601MRW AVlttitito© sATuRpAY, JUNE" 8, 18.50. IMMITTITE SLAVES. Mr. Wehster s recant hater to: the citizens of Nelokeryport. —.- Sorne curious facts. - . Hon. Daniel Webster, in his late letter to '• .the . ciuzens or liewburyport, reviews , with 'characteristic clearness and comprehensive -,- ness, the duty of thenon-slai,Tholding States to fulfil in good faith the duty'enjoined by the Constitution with respect to the reclama tion of lugltive slaves. ThOe are two facts alluded to by Mr. Webster; in connection . ,-with this subject, which are not a little re markable. In reference to :one he quotes Mr. Bissell, of Besot so unmindful at trath."- says Mt. Bissell, (1 1 .. -admirable speech wd published some time ago.) 'as to deey shuts respect to the sublet% now Ueda consideration. some of one Southern friends bate= cease to complain: Built mutt have been tear by all Otis that then:presentative. of those States which bate really been aggrieved in this re ined Ites so:um! who haus threatened as with dis union. These threats have dome from the represents three of Stelae from which, I venture to say, on an A veraen not one slave escapes in five years. Who ever- g ear s of a slav e escaping from Mipissippi or Alabama' where does be go tot Who helps him nwayl 'Certainly tint tbo pie oftbe North. Ken tucky, Virginia. !di -and fributourl„the only 'States th at are really suffeterabythe escape Of staves. do not seem a have - drowned of dist 'lotion as a remedy; while - the representatives from a few of the extreme Eleuthera States, whence Slaves could no more escape than from the island:Of Cuba, see ample curse end imperious necessity for dissolving the Union and establishing a *Southern confederacy,' In the alledged fact that their slaves are enticed away by the milieus of the North." - As a set-off to this fact so pointedly stated by Mr. Bissell, the history of the New Eng land States in reference to the reclamation of fugitive slaves furnishes a qomplete counter part. It appears from special and particu lar inquiries upon this point that no seizure alledged fugitive slavie was ever-made in Maine ; not one in New Hampshire; noi one in Vermont; not one :in Rhode Island within the last thirty years; not one in Con necticut within twenty-five years ; and that with regard to the few instances which have occurreds-in_MacAachusetts their history is uncertain witfi the excleption of one case that happened in Boston some twelve or fifteen years ago, in which instance some charitably ~,- disposed persons offeredilie owner a sum of money which he -regarded as less than half the - value of the slave, but which he agreed to accept, and the negro was discharged. - ' Th while, those States at the South t suffer least from the escape of - fugitive slaves-and -from the difficulties of reclaiming them are themst- ,. ....esitive on that subject, the States at the North in which a fugitive slave is seldom or never seized in the way of reclamation, are the most subject to scru ples concerning the obligations of the consti' tutional duty upon this point, and the loud est in their remonstrances against the enforce; meat of it. Mr. Webster illustrates this . „ very happily, thus: . . ti is admitted, on all bands, that the necessity for-- r ' a y es g provision for the reclaiming ot fugitiv e sls a misfortune and an evil I as it Is admitted by nearly all that slavery itself.l3,a misfortune and an . nil]. And there ate States in which the evil a [tend ing these reclamations is practically felt. But where the cell really exists, tbeie it comparatively plaint and no excitement. Maryland and Pennsylva nia for example, lie, - the one on. the slave side of the Ilne,the other on the free side: Slaves escape from Maryland. flee into Pennsylvania and are there arrest ' ed. These instances ale not_unfrequent, and usually recite Do disthrbance, lona excite Do exasperated .111eling. ode Instance, inde . ed, a mob assembled to =rescue the fugitive, violence euaued, and a life was lokt. This of course created-popular resentment, and rot a conttderable time agitated the neighborhood.— ' bet in g e neral the people of Pennsylvania understand their neighbors' rights.and'are v 4411111 g that they shbuld be secured and cloyed. Alarsachusetts grows fervid on Pennsylvania wronge, while Pennsylvania herself is not excited by any sense of such wrongs, and coin , PlainrOf no injuatice. • The abplitionists of Massachu setts. Ixob the out.and-out apd the quasi, rend the ' welkin with smoothies for Pennsylvania. w hile Penn aylvanii, would quite as willingly be left tO her own care of herself. Maseschnsettli tears fall abundantly for Penisylvanta sutferlnts ; but which sufferings. Pennsylianiti herself knows little or nothing of. No people ate more opposed to slavery than the people of Pennsylvania We know, especially. that that great and respectable part of her population, the „Friends, have borne their testimony against it from the first. Yet they create no excitement , they seek not to over throw or undermine the constitutionof their, country. They know that firmness. steltAlness GI principle, a ju-t moderation, and unconquerable peneveranee are the virtues; the practice of witicir-is moil likely to cor rect whatever is wrong in ttie constizuticoStif,the so. slat system. No doubt there are Ibmetiraesto be, found Friends subject to' the frailtX Of desiring to become conspicuous,or to the influence of a false sentimentality or borne away into au atmospheric flickering between Light and darkness, by the puffs of the traoseendental philosophy. But that is not a malady Of the great body. They remain of round and disposing minds and memories. lam mistul by authority which ought nut to mislead, if it tit not true, that tbat great bale ap proves the sertiMentS to which have given utterance - on the floor of the Senate. "The price of Liberty. is:Eternal Vigilance." A. lot of "Petitions in 'favor of Fittection to American Industry has . beeriprinted and can be oNtained at - this office. The Ameviims routed the tories in the days of the -Revolit tion, and they can also toute - the Free Trade Traitors now, if they will only be active and vigilant in the support of American measures and American Industry. If Washington had despaired of his country at Valley Forge, we never cauld have achieved our independence. The man who will not. stand by and sustain his country to the last "ditch, is unworthy he-a4ame of a freemau. • Ittn. CLAN AND THE PLLESID -- EN-Tlt_ The Richmond Whig comes out in favor of the President'i4lart of settlement of the _ slaveu question, and - opposes the cornprom, Ise of Mr. Clay, indulging in expessions as _to the dictatorial spirit on his part.----Others contend, hoWev,er, that,M.r. Clay noticed the President's plan in only a parliamentary man• nes, and bfring,l4 - mtly opposed to it, could not do lessAhan xpreii_ opinion and give his r erefor.. disposition to reate a quarrel between Ceti Taylor and 'r.Clay ie reprobated many ig,s holding lit - they are both pursuing whA‘' .tikts; deem best for the country. t. Ir7The Washington Reporter contains some correct remarks in relation to the defec tive mode of publiOling the laws of Pennsyl vania, and suggests that they should be pub lished in one or more papers in every county or Representative District. We agree with the editor. Much of the mischief and et. pease of litigation, is justly chargeable to the ignorance of the people of legislative en actments. .Some reform is evidently needed AFFAIRS IN NOASHINGI'6S. I irr this matter. • • - It affords us sincere gratification to an nounce, (as we predicted several weeks ago) the electiOn - of Walter Lennox, Esq., to th - Mayoralty of Washington City. The func tions of the Chief Municipal Ace, in the National Metropolis, are somewhat similar, in some respects at least, to . those of a Terri tor.tl Governor—hence the place involves in the details t"hf its duties high respectability of character; libertiiiij: and le; thing. No one is better fitted to succeed the l ireaezt incum bent, the junior editor of the National Intd ligescer, than Mr. Lennox, and we heartily I congratulate him on his election. While doing this, it affords as no less pleasure to congratulate another esteemed friend,—Dr. E.Morgait—who is elected to the Leg:da tive Branch of the District Govemment,—the Board of Aldermen. We accompanied the Doctoron•soure of - his electioneering expedi tions; and would have bet largely on his suc cess-for although his District 'is fearfully ' Locofocnish, he combines too much that is good and practical, and wise, ever to be de feated Wore the people. All hail to the Rep resentative from the Island ! ll:7The Hon. James Cooper, we regret,to tram has been for some time in delicate health._ He is not well at this time. Q3' The itbditionists of Boston, have raised a Auld of two,thcrusand dollars to sns- Aain a daily paper id Boston,' which is to be commenced shortly, . This is wasting money. Censkafer 1850-4Ae Lording Piarisions of the Law.--Wis append on matter of in terest to all our • readers, the filliowtrig s}'* n.opsis of the law providing f *.. taking t he Census of 1830, , which we - find prepared to our hands _by the ,Philadelphia bqiwer : The near law, in relation bathe census, has 1 :past beetimilished. It provides for a very detailed_ tcount of the population and re sources of the Country., -There are six ached- I ules in all. The fast provides for. a list of the free inhabitants, the dwelling houses, the profession or oscupation,fthe color of the in• habitants, the place of birth, the number of marriages within the year, the persons over 20 years of age who cannot 3.,.'and write, and the number °ldea& dumb, blind, butane, idiotic; pauper or convict. The second pin rides for the name of ,the slave-holders, the number of slaves, the age, sex and color ; the fugitives from the State, and the number manumitted. The third firovides.for the acres of land improved and =unproved, the cash value of each farm, the value of farming implements and machinery, the live stock, the produce during the year ending June 1, 1850, and the quantity of, each particular article. The fourth provides for the products of industry; the names of the corporation, company, or individual. producing articles ; the taw material used, the kind of motive power, the average .number of hands em ployed, the average, monthly wages for mates and females ; the quantities, kinds and values of the annual: products. 'The fifth provides for the names of towns, counties and cities ; the aggrepte valuation of real and personal estate, the' mount of taxes as sessed, the - number anf the e.haracter of the public schools,-the extent of ptiblic libraries, the number, class and circulation of the pe riodicals and -newspapers ; the- number of paupers supported during the year, the num ber of criminals, the cost of labor, the aver age price of board to a laboring man per `reek, the average wages of a female domes tic per week, the average payment to a car penter per day, the average wages of a'day laborer, the average wages of a farm hand, the number and value of the churchei. The 1 sixth provides for the number of persons who have died during the year—the age, sex, color and condition=whether free or slave, married or. widowed, the place of the birth, the profession, the disease, the cause of' the death. If all , this information should be carefully obuiined, and faithfully compiled, the census ot;1850 will, indeed; prove rate able. The tables must be returned to the Secretary of She interior on' or before the first day of November next. Each marshal or assistant must take an oath or affirmation Wore entering upon his duties.. Each mar shal must separate his district into sub divisions of meaty thousand-persons, or , thereabouts. The duties of assistant are thus described:— “That each assistant', when duly qualified in manner. aforesaid, shall perform the service required of him by a personal visit to each dwelling house, and to each family, in the sub-division assigned to him, and shall ascer tain, by inquiries made of some member of each family, if any one can be found capable of giving the information, but if not, then of the agent of such family, the name of , each member thereof, the age and place of ' birth . of each, and all the other particulars I specified in this act, the table thereto sub-' joined, and the instructions of the Secretary of the interior ; and shall also visit personally the farms, mills, shops, mines, and other pla ces respecting which mformation is ,required as above specified, in his district, and shall ob tain all such information from the best and most reliable sources; and when in either case the information is obtained and entered - on the tables, .as obtained, till the same is complete, then such memoranda shall beim mediately read to the person or persons fur iishing the Sac's, to c %rsict errors and sup ply omissions if any shall exist.” Each assistant is to be allowed at the rate of-two cents for each person enumerated, and ten cents a mile for necessary travel. .Also for each farm fully returned, ten cents ; for each establishment of productive intlus , try; fully taken and returned, fifteen cents ; 1 for the social statistics. two per cent. upon I the ameunt allowed for the enumeration of / population, and for each name of a deceased person returned two cents.. , Opening of the Mummy.--Quite a large and intelligent audience, assembled at theTre mont Temple this forenoon, to witness the opening, of the mummy case imported by Air. Ghddon. The Case of svcamore wood, ornamented with hieroglyphics, was placed horizontally upon a stand; and while Mr. Gliddon discoursed upon the Nile and the pyr .aritids of Giza, and the receptacles where the mummies were found, au officiating carpen ter, with a small sa*, proceeded to saw the case length-wise. After this had been done on two sides—an operation -which occupied, half an hour—it was ready to be taking apart for the disclosure:of what it might contain. This was done by Mr. Gliddon and his assis tant, in ,view of 'he whole audience. The mummy came ou in beautiful condition, as' if it had been depo s ited in its case but yester- I day, instead of fifteen hundred years before the birth of Christi It came ont swathed in linen, smooth and but slightly discolored by 1 the lapse of time. On the front coveribg, were a sertes of 'hieroglyphics of a fresh slate color, as distinct as if they had just been painted. • A burst of applause, and a murmur of surprise from the audience sh9w ed the sensation which the exhibition produ ced. As the lady thus brought before the public, -was, according, to the inscription on her sarcophagus, a person of rank - , and the daughter of a high priest, it was naturally expected that the interior of the case (which by the way, was in a wonderfuLstate of pre servation) would reveal• some- ornaments, jewelry, trinkets, se., of value. But this ex pectation has not thus far been gratified. Probably the interior foldings, which will not _ be disturbed till Wednesday, will reveal some etiiTosities of this nature, as well as some specimens of papyra, and a “Scaratmus" or Papyrus book of the dead, usually deposited with the Egyptian dead.—[Boston Tran script. falniportant Decision.—The County Co m. issioners of Berks county,, for some years past, have assessed upon Fainters a . tax for their occupations, for county purpoio. The I,ality of this assessment was tried the other day, in that county, and by the decision made it appears that the preeeeding was illegal. D:7Caiifernia in Danger.—By art article which recently appeared in the San 14aficisco News, it would appear that the people of Cali fomia seriously contemplate setting up, oxi in depenaeni Republic oa l the shores of the Pa cific, unless Congress tsoon adniits her into the Union ss a State. The same paper states that any attempt to fasten Slavery there will proie a failure, and hence if the territory be cut up in two or more States it will only be so much more strength added to the side of freedom. Ir7The Washington Union says that the Whig party is split into tweactions.--one of them consisting of the Free-soilers and Abo litionists, has General Taylor Car its head, and the other, composed of the Whigs proper, is led on by Mr. Clay". It is very pleasant now and then to have the precise position of parties and persons markectont by so Onipi• &tient and - disinterested an authority as the Union. We breathe - freer after it. But what will those Locofocos of the North say to it, who are demiuneing General Taylor as the chaniiicm of the pro-slavery nitraists THE DINERS' JOURNA:L; AN,IrrOTTSVALLE GENERAL AD,VERTISER: CC7'Sneall Notes.—The Legislature -•-• W 4 law on thelfith of April last, whkb biro go in operation • on the 21stof Aug us! nett, making it unlawful for any person to this State, under a penalty of meaty five &Man, one half to go to the mfomser, and the other half to the minty, to pass notes of a less de ? nomination than five dollars that are not Pen . n.sylvtmia 'currency: Corporations are subjected to a fine of five hundred dollats, and public officers One hundred dollars for a 'Madre of the same lath. Ca' Compliments to a Cabfornum.—Ron. Edwaid Gilbert, editor - of the Alta Calitbe-- num and one of the membersafeougnutdect from that . ism State, being on a sojourn to Albany, 4 N. Yi his (turner residence, his friends in that city have tendered him a pub lic dinner festival, which he accepted, and the affair cafe off yesterday. He was, a few ran ago, a journeyman printer in Albany, and went to Califinuta m Col. Stevemon'a regiment,. whence he has came back wealthy and honored.. 1 • 1137 Th. Wahingkrn Corrapomknt of the New York Tribune, says the rumor that Hon. Tom Corwin, of Ohio, is to make a speech in a few days against Mr. Clay ; i and ntivor of the admission of Califonna, and refusing Territorial Government to Utah and New Mexico, is not true. - The seine , correspon dent intimates this Mr. Corwin is in favor of the compromise. a:7'lle Rot - hscitilds.—lt is said ihat,-:the fortune of the Roth achilds is not less titan seven hundred and thirty-live mil Gong o franer r -about one hundred and forty-five:mil lions of dollars. They are the true money kings of the world, and control the poliCy of nations more, perhaps, than their real Sov ereigns do. THE COAL TRADE FOR 1850; :•••• a... a.. .rxr. sr - ' • The quantity sent by Railroad this week, As V 3,232 OfiL-tiy Canal, 17,033 03—total for the week, 42,265 00 tour, about 1100 tons more Mau were seut to market last week. We have no favorable nevi. to curnmanleate, with regard to the state of the trade, since our last publics tion—lt lingers on about as-usual, and will continue ithout much ehauge for the better, fur a month or SO 'more. b We have received no snarl of the shipments male by the Delaware and Hudson Company this season. Freights from Richmond are quoted at SI 30 to Qusloo, ii to , r_rovidence, and 150 cents to New York. There arrived at Providence, Last week, 2683 tons Anthracite Coal, and 262 chaldrons Pleura (English) Coal. Amount of Coal sent over the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Navigation, for the work ending on Thorsda9 evening last: RAIL ROAD. CANAL. WEEK. TOTil. WEEK. TOTAL. Pt Carbon, 6,200 14 153.652.00 .8,390 09 78,402 09 Alt Carbon, 4,528 11 61,831 01 5,428 14 2LIII 17 S. Haven. 10.621 00 195,774 15 4,761 10 51.415 01 Pt Clinton • 3,862 01 70,136101 1.452 10 13,253 03 23,= 08 481,494 06 17,033 03 167,902 07 . 167,1102 07 Total by R R & Canal 649,396 13 tons. To same time last year by Railroad 393,383 69 " " Canal 93,565 16 nerease . this year . 1L0,467 OS tuns LESJOU COAL TRADE• Sent for the week ending June 6111, ISSO Warn. Trrvat.. By Lehigh Co. 11.178 03 82,040 00 Room Run Mines, 3,729 09 16,109 11 Braver Meadow Cn 333 tai 4,401 04 Spring Mountain CZ, 4.647 It 14.087 17 Ctonnerry Coal Co., • 1,113 OS 10.183 04 Ilazletan:Coat v &u. ' 3.116 16 21,163 03 Linea Mountain Co, • 4.470 16 33,669 18 Wilkeebarre Co, 1,478 00 0,762 11.11 33, 4 182 13 205,669 13 Tooame period last year, 130,EF9 14 tons. RAIL ROADS The following is the quantity of Coal transported CIVET the different Railroads in Schuylkill County,for the week ending Thoraday evening. WECII. Teresa.. Mine 11111 and S. 11. R. H. 15,624 06 221,231 06 Little Schuylkill R. 11.. 5,611 19 77.260 02 Mlll Creek do 6.834 19 131.636 02 Mount Carbon do 7,356 07 75,169 03 Schuylkill Valley do 7,296 10 79,735 12 6 Mt Carbon and Pt Carbon .696 13 131.922 01 Union Canal do . 3,017 II M,628 10 Swastra do 1;735 16 13,419 04 laT6/ OP TOLL •nD TRANSPORTATION OX RAILROAD for LESO. Frain M.Carlprio:l3.llaven.P.Cllnton. I 70 I 65 I 45 70 1 05 1 45 To Richmond; To Philadripbia RATE} OF TOLL NT CANAL TOR 1550. Port Carbon to Philadelphia, 761 eta per tnn Nonni (:arbors 75 " " P. liaren 72 Port Clinton 8 , 3 09 00., Vlia : VIIICIORTS ZIT CANAL. • From Mt. Carbon to New York. - $1 " " Mt. Carbon to Pbiladelpbta. CO " re She freights from 3chnylkill Maven are generally about 5 cu. per ton leas, and from Port Clinton 10 ma. per ton less. . (Li - Tor additional New Advertisements see Next Page. They will there be found arr. rmsged under suitable Heads. List of Letters, REMAINING in the — TOst Odic e, at Pritteville;tTa. on the lot of June, 1850. • Apes Henry Haar F B Mclntosh Wet Ault Daniel Harrison 8 0 McCann James Adams RAM ' Deleted E - blegale Lake ship Adamas Miss C Hill Wm McLoughlin J do Armstrong Mrs Mllardi Daniel r • MeNultyJaa do Baker Martin Hickernell Jacob McCabe Anne ido Brennen Martin Iloyt Wo B NorretJazob Butler That ; !lathes David Need D B Drannagan Elijah Hoffman Geo Nieder Heinrich Banks F D • 110060 Abby Notion Matthew Bergin Dennis Morey Edward Nerhey Midi! Breatentrach• J a Hilpert Henry O'Connor Id 2 •liemitart Thos Halite H Pert Orman Sam'l Brolon John Hildebrand W O'Brien Ilaunab Baker Wm • Mamoru Lodge o•Kronglowir. C Bangbart Peter No 65.1 oof OP ship Brobst Wm Hall Mrs M Oetheimer John do Drearier John Hepburn Wm shlpPhelan Matthew Beck Janice 11. Howard John dorerrin Alphouse Byrnes Daniel [Tempt:ling Mie doProsser Wm Boone Meaerr. lillolland Don't doPott Abraham 2 S. Co. Hennery Tim doPritaer Mire 51 13 Drown Johrt ILIIJos doPlant Mra Lucetta Duck Mesa Hunt John doßay Frances Match F Hughes Daniel doßodgbra Ilugh Bubr John Hughes Mary doltoberte Geo Brady Miss; M Hotly Bridget doßichards Frs Oren/mm.las thinly). James Rutledge Wria Blair Pat • doJenkina Jacob Rees Wm 2 Breker Peter doJoyee Fardy Roberts Ilenry Brennan John doJonson Thomas Ramaey Gto Bourcher Anne dolackson Noah Richings Wm Cafferhy Michael Jarlve Thom Reilly Matthew Canis & Goodall JunstweilerJacobßelfsoyder Wm Connors Dennis Jones Henry ,F Reese Thu Carney Mathew Jones John Reilly Barnard Commits Jas Kamm Chasj • Richard Augnstos Chambers Thos Kienzle Jaerib' - Rooth Anton Campbell Anna I.Kder !Toni. 4 Roth CII Clark Miss E Koc id k David II Ryan Martin Alp Cummings' rd shipDain Thos - Rogers Geo do Curly Malikey doKeary Pat. Reins Pat' do Cotes/ohs doKlaler Wm L Itodifalohn do Cameo John doKerns John Reilly Bridget do Cummins r dnKelly Thos Snyder ED I Conner Edml doßtl> k Elias Stanton Callahan Brig'irlogennedy Thos Smith Chub Davis Meld Eerier Joshua 8 Silverthorne Jae Davis• John 2 Niels Friedrich Seasons Was Donahoe JerenehEopp Martin Manner Wm Donahoe John Kennedy ElitstbthStabtdebein John DO4llll Patrick Kilroy Miss idaryflaylor Andrew Dann John Knott Jot sbipSweeny Thos Dagering Aug Beaty Thets doSbyrer Lester Muni Andrew Killen Wm doSant mon J Dintrungdolum Kelly Ed doSiattery Thu Dieckman Frail Bungee John doSehmidt Cbfistiatt Daly_ Miss Mary Klusruann I doSchuster Jolin Dealy D • 'Lir/Kennedy Mag't doSebeker Christian Donovan Idle doLyons Pat Simon John Duffey Pat dt:Lonice Michael Schweizer John Douglass Rob'. doLally Martin Smith bliss C E Dunn Peter doLawrence Sam'l2Beyfert Mrs Sarah Doyle Pat doLles James Snyder Mrs Cath Durkan Tiros doLynch Patrick Banes N ship Durbin Ed doLay Lading Stone John do Dann Patil doLampert blattbluilheridan Jae do Danford Wm doLciater MrmSarahThompson Martin Edwards Wm Levan Pat shipTbomasJobn ' Elmore A , Laing John . doToole Anthony Ennich Adam , Lynch John doTrinable John Ent F A Lorenz !tonsil doTilman Peter . Elliott Elisabeth Lewis Deny doThoreunt Mirs Ellison Mary AneMetion & BeiberJonkin Jobe . Evans Rob% ship ifittehetl Wm Tappe Nelnrlch Foy Condy 'Matthews Peter Terwick John Frank Wm Ideate, Jae TouhrLawrosate — ' Platter Nathan Murphy Ed Tooby - Wat For. John Id SU sMatthett Thomas Tobias Frye Arnold IllyereThos di Wood JoUph,, Fox Anthony Moore , p Williams Mary Habit Earl Miller Henry WychoffJohn , Fisher Fanny Meyera Martin wltilingttrm R Felton P 2 shlpMaher Michael Wasonseller N Palate JObn eloMarwsjacob Wai Ina Wm 2 Farrell Peek dolladden Jam winterise Sarni p roe mial 21 doMichel Philip Wagner John II F zi al so jai doMiller Anus NI Washing Robert Fieldin Ann doMyers Mlu than Waist' atiapsei Featherston A doMason Mna B E Wekb• Par . Gutter Wm S Murphy Pat shipwootei, Omit Mime ' Matthews P doWells W B Greve Gerhard Muroran J dowarffne, s em i Gebret Wm Maddln John doWright !Ilea 111 Good° W Moss Thos doWertow J skip_ George Sikh's' McKale John Wilson Taos Gwitinsr John Meardle Pat . Walsh John ' Gratis= /obit Mclntire Mira White Thar . Gies nelorich McKane Pat Whiny Jae Oros John N McManus Pal 3 Wilnams•Xlse M Gear Lilian MeLswanallarnlyanas yonn (Hannon Jai .14MM:invent Pat Toting Matilda Ilantsinger Geo IlleGlaughlinJ Ziegler Nathan Hytkey Martna2 McKinney John ZartmaraMisa Higgins Jog 3 McGoldrick Wm To cents additional win be charged for all advertis ed looms. lemons applytpi for {stem on this list will pleon. say 'adnrtu ea. A. moaratlf. P. $l. - • t!-31 Artta 8000 The Wonder of the World at hist! Maws Air lova&serwrif Beiegaia Tl l O, BE 16 NUN ALIY TUN IIIiNTNEONSB/ 1 , or,t . thf Wonian ttik,Woods. horn tbs Isle of Saiiiabs. The ea titled *dare* brought to Um abode of elvtilzed 1•41 relialtatal too Tows Hall. la 1 1 /marine. OD 1101141 And Tuesday. Jane lOilt and I Itb, from I P. N. to la 1".11. Tblecreatnre is a new discovered tisklietvitti the Brae and Un num specke, and ft Ls digital! redetermine to watch It ticklers' 501 waslaket _Pint of several days. ondlitoikehtto this coo:illy. aid Uzi 'only own , ever taken sure. , In presenting tbb iionderfai treasure to thegridille, lhe proprietor wishes It distlnelly understood tUt tN chairmen ebbs/ vivifies; • ta produce a greater Na tural Curiosity It, has been eshibitelits New York for nearly titres months and Utoasakds Imre visited b. Including Neturallawldediral and take au faterest is Natittl" and ba wosaertat.lrOrbly Pro norate keg tits ge9sl situdialus wellies of instil Natural Ifflet sees. It *rows In • *sod of light In Nunn/ History, sad - ear Mt Abitibi spot:. (tite cosnection between the date and Ilassan,), end tbsui combines histruction.with mascara. , • be gait Is erect. having the beim feeturta • Wilbpila'. Minding mouth, bald lead, with hair Are Indies long, on its area. The species grow to the liellbt of live end a tub' to ale feet blgb. The 'present spechneit being only byelaw's Old, Is perfectly docile, and can be approached by the MOO. timid. As this b probably ber arty Irbil to this pies, we would invite the Ladles In particular to Improve the present opportunity to rhlt tbs 'kV MI lady of Aninstra.whobas been draw ing crowded bosses for dm hug three months. Thb extraordinary Exhibition will be attended 'h choice Murk on des 'melees. Dulcimer Nock liannont. con aod rbiin , , , Adulteries 23 centi.4—Chiliberi !tarp/ice.. • The above exhibition will be al Tamaqua Oa "fed seadsr. add at Nandi cht on Tatuffelay: • - June 8.1830, Mit . , • - Philadelphia , Wardrobe. ,)- - P'. R. hfeNBILLE & GO.. PIMPRIETOII3. At the &loth East Cor. of Math - and Market _ einem where' the Scbsytklikaank once stood. now stands Use Philadelphia Wardrobe.' the Moss extensive and best expedinenedXlottdare House in the Union, filled to the brim will the best of elothlag, whkh Is disposed of et the following priced t Dress and Frock Omits, front " VAG Its.l l o o Over-coats, from • ' , .2,00 ter.20,00 Pants, Dom ' • .: ' ' -P7 to 87.00 Vest. ... . Seto -0500 nose of our readers visiting' the ehy may be ae mired that a call as the Wardrobe will amply repay them Wilma trouble, mod leave an lailellible impres sion that will :rake them-lasting patrons of this eele s braced establishment. June d,1830 Liver Complain t -.. , JAUNDICE. DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC 011. MER VOUS DEBILITY. DISEASE OP THE' • ' KIDNEYS,' ' And all diseasee arising from a disorded Liver or Sto , 11111 cb, sects as constipation, (Heard piles, fullness, or blood•to the bead;acidsty of the stornaeb, nausea, ~ heartburn, diorite for food, fullness or see ight In the stomach, altar eructationsoinklng or But- - . , tetini at the pit of the stoutaih, swimming ' . of tee'head, hurried and , difficult breath- -•-•' ing,- fluttering at the heart, choking or •- suffie - ating seneadions when inn Inn( ' ', posture, dinuriness of vision, doss 3r • - ' Webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head . deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the% . . - skin Sad ryes, pain in the side, back, chest, .- , - limbs, fte.,..sudifen flushes of heat, . . burning to the fiesta, ea:instant .' ' imagioings of evil; and great .depression of Writs, C2D bo effectually cured by . DR. HOOPLA'S{ D'S s•ELESILATED GERMAN- BlT ter'. prepared by It G. M. Jackson, .at the Ger man Medicine Store. NO. 120. Arch Street, . ' Philadelphia. Their power over . the above diseases is not excelled If equalled, by any other preparation in the U. States, 'as the cares attest. in many cases after akilifal physi cians had failed. . These Bitters are Worthy the attention of firestdr. Possessing great virtues in the rectification of duisas es of the Leen and lesser steads. exercising the most searching powers In Weakness and affiaclions"Zof the diganive organs, they are, withal, safe, certain and pleasant. .. RICAD aela as Coltetecin--The Ilon. Chaffee D. [Dueness, Editor of the Oimdem Deasterat. the best paper:in West. Jersey , says, July 21 :.--•• tloodand's German Bitters.—We have seen many flattering bow trees of this medicine, and the source from which they came, induced us initiate inquiry tespectlng its merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it, aud must say we weed It specific in its action upon diseases of the liver and digestive organs, and the powerful influ ence it exerts upon nervous prostration is really sue prising. It mime and suer.gmens the nerves; bringing them min a state of repose, making sleep refreshing. ••,lf ibis medicine ware more generally used, we are satisfied there would be less Maness, as from the sta. mach, liver and nervous system, this great majority of real and imaginary dioceses emanate. ' (lave them in • hcalthy condition, and you can bid defiance to epi demic, generally. This extraordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at all indisposed to eive a trial—it will then recommend itself. It should, in fact, be La every family.-No Mbar mediates can produce suchevident* , of merit." • (From the Imam Ilee:I ' • ' The editor said, Dec. leld—. Dr. lloofland'a.Cele beater? German Bitteric - for the cure of liver complaint, Jaundice. dyepepsia. chronic or nervous debility. is deservedly one of -the most popular medicines of the day. These Millen have been used by thousands, and • friend at oar eibow says be has himself- received an effeitual and permanent cure o Liver Comp onvincedlaint from o the use of this remedy. We f are c that, a l t the use of th ese titters , the patient constantly gains strength and vigor—• fact worth/ great conaidera , don. They are pleasant in taste d smell; and can be used by persons with the most elicate stomachs with safety, under any circumstances. We are Speak ing.from experience and to the afflicted we adelse tbelr use." ': Scott's Weekly, one of the beM literary papers pub lished. said Aug. 23th—•• Dr Ilonfland's Gentian lilt ten. manufactured by Dr. Jackson, are now recom mended bv sonie of the most prominent members of the faculty. as an article of much efficacy in rases of female weakness. As such is the case, we would ad tin all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save themselves mutt sicknets. Persons of debilitated come:Retain. will dnd tbese Bitters advaniageous to ir w ie health, as we know from experience the salutary effect they have upen weak spawns." . 1 Judge M. M. bean, a gentleman with great selen. ' tific and literary attainments, said in his New York IYeekly Xesstsger. January 6, 1650:—Dr. floofland's German Unters.-11ere is a prepamtMn • whieb the, leading presser in the Union appear to be unanimous In recommending, and the reason Is obvious. It is made after a - preseriptMe furnished by Wm late Di. 'Christopher Wilhelm Masud, Professor of the Uni versity of Jena. Private Physician to . the King of Prussia, and one of the greatest seediest writers Gee many 13as ever produced. Ile was emphatically the enemy of kismbsor, and therefore a medicine of which he WWI the inventor and endorser may be confidently relied on. Ile specially recommended it in liver com • plaint, dyspepsia, debility. vertigo, acidity of m e nd. mach, constipation, end all complaint' arising from e &lorded condition of the stomach, 'the liver and the intestines. Nine Philadelphia papers express their conviction of its excellence, and !leveret of the editors speak of its effects (nun their own individual expe rience. Under these circumstances, we feel warrant ed. not only in calling the astention of our readers to the present proprietor's (Dr. C. M. Jackman's) pre paration, but in recommending the article tont, afflict ed " 488,929 05 - The Philadelphia Batanisy Garetts„ - Uti best family newspaper published In the United Mates, the edhor sas of Dr.lloofiand's henna n Dittent.—" It Is gelded' tha y t wo recommend what are termed Patent Medicines to the confidence and patronage of out readers ; and, therefore, when we recommend s Dr. lloodand's Man Dieters, we wish it to be disitortly understoodthat we are not speaking of the noshes:tit of the day, that are noised about for • brief period and then forgotten after they have done their gulp) , race of masehief, but of a medicine long established, onivereally prized, and which has met the hearty approval of the Faculty Evidence ntion evidente has been received (like the foregoing) from all sections of the Union, the last three years, and,the strongest testimony In Its favor , is, that there is more of h used in the ;Practice of the tegular Physicians of Philadelphia than all the other nostrums combined,. fact that can easily be estahlfih ed, and fully proving th at • scientific preparation will meet with their quiet approval whoa preseuted meet. In this form. That tide medicine will cure Liter Complaint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt, after using Sas directed, It nets speef&arty upon the stomach and itt preterable to calomel in all bilious diseases—the effect Is immediate. They can be administered to female or infant with safety and reliable benefit, at any time. Ucwaca or Como ....... This medicine has attained that high character which is necessary fur all toed:clam to attain to Induce coun terfeiters to put forth a spurious article at the risk of the lives of those who are innocently decieved s Leal; well to the marks of the genuine. They have the -written signature of C. AL JACKSON upon the wrap per, and the tome blown in the bottle, witheet whack they ere FOr Sala. wholesale and retail, ut the German Me— dicine Store, No, 120 Arch Street, one door below oth. (tate of 91d Daer:St,) Philadelphia, and by respectable dealirs.generally throughout the country. Also, for Irate by J. OILOWhi, Druggist, Pottsville, Pa. Jana 8: 1850 • 21 • Philadelphia: undersold. 3000 12.cgarrstillaiegitgtilrucesi — froTralith t e manufacturers in New York, an - Invoke of 3000 Pieces of Paper !busing', glazed and unglazed Wall Papers, which he will salt wholesale and teal at Less Hiss PAitods/ykis Ifieleests rtieceZ., , The diode mined business is Now York, bat left large overstocks on band, and these papers were purchased at prices which will not pay lint cost. , PsPcf•ittulderS, Nerebantsand Houtle-Beepers hire now an opportunity of supplying thenwelees with paper at buck rates that whita•waabing. whichLo rather expensive in the Coat flexion, will become an obsolete Wen. C3ll at • lIANNAN'S ' Cheap NV bolesale 'and Beta° Paper and Variety Store. PuttsvUle. June 1.1350 India ltubber Goodx. MITE SUBSCRIBER lIAS MADE ARRANGE 2. orients with tme of the most extensive Factories for the supply of India Bobber Goods, wholesale, at city Manufacturers prices. Arming thetorment are India Rubber Grate, of the best, materia . Cleo. South Western or Elate, Caps and Capes.—Leggins,&e., do India Bobber Bands. . ,•_ .. , Suspenders, Garters, Air Balls. , Shoulder Braces and Money Belts; • Baby Jumper' or portable nursekbeautlfhl and cheap. India Robber 'Water Titter, Life Freels/Vera, Le. , er Country Merchants and others supplied whole „, at New York cash prices, at _ HANNAN'S Variety Store. let. . • Min Stones, Fire Bricks, BURR BLOCKBoIk BOLTING mow's,. IMPORTED direct from the Mantiacterersor 'Mode to order whb all the recent improvements, and warranted. Patent Compresed Fire Bricke, , Oita Worts, File, kn. from the Clarnkirk Works.. Scot enaoid In quality to any In nee I Imported a :, for ale by. J. E. MITCHELL, • ° No. 14 Old York Read, Near the Indian Pole, Philadelphia: 144 m 111 6, 1650 The Patent Compound Wash MIXT ORE Olt soAP, Fos washing Clothes, painted Bernice., and every ankle or thing which way require cleansing, hr Wring. ' It Is made Into a solid sup or lo Maki form. The soap - will doubtless superaede even other and the process of washing now introdicedArtves oat of use every wash Board and Machin in the land.— No Injury is dock to clothes, and time and espense are saved. Mspublic are cautioned against unauthintted Terl dors of rights and mixtures, who live 01 on others, or who. nun age of Lime rule soda. do hi- Oahe mischief and Injury to Clothes. ler. E. T.TAT- Loa, has purchased tits Counties of Barks, Schuylkill. I Northampton. Lehigh, sad Nonnumberlood. to whom the public, In their custom, are respectftilly referred. D. licYOT. nada-, April to, tan' • 36. ! Venders of Merebsuadize vrirrom TO icitibrry- or ocinnruum. Pa.. WV i for Oar* DINK na Spprillsal God Classified by the it50 411 1310 5 t01 1 ,3300150rd GpOrallitit of lietriante 'We 111.011410 . arm r," • -., . • .. • O ' ' -- - ' • _t-°' r • . E s . i 1 --- . • " 0 • Se:o- . e • iilit tl ' igtag.. . . . ; . . . • a - F. .f . • w. :a , - - ..: , , It , :pis ..l 50 fata*MiLlEbandit .; ' - -LK ~," - • . AO Darla Um Bowman ,'. 14 -. " Liquor . :10 SO John P *Mot it , i , Lkinor 'GI 50 CJ Doidilok Agog ::-. . 1 -,:: :. gii . '. 700 Calektalett.Allead - 14 •,,. . '. - • 700 Patrick.Mtbstrt " ..'.` 14 - '. : ' Utast '`'.- -se 00 5 L PrlMlGodi kb* - - 13 2 .'- - • ' . lO 00 WO —lllsjihytinglisil; '" : .. 14 "- " • .- j..s: - ' 7 ' , 70 0 EllsWlo4loo , -,,;'-- , '.. 'l4 --.; ,• _ . .-••• - ... t. ''..; ,1 00 John 0 9 D01111111'. ""•-' ; , • 1. - '';' Virus' -10 50 Join -L- - - . 14•.' " Lives. '•10 50 Joint -la ‘'; i'llAgoor •- , 10 50 R 5 • - * VW 'lO - ~.. '. - :. :'-.,1S 00 Henry & &a, ' ',.. ~111 -' ,- - Lisswir ~-, • 'lO 50 John 7 Wlnianke ' - --„-, -,, MI; „Khgrint",. ; -,10 50 ,iobs A 1150114100 r ...,. - • -le • ' 11.fteroa . L. ~ . ..111 50 Berablert&lll4lbamet • re ', - Wow, •,-..1110 50 01411 e 11111 1C 1011 k, 1 - '::P : 14 . .,. : 4.mtwor ', .40 50 Albion & Eris* • . - •13 . 1 - LialOr 15 00 Joseph •WildtKehl . i./3 • ' Ikea - "15, 00 Lynch & Spencer ''• 14 7 00 Ernst 110einert ..., -, ... LI Lkinne, ~ 15 00 Roll & Dowdier' “ •, 4 14 14 ,'" • 1•• • - 7GO Saute atertil ' , - , 7 00 Dear, .1/bt " . 14' ' Aloes , . 14) 50 Schomart &little ' ^ 14 Liquor ,10 51 lionnarr &Programa' '-" 14' Lharterr - ' 13 50 Philip Siolk - , * . -• 14 - Liquor . .10 50 L'Firest 11,041014r.' ' 7 ''' ' ' • Bassnel Bose -- "'• ‘- "' 14 „L Lkplor - 2-- 10 511‘ Lyons fr. rbsl, . •14 -', . •• - • -7 GO Ma ti r e n l illlt t li4 C 114: ".;-~e1:0. :il l ! . Wad ug 1 Pp-. ~ : . 9 ,. P ,---_-..,.....,../- —., „.- , sno-.A. 431 • sLlMllear , it- 15 00 &Masa etanaia , -;-, '1 - • ill, 1 Llestru. , 111,50 j Elba Weletela 7•• . 14, Liquor ' 10 50 Long & Arsesi• i : ; ~. ;-:, .• lk .;.. ;•,_ LitPalt• a LO 50 Elias Webs: . • - 'le , - Llereer , 10 50 Peter Pititierihrl •-• '' • • 11l • • Liquor- - • 10 . 50' &ken, Ileillbrd & oi, ' - 14" ", ,- '• W 0 & 3111 Breiteateetr .'l4 : ' ' " ' Nargooroltitro. , .. Nona & Smith . .. „ .13'. • , '.. Wheeler & 111113er; , . ' • / 3 .•. °ruffle. Forty ". ,' 13 ' Klismlner &Stets ;, - . 12' '' , Fredettek.Sponnals• ' 14 . Joseph Mosher. '' .- 'l4- ~ _ Pail Darr .- • -" -- .." 14' • _ Tremost. _ Zactottn-Bateicrtt -, T .. • - ' r !l4 Daniel "Copp, , • , , 12 lg. Levi Mil • , . . , Wertheim ler er k rriidier , 14 • William Mass . 11 Oaks & Whigen •. • 1 1' John 13-McCrp -: . 13 Chariot A-W , • • 11 Washington leer 14 Faust Jr: Moll ' ' 14', Josephassertspel7et ' .: 1 4.' 1.8 Spangler . , .. 14 Eckel 4. "Dare! .13 • Bolick . Charles illille'r " . . 11 Francis Mactionnel 'll 11,0 & P Hallner, " • 11 Mona Disler ... JohananCoekill James de Long ' • Kral?, McGrath ~. James Mohan ' = , Frailty: COIL Caskins & Lomison 13 McCormick & Clark 13 Abraham °shoe! 14 Daniel Reed • ' II Loiter Jraleatanars. Abraham Schwenk , 0& 8 WSW : : ' p Jacob Kaufman - Upper Xakenrave. John Wrest • , . , Gabriel liceb - John W Reptile! • Albert Insioles ! Cherie. Kum - Lafayette Reeser Barr,. John A Ono . Klinger .& Deal , , Casa. , David Bell ' : _ Wm Paine ,• . Richard lleckatscr . . W & C &Wan , John Conner 1 John Kelly , 1+ , .Ifissravitle. . Isaac Kopp . 11 11 21 Bcplier,&. Co 12 Jame* 8 Faris • • - • 14 Ileum. Showi e r ,• ~ ... tr • Edward 13 Stor Witman 11 George Heckman 1 14 Francis Scholenherg - " -- 1 14 Morita Meitner - 14 Michael 0' Neal 14 Basi. Lents ft. Co : . 11 Phillip Jenkins - • le - Thompson & Gaynor . 11 Wm D Thomas 11 , Jacob Engel 11 Robert Williams , 11 Geo Spencer dr. en 12 , Ward& Undertone!. ' 13 I Wm Btrrner &5e IV 1 Abraham Trout 14 Appel Newmark, ' 14 1 Mrs Cath F a oi rins l Brumni 1 1 4 1 Catharine 1 J & 8 Christ 12 I John Inyer - - - 14 1 Jacob Werner 13 . Geo J glebe 14 J & 8 Oartiet l' J & W Gibbs • 1 Win Barter% 1 Philips & Moore 1 Jsuib Berm' I , Wm Uhitiershlts East Xenessalea. George Dongheny I 1 lobs Gwlnner ( ; Mattson &Haber 0 W'Wlntentiew iSolomon 13c11lgnisn William Fink j • illfir Id. Higgans Thorium Weiler - A W We're, i Hefter & ell ile.nry 'blaster Emanuel Strauss • Moritz Belli:teen John !doper!: I Joseph Robeson 1 James Filgllan I Marcos Interns &Co • 1 Thomas' MeDonotigh 1 Charles Smith 1, ' Ernst Kleinert 1 Sok elaill. ' 1 J II Alter. - • -, , 1 William C ooper:, "' George Reggae. ' j Slithael'fichrrarts ' ' George R Potts , . ' ' Myers &Sillyman I Borough of Pourvills. William Major s ... ~ Rotten Ramsey • . E Yardley & son 1 .- JC O. fluthes . ' 1 ' Benjamin Bannon ! Henry Webber I Brady .& FJlion 1. , George L Gamlen 1 ' Jacob M Long . ~ R U Morris 13 & J Fester I Mrs 8 8 hlctiostenti - I: •- W illiarn C Leib • f William Hobe:tiny n . F. Sanderson John AFebber , j , Mrs Mcllvaln Reuben nachayack, I Boas Smith,_ ' .. ' T V Beatty ar.'Go . !ferny Shelly Thomas Folder Mr, lICTITM3I2 Irony Chambers R D Shnener " Johnston & Co William Smith' • Henry Matter Hiram Parker ; Charles Bertiet •-• ' Sib:liter & Ester!, 1 Weed & Lessig CoThomas Foster & o Schloss & Brother Spencer. Mason & Co John McGinnis F C Epting , , Pia & Brother , Jacob Huffer Jame. G Cochrane James 1.1 Kelly Silas Strange Samuel Hontzingst Fleht & Vaster Bright & Pott David N 'relater, Hughes &Brother , Samuel Morris. Jr - Daniel Sherrie Joseph Woodson Elias Bailor .., - , .. „ Lewis Belts - • - Peter,WoN „,_ A brolialialitClair '. M D Ball Moses' Stratum - - William Z Boyer ' illehris 4. Smith hammer &, Maize Solomon Hoover Samuel Tharnes9o. . Andre's Otlenotra = ' Oliver Dobson V .1 &-n Fry William Weber - When C Creel: Jiitin 0 Brown • Firer 8. Maria II VV 111t1gtve7 , Clemene& Helder ' 3 0 Nagle , .. William Mortinstre James Si Berm - . Andrew 0 Orbit 0 13•Foater Denali Bradley , 011rer Dobson. 2d Joseph Wtittaeld Lawrence Fisher . , .1 SC Martha, ET.TitySor • Timothy Boyle . John 'II Hill . , Little lk Mania Becker po Shultz " James 011lyntars& Son Crescent & Skillman - Thomas fork .1 F Alsl4lll. , DalltirDunkmy • John Judge . Jacob-Epilog '.. John °stet osepilfMorpri . A 3 Morehead Samuel Thottipson, 3.1 '1 Mrs Marshall WUllanaWOß 1 John Brno° 14 B B Eiank . .l 'll Augusta' Mandloon • 14 t • 14 Sii Smitll 15 Patrkk Fogarty ' DI Olenn & Stein 14 Nyets & Fogarty 'n ' Chyle' llopltab - 6 exa Mithes. ' mg=d kel) it rebus , _ F " 7 I " a.iquilir • • Wkkael ffietbeit ' .13 L 15 201 1 2 r„, G&D • - 14 - ' • ; ' 4 ' ar• VOW* . •14 •- ' —7 00 We 1 illegtos Mee • " .. 1 111 • , • ; 7 0 ° 10 50 John Teleran •• ' le' bogs , - Stlegaittlisreris -" Lens •'le ; Llqtioa 20 00 ; Audrelr Week '' 13 , • 10 50 Thie sb let otia litiF '•• • '• - . 14 • • • 10 DO et& Sou • ••• 'll Liquor - '. ' 2'l 50. J leaf& ••• ;,! ••• 14 ' '• , -7 00 Mat Fog*it • .7 00 Bowlegs ei•Shuiti •l• • • Liquor • 10 50 Hay - •• • -14 , .7 00 j el eadia•Legia -- ." 14' = • Liqesk ; 1150 Chien Ilektracts • 24 ; , ' Tso' 11, • Diehard •- • • ' 14' ' ' 7'oo - Cupp &Whalerl4 110 TSoussillitSte • • It . -• ' .••7 00 Saketel Dislol & 'Writer 'IT; Liqllol le 00 Heray,lll4l ' 14 , • • •-7 00 LION &Witelres, •' • .12 •• Llltior.", ••VI 00 Deetzliuki& Co is Ikaor •"•le 75 0 &GI Thrtustriter, , • 10 - 1,1 Tr , 5 , 311 Oa WV Weiser& Co •"• ?' 11 • • 10 00 David D Cavite - • ;! 'll t 7 00i Lewk C Doughertl 4 14 - • - • 1 411 George Iteliserder it • • 244 1 10 , - / 0 50 Hamada . Akdaar Cd - •• Liquor . 'lO 00 ! ! Ephistio Phillips .14 ' Wee? '- • 11 - 60 , Loki 1111114011! - - Ligeef 10 50• 1 I Mallet , 14 Liqeor 10 - 50 I Peter Dk , • • ;." -LiqUot • •• 10,10 ' Wm Monodies IS • "11-50 Pries & '• t .-•- 10 - • 7 • --• "••' 10 00 LOtig 4 ' L "' 'l4 •• • ' Liquor -!! 10 50 tiro sosiOu !—• • - n• - • • Abgiter so muse% lialwaoe & e• so; Joupb • •II Liquor • p Allso?et & Cor , •- • 111 - - • Liquat • WOO George Berk - • 14' -•, • • 'T 01 AdarallUir , • !! 14 t' ' - s 7, 00 Jacob Farrra., t•-• '`; 14 ,• ‘' ~- " T 00 David Scohey . • - 1111 -, Lbsser • - 11251 George Wagner • -11 • Liquor • • 1050 Jame. -Wtkwa 141 „41#,100 , • 10 SO David 810101. , ,10 00 Pest ihMinol4o4 , ' , •••• " Mtilei ttliitter 14 !' - Morita Foreideit' , "; • ." 21 ':r. zillatir "Jaime Beyer • •, 14 ...! Liquor George titelblelbriAf Liquor Jacob H Lout • - 14 - lirprot. Joaep h Orwig abare; Dills , !. 14 • • M F Medlar - • Wm M Bielel • , Charles Feeley , George Henley Philip Wirruert A D'orbmaia.. Freilericki Deck , Joseph ilornmer , Wm A Hammer Wagner 11.,`. Brother • Andrew 1 00 7,00 1900 10 00 10 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 =I I= L 1 440r '22 50 12 50 2230 10 SO 18 75 10 50 10 50 10 50 tiquor Liquor Liquor Liquor Liquor Liquor Liquor 12 ' 14 141 14 ' 12 50 10 00 JO 50 10 50 Lkquor. Liquor 10 50 7 00 10 00 Liquor =I 10 50 10 50 10 30 7 00 7 PO 7 00 Liquor Liquor Liquor 14 14 1 14 it 7 00 7 00 7 00 7.00 12 60 7 00 10 20 ItY SU Liquor Lttpur 7 QD 18 75 Liqa . dt = Liquor Liquor Liquor Liquor Liquor Liquor 13 75 1, 00 90 00 Liquor Liquor Liquor 7 00 10 30 Liganr Liquor 18 'l6 7 00 IS 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Liquor 15 50 1105 =I -- Liquor Liquor Ligon'. Liquor 13= I.lqucrr Liquor 10 30 = 15 OD 10 50 10 50 10 50 1150 13 00 Lkiaor Liquor Liquor 1 Liquor Liquor 7 00 7 a) j2O 00 ; 7 00 110 00 =3 , 13 14 14 14 14 14 Liquor Liquor Liquor Liquor Liquor 7 00 7 OfY 7 00 7.00 15 00 15 00 30 09 15 00 7 00 19 75 7 00 Liquor Liquor Liquor Liquor IJquor Liquor ? 00 15 00 7 00 ti SO II SO 7 00 18.75 Uglier Liquor t" E=tl EM 13 12 .13 ' 12 le 14 14 14 14 =3 W t 14 Lignoi 1$ Liqtior MeVomiter - • Benner dr Morgenroth Bal Smith • Wm B Lebo " Jonea Birbeck Francis Bright, - • !, Jaure T d ggert • - . E .1 Fry Bowman fßoyer4Rich • dson Froderich•Millet• • Coarse Withao • John W Washitivani Adolph L4radanci • • .• J 44R Clir:rar - haze Trayer Jacob Gorahar , Kolb 4- Brother Geiger &Boyer F & Whitaker Barmier di. Taylor Wllllam•Taggert Lazarus Mee , Heaton +. Carter Ratelier 4-.! Co Wm Donaldson' ' • &Mahlon tillable'. Michael McDonough 11 ' • Liquor 14 Ligno! 14 14 Liquor IT • Liquot 14 A, • 19. 14 ' - L . '; -. Additional. ,-.,.. ~. Pentane/Merited for Licensel under tneAct of As sembly, passed the Uhit day of Aprlli 1840, entitled an Act to create - a sinking fund. and. to provide for the gradual end certain extinguishment of the debt of the Comuumwealtluto wit : . , , . Bur Lipszu, Edits& Mew. Iteriogreers. Opts,. 1 • valtars, et c,,,:, . ..; . et :.-. y r 7 o.9lResidenr.O. iir n' 8 ... .. „.. , •... ~ .., -i- .• : i.: Blythe; ' ;Mrs Detre) , .85 90 51rs Ste time 8 5 00:Chas reitult 8 s'oo Wm Pritit • ! - 8•5 OtY,lnche Palsgrove . fi 500 John Bon . 8 5 00:Nicholas:Vox 710 00 Nis 451,1111001 8 5 00 , i artiben !Purr . 8 5 Ott IlenTY Rieket •, 8 5 °IOU:ay DovehgardenB 300 John Dever . 8 5 oordiuutid Peat 500 japppa ; pi ne , e 5 uD anthee l tlFitisz ~: sou ly - esilliiimedr, . Uavid. verb's, . 500 Emtanyl De Long 8 511010 T Thomelson . 500 Henry Bay 8:5 001Jotrn Hornig . 500 Juseph - Marborger 8 5 0040bn Harrison 510 Fisegfees Bars. " Igrancis !Kline 500 Geo Ahertel 8 5 001 Theodore Miller 500 Tiniest. • ilienJamin Mart 5 00 Jos Diehards 8 5 00:Valentine .11obtig 500 Rees Dere 8 .0 coo J Heti: : 5 00 Braiiii: !John Moyer . 5 00 Mrs.O'Brian, 8 5 001Johe Gab 500 Geo Waite! 4 sOrtithaPrilchanV 500 Jtfinirimitte• Tboa 1111orrard 5 00 David aDairia -3! 00.51 rs An ti Philips 500 A Stillthern 3iLatichlin Quigley 300 Wm .189 es ~•,• - .! 5 Thee ,Willisms 500 Mn Donahue - - 5 Taos Genitals ' ~ 5 00 JeremT e Poley 5 001PatFitzgeratd - 500 1 Jacob'. neer 5 00:Benjamin Tbouont_ 5.00 1 Michae Horn • 5 001Tboa LOyd 7,. - 500 1 Joseph Levan - .5-oindirgast Blitz r 500 John Tibbert,. 10 0011111tilel Flinn - 500 I Ear! .04rsaegiss. ~ ifiadleib , Fritz . ' 5.00 ' Daniel Moyerly . 5 001 Wen Saler ' SOO I 'Phillp',Woltinger 9-1761GbdieittEltilly .4. - 5, 00' . Margaret Bivti '5 ODlTintOtby Boyte 11. , 10 00 Jaeob:Wertis 50C &kaylkill Barra; Peter ` ; Moorit 5 00 1 Geo Witman 5 00 Johnson Reiland 5 00Uohn Zimmerman 500 ' Svhitikiii. 1J II Meet • • 500 Lewis Meatus 5 00:Jonathan Heisler 300 John irr„ lake 5 00:John Jana . 3 00 Jobe We 5 00;il1aylen Elaylrul 5 00 Joaepti Atner 5 00; • New Castle. - Tho•Olbsnd " 5 OlLlcihn Bata ,- , 500 Petroills. ;Jacob Gelntier ' 3 00 JoSeldr Kline 3.0014e0 Orton ' iOO WmWittentore .s,oolThns Davis 5 00 1 Fes TbUntiinger ' 5"09, Tessigua. John 0 Peltitagte 5 09Danied &Wel 500 Elizabeth Zeigler 5 00:J &I aeldbart 500 Mrs. Parry ' 5 00:Jobe X Kauffman 500 Ramuel Stott 5 oe,John E. PosOld 5 00 Bernhard Kaiser - 5 eXtratte Joffe* 3 00 Elizabeth Ellis 5 00:W T Jenkins 5 00 Henri Ifittra 5 001Gleo Filaudeir ! 300 Emaeuel Henry 5 00;daml Parmley 5 go Edward Wile 5 00:P Westing . 500 Joseph Philips • 5 00;1:leery ftboads . 500 Geo larertley 5 001.1aeob Kline 50000 Ilenrk: Dahmer _ . 5 }Michael Kelly 5 Martel' Pteed 5 00i1rantel Matz 3 'On Jobe: Leone 3 004ohn Jones 3 00 ....:-... I , t liktlicittour. ,-1 . . 9 • . c)' r . B Residence. ... ' ,-9 .: ' "1 Seleglidli Hsysst! '' - ociLean & Kzuffotang 500 I . B Messinger '. 0, 0 00 a& a Utiolginget 4 5 00 'Tasidgari. 4 . 5 00 00IWm Taggart 4 . 4'5 00 D? W Ernst • - . 900 ReaMena,. n ' te, , II Brinith • JohioAter Cotklll irtairsittli— • pcilper.&Shay 4 BeN.:llll!ittaa 4 CZ= ite,;kWeilcc Atritsililto: D Geote Lauer John girth liliebbet Seibert ' Air4A will be Borough of Drarigibu next ,„betweeo the bo y M.. far all who may f , fureOng apprattaien 5 20 00 . 6 .23 00 10_ 5 00 'EI 00 old at the Court' House Jo the tg, no bloodily the 24th of Juno Ills 0f,.0 o'clock. A. 51— and 3 P. eel themselves epleved by the ordassltleatlou. ' 'smut ronEtinn, le Appraiser Lot Schuylkill Co, 41850. 22.4 t Meicantil Oeitipburg, June 1. , Mind 'anufactorY• 11 VENITLAN EL ND MANUFACTREER -• Slim of tke Ootst Eagle. X5.1394-and 143 &firth See ad at. Dock st. • P ILADCLI•1114• , 'KEEPS always nn d a large and fashionable as- Sortment of W E sae N'AREOW SLAT WIN DOW HLINDd, martafttetuted In the Crest manner, or the best materials.and at the lowest cash prices: Hiring refitted and 'enlarged his establishment, he Is prepared to complete orders to any. amount at the shortest notice. Cott/tautly on hand ats assortment of MAHOGANY' FURNITURE of ineery variety, manufactured rept Gaily for bls own sale! and purchasers may therefore rely on a good are, ten* _ . _ °Onto the evening. (Inters from a distance Packed earefhtly, rad sent Cren)if portetage.ett any part of ibeeltv. - ; b eutuic. Aignstis, -.llSely ~. ,', Atesi Mere. • " . ',.: • WatILESAGZ AND RETAIL,. TORT opetitag at the old stand of Geo. W. slater. Of le Centre Street, directly Opposite the Post (ghee, Pausallle. The subscribers.. baying taken this old established stariC, respectfully give potlcerhat they are now open locals extensive assettment of goods: consisting of DRY GOODS,GROCERISS.QUEENSWARS. PRO vOctiqs. FISH, SALT, &.c., &c., all of which have bare Selected with the utmost care, and bought main Iv *One Auctions and Importers. Haslet: had many years' experience in the wholesale eltibusinens they eniny, to consequence, many and superior advantages In the procurement of their goods cheap: their motto belat dwell Profits - and Quick Sates; they are deter ntirie.4 to give their customers • the advantage of their experience, by selling at the lowest city prices. The. Pabile„ by Calling and examining their stock will be I amply ccravineed that such is the tha. 1 'COUNTRY DSALERS.mbo may desire to save the expense or a insivto the city, will dad at - this estab lishment an opportunity to replenish their mock, and oblate goods on terms as favorable as they can procure l t i rt e l : l i trto ti a l rienTgre Pe A rs u a rl w n i s " , a b n e d li p e g t m e n i r r e P goo t"e d d s j e Ort best terms poulble. Gauntry produce taken in exchange. ;,_;_l , • ' ' JOHNSTON & Go. Kay 18.1850 I • 1 • • to-imo • T 00 050 000 5 00 7 IX , 7 00 ' . To nousekeepers. 11 It PUBLIC ARE VITED/TO_C...illiT THE A Phitadetphis Housekeeping Dry Goads Store, and examine a Litre assortment of ail kinds of Dry Gdirtts required In famishing a House. • W. a have the advantage of a long experiente business and grits' our sale attention to it. to the ex citation of dtess sad fancy goods, ars enabled to con- Oct it on principles that will ensure tatisfaction to puttbasers bath as to quality and price. In oar meek may be hand all kinds of Linen Sbeetings, glientings. aid Pillow Cases, Damask Table coma and Napkins, of every variety, Quilts. all size' and from 75 as. upwards, litankeu ditto, Ihmi ties, Berea* caveat, Plano and Table covers„Embrol dered Late and Muslin Carlene, Worsted and saber datnasks, Fanners Cadmus. Baff and Crown Van 061111r Shadings, Turkilly-nd Forattsqes and Casbam gVarititurs Mai ,Ticklugs. Woolen Floor Linen do, iltalr,oll Canto (a new Wide). Diaper and Hacksaw Toweliispi. Sansusar 'pellet &e., whit a large stock of every de- Wan of FLANNELS AND NUBLINIL time v. c&WELL & SOIL 's, IV. Cenci ;Mama aad ertzsb. railed*: leo SS 00 10 0) ° Vie: hitatipst Corrapaids34,- l e" jel l* J•araef. I read a brief notice of the -de reseed State of batons In this and the village.pf Denakteeti. Veen tottespondent has stated ingenue-. Male OW^ and hie conglastens with retard to the pranks source of ittis depressicia ars. t think, each as tintjudgiatill of sear MlPteledked polltklan must cathelde With. Ito OAE 'can mots deuiy'regret , the , permasity of achartalcriging the !WM'. that au pros. peals hue salthett Within the tam, two a three years , rune* writers Ur Weald l at Meehan consider it ' eapedkat to make a poldie Ithatthrseggemun the sun change tau is Mat too visible tops man transient iiiket, did I aolthink that ■ for Mk connected w i t h tha Wm/ in' these dike *Whig enrage'. May k me i, a tendency td connate some who are Tat Moucal oa the proteriths pulley. " '- • Our iithages tot* their start in basin's' ofaktr tba .prosperity incident to the : Todd' of Iprttr-litanth the, years DM and 111,-!wheastD the lion Maki were is Ain ud prosperous °peat larr.the densest ibtecialaiari tkathrly ht gasdnetutitnaode 'bed 4 sitarket, was sash Use hotesi rasa of some atissider-. aide caphai, toiling& k larnionathere in this Vicinity: ' The consequent:a win thus turista:ma la de mend,' . lad of coarse hews far theicconunOdation of labor. ars were Wanted. These villages having heel Jim' bid dal, *hood OM lAN that could raise the mesas porch : avid atot."and iui the antklpekta ottatant pow': piety Walt Atom all who could raise some Means Wen id wok to ems a home lba is home Ilk his' hap; ily--a lugs majeity brvested, the savings of Peers I With ilmenalldent hope of militant theft highest ent+ tome thr pthes. 4lot t foci - how; ever, had salikient bade tOrsilliAlt• them. The cos advice inspired indeleee7 enabled every one to Odin ludicient credit we:replete' their insproveamats, and the consunenctv was Cu thee villages grew up with aniatraliekd • eye all !noted forviard with the. pleating anticipa tion' oriel:deg Tremont and Donaldson sue became a. . Pottsville and ithseraville.-4thr do we yes doubt chit atie Totality of these places are not such es may and will eventually command a business that will cat Ula L um io Claim such a place in the Ilst of towns in the Coal action. T 00 /0 50 IA 50 15 00 to 50 7 (10 JO 50 10 00 7 00 7 09 7 00 10 30 7 00 tcl OD io 00 is Or ub Liqdot We commented with 'smiling prospects, bin alas alas theTetiffof46lwUhallitsblightinglnditenee , begin to be felt by the time we had got our tames boat plesed, and while tilte Wes yet t payment or two to make, (some Lad paid tivodhltds, others three-fourths) the change began to Ito felt, work was in less deutand, wages were rednced,—we miners then attributed the change to the AVatice of the Operators—we had tura- Outs and reknitortrantes of every descriptioni bin aft would not do. • Times (grew harder and harder, and now teeny of, as have to Note all oar former savings to pay the remaining dcbt upon ocir. properties.' Alas, the , realities of the Tariff of Mil are now. realised.— we and that the Operators told us the truth,—there Is not detuaod sofficient. for the Coal that we formerly produced,and the cdasequence is AM hundreds, are leavtng these places to seek places where they ,can earn food for their families. Let not our former Locofoco friends tell us ihafthe ' low price of Coal Is caused by the owe r-production-- wit know it as well as they do—bat why Is there an over-production 1 Why, simply, bed:am:there aro no Furnaces and Factories in operation to militate it. About two years ago there were seven Operations in this vicinity, and they could not supply the demand in the Susquehanna Region. NOW there arm but three, (the others have failed,) anipee remaining three sic doing almost nothing.. • Ther are now near one hund red empty dwellings in these two places; that brought from 830 to 050 reel, per annum,—here atone is the In terest of #6o,ooolust. Add to this the depreciation in thel value of , three hundred other buildings, of a more costly and tine finish, all of Which should be increasing in value, atid wtouldbe,under the wholesome Influence of the Tariff of 1812.. Net is this ft tithe of the loss. The thousands of dollars eipendeft in the !dining Op erations—and, again, the valuabib Coal lands, Which cost the °stoma van tams oC monei—and if this were all it would be some aolace !lien the mental suffering that is incident to aucA a state of things.—; Ohl Why *ill not men divest ibeinseives of their po litical prejudices, and tote up 'film true patriot', and. pitUanthropistsr to the rescad. This state thinpi not Conflated to this particular vicinity,-_. It Is measure general thrnagtmut the Coal Region I yea, through Mil Keystone, dtate. , Inns day conversed with a gentleman on the sub ject, who stated to me that he bad always been a Deur «tat, until recently—that he bad carried a banner lb Rile, which had on it " Polk, Dolls' and the Tariff of lUd." and he says. frankly; that he was deceived. „I i do say that be, in ray opinion, shows :nom moral courage and lek,l patriotism, than ten, thotisand of those who cling to their,party merely because they have always been ideutitled wi th the Democrati, or, as perhaps many do, from fear of belug_ call ed a turn coat. ' _ _ Liquor =3 11 Liquor 4. Distilleries. ' 2 i • NAtTTZI2I •111 - • TILCIIIONT. I rejoice to see there la some agitation of the Tariff questiert In out National Councila. I trust the Pionle themselves will be brought to feel, on reflection, ;that they have a most important part to act In this mallet. Now is the time tei 1110,4) --every man should awake— let us talk abotlt the matter—let us write td Our friends +let us circulate petitions, and Mateti nutneienslY signed, fotwild them to our Representatives. Every man in the community has an intetest at stake, and It fit the duty as well as the privilege of all to make itiettl thsraselves heard on the srbject. I should like sla see a call for a Mass Meeting , at Pottsville, or some other suitable place, in this County, where the great rotation might be discussed; and which, I believe, wohld awake a milli ardent teal for the peat measure. • TREMONT. w. U. Maurice, MARK ROOK MANUFACTURER 'Qa`i AND BTATIoNEE; leg Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Small Profits and " Quito Sales. The subscriber respect fully mittens yolli atlerittrin td bda complete aruntrtatent of Drafting; Elrawlng and Tracing ruperv.-=-Drawilat • Eftglish, Gentian attd American, of the most celebrated uranufleturete,—Water Colors, India Ink, etc.—Whaintan'a Gendine Turkey Mill Drawing Pa pers of the following sizes: Cep, IS by Id} Inches Demy, 12 by 20; Medium, 15 by 23; Royal, 19 by. 23 r- Super Royal, - 19 by 27 ; Elephant, El by 27; Atlas, 20 by 33; Imperial, by 291 Columbler, 23 by at ; • Double Elophant..4; by 40; Antiquarian, 52 by 31; Raiper,or, 45 by 60. Uncle Sam, 45 by 120. • -. • VVe have also on hand, jolt received, a thick, _hea vy, well sized article of American Drawing'Paperr 27 inches Id width ; tame as that of Double Elephant., and% continuous rolls of Item 15 to DM ;rotunda. It' to nem own order, espresaly for.oht oivn Sales, and width we can warrant ' fm witshlrtg of atretcling;to bit nearly equal , to, and at about one third the price Or tbe Enslisb. For sale by the yard or.poond.' ' • JuneJ, 1850. 21.2 m ; Public Sale of, Valuable WELLACIONERY, ELL SEASONED LUMOEII .41e eat Glances:or Machine Works, New . .lersey, - near Phtladelphia,—by Catalogue, nn Monday mo rn ing, lune 17th, Piso, at 10 o'clock, by M. THOMAS & SONS, AuCtiOneere, (the company being' atx,Ur to change the character of their businessa consiiting In part of= superior engine and hand lathes, machine for drilling tubes, wheels, &c., machine for gritting rails for ring spinning frames, shaft grinders, 9 spindle grinders, tools. patterns, &r... for making cotton ma , chtnery, and 90,000 feet of well . seasoned Lumber. mostly Ash Plank. , Also, the following improved Cotton Machinery, (Just Fleished,) efzlll Ring and Traveller Spinning Frames; 1 Dresser, 8 Shades, brass coveted none. Copper-heatent, &c.: 1 Willow; 2Railway heads.&e. CP Catalogues will be forwarded on a pplicat ion (post paid,) to . M. TIIO3IAS & SiciNl3, ' Aationeers, 93 Walnut Street, Philaiitillibt. Jane I, ISHP Removal Extraordinary • THE GREAT CLOTHING WAREHOVSE OF LIPPINCOTT Iv TAYLOR, w Bk . vo l liamrw i r r y r lv s e m l i n o d na C b ILEAP G : tine in Philadelphia, has been REMGVEL) from No. 200 Market Street, to the 8. IV. Corner of 4111 sad Narita 81.1.-..PHILADELPIIII4 re Please remember the South-West corner of WWII] and Market.o LIPPINCOTT & CO. intend erecting a seven story buiidinr„ on that corner, and are selling off their im amate stock fall '25 per cent the cheapen, in Phila. detphla. Those who want clothing can now tuty it at about their own price, and certainly 25 per cent the cheapest in the city, as Lippincott & Ca., ate deters mined to Sell without regard to cost, in order 10 cleat out their stock and re4inilt the str.re this yeti!. flppin con & Taylor's old customers (and one. million new• ones) are solicited to call at the douth-West Cornet of Fount' and Market Ms., Philadelphia May 18, 1850, Poo! Office Regniallon*. AT POTTSVILLE PENNIA. ' Hours of Clerisg ri• Mails. • , All way mails between Pottsville and Phliadelphis wilt cioseat 9 o'clock P. 81., daily. except Suodays. and arrive deity about 1 o'clock. P. M. . To Philadelphia. New York, and Roston, at RI o'clock A. M.. and IS o'clock M., daily, except Sundays, and arrive shod 1 o'clock. P. 1d... and 7 o'clock. P. M. To ?ioribumberiand, Sunbury and intermediate places,st 11 o'clock. A. M., dailv. except Sondays.a ad arrive daily about g o'clock, P. M. , . , To Danville. Williamsport, Money, Ike.. it 11 o'- clock, A. M., daily, except Sundays, and arriso daily about 8 o'clock. P. M. To Minerva ill, !Atwell - pi, Donaldron,Trethont,lke . at 11 o'clock. A. M.. dally. except - . Sundays, and ar rive daily about 111 o'clock, M. To Port Earboo.Norwegtan, Tamaqua, Wilbeiharre. Manch Chunk, ar.e..ai 11 o'clock, A. daily. rotas Sundays, and arrive daily about 7 o'cloc , P. M. ' _ 111\ To Pluestove. Jonestown, liantsbur , Asc.. at If o'clock. P. M., on Mondays. Wedneeda s and Fri days, and arrive the mane days about 8 o'clock. P.M. Ojai Hour*. ' Finns 61 o'clock, A.M., till 9 o'clock. P.' M., except Sundays, when thy office is open one hour, trom IS till I o'clock. , ANDREW MORTIMER, P. Id: , . - Pottsville. April '10118. 1 &-il • 111011111210 AND MOLL, virfloysgALE c.ciatatisslos PAPER WAREHOUSE No. SI Jileer 81., balms 5tA sad ssa and cheisait ..I AKA., Sfrea PitlAtlttrilla KEEPK constantly on hand a large and traded we t ofall kinds of PAPER; suitedto Publishers, Mar, cum .. gy a opyactorers, Schcals. etc., Ace.. We have made arrangements with some of the best Mills in the country to MaDUMCLOTO Paper expressly for us, so that every exertion Midi be made to give entire satisfac tion to our customers. We retort our most sincere thanks tom, old friends fur post favors.and hope from oar increased stock,and exertions, to merit a conduct.. Die of their custom. ' - • AR ordets frout•the country proloPthf Metaled to. They can accommodate publishers with any 'WWI size of rialtos paper, At tie shortest notice. We vronld say ba those desirous of a good and cheap article, give us a call and examine for youraelveL. .. . - *Market plus paid la cash or midi faint/le. . . ~ B. W. MARRING. 11. FRANIKLINUOLA. WO.O /Mem Stveet.Thils. Feb. le. 7.8030 " 111111141/303FILLik dr,X#l , 4lllllo - Prom thin Cerriandad. „ . fariatilfai:7%•Willlara Watt ease to tds deati Wednesday, by blows Indicted MI TaeadilLY atahiay some person or persons: - Suspicion Mr ntmo %r i b:- Edwards and sl4o'lol2Cli lIAO hien 'Wein ttriested and committed. to the County Jail to await. it Walt— The circumstances of the OM . ss as I ban Ws able to slither sham as* thatte_s ii. , Taiisdak about t ¢ o'clock, Otte`deemed) la company with Galls amts.. areal 16.116rf dciati,df Me, • , Own hoes, * and"findlaii a locked, knit , Itlihk-Alr ale. fibs wide, who fl.res not austates4Mriallinsti r r and with, whom the deceased hnla heat abenaillF . _ a number - of ram either Was, or pirinatle* bilis, • Mantled. 'Elbe ealled warden Murder? lid& 0) 1 her ales alarmed' the itelibberacand tdtratSed IlmoSS others, William Edwards sad Eras ,atints,clar the slam Order was subeettemnalr turatik**4lgbAfl(en' dePaltok insist °Whit GRID Sad thadeataasdakelte la the house of the dacaased r hem lingr aum _ lllllr acr. cm " * tweet sees, Wept at their 0111100arinte Imuse‘ that Main- Cltilitit Gala saye. that the arenas ed and hnneatr. elletwards left the boast* billabsti . that Os/ Patlettrom emit Mkt aem Ganes Wow u m be (tirrintmentdowa rows, wall labsisb °re°. - ty-dse Jiltd.ort Ada return found . Willtsm Watt. (the ,deeCased). rills blood. in • lias. atria' s house. This allthe 4, 041114 laths SmetilltaiSOis declarations of thademas* who it stems, declared tlud be remised his Works from Witham Stands aedSLaaisasa. It Ithill . .h*Clathletebutergiegilita the arniit of tyro ania. - At the inserdld*M. • Ohre Maeltirmai C. . Taylor. Esq.; WW 2 ; Esq.. ' *Mutt ter the , commonwealth, and JmN,lCay-Ckinept, Pat" fur t6il neenied,;-= 4. , • ' In this, as is usu a l abollar cam, Mete la * ,dirpositlon eilneed• to manalbetain a palate °pistil; agaitlit ttiettecured. inoildeeldedly„ la any cue, and Wally tote hittealed. ;Vita eater innate aecuseterlll, is all probabllityr,,bo pat aped - • their tiler for tiro crimoiarattrekgrOls crr Innocent* , be established; befote the County. by a verdkt of a jury of their Peer*. For my ossi pari t 4 Ide rel:r taro with proPilety'ta ,espreas an' ripinicm.l behest • , tbesainnocents sal believe them ea, because - there is no apparent or probable cease for the died, and because tko eircludsteeeesUrreediag the eel, ttme. place. • &e., show that h ma: imPosslide for them to have Wee the perpetrators of thu uhme Whci the guilty per sons are will Probably be yet brought to light. AFFA . IIII3 is ppwr CAIII3OII. Frain a Corrupomitat. Editor Miners' Journal i—BeDevito that a fear dr.- catkins! etchings from this place May bet pro?, Uti 'cresting to ninny of yoar numerous readers.. Pr . onowli offering you the service of my old, land!, Clor goodly • Intrabitiots ire lint now deeply Interested •in a d4V carrion which his been going on at out License Ste " the lII* four weeks, and bids fair' to be condoned, wane weeds longer. The question ler Are tbe works • of nature independent of revelation itilicietit lb testi fy tbe.:esistence of a Denys"' Itev.. ; t3. D. INardlours ' Dr. G. W. Brown andD , Ball, gaq., support the affirmative; andylr..l.74lV . Whey, *ad it : 11. Gal -1 ham, the riegstive. Both *attire' *et enteteturion their task with eiroestness„and Seem squally weft- • dent of success. It Is perhaps due ,to the leetiamatt coheernsdilo say that they ail agree in their Waken the main,—the only difference - being tbatthe nose.. tive.contend that the worts of nattire aless; are 'not anflielent . evidence to prove the affirmativer ' Datibess b.dull,as you are of course avranh and IS pining for the first anthems of the Tariff mote, I • June 5, 1830, • E • • COiIMIIMICATION. To the Editor of the Mixers' Joursot. DEAR Sin—We have noticed with surprise • In the Mining Register and Democrat, of last week; what purports to be a report of the 1 case of Algernon S. Roberts, Strong, and others vs..Juhn Strimpfier and I:abets; add' sire, who - were of Counsel for the defendants; think that it would not be correct in .us to suffer such a report to go to the public un noticed by dis • All newspaper cothmehts ilpou etises'pentia - fa; between private individuals:Atre -highly improper, and - tinder certain 'circumstances would be Punished as d contempt orthe Court. They are never resorted to except for thedis , honest purpose of influencing the public mind - in favor of a - cause that the parties resort ing to such means at least fear will not bear the test of legal investigation.. It is date that a verdict was rendered in the abovecase. Btit it Was well known to all coneerned• that that verdict eid not terminate the cause.' - It - is still pending between the. parties arid we forbear therefore to say more than that the report referred to is garbled, partial and untrue in all its essential particulars—and was most clearly published at the instance of Some perstrd interested with thel4aintiffalv-- if not by then, and was designed--to give aft improper direction to public opinion in rela tion to this, and other causes depending upon the same principles. Asa 6,18 SO By Magnetic - Telegraplk." anti yesterday's Evening lite:its. • • ' . • Yhilaie/7118, Frutay, 4 e'eloek. Wheat • Flour, $5 25—bye, do. $3 00 per bbl.—Cora lamb 63 00 do.-,-.Winzt, Red 6 1 1 7 . -White, 61 28. _Aye, 65cents..t --Ccrrp-ats, 40 • cents per Whisker 24 cents per gallon. TEE CATTLE MARKET.. The offerings of the week comprise 1800' head cf Beef Cattle, including 600 head drive - en to New York ; 250 Cows an d Calves ;- 700 Hogs; 'and 2000 Sheep and, Lambs. Prices—Beef cattle 'in' demand, and all in market sold at $612 asB theloo,lbs. COWs and Calves—Sales range at $7 nisl4 for dry , Cows, $lB to $24 for Spring,ers, and $2O tcr 832 each ' for Fresh Cows. Hogs---Blostly brought $5 to 5i the 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs were generally disposed of at 81 50' to $4 50 each, as in quality. Hay is lower; and good Timothy has-been sold at 60 a 70c.. 1 the cwt. Straw brings $4 a 6 the 100 lbs. WASHISGTON —COINGKESS. Cortgress had not.been in Ssion for Seve.f. ral days previous to Thursday lost, since. which time little has transpired. It adjourned over to allow the tails to be cleaned out,- and pillAat summer dress. *, Mr. Pitman continues to present, petitions from citizens of this county, asking a niodi , fication of the existing tariff - laws. Nile had the !sport of the petitions presemed . by , him, since our last, on file for but it bas been accidenvllly W e shall supply the omission next week, sad continue-to report, thereafter, all matters of interest relating to his constituents. teat: NAsuvILLE CONVENTION .. . _ This bixly wet in the Citjr,of Nashville, out s : Monday last. Deligates appeared front nine , °ribs Southern Statei, bat in many cases . : t h ey h a d po special!, authority to tepte.eat the people. It is- ti resented as a perfect failures as far as the timber of the delegates is concerned. Thus fay, .nothing of a dis-: union character Itatt tranipired, though reso lotions of a swing Ulu" caste have been pre sented, and referred for consideration, Some . of these suggest', the formatiOn of : a Soutip , ' ern party, and a dissolution &the organize tion of the present constitutional parties... . , 071Torace Gree/y in a letter to the Nevi York TrOune, gives; it as his opinion . that the Compromise Bill cannot pass the Senate. The plan recommended by the President seems to be gaining strength daily. ?helot accounts from New Mexico state that the `people now proiscse forming a Constitution, and will ask admission as,a State, the' savtle _ its:, California. • 'ler The Ifferv;land Gnbeinatoro. Convention: hits not, yet noutioat . eltalindit: date. Clarice is a-bria4; MOO C. I.OESEIt. • JOHN 'DANDAN, c::TOVVPH: °: ft'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers