From Harristhug. The Harrisburg correspondent of the Philadelphia North American says : Thom. C. Seouller and Glenni W. Sootheld, the two out of the three signers of the majority repprt on the slavery question, submitted to the House on Monday, now state that they did not agree with all the positions assum ed in Mr. Beaumont's report, but desired merely that the whole question should be brought before the House,' Mr. J: M. Porter denounced the political heresies contained in Mr. Beaumont's report, stating, at the same time, that he disapprov ed of both the majority and minority reports. Mr, Beaumont's report it is supposed will not be adopted. From Washington. 'The debate on the Slavery question, after two day's recess, was resumed in the Sen ate yesterday, if not with additional spirit, with a change of characters by the principal actors from the South. From an incendiary Mr. Foote is translated into a prophet, frcim an eater up of men. Mr. Clemens, is chang ed into an cater up of •words. Mr. Foote predicts that, unk!ss his Compromise com mittee of thirteen is appointed at once, be fore, Saturday next there will be an end to the Union.- AIN Clemens is-more charita ble, and, like the later followers of t 1 Her ism, he is willing to post-pone the destruc tion of the country for two weeks, provided not another word is uttered on the siavery question. We pretend no knowledge of the secret machinations of the disonionists; hut still we are inclined to regard the half threats, half-predictions, of the two gentle men named as a p elude effort to frighten. trhen they can no longer impose. In the flouse, the memorial of the Con ventiou of the people of NeW Mexico was referred to the committee on Territories hy the decided vote of 13-1 Sacs—to -12 nays. N. /inter/can. Union Meeting in New• York. The Union Meeting, irrespective of par ties at Castle Garden, on the evening of the 25th inst, was a tremendous affair. [t is va riously estimated that there was from six to ten thousand persons assembled. The-meeting-was-called to order by yen. Sandford. Mayor Woodhull was unanimott,sly coll ie(' on to Ireside, assisted by a number o!' Vice Presidents and Secretaries... (len. Scott is present on the platform.— 'hen he tool; his st•at lie Was most cho•omd. • r. .and miters have ;Addressed the mining in most patriotic strains. Thoy favor the eiimproinise re,:oltitions of :111-., Thi it text is. —l'll.. tTnian and shall li•• preserved." The sentimimis tittered elicit the most Ilvafeilitit; applau,t• mind the greatest unanimity of feeling pre vails. The President, and the Bisunienists.. A correspondent of the Tribunr says "The President is very firm, and the South- • ern members arc in full possession' of his • views... A comtnittee of them has inquired in an interview with him if he had expres- • rca dy to maintain the Union at any cost. Lie replied that he hail—that he should blockade every Southern port in case ! of an armed resistance to the collection of; the custom —that he should not interpose the regular army, but should call for volun teers front the Northern and Western States putting himself at th;dr head, and should puurout his blood, if needed, in defence of the Cilium-11e is confident that the people , of the Southern States would themselves put doWn any attempt to break forcibly out of! the Union. When told that the Southern members would, in a certain contingency, secede and go home, he quietly re inn rk ed that there would be enough more good Men ready to conic in their places. Cold Incalculable. A WiLhington correspondent of the "her- Id," gives the substance of a,,conversation with Lion. Thomas Butler King, now in that city, states that Mr. King is preparing t report on California for the Secretary of he Interior. Ile has published a statement 'it the California Newspapers, showing that the gold washings from which the millions of California gold have been extracted, are the mere abrasions or filings from the rocks, and that the quartz stratifications, running long the whole extent of the foot-hills of he Sierra, are rich in the precious metal be. yond all power of calculation. The report vhich Mr. Icing is preparing for the Sucre ary of the Interior, will confirm this state nem-, to the estonishinent of the bankers.-- N.peciincn of this quartz rock have been ex • m ined, which yield $3 to the po und, and here are specimens from millions and Inill ons of tons of this quartz and its satisfac ions eking a range of mountains of 500 bun ked miles in extent. If these examinations scientific then hold good. the mines of • • *.i tie. latiOr of two h turd red housand men, with proper machinery, could equivalent to the payment of the British ebt in a single year. Indeed, a thousand ill ions will Sic but the beginning of the , rofits. The cttpsequence of this discovery, f the practical)vorkings of the mines sus , ins the examinations made; are abSolutely calculable. They mast revolutionize coin erce, curren' , and everything else, and lake •Californ one of the most populous nd wealthy S ates on the globe, from the evelopment n rich must folloW of her ag ;cultural and .mmercial resources. • . b FELLow.—Many years y judge in central Ohio was court, when a horse thief, aspect, was 'arraigned be lieves in those (lays were special disfavor, aud on \ particular culprit, ho countenance. In fact Mutt once. The judge s tressed the pris , to e amusement of ' itp yorer head yoll • the catirl in Mc rye. A 13An•toox go, It certain Jo olding tertn 13 f most villainou ure him. Horse mked upon with rtunately for thl Pro a mighty bat) is face condemned .as wrathful, and tier at the har, mud court-rutank--"Holi sscerornarypept Iv France. President Bonaparte has established at Paris a newspaper called The Napoleon, which is understood to be par exce.llenza, the Presidential organ. lie has not only established it, but he is likewise one of the editors, and writes articles occasionally, bad good, or indillerent. Some say (and it is tint unlikely. we think.) that the "N:apole on" is intended to advocate, openly or sub rosa, the restoration of the Empire, which would place Napoleon the Second on the throne of course. An editorial, from the pen probably of his Excellency himself, suys that the French nation has to choose bet Wve n the virtue of ‘Vashington and the glory of Napoleon ; and that the Republicans of Fiance will know how to decide. Now this if said in tnemca, Won ie ruse epu c o but one construction—ti !tether we should take the virtue of one great man or the glo ry of another. /re should be nearly unan imous fur the man of virtue and his system. But the case is different in France. There the.nation goes for glory, to which almost everything is rearded as secondary, tvhen it is• viewed under the aspect of national property. This word glory is there talis manic ; the child lisps it in infancy ; -the schoolboys first. most lasting impressions, are connected with _the_glory of ,the Great Nation ; the soldier charges his enemy in the name of glory, and the statesman's gui ding star is ever the national glory. This was the secret of Napoleon's vast.populari ty ; he !rave the French glory until they were almost surfeited with it ; and the dirt . .• at last came,that fighting, chivalrods, and heroic people shifted for peace. The first signs they gave of having had enough . of blood, and t. ietory. and glory, was when Na poleon made War upon Spain in ISOl", thi,7 was never - a popular war in Prance, and which led, without doubt, to the Emperor's overthrow. by using up two hundred thous and of his hest troops, and by creating chitlins of his invincibility. which no Frenchman had before doubted. \\Then front 2(1,01)1) to :25,000 French veterans laid down their arms at Bay len to a force composed of Span ish militia, the astonishment and consterna tion WaS greater in France than had been produced by any previous calamity. The loss of the fleet at the Nile and at Trafalger were great calamities ; but diet= were not go cntirely unlooked-for and confounding as the surrender of a whole French army to an enemy who was not only nut feared, but despsed. • Suppose Louis. Nripoi , oll Sil(,111( . 1 b e lucky or unlucky emeno-h. In encircle Ills brows with the imperial diadem as Napoleon the how long will he continue to wear it ! In our opinion bun a very brier pe r iod. w ith four or fi,n! .rottv stron: , arios t him ;Intl el.titri or :Lk eNcept tiro he is the nephew of IS urcl , 1111.)v d,puLt that even.) it ....ill 1, Tiire than a miracle to keep the throne from slippinz from under hi in. thef.ie parties. the ad herent, of Henry the of the count of Paris. the Republicans, the Heil Republic ans. the Socialists of all shades, Witt a err in one thintz, and ono ‘‘liich will be to dismount the E,inperor: and that done.— each party will work for itself, as in some t:r.,:unes all the tilay4 rs play iturithist the man who al.ead, until the emu,: is nialized anal then each out' plays ter himself.—ll. U. Frightful Scene at a Menagerie. An inquest was hold on tho first instant. touching the death of 1.:11..n Brioht, a vonnr.2, - girl agt(l 17 years, who was Icijvcl on thc previous evening. by a tiger in the estab lishment of Mr. Geopre Wombwell. which had arrived in ChathaM. England, fin- exhi bition oh the preceding day. Stephen King the first witness examined. said he had been in the employ of Mr. Wombwell as keeper for the last six years. The deceased was a niece of Mr. Wombw.)ll's, and daughter of John Bright, a bugle player it) the band.— It was the business of the deceased to co into the dens and perform with the beasts, which she had been in the habit of dointi several times daily for the last twelve months. On . the evening of the first, shortly after nine o'clock, she went into the den ih which a lion and , tiger wore kept, for the purpose of performing, as usual; the tricks played by her being principally with the former ani mal. She had only been in two or three minutes, but had gone through the main part of the performance, excepting that of !talk ing the lion sit down in a particular part of the cage, yhen the tiger being in her the deceased struck it slightly with a small whip ‘vhich she carried in her hand. Time beast growled as if in anger. and crouching Close to the bottoM of the den, stretched out its paw, as if at her h)g or dress, causing the deceased to fall sideways against the cage, the animal at the same moment spring ing at her, and sei z ing her furiously by the neck, inserting the teeth of the upper jaw in her chin, and in closing his month. inflict ing frightful injury in the throat by his fangs. Ile then appeared to change his position, making a second gripe across the, throat o f his victim. A keeper who was standi ng on the step of the den, armed with a whip, immediately rushed to her aSsistatice, but the animal did not loose its' hold until struck over the nose violently with an iron bar, and whilstone held the animal, the unfortunate fe tuale was removed from the cage bleeding profusely and life all but extinct. She was taken into one of the caravans, where she was immediately attended by two medical g,entlemen who happened to be present at the time of the occurrence. By a witness, The animal hind never exhibited symptoms of animosity before. All the animals ap peared very fond of deceased, and she of them. lle saw the deceased enter, and in going in, the tiger did not appear to be very friendly with her, she struck him on going in and he laid down. She then proceeded to her performances with the lion, and after wards turned round and again struck the ti ger: It appeared angry, and immediately seemed .to turn upon the deceased, rearing upon his hind legs, and seizing. her by the neck ; she fell on her back, and the tiger crouching over her he saw no more•of.her until removed from thu , den, when he hash. - erred to her assistance. She was perfectly insensible and had lost a great deal of blond ; and tier face and lips were very pale. She was still alive, her heart was beating, but she was perfectly unconscious, and in a few minutes her heart ceased to beat. 'llirl f re were four wounds on the left side of the neck, a slight wound on the left leg, and an other on the chin, caused by the teeth oldie tiger, the under jaw of the animal having caused a very lar , re wound under the chin. which. aided by the shock her system had i reduced death. Schoolleadier's Contention. Pursuant to public iwtic- p:iven. a larg:. number of 'Feat hors and Itiends of educa tion thro u ghout the ceinity, u.:istiinblect in TP - 12oult tlonzw, on SIT 10 o'clock. On motion . cif J. lir. L'irobst, Aiill's - I - vs L. HALBACH, of Saucon, ‘viis iiinnitmted as chairman, nod TontAs SlTaNt.it, of Hanov er, ns Sccretary. The object of the meeting - Wit!? Etatea by me srs, 13rob5t mid and 00 Motion of .I , lr 13rolist, the merting formed itself into an Associatila to be called, i•Th , 2 County Teacher ' s Association. " The Collowite . r. perions ivere then talon) up : ' Thomas L. Halbach, S. UTFarF:7lllrunnt.r, Edward EL 11. Sell, A. J. 13runner, Auv:iistus F. I lid bleb, Ephraim Tobias Steri , r, I I. K. Rhoads, Adam Alerkol, t_leor,r,Zi e m m r tiss , Reuben 11. Is:eimerer, Bouben Doisher, I?. C. C. Chandler. Levi Dornblaser, Joseph Wittman, C. B. Kessler. Frederick S. Wolf. William 'F. Cramer, Charles Culver, Aliott Fulor, Jacob Sleminer, Francis G. Berndt, Thomas Weaver, Edward J. 12.ein bz,rd, I land, Edward Foote, 5,(.; ross. C,-1-Irr.tz. Bev. 3...Schindel, On motion of Air. Kessler, seconded 'l'. L. Halbach. 10 appni:lt a comi n ht v o of live, in draw tip a constitution, also a com mittee of [lira., to far &11 items of discus sion. 3. Slimmer, C. 11. ICes'der, B. C. (:handler, 1?-ciibet: I)ei:her, and S. Blobs:, commiue on ennEtnntion,and U. C. Brunner, E. 11. Al. Sell, and A. F. Ilalhach, commit- Lee on items of discos ion. On motion the meeting adjourned until 1 o'clock, in the afternoon. The - Mevtino. re-assembled - atone o'clock %A-hereupon the cOminittee on the constitution ported, and presented a copy, which with a few amendownts, lvas adopted. The comminco on items of discossion,re rortcd the 011 the Legit nritloopties, C • , Oii inolicri of :11r. Eland a connnitteo of five to h appointed(with power to appoint sub-crolnittc6 and report in writing. to ex online the dil'ferent :\ ritlimetics now in:- .• I in ;l.( s.dect Sioinnn r, li. C. Chol - .0.1. - I', T. 1,. I Syrn ,, r, E. 11. Al. &11, awl U. 1.: I.lruiliwr v.-ore colltiiiitup. (in motion of Air. tirobs!, and seconded 1, 1; 'F. I ~ I In.t.hocii, that o COMMitte” he appt.,int,l to a:,certain and examini• the conditon ul thn Fvveral Schools in the comi ty and r lv , rt at tlo• next ineoting ; Colllll.lt lt.o S. K. Derol , l,l.t.er, and Ad a:o (1011 - Induce On Pl:nnr.::Tzlidir V. V:111:t'n• Lr. S. lirOnner, and E. Foote. The officers were duly elected, to :•erve for the present year. viz: Prof, , ldent..lia.mitas P. Halbach. of Up. Sntwoo. Vico .'resident, .lacob Slentmer, of 11otoov,•11. Ifycnrding Secretary, Mr. runic, of Allentown. Corresponding. Seer•Anrv, C. It'. Kessler. of Allentown. Treasur;.r, F. G. Berndt, of S. Whitehall. Resolved, That the proceudings of this mei:tin...be published in all the newsrapors of the borough. On motion adjourned. A. J. llALnActi, President. TOBIAs STERN r:n, Secrelirry. wAs SAvun—The fdlowine: anecdote was related by an individual from Clarence, N.' V. A splendid horse belong, ing to his neighbor, had' his log below the knee badly broken—after laying; 3 weeks, and nothisig done for it, the animal in the mean time by thrashing about in his agony, had worn the hair nearly old' him. Tito ow ner with axe in hand was about to putt an end to the. stifferitnrs of his favorite when our informer solicited and obtainod a present of the horse. and with help got hint limn". he suspended him in a sling, replaC ed mho bones. and applied faiilifully :Myr clmnt's celebrated Gargling Oil, which cans ed the bones speedily to unite anti impart ed strength to the limb. In a few weeks the horse was - sold for a handsome sum ; no tidier blemish than a slbzht enlarL7e ment awl stillitess of the postern joint. The Oil is advertised in this paper, were may also 'be found the nanws of the agents. CLIMAX or oil that is fashionrtl .k genteel, comfortable and economical in the matter or g,mitli•inon's Clot him* has leng ago been reached by SHEPHERD in Chesnut abovo Third St.. It seems impossible that his prezient articles can be surpassed in any respect. YE 2111 ED. On the 17th of February, by the Rev. :NIT.. Ilorinan, Mr. Daniel Katz, to Miss Louisa Katz, both of Kutztown. JHED. On Sunday evening last, 17th inst., in Reading, .htna .211, .loncv, consort of Hon. J. Pringle Jones, and .danghter of Dr. Issue, Huister, in the 39th year of her age. 0 Yes ! 0 Yes ! ! The subscriber, residing at Geisingers Mill, near Coopersburg Upper Saucon town ship Lehigh county, respectfully offers• his services as Fondue Crier. He flattens himself with the fact of hav ing had considerable experience in the bus iness & assures thote who maysee lit to em ploy, him, that he can make full satisfaction. .His charges will be moderate. RORERT A. VAN COURT Upper Saucon,,.Jans. 31. Public Sale Of .Personal Properly. win be sold at Public Sale, on If ednes day. the 27th day of March next, at the public house of Ir. Reuben Meyer, at 11) o'clock in the forenoon, the following varie ty of personal property, to t6t ; • The lair and fixture's, which is one of the inost conveni-nt iu towy, having seven clo sele and drawers, with locks and keys to it. I Ile W . r C Wa V wivron, 12 beds with bed book case, dining, and oth er ',des, doz. chairs, carpets, stoves with pipe, settee, lamps, .1 doz. looking glasses, wash-stands. eight oil paintings. brides nv other pictures, docks, a number of win dew blinds and curtains, also a lame frame WoodhaMie, nn Oats Chest, a lot of empty barrels, half-barrels and igallon kegs, manners, tubs, buckets, &c., Also, all the bar fixtures, and furniture of the oyster cel lar, liesides numerous house, kitchen, and other furniture too tedious to menti o n. : 7 7'Conditions made known on the day • of sale and dine attendance given by ECULIGN )jErER. February '2l or, 4‘y =lllMlll= Persopeeli Properly. rt' s , •ld at nul liz sale, at the resi dence of the Sulticriber, in Allentown, on Titeclay, tho I.2th day of March next, at o'clock. M. the following v.-tit:able per sonable propel ty, to wit: Tables, chairs, sofas, bureaus, bedsteads, .I,toces. copper and Iron kettles., tubs. &c.. c tin i n l) X, Win now ingm ill, pleasure cnn;- n , re. 3 beds harness, ha v and manure forks, hay; p!ough, harrow, sleigh. cow, &c. Cash Feb rp _ ICal 1, -or v T ilixi s,I; . D . 14 I)Pkr i t 1.141 L 7,1. 5:' , 1 , 1 :it ThUrsday, the 21st day ttr Alarch next, at 1.2 u•c:ock u t noon, at.t he house of the subNcribet• resid inEr in Sadsburg tun•nship, the following unble - perFona I property, to : 1 vio hoists, one of which is a fir. , t rate saddle horse, a large tocic of .ctittle, mining; which is a tun blooded devonshire bull, a breeding sow, a strong. , 1 horse wagon with hnddv, a broad whccled 2 horse r' goo, a 1 horse lvagon with holly, a 110 w rocliawav plea , son! Wil -on. 2 sett , ha ladders ‘vith holsters, Intrrmy, wood sled, wagon cov er, szwinglc-Lees for plo:igh and harrow, ovas,...cylbe-. a fall s, tt of harness for f o or ;i bog; and team saddle, hippies, lock and (7(ov chains. grain cr;dlcs, potatoes bv the Lus6ol, 2 beds and bed-steads, a sin lc; vinegar by the barrel. tables and hely-hos, ;,;; F rok.wo,o;:1111i 5 , i - dulling wheel, iron I;t.ttic, two flax-hctubds, chap-chest, and a largo variety of Cara:int; and kitchen uten sils 10 ilt1:11er4 , 11, to 111011114 AL The C'._.ll , llllllllS 1611 be made known on tlir duy of :::11c, und du, utt,ildanc, 5.1111.7 fiIntEIZEIL =I Febru:try 2 Public Sale WILL bo sold at public sale, on Salar y day, the 23d day of March next. at o'clock in the afternoon. at the public house of Franklin flitter, in Hanovcr township, Lelti.4h County, the following p, :r;zona l prop crty, to wit : Ono Horse, three Iwo horse /I, l ,frr-1 wagons, thrashinginachine with ower, winnowin.2. cuititig-box, plough and harrows, h ea vy barnitss, grain cradle, about tiny yarifs tow linen. b .soles numerous other Iltrming too 11.Inietou , wientioq. There 11.2 50 1 ..! 13 shares nr stock of thy ,111et:town con! pally. conditions will be rnado. known on the day of zale and due u,ceir- JUSIAf-I JOSIA KLA DER. •-1 VS% en by Feb. 28 Cross-Ties V anteik THE BEAVER :111:Anow RAlLltonn AND COAL COMPANY are desirous: of contracting 5000 prime finally of while-oak ties-S ft long and to square S by 10 inches. 5000 prime quality of white-n. 11: feet binr. and to square 7 by 0 inches. 5000 prime quality white-oak lics-7.1 ft.. long and to square 0 by S inches. 5000 Prime quality of chesnut ties-7 . 1 ft. long. and to squaroS by 10 . inches. iSWO v chosnut ties-7 ft., long and to squaro by 0 5000 prime qinCity yellow-nine ties-71 feet long, and to square S by 10 inches. 5000 prime quality yellow-pine tics-7I It. Muff to square 7 by 0 inches. Persons d h;posed to contract for all nr any part of the above ,I,scribod 12aikroad will please apply to Judge Pettl-r at Alauch- Chunk or to \V.. L. L \ ND, Saperinter.tlant at Deaver Ntendow Februn ry •:—,:) \ r ' . 1)) 13 1 11 , 4 • A. new Str.re Stand, in the 00 s • story building, lately put up by ' the subscribcr, in the village of Cala sauritia, I lanover tsp., Lehigh county. The. Store-room is 20 feet front by 1(1 feet deep, with cellar, and the second story of the same dimensions: • It is ::nutted on the corner of Main st., and a putilie. alley, and well calciflated to do a large business. A man with family can be supplied with sufficient room, if required, and a single man can have, boarding, washing and lodging in the same building. The rent is moderate. The Store-room will by shelved and couir tered ready to be entered on the Ist of A p ril next. For further particulars apply to the Undersigned. JESSE KNA use, January 24. Public Sale J. D. 11 , JAS. Ylt j 2.- /La - OF cvsoival Vytivevtl. %v 11l , be sold at Public sale on Wanes . day the 20th of March next at JO o'clock in the forenoon, at the house of Nu than Schafer, deceased, in Salsburg town. , shit', Lehigh county, the following person al property to wit : Three horses, of which one is a first-rate leader, a one year old colt, harness for four horses, cows, heilrers, one four horse wagon, ore body, rockaway wagon, nearly new, with harness, thrashing machine with horse power. winnowing mill, cutting-box, chop box, fyl ler trough, hay ladder, with holster, •• e s iOrr chains forks and rakes, cow•chains, crowbars, grubbing hoes, a full sett or blacksmith tools with bellows, shot gun, 15 geese. straw by the bundle, hay by the ton, or hail ton, ALSO—Three acres of wodland, situate in Salisbury tsp., Lehigh county. The conditions will be 'nude known on the day of sale and due attendance given by I lENRY SCHAFFER, 2 7 u In' rs DANIEL BITTER, Mrbruary 21 za, -@-;1, Per§oßierei Pa porgy. Will be sold at public sale on Friday and Saturday, - the 2:2,l and the '2:1(1 days of 'Alarch, nt the house of Per Stectiel. decd in South Whitehall township, Lehiult co., the following personal property, to wit : Three horses, seven cows, .1 o:fen, two heifE.trs, one Bull, 3 Imeo.i, two sons with pigs, two four horse tvagonz , , one bodily, one ore buddy, one horse wagon, one pleas ure Ivagon, two pair of hay ladders with bolsters, one slei : zb, one wemid ed, l plows, one Thrushiacr-marthine Avith horse power, unr whi,, , iwimrmill. Pos.t machine, lull liar nes and fly nets for five horses, cutting-box, th r .•e c , y.v chains, n full si tt of gititr;y tools three grain cra,il, 9, two bar row,. one u.rilicktone, three grass scythes, thr,v meat titanners, cultivator, two wlwel barrows, Straw by the bundle, hay and ma, pure forks; whearand - rye in the - field a - full sett of blacksmith tools. House furniture, bed and bedsteads, ta. Ides, chairs, benches, tulyi, and other arti cles too tedious to mention. • Conditions wid be made known on the day of sale, and doe attendance given by Roecrur STEormr., Executor. '5-4w rebritary 1 PUBLIC SALE -01'-- Blfat Estate. win h e : t.- 0 1,1 a t public sale, cn Saturday, the of Mlreh nt one &Cock in the afternoon, nn the premises, in, the village of Catasa utiva in Hanover township ; Lehigh county, the following valuable Two Story Bri(±. Dwelling situated on Church street, in :-;tid lltroutrh, the House is 24 feet front, by 22 feet deep, on n lot 29 feet front by 192 deep, under good pale fencing, with all the nectsary The property can be examined by callim; upon the undersigned, owner, who resides in the House, and possession given on the first of April next. JESSE 'BROWN. February 11 11-3 w THE Universal Counterfeit & Altered Bank NOTE DETECTOR. THE Subscriber desires to call the atten tion oldie business public to a system of Counterfeit and Altered Bank Note detec tion, by which ant' counterfeit or altered note of any modern plate in the U. S. can be Intalldt:v detected at a ?lance. 'Fite sys tem of eight simple rules which ex !lain the princi; le of the work of the sever inds of expensive and perfect engraving t•n_ines in general use by all bank note en maving Co., and show wherein all counter feits itti in imitating some one.thing or oth er. Counterfeitetz.may he ever so well ac , (painted with the system, but their knowl edae will only serve to demonstrate the fol ly of their ever attempting to imitate exact ly a genuine plate ; for the capital necessa ry to do this may be much more profitably employed in executing genuine notes for the use of banks. The Subscriber's brother has published n little work embodying this system which may be.briefly describ7Al in the following OEM The Universal Counterfeit and Altered Note l)etector at Sight ! applicable to any hank in the U. S. now in circulation or hereafter issued ; a small pamphlet . of 20 pages, ,with illustrative diagrams. Tho Now York Scientific American of February 1,3t1 says of this work : • Our rea,lcrs will SCt.,in another column' the advertisement of U. C. Foote's Univeesal Coun terfeit Bank Note Detector. We have eiramined the system, and have no hesitation in stating that it will do more than all others now in use, to. wards ridding the country of counterfeit notes. rue lustru, ,, ins which accompany the .rnagni l'yine etas., will enable a person with very little trouble to determine betwoen good and bad notes. We notice among those who have reccommend ed the system, the names of F. W. Edmonds, Esq., cashier of, the Mechanics Bank N. Y., E. H. Ar-• thur, Esq., of the Union Bank ; C. S. Sloan; bro ker, \A all Street, and many other prominent moncy•dealers, From -what we can learn we should think it a subject of Universal interest." Cotnnteudablo notices from other papers might be given, but this suffices - for the present. The Subscriber will give lessons in this System to any requiring it. TERMS. $3. 00. besides the instructions, a magni fying glass Iliadic, pamphlet Will be given Without extra charges. TERMS, for the pam phlet and glass alone, $2. P. S. If satisfaction be not given, the mon ey will be refunded. EDW. FOOTE. February 29: . Irices (Ettrrent. itIITIC LES. Per A Ilen t.Pazsetie ME Wheat Rye Corn . ()Ins . Bucksitheat Flaxseed Cllverseod imothyzetti Potatoes Salt Butter . Lard . . 'fallow . Beeswa-x f Tara Flitch .. . . 0. 6; 8 Tow-yarn . . Eggs .. . . Doz. 12' 12 it; Rye Whiskey Gall. 22! 25 28 . Apple Whiskey; 27! 251 25 Einseed Oil . . 851 65; 68 Hickory Wood Cord 4 50' 4 50; 0 08• Oak Wood .. ! 3 501 . 3 501 505 T Coal .. . Ton 501 4 001 460 Nut Coal . . . 501 :3 001 3! 50 I r 7 - i 1, A T,ll . inp Coal Plasti_rr . . C. OE It UAW, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Ilas taken the Office of the late Samuel . Runk. and will promptly attend to all' businesB enyusted to his care in this and the adjoining counties. Mr. Rum( may be consulted ;n the Ger- man. as well as English. Refer to lion. J. M. Porte!, Easton, Pa. June 1:3.17 —4 vt Beware or Impostors ! rapt - 1E Public are hereby informed . that -a- Patent has been issued by the United states to Stephen Crane for a Wash Mix turo, and the undersigned is a joint in vetitor, and holds the Patent Right for Pennsylva nia. A certain person who has been selling rights is neither the inventor nor proprietor. and will be prosecuted, with all others vio lating the patent trIVANTED—Good Agents, to' can vass the State. I). NI'VOY, Baltimore, Md. t' Every Editor in the State who will' copy the above notice three times, and send a copy to me, shall have a family right for- - warded to him, valued at $5. D. M. Feb. ‘2S, —43 t• FFM: /DißiZo The larg6st, cheapest, best and most ele- - gant assortment of Piano ories . 9 : in the the United States, can alWays be fuund at the warehouse of the subscriber, 171 Chestnut street, above Filth, At the Old Stand occupied more than a third. of a century by Mr. GEORGE music publisher. PIANOS, HARPS, ORGANS, SERA. PHINLS, *YEOMANS, &c.. &c,. fresh from the most celebrated'Manufactu ries in New York, Boston, Baltimore, Phil adelphia, and elsewhere.' Sold, wholesale and retail, at the maker's cash prices. OSCAR C. 13. CARTER,. 171 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. I"ebrtinry 14. 411—ly Fruit and °imam entar Teee. The subscriber iutends visiting the nu-' merous nurseries in the vicinity of New' York immediately on the opening of Spring and will he happy to execute all orders on' trusted to his care in the way of : r"?...Eirs Fruit and Ornamental Trees,' Evergreens,• Flowering .Shrubs, Roses, Creepers, Herbals-' • (MS Plants, Bulbous and Taberour Roted . Flowers, Esculent Roots, Hedge Plants, Box Edging., Catalogues can be seen at his residence:. All articles will he selected personally by' him and brought on immediately. Orders' should be sent in before the Ist of March . next. LL W. CROSBY. Feb. 14 Mutual Fire Insurance Co„ Of Sinking Springs. Berke County. J anuary 7th, 165 O.—The members of the Board of Managers, elected for this year, met agreeably to notice given. nt Elousunt's Swan Hotel, Reading, to organise and ap-' point officers for the year.• Cliff motion, D. 11. Llcttenstein, Esq., was appointed Chairman, and the following ap- - pointments unanimously made, viz : President.—John R. Van Reed, Cutnru township, Secretary and Treasurer.—Aaron Mull, Sinking Springs. .dgent,—John P. Ball, Reading, Persons having business to transact with the Company, may call on either Of the above named officers, or any of the members, of the Board, resident as follows : Dr. Wm. Palm, Sinking Springs, Barks county Jacob Bright, Penn township; near bertiville, do. John L. Fisher, U. Fleidel burg near Womelsdorf. do. George N.Haalc Esq., Centre, near Mohrsville; do. Solo mon Kerby, Maidencreek, near Moselem, do. David El. Tlottenstein, Maxatawny,. near Kutztown. John a. Reber, Bern. D. Housurn,Readingeorner of fourth and Penn.. Isaac 'N. Gehret. Lebanon county, near Neumanstown. Dr. D. 0. Moser, Brein igsvillo, Lehigh county. John Wcida,Esq. Lowhill, Lehigh county. Resolved, That the Board will' cohtintre their stated meetings at flottsuin's . Mir an Hotel, Reading, on the first Monday' of Jan uary, April, Atigtist iptd November; as be fore, where all matters requiring the action of the Board, are brought up and decided.. Published .by order of the' Board.. A A anti M tit... Secretory: 117-4 w.• Feb. 1.4. M 'hilda 600.. 50 , Burrel. 4 75, Bush 95; 95! I or, 56! 60 58 - no nu, 60 i 2S; 30! 35 40! 5f !EMI 1 50! 1 301 1 25 3 751 4 00 400 2 251 2 00! 2 00 40 50 65 - j 401 45! 40 Mil Pound I'2 121 15 —a 101 —i9 9 8 22; 251-29 MEI 1 50! 3' 501 3 6(Y' Hl-s(r-4-51r2-50' IMEI Near Easton, Penn ¶--4t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers