El ME -;=, , POTTSVII,,,LE. NEttairda7 Incirribw, ..44411 Ifflet VOLNBY B. PALMER. • dt Rest Erste est Coal, .4iinziet. Cornar'oiltdrd 4 eIIeSDI. ft Strieti. No. 1110; Nassau Street, Newl'otk, ' No. 16. Sutiolltrest,Bastn. and - :_; • - ,:illotttla salt- comet ot 16sIanlere• t Calvert Street*. Bantams*, la out Agent fir reeshtint subscriptions and Wertisotaitata 6?; the Miners' ,Itnirnal. LIPS INSURANCZ. •, . . ?kb kind of Insetaitoi Ls beginning 'to isttreit eon= . tisrabla attention m. Ma country. Pito:tots fen. ,talaniteessary inftinnatlan. tam be obtained - at ,'' leiso whets application can be made.. - ' Juno " - : .: -„, :, .• • - -- , AGENTS TOE TEE NINE* JOURNAL - 11Mterralls*Cluirlei.B. Dolor/a. . . • INlNVarbon—Reury. Sidoslez. Whom embodied - in metre subsettpttons aid ad mertlsiAtento Sat the Miners' Journal. Cr We ere anthorizod to Butte; that Etheard ' Owen Purry i Erg.; has been' appointed by the Gli4:o*-01.-Dre*Y9rk, a'Counniasioner to take the.: ackiterviediment: of dead! and other._ wri tingsJPlse usedht the State! of -Neva York. - jjk.Oli tootle - la of Os*: NI,: Wharton. EAT.. Pratfalls tfiteral wal adibitted to tnactirc as, el Atter:4ra Lorin* District Court, aid Court -.of OtioniturPk ati. in sad . for ihe - eity 'and e9titf -Pidladatpba.' le. -Pnta• street: ProlOOPhK4 4l, ro. .1846. Igo* Kum°, be 6 ,"° Ow 8 d 1 4 11‘. ;- - • ' : ' Clitftteeett ellteeti.W.We Itehnlditbh " 101 6 ,- Wad ei the ellthet... tife'tdihte 'ph" COird., Ws ve dilehOd tb 6earte_lBo coia 1-leafireetteed etenerleettj, do n :Satmasitgritarmaa.-.4ealiforaimestimptllM Datik '4a t3141r di t ripvitic Or-!A:041: 1 1 , 4!! it, - ( 31 10'1* , -'lll,Wips foitalog-it:PonMitt 'Tickfit=4:tia. :::mipittiteiatlthi . OW4 elsetiota;: The taia• sfseiglatei-:!ifopinifista4 t1:41#o 41.5; sitgi4r i • . ;:, - 616; staiarvtgo tender. than , Walis. aas*ad tti. on - , -- ;itaotobtaitt a gaol: tithste.•. - 14.; mailaiifrakitt it.'#ever tetit' be said third... l wbiltottai r oi, - ttie:senile of the - Cott `tk irnititta!a - patty • to Om la 1443. 'lll4o:3fit*POle*S-Pictj of the - whole Coal krti*tpr attitaforitiii to Lestii'a afiltkilt`WeltioaditiZMaittioest, dui $2 met -Itetwelese,Flotgetili,-It - j, well blown the the. 14"Ftilill10',°*Illientplittlicelly the7e,apotii, 4/11iletlietwi appwittnity to, fleeting the public ; Itati - flikvis bees War- habit to ebarie,:regulae , but ihe LirerrPoes papers have t.vfind to Prrt, onlezteariees whenever . they °*: 1 1 1 "# 9 ;: ' • 1114 s fact fia• by .•and -we * perFertrbithe • -neerrliji piakisi!4:Btilarigh,seSiupt that the same _ sl,ls . p . !bq jf , l4 . 4 . Ssi . i . in kilt : fifth:it! to ihe'l!!iiough - ;10014, t , /kn. below.: Osseinerreitratial '.- - the isimintisii - tri thi l erliterbfrha!fitinere .10.11 r• 344:0 - ,16 Air; Plasish fat b r aing away equi!i 1843. - OrditUse". - Priming t; e4* w /Big . "•&13.43;, :60' - -_7-50 _ Printing fair notistrir: - 4 SO.-, ' $ 00 Ordinancenin:ll343; • 40 00 t 4O 00 statepentsfqlB4l4 1842,! 40 00 . 4375 • Ticketnfor 1844,, • paimeiostged morithaq lisanao. 083 ,76 it will be. seen that the borough has *mini beinfrleec . eat out of $B3 75 CIS.; being about ono• fourth wore than was charged bp-the editor of this I fbece is but one instance. in which She chervil Were sane, and , on that occasion our wsanbtained before the °thaw's paid, which *exeunt, for the charges being equal. . Wei An not object `to 'printers receiving a fair "reiraid for their labor. indeed vie think that too Often they do not receive an sdegoate comperes. '.:.tier. But we think that our terms are fair, and that advertising in otir columns is of as much ben efit to advertisers siadvenising in ray other pa 'pet'.would be.. We dislike to tea the borough leveed, and we think that the Council ought to compare bills before .they pay them - It would be for voters to reflect upon the cores4uences'of Loco Foco rule before they Mst their votes at the ensuing *CO/a. ' Give LOCD FOCUirin the favor, and the public money would be paid freely for the support of the party press., Tee Capra. Lannixinr.—We would'urge up on thee operators who intend to send down coal by the Canal, the necessity of making repairs to the Istelinga, initial are certainly for the moat part in very bad order,„ We understand that at Se/aryl-, kill Haden; Mr Dorados is fining up in en excel lent manner 2000 feet of landings, the coat of urbkh improvement. will 1* about $30,000. In Port Carbon uotbini , has been dope towards re f Airjogibelstra.uns.iicept by NI,. John 0. Hewes, whole putting one in order. In Pottsville the landings and sadly, out of repair and so far as we can:learn; nothing is being doue towards their im provement. ,It is essentially pecesiary that thi) should.be put in order speedily if operators wish to mike use of them during thir.Prrreutsea-on. ~.:HAWICZES Prmtsne.—We terns from Hats Tilburg, that the,btll piobibiling hawking and peddling in clitajlitiill.county, which had beenme en intelerahltilin*fice, has passed the Legisl.l, Uwe. „If the passed as framed, it also pm.. hihits Anettilus;*:except by • regular anti:brim:ll auctioneer licensed by the . State. Xho is required to give seeerty in the anns rot $l,OOO for !befaith ful performance of hie duty. A merchant deetin-"' ing business who is a resident of the county, can sell4Mt his stock of goods at auction q but be is prohibited from sellitt oat a second Atha of goods. under the pretence of declining again, within a period of 12 . monthe. We congratulate our busi ness community anti the citizens generally on the Jewess° of :this law. . ; 01 TUE BOARD 01 Tit4DE.—This Re. port.will be found on the first page of cur paParl xo-dity.'. It tomes a little later than usual, which may be accounted for. by the fact that our busi neat man have lwarcely bad time to prepare it.— Yt is an interosting document and Fontaine a largo amount of .valmlile information. Extra copies of lo -day's paper coatalniug the repurt may be bad At the ',dark. A .Bsairrignt," copy the follow. ing section from thellevenua' Pill reported tithe Senate. Thetas on out is ;Melon out, an4.in . lieu of it is substituted a “Tonnegailuty" on all siticles (with's few exception tamed in the sea . Lion) transported on private Canals and Railrmids, distance of one hundred miles to tide—all arti. Iles transported over that distance . pay only for 100 miles. The same articles trans Ported on,the public,,arterts aro*lempt front paying any" Ton. ego; or in other words, the citizens. of those Sec. time of the State who 'bans investeemilliona in making Improvements. developing iterisources, and paying taxes besides to meet the interest on en immense Stste`debt for making 'improvement', of which they derive little or fee diroet henefit.'sre to be taxed doubly, while those whose property has been enhanced in' value at the expense adze State, and use the works, constructed at the ex - pens° of the whale people,' are to be exempt from this vtribute tax." The following is the section: ..escriow 13.—That from and after the twenty-fifth day of July - nen, all tonnage of whatsoever kind or description. except the baggy. of passengers, "shin gles. vinare -or round timber, staves,. hoop poles. tenting timber, hark wood, or rough stone. conveyed in boats or Cafe, having no other loading transported over any canal. railroad, or slachwater navigailon, net owned by the State, shall 'be subject to, and pay a tax for the use of the .commonwealth, at the rate of one half mill - for every mile which - a ton of two thou sand pounds may be conveyed, to be char d and'cot. levied as hereinafter . directed.. That ;two thousand het board measure of said lumber; whether Mee or-dry. shall be regarded as iston of two thou sand pounds. and • be. charged accordingly. dad.pro- . aided du. That muses destined Or tide'water at any joint en , the Delaware river. shipped on any railroad canal. or slacirwater navigation, at. a purer dismet4 - 'than one huudted.mdes from the terminus of -is theft im vemes. noon wich the llnusa tax -tO be pro charged, s nt hall be - cons h idered as a having id heen Cumeyed, bat one hundred miles. and be taxed me that distance ente..whish tax shall be returned find paid by the company or companies owning tbe-firie hundred stiles of Improvement, emoting .from,the Delaware river, ever which the rouge referred to in this proviso may pass. dad provided lartisr. That this section shall not be so constructed as to canes. on the tonnage descend (the ti oisonsaliela navigation hi Sat beininied Section 14 authitrises the directors of the Pei. ate Companies- to increase their rates of (*lila ;over the tonnage duty. • ' • • , ' We gannet 'conceive hair more infaassua eeold . hub been lianti& It :is sbsolately CdiOni thAi 'cod :4F; sod it thou who; s o ts far it do not deserve ibettsitintiey. st'least ;to be'. headed user to Inepsr of some Lanatil ' AV* elites P*lit , ilatfromPit! nelir Sankt atbmitito such Is - not Isieolocaun mar the 400'4 earl The &attestor Ott itur Ortgoo Qoosiin has continued to wean' the lloostoAlariog tb!iist . , 'Wait ! On Thisday last litr„ , ,llanginti Made it speeds hrtaverr of Meoprolnisit on the 49th &ire*, . IMO in a:inclusion *elated hinitilf tti-vote, 'for a,notia. which Amid be ;honeiliiitiry in its tentia;und which linked to an wijutttinenttimies ! hle?to both parties. ' • On Saturday Mi._ Clayton's resolution . ceiling for any " farther correspondence that, Might have= taken plus between the two.Gesefentients on the ~Oregon Question, passed the Senile. -In reply to these resolutions the President Sint in to message on hloidaj..stiting that no farthar,aireipoudenee -had taken place 'between the two - goveininents, hot deeming , lettesi . received from Mr lffel.ane -giving amounts of his interview with Lord fiber. deer as cerrevondirtme. Report says that Mr.. McLane is "very moult dissatisded with tbe man*. Der in - which. the negotiation her been conducted. and, States that 'if entrusted to him hcauld have settled the affair lotig ago: • : • • - On Wednesday . last Mr. Hoiston of Texas ad dressed-the leonine. The Baltimore Patriot. says mimes is studied but bland: ,• his voice agreeable, but his grammar bad. He sup Ports the view. of Mr. Polk—is.-against compromise, for it some, he ergo. "like twupiriaing." . - • He is for adjustment and against war—believes the pelage Xtf the inotice'•will riot produce any— denounces the Policy. of England end compromise with P.unjsjito 10 the Bast ladies.. He tells ths Senate What Mr. Polity's_ twenty yews ago, when he was honestind energetic—hopes ha is Still the same honest arid energetic politician. He has • great. respect for England and some of her institutions—be excepts, however, rreal..ap prJval, her international intercourse, and ices this -report, closes, denouncing the coupe of Great. Britain towards Texas.. . j . PALM'S. it 6.00 Tharrpr. 110 00 $lO3 •, 137-25 •- 103 50 in the House of Representatives 84=1ra:citing scenes have *calmed. ,113 n Thursday the Bth inst., MG Ingersoll offered a resolution calling for in formation rthative to the **secret service money,7 which he alleged bad beaii mlsapplied . 'hy Mr. Webster while he we. Secretaryof Stat4' This called Mr. Winthrop of Massachusetts to the floor. whodelivered a alpendtd speech 114 deferiCe of Mr. Webster, equal to any Ahat has ever been delivered on the floor of the House. He said that be did not riser to defend Mr. Webster. but thei'digniiy of the House. Thei lion:member from Pa:„ (Mr: C.J. I.) in February last, made a most_unpro yoked and foul charge against Mr: and smart ing under the immediate sting of the scarification he got for that cliarge,pat-genleman now crimes here and calls upon the House to 'help 'him to sworn other charges which he now makes. The resolution -paised and it was found that the whole imount expended for secret service from 1829 to 1844 was $5.490 which sum was expend ed, 1832 and 1843. A small Sum to make a MS CONGRESSIONAL fuss about. ' ' Mr. Adams has made, an - ether Oregon Speech, going for the whole up to 54, 40• The bill for raising a regiment of mounted riflemen has passed the House with an amendment, providing that the efflearashall be seeded froM the U. S. Army. New Yonf. Ittscriox:—The election 'for ci ty-officers came off in New York on Tuesday last. The Loco Fume have elected the Mayor by a plth_ rality of 7,075, and carried their tickets fur Al* dei Man and Assistants in fifteen Wards out of the eighteen. The Native"; succeeded in electing their caodiil , tes in the 11th Ward, and the Whigs in the 3d and 18th Wards. By the table given he. lowit will be seen that both the Lcico Foco end Native votes have fallen • off considerably during the last year and that the Whigs have increased. 180. 1 • • Vol. Whir. ,Native,' 2Z.707 1,082 11,485 17,485 6,69.2 Loco plurality LOCO gain, I N rave Cote in 1815, . 17,485 1848,- 8,20 - toes in one year, - 9277 1 !!'n Brooklyn City. the Loco. Focos lastl year! elrcted their Mayor by a majority of 1,512. Thiel year the Whig candidate was elected by a majori.l ty of 905,—a Whig , gain of about 2,600. The Whigs have also succeeded in tying the J.oco Foj i cos io the common council PACKET Sate ITENTNCLAT. -- It imema that' this noble vessel will be saved. Om Tuesday lasi she was Roared off and towed of the city. She has been lying on the ,beach for twenty days, but is enly very klightly injured—not at all strained-1 and will be shortly put on the line again. - Sho must have been built in the very beat mannir.ami • - is - a great credit to our ship builders.. • total, /ffctiri. DTSIOLOTIOX of PosTintismo.--John T. timid & Divid Martz trading under the arm or -Ifeszord & Kam here dlesoleeetpartnerehip. The btiejnem will be elated on by John T.-Ifazzard. -ItVoitaiso terrnprr isarns.rlkiles. M. A. Honewell who is noweneying at Gelass'i Eagle lintel, la really a remarkable cariosity. She - writes a nest hand hold-, ing the pen in her month; and with sailors held in the same way she eats out males, landscapesvery neatly. She is well worth allele. . . . Tug Maw Telaments? Can acts.—We are glad to , state that the work on this new edifice!, again progres sing.. The cold weather came on so suddenly last fa ll 'that thereof could not be put on. The consequence , was that frost got into tics bricks and a considerable ° portion :011ie brick wall bad to be taken down. .Pres ant appearances Indicate that she church will tie tom t pleted during the present season.. .Bev. IX D. Lars. fate pastor of the church, has bees appointed en agent of the. American' Bible Society. and R.. Ji J. Eleegood has been 'appointed to succeed him. Theother appointment' for the county. made by the late Methodist Episcopal Conference at Philadel. phis, will be foind in another column. ?Mt. Arreitrwr..-A young wan about 9S year of age, Darned Charier Van DUZBII, wu killed in the yard Of Messrs. Haywood Su: Snyder's -Machine ahop. on WedneSday last. Be had been hauling in some c!+ for Menu.. H. 4 8. led being caught bows n a Cu and a heavy bar of iron which was Vinson anothsr ear. be Was crushed so horribly that he lived but é short time: Ha is representedhs haring been a worthy and indutriotts young With and leaving a family to mourn .;, • ,stasis PovaaiT AND KAMM Ili eliiollo. John . Pon, of this Borough, in *beet irecting a net! Tontidt l y Machead: of Ship; which when;,ssislllsied., will benne the osi entinsiei establishments to the Ginty. Tale to be; located 'hilts, CircharCind the wort has already been commenced, and coin be , sessiSA u feet as Possible, ;until the eitabliehmenS ye completed and In operation.' The great supeilo* of the machinerg. manuiltelnied In this region has traded a large amnia Sr smirk:from abroad, and` tier : seschlie shops, already among lbs most extenelie 6 the Btlsts . ate ill doing's( brisk business; Teti Kew Emecommtnuses.—Att taos estsite.- IWe enticed last week that the esti Mirth - stent4 be iiith4tid jars - mune idee'ot ha dhienalons. :them thin' we learn that 'pr. GI, N. Win beeplediell Mo ulton behrito! the ben mill to Gaeta; ambreiite ken Otis' to contras' the ProPmeli PO* of •, 6 0 dewtasb,*bhbistoimentont the towel. We Oilier': stand that the proposlneur bee been , met Ikveriblity theZelmopallans. and that the offer Will be imam*: : PussTTWdr Cosolilloo.-• Ms td PresbyMrtoi rilloieltddi3koltd Its ;memos':.the Essisbytertan Churib et, Wit &gong% on • Tuesday and Wedrieiday last. Mull amount of buelneos was manumit-the the epees el gine eau - pied. end the iteebytery oi -1 m•n letfon Widoeiday night, -We mit uttable, to precept sat sailuns otihe promtedlnp. The Modem tor. Rat% Nis Mc 6nidht, gnashed b the Cbur.4;ib ‘. . Onssemon's Foanuttotalloosz.—bir. Benjamin?. TayliK.,bas..rieominseced - bb old buena*, st tbe bitildiegentifici Mermen's Drug Bton. Us bee lilted op tbi store bandOnally. and placed in It is elegant • 4 - assortment of goods .ae bee been offered to the wont"- ofTottsvdta. pnblocasslte tirdsrepsper Ilst Of tbe artle)es be bu for late and their prices:lllo sane flw Sri are good for any body to 'Truer In eiaryday nse;and other gods 44 11 cheap in PrOPOnieltintiell,abibliMlOnt Is worthy patronage: tasting/men Lacroas.—tßev. Dr. Ely, and Rev Mr. Crate delivered Iscariot 'bolas the gone Temper ance, In the Preebyterianflictretr. on Wednadaylast. Wivrers unable-10 attend. but are- informed Oa the lectgrn were deeply lacerating, and were listeded co by lags and mantra audiences. Lintncore k Tarlac have • lust received their spring stock of goods; comprising 'an 'eleptit team. melt of cloths. cassimeres, &c. with a large quintity of randy made ; clothing. There is an insinuation In the Oldlatielphii Ledger of Tuesday last that 14.1& T. may have bed one cf Bruit's famous Landon Coats bioUght Oder by the pilot boat Rewrote a pattern for their new style of Sunnier Coats. Give them a Sonasty will remain t the Town Hill feiv days longer, for the rMvirove oftaking the likenesselof those whamay visit him. His pirterei• Sri fee stiperlor to - any that have ever' before been talmn in this plate, and he is realty worthy - orpatron so. • NEW flOveas.—ln all parte of the Borough we see nelw houses going up, and Improvements belnii made in kdd Ones. :There bee not for a long thus been a year when so numb work had Wen done so early Jo the ?'asWEATUISI.-We have this far had very p essant weather this month, with the exception of ii gnaw storm on Monday last, and some slight rains i few 4ys previously. - ilwow Oaa sw iScausiwts.s. Cousrete4lt has h4en a matter of surprise to many persona, that, with an abundance of iron ore in this eouniy, our fUrnaces should be compelled to send to a distance tO procure ore. .This arises to a great extent from the fact that the rents cliOrged by the fang owners are so exhorbitant,, as to deter miners from en ! • gaging, in the mining of iron ore; those rents I - being in many instances as high as fifty cents per, ton. The rates are far higher than those charged iP Wales, which are from 10 to 15 cents per ton. The business of , mining iron ore, like that of i • - ruining coal, requires a large outlay of capital, for the efecution of works, &c., and in view of these facts, the rents ought always to be low, especially l uring the first few years. We consider it a rnistaken policy an the part of the land clamors to e.harge so . high rents. A rent of ten ceOtel pet ton por the first five years, and after that fifteen cents er ton, would have a tendency to decel l l;pe the re-ources Of our county; we old , offer ,a fur remra iaoration to !hose . who owned—the soil end those who mined the ore. There is no necessity of going out of our County fur ore. A: liberal ieoliey would enab!e us to get it at home as' chem . !) as it can be procured abroad. and nil . pereons would be henefitted by such policy. , • , ntr THE PHILADELPfiI• CONTERZNet of the • , - . • Methodist Episcovsl Church • adjourned on Thyrs:. day the 9th insi, The following ere the appoint 'Tnente fgg . tne county. • Pottsville, rot Church-4 Neil. Port Carbon-1. C:-Thomas, E. G. Asoy Port Clinton—l. Shields, Pottsville. 2d Church—J. J. Elsegood. Minersville—N. Neston. is HMI' CLAYS' bIRTIt .DAs.-•• 61.141113) , kW was Henry Clay's Birth Day. The Whigs of New York celebrated it by a supper at Niblos' to whieh some 6130 or 000 persons sat down: Hon, J. L. White, formerly<M, C. from Indiana, 'now a lawyer of New York presided, end speech in support of Mr. Clay as a candidate lorthe Pres idency in 1848. Mr. M. L. :Davis ale made a speech in advocacy of Mr.,Glay, and lisaid that ..Hehciteved it would be impossible to' l unite the party up”i any other human being on God's foot stoot than Mins CIA,. He would atiide by his principles. , Let . other; do as they [denser] :be never would support, any one else vvtrile CLAT should be alive. (Nine tremendous Cheers and long epplauges. Loco. Whir,. Native 22,125 15,051 8,208 15,051 7.07$ Low plurality 4.822 ' A tr.suSten,Warran.—A quibbling writer of the last century quaintly 'observes, that when the cannonsrof the princess began :o war, the canons of the church weridestroyed. "It was," say he, first mitrum tbat. goveined the world, and thin nitrurn—first saint Pita, and then 'saltpetre." We learn from an, exchange that Rev. James Grimes, of Middletown, Settler county, Ohio, died on the 18th ult., aged 87 years. •Old Grimei is dead that goail old soul, We ne'er shall see him more." THE' MINEItSI.3,I)VRNAL.' utr As it is our anions when Oy Poroullhin" himself aggrieved, to throw Upon our columns for !lists) and thus give him i . .thincis of - defending hicaolfr we thieweekmaks mom fit thecolkwring reply of .1, M. C. to the rem with Which _we issiWeeltintroduced Meal( for a meeting; although the reply is net cenched. in se gettilomottilletolO as We could hive desired. We Pub* that th!' community n'y 4vO an opportunity of judging whether we hive baiiiunjusi or guilty of inisret resentstion. We have never feared- to avow our opinions or to have our course of conduct .in re gard to any public measures inertia-stet!. We coda examination :and are perfectlY willing .tp abide by the decision of the people whether. we have not at all times been reedy to do ;justice to 1 public men sr-private As "J.M. - C." admits that 4capital has been iollicted upon him, :it would br'ungeati clue in us to - . eomment upon the conduct of one whii acknowledges himself •sdefuncL l " ,But at the tame time , we cannot but remark that we feel re. joiced that the attempt to array one Class of our 'community against the other. met with so sigr+l and overwhelming i rebuke pi the pint of those addressed. '. Nearly a half hour elsperd beforell sufficient number of persons could be found to or-. 'pnize the meeting, and a porticia of those only consented to act merely out of compassion to tie author of the calL The appointment lot' a Cont. •- mittie wee not attempt d. • We hope that this will be a safficisticerarning _ to all, future demagogues, who, unauthorised, "con. mitatethemielves leaders Of the working reeniend • • —• isiae their. commands u those addresited were mere subjects ; andthen attempt tradagrede them - by drawing Herself diatioptimi thrieetimunity. merely to aceomplishaelfieh purpose:lV , Teking.ell in ell. the fullovriog any eery aptly be styled "A voice . froin toe dead." I = - I . (Fon - Tee C. 1 4•• ;rept:v 4- B. : Bannon. • :Dian Bin find by the Simnel ofltuit weeks thit y.oissire is faiiir of Mipitaypouistenent. lane toe esthe - -..Fejosai your paper, es the &of foid:/' yourintroduCtur article. u the _Rope; and year -the - flangeura'r - - cort.peeplel bele Wien - Preei r tell with* Prqt; IllloPlo - or--"Alfgri ° In your paper idlest w ek, you have done me positiU . wsung t ind:l lam "iorri tii - aey that this u not,the 'km/ion !Alums is hauled to bring abcagiode such imniaunie." , Thilwrong . litys -in -the .feet. 'betides Vinerri' Journal: being goodimeineas. paper, circulates,where. the.. retinae trerneify; • ef us . - Ibigh is cot kerma. you leaned what You'erlitheill to asy s aii handbills, - for - our licirougb,.. I' not Compton. for' in-that Cate your claiptes Uri would go killed whet:titer Weir Worth, nod :no iiiinitermihtbit done, r: . • ..-•.! , You in ''yner. "pipe!" thitf.!4,43!"t- when. impitient messares Were. disco ' - th ..workingmen have 'not shown'iiit*reik en in : in such mantis es we Would! desam.,r7 Thie*u eseetlyinY Elio; on Mile opinion. I have offended. ' _Your-intended to -gay intim! tent Party measures, no doubt, "but left out !the word pany accidentally, or else- yea ereetiguilty in thought es; ruyielf.. " -.-- After reasoning-Upon grounds mi unqualded falsehood piesents, you butter over the injuly- E r on . the principle that • "the hair of mad dog is s gurel for the bite'—by stating :04J. M.C. is "en hi dustlions, honest man, end in _minty 'irrispeeni. good citizens." - (Allow me to rehire 'this Com pliment with all sincerity.) I aiuld wish this statement to be true. for it is my bigfeit ambition. But the assertion that .1. 'Mr C. site. at arraying "onts portion of the community 'against another, or that he "bomb" of having "no settled principles," are in themselves- foutispeesions, - -41,10 in every I paniCularii - ~ • That he '"without. decision of chancier," is a statement, you' knew to be false 'when, you penned it ; but from some rut accountable oppose non to J. - M. C. which arises from arty spirit, or a conterimiable desire to keep down the working duns (properly so-called.) my language. iss tor. toted, twisted and garbled from its; true meaning. into the most criminal shape your limited eappeity, for good or evil can possibly - presiet it.: • ; ' It is true, J. being a poor, orphan ;boy, 'penniless 'and neglected, grewalt-to manhood :.-without even a common education, end may Oct have leiirried the art of declaring 'plain truth in hurtled words. But with honestyr of intention which I fear you will never ley claim to, (have ever advocated the cause of the working Classes. It is true I wish to exult them in their owl esti. ; marion, and instil in their minds alproper sensed their rights and power, . in this. lend of republican liberty. .1. M. C. has no desire Col pull (lure any class of society, but tie -has an lamest desire to built up the Industrial portion.' 1 'Under any monarchial government. the labour. ing classes are accounted but little better. than slaves, whilst under some of then; the peasantry are mere serfs, bought and staid I ke cattle,} with the land on which they live. in bettered aw ay to kings and potentates, to battle and bleed t hat- ty ranny may subjugate the, world. And who. I ask, ere the °praisers 1 "are they not the educated few, who, raised in indolence and luxury, are accounted nobles, princes, deice. and !phis I With no necessity for doily toil-obey are' clothed, fed, and educated, and their education gives them the power of intrigue er "head work," to lord it over the toiling millions. , In , this land of equal political 'rights, the i immit. ing classes have a sacred duty to perform; In their intelligence and activity curl institutions rest secure. Let the poor and theruble man re. member that 03.1 are a portion the units that go to make up the grand whole ; that - they are 'responsible to their God and the ir country only, and not to Benj. Barman, or any other partizan. You say. "In our country where every - man has a voice in the &seminal - it, it is the, duty of each to examine for himself,"—there ate My men. timeeta meetly. • But you addl "and "to have 'a settled creed." Mark that! a settled ereed ! Then why do political leaders, exertion to-convert or change voters from their settled creed 1 would you have them "like a weat . harcOck, Filial:lg with every change of tie political tying"—whenrra man to be trusted and respected. must be .firM and resolute in his principles"?, i'Out upon those who would attempt to instil into the boson' of the mechanic and lubourer." a couiae of action with no fixed principles" by which "he can never en. joy the confidence or respect of his fellow citizens; yours, &c.j. • J. M. C. Pottsville, April 15, 1846. ; ECLIPSE or Mg Sc .—An 'eclipse of the Sun will' co i 7 off on Friday nevi t the 251.1, inst., Prepare your smoked glass, as you willn i ot have another exhibition of the sort. It will commence at a few minutes before 11 4lock A. M. We take the following account of iit from Silliman'a Journal. 1 1 . 1 It will be the bat large etlipe that will be visi ble to us fur Upwards of eight years; and the last that will be total in this vicinity until August 7th, 1869. The duration of the ceotral eclipse on the earth,. will be .3h. 34irn., arid the length of its, path about 9000 miles.. For thirteen minutes 1 after the beginning, and about seventeen minutes' before the end, of the eclipse, or for aboutlhalf an hour only, it will be annular; :during the teruain der of the tirne..or for upwards of three hours it will Go - total, but so small is the extent ;of land which the eclipse will be central,•and solnarrow the shadow of the moan,that'Sagua, la Grande, a town on the north side f the island .of Coin, ap pears' to be the only place of note or importance on the earth, that will see a total eclipse. IDaring theremainder of the present century, titer; will be but five eclipses central in anytpart of th Atlan tic States, viz: these of May 25th. 1854, and seP• •tember 29th. 1875, annular ipililassechuseits, and that of,o - ctober , 18, 1865, in toe Carolinai, whilst those of August .7, 1860, and IMay 29, 1900; will b,i, total in N. Carolina and Virginia.' The Widowtits * OrPian dial tell o STEPHEN -GIRARD ) frozn generation to generation, , . . . -• ~.• - . . "Ebr he sale fatherless its sheep without a shepherd, and he had compassion ."• . •' -- • . .. . . ~ ~ This singular man was born . in'Berdeaus. ° ' . Knowing this, that the law is not made for the righteous, but fie the lawless, - : • -, • 24th April 1750 ; ~- - ,he resorted to law but seldom, .. • • A restless and adventurius boy, be fled from his home and kindred; and never from avarice, nor under the impulse of anger; • • . vigoruui, resolute, and independent, he sought his bread on the ocean: 'no honest debtor nor tenant in their exigenciem.. . . • here discipline taught him' obedience, .' . .. .. , appalled to him in vain; .he was just—not vindictive : . , • . -, whilst the dawning of his own good sense ' for many iodulgencies granted, and for many services rendered, •• admonished himlu be persevering; observant, 2 . • he silently bore , ill requital.;.: ' and aspiring, in this pursuit he bad chosen, • -i . • even when &sense of public duty would impel him to rebuke fraud, ' and he rose in. early manhood to be the-master and owner of a sloop : • he still reinemberekthat the mercy pest was over the judgment seat; ' his traffic was at times directed to the wants of the American soldiery, , he forgave the ungrateful, he had pity on the offenders, - - and at the close of the war of Independence, , • and pursued-neither the unfortunate man to distress, - - he established hiniselfin Philadelphia. : • . nor the fraudulent to. punishment. , •, • • "Peridsr teal the pads of th y feet dad lit thy trays be eriablissat'r, - . "Slum arc tke sere Oa d , for ey Ann eltaile mercy." With no 'apparent endowment but common:Rebal. no acquirements but industrY. and the rudiments of trade, he increased in riches beyond precedent., . , "7717nd of the diligent etiattelik rid.," J ' . His ships t eised every ' f ee, • . , • ' his buildi gs and improvements surpassed those of 'other men; nu estate once acquired by hill: was am afterwards alienated; • the -Pa of his Bank was negotiabl e throughout the world. - pe 7 liitill. at.hiS farm and garden, bis sged hands sought theieusual labor. and of their products and fruits he still Made' diiposition. - - ••• Distinguished among the:Merchants: .: ! . ' - the proprietors, and the bankers of the age :-: : - he wits moreover, one of the trod industrious among- men. • I and in the expressive lingirap °ibis own conduct. ~ I viralking huudAyi loving mercy. and doing justly; . • peer:wide:ice of his being a follower of Christ. • •, • 1 "Sinkro oat* to-day in ley edam:4. -No anstrerad I will net, . i :'and itflarcardide repented and smut lite Odor etas Said lire sir., ,_• - . r :' and 'mid ut. WhOlier of the. twain did the will of kit fatharn' , . . . . Knowing it wee said of old. tint Of Pau V ' • t • lem of kpollos. lof Midis& and lof Christ. - . • ' And finding that teaching for doctrinerr thit commandmintkor t i meo was perplexing ail ettristendom--he pMfiosed,with none; he follower' the idurskof none of these *reams. .{ ' ' but *ought in.quiefaresdfostnati. the rtitlnlalo whined 4l3 e7 an sprang;' and_HE. which Swab - watt rewarded him openly; he flourished. like a • tree planted hy:the waters,, - ' ' - ' • mud all men lmsw , hinitni.hisi..fruit:•:-: .• . • - • - , i.Ore - eorrept trss goed,frotr." '• . . . !hell we give mount for every .idle ward', for every Idle thought! be 'sinned less in these things then he who reads this; • he cut not his purls berme swine; • nor.took thought of whet he should eat, —- nor what heehould drink. ~-• , . • , DM what, he_ehould put On ; - • ' • • . 1 heWent not: among sine bibliers sod riotous esters of deob, - . . nor sought the uneionts sp foooo, - - nor the high:goinewisayerheno, - - .1 nur loved salutations sad greetings.. not observed the mote in - bie brother's eye: , "C'elerws'esr slip sten sus Si brutssessit , • W lien ill these ; end the Rubella the faetd.. - - and the Celia! inhabitant" of the city. • . •'• , Bed: from ti.elfielktar Fever Of !AM; - - . • • ' . this 'good tlantaritsu !Wiled sinidat the treatilenee, eelie ing the destitute. ininittering night and day , to the di/wised and to the dying. ' piOcinnitin the teat offices for the dead. • . • - • and suitingthe fatherless and the irldrnma in theh offlietiona, • ofisitstseA tut ri! kiwi into ft Ingo *kite of ellees. ye Uri ilirasit mite aut.!' rosEiGaramvs. Asstric '- et Bonn; Five 'days ktlei. from ,ettropt. "%Vs'acknowledge the_ receipt of slip, from' the atlice,of the "Laken". ..North Aptarteett", end York Tribune." containing thebttest news from - Europe, niceived by the Pilot boat W. J. Romer. The Rocuerili departure is February me. ated•oo Hula excitement, is • it was not known for what narrow she sent out. The mystery is now•exlilained, as it atipears that the Teasel Was chartered as an,ezpress bort for the three paper' named abOve in conjunction with the New York Bun. Suction insigne. of riewrpaper enterprise is a Dorsky in the United States. The pews is of rather warlike chaiacter. The correspondence between Messrs. - , Buchanan and PaCtenliam continued to be the subject of discus, sion. I , • The London Times, Irian article on Americas afraid gkres wine statistics conceniingthe-regolir army and the... militia Cores of the United States; and e'er that - : • • , , • *Wet the purpose _of defence against e - foreign invasion welieve no doubt that the Atrierican zens w o uld exert themselves credibly: A comic). agile number of the younger men, may even vol unteer to like pert' in (*naive operations. But we have no hesitation in . saying that to bring an' efficient ,ormy of even 90,000 men into the Geld,' inepared• to march beyond their own frontiers. is the most - arduous task which hes ever devolved npon the Federal Governinent of the United State*, and 'with its present powers end resources, we be. Iran it to be absolutely impracticable." • Jelin Bull ought to far well enough acquainted with Brother Jonathan to , know that , it is no very difficult matter to raise an army of Yankees, when occasion requires, Our country is somewhat bet ter orthan it was in 1776, and if seldiers'were needed:to invade Canada, we doubt not that !Do,. , 000 t;olonteefs would answer to the call. We do not want warwe do not expect it—but if it were to come. the American people would all be soldiers • if they were needed. We give another extract from the ',Times." "Mr. Polk has aftetidiinstrneted the American Min, aster in London to ask Fin an explanation of the activity In our deck yards. His own conscience •might have given it to ism; his Men language has put us upon the_ defensive ; and although the termination of the eon -ventuin of Ittx: by notice is no cams betli, yea the die position indicated by that notice, and the means which may be taken to cprry thaV.disposition into effect, may hereafter furnish ample ground of suspicion, of remon strance, aad.finatly of hostilities. A bold and manly course on the part of the British Government will pro bably not be w ithout a good effect in the United States; and it will undoubtedly command the unanimous sup port of the people of England." , The ' Liverpool Courier in an article on.the Ore gon Question. makes the following remarks: "The resolution itself. bowever.is snbstantiatly a de claration of war, and the tacking to it of a few empty words about an "amicable settlementis nothing more - than a slight concession to the rules of,public decency. When the notice has been given, and the twelve months shall have expired, hordes of lawless adventu l'rers from nth United Stales will, under the sanction of their government, poor into the Oregon territory, found settlements, and establish military posts. , `We fear that former concessions made to the Ameri cans "for the 'sake of peace" have produced much of the present difficulty. The expedient of sending an aminasader extaordinary, to yield to their most extrav agant demands, hai led them to belies e that anything may be. obtained from us by bullying and bluster. For bearance is thrown away on people so inflated with notions of their power and importance. Every offer of peace is looked upon by them as the result of fear, and only.excilei them to new insolence and increased pretension. The only chance that re mains of avoiding ivai is to show that we are prepared (or it. The only argument that can reach American Capacity is the preaeoce of such a force in the Pacific and along their coasts as will instantly crush all resis tance, should they persevere in setting the lair and the custom of civilized nations at defiance. Our Govern , ment is now sufficiently warmed ; and we trnst that the threats of the Amencan President will be met by the assembling of British fleets. • 7 The only matter of interest on the continent was the revolution movement in 'Poland, which bad spread extensively. 4 Oovemineabad been organized at. Cracow. The latest advice!, how ever, appear to indicate that. the struggle of the unfortunate Poles for Freedom will prove, unsuc cessful. • • • --A RaIITITUTION.-....The following appears in the Harrisburg papers.: art•rs TalAstrusn's Orrica,l . ' pill 13, 1846. ,S 1 acknoWledge the,receipt of tha fallowing letter with the enclosed amount stated, postmarked New Mope, April 11. • JAMES R. SNOWDEN. [corr.] _ • March, 1846. "Dear Sit,—EOclosed you will find 640.00, being the sum and interest that Lkept back from the Stote..which does not belong to me. You will therefore place it to the credit of the State. The word of God tells me to restore that which was illegally obtained. Yottra truly, ;Coxsctreca." CONSCIENCE.-11 cloak was stolen from a lady in Boston is Deeeuslwr last. and a short time since tt was plaeed upon the tloor-step of her house—if 1004 worn out! • , . , `He rendered unto Cesar, the things which were Cesar's, but impaired not his accumulations to attract oteeriation, nor to gain contemporaneous applause; albeit, it is now known that he quietly gave'much; for purposes religious, charitable and benevolent; and an old citizen sclinciwledgeir, that he received of him - without solicitation, large sums from time to tune, to be done in alms at his individual discretion. °Act est thy AO hand knoe what thy rizht haws Oat; . . In eonfeienee on the'aubjeet of hie will. ' * . . . he WhO held the pito, saw on more then onei ocea aion, ~ the frequent tear falling from the ftillness of:ttii heart, - - witile:titscooraing ott VIZ trefißLNllll Of RI/ 'COLLZOL • - • Thio servant increased to the utmost •• Mat which he had, and then gam it. . • H e r es t s from his labori, and his works stmlirollow soloog ss wisdom ,shideth in the councils of Philadelphia, ired Penpsyltanis shall_maintain her 0/4 r ight s , and hat rulers decree justice: • - Who NOSIUNATIO:I4L%;• For . Canal Conpnisaianan. - JAMES lvt , TOWER, OF•MERbta COUNTY., Henry Clay ind, the Talc 'of 18421, - . - PUBLIC BIEETINe.: Tbs - bertioantio Inge ..uf the - 13drcrib of Pottasilbr, will bold Public ilectina:on Wed nesd.sy evening the 22nd inst. at TO'clock precisely, at Junne:.l 4 eang's exchange Hotel; for the pur pose of forming a ticket tut Borough Offices*, to wit: Chief Burgess, Town. Council. ached Di- . recttna, Treasurer and Supernal:re, lot the en suing year, to be ;eclat on the 4th day of May nest. • Punctual attendance is desired and expel., ted. MANY .14 eff4RAJLED. Op - tbu Ittb inst., by the Bey. Joseph McCool, Wtataast J. MAAS, to Miss Emmett Coaxes, both of Schuylkill Haven. - Su the 4itt inst., by the stme, Mr. Remnant Ltit *Ka, to Btu Palates Et.us, both of Port Carbon. By the Saw,. on the Mb inst.. - Mr. SAIIIVS.L.J. W. Veatiox.lo bliss Ecuserrn Pos. both of Pottsville. On the 13th inst.', by the Bev. M. P. Mac. kir. ....- ellaUsn M;n11211 Misa alsame Wutataisti , both note Pottsville, thiboylbill Wooly, • OD Monday last. by itev..Joseph Bum, kir. Han' J. MINDLLII, of blimersvills, : lo Piles bisaosare N. A. Milian, frusta Pottsville. • • . On Monday last, by the Bev: Joseph Stultadr. HIT; Ali' J. HISSIDLSA, of Minersit4lo, to Miss MAIGIARET At. Al Gasses from Pottsville. • - - OUR .01MRKET., CORRECTED CAREFULLY 'FOE THE JOURNAL ; W h ea l rknur, , 410 00 plenty bushel 323t0 3 50' Plenty 06 Wheat to 70 do Rye do ' 1 Scarce 65 Rye . - Coro,. - 6RI do OMB , ~, . 14 - do Potatoes new ' " -- 75 do Timothy Seed, 2 50 do Clover ", • " 430 Eggs . 1 . Dozen 12 Scarce Sutter i lb. - .14 tole • Plenty Baron 7 toB • do Hams I " • 10 ' do Plaster I Ton Plenty Drilay 625 60 do Dried Peachespared Bush. 2 50. do Dried do unpared " • 150 , • do - Dried apples nared JUST received at the York Store 100 Begs of Belle Isle-Nails, made exetusively of cold blast charcoal Iron. assorted siges, ,puw4m). YARDLEY. ..Pottsville; April 10, , Dissolution of gtartnership. TILE partnership heretofbre existing between john T. Hazzard and David Martz, trading under the name of Hazzard,&.Martz, was this day dissolved by mutual consent. 'All persons Indebted to said firm, and all persons having demands against the same, are re quested to call on Jno. T. Hazzard fur settlement. The interest of David Martz having been purchased by Jnii. T. Hazzard, the public are respectfully inform ed,thet_ the oyster, vegetable, and truck business, hitherto Tarried on by Hazzard & Martz, will be con ducted by, JOHN T, HAZZARD. Pottsville, April 18 16 31 Notice. L persons indebted to the late firm of Shirk, Stern .* Bets,vetently engaged in the Iron business at Mount Pero, Furnace Pinegrove township, .Scuylkill ',..County, will please call and discharge the same, and all thnsetaving claims, will present them fur settle , Meat at the;Furnace, as we are anxious to' clone the business of the late firm as early as possible: SHIRK, STEES ar..BETZ. April. 18th, The Iron business at the same placewill be contin ued by Leis, Brown & 82. . Danvire & Pottsville R. R. Co., -moTice Is hereby given that a meeting of the Stock -11 holders of the Danville 4. Pottsville R. Road Com pany, will he held at the.room of the Board of Trade, in the Merchants Exchange In the City of Philadelphia, On the fourth day of May lest at . 11 o'clock A. M., at which time and place an Election will be held in pur nuance of the act of incorporation for One PiesideM, Ten Managers, a Treasurer awl Secretary, to se 'Pre for one year sod until like Officers are chosen. SAMUEL% WOOD, President. 16— April 18th, Sic Cents Reward. RAN away. from the subscribers on Sunday Inst an indentured Apprent ice, to the Machine nominees tor the name of Franklin Seitzinger. The above reg ard, but no, charges will be paid for his return. All' per_ sons are forbid harboring or crediting him on our ac count. W. & .A. DE HAVEN. Minereville, April 16th, 16-3 t. Administrator's Notice. wrikneks letters of Administration to the rotate V V of Darid IV. Brown, late of Norwegian township Behnylkiircourty„ deceased, having been granted to the subscribers. notice is therefore given to all those in debted to said estate. to make payment, and ali those having claims. will present them for settlement. ' ELIZABETH BROWN, Administratrix, DAVID BROWN, Adminiitrator. 'April 18 In.6t;s G. W. MATCIIIIIV, Attorney at L itt Office at Schuylkill Ifavee, next door to Ed ' i word liillu'ziitger's Store. April 18,'1846, , 1 FOR SALE, ATRACT of 120 acres of-fond, situate on the road • leading from Pinegrove to Ichuylkill Haven, 10 from 'Schuylkill Haven and 0 from Pinegrove; about 34 acres cleared and under good fence and cultivation, the • • balance timber "'lnd. ,. The improvements • are a log house and barn, n good Apple •••• archard;and a new saw will, with a dr ill II gg g • cular saw,turning laythe, fic. The Fish log creek,l3watara, and Schuylkill Rail Road,'will pus near, if not through this land. Terme euy. Apply to GEO. W. MATCHIN, Again. Schuylkill Huta, April le, ISt& . o .lrip On is di* jaitlfat aitil:scisiteircirdr! who aCcountable for the riches he was pthering, thought by night, and wrought bY day, for their , conservation and increase ; .: .. - -.he, who in old sge reposed not, nor rested in the period of decrepitdder • but with a single eye to his mighty task, toiled without ceasing - ' ••• _ Until the day in which he.ifas Called, - • to give an account of his stewardship—. . 26th December, 1831. - "Go sou fiat atm eggs glut girl w af poor." Rezatinder;Youns Man. I= , than 5i1411211 GUMBO hia; LIPMSUPPT fflAirLoa BEOlininve to inform their enamor, and the Piddle . In general 'that they have opened thr their teepee- . Bon. one of the largest and most - vaned wan:Wats or goods, suitable far the spring and Inittimer trade that ever came to this county t, melee* new style Siberian, Boddington,. Croton, Arcadian:English, Preach, AMON, • ken, cloths and cassimeres or all descriptions; with one of the richest and most fashionable stock of?" Test. leis the eye ever beheld. - Alsolinen, dm cotton, and eingbam shirts;Alosems„ Collars ljandketchietli, - fine fkiskin Offices. Suspendetv;first , quality striped and embroidered scarfs; widen for beauty and style cannot I he surpassed.: Al) .or which will bef.dbrpostd of, at. prices within the readier every person. Should you favor as with a call: we are satisfied you will not regret Ir. LIPPINCOTT ft.TATLOB, Comer of Centre and Mahantongo, streets P. B.— 411 goods made to order, in a style width can not be surpassed in the state, for which we can elm the best of geferente. . Pottsville, April 18, 1815, • , • ' • 'PAPER • HANGINGS. , • • FAYE k BELROsE, (LATE BELROSt 'dlr.. 13924) . No. 100 Omar rinse, 3 doers Wart 3rd Strut. - - runa.DLLems, MANUFACTITRERS 1k IMPORTERS of Saari style • of American and French Paper Hanging*. (Wall raper.) have pow on hand the -largest assortment at every variety of price, to be found In the United States; and as their Store is about to, be rebuilt, their present , stock of , new and elegant patterns, Site and common: . also. Window Curtain Papers, plain and of beautiful designs: Fire Board Prints. Views. &e., is now belay disposed of nn the most reasonablo terms. ," ' - , Country merchants will And this a rare opportunity to procure. goods at exuentely moderate prises.- • - - April 18.1816,. . : • 134 it VUE4P- WATCHES: _ . -' 021 s Cheapest Gold and diiterivatekes is . 4 . ' PUILADELPO - 14. • OLD Levers full Jewelled • . vs 00 G Silver " " . " .• 23 00 , Gold LeOnes Jewelled • t ' .30 00 Silver ' " " - - . 1500 gnartiers One quality . 10 00 - • Gold watches plain 'l5 00 Silver Spertaelea.. • 1 . 95 . . Gold .Pencils' - ' 300 - . Bracelets . . 400 . _ Also on band a lug. assortment of gold and bale bracelets. linger rings, breast pins, boopear rings, gold pens, silver spooni,sugar tongs, tklmbles, gold neck curb and fob chains, guard keys, and jewellry, gt equal ly low prkes; all lwant Is to call to coat ince custom, era. • All kinds of clocks and watches repaired and War, 'ranted to , keep good time for one year.. Old gold and silver bonght or taken In exchange. For sale 8 day and 30 hour brass Clocks at LEWIS 'LADOMIB, • Watch Clock and Jewelry store, No. 4131 Market street, above 11th, North side, Philadelphia. rbilada., April 18,1698 - 1 • ' ' 18..6m0 Extensive 7 Clothing Emporium. Fr HE greatest bargains in - ready made clothing are .1 to be bad at M. TRACY'S Old Established Pioneer Line, No. 292 Market Street, Philadelphia, who has Just finished one of the largest and meet complete assort, ment of Spring and-Surnmer clptbing iu 'Welty, con sisting of Dress and Frock Coats, spring and summer Sacks and Coatees, of fine casmerettei'Hibit and Croton Cloths,' Tweed C;ssimere, Brown• Linen, &c.,super French Cassirnere pante, and Yuma of every escrip tion. ' All gannente at this establishment are, warranted both in fit and workmanship; they are got up express• ly for the retail trade, conseqnently more care Is taken in the selection of the goods. as well as the style of caning. The proprietor of the establishment Is a time, tient tailor (having served a regular apprenticeship to the business), and has none but practical workmen in his employ Gentlemen in want of clothing, may de pend upon - being suited in every tespeit, ea we are de termined net to be undersold by any crmpetjairs. All goods are purOased for cash and sold for cash..which enables us to sell a little lower than those who deal on the credit system, it being a self-evident fact, that the nimble sixpence Is better than the slow shilling. • Mao, always on hand an extensive assortment of . Cloths, Caasimeres, and Yestings. (which will he made to order at the shortest notice) Shirts, Cams; Suspen: ders, Gloves, ice. 61. TRACY. No. 292,-Market street, Philadelphia. Philada:, April 18, 1846 l6-3mo NEVI,. 330 C ES. Preacher's Manual, by the Rev. S. T. $2 58 The Pulpit Cyclopedia, containing.36B . sketches and skeletons of Sermons, and 82 Essays, the London edition • complete in one, • D'Aubigue's History of the Reformation, volume 4, • 371 The Captain's Daughter, 12.1 Life of Julius Clesar, 25 Every Lady's Conk Book, ' 25 Margneretie De Valois, a Historicalllo7 • nuince, • . . Twenty years after, or the Three Moils quetaires.a seqM,l to tiro three Guards men, by burnt's, parts Ist andthl,each 25, Percival Keene, by Alarryatt • 25 Jessie's Flirtations, by the author.ofKate in search of a Husband, . 25 Illustrated Shehspeare, Nos. 73 and 76," 25 Capt.Freemont's Exploring Expedition, 25 Commander at• Malta, by E. Sue,- , The Incognito, or Sins and Peccadilloes, 25 Lilies, Fane, and other Tales, by Fanny Forrester, • •25 Wieland, .or the Transformation, by • Charles Brockden Brown, - 25 Wandering Jew, by. Sue, complete, . SO ' Treatise' n Milchtows, 375' Cricket on the Helirth, by . Dicketts, 6 ',Counterfeit • Detecter for , • ‘ 125, Short Patent Sermons, by Dow. jr., 25 Lardneeti Lectures; part 12, • 25 1.6-ly : Montezuma, by Edward. 'A4aturin.2 vols." 1 00 1 Togetlidr with . a 'Variety of other Books just received for sale it BANNAIS'S cheap Book store. - partanr.s.,l4Q bushols of vary superior Mercer Potatoes,Suat received at the York `taro. Mara) 28,181 i. Ll EDWARD YARDLEY. 21 2 3 =I and nnnembet the:world obsonT, pal and H& ~►bo visa boin upon Wair sad dial op tharns.. Puilre wr wsi to a. better *064 UPZCTI _TOV.;- :A. CARD: BEE C 50
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers