Terms of the Miners' . Journal,' • Two - Dollars Pe annual, - payable , lemt4nnttilly:in advance ttithoselarho reside.la the.Coantp—nd wm, ,allydu advance to those whortividi on[ of the (Bounty: Ite - publlghecTeactvea to. himself the, tight -,t* am go _ga,docpec, snows. whore s payment if:de;apcklonget - Ankh qua year. To cLUBat insect:epics is one a e, ,• - !fifteen Do; .• ,Do 7. ,00 flve dollars In advance will pay for ihriayesessule. ialption to the Aolinml.-,- • RATES .OF ADVERTISI4ifI'': 'Dun Square of le lines, 3 timei, , el DO Every subsequent - - tralt.Square of 8 lines, 3 subsequent Insertions, early Nous:lines, Slimes,— Subsequent insertions, Arms Square, 3 months. . • Ma months,- • • - - " - Onit Year, Business Cards of Five lines, per annum, Merchants and others, advertising by ithe Year, with the privilege of inserting emus advertisements weekly. .• . - 034arger Advertisements. as per 4reement, „ , lijUt cl1il) t ' • HOOKS 'k i d) STATIONE RY.., ..• E.; O. .111DDLEi• • ' No 6, ,South Fifth strut, 101TEIL-4431tE113 of many School and Classicalbooki, Jr" extensively used in Pennsylvania and other simian! of the Union, keep on hand a large apd gentratassart west of books and stationery, for gale at lota prices, and to which they would invite the attention of country Merchants, Teachers, and others, before purchasing elsewhere. ' Among E. C. & .1. B.'s publications are the following: - ' . - Cobb's Ne rt Spelling Book,- and series of Beading -Books. 'The United States Arithmetic, by Professor Vodges. Vrego's Geog raphy of Pennsylvania. Oswald's Etmological Dictionary. • ' Johnson's Moffat's Natural Philosophy: Johnson's Moffat's Chemistry: • Controller's Copy Blips. ' = Peale's Graphics; or drawing reduced 'to its mast simple principles. The above are used In the Public. Schools of Brine del phis Fiske's Manual of Classical Literature, from the Ger man of- Eschenburg; '±_ A Text Book, in Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania, and most of the Colleges In the '-United States. . Gummere's Astronomy, - •• -" A Text Book in -the University of Pennsylvania, Union College, &c., &c. . - - Maury's Navigation, The Text Book of the U. S. NaVy, • - Dunlap's Book of Fortes: 'For use in Pennsylvania. - The works of Thomas Dick, L. L D., 8 v015".1 2 mo. The Libmrfof Otatory ; comprising Selectspeeches of eminent American, Irish, and English Orators, 4 vols., 8 vo. Philadelphia, Jan. 10,18-18, TO oIPITALISTS h OTHERS. ,•& • _ Pennsylttarda Coal lron Lands, For Sale. . • 1671 ACRES 19 Perches and allowance ol•6per cent. of first rate farming Lands, located in -Jenks Township, Jefferson county, finely Timbered and Watered, and having several Mill sites upon them. Two main roads run through the lands, and improved Farms adjoin, white Saw and Grist Mills arc in the Immediate neighborhood... This land was - selected by a gentleman of expeciencedjudgment, and Is consid ered by judges, to be one of the best tracts In the coun ty. Its pro:Unity:to the Clarion and Allegheny rivers, and numerous navigable streams, and the proposed B.aliroad to Pittsburgand Erie, renders it highly desi rable as an investment at present prices. . Abounding in Iron Ore and Bituminous Coal of fine quality; it is believed. to present oae of the most ad vantageous locations far Iron Works in %Vest Penn sylvania. The present owner purchased with a view, of erecting such 'Works, but engagements in another quarter obliges him with great reluctance to forego Ms intention. Maps.will be shown, and every information given by the undersigned. .The lands are-patented, and the titles and quality will be warranted, had sold frei,and clear of all incumbrance. • R. SIIEAFF SMITH, 15• North Thirteenth street. Philadelphia January 3, • !. ,I PHILADELPHIA ARCADE CUTLERY STORE: CARD. - John M. Coleman; T No. 32 and 33 Philadelphia Arcade, respectfully invites the attention of dealers to an extensive Stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Razors, Scissors and Butcher Knives of his own importation. which will he'sold in lots to suit purchasers, at a small advance on importation cost. The assortment comprises Joseph Rodgers & Sons', Greaves & S.snsi, Wade & Butch ers', Wostenholm's, Fenny's and other celebrated ma kers. Also on hand, a. large assortment of Guns, Pis tols. Hunting Knives, Chapman's Razor Strops; Pock et. Books, Purcussion Caps, Spectacles, Violins, Accor dtons,:&m Philadelphia, January 3d, 1816: PHILIDELPHLiI CLO 7 HAW! • OLD FRANKLIN'HALL CLOTHING STO , LT THE dor. of Franklin Place 4-, Chesnut 81., CONTAINS THE LARGEST ATOM OF CLOTHING PHILADELPHIA. FilE stock consists of many 'thousand garments, containing a great variety of Cloth, Cloaks, Sack and Bangup Overcoats, Business, Dress and Frock" Coats, together with a full assortatent of Pantaloons and Vests of various styles and qualities. The good; of which this large stock is manufactured, were bought by the bale for cash, which etiald'es,Yis to sell lower than any other establishment in' the United States. The best workmen•are employed, and every garment warranted to give sansfactien. in addition to these we have ShirtN. ospenders, Cloves, Collars,,Drawers, Scarfs, Cravats in fact every garment that constitutes a gentleman's wardrobe. tr> Dort forget the number, 109 Chesnut street ROCKIIILL & WILSON. Pbilada..Nov. 22.1, ISIS l!-3mo TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS LVDM RUBBER OVER, SHOES, OR GUM ELASTIC OVER SHOES John Thorn lef 135 Chestnut st. one door above fourth -street, OFFERS FOR SALE 0 ' 000 pairs Men's tiaurcd and plain Rubbers. _ 5000 pairs Women's and Children's do. , ' 0100 do do figured . and plain lined and fur bound. • 500 pulp Women's ribbon and 'fur bound • Grecian t•tes. 50U paiis - do buskin, leather and gum soles. 2000 do Ladies' Sandakleafher& antn,soles • 1000 do Men's guru shank :,sheet rubber over shoes. Also, Children's gum elastic shoes of every dekrip lion. Life Preservers, Lone and shoit Legnins, Life Jackets, I Pantaloons with feet, Bwimminn Belts, Hose Pipe. ' Money Belts, Ganililet rturtouts, Capes, Caps and Cloaks,_ Misers' Shirts, Surtout Coats, , ' Air Beds and Cushions. Suspenders - and Suspender webbing always on hand. Baying had ten year? Ractice in manufacturing In dian Rubber ijood:i, I am now prepired to sell to city and country merchants at such prices as will make it an object to pall before- making their . purchases in Ahis article. All kinds of India Rubber Goods Math: to order at .a short entice, by r J OHN THORNLEY. Philada. Nov. E, 1545. - . • 45-6 mo DALE'S DOUBLE -BEAM - •.. :PLATFORM SCALES. - DALE'S Single Beam Patform Scales ' -" ti ', • - ••• Double " Counter ---- " Single "- '" . "Even" . "Brass Beam " .3 Iron .. lf • - Patent Balances, " Spring • "" - " - Rill_ and Nest Weights for sale WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at the . . ..4=. 4 • • ' SCALE WAREHOUSE .. , .....4 : . OF ..... tg ' GRAY :' BROTHER, :=..44 , ~ • - .....,.. . ...,'.',.. No. 31 WALNUT St., , :y..< , ! ,•1 Dealers in all kinds of Scales and Weights.. - , - 1 N.-B. All Scales sold by no arc warranted to - give :' , ...l . 4ltaii•faction in every particular. .. - . G. & B. - M t" Philadelphia March 2'J 13--• MI SPRING' BALANCES, , inDOZEN 'ALTER'S LurnovEn SPRING RATAN %ME:S. with and without Dishes, with a full supply `'tithe different sizes of Dale's Platform and Counter 'VALE,t, jti,t Received and fur sale at the tnCALE -, VlLarelloOse of CRAY BROTHER, o. 34 WALNUT St.. below Second. ;Philadelphia March 20, 13- Q GALES $1 50.--DALE'S EVEN BEAM COUN TER SCALES ARE MORE DURABLE ACCU RATE, AND CONXENIENT. than any Scale inure will weigh from one grani to 100 pounds for sale at the .veryi price of Al 50 each. 'Larger size 35, and 55 50 with Dish, warranted to give PadSfaCtiOTl. • GRAY & BROTHER, No. 30 WALNUT street. 33 Philadelphia March 29 cheap 'Watches and Jewelry, q'''" AT the Philadelphia Watch and . Jewelry • \,..,.!.. Store, No. 90 North Second street, corner of 0 - ''., ~.Quarry, below Race street Gololever Watches, full jewelled, 18 carat cases 84;5,00 Silver ." " " " 9.3,(0. _ .., seven jewels . 18,00 F superior gnarlier Watched'' , . 10,00 , Gold Pencils . Pine Silver Spectaces, . . . .1,75 Gold Firmer Rings, 371 centi to 43 ; Watch Glasses. plain, NI Cts. ; .patoit. l 6/;.ludet i 25; other articles in, , j, ,Prep ion. • All Goods warranted to be what they are sold for, il - 0. CONRAD. ... Clocks, Watch,g and Jewelrypof every description, &cleaned and repairedin the best tnatiner, by experien t‘*ed workmen. r., All Clocks and Watrlies repa ired at - 7 , his establidiment art i warranted to perform well. ",j: Philada., Nov., 9, 1545. ' 35-I y ''.. AM:111151111nommi__ .. , , MY 'ON WRAPPING PAPER, just received and foiss4at BANN AN • S cheap pcipmr store. Jan Tarp 3 1-' , 12i i Is 4 3 00 s 00 7 00 3 00 WEEKLY litN4AUW BWAN, AONT:FORtHE .0-ROPRIETOR,j'OTTSV4,L4 SOOUYLKILL COUNTY; . I'A: PA. - VOL: 10 00 'L. ..., .- ii:* .Instixtoirt..-:,--,;...-,:-'.f INDEMNITY AGAINST'-1.084:BY FIRE :The Franklin Insuras Co., OF 4111LAPELPII Capital stioo,titio, Paid id : - - Charter Palsbtrral; ONTINUE to make Ittstiranie, Permanent and lim ited, on every description of property, in town and country 'on the usual 'favorable terms: Office 183} Chestnut Street near fifth Street. • • CHARLES N.•BANCHER, President. Char/es 'X.; Banker. , Sanaa/ Grant, • James Setae, ' Frederic k Brows, • • ' .Thomas Hire. •• Jacob R. with, • • Thomas, S. Whartoa, Gee. W. Richards, Tobias Wagner, Xordeeai D. I;eivis. CHARLES G.-BANCKER, , The subscriber has been appointed agent for thea bove mentioned institution, and in now prepared to make every description of property, at 'the lowest rates. • • . ANDREW RUSSEL: Pottsville, June 19, 1841, • , - 25—ly Spring Garden Mutual Insurance - . -• . .•• Company. .. .. . . • Tule Company having organized according to the provisions °fits charter, is now prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual principle, combined with the security of' a Joint stock capital.— The advantage ofthis system is, that efficient security is afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be done for,'iii the whOle • profits (less an interest not to exceed 8 per cent. per annum on the capital)' will be re turned to the members of the institution, without their becoming responsible for any'of the engagements or li abilities of the Company, further than the premiums etc -tunny paid. • -.. ;. • ' . • The great success, which this system has met with wherever it has been introduced, induces the Directors to request the attention of- the public, to It, confident. thatit ;requires but to'be understood to be appreciated. The Act of Incorporation; and any explanation in re gard to It, may be obtained by applying at the 'Office Northieest corner of 614 and• Wood acior of B. BAN NAN, Pottsville. - • . LAWRENCE SHUSTER, Psesident. . L. RRUMBHAAR, Secretary. • - • Curtgin Ptoddari. Robert L: Lon u head, • - Joseph Wood, • :George M. Tro utman, . , Elijah Dallett, - Samuel Townsend, • ' . P. L. Laguerenne, -. Charles to-kes,, George W. Ash, ' Abraham R. - Perkins. - • May 11,1814. -.. . , .- 19:--,' The subscrib e has been appointed Agent for the d/s -hove Cowan. , and Is now ready to make insurances on all des ptions of pioperty -at rates much lower than usnal; varyin e from 250 , on the 1000 to' PIO per. 1050 annually. The rateepergetindly on stone and brick Buildings ingood locations is only 2 per cent—and if the Company should prove to be i profitable concern, the persons insuring in it partake of the profits without incurring any risk. The charter 'is the !dine as those of the Insurance Companies in New Fngland. For further part culars appiy to the subsCilber. ' , . B. BANNAN. 2-3 mo THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, ANNU ITY & TRUST CO., OF PHILADA. OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST., A TAKE Insurance on Lives,grant Annuities and En= ..l.K.tdowments; and receive and execute trusts. • Rate: for insuring *lOO on a single life. Age For 1 year. For? years... For Life. • annually.' annually, „21 ' 091 - - 095 .1 31 , ' .1 36 . ~., 2'36 40 • 169 183 : 390 ' 50 - 196 • , 209 '•; 460 . 60 435 , 491 700 Examete :—A persim aged 30 years next birth-day, y payinc the Companysl 31, would secure to his fa imily or heirs 8100, should) he die in one yea' ; or for $l3 10 he secures to them $1000; or (or $l3 60 annu ally for 7 years ;he secures to _them IWO should he die in 7 years; or tor= 60 paid annually during life he provides for them 1000 'whenever he dies for 05 50 theywould reei:ive *sooo' should he die in one year. THE Managers of this Company, at a meeting held on the 27th' December ult., agreeably to - the; 'design referred in the original prospectus or circulat,' of the Company, appropriated a Bonus or addition to all poli cies for the whole of life, remaining in force, that were issued prior to the tat of January, 1842. Those of them therefore which were issued to theycar 1836, will be entitled to JO per cent upOn the sum insured, making an addition of *lOO on every 'slooo. That is $llOO, will be nhid when the policy becomes a claim instead of the 411000 originally insured. Those policies that were issued in 1837 will he entitled tit 81 per cent, or $B7 50 on . every $lOOO. And those issum4 in 1838, will be entitled to 71 per cent. or $75 on every 100, and in ratable proportions on all said ',alleles issued prior to Ist or January, 1812. ;I, ' • The Bonus will be credited toeach polocy on the books endorsed on presentation at the pules. It is the design of the - Company, to continue to make addition or bonus to the policies for life at stated periods: ' • B. W. RICHARDS, President.. Joint P. JemEs, Actuary: CrThesubscriberhas beerNpointed Agent for the above In=titution. and is prepared einto. Insurances on Lives, at the published rates, and give any informatiof desired °Wale subject, on' application' at this (Ace. " BENJAMIN BANNAN s—t Pottsville Feb. NATIONAL LOAN' FUND LIFE ASSURANCESOCIETYof LONDON I Empowered by Act of Parliament. • • CNPITAL .f5(10,000 STG. • • • United .Statei Board of, Directors: Jar;ob Harvey, Esq. Eh:lli:man, John .L.-Palmer, • Jonathan Goodhue, isq. - Jarues Boorman Esq. . New York. Gtiorge Barclay, Esq. - Samuel S. Howland, 'Esq. • Gorman A..Worill, Esq. • Samuel M. E9s.,- Esq, Clement C. Riddle, Esq. GENERAL AbEN3'S AND MANAGERS For the New York Pithnch, .1. L. Star. 74 Wall at. New York; for the Nevi' England Branch . , E. A. Grattan. Merchant's Exchange, Boston; for Mary- land .and Washington Branch; D. Mellimin, Ger mah st. Baltimore; for . the other 'Branches, %Vol. Peter, 68 south 4th street, Philadelphia:<,' rt. - BANKERS —Mtreljarit's Bank. New York. PHYSICIANS.-L-J. K.. Rodgers, M. D. and A. E. Hosack, M.D. New Yoik; Winslow Lewis,'Juar., M. D. Boston; T. H. Buckler, M.D. ISaltiinore, 1. Barclay Biddle. M. D. 11..hiladelphia. • SOLICITORS.--W. Van. Hook, New York; F. ,Dexter. Boston; J. M. Campbell, Baltimore, Wm. W. Haley, .Philadelphia. This institution, founded on aeMutual Safety and Joint Stock principle, and enihracing all the recent improvements in the science of Life. Insurance, alter having experienced the most mailed sucess in Europe, has estahliShed offices British America and various parts of the United States, where its principles are winning equal favour and approval.— Amongst the many advantages which it, offers to all persons wishing to insure their lives, are Ist—its ri:tiFt:cr.sEcuarrv.artsing.from.a large paid tip aid safely invested capital; 2d—its moderate rates lof premium; 3rd—the participation of all profits by the insured, which {as the business of the - Societi, l in Great Britain and else Where, has beconie very exten sive,) is of the utmost benefit and importance; 4th— the use given, to the ASsured of two thirds of the a mount of their fottner payments, whenever required —thus obviating the objections against Ed . ., Insuran ces with those whose incornes are precarious, and who might dread the 'possibility of being in arrear with their premiums, and of thereby forfeiting their previous payments. , Pamphlets containing the Society's rates and every otherinformation, may be obtained on ,application to the Agent, at No. 68 south Fourth stree, Philadel phia. of• Charles De Forest, Nest • Branch Valley, and a: the °dice of the Miners' Journal, Pottsyillc. Jnne 28th - • 2l- Coleman's French ..Celnent UNEQUALLED forMendin. broken . Glkss, China. Queenaware, Ornamer l ilaZd Fancy Articles of every description. The uperiority of One Cement over all others is acknowledged by evety one who has ever used it, and each is the confidence of the proprietor in its properties that if it fait to answer the purposes for which it is recommended the money will be returned. Articles mended with it may he exposed to considerable dttree of heat, and will resist the action of boiling water suffieiently long for all or dinary t urposes. The mannar of using this cement is so simple that the-most inexperienced cannot fail of success. Each bottle accompanied w.th the par ticular directions for use. ti BANNAN,Ag't N. B. Persons wishing to sell -again' supplied at the Manufacturer's prices by the dozen. , N0v.15 RENCLI AND EIsiGLISII MERINOS, for "sale JOS. !DORGAN. Sept. '27th 39 -•- --- "'- -- -"------ - z•-••••;•.• - „•-•••••-_.,• ••=-..7.-.,..-- -..,..,.......,,_-_-_,...........-: _ . -- , - .—,,•_•, -- 2 - : - ...%,••• - ••••• - .2 - , - 77 - - - •- - -? - •", - '7,- - 7 , -•:•"• , = - ; <..- , ,:-- 1:-. ,1 ' ~.-.,; -..,-,.' ~..- ,, - . :;.=:;•:, , ,.-1.{..., . ..•-g....-........,1,- ; ,- . ,--- - ;:„........-,,,, c i1e ''' ,:,•,;: , -:: " , '4T ,4, ' -,,-',.. :, ,2: ... .............„ I . .......,. , 1 ........ - - - .. - -.-, ...,............; -. . , ....... . ....... -..... ...., . . - • -. ' . -....- : - - - '-' ;..- -. ';-; ; - '. ;-- , r . 7 7- - --- 1 , ‘L4 ‘ -)‘ ‘' - - -, a• 1 ' - .! . - - •:- .- '.O 17' : -, '* " ....' .'. ' ~ .L.„':'l‘ -; . ! - . .•.,-.,•- ; . -, : , ' ;.' • ' "."-'.. ' ~.,....' ; t ;ii; ; ;,,;.•,•1 '''' ' - , , -' ' - ".1 ~,..,. •:aA , , t.r, , , .. ; \ .1,,, ~. ~. a . a . ,,,„ ; -' ''-='-- ' ,' - . '-;. 4 777 ' : _', L'' .:77.,• ; , . ' , 1 1 . r . : ' ' ' .. t ..% .., - ,:: . 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I ,F. ,:;.*. ~,?•-..,, ;:;,•;-_,,, 1 ; 1•.„, :. ; ,1 . 1 , .. , ,,r, --,_,..,1: ,- ,,' , ~- .`,,f• :i , ,:, ..;,....,,:. -, : - - - ,!-,1: •-,f.-4- ,, .., '.i, - ~f.: . 1n..- - ; - : -;-.i•I1 - , 1 - ,......i , :y; , INe ' • 4 1, ---------A. -``` e- ; -.44- . ' . ''- "-7-$ t ' . ' $ . ....•. . e . . 1- .. • e:131 1 ;:: : : _?_ ..: 4 1 : . 7 ..:- .." 4- 71:: .7. :.• .: ..., - 1 ' ' .. l: ' ,::: • i ' ' , - ,-- i,..... t 1i,, , ,-. h 1...,,,x , ;.,..e, , L;•, , ~. :.. . i s ... ! _ -,: , - , , ~t,...--4:A,,,' .)4: , !iic;t:.l" - ..- . lt •-• .. S - I 1"'' 1 ti ~.;". '1 -2 , --; : 3 '... ~.; . • -..,..: ;.-1 ' 't e 4 'i ~ - ; Cl ''' '. ' ' ' ,- '''''; ' - - - 4: - 7 ~,,- '"'- ' '''- I *-' ' -•''''' ............_ '1 :.:- •-" ____L_______U: • - ' 1, ... ''''' -- ,- - -' . --- • --- 4 '' • '. VaiTIS .• . .... , ~ ' ; • 1= • ; :*•-•••' "' •• " :; • • 1 ••• ••; ,, ,f • •-••— • ' 1 .1 ," ' ~, • . . . I.2wq.z. rmica TOD TO lIRACI TII2 10WAlia. THE Z/iRTIIi AND ItAING , ouv-,vitinornie-caTzwits aourrrents sucriLi WENUN ..... ' ' OFFICE OF THE Life Jusurance. 'JANUARY 20, 1845 7 4.F Ajid'siiite . .Biiiiiii,:ecii6. - ! 04de:cifTe lines inserted For 43 psannum. Dry.` GQ ( tlles Grboe 4 es , 84.6. GEORGE W.; SLATER, Wholesale &Mail Dips° od, Groceiy & LiviorSt9re -• krEw DOORS ntiowTHE HAY iCALEI!, Potniville. , DATID N. BELSLEIt, DEALER IN DRY," GOODS lA4'D VARIETIES," Centre st.3d . dooraboveCallowhill,Pottsriie. far Persons a re invited to tall and examine, before • ' Ourchasing eleetrhere. ;Al THOMAS nivnExt, ' Wholesale wad Befall Dry g+iod Merchant, eiervas ay.; I DOOR &DOVE NottwEet4it, - 1 Pottsville: ' • • •" • Charles,' BMW, ' Importer & Dealer Injiry gatxilit;Groceries & Liquors, ' Next door to Foz .Jtio rtime r's= Centre et., Pottsville.' ' ' & J. Beatty, DEALERS IN DRY Goopt, GROCERIE3,•tin Corner ,of Centre and Norwegian streets, Pottsvite; • . • -: WILLIAM FOS S , • Dry Good, GroCeiT, Liquor; Flour and raed Store, Conger of Rail Road awd . .•• Tanavilte.• ' . SEDGWIC4 it Co.; Wholinyde 'and Retail Dry Good Merchants; • ' Confer of Tbird, and' Market streets, - • PciTTSfltLe!, PA. YARDLEY, • iapyaus , ADDITION TO ParrsvlLLE, Dealer in. Rail Road and Bar Irim, Groceries, Oil, nib. 111 Ali AND GRAIN. .• : , . . . . . .IL L .Trowbridge Si, Co;, • IMPORTERS.. AND DEALERS. IN: DRY] GOODS, :GDOCERIES':AND LIQUO RS, • - At the Ncw York Store, Centro et,. ~ 1 Putt:tine. a. P. PaiwET, Wholesale andHetaii Dr; Good tdorehant„ CENTRE NT., TWO DOORS AROVE TOE TOWN HALL, ' Pottsvfite. • Jsiiites Doiwney, VTROLE'ivr•T' AND RETAIL GROCERY STORE, IMazonals' •DDITION FOSTER & . EMLY, • Wholesale and Retail Dry Goad and Grocery Stare, COIII , IER. OF CENTRE AND:MAItIET STEETt, FOTTSTILL;. JOHN H. HILL,- , DEALER IN DRY GOOD S , GRocr„nivs &A, - Centre rt., 5 doors below Market street. -POTTSVILLE.' _ : • .E.& E. Ilainmer, . DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Centre st. between the Eschange & Geisse's Hotel, - . . Pottsville. . . Joseph :Morgan, • NILI,INEEY AND FANCY DRY GOOD STORE, • Centre street, 3d door above Market, Pottarille. . . , Joseph Itoweri GR ' OCERY•. AND VARIETY -STO'RE, Cehtre street, 24 door below blarket„ Pottsville. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. ' 11111ADY & ELLIOTT,' • CLOCK, WATCH AND JEWELLRY STORE, One door above Geisses' New Hotel, CF PRE BT.VOTTSVILLE, PA. • L. FISHER, CLOCK AND WATO.II MAKZR, CENTRE STREET, TIIIBD DOOR BELOW MAIIANTANGO, ' j Pottsville: EDWARD W. MASSON, CLOCK, WATCYL AND JEWELRY STORE, ONE DOOR BELOW.THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, Centro st„ Pottivao. L. YODER, • CLOCK AND:WATCH MAKER, Centre strict, four doors below Market •Pottsrille. Particular attention paid to the repairing or Clocks and Watches. Hotels and Refectories. EXCLIMNGE 'HOTEL, LORN O. LOSS;Q, P.4OPRIETOE, •' CENTRE riTOET, COIV,i'R OF CiLLOWIIILL, • Pottivilre, Pa. • POTTSVILLE HOUSE, DANIEL HILL, Proprietor, - Centre street, Pottsville; • TIMOTIIY BOYLE • OYSTIZtR Hous, CORNER OF 31111ANTANGO AND CENTRE STREET, Pottst isle. Orders served uplit the bests..,F(w TOWN WALL REFECTORY, PETER F. MUDEY, Proprietor, - ' CESTRE ST4 POTMVILLE. • 7 Hardware and Iron Stores BRIGHT' & I'OTT, HARDWARE; AND IRON MERCHANTS, At the Town Hall, CENTRE ST. POTTsVILLE, George 111. S*lchlter, ' if:VW /I":9RE Xi) IRON AIERCIIRST, L., 'corner of Centre and Market streets, Pottsryle. .'..:Drp.gs and Medicines. • • JOI3I~ G . IRROVOI, Ag't. WHOLESALE 'AHD . RETAII, DRUG-GIST, At W.' iting's old stand, • nmsTkE F}'. O,TTS V MIX, JOHN S. C. IiIARTIV, - WITOLESALE AND RETAIL.,, DRUGGfST, CENTRE, ST.,/ DOORS DELOW SIAIIANTANGO, ' Pottsville. . Boots and Shoes. . Moody Si. Aeclitetoacht BOOT & SEQE DEALERS, One door below Mr..A'nd'inw B: White's Store, • CENTRE ,STREET, POTTSVILLE, PA. R. Ifts SCIWENER, • SADDLERY, HARNESS, BOOT Sc 'SHOE STORE, NEST .DOOR TO GEORGE W. SLATER'S STORE, st., Pottsville. • • Clothing, Tailoring, &o. Lippincott & Taylor Merchant Tailors, CORNER 0? CENTRE AND ATAIIA,NTANOO STREETS, Pottsville. PETER S. MARTZ, • AMERCHANT TAILOR AND • DRAPER, Next door to Clenieit's & Parvin's Drug Suite, _ Centro !st., Pottsville. Stean4; M7igiite F'actories. • Pottsville Iron Works, E. ar r iIIIcOINNLS, Proprietor, _ CORNER OF' NORWEGIAN AND COAL STS MEM 'MAYWOOD ii;AltlrDtll Jlialivfactureiw of Steam Engines, Castings, dm, Corner or eallowhill and Coal ets. rorravuLa. '. • , Si - ORDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY • flottsoillt ,J;tasinis Qtao9. _, ..MisceUaneous... . . :- - Jaeolv•Kline,.4la trate, • attend to any bailie:a from abroad, entenated to: his care. Office in Centre Street, :Lien', doors below thePenagylvarriti end' nearly opposite the office of the Miner's Journal, Pottsville, Pa. .PoftiVinei Feb: 7, 1846. - '- . . . . -J. BANTII4,, • • Mannfacturci of Coaches, ... , . •.. . '" ' • ' COAL' trintee,4 iolisvlLLE. rA. ' ar'Pattieultie attention paid to the repairing of all kinds of Vehicles...Al _. • D. Sholle,ltiberpgr,- 4)/7{ ' C3/I , All kinds or Flour; conatnntlq on band .0. EAGLE STEAIIi 'SAW 111 ILL . • 11,13XIEL' thti:l2 Propridor, • • ' Order. can be left at N. ALWileon's office:fa lifer ket stt, where theymill be inuinptly onebded tow. ' CIittPET . AND . COVE:IILET MANUFACTURER, 111 t aritet street, above 'Market Square, POTTSVILLE. ' • Remember the Motto—" Not to be Undersold."' 13.4.11TNA11 9 S Cl/11192 .130011.4.151/) STATIONERY STOEt,4, Ceiatre st. ppposite the l'enn.ilitll; • • pornvILLE. , . J. Frankltni MANUFACTURER OF CARPETS & FLANNELS, A few•doord above the Town Ibll, eoriavuzz. ' , Samuel Siltzel,. PAiNTEa,AND.O.AzIrta, Can be found at all bniei at the Basement of the Pennsylvania Ball, poitsville. • N. M. WILE X, .• MAGISTRATE 'AND AGENCY. OFFICE, Ararkei street, a few doers above Centre,:rilottsrille. JOSEPFI DENTIST,DR6I36I.; AND Tm 1113614 Centre street, a feu , doors . above tke Penn. hall,' - . - : : TOWN 'HAUL BILLIARD RE:10111, . P. • MIDEY, Proprietor, • CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE. HUGII R. ITEGIFES,. : • MERCHANT, TAILOR AND DRAPER, Centrestnext i ttoor to Mr. 0. IV. Slaps.', Store, • Pottsville. • . A. , • Dr AT:re IN BOOTS AND SNOBS, _Centre et., a !few doors below' Market street, G. J..ll(Enit, CONFECTIONER AND FRUITERER, J • Aieto doors abase the Jlliners Bank. Centre at., Pottsville. fllincrsiAlle Busiteiss trarbs. WALTER J. TA NLRB.] [W A LTER S. MC CLEM AC H FOE TAYLOR & MptLiEINACUAN, , illatiale and Retail Dealers in. Dry Goods, Groceries, Liquors, rloar and 'reed drd COANER OP, SECOND & g.iiNBURY isiscasviu.c, PA. Itast 86'Sterner, • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS In Dry Goods, Groceries, Fluor,rced,kc. in Sunbury at Mum'lle, SchnVkill.county, l'a. Charles 13. De Forest, Dealer in Dry Guscls, Groierics, Floitr and Feed,' And Miner's Goods, Wholesale and'lletail, .llfinerseille, Pa., Port Carbon 'Business COrbs.H Manufacturer of 4't . rarn Engines, Castings and Skoaels Steam Engines built, Cal:tiags wadi , . and Shovels manufactured of every dmrlption, and of the best quality for Mining and other puriioses. , _ Port Carboni Pa. " L. Mattson Si; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS In Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed &c Boston 131t5incs3 bards ok!„ . 3. F. :Blaney, GrXERAL. commssrox .11ERCILIXT,, And Merit for Coal, Irim and .11anufactnres, 1 City Wharf, Bos:toti, Mass. Advances made on consignments . . Amos Binney. Eq., Boston Messrs. Grant & Stone, . " Brown Barl , k 'Errineton, ia. . w e ld & seav'er, Baltimore. Boston, Dec. ;9„ Ibls. 51— WILLIAM 11.11UIRHEID, RcH A.:NfrS! HOTEL; 41 Courtlandt Street, YORE. Angus!. 2lq• 34 f..ega.l Naii-rt.s; . JOHIN terTaREY,AT IVILL attend to all busine.s entrusted to him, with 'V V--i'are and despatch. ono:door below the Miners' Journal. October 19 '42— . JOHN W. nosuntußY; ATTORNEY AT LAW, LifI,WIO!SBURG, PA. Inn. 4. I. S. 111 , 1111CliEN, Attorney at Pottsrille, Will practice in the several Courbslof Schuyikil Co A. W E Y. BAT R • Attorney at Law. HAR.,opened an a dice. in the borough of Schuylkill 11aven. Office lin front street, Second door cast of M. Zllanning's Tlntei , will attend to all business en trustekto his care, n the crrunties ;of Schuylkill and Berks. 'April 1, ISI.I • • , 'Attorney,at .IGaw, POTTSVILLE t ,PE. *Office to Market et., at the Emporium Office:ca flni: 2:,N : : , 25 ROBERT MP AIEMER, ' .ATTOI(Is , IEY AT LAW, • ',AND . i N:QTARY" , PUBLIC, POTTSVILLE, PA. er office in Centre et. next doorta the Exchange... 1i NEW-YORK STORE. NEW' GOODS DIRECT FROM N 1(0 RE. • T HE subscribers have Just arrived Ikon New York, with a new find fresh stock of • DRY GOO-DS, of the lateo styles mid petterns. Also, a gene ral assortment of GROCERIES.,! BOOTS AND 8110E8, READY-MADS CLOTHING, die. AlsO, an assortment of, India Rubber Clothing; " • Caps, and.hlittens, snit; ahle for Engineers, and . • persons exposed in' • storniy weather. ',The phove Goods Were selected expressly for the ,VOMIVille inurket, and wilt be, sold very cheap, at their Store, in Centre street, .• ic!, For Cheap Goods call. at the New York Store. .. H. 1. THOWRIUDGG dc Co. Pottsville Nov • 1,1813.44- 132111 Georg Eaton, I= Albert C. Brooke, Part 'Cork n, Pa 11= E. O. JA.CIiSqN, foti3et. , . forgive. Fnb ; •lITHOE or, o ooveinis PHILOSOPIJ,II%.! : WHIN streams ofunbitutness as bitter as 'gall,' Bubble up from the heart to the tongue. , . • ' And Meekness is writhing in torment and thrall, - • ".'i ' Bythe hands of - Ingratitude wrung= - in • ' .• . the-of injudlice;univeptnnd unfair, • • .., While the anguish is festering Yht, - • , ' ' None, none but an angel of God caw declare ' • , • , :"I now can forkWeend forget:" ~. , . , ' But; if the bad spirit is chaied from the heart, _ , And the lips are in penitence steeped, rat 1 :With t he wrong soiepented.th ,h will depart, Thoughscorn on injustic were heaped; • . . '-' For the best compensation i paid fryrall illy - . , When thecheek tVithpontrition le wet, And every one feels it possible still;' • I ' At once to fergiTe'and forget. . : , • •• ~. To forget" - It. istard'l . for a- inatt • Withemind;; ' ~ flowevertir heart may forgtve, . , . • ' To blot out all perildand 'dangers behind, And but for the fliture to•Ilye ; • • - Thin hoe/ shall it be 1' for at every 'lira . ' • • '',- Recollection the spirit will. fret, ~ • " A nd the ashes of injury smoulder anftburn, — ?, • Though we strive to forgive add forget. - • Oh, hearken! my tongue bhallthe riddle unseal; And mind shall be partner with Jim= '• • 1.., While thee to thyself' bid conscience,reveal, . ' ' • And.show thee how evil thou art; • • Remember thy futile's; thy sins, and—thy crimes, Row vast is that infinite debt t• " • Yet Merey hatb seven !by seventy times . .. - Been swift-to forgive and forget. Brood Tinton insults or'tnjurtei old,. • • . . ' For thou art injurious too— - ••. -: • Count net the sum till the total is told, Fur thou art-unkind and "untrue; . And Wall thy harms are'forgottenJorgivene •• - Now mercy-will; justice is raft, " . Oh, who would - not gladly take lessons of Reaven, Nor learn to forgive and forget? ,- Yes, yes; let a man when his - enemy weeps; , • •. .Be quick•to receive-him a friend; • • • For thus on his head iwkindoess he-heaps ' i • Hot coals—to reline and amend: -• . . And hearts that are Christian more eagerly yearn", Asa nurse on her Innocent pet, ," . , Over lips that once bitter, to peisiteneb turn,, .- And whisper, Forgive and Forget. • I t • , } - ; - the Danliee's' Darome4r. ,It was eight o'clock in -.the evening [when the overseer id a 'plantation! it; the interior of this State was aroused from a half and half Sort of a stupor; canoed by the combined influence of the heater the weather and the . odor of some genuine Havana lea Clay the shrill cry of "House! house! 'taint there nobody le brim here?" • shouted the overseer. looking towards the negro quarters*, 'go' to the gate and , see ,what on earth all that bawling's for.' • Obeying:the order, Jiin hastily unbarred the gate, and there drove up Smeef.thase.nOndescript vehicles known as a . YMtkee psdiar's ,wagon.— There emerged from the vehicle aforesaid a curi ous specimen of nature's' handiwork. He was .a tall,'slim'man, with a pair of,Rnall twinklinggrey eyes; a nose whose only , occupation seemed to be tonal' and twich whenever its owner spoke.— The mouth of the individual was ornamented with a pucker, and his whole appearance denoted that he wished to place himself in the smallest" space possible. In proof of this, his bell-crowned hat stuck directly on the top of his head his coat and vest had evidently befoneed to a younger bro ther, and his pantaloons fitted him'like India rub ber. Yes, in one thing he'witrolusti, and that was what he called "his hair." It was beautiful hair—in color a "'delicate ginger.' or may be what the urchins call 'a yeller tray color. it was combed, behind his ears and fell in graceful negli gence on the back of his coat. In fact to take him for 'all-in-all' at first Sight, one would be im pressed with the idea that Nature had 'Made Joel Spry—for such was bis name—at the verflowest terms of the most ordinary material,- and on the very ct.eapest scale. , - -r • Wa-al now,' said he, after aurveying,Mr. Sim- Mons, the overseer, for a second or two, 'your -n a nie be'ant Hodson, • Tomkins ; no, darn the name ! And after studying that book on nimmotichily, (riinemotechny) too, that tells alters what people forgit. only to think' that I can't think' of. Oh, now _I got it ' ! Your name be'ent JesilE—l say mister, what might be your name!' 'Simmons; answered the overseer. 'Wa-al; now, only to think ! . I thought of that name all the while. and yet 1 couldn't git it out. Why; mister, mister the man that keeps the plan tation adjinin your.'n told melba you was almigh ty clover, and said he thought as !soc%.r,k , might do alittle tradin with you. 'Well,' said Simmons, what have you got to sellr 'Sell!' said Joel. with a look of wonder; 'what have-I got to Why. mister Slinmons, I got all on - arth that kin be sold 4 Calicoes, potash, cut lery,,ealomel, broad-cloth, buttons, yarn', nutmegs, allspice, clocks,•therrnometcrs;barometers—' And ita if a sudden thought had struck him, ho looked appealingly in the overseer's face, and in a voice of the unnost sulicaudc, saiti—'N'eow mister Simmons, du you want a fust rata; ba-rometerl— You don't know how much you could save. It'll tell you when it's agoin to rain and when it's rein to-shine—when to plant and when . to hoc—when tcs-2 • ' • • said Simmons, cutting Mr. Spry very short, bet you fifty dollars against all you have in your wagon, that I have an old blind 'nigger who can tell the changes of the weather with more precision than the best of your barOmeterar swow!' chuckled Mr. Joel Spry..to himself, .if 'here be'ant a chance to make the pewter, then I'm darnedl Simmons, I'm your man; down with the dollars, and I'll unload the wagpn.', Suiting the action to the word, , the bet was speedily arranged. Mr. Joel-Spry with great care took out two large boxes, one marked 'dry goods,' and the other 'fancy articles;. and harnheui care fullideposited in the overseer's room. 'Neow,' said he, after taking a stiff glass of Mo nongahela, gettin' late, and I want to coin-. mence.. Bring forth the nigger that'll match this batometer.' ' 'Here, Jake!' bawled the overseer. 'Forthwith there hobbled from it.e negro quarters an old Ethi opian, three shades darker thadcbarcoal, as blind as a. bat, and four times as ugly. ; 'Her masses, har am'old Jake, • siak,•, what kind of weather are we going to have to-morrow? 'Cloudy wedder masse, cloudy wedder. Ole Jake's big toe feel like de debbil to-night.' . 'Wa-al, 1f that don't beat all.that ever I beano tell on, I wish I may he darned,' said Mr. Spry, with a horse laugh. 'Only to think,' a 'blind nig ger tellin' the stAte of the weather by his toes.— Oh, Jehossaphat!' 'Well, sir, and what says the baroineter? said • Simmons. . • • 'Says"! Why it says clear, dight winds and not a drop of rain.' 'Weill see,' said the overseer. 'Jim, fodder this horse, and put the wagon under the shed. Mr. Spry, this is your 1.30111.. Good' night sir.„ ;Good night, Mr. Simmons. ', But wait awhile neow, cu take care of them boxes. I' have got nearly four hundred dollars worth cd goods in 'ern and if the cutlery gits damp, or the calico7gits ailed, I shall be ruined.' With this injunction the parties retired to rest. The next morning, when they • awoke, tho sky was overcast, and, the aspect of nature portended a long fall of rain. , • . whit did old,. Jake tell . you, Mr." Spry,' was the first remark of the overseer.' now. the quicksilver in my baiometer must a' been damp. But I say, now, Mind Sim mons, you'll let ma - have another trial: 'You won't take all that a pool feller's got on firth, jist on account of quicksilver's being damp!' . 4 'Oh, no,' said the good-natured Biathlons, .'you may try every day for a--week—your board and your horse's feed shall cost yon o nothing'„ but at the end of thatfime I must either have your goods, or you my fifty dollars.' - - -MY:lee! Spry concluded the bargain with some apparent-hesitation, but he seemed to be resolved to make the:best of a - had 'case. • Ever - v . -night Spry's barometer • was pitted against old blind Jake's tries; and regularly every morning the' toes came off victorious.'' Spry,',arho ate all the while like a horse, and actually . tommenced -getting fat, declared on every succeviive morning that..he .whould be ruined past redemption.'. •He tore his hair, clenched his hands, cursed old Jake fora bobeoblin, and swore that had :he been born in Salem,: he would bave been hung for a wixard. , — At last the seventh day.catne. It had rainel for six days previous, without intermission, and now, as old Jake through his 'science inloeology,. had predicted the night previous, in Opposition to.the indications of the barometer, the sun shrine bright And beautiful. Spry' took' his mare from the sta• ble sad harnessed her in- his'wegeo.. - With tears in his Ayes, he bade the negroes who were laugh ing at him 'good by,' and actually give old lake the baroMeter which had coat' him so much trou, ..Simmone,' said hei . .you won the bet fairly . —lake the things and keep 'cm, and never say again that you . never knew an honest Yriokee pedlar:: • 'Well, well, good bye,' said Simmons, wanted to tesch•you d—d Yankees a lesson ; and I• guess that I've give you what you deserve.' • • . 'Waal,' sobbed Mr. Spry in a most melancholy tone, 'it can't he helped. Good bye Simmons. Get up Nabby;—get up, you, inroad Critter!' So saying, - he applied the lash to Nubby; and she moved away at an astonishing rate. When Spiy got outside of the gate, he tarried around and said in a' laud nasal tone,.4 say, %nom! hein boxes Of- mine is - full 'of goods, full to " - the brini with brick-hats and corn-stocks! Got a week's board and lodging, and horse feed for nothing! I {Mow ed it was agoin' to rah for a week, aitd that I couldn't travel! That baronieter of , mine is pa tent, and no mistake: d say', Simmons, how is old Jake's toes! Gee up, Nubby!' , 'Here, Jim, get' my gunr.said Simmons in a terrible fury. - , $1 <hawed the load Out afore you was up, this morning!' shouted spry; who was now out of den- 'Well; said Simmons,' nln3ost out of breath With anger, !if ever I site a Yankee pedlar on this plantation . sgain, if I delft-sboot hip), I wish I may lose a year's pay and be_ d a into the bar gain.'--Yirginici Paper. ~ ..• • PAitcr-rfAr. Govsnasresx:—R,v. Dr. Sharp. y of Boston a man of mote than thr \ ee score, and who has brought up a large famil Of children, .I\ 3l\ll lately _preached a discourse on the su ' et of Pa rental Government , extracts from-which given in the 'Boston Christian World. We co two paragraphs, which seem to us to embody mch sound sense and to furnish a very proper ans fr to those who are forever quoting Solomon in d fence of the rod: • 'ln most instances corporeal severity ;is non cessary—scarcely - ever, if tnere be a,ratimial, uni form, affectionate, and. fi rm system of paternal gov ernment. - Where' there is much of correction,lt is the hand taking the place Ur the judgerhent k it , -is the temper supplying the place of reflection ; it is haste taking the place of patience; it is doing what reqaires no thought, in preference to a sober and protracted inquiry. How' can I reclaim my child from his waywardness, end bring out the better qualities of the mind and the - heart' And', let •it never be forgotten, that corporeal severity generally fails of its purpose. 'The,most turbulent and unruly children' you can find anywhere, are those which •nre beaten most 'frequently and most unmercifully." - • grant that in the age of Solomon, when the vast multitude of human beings could neither read nor write, and of course there was but little just, thinking—the rod was necessary in maintaining order and authortty. It supplied the place of rea son and argument to those who were incapable of exereising.or understanding either. But another; a better rod has been diacovered, one better adap ted to the present state of society. I mean the rod of moral power. In nther,words, parents and teachers now feel the importance of governing their children and 'scholars, more by touching their minds than their bodies. They' now exer cise authority by instructing their children—by creating.a good family opinion, as to what is pro per or improper, right or wrong, and especially by enlightening the Individual conscience, and by training up to right hirbits. This is the most ef fective and elevating kind of diScipline. It is as. , tonishing how . many generattons have pasied away, without any other thought than, that evil tempers and refractoriness were to he rooted out by lacerating. and bruising the bodies of-children rather than by informing their and conscien ces.", • INTREPID JEWS.-011 a, late occasion the Eno-. prior of Russia was reviewing his fleet, when two sailors particularly excited his attention, both by the' precision with which they performed several difficult manoeuvres, and by the agility and daring: which they displayed. The Emperor Wass° much pleased that he immediately Promoted one to be-a captain ; the other he appointed a lieutenant on the spot. The men, however were Jcuis, and there is an ukase forbidding Jews to Wear an epau lette. The Admiral of the fleet, who stood by, knowing that they were Jews, stated the difficulty to his imperial Majesty: .Pqliaw !' cried the Em peter, , that.does not signify; in the least—they shall immediately embrace the Greek 'religion, of, course.' When this determination, was 'coinitiu iiicated to the two young men , knowing ttiat re monstrance or refusal ..wotild be in vain; they requested the Emperor's permission to exhibit more of their mainnuvree, as: he had. not seen all they could do. "Chia being granted, they, ascend ed the topmast, embraced, and locked ',in each other's arms, threw themselVes into the sea and disappeared foreverHEnglish paper. HyNnr CLAY AND var. ALOE.—We have been permitted to read a- letter froin a distinguished Whig of Matthews Co. On Wise's . old District,) Va.. - to his friend in this city.- We take from it the following appropriate and beautiful extract: I have been long -trying to get my domestic matters in such condition as would enable me to visit .your State, more to see 11fr. Clay than any othyr_purpose; and if God spares my life, and his, another year, I mean to go; and if he dies, still I'll go, and see his grave, and weep over it=bring some of the earth from it, and put it around .an aloe that my wife is growing; foi such men as he, like the aloe, bloom but once a century'—if, indeed so often.' A Pearls icsrr'''Reer.y.-.4ft is said a: subject of the King of prussia; a talented mechanic, being about to emigrate to America, was arrested and brought before his m jcsty. 'Well, my good friend,' said the king..how can we persuade you Ao remain in Prussia ' 'Most gracious sire, only by making Prussia = what America is. He was allowed to emigrate. ,To TAKE AUVLNTAGE of any person's igno rance to charge him an unreasonable price for any commodity, Is theft ; and the fact that.tho law makes no provision for the injured person, only adds meanncse tothe dishonesty of the action. - There is a project among the enterprising busi. nes.s men in Philadelphia, to build a steam ship, to run between that city and Havre. We rejoice to see the means multiplying; qintercourse.hetween the two continents. Thelfassachusetts Legislatvre have appointed a committee to inquire into the expediency of al tering the constitution sn as to provide for the elec tion of State Officers every four years on tho same' day - with the electors of President, &a.. . ; ' ' ..' ''', ' . JOBBING OFF , TN connexion with ourratabilshatetd, we have obeli ~. -I. a lane Jobbini Oitlee4Or thy PriktbSkr. - ; Books: ::^ ~,.; , 1 4 , '" Lallv__Pkalkfat -:: -, • - I : • - :Pampbletti, 1.. , I - - "- Etattiaalla.- - . - ~ . :8111a of Lartile, :' - - - 7:-'•• Mil ideadsi' , - _-: - ..;:ii‘, - - 1 f Blank Perntits, - - - ''.- •' =. Mettle_ _to. . . ~: :-.1 - - "-"Cards,: ....- -I -__. ": .- .- Time Booka.A••:" ' ' Togethwrth - ali kinds ' of - Panty - Printing, 'air of _ which wi ne exectttedarelion Alnico andlit aladikti :Iki style. • .- , , . ,- - '" '• • *- . : • , Ws stook- of That for loidatigil Verylarge - iriiii - was selected.with.a view to awe agree:- to • hirWldlip:-- and ble type for Book and, Pamphlet Plaiiiiii.l. Eldtql/. , to any vied in the titles., -_ _ _ _ • .._ .„- . - As he teepaltandi expressly ihrlobblnif;hi WM* ,himself that his facilities for a:eel:ding work is "elitist than"that of anrothee oak.. and that the pubi is *ilk end it to there, advantage to give him' call: - -, , p, •• - -, b AU kinds: of ; Books printed, ruled. and booadin . order, at abort nark*. . - . .- -; .. ~ - ..--' i. -.... 13E11 D ' 7 Book Bindety. • • .1 - •Wi are atio'prettered to. Mnd hhuti . hr.beelile4- the moat durable' manner, et. *Mart ponce: ' , I Blank Donk* always_ on hand--alto trutdiftro Ordetts and ruled to any pattern+ • "•• -. • - - Rnllng Machine. - We have also provided ourselves with a Ruling ehlne;of the moat approved kind, which ertablee pa to rule paper to any panda to order. 2 NO. Let the ray and the idle go forth where the! will, In search of soft pleasure, that syren -1 l.et them seek her in Faehlon's illumined saloon;-,. .' Where Melody mocks at the heart out or Mei Where the lauah gushes light from the Ilps of the maiden. While her spirit, perchance, is with *Orient o'er. laden; And where, 'mid the garlands Joy only should Is Slander, the snake, tog its reds 4etray'd. 4 A h ILI the Idle fur happiness roam, For me--I bus ask tO be "happy at borne •, , , At home! oh; howthrillingly stireet Ip that Word • I And by it what visi o ns of beauty , are "tired t • I ask not that tutus) , curtain my room 's - With damask from India's exquisite loom; .• . The sunlight of heaven is precious tome, And muslitswill veil it if blazing ton (ee; The elegant trines (if k'ashloit and Wealth led not—l ask but for comfort and health! a . With these and my:dear ones I each not to roans; • For, oh: lam happy, moat "happy. at borne;" . - One bright little room wherethe chil4ren, may play t i Unfcarful AO spoiling the costly array!,, . Where he, too--our dearest of all on the earth, • Nay find the sweetiwelcome he loves at his hearth; • ',The'firc blising. warmly—the sofa drawn nigh; • And the star lamp alight oh the table close by; • A few sunny pictures in simple. fratugsslbrhledi' A few precious voihmes--the wealth of the mina: •'• And here and there treasured some rare gem-of att. To kindle the fancy or soften the heart; Thus richly surrounded, why, why should I roam,' OM urn laot happy--most "happy at heater books and -The little'ones, weitry,of books and orplay, , Nestle diiwtt nn our bosoms—star Ellen anti nap Andaoftly the simple, affectionate prayer, Ascends in the gladness of Innocence there; And now ere they leave us, sweet kisseiand light .{ They lavish, repeating their merry "goad nighU" , • While I with my needle, my book, or ray pen; • • Or in converse with hist, am contented again. • 'And cry—" Can 1 ever be tempted to roam, • While blessings like these make me hippy at Wine, NATIONAL SYMPATHIES. • , • The London Times, the voice of .Englnd, th characterizes the anti-Taritf Message of Preside Polk:`, . "On one Point the Message exhibits a sympati with our own Ministerial intentions, as marvelloi as it is suspicions . of international , amity. Tt principle of protective" duties as opposed ,telttoi for revenue, is clearly *defined and strongly col demned; and the Legislature is recommended put an end to the - oppressive inequalitietef wry is called the minimum •retained in the Tariff', 1842, with the general adoption of ad' ectiorit i dutitbi." ' , - . The journal which thus. clasps Mr.' POlk and his anti-tart(; policy to its bosom, lathe same that for - years' past has characterized' the American people ea more degraded in morals and tuamie:rs ' than the wreteheit vomited from a London priaeh. We have, heartil much; and for_ many years,•;of British influence and 'British gold ;( nhrasee stersotyped . repionch against one of, the great par 'ties of the republic I have charged that such influ ences are used in our politics. If these intluensel exist, how are they now used t Not forth° party' that sustains the tariff: That does not 'exhibit r „, sympathy-with our own. Ministerial intenttons es marvellous as it is auspicious. It has been alle• ged that: administrations of this country and in England were in full understanding upon the attn. ject of free trade, before the movement in England. If so, if, ,the rights and interests of the American peeple'have been bartered off in secret, while the administration covered the movement by a ',Wig: gering show of vier, 'it is a wrong fee which our; history has no paiallel. Yet the sudden transiticin, of the English government from hot to cold, the change of the Tiines from deep-seated hostility to sudden graciousness and fever ; mean something. ' ; England has millions to win, here and elsewhino;• by crushing the Competition of American main*: facture& We know that her policy for ages has . been 'to buy advantages for her industry. TO tarn a market Mid thativitlichwe can offer, and to discourage a competitor such is England 'finds in AucOrican enterprise and ing unity, she is willing to lower , he _ go her angerf she is: content to give all that she does not want - of Ora gon; and to beari all the expenses of a preparatioir for ward Why does England concede -all _ thief Her polici has [laver been dictated by humanity, : or generosity, or fear. She expectarii vast advert tage, or she . would never yield thekinury of a struggicrwith us. And . from whom is this ativii tags won ? We to pay for the fleets thathare' been armed against us; we are to supply the funds forth° pensioned calumniators that have dispara ged us.- The bargain is all:with bar, or she wduhl not make so large a sacrifice or passion and ''tre ,ure and territory-to win it. .liN hide we. after swen#.• ing'by every - Saint in the calendar, that we were the most valiant 'people in creation, and ; ready conquer the worldin arms, beg a comprentile, where we vowed ' we would hero all, and pay for' the half of a desitt by a compromise of all our terest and our :loner. Well may the Londok Times talk of 't. o sympathy' of the two adtninis , trations. Were( the they the English: guverninent, con the:4 , do morel They concerto all that is asked l tf territory—all that is asked of impost;—all that, Eregland dares to ask or Amer i6l Can yield; Where is the British • party now! The spirit of iq seldom visits Washington; it is on the hills and l in the valleys of the country, and the adnii'piAtratio,tt that sac itices American indus try and, independence to that servility. to England which, according to the London Times 'exhibits a sympathy with our own . ministerial intentions as marvellous as it is auspicious; roust anticipate 'a reckoning witlithe American People which Englidt .sympathy will riot an , wer.' . Independent of all parties, we do nat hesitate to say, that theparty which makes the tariff the price of a lame Peace tor a half of Oregon, cannot survive the finite?. portunity which' is afforded the people to express their disapprabation. • The administratioirwill he sustained in any compromise of territory but" should it mark out and 'sell off by , lots, the labor-' ar4 of the North, like slaves in a Seuthernimar ket, tnEneland--.it cannot and will 'not come:to good:—Nerth :41.meriean. , EXOLUNE7Fr - or COLSECTOOS OF COSTOilrli.t.- Wp leal . n by thel Union that the following amounts have been respectively retained by the several • Collectors; being their emoluments in four' jeers, ending JUniii,:lB4s. The col eters o Has. ton, during fourlyears, retained $3 ,018, the lectors of New (York, $53,0501e collectors of , Philadelphia, $28,873, culleeter. 'illiams, of 141- timore; fdr, two years, eight months- and twenty_ days, 11,8;12, the collector of Savannah, for three year i and nino Months, .$8,134, the collector of. Charleston. 21,974, and the collector of- Nevi Qrj. leans, 15:971. The total emoluments thus ttailt. ed was ;$174,712: . VANnitisn.--'fhe Washington 'papers kern plain that so:no evil designed persons have recent ly disfigured Greenough's statue of- Washington, width. stands in, the building in the East Capitol grogruls, and of figure of Columbus, standing on•the left side of theanttque chair, (on Which the 'main statue seated.) one half the arrn with the hand and ball have been carried" away.l The letteis of the Latin inscription have- also been'do ., faced. Dn. 'PRIN.R.t.I N.—When Dr. - Frankilo ma' serving an apprenticeship to the art of printing, be was allowed 37i cents per , week for his board.— Of this ho expdnded 181- cents. What he mtsed he expended fori useful hooks. a . 1 The London 'Journal states, that the number tr new railway schemes that wills.onte Wore Parka. ment next session will prat:ll6ly reach' SUOi, mire or less, end will require antestunated capital for their oxecution,!of a sum near ..£1150,000,000; SENATOR JENZIBSS of ew Hampshire h abeam obliged to leave Washington, on accoun Of ilk health, and was detained by hid sickness • I iy or two in Boston. r I - , 4..ga,p l in at tame." sr mar. r. °rows. II Ea is- io .'at of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers