THE AMERICAN.
mW Reporter.
s. TUB BRITISH I(IXS3I.
- AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM,
ENGLAND.
H.AT ExcrTXMlWT til .LATIr TO TH Mc
I.mb Arrant Natai, wMiiiti 1'kkp
trATIOK AOAIK.T llll UIT 8tTF..
We are In-Vbted to Ih.TVew Yotk Sun and the
"NewTofk'neraU Tor cztrai containing late and
higkly Important new from Europe, received by
the UittTrsn Qcttir. She arrived at New York
t 3 A. M.on Sunday morning, having experienced
siough and disagreeable passage, and on the SOlhJ
-till, having then leen out 20 days, found herself obli
jred to put Into Halifax for fuel. She I'd Halifax onl
tbe 1st, and made to New York In three day.
The people of England appear to have been panic)
a'ruck at the intelligence which reached that coun
try by the packets George Washington, "UnitediS Gj We 'have 'been informed'by Mr. Waford thr
Saturday, April 10, !64-l.
Democratic Candidate Tor Governor,
Gen. DAVID R. PORTER.
M
fXjT Uur acknowledgements are due to E. E
Law, Etqr., and o heia for legislative document.
ntaie. omi w esfenrster, rrom Xcw ioik. The
'Jiret named vessel took out the news of the sloppa
f the 'United Slates Bank the second that of the
'ndictmcnt of McLcod, and the Westchester Mr.'
Pickens' Report in Congress on the McLend affair
These three ennses combined, created sudden pan
ic among all clawca of persons, and the Funds atSl
.'he Stock Exchange -were materially lowered ini
consequence.
We find ft-rjttc!y irapossibloin cur limited space J
tn glvo at this moment even a synopsis of the com-l
in America. Shares which broughtM McitcJ) mignl ,,c . eJ j Prp snJ psin.&L , ,
ro 24, are now an.xi.msly sold at Xjjj,-U, KMai on omong cbssefc Such Bn even,E:iu7nP.,;"M::
Ighad never lefore occurred since the organization ofS No. 3.
i . i. th, - ,.rr.-. r , l. .. r . i i-kj pi
ments of the pres. upon the Intelligence put uponjij
.Mr. riekens' Report, which seems to hive created
which this iutempnraie 'party document must oth
erwise produce on the ctrongly cherished hope ol
l ho people of this country, of an o.nicablo adjust
mint of the dispute, will be much relieved by the
-tone- of the principle speakers in the debate which
ensued on the question of printing the Repoit.
The Times says: We shall not quote from thi
tilTcnsive unjust tirade, but we carries. ly invulu
our readers to study in exlcnso for themselves, and
then judge themselves what chance exists of fair
r just treatment for Great Britain from those au
thorities with Which such a catalogue of-insults could
have originated,
From the Money articles -in the same pajicrs, we
'find that the American news caused a panic in the
markets.
The Despatch .ays, "the stoppage of the United
-States Bank will cause a great deal of misery horr
nn well a
two years ago
JO."
Ci'y, 12 o'clock. The effect of the unfavorable
news received from America is wearing o.'T here.
hut we perceive that it is viewed in a serious light
in Lancashire, where people have begun to pur-
rhnse cotton largely, under the impression lh.it some;
interruption to the trade with America may pos.-i
ttly take place, and that articlo has consequent!
.advanced in price.
MOST IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE!
A Squadron ordered to America .' Tho Time'
Tnd other papers slate aa a positive fact, that some
part of the squadron, believed to consist of ten sail
of the line, which had been engaged .on the coast!
wf Syria, had been auddenly ordered off the coast of;
America, ti support the remonstrances of the Brit'
ash Minister, Mr. fox, against "the judicial murder
of McLcod."
INFANTRY FOR HALIFAX
The Times also elates, that "three battalions had
been put suddenly under orders fur Halifax," ami
adJ, "God knows hew lac homo trrvico of I hi
lealms could be furnished after their depurtuic."
The Atlas tny, "Vur with America must ami
wilj j surety fulloiV upon the murder of M'Lcod,
. . a. r . .. . :.. ctl.-,..,,. .1,.. Jnln.Bj
US IUO -HUI '"I lillllllllj .(-.in,. f
without:!
principal Engir ecr of ihc North and Weil Brand
and Susquehanna ilivision of (no Pcnna.conols
that the injury done by the late freshet, is much lra
than we had reason to expect. The whole damage
on the lines under his superintendence, amounting
to about 2.10 mile, will not exceed five thousand
lollnrs. The canal will be in navigable order on
or about the 15lh of (he present month.
Dinner to Genrral Brady.
The undersigned citizens of Sunbury, end other-
of Northumberland county, desirous of testifying1
heir respect and regaid for their highly esteemed
and venerable fellow citizen, Gen. IIcoh Dhatit
and to evince their deep sense of his excellent eon-
duct and charactet as a citixen, and a distinguishciV
officer, long In the service of hia country, hereby
appoint Samuel Hepburn, Hugh Bella and Chailo
W. Hegins. a committee to watt on Gen. Brady
and invite him to accept of public dinner, at such
lime as may best consist with hia convenience.
Sunbury, April 7th, IS 1 1.
Involution among the young folks.' Til not contend
tho matter, but at 1 hive discovered much precision
In various point, about certain young men, it ought
I think, to take its place among the exact sciences
Immortal honor In the inventor'! May lie never
want an oyster-man, or a chimney-sweep to bawl
his prnisn. Having searched my brain and the die-'
.tionariee in vain for the etymology of the word, I
have come te the condition, that it has no particu
lar positive meaning, and I will therefore call i
wnonsence Dundy ism, alias the exact acience ofs
Hugh Bellas,
S. Hepburn,
A. Jordan,
fi. Grcenough,
Charles O. Donnei,
John F. WolCnger,
Ellis Lewis,
JJohn Montgomery,
IGeo. Wciser,
KJnmes Polloik,
Lamuil U. Jordan,
iillenry TJusslrr,
t?(yharlea Pleacar
asants,
H. B.Maraer,
Daniel Levy,
"Lewis Dewaft,
Charles W. Hogina,
Jacob Pain'er,
J. IT. Purdy,
James Reed,
E. G. Mnrkley,
Jacob Young,
Samuel Hunter,
George Bright,
James F. Murray,
Win. M. Giay.
it
nonsence. locs lit that aound welll J uis then
is the science which is studied ao much now I day
in a certain quarter. As I have intimated that Ij
m not much conversant with it, I cannot tell what
is the scale of knowledge w Inch it postcust a, or what
is the primary lesson, and so on up to tho most ac
'omplUhcd lessons. But mixing them up, as I used
to do my mush and milk in tho brawn porringer, I
Ma ill furnish wholo dose at once, in r.-.ther a com
Ejl'ound form. Well, then, this said most learned
M ?.: r i i .: i .
cicncc coiiisins I'ruiuunu ouservaiions iujui greei
und blue spectacles, and ihu most genteel forms and
fji pendages of csnes, how to mike and cure son
eyes at convenience, and about btllts and beaux
thcalrep, fcasla ond amusements, wino parties, the lasiffj
. ii r-:....l:.: l : I i. .5l
inciiing wnn nil us iiivuiuira nuu guswiji, iiiu laicri
Melancholy Intelligence.
dbatii of tiGvEnAt ii Annisosi.
The following official anouncement of the death
Sof Gen. llAnmsnv.
CiTt or Washington, J
April 4, 1841. 5
An alKwise Piovidcnce having suddenly removed
from this life, WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON
late President of the United States, we have thought
Bit our duly, In the recess of Conuress. and in the
I ibsence of the Vice President from the scat of Oov-
to understand the true principle of the Government
I wish them carried nut I ask nothing more.
THO. MILLER, M. D.
Attending Physician.
FRED. MAY, M. D,
N. W. WORTHINSTON, M. D.
J.C.HALL, AUD.,
ASHTON ALEXANDER, M. D
Consulting Physicians.
eminent to make this aflliciiittr hfiin.ni
,
Sto the country by this declaration, under our hands
He died at the President's house in thisfcily
ihis 4th day of April, Anno Domini, 1841, 30 min
ate before one o'clock in the morning. .
Tho People of the United States, overwhelmed,'
F rom the Miner' i Journal.
Mr. Ransas : It may bo interesting to many
of your readers to know the extent of the Anthracite
Coal measures in -acre. In preparing the following
.table I have rtcladed all tire conglomerate ridgea
which surround the difioient deposits of Coal, Not
Ibheing acquainted with the boundaries of the third
lliko ourfelcs, by An event eo unexpected and arIreot ilkesbarre Oasin, and aome of the email
melancholy, will derive consolation from knowingSj Ieposils north of naileton, I leave them to tie sup.
that his death was catm and resigned, as hislfphed by others.
life has been patriotic, useful and distinguished
and that tho last utterance of bis lips expressed d
fervent desire for the perpetuity of (he Constitution
mil mo preservation oi lis uuo principles. in
(Tj' The Govrrnor has vetoed the the Bank Bill
published in our last. We bavo not yet seen the
mcssace. Nothing else of importance has heent
transacted fincc our last letter.
Mr. Wm. Boyd, Superintendent of the Tidi
Wuicr Conal, was drowned in tho Basin at Havre
da Gracr. lie was riding in company with n
rouna lady on a visit to his family, when the horse
3 took freight end -threw him into tho Basin. He-
was not in the water-more than seven minutes, but
the vital rpark had fled.
(Zj" The Lancaster Intelligencer and Journal con
taina tixly Jive notices for Tavern lici ncrs. Friend
Forney no doubt ia in favor of the late licence law,
that part at least which encourages the printer
The law was a little loo late foi lis. Our licence?
were granted this week.
A National Bereavement.
Heath of the P reetdent
The mclancholly -intelligence of tho death of.
Gen. Harri'on reached this place on Monday last
The committee called upon General Brady, ond
'tendered tho invitation in euitolilo terms, to whichgjj fashions, and the newest mode of a bow, and how
the General returned the following reply : fljj'oamile, and talk, and wa!k,mot gracefully. Du'j
St jracnr, April 8, 1841. 3' "awn ,ne ""ucnc.es oi a nioue.n exquisite, it
To Samuel lielurn, Hugh Delia,, snd Charlc,t' necessary that he should be able f.
W JIe"im Eiqrt 2-iwear most profanely, and te use other interjection-
tiJZ J-Lvc lb. honor nf aeknowlede- I1'"1 1,r3SC' wl,ith 0Ulra8e IRO,ality and derenc
" M..l ...IT... .1 . .. 1 . . -.1. .1
inrr f nfi n.iticrinf? invitation of vonr.i-lve. and ol!ierl
.. , .ir ii i- ,i nll'usn- Now when I wasa boy, we had not the ai
"ontlcmcn. to lurtnko of a public dinner, at suclifa "
time n. micbt bo most convenient lo me. Troud 0"r JanJy ,car"inS' Bn J il c4nnul 1C wondered alH
tn , . . ... ...IT
(om..fiUchonordoneme.andCraulied0sIwoul.ia"m "ed tho acc.mplulimenls which adorpR
he in complving with your r.aur.t. I am under th.mnny of ,,1P ,rcKcnl bf'JIs youth -1 mean theyg
gpainful necerily, for the want of lime .lone, of dc-fe':""1 waru!, ,,,uccu-",c,r a,I,,ra
dining Iho acceptance of the imitation. Plea.uu'" ,or rftI"aiuro manuooo, iney a.e .not lorn
genllemen, to accept for yourselves, and those asso-f ome ,'0'-''"s0 t9 proccs,; but more gene
1 ' ' BO. ii-. I i i I .i i.! t :
e atcu with vou. mv best tvinci for vnnr health n,1Nl J 1
. t t rl .. ..r.l.r i l t .. : ij
, k-iiiviiiuiiiiv I. lev uiv tuuun 1.U- I iuiii nuui uiiiiii.ij
1 o'm l?,.nrrir.,IU. W k,)0W ,1uX often, it is hkcly, from lLo calf, oi
Your friend and humble pcrvnnt, W
II. BRADY.
T!r!r f" n I S A S'"1 'le W!1-T ,llu'y now, 1 ut they often used
i6
roa Til K AMEUICAX.
A Walk to mi Old Church,
OR,
Impressions Mid lit mitiUernces r-
Moi-nl Ileflrcllons suggested.
oita io. a. I Jit. UUW-UUi.
Hour Government. Gon. Harrison owed much oilA The Old S weeds' Church brings before my mind
his popularity and his subsequent elevation to thtKthe period when il was my duty to take ihn cow in
high station ho occupied at bis death, to that aternSthe morninp, and bring her back in the evening fron,
integrity, honesty of .puri ofe ond devoted patriot-pasture in tho bcaulifnl and wcll-drsined marsh
Urn, which liberal minded men of ail parties musiKjust below it, and continues until it isairested by the
cheerfully accord lo him. Tlic last words ho spokoRembracc of the Christiana and Brandvwine
were Sir, Itvaut tou . unihnland the ru(creek.
Icath, as in life, the happiness of his country waU
uppermost in his thought.
Secretary of Slate
THOMAS EWINO
The First Great or Schuylkill Coal Basin, cons
I'nins 67,500 acres, having the outlets te tnarket as
tolloWST
By the Lehigh Canal, 3,750 acres,
MASEW1MJ. N
Secretary of i'rcasury.n
IN BELL. f
FRANCES GRANGER.
! .. . K
i osi Blaster ucnerai us
lly the Little Schuylkill Rail Road to
Port Clinton, thence to Schuylkill
Canal on Reading Rail Road, C,32S
38y Pottsville and Schuylkill Haven,
(hence by Schuylkill Canal or Rca-
JOHN BELL. H "'"B """I K-wd, 31.8C5
tSeeretary of War.HA Kail Road ix and a half miles in
J. J. CRITTENDEN, CI ,.. ...,.;
Attorney Gencral lJ , " .
I J t. reck with the Aline tiilliic c!iuvl-
Ttin rtnirrnr t TTrnd nf rtrnftrfmn'a an.l T.rria.tl
ca
Irilature evinced a proper sense of the distressing oc-fl
i
currencr
I ms Sx!atk the following mci?-igo from the
Governer wa presented :
To the Senate and limine nf RtpretcvtaUvci ofi
the Commonwealth of renntyh-ama:
licmixiv Intrl'igcncc has Iwen received thai
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON. President of
'he United States has paid the debt of nature
jlld dc,),rl'd Ihis life ol lite President's Housr
. . m .. ... r:-3
jciincr nau ooys men ro many real advantoSe Uo , tlf u-0ShinCton. on vesterday mornina
53 ' .
Tho public rervices ond private worth of the
B I I ..1 t. V , . ... V. - IH
inciter wr.ai wiry nau, anu tnauu up irio ueiicienc L51 1:..: i t, i... i ii.iR1
r-i - - ruisiuiuisiiv j 11114.1:11 nuu iiuti inc. imii viv,ui cn
.1 j ; . . .. . . . : 1 : t.. : : . 1 .t 11
III comparison with thai ,llg fl3tion m ,h0 Republic, call upon
tiriiieiplct tf government. 1 want them earritd.
taut. I uk no more" Gen. HariUon at the time
.of his death, was upwards of 63 years of age. JuhnHkuow, that in better days, at least in some respect-.
Tylor the Vice President, has now by the result of kithe sons of gentlemen as rrpcub!c ut k..t hi.
accident become President of the United Slates,!! Father, and who were quite his equals in manners,
which office he will hold until March 4th 1845. fjand would havo maintained the race in school, and
! He -has already taken the oath of office. He prom-fcfdisputcd the palm with him, did not disdain the rm-iscslo-carry
out ihe principles of Gen. Harris n.S,loymciit, Often, while the sun was yet lingering
ind will retain the present Cabinet in oflico. Mr.Wineaih the horiion.with book in hand they would
Tyler was a fow years since a warm supporter olHjstep along with agile pace, conning their listons ii
Perhaps some youngster may turn up his nose
class of st If-duhbcd grntlemen, who have little more
ihan pcrtness and presumption lo recommend Ihem
md who, if not brainless, ore ignorant and trifling
and many vulgar and irreligious, almost lo contempt
and beyond pity, they were as greatly their supeii
ore as aimplicity, modesty, knowledge, morality ond
nligion arc exalted above the attributes which com
pose their charvclers.
Though the follies and extravagancies of the ageU
are legitimate sul jects for satire, which may be used
against them to advantage, f (ill they demand a inon
wrio.is notice, as they involve most pernicious prin
ciples and results. After all that may be said, ii
when ho reads the name of cow-bov. But let biitiglwil1 be found, that they proceed chiefly fiom a de
RUen. Jackson, but left him when he opposed the
nullifiers, and has since been a conservative whig.
The Present President.
By ihc following extract fiont tho Constitutor.
.of the United States, it -will be seen thai Jon.x Tt
ieh is now Picsident of the United States.
tlhe track (T their charge, amid the inspiration o!j
he bracing air, and i'.h) Makening birds carollinpi
Mjihcir matin song in many a varied Hole, stteliinpt
linto a full, grand, natural chorus.
1 Then loo, it wat thought no disgrace to go barc-s
2 foot, and we.r a wool hat; and a suit of doilies o'
the Omral As.-embly of the Commonwealth, on
N'nhalf of our common constituent , for Ihe appro-
Rpriate totiinonisU of public fe.ling which are in
.siiireJ bv the melancholy event.
DAVID R. POUTER.
Exsci-TiTX Chamber, April 5, 1841.
Ft'NERAL OK THIS PIIKSIDKNT.
The following notice in reference to the Funeral
if the President, was issued at Washington:
WAsnisoTos, April 4,1841.
The circumstances in vhich we are placed by tin
icath of the PaEsmrxT, render il indisjiensiblo for
us, in the recess of('ongrcs, and in tho absence of
ihe Vice President, to make arrangements for thr
Funeral Solemnities. Having consulted with tbi
family and personal friends of the deceased, we have
concluded that tho funeral be solemnized on Wed
ncailay the 7th hntant.at IS o'clock. The religious
sen ices o bo performed according to the usare of
the Episcopal Church, in which church the deceas
ed most usually worshipped. The body lo be taken
rrom the President's house to tho Congress burying
ground, accompanied by a miliary and a civic pro-
ci ssion, and deposited in the Receiving Tomb.
The military arrangements to be under the direc-
feclivc education. The cure then is to be found in
a proper culture of ihe mind. On parents rcs's tin
'lame 4o a great degree, of llio .baurjitio. and false
pride, and wretched follies which prevail. If thej
-et the example, they must expect that their children
will improve upon their model ; or, if Ihey do not
restrain them, and inculcate higher and nobler prin
ciplea of action, they will probably meet every tidi
of nonsense, and fashion, ond folly which sets in a
round their., and float on it to theii iiijmy and ruin
Il is absolutely necessary lo train children under tin
direct precepts of religion and morality, if they shall
e kept from the eddies an 1 whirlpools of vaiiitH"(1" M"j"r ("'neral Macomb, the General Corn-
night; but then tl.ia war will bo a war
any definite object, except revcrgo fti an injurjp,lischarije lhe p,wer. ...d duties ofthcsai.l o.T.co
Mthe same shll devolve on the Vice-President: Con
y- ress may, by law, provide for tho case of removal
i5ilcalh, resignation, or inability, both of tho Fresi-
k?cold velvet and har't coiJaroy ws considered quilt!
'4n cose of tho removal of the Preident from line; and a smoothly ironed r.band fr the ship
office, or of his death, resignation, or inability to
KcoII.ir, and a fur hat for the Sabbilh and holidays ii.
'J
which cannot be alcucd."
We cannot cccupy any more space with this ex
citing subject, at this titr.e, but we piomise lo re
fer to it aguin licrealtcr.
The news from the Continent we find of very lit
tle interest.
In France every thing is as quiet as at our for
cer dates.
Kweaiher, Inn
ieahs! how il
Juieaches Lis te
eV. ..n
The Bank of the I'nlteit States.
Tl.e adjourned Meeting of the SucJl holders, andlA
iue tieyori cj trie ummniie.
An adjourned mcclin; of tho stockholders of thej
Bank of the United Stales Uk p! ice ye-.teJjy, for
tho pur.oso ofh. anng the repoit of a Coniuiittec?,Ccn confirmed bv lhe
nrnointed at a former incetinir. lo investicnle thes
- r.
a flaiis
prcsidtd
ronsistid
iddilion, tegethcr with shoes and stockings in cob
.tvia hcr, fini-hrd out the best atliro of lads. But
; hanged the timrs ! Now a boy scjrcelt
teens, and, in many instances, has bard
land fine shoes and stoeki' gs, and will grumblo il
my of his companions chance lo exceej him in tin
Jdent ond Yice-l'reaident, deeluring what ofTu-eiS-ly well cscajied fiom the nurtery, tiniil he is mad.
jshall then net os IVcsident, and such officer shaliK'o conceit himself a young gentleman, and mus'
net accordingly, until the disability be cinoved, oifi'igiire away, in his every day diess, in fur and silk.
1 . I n I t I I? I
Mi. J')!cr orricJ ut Wa-hinglon on the G.lioijji
. ... r:i
April, and look llio oa.h ol ollicc. Wosilincs and fashion of their clothes. It is realK
F'-Jftci) necessary (or olJ folks and the ladies to be oi.
Assotiutc Juilces of I.vroniii:c. R 111 IdltLnilt. lltfl r,n. flliinnr Ihji minmnl til
E-l I- a .-'fc
The nominatioii of Thomas Tog;arl nil I JohnUiiheso lumps of si If importance, s.velling into ma-i-fW1'0
Thomas, as Associate Judges of I.ycomji- co. ha'-Kuiflceiit dimcm-ions. should cive lluni a nolito i . fvhn
enato of t'ennsj Iv.mia. I 'f not such a blow as to mud them
md vice, which are continually in motion arounda
ihem, and which invite, and tempt, and urge them
to enter within their dangerous influence. It is.
Icside, highly proper to guard children by repeated
lessons, against the extravagancies and hollow showK
of the world, and to discriminate lo ihem lhe trut
ind f.ilse appearand of life,
Tha veil should b(ta
lifted thai ibev may see brnrnih thn r..-nT ll
" o
.iousness, lire fountain of moral life deep w ith pic'tU
and virtuous principles, with pcrninial flow, ani't
vjrcfic-hiiig the soul under its conscious integrity, it-rj
useiui excctieneus, us titness lor communion wal.bi
the woiks ftnd ways of GoJ, and its precious hopt
kill Haven Rail Road, seven miles
fiom Schuylkill H.iven, and will
moke an outlet to market cither by
the Schuylkill or the Union Canal
for 6,250
By Pincgroveand thence by the Union
Canal, 13,.ri00
By Wisconlseo Rail Road and Canal, 5,800 -
The Second Great, or Shamokin and .Vahon
Coal Field contains 59,450 acres, having the f
lowing outlets to niaiket:
Oy the Lehigh canal or by the Schny I-
kill, via the Little -Schuylkill, 4,700 acr
By the Schuylkill, via the Danville and
Potlsviilo Rail Road, or by Ihe sarao
Rail Road to Sunbury and the Sus
quehanna, 21,000
By the Danville and Poltsvillo Rail
Road to Sunbury, ( he Shamokin
part of lhe Basin,) 38,750
The Beaver Meadow Coal Basin, 11,350
I'he Haileton Basin, 12,500 '
Having their outlet to trinket by the
Lehigh Canal.
The Broad Mountain Coal Basin,
north of the Mine Hill, generally
considered a part of the Schuylkill
Basin, 8,400
BThe Broad Mountain Summit Basin, 2,225
Having their outlet to market by tho Schuylkil
Pottsville and Schuylkill Haven.
SAMUEL B. FISHEt
From this communication we glean the fol
mg: The above mentioned Basins contain ii
aggregate 155,220 at res of Anthracite Coal Ln
which have their natural outlets as follows: .
A
By ibe Schuylkill, including the 6,220 acres
on Goudspring Cieik, "
II .1. T 1 L
ojr iihj -ijcuign, SB .1
shamukin via Sunbury,
Piucgrove, by Union Canal,
Wisconisco Feeder and Rail Road,
the gu
railed which conceuls from the eye of incxprri
need childhood and youth the vanity and wiiked-
ness, rnnui and misery which duell iu the souls of
is."
k I . f-1 Wt p r. . .1 . t. - I I 1 .f!
,cu. ........... .,B, . ..b. ... KiJut (here is a i-rt of larger boys, cf whom iheyahoultia multilude, who seem to be lhe beau ideal of gen-y '" ""'. u-v wc .uu u.ua, vau .
-'" H- ...-e pi.e particularly on their gu.rd. TLc,-e c ivcll infri.ili y. and the very personification cf happiness. Lc.u7'5' c ftt, ,
J. The K port W8t3 qi,i-.c voluminous. andi This distinguished war w.rn vein an arrived uU ,...... , , . 11.. ' , . ... . , 1 . . ti DA.MEI. V EUTER, Secretary of Slato.
El.. , , , , ... . ... m'"" m iiirni I'm oi mem. uuir-"em it uugui 10 luoj.e, not oy nppcarjiiccii, uui l
d of a history of the policy of iho Bankpi1'1" l''Jce 00 I ued.iy la-t. II is fu. nds and h HowSf,,, , , ...., , ..... . W ... .' . ., . ' Jll
for. number of yeors past. It exhibited .he eW.d0rtjK"'. ",! be seen by t.to M!ow...Sc..m.JH.n-glihlki h om, ov h,.ir rrn l JwuIJ be . : 1
. .,.e.r,. iuuu,., vuwpeniiw.nr, jauuon, .na .,.u....b. i RJflrsj. their i,ion of o! jecta is not very distiucl. ondL-account of rank nnd condition, and lo cultivate .51
loose wuoacieuw,.n Ihem in the mo. cu.p.ble I gti.iv-. compencu ,c u.cnne ... co,,s, quenee o, I..1C lhlir filk,(y flame ,!C,.j, ie niJ of , canw ...M, ropo, sympathy will, .11 e'a.-c. of society, thu,
ctin.,t tk.il thAtt hn.l nil lrr.nJ I.ika ,i m. , . limited filnv lv.t!l lis. lirrarl,ri nil lltA ft i.tt ii.r t A .... .il. ... 11
...v..v ...... ..-j ... ., - .-i R-io it M.niii'y. l would odvise yon, wlicnjHUiey may tie prepared lor universal ua.rulnts a
from the in.litulion. .nd had settled ihcir account bcin,. necessary during lhe present ixcitinC li.nesH..,,,, g(0 flf, ,()t,ki ... ,,,, , tlm)nrlUni.ie. ms. orvn,.
m i r: i .a i- tv r 1T.1 i . i . . r t KJ
WU3 Aexas Lonus, icasjurg .toes, ucaoing naiiM urn. uiuoy i now msriy ,o joara 131-. an s:a-E?l!ie fl rls. .,:,,,. f.ir .,, .,,... .... .., .. 1,1 , .... , FJ
iturehc ic about six feel hiah and we II nronoiii.n.ri .n...:-i .. ... . . .- . . I K . . . '
road stock, and similar depreciated securities. In-
deed, the picture presented was of lhe most dis-
creditable kind, and unless it shall I e refuted, or ins
some measure softened or explained, the gentleman'
earned will occupy any but an enviable altitude be-j
His step is yet fiim and tlastic; and in appearance, f
ihe inroads of old ago seem to have made but litth !
limprcesioii during ihe last ten years of his life.
Gen. Brady was in tevcrul engagements and boreV
tirwt wron
g step that they cannot see the folly ofj1
niindingin Chief of the Army of the United Slates
and Major General Walter Jones, of the Militia of
the District of Columbia.
Commodore Morris, lhe senior Cap'ain in the
Navy, now in the city, to havo the direction of iheK
naval arrangements.
The Marshal of the District to have the direction
f the civic procession, assisted by the Mayors, ot
Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria, the
Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United Statcf .
ind such other citizens as they may see fit to call ti
iheii aid.
Jjii.v. Qchct. Adams, ex-President cf the Unite ;
States, members of Congress now in the city or its
-3.1
1
5,8t
155,2:
f nil 1 ti iv t. liAi.vnn a Iw.rA it 1 1 1 lt
s-vwnutii5 s. iiv ii i iii v aii iu it, n in t'xuutlU liS Ull fatal
sphero suited to its cia'tedM,";isl'l""'J. 8 ,l'6 mcraber. of the Diplomatic
rv . . . . . .I i . s-
harac'sr. On the other hand, the curtain shouhil.1""')' "'""'' " astnngton, ana all tne otitcers ot.
tiovcrnincnt, and citizens generally, aro invited tc
ittcnd.
And it is rcspec'fully recommended to the OiEcersW
THOMAS EW ING, Scc'y of the Treasury.
JOHN BELL. Secretary of War.
J. J. CRITTENDEN. Attorney General.
FRANCIS GRANGER, P. M. General.
Ilnnrille Mrum Factory-.
Amongts the improvements made and nukii
in Danville, and its vicinity, the Woollen Factor
jiiow approaching completion, will be one of gre
u'ilrty and advantage to tho public. Tho buildii
is forty l y thirtythrec feet, three stories high, I
liRsemcnt built of stone, and tho other stories
lirick. It is calculated for four carding machim
four power looms for sattinetts, and three looi
for cloth, blanketing and flannel, together wi
fulling apparatus, &c complete. We are indeb:
to lhe enterprising spirit of tho Hon. David Pet
kin for this valuable addition to our improvemen
Operations at the Factory will now soon coi
3 i .i i ,. . .
mence, aim mo nusincss win no conducted
Messrs. Forsyth, Petiikin it B. F. Pctrikin.
Lew is II. Maus is making tho engine for t!
Factory, and Mr. Maus has employed lhe Mess
nn: .... i. - i.. i.. ! mi. ... .
wins it in.iKu me ouiicrF. a lie engine is ;o no
teicht hnrne power. Danville Inlellieneer.
Krport of tlie riij slclans.
Wasiiixotom, April 4, IStl.
DiaTi Sim ; In compliince with Ihe request made
'o us by yourself and iho other gentlemen of thej
.w.f ii hi f. it ,
On ihe 4th inst.. by lhe Rev. K. A. Fisher. V.
ilniix Mot lb to Miss Eliza utTii Uomould,
JAilljUsM.
On the fame Jiy, by the same, Mr. Joux Ktn
io Miss Lviiia Mabtz of tshamokin.
i t r im-ravntn uti- ii ava, i nsac
uii: ii,
On the Cth ins-. WILLIAM CLYDE oi Noil
Yore the public. The Cotton tionsactions wereKan honurable and distinguished .part in fho battle of j
also explained, and many other improper transac-Brtdgewater. tlie merest and most bloody cuHici Jie nuUid... where Ita would be exposed lo pu,vg.
tirns. showing that few pcrson.had obtainedldurkig tire Ut war. He received two wounds i Slitw. Br.d the spade, the axe, tho w ho. n.anow. the, Hi
loan, to the extent of millions, while the Irjsii.essMibat balile, and in consequence of the list was car- Jlr0 ,udl ivmboU of ur,gclltnrty fhal he shudders .'.E
.ppointed to suggett to an adjourned Meeting, to U
held tin Thursday next, iLe best measures v hie L
should te adopted for the icsureitation of the insli
union, t'pw .rdt of Cve iundred stocklioldeis wen
in attendance 75.
clashes of the community had in a great measure
been neglected. Still the committee arrive at the re
poit that more than fifteen millions of the capital is
left, even making fair allowance, for Ibe presem
depreciated condition of the securities. The Re.
poit W.a ordered to be printed, and commttee w ailment, excepting hia nephew Captain Samuel Bra
will not more thin accommodate his crooked (tens.
ind swinging tticks. Ksi .mini' iln ir rliil.trin ni nnri. in rlium nf il iiir.LiCabiuel, the attending and consulting physiciinsjMumherland, aped abi4il (ill years.
As In the emnlovment in wliirS Imv. nn mn,.Vr ,.r .,..,! ...1 i...v. .. t.:i. i. Khave drawn un the abstract of a report rm the Presi-H l)n ,lie 8ll JOHN I). ROSS of oit
. " J " 1 "" ". - Kiimlierland
iti, un: tnry ate .lio!utely vulvar 1 Why you unous an influence on iho understandings aiidJU'tcni s case, wnieti I iierewnn transmino you erjp
could hardly get a boy now In carry his mo hci',hcarts ; prevents ihem from I fins wise, or good, oiKjfCfTeclluI,yi Jour obedient servant,
foot stove to church, or to mend Ihe garden fence untruly rrrpcrtuble, and makes them, frequently, litlb W
....r. i i .1.. l. 1 l.;l .1..- i.... 5?1
l,u,v UICIU, UIJII HiV ldlUil, V.UI.U Hll"ir U'lMUll.to
in turn, exercises a similar power over their own
fr.ure sue l svmliols ol uncentilitv fhn li shu, Inl.lrrn K,l,at;,.i.i.r.,i,...,L,l.i,J u ill id.
;.i r.i.. r.,i.i . s.-ia n . r.FI m ..B.. .... -
i-Kihe very dcaoflhem: and. if be ImnM rhnnra .. exnen la.i.hn.t .n.l IK. nfin ,..hii.,.
Waldo near the hip, aud came nut vt his back near the?), u . j e .1. : i . .... tt) . . ... t
. 1-1 t Lj . V, .. 9. , HI J. ..UWIty, S,.-t: UI1U IIIIIMTI, l, UUI I.U,V lllll.
Ulu,.. ...o K.vau.ui ll'.,- IIIRI rwiHI, nl , f. . u..,l.l .t,v n,l r..-'-l,;m i : ...f .f .U..: 1 I. 1 ...... ,..1 Mil
. I'll M J i mv ...... mitigiii, -p ,,i nit ir ill lus.llll, SIIU t.a wiiiv-is iu a.uiu tuo rsuit
nice, o. .e .eBi,ne..i, o. wnicu lie w.s men L,olo-Bjlh;lt hc UaJ Ut eM, mnd fore.r dlt,nrp, -nl
ne I, f II either killed or wounded during ibe engage-M.elf.
As (his is the ace of imrrovemrnt T mnnntn k,B
Iu Il l . " IJ 1 I I P
j. urn. uraoy serveu in me army unuer Uen !
ayna in his exrtedition against the Indians,
ompany with General Harrison, who as weli
mmscii, was a lieutenant at that time. Gen. IIar-??ded Ihe antioualed d.-in. h. h;,K .1...
false principles of education, then they must bear
ibe guilt and regret of ihcir conduct, condemned by
he wise and good, and with the curse of Ihe Re
THO. MILLER.
Attending 1'hysicianX
To tho Hon. D. Webster, Sec'y of State.
LIST OF LF.TTKUS,
f REMAINING Iu the Post OlhVe at Sh;
r, mokns on Iho Ut day of April, IS 1 1.
famncl Thornton, Dndly Antlrers, J.ihn Boy,
.Tftjoli Smith. N'irhn'aa tvrnl7r N amiiAl 1 f : ....
vm oaruruay, niarcn!, isil.rresnlentltariiiion.Wner, tJeorge Mappig. Jeremi .h Wvuel. Thorn
. ... .... .. -W .1 ,t T .W .
iner several days Jirevtom indisposition, was sei.ei
:. L -1. :i I l.l . I
wiiu 1-11111 anu outer symptoms 01 lever. 1 ne ncx;
I n :.i. . .1 1: 1
my 1 iieiiinuiiia, wnn congestion 01 ine liter aim
rr Gen ImUst account for the change in the feeling amlpubtie on their heads,
lians, inVmanner. of lhe young genllemen, from the discove-g r Ell.ieTWeond performance in N,
" ",V'n,i"n f "FW W,,ilh ,,M "''lo S''". took I'Im. on Sunday night. In tl
A grcst msrry anredotes are related of personal
bravery. We sbtuld like to see thai man who
ould delibrratc'y alios . woman lo ieh trim
maiinj n.ouths at h.r chill
New Or-
place on Sunday night. In the fore
v.ueu 1110 aniiouaieti unr mm. hv shirh ii... ..n.n..-m . . ....
rison, who Urmined U him the Inchest r.fi ,rd.w..fn f...,.. .i,,l ;, , SS'lZA " ""lC ,K'ke,, WMB "U " ,UC-
- . - .. tiiou. iiiai. iii. in, u rat .. r . , . i
kj.ii xi, iiiany 01 111cm at jo ra.n.
iii-ii-iisiuiis iu training, ni i cing particulally caielul
t treasure up in the memory ihe isms of the age
lllll fllM .inu , ... .
.... - " - r.,.. icri(u llrn Witn . mo-t cor
liai welcome the welcome of fellow soldier.
Gen. Brady remained with us I ut . few day. he-
ng un siMt lohis fucnds and relations in ihb
place, where tn Isimmrf foiarerly i.idej.
Jerangemcnt of the stomach .nd liowcN, was .seer
tained to exist. The .go .nd debility of the paiicn
with Iho immediate prostration, forbade a resort to
general blood-Ielling. Topical depletion, blistering
nn.l fti,ni,ii,fiAlA tnlnninl r'm.i1ie4. Sllhjlieil In fi
., .... ...,,...,. , ...
great measure, the disease of the Jungs and liver.ljil 75 and C3, nnur at C2 and 50 ; Gallon Cotfe
l.mik. .i..rh .ii.l in-line, did not reirair. nil' 0, formerly aolj at 5fi, and thiee quart al 50, not
I, , . ,, n r 4 1 . oS! t 4- and 3i cents, and other articles of Tin-War
l.e.l.hy condition. Finally, on the 3d of April. 3ll ,ioli pi ,nJ
o'clock P. M. profuse diarrhea came on, underIB 1 j chr , h it
I be expeiimenl of smelting native New Jersey ironjjwhich he sank, at thirty minutes lo I o'clock on ihrf j X. U. AU persons indebted to the subscribe!
Morrow, Daniel J.iili.r, Peter I ersinne, Samuel i
Wood, 5. WILLIAM KAGELV, P. M.
IJ Ii e a j T in- u ;i r c .
ANUFACTURED and aold bv the subset
Inrr in Sunbmy, of lhe bit 'J'in. and ih
Aork wairantcd, which he offers for sale at reduce
cash prices, now as low at letail as formerly suld b
wnoiesaie. Hood Watering Tola, formerly sold a
now at 75 cents; Lairo Bucket, formerly sot
1 have nevertheless, heard eopU lulk a great dcalS08 with anthracite cool, has been euccessfully prac-Mmornina of the fourth,
a - . - KB C
about dandyism. ro I imagine that must be IheJIticcd al Ihe Manhope iron works in Suaex county ,11 The last words uttered by lhe President, as heard
tew sosrnec wdicu st orkir.g such wondiyful te-Vn. J. .tnur Zt'tUntl. fc,y Dr. Worthingtou. were these: &ir. I wish yon
Ij
ind who wish lo save cueta, are requested to ea
mu nusr stiisiaruon, wnnoui de-lsy, aaher wit
ash or by giving Iheir holes.
Sunbury, April 10. HENRV MASSE B,