J
Wernr of th e Miners , Journal ;
Two Dollars per annum, payable semi-annually
-advance to those who reside in the County--and anal
ally in advance to those who reside out of the Count
The publisher reserves to himself the right to auk
y) per .annum, where payment is delayed long(
han one year.
TO CLUBS
Three copies to one address, 05;00
Seven Do • . , . Do 10 00
Fifteen . Do . alto 20 00
Five dears in aftancesiLlipay for three year's sub.
scriptton to the Journal. i..
RATES - OF AVERTISIISO ,
One Square of 10 lines, 3 times,
gvery subsequent insertion; J. .
lialf Square of 81ines, 3 times, - •
Subsequent 'nsertions, eaelv, , •
Four lines, 3 times.., •
'Subsequent insertions, ea l b,
One Square, 3 months.
Six months, •
One Year,
Iluiiiiess Cards of Five tides, per annum,
M reliant! and others, adVertisEng 'by the
Year, with the privilege of manning dif
erent adverti-cments weekly,: , • •
of Larger Advertisements, as. per agreement
p4itabelpliia.
TO CAPITALISTS 4 OTHERS
- - .
•
Pennsylvania Coal & Iron Lands,
• For Sale. •
1671cAeicitn.r„.Pi?r9A Prta'rtrehefLianlinacaP..-,, ii,nrel.;co:ifte6dT
k - Inks Township, Je ff erson county, B . Timbered
and Watered, and having several si es upon them.
Twoinain roads run through the lands'. hod improved
'Farms adjoin, while itaw"and 'Grist 'Milts are in the
neialiborhood. This land was selected by
:a gentleman of - experienced judgment, and is consid
"redby judges to he one of the best tracts in tae roan,
t ly. Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny "rivers,
'and numerous navigable streams, and the proposed
"itailroad . to Pittsburg and Erie,,ienders it highly deSi
'able as rafinvestment at present prices.,
Abounding In Iron Ore and Bituminous Coal of fine
'panty, it is believed to present one of the most 'ad
:antam:mg locations for Iron Works in West Penn
sylvania. The present owner purchased with a view
'lf erecting such Works. hut engagements in ,another
'.loaner obliges him with great reluctance to fdregn his
intention. Maps will I T shown, and every information
given by the undersigned. The laird - rare Patented,
- and ;he titles and quality will be warranted; and sold
ieee and clear of all incumbrance.
It. SIIEAFF
15 North Thirteenth street.
Philadelphia January 3,-1816.
- ARCADE CUTLERY STORE
: CARD-
John M. Coleman;
T No. 32 and 33 Philadelphia Arcade, respectfully
„:11 invites the attention of dealers to an extensive
stork of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Razors, Scissors
and Mueller Knives of his own importation, whish will
he sold in lots to suit purchssers,at a small advance on
mnportation cost. The assortment comprises Joseph
Rodgers. & Sons;, Greaves & S 'no', Wade & Butch
er.', Wostenhalm's, Penny's and other celebratedma
kers. Also on hand, a lame assortment of Guns,J'is
tols, Hunting Knives, Chapman's Razor Strops, Pack
et Rooks, Purcut.ion Caps, Spectacles, Violins, Accor
dions, &e. •
Philadelphia, January ne,
DALE
SE'S DOUBLE BEAM
PLATFORM SCALES.
DALE'S Single Beam
Dation') Scales
7`
e ' " Double '• Counter
a. Single -- . 4 "
"Even
i
1. Brass Beans "
Iron
. . Paten! Balances, ,, ::
spring
Ring and Nest Weights
for sale WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL, at the
• SCALE,WAREHOUSE
-GRAY ..i. BROTHER,
~ No. 34 WALNUT St.,
Dealers Mall kind:: ofricales and Weights.
B. MI Scale's sold by us are warranted to give
satiqflctio.l in every particular: . G. &B.
Philadelirlii:. March 29 n 13--
. ..
SPRING BALANCES ,
( DOZEN sAurEirs Impanven SPRING BALAN
rES with and without Dishrs, with a full supply
of the different size:: of Dales Platform and t'Younter
!SCALES. just Received and for sale at the iiCALE
-Whorehouse of
GRAY 4-•BROTLIER.
34 WALNUT St.. below Second. .
Phi adelphia March 29; . 13-
Q CALES $4 511.--DALE'S EVEN BEAM;, COEN
-I.3TER SCALES ARE MORE DURABLE'ACCU -
P__:.ttl, AND CONVENIENT than any Scale inuee
tr. - 0 eigh from One grata to 100 pounds for sale at the
vera ,w price of $4 .40 each Larger nice 85, and
f,:5 Id with Dish, warranted to give s atisfaction.
GRAY & BROTRER, •
No. 34 %VALNUT street.
33--
^hiiidclphia March 49,
cheap Watcheseinel Jewelry,
C :.. AT the Philadelphia Watch and Jewebov
Store, No. 96 North Second street, cortier.4
....'--.:1.. Quarry, below Race street , .
Gold lever.Wat'cluA, full jewelled, 18 carat cases *45.0
Silver " " ' ' " "23.60
•
~ seven jewels . .?Is.oo
Supe - tor gibirtier Watches • 10,00
Cold Pencili. - . V. 019 „
Fine 'ilver Spectarles 1,75
rii)id Finger Rings. 371 cents to 63; Watch Classes,
plain, Igl cts. ; patent, 1.61; tunet, '25; other articles in
proportion. . -
All Goods warranted to be what they are sold for. •
0. CONR.AD.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, of every description,
cleaned and repaired in the best manner, by exPyrien
ced workmen. All Clerks and Watches repaired ai
thin entaLlinhinent are warranted to perform well.
Nov,, 9, 1845.
Thiladeiptiia.'Jati. 10 ISI6,
Important to Dealers in Tea
AND TEA .DRINICERS
- -
•9 AE enceesi of the PEKIN TEA
t7i - s . CO3IPANT, 30 South Second street,
P 5, 7 : "between Market and Chesnut. Pitiladel-
E , ''` - ' • phia, has been unparalled. Our citizens
_.l. are now able 111 obtain a superior article
at toter touch cheaper than
leave !ever before been offered in -this country, and
they have the assurance that there are no drugs or oth
er foreign substances mixe.l with the Teas. They are
done np in packages (lineil with lead. to preserve, their
strength and ftavor,) from one _quarter to five pounds,
to snit eti.,tonicrs, and ace gold at deffetent prices, (rem
'fifty eentsner pound=for an excellent article—to one_
dollar-nod fifty cents.
0- Ail persons visiting the city are invited to pay the
Cninpan3'n extensive establishment a visit.
.Aents wanted in every place where they are not,yet
established. For particulars address. post paid the tub
•A•eriber C. B. ZIEBER, Agent for the Company.
. ` 30 Swab Third street, Philadelphia.
Philada., es, 1846 13-
WE RECOMMEND OUR FRIENDS,
.41,10 Wart PURCllAsilaa ItlTa & cars, • _
sIN PHILADELPHIA;
TO THE ESTABLISHMENT OF
.GARDEN -& BROWN,
"..Xl, 196- Market at. second door below Sixth st.
' - PHILAOF.LPHIA;
li7P„e„lstc,ilaangdertesrvalciinnTtiytat.l"-.ut•eo.lthaesca i tllzottli B Prol
svlien purchasing Hats anti Gaps, to our store; We
jaaVe on-hand a most complete assortment of Hats and
Caps of every variety and style; which we arc selling
Lull floe' fourth lower than the usual prices; viz:
Extra fiekriof Beaver tints, front *2 50 to 114 00
.• Brush 2 00 to -3 00
I'so to 200
French Moleskin " $2 50 usual prices 400
Good Fur Bits, as low is• 1 25
Also, complete woek of Summer Hats, sueb - as white
' anddrab Beaver, Brush, and Cassimere Bats, Leghorn
Hits; shorting, or round m u Hats, &c., at lower prices
- 'than theycan be had elsewhere,
This. is a fact known by all who have dealt with us.
Call and be satisfied; his to VOW 'own interest...
Mertliants. Sti.rekeepers, Hatters, add others,'(wbo
buy to sell again,) supplied .on reasonabledetros. Be
sure and call: • - GARDEN & BROWN.
No. 104 sint kit at.. 2.11 door below. 6th /theft'.
Philada., Nov. 20th 1815 . • 48- .
'.. RAIL ROAD 1R0N... • .
MITE subscribers have now landing from ship Alhain
1.
.bra: from Liverpool, 5 tons Rail Road Iron; 11 x
5 tons 'llx ti 10 10nu -1 1 i 1, fi tons I Also, 80 tons
best re fined. Iron, consisting of round, square and flat
bars. Apply to - T. &E. GEORGE,
North East corner of Market and' 12th'street.
: Phllada:, 414125,0 M . 17-If
Carpetings and Oil Cloths, • • -
At the . Cheap Store,Wo. l 4l ' Sim . te... berry Street,
I
. , l'utr.i4ELenta. i .
nun store tent and othbi expenies being very light;
1../ we are enabled to sell Our Charm's, Ott ,- Vt.orwa.
. 4:e., wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices in the
. city, and buyers will.find it- greatly to their advantage
to call and examine the large assortment we offer this
- season,of . : . , . •
- i. . Beautiftfily ItPitial 3 ply,. ' . .
.I' , Every variety of Ingrate. 1. EMIPETINGS.
Twilled andTlain Venetian, . .
: ' 'Together wag miarc stock of Omet.orav, from 5 to
' '24 reetwide„ very c eap; also blotting', Moor Cloits,
• Ruga, Rat and Cato Carnet., &c , with a good as
aortment or Ingrain Cutlets from 23 to 30 cents, stair
-and entry carpets from .12 to 50 cents.
~..,.. ~ ... , . . r•LDBIDGE 4:unoTnEit,
No 41, Strawberry streed,one door above . Chestnut,'
... -,. . . near Second atreet,PbUadelptda. j.
l'ldladelphia,Narcb 15, tso . 11-3uw
. i
' . .. . .. .
.
4
,
4.1
.(' ' \ \.'.., ,
.. . • jOBILING 4,arrick
in I
au- _ I .a,„.....2...1 ~ , 1 X.....: - ..-Vv '..- '
.. ... 11
BorarnngkneB74oCarllgiVin, O tA r b t i ll:C h r p7l l : p t gl: C g er4 l l*6 °Pen'
ge Pamphlets.
ter I . . Bills of Laing,
. Blank Permits, Ilallivtinlbille,,,
Circulars.
. ,a 5,, • , 1 - :
,
j . . . Cards, - . Time Books. X.st .
1
• - - .. 1, f.:t '
f. ' - ." - - 2 ...'. ''
9 . Together with all kinds of Fancy Printing, nil a
, • • which will be executed at short notice mad ,lti a bean si
wi.... '''
I. "-- t- - 31-in ' .- , ,
. fiat stye.
. . ---.;--:. -.,--_-...:. ,', I, __ •• .. 1 .. ":, J " I - : t
.-. . I ' ; Ilis stock .of Type for Jobbing is very large, whlc
I . .
- . was selected with 0 view to gtve effect" to hand-kills .
and his type for Book and Pamphlet Penang, Is equ
,
,A , _
S.ILLE , to any u.ed in the cities.
--.. "..:::- --- ' tl f— .: \ -4‘ : 3..4 1 '.".€ ,; iii
..,
' '''..
'..
''
. :-..
. ‘L ' I " ---- '" --. :".. ...... 3).., '-4
--.4 • . . , •
6
•
As lie keeps hands exptossly for Jobbing; he Halle
n'
, • i• ' ' himself that his facilities for executigworlr. is greate
' than Ilea of any other other, and that:the public wi
fin;it to there advantage to give pima call.
~ • --led, tied, id ‘hotUalt
f) 1 00
25
I. WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH, - AND BRING OUT PROM-TH
-1
$3 00
5 00
WEEKLY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, ADEN
7 00
• 300
VOL XXII.
10 00
fire 3nourance.
OFFICE OF THE
Spring Garden Mutual.lnsuranee
• • Company.
pins Company baying organized according to the'
1 provisions of its charter, is now prepared to make -
Insurances 'against loss by Fke on the autual principle,
combined With the security a-11 joint stock capital.—
The advantage of this system' is, that efficient security
is afforded at the lowest rate s' that the business Can be
done for, as the whole profit (less an interest not to
exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the capital) will be.re
turned to the members of the institution, withont their
becoming responsible for anylof the engagements or li
abilities of the Company, further than 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
Oath requites hitt to he und4rstood to be appreciated.
'• The act of Incorporation, and any explanation in re
gard to. it, may be obtained'l by, applying at the Office
Northri4 corner of 6th and flood dbl . ., or of BI BAN
NAN, Pottsville.
CIIARLEei STORES, President'
L. EREMBIJAAR,Secretai'y.
: , ,DIRELITORS,
Cliarles Stokes; (George W. Ash, ; •
Joseph Wood, Abraham IL Perkins,
Elijah Dallett, David Rankin,
.P. L. I.rignerenne, Walter 11. Dick, I _
Samuel Townsend, ' Joseph Parker, , ,
The subscriber has been appointed Agent 'for the a
bove mentioned Institution, and is prepared to effect
insurances on all descriptions of propert y th
at e lowest
rates. B. BANNAN.
February 9.8,1846, I 9.
•
IB Y r •
INDEMNITY 'AGAINST LOSS ; FIltE
The Franklin insurance Co.; .
OF PHILADELPIIIA, 1
Capital 840(1,600, Paid in • -
I
Charter Perpetual,
CONTINUE to make Insurance, permanent 'andlim
ited; on every description of property, in town and
country on the usual favorable' terms. Office 1631
Chestnut Street near tiftiii4Yeet:
CHARLES N.I RANCHER, President.i
- ' DIRECTORS, '' '
Charles N. Banker, I 'Samuel Grnt, ,
James Scott, '-Frederick Brown, e.
Thomas hart, • Jacob B. milli,
Thomas S. Wharton, Geo. It". Richards,'
Tobias Wagner, !No -decal D. Lew's.
CITARLUS G. BANCEER, Sec'y.
The subscriber fins been , 1 1ppointed acent for the a-'
hove mentioned institution,' and is now prepared' to
make insurance, on every dpscription of property, at
the lowest rates.
Pottsiille, June 10, tql,
Ella
ifC
31-I;-1-111111Ce.
THE GIRARD LIFE
ITY & TRUST CO.. OF -PHIIADA
. .
' OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST.
VIAKE Insurance on Liv s,grant Annuities and En
-IV.I. dowments. and recelv and execute 'mos.
. . Rata, for:insuring $lOO on a single life. ,
Age For 1 year. Furl years. For Life.
annually, ' annually.
20 0 91 0 05._—: ------ -,1 77
30 , 1 3-1. - , 1 '3O 7 . 230
40 . 1.60 :. I'B3 . . 320
50 . 196 ' ; 209 400 1
00 4 35 . 4-91, 7 00
Ex AMPLE :—A person aged 30 years next lurtli-day,
• y payitie the Coinpanysl 31, irmild secure 'to his fat
ttnily,or htd,rs.sloo, should, he die in one y ea! ; or for
$l3 10 he secures to thorn $1000; or Inc $l3 60 annu
ally Tor 7 years ;he secures to them 1060 should he
die in 7 years; or fors23 60 paid annually during
life 'he provides for theta ..1000 whenever .he dies;
for $6550 they would receive $5OOO should he die in
,
one year. 1 ' JANCAVIV 20.1645.
THE Managera of this. Pompany, at a. meeting held
on the `th December ult., agreeably to the design
referred in the original prospectus or circular of the
Conipany, apprcipriated albinos Or addition In all poli
cies for the whole of life, reniainine in fOrce, that
wore issued prior to the lot of.lanuary, 18.15. Those
of them therefore which Wcte issued•in' theyear 1836,
will be entitled to 10 per rent upon Ille slim insured,
making an addition of *lOO on every *lOO. That is
$llOO. will be,'paid when the polity becomes a claim
instead of the sl(loooriginally insured. Those polities
that were issued in 1937 will beezitilled to h per pent,
or *B7 50 on . every 8100. And those issued in 1838,
will he entitled to 71 per . cent, or . ;175 on every 100.
and in ratable proportions on all said policies - issued
prior to Ist of January, 1842.
Tile - Bonus will be credited to each poloey on the
books endorsed on presentation at the 011icej
It is the design of the company, to continue to make
addition fir bonus to the policies for life , at stated
-periods
B. W. RICHARDS; PeesiSent.
'Joni F. JAIIIES4 , : Actuary.
VrThe silliscriber has been appointed Agent for the
above Institution. and is preparetreff.ci Insiirancyson
Lives, at•the pithli#tied rates. and give an yincortndtio
desired on the sullect, on application nt this office."
BENJAMIN BANN AN
Pottsville Feb. flth, ! s—t
NATI ')NAI.. LOAN FUND
L/FEASSUR , NCE SOCIEgTof 140NDON
Empowc by Act of Parliament..
ct 1 irm, '1:500,000 sm. ' •
United States Board of Directors.
Jacob Ilarvoy. 49. C hairman;a 1
John 3. Pahnor.ll'.q.• '•. 1
Jonathan Gondh le, Eq. ,
Jatnos Eloortnanrt.q '
George Barclay E.ri
_ _ • ' ' •
IZEI
Samuel S. Moir and. Esq.
Gorman A. War h. Epiq.
Samuel M. Fox. Esq -
Clement Eeq. Philadelphia.
GENERAL AGENTS-AND M GERS.
For the New Vork Branch. J. L. Stir. 11
New York; for the New England Branch, E. A.
Grattan. Merchant's Exchange. Boston; for Mar
land'and Washington Branch.' D. Mellvain, Ger
man st. Raltimoril for, the other Branches, Vm.
Peter. 68 south Oh street Philadelphia.
BA KERS -41r:reliant's Bank. New Ytark.- '
rACIANS.-4. K. Rodgers', M. B...and A.E.
linsack, M.D. New York; Winsloir Lewis. Jitnr.,
M. D. Bosmn; T. H. Rockier, M: D. taltimdre; J:
Barclay Biddle, M.D. laiiladelp!tia.
:01.1CITORS 1 ,--W, Van. Donk, Nevi' York; F.
'Dexter. Bostona M. Campbell, Baltimore, Wm.
W. Ddley,,i Phibidelphia. . -
This insfautiiin, founded on fteMutual Safely,and
'Joint Stock pri ciple. and embracing, all the recent
improvements n the science of Life Insurance.
. .
atter having micrienced the most marked access
in Europe, has, stablished offices ,n British America
and various pa E of I the . United States, where its
1
principles are inning equal favour and approval.—
..
Amongst the 1 any advantages' which it; o ff ers ko
all persons wits ing to ! insure their - lives:. are; lit—its
nivel.= stict; In% arising frocdp. large - paid up- acid
safely invested cape al.; 2d—its moderate rates lif
premium ; 3rd the participation of all profit, by tffe
- insured, which (as the business of the Sifckety In
Great Britain a d elsewhere. his become veiy eaten -
sive,) is of the tmostbenefft and imperlance; 4th—
the use given ti the Aisured of two thirds of the a--
.mount of Weir ormeronymer.ts, whenever. required
il
—thus obviatin the objections against Lif4 Insuran•
.ces with those whoso , incomes are r 7ecariowb, and
,' who might .dre d the passibility of-being in erten
I with their 'pre iums, and of thereby forfeiting their
. previous' payments.; . _
Pamphlets cc ntaining the Society's, rates and every
other infortuatim, may be obtained on application to
the Agerit..ot No: 6$ south Fourth street. Philadel
phia. of - Charles - De . Forest. West Branch Valley,
and tit the offleeof the Miners' Journal, Pottsville:- ,
Jnne 281.11 ' I ,r • ‘ 26 '
•
MM I rM2ITWi I f ilr.lt°r=4
' • -
,i .
• .
.
:• 1 17oOdy ST. - dechterriachf, ' :
..Wholesale and ietail Shoe dealers, eirtt rp the b :Boot
- atextdoor to 4. B. Inites,andoppo (eatisses
. - Ta rirn; Centre street ?staving, .1741" .t
HAVO constantly on hand for sale, su parlor Calcutta
tiewing and Thong leather,Tinned copper Rivets,
Burrs, &c. rfu;erlor Belt leather, and Belts (s ,-1- tretched)
of any width it d length; made to order. i ,-!
Carpet bass.trpot and Leather Schaaf Satchels,
Game bags, Tr nks, Glazed hats, NatriM, Musk, Seal,
Cloth and Vel vet caps, and a superiOr assortment of all
kinds ofluiensivomens and , children' coarse ndline
boots and shoes, many of which were Index .. Order,
expressly for Moody 8c Acchternatht, and int .nded to
be equal, if ndt superior to the best cusuun'w .rk, and
at much,lowerprices;
' • Jan: 4,1 lA. . 47-
. . .
To SOnilay SellioOl Vow - 'hi
rrlIE ,euhsceibei - has made such armwgeme
the,Sundiy School Upton: as vrill. enabl
furnish sunday Schools and othre with all th
at their cash jrices, thereby taybor them th •
and other i trouble. All orde:re sent to hi
promptly attended to—and any , Books not on
tained at the shortest notice. .
15- Catalogues with the pnceit annelid -e
tamed at out s Store, and all aelengonaTeac;
make, promptly forigaltid. : .- -
Dee, le); sl—; • PPM
Cards of lines inserted for *3 per annum
Wholesale& retail Dry-good, Grocery &Miqucrr Stare
♦ FEW BOOBS BELOW THE 11/iT SCALES, CESTILE ST.
Pottsville,
DAVID N..IJEISLER,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND VARIETIES,
Centre st.Rd dooraboveC,lllow4ill,Pottiorille.
.
James - 31. lUedtty; Si. Co.,
Wholes - ale & retail dealers in : dry goods, groceries &c
'Wert door to Fox 4 dllortimer -
Centre st., l'ottsville.
Thomas Beatty,
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &c
Corner of Centre and Norwegian streets,
Pottsville.
. ,
W. Sc. C. FOX,
Dry Good, Grocery, Liquor; Flour and Feed Store,
' Cenrre Street, opposite. the Lamb Tavern. - ,
Pottsville.
EDWARD ICARDLIEY,
mcinßis' ADDITION ,!TO POTTSVILTZ,
Dealer. in Rail Road and 131 r Iron, Groceries, Oil, Fish,
RAY AND ORAIN. ,
• IL L TrOwbildge S 4. Co.,
14PDATERS AND DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
UCER I S AND LIQUORS;' '
rre s- At the New York Store, Centro st.
• Pottsrille.
Janmee DoitneY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY STORE
• , FOSTER Si. DALY,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Good and Gfocery Store
CORNER OF CENTRE AND MARKET STEETS,
ANDREW RUSSEL
15-ly
'SURANCE. ANNU
. E. .S.;" E. Eramnier;
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Centre st.bitat4en the Erehong; e 4k Gei;Se' e Hotel,
Pottgw,ill.' . ' -
Joseph Bowen, 1 •
GROCERY, AND VAR4ETYI STORE,
Centre street, 24 floor below Market,
Patseille. 1
HUGH R. 'HUGHES,
MERCHANT TAILOR AisiDDRAPER
CiSTRE ST., TWO DOORS ABOVE VIE TOWN
-
L. FiLsllElt,
CLOCK AN.D WATCH MAKER,
CENTRE STREET, TIMM DOOR DELO\CH6AII:ANTANCIO,
Pottsville.
. •
J. L. YODER, i
CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER, i
Centre street, four floors being. Markei Pottsrl
tar' Particular attention paid to the repair
Clocks and Watches. I
CODIVEII OF MAIIANTANDO AND CENT= STDI
Pottsville.
6- Oysters nerved up in the best possible mau'
}New York
, ra.
es with
Win to
fir hook',
wilt be
land air
be ob
, ere may
21721
Vottsti4e Busini.ss *l4 - b s.
Dry. poods,' Groceries• &o
GEORGE W. SLATER,
T110.31.4,S FENDER,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Good Zfferehaitt,
CENTRi ST., 1 DOOR A ROVEICORNVEOIAN,
Pottsville.
J. P. PILKEY, - •'.•
Wholesale and Retail Dry Good Merchant,
Centre it., 5 doors Ma rket street.
rt
Mo APDITI( "
MEM@
3011% it; iniaL,l
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES &C.,
Centre street, 2nd door below Afakan ' tziipro street,
, COTTSV;ILLE.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
• -BRADY Si. ELLIOTT',
CLOCK, WATCH - AND ,TEWF.T.T•TiY STORE,
Ooe door above Gok,ex' New Hotel, I
CENTRE RT., POTTsVILLE,,P.t.
Hotels and Refeetcirtes.,
EXCII.INGE HOTEL, I .
JOHN 0. LESSrG, P'ROPRIET'OR,
CENTRE STREET, CORN FR OF CALLOWOILL,
• Pottsville, Pa. .
POTTSVILLE
DAISEEL HILL, Proprietor,
Centri street, Pottseqlc, P
11'1310T1IY BOYLE,
• OYSTER 110IISE,
TOWN HAILIL, REFECTORY,
PETER F. IVITTEGY, Propetor,
CENTRE ST., POTTSVIILIA. .
• G. J. - 111EIllt,
CONFECTIONtR AND FRUITERER„;
.R few doors abore ehe Arinersleank.
Centre st., Cutest/Me.'"
Hardware and Iron StOres
• & POTT,
lINEDWARE AND IRON Kr..IIOII4IITS,
At the Town
CENTRF ST. PUTTSV'ILLE,IPI.
. George IL. Stichter, ,
HARDWARE AND IRON ! MERCHANT,
Corner of Centre and Miritet 'street!,
•
s and Me
JOINT G. 11110 'N, Ag't. •
WHOLESALE AND HET DRUGGIST,
At W.: T. ERting's 61d stand,
.CESTRE ?ST. POTIAVILLE,
JOllllll S. C.' MARTIN, '
WHOLESALE AISD . RETAIL DRUGGIST,
CENTRE ST., 2 DOORS DLO ' ' AtifIANTVW I O,
Pottsville. 1 - .
Boots and
Moody & Accli ernacht.
SOOT & SHOE niniztts,
One door belovildr.Andrewl B. White's Store,
:CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE, PA. -
• / R.. D. SCIIOENER, •
SADDLERY, DEARNESS, BOOT & SHOE STORE
• KEIT DOOR, TD 15E0110 . 6 VIJIILATI3OIS
Centre It.. Potisoille. •
Clothing, Tail &o.
- Lipjpllicott & Taylor
;Merchant; Tailor, •
COOSIM Or CENTRE ♦aII:•RLIIARTLNOO OTIZECTO,
• -- • __Pat/Title. • •
T. TAYLOR,
MERCHANT' TAILOR AM) DRAPER,
Rest door. to Clemen's & Parvia's Drug Store,
. Centre et., •
Steam Engine Factories.
,
Pottsville - 11 . 9n Works,
. IL W. HteGIM3, Proprietor,
CORNER OF NOR EgOIAN AND COAL 675.
11..4kY*ONIM -&: SNYDER,- •
•Jraintfactorees - of Steam :Engines. Carders, he
Corner of eallawhlll and Coal its.
• I itorravicr.s:.
N. NL WILSelc , :' '
MAGISTRATE AIQq AGENCY OFFICE,.
Jitsrkst:rtricer:ti levidorits , eters putria'ottavitle
sEIDEUS O .
DENTIST, 7IAIB. DRESSER; 1 :14ND , . DAMES,
cuti•iistritsia fair doers stoics, direiti. DAN..
SA
I
pattsn
•
. . ,
'...._____ :--..........__
31,! .. ,1 .__ 1otiep i s.
•
JOili. CHAS. .11EiILL1E,' .
A 1 ninNOY AT 14w - ,
lATILL attend a all business entrusted to him , witi
v 1 ,are and d spatch. !Office wte door below tlo
Miro. rs' Journal ,
October 19 . I 1
~ .
JOll :1k W. FOSEPURRY,
ATTORNEY AT .f.,AW.
onwic.:nunn, rat
Jan. 4. • !
) 1
n t
i . 7
.1 O .
n
I.
Atto
Pu e Pa.l
Will practice in thes t l,
several Courts of Schu;
A. LtirßußN,
Al ormiy at
LTA S opened n office, in the borough of Schuylkill
.1 I Haven. Office in frint street, fecund door capt of
itt. Manning'm Petri, t a ll' attend ,'to all boldness en
tritQletl,to his'care, n ccruntied - of Schuylkill and
Berks.
, April 25, 1844 •
F.
0. .PICINSON,
Attorne l 'y at ILaw,
' 1 YOTT.SWILLE, PITI
1 . 1
el-Office in Market et.' at the Emporium Offica-il
.June 2!, I___ . I 9.5.,
_ ROBERVIII. PA 211011,:
ATTORNEY AT' LAW,.
AND -I
N 0 T R Y YUIBT.IC,
• . portisrit.t.E, PA. '
Cr Office in Centre st. nrxt door tothe Excliange..o7
G. W. hILLTCIIII. , C, , -
A`tt
o r yatl Law, .1
Of,icc at SchuylkilllllatTn, lest door 'to Ed
ward Milt: in' (••, s: Store.
EDWAL11111)
A T7'OR J77' 1
,1.4.3
•
;
Ao. .3, ritvNE I:ITREET. /111ILADELPAIA
May 9, ISt° 10--fand
- :
Jacob - Kline, Magistrate,
vVim: attend to nny Imsinessfrilni abroad, entrusted_
V. to his care. °time in Centre street, a few doors
below therennsylvaniailialt, and nearly opposite the
office of the Itliner's Jruraat, Pottsville, Pa.
Pottsville, Feb. 7, 16.
A: ITANTACI)I,
Matirtfadturer of Coalhes, Carriages, Sulkers, &
COAL S'iRECT.- POTTSVILLE. PA.
Particular atte4t km pa itV.to the roairing o
all kintls!of VehicleS.Ai
•.
.121. ,Sholleuberger,
;•
ORCHARD GR . IS MILL,
• ';'' POTTSVILI;F::i.
Cr AU kinds Of Flpnr, consta tly on :mid •Cf.
•----
EAGLE STEAM 'SAW' MILL,,
' D.3.,VIEL :
. i..lllEitP4oprittor,
'1 Carders cnn be It•ltr.l.Sillymin A Sorcri Store C
tie ,t., where they rill be Ow aptly :mewled to.
Geoi r .tr,e Ea on,
CARPET AND COVERLET. 31`ANUFACTURE'
Market s treetj above Nlatiket square,
Remember the -11otio—"Xot tci be Undersold."
BTAINN A S •
CZEAP BOOS AND STATIONERY STO
Centre st.tiposite the IN.nn. Hall, i
P TTSVILLE.
J. Fr4oklin Harris,
MANLFACTC:RETt OF CARPETH tr. FLANNE
- A few tlonistabove the Town Hall,
rorrsviux.
, t
. Samuel Siltzel,
PAINTERIAND GLAZIER,
Elte Can he round it all times : at the Basenteninf
the PenagyVvaniallall, IPottsville. • i
-- • 1 I
,
TOWN lIALIC HILL*AIIiD ROOlll,
P. F. 14.3DEY,-Prdprictdr,
CENTRE StREET, • Pb77SVILLE
4. ENTERLINE,
DEALER IN BOOTS AND SRQES,
Centre st.,*a fewitiohts Market street,
poitsvit.l.l.!
. •
Itenry' Freeland,
OUSE, SIGN ANU • ORNA M ,IENTAL PAINTED.
And imitator of Vinod nnd,Altirble, Centre 51r.et.1 '
opprsiteGeisleslEngleAlnlel, roft.ville. 1 '
El
~.
BLACKSMITH,,
AND MA.NUFA!CTI;BER OF COAL
1 ;
SCREENS, DIIICTI CACS & HEAVY WAGON , .
Buckley's Addition to Foments,' near the •Anthracite
Furnace. 1. I '1
— ,
MIZ3
CHEAP READY.VAT)E CL I OTI/IXO STORE,
Centre street, oripo'site the Exchangit , Hotel,
porissittr.n: k • •
TAMAQUii Inn* Wogns.
.1011 N 91,1.1t.1, nl4 lorrnre, ,
manufacturer of Steam Engines, Lathes. Cars, Mil
, • - ft earl'ng, !run and Brass Castings, &a.,1
Oh Rail Road Fol!rner of' Itridge oo"cet,
TA It Age A..,
flliurrni4e "Piu.siticss garbs
A. &,1,11. Deffaven,
MINERsvII.T.E IRON won6—FouNDny AND
I
Maim facAtArers of Rail-road tare,Coal Breakeis,&e.
P'A. . 41
icines
. .
.
• ... Tailor & iffelfiabr, -1 i
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAEERS IN'
Dry Goode, Groc7:"rieft, Fl,our. and. Feed; ,
ISIrmErtsvILLIL Ph. .• : 1
• Bast-44, nitpirdier, - •
WIIOLESAI.E AND RETAIL DEALERS
In Dry Goods, Groceries, F7our,reed, Acc4n,Swybury st
lilincruvill6, Schuylkill! county,
WALTER J.TATLISR.I [WALTER S. NRCLE7ACpAN
TAYLOR & litccumt.toutir,
•
INanlesal¢ and kciail Dealers in:
thy Goods, Groceries, Liquors:4lmm and reel
CORNER OF SECOND & I SUNBURY STS.
• I MINEUSPILLE,; PA.
hoes.
Chart It De Forest,
Dealer •in Maur and F•
Grub,lWlinlesale and Retail,
• •
OrY dt - tir6on - 13n - sucss tgarbs.
• Albert G.-Broolte,-
A Steam . tenoreeturer of S;ea.E i ttrites l , - Castings.and Porch:
af- Steam Engines built, Castings made, and Shovels
manufactured of every - description, dad 'of the best
quality for Mining and other purposes. . •
Port Corbow, IPa. •
.
, ,
T. It•Wintersteen, -
Xansfaciurer of Siam L'arinen; Piaci Geasiv, Cars.
and Castings of all I deacriptsona , •
• PDX, Carbon; Pa.. •
'" L. 111atisoti,& Co., - . '
WIIOLESAGE AND • RETAIL DEALERS •
In Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed &c
. , Fort Cirbort,Fa.
:C. Binney;
_ GENERAL CommisElGN ArERCGANA
• • And Aaent.for Coal, Iron and Manufactures,' City
Wharf, Boston, Mass. Advances wade OR COIIMPMentd
Amos BOatott • r
Mess"' Orin" stone,
Brown Earl & Errington. .
Weld & Beaver, Baltimore.
Bostoo,Dec. 20, 1815. '_ . . . I
WILLI. M 11.11311 U I. ID,
MERCH A N it TS' 0 T L,
41 pourtianat Street," 1.
NEW veNz. • -A\
Ile Ottsinesl embri.
S. DipIICKENT,
Ira°ly at ILaw,
Wise - llaneous
Edward
Jame 4 Cochran,'4.f,4'
Boston 13itsineps Olarbs.
aavicarscts
. ,
. e . .
TE STRENGTH TO 'OUR.. HAN DS AND SURING+ .ALL NATILME TO . OUR USE AND YLDASUNE."--DN. I.IOIINSGH
TSV,ILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA.
OR, PO
Y. $O, 1.84
D AnT/ICLES.
erj- tfie Washington Union has taken occa
sion seve l i ral times since the vote on the War Bill,
to find fault, with those Whigs who voted against
the passage of the bill, or who made objections to
the Prea -nble. The:following article from the
Baltimore American takes tlieproper.view of the
EMI
matter
TIIE OrNTIIT •ND TIie ' ADMINTSTItATTOIC.
The offie al paper at Washington takes occasion
frequent{ • to charge a factious spirit. upon the
Whigs, affirming that they allow party. spirit to
come in t evi ay of those duties of patriotism which
the coun y now expects from every citizen., But
these ac usations are out of ' place.• The vote on
the War Bill stands on the record to. disprove all
such cha ges. Alen si : d money have been voted
freely to neet the present - emergency; and people
everywhere, without regard to party distinctionci
arc ready and anxious to - vindicate- tho national
1
rights and honour at any and every pointwhere
there may have been an assault upon either.
The Union, however, shout& recollect that the
Ligheat ‘egree or patriotism is oat inconsistent
1
with the most discriminate judgment , and that
men may love their cOuntry, and atthe same time
be fully ognizant of thc , faults of the Government.-
Nay; se 4 itivo spirit. of patriotisni, aroused and
quickened by the approach of ganger; awakens a
more • watchfulyigibince, a keMien perception, as
tu . the incompetency; if it should:exist, of those
who have the high re.spimsibility of directing the
rneasureit of public.policy. . J . i
A goekt 'citizen, then. may truly believe that Mr.
Pout his not displayed - touch statesmanship in
his man gement of our foreign relations, still still
. less, it' less lie possible, in his course at home •in
view of (dangers provoked from abroad; he may
really think that there are men in the country
from whom a Sc.cret•ary, o
f the Navy. may beselec- . i
ted more efficient, more•capable in every way', than 1
Mr. Ilivcnosr ; his ropinion may by fixed Chat i
there arc better, financiers in the Coiled -Statesl
than Mr. WaLki:tt ; he may be conscientiously
ignorant of tip; tailititiy genius of the Secretary ofH
Warl yet; notwithstanding all this, he rpay' be
prepared' to stand forth in the present exigency to
serve his country at te peril of lii life and at the
sacrifice of all else th t is dear to him.
_., 'There be clistinctidns, 100k _ you,' says honest
Ice ecr.vri • Under ur preent system o( patty 1
tactics and caucus no ninatioriS it does pot always
follow. that,the' Merl in power ire- the ablest men 1
in the country. or the most Worthy of confidence , 1
In so far as they repr sent the official functions of I
the Government they are to be respected; but no,
in iestitureof place o . function can confer intallir
bility or men rom scrutiny.'
ME
Fir the present, rowever, we do not care to
make anitnadycrt•ions on the conduit of the Ad
ministration If there has been want of foresight
to 'discern the approwdi of the crisis i now upon us;
Jet decision and cneriy. and promptitude mark ev
ery 'step of our coca user of the crisis, that we
may make up for lost time and give a good'earn-
I)
est of the future. :T c ditricultiez.whielt now be
set us may he tempo ary, or they may be the:be
ginning of a series f troubles and conflicts, the
end of which no in: I n can sce; rand whether they
have one result or :t le other • may depend much
upon the manner in hial thia . incipient state is
confronted:
THE EEPE'.4I3ITE. Es.-OliECr Oldschool write s
from Washin g ton to the U. S. Gazette as follows:
~..... 1
From present app ! walleye the expenditure here
cannot 'well be less han one million, per month.
Without any regard to the fate:ofiGen. Taylor's
army, they must no •at once arran g e for placing
and . keeping from 1 to 15,000 men on the :Ilex
fean fronticr,and it they intend to invade that
country, must have from 20 to 25,000 men at
least. ' General Gai es says 5%000 men. What
a beautiful espens•—the scenes ; of the Florida
war will be but atr tleTto it. The raids paid fur •
every thing, the rates for t chaiteririg . and buying
sailing vessels, (of which they haven yeti numer
ous fleet. having literally stripped the.port of small
Graft) the waste and kiss of stores, and the cosf•of
i
transportation: .in T SKS by the general want of
1 syhtem . and iWzaniz non, is really shocking. The
The Gelvesten packets are eceivirig, 6to $BOOO l
pi trip for the ru down to Point Isabel
_with'
troops. a run of 60 ours, stopping on their . return
at . Galveston, and aving . their usual freight and
Entssengers back.
two weeks Siniiii -) f
run down. Provis
bought itt enhance
cash to give :for tit'
the publications o
sags for suiplies. an ,
must wnit for their
goods, until (ands
er before seen in t
ment , ri
Notwiihstandin.
WeAlivigtnn; Unia
cryr '•down .with th
Some vandala thief,who visited the mansions of
the venerated:Warthington at Mount Vernon, laSt
week, was girlfty f a shameful mutilation o
it
oil an
exquisitely sdul4 red marble mantelpiece which,
had been preseniec by Lafayette 'td - Washington.
The sculptured:l+cl npoo which the mutilatidn
was made represents 'an agricultpral scene, with
a sinall.cottagfe krrithe front, a well, a girl pouring
water into a tub, around which are cabbages, ra
dishes, 4-c. '.to belvashed, and a little boy standing,
near the maid, who was represented'as holding up
a radish' to his mouth. The' whale arm of the boy
with his beautiful hand and radish, was broken of
andve the - shoulder
,and carried away.
...
It is hopedihat circulatilan ,of this paragraph
will lernt , to the detection of the thief and the res
tJration of 'the stolen marble to its original piice:
The Ramp; if caught, °light to be Cropped tind
branded: ' . ; •
•, MOUNTAIN Searao Dlyrstosr. N0..153,:50xs
or Tore sits rrea.-;-Tfliri,Division ; was' opened at
Schuylkill' Haven; on Saturday evening last, by
D.G.W.`, P•,loarr W. Rosenanax, assisted by
D. G. G., , Dr. A. D.R.itral„,and the following Of
ficers were elected and installed : , •
Vlr , T.—George Jennings..
W. A.;—DaflielDengler.
R. 8.;-Alfred DiForest: ,
A. Bowman. T . • '•
Trifler, -
: T.—Benjamin M.
C:—Charles Saylor. - •
A. C.—John L. COO: .
: • - ILS.-;!4inahrud • - .;
0: Horn-
Appointed P. W. P.—Jacob Feger.
THISTAIiDO3I7I6 'Secretary of
the State of 'New-York„.itibbetlieace to : a resolu
tioa of the assembly, reports the-following ntittt
ber pardon ficiai the State pritiogi, for 'els years:
la 1840, by Gov. Bewar.d • 55
1.841, 7 ' - 66 • .. 59 - .
• . 11342, , ce. .95
1943, by Gcii , . : l3olack,
• 1844,' . ' 66 = •6' • .....: 85
1845, by Gov. 95
Own:ex.-7A number of , young ladies
Ala.,,netinted by a lendable "de;
for "the griatest good - . in their povier
race, have opened alive school lathe
re of the Methodist Church _of that
l e they teach daily, the small , 'children
• sp.- !We contaldeu this at except:at
of Tousca,
are to co.
upon their l
lecture ro.
city, whe
of both s:
plan.
ME
$ ne steamboat that was bought
.51;000, gets $7500 for tl4
lons, supplies and stores are al
prices. -because thero is nd
in, and you see in , the paper
Quarter Master for propor
d which it is stated the parties
money after delivering their
Ire received. Was the liho ev
i e publications 'Of any govern,
this immense expenditure the
, Polk's Organ, continues to
TArilL"
Zitne.
There is n silent river,
The rollinz river Time.
In suMmer's rosy blushes,
in,boary wintre,s rime
Il fletveth. flnweth, flnweth,.
, liiwhaliieever clime. '
'And triinni'd b iks are wiling
Unnn ifs silent tide,: . •
ItVith coiden riches laden,
Tie tittle vessels glide
And Faith, and Love, and Action
.K.Tid Hope are side by side
And oh, a host of others
Coinpostl, the little fleet. •
Now soon the waves are licaving,
Now wide the waters heat ;- •
, Gray miNts steal o'er the water!,.
I The mournful mists of Fate.
The notar-star crows dimmer;
The seatterd vessel's driven;
All wide in diiannointment
Unto the waves are given,
And Faith alone retuainelli
I To beat the soul to Heaven.
I GLORIOUS NEWS
FROM THE ARMY!!!
The Mexicans iwice!Routed, and 1200 killed.'—
The Eliezny',3 guris carried at the point of the
bayonet!—The Itri cricda arms .vieloriousi-,-
The gallant Altip,r Ringgold killed in defence
of his country! Gen. Mtjia prithner.
By the I subjnined :slip, received' last night,it will
be found that the Army of Occupation have had
two enga,gements.on! the Rio Grande, and have in'
both instances been l , victorious, in the face of su ,
perior nurnbeis. Tile news is ma.t cheering. but
is cloudeA somewhat by the announcement Of the
death of a valuable Fotlicer, Major Ringgold.!
Our express reached Washington in adiance
of every thing, and was by our energetic corres
rnt communicated to us by Morse's Magnet
ic Telegra'ph. We hasten to issue it'infan;extra
Son. • , "vzi
By the Daily Picayune arid an Extra froth tie
Mobile Advertiser, of the 18th, we have news,
the substance of which is contained' in the follow
,gements between Gen.
There has been two ertga; ; ,...
Taylor arid Mexican troops, the first occurring on
the 7th inst:, when Gen. Taylor- was_ returning
from Point Isabel to Lis camp opposite Nlatatnoras.
In this the Mexicans numbering front 5000 to
7000, were repulsed. Our army was sleeping On
the field of battle, on which the. 'next day 200
NlexicanS were found de,.dl end several pieces 'of
artillery, stores &c., were captured by the Arne
li
can army: •
)und received in
Major Ringg,old, ._
this action. 1 '
.
Of the two days' battleove can, only give the
following particulars from the Picayune:
The II: S.
! Steamer ColJ l 'Harney arrived -this
morning just as our paper was going to presS, filial
Brazos Santiago. ! She left ork the 13th inst.. The
'news is gloriotni to oui 'arm, . She brings offieisl
accounts of a second battle between the Mexicans
and the American forces, which took place' on the
9th of May, commencing at half past 3; P. M.,
within 3 miles'of Camp Taylor.. 1 ,
The action was on the e ge o aravineancl one
mile from the chapperal, w ich was near 12 miles
•in width. The Mexicans ommenced the action
with the' artillery, which w a posted so as to sweep
- a narrow passage through which Gen. Taylor Was
advancing, - there being a s amp on the other baud. Gen. Taylor immediatel ordered a charge! in
in the teeth of the eneiny 's destimctive fire, 'and
the troops promptly respoading, cairiad the ene
my's guns at the point oft is bayoriet. So sudden
and impetuous was the attack, that General. Aids
ta/had no tine to save hie papera,:which, with i all
his soirespondence, fell into the hands of General
Taylor. . -
'' N
''
half, in • •
Thi? action lasted one la ut nd a half, in which
time sax hundred Mexicans were killed or wound-.
ed, and the Americans teak three !tundra prison
ers; and eight pieces of artillery. ,
The Americans lost in the action , about' siXty
tWo killed end wounded.
!!! Among the killed Were
Col. Mclntosh, Lieut. Cochran; 'by the bulsiin,g
of a shell; Lieut. Inge, aiid one or two others
whose names ate net given. ! ' •
Cal. Cane, Lieuts. Gates, Verbank, Hooe, La-.
titer, and others, were atnorag.the wounded.
We - regret to say that Major Ringgold, who
was Wounded on the 7111, inst. died' en the 10th,
and was buried with military honors. '
• The total !Oss of the Mexicans in, both - actions
was at least 1200. . ,
The Mexican forces amounted, to tit least 6800
men, while that of, the'Adierictuis dirl.ndt exceed
1600 men. '
An exchange of prisoners , took place subse
quent to the battle, by- ivhich Captain Thornton
and Lieuts. Hardee !unit Kane were released.—
Lieut. Peas was not demanded:
Among the prisoners taken by Gen:Taylor was
(fen._ Veja. For him two American officers were
offered, in exchange, but it was declined to give
,lilin up—save in exchange for an officer 'of equal
rang, whenever Onejliottlil be taken. 7
Gen. Veja was allowed to he . ricedmpanied by
one of his aide, a Lieutenarit'Cololnd, as a friend.
The Mexican army was so..chrifiiient of success
that every preparatiOn hint been made to celebrate
it, but 'all their preparatiims fell into the hands of
tho Americans. I , . -
In the flight, many of the Mexicans took to the
river,and were drowned' in their attempts to swim
tom a wai
Gen. Taylor reached his . camp the afternoon
aftir the action, leaving there his whole force. Ile
started the next morning for Point. Isabel, and. ar
rived there on the evening of tho tenth, Wit.hont
molestation.,
'On the.rrierning of the 11th he started back 'to
his camp opposite Matamoras.• We need not say
that he and his army ore all in fine spirits.
Further inforniation Ins been received front the
American consuJ, and all the American residents
at Mittamoras had been'arrested and sent to Sal
tilt°, 'a eniall totvp about 30 .milea from Matta*-
.
GENERAL §PYKT.
It is understood that this distinguished officer
will take command of the.forces to be raised un
der the late Acts ot Cangreis for thaMexican fear,
it is further understood that= invasion of Mexico
is contemplated; We.gather these two faits froth
the intimations of the official paper. i
The.. Life of Gen.' Scirrr, recently published,
bangs freshly to'rnind the highlqualities of "brave
ry and generalship displayed by that officer during
the last war. The brilliant action at Chippewa.
in which - the. British _regulars were charged and
broken at the peintof ihe bayonet; in.open field,
st4nda on record as a token :of gallantry and spirit
nut likely soon to be foigotten. The prestige of
the British bayonet, in tho hands of their well•drill
eil regulars,. war str - eml i trianding tea that which,
gave, the ch - atin ofAivilicilility to her battle ship
at. sea, until boa , ' were destroyed by American
It-wiis not alone -by courage in the field that
:General BcOttnehieved his triumphs in his veriiius
conflicts withtheenemy - during the war of 1812:
Aftei`Abe.closs of the campaign of- 1813, which
ended in disaster and disgrace, the efforts of §ecitt'
wore directed to-preparations for the nokt * Spring' l s
husinesse As General_of -Brigade he fanned a
camp of instructiowat Buffalo, and there lattonrild
unceasingly to give te bis troops that indispen+
• ble element of. effiCiency--discipfirte.; The. su -
cess of these: efforts Was signaliied nobly in the .
subsequent achievements of his troops. It is trip
pedant; al. this particular jimitura,to dwell.uptn
tht item of our egperiencelw the last War . . If t e
hostilities new- beiten are to conlinea.ffir . rtiv
length of, time, the of the past might te•
'as to beware otetioit enlistraintimight teach s
All kinds of Books printed; rut
order, at short notice. •
Book. Bindery.
We are also prepared to bind all kinds of. books.
the iiinst durable manner, at short nonce.
Blank Books always on hand—also made to ordin
. and ruled to nay pattern.
Ruling Plachlne. '
We have also provided ourselves with a Rnllng Dry
chine. (tithe most approved kind, which enable!, to i
rule paper to any pattern to order.
NO. '22
, -
the importance of organizing an &my for the m nt r ,.
be it long or short, so thaftliseipline . ntight begi -..•
at once and he perfected before the hardest st - ru,- * ,
gle of strife would corne. With such Materials' -'
for soldiers as we possess in our bold, 'ilarhigana
intrepid:people, n4thing but discipline, is granted
to make our arrnie) a sufficient match: to the her
that ever trod ri: field. ' 1, .
-Tito biograPher of Gent Steyr paves a very
graphic ace-curt of the battle of Chippewa, which;
was fought in an open plain, withutit advantage tit '
po,ition on eith . er side.' The following of the nar.
rativo is spirited: • , ' I .
.The action soon became general. 'Maj. Jeasnp
now its the wood 'end out of vies, engaged and
-held in check the enemy's right wing.! The PIA*
,widened on that flank, and the enemyts main line -
continued to advance. Jessup . hriving thus held." "
in check 'ono battalion in the wood,- the engage.. ~
ment•tben gave the enemy a new right (lank upon" • •• _
the pOns. lien. SCOTT, who had continued al ,
ternately to advance, halt end fire, %%las now not
more than eighty paces from the -enemy. The •
enemy, havir ' , anew flank; Scott took advantage -
of the Onlargcd inter% al between Leavenworth and
McNeli.to throw the left flank of lilciVeil'i battat-
ion_forward on its tight, so that it stood obliquely
to
the enemy's charge and flanking him a little on
his new right. At this moment,Scott call dalood
to McNell's battalion, illiich had note r emit in
call d
.The enemy say that we 'are - good at a long
shot, but cannot standthe Old iron. -I c It upon"
the Eleventh instantly to gi've.thelie to tbat elan..
der! ;hinge!! This movement w'as executetti
with decisive effect.. A corresponding charge was 1
ab,o vit , ride by -Leavenworth, Who Leld a oblique
po-iti non mar right. These charges ere susi
tamed by the flank fire Of Towson's art fiery on I
the right,.and quickly , put the enemy-to route. , - I -
The British army broke -and fled in conf sion.!...
With the spirit of youth - unimpaired in him,
Geri. 'S c i tr.:J. now returns to the active., duties of ,
the field wit;.. thebeneflts of more than tfa rty yeara
,t
experience. The, young soldier, - the uht ught vol
unteer, may look to hint with. confide!) . easto a .
wise I . tind provident teacher, an alde ge erah an'-
accomplished man, mingling the courtesi of chiv4
airy With the rough duties o( war.—Brrit "rimers
•
A Glance along Pennsylvania •
Avenue. •
• , •
. .
.J. Q. Adams, Calhoun, Benton, Gen. &ail, .
Gen. Jones - and Gen. Towson. ; • {-•
The Washington correspondentof the doornail
of Commerce furnishes.the following descriptioni
of a glance along Pennsyliania Avenue: ,
; •
• , If a man would see'scne amusing varieties of
human life and manners; let hint walk deliberatelyi
along,this national thoroughfare front the Capitol '
to the President's, and be will be likely to be,grat- I .
ified. If he , descends Capitol Hill about 11 0%) , ,
clock, after crossing the Tiberat its toot, he wilt •
see the morning train of cars from Baltimore dish.
charging their .crowd of passengers on the able_- ,
walk, ainid the cries and struggles of hackman; ..-
eager fur custom, little caring hew they Inecohirno- t
dote passengers, if they can get their money ; and ..
not seldom imposing on thole who are willing or,
unwilling to give whatever theyi choose to ask.=
One of the first things a stranger thinks of, if h
is so fortunate as to escape the clutches of thes4
men, is,ns he walks along the avenue; and yoise
ell , sortis of people hurrying along, which of the
are-groat men 1•If he lets his fancy !dose into thii ~
Geld of conjecture, he will probably commit som
amusing mistakes.. There conies a tall;well-dres4
ed man, who seeing to possess a certain air of dig
nity—he must be one (tithe great men. 'No,' r-
Marks, ahetter informed friend, •that is a gamble .
who gets his' living by preying on' 'his kind.. H
e
is a worthies fellow.. -He ligts scarcely fintshe
the sentence. when an old gentleman passes wit
a sbUtiling gait, taking no particelar notice .of an i- .
one, but frr*mtly noticed by others as he had
-
tent in the direction of the Capitol: That Is Johth .
Q. Adams, ho in alCweathers walks the long
distance froili his house neardhe 'Court End' et"
the town to as seat' in thr. Representatives' Hal .
The stratigeiJ if le has nevereeen hint before, i •
absorbed in the contemplation of one of whom het
has so often.heard. But his revery is soon inter-
rupted by .a whisper from his companion, who
calls his atmMon to a man:rather above the medi
um height, iis spare foriii dressed in bbick, and
t
discovering slight stoop in the shoulders, which
are CTOWIICwitha head.of iron gray hair, mud in
1 1
that head a' • rge', dark, bright,' restless, eye, that.
has already . Skett notice of you. Not recognizing
you, he pasies on, his body see-sawing to the right- •
and; left, sernewhat ' a lter the manner of a beat
skullirig =kiss the_streatd., • And. it must •he ad
mitted that late ger - him:vat has often been found ; ":
politically' staking, crossing the current. He has
recently doh it.tb some purpose. It is . John C. -,
Calhoun. I
. . .
Now betill that dignified-looking gentleman
walking SI W I ly around-the corner, where the Ave
nue
joins th street. lie 'has just curiae from C.-
street, who ;,his family, 1.) whom ho is ardently •
attached, 63 Ion; lived, and which is his home,
I though he I ;'S a Senator fram a, distant State. Ills •. '
person is'
.itad, and wellorroporuoned—his height
is mainly; if . hot too tallest, and he moves along
with a mell:mred, almost martial pa . Ce;, lii's,Counte
fiance niarkekvith tirinneSi and decision: l' If her
. .
recogniztsie4ierid, he bows to.him with an air of_
,polite respell, whetever lic his rack-in life; or hie .
distinction ; in - 1 ,2 Th
'tho political world. - e sound- of
his - voice is not to be iniAakep. It is 4.eep, almost
sepulchral, Lbut not unpleasant. lie has gained
his political eminence by' long and industrious la- •
bor. And lit may, perhaps; with truth be saitl,. , :i"
'thersis4at one office which ho has not, or might
nut have h: - d in his power to refuse, ttif Presiden
cy. I need scarcely. mine Col. Benton; the oldest•
Senator in the Chautheis. - . .. :- . - ' • ,
If the visitor extends; his w• 1k tiatlurvicinity-of '
the War epartment, be will be Certain at a par-...
ticular hou of the, day, io see a tell and majestic
..fus . in in the (infinity dress of a citizen, ;measuring .
-i- aft easy ._ ,
the groUnd with att easy and setni-rapid movement-'
:arid
:arid an ail u that scorns to compel you to say, this,
must be a an. of distinction. lota are right.... It,
li 'Major General Winfield Scott: ; Ills vely•thirria
has a mart al sound. And •he is as-musb distikt- .
guished fur his high brad courtesy; as, hiideeds of:
gallant daring ; for his kindness to a little child,as- •
lais.noble bearing on the battle field. I have wee,
hint in hislgulden epaulettes and. Oumed hat in , .
the midst ( the court; bead down to speak gentle' -
words to si little 1 14 diaraurticted his attentien.• '.
This is the Math :Who; trdien up- by a gieat party ;
would go into, the Presidential "chair with flying. .
colors. There are welds associated with his name'
which would act ikn a ebarai upon the Atherican• -
people,liiiiillunt aflame of euthusiasth that itould ,
censume•iillpffecruall opposition.. -- .
,
• About the same time may be'seen eriteringat a '
quick pece at the east, door of the department,, a
form less ' tall, Itit... of good military geight, add
light and.gritefin his riwetrient-C - If you cam
t}
gets good view of , his - face, You will : find it en
&wed with an miable 'expression; and if you.
.hearhim talk, y u will be surprised et the aweet ,
ness'o.f his vole . . This is Roger Jones, the Ad
jutant General u the Army, who is said to be
cfun
surpassed for tit elegance of his horsemanship: 6
.he wisdistiuguished Tor hissallttinry' in the lasi
war., ', • 1 : . • -
T, I ,
''' Savt7tos.:--We learn from ibe report of the
Treaui r ier of th l e Lowell:lnstitution for Basing',
James G. Caro',y, F.,sg4 that 1672 now accounts
haie been open d within the last year, deOsiting
1 .1
with' other de Nitrite. $330,471 56 ; •and - 1181
' amounts 'haveicon closed, withdrawing, together
with partial p yments. on „accounts not closed,
$251,450 61.; i /eaving an increase of $76,020 95
in the amount deposited. . This increase is much
tho rarg"At vyltirras es , er taben place in the year
'Succeeding the division of the surplus rod's. •.;.:
N 23