l.EWISBURG CHRONICLE AND WEST BRANCH FARMER der, near the ruins ol Jay no's warehouse, Vine, near Water 6treet. The third bodj was that of an interesting buy- nine year ol age, found beneath a pile of bricks it the gutter, on the west side of Front si reel about fifty yards below Vine.. His bodv was discovered by his foot appearing abov the stones. His forehead was shockinglx crushed by the lulling bricks, but hi body did not appear to be otherwise iu iured. The coroner is reviewing the remains a the Green House, sent thither to await re cognition. Of the nine bodies there, mos of them, however, are so much charred by tlie fire or mangled by the Ifccts of tin explosion, as to prevent their nearest am dearest friends from identifying them. The rennsIvanian oPthe 12ih says There were a couple of little incidents oc curred during the fire, which we believt have not yctappeared iu print. It appear that while the fire was at its very height and families were removing their furnitun in every direction, an accordcon, amon other things, a as thrown on Callowhil street wharf. A staUart son of Africa who had been working on the engine, an. was taking a rest near where these article ha. been deposited, feeing the musical in strument, could nut, in spite of the heart tending scenes that surrounded him, fore go the temptation of treating himself to t little music. He accordingly picked up 01 accordron, and having picked out a com fortable seat on a v. barf log, commencet playing away to the delightof some twenty or thirty idlers, and continued until tin tumbling of a wall, created a general rush which came very near pitching our darkey in the Delaware. The say ing.that Nen fiddled while Rome was in flames,'' is no fully realized. A respectable Frenchman, who, by in dustry and frugality, a-nas$cd a considers Lie sum, enough to allow him to retire fron buwuessj owned a court, some squares from where the fire occurred. It happened to be rent day with some of his tenants and he had accordingly taken the cool ol i ho ovonins, fur the purpose of making hi collection but what was astonishment and mortification to find that his tenants had removed without giving the customary notice, and his houcs a perfect mas of ruins ! The Frenchman bore his misfor tune like a philosopher and philanthropist, he appeared to think but little of his own loss, and gave all his sympathy to the real EbfTeiers by the calamity. The Times of the 12th says : At pre wmt, the appearance of our city wears an air of mourning. Almost count 'ess num- bers of houses, as it were, completely en shrouded in the habiliments of mnurnin" for lost friends who sacrificed their lives in their efforts to save the lives and the prop crty of their fellow men, and tlinse belong ing to their own fam;ly circles, whost homes have been rendered almost friend less by their absence. The reality is, in deed, startling. Thousands of persons an at this very moment roaming about in tearch of lost frirods, lust property, am e seller for their weuried frames, apparent ly in very great distress, both in body ant nvnd. Thousands of dejected looking heads ol families were using their utmoi exntion. :o procure their property, which the) think ought to be safe, when they recol lect that some paid as high as ten to fiftcei dollars to carmen for hauling away a sin gle load of furniture ! Several distuibances occurred during the prevalence o tueconflagraiion.hetwePi members of different Fire and Hose comp anies, and outside tow dies.of whom severs were arrestid. In general, however, thi firemen did remarkably well. The Bulletin estimates the nm'l insurer at about $370,000, of which the Fire As-I sociatinn lose near $100,000, and thetota los at One Million of Dollars. "The ol buildings and crowded courts that have beet over-crowded for years ill now, we hope be built up with fine, substantial buildings making the burnt district one of the fines) portions of the city." JSiill. there is much present, private suf fering, which public and personal charit) is busy to alleviate. The Citv Council: appropriated 810,000, and the Xortheri Liberties corporation 810,000, for then immediate relief. Losses. 'The loss of John Brock, ii whoso building the fire and explosion oc curred, is about 835,000 all insuied- John Brock, Sons & Co. had on storngi is-the building saltpetre, brimstone, Sec tf the valus of $12,000 all insured. They pledge their word and honor and business reputation that there was nut a pound o powder in the store. Ridgway & liudd had in store 8000 bbW flour; loss 10,000, covered by insurance A. Wright & Nephew had in store ni immense amount of cloversecd, &c. valuer a: $20,000, and well insured. Dr. Jayne' Drug Warehouse and stock valued at 30,000, insured only $15,000. Those are the hravy firms burnt out. The tire came only one door from the storehouse of Barnet, Neshit &. (iarretson. The number of I uildings destroyed by this terrible fire is stated at 367 Killed, from SO to 50 W.itnded. from - 100 to 150 Drowned and missing, titi to 30 liltTfu wauled in Lcwisl i lr DEATH OF PRES. TAYLOR!! Fiom the Washington Union of July 10. Tuesday, July 9, 8 J V. M. The Tres dent's critical position has, for the last hree days, excited the deepest interest in his eity. Yesterday both houses of Con .acss adjourned, in consequence of the ;ierilous state iu which he is now lying Mr. Webster moved the adjournment in he Senate, and Mr. Bayly iu the House; nd both motions were instantly carried. flie White House is surrounded by ans- ous inquirers. Several eminent jiliysi- ians have been called in ; and the most rious fears are entertained of the result Ou Thursday (the 4th of July) he urueJ out to hear the oration that wa.v lelivcred at the Monument. The day .vas uucoinmouly sultry and oppressive ; md the President was probably somewhat xhauiitcd by the exposure which he had ludergone. 1'ufortunately, on that day ic partook of several vegetables at his din- icr, vliieli brought on a very severe attack t the cholera morbus. I he disease ran m, until, on Saturday night, he was con idered in sonic danger. Fever supervened md tothisiiionicut,as we write, (0 o'clock, t coutiuues, and the danger becomes, a.-. we understand, more critical. We are sure that we need not portray o our distant readers the profound seiisa-l ion which his danger is producing thro' his auxious metropolis. Tuesday night, 35 minutes past 10 'clock. The President of the !'. State? ias just breathed his last. The chain k t in which he died is filled with an anx ious and sympathizing crowd. How often iiavc we to exclaim, in the memorable words of Edmund Burke, " What shadow? vj are, and what shadows wc pursue!" In little more than nine years two l'resi- Jetits of the United States have been hur ried away, covered as they were with all tlin honors wliii-li their country could lie- -tow upon them. Scarce a twelvemontl igo, the lamented predecessor of (leiieral Taylor was taken from us. But Mr. l'olk office had expired, and his work was done n less than four months, two of tin? dis tinguished sons of South Carolina, :nil senators of the United States, have breathed g their last ; and scarcely had their country ca:-ed to weep over their graves, before the President of the United States descend: to the tomb, amid the sympathies of h:.- :tstonishcd countrymen. This melancholy event will fall like u thunder-clap upon the people. It is an event full of the saddest interest calcu lated to astoni:-h and startle a whole nation. and to touch every heart in it. It is des tined to produce consequences to the conn try which no mortal mau has siifficieut sa- irucity to unroll. Iu this grave and awful moment, th heart is full of the profoundest synipatliie. atid regrets. But wc have no time t ur them forth at this moment. A thou sand other pens will hereafter do justice Ut the illustrious deceased. We bury in his honored tomb every unkind or uuwor- hy feeling which we uiiixht ever lmvu en tertained. itneral Taylor vises before m 'n all the glory of the Hero, in all tin majesty of the Patriot, whose name i issociated with some of the most brilliant ichievemeiits in our annals, who has tar ried the fame of his country to the reino- ;csi nations, aim wuosc reputation viiitg never die. The name of the Hero of'g Palo Alto and Buena Vista will live a. Ion" as the name of the nation whos -taudard he so fften bore to victory ant U glory. These deeds arc indelibly writ ten on the tablet of a nation's gratitude From the Ittltimore Sun, July 10th (J.-n. Zichary Tay lor, President of th United States is no more ! The honorrdS nead of a great people has been called tog . , i l c i r rl lis final reckoning, and the family of un ions ill morn the departure ol a hero andj patriot ! Hie li-htiiinjp nut flx-li ami thr 1linn-t. r may nttl.-. Ih lioils- n.,1. h iinu nit, he fre- from nil pain: II,- sl-iw hi. lai-l plwp. ho ha fott-'lit hi la-t oUl-, Ml boudiI .-hll awaKi- Dim u gwrj a-aio. It will lie seen by the annexed dispatch s that President Taylor breathed his last it thirty-five minute past ten o'clock las: night, at t!.e Executive Mansion, surroun led by his family and members of the cub net, and hosts of sincere and mourn in . "riends. Thus for the second tunc within he pasi ten years, has the Chief Executive, Officer of the Nation deceased within his onstitutional term of service. A mong the numerous lessons daily read to us by tin 'great destroyer," this is one of th mos; mpressive, one which proclaims with nost emphatic voice what all know, but ew appear to realize, the uncertainty ol ife and the emptv aud transient, tind lugt ive character of all earthly honors; '!wii!g message was to-day received iu both ame, of renoun, of everything that arcjllUS0S by the hands of Mr. George P. n habit of making"the desire of the heart,"' ir which the eye delights lo look upon. Gin. Taylor is no more, but his nameE ill live in the history of his county, m il merely as President of the United Stales. hut as ihe great General ofthe age, and as! man who, through every phase of hie has displayed murks of the most sterling! ntcgrity, honesty of purpose, and firiunes.-, ol i-haraeier. 4?n,;.tt ,f f;.n.;iv u-.,.n,t.i On. Zichary Taylor was born iu Or n:(.e couii'j , irj;iiua, 111 the jcar J ,bo.ffpo. - and died at Washington, in the District of; Columbia, on the 0th day of July, 1850, at the age of 60 years. As it will be seen by the accompanying despatch, the last words he uttered indicated a conscious ness of rectitude iu his official duties, and n cheerful readiness to promptly obey '.hi fearful and sudden summons. The following is the despatch from out orrespondent, received at 11 o'clock.P.M Telegraphed far the Baltimore Sun.' Washi.w.ton, July 911 P. M. The mournful duty devolves upon mo U announce to vou the death of Gen. Zacha ry Taylor, President of the Uuited Slate, of America, which took place at thirty-fivi minutes past ten o'clock. As soon as the rumor obtained circuhi lion last evening that an unfavorable chung' had tuken place in the condition of tin President, the w hole citv was in commotion, md hundreds of our citizens, without dis unction.repaireu to the hxecuiive mansion inxiously inquiring into his true condition and evincing a decree of solicitude as to his fate that indicated the deep hold his pri vate as well as public character had madt in the hearts of all. Every countenance was marked by grief, and- fervent prayer.- were uttered for the success of the physici ans in restoring their distinguished patien to his country, his family, and his friends. At half past 8 o'clock in the evening tin physicians in attendance reported to me that congestion ofthe brain had commenced. mil that every ten minutes, there was an fibrt to vomit, accompanied by an effusion if greenish bile, all the symptoms indica ting a speedy dissolution. Shortly after wards he somewhat revived, and continued visy for sometime, but at half past 0 o'clock tie again began to sink. He appeared con scious lo the last, and so firm and collected hat some w ho were present entertained the. pinion that he would survive until morn mg, but as already stated he ceased l breathe at thirty-five minutes pa.-t ten clock. The last coherent words uttered try the venerable patriot were carefully noted down, as follows : "I we I am ex pecting THR .SITMMONS 1 AM BEADY TO MUET DEATH 1 HAVE ENDEAVORED FAITH I'l'LLY TO DISCHARGE MY Dl'TY 1 AM SORRY TO LEAVE MY FRIENDS !'' The members of the Cabinet, a nuinhei if officers of the Army and Navy.the May- r and other Corporation cfiicers, the United States .Marshall, District Attorney, md a host of personal friend, were in at tendance, whilst a largo concourse of citi zens sorrowfully awaited the result. Mrs. Taylor, ho has been most devoted n her at'endance dav and night, is now ut- cily prostrated, whilst his immediate fam ly are stricken with grief that can not 1m comforted by human aid. i may saieiy venture to assert that m. one, from so short a residence at the me- tropi lis, could have won a higher degret of esteem find respect than our deceasec President. I lis benevolence, courteoui rnannersand amiable deportment seemed to disarm even the prejudices of those who jwere politically opposed to him, and had fsecurej to him an almost unprecedented 'personal esteem nnd popularity. The Marshal of the District takes imme diate charge of the Mansion, according t cus'om. The Bells of St. Mi.tthew's Church are now tolhng in honor of the dead, the sound of which are being taken up and re cchuedH ley the belts of l he city. Yours, truly Mercury. Dkpaistmkxt of State, ) Wasltiinjli.iii, Juli 9, ISoO. Mn.l,Al!IFll.LMOI!E, l'icsi?r,trftf,p f". .V Sir : The melancholy and most painful ill! t V ili'Viii iifioit iiu tt fifiiiki,iu.n 4.t ............. ..... .. ..... t ,,, that .aehary J ay lor, late 1 'resident ofthe I niteu States, is no more, lie died at the President's Mansion this evening, at half-past 10 o'clock. e have the honor to be, very respect Sf'uliy, your obedient serva: ants, laytox, .Nn ec. ot ;tate. JJ'- -MttiKtilTH, See. of the Treasury I. Lwixii, Secretary of the Interior. Oko W. Cn.uvFonii, Secretary of War M. UAi.i.ARn Pkkston, Sec. of Navy, J. Coi.i.AVlKlt, Postmaster General. Uevkudy Joiixsox, Attorney (itneral. 31 it. Fll.I..M01tEi Rki-ly. WwJtiiHjtiin, Jiili 0, lS.'il"). iicnticiucn : L have just received your! note conveying the melancholy and pain-j tut intelligence of the decease of acharv fay I r, late President of the United! tatcs. I have no language to express' the emotions of inv heart. The shock is so sudden and unexpected, that I am over whelmed with grief. I shall avail myself of the earliest mc,-i nieiit to communicate, the sad intelligence! to Congress, and shall appoint a tiin- and plaeo for taktug the oath of olnce pre scribed to the President of the United! iStates. You arc requested to be present; ami witness the t-cremony. Respectfully, yours, Millard r ii.lmoke. Wednesday. July 10. Ii: o0. The fob! Fi.-her, from the late Vice President ofi the United States : Filfoir-C'itiZfiis of thr S"nttn ami of the House of J!qw'n.'alii;ct : I have to perform the melancholy duty of announcing to you that it has pleased! Almighty tioa to remove from this life Z Arii art Taylor, late President of the United States. Ho deceased last evening! it the hour of half-past 10 o'clock, in the g.-jffectionatc friends, calmly and in the full sc.v..i!i r.t all his faculties. Among his last words were these, which he utteredi with emphatic distinctness i " I have al ways done my duty. I am ready to die. My only regret is for the friends I leave behind me." Having announced to you, fellow-citi zens, this most afflicting bereavement, and tssuring you that it has penetrated no heart with deeper grief than mine, it re mains for me to say that I propose this Jay at VI o clock, in the hall of the House, if Representatives, in the presence of both houses ol Congress, to take the oath pre scribed by the constitution, to enable me o enter on the execution of the oflice vhich this event has devolved on me. MILLARD FILLMORE. Washington, July 10, 1850. Committees were duly appointed by both Houses to notify the President that they would be present at the appointed time aud place to witness his iuauguration. At 12 o'clock, M., the Senate proceeded to the bull of the House of Representa tives accordingly, and the very august spectacle was there exhibited, iu the pres- ucc of both houses aud of a lare crowd if strangers, of the new Chief Magistrate taking the oath of office, which was ad ministered to him by Judge Crunch, of the District Court of the United States at Washington. Mr. Fillmore, when he en tered the hall, was accompanied by the joint committee, and most of the members of the late cabinet. As soon as the oath was administered, he once more rose and left the hall, accompanied by the others, and the Semite returned to their chamber. The following message was then received from the President of the Uuited States : Filoic-C'ifizfii of tin: Sruute and House of jrecntatices: A great man has fallen among us, and a whole country is called to au occasion oil unexpected, deep, and general mourning I recommend to the two houses of Con gress to adopt such measures as in their discretion may seem proper, to perform with due solemnities the fuueral obsequies of Zachahy Iayloe, late President ot the I wted States, and thereby to siguify the great and affectionate regard of the American people for the memory of one whose life has been devoted to the public service : whose enrccr in arms has uot been surpassed in usefulness or brilliancy: who lias been so recently raised by the unsoli cited voice of the people to the highest authority m the government, which 1 administered with so much honor and ad- vantaire to his country, aud by whose sud den death so many hopes of future useful- uess have been blighted forever. To you, senators and representatives oi t nation in tears, X can fay nothing whicl an alleviate the sorrow with which vou ire oppressed. I appeal to you to aid me, under the trying circumstances which surround me. in the discharge of the duties from which, however much I may be oppressed by them, j dare not stirinK j anil l rely upon 1 1 mi who holds in His hands the destinies if nations to endow me with the requisiti strength for the task, and to avert from wr country the heavy calamity which ha licfalleu us. 1 shall most readily concur in whatever measure the wisdom ot the two houses nay suggest, as befitting this deeply mel ancholy occasion. M1LLAKD FILLMORK. Wasiiixotox, July 10, 18ii0. The Union says : " Several eloquent nd touching speeches were then delivered. in both houses, by various members ; and liter making the necessary arrangements for paving every honor to the remains of the late President, both Houses adjourned. " The whole tone of the two houses. .vas such as became this extraordinary caston. it was grave, orderly, ana uigni-n tied indicating the deepest sensation alt''n,al costume. the melancholy c cut which had taken!! 'i he procession n oved at 2 o'clock, P. ul. o. .-md nrnfoim.l iutervst nr wlmi itSI. As soon as they started minute guns was destined to evolve. ' Some of the finest strokes of tlo.1ucnceH'lll''ry stationed near fet John's Lhurch.the that were poured out in the Senate relatedfi' in tl.o il.tm! u-lii,.li If vl,,,t,l5 inculcate upon the country. Messrs.!1" ll,e programme published in the Ledgei Downs. Webster. Cass. King, and J5erriciiS"n S"1""1" fff.rt ni'H trusted that it would have th infusing a more liberal tone of feeling to the present distracted state of public ouncils that it would teach us more; moderation and forbearance in our public measures, and that might assist in infusing o liberal a tone into the movements ot the two houses as would lead to an adjust ment of these dangerous questions, give' peace to our country, and cause every one o feel and to act in the spirit of anHn,en o? thq Navy nnd the Marine Corps American. May it have this importautEWPfe Viso out in a very unusual force. In effect ; and then the Hero and the l'aUi'rf' ;will not have Uiea in vain: 0t jfunttzh ;T. l.-jrai-htc Drfmt. h to tire Plljla. IxKt of July It Washington, Saturday, July 13. At an early ',0ur this morning, the note if preparelion sounded for the ceremonies attend-.ng the interment ofthe late.lamented President of the United States.Gen Z ichary Pay lor. The sun rose bright and clear.and the air was cool and pleasant. The fact that Geri.Taylor is ihe first President who has died in office during the session oil Congress, gives peculiar interest to the sol emnities, and makes them more imposing! han any ever witnessed in the Capital. The city exhibited tokens in every direc tion of a ceremonial of extraordinary sol emnity. In every quarter, the national colors were displayed at half mast, or draped in solle. The President's nouse,B'ng ihe various Departments, and other public buildings were draped in black, and thro'. put Pennsylvania Avenue.and many of the other streets, the same aable insignia were fisplayed. The various cars, steamboats and otherH'he public conveyances came crowded wiihBlrien Placed,n ,he vault, and Ihe process people, anxious to pay the last tribute ofM' respect lo their departed chief. A special train Irom Baltimore brought the Mayors1 - . . . . . ewrt and Council, a larrre number nf Milin.rv 9 , j .Societies, &c, and with the aid of extra cars, yet many were left behind. At all the public offices there was at an early hour a gathering of the- numerous officials, with badges of mourning. The civic associations of the District mustered n full force at their head quarters. Reg ular and volunteer soldiers m this and the neighboring cities were seen preparing for their place in the solemn rites. Private carriages were seen hurrying in every lirection during the morning, to be placed at the disposal of the Marshal of the JJtst- nctjwho has the regulation ofthe procession During all this ti.r.e, the tolling of bells and the firing of minute guns, together with the mournful paraphernalia everywhere visible, had a most sud and depressing etlect upon the multitude. The troops were formed at precisely 11 o'clock, in the avenue north of the Presid ent's mansion, with the right, consisting ol Brvt Maj. Sedgwick's troop of U. S. light artillery resting opposite the War Dept. I he Senate were in attendance by 101 o'clock. The usual badges of mourning were prepared by the proper officers, and nt 1 1 o'clock the Rev. Mr. Butler delivered. an appropriate and impressive prayer, and the Senators withdrew to proceed to the President s Mansion, from whence the grand civic and military procession was to move Alter the funeral obsequies, the benate returned to their Chamber, and adjourned Similar proceeding? were held in the House. (Jen. Scott, when he arrived at the East Room, wept over the body of his distin uished companion iu arms. The doors of the Executive Mansion were opened at 9, A. M., for the admission lof the Heads of Department, the Foreign Ministers and others, who, by order of the committee of the two Houses ol Congress were entitled to admission. The crowd, in ihe mean lime, filled up- every avenue leading to the mansion and appropriated lo lithe military and other bodies that were to lake part in the procession. The Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps, the ;inll bearers, and those Congressmen who otild he admitted, occupied the Last room The Foreign Ministers all appeared in full court costume. Col. Bliss, Col. Taylor of flaltimore, and other relatives of the !att President, occupied seats ne.ir the remains The inscription on the coffin plite is as tollows : ZACHART TAYLOR, l'lVfiitml if llf. L'nitnl State. .KT. 110. The coffin is a magnificent one, covered wiih black vplvct,the edges being of silver, with huge silver tassels, looped with gold iringeu hutions. The countenance of the deceased unchanged, lliougn niui n emaciated. Mrs lav lor would not consent to embalming 'he body. By request of the family, prayers were held over the remains this morning, with none but the immediate relatives present. 1 lie ccllin rested on a raised plutlorin. n the centre of the East Room, enveloped with black crape. As soon as all assem bled. Rev. Smith Pvne. D. I)., of Ihe Pro- estant Kpiscopal t.'hurch, performed the burial service, during which may an ey ttas moist and many a sob was heard among the large a.-semblafie. A most el oquc nt and touching discourse was then de ivercd by the reverend gentleman. The family of the deceased wcie within hrarine The services being concluded, the coffin was removed and carried out of the White House. It was then placed upon the Fu neral t ar provwed for the occasion. Near the car was the favorite war horse of thi departed chieftain, "Did W'hitey," appoin ted to foliow Ihe luneral car to the place o! interment. The funeral car was a plain hearse un- ler a raised canopy, beautifully trimmed, the American hagle being represented in the centre. It was drawn by tight whm oe-IhorsCs " b,ncl "ousing. "-u " ir,er0 hKd W netacnmenis ol the U.S. Ar- "' """.nnd me Capitol respectively, 1 he order of the civic procession was as A heavy discharge of cannon announced in-H''e starting ol the procession at 1 o clock The military escort was the largest ever seen in Washington. All ihe troops fror, the d.U'erent stations within reasonable- dis tance ol Washington were in attendance The whole of this portion of '.'.ie procession! us uiiucr ine command of Major General Winfield Scot' Cr,nniander.in.ri,;r i the United States Army. The officers andillearn that the Cardinals have imprisoned - 'Cir brilliant uniforms, with their muffled idrums and badges of mourning, this portion ii me procession was unusually imposing 1 he procession was one mile and a hall long. The avenue through' which it passedfjin was densely crowded. Everv window was occupied, and ihe concourse of spectators on the sidewalks was immense, Flowers were strewed along Pennsylva ma Avenue for several hundred yards lead mg irom the White House. I he civic procession has been estimated it 16,000 ; the military at 900, besides six companies of artillery. There were nine teen bands of music, comprising some bun drrris ol instruments. The effect alona the Avenue, clothed a- t is in sablesand densely crowded, was fine. lowardstwo o'clock the sky became overcast. Considerable wind prevailed,! inn a shower was threatened. On arriving in front of the Consressio nal Rurying (Jround, the military escort was lormea in iwo lines ; the hrst consist ofthe detachments appointed lo fire the last volley, facing the Cemetery, and thirty paces aiMiini irom it : second line, con sisting ot the remainder ofthe infantry in no rai-un, twenty paces in me rear. Ihrl hnlln.n . I ...III . I . .1 "".i.ery iook apos.uonon ineiione h,uu,',' wuu; iiiic iiuuurcu paters in rear ofthe second line. The body was returned. "This is the last of earth." ,,e' - e rests Ueneral iavlor. the Hero and atnot. ... -n''irpth.i,r.w!,nrfitt0rr-t , iiy n ineirrounirt'a wnlmi l-lm.-1 tiii: nous tSrWe this week, to the exclusion of Agricultural and Editorial matter, give a full accounts as our space can well afford of t' e startling ami momentous events of he past week ; and presume this course will be as satisfactory to the great major- ty of our readers, as any other we could have pursued Anothkr Compromise. It is stated that since the death of Gen. Taylor, a aucus of Members of Congress bus been held, at which it was agreed to adopt the 14th parallel of north latitude as a com promise liuc on the Slavery question, giving Texas that part of Xew Mexieo which lies south of that line, aud ceding to New Mexico all of Texas lying north of that line and that this plan is likely to be arricd into effect, subject to the consent of the people of southern California so far is they are affected by it Jfc-It is stated that the Taylor Cabinet have tendered their resignations to Presi dent Fillmore, but that he has not yet Opened their letter. Many conjectures an hazarded as to the formation of his Cabi act, and the policy of his administration : but nothing certain is yet kuown. Mr Fillmore is what may be termed a Clay Whig, and a tolerably accurate idea of bis future course may be formed from that fact. tejf"The harvest weather was very Cue last week, and most of the farmers in this section cut their grain, but the rains at the beginning of this week will incoinniodt such of them as had not yet hauled in the corn and potato crops however will be greatly benefitted. We are told the wheat crop this season is the best ever known ii this part of the country. JfcaT'We were somewhat in error la: week with regard to the duties of Mr. A Taylor, the Tutor in the University. Hi; jurisdiction of the exercises iu Composition and Elocution is confined principally to tin Academic department Look (Jit! A man has been arrestct at Wilkes-llarre for passing counterfeits ol the Xorthmbd Bank, at Reach Haven. lhcre is evidently a gang or gangs ot counterfeiters and house-breakers along the Susquehanna. Hon.W.M.R. Kixc (IVm.) of Alahamt was unanimously elected President ro f, u of the I. S. Senate, in the place of Mr Iillmore, the new President. IteirThc consideration of Prof.Wt-b.-ter'; (ctition for a commutation of his seuteuti has been postponed till the ISth inst. 8The Medical Communication fron ur friend in Chapman, is unavoidably de ferred till next week. Notice. After this week, Thumjmon'. StMijii' fiininrt Ejprcfs will be discontinued until Sept. next NOTICE. Th Ki-t. 51 r Bine on Sunday lal aVliTt-, nil a liwourse on tire death of Urn. Taylb. As dud, ircr? prf Tent by c-imnu.eLin-ri from hearing Mr. Win he has, at the urgent reiiiet of m-tcrU ritizun. kindly utiwnb-tl to aleak auin vn the tame .utj-t, on Situda afti-ronon next, at 4 o'clork. A the lieoiir! dt lirereii lat Stitidiir was entirely exteniporantfltis. Mr. B. nill not l-rcinipf to repeat it with aeeurr.ey; be may Fire it ir uh-tanre. anil he may nullify it. t'vXM.j Lewh-hunr. July 111, 1S.S0. Fur the Lcu irburg Chronicle. Mr. Editor : Not knowing who was elec ted High Constable at the last Borough Llection, I would take this method of in forming him, or the proper officers of the Borough, that some of our citizens are imposed on, from the fact tnat a nuantitv of timber, lumber, w:;gons. manure. &c". Ac., have been hauied and scattered thro" some of our r.rreets and alleys, making them impassible for citizens to get to their wn bar,is and mows. It is to be honed that these thiol's will be better attended o. It omcers are elected annually for this purpose, why not attend to their du ties.' A Citizen. Foreign News. C7Cy late accounts from Europe e about 25,000 persons on suspicion of re publicanism. The circulation of the Dibit 3 greatly feared, and severe measures pur sued to suppress it entirely. 3000 bairels of gunpowder had exphdjdl a boat on Benares riher, in East India by which 1000 persons lost their lives. The salary ofthe French President has been doubled and the new electoral bill. which violates the Constitution and dis franchises some 3,000,000 cf people, had also been passed. 150,000 troops aie ken'l n Paris to prevent outbreaks. An assault was made upon Queen Vic toria in ihe street by a retired lieutenant. who struck her over the head with a smal cane, crushing her bonnet, and bruising! her forehead slightly, tie was arrested. The Russian army is being largely aug mented, but lor what purpose is unknown. An old barrack for soldiers Ml at Na pies on the IWh ult. and killed S00 persons. Mrs. Fillmore. President Fillmore, inl 826, married Abigail, the daughter of the I Kev. Lemuel I'cwers. She will no doubt. hereafter preside at the White House. ThcJ President has two children, a son twenty-.! years of age, who is a lawyer in Bufla - lo. and a daughter, eighteen years of agej undersigned ; and all Tuiiig a teacher in one of ihe public schools of thelclaims against said esfates.or either of ihem! same city- General Taylor has left Tidow daughter (Mrs. diss) and a son, still quite! a vounff rriaa. - It.. . J wicir. Cbrrectett litis Day. . ; Wheat :. lOOalOs Rye ....5u Corn U. ....Co Oats I Flaxseed ............... . .T. . . . . lufl Dried Apples.... ........ . m-w. 0q Butter bggS .... . Tallow . . .. ..12J ... fj ..10 ,. ..H "" 7 Lard Ham - - lo ' Bacon - IHPORTAXT to thos bainf impuntw. .f the Mood. BKAMT'S riRIFVIMi rKACT, ibe uioat wonderful Purifier in the world, u now pat op i Qu.aT BarrrLES. CCjs" airrrucnKnU heatk-d "tit DUKES. ll u w, -rtcin and purifying, thai one bottle last from ten lo lUlcen dayj loncer than Ssmarilla. lir rhornton Ac Baker, agvnt, Iwuborg. -i rATBXoS CHERRY PECTORAL: Far lb Car t COUGHS, COX.DS, HOAXISSZIESS, BSOV. CHXTIS, CBOVP, ASTH MA, WBOOPinO'COVGS AXID CONSUJaTPTZOXr. Prfjiared LvJ '.C.Ayer ,CltemiUtLoiwtU,Mi. For sale by C W SCI1AFFLE, I.ewit.urK - I H t'aslow. Millon ; Inaae Gerhart, Selinsgrote, md by Druggil general! Oil the 27th ul., by Rev. Daniel Crow, Andrew Hafer and Sarah WACNEc.both if Colon, St. Joseph Co., Mich. On the 4th inst., in Wisconsin, Hartley Tp.. by Michael Peters, Esq., Joiw Rote. if Hartley, and Miss Mart SuarrER, of IVest DufTalo. it 1 1: ip, In DufTaloe Tp, 14ih inst., Mr. Hkmjv (ouigs, in his 52d year. In New Gerlin, 3-1 inst., aged 20 vrar. Josiah, son of Daniel Horlacher. 611 t!r 7th, aed 2 ears, Alice, daughrerof Ahr md Hannah Schoeh. On the 10th, aed ibout 19 years, John Pui.nce, youngest son of lion. James Harrison. FOII SALE Two dapple,, -rey MATCH HORSLS. Also, a beau tiful black Horse. Enquire at this office. July 17, 1850. ts ATTENTION CAMERON GUARDS! OU are hereby eommanjc! 1 to meet at the house of A. Il iJInir.JulT 2tn,Ot IJo'clwk A-M .fully equipped for parade. J3v order ofthe Capl.nn. J. DEFKEIIN, 2J S'gt. N. II. At which lime nnd place a Court of Appeal will be held. I apt. r. A. IKiNACHY. JJublic Sale. rPHE Hoard of Trutres ofthe I'nivcrsity JL at 1 istiurg. will clier lor sale, on Tuesday I be 271b Aug. next, 1 number of handsome BUILDING LOTS lennn'ly situated on the University Farm, between the Cemetery and Lewiburg also, some LOTS on the Rivr Road. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, I. SI.. when condition will be made known by ihe said TRUSTEES. Lewisburg, July 16, 1830. The, Grrtitett Disrorery of the -i'Jf- Dr.Trask's MAGNETIC OINTMENT IS constantly eili-eling cores of ihe ntmoer importance. The most crrduloua are ra. viscta ; the most failhless, cjoapclled lo belietar in the power anil irtne of thia frnrat remedy. it ia nniTcrsallT aJtuithsl to he th n IrtMuhination known an thr world lor thr immrjiotr rrlirr .T aiaraac ami pain. It n.w tiul. ll then- n-aaaia iifflrk-nr life to n-.b.re a natural and hrallhr actio to tvm of tht bi. By this nwana. a mntrolline powrr ia raionl owr tw mw-t nwliKnant nirma t Oianfe. which i-an not brobuinr,! rmm anTolrH-r rrvmlr. Su. hblho .,Z , ' 7 """"", inat K prnetratea to rwy irtion of the human tram : Inn. , "in, a-rrand linwnt w aran bnl on! ami m.iln .ibl of punffration and hralin; indnriKr. Hence it am w rradily wiUi inlermai aa eiu rnal Aimm. Numrroua iivuima an on record, when tail aeaapiN has tvatored hraltb to axirnU aa rM-arlbe era that th. umt Duwerful inb-mal retBMliM f.l.J ... . rffcet. Soth ha. fvqo.nlly been lb. raar In Inflammation of the Bewaan. So patient need die with thif diaeaee where Ihe Mactatk Ointment can be oblainni Ta.. a known aa Uie flTKlU ERVSIPKl.TT kmvd h, thia remedy. r . . " ISFLAJiMATVJtr SHECMAT1SM hia Ofntm nt b the ,, complete renmlr eer prerred. I JH " i will .fT-d nt,n rlf toVh. ort raaea of Nenrooa Headache aa w minuter Nemua Disram. thia tvuied, i. immcu T.lne AOretioui of th Mne. Kheniiuti.ii. . , &.iTl Ti",'t; ""!'ni' nn-J. fruop. fbilla. ''"I Morauii. axne in tba M or Braut, Burn. Jrnld 11. Serofnl Sart Rhenm. BrrrfpeSTlrm Soil by Thornton 4 Baker. Lcwkbnro. Ga,328 E F Bcminua. Trar, . Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estates oi Jacob Hohsel aud Cam. Vnn, Houskl, late of this place, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment to will present them to ihe suhsc.rihor &, al'-cmenf, without delay. . C. HICKOK,. n a ft it
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