Cirrds.Vatriphicui,flandbills, Checka,Billa of LinOrtg,
itt., will be printed se the Verflopest, rates, and at
theihartest notice., !Icing drieftnined to aeconyno—
date the public at the wiry lowest raw", at he me :he
re=pectfulty solicits tho patronage of the public.
,Triating. its difiretent potent executed at a short no 'ce.
•• Id -• • • _card gees. . •
Cant Prey has been added to the establis eot,
,whichivill anable as to execute-Cards, of olmoi
erg ticscriptioa. at eery low rates •
, Joaporiant.
Let every citizen, bear in tnind,that ii it not onl his
interest, but hisduly, to purchase every thing that ho
'.hate at home. By pursuing such a course, he eneour
ewes the mechanical-industry [Grids own neighbor
' bizod on which the . prosperityl of every ' town aruilci.
mainly depends—and besides; every dollarpaid.Outat
home forms - a circulating medium, of which erery
citizen derives more or !ess benefit, in the course of
:trade...F.veiy dollar paid for foreign ruanetactutes'pur
chased abroadris entirely lost to the legion, goes to
enrich thdae who do not croitribute_one cent throat
rim:Westin institutions, and o ppresies mi r own Citizen
To obviate this evil is One of the objects contempt
by the est.filishment of the Home Loague.
, PROTECTION . .. 4 At/019 F ATV , ,ET
zens--read the call l and prepare for a trernen
meeting.
•Cotne to Pottsville,.
',All
,Ye half suffocated, haffeaseted, half at . rved s
and half reined, citizens of - other placeii; if you
desire health'iiittength, and eiijoyMent—plerity . to
=
eat--plenty to drink—and every thing to ailire;
—come to Pcliavillet • -.- •iirt
Men of businew and men of leisure ; TAW
Physicians, litjtchants, Poets, and retired It
' - -beings-of ell kfods, alt - professions, culd'all
.:-,if you hay!, rhino enough to pay your Te
and your Hotel bill, do net delayto conic to
,
.
. If you -orieh to behold o ne Of the most bca
rly thiersified.regions in this country-;-Mou
,isvhich - atinesent form a comidets parterre
le& with blo'oming laurel and other luiuriad
,-,,1 flowers ;—come to Pottsville !
If you wish to 5d6 it people, who, amid t
eral despondency of the , times, can laugh
happy,--who rite superior to tho trials en
this troublous ;World, and who are
in stiVeUi.ty as thrty are in prosperity—ish
they - havelnoney, ply their debts ; and,
have none ere very seldom sighed fur it
Pottsville! •
.
If you Are eta yonng and ardent
t •
ifouji Jike to see gide, beautiful ail hoe'
tellfgent as sages-.-fascinating, encha
witching—,raven teeth--,rhey
ttc., &o.—oiale to Puttsritte !
LAWYETS! Item the hrisiless young
tn.the famous wealthy and distinguished
sister—wheri— the growing' hear of the
makes you sick at the eight of a client,
poenee• end spina - lons' glow a bore in yti
throw 'aside the musty tomes—in Lot
your 80 - On, and surrendering youraelvc
coatorry orinctination, arreat not your pro
tit you have lodg,ed - your bodice with
n'proces!: if prosecuted, would-produce
attachment to us in your breasts, than,
pub.!, wets you to eoniinue 'at home I
Pottsville !
PIITSICZ &NS !. Ye who deatin.frartm
cations, broken limbo end slow diseases--ii
ish stomachs, fever and agate; and Cholert
--we' arti•now prepared to puff forth 'sin
scriptiOn to your patients, as wilt set 11
011 YOU' . nauseous doses. The pure beii
mosphere of a mountain land—a simian
• cithc4' on hill or in valley—en appetite,
mountaineer only enjoys,—trod a cure fi
evils, ' both of body and mind which bun
is heir to., The strict obseivanci:of this
• tion, leOving you nothing to do; ye
our advertisetitent by advising you also it,
refl./ilk! ; : I
MartcnanTs! ay, there's the rub !- i Poorlel-•
lowsLvho, through the long, warm : und sultry
entrained nights,kick and struggle under the mani
fold visitationeef mosquitoes and-bank notices—
. empty money tills and insolven t debtori—,notary
publics and pertinacious money lendes=whose
daye bre idle and whose nights arb hideous; ye
arc the su ff erers to whom we, the Samaritan s of.
fer I &Sim. Absquatiilate I evaporate !..1 vanish Leciveabehind• You that skele'on lcdg,ef r —loch up
that useless safe—shake Off that incubus' which
broods over your spirir=fly the couting• house
and with year wives and : families th ow your- -
selves among us. 1 - 1 - Kc promise' you case, iliac%
comfort,ictualifvariciy 7 a cod bracing bree c and a 1
serene conscience,--healthy etercise 'ond plenty
of aMusement.; all this shall you have if "you will
come to
Pears t worshipers ofthe tuneful nine—made
ufacturera of verse, from silly doggrel ILO high [epic,
—=who live nail revel in the beautiful World ofim.,
aginstion—l-to you •Wo hold out .an ( invitation.
There is inneb to engage Sour ideality, here,'Much
' strengthen,
_swell, and'enlarge; the thought.
Tills is the place far the man of genius'--the i lwitd
and fiery spirit to Thera- in. Thers no tameness
)•ofseener,i here, ell is rough, ivragi end
beautiful-.
, ly natural—seated on. a rock; upon the ] sumatii of
one of obi tnakstic peaks, you can catch inspira
tion; and not a cold; or, down in„thcivalleY,,be
side,the rolling. tumbling, foaming, mOuntain
lultaid into dreamy abstraction by its inusip, you
can lie down and dream of all beautiful things.
In st - country possessing such yoried l scener, as
thi s , o w need never want an essociation to recall
. peeediar feelings; they 'spring aroulid i l hift% on ell
Are-yoU fond of the sublime and terrible !
yea find'much to ; excite Jhat. taste—
. arit yob fond of thetersisr and'-symPatbutiell—the
quiet nooksin -our peScetul valleyemre admirably
adapted to soothe and_ foster such feelings. , „thing
along your c*ow peas anti your iipoilesistab
. fete, and if *you have any genius, this region ds the
plaster Which' wiU tlrorr •it all ntit,--io breve' a
head. Poerif this is the Poll for pan If .you
'wish a ' pure draught frbm Holicow—a galiOping
• Pegasus - that never kicks, and a first rate paper to
publish your effusiOns in—come friPeffseille.'
Fern (asp I Ye who can justly dpiprecia t o and
sensibly pereeive all the beantiasof inrtural acetic.
ey.. whrate finely tuned minds stretkilleyontl the
grosser things of life into the Macneill:lc regions of
the wild and lovely. It you" wish td !earn la les
.
sort Your hearts-can never forget, bring youi friendit
with you and come lo !i‘ -
•' I.lnrroilsl;. We Would invite-all sifyou topsy
us let Tisit , a i euce, were it not that the-Wants of,
the - "Community Willrnot sanction is et present.
etlektic.yo4r posts, brothers until 3ottboir,e for. ;
ced 40n - COngress the necessity of a Twill; and
When that Work_ is accomplished, if lyoct with to
:witness et.hesrl, cheering,happy illustratien,lof its
good resulne t r then come lora:tactile
..014itft4 ja.se enonens—Stoyialwity fr - Urti 1.11
7—keep youitgly countensncerr at knee—your ex
istents% abra4 tuts been In injury ni4yetii
pftsence here - would bas compfete.pe i stilence. tha;
any:where 'Air, but never come to Pottaiilleit
Thndd from Rho eity,to Pottsville, is 'nothing'
more tbae.claleassnt Pion of riz or' seven honvs
. .
.1 -
~r , - Ntr.:l •
EMS
duration, and the sontnii,diventifietkaritkthii.
beautiful sin& siiitied icritie4 to tor fount, anis' diem
in this - cotint:ricriltivated; picturCwirie„ and. wild.
The wilds ;on ',he l l:lndoors, when compared .p:wAhe
successive chains" eif towering 'mountains treble
•
frown - down op traveller for-twenti miler of the
journey. here; fall for shOrt;in interest of contain-
Bitaidee all theok the inducimenes held
ant in our consider Very regiOni we coner .enfricient to
attract visitors froiwallrisito -oblong se. The nu
rneros:eallierres; end the inode'of mining in them.
ere tenter, of - cations speculation to many, end
the °pint - unities, offereitib strangers by our eritCP
prising operatora k ofvitaCsaing tho whole Opem
den; is of itself a'sUfficient eanbo for a visit: . Our,
Hotels are eqiial, in point of style end accornizioda
lion, to any:in 'the State, Mad luiuries of all binds
are farniblied for the vibLes with the same' pieta
sioruts in the city. Upoin arriving at Pottsville,
the foal Rotel in.ordin is -
• Tfic Macs's ; Qinnow Hors.- 7 -Tbis hand
simmbuilding is tatuoted'near the depot, itionoof
the guest looking edifices in the country—it ad tni
;rig-kept, end the grounds connected with it are
btauttful.l The; garden attached to the Hotel is
roaufhticilly sittiatetionthe side of. the. mountain
and commands a delightful view. The house is
l'pry.large and capable'of accommodating a great
number of visitors. Next comes - ; • "
Tits Pr.:liVsrLysals HALL, situated near the
centre of our borough, isalso One of the first class
of Hotels and is very fittorably
,kuoetri to many
travellers as na excellent'House. The building is
sufficiently largito accommodate quite i number
of boarders, and its,centeal situation makes it 4 ve
ry desirable place tor sojourners. Further up the
street is' •
Tun _EXCIILIMS HowEL, -which, 'in Point Cif
m!yld and arrangement, will rank 'Oh either of the
others. It has been lately rented' lea (wished
bY its. present obliging proprietor, who sow pia
Semi to the public au establishment in every way
worthy of their highest patronage.
.ns.—
)tated
citi
,
ous
Besides the above mentioned houses Which are
the most_e-xtensive in our borough, theta. is dui
!Pottsville Heuer, kept by•dir . Daniel : Hill, which
hat been lately fitted up in a.suPerior sifts. Alio
Genies' Hotel , Mortimer's Hotel, 'end Charles
' Kuntz's German Hotel, ,all occupying a central
situation and all possessing excellent accoinmods
thins. 'Those. who would.' prefer private boarding,
can also: be suited at two or three very excellent
boarding houses in our towtl.• Wu thentare se
riously (j4ing aside). rerorrimind-to the;fienizens
of nur cities, a visit to Pottsville as superior, in
point of .facilities for enjoyment, to any of the nu
merous watering places in the country. Our sum
' mer evenings, almost without an eiceptiOn, ate
conl and pleasant, and the Addition of a_ blanket
during the night, is seldom felt Xi inconvenient.
Now is the season when citiiens c begin .to look a
' round them for the purpose of choosing a pleasant
spot in which to while away•tbe - oppressiVe dog
days---twe say to such, one and all, come to Potts-
I rifle .
rii3
E m
=I
• sego
Potts-
Mil
=3
I cover.
;Lt wild
e izen
!and be
alb of
,
, I beerful
when
a tiey
, sae to
isaa
•
nd iu•
IE3
' TII6, LAWN Boos. for July has been received:
It is a rich number, containintr two beautifill em
gravings; as welt as a superb plate of the fashions.
Extra copies cart, be had at tine offize,, price 25
cents.
ly lips,
Ittorrtey,
old Bar-'
bummer_
Tax COLD -WA4EII . MAriAZINE = The first
number of this excellent publication has been re
ceived mulls ready for distribution to subscribers
—price $1 a year.
MAGAZLNE.—Subscribers to this
work who wish to receive it free of postage will
please_ cake/this office. Single copies, price 25
cents, for sale.
" FATIIER O ' CONNELL, " lI.TODIRTIOD of Ireland,
by the author of Tates of the O'Hara Family,
will be received and for. sale this cvcnipg—price
123- cents. .
Sr.rmisn. AND WINTER IN TIIE PERENSES—
A ne‘V work, by Mrs. Ellis, which is said to be
excellently written, will be received and for sale
this evening—price 123 cents.
Also a new supply of Morly - Ernstem and-Gas
per,. or the Pirate of the Indian Seas, Trice 20
and 123 cents, and the New World and Broth
er Jonathan, price each 61 cents.
n d • ub-
!ur epee,
ke opon
i
It to the
rcis tut
. Such
greeter
ies ever
. rut to
dielo
qtleilll-
morbus
it a pra
t naught
althy at
tic walk,
neh as a
tr. all the
an flesh
preserip
wind up
tome to
Sproint.an ACCIDEST.--As the passenger train
1 1 - 118 returning to P ottsville, from Philadelphia, on
Thursday morning last; and when arrived at a
short distance frotb.3chuylkill Haven ; a horse, at
tached to a sled; wing heightened by, the locomo-
tive, became perfectly frantic, and springing down
a bank thirty feet high, lodged himself immediate
'ly,,betwecn the first and , second passenger cars.
The cars which passed over him were throWn
rofr the track, and dragged nearly a hundred yards
'before they were stopped, thus breaking one of the
front vheels of the second car, and the two front
whre,ts of the third r --a portion of the iron works of
each car was also broken. Strange to relate, not
a soul was injured 'although a number of parson
gers'vec're in each car at the time of ,the accident.
The Locomotive soil first car remained on the
D A - a, and the conductor who._ was in front knew
nothing of the occurrent° until the:-cars were
dirown off the track; th 4 will account for 'the de
lay in stripping the trairri. '
,
GLOMOUS NEWS FROM WASIIIITCPTO4-Tho
Bill postponing the ,eduction of duities from the
first of July tithe first of A ugust,_has passed the.
House of Representatives by a majority of 13.
This augurs well for the passage of t `Tariff Bill.
Evyry loco foco in Congress voted against the Bill,
—or in other words they voted in favor of reduc•
ing the duties on ferelgn cord front $ 1 "A• cents
to 40 cents per ton. What say,YOu, citrzetis of
S..htiylkill'county, to such conduct in the present
condition of the country? 14 not lecofocoisro be
coming odious to all sensible people! .
The debate on tho Tariff Bill is progressing
This is now the all•absorbing topic
- ,
&rusty mint ss.—We have to expres s our ac•
knowledgments fora bowl of fine
_Strawberries,
raised in the garden of Mrs. T. J.; Baird; one of
hich tneathired 4} inches in circumference end
Several others 4 inches. 'We understand that this
garden wilt pre:lnce several bushels of this delicious
fruit this year,
We also are indebted to Mr. David D. Lewis,
for several Largo strawberries raised, in his Garden
it the Ftve Locka,:all of which measured 4 inches
in circumference. This fruit can be brought to as
great perfection in this region as in any other, as
the plentiful crops already gathered, Mifficicntty.at t
test. - •
1 I
3 sarvalt'LlAlVlA. HALL cstaubstimenl
endir the control mud aisn'sgeinent of its noir pro.
•prietors lines nothing of its former style' end con
venience. -kir. Weaver's table is crowded 4'14,
not only with good things, but with well pleased
and tratisfied tra6ellere.. This Hotellisone among
the, best in northern Pennsylvania — the bider 'is
itipplied, by means of the Railroad, with all . thit
pity luxuries andthe large stock of ice proiitlent.'
b
, : iltdrecl away in the cellar, forms an addition not
toini sneezed at.
yarns PA/Ft rua Sc statist : tons - rt.—
A few stalks of Rye, raised on The fdan of Mr.
lirtzt,Strauchnear Pinegrove, wers sent to.us -a
short time "since for inspection. Thef Measure. 8
feet thrio inches ill length, and hive very good
We understand that the' whale fieldlirill
aseregaftent 7feet to 7 - feat 6 inches in tieight..l
The :Poughkeepsie, :Eagle, is out for
Henry clay for lhe neat Presidency.
Our iiekniawleilgomeats . are 'duo the_lioth,
Peter Newhard, for public- documenii,, - .'
MS=
SI
'Pcstatc a llgectaistiestilas n ''
• tohimr *Nue 60 #4 l g
! st l ns *aed bioar intichant4in
, ; neW
otitution. To diellitioa;boess .Tu , candid
mind"any Meaaina'.or inoject, -tuning for its aim
the intellectual oi moral :betiFftt- of soci ety , gi!ae '
lOneere . and .heart felt pleasure . Wc`! . look upon
alb , Sakti , iss - tha , ,foindlltioa of, great gdod to ;
oar-tabloti.; "
:It furnishes a strong inducemo to
bendy—lto Social and iutellectual commutrication.
and oplialo all who cliosil l t4 avail thetiselvcs of
it, the avenues to pure and t ivise enjoyment.
The MeChrinies s , Association, at present, num
beta upwaids.of one hundred members; they have
a pleasant,!commorlious reading room, and have
commenced furnishing - the Libnity of the institu
tien with a choice collectiOn of exce.llerit Mandan!
,works. .very mechanic in.this region ought -to
be enrolled as .'a member, and the improyemerit ,
which unsaid result, not only Zo his habits but
"his mind, I would he a; tenfold compensation fdr
the slight ‘rist virhicli would - procure hini the ad
vantages. feel convinced that many of our,
young, mechanics will have Z'easonito look back
upon heir connection with this Saciety as one of
the happiest eras in their lives. It weans one
away froM the vain and frivulints pursuits of this
and turns the thoights and inclinatione into
a purer Mid more Manly channel—points out to ,
man thei 'destiny he is.calculided to fill, and at,
the same time gives hint the povier andtlairinearis
of fulfilling that destiny. We sincerel, hope
•
that our .young menwill persevere in this good
work, for steady perseverance in the course they
haveconinienced is the only method by which
they can receive any certain benefit.
The following good ndvice to young men from
the pen of Prehticc, editor of the Louisville Jour
nal, contains 100 many good hints to be thrown
away: H
'llan - the young men in any city or town
`which Can be named, will but devote one
fourth of the money which,they now expend% in
luxuries 4 idle pleasures, and 'peroicious ufdal.
paces, which do them no good and
-much harm,
to the support of a well regulated reading estab
lishment, and spend their leisure hours there, f.he
,change ?mold enrich their minds,and' add:Zo
their happiness, respectability, weath and abil
ity to be useful in coming life. There is moret vir
tue in oie Magazine than in a dozeribozes'of the
best spapish cigars, and more.to be gained during
the longivening ofa single winter, by reading and
, study, than can be found in theatrical , shows and
scenes cifilissipatiiin in twenty years. The one
course feeds young men up to a life of respecta
bility, hnnor and usefulness, and enables him to
anticipate the comtng of gray-,hairs upon . his
ruffled brow with the (cone glor one who had not
lived in vain; while the other soon leads to
,los&
of virtue -kiss of eheracter—lose of the confi.
dence ollriends,—loss of health—crime—infamy
-an early and dishonored grave.' •
APPORTIONNENT Btr.r.:e-The House of nep•
resentaaves at Washington - have re-eoniiidered *
the for Mer vote and adopted this Bill as it passed
the Senate, fixing the ratio of representation at
70,680 J for each member of Congress. The-fol
lowing jwill be the Kcsult in each State under this
ratio
Maine, f 7 7
New 14mpshire, 4.
Massachusetts, 10
Connecticut, 4
4
Now Bork, 34
New Jersey, 5
Pennsylvania, 24
Delawire, . 1
MaryliMd, 6
Virginia, 15
North{ Carolina;,. 9
South;-Carolina, 7
The following oxhibi
each State :
I;4M
Maine', 1
New Hampshire, 1
Vermont, 1
New jersby, 1
Maryland, 2
North Carolina, 4
Georgia ) -
Kentucky, • 3
Massachusetts, 2
Conntibut,
York, 6
'Pennsylvania, 4
Virginia,
&lath Carolina,
Ten:Mssse, 2
Rh i ode Island, Delon
as th6r were.
COAL TRADE OF PICTOU-:--The number
of velisets entered at Pictou to itlayo,23, tire pre&
ent year was 1 10 ; last year to the' same date, 77,
in same date, 48.—North American,
Tide don't look like the foreign Coal Trade de
creasing even of the present low rates of the-do
mestic article, but on the contrarY is increasing.
The !act is that the foreign dealer receives better
prices fair his coal than is received in thi i s region
—and consequently cqn reduce the - price also, and
cOmpeto successfully with the• trade in . this coun
try at the present rate of duty. Nothing but pro
tectitin will save the Coal Trade Cf this country
fromi ruin.
Cartrow.-- , Wir trout.' caution our fellow
zentyassinst•subsciibing for. peeks to the many
itinerant. Pedlars who so frequentll bore the'com
munity. for that purpose --as in nine cases - out of
ten We are able to furnish the same works at a
mach lower rate. This systerirof i fleecing has
becOnle very prevalent lately, and the many coat
plaints.that have come to our ears', has induced us ,
to n
l drisionr frienda'sgsinst it. Iris necessary to'
be careful also in ;subscribiqg for magszines, as in!
some instances tho persons acting as agents baiing
na authority to'do sci---pocketthe Money, and nev=i
er the work.
.
BLACK - 8 XADDY 0 CiLBT.—.olli BaiTiBbUrg coy.'
respondent informs (Is, that the Bill reported fol 4,
malcing the Black's Eddy Outlet has been post.:.
potted until Monday neat. it is high time our;
landholders and others, interested against , the
sage of the bill; should use their e x ertions to op.;
pose it, We pee nOiesson why we should open!
channels of communication into other States 'tO
the injury ofour own. We learn also thatintiO
.
Porter and several others are how in Harrisbmg ,
horinWfo'r .
2 -
. tOYS. pcOrT AND A Tstlrv.l-The editors of
the !Harrisburg Telegraph state that they have a
lettin in thei; posieliion frotiOon. Scott, in which
he uses the allowing language
•
"rI say to all with whom I converse, and my'
sentences are almost stereotyped on my lips, that ,
I AM NOT ONLY IN. FAVOR OF A, TARIFF
FOR REVENUE, BUT ALSO FOR PROTEM
TION." . • _ .
; -- • '
.I,NO 1100 OCCASION' :SOU Dnuoorsrs.--Wei
lean that Animal Magnetism ka,e entirely super; :
ceded the neeesaity of Tartar Emetic Aind Mag.,
nesia, as one'of bur citizen sitibilieirers learnt thit:
ritlier day to his cost. learn that be !mashie/.
acknowledged *Millen) is seitiethinglii it. 4 / 1 1 4
beitißrandrettee pills all holltrar. ; -
Dottruco.- t -Tho Sawn*, :mi n g afir e i
ort;the authority of st letter whirli had-been ti 4
cei‘ed at St. Crois, that teiolutiOrt. but takett
pli4irt Bt.:Domingo-4M that Presidaut Sayer,
haal beau deviled kid Auto -4ttb t of would
put to death. • *
•
" .111E7VINE s l l.lo l j lt. 14141;
, - ' - , -•
EMI
aud-latelligent, lad, a;
basitlh years of esiik \ -to'-eolfea 1111tRiCi6eli to r
rioaieab in this 'mini,' and afterwards to learn
Apply at this Ofneir..
Weirre indebted to ea filtranb for public doe
tunents and legislative intelligence...Vrr . !hope he
willanthwe his faTors. •
Pciar#arrit.—Pdr. Lane. Portriit.Painter, Ws
taken a roanai fora short period, st 010 , 80 . 1301 w_ fit
- center of Market and Second - Striets,44 - tbis bor
ougb.,-
&errs Tazistrar.—According to the report
r !7if the State Treasnner, there are but $104,072:,30
in the l'reasnry in, available funds. How
-is the
interest to be met in August -
.
The Legislature of this State has gone to vrork
in earnest. A good spirit pevailsin that body
at•present.
apecie and Pkifade!phis Bank co)teiiioP B 3' tag ,
can be purchased at 5 per cent pritedumin this
borough for If hiora' Bank notes.. `
A coilvel l tiO n of Domestic erfditore convened
at dlarrisburg last week—and the House of Rep
resentatives have passed a , ;bin appropriating all
the' Relief Notes in the Treasury, not otherwise
appropriated, tower& the payment, of domestic
creditor.
Gcoraia, 4
Alabama, 8
Louisiana, 7
Mississippi, 4
Tennessee, 11
Kentucky, 10
Ohio, 21
Indiana, . 10
Illinois, . 7
Missouri, 5
Arkansas, • 1
Michigan,
Rhode Island, 2
the loss, and gain in
Governor Porter is opposed to selling the Pub.
lic Improvements. Why, we do not leam,..but it
savors too strongly of a desire to use it for politi
cal purposes.
The Governor of Illinois has appointed Corn.
missioners for the selection of the lands granted
,by Congress to that State, under the distribution
law. There remains to be located, to mike up
the quantity of five thousand acres, only 210;000
!acre's in tracts of 320 acres each.
Gait).
Alabama ; • 2
Louisiana,
Indiana,; 3
Missouri, ' 3
Mississippi,
Ohio, 2
Illinois, _ 4
Michigan, 2
[ 19
e and Aricaesis remain
Three thousand and silty-one passengers, from
foreign ports, arrived at New Yolk on Wednes
day and Thursday last. • _
. ,
• Mr. Audubon, the ornithologist, has reesi,ved a
gold snuffbox set in diamonds, from the emperor
of Russia. The beisis of splendid workmanship,
and is supposed to have 'cost not Zeds than 2,000
dollars.
:' The Clay men of the.city and county cir
delphia, intend celebrating the 4tli, ofl July .ne*t
by a public 'dinner.
The •New york•Era Iris raised the Calhoun
banner flit. the next :President. Tho Era is a
regular out 'anti out 'Sub-Treasury, Anti-Tariff.
paper.
* .GEonots.-41lenry , Clay has been nominated
for the Presidency. by . one of the largest and
most enthusiastic Stairs Conventions ever assem=
Idea in tins State.. . • ".
*ilia health of the Hon, Samuel L. Southard is
improving. •
The Bill for extending the Charter of the Far,.
more- 410 A of Reading was negatived •on third
reading in the Senate, on the 20th inst, by a vac
of 15 to 14. r ' '
An exchange paper says, that "forgeetting• to
pay for your paper arul .robbing a henroost, are.
the same thing in' puteh,enly differently express- .
ed."
The interest on the state debt o‘Maryland has
not been Paid for - nine months. This is what we
via pradieat repudAtieri. •
, Nave - every day higher thoughts of God, lower
thoughts ofself,,,kinder thcinghts of your brothren,
and 'more hopeful thoughts of all arcsand'you.
not to! bolm,ioi. • • Whatever you have,
spend less. roveriy ialt great enemy` o human
happiness; it, certainly destroys libeity, and it
makes 801110- Vintla kinpractiaablei and others'ex•
treinely diMoult..•• • ,
f
eor ti ei
REFOR3I.--The Editora L of Philadelphia
Evening Journal are coming out strongly in:depre
cation of the loose Morals Of - that city - as wall as
.the venal character of several presses there. This
work of reforM is a.thanklessoffice and very un
palatable to many. -• • • •
Some of the Loco pipers arc horrified at the;
idea of Home Leagues and. Home Protection. It
almost gives them a shake of the ague; If, how
ever, they don't like Homo fProtection, we think
the people are in duty bound to withdraw then
Support and aid them in carrying,out their 'own.
The leaders of the loco foces are laways the
greatest atiCklers for Backs at home-4mt oppose
all Banks abroad. So with the Tariff. Here some
admit the aeceisity of a Tariff on foreign Coal, but
they are opposed to putting a duty on any thing
else. Such a narrow, contracted policy, only al
thea pity in the breast of every patriot.
A simple girl endeavors to recommend herself
by the eibibition of frivoloiis accomplishments
and a mawkish sentiment, which is as shallow as
her mind.
The New England Guards, Bosten, have ex
petted all intoxicating drinks from their ranks at
`parades and drills.
Sixty workmen were discharged from the Navy
Yard at Portsmouth, N. li. one day week before
last. These are precious good times! • •
Christianity is the, soul's life preserver—sordid
self-interest the mill-stone that sinks thelmrnor
tal spirit to the depths of darkness.
Whether we go backward or forward, to the
right band or to the left, every step we take is a
step towards the grave.
A prelate, walking with Dr. Johnson, in St.
James' Park, remarked that,_ the trees grew very
large 'and strong.. said the crabbed poet;
'they have nothing else to do. '
The New Yorkers remitted $2,092 50 by the
Great. Western for the Hamburg sufferers, mak
ing a total thus far from that city of $7,592 50.
GAZA.T.—The Picayune says all the poetry to
which the entice of Gov. Derr has given birth, is
about to be published in one volume, and is to be
celled Derr-gtel poetry.
The merchants and dealers of Batavia have re
solved to publish every man who gets into debt to
them. and then leaves without settling the risme.
The printers will make something out of it, if the
sloping ones are not thereby brought to a sense of
their sins, and to a due repentance for the same;
STRPCK FOR MOUE PAT.—The hogs in Ohio,
'on bearing of the price of pork in Montreal, says
the Times of that city, held a state convention, at
which they voted unanimously,-to rear no morn
pigs, and accumulate no more grease. They say
the.present price of pork wont pay for the trouble
of cracking scorns,
The General Assembly of the -Presbyterian
Churcn of the United ;States, have decided by a
vote 67 to 11, that it is incest for a man to mar
yy'his deceased wife's sister.
A good wife exhibits her love for heilitishand
1 1 trying to promote his welfare, and by admin
istering, to his comfort.
There is a chap, sown east, so.cur scaly little,
that he can't seeirtiself without -tk- magnifying
glass. Oh! crackeC!
. The'Detroit Advertiser states that:recent rains
have removed the, appreheiMions felt for the crop
in Michigan, and that the; surplus- this season
will probably be' over 3,900;100 bushels.
Amos - Kendalra penny newspaper ; at Wash
ington, has been discontinued for want oi , sup
port. ,
'-',:i-,72;',;:.;L:_=3* .
. ,
*The. increase of- taeubers: . the Methodist
Ziiscepal Churchly, the Ireir::(Sieitiviih the
Nevi 3tork- mho* cooference, Juni:l;lE43 f is
114 New York Ainerican i heretofore rathei
'dined to 'support Pen. Scot& has announced .its
deteintination to Ipipport Henry Clay for thermal
A State Convention' for the PriteetioU °Morse
Industry hi to be held at Columbus, Ohio, on the
4th of July next. -
.A , great - Tarif f meeting is to be held at Pitts
burg next week.
OF market vas supplied with Beans, Cuenni:
bers, dcs. on Wednesday last by the Railroad.
The "one boar' rulp has again been adopted
by Congress and works admirably. The !mei
opitised itsintroduetion as usualf
Four of the Philadelphia Banks - have applied
to the \ LeOlature to have their capitals reduced.
Tioriwag in Trenton, N. J., talk week.
, . .
. A'lady in Nashville, Tenn., raised this season
125 bushelti 'cocoons, !worth between four and
five hundred dollars. She would make an excel
lent wife. ~
The $200,000,000 stock project for the relcif
of the country is growing in , favor daily.
At some recent' sheriff sates in Ohio, horses
were sold for $3, cows for $1,50, swine 0 1.1
cents, a barrel of sugar, 260 lbs. for $1,50, and
-various other articles in prOportion.
.•
&CAN ANT 0000 COME OCTOF NAZAOETIII " -s
President Houston recently ordered: mane proper
ty, taken by Tezian soldiers from: a pared of
Mexican traders to be returned. Who says Tex
as is a rendezvous for rogues I
Sheriff Morris, of Philadelph‘a, advertises that
the splendid building of thelj. S. Bank, and the
kit Upon which it stands, will be said at auction
on the 2d of July.
The city -of Hartford can muster a cold water
army of about three thousand. They had a great
temperance celebration there last week. '
Why has Dickens written bettet than Smollet
or Fielding! Eceause, although they both *rote
well, 800 has wrote Weller.
Every - house should have a garden as a re
mei:On:ince of Paradise.
A sensible wife looks fur her enjoyment at home
a silly one abroad.
• A: wise girl would win a lover by practising
those virtues which secure admiration when per
sonal charms have faded.
When God speaks of rewarding virtue, it is
with everlasting life. Like happiness, it needs
nought but perpetuity.
A good girl always respects herself ; and there•
forotways possesses tho respects of, others.
Children should be taught to respect the aged,
feel for the oppressed, and to sympathyso with the
unfortunate.
Ftom the Roston Transcript,
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA.
16 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
The Royal Mail steamship Britannia, Captain
Hewitt, arrived at this port this morning at 1
o'clock having left Liverpool on the 4th lust, at
4 45 P. M, arrived at flafifaz on the 19th et 9 30
A. M, and left again at 5 P. M, thus having made
the passage from Livepool to Boston in 14 days
and 10 hours.
She brought 49 passengers to Halls; left 12
there, and took in 4 additional, making 41 to this
port.
The Britannia experienced.fine weather most of
the time—saw several icebergs in a more souther,
ly latitude than usual. She was detained by fog
15 hours, off the harbor of Halifax. She wee al
so detained five hours in Boston bay, from the
same cause.
By . this arrival we his° London and Liverpool
papers to the 4th inst.
There is no later news train China.
The Liverpool Cotton Market was brisk and
priceefully maintained.
The most prominent item of news are an at
tempt upon the lite of the Queen of England, and
the fall of Ghnznee, one of, the strongest British
fortresies in India.
The Income Tax Bill and the Tariff have near
ly passed the House of Commons, end will speed.
ity be taken Through the House of Lords, and re
ceive the royal assent. The alterations that
have been made in the custom,' duties, as origi
nally proposed, during their progress through the
lower house are very trivial, and will be found duly
reported 'moor Parliamentary abridgement.
ATTWSITT UPON TUB Live UV TUE QI7ES7.—
On Monday evening, May 30th; at`" 6 o'clock, as
her Itisjesty and Prince Albert Wore returning to
the Palace, she was fired at with a pistol, from
Constitution Hill=the same spot from which Ox
ford fired. The attempted assassin is named John
Francis, son to a scene shifter at one of the thea
tres, and is about 20 Years of age. He was imme 7
diatelY arrested—examined beftire the Privy Coln
a and conveyed the same night to'Netvgace.
Mr. Henry Ingram, one of the most extensive
woollen manufacturers in Yorkshire, has failed to
atr- immense amount ; several smaller concerns
are said to be deeply involved with hint.
The subscriptions, on behalf of the Hamburgh
sufferers, \in London, Paris, and allover urope,
notwithstanding the depr.ession of business, have ,
been unusually large and liberal.
FRANCE.-A debate took placein the Charaber
of Deputies on the 20th and - 21st ult, upon the
right of search. M. M. leffebore, Larnartine,
Manguin, Derryer, Toequeville, 'Dupla and Sal
vsudy were'all in direct opposition to the ratifi
pitied Of the treaty of 4841. -
Ixiva.--The Indian mail at Marseilles brings
an account of the fall of „ghuznee. The piaci
surrendered upon condition of safe conduct to Ca
but..7 .IChiber Pais has been forced by COI. Pcd
*lid, it is supposed, will march immediate
ly to•the relefficiflellabal Gcn. 'Sale, in a so-r
-tiefromi-that place drove back the insurgents.
- qt is now rumored in Washitlgton that the stay
of Lorci Ashburion, the British Special Envoy in
this country, will not , be prolonged, , the negntis
tiannetweert the Secretary of State and himself
being in a favarsbletrain, and every thing look
just noiroirell disposed to an amicable adjust-
Mont difficulties. The . I ,i'isrspite, the ves
sel in Which -Lord Ashburton ewe over, is now
at New Yoik, probably, waiting his commands.—
Alexandria Otezelo.. •
cO•A bigamist in North Carolina has been son
teuced to three, yearn imprisonment, and thirty
nine lashes on the bare' back, yearly. during his
term of punish.ment. 1 Dation° aays such a um
teasels enough to make a fellow jump out , of his
skin.. That is just , this way we should• prefer ta
king it. hung out of your skin before - th e i flog
ging cpunenced, and !Ask again .after
. it was fa-
Ter. :Nothing like tact on such occasion.-N. Y.
Aurora. . - • •
/1011IIIBLX FACT. The tiumber - of mechanics
and working people out "oreiriploy
_la. oar inintl 7 .
al II hchis the evil times *hi& bad Nedra'
p et eas, jon
heabnhighttipon oar nation. There'hre it least
2,ooo . mechaaieshut'of work id Philadelphie-3.
00016 No York-1,000 io Boston--anir 1,500
is Ilattinsore--sad 'hi the United States not far'
from 20 - ,ooo.pereetit What is he the ehd of
this ilistrels-Pliiks 'Zone&
BEM
Emma
trouipriatee canyciolit.
The delogites':appoktttal by, thillfferent tom.
peranco Societies of Schuylkill connty, to make
arrangementi far the Celebration of lief approach
ins National Anniversaiy, assembled in Convert.
tion at the room of the . Washington Temperance
Societi, on Wednesday evening the Bth instant,
when ROBERT M. PALMER was called to the
Chair, and Joan B. Rcan appointed Secretary.
The: object of the Convention having hden stated
'from the Cbair.—On
Resolved, That,the Welsh Society have t.to
choice of on oratOr to *dame; them.
Resolved.. Mat the Washington Society, bo al
lowed the Chief Marshall and the right of the pro
cession ; whereupon Mr. Robert M. Palmer was
duly elected Chief Marshal,
• Resaved; That the Chief Marshal appoint ono
person out! of each Society for hi' Alas; where
upon Ross Bull was appointed Aid -for the Port
Carbon Society; Reese Thowai for the Welsh
Society, and Charles Leib for .the Auxiliary Juve
nile Washington Society.
Resolved, 'That ail Societies not , represented in .
this Convention, who wish to unite with us on
the 4th of duly, be entitled to appoint Aids to the
Chief Marshal—one Aid for each Society; .and
that they be requested to hand in to the Chief
Marshal the names of the persons so appointed.
Resolved, That the procession be formed in
Centre street, in the Borough of Pottsville, with
the right resting opposite •the "Town Hall," at
10i o'clock precisely on the . morning of the 4th
of July.
Rewired, That the stands for the Orators be
erected in the Grove on Prospeci Hill.
Resolved, That Chutes Leib, E. P. Thomas
and Joseph Reed, be a Committee to corrununi
cate with other . Temperance Societies, not repre
sented in this 'Convention.
-Resokesf, That no person be invitedto address
the Temperance men on the 4th of July, who is
not a tce•totaller.
Racked, That this Convention adjourn to
meet in this room on Thursday evening, Juno 16,
at 6i o'clock, P. M.
ROB'T M:; PALMER; Chairman.
Jona B. Rszo, Secretary;
Convention met pursuant to adjournment,
when in the absence of the President, it was or
ganized by calling ROSS - BULL, of Port Car
bon, to the Chair. The minutes of.the preceding
meeting mere read 'and • adopted. Committee of
Invitation reported that thd:tichuylkill Haven So
ciety and Et. Clair were represented in Conven
tion.
Resolved, That a Committee of 8 persons ho
appointed as a Committee of Arrangement, where
upon Rob't M• Palmer, Chas. Leib, Joseph Reed,
Roswell P. yai l duzen,,of Pottsville, Jno. C. Lew
is, Charles R. Heebner, - of Port'Carbon, Benja
min C. Jackson, of St. Clairand Capt. McKin
ney were appointed said Committee.
Resslad, That the Committee of Arrangement
be requested to have a place fixed in front of the
rostrum for the accommodation of the ladies of the
county, and that they be invited through the me.
diuin of the paper's VS join in the procession.
Resolved, That the 'thanks of the Convention
be presented to the offwers for the able manlier
which they have discharged their duty.
Resolved, That the proceedings of the Conven
tion be published in the Miners' laiirriel, Potts
ville Emporium and Dernociatio . free Pre .
On motion, the Convention , adjourned.
• , ROSS BULL, Chairman
Attest :
Of the Pewter,. -C. T. A. Society of Pottsville,
, ,
fur_ the 41k of July, 1812.
The line will he formed on Prosprct.lf ill, at 9
o'clock in the mining of that dayyin single file,
facing to the SOuih.
The Banner of the gociety,,wilt be pieced on
the right, supported by fifty men, as a vanguard,
under the command of Marshal Patrick Quinn.
The Banner wiebe borne, by Messrs. Conroy,
Boylan . and Sullivan.
The Orators of Abe day, M. A. Dooley, Esq.,
Messrs. Dun] Patterson, A. Std O. Nichols, and
Peter F. M udey.
The members of the Pottsville Division,
The Minersville Division,'
The Port Carberi
All other members of the Sueirity not classed in
the above Divisions. •
The Juvenile' members olihe Society, will be
placed in the centre, and the several Flags and
Bands of music,.iri Appropriate positions.
The line of urarch will be taken up in sections
of lotir, end under the direction of Marshes Don
ly, Lykens, Creane, Mcßarron, Daily, Slattery,
Duffy, Mohan, D. Foley, Keating, Quinn, Daugh
erty;' Kinsley, Ryan, Burns,' Madden, M. Foley,
rind Maley, will proceed down Norwegian to Cen
tro street, up Cimtre to Laurel street, counter
march doWn Centre to Mount Carbon, counter
march up Centre to Mahantingo street, rind up
Mahantango street to the 'Catholic Orphans' kiy
turn, where the Declaration Af Independencemll
be road, and seyetal addressee delivered, intersper
sed with appropriate-music, and Teniperalice
Songs ; sung by the Juveatlii,members.
The Ladies of Pottsville and its vicinity. are re
spectfully informed, that arrangements are-mado
to acentnin idate them in the, interior of the build-,
ing. •
Persons connectetkvith any Total- Abstinence.
Society and desirous of porticipatin; in this celc•
bration, aro 'invited to jain the procession, and all
persons friendly to the cause.are cordially invited
to hear the Declaration of Independence read. and
the several addresses delivered. , •
After these proceedings are over, the line tvili
be re-formed, nral proceed in t the same order, down
Mehantango to Courtland street, do en Courtland,
to Market street f down maikot . to Centro street,
and in Centre' street • svheellinto line, facing the
West, with the' 'right On Market street.
The Minerlille and'Pert Carbon . Division will
pass the ithe m Review, and the Procession will
be dismissed. •
The %inhale will be distininished by wearing
a white &arrant] green Sash.
JOHN J. SHOEMAKER, Chief Marshal.
Psraut F. - 31trasr, Speretary. • •
Pottsville, June 23, 142, ' .
4 •
COLD WATER Seitits.-While a Washingto
nian had left his homoio talk temperance to the
inhabitants of a neighboring town, a runaselter re
ported that he wagon a .aprei:, On hearing what
hid been said about bins when ho returned, ho'
said, oThat's a fact-I've been on all sorts of a
spieett havekneeked over ono ball-alley, shut
tip three grOg shops, induced two wholesale dealt
ers to quit the business, and lots of dames to the
pledge,' This was just such.' spree as the land
lord tlidn't tike.—Washingtonian.
• lifs.stisscfenses.—the whole entountof cap
ital invested in:the - manufacture rot 'cotton in the
United 'Slates, is $51,102,359, and in the mane
facture' ot wool $15,765,124. The whole num
her of cotton factories is 1210--t39nlote of persons
employed in' iheiW 1.2319. namber of
swollen factories,t4io--numbecof persons employ
ed in them 21,34. 14" both. tire cotton and !Yel
len msnutteture, , Massichtiselts stands first. •
• POUILTU Or JULY '
Taint NICE ,okix.pjuvrioNs.
Sall
CII/ALEB LEIB, Secretary.
Programme of the Procession
'From the Lexington Intelligenccr,l •
The Greet Chisryestivial.
'Amid the noise and bustle occasioned hy the re
turn‘of hundred* of Carriages , and thousands of,
peel& from the Festival thiallay, heht in honorer
Our fellow citizen, Henry Clay i , wo sit
down to write some faint account of what *obeys
this day seen and .heard:- - Such. a • s t eno pre i mp
never before Witnessed, and such an,one 'never has
•
been presented to our city.. Notwithstanding the
unfavorable state of the weather, for sever a l d ay ,
previous, the crawil attendance from, all
of this and adjoining States, was larger than even
we hail anticipated, great as ,were our expects.
lions, • „
Immense numbers of persons from a distance
arrived on the,evening previous to the Festival,
and on Thursday tolorning, froM an early hour, •
the various thoroughfares leading to the city were
crowded with persons on foot. in vehicles of every
description, and on hotsebnck., By half put Ito
o'clock, the Cellege lawn, where the portrait et
Gera. Harrison: was presented to the ladies of Ken
tucky, by the 'Whigs of Ohio, through a commit.,
tee sent on ,for that -purpose, was filled with gen.
tlemen & [tidies. After the ceremonies of presenta
tion; an account of which will be found in' anoth.
er place, the procession was formed under the di.
tertian of Col. A. • Stevens, 'Chief Marshal, and
Messre. J. Dolph, E. A. Dudley, J. J. Dudley
and C. C. Nelsen, Assistant Marshals, and re
paired to the grounds . selected for the Festival,
Maxwell's Spring, a-beautiful woodland pagers,*
shorrilistance from the city, a spot consecrated
by various patriotic celebration., now owned by
H. M. Winslow, E.g., and which was prof .red by
its generous proprietor,for this occasion. Horses
were excludedfrom the procegtion by the order of
the Masbate of the day, and it consisted of .to o l.
men and carriages 9nly. In front were the '
ington Light Infantry, a gallant band of a •Idieri,
who never withhold their services in war or peace.
—the Lexington Grenadiers, a newly organized
corps, presenting a very saldier.like appearm,e,
and an immense concourse of citizens on Inn.
Then came a, p arouche, drawn by four noble per.,
in wbtch was seated Mr. Clay, Gov. R. P. Letch.
er, Id. Gov. Thompson, and 'Judge Robertson
President of the day.
Epllowing this were the - Committee of gentle.
mon from Ohio and invited guests. Then cam
the portrait of Gen, Harrison, drawn upon a car,
followed' by the Committee of Arrangements sod
a long train of carriers, froth 3 to 5 . 00 in men.
ber. A fine hand of•music also accampenied. the
procession. The last of- the procession reached
the ground at half past 12 o'clock—Dinner was
served upon the tables at about ono o'clock, and
a most beautiful iepast it was, consistin7, of every
variety of meats and vegetables, in groat profo.ion.
Kentucky's choicest beef was on the tables, a Sot.
as which was a fine Durham cow, imported by
Col. Powell, and presented - by J. S. Berryman.
After dinner the President. and Vico Presidenti
of the day, whici r so names have been heretoters
announced accompanied ..Mr. Clay to a • stand
prepared for the purpose, where the toasu were
announced.
JUNE 18, 1842
The Whig, House of Repreientalivra—Liberal'
and enlightened in its policy, its measures de
serves,and will receive the patriotic support of We
: people.
General Winfield Sentl—The accornplisho
soldier, his serwiceti will be rewarded by a grateful
country. .;
The Tariff— While all acknowledge the neces
sity of on increase of duties, to ineet the expendi
tures of government, it is thepart of enlighten
ed policy, to afford that degree of proteetion to
home industry which shall ensure the pebnanent
proapertty of the country.
If army Cr.sir —Farmer of Ashland, Patriot
and Philanthropist—the Asizaic ILN Statesman,
and unrivalled Orator of the' age—illustrious a.
broad. beloved at home. In a long 'career of emi
nent public service, often, like Aristides, he breast
ed the raging storm of passion and/ and
by offering himself a sacrifice, saved the Reputing
and now like Cincianatus and.AVashing,ton, hay.
ing voluntarily retired to the tranquil walks of
private life, the grateful hearts of his countrymen
will do him justice; but come what may. Kentuck'j
will stand by him, and still emitinue to cherish
and defend, as her own, the fame of a eon who has
emblozoned her Escutcheon with immortal renown.
The last toast was prefaced by the President of
the day mitt some happy sod elogient
Mr. CLAY rose in response, and for more (him
two 'hours., enchained that vast audience by the
exercise ofthos%mighty powers of oratory with
which he is so eminently gifted. With an ease
peculiar to himself, he swayed the feeliegs of hie
auditory at will—at one time Couvued laughter,
again filled with IndignatiOn,ahil ■non the glisten ,
ing tear betrayed the deep emotions of the heart.
But it needs not that we should.attempt's descrip
tion of the eloquence of such a nte,—to siy that
Henry Clay spoke, would be sufficient. We shall,
at the earliest opportunity, ; present to our readers
the two Speeches in full. -
The number upon the ground was variously es
timated at Irons 15 to 25,000. From 2to :3,000
of this number were ladies.
Had the weather proved favorable, this num'aer,
largo as it was, we, doubt not, would have been
doubled. The rain fora day or two previous, end
•
which fell in occasionajahowers during the day,
, .
yesterday, prevented the attendance of many from
a distend°, and deterred many leven in the neigh
borhood from participating in the festivities.
Notwithstanding the vavt assemblage, the day
passed off without any accident, Which gratifying
circumstance we attritiuto mainly to the absence
of all intoxicating liquors from' the ground, the
Committee of arrangements haVjtag thought pre
per to exclude them.
We have thus Very hastily and imperfectly
sketched the history of yesterday% proceedings--.
The day will long be remembered in Letio;on.
All business of Cverylind was imperiled, sal the
people turned out to greet 'Y their fellow citizen
with assurances of their undimrnishe4 respect.
admiration, esteem and confidence. s iWe have
not now time or space to give way tit an expirer
sion of the feelings which the tehirence ul
the day- excited in our breast. We fdok upon it
as a day devoted to isaiing-a just tribute to exal
ted worth and unflinching patriotism; and We ball
Over lie prouJ of our participation in it.
Tux 6 . 0., %Liman on the Schuylkill tripe Te
to present a forest of mosta.. , Tito vuly arrive
one departuteo there euriraes,thoae on the Dell•
ware. The qbrouicle bays that • the number or f-r
-vessels which ponied Gray's Terry Bridge from
the let to the 7th inst.,, :2.79! They were rts:
as follows': brigs and schooners, 93—sioofo , 63 ~
1 .
canal heats. towed out by
. toivboit, 6511ifrie err
echo, 58—atearrtheate„15,--Eceniir4 Journal.
In allgovernments there must; of necessity 1 4
both the lei soil the sword; IaWS without iris%
would give us, not liberty, hut licentiousness
Arms Without, !awl, would not produce, not sok
jection, but slavery. , The law, thtrefore, shall
be unto the good, what tho handle is to flea lts:cli•
et . ; it should limit the - stroke, snd,tberefors
force.--Lecori. , ,
• Cotronass.—The New Ytrk Tribune li la .
the following tattle.. It is not. without inured
the present time:--
Contresi. , Year;
T-renty-tbirtl. 1834,
Twenty-fourth; - 1830;
Twenty-fifth, , 18381,
Twenty-sixth , 810
Closed,
June 3011
July 4th,
July Stl4
July Mot'