"sr
TKKMS OF THH " .MKltlG'AK."
H. B. MASfTcR, ruBLn.iM
JOSEPH EI3ELY. SPHonttt..
JtT. B. JIJISSKtt, ditor.
Ojfiti in Centre AlTeyTt't' iWrear cf It. Mo
' ter't Stare. -
day al TWO DOLLARS per annum to bt
paid half yearly in advance. No paper discontin
ued till ail arrearages are pant.
' No subscriptions received for a less period than
stx mouths. Al! communications or letters on
business relation to the office, to in m re attention,
m.iHtberOST PAID.
- II-.. 1 1 ??Jill-.";l ..... .9
Boot & Shoe
ESTABLISHMENT.
DANIKL DltUCKKMlU.KK.
At hit Vld Establishment, in Marht Street,
Sunhiirtj,
(orrosiTK the rfd i.io hotix.)
"ITft ETMRNS his thsnk for pnst f ivor. and re
al "Pcifnlly inform hia fiiemls ant) the puUic
generally, ihst he continues lo manufacture to ot
tier, in 111 nested and Intent stjla,
CIIIMI HOOTS AM) SilOCS,
s.v.maiited nf the lest mnti riil, ami wade by (lie
mot cipeil. need workmen. He also keep, rn
bund n genenl aaoitmeut of fashionable H.ui! for
fji-nib mee, together with a larne stock f f.ishnm.
able cciillrincu'a, hoy., la lie' and i hi'd ei.'s Shoe,
r.ll of which lu.va hem m ule under h own imm
iliale inspection, mid lire if ii bet nisieii J and
ivktn iii.hip, which ho will sell .w for eueh.
In a Idilion to ihe almve, tot hue just received
Com Philadi Iphia a Urge and extensive supply of
Boots, Shoee, &C. of ail description", which he l-c
i fti-re fir cash, cheaper ihau efrr before olT red in
this place. He respectfully inviti die old cuslo- j
merit, and others, to sll ana fiauittie lor tnnin- i
. Ivca.
Repiiring Joiie wi'h nri.tnr and despatch.
Sunlmry, August ISih, HR.
REMOVAL.
.1 OHX. II. PLMID V,
ESPEOITnM.Y infirm rUfienU and (Jen. Scott and his atalt left two daya previ
customers, lhal be Inn removed his sin. k of i.,t, r... (-".,,,. f)n
toi'a lo the "tune House, on MaiUet sipnre, fnim. ... . .. , ,"
rrlv oeeupic.1 h Mr. Wm. D. w .rt. wli-re he will : " "ver. "'ry r",' mer with a mail, hr.n?.
Ie happy to nerve Li old rieiaiii-ia and ihe pub- j ng intelligence that part of the rorp of ohser
lie m iu riHy, no ai;oo l leinin, ami al as l.iw pri- i va(jon bolonffinr to Santa Anna's Armv hid
eca aa canlieh,.! e'aewheie ! been n--ar 1'nrras, where U nol wan, and that
lurpi" i--f(iiimii"iii oi ii' i . ij
nnd Queensware, ennai intly on hand.
June C7th, IS 10. if.
(!o jds.
ir'I' it CM' W MIKNOUSK. !
.Ye. DO-l. M"rfft Slrrrt, nhnvr fl.'A. Smith ''.
PHIL A DEL I'll I A, j
nt THH Md.fcr.U-M respeclfuliy call the .lien, j
crat tion of Ibeir ffieiids and tie dcrs to their larpe '
end well ass. r'cd stuck of Ha'a anil a of very
Wri( tinn. will adapted f -r the s .rns trade. Be
i t mude of t!e best mleri .1 and bv the nit e
l erieneed workmen, Ihey fee! confident lo give utii
. . .. . .. r .. .u
vt-:sii salisi.iction 10 on wno my iaor mem nu
... .. :-r- . .1 i - . i : .. .
o I i ini. aa luoy ulli-r lo aei i"w n hut mm iu
n i, e a t n i-e t, vt vvv
tiiecry. BAltrALOl v A bI,A..
I'hibd-lphia. Jannarv 3. lsin
' - . '
d BiSL CCBITiCJa:
PIANOS.
fPTlHE Pl.'BSCRIBER bus been p.iiutcj aceni,
D for it e s.de nf t'tl.NR ) MEYKK'S I EU
P.IIRATCD I'REMIli.M K'J-E WOOD PI
A.l)S, at this place. Then- Piano ha a plain.
pinsfiTe and t-f su'iful estciii" fi ill. and, f..r depth
sod vwcrtness of tone, and elcp.m e of sorkman
'hip, are not a-jrpahsrd by any in the Uuiud .Sii,..
J'l.e f il!omg i a ret-i'niim'udaiii.n hnin Cil
I'lKia, a celebrated pcrfo'mer, and hinin If m man.
ufictuier :
A c a n .
ITsvrsiii bad the plea-ure ..f Irvine tbe ricet
.nt Piano Fortea nui.fnclured by Mr. Meyer, and j
-ihiblted al the l.l exlnbi imt ot ihe Kr .nklm lo. I
titute, I feel it due to the irue m-r.l nf the nuke,
o .'eclnrethatihes- intrumens are .,uite equal'
ind in some rep.cta es. n mperi.w, 10 ail tlie I i-
,00 imtesitiw a in- cspu.Mo, uuio,,, ...u ,
wm .1 ...ar i.-.. . i
WmM.ri.in ,
Theae Pianos w
tie soil at llie inanuiaciurer
owest Philadtlnhii prices, if not sonieihing 1 .w.r.
ferson. are reque.ted .0 call and examine for j
liemaeNe, al lhn residence ol ihe subucribsr.
Suiibury, Mav 17. 184.r. H. H. MASSE R. j
vountor,cltvrr j
IT 1
JJ B A , T Si VT . ,
Tne pu! he will please ohsers-e that no Uranibeth
Pills are t'nnine. anless ihe box baa three la-
iels upon it, (the lop, the aide and the lottoni)
el-aie enKraved on steel, beautifully desiRned.
ml ilme at an expense of over ss.imo. I nerrtore
t willl aeen thai the only ihiim neca-sary lo pro- ;
ure the mesliciue in ita purity, is to observe tlics j
. ,
aliela.
Remember the top, the
ide, and tl.e bottom. ,
"he fjlbpwing iepcc!'iTo ors..(i arc duly su:hiri ;
raMinCAMS or AOESTCT
r-..k. .i-r 1, r l: r .... 1.:
nlt.
Northumbe.Und county : Milton MacV-y &
... ..
.himk.lui Mi,ill.ilrH K M mmfr f h mj.ua-
ill Ireland A. Mem ll, .Norlun'.o eilaQd Wm.
orsyth. Georectowu-J i J. W.lls.
t'uion Ciutity JMew Uerhn Buear A Win-
if. rleliiiNgrjveGoorj Gundium. Mitlille- '
grg Isaac Soiiia. Btavertotvu David llubler.
ViUmehurg W m. J. M iy. MitHinaborg Mensch
' AFC MovernTew".'l. -W ,,& p'8
CoiumMa county l Dnvill E. IJ. Koynolds
Co. Berwick Shumau &. U Menhouee. (.'a'-
awisaa C. G. Brobts. BloornsbuTC John R.
.foyer. Jcisey Town Levi Bisel. Washington
Uiht. MeCay. I.imeirtone Balli-t h. MeMneh.
Ohaerve lhat each Agent baa an Eugravtd tsr
ificate of Agency, ronta'ming a reure t-ntalion oi
ir llRANDRETH'8 Manufaclory at ring B'ng.
liu upon wuirn win ubb mrii riaw t,upit ui ,
1 upon wnii-a win isui smo vsntii mpm mi
, niu 1UU now uW Movst tk Ii,iJrh I'iU j
xrt. 1
rr . m H- L a . I. ...... I
he
lorn,
Philadelphia, office No. 8, Xoith lh atreet
B. BHANDKETH.M.D.
Junt4th 104.1.
Gtorge J. VMTer,
BOrtfttASEB c SHTPCIIANDLBR.
- itb. IS AbrfA Wuler I kJutHip
sTatA constantly on band, a general saorte - " - . ' - ...u oumon,
ft 1 ment of Cordage, Heine Twines. Ae., vis: in thf wreck, wbich il ia an'.,cipi.4 will be re
farTd Hopes, Fishing Ropes, White Rope. Manil conerud..
a' ICbaaas, Ttny Lir-safor-Ctnai BiWa,., AWo, a ; . J
lemp Shad and Herring 1 wine, Besl Patent Ijin . , . T
irt Twins, Cotton had and Herring Twiee,Sh. W.ia a fintf looking . ,ua0. am'i hel" saksd a
fk reads, kc eV Also, Bd Cords, Plnugh LisJ iriend of ours. f Yes," replied another, ! was
isyTMs, Co4too aad swasj CwrfeA Cbaia.
f biUde'fhia,
November 13, IS!.'. -l.
Absolute acquiescehca in tho decisions of thv
IMPOftTAM' FltOM SIKXtrO. I Tlit. rtumnrefrfim Ihe. Rio Cranil.
Simla Aima Eleetrtt Prrsirlrnt fifth Rrpuh' j Thf hdlolnj 'elter Uom Con. Taylor ia cal
lie Capture rf l-ntrvnt hyfiim. Perry dilated tr remove any apprrlirnsiom that may
77. f Official Accovnt nf the Action nt I) hp f ntcriained of Smla Anna's advance at Ihe
Angiitn. I h'-nd nf all l.ia Ipjrioni:
l.nta frnm Ike Aimr. I " AD fit AtTI M .IV ok (VriTATtoN. I
C, . Vd .1 Ka'.,il.,-Saf(.tv of CJ.-n. Worth , c'nP n Montcri7, 1), c. 5, 19-W
-Cen. Taylor about to return h-me-La:. r ' "P' t nv.rch in few .iaya for
from Tampico. ! S,vtnnn 1 sunder l!m preaent a pr..p.-r nrca-
I tftfin til nlu!ti aifinaii l.nl f.a aIM ll.n .ILi..,a;.
R tli Roiithtrn mail we
hav Mrr daet
from Ilia army, which reached Now Orlcana
by the arrival there of tin Moamtlnp Alabama.
.She loft the Braannon tho Hd, at whirh dte
there wa no new of ecpcciul intrret troin.S.l
tillo, from which it i inferred that th dangr r
of an a'laek wan not nt imminent j nippowd,
when i"n. Worth' r.Tprea!" wat deapatohrd.
The rvniaiiis of Wataun, Riilj:ely, end other
ILItimoreana, hart arrived at New Orlenn.
l..eut.H.iylo, ot W aainnpinr,, nie-i "n tne pna .
l . . .l i
sag"
I lir: ukvh iimri ,iiiiiuiinr 1 1' i'. nil
j,t jnjj
.Since the laJ (hta nr.inr.a i.f b:.t-
j t!s, nir.rclics and countf rmaruhe Wooi'a co.
'. Imv.n cut ofl. Worth's diviaion driven buck to
jeneral
ve pre-
j Monterey front Si'.t.llo, tint he and U
j Taylor wero shut up in Monterey, have pre
' vailed.
j Wool had joined Woith at Saltillo. Twipga
I and Quitman, as per preioii! accooiit.. tlen.
l'e'nan In five days previous, and would s(.on he
at his destin ition. (iVlierat Tnylor.lt w.ip ,
thotifht, would, no doubt, return home ns soon '
C;pn SeoU (lk(1( Climnia When Gen. !
.
A jui iruii .1 iiutiui. li-iv. in, nil ll.ir Ji.pr.(.p J .-7 :ii
Luis will he shut up,
Advicee have been received from Tampico
to the 30th ult. Every thing was then quiet
-.- o -i
i I i.. -t-i.. i i i c v ,
nun uiuuriy. nc ui" ut ivainiu' , iroin .sew .
....... , . .
yt.rk, had arrived at Tampico with loo coinpa-!
' . r i
satf fT at r 1 1 1 nrv nnInr I urtlaiti I a n ritr a nil I
i " J ' r ' !
were at once innreh'-d into camp. Mr. Cham,
th former (consul, had rwen appointed Ci'lec-
, , ,, . -!
. ... i. ,iic u.iniiiiiii. w. , ur.v". . l ,r. ,uiiiiid u l
attacks npin Tampico were considered as only I
' 1 j
.tjrxican intra, si'rni rompci n ioii rxina n
inone the pilots ; their rates are per foot in j
and !jl nut. Two association n'pilots are in
cxiMtence, one Mexican and the other Ameri
can. A s'ip from Norfolk has been received here, j
.l.il. d yesterday. The meaH.hh.p Missieetppi ;
bad arrived there from Anton L'zirdo, which
.,,ce H)P Jet ,,e M,;h ,
Com. I erry. with sev
ult. On the
W'h i
several
voel inok!
vieee.s, 10.1K
piiseeion of Laguna. and destroyed the guns I
nuu inuilloni ,,f W Br iulini i t,e p ,rt and town, j
hd bw 1
,.... , ... ,.-.!
ill r.iinrne. s.u um .jn.iauo, uiu iijirn.nippi ,
osiDturel the Mexican srhr. Amelia, and sent
. Orlean.. i'orecr Crosby had been
... . . ,. . ,, . ,
kiilwl on board the ixcn by rcci.li ntally fal-
ling from aloft
S-mia Anno has been declared by the new
,;, rM, duly e,.c,ej prfm d 'nt ot the Ile.
- '
public. I rom a fiirther examination of the fi,ee
of Mexican pipers, it appears that no direct nc
J -Mexican Congress. I he Mexican pnper con-
; vey the impression tiiat wti j.-i.a is to ue tlie
nr( Bl bltlie grond n( t,e war. Theofp.ci
" . , . . , . ,,
counts of events t I.'is At.gilcs, oil llm r
ill nc-
acifir
in ri:lalion lo the sctioii of thu C7th S- ptoinber,
.t-ip. t list 27 .Vmerican were nude trifioners
i ,,nU ,hrw ;lp ,,,Jticen ,vss
.out no Americans, I ne conquerors men laiu
:siegt0lhec.lyortheA..gels,andonlhe3Dlh
: M4.,.t,,1ber the U..n eau.tulated lo Florea.
1 I .
The terms ot ine surrender are drawn tip
. , .
j with ss much care and del.b.ntim, 0. that of
...... ...,i...,'i.:i.,i.i ihImoU Vin
j Monterey, and are detailed at Icngthin the New j Maj. General Pallerain btUe Victoria. j ,.,r cf llutv' by rir.vbacks. It retires nearly i is JDIIN VAMVV. Tl.e charter ol the Compa
I i Orlesns papers. ; Vou will perceive that ono effect of the a'-1 two lsvr If.UT !o m.v. on'. 0f roflne,i, I ny provides leal al! so'di. rs and military men
Gen. J-ssup, and hie rtnfl logpihrwlth 210
i ''ck "! discharged soldiers, came passengers
i " ,ne A'aaama
Tut San Ti.DiiaCoMPiv
jmpinv A letter has been
an officer of the Sin Pedro
SptnUh Main, ngaged in
.i l r.i. i." :.i.
received here, from
expedition, on the
procuring money from the wreck of the Spanish
man if war, "San Pedro,
It is tinted Dec.
. , . n . i .. i
ljlh -nJ t all hands are welt, a..d are ;
rB0-t sucesfully engaged in raixing money (
.- .1... . ...
from the wreck, by nieane of the diving belL
About T-0(X) bad been recovered priur t t'.,
15.h ult, snd the amount was being dai'.y j.
created. About sVri0,fHt were obtain d
two lortner expeditions, and it it e-.noA y1,'i
- -"
. fKlO.WKt. tn ' ,
taken for him crCe:', "Vou t why you ar as
ugly as sin. - don't c re tor that I I indorsed
; h i i.c'.p.ir.rj as token lur him by thcMicriT.
AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL.
majority, the vital principle of Republic, fiom which
Sunbury, Northumberland Co.
... .... . r
noi'B wiiicn nn v bi'rn maifp, and winch are) con-
tPinplated, 'or thr orrt-pvjon and ilefrnce '.ftlim
frontier. Willi thia virw I rncl.tr a akeicli
xhiliitin" t!.p lino from I'arrat to Tampico, and
"howiorr how a portion of that line ia naturally
marked by tlm chain of the "Sierra Madro."
It will he aern at once that Sin l.nia P,.tni
ia a position alnut pqnallv d a'ant from ill
point of this lin. Thin would fite the forcP
at San I .ui a vory i-reil advantaen over U !
'. ,
. v ii in un in. urn nr.- ui ine ennn'rv aim inp
j e-tinmniealiona; the reioia hptween Rm, I.ui
; and th nwmi'aina heinj ern1ily aiipplii'd wiih '
water and snlistoncp, and the rovl hv SilHlio !
and M.iiiWr"V heme the only praclieiihle route
. . . .... i
for ont.iery cmf!th mountains. W i" bout ar-1
.., . ... i
j lill.'ry, the Mexican troops are not at all formi
; dsble, and, I think, have but liiile confidence in
'.1 I .. e ..
, ui.-iiie.-nea. x iiicre-oro rnnsiuer Ine poMlion j
;ol S-liio and Parma as of prime importance. ,
With no intermediate pt at Pato. and the j
! menu-, by a jjood road, ot rapidly unilin?, if ne- j
cerf-ary. I de."in the colums of Rrajadier G. ne- !
rals Wool an I Wir'h quite rqiisl to ho'd tiiat ;
i dank of the lino. I si, ail, however, reinforce
the latter c-'nerai, u-.rlii.ul.iriy in cavalry, and j
d.dil Psi.-ib'ii-h a ren rveaf thi place lo supp-irt !
t!' ndvanced positions, should the movements
of tho enemy require it.
Brijariier General Wool is understiod to be
now at I'nrras w i'h hia column, sny 1 100 strnn?.
I with six puns. Rriadir General Worth has'
j his head quarters at Saltillo his command eon-
tooting of emn 1200 rppular troop with i-ipht
rnns
I propose to reinforcp him bv tw o r-pi-
, i i .. r J . r .l
menta of voliititeer fnot.ai.de portion of the
, , , ,. .
Kentucky cavalry. Lieutenant Kraiiiey s com-
....
nanv a all Iho mon ir r.rntn f..re I e.n ...
,.
aipn birn at present.
,, ,, . .,, , , , , . ,
At Monterey will be the head nonrtcrsof Va-
i ior Genernl Rutler. eom.nnndinfr lhn rreervp
. ... , " , ,
1 wo companies ofnrtillety and one of the weak
j in'antry battalions (4th) will cuinoose. the par-
j rison of the place. The troop of Gen. Butler's
I proper division, (Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky,)
will Leal this point, and in eschelon cn the
! route hence to Camareo nnd Ihe mouth of (lie
Uif)
, reinfrcp fieneral Worth as above indicatml.
ramt.ico is now enrrisonrd bv ellit stron I
of .. d ,h. "AIK.
, . nm r.
- . , . , - MifHeient to hold il.Pnle-
. .,. . ,. . , . 1
- '
f - (iii i rni : 1 1. t i ivp nn. : ri nnr inr. m
"-...-.1. .... 1..... v.-,
v , l-c,,. -,,,,.i-. fir...; l... i
now deem it mere than ever important, for I
have reason to lelieve that a corps of ob-ervii-lion
ia in that quarter, tinder lhn orders of Go.
neral Ucrea, having his head-quarters perhaps
at Tula, nnd vending fornard advanced partirs
' as far as Victoria.
Mnj r General Pattrrson has
! accordingly been instructs d to march from M i
llnUrri ,rom his division, one being the Ten-
.w.e loue. pi..i,o-c Imnnve from this point, !
ay by the 12ih instant, with the regular troops
I iimv tiore ,inib f rtr-fr,!,' ir r Gener.l Ta-iiTt.
I enl tlu.su to Le left in L'-irri.or. aa above ")
...j ,1,. ,..,.. r :... .1 n,,,..... j;.,.
, -n. u.nler Bngadi, r General
Quitman Al
i ,i n
s, I t-hell eflecl
: '.,(,11,nrt.lnS mile, from thia
J ijll(ietioll .lh RJl.r w Uo it ,w llierP Bni, iu
! ;,i. ,k--..i .1.-01 T.
ivWllnaic mil. uiviiiiuiiiii t.ic ii 1 1...H. .01 v - -
1
, . . , aae.i.i
j gimeni. um.er oruer. .or mat p.ace. ..n...i
,ug,pied fore I expect etioct a junction with j
' u.;..o..,.i n.,,.,.,. i,j . v,o.,m mi
: rargements above indicated w ill be I j lhrq
J Maj'.r G-n. Patterson, with tl trog.nof ap-
i propriai- division, i leunesseo, ii.in.iie, r.nss.s.
sippi, Alabama and (eor ia.) on Ihe left and
j neir n,. coast, whili Major General Butler,
: wi,j, lig H.vision, eee.,tpips the line of cominu-
i nication frnrj the Iliu (irand to Ssltillo,
... . .
Iiiteilionc received this motnent from 13 tl-
tillo, represent.- all quirt in Iroiit. We Lave
reoort-.fifa revolution in Mt'X Co. euibiacintf
lnril.rpKi.te. and diieeled aaiilst don.
rM, nu An,i Ul tho information doia nut
. tuf) i( n .i,.,, ,r,u.
i , gj respcctiully. your obedient
'
l.'pu i a a a .si a a. ' n. .
.. in u a r i...
iiljiH ucnerat u, . , v..inuuiug.
TL. A..-l fieoeralof ill. AfV.'
Mff 4 J " sf
0. Ws8hinglou,D.C. .
rraxer saysahoiise with a wife is often warm
enough ; a houas with a w ife and her mother is
rather weriner'than"'aiiy" spot'on the known
globe; a hnussj with two niothcrs-ln-lsw Is sa
wXoirMiiveW hot, that it em be likened t no
I plscacn earth al all, but one must go lower tot a
auii.e.
MB.
thore U na appeal LuMo force, tha" vital "princlpla
Pa Saturday, Jan. 33, 18 4T.
riiK tAripp.
The following reaolntion, aubmitted on the dtb
inatant by Mr, Camiion, wai taken up. for con
aideratinn
Jitsolved, That the Secretary oftha Treaauiy
bo directed to report to the Senate on what ari
clct embraced in the tariff act of 1816, the dutica
ran be inrreaaed beyond the existing ratea, ao aa
to augment the revenue, and to what extent the
sid duties can be increased, and what additional
revenue would accrue therefrom.
Mr. C A MT. RON said be called for this infor
mation, with the hope of drawing th attention
nf the rinnnee department of the government to
some aitictes r.r.t included in the fiee list, that
will, in bis opinion, greatly augment the revenue
His object was to furnish the govercment with
money to carry on the war, or to close it, Upon
terms honorable to the country to sustain the
,,0T so P,rio,i('all.v fxUA r"ks
c.fti, arinv, and to make the Linden aa lisht as
posible upon thoe who will have lo furnish the
m-am The ol.ierts of taxation, recommended
bv the eerctarv cf the Trcs'i-ry, tea and cnlTee,
bavinp met with no favor in the House, wbos ;
I . I . . . . . l!tl. I
, ...
dutr it ia, by h'
,. ' .
nf revenue ; and
i" rnnailMn ion, in eriijiimTi- ihiis
the session of Congre being
alrcnilv narlv !-tf ended, if wa time that everv
one should Wn his attention to the subject of
reVenue, and To what he could to furnish sup.
p; Th sallanf men who hare volunteered
to risk their lives for the hor.or ot thi-ir country.
should not, for a day be pfrnnltod to want a sin-
gig comfort promised to them. Tho Secretary
of Ihe Tiasury has stated in his refort of last
year that 0:1 the (our articles of real, iron, sugar,
and molasses, there was made six millions of re
venue, at an aviae iluiy of CO p-i cer.t. I' pun
these artiilcs. Ly the UniTof lstti, we have
ironght the duties do n to Oil per rant. Upon
iion, these reduction will fall most heavily upon
hoops, nail lods.and sheet iion. winch have paid
a duly of from CO to 1 ' pr cent. ; and cf w'nich
the imports amounted to five thousand tor. To
raie the same amount of revenue freT) ?hea- ar
ticle, the number of tons imported must be in
creased to over CO. 000, nn srr.ount jo larje that
no one will, for a moment, suppose its consump
tion possible. This reduction is made, too. nt a
time when its advocates tell ua that the great ile- ' fortunate man's cln'Mtif.
mand for railroad iron in F.nrope must prevent! The body of the crnditctor was found in the
its increased exportation to this country, proV- i n,nk, dreadfully bullied, and lacerated with pie
ins clear'y that it was an error on the part of ' ,,f ..-A wl.irh bad been forcpd into hia bo-
those ssho formed the bill, f deire to see the
highest amount ol onxy on rnose entries inn. .n
the oolnion of the Secretary of the Treasury.
svi come wiinin nii men oi irrnni' i.thi..-.iu
... .
Ty the bill of 18JC there will be a los in Ine re-
' , . , .
vcnin? tirion the impoitation or lls, of over on
' , ,, .... . ,
-,, . -. i . ... . ... . .i.nj..j
Ulll.lUII "Ml iSii . ss.i., m inns.
u-tien n..F .Twdsfs .r. neei.n ri ! V iireatlv ill
' i .
creased, an t nt a time, too. wr.en cur rre.i t na
...... ...
...nk so that our loan, have l,-a,lv file,, about
v...... m ..n:i.i:.t. r.-mr ,,t
. 6 per cent . oi., because capital nt r. ar trial
I ,he 'v''r""' wi'l ""(ucient to insure the
! prompt payment of interest upon the loans that
. . . -
wi aece.-anly have to be made for the most a-
j conomical suj, ort of the government. Put these
1 ..1 i .-.-:.i.i.:it.rii,ie
............ , p... ,,...'
are not the only articles in the hill of Hlf. upon
svhh-h the discrimination act injuriously upon
the revenue while it d-stroys the domestic man-
facturer. Sheathing copper ia admitted free,
w bile the duty collected is l.iid on th brs and
pics The import of copper amounts to upvsard.
of$?ororrO. The n;es make only JdO.onOcf
this amount. The duty is the, laid en 'he am.!
le.t amount imported, and the tartest is permit-
ted to come in free. Is there w isdom or justice
inthi.? Our mountains are full of copper ore.
while for the wr.r.t cf careen the part of Ihe go-
I verrment, in its revenue laws, it is useless. We
have but two or thiee smelting oirnaces in the
1 I'nion. while we have roll. ig evtablishm-nta e-
I r.nnih in Ihe country to nil ii.to shr.-ts '! the
"TP"1' needs To get revrnua. the duty .hould
! be on Ihe sheets, and if any is to 'jc fre, it should
j l
I b ' On ..tor there ..another
positive b. of rever :e. 1 he duty being the
. ,i, ..... . .,:.i ,1... -,. ., ,1..
oj.iiw'.nis-ii..ii4iiivi'-ainaiss,..iiisja-t.i.-
imn0rted Th'
,;,.!.,!.' refineries he raw sugar
j hnJ hence ths duty i reduced one half by evr"
j j of refinr.t you impcrt Im-rr-se the
i on ,,H, ri.f,,ir, a,t , le an t yen not only in-
I crrase the revnui, but ou ln-tir fit your sio'ar
I (,rtnters, nnd mn eegjg-d in the r-.-f.nirg b'.i-
i nc.t,. A sii u'e hose iu Philadelphia ha'f a
n illion of Hot'ars invested in it That h"-
t
j b hroneht tins business to i h perf.'ction, that
( it iiia'net the b- .t article in the world at a less
! price than was ,.rmer!y paid for the inferior one
1 of P-iirepe. I oou sugar tlieh.cretaiye.lima.es
. the loss of revenue on t.n importation the am
in. la.t year-t one million and a half of .loiters;
j u"d It will. I think, be much greater.' I ceuld
n.rw. whita lc.J. Stc but I forbear for the pre-
, w v -j-
i -i - - .
fn,,ut "l'" ,bV '
be mads to a mere resolution asking for ini'or (na
tion. ';"
W'hep Bantu' Ai.na has swriscrai his army of
twenly-five Ihotisar.d inrn. Judy twi!trtent!i it
is Gui.irulTi.jh i' vi.l.-ntion In ITl"
In all your under's king consider the end you
have In view, and be turc it be really good, or
al least Innocent.
anj Immediate parent of .lep..tU,t ,rr tnso,
Vol. "TXo. lS1Viule o, asa
Tarrlfcte Ktlolott bn a ktatlronl.
Srven Mkh KiM.cn A mot terrible acci
dent occurred on Thuraday evening on the
Reading Railroad, near Mill Creea, by which
reven men were killed. The fatal eataalroplie
was caused by the explosion oftlio boiler of a
locomotive attBP.hed to a train of burden eara,
on the way from Richmond to the coal mine.
It occurred about 8 o'clock, just a part of the
train had parsed the rai'road bridge at Mill
Creek, and ia attributed to neglect on tho part
of the engineer, in not keeping up proper sup
ply of watet, and tho sudden introduction of the
water boiler, when, oa ft ia supposed, the fiuee
were intensely heated. The locomotive was a
large one and ia a complete wreck, the explo
sion taking effect upward and outward, and
throwing portions of it to a great distance. Two
pieces were found some 200 yarda distant, im
bedded in the earth. The scene was a horri
ble one yesterday morning, as the place around
for many yards was strewn with limbs and
mutilated portions of the bodies, and pieces of
torn and burnt fiesh. As far as is known, there
. I.... I ...... . . . 1 t
were but th pvrn persons on the locomotive,
or attached to Ihe train, all of whom, from the
CMC'.invtBiicPs, must have been on the locomo
tive nnd tender at the time. We have only
been able to learn the names of five of therji,
vif. : Jacob Ku'lpiibercer, the engineer, who
re-ided at Richmond, and linn a f.imily therp ;
R.-nesiille Berber, cnriduelor, who has a family
at Readinf ; Simon I'itzpatr'ret:. fireman, who
lived at Richmond, John Millar, nnd a man nn
toed Hoylp, hmkemen, a'so heloreine to Rich
n o-nl. The rame of the third brakeman is nol
known. Tt p n vrritli unfortunate Was a stran
ger, Leloi priJ li Germ n'own, ho i eiipposed
in live pi.t on the train to jjit up Ihe rosd.
The body (a mere trunk) of one of the broke
men was found on the hill, about two hundred
yardt-distant, where it wis thrown with heavy
pieeeMif the boiler; from appearaeres on the
niow.it i snpprwed to I are bounded twenty,
five feet after it first struck. The body of the
engineer was threiioh ihp limb t a larrje treo,
having behind in th" tree a portion cfthe till-
dv. Another wastbro'Vn up the hill, and itap-
m (.,rur (), fe;)(,(( an(J Mlch
' ., . ... . .. ., .... , I
wa-tne lercp tliHl eoine oune rars oi me rence
. . . , . , , ,
wore torn a wev, an 1 th" bo: y fmitid brcken or
- . .
hnt doob'p. The concilium wisi prcst that
. ....
! the watthmnn at the station triis al the bridge,
j wh:,e etsm.irg in the rloor, was knwkeddown,
-. ,j :i i,..-
i rrriis rioii- i -i-iiFii r inr a i iioni-Ji i.iuic; i.uii .
' " P' " " 'T "7
1 escaped a horrible ilestb, for his wife, at their
i
res:(.ei.ce near by. see.nff an tinusual light in
; Iho station on fire, .hp flumes spreading, and
i .... ......... t
I her hti-band ihcap-ble it realmne h.s dan?er
( one sitestion.
' I... , I.
,,. ,t,..tion An irom-st was lie tl unon liie
' bedie by the coroner of Montgomery county,!
' jesterdsy morning, and r- understood that five
) nf them were tak.n lo Richmond, aild the other
1 t.A0 f R.-adinj. Pii. I.flgrr.
!
j U'' '"'j ""'' rr,,,n " !eUer. uhicl1
; appeared in laH week's "B'laeiishorg Demo-
crat," reacting or.e JOIIX 12 ART, who ex
acted from the ' GnanU"on their way to Mexi-
' co the ulirost fnrthing tor turnpike toll. A
ft icn.1 nt our elbow- ruesls thnt his name
,,,!,( ,p ehsiii'Nl In "Gizeird," Bill's bowoiB
of coniuiseiini lertuu.ly ont enlargement.
DiiiMillt Democrat.
Paaa Hint Araimrf.
The R- questrator of 'he Turnpike C.impany
of I he MontinL'don and Cambria Turnpike, upon
which we travel Iroin Waterstrcet to Pittsburg,
pased along th pike and in ihe mot perempto
ry nnnner iiosibl coimnanded thtj gate kee-
' ry nnnner iosiuip connnBii.1.0 uir s
I W WlUlt'tH III'IL' H ,1'nnnMis .-
pers to exact Ihe ...most trrthing of toil ot the
'"' ' ,f ,,: M'in wre,ch
. ...
1 i-ha!l paia free when griinj t and rt itirning
from p rade, and yet vshin saWirr- are tpiiutf.,
ntoai'iusl service of ilo'ir coimiry, iiuiit be
barged lull toll. Ouo p.nr wi.nian who ten1
' di d a cite e.r.ed UI;.- a child U-c.u-te she was
! cm. pel led In collect ihe loit, and said it was un-
' i,Pt. at. 1 ii'rl.e h id the money he wmibl pay it
i . . .
,n i.h.ce oi the Gourd. I am of th opmian
i hat every hotiei-t mm thronjhont ihis nation
' :,i i ,; n,j,n m .r-f Hy that Ihe name of
JOHN IZART, of Spruce Creek, lIuntinKdon
conn'y and M:te of Pennsylvania, should he
branded wi'h olernal infamy and i!Hi;racs for
am mptiitg to -xr.et loll from ihose who are on
their way t fight for their country.
MlMAl MiseTTS Paismiia Mr Keyes, a
member of the MdchusolU I-rgiel&ture from
Dedham, said "he wou'd cutofT his right band
be for- he woold hold "lupin favor of aey pr
position lo aflord any aid whatever to this infs
inous war witb MeXvu."
Mr. B.rd another fiipmher, from Walpole, said
he wooU tell the driveia inthia Infernal Hx.
can war, thai they wtro to axpcci no aid from
Mse.arhut-s Us. '
I'ntc r.s or VnVr.nTtstttc.
I stiunra I lusertiuti. ..... 19 f0
j ' do a il, ... . . 0 75
; I do a c" - . t imi
r.tVTV iiWsjn-t (n.erll is, . . , t
) enrl .VUeriH.-nx n'er column. bli
cliunh.f M, ihi-eesi'iarif, $it j io uuea. ?t j
: one rnrta, V llalf-vrsfly one column, f ! i
j half column, fl lhreqi are., t two enaren'
i f.'u nlm 3)uaie, (3 AO.
Advertiremcnts Irtt without dire.-tiir n to li e
l.Miffth or lime they Sn to be puh'Mie,!. ssl'd l a
1 rontintted until ordeml out, and tbarged accord
insly, ; . .
(T!j't!,,c M ' fake a sqiiara.. .
brlgtn nt Kt-ftio Rlavery.
Mr Bancroft, in the firs' volume of his liMo
ry of the I'niied Sts'tp, eivaa nn acemint of tb
early tran'ie of th r.urpan in s'aVee. Li th
middle epoa the Venetians purchased while)
men and Christians, and others, and sold them
to iho Saracens in Sicily and 8piin. In Hof
land, tho Anglo Sixon nobility sold their ser
vants as slaves to foreigners. The Purtujrnesi!
first imported negro slaves from WcaXern Afri
ca into Europe in 1442. Spain soon enticed
in the traffic, and negro slaves abounded in some
places of that kingdom. Aftr America wa ('.;!
covered, the Indians of Ilispnniola were impor
ted to Spain and made slnves. The Spaniards
visited the coast of North America, and kidnap
ped thousands of the Indians, whom tlc y trans
ported, intoblavery in Europe end the West In
dies. Columbus himself enslaved S00 native Ame
ricans, and acnt them into Spain, that they
might be publicly sold at Seville. The prac
tice of selling North American Indians into fo
reign bondage continued lor nearly two centu
ries. Negro slavery was first introduced in
America by Spanish e!avc bottlers, who emigra
led with their negroes. A royal edict of f?pV
authnried negro slavery in America in 1503.
King Ferdinand himself aent from Seville 50
sIovps to labor in the mines. In loll, lh di
rect truffle in slaves between Africa and Hiepa
niola was enjoined by a royal ordinance. Las
Caswi, who had seen the Indians Vanish away
like dew belore tho cruelties of the Spaniard,
suggested the expedient that the neproes, whi
alone could endure severe toils, might be Mill
further employed. This was in 151S The
mi-taken benevolence of Las Cassaa extended
Ihe slave trade which had been previously eita
hlihiied. Sir John llswfcins va the first Enjliehmnn
that enpgeil in the slave trad. In 1(m'2 hrt
transported n large cargo of Africans to ISi'p.
niola. In loG7 another expedition was prepi.
ted, and Q'icpii E'iribelli protected and s!nr! l
in the traffic. Hawkins, in one of hia expedi
tions, 6ct fire to an African city, and out of S0O;i
inhabitant succeeded in aeizing 200. J.imtM
Smith, of Boston, and Tho. Keyaer, first brought
upon the colonics the guilt of psrticipning in
Ihe African slave trade In 1613 they impoi
ted a cargo of neerops from Africa.
1'hroughou: Massachusetts the crv of justice
; wa. raised aainfl them an tra efaetora anil
murderer; Iha irniily men were committed for
the ofTer.ce, and the r -preientalives of the po
pie ordcreJ the pegroea to be restored to their
naiiv,. country at the public charge. At lh
latter period there were both Indian and negro
slaves in Ma'sachosf it. In 1600a Dutch chip
entered James River, and landed 20 negrops for
sale. This ia the epoch of tho introduction of
negro slavery in Virrinia. For many yeara
,ie Dutch were principi'iy concerned in tho
i-lsve trade in the tnirket of Virgin. 1.
Trr. Losski rr rvt Amkki;-m Armt 1
Mrxieo alrepdy, hv si.-kness and in hattlo, ex
ceed th whole liii-Bifour armies in the lata
war, which endured three years Exchange
pn;)rr.
The losses in Mexico In the three battles
fought, in killed and wounded, as racial docu
ments show, is about WO men. The loss by
sickness cannst so accurately bo ascertained,'
reports, evidently greatly exaggerated, say froi.i
lifJO to 4000. These reports have been au
thenticated by unofficial statement, and there
is 6trong reason to believe tost the wholo ruin
ber cf deat'iis ty sickno doe 1.01 1 xceed i:-'
hundred. The corps of Cien. W'o- I, niiiiit?''i
SlMX). on ila way from Lavacra, to Pres. do Mun
clovn and I'arra. tl.e long?.".! mai'.h yet in"ii''
ha, by oiticiol reports, not lost a msn. Vi -n
Kearney, with a similar niiinb- r, reached S ir.'a
- . . , .... ,..!....,
! . . . ,,.., lV.
j perienced fevr and Wrr-rv. r.d many of
1 Tlrnrr" ' ' .
them have turned homo in pnnaeq'iencp, i
i there is no reason lo belie.e that thp amo.int of
Uvf t, r, ,t h.ntj f comparison of th.-
number with ihe !oees m th lto war ; l i.
if tho American armiee got off sx ith a loss ol
I5tf(l persons only, in tho three years' war, ihey
wero more fortunate than the Brif.th, Krt
lueses in a single hatiin exceeded that tlum l
8:pe the eSovo wea written we have eevn
table of the killed, wounded, and inisaiog itiiho)
American army in tsypnty-four battles atd l..r
iniehes Cph'i land lifiringthp warof L-l'-i. 'J'-ss
killed amounted n 'M I, woundt-d ti.'l.
sin 0!!- lotaj 46bts ; exolu.iveof titm tnaia
a thrxjsand ur iaaners. As Ihe inoel bnlliam pai I
othwcl. r our arms was tifMn th wt-r,
vAttf tber were many bard fought and bWy
actioiif. the loss must have teen much greaw-r
than h abova al ieinel ahows. and t- r eaeeea
i.H wir ke ia Mexico. PhUa. Ledger.
Aluuider. wept P"r'
Under hearted f '
t. ,t.,i were no worlds
to t ." e. .
1 l.u, Ph;l'pp. T""
I nf M's Bordeit Cvuu,
,VsjaMid, h-r.iig ot ; . ..
burst into tears, not ha
g another son to maWy.
t v i r
l