I=l/11
POTTSVILLE.
SATURDAY .310RXING9 JUNK 3 1 1843.
- . .
Insurance!. i
1 1 •
The subscriber; Agent for one of the beet .Insurw i r
once offices in Philadelphia, is vrepared to make in"
sauces en ail dyscriptions of- propeny such ai
Houses, Mills. Stables, Goods, Furnituro. Sic., B:c.j
at-,tho very lowest rates. , : . B. BANN AN. 1
_II7V. B. Palmer, Erq.. No . In South Thir
II Street;Philadelithil is autitorizerl to e i et as Avmt.tO
ilaeceivo subscTiFtionF and advLittEcintet: f,tr tlii.: pal.
I,er.
..k.avvaise,. will please hand in their. tidttr.
• •Tisements on Thursday evening, or Friday innt i .-
'hing early, t r insure their inrertion inattirday' j s
le;t l P 6 r. • .
•
The Order System :
,
We , have frequently said, and we agairearpeat
it, that thesystem of storekeeping in conjunctirM
With mining oper.tions, is an evil, ;which, if con
tinued by thoso at present •engaged r yn it, will be
cif lasting injury - to the trade. ' N,Veiire tiot singer.
far in this opinion, for every c..llier tn the region
who speaks hotestly, will.ectio thC helief=even
. those who have embarked in the 'system, rthilst
th'ey-jiistify the movement under th:o plea of self
defence, ecknowkdge every evil consequence we
piedict. It requites no prophet to iorettll there
euttjar it is evident to the common sense of all.
if out coal merchants are all driven! into ; the: 4e
. tem of supplying the milirt's from their own stares,
our storekeepers will he f 'iced to connect them-1
selqs with the coal business, or otherwise migti de
to some ether pleee. Our mechanics will not . hz
Patronised as iong os the dealer here can purchase
. the manuf,ctute•,l article abroad: human nature is
such that if a piofii . can be mad.; on the eitizlecthe
deelor will .endeavor to make that, profit 'rather
'hen send the cash to the moch'atiic. A 5e16.13,
nectars policy will.oceupy th - o - placb - of our, kith
"erto, liberal trade, and the inechanivs of the re
gion will find it necessary eili ! r to become 'Cool
merchants, or seek fjr countenance end:support
elsewhere. , The flints which would follow such
. a regular barter system, are so evident, that it
needs only reflection to understand them:. The
- cireidating medium will bo decreard,, ond_there
willbe a uniiersal dearth of moi.ey throughout the
district. , The slight advantage, which was the
first.donacquence of the store. keeping will ; bass
'passed away, and the system, ,hrvin'g iiecome eorn
' pletely engrafted upon our trade,lwill remain a
part if the business, and be,, difficult to eradicate.
Tho trade of the region will all be narroaed'ilown
. • to one regular routmo or circle, and all the ••ctm
felts and convei,ierces which a d‘versified Intel
neis,transacted. with roOney, gives t'c a people, mar
be surrendered. I
I
iVe again asset that the only remedy fur ti
.• many evils, Which Will follOw the igeneral adop
lion of this system, remaitis in the i. contrOl of the
men thcinedves. - Tri4 an, if they act inime,
1
• take 'away the advantsgewhich those posses wla ,
are ri,ving orders; lit . ,..d.ilicprotecting' those t'vb
tray-cash, bold Out iiillucemeots to oth - ers to fc
'his the aim egamPle, Lei the operatives foal
• a c intr,ct before they commence worh, making
dieeren.'c'of wages according to Cho- mods rn
Mpnt. and .spetify l ing, how much they ero to i
ccive'peT day, .if .ir'id in cash, and how mu l ch
paid instore goods. 7 his movement,if made it al
must bedonC early,afteratt the 4, Mt.rs haH bet
•
driven to 'embrace ,the sy tem. wdl be toa late
Io curelt`le 4illiculti; for then all remonstrance
_.,
tr. ill.he futile, and the evil will be too firmly fl.
.•
'to eradicate. .• ' .
s We void(' also recommend to ail our mer ,
ice anil traders, uncounected with the coal busi
.lpur
•ness, iance of the same course f p.;licy, in
aidof the eff...rt which must be made to trrivii>the
system from'nur region. Jet .thetn -reduce their
goods and manufactures: to the .lowest rates
:or-cash, and make a material difference in the
.price between:m.6 . mi-az@ r:prdrrti.l This, byi des
truing the profit t - , thoskwho now give- s l tore
.goods, would effectually prevent ddlers from goin ,
into the measure/and tits result Would be a grat
tial and,,Complete abandonment of the system.
We rei her know, nor can we, devise any otl
et meth .d.fur preventing tile* disastrous &tie
which will inevitab!y folloW,tlic.4encr , l arh i ptic
of this principle, and we aut:l;4 3
the above 0 , ,t1
c•msideration of those interested, hoping at it
same tint", that some prompt action will he hal
in reference to the Mat-efefe it be tocinatei,
?ivar- or Tar. excellen i t a
6 a lqt iry of_this te ere ~o,Tot cla'
more and mare 'apparent: so much so indee tl,
1 ~the ni.o4-otstinate'ridvocale of - fe:O . . trade e n
-. 7 . logger =hut his .yes to the rea'ityi - -' A w•ry'l
• *poetable miner:called upon iosk few it+yelsint
with ale ter from his son 'n Nova'Scotil,in whit._
- -the wrier stated that the business , was very dul
iin thi.province, and th .1' t was,hardly worthpur :
suing; defnand far coal having.flecreassll very
•.‘ \ considerahly,..since.the passage of the last tariff
. I •
act: It will be i : fereembered init the advocates.of
. mfree trin3e, , :hlve all tenni argued that an increase
of price to the consit iner„ 'vo . ,c4lti follow the tine,
". .sition of duties ;,Yet we ise,iinther.tticle of coal
~. the rates are linger this ye'F.r than: they were during
. : the • strong'6it , eornpetitit .•intit foreign Sources.
Al l ow they will reconcile ihisfott with thrinlor
• , cherishet! .Meory, -we '-a4 , unallo_to.guessHit t
• ipioin -and self ev.denti',and forms a di,ect. contra
' - ilietion to the extravagW•rhodomentaole of ,ihe.
d 'sfrust,ioritsts. :?; ' - I
Tilt Ls ne4 Bow:I.—NV& have tecpived
une ,uumber of this beautiful' magazine. It
to.inerease beatity and worth—the
• engra‘illgs are new end sup rb ,the• Contributions
- of the highe4t:erd , r, and the general arrat+in
vicelleni. Miss Leslie'i excer / ent, 'story of
netta If.verstraw, is.cmished with •thie nitnrt
which also concludes the twenty sixth volhmh
the work. The publishers evince an anxious am
\.'commeniJahle desire 'to' - improve this work, -
that their intention is appreciated by the ,putn
evident from the genet ut patronage they
E9E2
tLt.trT.'s Mostest. l .L; unatir.--iThe Jun nu
h i mof 11-is chap and n.duzirable collection of 'nue
hus been sent us. [t esittair'zs .thirtcen lmauti
pieces horn ttiC hest. mast!rti,.a.nd forms one
the rno,.t. vain =WC numberi yet.publiithesl. -P.
twentP i five fur sale itt this ollice. •
Maas- Ea turn fiNtAx IN. a .-L-The folks in Trc
ton, are endeavoring, through the mere the
to make the public abroad Believe thit: they ha
had an earthquake. Cohsitlerable ehakin4- of
floors, quil rumbling, honing sounrl., _c. so
had that one man at 12 o'cl,ek at nigh l ..could
hardly kephisfeet, Wonder v!hethtzth y have
say tenaperAcel, societies down there l
An fii,3l4urhed. Court, was held in' grlc.c...
burg,.during titkpist'creek, nt svhich His fici ‘ nor,
JCldr - i'Eldred presided for the first:tide siitee hie"
appointment. The Judge is a gentlemanly :and
• courteous' presiding officer, and is spoken ofin the
. highest te insby the different members oft e
The A. exandrio Gazette says—
AVe learn theta= diseensicini between the Van .
Bunn end Calhoun portions• of the.1,,0 , :0 Foco
pary ore boUncing more open and decidailaily.—
1.11 .t . 3
L1C".1",773-1f...J:,.'n 7. - 11...hcrrl; be ettemteeil
...t.77r. 'D's p,tt of'. l 4t - n:1,1:.
~'"~yT
; `n .
'7-WTW'--"frTM - s:ttT:F}: , ' ,-,, .. - *zm:
~ , _.-.; : 7}:, - -, : .::-.,-. : ;.,:--.., i ;,,:;-',.-, : ?:5 1 t;;,:.:4--r,:;4;:_;;,-. - - -
MEE
I • ~The,Nliners* Journal ta.4.'3car, made common
'eausesgainst the oppressed laborers, and - demented.
with its usual hilternese wad vulgar perronality.e'verT
one who advocated theltrights. It insisted that the
truck system was a-hJessieg, without which the coal
trade could not be eus.eined ; and that its sohfohject
IWaS a benevolent desire to keep
. the laborers from
starving ; lauding to the Skies the inventor tir th e in
i gcnious device." • , .
The
. above is from the ethuntts of the Philadel
phia Ledger,. a paper .we seldom see ) end was
banded to us by a friend, who, thought it 1 acivlsa-
I Me that we should notice it. ...ft is only necessa
-1 Ty to inform thti publioihat the article is froin the
N
pen 'of CAnttfax, , alida General Joe, to convince
them Of the quantity of truth C. , ntained in tti and
we might with perfect fafoty allow it to rest with-
A crut denial, for Joe's characte' is so well known
• [bat, his next pubficaciOn would, in all probability,
i h e a complete cottadit tom 4 the aboveassertion.
1 lieWever; to please our friend, we worilihdrstmet-•
ly rerbe.k, ,that we h l otee a_lgteyx, in; the , l'itole
course r.f r•ur-paps r iri tel ,tinn lu it, Conti, mneal
the order Vy.ecot as an c‘il, and we challenge,
any man to produce a 'single line of ours in which
we have advOc'ated it. , baring the difficulties last
year, we said then, as we have always since be
' lieved, that it was hatter for.'.the operatives to take
. storegcroils in exchange for their labour, than to
.cease Work arid receive nothing, which would hat
„,
been the result had they refused *to watt: entirely.
Aye, and we did more than this, We condemned
mobbiem and rioting, 'and denounced all those
(General -Joe Mr-laded') who would have incited*
'the men to acts i f illegal viedence. As a proof that
the advice we gave was Wholesome, many of the .
operatives have regretted to itS that they had not
tolldw cd our sugge-trons .earlier, es by d• ing so
they would have been saved much suffering and
want, and a few of them would have rscsped that
iceprisonmei t to which the argurrients of their ill
advisers finally led them. The circumstances of
the 'trade last.year. were unexampled.—Coal wee
a complete Ilrug in the' mike', and it .was with
"great difficulty, that and money coeld be procured
in exchange for it—the number of'operatives re
(jelling support, in the absence of cash, made the
,giving Of store goods a duty on the part of the
employer._ Upon these grounds only did we justi
fy the — Premier.' We hdre always combatted the
system, and now, when , there is no palliation or
excuie Tpr Its continuance, seeing that there exists
a probability of its heconiing part of the trade, we
oppose it (burly and conscientiously. . c .
It is truly laughable te'watch the gymnastic.
circumgyrations andlsomersets with which this
laleale4 ally of the Ledger, strives to amuse - its
renders. Ills conceit is only equalled by ~his im
pudence, and his impudence , can ony be surpas
sed by his falsehood.' . Our•renders have scarcely
forgotten the time, When Joe's little soul, burning
. with a desire - to becoMe an inmate of a hem's
i jacket, (hence the' dpler . a) n4tlceil hint to peril
his frail tenement ny '
the commission- of sundry
. .
incendiary speeches in Minersville; nor have they
it forghtten his gallant condlict in Iles ingAntn. the
of jects r Of his pretended charity,.and seeking' 'ref
uge in the domici'e . of the very person he had en-
Leavared to injure. Iris nervous thnitlity, whilst.
„rriugly stowed away in an upper room--his rm
..
tic conduct, when informed that his. army • was
0 approaching, the dwelling, and his concealed flight
ho from the region, the next morning, are lit sub
jecis otamusing notoriety to our people.
ke
Pow einnoN- Rut lio.n.—The necessity
a of a junction ral mid to connect the Port Carbon
district with the Phitadelphia and Ktt>ville Rail
e" Road, addresses itself to tho attention of Land
'f t, t )dcrs in the strongest pOssible rrianrfer. We'
11, have heard a numter of the • dealers in that por
tion of the, region; complain cf the difficulties to
. -
which they arc sul jected, tiy riot havini the same
facilities for trinsporation, which' the others en
.d joy. Persons abroad in sending on heavy orders,
frequently. desire a portion of the contract delit•-
?" ered by the Ra I Rost% this the carbondca'-
er ,is forced to relinquish, and the loss is so cjm
siderable, that several .of them hive taken veins
the in the other districts, and a , number of those, le
eir maining have expressed their determinaion to
tes follow, if something, Is not don? to - remedy the
he d.flictilty. The LandheLlers are deeply concern
'ls- Cd in It.ven'ing this state of things, and as the
re - desired road can he' oomph led as soon as $ 1.5,-
n g 0004 s raised by the Landholders, we think that
L'- 1- • selfinteiest a lone should induce them to raise the
reqUisite sum, the balance will then be stabsrib
ll' od - by persons interested in the Philadelphhi and
e. 6 Pottsville R. R. Co.,' and the road Will be laid.
ion We learn that one of the owners -has consented
he: to - Itibseribe $3OOO in stock, if the ethers will Cul
`\
1014 : and wehave no hesi•aion in saying that asa
sou Ce of profitable investment, the proposed road
wei;id,. - 3 - ield as , high as the West i 3 arch Rail
nd
Rotel, ''which at prrsent is tie he. 4 stock of the
ity kin in t.FM Unite 1. Statc3. It -,wtli ,not be More
tut thaki two mires in le'rMth, and all the coal from
no the 'Mtll CI et`li. andSehu)lk.ll. Valley distriels'
re- mulbt passnrrer it to reach the main read at Pot's
cs, safe. -We hope ;hat the attei Von of owners will
be directed to ilti4 iriat:er, for wetkink that it is
^ ^ ugtion which closely concerns their interests,
. .
71101:BLEB IN TEXAS..—The affairs of the
I T.,
~: one Star Republic." et the fateiitidritee, ivoi 9,
a troubled and perilogs aspect: President Ifouli•-•
ton had set his witrin direct ripi.osition to the
itp.. 'majo— Will of the "majority, and was pursuing a policy
..:
.ihich it was feared would prove ;,dangerous to
t eir liberties.: PAD Republic has b en fur Zion
" lee strocgling to: for'ce Mexico intoen ar. 9;9.1. : kn0
.
in se . fe
g I dilemma of its intlependt nee, and has ml
. t in-tandessent C,onunissioners toNexieo with that
1 obj-et. C These missions all proving unmceessful,
e re r , ; and Sarit 1 Anna having evincedw
an.obstine i,le'-
' ' termination to suhjugate them, the feelings of the
counkry, wero 'roused; pnd expcd ,by
sea and land, were,fitt. d out. •
• .From some cause 4other, P.esident Houston
tag withheld his countenance and . suppo!t from
these preparations, and has issutd proclamations
!nt against Ahem, although they havo met with the
' n " general approval of the popubt will,, hits proc
jci lamationthnouneng as a pirate, (h i ;
having fitted outhis ve4sel to assist tho irucat3cos
.d lin their demonatrat'on4 against Mexico,-is one of
and
these. he conduct of.Houiton is IJoked twon
I.c . es traitorous and dblOnest, and the news that
TO. Moon) had sailed, fin.',,.Yucatan, 'was, received
throughout the Republic with universal -jOy.
Houston says in his proclamation I aga'nst
Moore, thin he his'ii3fused to obey the ;00,mmis,
sinners. One of the commissioners, h•twevet.
of proves of Moore's course in every pal ticular.—
ice The general opinion throughout •the country tn•
relation to Houston's coursr, that be •is bent
upon seducing 'Pons to such a s'ate that it will
n' I be finally compelled to yield .to :the tlictatorNp
of Salve Theopinion`lhat Santa Anna
owed his . release~, after the 'ba . tle of ,Son Jacint6,
to a bribe, is making rapid headway 'nos.
_ TRE NETIO7AL Pon uor.--.This ;poPer,: which
is theonly 6 ClaY penny paper in,Philadalphii, is
to bp enlarged on Monday nest so as ;to make it
equal to any of its cotemporwiesin the city.--:
One - of the best writets in tho eonntry has-been
engaged as assistant editror,and every-effort will be
Made to place it first upon the list.- In the mean=
while we hope that the Wliig citizens Philadel- .
phia will not dierrgad the duty whichArppids
them to patronise those who labour in the good
cause. 'Sustain those who sustain you!! • .
cry A small political pamphlet; entitled," The
Teat, or Pattics-t,,io by their Acts," by -Junius,
mice cents, ktstolceived An 4 for silo at thia
.
NEE
EEO
yexamosis.-.-W hen we were a little stnivq,-
going tto . school suarl tending 'Mythology,: 'me ,
thought that nothing c old be Miro %alining than
to be ccialetutoetl to roll 11IltIg9 none up hill wilt
out.eVerigaliallig the lop, or no punishment so ie
yens es to itrand 'thin-deep in pure • I spring water,
with o nicl:t blanch of grapes banging within 'Mel
ling Ills4ince, thiratini and starving without
_Me
Privilege:of enjoying. • But haviuianived at ma- .
turity,.We have come I to the sage and
Isober.cOn
elusion' 'that the stitrefings'of.Stsyphus end 'Dip
talus were nothing whien.compated tothe sear o.
unsati4lictory ' Willi which we, fn ou i r suauminity
pilgrimige are doomed daily to undergo. SUch
weather;' is absolutely intolerable. ' A certain wa'am
day which occurred some time ago, (we don't
caietly !remember When,) induced uis to remove
ourstoi , o, and get ready our summer toggery, end
hardly 'titas•the resolvo execwei, ere we Were sbivi.
c i ring and . *:,liaking - under a , visit from o real genu.
.ins Cud grown ljorea.. lip o drriCt ill lf very tin.-
I •
ceremoniously, and like some fellows_ Who hang
tiroundkrad Lever bn+vwhen they have worn put
their, welcome, he ha r ' heen . poking. about . - ever
since. ; We don't grumble on our own account—
not w 0 but: we• do kay it is a burning, blait)ng
shame-Vial our pretty lames should be forced to
run ab}mt with blue noiel.; red fingers,cloth cloaks.
and•velvet cardinals nn ; whilst their Inv? aurnmer
dra . se4 built lifter 'the latest Spring fashions, iate
pining,laway a ith',grcen and yelloiu melancholy,
folded "up in the - drawrrs at, b,me.
EISATII or Nupu WI.IISTETI great 'man
died at his- residence! ' in New. Haven; on 'Sunday
.eventrig, the 21st ulti, in the 85th year of his age.
.The fdllowing conci* history of his life and:ca
reer, We copy from - Ith° New ,Haven Daily Her
ald. It cannot- fail to interest- every true Arneri-
Nbill Wl:es - reit entered Yale College in
17-744. In his Jtrnio l y Ye.; in . the glue a Bur;
gnYnqs expedition Crain Canada,. he volunteered
his services underthe eommand of his father, who
was ciiptain in tho alarm list. In th'at campaign,
all the males of the G , tnily, four in number, were
in the: army at the sarheanne. Notwithstanding
this itterruption in diiS studies, MI.
'grade ted withaltigh' repUtation in 1778. ;Du
ring the summer, r. 111779 he , resided in . the fami
ly-of Mr., after;Zards Chief Justice, Ellsworth, at
Hartford. - He was tittm:tted; to"the bar in 1 , 781.
Subsequently:he engaged 'in the. business , of in
struciion, and hem; strongly impressed the
defects of such boeks'as Wtre.then used to ele
mentary schools, ptiblished in 1783; at Hartford,
hisi!irstparl
. of a Grammatical Inslitute of the
Engitsk Gramiiiar.. The ; great success of this
work; and of Othexs] of the same class prepared by
Min, is well known. Mr. Wens - reit early be
came: a pllitieal; 'Writer. His first: publicatiOrr iii
'this 'character iwai at. Hartford' in 1783, when
the 8 - tate.was agitated on the subject of half pay
for life the revolutionary army. • Fora series of
;
papers in the gonnnecticut Courant, tinder the
signature of goxitius, he received the thanks
Giay. Trumbull! in person, and was highly
' complimented by other gentlemen of de.tinCtion.
At various other periods of public excitement and
'iliffid i ulty the aid of his pen was . solicited by those
Wtiol were best 'acquainted with his full and Cor
rect information on questions of public , interest,
salt tits ability to. l etplain and defend his• Own
- • ; • I t
vier. ,
Sketches Of American Jitney '
pulalish
ed in 178 t, his:vertings in favor- of the adoption
of tlie Federal Constitution, in defence of %%'ash
ington's proclaination of neutrality, and of: the
treaty negoeiatrd With Great &item by Mr. Jay,
ha!'great influence on public opinion and were
higt:ily - apprer : iatedi Various :other topics during
the Same period were pubbcly discussed by hint.
In 11793, Inc comin i enced a daily parer in. New
York, which isianW called the....Cummercial Ad
. ,
verl4lr and Sciv ir - ork',.Spretator.
'Air. WEnsTen removed toNew Haven in .1799,
and'lBol'entered 'on , the great - business Of his
life,; the compiling of a new ,and comp'ete Die
'
tion'ary 'of the En;lish Linguage. 'ch.s work to
prosecuted amidst ivarious difficulties and disCOur
ageMents, and publishttl the first edition of it in
1S':8. In the prepsration of this Dictionify: was 'he
led to investiliate to a great exTenethelssub
ject of I.rynand—the-rolations of various
language; , to e a ten other. .This Dictianaiir his
more favorably rcccisred, than, as is h&jeyed,
the! auth , r ever ant:clpated. His other publiea
tions are toe nurnereas to be particularly mention.
Dr.
WansTsti ,had enjoyed remarkably', - vigor.
p.lhealth tilt within a•fuve days of hisdeath.t
MOnday of last week he was slightly unwell, but
no alarm Was felerby his family. ` His disorder,
holwever, t. , ok the fo-nt of pleurisy, and he grad
ually sank under the attack till;at the 'time abeive
clihrtioned, in 'the! full poisession of his reason he
di d with entini - Composure and resign:Alen.
Ml=
{• There : tveln-strong symptonta of aretneas, ,
yererday -offqno,9n., We had reason
_to fret ttiati
ttla was the fact.f--Richaroarr.Star. . • -
. Lie 4Vy tyut, First got dry, ditin'tfyou.Cor
por:ii 1 7 - liliners Journal; • -
We did--and altermarde c. , t dry ogairi.--Rut.
wo dnrnt get .spolml, as you do. You artist -jdre
ihe soalety,"CC:oi,Rich. Star: -
I - Belay ayl these, Cui . porall Crlnger pop anti
launder guna.!
- Clltly hear that .1 Why y,ett odd,
I
toping, conscience stricken,., red nosed rgrohitte
you! r.-F bine th a saciely a year ay.,' Dent
be : othtrnedlof yourself, but throw away the bottle,
coinolbrward, g;tve ypur Exiicrieizac, and Bever get
dr- , y . again,. ' r • I •
•
! como away from that croiwd !
what have you got to do ytith that fight?"
uNothing,Tdm; I was only seeing how a good'
man looli.:d14 •
Good Men,what do , you rneenl7 •
_i• Why'd was taking a torkk at aY;ctf-riel, Ugh !
Iterctroi.--Nie observe by the .papors 'hit in
different parts of Tennestee,-.a number olyquon
dam•Loco,Foccia have published their' determine.
tion toVote•for !no man for COngress, who would
not advocate a National Bonk.—That
gold of TOIDIFI) 1. Benton's has, not a.,vrd'o L p yet!
Ihooa.!—The National Forum or Outfitlsyi ,
=tails a:rathr.ludictotis acc.iirrit of au insult
en, challenge genii :and approaching duel between
r r
an oysterman:an a newep3per reporter. 'Ttia
Fornutp-ntltes!;ll rod
. people, o stand by - and
•
'sae .fair play. .1
• Ssow gehileman of ,our Bo"
rough informs'us, that early on Thursday morn
ing last, whtl l t riding up the 'SChuylkill Valley.
Rail Road, he saw snow falling.; end ano
ther that he ! saw ice which had. luen formed on
Wednesday night on the sunning hoards of sever
al boats in Buckley's basin.—.Oh, these alma
nacs 1
Linoc R rr..—.We were showff - a stalk of rye,
a few days sh i m talcen , from atartp belonging to
Mr. :Fredetich Wemst. near Pit:Trove, which
measured neatly eight feet :n height. •
' The following, is said .10 ka An'eAtract:frow. i the ,
diary of a traveller in Swit.zelianti. is. the Jost
forni of a.bnelie op.record.:
"In order to ease • the 'l#.or of milking the,cpws,
the maids sit on finis low stools, which they carry s
hunt with them..zeady, strapped to their persons, pro
ducing an dice:kg:one. characteristic than ::.actfcii."
•
AWashington correSpontlent says that young
Mr. Tyler is not going to bo Private Secretary.
not he nor Secretary of Legation, but Orna
rnrnfol Sccrtiovi! to the China extbaesy.
r •
( ;7112',..'MIN:ER.S,'-',i,49:01,NAL.
. ons.-:—The High Comstablo of our Horeughi
me tioned to us, a few 'daye ago, that he WWI
bot' ready and willing to enforce, the ordinance
against Ovine, Provided , the Council furnished ct
sufficient pound whi c h he could secures!, that
might be taktn I up. This matter should be eiti ;
tended to by the Council, for the animals have bel,
come an; insufferable nuisance.
Titscs.—We hear many of our rills..xis !com!.
plaining'daily oaf the manner in which their trees .
are cut of by some. mischievous person or verso 4
in' this v,icinity, who dt light in such inal•oracti
rca. The offenders, should he caught am) . pun
ished. In BostOn,,a fellow who was_tleteCted at"
'the occupation,was sentenced to!thle; month's an.
prisonmcnt,"and we think an'eximple of.the kind
in this neighborhood, might be followed by good
cif: cts. f
Tnr:.S-rupsTs.--lt,-wid be seen by referenCe
to another co'umn„, that our Borough authoritids
have promulgated the ordinance for the 'regula
tion of certain streets. This is as it &Amid 4,
~.and; eve h'ope 5000 to see an improved change in
their appearance. The ordinance for the regul-
Lion of Centre St., will, we are informed, soon be
proinulgartd.
Quicv.,-,Writtn.--We: nese astonished the nth'
er day in .noticing with what rapidity Mr: A. it.'
White's new store house has been erected. The
first stOne'of the build newas laid on the first 'of
May, and the whole edifiee Ras up and under roof
by Thursday -lattt, the first of June. It is a beau.
tiful buibfing, twenty seven feet front, by seventy
five feet deep, and adds greatly in ii4rovementto
that, portion of oar Borough.
PII.II.TTEIIIas eirvitcu --We notice that the.
vvinkmen 'are busily, engaged in cleaning out tote
cellar. and prepating f a the final erection of this
Long unfinished bui4ling. The site which is Lin
Mahantongo e'reet, a short distance nb.ve Centre
street, is a very convenient and beautiful one, and
we hope soon to ECO a handsome edifice construct
ed upon it. That congregation has long wanted
a new church, and RC tire gratified to oee that they
can now accomplish their desire.
Borougt) 'affairs
Fitosat.—T,hi-froits in stir neighborhood for
the last few `nights have destroyed much , 1 •4-
.
gelation. • Grapes, cherries, and all the tlon
(ler garden plitopt,have been destroyrd by the sever
ity. The7thei:Mometer at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning was at- 2.1 deg. below zero, end ice was
foUnd in bucketi.ok.c. We learn that the corn in
diff..rent parts :,6f,nut. district Las saffered slightly,
but hope that it is not so great as is feared.
We learn that the military and, as many - of the
citizens 'who feel inclined, intend adjourning to
some time in the course of a week,' for
the:lnv - pose of locfelling.and preparing the ground
for the Encampment.
Sitt-s, and Struuse paraded some ve
ry liuc btu) cv beef throu4h our streets; on Vied
nemlay last. Our epicures had a rare feast of it
I •
cm sorts' at iftems.
(Original and Seta:red:: '
Snitw (ell in the vlcinity• of Philadelphia' on
the first inst.
•
The rush (or the stock of the Delaware Divii
sion orthe Pennsylvania Canal, was so great on
Thu'rsdaY thlt the Commissioners were ennpilled
to close the Books and adjourn the sale.
Soldser's tech wanted for the Eencarraptnent.--
Straw 4, in demand !
• Next:Alonday another trial will take place to
elect n-embers of Congress in th. se districts in
Massachusetts, where no choice was made at f .for- . .
my/ trials: •
'Our Gtv;ers, on Wednesday last, fairly ich,el.l
with told.. Summer fursooth—pshaw !
Greenough, the printer, is selling his stoCk of
landscapes, at auction, in Boston.'
•
The Provincial Council o f the RomaniCatholicl
Bishops, recently held in Baltimore lids recorn-'
mended candidates for the new See of Pitstior.;.
Thiilste Mr: Lorillard of New York is said to!
have lclt. an estate of 5.000,000 '
The compliment 'of a public . 4linner, was ten
dered to Mr. Cuthing last week at
Lady Wary Bigot and Jisrly arrived at Ailyani
a day 'or two ago, from Nrontreal. • • '
A womin, 'about forty years of age, named,
Brovirn, committed ruiiide by banging herself, in
North Prtivideneo, 11 1., on Sunday night.
A lady was suvcrely injureil)in Monday mar
• dmg, in Boston, by being' run over by a florae and
chiise
, • 1
A. little girl wts 13..V.ett Gy a mad d ig in liiilti4 ; •
more on
‘San,lay
-The sonvof '52 . 5,000 has bAin 'raised in Boston.,
to purchase lisscope, &^. -}
The City Theatre at LouiAviiie was destroyed
by fire on -S-sturcl- , y‘night week.
S.o.rgetnt Watsonkilled at rortreEtN9n
rcio an W e di leg j a y hey by the bursting of 'p gun
Temern.Se6 To 'BMOCS
;mid cold water • armies : the 'one drove the red
coals (lent our Land—the other the red nos 62!
The Anniversary of fifteCn Societies Isis ecle=
brated in Boston'tbia week. -
Mr. WaHter vvas expected-to leave New -York
on. Monday for Bostan
Great complaints are made in view York of
tho,innu,tnerahle 'quantity of street pedlars in that
city, %Its -obstiuct the highways and annoy the
owners of stores.
A young min nained'rboTr.a's Jones PleS killed
in Richmond, VP., on Friday night, by lightning.
He was in the net of ligh.ing a candle *ben ho
Was struck of less. f
The H n. John ,t4uiney 'Adams .;vas barn on
the 110 of,July, 1767,,orti,conoequehtlylwill be
76 years old,in July ncp,
An.J.risti Cotnpp.ny hAs hocett gt,trset lof land
on itio•WaPpipiu'con ri,ver, lows, and e4ects to
send our 40,000.etnigrants within two yertia.•
We learn from' the Si. Louie Reporter of the
19th ult, that a young man named Urozier and his
sistere, were drowned in the Jllinois niver,.near
Utica, on the 17th. •
Steel pens are Atom eleetronutgnetised,.or, in o
ther words, jolt, and ore math Tore durable than
fwmerly.
The :had selis.m-closes op the..lpth of.this
Month. • .
. .
Counterfeit three dollar netee on the:Princeton
Bank of .INesti. Jersey ,are in circulation,ia
Phjla
delphia. -
Bishop Hcouns arinounces.hts intt adult, to the
Clerey of his ~ I",2lioccso, of etp.berlOpu I for,Etirppe
iintnethwely After his ,return froa4eiPipaincitil
Council at ,Beltirpore.
The sight of:Gram, I . llq defaultint . Lneofoen.
State Treasurer,.has been jliarnalized at Jackson,
Mistispipp!.
Mark j,elly, one of the ~katiotiate Judges of In
divt:M eptanti,Pi. died it his,midence, near
Suud i ly o lirith plt. • •
The otlenapAzette hts
. pleted head of
its columns the name of John Davis for the Yice,
Presidency in connection with Henry Cltfty. •
Fifty printers have recently joined theTeuTerr
ance anciety in I:icw 9deps. .
Commercial Treail;
. - Site:
The Boitori'ittlas, whi
'talented pitpeis in New E
to observe by the followi
Yrebster'a;speech at Ball . ll
views we exprr4sed thr.l
Week on this sutiect.
in the mode of adjusting t i
of the country, it proper! :
With but little fivor from I
pity, except the commert!
ipubtful Whether even t.'
fitted hy . tite change,-if' •
clusioni fr i om the disast
Matting treaties, which
made, ;voile suiposedto
advantagt4.: Rest ass
change hail its origin in i;
the
. purposci of tlestroyi
this !country ungtte
strict adht:rence to our pri
tective system
Let "wel l eneln,gh", ;Alone. •
.ITheM I is no portion of Mr: ,15'ebster's peeell
et Baltimore to which w mo j ni heartily respond,
-
than that which relates t the ifSportance tif per
manence in the tariff pol cy ufi i tie couutry . We
cannot, however, by any hing W, have as yet teen
,dvanced, feel satisfied that ins will be ii - or.
manner promoted by a adical :fhange in'the ex
isting Tata law. That laW l has ' now been in
oi • .
f eration three quarters of a y i tor, " a rid the result.
has shown that it is at mirables in every respect.
It was only carried through aft 4 months of the ut-.
1
est labor, and in the rice the most.ll4hear
ening difficulties and o istacleit. The
,Country
as settled doyen, at leas fur !tie prefent; upon a
leanly dtfined comenerc al polity. -It is Working
in the most edmirablo annrr.f Every home in
terest is amply protected and,Sherished by it. It
is feat bringing the Ca ntry Itly frdrn the depths
of depression, despunde.ty and hararuptcy, to
which it had fallen. Why then not adhe're to this
excellent and, mist tie . efitial !Meailltel Why
not let owell enough" a one?; :', Under its admir
able influence, we see millions flowing to upon
us, and our foreign it il. tearless fastilis \ sppearing.
,Why not, then; try to preserve has it is, rather'
(than put all to f '. '3 agar , by I change and rumors
'of change. What hope can we have of any thing
to be gained to us by is conarner4adireaty with
England? IS the' res . o Col her negotiations with
Portugal and Brazil no index of whatwe may ex
;pest from her , grasping nd selds ' h policy I If she
calls that a o Ileciprocit • Treaty," in which the
products of Brazil are t.xeds'ottie two' \ hundred per'
cent., and her own exp.its teißrrziklimited to a
duty of fifteen per * i.e. r.,: rah 0 have we to hope'
fir from such reciprocit I ' Wetcan see no grounds
for the expectation that Englal wilextend to us
,
any commercial
.favor, IA ithot;t at the same time.
demanding ,such a retu n as w 0 neutralize all the
advantages of the arra • gement i t. As for supply
ing the British market with . ,Ibead stuffs; in any
form; there appears to .s nothking to expect in that
quarter. The Britishgricuh4al interests are too
ri r
mighty ever to ho ilisre aided '; y ttiat Government
-and woe to the.Briti h min Stry that shall ever
persume to fas:or fair igi r(valrl Even if it should
'be attempted, the cvl at grot countries of Eu
i•
rep., lying along th Soother' i shores of the Bal
tic,
and the North' rn shore of the Black Sea,
would ever be able s tii anticipates us, and would
monopOlize the !parka, often ven before our ex
porters were aware of he de.+4. .
By for the most jr.portain4 consideration con
nected with this snbj ct is a l io undeniable—the
certain fatt--that the .nly condition upon which
any such err ingeowt could lie \ , made, would be.
predicated upon con i'ions Ithynost ruinous to
our manufactures, esp cially, to, hose of woollens
and iron, and of the . nee fortes of cotton. Let
minea a settled and permOrnent commercial po
licy—but in Heaven's name leo, it be free from an
entangling foreign c nneciions—and least of all
With Greet' Britain. Let it bsour own policy—
and indepSndent of th Policy of all othernations.
If eurovernme i t l it would hilt pursue an open,
f.i
straightfo . ward ce rse—be, just to ourselves, and
at the sans time liheral to others--we can; upon
such grounds, reedit'erpeet b similar course:to
wards us rem nearly every nation except Gr. at
its so into Britain.sistency‘with such a course.
at the san l e time so t .11
order ottr measures and our
commercial policy, a to' Sustain end protect our
own home interest, !of other nations do as they
will. It Was in this view! that we have recently
tiasked public attentio to thisimgortance of form
ing a commercial treilty OIi,'IZI.JTO eqUEOCIVIS than
now exist, with Brazil. , I ,‘
' The gre,it odjecti
that when once error
until the time of their
he their operation.
lion. • A tint or , imp!
Not so with a col
known thlut the tom
such treaties are Ult. - Jet
fore tbema of their
ta
no help,
li : e lks: n th:l e g;
"a new art ngemenr:
=1
permane
the count y; too tena
- - 1
s'entially erroneous s
.much greater . eel.,
We i
see nothing to he hoped for, to us, in a
k•ommercial treaty ' ith' England. Even it any
favors wee granted t this country; all the cost at.
which th y were pu chased would , inevitably f,,11
upon Net , England! nd Pennsylvania ; While all
the benefits, or near y all, would accrue to a few
seaports, and to the °inherit portions of the coun
try. We, should h ye all the evil--they all the
.
good. The to is r f hU ireaty roust, of course,
be a reduction of ou ditties ,upon British Manu
factures.; Such an arrnrigentent would result most
injuriously ; to the litbor,irig,,easses of this country.
We sincer* - hope that.,no• tneh tceity will be at
tempted. t l e et bur ',.Tarifis stand asst is for a few
years, and such a freely (will not even be thought
r
of. Without it, ur . eounty. by means of tho ,
— present. 'inimitably adjusted ' Tariff, will _have'
1
wrought nut forpts If a'sblid and durable pr. speri
ty. .Wehutve 1:11,0t1 e us,severy where, the elements
Of that ; prosperity. The TantiLavi, even thus
early in its hiatory ;has been full of henc,fit and'
blessing. It is fan stiinulatin; into actionithose
elements, of Natio al shrews . • Let us not nur z
r selves aph down_ therup, of plenty that is pfr
sented to our lips; Iseetis leave -.WELL axon°, V . '
I
as it is."
Comastoir.—Loi
the steanier Mums
one of the Fulton
stove in a portion •
yoangistly.who
Where the boat 1
i bruises.;' and a chi
out from beneitth
unhurt: . The,lslY r
on board, haajust . ri
the cro,b.cartr.
~minulestaterw.hci
.er'st leastAgsTrely
Np7t ' Canal
ked what she tho.
the name of t lone
replied, whj
a ry ny)gb;tlro-; .b
think, lind then a 4
I rarbet 'guess, 11:
such a scat of a En
Tice French M
NM York. ' -
EMI
1311
NiREMAMICADLE FACT.= W!if !CAM fain the New.
York Journal of Commerce (anti', tariff paper) that
the priCes of cotton: gooda':are• nose twenty, per
cent cheaper in this country than in England . ;
and, as a .consequedee of it. , gods manufactured
at Lowell, Massachusetts, are shipped to Ma• ches
ter, in Engirt-RI, where, -alter paying 'the British
duty often per cent., they atilt Matti fair profit.
Does not.-thts fact dcroonsiratiithat the duty on
the English goods is,not a tax upon the AMeticon
'consumer .-Ay, but (saya Alio free trade man).
it proves that you can get ahing without protective
duties also." So it dies, so far oa that article is
concerned, now that the child Nis be i lmns a man;
but does it prove that' when it was child it did
not!, need the aid of some friendly hand to sustain
its first feeble efroits to Walk lied our cotton
manufactures not received this support when they
were in their infancy, they could never
reached a vote of maturity, and •instead of now
selling here twenty per cent. beh,W the English
'priers, we should have been. ex ract. , , i(lll e, com
pelled t r pay the Etig,lhh prices6r Buck goods—
twenty per rent. higher nor than the American .
to `whiat at least twenty per rent. additional
have been added for the absence of Ameri
can competition. enabling the foreign monopolists
to extort thrir own price.— _
Whst stronger proof gin be alueerrin favor of
the Willi or - moiler - Stu - preitrrcilve dutir4. even if
cbeopnrss to the CClrlUrrler :tN , t re the mil) thihe,
•tie consulred 1 Yet , propid es and pritisin;hip
have blind eyes and derf cars.--Lynchtiorg•
, ... • ,
s-411.r.Webs:tes
-h.i . _
1 h is I One of the most
t glan4,]vre are scased
g commentary pit Mr.
I tt ore, coincides with the
ugh 'our crtlumris lea
i e cha nge conteafklated
•
. o commer cial relations
Underatood, will meet
i
ny el +ski of the e.ottamu
•tal interestaand it is
I. clas. wonld bt? ... jremo•
le are ;tblratsfr - r:My, con
•us te • t, - Sruising from
a - the ; time they 'were
e • reciprocal in their
ed thdt the proposed
ne,litilil suggestions, fur
g all I the ativadages
:•ionable derit:o froniA
scut ili.scrimittating prc-
on !et sc , irnmercial treaties is,
iged thq: cannot be chan,ed
eiiiiiii4cop, hoWeVer bad may
Wl's' Is not so +,;•"ith legiala :
oink' la'w troy he repeal, d.
mer',o.l treaty. It is well
Illon ' , et' things upon which
I, ofiiii entireli , changes be;
1:.
pirapon. , FOr this theig is
itiing party Will consent to
Dad, then...flan, as want 01 l
n the commercial• policy of
,pibris an adherence to an es
stem may be found to be a
lit evening, latent eight tircle.k.
I safety canto in . eontnet with ,
terry bints—thn Suffolk—anti
' if the ,cabin of 1 the latter. i - A
fa., s i tting directly in the piaci ,
strnck, received ale, sight
i 1 that 7 cv
3.0 Aith her ss ten
etbc!ards and rplinters entirely
observing tinusual commotion
I! • ...
men to aseertqin i the cause phen
Y .
Phi iqtte remained there elew
ttotildlrobably hale been .. kiq'ed,
inpi?ed.—N. Y. Coro. Adv.
.941 7ornon vrosias
one arbor uoighpora by
anik#iLb a.verY.knticriag look
on'tl}~cw to day apy.thing about'
1 au Mr. N longs; ,somettrues I
. . to I know.; but after all,
turn'out tope a gooo 4041
n as I take biro to Lo."
,
ulster to this country•is now in
• - •
TOE WIIIGS. AND TILL PaLsi 14:Nev.-lc per
haps Wally worth while to n r otice .the ;attempts
which are made on the side of our iciiitical op
ponents to insinuate doubts as to the i,re13,1)
Irw
of Of. CLAI ' S running tis. the candid:ire a f the
Wltigcf r the - rent Presideney i . Sueh d.vivies
are .to
. be expected. • Ther:e are en many - .la ho
would r•j-tice at seeing disquit and confusi.in in.
the ranks of the Whig;, that it weut4 be ty•tpdct•
ful &some were not lound labouring to prodnee
hulk. But OUT friends on 'the oiler side peed tint .
flatter themselves that they Will find a solace foi
their own ittecitine (nal:ultra in thetli‘setilions of
their atlyersuies. The.Whics cenitity;
to finish their Noll: which was begun tit
and they will do it;
With regard to M. CA.cy and the itince which
he holds in the nil clots and esteem of the VVliig*si,
it ie enotigh'to say thilt tt , i 3 such n place its no a:Vivi
man on ea'rtii could occupy. 't•Nioe teutha,rtf.o:e
Whigs," says the New . Voik Tribune. ito . ivhose
words we entirety copcur, "have s,deent.ly resolved
'to yote for hire. or :nobody. 'lf he it: not nomin
ated, there will be no Whig c)inditla•e. :No' in
trigue either otorpen enemies or fake friends of
the Whig enure, can rtaittt even n respectable shoe/
of Whig °PPositiill to Ntrt 'fixer. • No roan but
Mr. CLAY hits of can b girl to prc.rnt
anti he is too true to his foends to do
"any such thing."—Ball.l.4;ittiicart. • ~
. .
. .
tIIE Rum so - Pa.sio.N.—Ca.:•'s kn folded Lis- i•ibe •
argon(' hill anilfi II with digni7, "even at the hJae.
of Pompey St tue," ' ' '!.l -
JOHN AriAma died,en the 411 i of July, l'f..qi, the
• .
15th annwersey . of A inerican • lndeperolenee, With
the word Is nepas:ricsc!:, on his Iliei, - •...: • ...t ,...
Tuomas .It.er icitsoyes*last Worils,.on 'tfie'^nie
day, vrere— • Warn .the Committee 14 l'oblie
Safet!l of their A Inger." .:. •• 4! , , - . •
NAPtILEoN died With thejprofeslionllihrase,
"Tele trarTee," trein!,lir,g ,:mhi,4toneur. .. - ‘1;
• Gill. Hanel Fri . .% his! „WWl,l4;Dtt pp.sed hi lie,
addres-ed• t 4 ' M ,'.
- .1:14.. ;t 1, , ... w e re.— - Z• 4 i r :. I o tilt
'you to undi , ratatiil the 'qm iiiinril tiai of . hi4;;ivrrii
ment . I, wish them carried out. 1 sal; nalloii i t
more." t I . , •.
•
Car. , f4wiia•vet.'sr dying
,•
injonetion Wasr—
, I.) iir't gw:e op the 'Ship." 4 • ''' I
' Coinniol ire 13 •IN Hal nc, toxiirn he 14 strung
ling in diath,
, sonitniiiiing all his enemies for p . ,
1
•final 'effort, eaclitimed--; • :.:a . ll all hands i' board
the enemy." • • . •
1 And . recentli,'Pomronalore.Porre , when dy
i:ingan a foreign land, directed as hi sat reriuvst,
lhat:ohis body sh• u!d i,e hulled at the f• of of the
llia•ataff; that even after' death,. iha - elorious s' l ars
and stripes of Amt.:ll6a Might wave over hiro.l
. •
A BIT of ROM I.Ne has ju>t return
ed to Couisolle after au absence of twenty yrMrs
from his family._ His, wile, in'his absence.
:posii:ghim dead, married asecond anil third liMe,
and became a oidow.•. The long t e m h u iba n d
has woed her again, and they' pre to be married
'once more. In his abiere he was captured 'off
'ettlia, and formany years wasa prisoner in Spain..
fie isclped, and joined the army of l3.ofivar in
.South America, and taught in many.biffirs. Jie
found his old nife . .sontewhat ehanged.in every
. thing except her heart.' The: Dime vouches:for
the truth of this story.. • ,:I .
• i I
. , • I •
At
,a Meeting of 1.116i-LOOOIOCO patty , ; hell ini
Utica :(N..V.) on Friday was',
adopted rrfas fl to recogn6e Mr. TO.1:11 1?s
candidate for the Presidential nomination, and
elarir4 that his s•tleierti ,: a treachery ti those.
who'contided in hi.n from no recommendation to
an I nrst democracy." The Mica ilbserverae
companies the 'piblicati,!n of these pr i ossedinga
with 'the remark-that they think .#ery rll,ll-(741.
:1"T ten fir removing Ti'higs and oppuinting
elfuNT, UUT t'tat pcvertheics; they "regaill . him
mcitly as President fur the residite Of his term, a:ad
not . as a candidate for re elee.ion.'s
finiily of ti I
conaisting
of bimsetf,iviife.and child, were muldere l d recently
to Scol.t i county; Arhan_sias, by. a R.e;roliciden In
-I:l.e.y.i„were.praued end arrested;
the ctjate,,'4iad......trere iinprisuped, anti 'the negro
wail stb[4tti4 taken out,:uf prison by the po
pulace and iiprnt
0 9 N4 1 .3TEDi'El:ECTION.—The contest t•e'
twee, IC7esanti. , ditryiya and J9a.ta ia\progreatiing:.
The Richmond 'WIN
. sll . O ;the results orsc,rutiny
are even more favorah!e to 13ot,ta than'he had
anticipated.' Mr. B i tm ser.iucl Mr. ' Janes
notice of„Contest, and' a list of 2.70 Odd names qtr
"ected
The Pawtucket Chronicle nays a net of rtglians
at VOll6- I ra few days since, !seized a woman
,of that village aid rode lirr_eLwail. The poo,r,
creature atter getting:court of the blotches' Nif
tormenters, attempted to drown herself in a trench•
hut was .taken,tr:Oin the water tufore she hail
effeated,her pupate,' Her otienee was some min•
Aanduct',with a married man.l
RA,ILIFLTB AND CilArnEs.--The best distubc
tion d . rawn.bi,temer. raikvayland coach accidents .
was :tbit of pn old whip. If;' said: be, "you
gelp cornforably capslvAint? p. ditch by tbe,road•
side, there ,ijog,o . l l i i; but if you gets bl, ! lan up by
an'en.Tinc, run :lain a cutting or oil an entbank
ment„where aix ; you =;' . • ;
The Egg(ifift government israjting ortler upon
the quelificati'ons of ministers abroad, especially
that they shell understand anksperdithe language
(when it is uttainulite et home) of the court to
'tthich they are accredited. •
.
The Pottsville pspqrsbrag of their battalion
parade test -week. §even vo'unteer companies
attendeil. ,yery - ,fair IDE the coal region..—flar..
Telegroli. '
FATAL i Ex . ef,o!rorr.—Mr4 COrneFus
veer, of 41.rnettalem, N. Y., wus. few
strive by the premature diseharb of poi!der in
b i tutlng a rock. I • • •
1
NEW BOOKS.
• [ ~ .
. . . , I -_,. the ~.., 2.,
JULIA OF BAL.E.—, Ws is th e story of martyr.
dunng the days of Nero. , 14 is a history of the' Otis:
tian. religion in the early' ages•woyen into an intensely
interesting and exciting late. [ Price 25 cents; Willer
.ut this office..,. i '‘• ,
RIAli AND FALL OF .I•Ar.tey.—This is a
,d'p l ep urg i n .
upon the rise and fall of . Papacy, along with re 7 lie.
tions of the ',swot other religions and other nations,
by Robert Fleming: VIA) M. It aei gulk and
en [ trut produciien, well worth perusing. Pride 23
cents, lorsife at this eflice t .
LLOACATej lIISTORY orritr: INgettatos`t , Thinist
the only authentic histOry olthat mynerious tribitn'al
now in existence. Tfic writer was tt , ecreirry of the
Spanish !aquilimn for me years, and decptea several
: ,e 9 ra to an investigation of the record4and registers
of hetribunal. It is an intensely interesting wor ,
ant one that should be generally read7-The first auto ,
be [ of this work is nnutZtaublished: and forms tht
sixth number of the Library of. eeligious Literatur..
It can be subscribed far separately, and' salt will b
completed in 4No at, the low price of 15 cents p r
number; it is tints placed withinlthe Means of all.
PRIToutAi. Btlit.r..--i'lus is an illustrated public
tine of the old and new testament, It is alms ,plea
• din' and ext;enstve - wort; titan that about to ho publish'
ed by the kfurperi, but is nevertheless handsome and
cheap, trivial he entnideted in la numbers at 2:
rents each. S,thscripitor; received at di s o. rttli . : )
where a sileetmen tr.o4 of the 11[04 can 1w seen:
; „:„,
•
- _
T COAL TRADE.
%Ve hive en new feeinee to notice in the coil 'raile
this week. Thci shipments hive declined ahoit littii
tons since last week. OA ing to the scarcity - of v ~..er, -
for Kastern.ports at Philadelphia; For:lens tr Res.
r) i
ton had advanced In sl,lnl, Providence .61 . 1.1' I. ant
to Neal York s7l.cctits. ' i' '- -: - ''• 1 4 ,
The eilli t .incrits final theiScholkill re4lo .1100 th
nresent tii7ie_ last year. Were . . I lit;.:3 I, I hiSfiriar.,. l2:1.-
161 tons. •An inu.rease or aboia NI .14.10 nes Wel -
floirefrotn' this vegioo this 3 e. 0., over Lis year 4: ; lliiin
i
anents, to supply the !parker.. i . .
The sale. of Selinylki3l Wli i,e Atiolteriarby the ear.
go is selling,.at $ 3 . 1. 41 :315 1 *a i;l . llted' Ash it $3,50 a .
v.'4, ee'sh and time., . Lehigh 15Y,i13 a 3..'i0 eio.li.. .
The 1.011gi! C 0771
nt'o to the Go}•oritt
Z(6,,ttle. to the Alto.
'rnntncb•d, lu deliver'
12i it at thititon, / tor ',11,75-L.iiiie
I epLISC. for $4,17:
C A .IVA
rinivititv of toal shipped by
encliiiiThtittaycv,ening
tijarb.m, • • ' 11.017
. , • - 6,522
l'htt fttllowing is t
C.tont the ti:esettt we
rpttsvili e nt.d
littrett,
Per'List report
110. AD:
1:48(1
.b1:..v..1
PotiFyilTe
413 1
rer last 11c1,
ova
ight by CROW.
Port Carbon.' • •-•_.
. • Fre;
FTOITI4
schtsylkiil IL.tveu,
New 51' y ork,
Little `el
The 1(111 ,- !wing is
res.lif, fur the 'w l
Clropair
t:dat 'rind&
. , .
traniported on .
Tnnet•driy. evennv4.:
I - If IJ • IS. • TOILS' -
M
17 I ett.r
-
us -
r' ; Jj
,
- .
$2 9. l'ravel:er
:it Rriiriocor
30 110u0.:
• 41.trrisonii .
Jiole 1 I).oL.ef:
sutid,y !sqii,Nl
1222
31ie Iritl•
The
nn Ibi. Womi
I ,
'1 I-
!4,-t rdpi;.l
I •
- S;"; 11:tvai
s ttin oliount..nt - Coal triinsporircl
thithr Tbur4d3y evening:
'Euu„ . 6.1i1P.1 •
' •
•
iLLW:Arrs
N+ls)
MEE
- •
tranbborttd
: 3 1f11';11111 ur - Cu
Nluy 27th;
s 7 • T
Per 14st-rep
•rota
MIA*, M
------ . -- 7
Mill Cz l eal,e , lt4llinbail C.;:irtimuy: •
Amount of ;011 tionspoittiter this road, Irrr ihq
vrcCk•esiding• on Thursday • s ; veniug r. • .... I.
'-,, , '•• t• Tqarl, • . 125:6 ; .
• - -
I'or'l4r: rekiri. 1 , 6 ,tri7
... . •
- 1 4 °1;1 7:5:30
(.7o II cc
l ea!ppnßall rtda . ll "-.
is the amQUIII or Coal transported on
iyeckihding Thursd dv...ning idrt
, • 4.09
21 419.
310unt
Thd following
this road for the
Tonsj.Per last r
port
taint . • • 2 , 9 (1:4 •
ATILiN c LEA VElt..gol:ect, ar:
IDc:ail} ..
In Port
Et , cf., agfil
rccanrim4l to asp ,
tni Ember, Wm
Mg at' 10 o'clock
Ori the
rs! trienqh.o.fi he !niivily. ;jot
,1,1 11;s frortilliC'rd.t:idence.or
. tollinsofi in' Port
. e:larnn; this moru#
. AL :606u( fuilter'imiice:.
Lc iin 11nr1 ct
-- • s
, P0 4 .4",'.47:1t..t.r. June 2:1 IS
.1L +1 $450 Bacon. •..;:pe'r 1;1!:
L 3 P0rk,. , •..4i.
90 ;Massa, , . " 10 • •
CORRE.CZ.• 1
WheatlFlour., 1.)
Rye ••0' o•
Wheat,
Rye, •••• ,
Corn, - '
, • •
Eggs,
‘•
liutter,
" Gei Potatoes, Vidal ,
50- Platter, toa -4,5•4
" • '33 ' 1500 1
oz 110imothy, lashl 2;30-
11) " •••••:5,00
__________ 7,.
, 1
De:TN A'rION A I.; LI \ it T .1 IV FANTIZY.-Lra rade
Wednesday. the'7th ills t ,'n • I oi:eleek.,P. -Al, Portyll
ed with three noun& kW bag.eartridge. '
' By command ' ' i' . ' ' - '' •
Jnne -34,
• . ,
• • 1171. O. Ail.' O r F. FR A NJi - LIN KNCAMPAIE&N'T;
No. 4—will meet on - 'i•Vcdricsday Eienin& June 71b;
nt 7.A o'clock June 3,r- IZICE Scb.'
•
11101 t F.:
grail object fully PccOmplished, Jessie Nest's
Ce/d 2 ratcd and Univer ppeoveii /Vent Lar4
Lapp, nn an entire-now piincrple. The good Mal- i
hies of ths,l,:tnip.have,hech so ds Co en- -
able the sobscribdrs to roccommend it to the publi6.:
as being, 'raj : superior ,te any '6ihcir yet ofrtred. For
talc by' . 'T. & J. : I3EATTY.
`-.1N.1..—:::4*-.-Aaron W. Radloy h trinrrpurchased the'.
exelusiie, right of tonkiilg 'and Verni:fi , 4 the above
Lantos in Schuylkill C0d10y....71 - ecs entice that any in
•frangerdent on the Patent will ho prosecuted to the'
fullest extent of the I itv...; .Vesrs T. & J [fealty Ire'
Agents fur sidlifig the LSnipa in Schuylkill County:
Pott. , , , ino„.lpnq _ . 23 3inol .
1.
)0;r :r.ut.Two . Stury Brick 110Ufe in Mar:
• ko Streetreccntly :occupied by the sub
::- scritter.. l And- possession givcn irnmedi ,
•
only- :1 A ISIIPD.I.AWI;OIi.
Ju - ne 3: •,
A1)MINISTICIJ:1011. 7 S NOTICE.
LPITERs pi ildministration to the estate'of Sam
LE
P. Htirningi late .a merchant. of OrWipburg.
deceased; hasing been granted- to -the tuhscrlltierl,
they hereby give notice to all persons "having claims
'against the said estate, to present them foreettlemelit,
without delay, and those indebted . to the said estate,
will anake payMent to the subscribers, at the dike
J. W. Roaeberry, in Or wigshurg,
ELI7A BETH L Ilt RNING,
,f • Adritinistrairix„
J. W. ROtiEBEELRY.
Adraihistratoe.
•13—
Orwigtcburg, une 3, 1813
rrIAIE no KS.—The subscriber has on Laid
the best tisonment of Tone gooks, ,large an 4
olierCid in eenns'ilvania.whieti
c he a p:, Also Shipping gooks of the triost . Shiroictl
kii cry shippet of coal ought to kecp orte. iaa
bunk of reference .to 'settle disputes.
June 3, 23,- • :
VCILLI.N.O TRUCT() I I*
triethod L b w -1b3.7 ' _ Forte prices 1.
Ji.st:recelifca at !ur
Jun c :. - t; 23 • •--
~~
53t;
5,7.8;5'
OW
3.34
r,45
112511
120.1.8
2 eto
NISI
I 385
V 5i.,
17 ti3o
'Ol- 2111;
J 3146
INES
Cdpls'
IVELE;;CollFctnr
lioad.
I cre'e r this roll up to
G. 532
12,1184. ',*
LEWIS, collettdr.'
USSF:L.L, I : st §erg.:t,
Nil
E=