Terms of the Ntners'' Journal, 13 • Two Dollars per annum, payable semi-animally in advance to those who reside in the County--and noun ally in advance to those who reside out of the County. The publisher reserves to himself the right td ehatge 5$ 50 per annum, where. payment is delayed longer ban one year. TO CLUBS Three copies to ong i udiress A •5 00 Seven Do Do 10 00 Fifteen - Do Do no Five dollars in advance will pay for three , year's sub. scription to the Journal. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square of In lines, 3 times, Fvery subsequent 'nsertion, llalf Square of S lines, 3 times, Subsequent 'nsertigns, each, ' Four lines, 3 times. Subsequent insertions, eacla, One Square. 3 months, Six months, • One Year. liminess Cards of Five lines, per annum, ,51' reliant' and others: aavertising hy. the Year, with the privilege of inserting dif erent adverti , ementa weekly. • ',Larger Advertisements, as per agreement fire 3nsurance. INDEMNITY. AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE The Franklin Insurance Co., OF PHILADELPHIA, • Capital 400.,000, .Paid in • • Charter Perpetual, ONTINUE to make Inaaranre, permanent and lim it., Red, on.every description of property, in town and country on the usual favorable terms. Office 101 Chestnut Street near fifth Street. CHARLES N. RANCRER, President. DIRECTORS, +Chorlem X. Banker - , Samuel Grant, James Scott, Frederich Brown, — Thomas Hart. Jacob R. mirh. Thomas S. Wharton, Deo.. W. Richards. Tobias Wagner, -Horde-rat D. Loris. • CHARLES G. RANCREIL Sec•y.. The subscriber has been appointed acent for the a -love mentioned institution, and is now,prepared to make insurance. on every description of property; at .the lowesi rates Pottsville, June 19, 1811, OFFICE OF THE Spring Garden Mutual Insurance Company HIS Company having organized according to the provisions of its charter. is now. prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual principle, Combined with the security of a joint stock capital.— The ail - vantage of this system is, that efficient security .is afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be Alone for, a; the whole profits (less an interest not to .a N ceril 6 par cent. per annum on the capital) will be re turned to the tnembers of the institution, without their becoming responsible for any nfthe engagements or li abilities of the Compaily,curthettlian the premiums ;Le to:illy pall. 'rite great success which this 'system has - met with wherever Whits been introduced. induces the'Directors to request the attention of the public to it„enntident thatii requires but to he und-rstoOd to be appreciated. The act. of Incorimration, and any evrilanation in re gard to it. may be obtained by applying at the (ee ..Vorthrtst corner cf Cab nail Wood stn., o.• of B. BAN.. NAN, Pottsville. cliAnt.r.s STOK7S, President. 