Professor Webster"* Case. , BOSTON, July C. The Committee on Pardons will hohl a session on Monday next, uiitl tho parties have been roip 'ted to appear betore tlicm, and present nil the documents tit-y intend to offer in the case, and a hearing will ho gran ted to any argument they tqpy choose to make as their final one. It is generally understood that 0111Y ol the questions submitted to three eminent cur goons, \vaJ whether with such a slick as that described in the confession, a stable blow could be given, which wWv.M causa death in ten minutes, in tho manner described. Tho answer was that it was inprobablo. Tli t two other questions r.ro also stated to have boon answered adversely to the confession. Another point of doubt is, that the sink in tho room where the confession stales that tho body was dismembered, does not eon tain a stop-cock lor Cochiluatc water. The confession states that tho Coohittiaio water was turned upsn tho body in this sink. Tho Ravages of lliu Cholera at C'lnc.n cittl, CINCINNATI, July 0. Tho reports furnished to the City Clerk, the norv ordinance, fof tho past week, up' to this afternoon, show that tho total * uumtjer of deaths were 187; of which 118 wore of cholera, ar.d lhe reports were not as full as they should be. [SECOND DESPATCH] The Buuid of Health mot this Rftemoon, and reported 93 rle ths during tho past 24 hours, of which 65 were of cholera. DAKINO HIGHWAY ROBBERIES AND Anr.ESTOV THE ROBBERS. —On Monday night week tho store of Mr.'Jacob Berdes, in this Borough, was entered and robbed. On tho following night the s'oro of Mr. S. Black, on tho Ila zleton Turnpike, was entered in Lire man ner. On Friday afternoon Mr. Marx Strouse a merchant of otir town, re'urfted homo and reported that ho had bec.i stopped a few miles hack on the 1 ante rot.!, and bis money demanded, aid his life threatened by two men with loaded pistols. O.i Saturday night several trunks were cut from the boot of the mat! stageiti tho same neighborhood, ami robbed ot their contonto. Those reports coming upon tiio publio began to create 110 Title alarm and uneasino.-ts. On Sunday last. Air. Samne! L. Cellurn, a Constable from Maueh Chunk, was stopped upon the Ilazle ton Turnpike between Drum's ami the Spring House tavern, by two foot pads who robbed him of fifty do lars. Mr. Kellum had noticed at the spring House, a number of young men with rifles practising at mark.— Ho hastened to tho house, secured their ser vices. traced the robbers to a piece of wood, and there arrested them. They wero pronqt !y taken before Mr. Justico Drumholier, of Sugarloaf .ownship, and committed by him to tho Jail of this county. The were bro't to our Borough and placed in confinement, where thoy wero at onco recognized by Mr. Strouso as tho same men who robbed him on Friday last. They were brought before Justice Burrows on Monday morning and re committed by him upon the latter charge.— They are active, suspicious looking young rascals, neith r of them apparently having reached the age of twenty-one. They gave their names as Charles Dunlnp and John Thompson, and nro doubtless from one of the cities, probably old offenders for their ago. Thcyjure probably the same men who robbed tho two stores mentioned obovo, at.d also the stage, as a part of the clothing in the plundered trunks was found upon them. In committing those bold robberies they used tho most savage and threatening l.u - gungo—Their arrest is fortunate, and too much praise cannot be awarded to Mr. Kd- lum, for his promptness in , ursuing thoni •after they had robbed him. With this addi tion, the Jail is made a perfect hive of LUT dened reprobates, and it will be fortunajl" indeed if they can ba safely held urgii the Penitentiary claims its fugitives.—H'ilacsbar .re Advocate. VfT The latest intelligence from Mexiqp says tho cholera was still pievailing in the city ot Mexico, and extending to the south- About 135 died each day. Many wero said to peri-h from 'neglect, ntid want of com mon necessaries of life. Several noble acts of charity are heralded in the journals. A number of distinguished ladies formed a company and sought out tho abodes of mis ery and suffering, and rendered the kindest * d. CS" Some person sent us, a week ago a copy of tho Danville Intelligencer, edited 1 y Valotuiitc Best, alias Fclty Best, containing a disgraceful attack upon tlto two Democratic papers printed at Bioomsbu-g. Whether tiio siditor wishes to exchange or not wo canno' soy, but if hu does wo most respectfully de cline the honor. v - e take it as an insult to send us such a paper edited by such a man. Jacks )n Democrat. OT Four thousand five hundred acres of Virginia land were sold at Pittsburg last week, at SI per acre. Iwo or threo thou sand mote remain fur sale. The soil is rich, the land well timbered, and the climate heal thy. So the Pittsburg tribur.o ays. CF Gideon J. Ball, Esq., of this State, has Deen appointed Chief Clerk ol the Au ditor's office for the Post Oftico Department, at a salary of $2,000 per annum. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office at Bioomsburg Pa. July Ist 1850. Adams Mr Esq M'Cluro Mr. Beirz Daniel M Kinney JohnC. Burnside John Our Joseph Basilar Peter Prosser Thomas Cathermen Jacob Kuum Hugh (ship Chambers Sarah Rumple J. Davis James l odgers Gcorgo Edgar Jonathan Rough Mical Green Lewis C. Smith George HumphrasJohn Stout John Irwin Daniel E. Wliilaide Georgo Irwin Jacob Wilson Peter goring Kate Young Jeremiah 2 Mason William J M.CHAMBERLIN P M "TV'// fi|~ '; . [Private Dcsps(ch tq tho l'ublic Ledger] Illness of President Tnj'lor. WASHINGTON, July 8—25 minutes past 10. President Taylor trie indisposed from alf ection of bowels during the latter part of lust week. On Saturday and yesterday be was much belter. During last night ho was again violently attacked with the diarrheal. Drs. Wiihorspoon nrnl llall wero in atten dance. Dr. Wood, from Baltimore, was sent for, and has arrived. It is now thought the President is a little belter, but is still ill. SECOND DESPATCH. Tho President Is easier, but continues very ill. His disease is bilious cholera morbus. lCj o'clock, P. M..—The condition of the President appears very much as during the day. 11 P. M —General Zitchary Taylor, Presi dent of the United Slates, died lo night at 35 minutes past 10 o'clock. Ilis dealh was calm and peaceful. Tho V'ce President, the Cabinet, the Mayor, the Marshal of tho dis trict, the attending Physicians, and the fam ily of Geri. Taylor, surrou de l his bedside. General-Taylor's last words were—"l am prepared—l have endeavored to tny duty." From the Pennsylvania n nf the 10th. TREMENDOUS CONFLAGRATION I Immense Destruction of Property—Dread ful Loss of J.ite & Limb. Estimated Damagp, $5,000/100. Yesterday afternoon our city was visited by the most disastrous conflagration within the t< collection of the o'.de t inhabitan'. The wind was lowing Iresldv .rum the south-s a tward. about half past four o'clock, when lie tir originated. 11l (ho upper room file huge double building No. 78, north rel (Ware av n c and when fi'Mdiscovered, tl c w hole apartment was in a sheet of fumes Never hare we sese a fire r.igo so fearfully, nor our brave and valient firemen strive so as siduously lo tna-t' r the flames as on this oo cm-inn. I >3 true the r unceasing efiorts triumphed, but not u til some $5,003,000 worth ol property was destroyed, and a s, m o left vacant embracing nearly twenty acres of ground. Scarcely a second had elapsed befoto largo building through lo IVatcr street entirely enveloped in the flames, while tho one ruijoii iug n>r h No. SO, was on fire, as well as the one, soul, No. 73, lieloro the diivourin clement hid reached tho grn u I ill or of lhe buihlii g i i which the fire oigiiaed, a qua lity oi saltpetre (rumor Miys 1000 sack ) wh c'r wesin ih t first and second Mi r o- rf ihat esaMishu o it, fronting on Water street, owned Mid occupied ly John Brock, excloilcd with a feaifil ropori and cra.-h, reucl ng the wals asuil ler and throw ng the flakes of combustible material several squares north, south nud west, rum mnrricatiiig to a large number of houses which will be detailed below as fully as wo have been able to gatiier them at the terribly exciting moment, when tl eh ntvens are il lntned by the lure of "the tire, the alarm bubs are | o I;g hr rroro aid. tho fire bells are stunir o.iii g tngi flier their spartan band, a d the of tho numuMtts appardus aro iteard f< r squares, a aid the shrieks ofthe dying a r :d O-o groans of the wounded. S vi nl persons were knocked down, a* if do id. a-nt hundreds ra i { v.'r them. rausi ig lois and arms lo be broken, aridinjuties in flit I,HI of a very serious character. IN iho (right, somu were thrown into iho Delaware, while a lurue number jumped voluntarily in. to shield themselves from die bricks ai d oitidets thrown from the burning stores. THE BURNT DISTRICT. It is estimated that morelhan 3000 p rants are.render d houseless by this nittuh as twenty acres o ground and a loss in dwellings, merchandize and valuables of not less than five millions of dnlbV-.—The fire may be said to have con- Mimeitrcvery house, but two 011 the east side of ceond street, the greatest thorougiilare of iho city, for a distance ol about seven hun dred lee!—all the houses on Vino street, from the river lo Second street, a distance of over seven hundred feet—all on New Market fromo Vine to Callowhill. The district thus burnt over, comprises all the pioperty from idgway &: Budd's to Front street, down Front to New, up New to Second, along Sec ond (including the intermediate strrets to the wharves) to Callowhill, and thence on the wharf to the fourth store below Vine street. All the wod yards save one at Vine and the wharf are consumed. Tho only vessel destroyed was a sloop in ono of the slips near Callowhill struct. The telegraph wires and posts of the M rse & House lines, were destroyed, paitially interrupting the commu nication between this city and New York. BP' Hen. S. S. Prentiss of Lousiana, a most eloquent lawyer, and formerly Con gressman from Mississippi, is dead. MA HIT I ED. By tho Rev. D. S. lobins, on the 2d inst, Mr. DANIEL HEIIRINI), aid Mi-s SAR.UI WII.- KERSON, both of Carnbra. In Jciscytown, 0:1 the 30th of Juno, by Samuel Eisner, Esq., MR. I!FUIIEN DEITFRICK, f Berks county, and Miss MAI.I.NDA FOULK, of Madison township, Cohmibia c inily. In Mitfli.'iville, Columbia county, on tho 30th uit., by the licv. W. B.Sandoe, the Rev. I'MI.IR STF.ILV ami Miss SARAH FI.KMMING, of oari ycreek township. In Mifiliu townslil , pu the 30th ult., by Rev. Philip \V. Steily, Mr. JACOB MENSINUER. and Miss ELIZABETH SHADE, PI Columbia county. In.Berwick, on Saturday evening last, by' Rov I. Bald. MI. U'M. EVAN?, andMissCLA NINDA LOCK A ttt), both of Briarcreek. On the saina evening, by the same, Mr. ELEAZER DRITERICK, and Miss SUSAN FOWL ER, both of Nescopeck. On Thursday morning, the -Ith of July, by tho Rev. Geo. C Drake, Mr. JOHN KMMITT, of Bioomsburg, to Miss EI.MIRA, daughter of Palmer Williams, ofMuncy. On the 4th inst, by the Rev. William J. Eyor Mr. ANDREW OMEN of Kingston Lu zerne County, to Miss CAROLINE THANSOU, of Espytowu. Onlho7th by the samo MR. BENJAMIN LEVAN to Miss CHRISTIAN DREISBACII, both of Roaringcreck township. DIED. . In Mifflin/ille, on Monday of last week, Mr ABRAHAM WOLF, aged 51 years, 1 month, and 23. In East Sugarloaf township. Luzerne coun ty. on Monday last, Mr. ABELSEYBEUT, aged about 45 years. In VVilkesbarre,, Borough, on Sunday June SO, Mrs. MARY B. LEWIS, wife of S. D. Lew is, Esq., Editor of the Advocate, and young est'daughter of the late Arnold Colt, Esq., aged 45 years. Notice iii Partition. Columbia Comity ss The Commonwealth of Pcnnsyl vaninlo Catharine *vi ow of Geo. Miller senr. deceased, llWiry. K WVav* lirtabolh intermarried with John Groover, David, Sarah intermar ried with Paul Horn, Catherine intermarried with Abiahatn Kiase Jr., Samuel Mary, )! • hecca intermarried with # Jacob L. Shuman & Susan a Mjmrabout IS years ol true, heirs ol Gcorgo Miller sear.. la'o ofMifllin Town ship deed., and alt oilier persons greeting. Von and each of you ate hereby cited to bo and appear lieloro the Judges ot our Orphans Court at an Orphans Court to bo held at Bloomsburg on liie third Monday ol August next of Miid day, and then aid there accept or refuse to lake K late of said George Mil ler senr , deed., situate in Maine Towrislib in said County at the appiair-ment put upon it by tlio inquest duly awarded by tho Court and Returned by the Sheriff 011 19th day ol November A. D. 1840, and 111 case all lite heirs and representatives to refuse tho Estate ' at the Valuation, then to show cause, why tho same should not bo so.J. Witness the Ih uorable Joseph 1!. Anthony Esq., Presi dent of our said Court at Bloomsburg the first day of February A. D. 1850. JACOB EYERLY Clerk 0. C. Bloomsburg June 20, 1850.-!o PROOLAHATIOXT. NOTICE is hereby given that lite several Cofrts of Commoin Pleas, Gen eral Qunrter Session* of the Peace, and Orphans' Court. Cdutt of Oyer and Terminer and Jail Delivery, in and for the County of Columbia, to eoipnictice at the Court House in II looms burg, ° n .Monday the I9di d he putietu d in their attendance, nt the time appointed agreeable in their no tices. Given Under tnv hand at fllonmsburg the lltlt day of July, if tlin year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and liftv—and the Independence of the U ' ni'ej States of America the 74tli. I'M PER HII.LM YER. Shff. (God save the Commonwealth.) CSL lIOI.DKN'S JGIVELKY STORE. Where tuny always be found a very large j and varied assortment of line Watches.El- j egaut Jewelry, Fancy Articles, line Cut j lerv, Silver and Plated Ware, $-c., olfcts | greater eniliieemcnis to purchasers titan j nnv oilier similar establishment in Phila- | llelpliia. * In addition to my heretofore large stock j I have just added a new lot of Watches, ; Jejvolry, Fancy malting my present assortment one of the best in Phil- j iadelphia. Mv assortment consist* ip purl • ,",f Gold and Silver Lovgj, repine, Quar tier and other watches; a full'assortineiit I of Jewelry, such its Cameo, Stone and | Mourning Broaches, Finger Kings, in a great variety, Silver and Plated Table and Ten-spnods, Butter Knives, Thimbles and Pencil Cases, Lockets, Purses, Keys, n line lotnl Razors, Penknives, is-c., with a full assortment of Gold Pens of all the difiereni Makers at the greatly teduced price uf $1,25. ELI MOLDF.N. No, 238 Market St., afiove 7lh, Phil i. All kin (Is of Watches a nil Jewelry care fully repaired and warranted- My goods are offered at the very lowest cash prices. Call and sea, \t costs nothing to look. Septombar 20- v. List of Causes for trial at August Term, 1850. 1 Edmund L Pipes vs. John Bailey 2 Geo Fox's Acinar, vs Andrew Emmons Admr. et at 3 John Slnvely vs Jacob R Hower 4 Anna Dill man vsS B M Yantz 5 John Davidson vs Wm II Wooden 6 Isaac Bernheimeret al. vs Joseph K Fred erick et at 7 JolmG Brutiner et al vs Jonas Hartman 8 David Kilter et al vs Joseph Maus !) Win Donaldson vs John Peter Groves et al 10 Daniel floats et al vs Win Schuyler II David Masters el al vs Henry Johnson 12 John T Davis vs Chas F Maun 13 Jesse Hughes vs Bonj P Friek et al 14 Alcttn Sechler et al vs John M' Fiesler 15 Chas Kramm vs Wm E Allhright et al 10 Samucl-P Httey vs the Montourlrou Com pany et al. 17 Lafayette Kepler vs Elisha lless. 18 W Montgomery's ex vs David F Kownovor l'J Dr. John Ramsey vs Rev John P J leister 20 Alooia fit Riddle vs Simon I' Ivo-o 21 Wthinner's adtnr vs Robert Lockard 22 Levi Bissel's ad'nr vs Amzt Brown 23 John Conner vs S'iles & Blink 24 Wm Bitterly vs Moses May et ex 25 Samuel Conner vs Conrad Adams 2tnhj. r ,jtj} j Read what othcre say of the virtues of Er. Heeler's Cordial & Carmiinatlve. For tlm speedy cure of Diarrhoea. Dyson- ] lory, Cholcn li/ilntum, Cholera Morbus, all summer complaints, Cnolic, Flatulency, and all derangements of tho stomach and bow els from teething, &e. Thousands die annually v.'i.h diseases of the stomach and bowels from neglect. A mong the numerous remedies both public & i rivnte, ici oarinioiuled for the above diseases none are equal to the Cordial. A ears ot ex pi'Lcice and trials made with it in hundreds i i t cases, superadded to the voluntary tesli- . mony horn physicians and others, gives it a i character not to be unheeded by ihosecher ishing tho wtdfare of themselves and chil dren. Speedily subduing the pain and in flammatory tone icy, allaying irritability of the stomach, and constraining unhealthy e vacuatioiis, its operation is prompt and ef fectual That it will euro, and has cured, the worst form of disease of the stomach and bowels, read the following evidence : Philadelphia. June 1, 1819. Dr. J. N. Kccler —l received your no'.e this morning asking for information as to the dis tribution I made ot the package of cordial you put into my possession while in com mand of the U. Slates transport during the Mexican - .ar According to your direction a part was distributed m Vera Cruz, tho other 1 kept for the use ,ny seamen and others on board, beliving I should have use for it, as I had on board frequently from one to tiireo hundred persons, and that many when leavii .; Mexico would be on the sick list.— Such was the fact, for Dysentery and Diarr hoea extensively prevailed ; I used the cor dial freely, and in not a single instance do I recollect of its havir.g failed to cure. My own crew would often be attacked with Di arrhoea, Dysenlerry, &c. peculiar to nearly a.'J after getting on shore and eating fruit and ve-'etaMes : in all such cases the cordial did no? fail to C'ire epeedily When In Neil' Orleans, a friend informed mo of a Philadelphia flteiitlcinan, S Church man Esq, who wass.Tk with the Dysentery, ami despaired of by his o'petor 1 mention ed having a bottle or so of y ta .Ml* assortment of CLOCKS, WATCHES, Trimmiims, Glasses, and Keys, Balance Wheels, Jewels, which he offers for reasonable prices. He will also re pair clocks, watches, and musical and opti cal instruments in a satisfactory manner. His shop is in the middle room ot the Ex change block, nearly opposite to the Court House. Blnnmsburs. Nov. 28, 1849. GIVE 'EM PITSII Peter I?. Leidy Cart manufacture just as neat and fashiona ble a suit of clothing as any other tailor in these diggins. As a sample of his work manship, he refers you to the UEST FITTING CO.\ T To bo found in tho town, which is quite cer tain to have como from his shop. He regularly receives the latest city fash ions, and from his experience in the busi ness can ensure satisfaction in his work Ho has also on hand an assortment of CLOTH, CASSiMERRS, & TRIMMINGS, At the lowest prices, from which ho will make up to ordor coats, pants, or vests of any dcsirublo style. ty His shop is on the North side of Main Street, a few doors above tho Court-house. Blooinsburg, Feb. 14, 1850. GU NSMITHIJVG IN IILOOM SB UliO. Thomas C. Pomboy Respectfully informs the public that he has nncned and arranged in good ordor A GUNSMITH SHOP at the Pennsylvania Hotdl. in the lower part ot Main Street, Blooinsburg, where lie will be ready to furnish any kind of Firearms, in good order and of approved workmanship. He will also attend to llepairing and Cleaning Gt/ns and will repair and make all kinds of light machinery, locks, &c., at moderate charges. Guns and Pistol? on hand for 6ale. Blooinsburg, May 2, 1850. Reform Your llabits. 1 Como ye, with garments bare and seedy, Yebach'lors, widowers, husbands 100, If, in the outward man you're needy, We soon can make you good as new. Tho subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public that he continues tl.e TAILORING BUSINESS at the old stand, on the second story of the Exchange Building, Bloomsburg. He will ba careful to see that his work is made up in the best manner, and ho flatters himself that he will be able to give entire satisfaction in point of cut, fit and style, as well as in price. He therefore respectfully solicits his friends and tho public to give him a trial. Spring and Summer fashions on hand, and nothing shall be lacking to satisfy the wants of old friends and new customers. M. VAN BUSKIRK. Bloonisburg, April 6, 1850. ~ DON'T ALITsPEAK AT ONCF. ! To HAVE the best fitting suit in town -Js made by BERNARD RUPERT, who does Fashionable Tailoring as cheap --'ls a little better than it can be done in town by any body else, lie has just received the la test Fall Fashions, and with his experieno in cutting garments, he can promise the best satisfaction to those who patronize him. If CALIFORNIA Was to be supplied with such garments as he turns off, a fair fortune might be made at once. His shop is on Main street below Mar ket, in the building lately occupied as an of fice by C. R. Buckalcw. jyile will take country produce for his work, and gold dollars will not be refused. Bloomsburg, Nov. 8, IS4!J—if. HOOT AND -SHOE' S I OUli7~ New Arrangements and Great Bargains. The undersigned respecfully informs the citizens of Bloomsburg!) and the public in general,that he has purchased Mr. Franlz'S Boot if Shoe Store and has added largaly to his slock, and will continue tho business at the same stand in tho Exchange Building, on Main Street, whero he will ho happy to receive the calls of old and new customers. Boots and Shoes, of every variety at prices to suit purchasers, kept constantly for sale, and customer's work made to order as usual. iy He invites the custom of his old friends and tho public, and hazards nothing in proiu ising fat bargains. OTStore in the Exchange Building, Maine street, sign of the Golden Boot. JOHN EGAN. Bloomsburgh, March 28, 1850. Removal WILLIAM WICHT has removed his butcher-shop to the upper end of Third Street at the foot of East or Iron Street, where his numerous customers can alwajs find tho choicest meats to their palates con tent. * Books I Books 11 Joseph Swsrlz has just received a new lot of Literary Historical, Religious, Poetical, Miscellaneous and School books, to which I he invites tho attention oflbo reeding public ! of Bloomsburg. OOffo Indian Vegetable Panacea. Howand k Walton invito alteritidn to the allowingadvertisement : DP. CULLEN EVER VICTORIOUS) Asa proof of li.o com inner! succt a' ®' DB. CUI.LKN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE 'A NBi.'EA, we refer to a few of the mar, r --ificptes in our possession, of cures pur'or. J ed bv this g eat purifier. Captain T. L. Sanders,.constable of South Mulberry Ward, cured of Barber's Itch. Mr. .1. P. l'eese's chilli, Nc;. 83 Norib Sev enth street, cured of hereditary Tetter, which covered his entire body. Mr. K. W. Maxwell, Grape eourt, Market' street, above Eighth, cured of Scrofula, had fourteen open ulcers upon his body at the iimc ho coinmcnced taking the Meqioij.^ Miss Christiana Sands, West Spruce stretf, between beach and Willow streets, near the Schuylkill, cu ed of Scrolula; ba.i suffered eight years; her head was so inuuh allec'ol that tea and cotfee would pn out at 1 er oa: —this is a strong e..se. Capt. John K. Barclay, No. 400 Mm!: -t a ,eet. cured nt Scrofulous Sore Log, ot JO yeara' steading. I I.is ease is well known to many of nor best Physicians, who have {.•" quently advised a.n. •mc.bni. Mr. I ....c iho. kg, Jr., No. ?> Jeffcrf-. , west of Schuylkill Sixth troet, below i.ocu t This was, undoubtedly, one of the west re vere cases of Scrolula ever cured, and is certified to by many of our best physicians and clergymen, and also by himself, „ Joseph Barbour, No. 1 Short court, east from Twelfth street above Race, pured of Scrouloua Soro Throat, of eight years stan ding. Mr. J. II Frick's child, No. 73J Dock ot., Philadelphia. Mr. Michael Duffy, 44 South Front street, (at P. Brady k Co.'s,) Philadelphia, cured of Tetter of twenty five years. Mr. William Flemming, No. 210 Wash ington street, between Eighth and Nj.iet ', Philadelphia, cured of Erysipelas four years, which destroyed tho flesh to the bono. Wilimn Barker, cured ot Scrolula. This ease had been ill the hospital'many months, and discharged as incurable—he is now vveil and may bo seer: daily at our office..- Mr. David Cirgan, Muddy creek, 'Hamil ton county, Obio, cured of Scrofula. This was a very severe case, and Kirgan says that could money prevent, ho would not undergo' the same affliction for ten thousand dollars,' and yot he wax cured for a few dollars, by Dr. Ctilleo's Indian Vegetable Panacea. Mr. John W. Uazleton, of Mulic.a Jlill, Ne"' Jersey, cared of 'l etter of ten years' standing, with a few bottles.of the Panacea. Mr John Brocket!, of Uermantown, at tho ago of CI years, was cured of a violent Tet ter that had troubled him tor 18 years. Mrs. Eve Siscoe, No. 53 South street, bo tween Third and Fourth, from Schuylkill, cured of fever sores on hsr ankles, after suf fering 12 years with th:m. Mrs! S. is Pi years of age. , Airs Eltzabeto C Foster, Second street, four doors above Washington st.eet, was cured of Tetter on her leg, which had troub led her 11 years, j Mr Charles Otis, la;c of Parrish street,. I now of Manayuiik, cured of Tetter of 5 years in hands and feet. ... Mr Mellon Grubb, Juniper street, near Spruce, cured of Scrofulous Ulcers oil the shoulders, which had defied the doctors more than a year. Mr Hiram Ridgo, Altleboro', Ducks eo , Pa., cured of Salt Rheum. This case had been pronounced incurable by some 12.0r 14 physician 3 ol the first standing—as a last resort had recourse to Cullen's Panacea,- and was cured completely in a few months, aft' r suffering 17 years—the disease had almost covered his entire person. Ilonry Reeves, of Bridgeton, cured of tho worst case of Scrofula ever seen in Now Jer sey. by 7j bottles 1 Thomas Wainwright, of Manyunk, cured of Scald Head; tho disease extended over the whole scalp until it was an entire mass of corruption ; and yet one bottle of the Pa nacea cured him. We might add case after case, nd infini turn; but we think it unnecessary; presu ming the atllicteil will want more evnleneo ban we can give in an advertisement, we again ask them to send to our oifiuo and jet these certificates, from which you will leai.i the extraordinary sufferings, of these persons, as well as the mode of cure. ROW AND & WALTON, Proprietors, No. 21 North Sixth street, Philadhi EST The following persons are agents for the above mceirine in Columbia county. E. P. Lntx, Bloumsburg; M.C.Grter, Dan ville; Peter Ent, Lignt street; Rickets aud Stewart, Orangoville ; C} rus barton, Espy town; j. Schmick,Cattawisaa-} M. G. Shoe maker, Buckhorn< Jan. id 1850.—Cm. - W II I T E~TWTsThotel. The Subscriber begs leave to iuforni his friends and the public in general that he has . taken the WHITE SWAN HOTEL AND STAGE OFFICE, NO. 108, RACE STREET, Formerly kept by J. Peter* a. Son. The House being large and convenient, and in the business part of tho city, he hones by strict attention to business, that his friends, and all who may come to tho city on busi ness or pleasure, will give him a call. Ho pledges himself that nothing shall bo wanting on his part to make thetti at Home. Terms —One Dollar per