IN
Ell
0
~,~liitcrs';~~u~~nnl.
Saturday 'Witting, ?flay
TITE PROTIA,TIVE POLICY.-THE PEOPLE
DEMAND tr 3 RESTORATION:
THE STATE OF THE COUNTRY.
. 5 1', he Free- Trade papers are- constantly
tAlsting of . the flourishing state of the COUCI•
ire.. This is all' gammon', and intended to
pretlent any change (4* the preseti Tariff
MOney is rapidly aFeumulatii3g: in the hand-,
T of 'capitalists, which proves that there is no
increased business for investments. Conflicts
/are2 . constantlY taking place throughout the
cbuntry;between the employed and employ
' try, to arrest the downward tisdene.v of
wages, and both coasting aad foreign freights
afe hiwer than they have been for the last
eight or ten nears : as the folloiving extratt
from the Philadelphia Sun will'show : •
Freights in all parts of the Union are ex
cessively lord at the present time. '
scarcely anything offering .at this port fdr
. Liverpool, and all the corn taken out. ht: the
last packet was engaged at 3d per hush;
- el. Coastwise freights also rule exa.edin.gly
. low. The regular packets are aceeptioz seri'
low rates and are often compelled to depart
with half a load. Coal vessels 'are plenty
and in, limited request a St 371. a 1 45 per
toa to 131,stou: and . $1 a 1 10 to Rhode Is
land, and SO a 9) cents to New York . . At
New Orleans there never was a time, when
freights were so ruinously depressed as at the
. - present moment. •
:If it were not for the investment 'of the
surplus capital, which has been driven out of
business, in the various railroads now. pro
g,ressing, a general stagnation would prevail
throughout the Whole country. •
• Tar. READING RAILROAD.—The „gross re
ceip:s of , the Philadelphia 'and Readin,g Rail
road in the month . of April, 15:5!3', were As
lollotrs
:
peccipts fur April, 1850
IS4-0
. _
--Increase 161850
Total receipts Ibr the pr e sent year
to - 31ay I, 1850 -
D.). to 111a\ - I, 1849
laerease in ISD
The nett cash increased income, after di
the expenses-, this year, to tliet3t of
abuut $2Ol),COa.
SCHUYLKILL • NA - kiGAYION.-I'he receipts
oa the St:July . llA ,Navi4:ation have increased
at'letis 7 t
_foirr : /li/d over the same 'period lair
year. The Card touil'age stands 105.000 togs
'against 00,000 . tons last tear—and the tall
.this year is 10 cents per too higher than the
rave charged last year,—whi!e the expenses
have'beca considerably diminished. -
The , :e"comparisons With last year's busi-
Lr , =, is DOI, however, a fair-criterion, b(.-
eaus,..2 it is well known that an almost total
suspension of Coal shipments took Place ib
the Months of April and .kay last year,
which seriously affected the business of both.
:hese improvements.
THT. InoN Trans.—lron is being jai-
ported to fills eountry, frOm Etirope, in latDe
quantities.. The ' ship Alonfreal 'arrived
. tit
. Savannah on the Ist inst., with 5,79.1 tons
of Railroad from Cardiff, \Vales. As one
of , the consequences of these importations,
it titan• be proper to add, in addition to the
prortration of the iron business in this Stale,
that fire' Rol and .sixteen - Furnaces
Within the State cf Maryland.haiedlso
pet) - operations; and that others. will do so as
Boon as their present stock is urcd u the
reasons assizned are that the business is
rutn , :(l. and has 'ruined tho , •e enzazed in ik.
We are payinz fc_r our total importations of
'iron at least nine Millions of dollars per
annum—actually rohliingarAmerican labor of
that amount and we venture; takin?, the
whsle year; that for er , .ry hcary Importation,
trap - tit - Ir, off' rails 03. bills, one at ir;7st or atn
Furnlcrs.'er 31iJls h•fre biten c/oxi.d. •Thei:e
thin.q; are ealled the triumphs of free trade,
and a different pliey, it . is alle , red, would
“produle a very disagreeable effcct on pub
:lid opinion in kfiziand." _ ,
Wr.osn.—it Is
,said the eolii=
rnittee who linve the supervision of the eree 7
lion of the . .lVashinzton National :Monument,
de.iided to hare the inslription in Latin:
Till , ' strikes tr, anything' but .favorably.,, If
- the L tiu is tnade use of, nine-tenihs of the
American,people Will be, unable to read thf
iuscripiion. Even Wnshin,gton hitiaielf; if
:alive, would require the seiwices °Eon inter:,
.preter ! Better use the lane:nage which the
great man spoke, 'which may be rezud by the
of.lrosterity.
AN Ari3jrismx.--iThe Tovin Couc!l part
.; isr)!: of a upper atlackson's American Ha
10; an AVecinesday....Crening last. Atn,,n4
to zue;a;:was Cbli E r fSnowdeti, fatv Locidoco
Szare Treaiures,‘loo,,lve learn; itl :SPeedi
tfiat the A piostration of business in .
-this Region wasWu
4 i.ed by the p`assage,,of the
Tariff of ISI6. Every
. intelligent man iri
„ this Ifegion,.and in the whcle country, of
cour,..e knew, this before: but the admissroi
fr:. , :u that quarter is sciinething.
--A. duel took place, in New York
city. - oa Sal . urday last,. between tsvo youtv
ladies. • The'affttix Ns-as caused by jealothiv,
au the , part ol r ifle "girls," both of wh om :
waatej tO'rec.eive the l- addresses" . of a cer-..
tai gentleman. la Order to setae their dif-:
honorably, "pistols" were resorted tot.
':ad after etchangiog a shot, by which they;
were both stunned, for aivhile, they arose;
:tad embra•,:ed each ocher with - ns, much feel-:
i..13.as tf nothing had occurred.
128
STAT: Tacast - aca.LGen. John M. Bickel:
hi; entered, upa the duties of the otThe of
1 . 7 ea surer. —fie has appointed Dim.•
chief clerk or cashier. Mr. D.. f
- cif:aerly heldAhat post. Mr. R. M'Laugh-' .
lb, of Westmoreland, 7 has 'been-appointed
desk,; and Jacob Falter, of Scbuylkill, rnes-;
Lenger FA . the office. - •
WHIG . TRIVAIP/I.—The Whigs of the city .
oc.Wilmity , ton, DA., achieved a triumphant,
victory. on Tuesday last, by electing the'
whole ticket. This is a most signarriciotyV
and is but an index to what the gallant.
*iligs of that city will do ahlie next eke;
tion.
BULWER'S LTTSEP azainst any inereare
of duty' on foreign Iron, is:eondemueil by all
the Pruteciion papers in — England, but the
Free Trade Luzofoer) journals of the United
State, are all quiei on the subject. They
d o r t ot erect ;publish Anitver's Letter.
,Ate
the.y all in th'e pap' of the British Govern
mcnt ?
A VETTER from - Springfield, Mass,, states
that they had a fuss" with the Gas Com
pany in that place also. The NV titer seems to
think that Ithey, hare been , 4 humbugg e d
with Rositi Gas, also,
.at high price; which
does not prove' to be a « superior article. ".
A N'tw
. . I .C.sqr.;,-The Southern journalists_
'having goilircd of the', word e/ar'ery. iti re-'
ferring• to' the insti ution. call it "perpetu
apprendiership." According to Mrs. Swiss-.
helm., this sort ot'apprenticeship consists in .
rizht -tv•itorse-whip• a woman sad Kinicr!
- 41-Lp COST OF--NVIIAT 1
In' this enlightened Nineteenth century
every thing, even knowledge, freedom awl
religion,-. is estimated by iii,ccut in dollars
and cents. A :paper published itt ,Turin
(Italy) has attetnpted to 'Calculate the ex
pense, ,
to lives and monev,'of 'the struzzl
. in Eurmpe for liberty, during' the year 1819.
It states that 23,000 lives. were lost in the
war of Naples and Sicily 8, 0 00 in the-Re
man revolution : 42,600 in the linn, , Tariatt
war for independence 7.000 in the provin 7
ccs of-Poland Which took part in theilo-,
rious though unsuccessful struggle: 251 of
the Hungarians after the capitulation of
Gronottr and the exile of the defeated re
publicans
. to Turkey: 436 in the lonian in
suftection. and 31,023 Milanese,. Venitians
and Piedmontees, in the Italian . war—in
'
all 111,709, which is no dcm6i-far belcrwthe
mark.
In money,„ the efforts of the free spirits
Rho could:nOi - Willin,gly submit,to the autho
rity 'of Kifig and Pope; havecost to trance,
835,000,000 ; to Italy 53,600;000; to Isiapl
510,600,000: -to Austria S 125,400,000: to
liungary $3,810,000 ; to Russia 5100,000;
000 : • to Piedtnont 530,000--rnaking a total
of 5365,600,000. Even this estimate does,
not include all the lives, dollars and cents
expended in the revolution of 1849, and
ivbeat — is the result ? Hitiv , ary is crushed :
it'aly groans under theithltible yoke Of
iria and the Pope ; Germany has gained no
thing.
, •
By comparing the "Debts" and "Credits"
it will be seen that the "balance" is against
despotism, temporal and.4spiritual. But
even if the account. in this money view was
unfavorable to Republicanism, it could not
affect the final result. The nations of Eu
rope have ma - le
,one general trial of their
strentrth—tbey.ihtive been defeated, but not
conquered. In Alie - r . tiext effost_they.willhave
the advantage-of experience, and may avoid
the rock of - rashness ou which they split in
the last s:orm.
$189,166
72,233
$116,.933
.The whole world must.become'repuhli-,
can—and before the Diilleniatn. Kingeraft,
Priest-naft and, every other craft that 'oppo
'ses the. sovereign'y of the - people nurst give
way, and "Freedom's battle, once beg,un."
must, "though baflled•oft,mt last be won."
e 724,00,0
410,000
$314,000
Hos. Gmros J. 13.11.1, --ft affords us plea
,ure to Okerve that the Legislature of this
State have exonerated the Hon, 0. J. Ball,
bite State Treasurer. from the charges pre
ferred against him by the vindictive spirit of
Locoftnoism. The manner,in which the du- .
ties o r th e office weredischarged--his suc
e=sfutefforts to redeeni the character of our
commonwealth—and the general commenda
tion awarded him from erery`section of the
State. exerted the jealousy of Locofocoi:m :
and in order to destroy a reputation built up
by bail and indefatigable exertions in behalf
of the sinking reputation oi Pennsylvania,
the Loeofocos brought fahie charges against
him; the substance of which our readers are
familiar with.. But they are pronounced
faiscby a committee of the legislaTure, a ma-.
jority of whom are locofocos which is enough
to show that his chara cter is unsullied and
that the duties of his' t'ffice have been dis
charged with credit-to himself and advantage ,
to the State.
ExPEDITION TO Citni.—Our readers gill
remember that -some time since rumors
were afloat relative to the invasion of Cuba
by American citizens; but which, in coast.-
queue; of the prompt interference of Presi-
Ident TArLon, was checked. From present
intficatiorr, -the rebellious spirit appears to
have revived, and we learn from the Phila
delphia Inlivrer that a letter has been re
ceived in that city from New Orleans, an
nouncing that an expedition =bunting in all
to eight thousand men; and under the com
-
mand nfa gallant Kentuckian - , had already
sailed in small 'parties, and from Round Is
land-and different rainis in that neighbor
hood, for Cuba—the object being, to land on
some part of the coast not; thickly inhabited.
anl then to make a serious :demonstration.=
The expedition is said to be abundantly sup
plied With means, and to include among its
of icerss'everal able men from the Southern
and WeQtern Sates. Their expretation is,
that the disaffected of the population °feu
' ba will immediately join thcp; add that even
a portion of the troops: will falter in their fi
delity to Spai - ,
, Tur Kc xrxos.—The mysteriouss knock;
I jags are nt king great progress in IsTesfia --I rk
city. Th • have reached Pearl street, and
on Sunday night a violent knocking was,
heardby some of the police on Wateh, in the
_third store from F,nlion street in Pearl. The
door vibrated, shoOk as if it would fir from
its hinges,' and the,sound, ther say, was aw.:
fully strange. Thy- :asked if any one was
there, but no answer The The knocking was
continued, till at last ibey had the owner
brought frcim i his house, and the store open
ed : but, much to their surprise, nothing,
was to be seen, not evert a rat—all was calm
and quiet.
BANKS AX,D Locorocos.—The 10C0f000S in
their professions, are strongly opposed to
Batiks. s When the Bank bill Was before the
House CA' Iteprentati Ves of this State out_of
thirty-nine who voted for Banks, hcenty-three
were I,ocofoccc - This fact is overwhelming
in sbowirg the double-dealing of the Loco=
loco - pary. It is convenient fur them to
nna'ie professions of hostility lo banks and
other corporations ; but when it comes to
voting—io determining whether these insti
tutions shall be incorporated or blotted out of
existence,. they are found among the foremost ,
in t-ustainiug them. A fitting sequel to this ,
will be the passage at their next State Con
vention, of a resolutiott'declaring the opinion
and creed of the party to be against thcne
corporations.
TELE WLIEAT CROP.—The newspaper rep
resentations respecting the forthcoming wheat
crop in Ohio, Western Nevi York, Indiana.
Michigan, and all the States bordering on the
lakes, are uniformly favorable, exceptihe
northern portion of Illinois. where the win
ter wheat - has received considerable injury
from the open weather. In Michigan it is
predicted that if nothing occurs to aztoge the
present prospecti, the crop will be double
that of last year. As to New York, the
BUtTalo-COmmercial Ad,rertiscr • saps reportS
from, alt the fanning sections give flattering
accounts of the prospects for a large crop.
News !mon EraorE.L-The steamship Ni
agara airived from Europe, n fevrldays since
bringing, news four days later. - The news,
however, is of not much importance. Polit
ical affairs.on the continent-are quiet. = Ad-
Vices froth the utanufacturing districts, in
England, ire rather gloomy.
.- Gas HALL, Boston, is probably the largest
clothing house in the country.. Gtorge W. The Readittz Cotton Factory is at last na.:
Simmons, EN., the enterprising proprietor, der way: The contract for building the
mill has been taken by Gen. James. for the
bas 'orders: from all parts of the . civilized
world. suni of 8199,000. The mill is t 9 be provi.
a v i b i t frollais esta bli shment is well worth)" of ded with 8,1'96 spindles, and the machinery
meth who go to the city of Do- is to combine all the latgal and mast deakti
t I i 022. '
ble impr.....rmente- ~
, - —l A
. ' ..
-. T-1-IE : . MINERS' SOUR.NAI;.:ANO-P:OTT'SVIi.,LI6ENERAI,,ADVERTISE,R.
Tilt BEGISLATURE.
The Apportionutent Bill has not been ft
natty' acted upon by our Legislature. The
Senatorial Districts appear to have created
the, most difficulty, in ccmsequence of the
desire, on the part of the Locofocos: 'to de
prive a portion of
,the people of their just
representation : and it is_ eery doubtful: in
deed, whitfter a billtwill be upon.—
The bill is now in the bands of a conference
eommittee from both Houseg, and if they
can' come to terms, we may possibly procure
one. On- this snbiect the Lancaster TrAurre
holds the following languaze, which will
meet the approbation of every Whig in the
State: -
We learn from Harrisburg that there
is a zeneral determination on the part of the
Whig members of both Houses to stand by
the governor in ie,.ard to the Apportion
ment Bill. His course in relation to the
first' bill Was such as to commend him to the
increased confidence of the whole Whig par
ty, and it is therefore right and proper that
he should •be sustained by its representatives
firmly and fully. Reated trials hafe de
monstrated that in a f ull ;de the Whig par
ty comprises a majority of the voters of the
State. Their repr es entatives 'should submit
to no hill that does not give them the chance
of a represen*ion fully equal to that of their
opponents. 'Their constituents will expect
them to present a united front on this point.
Since the above was put in type, the Con
ference committee of the iegulature have re-,
ported an Apportionment Bill, which has
passed the Senate. It is quite is liberal as
could have been expected from Locofncos.
The bill makes Schuylkill a separate Senato
rial District, with one Senator. As before
We are allowed two Representatives.
A DARK PICTURE OE CALIFORNIA. ? —MOSI
of _the letters we have read, descriptive of
life in the California Gold Region have
painted it in the tnost, was
colors. Ac
cording to them there as no place like Cal:.
ifornia. - no place - a
-here life could be better
enjoyed, or money be made more rapidly.—
But we observe a letter, pUhlishett in the
Lancaster Herald, which gives "life in Cali
fornia," in its true eblors, and which no
doubt speaks the truth. • The writer says the
avarice and cupidity of the land speculators,'
and newspaper editors; induce them to send
home the most wicked reports concerning,
the plenteousness of gdld. Seven-eighths of
the people win) have gone to California, he
thinks, have been egregiously humbugged.
'The land speculators he calls just so many
land pirates. The necessaries of life are
hard to be got at-any price. Thousands are ,
dying With :curvy and other diseases, which
the newspapers, for their owd intermit, take
never any cognizance of. Five out of every
twelve are sick, and Out of every fire three
either die, or are invalids for life. One-half
of the people who go io Califomia, intend--
ing to return to the Atlantic States, in the I
course of two or three years, will never re
turn to ~ theif homes, the writer : thinks.
The Gold Regions will' make moreWidovts
anAorphans in one year than . did :the whole ,
of the Mexican war. There are more beg-.
gars--more real misery - and poverty—in
California . , 'he says, .than can be found in
auy State in the Union. There are hundreds
of "citizens" in the streets of San Francis
co, Sacrarneeito, and other towns, who knthr
not whittle!" to turn or look for Str
vation at ever} step stares them in the face.l
Thousands ;would gladly return home, JAW!
they the means to do so. He says it is the
chipet of tLb ur.ceotoeoro to drlatfc met, tnerei
from every 'quarter of the world, only to find
a profitable market for their merchandize,
their house.Ltheir sheds 'and shanties,—for
human beings must have shelter and some
thing to eat even though they steal one, and
beg for the Other.
HON. Joskra CASEY. the representative in I ,
Congress from the XIII distriCt of this State. I
composed of the counties of Islonhamber
.
land, Lycoming, Clinton, TJnion andSullt
van, has declared his attention not to he .a
_
candidaie for re=election. We should regret
the loss of ilr. Casey in Congres.s. His vig
ilant attention to - the interest of Pennsylvania,
renders bia service especially valuable - at
this time ; and his late speech upon the -Sla
very question characterises bim is a gentle.
man , capable of elucidating the great ques
tions agitating the country at large.t , The
following extract from that speech,expressi4e
RS it is of patriotic feeling and true Odin•
trophy. is Proof conclusive that the heart Of
the author is in the right place; I
~.,
For tny. 'own part, lam .for freedom, for
liberty in its widest and largest sense. And
if I had the, right to do it, without the viola
tion of any Moral or political obligations: , I
would strike the shackle; from every living":
'human being u - pon the face of the, earth :
.in
every nation:, in every clitne.and oleolor, until
mat;everyw.here should rise to the dignity of
his nature and destiay, and stand forth in the
sunlight\of Heaven; and in the words of the
great IriOarrister, "redeemed regenerated
and disenthralled by the irresistible genius
of universal c*i \ ancipation."
\ ~11 ' I
AmiarcA .Vicwskti racor ALtROAD.-Our 1
Minisi er at Paris, mr. Rives, in a letter to
one O his friends on lbe subject of-the 01).
liticl question which inow agitating the
country, speaks as follows_
There is one wish which I \could humbly
form. and that. is, that all my:Countrymen,
to whatever State, section or partY,they may
belong, could view this vital question from
a - foreign laid, with the quickened Atnericah 1
sympathies ,which such a point of view
rarely fails 'to beget, and then they would
pronounce with one voile, that everything
is comparatiVely worthless and contemptible
which stands in the way of - the.preservaticin
of that gloribus Union, one and indivisible.
which has :protected ouP. liberty rind inde
pendence—developcd our ~-prosperity and
greatness, and Made us Whatvre have hill). I
erto been—ind -hot for the;sinister clods
raised by the breath - of civil discord,weve
should at this moment, more than ever, be
the Wonder, 'the admiration, and the study
of the world., . .
A Painrrox.—The following we extrait
from the. Washington. correspondence of die
New York Tribune:
There are 4rd:things that the 'Whig party*
may as well look fiat in the face--fsimially
'that portion of it now congregated in Wash
ington. Tliefirtii is, that ZACHARY TAYLOR,
if - he be alive, will be the next Whig candi4
date fur the Presidency. The second is, that
the success :Of the party- depends upon its
sustaining the President's plan for the settle
ment of the Slavery and - Territorial ques
tions, and the defeat of the Omnibus
An early and full recognition Of the first fact
will save a world of trouble growing' out of
the supposition of a disputed succession. It
gets rid of the embarrassments growing out
of the struggles/nd contortions of aspirants,
It digs the channel in which- the fall current
of party strength, and
_patty feeling. acid
party hopes and expectauon, may freely Hoyt:
Anti it thus gives a grealndvantage over
the party in-Opposition,, who are necessarily,
weakenkl by squabbles about a candidate. It
Is a strong point , in the coming action,and
movements of the party. to have this fact
well understOod and established.
AETTER FROM HARRISBURG.
CORRESFONDANCE OF TEE =tie JOURNAL.
Haastsatrso,lllaf 6th, 2850.
E. , Rannan.—Derrr Sir : —The recent pub
lication Of an article in a paper of this Bor
ough, in the form of a communication signed
" reflecting. on thecharacterof the friends
and admirers of the Hon. JABIESCooPEB, and
in *bleb the most unjost and false charges I
are made against his brritrier. renders it ohs°.
hitely necessary that thixe.who are not dis
posed to keep quiet under' such falie, infamous
black hearted calumnies,' should speak out,
and should be heard. as well in justification
of., their own characters, as for that of the,
hohorable and respectable gentlemen ; who
haim been so slanderously libelled.
One of the gentleman alluded to, and whose
remoteness and distant residence must pre
chide him from being able to ieply to slander.
calncnny. and detraction here, until months
shall have elapsed, and of course not until it
would be too late to effectually disabuse the
public mind of anything publiihed to his dis
adyantage so long before. I allude to that
portion of the communication of "J" con
tained in the following words:
" If he (Senator Cooper) opposes biro (Mr.
" Johnston) on the ground of intemperance,
." the same objection would have proved fa
" (al it is said,' to his brother—nominated
" and confirmed to a Minesota Judgeship,
" and the same
_objection woaltrbe the
e.al death of -one half his Personal friends
"and admirers Pennsvlvahia."
How ungenerous and unjiist, thus to ns
satiltan innocent man, not prment to defend
himself. and who never in mill way injured
the writer. hi regard to the charge itself,
a gentleman who knows him 'well, authorizes
me to state in the atLsence Of Judge Cooper.
and as his friend, to denounce it in toto, and .
promptly nail it, in all its len,s, , th and breadth
to 'the counter, as base coin, as an unmilizated
falsehood. He says, that, during 4 - six
months sojourn in 'Minesota, last summer
ants fall, he had a fair opportudlty of know
ing, the 'personal character and professional
standing of Judge Cooper, and but iterates
the sentiments of the people there in saying,
titt he was universally esteemed a,pertect
gentleman, courteous and pleasant in social
intercourse, as a man of talent, a scion& stu
dious lawyer, a dignified Judge, and one
whose temperance and general moral-deport
ment, was never there impeached, and was
unimpeachable. Indeed, says he, "from all
my observation . of Judge C., both before and
since his appointment, I can conceive of no
more absurd, of greater slander, than to eou
ple the allegation of intemperance With his
name and charic:er !" The delegate of the
Terrimry io Congress, or any other citizen
of Minesota now east, no matter of what
'politics; wilLon inquiry. .rfro . mptly corrobo
rate all that I have 'said to vindication of
Judge C., from this uncalled for, undeserved,
unprovoked, uns , enervus attack upon,hitn by
"
As to correspondent " J's " wholesale ns
sault upon the temperance of one half ltis
(Senator Cooper's) personal friends and ad
tnirers in Pennsylvania, I will only deprecate
and lament the angry spirit which can thus
lead "J " to denounce as drunkards so large
and respectable a body of the Whig Party of
this State. Mr. Cooper's friends are good
and sterling Whigs, long tried, and never
Alund wanting tO the principles of the party.
They are tole met with in every county, in
every town, in every valley, amidst every
mountain range, whereyer there are hottest.
true-hearted W-hip.,s, `who admire - talents,
sturdy independence,combined with courteous
naanners, and unceasing laboriou. devotion
to the common cause of us all. such as Mr.
Cooper has ever shown a,nd displayed. But
"his personal friends and admirers" are of
an are to speak for, and numerous enougl
to take care of themselves ; and it is super
fluous to multiply words in their defence from
so fold and false a charge.
In conclusion,•allow nie to remark, that as
a'-Whig„ am. Sorry the communication of
Mr.' , J, was ever written or printed. I: can
do no good—it must, I fear, du harm. I re.
filtv - Tri.tr,'rtrre untbrtunate differences of
opinion among Whigs, even when upon non
essentials which:do not involve a jot of prin
ciple; and I think many sacrifices ought
ever to be - made, when union and harmony
can thereby be secured. I believe that such
also httve been the feelings of Mr. Cooper ;
but what course he will feel called upon to
pursue hereafter, in relation to any nomina
tion before the Senate, while his friends in a
lump, and his niternt brother especially, are
thus denounced Rs drunkards, is more than I
can answer for. t Doubtless he will exercise
a_ proper independence, with all the *lights,_
hefitre him, such as Mr. Clay and other good.
Whigs exercised yvhen they vottd, some . for,
and some against, the nomination of Mr.
Webtt as Minister to Austria.
I am, as ever, thine.
ORIANA."
NEW RAILROAD LAW.-It is a very corn•
mon practice, for persons to enter Railroad
cars; and go on board steamboats, having no
money to pay the fare; trusting,to the gen
erosity of , the Conductor .or the captain to
take them s to the place desired. Now, al
though the law justifies the ejection of such
parties, still the persons doing it would be
subject to a suit' for damages, and much an
noyance - experienced. The new Railroad
law, of New York, however, obviates this,
as far as Railroads are, concerned, the fifty
fifth section being as follows:
• If an'v passenzer shall refuse to pay his
fare, is ;hall be 'lawful for the conductor of
the train, arid thelservants of the corpora
tion", to put him and his baggage out of the
cars, um; no: unnecessary force, at any
usual • stopping, place, or near any dwelling
house, as the conductor shall select oa stop
ping the train. ,
liouF PROTEGTION.—The. New York Le
gislature have phssed a law which provides
that every Ihmily may have and retain• a
homestead of the value of $l,OOO, without
the liability of king legally expelled there
from for debt. Over and around this home
the State throws its protection, £0 that a dis
sipated father cannot squander it, :sickness
and imvertv Cannot forfeit it, an attachment
cannot tonal it, a mortgage upon it is atm!
for nothing in law. The decree is'thaLevery
family may have a place to live, aspOt that
they can call their own, and this without
wrong to any creditor,for every man in the
Sitite Of New York will pow do business with
a fair,'notificatioit 'that„ he 'cannot take his
neighbor's homestead for security or' debt,
unless the debts were contracted before this
new law "was made. ,Thui freedom from
terror by night and by day isseeured to thou
sands,, and every man is enc uraged to that
industry and frugality which may secure a
home. New Yorks said to be the fifteenth
State in which alawlike the above has been
passed.—Boston Gowegationaist.
Tttt JOURNAL of Celina' erre Fars of the
Stratford' Rappings : ..It is, said that the
Stratford ",knockings " have mei' with some
embarrasstnents of late, and perhaps are post
puoed If they are notohey will
be, provided the whole family, servants and
all, who occupy the haunted house, mill
leave the Village for a season.. Rev. Doctor
Phelps has 'gone to Philadelphia f or a few
days, cm businms"
•
Starch Manufactory.—There is an immense
Starch Tactory at Oswego," producing the
following results consumws 2000 bush
el's of ripe corn per week, antrmanufitetures
40,000 pounds, or 1000 boxes °retard during
the same time.
PUSiftell3 in Neto York.—A ?itiv . ' York cony
respondent of the Philadelphia Inquwer, save:
4‘ Inquiries among merchants have satisfied
me that preparations were made for a great
Spring, trade,' and that their anticipations
have been futile. Large stocks of goods re
main on band, and purchasers from thecouu
try taire only mall quantitier."•
An old lady, putting ou her !pig.' and
taking op the village newspaper, the first
phrase that caught her eye was the heading
:of a political article, which read, " Illinois
moving ! " Bless me I exclaimed the good
old dame, "I hope it won't more this wac
on ta Illy dear son William's farm, which
lies itisi citi the_ border of Louisiana."
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.
I
CORBESPONDERCEi OF 'ISE MINERS' JOE , RNAL.
, tVashizigton, May 8,1850.
I am gratified lolearn, from a high and re
liable source, that,active measures are now
being adopted tointmduce the subject of the
Tariff befOre Congress. Mr. Meredith, Sec
retary of the Treastuy, bas lately had several
private intenrieWs with certain menthers of
Congress, with! the view ' of arranging the
preliminaries foi action, as well as of mato
nng the skeleton features of a bill. The Hon.
Mr. Pitman hasi for some time. been "squa
ring" himself for the important crisis, artd it
is understood that a Select Committee will
form the basis lof his demonstration,--to
which he proposed to refer the numerous pc!..
titiocis from the!tfoal Region. These peti
tions, which - hicre, for some time past, been
pouring in upon him in largesiumbers, would
not, it is thought ,by many persons,-receive
the consideration they so Justly deserie, by a
reference to the Committee of `Vats and
Means—a majority of that Committee beiri , 7 b
Free. Tmdists. Hence they have been with
held,-and no dotibt very properly—for a
more auspicious time.
. .
The feeling on the part of Southerners, in
regani to Pennsylvania interests, is decidedly
more favorable ihan formerly. The Keystone
State occupies icentral position in respect to
Territory-. population, and business—and
hence her influence upon the Political, Social,
and Moral position, of the Union is second to
that of no other State. Her influence is just
now felt and appreciated in the Capital—she
stands forth devotedly to the Union, repelling
fatiaticism both in the North and the South.
Besides this, the idea, withwhich thefriends
of Protection were so lou,g rewire-a
led, that
the great Cotton interests of the South would
be impaired under the operations of whole
some Tariff-laws, has ceased to be advanced
—and I can say positively, that of the large
number of intaltgent men to be met in the
National metropolis, who favor the policy of
protecting domestic 'industry, the majority
appear absolutely to befrom Southern States !
Southern sentiment =on this subject has un
dergone a change within a few years past,—
and there never was a shadow of reason to
apprehend injury' to their Cotton interests
from the Tarar "milky. England may do
what she pleasei to raise cotton in her Colo
nial possessions.; she may negotiate for sup
plies In any other quarter—but what of that ?
Do we not • knotil, that America is the only
place, on this wide world, where the plant
attains that fine perfection—that exquisite
softnesc, and that ilky quality so essential in
the subsequent 1 p ocesses of manufacture?
Cotton is raised in almost every con ntrybut
i , is not Amerim'ra Cotton ! lii aMI other coun
tries the plant. ,exhausts its strength in the
stock, or prematurely, runs seed
the United Statts, by a singularcombination
of season, climate, law land, sea-wind,
the properties a( the plant run into the ballL
maturiug it neither too early nor too late, but
rendering the delicate fur so fine, silky and`
elastic, that ii is; entirely peculiar to our,own
country; All other cotton—raised elsewhere
—must be mixed with Americau, otherwise
it proves destructive to machinery, and can
not be used with advantage and profit.
These are facts. •
I Nor is the production hereofined to one
' class or quality Of Cotton. AN e have belts of
I s
land, all over the South, and outh-western
part of the country ; adapted cyan the rad
ous kiods' known.: and . if ,Gr t Britain fi nds
it profitable or politic to manufacture. she will
always find it neteisary to buy American
Cotton—at least, such surplus quantity as we
may, from time to time, be able to spare:—
for thoughshe has expended millions in vain
efforts to release herself from dependence
upon us, in this particular, yetthasshe never
succeeded, and acter can: the laws of nature
forbid it, and alike forbid all the world beside!
He, who regulates the • seasons, the laws of
storms, and mint, and climates,—who raises
the sea, or lowers .the land in marshy penin
sulas,—who elevates the lofty mountain
ranges, scoops out the teeming valleys, or
levels the broad 'prairies—He has allowed us ,
not only to raise the very best cotton, but also
the very best potatoes, wheat, corn. and '
everything else calculated to render us a 1
mighty, a populous, and a contented people!
- Such being the truth, the South is gradu
ally, and almost imperceptibly, going into
manufactures; , and the next th ing we shall I
see will be a Railway-plan on a large scale.
In fact, we already see it ;—the Railway and
Canal system of this country is now creeping
around the Southern bonlers, especially west
wardly. The , most stupendous projects are
being carried out, and once completed, the
South will find markets for her cotton near
at home. Her agricultural system is under
going a change and reformation,—the most
striking point of which' is, the tendency in
favor of fete acres and thoroygh culture, in
stead of many acres and imperfect culture.
Now, Southern feeling., policy,'and interest
' may be stimulated by a Tariff. Great enter
-1 prizes require stimulants—great Railway,
and similar improvements, can - seldom be
perfected, without a little excitement. fuss,
and spwithition, if you please 7 are raised.
These improveinents made, capon! will flow ,
about freely—public spirit and competition
are awakened-:--and thus it goes!- '
Ctial and Iron are deposited at 'carious
points all over ; the country—indeed, nearly
one-third the area of the Whole country con:
tains coal, ,while irou is nearly always beside
or close by it. The South - and West are
naturally adapted' for Railroads—the land
being comparatively level, and--iatersperscd
with broad prairies. With a littleprotection,
Railroad Iron Could be made. in their midst,
where living is cheap, and a portion of the
enormous quantity of corn and Cattle raised
in those quarters coup be thus .consumed.
Many of the quarters,
and -Western men
nre aware of these views, and hence are really
willing to lead a hand iu taalf of poor Dia
Pennsylvania.. But action should be instant
1 taneous—positive, and.direct. Delay is almost
1 as bad as defeat •.—for while our Representa
tives—from prudential motives, no doubt—
are holding back, the market is entered by the
British manufacturer, and contracts made for
fitture supplies—or, rather, for supplies to
last for a year er more hcnce. At least seveu
millions of dollars, per year, are-Went to Eu
rope for RailrOad Iron to supply our present
and prospective qmands—aud if nothing is
done in the meantime, this amount will very
nearly double if the ensuing bye years ! All
this money coQd be kept at borne, to be dis
tributed among laixtrers, mechanics, and pro
fessional tnenbtit, under the present cir
cumstances, it'must be io thecoffers of Eng.
land, to ~ sustain public opinion " in that
quarter! :
Gen. Sant Houston, who returned . several
days ago from ,Teias, whither he was called
by the illness of bis wife. , has left his mark
there! The bouridary question between Tex
as and New Mexich, had, no doubt, as much
to do io urging the amiable genator's
as the reportediliness of his wife,—for, hard
upon his arrival there, a body of Texan troops
was marched ioto the disputed territory, and
eircible posseision taken thereof. The Uni
ted States troopsvacting aßeeably to instruc
tions, took a neutral poston! between the
belligerent parties—'and thus the matter rests.
This little' movement goes 16 exhibit Locofo
co shrewdness !tor there can be no doubt note
that a large portion of New Mexico will be
consigned to slavery under this arbitrary and
unhearil-bf month:lmre. The whole secret h
tory or Texas, Ofiwhich Gen. H.. is the body
and coal, reveals merely a deeply-laid scheme
' to bolster up §outhern• institutions.—and!
verirure to santhat, is any affair requirinr ,
extraordinary shrewdness, sagacity, and bole
'teas, Sam flotfston, is the greatest statesman
are have ever ',hid in' this country. -He is a
splendid man -4-4 least the ladies all say so,;
—tall, well-built,-strongly -marked features:
limbs well rounded, -feet exceedingly small
—keen eyes, and !mouth that speaks of firm
ness., He is exdmdinglv fond of show}' dress,
and mixes all! the colors of the - nunbow.
When he fiesta appeared in the Senate, be
wore upon binpairich Indian blanket—and
his cloak is even now lined with flaming red
silk, and; tasseli,t cetra, to correspond. He'
is. withal, mtherVain in other matters--that
is, he likes people to look at biro admiringly,
atid be struck dumb with his appearance.
His colleague, Gen. Rusk -0 ts companion
in arms, fortnerly i l is one of the most learned
and profound me in the Senate. His ap
peamnce Ind mariner ire somewhat like our
neighbor, Mr. B...ithe Prosieruting" 'Attorney.
Unlike him however, the,:General is notat
aft active --he takes his tint! " in all
and seems to pick, up, and to have picked up,
"knowledge " instinctively—witheut °kn.
iag books; reading papers, or scratching with
pens. He smokei his pipe—sits in 'a cush
ioned rocking-chair, and , : • when he leisurely
opens his mouth, the voice rolls out like small
murmurs of thunder.'
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Queen Crrg ilans.—Stersts,' Yardley t. Eon, at
the York Atom trace made arrahgements to be supplied
tvialarly, during the season;:with the Qttein City
llama, a very choice article (13t, family are, and about
the richt size for balling. %Vetan confidently reom
mend aim ae , the best Ire I:alit:ever seen in this mark
et. They al . fo furnish direciihni'how to preserve and
cnok theta,whir his an laipmtnat consideration: We
willpublish their direminns.Onder our Agricultural
head nest week, as theyosiit !equally apply to other
llama.
Tr LT •ectott k SrEQCEIIAViS IblLßOAD.—Ptoposali
for the grading of this Roed.lirill be received by Etta
bry Cleaver. Esq., Engineer,it,itis tate in Trevoricib,
_until the 25th inst. A sale of Town Lnts In the town
of Tnevorton. taLe] piaci OD the 'Mtn init.
See advertisements`;? '
COMA NITS 0 &GOLING OIL - Olt' HORSE
ILININIENT.—tt is only nerevaary to become nerpoint
ed with this valuable florae ittitiedy, to be convinced
that fr is not only the best, but the cheapest medicine
that farmers or anpither owner pf Horses and cattle
can make use nf. ;
We could Oil a yob: me with to itlcates, but will a
this time only , insett the fbilovrin snort 011 e from Lott
rulers,of Newfane : . ' .-
1 hereby certify that I bava-u ed the Gargling Ott.
prepared by Mr Merchant, ang mtid it to he the best
medicine tor Horses, rattle and' other animals, that I
ever made um of. and I smock rvidy in recommend n
to any onAwm n arvps horses, :And to Armen; in par-
titular, who should keep it caMstantly on hand.
11.10TTIIIDGE.
Beeadvertlreurrni in this Mips. A p.tmphlet of de
scription may tm had gratis or itka agent.
POTTSVILLE MARKETS
CORRECTE.D WEEKLY rim THF. JOURNAL.
Wheat Flour, bill. /15 25 I fir'.'d reaches , 9at'd. 300
Rye do d 54 50 d o . do turipa rd. 175
Wheat,bush. I 110 Dr..l Aphtes, paed. 140
Rye, do - 60 1 KM. dna. 9
C no, do t:ci flutter, lb. 16
&atm, do 38 Menu, 7 .
Potatoeo, do 601 limns. 9
I •
Thaathy seed,. e 50 1 hay, ton 15 00
Utower do 1 350 I l'ltitet. 500
MAl3lllttl
On the SENts ult.. In the Tredsont M E Church, by the'
Rev Wns 4 Walton, Mg' Wit Ktitosst.t.. of Desks co.,
to Miss ANN Eyas WltEnt.gt. of Morris co.. N. J.
On this sth inst.. he T A. Godfrey, Esq.. Mr. HAN't..
Gnoirticonn, of Fairfield co.. Ohio, to Mime CATH•Rimt,
an
eldest daughter of Samuel Mutt. .
Frailey
township, in this.eounty.
DE A VIIS
At Pall° Ahn, on the 24 intr.; Mrs. CATARINS . Date
liar. wild. of Mr; Owen drernian, aged 19 years and
7 months.
On the 27th of Aprlt. at Onvidsbnitt. DOVIA.M.
eldest ann of Mut W. and 'r.litabrdh S. Rnseberry.
a:ed 2 years. 6 'numbs. and,2) days.
j e> "PORT crLiznolv twietrm.—The qnestion for
Ne" discussion on Monday evening nett. 1 3111
is:—" Are the works of Nabire, independent of re re
boticient tn inove the !existence of a ~Heity 1"
Affirmnfive—Rev. T. Dilacy Wart'law-ond Hall.
Neentive—J. E. Gibson and E. S. Miller. 'The Angel
ine, of the Lyceum arc open in ail. :
-
;el-, REV. R. K. PRUSlListiiil delii.r n titseur
••••, In HMS Universalist Chnritt. -next - Sundaye " ven " -
ine, °utile Recognition id" Fri 'mils In the. Future State
The public are rerpectrully it‘rited to aiterul.
ASSOCIATE ROOM' t.D PLICSDYTE-
Cr' !DAN Cungregation.wu'ribippiiie iu Thump.on•s
urn,. bualdtng corner of Marktkand d!ctirend its-; have
:lowed latP the large ePPek Vali Of ;said
where religious worship will* conducted every stab.
nth. by Rev D. T. Carnalstni !-tiervices,to commence
a 10j o'cloCk. A. Al...inA 3i "'clock, P. M. seats fre.e.
Toe public are respectfully' invited toaatteud.:
Tile I'DOTESTA?iTZPIITOPME Clll/11e,11
,
C ,! --.2 he:Ai:ming Itesntuition Est been pabre,d by
the Vestry ill r•inity Clturcli.eottarctllo.
Ar e m ee d, Thug iu conidderition /11 . 111112 n cos coratllm•
ted and to be contributed as 4 0 1 1 2tious In the -erection
and :Welshing or the ehurch,editice r the vestry do
!tetchy aet apart, and upoippriotte FIFTY
PEWS. Which shall he.alld remain/WC Await perSone
who stay desire to woralifrlits the Mirth. These
pews Ire located ns tonnes '
IN Tile CENTRE AISI.S.
North tilde, No. 111, 119. 127.135, 147. 151, 159. •
Mouth side, No. Ile 120, 126.130, 144. 132. 100.
IN THE Ni411:411 .A 161.11.
Non h side, No. 1.7. 13, 19..25; 31, 37, 43, 51, 53 54.55.
South side. No. 2, 13, 14, 20, 26, 32, IL 44, 30, 32.
IN TIM SOUTH 618 LE.
Smut side, N 0.56. 5:„ 58. 60. 74, 80; 86, 1)2,28. 101.110.
North vide, No 59017, 73, 79,85, 01,;07, 10S. 1 0 9.
DIVIN EIFRVICE Is held toil's. ChUrch every Sutr
a:lP% ahresantr Streice commences kr 10i o'clock.
.4fts Serate con mence4 ut 4 o'clock. And even•
mg service, nu the On Sondarof every month.
IRON AC.
;.
INH A INS —For - Bale, to feet in; chain. Alen
A.i furnlehed at tbe ehatte4t'nntiett. 5-8, 3 4.112-18,
8 1.5-16 and 1 In. beet proof fable chain: at N. York
prices—A elcht addeid. .E:YeIiE3.E.Y dr. FON.
April VI 1830 ,
-
II AILRO.% r •1111:t0 Ni-100 Toni Railroad Iron
norairied troin 21 by to ; l}-by I, on hand, anti fur
sale in line to 511il inhyttasetit.lat the lowest market
pace,hy N. et, A. MIDDLETON.
Corner of Ridge Road, tumuli caII,T 6ill ns:
Jan 2.6. iB3O. .
, 4-3ino
- --
JUNIATA nolf.En I R ON.
55 TONS anotted holler itriu. No4i. 3, 4 and 5 of
whithsof2o.33, end Itlioktresand etrtdottilen:th,,
• C. IiALt3TOI 4 ..
PLit 4. South Fink at. P 11114.13..
RAIL ROADIRON —OO T0N0, 4 21 1 Flat Da
Rail Road Iron. '
50 do 1j z 1 do .do
,do
Ado 111 z do do dowttlisplkes
13 do 1 z 3 do do do .
And Platen.for sal.hy
A. WO. RALSTON. 4 &dist hfront st..ll.lada•
P !Mods.. July 1 114fi
stll Tort nr.Fhn (Ler Amer*rm R Iron. nevi,-
roue vises. Jun received in& fir thle at the 'York
E.' YARDLEY 6c SON.
61vreli 16. 1650 • 11=
1 1 Rooks arto Manonery.
M. Ulm'Mesta:Ali ,& W
en.. INN',ale awl
' nem' Qt OKSE .I.ERS sod STATIONERS.
E. Corner or 6th and Market Stu.. and at Ate Bookstand
A. 'miler 6th and Marjr:ot qU. , Phßade.
IRESPEeI FULLY calls the .attention or Country
Merchants end the. public genr!rativ to lords selectimn
or the aw.st standard and classical nont.s, that can he
,ned in the Markel. at pries, Oat, wilt defy toespet Wow.
We have just received front. Europe, s terse col Tel.-
ion of eld and stone Itookc' that are Seldom ntr:red
to the public. to which we invite the chetah's' ur the
Cillel.4llS and the teamed. - .
Orders front the Country tonntottv attended tot
WM. BILLITIJ CRIMEA & •Co.
May 14'550 'Mutt)
Poo °Mee Ra4 - nlalions.
AT VOTTSVI4.I4,E PENIVA
Ifor.s.of Ono ai An
All way Inuits between Pottsville and Philadelphia
will close at A u'el.wk P .
31.. dein Sundays,
and arrive daily about 1 &cloak. P
'To Philadelphia. New Vork, M 01411,41 1 1 #6"clitik
A. M., and 12 it'eliitk W. , dailyyescept - leitind,iys, and
arrive about I o'clock. P. Ai, Old 7 "%lock. Pp M. -•
TO Northumberland, Suliblity and; intermediate
places, at 11 techick. A. At;, dallV.estept.Sundays,and
arrive daily riboui b terluek, Pi ?d.
To iilnney. ?cc., at II
ki.ick. A. 31., daily, except Sundays, and atrivei daily
shout 8 o'clock. P. M.
•.
. .
. .
- To Minerals'll, 1.11 welly?), Dotialdeoh.:Trensonroke •
al II o'clock. A., M., doily, emeetn noirdiya, and ar
rive daily about 12 o'clock, kl; ...
___
To l'on Casrlson,Norwrglau. TaltiaqUa i . W Ilkeabs •
Mauch Chunk, !Lc., at II &clods . A. ki.„ dailyLeic ts.
Sundays, and arrive daily shinn 7 o'cloCk, P. N.
i To Pinegrove, Jonestown • Atarnshurg, dr.c.,. at 0
O'clock, P. AI., on kfondayr.' W . !dttedd 3 9. and Fra•
days, and arrive the-manse dorsal:aunt 111;o'clock, P.N.
. . . Office Hoare. I .
From 01 o'clock. A. Al, till 0 o'clock, P. N., elCept
Mondays, when the office is open one hour, from IS
I
0111 o'clock.
,
ANDILEW 111011T1h1E1i, P, 111
April 20, 1910 i 16-t1
Mercer Jima!,
inidirreit L.okirt-was,s, Map. zir,lisk.
Barka' 414
WOODEN WARE 111 r 1 41117 , 9
VO. 143 North Third Street, four doors Waive the
1 • Ea:le !twirl, and directly ofipoeite it. Janie,' Kent
& ientitte'• Ilry Goode Store. ttletween ;lace and Vine
St reels, Philadelphia,
Match 23. 1450
-
It infer and Chilcitirw Clothing."
ILE tolorrileer Ita• on hand it complete ■esnrtnirnt
of elntNnl , atlerted to thesenson. sit Itrd fur Hoye
of three years of are. to young',Gentletnen of sixteen
Inv person . purehasing CMilling at this establish ,
ment can have tlie privilege of;returning them if they
ao oot suit.
.- P. A. HOYT.
' Nn SIA I Chesnut elt. below Tenth:: Philads :
Web II lan I 8-1,
, .
r .' - , Iron Store.
•I 11E subscriber "hosing re moyed his Itott businfss
I
I to tile Inree Atere. ..
, , 1.i0.1[3 NOM, VIraTER BrftCrr.
laLnr"V Prepared il ) r" r tiVe otdsts to ittly• - rstent. And
Ilit any &scene Inn of Jinn soil. Steel ; his stack is ie.
etentebecturntn kW own intponstlonS; 4 almnst every
Picket, one feels innflifent in hit ahility to Ors gates ,
ttitlnit In 01 who [may favor blin withls belt sustotu.
Timis the Must acenntuoidatlnt i ' - . .
. • .. Wlll. Da COW,
..•
•
Fe 13 N.' WateizStreet, Phitsidelphla.
,
bI6, 18, 50. r
r I
• -
. Burning Finid,l .. .
1•.. . . .
vrANUFACTIIRtu of 95 percent. Alcohol and the
VI - purest spirit, free front smoke. smell, sedinfent or
explosive goatlike. . I
Also, a superior article or GA EP HESE. warranted
not to intnair by keeping, by the: barrel kw IPSR quan
tity- Dealers will, find tt to their adranitire to call hi"
fore purchasing ebreis here, as the subscriber guaran
tees to sell as the very lowest market rate.
_.
1 - FI nld Lamps , far . polar . wort and ttenerat nse. .
' Tough's Patent , erintoioine( Limps. acknowledged
to' be excelled by gone far etorlumv and Safety.
" 1 Lard Lantos. in great tarictyi Insured4o born lard,
tallow or oil, at ; _:,.' '
• . • EDWARD P. CORriEl.it's . - -
Wholesale & Retail Depot.
, 181 douth Id St., a doors above Spruce St.,)
•,,,,..,. won side, plaßadektila.
Horeb' 19.• IL ...''.' ' t iI•LE
TII/OPOSALS will be rrt.rirrd at the Town of
Trey/Wen, 1111 the 18th of May, , for grubbing,
clearing, grads:inn and masonry of the 7 rrvertott,
„Mahaeay and clusguehanna Railroad. The work wilt
be let In sections ur a quarter mile roch. The MA-
Panty fr, srparate coalracto. Sped:Rail/um at my
alike la Trevotron. or Shamokin, Northumberland Co.
.0" CUMBER CLEAVER, Engineer.
ITrevorten, May 11, 11350' 19-3 t
1 OT/ C E—The auharril4r, purchased the fill
lowing ankles at Wiener's Sale, on the Bth Inst.,
and has left the name with Jacob Matthews, during
his-pleasure:-2'Sroves and Pipe, I Clock,' I Durgin,
4 Dees, 'and 2 Buffalo Robes, tot of COMMOB Carpet.
and I Looking Glass. Pis the propeity belongs to
the subscriber, all personal:lre forbid levying upon at.
• E. fIakIMEIL
• ,
Pottsville, nay 11,1850 , 19.3 t
VOTICE—AII persons ara hereby warned: not to
/I porchaie or lease a Double Stone noose, situated
on Blain Street. In the Tourn of Tremont, in the noun
ty of , Schuylkill, twine the prorwrty of Miztniel &
Patrick Gandy, as I hold a right to, and p ion of
,the nn at. agreement for the payment of a Otani'
Brains: said Goody's. for plastering the same, amount
ing to line hundted and s.vantern dnilan, for which
claim .I agn_tir have - possession of said property' , until
the mats arising therefrom shalt fully liquidate the
same: • raiou 11EIL9HBERGER. , .
Tremont, May 11, 11340 ; 19.3 t
COt'ARTNEIII9IIIP--;WILIIAld WALLACE,
of the late firm of Wathira & Illakiston, has this
Any funned a copannership with SAMUEL. 11. ROTH
'RIMEL, for the tranwactkm of a General Goal Busi
ness, uoder ttie firm of Wallace & Rni berme!.
The receivint and whippintrof Copt wilt he contin
ued. as heretofore. on' whar veil at Gloucester. and' /So.
9 Richmond. Mike 80 Walnut Street. • -
. • - WILLIAM wAticheig. •
• efiart. u. ROTHERMEL.
Ida} I. IMO. • IS-tf. .
CAUTION—The public tire iter,,ehy cautioned not
to erust•onv wife asythini en my account, for I
am not swilling to pay any of debt* contracted in
My Lame, since. she has left niy , bowie and hoard with
out wutlicienfreason.
JonN P. KESSLER, Jr
Idahantanto Tp„ April 30, imp. Ig.3t►
OTIC E—SCIIIOOL subscrt•
ber hereby rives notice that he ha...placed the
School Duplicate rim ISM, Inaba bands of Mr. Jos. ph
Norval+, who is duly'autteorlied to collect the. same.
All taxes retnainiag unpaid On said Duplicate on the
Out of June nest, will be collected acrordine to law.
PHILIP. IIAFFA,
play MS3O IS-ht
A DMIN/StitA.TORTINOTWEI4seiter;
Administration on the esfate of Itobert!Woodside.
late of the Borough of Pattiville. - dece,sed havinz
been ranted by the &liar, of tichuylklll County,
to the subscriber—alt persons hayloft claims or de
mands against thl estaie of the ,said decedencare re
quested to mate known the same without delay, and
all persons indebted to the estate to make Payment to
the subscriber, or to his Attorney. Edward Owen Par
ry, Esq.,. Centre Storet. Pottsville.
• JACOB lIIBLER, AdMittistrator,
' May 4.100 IS-6t
---- •
A lIDITOWS .NOTICIEC--, In the COW% of COM
:I mon Pleas or Schuylkill:County.—
, Henry Phifer. alias Veni ..11 Sept i'erm. ISM
amount for distribution ID Court.
Andrew Weiman. 111310
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed his the Court
of Common Pleas of dchuvlkiii Counts. tO diettihtite
the proceeds ott he sale of the defendautts Real Es
tate paid Into Court, to and, among the Tien creditors
entitled to the same, Wilt meet for that porpdse at his
Mike. In the Poinuxh of a wiesbute. oaThesday, the
2Sth day Of May next, at IV o'clock in the ralet.ooll,
when and WilcfC all persons interested are notified to
attend. . JAM£t 11. CEAEFP' Auditor
biay 4, lEZO • -
•AKE ROTICf:, that. JOLIN
applied to the.enurt of that_
Heals of the
County of Arliuylkill. for the, benefit of the insolvent
Laws, and that th_e_Judges thereof have alll)cdaLed tae
tarot dray of June Tenn nest, et the Graft llnaae~ at
10 o'clock. A. M., for the heet!ntt of his oppticatton.
, By the Court. • .
T/1031:13 1/11.1.0. Prothonotary.
May 4, 18e41' :18-3t
Ot;CE is beret,' given, that application has"
. hero, mate to the Coon. of Common Pleas of
Sehtty4illsContoty,,hr the "'Wet Pre s byterian Chinch
er Tamaqua t'ora Charter, according in Articles of in
enristraiionAled 11111411.1 Colinb and that the Lhaner_
will be Punie s t'. by the said,Coort at the treat June
Tte rut, unless e.titse,ile shown to the coulter*:
By the t:eur ,
WOMAS MILLS, Prothonotary.
May 4, 11350 18.3 t
OTICE is hereby plven, that an application has
toy', wade to the Vonit of Cricnotnn Pleas or
Schuylkill Conroy, by thil ‘ Cerinan •Ltithrrark aed
tirrienn Hrforearil Church of St. John. ne Tamaqua,
for n Charter. accordine Isoartiarlt of 'octoroon'', , ~,
filed fn said thorn. and that the Charterwtll be grout,
edliy:the:eald Court at the nest June Tenn, unless
cause hr shown to the ionirary. - •
1: o,y the. tourt.
THOMAS ;MILLS, Prothonotary.
May 4, 1850 - ':,181‘31
Il i : °TICE TO CREDITOOS-2Take. Nntice.
that have applied to., he' Iliannrahie the
of the Coarl of Common Pleat for the County of
Actotylkill.for the benefit of 'the insolvent Laws of
the CommnnwealtA of Pennoyl /ante. and they hair.
appointed Monday.the third; day of itine; neat. at In
o'clnch In the (.tre noon. to bear me and my creditors,
at the Court Illnttre, in the' Itnroutth of Orwigetnrg.
when and where you may attend If youtliink proper.
' lIERNY KANTO. ,
.„ May 4,1850 18 9t
DIIIINISTRATOWS NOTlCE—Whereas
4,i letters testamentary on the estate of Jacob fleck,
tie of Manheim Township.! Schuylkill County. de
ceased, have been emoted to - OW subscribers, by the
Register of Schuylkill County - - Notice is hereby given,
requesting all those indebted to sa Id estate to make
payment, altd ail those 'baying .claims will present
them for settlemc'nt to either Of the suleicribens. •
FREDERICK UECK,
JOIIN BECK.. "
Aprll 27 ISAR mi
Adnistrators.
~ .
rj lill•
.
malts CODOE NO. 51, U.O. of O. - F
—, A revs
P
lar stated meeting 01 l'eqn Lodge N , .,R, 11.0. of
O. F., will he held at Tinitninion , s Mall. corner of Mark
et and Second illtoeetz. Pottsville. on Tuesday evening
belt,. the, 3001 lust ,at 8 o'clock. meetings
every otheiTuesdav front that date. Pusietnalaoen
do rice is requested, no busifieSe of imporiatme will be
laid before ttiq
April 17, 1850.
DOTTMV/ILLE WATER. COMPATNV.—
A. The idioititholden of the Pottsville Wider Comp*.
ny are hereby notified, that ail election will be held at
the Monte of Mortimer & Mother, on Monday. the 13th
day nt May. 1550. between the hours of 3 and 5 P.
fo r the - purpose of ele :ling nine Managers,: to conduct
the 'mantras of the Company tie the ensuing year
RUSS.EL, President.
April 27;1850, 17 3t
/ 10 PARTIIIERSUIPAleme DRtiPEE &Eo
1. Burk Mite Engravers. hive assoelaied with them
1:1 1 / 1 111:Erii WEEIII. tan thetinibly known fur thr past
It year. as engraier in the iniftee of Spretcr r, Hurt/ &
Danford) as Einiatiner. business will in future
he tniaducted under the film of Drapwr..Welbb lir. Co.
JUAN DRAPER.
hOll'T DRAPER,
'
"Philadelphia Exchange.
' Atoll to: 1850 16-lin "
DIIIINISTRA LOWS; NOTICE—Notko fa
hereby elven, that letters testamentary' have been
attuned to the subsesibtr, by the Regimes of &IMO.
Ceenty. upon ..the estate:of EDWARD BRUNS,
late - of the Wiroligh P Devine: Schnylkill Conoti.
All persons know int themselves , indrhted to said . es-
Mtn, are irqursted In make payment on or, before.the
first day, of July nest, as ibe accoubitt , will then be,
elven into the hands at a Idnelstrate for collection.
Thoie having claims against said estate %MD.:ilea hand
Mein in immediately. ,
•Aprif 'l3. 1330,
2r •
, DoLLArtsILIEW*RD:....T.he! Aimee re
ward will be paid to arty - person who wlllißlt e.
such information as will Lead ~ tio the ceneklian of the
person or persons who, nu the. night of the 4th
maliciously deficed and nerwisil injuredlthe Privy
attached to. the Female. la the. lihrough of
Pettsville. By order of Ate Biter& - •
\ .101.1. N S,fe. MARTIN, .s.'er.V.
April 6,1850 , 1141
pAICE NOTICE.—TheI Cooks. nod accoupts of'
' 1,. 'FO , ITER & DALY, having been assigned softie
soliscriners, all persons hus'ing accounts open %vitt'
them are requested to call apd settle,and those in
dented to toslse payment only tous or our author zed
,
N. D.—All accounts not settled before the first of
December next, will be left with a dquire for settle
ment.
Nov 10. prig
7
,lAT n
A V TED.—A situation. by a Torn Man. whet
'TV, can. •prak German and English—ham a general
argitaiureoee in elthilYlkili critintv, and Is nat affair] of
labor, and ean'eiveaattafattory referenre. Addreesi
P.M Paid, A.B. Z., Pniteville)". (,)., stating where an
interview may be bad. „ .
Agri!'" 18.i0. 163 t.•
WAIMPTED...A *nod Corn
istr St, Rh wanted: Cruel acquainted , with Cop
per aline WA* would he preferred.
Address!TlloMAS PA vsTEll,`Finksbur rs . Carroll
County, Maryland.
April2o liaa; IG
IMO
' I %it) PARESTS—Wanti;d . a youth 60(11 ti 3 to , lB
I yeuni of age. Of good iligraitter and education.
and of respectable conncesions. to leant the Drug and
Chernicalbtlainess, and tan alai) have an onontlinahl
of being an odice,vtudiont if diisirs.t, a rare advantage.
to acquire the study and practice of medicine in till
its branches. Atiply to - •
DIL J. T. NICHOLAS, .
thpril 4,.1840: •, 1441
IX ANTED...An nuislde Buperintent ant at the
V V Groriontle Caquire at 'the once of
theonb.eriber, I n Mottii , : A dilltinn.
CEO.
ll. March la, ISSO ; i
1 ANTED...II, good Cariitute 14tnIth, to when)
VV constant employment add good *ogee will be
AonIT at thla
lihreb 16. 18.50. 114 t:
up ANTED-4A dltiatiiu py ae experienced Book
V V Weeper alio bap been elliniugeil M p
at cape!-
) , for ), for the laseeiglit years. and ',who can give tinexceP
t lonable reference fur capability and integrity. A note
addnwatid tn..X.i T. Z.. a: tine odic* ur the hinkere
meet prunipt attention. •,' •
Jan D. JOSO. . i • ;4-tt
IflCtictT - anted
►I
Ewer Pointed Gold Pena, miw stand /CM). the
pen market; every person who hoe tried them will
acknowledge thrir amwriority; 'Thor are made anit
sold etclusiveiV.by and) , t 4 Elliott, two doors ahoy.
the linters' -Bank. Watcher of alkthe celebrated
makers 'old awaboge.tit rites to suit the - time". - -
Apr 0.13.1850 . . 1.5. tr .
ritIfWASD PRIESECIid"d cwt.;
I - pante, alway• on hand atul (nr sale. - by
Huth ISIS
• LITTLE MMARTIN,mum St.
Ilt•tta
NOTICES.
BY THE SECRETARY
• • :7-tf
CHARLES F. KOPITZSCII
,q-
B. Aq J. FOSTER
• • 461tf
WANTED.
FOR SALE & To Lit.
vOR 611.1.14. - 4
40 lloise . -Power,'So4oo Eortn e .
in evellent working order,Wnn Winding ready,
all rompleir4. - Awo drama. and !W., wire•ropes. each
about 150 feet tong; for not/ding Coat fnAn kone,.
The shove la a dot-rate,Englara It bas been In ore
only. t 9 mnnihs, tn the Borough of Tikruaqua t srbere.it
may be seen. apply In
JOIIN Baote..so - se tr. cr..
97 and 99 North "third Rivet. Phitada.
. to BENJAMIN nciwicn. Tamaqua.
May 11. 19.41 ,
FREST -The Store Sham in Centre;ttniei,
r Iwo doors above Market St. , lately neatly' .d by
!desire. Weed & Lessig The tltote le shelved, and
Is well kieated for any kind of business, end: will be.
'rented on moderate mem Apply to
a. renay
On the primises.
May 11,1850 •`; , 1941
lIH3ISDBOIO.I ROsE. WOOD PIANO for Isola
Apply to• J. C. NEVILLE. Esq.
. Pottsville!, May 4, 1,650 . • 184 i
F . .
OE SALE 7 69 1 000 Sbingies, Joint or lap. in
quantities to sui4 purrhaters. at resouahle prices
Enquire the Carpenter Shop of -•_
J. A. KING, Minersville.
hisy 4, IMO - 'lB-tf
I"OIL 11ENT-Seviral said Houses In Mel:taro'
of .Polovilie—terms jooderate. Apply nt Unywoodt
& Bnytlees Office. to
RICHARD LEI.'
April 97 1850.. 17-tf
L'OU SA LE.—Tbe subscriber* elTer fiw sale *
rwrior 6 hick Pomp. 6feet atmke, with MO yards
of 5 16 inch pipei. with bola. rings. he.. all In• trawl
order. Also, 35 Drill Can. 40 incb sale. 8 of which
are rierLd with double brakite, 411 of which aria la
Irtml manias order .; Also, 6 4 Yards a inch slop*
slain The above will be soldlinv for easbor approv
ed paper. ,
CONNED. WADS 14 ILITTLEIIALB3,•
•. rkiktifelphis..
April 13. 16.50. t 6
•
011 SALE...One CO atkrene 20 Dom diem
r Engine fia saie. Apply to
• ANDREW RUSSEL.
Potts' , April, 13. IS tf. MahantaniP
VOR RENT«TWO sroak. 11'10MS awl M..
11.Afte1, on thecornet of Third And Mirkoe Sureti:.
APPIY 10
.ldurch 23, IMO
FOR RENT...TIM Intereal STORY nese T.
Foster & Co.'s :MU* Iltote v l nova ; oat/up/ea by
Chas Miller At CO. Liken"'Se. 1 ,, e rent, Innen. Store
Rome. suitable for aw oike. irs-Eajir Market Bt. , neat
below. David Klock, Ek.'s cake, I/Apply to
FosTEIL
Mardi R 3,1650 12-tr
VOA SALM,...One tO boree Engine , virlib break.
Inc rollers. screens Malin* and every Mine
neees%ary adman a Mal bieak lag ettatathdeat, etttiaa
will be sold au very reasonable tem*.
March 16, 1660
COH. SALE--One 30 imrsetririatinigeng,ine.witti
winding gearing ail emingtiet:a. Enquire Witte
Black Mine Colliery, 'Furlc Farm, or at the omc• or
March 16, !fl3O
von: RENT.-The sbap occupied by Skatrahmt
J: as a Shoe Store, on Ventre St. •
Alin. a Two Story Frank tieuite on the same Let.
on Second St.
Enquire or J. MORGAN, Market St.
Tctx 16. IMO ' 11-1(
F°II'SALE...SO L'a.7ge_RaOrriati c 5», 200 Feet of 01110 inch Pecker eh
300 " ' Inch Chain.
300
EOM
Mareb 16,18.50
VOR SALE h, handaanio bobiall Bay' Horse,
- superiurin b.rnaso, aug.gung under th.
young and pErfoctly sound.
March 16.1350
a ' FOR 'SALE:46IIe Subscriber /P dill,
ft- •-• tit OUP of selling 11* dwelling house in which
iTiF..:', 1 , 4 he now resides, iri Morris' Addition.
...)Tbor
1. tt
-11 building iione.or the very heat in the Bor
ough.—large and edmirablyerranced. with every con
venience La wake it desirable. Poore* ion given at
once. . •
i'....CEO. 11. POTTS.
March 16, 1850 . - 11-tf
. ,
L'Olt SALE...I 1.3re0 Circular Coal Screen , It
t• feet long.:And } fret tat diameter at the 'lnsert
end.—adarned ra making goal of the. meat approved
sizes—cost 1113500 and hail been very little ased—will
be sold cheap for each.. Enquire ot the Vork*Store.
°Myrr• •
16. 1850 E. VARDLF.V Is Co.
h,
r 4 Oll. goo - ti Frame (loose. in Mahan
taiigostreet,nciw ocsuttled by Mt Boyd. Apply
• HAMILTON. ADAMS.
New Castle.
ti-tr
Feb 33, 1850.
on 11 ,1 .:firr.—Oitti new anti eleresiity finished
r 3 story Brick with i nprove
nients. situate in Gedtp Street. PuLisvUle, l
sion will tiv riven ozOlie tat of Anti' nett. Testae
moderate. Allpy to
WILLIAM & TITOMAS JOHNS.
'Rl.Clairje6.l6,
I RENT.—TweI, two story 'Atone Dwelling
Douses with cony . ..rodent hack building', eim.ited,
in the town of Port C arbon Rem moderate. Apply.
toleremialt Boone. Port Carbon, or to the subscriber,
at tits °dice In Cerilrept , Pritikvitte.
4. MACOMB WETIIIERILL:
Dec 8;.1819.
-All t f
FOR RENT —Ai Large STORE AMUSE, el
Manch 'chunk sqeet, conetnient to tin- Hail
road or Canal,. will br rented urdil the Ist of. Apri
next, or longerif required, ripon reasonable terms
The building is 4011. by 30, turn stories high, and vial
calcnlated for storing flay. 'Wain, 'Flour. Feed, Ike
Application made to-4
No• 17,1819,
sitL76.vmATAnt.E
.TY in I lioliraville.— `The mtnre now otenpird
m fp f T, by N. G. G a mme l cin,irofeltd for sale.—
2 For terms. epii . iy to \ ,
GEORdE:.I. 1116Ift, Jr.
Snit 29 19 19-0411 ' ,` Millersville.
_
1 1 011 El ALE—Allrthat: certain IWO, storied stone
4 Tavern stand,krinsso as the vAmpv nose!,
situate on Palley street, in the *Own of Pat
;,
. -... tenon, In the County of Schtiytkill L - con •
jig -1 tattling in &Gni 613 feet. and ht dept l i,2oo 11.,.
.
- •distant frolp Jibe Sclotylkilt Volley Italltold
IMO yards, at which point th'e Cars stop 4 throes daily.
Also, 4 other lots of ground, each .containing GO. feet
In front. nod ROO feet , in dsPlll. situate. abr. in 'aid',
town
to if
P wild atterson The property will be cheap ;,...
rms easy. Apply la' Er. E. NICE, Est ,
, at his °eke, Pottsville, •r to.
At ICIIAEL COCIIRAN, . i• .
Sept. I, 1919. . - • .
, se -Er .
,
VOR SeIkLE..—ATT - PRiVATE 4 61,g-- " Att thst eet -
I tain tract or parent of land-situated on the Bruer
Mountain, in Lower Mahntitangnlownship. in dehuyli
kill county. (formi.rlyiJlerka county.) in the State of
PennsYlraidn- brain•leil and described nti thilners, to
wit t—Elezinninz at a marked ar..ito oak tree: tnence
'by, late vacant land. ' now eurveled to Jacob Miner.
north sitty-fiv. perche#. In a, white oak; thence by
late vacant land, time surveyed to George %Verner.
west 1 46 perches to. u Stone, ; thence by lake vacant
laud. now surveyed tol.ennerd Wick. south 65 perches
In a Spanish flak theno wait 116 p•rehes - to the plata
°r beginnntq, °ordaining 55 acres and 153 perches oC
and an.l allow:ware of ail per cent. 11. r rnadf.
JOfLN G BRENNER. • .
•
FOII.*SALE AND TO'll.ET.—ltaildint Late
in hinunt.,Carnnn, Lewisport, Wood and i4Oll.
addition to Pontsville.on; Norw.gisnsi..Pntissilln.and
In Mir.ersvill - e.. Also alconsenient.olSce tn-Morrls'
Addition, Annty . to F.. JAS. 11....CARIPBELL.
- April 28, '4B. ' 1840 • '
CARDS.
,
Dit..w. LINK. pirira•clAt AND SiInGEON;
Office itt I[7Elll streetOu the tame bcqule occupied
tiv'llr. ll:leveler.
'Pottsville. April 12, 15.50.
'
DOCTOR C. 11.13.40 GER, HOMEOPATHIC
PIIVS ICI A N. Itruntveil. his Qtfice to one of tho
[kick Itimsrs in Coal Strtet,
April 28, :049. • . • -
A: cAßD.—.TotiVriouciciszi.Mining Engineeir
,has removed his °Mei!' from his reildenee to Ibis
SilveiTerruee, where be ,bappy,,to Attend to
any business in the line urtti‘professton „
Pottsville, April O. 1850, i • • 1183 iii
AGENCY—For the 11211TILI se mediate of Real Las
tate; bu)ing and selling Coal; ta)iing chat9two6
Con! Lands; Mines. ke. and collecting rents—hoar
twenty piens experience:in the 4:aunty he hhpee a.
give eat ist'actinciAnace Mattantango 4treet.Pottsirleit.•
M. HILL. •
• \ 14-tf
April 6, 1650
•11 A. 001iP11.14.Y. 41.11 4 F1CE OF TOE POAOR-
I. • Tremont, pronunly nttend Co all Business;
entrusted tfi his enre. 11. as far saleseveral
houses tn&lots for sale of rent. .
March 30. MOO.
ci *VASE,' ATTORNEY AT 'LAW.
r. nintioa—Odice op . epe Library Roiwo. tore mi t
Town 41411.
drpt 22. 1840.
•ir•DwAn.f) suiPPEN, ATTORNEY AND
L. coLrNSEII.OII ntLafte, ebiladelphia, will attend
to collectiopp and all other legal beatneatistbe City
of Philadelphia, adjoinineCnuntlea and elsewbete.—
thr we No 13 , Prune oteeo. Philadelphia.
ci D. SALL, ATTOgNEY AT LAW, Pnii Car-
Mi.tinn, Schuylkill Cotiniy, Pa. Office , adjoining the
Ext . Lanza Hotel,
1.1.. c. 15. 1940. ' 51-ly •
(ATIDI. BRUNER & 'SON" WeHiLLI,EALEIIB:
TV AND• _PA lIIIIIA ENT Nano facto rers. No. Ti
lignrsitrrtti St.,,ana No. 7 iVillow Street. Philadelphia+
WILLIAN thunsea.• ,`, Holey Divots i
N. 11.=-Tlke tripes) pries pal.) tot Wool and Sheep
Skins. _
Nov 10. 11319. • .
TIMILES W. ATTORNEY AT
A T
LAW. Hay remove4i Ai'. office nest to J. Di
Long's Stove Store. Ceot!e street. ,
' Sept 1.1849.
Q AMU EL lIAILTZ4JUSTISE ov 711111 PEACE,
t. 3 Pottsville. W4ll attend promptly tr.CollectiOn.
PurchaseArenriesPurchase and Sale of Real Relate. dm!.
Schuylkill County. Pa. Once in Centre: Street, oppo
site the To*n - . •
Oct 20. 1849.
j D. al iff, REDITili—Re at Estate Aeancy..
flee. Centre St . P014163 , 111(4 Schuylkill ettonly.'
Arent Cur the sale andtnirehase nr Beal '.Estate.:
Age nt for Lands , and eolTsetl on or nents.te.
Oct. 28. tg49.
IFloofing Slate. -
pee itenNsvit i.I;ATE ILUSPCCITI.IL?..
LV littera* the pubtie that they ere MY. POP , VAC%
to furnish superior slat. Tor &wag otik, hrbs,in
the most experienced diaries irs Mete tiartippos Ili sit
tend to any ot dere wit It deettatt h, emit
,u t
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