1.. KIIII)BIIAAIL.Secretarv. mirrxrims, Charles Stokes, George W. Ash. Joseph Wood, . Abraham R.. Perkins, Ftijah Dallett, Div id Rankin, P. 1.. lagnerenne. • Walter B. Dirk, Samuel Townsend, Joseph Parker, - The sunscrther 1113 S been appointed Agent for the a-. -hove mentioned In , titution, and is prepared tn effect inso moves on all descriptions of property at the lowest •rates. B. BANNAN. February :9, IS if, - 9-- linEi - nraa r. NATIONAL OAN FUND LIFE ASSURA NCESOCIETIV LONDOA Empowered by Ail of Parh.finenr. 1:5011000 ST“. .United States Board of Directors. Jacob Harvity, F.sq. ('hairinan, John .1. 'Paltuttr.. Jonathan Goodhue. £.o ] . . I Stsnisr. Bon-ma n I:4n. George Ilaretay.Tsq. Samind Itowland.T.sq Gorman A Woof', f , :anotri - Pot. E•rt Clement C. 14.1tfle, Philadclphia GENERAL 'AGENTS c . c. 2ILIN:IGERS: FM' the New York Branch. J, 1.. 5tar 4 ...71 %Vail 'New York; I,r the New Ect-!n nil giant:lt, N. A. "Grattan. Merelnnes Exchtige. Iliv.ton; for\iars land and Mc-bin:ton Er-tart,. P. Meth:tin, (44.- duan Cr. Baltitn .re; rot the tuber GC:inches', ‘Vet. Peter, fib south lih street l'iulddriplita., —Mt ri hard.. Rnk. New Yerk.- .I'IISICI A NS.—.l N Rod.jeta. Al. It: and A. Dosaek. M. D. New York; ‘N commlrt I.evvi•. Jam*, M D. Boston; T. II Brickler. - Haiti:llore; J. Earelav Biddle. M. D. ij,itarleloh.a • . soucrroas.— W. Van. !fool:. New York; F. Dexter. Roston; J. M Can't tith o Balre, %%'. Haley, Phdattel,fort. This 100111toinn, lotiedcd on t' MittealSti fr . ). and soint Smelt ,priattple. and ent;,atait t t. the r+-rent improvencents in the reierce, .1 Lire alter haviiw r.srerietieed the most mar:till Son! ss ' in Europe, hat: es.tattlidtrd Mitre. ,11 and Van' nut pan: , of th.e United Stairs: ,I,e•e tts itemeiples are wi . imien Nina! lavnur and act:roc:w.f.-. . Amongst the-many advair ages wleeli it' offers to all persons wi,'thing to insure Chet. lives. e, 11-I—thz et:r.rFcT se cutti-ry, arisirg from a lar : le padi up and safely invested rapit,l: inojer,ee rates of premmutt 3rd4the part:rit,ttion prnri(s hy the .Insured. which.(as the hu.' , nes: of the Society in Great Britain and eken here. [rim beeonm urns. even the uttno-d betteilt importt.nce; the use given to . i,e of two thud , of the a. taint of tlieir forthenla e.rienieer reqmred —dins obviating the 01.61.C:1,11tt, an.a,n4: I.rf ihsrlran :CPS with !false whose, it:names arc fh"rtkr , n9 4 t. and who might dread the jto , s,bility of Ite.iit in at rear with their prcn wrna.and of thereby rone:ting their previous crsi3 inputs. Pamphlets eontainiag the . Snifitry's'rtites and every , other inforniation, may on. .:11)111;(,11011 to the. Argent. at No. /di , ntillt Entirrlt Mid -Wel-, phia. of Charles De Vor,esi. st and a!".the.offieei.if the :lliners'..loiirnat,.votisiiitle innC" , 2Blh " THE GIIIARD LIFE INSCRA\CE. AN ND ITY TRUST co.. OF PHILADA. OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST. • _ . A TAKE liisurante on Liven. rant Annuities and En -IV.I downients, and motive and execute trusts. Rare: for insuring *lOO on a 'sin,* itre• Age For 1 year. ,- For 7 years. For Lire. -. • annually. - annually. • 20 , 0 91 0 95 1 77 2.0 ! - 131 ,r, -- ,1 30 230 40. , 100 -1 53 ' 329 1 91 , ; 2.09 . 4ea •- - co • 435 , 401 -- 700 • Ez•strt.v.:—A person need 30 years next turth-day, I y payinathe Companytill 31; would secure to his fa ' tinily or heirs 4140,,5h0u1d he die in one year ; or for , - $l3 10 he secures to them 41000 ; or for 413 00 annti -ally for 7 years ;he secures to them 11)00 should he ,die in 7 years;' or fortIMGO paid , annually during life he provides for them 1000 whenever he dies ; ;for 40550 they would receive 45000 shohld he die in .one year. THE Managers of this Company, at a meeting held ,on the :7th December ult., agrecibly to the ilesisn .referred in the ortzinal proniectus nr rirculai of the Company, appropriated a Bonus or addition to all pnli ..cies- for t)ie whale of life, remaining in- force, that • were ligued prior to the Ist ofJanuary, Ilia T. Thnve .of them therefore which weir issued in the rear IS:ifr; will be t !waled to 10 per rent upon, the Firm . insured, making an addition of $lOO on every $lOOO. That is .41100, will he said when the policy becomes - a claim ,instead of the $lOO6 orisinally insured-, Those policies .that were-issued in le:S7 will be entitled to gi per cent, $n 50 on every 'slow. And thnse issued in I.P'3k, will be entitled t 0.71 per cent; or $7.5 on- every 10n, and in ratalitrl proportions - on all said policies issued prior to Ist or January, DII2. The Bonus will lie - credited so_raeli pokey on the books endorsed on prest;ntat thy Lidice. It in the design of the Companilarienntinue to,make !addition nr bon= to the mkici,vs for life at stated periods. 1 .B. W. RICHARDS, Prefideni JOHN F. 4AMES,.Actunty. ei-Thesubscriber has been appointed Agent for the above Institution, and is prepared effect Insurances on Lives., at the publi.hed rates, and giye any inframatio desired nn the subject, on ap,olication at this office.' ttENJAMIN BANNAN s—t Pottsville Feb. 6th C9al Screens Ceal Sprawl? !!. -TEIE suscriber is estensiVely , eneared inlbe manu- S factory of WOVEN WIRE SCREENS upon an improved and entirely new principle, for which he has Secured I.ETTERS PATENT, and which he confident ly believes will be forind upon trial, superior to every other screen in use - for durability and all the qualities of,agood•screen. They are woven entirely of wire, and can be made with meshes and threads of any re quired size and ;strength. , WIRE WEA - TING OF ,EVERY DESCRIPTION' Mid be executs4 at the shortest notice. and screens made-in every.,Pattern, adapted to all the uses -for which screenea?C , requlred. CV' The subscriber has recently removed his estab• list/silent to Coal rivet, near the coiner of Norwegian street. HENRY JENKINS. Pottsville, April 4,J646 CHEAP GOODS /VIM subscriber having purchase , lthe 'entire stock of Goods front Messrtt. Trowhildge . /r. Co., wilt tordinue to sell at the old stand in centre street, direct is opposite 0. W. Slater's store, all kinds of Dry Goods, Gi - merle!, • • Provisions,' Queens and Glais:. ware, Boots, Shoes, And every other article usually kept in a Store, and. vesocrtfoliy invites all persons wishing to purchase Goods at the lowest Pottsville prices, to call and ex, amine his assortment before purch N sin else where. JOHOUTY. rottevineiptne 13, IR}s• {. 