POTTSV LLB. SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 26~ 1843. -,lnsuretnee• , • , . • • The subscriber, Agent for send of the best %sot tince"officesin Philadelphia, le prepared to make in surances on all descriptions of property - such as Ifpuns,-Mills, Stables, Godds, Furniture,. &c.. &c , at the very lowest rates, = IL BANN 4N. ETV. B. Palmer, EPR., NO. 59 Pine Street, Philadelphia is authorised to act as Agent to receive subseriptioni and advertisements for this paper. uau f zocga.Tie IVI CUOISTY Ta . porinance of a resolution, adoped et the t C61:417 M eeting , Orwigsburg, on the . Ist inst., a Coufity ; Meeting. will, he held at IHdPe Hotel, 11.oungh or Pottsville, on . ' . • . Saturday, the 23d of September next, at 3 o!clock P. lid., for the.purpoae of forming a County to' be supported falba ensuing electfon. - • • ' ' JACOB HAMMER, • ELIAS DERR,' .• L. F. WHITNEY, Standing Corninillee '$ 5 R E.W A = • • ' Nillbe paid by the subscriber for information that will lead to the detection of the person or persons ,who"steals or destroys the subscriber's Packages on thcf Road'between Philadelphia and Pottsviile Between thirty and forty packages haVe disappeared • within the last 'four months. R. j BAN N A N. UADIP DE KALE • ME According to a pron?ise made in last Saturday's dedronl, we primeed to describe the occurrences of the past ten days; and in, commencing, • we would say that:our Borough never before witnes sed so great a concourse of people, orexperien• .- cer.l so tremendous an'excitement, sisthat haddiere :-- - (luring the, week of the Eticarripmot. Indepen dent of the volunteers, our_ otels,and dwellings were throriged with visi•ers from" almost every portion of the country—the miners left their, ein ployment, anikgathered in tervitness the display --the.pickpocket the gamidei, and the courtezan, ( all grattiitioui importations) were busy at their !talons avocations of. vice ; and some of_apur so ber-minded citizensc6cluded that Military Eh: canipments were no great acquisitions to a dis trict, paiticitlarly in a moral Point of view. How ever k is impossible for the most provident to a -aett such conscoences, sii4ilismissing. disa gteeable subject, we will go en to chronicle time.' .ixents of the Caw: ' The!First Battalion, composed of the First !"'froapMincraville Aitillcrists —National Light Icitantry-iNational Greys of Orvolgsbiirg—lnder rpendeni Blue', and Washington Yagets, met en ~ - pataddin Market street,. at 11:1 o'clock. on Wed- . snesday morning, and proccedeiValler forming, to ,the Camp Gronnd, where they'took possession of their, tents, and entered immediately upon the du-, ties one field. Gen. IL H. Hammond arrived early, on Wlnesday,_, from Minersville, and was .ezeorted to Penna. Hall by the Artillerists of that place, from whence he proceeded to the -Camp coroud, mid . took 'possession of his marquee„ as Commander in Chief „ef the Troops. Nothing ' <immured of eny : importance' until 10 o'clock in - the livening, when information was received in tha,Crunp that the Hamburg Artillerists_ had ar o rivedsltrind a detachment was immediately sent out to escort them; The evening was very dark, - ancithe effect of their entering the Camp was wild and beautiful. The lights of the guidet. gleaming= upon the burnished uniform of the mili tiwj, aithey wound up' the. dark looking path .. whichh - leads as an entrance into the ground—the , • line of tentis burstinesuddenly. into VieW, as the body of men emerged from the side of the inoun * tisk' into the broad Space Of: the Camp— the mu sic of the:lipid, beating afar down the hill in the , • centre Of the moving • body of soldiere,•and the machine like appearance ofthe Guard at.the en trance, who stood with,. presented arms as- the ' '; - military passed through, all made up'a keno not easily to be forgotten or difficult to appreciate. On Friday, the ' several cionpanics,coinposing the Reading Battalion, 'and the fine company of Pinegrove Guards arrived, and-were escorted to v the Camp ground, by the Battalion from ,Schuyl - county. They were introduced formally to their quarters, which they. took possession of, and ,all;appeared upon the Dress Parade of the same evening. The Reading Battalion came up under I the command of the , senior officer, Capt: Thomas Loeser, who is a good ellfcient commander,' and el every inch s soldier."' The hlineraville_ Blues also came into Camp on' Friday morning, Adjutant Genera! Adam, Diller reviewed the .',.Troops on • Saturday morning, 'and the parade • was one of the must brilliant of the whole period: - After, the review the Brigade was divided oft into Battalions-the Cavalry under the command I -of Capt. Wynko.,ip--trthe Artillery, Capt. Lciesei-- 77 the Infantry , Col. William F. Dean, and the Rt- - . fie, Capt. Doerflinger. -The effect of the various . bodies peiferming their diff Tent- evolutions - m• 4epara'-e portions of the ground, with the General„ Staff, splendidly uniformed, gathered together near the centre, was 'indescribably beautiful. The • movements of the Artillery and Inrantry werereg ular, all moving as one man ; and we heard Co!. Dean say that he could drill such a body of men for one. week without tiring. . • Oa Sunday morning the drum was beat at eight' o'ilock;for the companies to form in their • streets, preparatory: to service, and a few minutes • after Wards they. all gloved out to a slow march I from the Band, and' iormed ' in front of the flag staff at the General's H e ad Quarters, where a, beautify! and appropri do sermon was ' .delivered •:' to them by the Rec. R. T. Thomas, of this Bor t' cough, Throughout the day, in accordance with the' particular r. quest of Gen. Hammond,, the -strietesti_sobriety and order was preserved in the Camp; the silence of which was only broken by ' • the morning and evening grin, and the music ac - ' c onapiinying.tbe Dress 'Parades. On - ,llenday morning, news having been re . that General Valliamll. - Keimkid . . arrived, the Troops were all drawn up in eider of . reviser, and s , Captain, Wynkoop's company of Schuylkill Comity. Cavalry was sent down as an, "escort to accompany him upon the ground. Af ter the. review, the whole body moved into the • ' Borough; preceded by Generals Hammond and Keim, with their respective Staff, and after pars- ,1 • din' for some time through our streets, returned' td the Camp.; This was the period arranged for the targa firing, and at about 3 o'clock the .Ar - * tillery who were to', open the'',.. Ball,"• wheeled their different pieces, upon the; ground, and pre- . • pbred fur the contest. The mark was placid- at the distance °USO yards, and the shots were ft? . n l / 4 1 acme the canal end the river into the Sharp 'xiibuntain. It.was --arranged• kat each cannon have*three shots, the" nearest ball taking -etc medal. The"first'shot wasl•placedin the tar= • . wit by the lifinersville 'gun, which was isbout.27- , istches from the centre. The rieit and last shot was placed by thelianiburg Company, which be.. , ing hat 21 inches, of course toakthe prize., The firing, in all nine allots, was most excellent, alter tWe bills 'being placed Within the elicuniference -of tenleist.' .dadges, who *era present, expressed the greatestattrprise at . the;.kill manifested, and iie4!cti4.iathfre sot quarters for an enemy should , • they Mter be whined." enouglith-be brought before , 'the - raid iiotnitanies. -1 - 'The Infantry medal, was • jsvoit - by private. P. 1 7. Whitman, of-the National Greys, Reading—the Cavalty try N, Seitaidger, of the Schuylkill Count ty't".avalry mid the Rifle 111 private Kiefer, of' I= EN -,~,, BE 1 the Washington Yagers. Thri presentation of tho Infantry medal was etude by Col. James Page of Philadelphia, who in .coraparty with Major Fritz and Captain, Loeser; composed the judges of the'firing. Col. P:, in' waiting the preseriti lion, 'did so in a very happy, and: ,appropriabs speech which Was listened to .with 'the greatest respect end attention.'' The Artillery medal was presented by, Major James * Campbell---the Cavalry medal by - OA. Wm., P. Dian; and I dle Ride medal by Major P. M. Wnykoop. , 1 After the morning' parade on Tuesday, the , Camp was disbanded, and the visiting compaiiies were all escorted into town ,byi the ;Schuylkill County Battalioq, from whence they , took their ,departure regularly for their respective points of destination; . . . • • z., • We are happy to state that,. throughout, the holding of the Encampment, great attention to or der and distipline was displayed, and that much fewer eicesses than generally occur at such pia ) „ces were committed, either within s or without' the , precincts of tae Camp. The following is dui list of officers attending the Encampment: Commander in Chief. . s R. H. HAMMOND. General .!lafp . . * F. M. Wrsicooi., Brigade. Major. ... . Col, MCPADDEN, • . ; ' ' -. COI.HUNTER, , Aida.. 1 Major GRARAM, . • ' . Z. PRA T.:1., Esq., M D., Chief Surgeon . Cois. P. TAYLOR, Brigade Quartermaster. A. M. - Msenossin, - . ~ Assistant Qr. ;Apes, WM. POLLOCK, , . . gathlion Officers. ' 1 : Col. WM. F. 1 ! Dees, - ; l• . . , , • Major E. A. Kurzsza,? ~ Major .I.ssics H. CAMPBELL, ' . lixsur f3Tnsvcir, Sergeant Major. . • 1 Neither Geneeal Scott, Colonel Johnson, or tt Governor were vresent; All were expected, en the folloWing letter, the only one received in an swer to all the invitations, nc T e publish along with : the invitation, at the request of the Committee, as proof that they had reason' for the assertion hat General Scott would be here to review , the ['mops: • , POrrsvrtlx, July 1, 18{3. To Major ,Gencral Winfidd' Scott, - Commander in Chief, U. S.A. . .B 1 n :—Arrangements having been made; by the citizen soldiery of this disirict,'for holding artEn 'campment*of egitipped volunteers at this plaee, to commence on Wednesday; August 18th the undersigned, on beltAf of a special committee ap pointed to address you, respectfully and earnestly invites you to visit the Camp on that occasion: 'The Committee beg, leave to venture . a hope that the impressions received, during your lite visit to due Borough, may haVe been favonrable to a return; and that You beisiduceeto ,visit our approaching Encampment' and revitivel the Tropps therein assembled on Briday or Saturday, the 18th or 19th) as may be inost convenient. With-assurances of the Most respectful l consid erasion and esteem,l remain • '- • Your obed't Ser!ant • . • - FRANCIS M. VVYNKOOP-, • - 'Sec'y, &c. . . Dean Sin : —Until since my departure from Waihington, I had entertained the hope of,',,vistt ing the Encampment of vcdunteers at Pottaide this week, and that at Doyleatoan thenezt ; but "am sorry to find that official business will comic], me to go East. . Of the beautiful valley of the Schuylkill, its vol unteers and Citizens -generally, and of the very ffatternig reception given to' rte at Pottsville, I shall ever entertain the most; flattering recollec tionsrand I ,beg of you to aseure the volunteers, whom you represent, of my unfeigned regrets at uOt being able again to-place myself in the midst of them. • • In Union County, the Locofocos -have-nomina ted John Snider for . Congres4 who is opposed to any duties on Poreig,n Merchandiz; , e— advocates direct taxation to support the laovernment; and is in favor of John V. Calhoun, for the' t Presidency. And in Schuylkill County, the same party have • recommended George 'Rahn for Congress; i : who it its known to . all those who have .ionverscd with him, is now, and alitais hes been oppo• sad to a Protective Tariff—!anifin favor of Vim Suren's Subtreasury. Citizens of Penusylxania working men of "Schuylkill ; county; can you be deceived,any longer as, to the character of the Lo cofeco pisrty I With,all their profeasions on their . - - - • - " I r y- q •, • - • - • t I'. • : 1 1 '1 , = • • ' . , r!rj • 1r...!: 2 1 it-ikrEt II 0) 1- Tal/TRN AT. New York, August 14, 1813 With the greatest respect rreenain • . . Your obCirt Servant. , •:, WINFIELD SCOTT. • WIN OOP, Esq.l F.eicTll.—Tbreetourths of the Location Papa% in Pennsylvania are the open and avowed titian; catee of Free Trade. .1 lips that they are friendly; to a Protective Tariff, you may rest assured that, as soon .as they obtain pottier the Tariff Bill will i be' repealed, and the o dious Sub Treasury, will be established in its stead. ,Aheady has the ,Globe, the Albany Ar-. gas, and the Richmond Inquirer the most promi neinLocofoco papers in the Country,declared them selves against the Tariff, and in fav - or of a Bub Treasury, which according to James Buehannan's own showing, will reduce the wages of labor in this.country to such rate, that Protective Duties will be unnecessary .ro enable us to compete with the manufsctures'of gurcpe. eswiL Commisiioszae.:—..Trum fregaent con• versattons with persons-in this district, we notice a disposition to prevent the ',numerous frauds and enormities whirl have occurred in the Board of. Canal Commissioners heretofore, by placing upon the nomination good business men, wi , hout re gard to party bias or feeling' From all we have learned, we are of oPinion that the Convsntion of the 6th of September, would carry out the desires of the peepie by nominating such ti ticket. We have heard Mr. James Clark spoken of, who, al. tho Ugh a Locofoco. is knoirp among all 'parties to he a trustworthy, honest man; he was driven out of the Board fur his opposition to the Porter rob beries, and the people would consult the interests of the majority by 'reinstating him, along with two good : business:Wliigtini 'the coming,eleetion. The danger titendinictjisrty Board would thus be avoided, .and the chick whicbone party would -hold on the abet, woultlitut a perfect' assurance of fidelity to the trust. Thetime is fast approach ing, when some choice must be made; and .we, in Common with the mass, wieh to sec staunch and true men nominated. tsnv's BooK.—We havel received the Septem ber number of this , periodical, and pronounce it in point of style and embellishment, superior to any of its predecessors. It contains two beautiful lino engravings, a plate of the, fashions, and the most eigaiai sly colorid picture Of a tor and butterfly, that we have ever seen in , Crtaegef.ne. 'The con 'ribs:tune are all excellent, and ive coOeider this number perfect in beauty and finish; cr There is a . story going the wails of : the papers, originating we believe, in Richilid, that the.people„of,, North'Carolina having but a few coppers, use herringei s a medium for small change:, • ; • a:, The Locofoco County Conventio l n of Den. phis County, have recomintniced Jacob Seilee, of fieffisbUrg; as a . suitable pandidate tOTepreient thii district . in Coupons. Anita, : ' ..- • TEDINDSSER.' I We feel happy in anoorneing to our friends that the democratic refits vr . cto' ry in this State is complete. Jags is melect l ed Governor by about 4000 majority, and the ,itvlags ittie a majority of three in. th e Senate, a nd !five in the Hearse of Representatives. This' mentos nlmajority in the United tStatea Senate tin' th i s not two years, awl prevents Tyler and his I..o i cifOce from - car ryinr, out any of their destrective measures. INDIANA. The Congressional delegmest I frorit this State will stand Ilocofocos to 3 rig„ being a Locofo co gain of 3 members , hut ot re:Locofoco votes. The election , turned More ( upon local question! than general politics. 'There is! a clear Whig ma jority in this State.of 000 1 and thelPresidential election will shOw it. I' r • KENTUCKY!! - 1 In this State, the Congression delegates will stand five Whigs to five, Locc* This result-was, owing,te the Whigs running t o candidates in two districts, whichi loft tts two members of Congress, and in another di trict, .a ,PopUlar ) Locofoco secured his elect ,on ov er a less popular Whig, by declaring for Nattenal Bank and 'e Protective Tariff, and hts deteimination to Vote for Henry Play for the: Presidetaby, in case the tr : lectiou should go the , Hhuse, and he!receive a majority of votes in the-district! Eight of the ten Congressional districts4olled Whig majorities.— In the Legislature there isi a w g gain 'over last year. -- • ' 1 H ILLINCIS; The result in this State" gives one whig Repre sentative -to six- Loc r efoces. 1 I 1 the Joe Davies District,' Walker (whig) lad 400 majority when he arrived at the Mormon set lament—but 'the Mormon vote was suflicient tole act Hoge the Lo cofocia-candidate. In''.another di trict the contest was verY close. " I i i 1.. - ALAB MA , . . ,t As usual, has gene foe - the whigs will, as heretofo r re, have 'd of Congress 'front this etat--attli turned outoin Dixon H. I f ewia' L - have been defeated. 1 ',, The'resuits in these states al' ry as - regards the prospects of, t, ,neat, Presidential electiot—Wh heed, the most sagacious of the sulh as Ritchie oltheißiehmon dons his party to unite at ones, mica that there is dang'er ahead. that they will have to let "that Nan , Almon OrTA I Borri•—We have had e new and complete met , • boats; which, whilst it it sasses the additional tidy durability. The plan; isithuie- 7 4 circular tube is fastened in the centre ;of 'the boat, opeOing along side of the Kelson, end. pentitroting into the wa ter on a line with the hot oni- , -a buoy, with a rod of a certain length ;itarled, to it, floats in the tube, which rises or fallslas the vessel descends or ascends. The rod israOrked at the light float of the vessel, end then gradOally dOwnwards, ton up-', on ton, until tffb extent lef her! lading is marked upon it. it is contended by: the Patentee, that, after - this rod is once reu l ated, it will serve col ! , vari ation rectly as long as the boak.shell float ; as any in the light weight can he easily discerned on the gime, and the: difference may ho' themei. thee added or aubstreeted as mey be deeired. The great advantage of this pateiit consists in the I.se curity which it gives to !shin ra and consignees. Thus—a boat is load l ed here down to a certain Mark—the quantity is Par p culeriariied in the Bill of Lading—the gunge idthen loeked down in a box ' prepared for it, and is! nut disturbed until ,the car go is handed over to the cons gnee, who immedi atelylcompares the rod with the Bill of Lading, 'and if any coal ir pilfered, di tits it immediately.. Mr. George H. Pottsi(Me, of our most extensive dealers, has become, rio convinced of the utility of this invention, that !he Las arranged them on Orseval of hisboata'at prlseot,land toted& to have them generally tried. 1 ! The original patentee of tl A rmsden. Mr. Georg; H. li formed, purchased the right 4 , . CANAL Comursatoxrans.,We observe alga mote going the sound of " papeni, ,showing -- the increase of tolls over theyripenditures oaths lice of the Public - Wir)re. This is the old game . practised Cot-several years past, fOr the purpose of blinding the eyes_ of; the pe ople about election times. Our readers most no [forgot that the same Canal ,Cenueissietrer" I caused a fraudulent state meat of - the receipt' on the thnals to be published last whiter, to defeat the 1311 - providing for the e. lection of Canal Commissioners by the people, in which the receipts for the whi ff le yearwia given,and the expenditures for only nia months. • This infa. mous fraud was 'eximsed; at the time,.ond of course t no further staiemer7 emanating froci that source can be relied on. If ithe tolls on the Canal so largely exceed the;eipeMlitutes, why is it that the State debt is. increasing, rworly TWO MIL• 7-• LIONS ANNUALLY, while at the, same time, we have' a State Tax, Ornotintingto'nearly-i mil lion of dollars, and even the interest iemaine un paid? . Let these petitions be answered satisfacto rily, befcire we hear any. more boasting of the pro. ceede of the State Works tiuder the present man agement.. , •1 , 1 " , LOCOFOCO COUriTif Team thee theLoeofoco Coubty• t.Fonvention,:evhich as sembled at Schuylkill': , Haven, on Monday last, nominated the followin'g Tlciet: , • For Congre,ss,George Rahn was recommended. Senate—P. W. H4hati, Esq. Askomby—Christian *Stienb, and-William 13. Lebo of Tamaqua. '• • Treaserer—Jacob Krebt. • IllommiesioneitLHeiriryZiromerman, of Pine , grove. • Director--Miehael Efdp , der,. of I Schuylki j .; I Auditor—John Cloiton! Trustees—John IL 'Wive, - The late Newi Jersey tragedy is still En progest of developement. i I . .it dog was lately seen ay, l or drog from beneath thelbarn of the man now in jail for the tourdezi a bloody coat , which his . Since been identifiedits belonging to tim, ( Car ter.)- It is said 'that i Cater's wife: would have been the heir to all Mr. 1 1 , 1 arke's property - id' the event of his death, and these circumstances tend to afrai the stain of g,nilt turns strongly upon the unfortunate man. 1 , 1 . 1 3;Corporal Streeter very kindly advises all .his friends to place no dependance upon those knotted polished hickory; ( sticks, which . aro 'so Much in.fashion now.! We suppose the Corporal gathErshis reason fro in hiki late combat, when his coat:o proved him false, and broke over the head optenent, Hu the bump of benevolence recovered yet,'_CorpoMll l l - 4 j .1 TztAs.—The latest ne ws from Texas' states that all hostilities on! the Pitt of that" country to- wards Mexico hhs ceased-'; - • CIIVELTI TO Arrrirat.r . -.A,- colored was sentenced to one pul! inkraonment in ib. jail, of Chester County ,. for cru Illy beating a hone. Served him right. • - / no democratic wings of ,Iklorditntibcrlantd i colitn•' ty hays nominated Henry,Frick for Congreetsrid William Tweed for . 4tnol Commissioner. • • ME Atm . /lulu Rertiaway.—On ay mooring last, as Gen. ,11. H. Ilamuu;lawo leaving POW, in company with his Otafrithia horses- at tached tokilbaggige -wagon took fright and ram off; the street in trout of them andAirectfy in their path' was blocked up by Gen6ral flimulond's private ,certiege, containing trim! end One of his staff; and be tirok - orse carriage kelonging to Mr. Witian ofOrsigablag, which Was coming in direction facing.the runaway horses.: It was ob. iious,to all,- from_ the speed of the animals and the direction they took, that the 4enend and his friend would be dashed to pieces, es , the black , ser vant driving the runaways seemed` pot to have the slightest Icontrol over. theni. Ha however by a strong effort, managed to Clear his wagon cam pletely-frOm that of his master, and drove it dirict ly into 3,1 r. Witman's - carriage thereby 'partially capsizing the latter, and ' cOmpletCly • overturning hie own 'with irunks, - boxes; dee-, apop him- The horses continued furiously op theletreet with the . .fregment l e attached to therni and were checked ai the corner of Market & Centre sheets by i a coal car upon the Rail Road into wbrch one of them sprung. I One of those'hories was the same ani mal whi c h ran off and broke it beautiful carriage belonging to General.ll. • Upon the occasion of a late visit' to this place. Wean happy:to state that no persoh was injured by Tither of the above Oc currences, the drivers 'an both inairutces escaping almost Miraculously. • PROSTECTS OP THE DP*OCILAT f IC VV1110; PAU.. Tr.—Tjle 'National intelligencer, a very cautions paper, ' a nd which is - very - Falai+ wrong, after chronicling the results of the elections in Tcnnes nee and! Ntirth .Carolina, speakiiljl the following very en o ;,,. uraging mauler,: as regads our future prospec • -I 1 - . 'For o urselves we have hot theileast doubt that 'Tea Rio Perm/ is at !this moment stronger 'than it as foar years ego; :morip l owerful brat se more u ited and compacted; and !better prepared than ever it btu been for conflict With ite-ailveiss ries, b+use aniinated by tbe tioutile motive of re dressing injury which it has itself sustained, an,: accomplishing good for the - country. We 4ok forward, then, with cheerful, and abOing confidehce i i to a vijtory for the Whigs • n November, .1844, hardly inferior in brilliance and decisiveneKto that ' which 1.-won in Novembei, 1840 J Wo do' . r i not 'now doubt, and never!have I doubted of this result.." ,ocofocon. The inky one niembor lotigh . if they had lie. would quite iiatit.facto e whip at the on the - other locorocd leaders, The Pottsville, Pa. boong t 4jam.dardies havo a grand Encamliment, commencing to-day. Gen. Scott, Gov. Porter,itnd the man of th e Journal. with other diitin guialiedictiaracters, will be there. Hope they will get 'ducked'—for the Journal man Weal cold water--ex cppt when applied hot, to whiskey.—Rich. Star. ,Hill' a .11111" a Corporal, whit'alup ncriVi ready for, on ather uto, chi - Belay your jawing tackle then, nd st nd by to hear the truth! From the alpha to the image of the whole idiaplay, nothing spirit ens has passed our immaculate hint, and as we t movedialong our crowded streets, viewing on eve ry side the ragged - picture ,of the iserable img nesse, thought hivoluntanly turn d .to you dear Corpora!! and we shed • hot tear of anxious pity 3 1) over y ur too certain faie,invrard praying, the while, that you might yet :be readied by turning from t one ways into the path wa have - . -so long followed.- Cut:heart bleeds for , yciu Corporal ! it does 4-Simon bring us k i t pocke handkerchief ! Inquirer, eau and candidly ad- We rather think tall boy" pass. ' k"M TUB WEIGITT or •hibiled 10 cos a'perfectly imd foil weighing laden ( cheap and simple, pas ! antage 'of. accuracy .and is invention is, Mr , otte has, vre.are, in' r,the State. ini;Frederick Beck s• • Fair Wouse.—The dhiplay of fire works prey pared for Camp De Kalb was delayed in conse quence of the rain, .and did note place until last i'ednesday evening, i when ithe citizens were 'noti6d• that the exhibitidn • weitald l come off in Maik4 street, on the circus:Velum!, . The dis play vices magnificent, although' it was easily dis covered that the damp weather had partially in jured the preparations. One of the pieces pre. pared by the Pyrotechnist was is large, frame beautifully surrounded with colored lights,having the letiers Camp De Kalb brilliantlimarh'ed out with bright fire in the centre. A band of music .filledlup the intervals and everything went off sat isfactorily and well, I• t • • Sxstr. Pass.—We received a feW days since r * new and superior article of steetgens, menu fatted in this country, which in: poi nt of flexibil ity, arability end freedom from co osion ere bet ter than any of the kind ever *ported. Their great excellence consists in the' cheapness, which is less then half the,cost of the Englisharticle:— Tho l usends of dollars have boon eXPended In the i, importation of foreign pent!, and we quote tho sue cesof Chid new adventure as another proof of the val wind importance of a tariff 1 • Them have a steamboat at St: Louis rained the To. baeco Plait. Spirit Tgmes. It she a smoky concern. eb f gaitford Times. sn7 • rgo—she'i a oneezer. Nazi York Aurora ir she chews, she may be netteroston Bee. Dont puff her too much brettar. • .CM. Eng. • he ayes pipes, and smokes of oosee. Perhaps too she may be,callcd a 4 quid nano."' Rich. Star. iExactly, and on that account s k im may • be enti tled to the privileges of anj , ,,4iiito/dicr." ' Tbe.Cavalry exercise , -of cutting at posts le ping the hat, taking) the ring Sce. was the most eFiting part of the whole Ericarcipment. siai one poor fellow and his horse rollover and over together ; butrhe OW °iv the saddle again in altrice, and nothing daniated breasted the animal agani at tbe leap. Goad sahliers! those troopers! j—not much of the white feather shout them! isf - Ttrisances.—Blacklegs still continue to infest c l aw Bore Ugh. Turn' where we will, we have Pointed out 10 tis their stealthy crime•rnarited disages—Human Jacklawho crawl about at night lind prey upon the Erik; ca rcasses of the unwary. Where ere our Borough officers! time was when such creatures found Pottsville rather too hot to hold them—have we grown lees rigid—less" moral Lor do.we still find faith" with vice! Let adieus answer! FErreme,—On • Monday moming last, Meseta aintLaer, both teachers of Fencing, gave , n exhibition of Mclean! on the CamKG h r_cni td __ .. t an front of tbe , flag staff. They are bot good , tiwordsmen, and the scene waifine. We knoW no accomplishment so , manly, healthy and grace ifai as that ffincing,ansi it is a paradox to us That so few'Americans are proficient in. , i• • (0. Sadden fright, it has been said, will some imes cure a man of nervous diseases. A cue is 'quoted of a gentlemen in the East, who was affec ted by nervous maladies, when oat riding One 4ay, his horse becoming frightened; backed down is precipice some sixteen, or eighteen feet high, and as be arose from _the fall, he found to hil Igreat surprise, that be r tvas entirety free from any illness.. • . . I To ConneseoriasiTs:-- , i'A tatty" sends its a neat. closely written nom' munitation, touching a matter of coubiderable importance in 'the special world. We are always lappyl to obey a• 'request, but are comielled positively to decline 'publishing this last, unless our fair correspon4nt or her male proxy foinisl;es us' with 'a sufficient responsibility for doing ;so. s - .along with the beautiful ac companiments Of bitten eamemputated noses, &c., Is becoming' quite ivogne'nom. A man ;warp killed in a ring.fighkei Pittsburg *hod time since and the mime lay another Icon hie natal:clever/olio: ment through their struMentelity 4 'hit combit tant's 'grinders. -Fine country this! Tni Goii--when not inherited, is se id to,be :Can ; eed by the acid of wino and cider, Ruir. Star. iral ha !!--;you 2 ve found it out at test, Live "you Well as the' old proverb says 4. E4erzen - doctt: i • • .' - 2.746716 q.. 1 The above tnonaoneisum is the*ount of the contingent Expenses of the late Legislature,. which wit LCcofoco in, all , its brOchssrfor a east. sion of NW days. _Why fellow•citliens,it actual ly amounts 4 is much ai the telletepc4 of the members durOg the'' whole seieiza.. Was there' ever such dOnright robliary leatd.ofT, No woo der the State iDebt now, amounts to Fonxr..eviii klustorts Dox.xsas l ! Tax-payers !think of this'when yo 4 pay your taxes. of it al so when; you vote, and ask yourselves Whether it is not , a litilG too expensive for -your Pockets to keep up those. who ,hale thus plundertul, and rob• bed you, rudely outofparfrfeeling. Grain Littnire-puririg the holding of the ,En. ca inpment f seliend gamblers took pp their rupee. tine abodes in the neighborhood, and "commenced their work of fleecing :410, unsapicions. They acre soon routed, however, by the raillinry; who after ,breaking their, tables, and retaining them in the Guard Hciuse fdr a' few hours pertaitted them to. escape. , • tr Another cart ti of seduction and attempted assassiostioa in. consequence, is :reported in the Philadelph t .e, pipers. The seducer's naro l eis Wl curs, and the, avenger is the brother of the seduc ed; named Crairford. The wound, which was gi ven with a dirk or sword cane, is not iconaidered dangerous, and as this I svholemetier hOmdergoing a regirlsr investigation; the city iaperslorbearsay , ing anything in relation to it. 111 Anirss, TILE lizorimrs, i 3 die title of a new story written by George Lippard, ; We have pe ruSed it and 'pronetince it a beantiful production, bearing, in its Woof of thought and Carley, the eta deuce of high and superiour genius. The style, to: the extensive reader fictie ' n, might, at first. view, Seem copied; but we will vOnturp to say,that, when•cnoro fully matired, it will bear the impress of s'frong and perfect.Originalityl • We rind fault with the teim Neophyte-a 3 being:inappropriate and strained, but,-ait rho author may; attach a meaning to it unknown to ourselves, we let ttat rest. ; - • QC The, y'hiladelptfia papers 'elate that business I ; in that city has been gradually revirtng for the last few weeks, and that payments from the \Veit and South aro becaming more punctuiil daily. Editors East Philutrelphia 1 1 4+61t consult the interest of Consumers of Coal, by calling at tention to the stale of the Coal :Trade in another part of this paper: _ POCES 1112.1)Ctt Ttir. Tsair4- 7 •The Turcoloo.! se genitor refers to the declinejin the, price. of cot- . ton bagging, an important article of consumption! in the South, to show the beneficial effects of high' duties upon prices;lby bringing tlie :domestic in! competition with the foreign fabric.. •1840 / the, price of cotton • bagging•wie quoted !in the New . Orleans papers at 26 cents Or: yard. It is now, selling' from 12 to 18 cents— r a,ileciMe of 100 per cent...! The quantity, of this fabric used in . , 4.1 a: bama alone is estimated at two millione of yards, 71604 under the Locofoco 'Van Buren tend; in 1840, would have cost the planters the round sum Of • • - 1 . $520,000 • While under the present Whig Tar r ' iff, the same quantity costa 260,000 Saving under tlie,Whig Tariff, 260,008 -And this the Locos Complain of as oppressing the people. Here again is a' 'fact agairiet a died ' f . Y. ' • . f . , e.orrespor.dentof the RichMond Enquirer, wbo . statea that he hoe ever been an ardent friend bf Mr. Van Buren and voted for hhis for Presi dent in 1840, thinks it would. be unwise, to no minate him again for President: be says-- - -0. - en.; tertain no unkind feelings toWarda my brolley Democrats, who rooy,diller with me in their first choice—for, if 1 did, I would not be a Democrat; hut Ido fear, that if Ms: Van. Buren's friends, do hUld on to him so fast as they do at presen't, and he should through the partiality of the dele gates, get the nomination in the Convention; AN ..OTII Eli ' 'DEFEAl c AWAITS US:, MORE AP- PALLING THAN THE LAST, in 1844'. May Heityeri forbid it ! Yet I cannot but think, that 'that with' Carolina's noble inn, we, ore bound to come off Yietorious—maimucb, as I na man, at the present 'day, holds the Demnciatic aced in greater pu 'ty then John C. Calhottn:! • I , ' DRELEFEST AND DINNER DOVR IN _OED se,—ln her life of Isabella orA ngouleme, who - • i CMS wife of King John of England, Miss Stria*- , land ssys—tn In that era, five o7clo'ck was the'es tablishedloreakfast time, and half Past terrA. the orthodox dinner hour, fur all ranks and con ditions. of men. The Court was'lcetridalized at fioding thet King John never left his pillow till, mid-day at which - time his harorai saw him, with contempt issue from the chamber'of the fair Ilia : This mode of life made him far more un popular in the 13th eentdry, than the perpetra tion of a few more murders and abductions, like those with which his . memory stands already char- .I.7Yr.fir LE IN utfs-fny.—A correspondent in the Greenvile (S. C.) Mountaineer says, that a white boyl, neighborhood of Cambridge, Abbeviile, Distriet„not more than twelve years of age, niedc last yeaybylis own personal labor with one hoist.; three htindred and fifty bushels of corn, thirty bushels . Of wheat, and two hundred and eighty elo zeh buinjles of oats. And from Fesent prospects, he had no doubt the boy •wou - I realize mo4e this $ year than he did last. , cOLL'i4 DIAN Wit EAT.—Tbis wheat W 35 brought iut' this country about six yea`rs ago, an into this section of Maryland by Mr. H. 11. Smeltzer, al;1 1 ?ut three years ego, who has given it a fair trial.. IthrissbOand grows something lihe rye. It!ripens sheet eight days earlier - than the cernmorilwheat, and berme escapes the ravage of the fly, and the rem i t and stint. The sample that we Bale seen t wefghed 65 lbs. to the bushels. It yicids, ~as is thought{ about ! 8 bushels to' the 100 sheaves, end nol far Short of 40 •bushels, to the acre. I Bizlt. Pdper. - • + , We lee, in an article in the Boston Journal; o w that C. M. Clay, whit, recently cancel -lard m rhO fracul,with Mr. Brown, post; effico client; is calieJ ,, a nephew Of Henry Clay. With Butt gnat yet; end the degree of btarhe to be attachell loth° elm or, this other combatant, we know only what . is ; stated in the papers. But it is tight tha! it shOuld i be known that Mr. C. M., Clay i s inl no way relatel to Brusly Clay, except in name.= Lik.r. Gazette. • ' • fit Raarangani.s Faer.---A Baptist clergyman. and his•wife, tvhe reside in the vicinity of Boston, bade the pleasure llaily'of gathering around their fireside; four daughters 'who-were borri in the four dißercrit quarters of the globe, viz': one in pirope, one in Asia, one in Afrie, one in Anterietti—a fact prbably unparalleled in the history of any other family in New England.--Bosion Journal. Paris. Accrilarry.—We i learn; that Mr. G. Per ryrnan, Post Meitem Pirrymentraille, Harford county, on Friday;last, whilst in thelct of draw-. ing a bunch of weeds from a thrashing niathine, he'd his arm caught in the teeth Of the machinery, and so :tangled that amputation was deemed neces sary:: lie lingerattin greet pain arid'sufferirignn tillßsturdsy mOrningiwhart ha oxplred of years,' end was, highly - respected and: eateemcd by or wio knew him.—Sun.. • ---- ! ghtt'eatiiens offell River, Mites:, havespur4as. ad; a tot for $17,000; for the purpose oferectini ihereari a Market house suit Town Hall. '• - I.i' , tl cr*to '3tiuto tongiod and 4**i:a I I Vie coin on do eastern' i sho:e 'of . Maryland, d - i'd to beabund ant ono. promises, tt, to en• • . - • , The Erie Railroad Compday have stopped all travel upon their road on thrt Sabbath. I •.; A fellovr out !mastitis been manufacturing Wooden grinditonee • .Mr. R. P Damien, -the' acquitted, will, it is ikid, be ippintad t,o a lucrative of fi ce in the State Department, Washington. • A Mineral Spring has justbeon dis..-ovared near . Turkeged, Alabama, Cot. Rtens.au M S S inaaos, Wiil'uoi, under any eircumatancei, be again a , candidata 'for Vied piasident. Ho goad the whole hrtgror ! nothing this time.. ,• • The Globe denounces Messrs. Nelson and lien. shave ip measured terms, and reads than out o the Democratic party. • ' Thet Mtssiasippi Legislature has abolished the !office of tax eollector, and rofencd its duties to the I - ;Sheriffs ; • Thrty ; five steamboats wore lying at the levee et St. Louis on the .loth inst. i• • ' The itoa. George H. Peat?, MiMeter to Bre. arrived at Norfolk, Va.; on Sunday morning ; • i The U. S. steamer Ut4on, T..ieut.CorCatanding dropped doivn on Beturday last, from Nor folk the Naval anchorage off the Hospital. the Presidency Hamilton, Esq., has declined itciFclOils t t he Presidency of Jackson I.3ollege, Tenn. Only two deaths have omit red in the town of Braintree, Worce3ter county; Mass. since October last. Alderirin ;Samuel Crowdrey. of Now YOrk, died initlileul3i on Saturday. Nathaniel P. ilinitist, a r natiire of Ittaine, was drowned roar Baltimore a day or two e4ci. -_:__, ALEiAND en Hassan is the Whig candidate for. Congresi in the Ohio,District, Composed of Gakin gum and Guernsey counties. A grand encampment will shortly some off at Itleatitiille? Pa. ' • • The last accounts from • the south concerning the coltort*op aro very unfavorable. 1 A man pained Norman Gieesen, Vvas;accidental ly drowned at the mouth of Geer dOekes few days since. , , ' . Leivis WIIIINVIPAG, a famouaarchiteet and buil° der, recently., died at Harper's Ferry, %la. • . 'PIiC river .I..pittsb,ura on Friday, fnlinehes wa ter in the chanbel.. ' ' The &oath is very severe in Choutauque C 0.,: especially along Lake Eric. •":-. Eighty thousand persons l i n. Sanctiester, have taken the' teetotal' pledge atflbri hands of Finer Mathew. The knickerbocker steamer Made bar rust triit from New York to Altiany, in 7 . 4ure ainl,33 - minutes running time; Ship-building is very active at .13iihirnore, a hough. the Whig Tariff has 4catroicd MI corn melee ! A lad nape() Henry Harnett, was :drowned' ita ho Schuylkill on Saturday. j• An on rang ; Outang arrived at Salem from Africa a do, or' two ego, in the barriire Resper.• Six bales of , new cotton from 11.ilney, Miss • reached .Ncw.Orleans on the 10th. " . • i);1••B(en11131. Efq:,,Aclaulaistraforaf the estate of Dr. James lingua; advertiser .the estahtishtnent of the Vickabeig Sentinel for sale. !- I . The Emperor of ittisi.in has entekid.his'sBth year. The steamboat Anailinth arrived of St. Louis, Mo.,"oqho 12;11 inst.; from Cialena,lllinois, with 8;2 lepiaf lead on:board. . • ; A, more gn . :: s ous victory, Cannot he gained over another mail this,••=lhat',,When the injury' •I begin on that ofours. , • • Ma'tletne Sutton, ; The vocalist, is about to make New York her permanent residence: • She pro poses giving finishing lessons in singing. • 4 i second paper is about to be established in the Cherokee country. • • • .' Sliratoga is annoyed with pickpockets ; severa l pockets have been robbed of their contents at the Co'4ress spring, within a fiw days), A man, named Macrez, now • in the,prison at St. Omer, France, and who has betln already at e ptllits, has confessed himself to have been gait- ty of no fewer, than eighty-three robberies. 3 he Firemen of ; Baltimore are establishing read ing.rOoms and libraries.. • Printers generally make gifoil lawyers and phy sicians, from their previous • acquaintance with QM During the twenty-seven years Ofeteamboat na vigation, on the Western wants, from 1816 to 1641, two IMndred and i twenty-eight aecidetts have occurred, causing the loss of 17116 lives. • , ,The Measre.'lleynolds, of Delaware, it is said, caret to send to New. York, alone; ' duting the en suing season, between 30,000 and 40,000 baskets of peaches. Counterfeit $2O ,bills on the Harrisburg bank have made th l eii appearance. The engraving is well executed, but the paper is flinueyaffil signa -1 lurC9 bad. 1 NT' A 7'ournarnent enpe off at Fagnier Springs, Va., on the •10th instarid another one is to take place on the 24th, when some 'twenty knights are expected to ride. The fust Bank in America was estriblished by the Legislature of SoiLih Carolina, in fll2. It issued £40,000 in bills of least,. which were lent out• at interest. ;: ' Within 6 . '4 months, 215 murders have been' committed in the United States. In London,i music afrords alivelihood to more then five thouiand persons. •.1 Mr. Grinnell, of New Lak, his subscribed $lO,OOO to the Washington Monument. The recent Loco-Foco Convention in So merset County, Maine; denounced the lato'Bonk rivt Law as u most atrocious measure of Whig rascality. • It hoppened•that ono of the Committee which reported this resolution and several of the Delegates who adopted it, had themselves taken the benefit °fats very law !--Xlfr. Tr:Lune.- A NEGIIO,Lora LETTER.—Janie brought me -one day a billet•doux, 'stolen by her, from our housemaid. This dark wench hail fallen asleep while engaged in cleaning some articles of plate, and the letter, that some clever urchin had been reading for her, lay among them.l It is from a bla,ck operalive now at St. Thema:3. 7 ... Dear Cat iyei, Dare much fine house, and blra 'much ship here; tiara much fine gal too, but me lab Catryn all time. Buddy Smit say dat Niger Jack come see you.; me to pale wish tub: 'hope your 'heart like table. Yon berry dear to George. Me work for ane 4ollar by day here; no—,-cut make five quart, Mink in de Road. —buddy Smit bring yeti die ; he-say the lublou too much. Cat ryn.."—Letters franitha Virgin Islands. A HOXIMPATETC VESDICT:-:-Tho “Fainltyr in Cayuga county commenced a enit against a ho meepsthic doctor, for illegal tsractiee• CllllO trek sent to die jttry, and a iirdirit offfiree,At' ding, tendered against the derenda6l - i ' Follicles Irtma+Pstoesies ire:TsstAinesca 15r Erre icauts....-In the county CfPothwalOtuuerar,e ;- 370,000 inhabitants, 10,003 of whom a*imihrsts. .' and "70,000 " teetotallers ; and of 4011,1Stie , body -' there were but five prisohers for trial at 1M last as. sizes': Thus abstinence less'enis brimestrid - abateri misery. - -•• ...,,;,, 1 3 - : .., - _ . , The Rev. rue9bild - thew , on sm ut: oti , dispensation fronithe Pepe,te Move abriligacCeird-, tog to inclination , ruireitrioe4 by grim:46l inter- . 't Terence or crtrol, arrived id HancheatirAiit week. He has be an occupied upWerdi of nierilicturs4 ... day in , administering tho.pledge of total4itiettce.i Up to .Satunday eveninl9,ooo persottOctoltlhs '_,. pt Oa Sundry vraS iddinist4l to 30, . - 000 pledged teetotallers n -Manehesterit,,i''' He has paid s visit to the maim lls,privatoly.! , ',4 7- ,;1 1 1 0 Pat- Pose of making arrang . morits to carrOut more efrectively hereafterlbiskplans. i ' . . -:i . • •-. There are et this time oinurtrectinitp tiver.:, ,- pool sixteen or lereirtecri - verisels 'of ircl, but not - one hesr.ship of wired lebuilding!on !kph:AS.. , • The great iron steamer Great firitaKinterlderl for the trade between Lire6ool andpiti . „vr' twit, ; • and the. largest steam shii. Ter i hilt, Wikeltrunch- ed - witli great Eionap and ceremony qtr ete.l9iti. She is a splendid floatinglpelace, :end #4l accom modate about 900 I first class paiarnafr), besides • care) Ing 1500 tons of go;ds. , Her lercht/th ie 320 feet, end her tonnage 3500., She is Olisikerbtrilt. '''-' and double nvetedthroughoht. The 001 is dish,. • ett into five compartments ;i the deck( s: - re five In• '. 'number ; and she will be propelled 14,th0 Mehl- median screw, of the size Icquired bylthe four ch ines of 1200 horse porvei•• each. i ,•1,.Z lEEE Fasures.--Willis, in his latest National Intelligencei, says': 1. 7 ; 01 was honored yesterday 'by, being fi lled:into private view of the fall fashion of ,4*; lying et present perdu in limo paper, and nillto be visi ble to the promiscuous eye till the Iriq fSeptem ber. I ventured modestly, to enggeiViir impel* • ' mint, but was told, with the solemnili,of convic-' lion, that the hatters ; had 'decided upoe fashion, and the blockii.nterre cut, wattle hirtri4nade,-and ". 'there was no skied. It' is rattier a;Xker crown . ' than has been worn, elightly belt,laila a thought , wider. and'very " much arched underit4th. The • English hat that comes !over now kvery small ' ' and narrow brimmed, and the Paris 4 is shaped liko en inverted cone truncated 'at tIO base. Of course we have; a right ,tol s fadhio&]ig our •own ; . but a• hat id, more than, any other ar'4le of dress, ' a matter of , whimsy, and any ir4,brably style without reference to particUlar phystOOomy,seems 'to me somewhat, in the line of •the liekof Proems- tea. -I recollect 'hearing the reenarlo",ade abroad that Americand could 'alWays be kb:, n by their' unmitigated newness . of bat. r:Cerpi ' - it is that' the hatters in this cauOry are a a,* class, end , many pegs higher in traddsman dignitphan those j ..f . France and England. Irantiniiirt4. of course. , , • Contoi's RELIC.—DrJP. 13. 11414 n of „NW's-. •yuna, 109 left at our, counting roomi'v - here it may • be seen for a few.days,what le supOsed hive! been an Indian war club. It i of formed;: of the solid rock, -into tile ...7,14c soirtierhat•of an - old fashioned ruling-pin, only, (awing at 'tbe ends—and is a little lees . tharatio feet' long. It iya formidable weapon, the welibt f of'whieh in falling would crack the' toughest' tlcence, quired a stalwart arm to: k wieltl.it.':lt - differs in shape'and:in length .(mm the 1104wstone pestle; and-is no doubt what Oie con4tfred to• haso.• beo, on instr ament •of 'se,:yege' wit Ore. theie. can be any doubt alien% 4, ihe'ple:c*here it swap found' issuffiOent perhapsltb solvcol , ft was 1 out of a emit] theroute ofifthe• Troy and s Schenectedy.ioil•read—e locality ! ;ttiled as.having. been au fedi in encempment:durin,stinteld 'French -war, and fur the . Indian sculls entt'Aer chatacter-, istics of a burial-ground found qiiere.—Alltany • ; • . .1 .PILViRING Ci.an. r cAutqi.)-:,:-Mr. Choy- - trati,'a merchant . of §t.-I,ouis,,Oer K . • peatedly aeons of moneylfre•rn htis! : ,drawer,iuspec - t. ted his book-keeper.of d,ishonestY,likhd,male a plot to prove hie suspicion. ille . .loaae s t) a pistel,:plac-i, ed it in the casli drawer in .suchlitt.manner that it would discharge it the l draorr liai open; related- . the circumstance to his 'sale ho etrueted do watch frocri 'sect 0t `o . lace,,,and both.' Withdraw: They werej out a 'l4 • ort.tinic,•when I the rernirt was heard, end on retYping 'Jhoy rqet Bray, the thieving clerk leavindtlie roymihis face , blackened with powder frotn the; ilischarge of the I pistol-the drawer open,l with i: : iihottorn knocked. out, and - the money scattered avfiahe rim!. This is the substance athe vritnesseilitimony. 1 . 44 is respectable in appearance, bote*evleptionable character previously, anit : inight ; hove liVed i life of respectability had he resisledlimptatton. . Fugal TUCOnsuors.—"rhe':-pittpootst misaton7 ary Society have recei ed atlvl;e4 from their mis sion esi ablisb me nt in Oregon to Olie . I 0 of April, brought by the Hudson's IliylCompan3r's Ex press, .via Montreal., The peel sects of the mis sion were good,tuad the missiolii family werMin the enjayments of health. Rev,. Tait frost, one of the missionaries, wits familY 4 had left for. thw United States, vier the Saudwlcli Islandr, Some time in March, Mr, 011 Y, meriitZerlof the mission, It carpenter', was drowned in 3tiy Columbia. He had gone up the river for ther iiurpose of cutting timbe, and while on his, retort ; the canoe -was uvertirned in passing , the fati'e.-k,itr. Oily wee en Englishman by bytb, Stit for krie time previous to his entering . the mission l e resided at Troy. He was married the evening. Wore he left New- York fel' the Oregon, some *ears since. • Cows nnuots.4lceordintf Ike the laws orretal iation, what right basal you to.; pick a painter's pocked Because he hoe pictures (pick‘ell yours.) . hy• ha's ftfr. Tinoothy Mitra,since tie lost his hair, become lake one of our qiiilthorn cities? Because ho iebald Tim ftitirs,(Baltimore.) • Why,is art avaricious Man 'BIM Mie with a short memory! - Because they are lways Prgetting, (for get , tiug.) • Why dace a backgarc den of Eden! Because paradise is in it, cpsir. a' dtcet) • , A Monger 111i.5.--The Marlton] courant ways ' that iheie lives a men in the ratite' of New .I"oik,. who hai beerk.in office hinetifufiyeare and 'a half, and received during that timol. 06,000 ofthe peo plc's. money, or a . 4)ger 9,0001 a yea, • and yet never was knowit.s take any Baerirtie for the publi; good 'or;to' cl4tae any Maputo of aeknowledged.benefit tp the ! - E.ottatry. Not idle- Ged with the honors and eznitAMent he has reeei ved, hyvants the people i to kite,ftim fan? Yalta more of office, : eijk 50P,04/01rout the publiotree- sury.! • A Pus.—Mr. We44l, ,of Pits 'Altrany Evening burns',Alluding to Bishop Euptes, Rey' that on . landing at Liverpool,' his 'Anil+ were , anhject to. examination by Ifni edstom officiiitr, end a, .quantity of snulT', which atemeOend had provided; was discovered.. The Diehl:ill till (Mita to pay about $4 of duty. ""You mint t pay this in honor nt the' Queen," said the offic er with 4n official . grin.::—. , For which," quickly Burned the Bishop,' I should like_to give her majesty pitch.: • The Had. T. M. T. MeKe'siiis. of Washing 100 county, " warmly' urgeiCul eeve . raf papers of the interior of Pennsylvania ehihrefitif Vali fled for the'of&ce of Grivernoriot that sbite.espa eielly stntabbr to be nee:lima : Nl by tifbigerre , ,.- their caraidate. The eertairtlO tint* riritrbik a better one. Gver to-'tho mon latio contain the gar. , I it.. 1 ; .4, • MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers