II El MlM=Mmllm 4 == Terms of the lithieriP = aoursial; Two Dollars per annum, payable semi-aannally in advance to those who reside is the County--sod anon ally to advanee..to those wholeside oat of the County. Me hobnobs: reserves tonnoself the right lo ebatge ao per annum, where mitten le delayed longer inn one year: • - • - Iv ems, 'nine copied tointeAtitifesa. • S 5 00 Seven Do. Do - 10 00 Fifteen Do .Do 0 00 Five dollars in advance will pay for threeyesr's sub. scription to the Journal. • RATES OF - ADVERTISING. • One Square of 16 lines, 3 times, r,very subsequent insertion, Self Square of fl lines, Subsequent "neenlons, each; Four lilies, 3 times. • . Subsequent Insertions, earn, • One square, 8 mouths, Sis months,- One Year, Business Cards of Five lines, per annum, - rcbants and others. advertising by the Fear, with the privilege of inserting Mr _ trent ndvertivernents weekly. „ 03; Larger Advertisements, as per-agreement, ljilaaclpl~ia. TO CAPITALISTS 4. OTHERS. 13ennsYlvania COal ii 0.12 Lauds, - For Sale. 1671, 4 en c t u . E )fnt P r e aTe t , le f s analn a g a Pindi n , c ;oc o a f te 6 d t t dents Townstitp, - Jelierson - county" finely Timbered and Watered, and having several !dill sites upon them. 'Two main roads run through the lands,- and int Proved 'Pawns adjoin, while dew and Grist Mills are in the aMmediate neighborhood. This land, was selected by agentleman of experienced judgment. and is. consid ered by prox im ity be one of the hest tracts In Pie coda- Sy% Its to the Lluion and Allegheny rivers, and numerous navigable streams, and the proposed Mallroad to Pittsburg and Erie, renders it highly deal table as an Investment at present Braces. - Abounding in Iron Ore and Bituminous Coal of fine quality, his believed to present'one of the most ad- Vantageouslorations for Iron Works in West Penn sylvania. The present owner purchased with a view of erecting such Works. but engagements in another quarter obliges him mith great reluctance to forego his intention. Maps will be shown, and every infmmation 'given by the undersigned. The lands are patentid. mnd the titles and quality will be warmnted,aml sold 'free saddest of all incumbiance. SHEAFF SMITH, 15 North Thirteenth Greet. Philadelphia Janua ry 3, 1846. • 1— IgiILADELPLUA ARCADE CTITLERY STORE CARD. ffil Ileum% AT 100. sz and 33 Philadelphia Arcade, respectfully invites the attention of dealers to an•extensive stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Razors,* Scissors and Botcher ives of hts own importation, whiv h will be sold in lots to suit puichssers, at a small advairce on importation cost. The assortment comprises, Joseph . Rodgers & Sots', Greaves & Ms', Wade & Butch ers', Wostenholm's, Penny's and other celebrated ma.; kers. Also on hand, a large assortment of Guns, Pis- Huntini , Knises; Chapman's Razor Strops,Pock tt Books, Parcussion Caps, Spectacles, ViolinsAccor dome, &c. • Philadelphia: January 3d, 1846. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS INDIA RUBBER OVER SHOES, OR MIDI ELASTIC OVEtt. SHOES. . .-- John Thortiley, 135 Chtanut st..one door above fourth street, OFFERS Von SALE 5000 pairs Men's figured and plain Rubbers. SAOO pairs Women's and Children's do. 3000 do do figured and plain lined and fur hound. 500 pairs Women's ribbon and fur bound Grecian ties. 500 pairs- -do bustin, leather and gum isnles. • • 2000. do Ladies' Saridatieather & gum soles 1000 do Men's gum' (shank sheet rubber • overshoes. • Also, Cbildren's gum elastic shoes of every descrip Lion. - Life . riesetvers, Long and abort Lergine, Life Jackets, . Pantaloons with feet, Swimming Belts, •• lime Pipe, , Mon y Belts, •.1 Ganiblet - AurlautS, Capes. Caps and Cloaks, Minerp'.Blllrls, Surmut Coals, , Air Beds and Cushions. Suspenders and Suspender webbing alwayson hand. Haying had ten years' practice in manufacturing In dian Ribber eoods, I am now prepared to sell to city and country merchants at such prices as wilt make it an object to call halm , making their put chases in this ;article, . All kinds of India Rubber Goiids made to order at a short notice, try 5 .30i1N TIIORNI.F.V. ,Philada. Nov., 8, 4845. ' • 45.fimo SE'S DOUBLE BEAM ' 'LATFORM 'pALts. DALE'S Single Beam Patform Scales " Double " 'Countet to Single " " t•Even •• Brass Beam " •" Iron Patent Balances,. " 'Spring • " . " "Ring and Nest Weights Jr'fa sate WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at the • SCALE WAREHOUSE OF • _Aft GRAN' 4.• • BROTHER, W 34ALNUT St., Dealers ,n all kinds of Scales and Weights. • B. AU Scales sold by us arc viarranteil to give satisfiction In every particular. ,G. & A ve Philadelphia March 29 13 = SPRING' BALANCES. • 10DOZEN SALTER'S IMPROVED STRING BALAN CES with and without Dishes. u ith a full supply of the different sizes, of Dales Platform and Oniotter SCALES, Just Recetved and for sate at the aICALP. Wherehouse of GRAY 4- • BUPTLIER, No 31-WALNUT St.. below Second. Ltd adelphla March 5..9, 13- SCALES a, 50.--DALE'S EVEN BEAN COUN TER SCALES ARE 'MORE "DURABLE ACCU -24.,Z11t- AND CONVENIENT than any Scale Muse WO weigh from one grani to 100 pounds for sale at the VUyt .ati price of $l. 50 each Larger site $5, and 65 59 with-Dish, warranted to Live satisfactton. . GRAY & BROTHER, No. 34 WALNUT street. • 33-- FLU tdelpbla March 20, Cheap Watches and Jewelry, 0 a cl -, 71 AT the Philadelphia Watch and Jewelry Store, No. 96 North Second street, corner of Quarry, below Race street . , • :Go lever Watches, full lwelled,l9 carat cases 815,00 Eilver " ' " " " 23.00 IA " " seven Jewels • `, 18.161 F.- - erior Gnarlier Watches ~;, .10,00 O. .d Pencils- no Fire Filver Spectacles • 1,75 Gold Finger Rings, 37} cents to 83 ; Watch Classes, Plain, la! its. ; patent, 18}; turret, 2.1; other artitleslit proportion. All Goods warrantedto be what they are sold for. . k----4 0. CONRAD. Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, of every description, 'cleaned and repaired in the -best manner, by experien , c ed workmen.' *- MI Clocks and Watches repaired at /this establishment au' warranted to perform well • Philada, Nov, 9, 1615. . 39-tY rbradejphia, Ion! 10 1510. To Machinists and others. • PLATT'S universal Clinch, all sizes, from 6 to .20 inches ; Salter's Spring Balances, made expressly for Steam .Efigines, 60, 50 and 24 pounds. Platform and Counter Scales, more than 56 different sizes and patterns. For sale wholesale and• retail at the lowest manufacturees pricer, at No: 34 Walnut street, by CIl & BROTHEIL• , Philadelphia, Feb:-7, 1616. • Important to ' Dealers in Tea AND TEA -DRINKERS. IRE success Of the PF.KIN TEA COMP:.NV.No.3dizriiith Secondstreet, - . q ..4: 7 : between Market and Chesnut, Flilladel. phia, has been unparalled. Our citizens now able to obtain a superior article of Teas, at rates much cheaper than have ever before been offered in this country. and they have the assurance that there are tiodruss or nth 'er foreign substances mixed with the Teas. They are done up in pacgages (lined with lead,to preserve their strength nod flavor.) from one quarter to Dye poundg, to suit coStonters, and are sold at different prices, Rion fifty cents per pound—for Up excellent article—to ire dallarand fifty cents. Vs. All persons visiting the city are inched In pay the Company's, extensive establishinetit a Agents wetted In every place where they arc not yet established. For particulars Ithiress. peal paid the sub scriber G. 11. ZIEBER. Agent for the Company, 30. South Thud street, 'ZS, 1816 Confectionery and Fruit Storo,; frlIE subscriber takes this. method of informing Cmun . try Merchant* In general,lhat he keeps constantly on hand- a large supply of Foreign Fruits, 'Nuts. &c., of the-latest importations, which he will sell at redu ced cash prices. Candy manufactured fresh every day from Stearn Clarified Sugar, warranted to stand all weather, with fair usage. Please rail and examine (Or yontselves, nt, No CM Market street, between 12th and .13th sheet, Philadelphia. STEPFIC!, F. WEITM&N. T'filads F•trustr 31 . 160, &Imo EZEI ~_. .f `~~~~, _'l . _ or— • _ NEE ~i4 M _.~.1 _ a ..., ' '. -.', ,' • .:•::-.----..,,,:.- ~,.-: I' , - -';.'j. l- 2-- :- ---; -- :-1‘.'::: - .:-. - ' ,- ; - :.: , -..,::::::: ' ' 1.,, .- . --.',. :.,, 1:4 :-.',.:--- : ' - - ---' - -;•. - ) - 7. , ' A i , \\ - ,, , NS \ - c"'"' T..... ,- .:: . ..',', - ,-..;; , ..,i.,,,'1L..". - :.d :•..:Lt...::-.L....i_ :,..) ~....,.,...____,,,:_,,.L,..,:,....,,....___.,......„,„....,...,.,.,.,.•........„;L.,.:.......;........,:,_,_.,..... ~... ...A. '' _.......,_ _.. . •. _,.............:•..._:..........:—!,.:.....„.:::.... _..:.....:::_„_,L,.....,„,,,,...„.•..„....;.. ~.,_„.",...:: 6 ,....: . „...,..1......:;.,..:.,; : ,..,,.t , ,1 . ,,,: . :,..,_..: r ; • „_:1.;.,„7 . .t.: . ,....,: _ .5::1.7..._,..,...,e ) ...i.,.„.._.: „ :,! . 2 . ......_";.,...„..,..,,,,.. ......::,..,...,,,,....,,_. ~,,,•....,....,,..,12,.....__.,.,...._:.... : ... m ...„. ..„ _ ~.. i A` D. --- ~........ ....„....1.,,i,..•.,..,. i ~.,.......„.......„,.....5....„,., ,„,.:., .... I. . ~..„...!„.„„.,,„. .. ..,....:,...ir...............:.......,....;,._............2.7...,......:_....!.........::•,....„,..:,...r.,...,,...;.•,,...,...,:.i.„.,;.......T,,,, . „7,..:;,.. „... .....: : .., , - • - i. L 1 - • , ._ . .. ~ ~. . . - - - .7.,. k 4 ',...,• ~ 1-., - • ~ . . .. : .. . , ..................... --- .5.,,,r.,... ... •u .• •G ENEIt - ..- •• • -,-...,..,),,. • ... . . .. .. . ._.. . , , _ . .. . . 0 1 00 !!,,,• ' • _ , , I WILL ?NACU Toil TO IPINICCA rfl BoWEIA OF THY EIItTII,.• AND EAING OUT FROArTureAvAINS OF NroDNTAIN - METALS :3711T0W•w11.1.43155 sTALNOTN TO OUR.IIANNA AND SUBJicT TO ODA pat AND iLIRASUR74" —DR. JOHNSON . - • ~, • ei *9OO 5 00 700 3 DO WEEKLY, I,IY . 1304,AM1N . BANNA:S;"A.QENT..F 0 0'..1-I.E . P . 40 PRIF.T OR, ,P,OtSVILLESCITUNI:KILL; : . c MINTY, PA, 10 00 VOLXXH. - fire 3nourptcc. INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS 1W FIRE The rzeradixilasuranee OF. PHILADELPHIA, - • 1- - • Capilal $ 40000% raid ,H 2 • • Chartir Palietual, . ). C ONTINUE tomato Insurance, perinanent tipd lim lied. on every description of property; in town and country on the usual favorable terms. (Haan 1631 Chestnut . Street near MTh Street. - .. GAMMEN N. HANCEEII, President. , DIRECTORS. . • Merles .V. Beitter..- &mai Gras?, . Janie, Scott, . • Frallia ,BrOgle, 1 • rhorias Hart, Jareb R. with, • , Thema: S. rebieteit, . Gee. o'. Rielkordt, pobias.lVagoer. • .Mordecai D. Lewis: - CHARLES C. RANCHER. The subscriber has -been appointed agent for the a bove mentioned institution, and is now prepOred to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW nussEt. Pottsville, June lA, 1841, I+r-1y OFFICE OF TIII Spring Garden Mutual Insurance Company. THIS Company having organized according to the provisions of us charter. is now prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fire cm the mutual principle, combined with the security of -a Joint Flack capital.— The advantage of this system Is, that efficient security afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be done for, as the whole profits (less an inteteot. hot to exceed 6 percent. per annum on the capital) will be re turned to the members of the institution, with Ont their becoming responsible for any ofthe engagements or abilities of the Company, fcrrtberthan the premiums ac tually 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 he undlrstood to be appreciated. The Act of Incorporation, and any explanation in re gard to it, may tie obtained by applying at the Office Nor:hires' corner of 6th-and Wood rte., to. of ii DAN NAN, Pottsville. mg Ci!ARLES STOKES, President L. KRUMIIIIAAR, Secretary. Chnr .Siokes, DIRECT ORS.. erne W - . • - Joseph WO& , Abraham R. Porkins, Elijah Dallette• • • 'David Rankin.. ; • P. L. Laauerertne, Waiter D. Dick, Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker," • ,The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a have mentioned Institution, and is prepared Lp effect InSurances on all descriptions of pipperty at the lowest rates. B. IIANNAN. Pebtuary-"*JSI6, , I tife 3'l6m-once. THE GII:ARiO LIFE INSURANCE. 4N'NU ITY.•& TRUST CO., OF PHII.A.H.A.: OFFICE '159 CHESNUT ST, sligE Insurance on - Lives,g ;s rant Annuitiesnd En- INldowments, and receive and execute Duets. .. Batt., fur irsurinf 4 10 9 on a single We. Age rer I year. For years. {r I,?rl.lre annually. 1. annually • 20' 091 • 095.. : 'h. !177 30 '.l 31 136 I- , 2 30 40 , 169 " 183 • '3 20 50 . - I 98 2 09 • :4 90 GO ' - -435 481 :700 EXAMPLE :—A person rieeti 30 years next 101.1 h-day, y paying the Companyel 31, 'woteld seenre io his or•heirs $lOO, should heilie in one year ; or for $l3 It) he secures to them $1000; or for $13.00 annta aHy for - ? ye•trs ; li..setnres to them IMO should he die in 7 years; or f0r523.60 paid annually during life he provides fr them 1000 whenever he die! , ; for $6550 the) w ;old receive *5OOO shouldhe die in one year. JAAVATIV 6.1815. THE Mau:leers of this Company, at a meeting held nn the 27th December ult., agreeably to the deeigk referred in the origniat pr7lspectiis or circular of the appropriated a Boone nr addition tri all' poli cies for' the whole of life; remaining in fnree: that were }PRIM' prior to the tat of January, 1812 Those of them therefore which were issued in the year 1830, will be entitled tout, per cent upon the slim insured, making an addition of 8100 nn ei,ery 81000. That is 81100, will he paid when the policy becnmes a claim insteadof theslooooriginally insured: ThoSe policies that were issued in 1437 will he entitled to 81 percent, or an 50 on 81000. And .those isstied in 1838, will be: IMMO ito 71 per cent, or 875, on every 100, and in ratable proportions on all said policies issued prior to Ist or Jan nary, 1812. The Bonus will be credited to each poilcy on'the books endorsed on presentation at the Otilre, • It isitte des istritV - rtn‘Conips ny. t o rootinneto, make addition. or bonus to the policies for life at stated periods. JOAN F. JAmts, Actuary ire The subscriber has been appronted ' Arent fir the above Into untinn. and is prepared etnct Insurances on Lives, at the.publislied rates, and give any informant) desired on the subject, on application -et this Mime. ' • BENJAMIN LIANNAN Pottsville Feb. Rah, • • NATIONAL LOAN.FUND • LIFE ASSURAIVCESOCIETYof LOIVD - ON Empowett4 by Ac, of Par Itala0) t. ,-• . C %PI TA L ..tSOOSTO ftTG - , United States Board of Directors. 'Jacob Harvey. Esq. Chairman, John J. Palmer, Esq. , • Jonathan Goodhue, Esq. James Boorman Esq. }New iork. George Barclay, Esq . SamneTS. Howland, Esq: ' ' Gorman A. Worth, Esq. . . . Samuel M. Fox. Esq Clement C. Biddle, Esq. Philadelphia. GF,NERAL . AGENTS AND MANAGEGS. . Por the New fork Branch. 4 1.. Sta r. sr. New York; for the New England Branch; E. A. Grattan. I),lerchanis Exchange, Boston . ; for Mar). land and %Vashinzton Branch. D. 11Iellvain, Ger man at. Raltim•,re;.fir the other Branches; Win. Peter:CS south 4th street Philadelphia. BANKERS Illirchant's Bank. New York. K- Rodgers. M. Wand A. 'E. I lopack. M. I): New York;" Wlnslnw' 11.6viY, M D. Boston; T. II Rockier.' NI. D. Baltimore; J. Barclay Biddle', M. D. b.hiladelnhia ' • , hOLICATORS.—W. Van, Honk, New York; F. Dexter. Rostnit; J. M. Camilx.3. Baltimore, Wm W. Unify, Pht This institution, I;tl)ldPit nn t`elluteal Safely and Joint Stock principle and etn'iracitig all the memo improvements in the science of li ^ e Insurauce. alter having experienced the most marked sucebs .in Europe, has eqatilii.lic4 etEces .a British rriericl and sari )13.1 pa rtr of the United States, , vite , ti its principles are winning equal tavola and upproval.— Amongst the many advantages V. Inch it ()frets to; all persons wishing to, insure ir lives. ekr PF.IIPseT SECURITY. arising from a large 'pasrl tip arid safely - invested capital; 2d—its moderate rates of - premium; '3rd—the participation of nil profits by the, insured, which (as the Inismegs'of the. Society in, Great Britain and elsewhere. has hecnrtt very even sive,) is of the utmost benefit and importance; 4th-fi the use given to the Assured o! two thirds of the mount of their farmer payments. wheneier required; —thus obviating the ohjectitins against 'Life Imuran• ces with those whose 'incomes are precarious, and who might dread the posithility of being in erten, with their premiums, and of thereby forfeiling their previous payments. Pamphlets containing the Society's rates and every other infiftmation, may be obtaio'ed on application to the Agent. at No. 68 souih Fourth street, Plulitdet-, phis. of Charles Du Forest. West Branctr. Valley, and a: the office of the Itlincrs'Journai, rottsville I -lime With - 211— I 2-ly To Machinists. Sr. .Manufacturers: arclatinacht, Wholesale and retail Shoe dealers:, sign- of the big Boot: nest door to 4. B. White's. and opposite Geishe's Tavern, Centre street Pottsrille. Pa., • HAVE constantly on hand for sale, superior Calcutta Sewing and Thong leather, 'finned copper Rivets,' Burrs, &c. Superior Belt leather,, and Hells (stretched) of any width a:id length, made to order, Carpet bags. Carpet and Leather School Satchels,: Game bags, Trunks, Glazed hats, Nutria, Musk, Seal, Cloth and Velvet raps-, and a superior egsortincot nfall kinds of lawns, womens and childrens' coarse and tine. biota anti shomi, Many of winch were made to order, expressly for Moody & Aechternacht, and intended to he equal, if tint superior to the best custom work, and at much lower prices! Jan 3, 1— To • Sunday School Teachers. • rime witbscribbr has made such arrangements with 1 the Sunday. School Ileum, as will enable him to furnish Sunday Schools and others with all their books at th'elr cash prices, thereby savit,g them the carnage, and other trouble. MI orders'sent to Win will be promptly attended to—and Why Books not on band ob tained at the shorten notice. ' , vy Calalopes with the prices attached can be ob tained at ouFStore, and all veler..tiona Teachers. may make. promOly Onnlsted. - . - r 3C. Sl, . EA?4NAN...►g'r. iffliii B. W. RICIIAP.Dft., President tatbs. Cards of five lines inserted for 107 ppr annum EtrY GoOd% G oc'eries, GEORGE W,.! SEATER, . Wholesale dc retail Drrgoodij Grcerp ac Liquor Store • raw nocips r. tow Tait lIKV EtALEN CENTRE ST. - 6 PattaVille. ; , DAVID IC LIEDLED, DEALER IN DRY ROMs fAIRETIES, Centre st. 3d cioorabovellanothnl, Poßsvilla. • TIIIO3IEAS. FENDER ' Wholesale and fletail;Etry Good Merchant, mimic eT., 1 130011 ' AISOVEI4OBITEGIAIS, Pottsville. James M. Realty, S.; Co., Wholesale do retail dealeri in dry goods, groceries are Non doer to' For 4' !JII ornate!' Hotel, . Centre at., Pottsville, Thomas D. Beatty, DEALEII.IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, 'Ace Corner of Centre and • Xerevzian streets, ' Pottsville. • WOJAIVA FOX, . • Dry Good; Grocery, IknOr,llonr and rood Store, Corner of Rail Road and Water streets, Pottsville. . • & Co., Wholesale and Retail; Dry Good Merchants, Corner of Third and Atatket streets, • POTTAV - EDWARD VARDLEY, MORRIS' ADDITION TO EDTTSVTLIM, Dealer in RA Dead and Groceries, Oil, Fish, HAY AND, -GRAIN . MI, I. Tfowbritige !Sz. Co., IMPORTERS AND • DEATI.ERS' IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND 4.IQUORS, At the Now York Store, Centro st. • PottftFilk: ; .. . • 4. P. PiLIIKEY . , Wholesale and Retail pry , Good Merchant, CENTRE ST., TWO DOORN ABOVE TOE TOWN HALL. Pottsville: • James Downey, WHOLESALE AND BET* aßocErt =oar, IN NOMNIA ADDITION. FOSTER & DALY, _ • Wholesale and Retail Drit ' l Gkocti and Grocery Store, • coaena OF CENTRE AND 14ARNETOITgETN, • porn MLLE. • JOHN 0 umL, DP AT•FR Di' DRY GOODS. GROCERIES &C., . Centre st; 5 doors keloth 'Market street. rorTerrit.t.t. E. & E. Etammer, DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Centre st. between the Errhang4 & Geisses Hotel, Pottliv Joseph l oloTgan, MILLINERY .9XL) FAXL'Y bR Y l? OOD STORE, Centre street, 11 door above Market, Potterilk; Joseph Jlowen, GROCERY AND :VARIETY STORE, Centre street, 21 Annr'below Market, Pottarille, Clocks, Watelio and Jewelry Bit D cLuorr, CLOCK, WATCH AND .TEWELLRY STORE, One door. shove ' 9..iFsi.l l 4' Nevi CENTRE sT iOTTACILLE, PA. L. CLOCK AND WATCR MAKER, CENTRE STREET THIRD flOillt BELOW MAIIANT•NCo, Pottsville. EDWitilD *. MASSON. CLOCK, WATCH AN 'JEWELRY STOKE, ONE DOcHt BELOW THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, Centre st.l, .1. L. YODEP., ' CLOCK AND WATCD MAKER., Centre street, four doors beton. AtarketPoltseille. .Partieular attention paid to the repairing of Cocks and Watches. , • Hotels andl Refectories EiCIIANGE , , HOTEL, SOHN 0. LESSIO 'PROPRIETOR, CENTRE STREET, CORNER OP CAW/WHILE, POURPiIiO, Pa. POTTSViiLE , DANIEL IfiLL, Pr, oprictor; enitre street,irdttsrtlic, TI.IIIOTIM ,BONLE, - , • • . tysTin CORNER Or 3 413ANTANGO AND CENTRE STREET, • ' • Potigirillo, Oysters,Ys served orein lthe,Lestpossibte manner. -, Town', lU LL REFECTORY, PETER P. lODEY, Proprietor, CENTRE ST., POTTSTILLE. Hardware and. Iron Stores BRIGHT & POTT, HARDWATIr AND IRON MERCHANTS, At the otti CE! TIIF MIPoTTSYLLI.r, PA ' ' George 11. lichter, HARDWARE AND MON •JfERCHANT, Corner of Centre and Market streets; fOttstille. Drugs an 4 Medicines JOHN G: BROWN, Ag't. WHOLEgiirx. AND RETAIL, DRUGGIST, • At W. T. Epting's old. otaltd, CESTUE ST. . POTTSVILLE, JOHN S. C., MARTIN, ViNOLESALE AND RETAIL. DRUGGIST, CENTRE 'BELOW MA lIANTANGO, Pgitsville. Booth and Shoes Moody & Aechternacht BOOT dc SHOE DEALERS, One door below Mr:Andrew B. White's Store, CENTRE STREET, Pt/ITS - FILL l:, PA. R. D„ Kti,.OENER, SADDLLRY, HARM T S,S,,,74OOT St SROE Troan, NEXT 000.11 TO GEOTIE ' IV:IiLATEVE STORE, Centre' t., 'Pottsville. . Clothing, 17 1 411oring, &to Lippinicbti tit. Taylor Merglant Taitors, CORNER Or CENTREE I IAND StAIIAISTANGO eiTIMETS, PETER S. MARTZ, ICERONANT2i4cia AND DRAPER, Next door to amen's & Parvin's Drug Store, Centre' st.,'Pottsville. Stearn Engine Factories. Pottsvllte Iron Works, E. W. LUGDIMS, Proprietor, CORNER OF NORWEGIAN AXI) COAL STS Poeuvuu. IIAYWOOD & SANDED., Wasofettorsts of Steals kneinsa, Casting', &a. Minter of Collowhill and Coal its. POTTrILLII. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 25- 1546. cats. NEVILLE • . vrroitlvr.r At LAW.' . WILL attend to ail huakoesii 'entrtisted to Win.' with tare and despatch. ranee one door below the /Illness' Journal. • October 19 ' JO II V. W. 019 7 .ETIERY1, -. 'ATTORN Al' I.AiV. - 01139GVOLICO, ra. , 4. I. S..ffinlliCrilEN, AtiorneYftf.Las, • Peitsrille, Pd. Will practice In the several . Courts nr . 3cirglJl Co A. W. LETBUit.III, Attorney at -Law. , • ISAR opened an office. In the hornukh of Schnylkill 11 Haven. Office In front street, second door east of M. Zlannine's Hotel; .attend to an Cosiness en trnsted,to hie care, n the counties of Schuylkill and • April 26. 1814 .. E. O,4ACKSON, Attorney at Law, - POTTiVILLE. I. 13.01nre in l'ilarketst.,:at the Emporium Office...o June 2% POTTSVILLE,PA. CS- Office in Centre st. urxt deer to the Excharce,cx Jacob litine, i iia,iif rate, I N TII.I. attend to any tiusinera from abreact , entrant d 1 V In hie care. Otlice in Centre etreetot few doers below ihrl'eonsylvanta [fall—and pearly opposite the office of. the Miner's4ournal;Potteviilc, .Pottsville, Feb. 7, It3atl.: E—ly* MannfactuTei of Coachel, - Carriages, Salkeys, COAL STREET, POTTSVILLE: PA.,' Lir Particular attention paid tn'the repairing of nll kinds of Vehicles. D. Shollenberger,. ! ORCHARD GRIST WILL, POTTSVILLE, PA. • An kinds of Fiour, constantly On :land .cs EAGLE STE4III, SAW . .11IILL, DANIEL LARER Proprietor, r - e Orders can be left Fit N. M. Wil , on's office. in Mai: ket.st.„ where they wlll be prumptly,attentleti too., CARPET AND COVERLET MANTACTURER, . Market street, above Market Square, POTTSVILLE. Ilententhei the Notio7—"otiot to ke Undersold." BANNAN 9 S CHEAP BO= AND STATIONERY STORE, eentre.st t opposite the Penn. Hall, rorrkviar 'J. Franklin Itarris, MANUFACTURER OF CARPETS' & FLANNELS filunao PAINTER AND GLAZIER, Can he found nt 01l Mmes at the 11inient of the Penne.).!rank' !Intl, Pottsville. N. M. WILSON, MAGISTRATE ANI) AGENCY omcc, atrcet,a /sir doors osore Ceiltre,Pottsville JOSEPEI e. 3E.a[lll:ff:ti.. • DENTIST, HAIR DRI:S3E.II; AND HARBER Centre siral. a fru-durn-anbove the renn:' TOWN H 9LI. • 111121.1.9.1:111+ 110031, P. F. MIIDET, Froirieter, • CENTRE 5712 F:ET, POT] S VILLE. HUGH IL HUGHES, MERCII A NT TAILOR A NO DRAPE R Cortrest nett dour to ..11fr. f.. IF. Stattr's Store. P suilfr • BLACKS:4IITII. AM) MAMTACTURV,II or (.1)11, tICIMEStS,.DrIIFTtee & tIERVV. Ml6:ley% AdtMIMI to Pomvilb., near "•he Antbrarite • . James coehran, READY .MADE. CLOTHIXG STORE, Centre street, opposite the Ezehange Hotel, MINERSVILLE IRON WORKS-FOUNORy AND ,L4C/lINE RUM', Manufacturer!. of Rait-ron 41 Cara,Cotil Ereakers,&e: • Bast & Repplier, WHOLESALE AND .RETAIL DEALERS In Dry Goods, On.;Orgies, Fluur.,Pecd. fie. in Suubury st blinersvillV, Schuylkill County, Pa. , WA ttrn,J. It LOB.) [WALTE S. MCCLENACHAN TAYLOR & BcCLENACIII AN, IFTedesqc and Retaill)efdera in . Dry Goods, Graceiies, 'Li4nora, Flair and Feed drce CORNER OF eECoNII;&. SUNBURY lETd. • Charles IL De Forest, Dealer in Dry Mods, Grocerief, Flour 4nd Feed, And Miner's Gflnds, Whntesale.and Aliziersville ' n uf4itsere r of .Strom infinsa,'Casiingn and Shards Sti•am F.neines built. Cast inr.sutade, and Shovels manufactured of every description, and of the best quality for 3lining and o her purposes. • e Port Carbon, Po. Manufacturer of Steam ETfißel, Pomp Gearing. Cars, . and Cest.thr,ra Of all gle.rrlpteons. __ - ------- - - L. Illatisoir & Co., WHOLESALE ' AND 111.71 4 \ 11. DF.ALETIS ' in Dry Goods, Crorerb , s, Provisions, Flour, reed &c . C. J. F itinnry, GENERAL CO.IIXISSIOX OTERCI . MXT, '• And Agent for Coal, Iron and 11l Innfactures, I City Wharf, Boston, :%lass. Advance:l made on ennsagnmenta •-v t n‘cm. Amna Dinney, Esq., Boston _ • 3t gists . Grant & Stone, • -• / -- • " . Frown Earl & Errinmon, I, rigiadel P hla • " %Veld & Seaver, Baltimore; iloston, Dec. 90, 105. • 51— WILLI • M mitunta_ tD; MERCHANTS' fio r EL, • 41 Courtlandt Street, ws*ri voa,r. aurticoul - PoUsnil'e Business Legal' Notices EOBERTOLPALINIER, ATTonNev AT LAW,. Pll B L I C, N 0 TA R Y Miscellaneous J. BANTAM, George Eaton, A few done tilinve the Town Hall, rirr?si•mLe. ' . lEEMZE3 Ai YATES:EINE, Dr.'ALT-M lw BOOTS AND STIOrS, Centre et., a few doors . beloiV Market stret, =MEM CONFECTIONER AND FRUITERER, • Afet4 doors abort the Asters Bank. Centre fit.. p"itt‘viiie.• . , Edward E. Marta, Furnace I=l3 Tarbs A. &:. W. 'lDellaven,!, I NE RAC I L LE.,: PA . 'l'aillor S Ilieffiler, • WIIOITALE ANIi RETAIL I)f.AFERS IN Do-Goods, Groceries, Flour and Feed; MINERAVILLE. P. ATINERSVJLLE, PA port Carbon 3ishit9.s Barbs Albert G. Brooke, T. EL Winter teen, Port Carbon, Pa 13J5t3tt litt3litia.3 . Olaros Frnm the noetenlouynal T • ' Eitan3ls to, In reply to hentxxstiasee with Anier!e;na," which lately eppiand is Dickens a "London . • I. &age, prntui Itriurel sense roar boasting's: Prnppina like perpernAl rain; • 1 Tr.renTe nre cheap and endt..e9 tantnz re as fbnllAh as 'tit entn. We alike your unnrfly tErrnro ;- • . . . - And your pity nut retuv• ; insolence from hau..luv notdo., , AVit from Dleke - ns' •'Daily NewA." .. That our sires; were Mtnlist; blooded. pl Only tells our pilgrim stork That they owned tliejtaxott Spirit You may rend on Bunker's rock : That we shoak with tlvitizto ncreta,— That out Itt.'oiglits tike Briton.' Ask. II we will )teM to ihrentining7 Eig,l32.en tnillio.2lsnnswer, - Vet we're.peace(ol ;-41iile the tumults ' Of old Lump , . hurry on, Oar young nation Pits contented With the boon bee founders won. • And she's happy ;—Victory's laurel With the ntive-bloapnms meet, • • Art and Commerce, Thrill and Labor Punt their riches at-her feet. . We the sweets of Peace have tasted ; Our Republic's breadth and length , Know what influence ha. cemented - MT In po'ver and wealth and streillh. • Shall we squander real eujoyment For the misery war has nou i l Shall we barter wide spread Plenty For the barren Oregonl Why should we the thousand channels Force aside that fill our cunt Why on conflicts horrid altar Rican our dearest tressure up 't We have nought In win by quarrel,_ • • Much to lose ; —tie'eat's a,purse t • P Uwe cru.h your Wets and armies , What will be tho gain to usl i hy•eOnttoeSl can_a people • , Their position elevate. Perini the unworthy notion: rivalry and hate! Peri Alt brutal War (,revel! Dovelike Peace. throughout the world Fly with healing wings, n herever . Once the cloud of battle curled! • While we Mile at frown and aceptre, To which peers and prjuces kneel; Men orEneland ! we true pity • For vour weeping millinno (OA. Would we deeper crush the guiltless WP01111111 , ! iron foot bath trod 1 Would we licerate and trample • Weeding hearts' forbid it, God: • 'We w mid inept pm as Invader:: Give.you cheer instead of 'worn! Fight and t mumps Ireland's famine With nor potent wheat and corn: Such a victory do we covet An would plebe y tar qugenly 'Pte. • And from Into Oliroat'p to Land's End Licht up England with a ulnae! , Wait a little; study patience; • • Let not every idle note Carried over the Atlantic • . Seem a roil' front Style's throat. They who come and fn•t are madingn ; Evert new their l'aVittere ; • rallehret till northough fit Senate In ire tyktlout utters PEACE': • SOPttia, March 2 5 ,1 8 1 6 . • • . , Virittch' India as It Is. Tunis a RisxET. formerly .: of the- Pellet keePeie jou nen( and Engle. now attached to Mi;- sums in India. has written home to hie old 'Dem. ciite a letter which gives the best picture of India that we hive recently seen. We copy it entire truth the h t Journal and Cagle, v z . TOT. (Tinasserirte:)..Nov.'9, Deer p r i g - e d..—With this I forward you ';« file of Indian newspapers, which, though they will.not he of recent date when they reach you; •will not be Without interest as indexes of what is going for ward in this oriental world. You know it is said the policy of is government and the character of a people may Ire tolerably well learned from the newspapers. if tOis Is true, you will not (id to disrovir in the papers se that the policy Of the present government of -India is eminently conser t ative. arid that its,M,;:isnres are exercisitta a most civilizing and .. crilig,htening influence. 'rife late administratiliff of Lord Ellenborough.Wilß signal ized by war and conquest. He had a passian for glory and took Wile pleasure in . ,those pursuits and a •It.mtes which ultimate in the elevation'til the, people. • The mountain ghants ,n 1 A tfghan anti the conquests of cinrle were infinitely more to his liking than advising and lee,islating with Oar counrillors of Henga's T. smelt a de. ire even were has means preferences carried that fi.: , r , ntrived from off - tee netnty all the civilians throughout lu dic. as well in the renilite proviti-es as in the P.esidencies, and tilled their places with military men. . . Bub `it Henry Harddig is an entirely tr.fr rent man. There ts nothing of the war spirit about i n f u , as yet developed. Ile reins to have dole:nutted to signalize his adminisir .tion by mersUres which will elicit the ad.ni - ation of go .d men. and send his name down to poster.ty its one of the greatest benetamors of modern times. lie bi applying all the energies of his mind anti the influence of Iris station to civilize, enlighten and elevate the people, and to introduce into the country the most valua ble inventions and improvements of westernconn nents.. One of the first acts of his goTernment was tire adopti,,n (i . l" , a system to' educate the people in the •venacul.si tongtie,f and at 'the present time sr:hoof:tare nimost everywhere estohlished. taugru by masters paid'hy government. The pay is not merely a scanty piitane either. such," as in our own rummy has placed in schoolmasters who know little more than their pupils. On the con trary, prices range from lot) to 300 rupees per ntnntit in primary schOols, and in ihe higher schools and colleges litOlf and 1200 rupees - _per month. The liberality cif governmentwill be bet ter appreciated also as hen it is added that. t rising intr; con-ideration the difference in value of the neerssin-ies of life in India and in our own-court. try\it May be said that one hundred rupeek here are very nearly. if not quite e.jaal in value to seventy-five dollars in America. Lfut- then what are esteemed the netts:melee oi life . here 'would he •counted as luxuries at heme. Indeed, if arime of our good old farmers' l Diarrheas were to see their schoolmasters living ,le soma schoolmasters liVOlii India. With ;weep. mallies bearers, Byres. and nu. merous other servants around them. th y wouhf be quite apt to fear their children ,would get in fected wish ariSm•ratie nofoo4. Tile influence of foreigners in India in pasttimes have not been promnriye 4.f the welfare of the nit , lives. They, have crime here with the army— (which is never a s :herd of morals.) or purposes of gain. lumina to retutn to their native land—the former when they had served their allotted time, and the latter when they had acquired a fortune.. Absent from :trivial and religious influences. and from dhe restraints of Cho-team society, a large por tion have given free indulgence to i undridled p ra tion, ern have regardod the natives as only fit in struments to gratify their avarice and their lusts. Of course tire white foreigner is regarded in every respect superior to the stvarthy A•istic, and what., ever be his example it is sure to lied followers. and the more Radilyln proportion es itleads to vicious intjuliterd'e. As a result, their are now multitudes . of young men, the sons of wcalMy Datums. who have been educated its English, who have discard ed the rich but fantastic dress of India, whose.ed imalion has led them to see the absurdities of I Ilindooisrn, or the religion Of the Shastees. but , bar not listed them to etninace a better; end who I pride themselves .in aping the foreigner, in beef. I eating, wine-drinking, and all the dissipation of.' fashionable European Society. ! This class is known by.the appellation of -Young Bengal,' no ticca of whom you will - probably meet with in the papers I send you. But it Is exceedingly gratify ing to know that the morals of the artny _anti of the civilianare constantly introving. and that tint only the benevolent and Christianizing institutions Ifind liberal lauppir era among European residents but thht in the army, from the highest officers down . 10 the line k ere found Dien foh6 whet free from du. .:•i ' - . MI . . td nre ennn tn n tly employed doing the humble work of n mlaniimiri,. • . The Administration 4r Sir kienry Hardinge is shout to be characterized by another event which - will beef ineabmtabfe ,value to India, viz:—the intrwitietion•of errilfwatta. Two lines nre ,notv in contemplation. the shares of which hive been taken up—one in the Bengal Presidenry. running from IThlrotta to the sacred Cite of Bemires. 41 central India, (in which .place all Ifindorrs must go pilgrineige to 'arrivi.‘ar perfection,)- an t i the Other in the Bumhtv Pre-idonev. -At the - present time there are no fscihries of travel in India; m: roetisr turnpikes, maces, nr pubic carriages of any curt; tri alNen-robilationa for travellers; no swinging %iv; iyilta to bilirate a welcome (It the clo'se of a weary 'day e - neither would .a 'traveller find any vaunter towns or villages or smiling fields waving with grain or &R.., rich as he will - meet with: in Arneriea. And 115 r atrieulture. nu AmeriCan flutter might travel" . the whale 'math and breadth •of India Without discovering any slans of it. He - would, find 'plenty of low amend overflavvtd wrth water, anti he would discover numerous, 'Patches divided the one from the other by mud embankments. to secure the water from limning off from'which he waild he very apt to turn easily' with diSamo, but on,inOiry he would find that these- anbmergcri :patches' Compritte, the avicul ture of India, These are the pony fields (rice, thotr:h not called rice until threshed or brat Out.) whence cornea the staff of life, the principal food of all Eastern nation... But :resides these, there aro no other,fielda nor fences. all 1,140 is jungle.— One cannot gn nut of town without going, into the jungle, and even the tawny themaelvea are al thick with forest that if situated upon .0 river's hank they , cennot he veen from the river, except thg buildings may be 'Mutated alimg, the amore, The jangle is only penetrated by fait potha wide enough for a bullock or an elephant,. the former being the baggage' arid the latter.' the rpaaeeneer car' for India travellers. The bullock carries the baggage in large boxes fitted to hla eider and suspended on his hack. So 'tenee is the jun gle. co entangled and interlocked are the under hurher. weed+. Ham thorna, dwarf hambaos, and what not. that it.ia imposrilde to deviate rim inch from the beaten nark. i have spoken rtiove of the geniis'l face of the country. In the neighbor; hnn I of large cities, like Calcutta, M adrea, Bona hay. Goa, &e. where Europeans form no imam s t idernble portion of the population. there are high- Iv cultivated gardens. parka and pleasure grounds, to which flee jangle lane been made to give way. Yeti who can at 'any moment get on, dmard steonahnat or trail-rnr and gn where you like in America; know little how to app. eciate tl e tier or locomotion in thir put of the world. If any one wants . to make n journey by land here, whether a long or abort distance. he ha= literally to 'count the Cort' end'inake all 'his ealculationrabe flare band He her not only to lay in provlsinns for the journey, but to take, with him his cook, Cooking oiensile, table and' table ware, bed and &c., and a little army of coolies to carry hie,baggage.. AO when night comes if he does not happen t e final a zajrat (a building with a roof and floor but no' silir.) he must minable tied upon the ground. In.Burmah, however, you may obtain an tarty entrance into .the houses of the peasantry, taut upon the other coast, where carte universally prevailr, no native would suffer hie house to be polluted by the entrance of a white rage, nr n black face either. if not of his ovum caste. On thin coast also we have all the seams -prepare firma in make if we go by water. There are ino paesenier steamer.; on this, coast South of Maul main. though there ii a 'government steamer to carry d.rspatehes from post to port monthly, upon . ' which, tr ;( special favor, passages may be procured at the very m elerate price of fifty rupees, for a b ou t th e same distance that a North Hirer steam er would carry one far one dollar. The Hon. Company has just put a passen g er steamer on the rout between Coleutin and ‘faullriain via Arracan, to make, a trip monthly. and every one is rejoicing, that the price of passage has been fixed at the very moderate stun of two hundred rupees, or express. ' ed in our home currency) ninety-one dollars.— The distance may be six nr seven hundred miles!" Of -course we cannot indulge ourselves with, the luxury of it steam voyage very often. In the Friend of India' of Oetrrher 9th, 1915, , you will fine I an interesting article about a project- ed mission among the Rhoontle. a very numerous tribe of barbarians who inholet the mountains of Gainnroor, in the neighborhood of o,issa. You know it has been The practice dile Indian govern- ment tint to interfere with any of the religieus rit.s of the natives where rillr!ty was not inflicted, and even the ermines of heathenism !ive been lulcra ted more" or Iris (I.IWII to the present tines. !-Sir- Henry' Herrlinee hire 'signalized his administrati .n try giving a a death Illorai to the horrid sacrifwes practiced by the Him ands, and evinced to deiertni. nation to exterminate everything of tire kind with in the reach of his p ewer: A description of drese human sacrifices, which Sire now abolished, may not benainteresting, if you, have not elsewhere me t with it. The festival takes place once a year in one'or other of the.confetierete Mootas, in succes sion, and the victoria are stolen from the low rinin vire or brought froin some othir distant parts and sold to these Mamas, where the saeritiees err per. formed' If children, they are kept untd a prope r age. The cruel cerinmny is thus perleme I ; 'When t h e n p itn i n ted doe arrives, the liheonds assemble from all parts of the country. dressed in their finery, come with bear skins thrown over their shoulders, otheri• with tails of peacocks flowing behind thein, rand the long winding feather of the jungle cock waving ,on their heads. Thus decked out they dance, leap and rejoice, besting drums end playing on an inatrument not unlike in sound tin the High land pipe. Soon after noon the joni, or presiding crest; with the aid of his assistants, fastens the un itotonote victim to a corn has been firmly tiled in the groun•l, and there standing erect he sulfrre the cruel torture of basin t the flesh cut om his hones in small pieces by the knives Of the ravage crowd whti rush upon him and contend with each tither for a portion. Great valor-xis at tached to the first 'Tamar! rut from the victims bendy for it'is supposed to contain great virtues, and a proportion - Ate eagerness is evinced to obtain it.— But conaiderable danger to the person of the tapers ater attends the feet, for it hgppene also that equal virtues are attributed to the flesh of the lucky holder of the first slice. To guard against so die-. ` `agreeable an appropriation, a village will perhaps depute one of its rounder to endeavor to secure the mu:la-desired object; and they accordingly arm him with a knife, t e cloths ationt him, and hold; irie on by the ends, at the appointed signal rush with two or three thousand othersAt the miserable sacrifice, when. if their than should he successful in his aim, ay exert their ut:nost efforts to drag Mtn front the crowd (so few . being able to approach the 'wretched object at once.) Should he etc ape unh u rt, the winale turn their faces to their for. Ira order to secure its full elfi•acy. they must deposit in their fields before the day is passed the charm they have so cruelly won! Tire intent. of thiaitahutunit sacrifice is to propitiate Ceres! it p ri ospecT nr W Kingston Chroni cle,ln the course of icon° comments on the re cent message of the President, speMilates upon the rumored ilesiqn to convert Mexico into a mo 'narchy. That paper thinks`such a step qUite ilk , - Iv to be tsken, and says that Mexieo, as an bide• pendant monarchy, lucked by European influ ence, will scarcely- allow Texaeto remain a part of the United St tees ; and the endeavar to regain, possession'of that province will bring matters' to . • a a:IM. The young people remember that their good temper will gain them more esteem and liappitieti thaw the genius and tali:Ma °tall the bait men tlist —ever erieto— 7 '.4OROILV} 7 O'STIC . re . sonungtortwith norestablO ,e at.-__ .s. a large Johblag Oiliee.far the pr inting . ' - Books,:' , '' _Large Pact ' . • . P4'11101104, .- „ ~. ' - Handbills.. Inns et 1.-mitat. -:, -' 213106411 ; 1 - 7 ' Blank remits,. '. ':. '' lattelatl'L ''l - rarda;- ..- ..'' Time(' Woks:. *.e• - Together with all kinds of, Fahey Printing, all of whirh will beeteetned at short worletialug to a band Pal style., • .' ~ .... 1_ !];_ .. . ~.., Pia etock:or Type for Jobbing is awry lane. ',Odell, -...' wag teemed with a elemeo gwe efilret to , hand-bllls-e and.tds type for hook and Pamphlet Pstellajo is,lgual to any used in the Miles. .. -.., . - ...: • As he keeps bands expressly Air lobbing:hi dattiolli .. himself/hat htsfaenitles for exemniagwork hrgregter I,' than that of Tiny , other Mlles. and tharthe_pnklie with : • Ond it to there advantage to give bimetal,— ..- et- An kinds of Coolca printed, rtadmi, lilittealia# ,. • ' order, at short notice. • - . • •,.! •••,_ • 7: , .. .. - • Ronk Bindery. t •--- - -. Wn are also prepared to hind all hitidttel'Awolsaitst - the most ditratae_maneer, at short home. • - .. '.. Clank "oohs always on hand—alna iliaartaisrdests and ruled to any Ni n e :yr,. '• ' null= . Machine t • • - • , t . . We hare also provided ottrlntives with a Ruling hfik.. -. chine. nf the moat approved kind. which enableSni fel rnle.paperin any pattern to order.: , ,••• :•• • •,, • • .__ _— NO. 17..- . , Stri3'.'N tr.CA TN son Jtitrit Britz. 7 -Thele ill, prOspect that John. Dull will have theopporttrqity -,- of ta.ting `lsrine.of our'excilleitt - Yanitee dishes,. „-.• : such ea -Ind - tin -johnriy.cakes'--tinnwit andamote , rimed nnlv in A'anker4lantl. Great efforts are tree - - . - int: made fn iptrivitei , e Trtilian'einn ea ett article sr' trivil among the British • population. - Bird recently „-.,-, I . tiu .karheat ha. arrived he from. the Urittea FAndest. , '" • l en that the delicfon. cakee, het from the fire.vnlll . i will soon he smoking on every table. - It rippeare ' . Ithat Mr Wilenry has furs% imported the. first talt,, of huektchert, +indite:advert - ins h in the Liver.: . i punt papers.. Th:e iliarnlaill Calls attention ter,drei ----- article. nett mayor, that althouch it it 'comPaiatively . ' cheap in A .mcriel. - ii is, highly eeteeined .. ttiene: imil that when once it la-cameo known Onto: it.ailihe• .' ea me a n 4rt ; dr ore( n scat im nommen- . blr. M'ffertrj persuaded the estifor °film tittoobira to Viateietere . ' -rakes.. made 'of he, t r edip a t,. a n d the, ',filar .iicm,; •Borkwheat rakes are, In, fact: delle;aai. stole* . tsitally diti , rent in flavor from any thing Englislt ; - that 'co - words can deseribe their petriliar creels lenee.. • , • -•, , '.._ „. _ • • Fattier Matthew: too,. is an . 'Ovoid°, of plit • ..lohnny-eakes' Mal -hasty pitddings.'' The latter • he call. •Stiratiout: 'Father , Mathew has turned • out chief cook to thelrish nation, and urcontmertii• • these new dishes to his countrymen:. Ho t reeentl7- , sent holt! an.ne Inlian bread and •Stirat4tie lathe , - editor of the Cork Examiner, who sayetit IA swot end pitatalste; , and the .Stirtbout* he prefers to the beat 'of that. made from mooned, . Father • - ltle , heiv has • ent-a letter to the Cork examiner, eiplaining the hest method of preparing lodiott meal fur fool, and strangle recommendtvig .Iria' count-y men to try the article. Ho received - soma -. made meal from Canada some years ago . Of w ;WI i . he ade bread, and he then considered it a .. meit. ' I viluahle gift. and m luxury.' : AO American g en• 'tenon has recently introduced bread made of door end Indian meal tr the -London pulAic.—Cor, 4' . I :he Boston Traveller.. : ' The following story it too good to he lost. ' i 4 a fair illustration of Yankee wtpurtk."_ Tha • ettrart is made from a Cork paper "Alt Elmo( Seiner—A , Suat.t. We announced on Saturday the arrival, in Ora Harbor, of the 11. S. pilot schooner W. J. Renters tens, from New York, having on board a Ircriv ilemen ;apposed to bee bearer of official despatch. e's, who at once proceeded to Madan. On- 1:4-, with the American the flying at the mast.' head, a Lieutenant of her Maicety!e Vanguard was despatched withaarders. a , s we understand, from ' the Admiralty, to require' that the flag should once be . tekenAlven. Captain Maguire.a the I Romer, ree.v.lll the Britiati officer with edartesy s in it sl him &two iota the cabin. and having been made acquainted with the object of hie the - Americana reply was chatactetistic. , Imre' said he, "as I have an arm te - pitll a Ingger.-.sto. man'ahall dar e touch that flag!" This, prompt r reply puzzled the Britisher ,not a little. He re' turned to his ship forfarther orders, and in a abort time came back to the American officer with WM* pie apology to the officer. that seeing the vessels* mill. his commander did not think she was an American vessel, and that the' flag of that nation * rhad been used without authority. So the matter ended." - Pet , Bee? TO APP,Li P•1NT...11 bat long been a suhket of inquiry, says,en exchange paper, as to the beet time to apply paint to the clapboards of houses for durability. Repeated ex. perimenta_ have been made, within. twelity.five Yeats past, which have resulted in the coriiiction that paint applied between . November tind Mari% will 'stand more than twice as long as that which to inn.' in the warmoat weather. The reason la 1 obvious.(twin cold-weath..r the oil, rail component ! parts of the - paint form a hard substance on the surface of the clap-hoard, nearly as hard as glass" and not easily erased, or even cut with a slimp knife, end will not anon wear off;'whereas paints applied in the months of ,dely and Augu , t. and -I mme especially if in a severe drought. the oil ten. trates into 'the wood like water in a sponge, - and leaves the lead nearly dry, which will itika cram-' ble off. 8:10CKINO OCCUATOTSICE. ox ?nit DsanEWO Rat LnesD.--A bout two 0 9 clot:k on Ttremiay ...lording.. a train of burthen card, white in molten, came in contact with, a stationary , train mitt , P;eto own. The foree'of the coneulsion'catired fire of the ears to be thiown off the tract; death of. the engineer \ named J v ilid. end the. 'breakinq•of the lei; of Mi. Genrge.B, The latter wa,t brought to the hoFpital en Wed. neaday cr.rnin4. - - • Mt:Hill way ft(yri•Salfm, Mao,. witeretdit mittre.itle. It is Raidtli•b he was a worthy man.' The 'caue (;1 - the di+ 1.4 , 1;r IVAUlted fr im - itezteet., on the part of .6e ora•er hiring the ttlationary tr.tin in rhare.... •We karts that . the t;titicsany pr tn.toly citsettarged him fro n its einlito4.—U. , Tat L 1731 n Ba • NES4.-Itl 11101101 WhOAe.bll ., llleSti it is.tu ', kluivc, says the Ilarri.lti Retarter• tiara a itrealei amount of heavy tinalfte has pissed i intvu .tae Su.paelaarara Ilia ' , ratan ? than ha: ere/ been know in any formq year, nittla the cliaantity, of sawed laard. is PK materially in. • crea: ! ed.. The .c.,nsequenee is tli,it limber ling very low, while hoards ant shingles comman4 most excellent prices and made sales; The'shores of the river at lihrrisburg, and, at Cor's Town ate literally lineilsc,o arks, and . rafts, while at Columbia and Marietta - T .- is-tole acres of lumber may be seen on the riser, and cart i of tivo yitnkees throng the shore. Nscvoo.—A gentleman lately' from the Holy City statxd.to os last vvr.ch that the Saint* a re now rapidly Felling their poperty. Many of the farms abut Nauvaa 'have chatage4l . 6nds within few • weeks, end-eitizens' from other states end counties hare beenate_the pureliefert. ,He gboail •it la hi.: fro , “ Ete..t..n.onrse he has bad with thesiew com.rs. that t . iey giiire no coun tenance to the Jacks. inio the old settlers in in~i :: inq on the lit the Mormous.- ~Vahlaw (Ill.) S'gnat. I The N..Y. Mirror says that the publishers of: th' , ...netllr London papit which goes by the tunnel' of Dickens Deily Neors..betore cononeucing their great .ei.terprise, raised a joint:steak company with a eapittl of £lOO.OOO. Of this ant% fiord E2erton subscribed one-11Ni, •.£.2.0.000, aneis, pf course, proprletor or eloatilth iii rho concerti.-4• Dickens is not one of 'rho owners of the News, but in -re'y a rezolar coatrihutor, for which Itere• eeicei forty guinraaa week. The news'is liThed by the proprietors of Punch. Doug)Oss I Jerrold, we brio ;re, is oat how connected.with it. • Nwrai - sa r.—“lt is well saitt.that nothihg is 104 " says Niceulieek. "Tim drop of water which i+ spilt, the fr4gmer.t of paper - which is I burned, the phut that ;turd j,n the grand., nil ttist perishe4 aal id lorzotten, cquiliy^ seeks the atd mesphere, and there.pruservea, anti thotee returned for _re." ' A 1.115 C 0 1"1".11L CONNECTRO WITR ELECIetIC Belgsn servant ht. , just tiimt , evad that(lectiie Hg !., directed on the bunt ,n ni.tcE.s it so dn,rhan ~ u' q t.) enalls , the attetie , s v•i). ana nerves to be seen at work, and tiet trton to be studied.: . - 7 An-”o'd Mita" mitre to . it'.‘e edam . or lb, Sow tirrn Sligerill6', that wronling to the tcrlre rulnrx days. Clem will he nnener dry soma VOIR Barth to IV.ve.nt*r, i 546." S' Canalise lyeper FT:saki of the 'Nlaliztan trOMOU:0 " CD tha "tisece.of.l,Nr.t.b," U =1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers