtpr.-t, it pjitls ' . 'self pho-ed. di siring, a- il 1 as c fi 15- v. h.z the U-iii-vo!cnt c. t:n- ! I i.e. to :m -.1 1 ill. ! i ! tu it I iV 1S allif-S CVe r iUCO the Colil- r .1" 1 .r , . 1 ..-1 ; . ...1 . memy uu a- . f tl.c -hJaenci,. a.id ,v hi.n i.nt I ; now it lia C lluwe-d. ' 11 it is tihcgttl tnat tne ha;;e with which the : Vit-ima note wa drawn tin. results from the wa-s drawn uji, results lrom j backwardness ef the Sullime Porte to propose an ! .. .1... ...,. , ft,!, t-., .--i - ti i aiianttiunn. inv tuiti muvi.i i i 111.3 .un,e.Ti 1 u.e , - . , , r, 1 .........-:....,: r..:...ici... v... r..M i .-"uu-iiu num.. jua.ui hm-i. ij im- r.-i-j.i- inriucts t " Before the entrance of the Russian troths in- i to the two rnncipahties, son.e of the repie-.-cii'a- tives of the Powers, actuated bv the sinecie in- ! . 1 tention of preventing the occupation of those ! provinces, urged upon the Sublime Porte the ne- ccs,itv of ft-aminz a draimhl note occupvin- a ! middle place between the draught noteof the Su- j bliinc Porte and that of Prince Mem-hike ff More lately the representatives cf the Towers i Cfiifideutly communicated diireieiit s.-h me.i - f j arrangement to the Sublime Purle. None ,:f J these latcr responded to ihe views of the Imperi- i ol Cvcrumen: and the Ottoman Cabinet w; i on the rtoint of i-n'orin"' into liei'oci.-ii ir.ii with j 1 ,7; .... j Jhe repre.-.e-.itaiiv es e f the Poweis on the basis of ! a prujtct drawn up by io-elf in coiif .rmi.v with ! the whole question. the whole unesiion. Tl u.-anm iioic pi : then set .1- 'H-'hC- ,1 j 'y the Sublime lVrtc wa ::d:!.e vic.-v.-s 1 Cabineis re re 1 : .d to e x' re .--j i i of ihi s vi laijon of treaties after the jrolesl el the G:. to tne Sublime Porte. On .i.e - ue hand. man Cabi.o t l a I to wail for their rej li the o.Sitr i; t::ev,- v.p, at t!;e 5:1.1 ; rc. entativcs . f tl.c IV-vtrs, a pr. ll 1 f -l.e re cf.i--;-a:-c.e- .'.u-.us, which -jv : c-:it to Vier.r.a. ' As the Sole answer ; j these active step- tho crauutit e : our :."-:e r-rcra.-c-d , i:.bcr, t e : our :."-:e pre p.c;l K' at Vi- eu.ia, iii.i. : its a.ii earar.ca. .. 7 T lov.-evcr Wi.i". mav l;e :.':. 7.,-., 2. cn , t .- Olioman (iovernment fearimr richtlv (c i!c ii- trr) everythin- whicl 1 miiTiu impiy a rht cf 111- : iorfi-r.-n.-r- in f-.vn,- r.f T, sia in riliiour, matters, i ,.,.',j n ouu.ti tio no more man give assurances ea.cula'cct that Irive been oiVe-reJ, since tho benevolent tf- le-i i.s ot tiie liiwti Powers have remained fruitless, since, in fine, the Sublime Porte cannot tolerate or suffer any lontrer the actual state of things, or the prolongation of the occupation of tho Mold - Wallachiaa Prim-h-alitics. hev b.in. -,,.,,..! . portions of Us em. ne-the Ottoman Cabinet, with the firm and praise worthy intention of de- leimmg tne sacrc.l rights of sovere irutv and the i i . i inue-peiitlenee of its gov. rnment, will employ just reprisals against a violation r !. ,m liieh It considers :ls casus l.rlli. It noito.-e ,1 .. ,e . ........ , llivil, Oi- licially, that ihe tiov ernumnt of His Majesty, the sultan, lams iiseit obliged to declare war, that p. has given most precise instructions (Us intruc- f ..t ... ...... cva.n,,, tftl, rri.,,;:: 1 ... ..umj nea.ju.iar- ters, an answi er m the negative .dioiild ! return. til. It is distinctly iinderst.MiI flint .I.,.,,?.! .1 .. ..... w oiivui.4 I i.t " '" wine, uie MiWInie Purle will ?.- .. ..... ronv,dcrit just to lay an einbareu n, Ti,,..;.- I J an , . - - i - - n'OTC,'a .as U-n the practice. Ct n- ! In-Ill? unn il'ini. Ia nl.m Kiml .. " c --j .-'v. ....io.uie3 in tne way of commercial inttrcourfie between the Mibeots of friendly powers, will during the war h ave tlie Straits open to their mercantile marine." The Porte has further addressed a manifesto to the four Powers, but it had not been published. Iskcuder Bey, ald-de-camp to Otner Pacha w as in Paris, chargod with a special private mission to the Cabinets of Trance and England; he i4 probably bearer of the manifesto. The usual mail steamer from Con. a:.tii:oj '., Oct. 5, had arrived at Marseilles, and reported from JJe-siha Pay that the fleets were pupa-i:.; to enter th Dardanelles. Admiral Dundasta' sent his wife home to England, out of the way .'-.lorrr On the 3d inst . the lluss-aa fleet arrived Odes .-a from f-Ix-lievtd. f t 1 ba-ti .! to tmburk treopw, hi v. e-, .,,,,1;..',. Th- Paris '' . st ates that Frante u;A IW?. and have .sent a j uo'u tu l'iUi.i., d'-:..auji: he immediate evacraii-.'" e-i m- -t -..t;.;s m ... .t rv i..t a t::i V.h.V.i U re v v !.I ' ..ti r i:iw;i:;pgtc ( the :. : l ' 1 : tii.-rta.ee. : Ltitcr-? by J of V:e:.-.a j.'G.::vt.y l.!.' !r hail Pak:fcwich is j oin-ed to co:.m.Lad ',' the armv in the Pnr.eiraliMes. They add that ,v. Mar,l.a!I J.?,I aln a dy 1-ft f-r the Dsi.u' c, ar.l v .id pnbabh- r. chief of th. !:t a'. er.-. G i r. ,lf was f. Pastier. :eh i.iab'y:tT" cars ( I sue, a.. 1 i will kr.own lre.:.i t.:s l.aimis in I'olunJ Per.-:a, a..d li mply- It w 4 ... a I ,!. k'nK d that tf.e lull, te-i.de"! cotnmwicir.e host-lit -s in the tlircc'.'.n r C t: . ;k S a a;.l .lat SC.'".? in Gtori- r-ia. The Ilttssla.is Live men. in these parts. Oi-t-rPasL is seated to hare written to the (iovtmmciit, cfTtrLtc to c.cis tLe Daimbe tui i f,,1Ce the liu-sians from h.Ir i-os-tioas, if 50. :) more men be given him. Not withst andhig this, it was considered d 't.''.f..I if h-stiiiiic.s wcuii 11. it 11. U" ;re cn the U:ml c this wii.'er, &t mi btr i lt r would clirose to l.uve s::'-'.i a rlv:-r. 1 h( I i t: s i:.:- a: ( j'.s id in thitt-st: r- cr,n r ar. b. die !. . that thev m'-I : av.er..pt to crors b .lee p-iinlx. ilvtr ir.ulia;:tot!sly at i The Turkish f.-rce in l!w,'. .: men. ar.a low LwU.fv.Ti Ike Eoliccn ALcensica at Eiltiirore. The Par. iiiiore Sun jiives tr- f .Icwinj aecuuLt of -.he 'mllu-.n ascc f ?.!r. Lii.ot en wt-dei- lay. f.oia that ci y : -.li;ei!ay morithis, Mr. (iit rge Elliot, apr iv. previous attemp.s, succtided it making nz' f il.e i:.o.-t graceful and picturesque ascensions t':at have ever taken j-'acc in PaltimoiT. Tiie ba'.Iuon neavly .'-upj litd with FUiTicient ascensive power on Tuesday, remained inflated duing the t.iht. and w as abundantly fumi.-.hed at an early hour yesterday morning, with the gas require f.r the 0 rial exj, edition. . The ga.es of the enclo sure had been thrown open, and tree access v im tTiVfn 10 lliC JiUOilC a SOJ1 OI tuuivaitui lor ll.a 1.. . f .....i 1 - i ,.,.(n.!r-.t f-.il- 1 J.K1 ct ue lie i.i:iier. There was not, however. more than a thousand reoj.Ie present at lho ! time of the ascension, winch was not expected to !.! . :i in ' 1 .1. t. I.li i ulKL uuul lu u e.eetv. .11 i.a.i i-i mot i 'eck, ill was ready, Mr. liliictt jumd into the car, unfareld his flags, and was released from the earth. The bullex-n rose almost peqcndicu- i larl.v U,t 50011 ilued a little to the east ofnorth: I continuing to ascend until at the height cf 1-.. I " rc,"al'1 talionanr. - The t)- wa l l'schr.rge Uhast, ci.d ttnu i mcreasing his at;cei:SiVe ic rcte aiam. '. while the eliminMiin- fomi ,f thea.r..stt proved j 1,oW rapiui y l.e was 1 1 r.- ii 1 ! his ti a -hits a v Hy g tol: vi-.w le.-s a:r. Sj lone as the eve ' Ceiuu uiSi.ngUI.-li tue 1. il machine, it temed ! tion. Tl.eHioiiaut l.al ft a' 1 st aiti.udc durmif , j continue tl.e same (lire ! 11 1 " i wred Im ¬ the time he was ia view fr -in the city, inasuit.ch t o .'l but fi urba." ef I!.- with hitrt. t.l e-.-ei-al ii:.i-:-.. vi--r , e-r !t-ihj- o fi.If 1 a i-.rt if :-c iU y I.';--,:!f.s f.-b. jre,: it is riuc to Liii.lties he hns v. a:: eb-CTVtd t li-:.-li.ir,-e fd'.J '1 :;i ; ii' c? v, r.s :e c:: V v . :" 1 1 c r.erc p-"tt to tsv 1 he r.-JVf !' 1 Vi;h i.liV i v - LoSJoil e.lt l.t b: .1 :-n kscfii-i:-- , t'.l f e el: : cx: e.-iti 1 .' i ? a . ve ; a -. : t- er: i" rely leycn i his '.1 .- p-.ir''-. c rri 1 r"r.u:t:g pertains i.- r.mviscn.ciiis, we nr. si!?cc3ful tnd .0 iLubi h will .!-. in his hmi- V.. .-.i. 11.'. . it thrse er his cot cm -e'c.-r.n m-or.au, and ; v r.;d liL.":s or ni'.Tt), ami teadc-rtJ iii." f-S- .e i.cr." 1 as jrc.-:t at :e 1: -ai'.-'?c c::n!is u e j ici.L-ary t j eratit li"!. feh-graphic despatch fre-m Lancaster. Pa.id- T7"A fe.-rf.il i rdlroad ac--!.!t:-,t occurred e-n the Hudson river railroad at Yoiikcrs. A long pas-' semcrr train was run off at a switch, and all the cars bamy lire s. en up, yet iv.es t fortunately lives were lost. no CCT-Patriek Ilhrt, trie-d in Hollidayslmrg, last : week, was convicted e-f murder in tlie second J d.-pree, and sentenced to mn vtcm and six ; ,,ion'.h3 inmrisonmnit in th tV.rn T..:. I I - - n- - - v 1 a vui n 44 j J . . : U-"Ti;e Hoih'davsbur; ' cif fgistcr amiormcB it- It as anorrar. of the Maine Li juor Law PnrtT- The leaders of that Party have plo hred it no t!i-usa:id suhscrib.-r. .r.n:ie I'.und.-.d paclairts t.f arlieie fexhr. bi'K.n in the Crysial Palace, anivH at N York. ih-'. wtt-h:. Mar.y of them and Cons-antim'j 1c. are from Jtru!em Z.J 'The name e f Janet R, S ruihem. nf fr. bon County, is nun .d by a i;uu,ber f Dt mocni. tic puju rs i.i conr.tc.ion with th SpeaVrrh'p of the next ihuse. -""A Umuerio: ti . In mar W'ashihctrn - Pa., IjttMten a i-aitv tf oikoi.in nrl . nri of Far.lm ns. Tho IV rkomana were the ir oard are at pretvt-Qt makirj in IIrnbur(f. Srue chaa-. pt-s ill mad.' ou the Purtae lUiad. , s "Come lias I'nua, who has been asleep for live years, died at his brothers residence at Clatlt-: hlon, X. Y., ou the 17th ult." 'XIT'An ancient silver miuo lias been discovered, iu Lancaster coujaty. From appeoranco it dm. born abandoned for ages. .l ...... 1 y . mi ii O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers