CONUItES. Wasbisoto, June 6ih. In Senate Mr. Cloy ii in the minority Rives, Archer, Preslon and Choate have come out against his bill, and all but Archrr in favor of the Fiscal Agent recommended by the Secretary of the Trei miry. The Democrats will go against both, and thus defeat the whole banking scheme of specula 4ora, stock-jobbers and political gamblers. Dy the way, Thaddrus Slevena is here, and is going on Monday next, to address the Sablmlh Schools, Surely who may not preach when Thaddcus holds forth. Clay, Rives and Archer hsd some warm woids, and Mr. Choate and the great Dictator had a little pantomine together. Clay endeavored by all the means in his power to browbeat Choate, but 'Ve did Dot do it, and was called to order by his own friend Mr. Preston. The Senate is in heap. There seems to be three, if not four distinct parties forming there, viz: Tyler's party, Clay's party, Webster's party, and the Democratic parly. Mr. Woodbury, as I wrote before, has shown up Swing's errors. Mr, Evans of Maine, most voracious Whig, who'd swallow the Devil, horns and all, if it were necessary to save his party, denied that Mr. Woodbury was correct, but since then Mr. Ewing has himself sent in a report acknowledging that he made an trior of $600,000, having charged the expcndituies of $600,000, but neglected to credit the Treasury with that sura ; which makes a difference of $1,200, 000, in the statement. I believe the Clay party are disheartened and defeated, and the Extra Session will leave no stone to tell how mighty they once were. Keystone. The Political Judge, The Harrisbnrg Telegraph is trying to answer the question "why don't Judge Banks resign 1" He copies an article from the Easton Whig, in which the following occurs: "It is the wish of the greater part of the in habitants of the district over which the Judge pre sides, that ho should retain his office. Thkt they desire no change -and would rather have justice meted out with an impartial hand, than have a vio lent, ranting politician to preside over their tribunals, which would most likely be the case were the ap pointmcnt placed at the disposal of the Executive." Now compare this with Judge Hunks' notorioua Fourth of July letter, in which he denominates the Democrats, among oilier hard names, as "Forgers and Tories" tcims that are never used, without caution, even by "a violent, ranting politician !" After the Klectlon! The Philadelphia North American, a leading federal paper, thus frankly kicks out that miserable humbug, Jao. W. Daer. J- " Bacr, the Buck-Eye Blacksmith,' has been re moved from the Indian Agency to which he was recently appointed. Ho was found unlit for the station, and very properly was displaced by the Government. 'Duck-Eye' is rather a fierce fellow, and the Louisville Journal thinks depriving him of his food will make him growl. No animal is more testy than a 'Baer with a sore head'' " This is after the election. Before the election, when Baer was at least as bad a fellow as he is now, Swift, the Mayor of Philadelphia, and other big whigs, drove him in an elegant carriage, and dined and supicd him at expensive entcitainments. Then Baer stopped at the best Hotel iu Philadelphia, and was (lightest J no. W. Baer, Esquire! Now behold ! Oh federalism ! Oh humbug ! Lancaster Intelligencer, The unklndett cut of U.' When Mr. Ad urns was opposing the reconsidera tion of the vote, that excluded the 21st rule from the house, he attempted to give Mr. Wise a thrash ing for his opposition to abolitionism : comparing him to the tri-colered flag black, red and white, which represented, Slavery, Duelling, and Nullifi cation; Wise winced under the castigalion, and said his feelings were friendly to Mr. Adams Yes," said the old man "The same feelings you entertained for Cilley 1" This must have been hard cut for Wise and recalled to bis iccollection his instruction to Graves, "(irtves aim lower or you will not hit him. Obedient to the instruction, Craves a'med lower and poor Cilley fcIL The Empire State. Comparative Popi-latiox. The United States census of 1810 shows the white population of the State of New Voik to be 2,378,890: the total white population of the six New England States is 12,212,165; of the four Middle States of New Jer sey, Pennsylvania, Belaware and Maryland, and the District of Columbia, 2,431,638 ; f the five Southern States of Virginia, North and South Car olina, Georgia and Alabama, and Florida territo ry, 2,255,521 ; of the five 8outh Western Stales of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas 1,644,400; of the five North West em States Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and Michigan, and Territories f Wisconsin and Iowa, 3,202,052,. gc Arrrc l ati ov. White papulation Sute of New Tork, 8,378,890 New England Slates, 3,215,165 Middle Stales, 2,431,638 Southern States 2,255,531 Sooth Western States, 1,644,400 North Western Stales, 3,202,052 Total white population of the L'm led States, 14,187,676 of which the Slate of New York contains about one sixth. It is thought that the lolls of the New York Ca nal this year will exceed f 2,000,000. At the .Ni agara collector's office, the receipts thus far, this year, exceed those of the wlwle of last year by f 10, 000. , The UsivEiaALisTs of the State of New York resolved at their recent Convention to establish University as soon as they can. Tbey have in the United Stales 853 Societies, 5)3 Churches, and 480 Preacheit. - , . . i A Th I.wnmnlive Engines on the Columbia Rail road ar about to tu bituminom coal foi fuel. JftJt U RIElt, On the 1st inst., by the Rev. W. Hirst, Mr. Jo if strait Wah of Chapmnn township, Union eo., to Miss MisKnvA Duttmch of Easton, Nor thampton county. DIED, In this place, on Sunday morning last, Mrs. CALLUM, sued about 67 years. On the 2d inst., an infant child of William II. Miller. On Wednesday Inst, in Augusta township, Mrs. BLOOM, wife of Daniel Bloom. ff i ,. n in hi rim Coal Trndd Amount of Coal carried on the Danville and Pottsvillo Rail Road to Sunbury for shipping, du ring the week ending on July 1, 1024 Tons. Per last report, 6,320 Tntsl, f!,350 JOHN BUDD, w. m. Sl'SllUKIIA-l'f a CoaiThaiiic. Total amount shipped from Wyoming Valley, to June SUt, Tons, 7,110 ScitctLKiLt Coal Thar. To July 1, Tons, 1 ir,163 Little Sciiuilkill Coal-Tradr. To July 1, Tons, 7,099 Dklawahk Sl llcuso Coal Tbpk. To Jnno 19, Tons, 43,090 Pine Ujiovk Coal Tit a us. To Juno 1, Tons, 6,177 Mount Carbon lUrr. Koin. Amount transported to July 1, Tons, 19,012 Mine Hill ct Sciicilkill Have Rail RoAti. Amount transported to July I, Tons 53,121 Mill Crkkk. Rail Road, Amount transported to July 1, Tons 11,014 Si ni-TLKiLL Vallet Rail Road. Amount transported to July 1, Tons 16,01.r PIUCE CUUKENT. ' " " " Corrected weekly by Henry Yoxthcimer. Wheat, 100 Rte, ...... f,o Conic, ...... 4i) Oats, 30 Pork, ...... 6 Flaxseed, ..... 00 Butter, - - . . 10 Beeswax, ...... 25 Tallow, 12 Dried Apples, - - . .75 Do. Peach ts, .... 2(10 Flax, 8 Heckled Flax, .... 10 Eons, ...... 7 THE CAUSE OF DISEASE. Nearly all classes of disease, are caused by aome obstruction in the evstem, which prevent the legu lar and wholesome operation of the animul func tions. This slate of the system, is disease, which is manifested in a variety of forms, more or less malignant in their character. To restore the system to a state of health, then, it is only necessary to re move the cause of disease, and the end is accom plished. The cause is obstruction somewhere. This can be removed by purgation, which is the only means that should be resorted to, because, suggested by reason, and by nature. Dr. Hsrlich's Strength ening and German Aperient Pills, are allowed by the thousands who have used them, to be the liest purgative medicine in existence. Because, they not only remove all obstructions, and purge the sys tem of its impurities, but, because, and which is ex tremely important, strengthen and give proper tone to the stomach, and produce a healthy action of all the parts. Besides, they are so mild and gentle in their operation, as to render them at all limes a per fectly safe and desirable remedy. The alllicu-d would do well, then, to purchase a box or two of this invaluable medicine, and give it a fair trial, in stead of destroying their sy items with oft-repealed doses of calomel, and other drugs, so injurious to human lile and happiness f be above medecine fir sale at the Drug store of HENRY YOXTHEIMER. LIST OF CM INKS, i V a Ilia iv uui t -f-Lssi iiiuii a tint vl ' Northumberland County, at August Term, 1641, commencing the first Monday, being the 2d. Commissioners of Nor thumhcrlaiid co. vs J. Bloom, late Treas'r. vs Martin A. Stock, vs John Filbert, vs Martin Weaver et al. vs Hugh Bellas, vs l.cwi Dew art, vs Daniel Frimire et al. vs Alexander Listen et al. vs John Younginan, vs John B. Boyd, vs John Fitpatrick et al. vs John Meckley, vs George Oyster, va John D. Cowden, vs (iustavus Ross ct al. vs Richard Rensuaw et al. vs David Nice, vs Guss & llileman vs William Haas, vs Rieharda Sc Kitchen, vs Patrick Humpscy, Joseph Trego reler Filbert sad m. Commonwealth of Pa. Badger for Badger Hugh Bellas Andrew Tinbrouk John Hagenturn et al. William A. Lloyd Henry II. Burr Anthony M-Donough Walter C. Livingston Solomon Mengas Charles W. Richards William Shipman Alex. W. Johnson Conrad Raver Jonathan Pursel Michael Fullmer John D. Cowdcn Jacob Deetz Jacob Koch vs Hugh M-rsll, Overseers of Jackson tp. vs Christian liauth, Sarah Eckeit va Eckeit &. Donnel, Daniel Diell'eiibacher J aim s Wetzel Abraham Hollopcler Elijah i'rawfoid vs L'hiislian Robinson, vs Solomon Dunkleberger, vs Anthony Uilhelin, vs Jesse Parker, s liolrt M'Kce, Jacob Lilley's ex'rs. George Troxell's adra'rs. vs Jacob Hoffman, Lluncan IN. lieiincn vs William A. Lloyd, John A.Lloyd v WiWurn M'Cov, (Join th ol Pa for u Sayre va John Flick, Henry rricfc vs Nenhrn Wilson, John Hunter vs Jshn Hunter, Jacob l'hilipe vs James Dirllenbacher. HAM LEI. i). JORDAN. Piothonotary a Ofliee, l'roth'y. Puntiury, juiy iu, io-si. j A GOOD OPPORTUNITY "riSHlNG to retire from business, the subscii ' ' ber is willing to disiwse of the good will and Furniture of the long eslablUhed, well known Ta vern Stand now in his occupancy, in Suubury This stand is located in the centre of the town, op posite the court house, and is well calculated lor business. Persons desirous of going into the above business, would do well to make application to the subscriber, soon, who will ditpuse ol his Furniture, on reasonable leims. Pusetion will be given on I lie hr.l dsy nl Jclolr neit. July 10, lS4l.-tf. HIRAM PRICE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, STJNBTJHV, PA. Business attended to in the Counties of Nor thumberland, Union, Lycoming and Columbia, liefer to l Thomas Hart Ac Co, I.owr.n & Bakho. Hart, Cummiwos A Haht. yPhilad. vRsmoLns, McFahlasd cV Co. SpKRi-in, Goon & Co., DEMOCRATIC DELEGATE MEETINGS. rPHE Democratic electors of Northumberland county, are lequested to hold their Borough and Township meetings, on Saturday, the 7th dny of August noxl, to elect the usual number of Dele gates, to meet in county convention, in the Borough -of Sunbury, on Monday the 9th day of the same month, for the purpose of forming a Uemoorn'ic Cuunly ticket. It is expected that eveiy township and borough will le fully represented. Bv order of the STANDING COMMITTEE. July 3. 1811. MOrOSED AMMIMEM to tiik COITSTXTTTTXOIT. "BI9CLUTION RELATIVE TO THE AMEWDMEHT OF THE STATE tOMSTITUTIO W. "Resolred by the Senate and House of Ilrpre sentatires in G antral Assembly met, That the Constitution of this Commonwealth be amended in the third section of the second article, so that it shall read as follows : "Thnt the Governor shall hold his office during three years, from the third Tuesday of January, next ensuing his election, and Bhall not be capable of holding it longer than a single term of three years, in any term of nine years." WM. A. CRABB, Speaker of the Huts' of Representatives. JNO. 11. EWING, Speaker of the Senate. Pennsylvania, .' ? Secretary's OrriCE. 5 1 do hereby cer tify that the forego ing is a true copy of a Resolution proposing an amendment of the Constitution, which was agreed to at the I set session of the Legislature, by a ma jority of the members elected to each house, the original of which remains tiled in this olfice; and in compliance with the tenth article of the Consti tution of the Commonwealth, I do hereby cause the snine to be published, as directed by the said article. r in l S. 1- have her ( J) seal of sai IN TESTIMONY whereof, I reunto tet my hand and said olliceat Harrisburg, this tvvv 11 in day ol June, IP 11. Fits. R. SHUNK, Secretary of the Commonwealth. July 3. 3m. relate ol William Hnahlc, dee'd. "TfcTOTICE is hereby given, lhat the Register of Northumberland county has granted letters testamentary upon the estnte of William Knnble, late of Shamokin township, dee'd., to the subscri ber, residing in said township. All persons having any demands against said estate, are requested to present them, and those indebted to mako payment to the subscrilicr. July 3. 6w. JACOB KNABLE. COUNTY TREASURER. THE Subscriber will be a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Northumberland county. He pionmes, if elected, faithfully to discharge, the du ties appertaining to said ollice. July 3, 1841. GEO. WEISER. COUNTY TREASURER. THE Snbscriber respectfully oilers himself to the citizen voters of this county, as a candidate for the cilice of County Treasurer. Should he be e lected, he promises faithfully In discharge the duties of said office. GEORGE C. WELKElt. Sunbury, June 26, 1811. COMMISSIONER. THE Subscriber rcsjiectfully informs his fellow citizens, that he will be a candidate for the of fice of County Commissioner, at the ensuing elec tion. JACOB HAAS. Shamokin, June 20, 1811. lNtalc or James Campbell, dee'd. TV'OTICE is hereby given, that letters of admin ' istration have leen granted to the subscribers. residing in Shamokin township, !orihuiiderland county, upon the estate of James Campbell, late of he said township, dec d. All persous having any demands against the said estate, are requested to iesi nt ibem properly au henltcated, and those who are indebted, to pay to the suhscii'wr without dc JV. WILLIAM I'LKM.Mi, OBADIAH CAMPBELL. June 26, 1811 6w. JACOB IYIARTIN, CouiiiilKMitm nutl rorwurdiug MERCIIAXiT, fitt It.J-Ul Sett .11 i I ESPECTFL'LLY informs his friends and the J l Merchant generally, lhat he continues the Commission and Forwarding Business, at his ware house, foot of Willow at. Railroad, Delawaio and Schuylkill. Merchants having goods to he shipped, will find it much to their advantage, as to lime and prices of freight, to send their merchandifo to the Depot, corner of Front anil W lllow street liallroad, as they can then be sent either route by the Tide Water Canal, or Schuylkill and I nion Lanals, as bouts will arrive and depart daily lor the Juniata and Susipiehnnna Csnuls by Tide-water in tow of steam, or via Schuylkill and Union Canals from Fairtuuunl dum. Merchants will please be particular to send all goods destined for either route, to the large Depot, cornsr of Front and Willow street Kailrood, with directions accompanying them, which loute thry wish them to be shipped. Coaise and fine Sail and Darter at wholesale prices, on the Deluware or Schuylkill. Philadelphia, June 5, 1841. ly. C CREDITORS TAKE NOTICE, That we have ' applied to the Court of Common Pleas of Nor thumberland County, for the benefit of the laws made for the relief of the insolvent debtoia; and that the Judges of the said Court have appointed the drat Monday of August next to hear us and our creditors at ihe Court House in Sunbury, when and where ycu may attend if you think proer. BENJAMIN WJTMER, JACOB SNYDER. June 6, 1641. of Rush. Ailtliikat, Ynitilucu .V .Smith. WHOLESALE SHOE, CAP, lioniut und J'utm luf Hat W'unhouse, No. 107 Miiiit Srartr, ssovk 4tii Stiixt, PHILADELPHIA. "COUNTRY Merchants are restectfuHy requested lo call slid examine their rllensive stoitmeut, which thry will sell on tb inosl ivksoiiuble terms. May 20, lt4l. ly. S &CtJMMIlTGS. WHOLESALE SHOE, BONNET, Cap and rahn Leaf Hat Sore, No. 10 Soutii 4th 8trit, PHILADELPHIA, Tf HERE an extensive assortment of the above ' ' articles are constantly kept on hand, for sale at the most reasonable terms. May 29, 1841. ly. HAYS, ELLIOT, LTON & GOSH. Wliolenale Ilenler, In Foreign, British and American Dry Goods, No. 12 North Third Street, Philadelphia. COUNTRY Merchants can be supplied at nil times with an extensive assortment of the above Goods, on the most reasonable and satisfactory terms. May 29, 1841. ly. I IMPORTANT TO -feff:ir:HivHi.ai2.D.6. ps rililK Undersigned take pleasure in submitting JL lo tho public the following Reco I'mendnlions of Pratt's Cast lion Smut Mill and Grain Duller lo all dealers in Grain end manufactors of Flour, be lieving it to be superior to any thing of Ihe kind ever offered to the public. All orders addressed to Col. J. M'Fadden, Lcwisborg, Union county Penn sylvania. KUENKEZER SQUIRE, JACKSON M'FADDIN. CEHTM1 IC.ITESt Mnntz's Mill, Centre Co., Msrch 30, 1811. J. M'Faiiiiin Sin: I cheerfully testify to the goodness nnd durability of Pratt's Cast In.n Smut Mill nrd Grain Huller, as being a fur superior arti cle for the cleaning of smut and all other impurities that I have ever seen, and I have been engaged in tho manufacture of Flour for a greit many years, and hove always tried to have (he best apparatus for manufacturing that could be got, and do sny lhat the above tnachino is the best apparatus I believe now in use. Joust Moatz. Bluomttiurg, Dec. 2G, 18 10. Cot.. J. M'Faiuiin Sir: In reply to your favor, received a few days since, I have only to say, lhat the fact of my having introduced into each of the four mills that I am concerned in, one of Pratt's Cast Iron Smut Mills, is the best evidence I can give you of their utility, Yours truly, W.n. M'Kelvi. Milton, March 17, 1811. J. SI'Faddis Sir ; I Jo heteby certify without any hesitation, that Pratt's Smut Mill and Grain Duller is the most perfect machine to cleanse grain of smut and all other imperfections, thut I have over seen, and I Iwlicvo I have seen all Hie kinds that are now used in Pennsylvania, and I must say ihnt there is nothing of the kind ever been invented that will come in competition with it. Geo. Ecklht. Cor.. J. M'FAni!t Sir : During ihe past 21 years I have been constantly engaged in manufac turing flour, and during the last 12 years hae been die owner of a prist and flouring mill, and among all the contrivances to remove impurities Irom gram I am decidedly of the opinion that Pratt's iron ma chine is superior lo any with which I am acquaint ed, having used one in my mill about i ighleen months. Frederick. Haas. Yorkshire Mills, Dec, 1810. ! I want in my flouring mill as good an apparatus to prepare grain for flouring, as ebest, and I want no better than Pratt's Cast Iron Smut Mill. It wiil remove smut entirely no mistake. M. Clcasos, Sunbury, December 22, 1810. Cot.. J. M'Fadhih Sim I have in my null one of Pratl's cast and wrought iron spiral Smut Mills and Grain Duller, and am confident that in reg ard to simplicity of construction, and durability of mate rial, it is superior to any I am acquainted with. Henry Masser. Hear Gap Mills, Dec. 22, 1810. Col. J. M'Faiiiux Sir : I hae in my flouring mill one of Pruti's Cast Iron Spiral Smut Mills, and I am decidedly of ihe opinion that it is the best machine to prepare grain for flouring lhat I am ac quainted with, and as such cheerfully recommend it to all who are engaged iu the manufacture of flour. Jacob Llisknriko. Aaronxhtirg, March 23, 1811. Col. J. M Fadih Sir: 1 take pleasure in say ing lhat Pratl's Cast Iron Smut Mill is one of the best improvements for the cleaning of grain of all kinds, that has yet come under my observation, and that I lieticve it far superior to any thing of the kind ever invented, iou may use my name in any way you think proper. O. P. Dc.vcax. Union Mill, Jan. 11, 1811. This is to certify that I have had Pratl's Cast and wrought iron Smut Machine and Gisiu Duller iu use lor belter than 12 months, and find it lo answer every purpose that it wus intended lor. Smut can be lakeit tiut of wheat I believe every particle of it can bo taken out without breaking the grain ol the wheat. Juii.t Planck. Aaron!iu, March 23, 1841. Col. M'Faihus !Sih: I have been engaged in manufacturing Hnptiline Flour for many years, and have t this time one ul Pruti's iinut Mills in each of my mills, and I do hereby ret onitm iid litem as Ihe most valuable improvement lor cleaning wheat of smut and all other impuiilies, lb.it I am acquainted with. James D us cam. Col. M'FAniim Sib: I have been engoged in the manulucluring of flour for '2H ye.irs, and most cheerfully recommend the above machine, as being by far the best apparatus for cleansing giain that 1 have ever used or seen. I consider it an iudispen sible article lor uuy null that pretends to do any bu siness, JUUH FiSHEH. .Iipteduci Mills, Dec. 24, 1810. Cot. J. M'Fahiiin Sir: Piatt's Cat Iron Smut Mill was introduced into my mill about three years since, and I believe it is the U'st article of thut kind now in use. It will not only remove smut eniervly, but is a most valuable apparatus to clean wheat and rye of any character, and prepare il for flouting. DfcJAiiaf Boohs. Lcuisburg, Dec. 22, 1840. Cnt. J. M'Fadium Mm: After caieful and candid examination and trial of the machine, in re gard lo construction, neatness and despatch in exe cution, economy in price, and power lo set in ope- rution, 1 am fully convinced aim salittied, lli.it the machine above alluded to, is second to no one iu use. J. MohkovV, Miller and Flour Manufacturer. Cattawissa, December S5, IS 10. Cot. J. M'Faihiin Sia: pratl's Cast and Wluugbt Iron Spiral Smut Mill and Grain Huller, I consider to be the best machine to ivuiuve smut and other impurities to which grain is subject, lhat 1 have used, or with which I am arr.uainttd, in re gard lo durability of material, simplicity of construc tion, neatness and deopalth in execution. Joskru Paxto. N. B. The above machines are manufactured sl the Lewisbutg Foundry, 1'i.ion county and at the Uloninkburg rouudry, I'olumbia touiiiy, l a, Lewisburg, June I'i, 184 1. ATTENTION MERCHANTS, &c. .is. p.&j. ii. rnicic, WHOLESALE GROCERS, FORWADINO cV pRonvrs commission merchants, Ko. 297, Market street, fire doom above Seventh, PHILADELPHIA, FFER for sale, at ihe lowest market prices, a geneial assortment of Teas, Coffrtn, Svgurs, Molasses, HVnr, Liquors, Spices, Tobacco, 4-e. Country Piiouri E received and sold on commis sion. Merchants, Hotel keepers, and others, will find it to their advantage to call and examine nur stock, before purchasing elsewhere. Merchant wishirg their goods collected in this city, by b aving an order, will have ibem promptly forwarded, by the most expeditious lines. EllWIN P. PRICK, tOWH II. TRICK. Feb. 6, 1841. ly. ;ii.i.i(;iia.-ii & .nsoi Importers and Dealers in Foreign Hardware, Comer of Pratt and Lfchi ts., BALTIMORE. COUNTRY MERCHANTS, and others, n.e respectfully invited to call and examine their Stock of Goods. Jan 30. I y TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. rPHE Subscriber, Agent of Lyon & Harris, Hat -"- Manufacturers, for New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other large cities, whoso Hats are highly commended (or good color and durability, has on hand a firnt rate assortment of HATS and ('APS, suitable for Snriiia Sile- which will be sold very low, for cash or approved credit, at Ihe notid cheap start, So. 40, North Third street, opposite the City Hotel, Philadelphia. OLIVER N. TIIACHER, Agent. N. B. Orders for Huts in the rough, promptly attended to. 'J' ho highest price in cash or trade given for Fur skins. Philadelphia, April 10, 1S11. ly OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. NEW ENGLAND OIL COMPANY. No. 29 North Water Street, Phila. MANUFACTURERS and dealers in Oils of every description both for burning and inanuf'ucluring purposes, which will le sold much lower than they can lc procured elsewhere, end warranted in ipmhty to eijual any in the city. Any oil sold by the company not proving us ic presented, may le returned without any expense to the pur chaser, and the money will be refunded. Their stock now in store consists ol Ihe following oils, viz: 30,000 gallons Winter Bleached Spemf 5" thl, UUI'U 15,0110 10,000 20.000 0000 15,000 do do Coluiless Oil, do Fall arid Spring Sperm Oil, do Winter Sea Elephant, do do Pressed Whale Oil. Js .a CT do Summer do do do i do Common hale Oil, "00 Barrels superior Straits Oil, W0 do Cod Bunk Oil, 00 do ISeuts t oot Oil. ?r 75 Caks Olive Oil, q Tonner's I Ills. (Tr'This Company has a number of Vessels en gaged in the Cod Fishery, and Taunt r may rely upon pct'ing at all times Oil as pure as imported. I'hlholclphiJ, Jov. 7, It-Hi. ly. ATTE1TTI01T. flIIE special attention of luiyeis from the south M. and wesl, and for the stale trade, is respectful ly invited lo the tollowius assortment of GOODS, which the subsenl er will dispose ofattmh prices as will amply repay his friend fur calling snd ex amining his stock. To CIA' purchasers, st the prerent lime, extraordinary inducements will be of- lered. 200 pieces heavy variepalcd Spanish mailing. 500 pieces Canton midline, assorted 4-1, 5-4 and 6-4 while, checked and flowered. 1000 hearth rugs, a t rautiful assortment of Wil ton, Brussels, Tufted, Turkey, and Hemp rugs. 200 pieces woolen, worsted, cotton, hemp, in grain, Venetian and block Carpeting. An elegant variety of W iiton, Brussels, Scotch and English, Venetian, Damask, &.C. etc, 1000 down men and boys caps, comprising n gieat variety of Fur, Seul, Nutria, Muskral, and Coney, Hair, Sealetlo and Cloth Caps. 100 dozen Allicmit MaU, assorted sizes. 100 do Manilla do do do 50 do Sheep-skin do do do 30 bales French Buckets, comprising every de scription. 500 pair Venetian Blinds, ass'd figuic and colors. 3000 patent do do do 1000 nests Cabas or Satchels, ass'd, cn. bossed leather, straw and oil cloth. 5000 dozen Combs, assorted tortoise shell, Bra zilian do horn, ivory, brass and wood, comprising a large assortment of every variety. 3000 dozen Whips assorted wagon, gig, car riage, sulky, plant.-rs, drovers or riding, of gut, lea ther and thread, wilh German stiver, gilt, ivory und bono mountings. 1000 dozen painted pails, Wilson's briml. 1000 nests cedar Tubs and Buckets; also, Churns, Piggins, Water Cans, A.c. The above together with an extensive assortment of fancy goods, Britlania and German silver ware, . ...... . .-. feather ami lnstl) lirusues, i.ooiuug vi lasses, .iia hopuny and Gilt Flames, of every sue and descrip tion, are manufactured, imported, and selected ex- ircssly I'm the southern, western and flute tiaJc. J. SIDNEY JONES, No IS North 2d street, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, November 7, 1810. ly. G. V". & L. B. TATLQP.. OFFER FOR SALE, at the Kuuth l-.ast Cor ner of Fifth Pid Murket Strcts, thitadd Ph'" . Mens t all-KKiu Moots, studied warranieu. do da do egged do do do do wulcr prouf, double soles ami double uppers, do Calf-skin do d and upers. do Heavy Water Lesther Boots, do do Neat do do. do High quarter Shoc-n, Calf-skin d do do Crockers do do Fine Monroe warranted do nailed do Kiu do do Calf do do Coarse d do do Shoes do Fine do do do do do do do do Kip do do Calf and Seal Skin Pump. do List Socks wilh and without soles; do Carpet do do do do Patent Warranted Water-proof Moccasin. Ladies' do do do do Ladn s' tanned India Rubber shoes. Gentlemen' d Over shoes. Wiih every other desciiption of boots SJiJ shoes. Fur Cap of every description. Travelling Trunks of every description. Venetian Travelling Bags. Patent Gum Elastic Shoe Blacking. Bonnets of all kinds, Palm Leal Hits. PhiUdelj.hia, November 7, le40. ly. CITV AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE. Number 29 North Thi,4 Street, Pluladelphin 1JUBI.IC SALES of Dry Goods, Hardware ami Cutlery, Books, Stationary, Clothinp, Boots, Shoes and Hats, and in short slmoxt every description of goods, are held at this establislnner t every evening. Good are also sold nt private snlc during rtie dsy at (he avelnge auction prices. Siorr keepirs and trailers will find it to their adventure by attending the sab s. C. C. MACKEY, Auctioneer, ldhdrlphill, November 7, 1810. EKIIEUICK, HANSEU, iV, CO'S. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS STORE. No. 100 l-' Market Street, Tliila. (liclwo Fiflh South side ) ALWAYS keep on hand a full nnd general n sn-tinenl of Hosiery, Lace, and Fancy Goo.' i. Country Merchants are respectfully requested lo give thmi a call nnd examine for thcm-elvee. Philadelphia, NcAemlwr 7, 1310. ly. S PEKING, GOOD CO. No. m Market Street, Philadelphia. WNVITE tho attention of Country Merchnrt's fl to their extensive ai-scrrtmcrit of Britith Frcr.rh and American Dry Goods, which ihey offer for tjlo on the most reasonable terms. Philadelphia, Nowmlcr 7, 1810. ly. PETEUDEVEES last iyiakeh. No. 71 Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, ( inree amirs abwe seamri.j CIIOE Findings always kept on hand, which lis 3 oilers for sbIo on the lowest terms, t'nuntrv Merchants ere particularly to call and judgo lor themselves. Philadelphia, November 7, 1810. ly. LOWE It & 11 AKRON, Importers and Dealers in Foreign aixi Domestic Hardware, No. 171 Nortu Tmnti Stheet, Philadelphia. "T fHERE their friends ami customers will always find a large and general assortment of Foreiirn and Domestic Haidware, which they will sell al the lowest prices, Philedelphia, November 7, 1M0. ly. J T WsvTnT Umlirella and Parasol Manufacturer. So. 37 Auofh Third street, lu:i thors lelorv f.'e Cit'i Hotel, Philadelphia. 0 OUNTRY Merchants and others are oftc:! 1 to examine his assortment before puichasii:t: sewhere. Philadelphia, November 7. 1140. lv .larob Frisimitli N. Son "Tn& ESPECTFL'LLY informs their friends snd HtsL acquaitilanccs generally lhat they slid cr -liuue to keep at the old stand, No. 240 North o.l street, Philadelphia, all kinds of TOUACCO SNUFF AND SEGARS. Which Ihey will sell on the most Bccommodu'.irif and reasonable terms. N. B. All eoods sold will bo guaranteed, unJ ordi-rs promptly attended to. Philadelphia. November 7, 1810. ly. PETS?." CCnOTES" Wholesale and Retail hoe, Ik.i.htt, and Palm Leaf Hat Warehouse. No. 00 Nurth d strt't.a f:w dwrs abuxx .l;h, l'hiludclihia. A I.SO Trunks, Carpel Bags ami V aliocs". nf 'v. ery desciiption, all of which he olll-rs K-f sale on the most reasonable terms. Philadelphia, Noven" ' 7, lS.'O. ly P. & A. KOVOUDT'iT" China, Glass and Liverjiool Warehoi:-et No 164 North Third street, third door bel ie !c street, Philadelphia. ATHERE they constantly keep on bard a t-.rn assortment of (hina, Glass ond I.-verr-nnl Ware, which they will dispose of on the l.iosl :e sonaSln teriiia. Philadelphia, November 7, 18-tO. tiieopilus ci;lp. Manufacturer and Importer cf K-'ad-dlcry, Hardware, cVc. Ao. 5 Sotilh Third street, fjur doors bdutu M-uktl Philadelphia' "T" EEP constantly on hand a large and tn-rsl assoitment Coach Lamps, Cairi.ige l!:;d, Axle Arms, Fliptic Sprinas, Patent Leni! .. .. Country Merchants and st.dd!ers will be sui r' ed nt all tunes on the most reasonable terms. 'I I w.,5 find it to their advantage M call ond ex it; ... I t assortment before purchasing else where. Philadelphia, November 7, 1S10. ly. 31iclicl IVcaver V fs.i KOPE MAECriS & SllircArvrri.i5;c!. No. 13 North Water Street. PUiladc'pl.iu. MAVE constantly on hand, a gi-tu i d r sirt inent of Cordage, Seine Twit es, kc , v.r : lard Ropes, Fishing Ropes, While Rope:, Manil la Ropes, Tow Lines fir Canal Boats. , Ui, n complete assortmeiit of Siino Tw ines, ii , n.v ii a Hemp Siiacl anJ nevrtng 1 wine, lies! I t .t.l Net Twine, Cotton Shad and Herring '1 mi -, Mn. Threads, &c. &c. AUo, Bed Cords, I'b i.gii Lii.es, Halters, Traces, ('otton and Linen Csi i i CU.nii.s, At. all of which they will dispoce of on :i :Ma leims. PhilaJeljihia, November 7, 1940. iiiWKoLife iiAllp?N i h ('(. Wholesale Healres in Fort h, i: litish and American Drv tt'oii" No. 105 Market street. PhiiJ, ' COUNTRY Merchants, and others i..;i I e snr plied at all times with an cxti i'-t-i a.-si rt ment cf f.ie liest ait J most fathionuble t'iv.! usui the most reasonable terms. PUila.K Iphia, NovemWr 7, 1810. 'v. J. lSDZ-EZr""" Wholesale Variety andTrinit:in; Jrturu No. 44, North Fourth near Archil., 11. i .' '..';. AT niERE Country Merchants and tubers i on b ' supplied, at all limes, with n tu.ei- s-oiin.. nt of Hosiery, Glovea, Merino, Cotton, mid VVi'W Shiits and Drawers, Spool Cotton, Puiei.t Thivnd. Cotton Cords, Buttons, Tapes, Hni.! ;,, H(,0: and Eyes, Pins, &c. And a general i r lv id u- lul article, which he offers fur sale ji t!., bve t prices. Philadelphia, November T, 1840.- . EHOTHS-Ts, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL lnt'EI.. LERS AND STATION i: lis No. 122 C'hcsnut Street, Leic w lt!, Philadelphia. TfT" EEP constantly on hand a g I ' nient of Books and Nistionary j --roinpnci g 'l l.eol, giesl. Law, Medical, ( 'luasual V r Ifnut oua and School Books, Da Bunks, sll t- : . I e l. gers, do.. Family Bibles, Pnrkel Bih'e. Wui.114 Pspeis, Wrapping Papers, Sit. Ac, wlne'i ilo v I. ler at the lowent prices to Country Men tu 1 s I'r.- frssiuiisl tienllemen, '1'eachers, and ah 01 ' .i ihl am fsvor them wuh the.r custom, Pbilsdeli Uia, N ox ember 7, 1810. l v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers