',.t- - .-!- ....`.',• BE llortad founltis lost misiisr-rand it . was Nan. ;'rly's little dog 'Ruff l 'Anti Would . yon believe if! sarjr. era ever - suddenly opened like a 'popish's, and Ifiund.l was- on my owl , fratiopin ground; and the cab* Min Ours I and %bare stood my dear" Ohild Nancy, a loOkin our way: out. of ,the cabin , door; 1 dad ! if 1 i durn't snatch up Ruff and kiss Dim l end the poor little critter—( bee , desd tpawl).—licled my face with l _bis tongue ! and in the! way I run over to NancY.', -(Here the suia the , old man sna the :agitation of his wife 'triode m omentary paueo—lt was, indeed, as •eoleinn as `a church.) swan, after all was ex. -plaitieLin4 illustrated, we kneerd deism and and then Nancy, 'she told how she dstMght 1 was killed •and then may be only lo l st, Vlsdits was jtst goin to start for the'next settle. Meat 't-and.,if .I'd a coma teh minutes later, she'd bean ell' at"?' help+ - 1 84:1 thee ono of my scrapes ; andikilluster;tes she, fillosofee that makes a min keep tgling round and round when .hs's lost ; for albeit t meet a l:-.'vralked 'nor° nor fifty mile in the two days, I :wasn't never beer seven Mile ,from the cabin; end thara ,the• pond where:the dick was ; and alien L 011740 . . back agin, 'I - didn't know at lust toy . own Cabin , —nor the chopp'd log, though 1 tut dawn - the tree myself. And—' - Her dintur was fortunately armour:l44 ;1 for %MO:dupla° then could have stopped Uncle Tom ;--and we,wildenere Ira(' a lucky esdapoficim :rs long sermon; • - ' POTTSVILI* SATURDAY NOILN IN G - JUNE g 0113. insurance. ;, . .The subscriber. Agent for one of, the best fluor. %nee offices in PhiladAphia, is prepared to make in. ", • varances on - all descriptions •of property /uCh as gouges, Mills. Stablea, Gilode, Furniture; .L•c., et:e., at the very lowest rat e s. , B. BANNAN. . • . .Er V. E. PAlmer, Esq., 59 Pine Street: . • 'philadelphia is authorised to act- as Agent teteiceivo abscriptions aud advertisements for this paper. • The W c ather-.4lowers , - 7 9t.tsviite,asi it • earesiendemiemerita Visitors, TSB 'Wei-Tisza has been delightful for the last few days, - and the flowers, those bright minis , • tars of nature's bounty, are flinging 'their fie :: gra:ice around us with MOTO thari - ility. Roses. are most abundant in the gardens of out ewighborboad, - end' dime which we I have - eincido not - look as though the frost had ever vie -, sited them. Rugged and ,wild es our mountain bOme is, - toe can cultivate endenjoy rainy,paw. • ell 'delights fitted to a mo re even country, ind it ' does our eyes goad - at times, to.view from our back window the flourishing fields of clover and rye tetin Mr. Cherie's Lawton'e property,eat Of our Borough,- whieh a few years ago was nothing - but .• n barren and unyielding 1 hill. The sight is re. • *whim and could we abstinct ourselves from the Etisy hum of industry around-us-,-the blaCkened . "wharves—the ladling of coal in the chut e s, and the many et-cetr'as of our peculiar business, we might imagine ourselves almeet in titinaidat of - • an agricultural district... Strangers to our region treed not' imagine it to,be the wild, half savage 'opotitis depicted abroad, for ) .the hand of man tow done much to introduce id our midst many of the luxuries' and enjoyments of a city life. In the work .of enterprizeeind energy, whicleis vied; - Vbltinvery - whera around us, the more refined taste for beauty has not been utterly neglected. The lovriMampy ground Which n few years since was the abiding place of the musical Bull-Priv,. is • covered with fine bililding4, and well-filled stkres, and-intersected. by a spacious !erect, thronging with - the ciewrof - ii restless, enterprising and rm. • • tine population ; and the steep sides-of our rack •• bound mckuntain:barrier; nearly half way up from li base, has givem-place to comfoitel_de dWellings, g ood gardens, and all the conveniences which the faitiditous mighe s 'require. . _ I - ..Those who are find 'of the grand and.inagiiifi cent—the wizard anti pisturesqqa in eteuery, pan Alva-their tastes satisfied here. The &el) gorge, ' with the foaming leaping torrent winding through its centre—the massive, Wood -covered mountains frowning around =- the' startling precipice'—the si lent, almost , gloomy Welting .raeine,' and. the roar. of the cataract; • aro all familiar eights and sounds • to the dwellere.of this region. • ' It is a paradox to tes_that the ilen'izms of our cities, during the hot and oppressive summer • Lsitenths, do out dick more generally into: trict. posiess,lll the natural and artificial ' advantages to induce visitors from abroad—a vs rie•Y of eccnery, splendid hotels and obliging land lords, fine drives 'and romantic walks, a curious •• end interesting business, a healthy bracing air, ' • end withall an intelligent and hospitable, commu nitY.• We see no reason why poitorille shotild not become a fashionable and usual resort at Such periods, and we hold up 'her inducements as being avine! to Saratoga, Balliton, or any other long . established depot for the n dog dep." 1 • Since the ceinpletion of the Pottsville and'Phil adelphia Rail Road', the journey to this - place has .erased to , become fsrmidable. Philadelphians can now liive .lhe city idler breakfasting, end arrive here- beforo dinner on the samo day, withbiat experiincirig the slightest fatigue in accomplishing • it. Independent of ibis, the route is one of the "most beautiful inethe United Statee: Leaving the city.intho meriting, one is tvlarled'away at the rate of twenty miles an hour, along the beautiful `.Schuylkill, through the most thriving agricultural district in-tho - State, covered with wealth laden fieldsjertile.rneadoive, comfortable looking farm houses, Cud a fine expanse of rolling, highly cola - mated country; whilst ever and anon as the snort? • log "engine toils rapidly onwards, a 14uutiful . in land village, will beret irpon the eye, relieving the monotony of besuly, and, with rte peaceful looking sseits. and silent group of dwellings, hermoniZing with the - quiet around. Emerging from the Bor. ()ugh (almost city) Reading, .the traveller finds • _ himself gradually catering a wild and; mountain : ,ons district;, ind now a variety of scenery. made • more beautiful by the sights just seen,`Will'break upon** sense -the mountain gorge', the dark : loolting - ravine,. On\ beautiful river roiling mur retiringly aiong far below the track of the iron bound steed, and all-the changes of a rugged and magnificent Variety .1)11 be enjoyed until he ar ' - rives at Pottsville, We dent boast of what he i - ealtll-isee when he '&4l . here, but will Venture. to say that,-,avert if the journey was half is eg'eesble it ii, the person once flailing Poftifille Would Wit only confider- himself well repaid, but would repeat the visit As soorrev an opportunity eared. - I . 4-. r 4 . . ;: ~. ~:'.z; ,~=.: .1 • (. 1 'Attains:aim obsei,s,e that three elikiniteandidiles have been nominated' for Con : rem in this county. , The Anti-31'5On+, the /at-. .erals,andlhe Anti-Mesons base 'eaeh •st nomination.. Tlia„locorocos have not yet;deci • dad ded upon dui; candidate. / ! • The Legislator° of Newilampshirerhaytejoe . •tads proposition to. invite' the actuirfrosident Jotos Tyler; to visit New Hampshire, by con siderabis majority. • t t .i F.:''`rit Pionrr —The Clay %Vb;ge of philluielphia aro begumhig L to Move in the Fall _campaign. .Meafagi are behn held in the dittiretit Wards, end a Complets lystein . titorgardzatian will he - _ -2 ,Z " •-3 Tito APPROACIITICG:U/.XPHOIN.L.-W 111 notices') all 'aides throughout thei State the{ the Whigs' are organizing and mersbAling their forces for the ep. proaching Fall contest: We ate gild to ritisitrre this, for mufti will depend on 'the 'etxitng ilic tion-zit is of vast Importance : Fit persons; Must be chosen to represent the peOple'in Congreisithe Legialature 'and the Board of Canal Commiseion era and it is in the highest - degree advniabiathat the party should be organized, so ex to insurer-that unanimity of action, whichis so; iital to euemse. In'our own district it will scion be necessary; tp de terming upon -some suitable candidate tar con gress—one who Will represent welland faithfully the true interests of the diitrfet, and iti whosi ca pacity and experience we can repositimplicit faith: As far as Schuylkill is concerned, the universal Choice of the party has, we helieve, Callon on one Men Dr. George N. Eckert of. Fineliteeei h t . w° ll known throughout the State, as li, firm and unities vine supporter 'of Whig principles. Hole alio a strong end zealous advocate of the TaritT, aid du- + ring the late straggle for that measure, spent Much time and incurred considerable expense to gather ing together and laying before the committee on 1 Manufactures the necessary facia, and arguinents in favor 1f the measure. Wa j i ttink it of the high esymportance that- such a men should bti . sent from this district. It is evident to every observ ing mind th at the contest between the two great parties of ,e country is fast settling down, upon the respective merits of Free Trade on one side, and Protection on the other. We hope that Dau phin and Lebanon, will yield the nomination this year to Sehoylkill, - and We base' our claims to this courtesy rotonly upon the reasons ePteo mention ed, but upon other.. Tha-interests of Schoulkill county have not been represented in thellstionsl Forum, since the election of the Hon. ilenvy IC...ng, who for daring to do tight, was escrificed to the spirit of Faction, whilst' ,Dauphin and Lebanon have both been faithfully end well represented by good' and efficient men.' The business of this re gion:is also .me of 'vest importance be the ! State, end when our sister counties take inch considera tion this fact along with the rest, •xe feel confident they will yield the nomination, to us. ' . • 'THE krrnammtserParrsvu.i.E.—llVitheut a tree t shade your path, or, a single cabin in your walks that is not mado desolate by the slavery of the debas ing system of truck paymenhillse a curse to tho blind employer, and to the - ityonged laborer. what invites the -Philanthropist to visit it Nothing.;:. The voice of complaint pe'air—a ctirse is en and there it will r e till they overthrow the unhal lowed tyr'anny, by'which a few- Shylocks enslave the multitude.' . • ' . . Such is the laiigunge of Joe, Silver, in.another . letter to the Puldi‘e, Ledger. We do net dCeti it necessary to tinswer it by way , of refutatiOn, for ar gumetre as well 4 honest acorn, are_ all, wasted upon such a creattire as Joe; but _thinking that many may ascrilm le the above lie to alice lon his part, we will mereltexplain: hits true reasons for therslander. • Silver; either owns or is interested in a .pieta of properti t in the coal region, locat°d on the West West .Reil Road ;,and for a long time has been labouring very diligently to impress per .sans abioad with the immense advantages it pos sesses, and its value. In January, 1842, he pub fished a map of the ,coal region in the Ledger, in which map the town (e city.) of . 1 Sikertott" oc cupied a very conspicuous position. The exit tenco of such apiece es Silverton was something . .entirely new to the inhabitants of this region, who ' had never heard of it Until appeared on the a foresaid chart; yet so Succeesfal has Joe been in his representations, that a number 'of-personahave visited this rogion,, filled with the magnitude of Joe's possessions, and wondering to.see the prop erty which .. yield;:d to him, from 6 to $7OOO per a:nnuM!" Those men ha4a alleieturned to the city completely enlightened; not only with the true Emeriti of , •Selverton," but sines to the annual proceeds arising from it. And it ii as we suppOse, a taint lve' of deterring such persons from visit ing this place. that hes indnced General Joe to pen the Aloe lying paragraph. • AQ Enivon' Hagan, of the VickabUrg Sentinel, was shoes shout- time since, by a young man named IL W.../kdatne.' The dif. ficulty arose out of an article in the Sentinel, which refleCted severely Upon the character of Judge Adams,.the father of the young man. This Or. Hagan was the father of Repudiation, ill the South, and has for the last few years been raging fierce war against Banks, Bankers, &c., It wasin the pursuance 'of this principle, that his death was caused; he was killed by use of his own party. , ' We • understand ' . that the extensive and I ljeauliful establishment, adjoining this Borough; known as the Mount Carbon Hotel, hs4been leav ed, by Charless H. Webb, Esq., well knimn some years sine° ae•the keeper 'of . the Catskill Moun tain House, and afterwards of Congress - Hall, in New. York. The Mount Cirbon Hotel is now being completely fitted up under the direction of Mr. Webb, who will add all necessary additional furniture, mine prepared to , accommodate a large number of visitors in a few days. Com. Macxxxzts.—The New York Journal , of Commerce contains tae examination IN ,. vap lain McKeever,'one of the Court Mi i rtiat fur the trial of Mackenzie, by which it appears that the vote befOre'the 'Court Martial on. the Imain ques tion of murder, stood nine for hot proved, end three that ,the net was proved, but:without malice. Upon all oilier Charm, the vote stood nine to throe •so now hope all fuiihei misrepresenta tion I' will ceasS. • NATI or Me. Licct4UT..—Thc i lion. Hugh S. Legere of South (Taroline, Attorney General of the United States and . acting Secretary of State, died at B iston on Saturday the 174 f-inst., in the midst of the feitisitie's on that day. Mr. Legare was an eminent acholar, an accomplished States man; and . mie:-orthl moat elegnent the, . country.. Min death Iq nititersallylregretted. &correspondent of the g• Ware, !Amaral." publzabeo in reeoinmends Chas. Franey, gsq., of Behtqlkill, to the Loco Paco% as a suitable canJitlate for Congreek •We are inclined to think that Mt. trolley. would not willingly exchange his 'present j 'iucia. tive ifituation, for the doubtful chanci'of being . e. fectea to Congress, froutlhis district. CatckET.—Thti Udion Cricket club let * Phila delpliii,ftrad, a' match at Caindeil, on hiOntlay last—the Bechelete.and the Benedicut—the nn: married men vrentheinitch, and they-all partook of an elegant supperrat - Sindereon'e.... This gamii is a delightful and healthy onkind :we' wonder that it is not more in vogue I.4:an'ifit:- Oi...ARAIIVER I / 8 " has read the last, irrobf abetit of ~ Death, or Medora'a dream,"' • nevi H p sh for 'Bot by !I ' , • - The average rate ef travelling ea Lthe Rail Roads ofEngloud, exclusive of stolipageii, is about 30 miles per hour. The 'Boston Mai states that ;the reception of President Tyler , in Boston, was not enthusiastic. As tire 'god' ,of the city, he was , treattal with re spect, which in netont instance kindled into spots. Masons enthusiasm. , i • : " De MAN AT AT usi.—Gov. Morton of gee. esehusette has acknoleletiged Ahtpresant State au thorium et Rhode teland: • '*:;-•• - ! _ tii'cuisin.r.Johri M. Clayton .hee pzrbliefilp declined becoming icendidetit for the Vice Pies'. denep- • '. k..:. Bari:tasty rAgiiro. :Tat, ItesSificeitiblieolleetion 'of-animals Passed through fottiviile dii Wel' ireldeilist, and returifed.here,4-ThnisdaT!' Theieraiin 114! ed by Awo - anOroui 'elephants, and a marieli'fn#i sell . throughthe *Resent streets, and, proceeded', to the ground tof eiliibition; Where_ they' will re.;l Main - wait . after this eteeing. The eollectiOniiit!l ' thougli . net- -very - lerie;'ll a 7try:gsod on the driving alumnMimi lion, is semethistinovel, and i : -the fearles With . .whici. one otifi the -heeperej -enters the mewith, all the beasts, hiii matter Of 1 astonishment .. We Would advise itqoni . eitizens) whO have nev er Witnessed anything of - Thai kirtd,l ..to go Rod take thiii children, (if they. have any) with them, 'for' such scenes are - highly instructive; I . as. well as amazing! • . .r. ' '• .. ,'.:. i .• Tot Pars.i—ThiLadien of the Catholic -Epit4: copal Church, inland holding their 'Liman? for ilte sale of useful lend fancy articles, at the psnuell : r venial Ball, oni Thursday, July the . 2Qtb. As the object, AO which the proceeds of this fair will be de voted, is i wo l rthy and necessary cue, we sincerely hope it may terminate equal to their most sang* ine espectstile. Young men who go there must remember an have their pockets Well lined, for the influence hich a pair of ii,bright iyea commend, is irresistible. We intend :to Pop in and trail ••• ook ourselve , provided we can co ax • some of our 1 delinqaents taitoe the mark before that period. • Cute Dc Kata.—According to previous no tice, the military repaired to the Camp. gyonnd On Monday last, 70 Itie purpose of "eortiplating, the work of levelling, and although they laboured diligently, did_ not aacceed in - finishing the, undrirl taking. It will require anothef half day to com plete it, andt i tle c ommittee desire us to cal twin the military 'arid citizens to assist again en Satur day next at 1 o'clock, P. M. FovnTu oX JIILY.-17Ve notice but eery little feeling in ourcominunity , relativ'e to celebrating she corning tintiversary. The Temperancti soci eties are making arrangements for en appropriate celebration, and this is all. Cannot some'method of commemoation be devised in which the Ladies of our Borough may pariicipaiel ft has. been dobs!in other places, and we should like to see the cUstori3 introduced here. , . • • The Teo3 erance Lecture on Monday evening last, was- well attended. Mr. Fennimore sang some capital,' songs, many, of themof a comical nature, and John K. Clement, delivered a very heauti4l address. Many 6 the ladies who were present, expressed themse yes highly 'de- Jighted,,not 6nly :with the lecture bit the s' . ging. PIIOCEEDIN • 8 08 lIIS BONOIIGII . COUNCILrr - The Council me onl Tuesday Eraning.—Present-- Parvin, President ; Mortimer, Worrieladerf, l itieba 1 , and Bland. ,1 , . Abfecit--islicliolis, Wynkoop, Major and Sams. Tiii cßionUittee , one public Pound not being pia._ Bent; dothin but a few bills were iiiased. ' - : ' . •.• ' FOREIGN NEWS. —.- 1 I II • '? • _ , ---- ', 1 111!i'Al., OF THE COLVMBtB 4Steamship'' --1-„,.. ' he Columbia arrived in Boston,lon • 1 Sunda, morning, the 18th, after a passage of ,131 ,days fibm Liverpool. iThe.nows from Great Britain possesses much interest, nd is of great importance. The repeal moyeme is continue; to Make the most.gigentic strides. he Whale country is in a fearful state of exciteeitt, and Mr.. O'Oonnell,`after visiting Cork; and irarions other parts 'of behind, hes re tinned -40 . Itroblin. Daring his abseiceirt ‘ the provinces, hundreds of theusands of - his 'country men congregated at his beck, arid his progress r 'rambled a Continuous ovation - from his outset in• til hie return. He addressed them, on every bees. lion, in the moat inflammatory strain, condemna tory of the.Britisb connexion, while he ponied out the most rierneasured iiitupenttion . and ridicule a garnet Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wallington, and Lord Bingham. The great bulk of the Ca. thalic clergy hue thrown 'themselves heading in to the mov i ement." - 1 ' I' -• .. .. Troops trre-dailypouriniinio the couritrif Go vernment steamers are constantly engaged between the Tower of London and the Pigeontitiue DOb r,3 g, lin, in car big and landing arms, the castle ha the latter city is ;being placed in a state of defence, and every Bing shows -that.the Gove rn ment an ticipates a oUtbrealt. I The repeal affair in Cork was very liteliant. It is sail thatlupwards of 500,000 persons warn con gregated on this', ociasiorn , I I _ The tro t li ',M ps ilord - in Ireland will Omoinit,in June, to a out 25000 men. Almost ,every ' dear in the city of Cork has chalked non it "Repeal or Blood." ..Some Roman Catholic Bishops are aboetto pre pare a pri i t - er ar the safety of Daniel O'Conitel. All this Irish torts, castles and battlements have been inspected by a government engineer, and or dered to be repaired and placed in estate of perfect utility. Indeed, -the preparations of government ere such as woulhlrulicate that a" civil war ii not tar distant. ... , 1 - i , The tided I "sh,papets contain_au account of a melee hetet en' a party Of Orangemen' and a body of Repea l en, at Dungannon, on the , 30th of May. A 1 house was razed, and many perilous ,were beaten, but no lives ware lost.. . I The departure of the Mail coaches from 'Dub lin; at 9 o'clock, on Monday night, was preceded by the urinal mob-assemblage, with an accompani ment of y Hinge, &a., Some rioting eubsequently took pled . . Stones were thrown at ther polite, and the c aced, were dispersed dy the , blue diets, who uset their batons lustily. - - ,3 fret,- Disturbances Were fr e quent in an [unhealthy Aoni °Hireling among the passidtry. Some bands of confederated labormi had become so. held, +at it was proposed to plaCethediatirlini s districts?rider military surveil/once. . ' A serietts riot' occurred at Manchester, on the 24th of Mily, originating ita s quarrel hetwien some, drunken !soldierc. It was quelled with some dif 6culty and 'mime serious injuries were inflicted on the'halligetente: ' r a The A.lnerictio ihip.okbe.lingt Columbus, end Ate - frigate Congress, arrivedat Toulon on the 13th 2,104 .. The'whole'of the American eqiiidron, eon -`sisiing or fife sill, was shortly; to rendruticus in 'that barlir. - I' . . s I AuOther, conspiracy was said to have; been die. eoVerrd 111; the Turkish ermi, : sin& had in view the dethronement of, the Sul tan end the' placing Of his brother oa the throne. - _, : . .1, .; • Tnek difficulties betsreenTurkey , and' Persia ate f 'cumin amore belliprant aspe c t, and `the me illation f the European . government] it seriously isikird o . e , . . The Illusions appear. to s have mile 'ettifuther progreM in the anbjagation of Circisaa' i Tsar Vet ;or .a Pala or Eirsetacsvil.— ~ Madame," said the keetter at , the'gate of the Royal fr4rdeas, Pais, I. cannot permit - poet* take your diig, into the ganiewe'Tidn't ) Yo'fi B ee, p s i goo&frieria," said the lady, pottsng aeon. pie of ,billings ' into' the keeper ' s hands, that it is a cati and not:li' dog)" idadime," Said the iesperonstantly iofttning the folk of hid voice, «I beg your pardon fot my sidatisie. I noir see cleszly,iby the aid of the pair of: - q)"ectftles you hive been so good is to give ro4thst,it iro cat, sod not a-dog." • , to a raallonabla h - MLei a Miesiesiptit steambpett Beau= she atoms a peat d eal of cot ton LIN ea icc doing so *ea . a Meat - " 1.5, - ) 7 ,"',.:5.., -- ', - :',IIIP.if-;','"l-1 - . 7 .f.." - -,7::: , ',721 , ..'„E",':„ . ..!-': :: : - : - :!- - --!:.q 1 1 - 1 - :, i - l' -- -: - .:11 - -.1: - - - .: 7 : - . - ::1'.. - ;: - •-::,=', - ;. - :":.:::,.. -- E;l'-',. 1 -. - ;: -- J , ;:,*:_ - -':',.j. --- r-s,:',.1f: . .j',::i. --,- :.`-:_,',Tt':7 -..-:-. ''r-..i -:-: .:;.-.' : .. .-7 1 ::!' :''-: 1 '.--:•.". '' ', - iI ' -: I MI Bins ofVISb . Ortillalud64edea4 Neigle hes returned from &stack, with his fall leen* per'h-sitof Henry Clai• There has been s sirike among the New York •- The siTakir " still - ciortirinss to gull the adelpfdiO. • • The Secretary; of the TrOunny has published' for pioposals to ban the Goya:mm:lk seven mill ions of dcillits. The 8 3'n4 !Atha Protestint Dutch Chnieh of Albany, hut agreed to permit a roan to merry his wife's sifter, provided ;he don't object! , . , Pratte has bed 22 adadnistratione sines 1830. t Miniver Beak and Gilbert Freeland have bean ane*ltas being; partiits in the late brutal prize 14tti. - ' ' .. • , . . , The editor of the tango.. Whig' states he has seep a box of large, ripe, well colored peaches, raised in that city. They are to be sent to the Boston market, Wi learn frail' the lowa Gazette. of the 20th ult. that the Supreme Court ;of this Territory, at its late session, decided that the President of the United States, has no authority to lane mines in lowa Territory. - Mr. Tyler is: expected to arrive at Hartford, Conn. on the let init., preparations have been made to receive him.. , The Whigs of Union county, Pa., have nomin ated William L. Harris for Congress, and James. Hall for Assitobl7- ' • ' , Among the Chinese, February'is considered tis the most fortunate monthito be married in; it is the first moon in the Jbar; and the first month in the opting; • They have seven grounds for divorce —the fourth is taUcatioeness in women. , . The U. S. brig Beier, Lt. COIII: Hullos, was ai,Matanns on, the 7th instant, to sail for Nassau, N.P., in two days. - - - • ' - ',. We Dave a report, that pritperty to the amount of $750,000, was destroyed by fire et Valparaiso, on the 18th of March.' The Grand Jury of Warren county, haie.in dieted Thomas Carter, for the crime of committing the late murder in Warren county. The 'steamer Hibernia . was ' to le*Ve Liverpool for Halifax and Boston en Monday. A young man named George. R.'Wall, recent. ly committed suicide in St. Louis, in consequence of diiappointnient in !Ore. A Man named Hughes was killed on the Bop ton end Worcester Rail road on Friday. The,completion of the Wabash and Indiana Canal is to be'nelehrated et Felt Wayne, Ind., on the 4th of July ensuing. ' Between 12 and 20 taboret were shot, and thir- Ity or forty wounded in the Canal riots hear Mon- treal. , i ' ; • A ship carpenter named Piutip Helfand, com mitted suicide , in New York on Monday. • 1 The locustrt have made their aiitearance in my• nada in the neighborhood of New Heaven. bout 200, persons.•have dean thrown out of employment by_the destruction of the steam mill at Siistol;l2:.,l. There were. exported from Boston during last week 941 bales of 'domestic goods, of which 725 were fir the] Ease Inaies and • 100 for Buenos Ayres: The'Beaver Division of -the Canil.will lie open „ on or about - the lit of July. Senator If notions° was at Greensburg. Pr4yea lerday week.: Ott the Bth .217,974 18 6 in dpecia rind inisievi Orleans from laverpoot . Mr. _Michael Klingensmith, of Allegheny town ehip, Westmoreland county, was recentlY ) lnjured fatally by a kick from a horse. E Palfrey has been appointed Surreyor of the port, at Salem, lklaes. \\ • • - The coat of the Bunker - Bin Manual et -torn plate, including iron.railing,"*e., stinted at . $lOl,OBB. • \ . ' On Mondey week the steam: boiler \in, Rogan mill, in Fayette toe nahip; about twelve miles from. Pittsburg, Pa., burst, killing a man named W:' Parker and a Gemien, name unknown. ) On the 30th alt. Mrs. Eveline Feasel, Lod 29 years, wu killed, about a mile from L'aconillinoisi by lightning. . - _ , . A brilliant Torch Eight Proeesalon of Firemen, took place in- Dorton, on Monday The toneoptiiiii of , Britlith sinrite. hai decreased in the course of brit rest to the witent in Englind of 200,000 gallons, and in , Scotland to 400,000 gallons. , • • The Fire Compinlee of Itatfeialsr are making priparations for a splendid parade of the 4th. The All::4o,Argirs is laboring to make the Ties tion if Irish Repeal e party qitesion. • A man has been,arrested treat Fredericksburg, Va., charged with an attempt to murder a trave ler. .Tho,eame of the-offettdsr is Cbghill. Itotelt Tyler addressed a Repeal meeting in Boston on; Monday night. ! IA Terrtienuice Celebration Will lake plate at Westeheiter on the 4th of July. Queen iVictoria says sbe will not visit Ireland until that kingdom is transquiliced. A WsSbingiOnien State iionventifin assembled at Utica Tdiadiy, .lout 200 delegates entered thew names.' ' A mad named Trout du drowned in the dim below Reading, on Satmdarlait. , The city Conticieof New Yeili have appopriated : $1666 fOr a works, °Alba Fimrth of July. The Norristovin Manufactories are all in full headway, and the Herald say', giving employment to upside of 700 hand. . . • I • Theylsre trying to got up Tyler meeting et St. Louise—lt's no go I - • Persons in thii Borough Wishing to purchase Olitei Vain'. • Refrigerators can be supplied with any size by leaving their names at this MEN, where a list of the prices can be seen. • life !alone by the papers that Schuylkill Na vigation Stock is 'selling at 45. This is as id• vsnei of 4 per cent Ia the fait quotatian: Reading Rail Road stockis selling at 16 Dos; in his near a work. has . Int r odiiiad Martin Chisidewit into this country' . The People' hen) are anticipating our expose ? I _ A: kienviao "..Ciarsoreraw....The Rev: Mr tfrownlow. editor of the lowa Borough Whig,was recently annulted by three men. He flogged each of them and then bound them over to.keep the pesee4dfrooklys Eagle. Thhii Citizens of New Haien hare refused to 'adopt ai resolution. requesting the Antheritee to receive president Tyler. - • Hot enough im Wednesday kw to Mast a Ss& Mender. ' . Wiles, attotolog The road along Tumbling Run Pain is a first rele - Pieee for popping the Vention." l lovers ahoy., uricsi,Agents," Gave. become quite-lashion able litelyss s drinkt—ltie the.only. thing Tyler ish that willgofAtem , , Sztect tbooacd paisangui 'per* over the Bell #eattrorn Boaronrissi We& ; EMI " Detisker.llllll filiontunent.: - 1 . . 'This great deal:Mal jubilee took; istatio, - ecceni4 log to arrangernent on Saturday, Jane '-rn.ho len4 is :dataiited in all the pap= es:having head it most magnificent end imposing scene. - , Thei, t Yteiti ident of the United Slates, with flint' menelOes °I the Cabinet, Went present-'-also UOVEMOte fro alother Statesand many , distinguished men from 'parts of the ,Unicin: Pile hundred and eight Vent i erable eurvivora of the Revolution ;. occupied tht) Sine; ina eitiiisbing Calculated n; •inspire the' feelings of a 'great orator: thronged eroded, thii scene It is estimated that at least 125,100 nett sons listened to the t, oration, which-eras one 4 Daniet!Webateet neblest effoits.We regret Oil ettelimits p ode us from giVin4 the speech lit [ : I fully but subjo the following,canclusicin; Which , tve copj froin 1 e New .York Herald, that on . r madam may qther from it some idea of thegrot deur Of the whit!! : '• , , . 1 ':1 , • ; 1 .I 1 . I , • vs Over-es the gniis of liberty hovers eyo ever, watchfi4and her wing ever Wide out spread. (Enthusiastic *, applause- ) ' Theta - s_ few topics mote inviting than the influence of the new World-on the old.. -The occasion forbids nie entering upon it. Her obligations to England fir the atts—for literiture,- andiron, inadinanners4- America acknoadoodger‘ 'as she oright, - With grati tude; . and the people of the United Slitss—ife scendants Of English stock—acknowledge also . with filial reared, that finder the 'culture; of ettOo men as Hampden and Sidney, and other assidir mu' friends, the seeds of liberty 4rst gl itpinit#4, which new overshadows the wholislanol.l But A.- meiita has nfailed - to make , 'returns. If she has not cance l ed the obligation, t she hes at least made 'respectable advances to equality.l I Andtohe admits that as a nation, she howl a high partlto act for the general advancement lof human inter est and welfare. American mines haVe filled the mints of Europe, with *dons 'meta; and Ole , - L markets.ofthe o rld have received 1 the rioh ' la tvo eat products of her ;climate. Birds and anintilt of beauty and value have been added 'to Euror an, collections ; transplants from tha tremesendent and uncounted treasures of our forests have min gled their glories with the elms'and ;ashes,'and classic cake of England. But who can ciliation, the amount or value of the augmentation of 'the commerce of the weal that has reauited from A inerica. Who could imagine, the shock to ,the Eastern Coltintmtlif the Atlantic were no longer narerseable r or there were DO ,lotiger American productiona l or American.marketi}-.7America ex ercises an influence; tied tirade outOri example of still higher icharacter,. ' beelines icif a political na tdre. She ias furnished proof of-the feet that a population, founded on equali!y--od!the princi ple of representation-Lis fully capable of filfiliong ill the purposes of goverriment-7;that it is practi cable_ b to elevate the" miss ,of mankind—to raise them to sel f erespect—to make them 'competent ~ act in the great dui . ) , of self-government. Th • f she has shown can be ' done by, the diffusion o knovrledge' and 'education. But my friends, A merica has die more. America bee furnished Europe - and the world with the character of Wastitscrion—(three long continued cheers)--; Wisetsoron—firet, in war, first in, peace, and first in the hearts' of his countrymen= -Washing . tors uo all our own: (Enthusiastic applause.) And the veneration and love entertained for him by , the peep, of.dr.United States are proof that they are Worthy of such a countriman—( Re stewed applause.)' ,I would cheerfully put the yea.' tion iceday to the intelligent men i f all Europe —I will spy to the intelligent of the ,whole world --Whst character of the century Anna out in the relief of history. most pure, most respectable, most. sublime—end I doubt not that by a 'suffrage ap proaching' to unanimity, the:. murder would be. Vii4111112113:Ttill. , :i Cheering.) That monument Rielf is not an Unfit, embiemof his character, by its OPrightness, its s olidity, its durability. (Long continued - ipplause) His public) virtues and: prineiplea, were as firm and fired as the earth on which thatotructuiec / reatibis personal motives as pens as thiserene; Heavens in which its summit is lost. (Great applause.) firkin. deed it isl not an adequate einbtont. Toiveribg fir above this column that our hands have built; beheld not by the citizens , of a single-city ot a single State, but by all the fsmiliesl of man, as cends the colossal grandeur of the character fink life'of Wasateovos. ( Enthusiastic applause. ) In all its constituent parts—in all its acts—in all its toils universal love' and ;admiration, it is an American production. (Deafening.applause.) t orn upen our soil; of •parents berry epee our , . , soll—neeer havinrfor. a single day 'had a sight of the tild•World—reared r amid our gigantic scenery -instructed according to the modei of the time in the spare:.`lit wholesome elementary *owl edge which the ,metitutiona of the country qmish for all the children oQhe l people—brought iiip be. Heath and Penetrated -by the genii; infiuebce of American society=-partak i ng or! !great distiny of labor—partaking and leading t in that agency ' of our glory, the War of -Independence—pariak- ing andleading in that great video* of peaoe, the establishment of the present Censtitution--behold - him, ALTOBET4En err Amsarcasr. ( s Deafening applause) :net glorious life—. i. N e Where multitudes of virtues passed alono Each pressing foremost in the mighty threogrX Contending in be seen, liven making room tl Far the multitudes which were tnconte,"--tj - that life in all its purity—in all its elevation—in all its grandeur—was the life of an Arderican ' citizen-7( great chtrars,)—l , clairn him—l. claim Washington-wholly `for America—and. limidst the perilous and. darkened hours of the night—in the ini at - of the reproaches of enemies, and the misgivings of friends, I turn to that transcendent 'name for coerage and fpr consolation. To him who denies that Our transatlantic Iliberty can -be combinedwith l a w a n d 'order, and' ; the security of [ 1. — . „ property, and power and reputkutoutolim who denies I that our institutions canlprodoce inky ex altation of soul. or passion for true glory7 i -to him wile" denies that America has; contributed any thing no the stoct. of great lesson; and Great ex.', amplee—to all these I reply bY Pointing 16 the character of Washington.' 'lt is time thatl should a i l draw this discOurse to a close. We ' ha ; Oudot. gel hi „ gratifying recollections Of: thew t. We have enjoyed the ',conscionsne4 of pre:nt pros- perity .and happiness. We live please l d ousel-' vas with well founded hope of the faturri. . Let us remember as responsible beinga that we have duties andtibligations resting upon us;cor responding to the . blessing! with ,which, Heaven has firored Os. And let us, to the extent of oar pewee, with ,illl the ability with which We aregie red, exert ourselves to keep idle a just i tone - and moral trentinient.-to inspire regard foir religion and ,morality—tind a trite and gedero s love of liberty, regulate:l,6y law, - and ! enli t tentd by , khowledge and truth.. Let-us . , remember the great truth that:Communities; ire resiunsible as well :as witiduals=thit withbui unotted pub lic feith,-SdelitY, &nine indlnith, it is !not in the power'bf constitutions, forms ! of goreforaent, of all the machinery °flax; to give dignity and re. 'speclability ; to arty political Stiite.' ,Let.us bete; therefore,- that ere may .look for ward, nate; a degraded but to tin improved and elevated futitmthet,When . vre die, add bur chl. dieMshall ell have been oonSigned to the' house, appitintedfiroll living, there may , maybe *zealous, a fervid laws of country:and in eqnally_fsivrel pride of ectuntryi l try the bosinal !of alkthoso who 'shalt beer bur Tame, or iniest our bliirook! and a gesind'ageefteace, when honored and'ernisecra• ted age shall !lean Upon the i line of. ` i 'thsl Wend. ituits.Ela 4iitigitoF /PEA 'o44' Oittutti Oa*. BiIMEMEEM . - it, and it shall speak to Ahem dim ottlect-Tof its glory—mtad the gtiset intents which it was intend ed to signalize Ind Ap.pexpetuatti, their shall there ides an ijaculaticid Wan every hreastm4 TRAM& Goa! isa: I—l T ear an as ',Annie's, Crrz• saw !"-= , . •-; - The orator here ceased--:stod the heavens tang with the shouts of the vest multitude. Before Mr. Webster reached his seat, the Frei- Went started to his fat, and stepping forward, I seized Mr. Webater'i hand, and shook with great warmth. i • • ;, Mr. Webster epolte nearly two holm; -and when he ended, it was within a few minutes of 4 o'clock. ! • Fixate 11xaarti.--41en prize more than our sex,sre always aViere, the health beaming counter net" the elastic Step, and all (hoes demenstrationti; of domestic orile i in Which .unbrokeh activity light& They tole to see woman equal to her awn duties, and performing them with pleasure. They do not like to hive the principarthemalf domes.. -tic coeversation I s detail of physical We, or to be expected to numtion like a physician, into the vs fitly of symptoms which have .supervened since 'their departure. 1 Or it this may tie ,ocessionally done ' Kith s git 4 gram, 'where ill health is sup : . _posed to be temporary, yet the saddening effects of 'an enfeebled cohatitutton cannot storeys be resis ted by biat she; expected to find in a ‘‘ yoke el low" ability to endure the rough roads and sh rp ascents, of life. A nature possessing great cepa cities alsympattly end tenderness, May doubtless be 'softened by , the exercise - of thost:capectues.—± Still, the good gained is • only from the • patient, perhaps - the Christian endurance of a disappoint• tient. But'where those capacities do not exist, :and where religious principle is absent, the perpet ual influence" of a sickly and mournful wife is se a blight on -kneel, prospects which allure. to mstri enemy; Folly,imorosenesse end lapses into vice, may be often ittaced to thaw causes - which 'robe home io_glooie.---Afrs. Sigourney.• A .WEIGUTT FACT.-Willie people are la* king about the Tariff, we commend the follow log paragraph; to lileal- • Speaking of the Canada Corn Bill, the writer says: - - - . •-, - ' a This culdniafl arrangement—this much tat ked -of ebono,' wilt take effect withial.'3s days. and yet not .a bushel of American whist has been purchased, sews learn by Canadian millers, to be I , made into flour forrhe.English market. Why ft this! Simply an d , most obiously; because, un der the fostering influe ,Co of a Protective tariff, our wheat is Worth,more to feed the manufactu rers of Nem England, than those of old England, . . who are 3,ooCi t miles' farther from the wheat fields Of our tamers. This , underiable fact is •worth more then a:salami of argument in favor of EMI. ding western wheat and proviinon. *erase the 1 wide Atlantan, to be exchanged fir such .mona -factures as can be better made 'at tome:'—Bur fala Cop), ricloaliser.: • -- ' ' , Tea POierION OF TFAAO.—The editor of the N. Cl.; Tiepi l c holds this discouraging langusgi with regard ro _tbe Republic of the Lone Star, in 'a late number of iris Paper . : _ For Team_ we frankly confess, our sympathy is fast. waning. We begin to believe the country `tie not. what et is cracked up to be'—that the feel. ing of grstitude for favors lavishly bestowed by the United Stities;iii remarkably aletide'i=that its go vernment is utterly contemptiblthat the msjo• city of its people are not fit to be flee—in fine, we befirste, that Texas will resume its proper position when it ceases to bring ridieula upon the name of Republic," by elsinting it, and again become en integral igloo of the States of Mexico." . • Tea Wend have seen of tho' world, and! knosti of mankind, teaches - me to look ; on the errors of ether." in sorrow; not in anger., When I take the hisiciry of the poor heart that has. sinned and suffered, and represent to myself the struggles rind. temptations it has passed through ; the bright! pulsations of joy, the feiyerish ibguie tudo of hope end fear, the pressure of want ; the 'derertion of friends•; the acorn of the . World that . has hide charity.; the desOlatiOn of- the soul'S sanctuary; and threatening' vices With its health gone—l would fain leave the Erring soul try fello n sa•mit i n with him from Whose handl if came. 'I . MEATII RT Li ours rso.---Thei:Ailtod Registei alist Saturday, relates the following very affect: ing ineid nt. I fee -relies from Williamsport, Lyeoming eountl,e family cionsistieig of a fight'', moiber, and four children, were engaged in family devotion oo the' Sunday evening 'Preneding. ' The father al3}l mother were both fitted liy , lightning, while the four children were preserved eirlhrined." DELTII 07 A • Mexaea Or COSoll73l.—The National Intelligencer 'announces the de' lby 1 l t consumption of the Hon. Barker Burnell of sn i: tucket,' laseachusous, aged 45. Tito Intelirgeri;i I • car say of him: - No an. had" ever better preserved the integri ty, the faith, the disinterestedness of piivatS life. in mixing with those ambitio.us,schrmes whieb usually make subh /Mime' among men's individual virtues:: le came into puldic life as alone one should come, without a reproach : he remained in it, to the last, that admirable thing, an nacorrupt ‘,glitician.. • ' kave no talents." Indeed you eve, youog men;' but they are in a erode elate. Dig them t 'hem to the light--Itim them they, will Sparkle end serve to give light You know not what you are CM I g ; you • cannot tomtit the ocean of thought that within you. You labor—keep at it—ankifelve deep and lopg, before you will begin to reelisk much., ,Be irise tiVe:—ruouro because you wire, not reatefl giant inintellect;and you will die's % diaie and a :groveller. AGE, or Dirrisaursasn men„—Of theniegert! tiBMell now spoken of • u candidates for °aminee-. tion by the liemoeretio - National Coneention Johnson.end Pass, wereborn in 1782. They!eic now tbeitifore 81 years of age. ' ": Mr. Webster was born the same year, Mr. Clay in April of 1777, Mr. Tyler in 1790,J011 Quincy Meats in 1767: ' , • , 1 Sir' If:Peal was born in 1779 Lo rd John tt sell, 1792, Lord Stanley. 1800, the - Duke of .I?Vel lington, 1769,-and Lord Brotighem, I . . I LATIIIIT /HON ,umurnacaT.--The latest rtiate at New-Ostearts; •bring news of the concha. , lion of an erritistice by the Ifiestan Grovermient, ind Gen. Ampudia the Commander of the Maxi 4an tormOtrid, Commismoners were 'to be des. Patched to *axle*, to .agree upon the baste ofa general peace. • • , Commodore Moon wu agaiuseady fur teflon, and iotended putting to see in chose of thsenamy, hotbed detiyed on aeiountorthsnegotiatiort [tend ' icing between Mexico end Yucatan. The Fanny and a 13Mon brig • they bud bean 'seized by .. ifie ,crutzers, ba4 s on examinatitni at ; Cssopesetty, been released.; May is. considered 1111 unfortunate marrying, month, AD editor Down •East 'sap that girl jams ashod . not long since to titite beraelf ih • the 'silken tie to a brisk chaplake nipped gay. in ;bis •Fttonlo: , -This Ulf, *manly hints& that May was an unlucky' month for marrying.; " IWP1 1 ; make Jiinithenr honsaitly .replied the wam, stn ioni to. monutiodate; !The'damset portted L . trnnent, tussitshof, gist, down bet IVA, en 4 loOd *At t 14tts4o "YrotitobetAril rjo.as - =I Uoti`ea • Queltlist.;•*' 1 iII ttnned-all itut past urit lentlia,the a% d 4 1 milted all tits mitts ot thsviittit,' s alt , • , r !I , • yen feed them asked .rd t4ip them into your pastute.:, iRo you wouldn't.' ' . • it'ett I would:L:1 'Yeti shan't. wI And than cams Ms' ftwtict tight Ocm Mulford Area uied s few dig' • fit . WI, cm live indictments for butilaty, ntedientsticed to twenty:ate years confidement t i n •ttie pate Pri son—five on each indictment. I: • . , AVALTsatt ry (Oho bat tit, Jai of 9009 -pout. ma 6, (or Lb = • The Pittsburgh Chronicle states dila Ihn whole Inc of the Pennsylvania ;and Ohio 0,41 *ilf in gond ordei for boots to pass by the 9 Kh hist: • • NEW •EOOO. ALLIS/Eel' Metal's or Euntiirc.,--Vbe tenth _ number of this work is now received,. 4cid ready for distribution. . Persons wishit i m nnriibers hard the commencement ein bare theim by 4plying ei:' ibis office. ' , 1- The' e hth BRANDS - 8 tiSercsoispu.—The - nt her of this valuable book hes bot4s lt is eyery !where sc.knowledged to be the Mast tom-, - Wets Encyclopedia extant, atid i jia ri(piNishird in ibis: country at less thaiatine tuntli ::be coif of lbtanglish•edition. Subscriptions! tpcstged at thicofrice. ed{thi • lof B r a o s.—We have receivet, is. *AL or a most beautiful republication 6f Elyrkrea work& It contains the wh , lie Hirt p, and ir . iwaniifully printed in fine lame typerpn per. To bftcompleted in it pa*2s cents each. For isle at this carve. -1 • &gad . TOE . COA.t. TRALAP,.. We have nothing new to note iti the Male this week; prices ofCoal in this region anti on ima ) trd itt Phila delphia. remain without variation. I ho shipments from the Lehigh aptly Om 17th inst ' ;amount to 62,561 tons--;3000 tons lee* than to• the t ome period last year. . , . The following Is a comparative stalementofthe tradethrs year•Conypared pvith the laal.,ttg the Present period. - - . 18.1 Z ;Ji ,1842' Schuylkill .', 191,695 1701352 F. 'Lehigh. . 62,561 65.871 251.50 236.721 , The q4antity from the Lickavrana mr6 beheire ia a lithe ieS3 than, the quantity sent •up te•Ata titno [ant year. - - ANA,' The followingje Ole quantity Canal the preaenTweek. ending Pou evil! e and Port Carbon, Schuylkill Haven, Per loaf report •• 1,13 Y R From Pottavillet • ' • , Schuylkill Haven Per last kleport - Total. • Freight by Frtint Pottsville & Port Car Schnyikill -Haven, • To New York; . Lehigh Coal Trade; . I , • Despatched frorn.Maoch Chunklifor - thrt week ending Sib Month, 17thil841, t ; " •• • • I • I iDastir Tnus Lekreh Coal & Navigation co ;106 5365 Reaves Meadow R R & Coa)Co 1876 . -7- : FROM PENN . HAY,. • Hazleton Goal Co I ' ~••442 1P63 Sugarloaf Coal Co ' 27 , ' 1508 TOTAL FROM MAUCH' 1.3t1;1!1K, . ' Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co ', w64i 36342 Beaver Meadow RR & Coal Co? 213 • 11312 FROM PENN - 11AYSIST. • 11 - azlidnn Co • . zJ 157 • ; 7086 Sugarload . Coal Co' •.! 5137 7814 0152 62,551 Little. Schuylkill Coal trade. The following is the athount of doat trinsported on hi. road. foi the weak endini on Thiirsdareyenlng : I Oasts. Toon Jiine 16 .Hunter ", 16 Spray - " 17 Lady Jackson 56 , 4 19 J. P liacnrd, •59 en Laurel liill. 58 20. Mary Ann, 56. .! 21 Cleanarra 59 • 22 • Mary, Ellen. , 56- William, ~ 56 •.+ Sunday Shippers rer I Mine Hill & t 3. Haien. It it !toed. The following is , the ainhoneee:gosi trinsnosied on this Road for the week ending TpuridaY entennv. j. • ' Tool, 9362 . Per lan report. ?4; 79,8k3 - Total; 89,015 ILI A lit NEW LL. collector. . Mount Carbon rßet Road. The following is the arnotint tif4al traturp9riedoir this road for the weekending TiterSday eyrantig test Tone 4.443 Per last report I . 38309 • Total 1 ,• 42.750 • NATHAN 'CLAPER. Colima& lllill avelt ; Bail 0 Company. •Amoont of coal transpor gear this road. for der week ending on Thursday ere n!og 3. ' • \s, Tons,' ; , 1.731 ' Per lart •‘` ••• ' 3 . 60 4 • • -! Tottr, _ _ GEOUGE i fBll. tot itCtOlk 4nar:iitiO Its thu Borough, Ittrh bathe Rev.' Mr. Hassinger,Mr, Baarast* :torritioarai to Miss MittruA Buz, allaftlOajporougli- OU Sunday ritornioi tltl'lti ist the Re' 4 : Nicholas tCautwell, Mr. l i•Daiikaa,'Ran to MO' • Maar ErsaacurtTorti,oll fitPottsatils.' ' • Oa the afternoon of ths @Oa day. bklb este*: , Mr! Grottos B. Hoozzi, to !kiss OarassuirkM. . 4 Saterarsa, all of this Oars. • death` ~.. ~, In this Borough, on Sandal hat, Aurara Maas. daughter or Samuel .I.and 814,006 p o it,, ava Cale year and IQ tnongi f ' : • , ' ehm msten! 'a o giueprgo imam : P. s Sancti „ 1841 Wheit Ftoir..prßbl th.rit,tm pe!_lb. • 6 gi me do. 4wt. 65 Poi*. 4 Wtitair - • tAht 1414% - 161 ' Rye. , " PAvitoet, btlaol - Corn; ". 54 Pli4ter,. ton AO, 041.-., • 44. 03 MIN 1 5 •00' Eggs,.' 16 l'imotlij! Ole hidd %511 F.- Butter„- lb 7/119101:r - 10 1, NATJONAL itt oc triir 4 s.Parasiti on Tisido„. tae 4t5 July, at. did with, 14 mit 1401.cattdati..- : „ . fav commaisit luner ;ASs';IKLIaIII 4 In WO, rffii EMI - i • I .b,itovt they did I • the tnniverss• itteit,,shipinent iitud in it. numbrr • 6f Co ' shipped shipped by hurt4a. evenin4 butt: I ', 10.167 1 2 . 025 . . , • 17.492 1 Ivo 1 i - - ~ 12:8.211 .- art. -;- \• - 14959 -. . 1. . 51:10 ' - , -e.- ; 56,493 _____ \ i .; i... 4. 18404 anaht 70 ; 200 •9 • 5121 15 780 1292' los 5699 129 ~9t . . GEORC T E WICGAN. Agents ffs
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