3 25 3 ' e 50 ' 12} 'a 3 00 00 5 7 00 . 300 WEEKLY. BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOR, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. VOL XXII. 10 00 PIIILAVELPWA.LARCADE CUTLERY ;STORE . CARD • Jobn 111. Coleman v t T No. 32 and 33 Philadelphia Areadi, respectfully 11. invites .the attention of dealers to pit extensive stoeloof Pocket and Table Cutlery, Ra z ors; Scissors and Butcher Knives of hts own importatii,whivh will be sold In lots to suit purchasers , at a sma !advance on importation cost. The assortment comt,rittes Joseph Rodeers S. Sons% Creaves dc S ms'. Wade & 4lUtch, ern'. Wostenholm'S. Penny's and other cilehrated ma kers. Al.o on hand, a large assortment!of Guns, Pis tols. Hunting Knives, Chapman's Razor Strops:Pock et Books, Purcussion Caps, Spectacles, Violins, Actor dons, &c. Philadelphia, January 3d, 1546. , PHBAP BOOKS &-STATIONERY . 1 • KAY & TROUTMAN. • ( No. 1833 Market 31. between 4M 4. 516, IV. side, I piiii.Anut.eniA, . I " E. EBP Merchants, E I t'L l fe .cs cap In the a Gentlemenatd attention of f d 1 7° e u l n. a l rbY lie generally, to their extensive stock t f Books end eitatinnery ‘ comprising ' . , school. - Day Books.lLegers, and M.dical, , , . Blank Books' of every de- Classical and 11Tiscella- scription,at ;very low pri mous fhioks ;, . cos. Cheap, B ola' Cap and Stationery of 11 kinds, and Letter Paper, • all other articles in their Wrapping Paper. ' - - 'line of business ; which they will sell at the lowest Prices and OH as ma sOnable terms as any other Book Establishment in this city. ; 1 N. B.—Tne highest price given for Ravi in exchange Or Books and Stationery. 1 , _ _ _ "I Philada., March 7, 1844 ANDRZW RITMSEI. hikt.rated Tlrst Ho c t o e l l n . m , o it d i i i c . it t i e s d a ;I n d de et l e i g s li n ki turt"lisYtretoei jjjj i ii.... 1. Philadelphia; directly opposite the slate, i gig ..4„.. House. Ilenry A. Charted Prometntr .. - .."4".aMotiers every inducement to tile travelling public. It is in the centre of husilleSS, it is within two immure walk of the Post Office, Custom House. the "Arinhiflal Hanks and olares of nutimeniertt ; is in an airy and delightful location, and the proprtetor pledges Uimself.t . ty devote every attention to his jtaltle. and to Bove obliging antl'aitentive servants to ritntiiict to the dont - tars of his guests. Baths, warm and trold, always ready, and an assortment of wines of. uttettualled ez fkllence. Philada. Nov. VA 1815, 47-1 y C e. HATHAWAY.] • . :threw:Lt. E. A. HATHAWAY 4 GO. COMMISRION AND EASTERN PRODUCE MERCHANTS .kn. 23, .North Irharres , font of Arih St., ; I PHILADELPHIA. • i HAVE'on liand, - and are constantly r4elving large supplies of all kinds of Fish, 'Oils. cat& E•sTERN PRODUCE, which they will sell.en the moil rt•asonable . . i ins, to-romitry Dealers: viz. . 10,000 Galls. Bleached Winter Whale oil. 3,000 :'. Sperm !111. • 2.01)0 " Solar Oil. . . . . . 5,000 " Common Whale Oil. ' 100 Bids. Tanners Oil, various tinalitteS. 500 " No 1,2, fic 3 Mack6rel. in; k. whole !ibis. - ' 100 " No 1 Salmon, in whole and , half bbis• 50 " Mess Sliad. j 100 " Pickled Labrador Herring.l 500 Boxes Sealed tt , 7.. 30.n00 lbs. Dry Csdlish. ' ' i- ' • 500 Doe. Painted Pails. - 300 Bids.. Calcined Plafer.', . . • 150 " Ground. Plaster. , ALso,. Soaps, Spent! Catmlles, Teas, 'Goshen and P,emisylvania Butler, Easter andi hest Ilerki- Mer county, N. 1%. Cheese. All of:the i , 'liove sold ,iri . I Philatla , March Si, 1810, - lots In snit purchasers: .. . • . 'etiew York . , . „ . Platform Scales. Apr suitrible fortail Rnatl= Carititsj.. .1 l Ores, - Stoves, ection. _Tobacco. Live tt , 0} Ordets promptly atfehitert to at' nor Second street. renolen. New Jersey, or North Sill Oct. 15th, IS-I 5 DALE'S DOUELE' 131 PLA;VFORM • SCALES . .. - DALE'S lON ... • Patfortn Sr , '• I .' I "- 110101 Ir '• - gin,ltt "Even I • . 1 .. I " . • ... . Brass Wtam . I. Iron , 4 . . . . . • . ' Patont Salancds, v ... , • : Etpriit I . ••., . , - . \ . • . ' ' ,• • Rte_ and I'vst WPIZiII 5 * •." for sale W i tittLEsALE. AN.n rte.Titii., at t h e • ' ' - SCALE :WAREHOUSE - -'5;I: . ' l '. ' • CRAYROTHEIL, • ' : --t-trtt-tY: -•- No: 31 wAI.NuT St., :Itoalors .n all kind: ot stalos and Weintrut. • iN 'lt. All Sr ales _,.r)111-1v us ate • Warr:into(' to rive vat isfiction. in Vrefy particular. .1 :0. &IL '1 Plalarlellll7:3latch 3,i• . • . •3? ING, BALANCES, (DOZEN SALTE RS Imprtort!D SPRING ROAN ACES kith and without Dishes, ivith;:t.full simply gftlrr .liffsrent sir..; - of Dales Platform "anl , Cinist.t• fie ALES ;just Regetred'and for sale at late SCALE 'hatetouse of ' " • D'1”,1" nwyrrinn, Vii^ , 3l WALNUT St., below Second. t r::,i'attelidlia March V.), 13- • CALF. - Ilt SO.—DALE'S: EVEN fIE,CII E 0 Cs TER SCALES ARE MORE DU ttAttl,E • ACCE 4. AND CONVENIENT than any] Scale inure Molt from one oral] ito 1P pounds fdr,',Saßt at he ~a•Prise of $t SO each , Lot - 7011%4,4e $5.: O'nd _lt with Dish, warranted to dive sal isfit ti tom & ? 1110TIIEI;; No. 34 7 WAL UT street: 171'.7 ulelphia March 29; - I_ • . PHILADELPHIA. • .41griculturaZ trarehOuse. - ... I Vo. 291 ..)la chi st., north side,'bet wren 7114 aid SO PHILADELPHIA. I. • nom.i.:s Fun BER bas just received from Ntiorces tee, Massachusetts, an assortment of ,Bungles, Nnurse. & Mason's improiad Eagin.Sutnnl and other PLOUGHS. which have beenso much approved of by the pi intipal Aaricultural Societies in New England the. several last years; also Bennet's tind Stevens' Self-Fecdihe 'Hay and Straw Cutters, a late and - very valuable ithprovement In that kind of i implement; Grain ('rattles. &r.; an assortment of Ritigles, Nourse klann's Self-Sharpening. Ploughs of he form and model of thor; above named, are daily expected. T. F. IL's also various and; the most apprred articles manufactured in this vicinity, viz:, Corn 'tellers. Fan or Winnowing. Mills. Grain Cradles; lame and small flay and Straw Cutters, together with mlarge assort ment of Farming and Ifortinnlturat Tends, Hay and Manure Forks, Coal, Grain and common faze Steel and Iron Shrivels. long handle round and samise end ditto; extra stout .teel Snades for bricktnaksrs Garden do: Toy do; Garden ttakes ftul Hoes all Nicest; Field Potato Diggers.- Scythes, Snalths, Sctthe StoKes, Chains, Axes. Hatchets, - /kt. AD or most implements in the Agricultural ,and Gardening line l will be kept lenstantly at the above store. . - Philadelphia, May 23, 1 0 45, •• , . I '• • 21-3 m 04rARY 20. ISIS Maekeirel, Shad; and Herring. ri~llti-knbscrihers at thew Store,. N. 40, North - Whars - e's, Philadelphia, bettc'een,Afeh and 'Race streeis, keep an Assort menVor.£l.lll, in ti,bls: and halt bbis. for sale, and solicit, of storekeepers to exartikne their prices, dr.C.., barge burins. I • _ JOHN M. KENNEDY & C 0.,. Dealers' in Flour, Grain and Fish. Philada., Mar 23d, . i 21-3 tho., B.URDEN'S FATENT`• HORSE SHOES •MADI: OF THE best rgfitied American • • Iron, for saleat about the eamd'ppricea(ifthe Iron in bar, being a.saving Ofithout 100 par cent to the purchaser. All shnes. sold, ar warranted, and if not satisfactory, can be returned and the money will bn refunded.. GRAY & BROTHER, 42 Walnut tit., Pliiinda. June 8 . • • IRON STORE. iIE eubscribers have constantly nu' hand, at:the -lowest rates, iron of all sizes, suitable for meld wiry purposes, and ago !for covering scbutes and for steam engine boilers, and for coal cars. • MORRIS a:401. ES. S. W. corner Sebitylkillanit.rirket sls. Philada, ! Philada., Nov. .I`2, 1815. , • j' -liILrORTANT 10 ALL 'COUNTRY HOUSEKEVPERS, You m pu aLhesure of obtaining, at all and highly flavored TEA, it - . b ythe single Pelle(' or larger/plant' lat.) at the PEKIN TEA EOMPAlirts .L.,. •WAREHOUSE, 20'S null) Second Street berwr en Market and Chesnut Streets, - 11eretetlae it bag been Very •litricull, indeed. altripst iinpossible, •always to obtain Vogl GI een Teas. But now you have only to.aikii the Pekin Tea Company's Store to obtain as delicious ;And fragrant Ten as you could wish for. Alf tastes an here he suit. ed, withthe advantage of getting a pure article it ekow pries. . PhilLtdiqphia, Juno '20 2 Nit • 15,. , . . . . . . , . . . ... -,--\-., -. . , . . ,• . •• - ' . . • • 1 ,7 '...• ' • •• - ,- .. , . 1. ,` . ..... . .'.. ..:-, I -. . .- ..:: :1: . . ..i. - ii i.,.. , ' , .- : ;- ) ._,_ -.. :::. • .e. . , . _. . , , , 1 . . . . . ' c i I • .. i . . .0111:mr I . „ .... . • . - 1 - . . • ... . . I , . ......- - 7.-21_ 1 1 1" - .: ~ -;-.-1114.1:(:.-..:.:.:*. t 3 ‘ l l .. . -....---- • - 1 - i ° •-•'...."- -• ; , , i.r • E . . k _ ) .,, ~. \. ..,..,,,..-. --....., ~. i '.. , . I WILL TEACH YOU TO PIERCE THE artivsui 07 THE EARTH, AND BRING OUT FROM THE CAVERNS OP NOUriITAHIS.,' METALS WHICII'%IrILL GIVE STRENGTH - T 0 OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL, NATI:IEs TO OUR USE AND ILILASUILE.",-DA. JOHNSON / P!~ilaDclvl)ia. AXE RICAN HOT. EL, PHILADELPHIA ELLICOTT & tiottsuitic Business l'atbs.. Cards of five lines inserted for #3 per annum Goods, Groceries, &o GEORGE W. SLATER, Wholesale tr. retailDrr-good, Grocery Er Liquor Store A FEW DOORS if ELOW TOE lIAY SCALES, CENTRE ST. DAVID N. lIEISLEIty . DEALER IN DRY GOODS AND VARIETIES, Centre st. 3d door above Callowhill,-Pottsville. THOMAS FENDER, Wholesale and Retail Thy Good Mord:tar.; CENTEL' ST., I noon AOOVE NOVIVEGIAN, MI • ' James M. Beatty, Si, Co., . - Wholesale & retail dealer4ia drr goods, groceries Z=. Xert door to Fur obrtim.-.. /rota, , Centre st— Pottsville: ' Th9ina4 D. Beatty, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, &e - Corner of Centre and ...Vortiegisn streets,' Pottsville. FOX & AROTiIiER, Dry Good, Grocery, Liquor, 17our'and reed Stoic, Cenrre Street, opposite the Lanth.raiVlß EDWARD "'YARDLEY, MORRIS' ADDITION TO POTTSVILLE, Dealer in Rail Road and Bar Iron, Groceries, Oil, Fish, i 10-6 run John B. Polity, IMPORTER. AND DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AN,D LIQUORS, At the New York Store, Centre st: • Pott,rztle. J. P. PILICEY. Wholesale and Retail Dry Good Merchant, Centre 5 doors helow .Hurt•et street. James Downey - , .WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY STORE, FOSTER & DALY, Wholesale. and Retail MT good and Grocery Store; CORNER Of .CENTRE AND MARKET STEETR, JOIIN H. lIILL, 'DEALER TIT DRY GOODS. GROCERIES La. Centre stret eru/ door below .11aliantanhro !treet, FOSTER, INCW STORE•I • Pry Gond and Giocer:v Merchants, ..Vekrdoor fo 'the' reran lIaU, Cent re at. Pottaxillt. E. fi, E. Hammer, '.- D'r:Ai.r.ns IN DRY" GOODS AND GROCERIES,. - Centre st. bituecn the Exchange & Gristle's Hotel, Joseph GROCERY AN.D V . Centre street,24l( 111.4311 It RC I! ANT TAIL cpcint sy., TWO Dam , . rifits . - ClocXs, Wptche EMI • C(1Il, Hay ,tAirtck: &c.hanitfartory, , 5 tore No.-3, 13{UADY, &• ELLIOTT, ' CLOCK, WATCH AND JEWELLRY STORE, One deer above Geisses' New lintel, CENTIIE Sr.. POTTSVIIA,E,PA: MIMI it 223 . . 1, FISTIER, • . CLOCK AND WATCH, M ATC PAL . . .! '-':', CENTRE STREET. THIRD DOOR BELOW MAIIANTANdOt in_le Beam If, Counter =ME . . a: L. YODER, . . . - CLOCK AND WATCH MAKER ' . , -Cen're .ctrret,fouNpors below Ofarket Poilirilli. r",' Pattic'ular attention paid to the repairing of Cl;icks and Watches. • . EMI Hotels and Refectories EXCHANGE HOTEL, SOHN O. LEZSIG, PROPRIETOR;. CENTRE STREET, CORNER OF CALLOWIIILi, 2 • Pottivine, Pa. • rOTTSTILLE • • - - - DANIEL HILL, Proprietor, Centre street, Ppttsrille, TDIOTIII 7 OYSTER HOUSE,', , ; CORNER OF lISNif A i N t 7 .11 A , N D . CEeTRE STREET, r, Oysters ' served up in the hest possifile manner. so TOWN']A LC 'CIIEVECTORY PETER r. - WELT, Proprietor, POTTS.VII.J.E. C4:.1.-AILI7.IIR, ' ' - • 4 .. • . . Cbti t'F.CTI C) ry E RAND PRIM TER Eil • A few doors abprr Mr .11iners Bank. , . .!. - - Centre. Ft., Put t sville:. .-' Ilardware and Iron Stores. S 4, • I'OTT, , I . HARDWARE AND IRON MEReRANTS, ' George H. Stichter, -HARDWARE IRON AU:kelt/INT, Corner of Centre and sTarket streets, Netsrille. ' . Drugs and Medicines JOAN G. BROWN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DIIDGC(LiT, At W. T. r.pting's old stand,. CENTnE.ST. PO,I7SVILLE, JOHN t C. murnix, WHOLESALE AND •RETAIL . DNIIGGIST, CENTRE ST., 2 D'OORI BELOW MAUL TANGO, • - 11.1o0tly & Aechlernacht • BOOT Sc SHOE DEALERS, .one door below Mr. Andrew 11: White'■ Store, • CENTII6 ATIMET, POTTEITILICP, PA. _ . R. IL SCIIMENER, • SADDLERY, SEIAJLNE SS,•BOOT .az SHOE_ STORE, NEXT DOO3 70 OEOAGE W. 9LATER'S itOltr,. ,Oontro st. Pottsville. .• -. . Clothing, TEilloring, &o _ LlPpincott & Taylor Merchant Tailors, CORNER OP CENTRE AND NAHANTANCIO !STREETS. FOUSTSUS, BENJ. T. TAYLOR, =BONA= TAILOR AND DHAPEEt, Next door -to Clemen's & Pelvis's Drug Store,e .oentro st., Pottsville. , • Steam Factories. Pottsville Iron Works, E. W. MeGIBINI.S, Proprietor, , CORNER OF XORYVEOIAN AND _COAT. STS Pottfrille. i • IL4IVIVOOD Ilk SNYDER, • .Itfannfacturers of &Sans .engines, Castings, du. ; Corner of eallowhill add Coal 84. -j POTTSVILLE- -• . - N. M. WILSON, • MAGISTRATE AND' AGENCY .OPHOE, *plot strtet, a jeutiloors afore Cog/v. POI/vine i . vosr!..s.:s . F.- WiIIIDERS; • n DE'4TIST. 11A111 DRESSER . AND BARBER. I :Ili.street, a f;to doors 4; wre the Tenn. . Haa - . - ~.rfAttgvillipo: . , ~• . . . SATURDAY MORNI:NG, AUGUST 15, 1846. Pottqt, Ille =1 Pot s% ilk. I= 17:13=13ME! =I GM= S T US. 4`, aka:, DRAPER , OWN HALL, welry CM= At the Town MU, CENTR F. IT. POTTIV I LI.E", Pl Pcttsrille :oo •an hoes Pousuille i3mincss Carbs. Legal Notices. BENJ. ARTILIOLOIIIEW,. ATTORNEY AT LAW, .POTrirILLE. PA., Office in Centre street, three doors belcnv the Miner's. --- Journal Office. July 11, 28-3 mo JOIIN pouts: NEV/ILLE, • ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wit, Le and attend to all business , entrustedto with despatch. Office one door below, the Mi4rs' Journal. -- 0 toper 19 42 3011%,1V. ROSEBERRY, ATTORNEY AT. LAW. • IiEWICPBURGI, PA. Jan. 4. S. 101 , 1111 MEN, Attorney at Law, IPottarille, Pa. Will . prartice in the several Courts of.Schuyikil Co A. W.LEYBIURN, Attoirney at Law. HAS opened an riffice. in the borough of Schuylkill Haven. Office In-front street, second door east of M. Mannine's Hotel.. will attend to all business en trusted,to his care, I in the counties of Sclattylkill and Berks. April 28, 1811 • • E. Q. J)ieriisori, Attorney at Law, ,OTTLaVILLE, PE. ' CrOfllee in .Market at., at the Emporium oince.-za June V., 25 • ROBERT„M. PAL:II ER, ATTORNEY AT . AND T A It Y - P 1.1 . 13 L I (7 - - roprsvti.t.E, PA. Office 11a:entre st. next door to the Exchange.. at 17 • G. IT. lIIATCIIIIN, • Attorney` at La, w o . lb - cc at :.s:clarylliill flex> (Thor tri. wan! .I.lunt:intr'...v Start.. SIIIPPEN, ATTOII-VE Y AT,, Li! n.. 13, PRCX,F: STRE6 Will nitentrto roltections both In the City and,Coun ty of Miiktilelphia... Mar .4. 1t.16. , 19--6 mo Miscellaneoms Jitcob- Kline, Magistrate, g V' to his rarr. ,plGce in Centrr a l. 4,nwt rrmrs below thePeonvylvattia.llalt, anit nearly opposite the office of the 31inera Journal, Pottsville, Pa." • Pottsville, Feb. ;,I, Int 6. • ' ow EN 111 41;MIX,S 'COOT'I7IIING SHOP, MARKET 1 - 4 T:, POTTSVILLE . Coopering of ererp description done. at short notye and at reasanable tarns. J: BANTAM, • Manufacturer of Coaches, gamines, Sulkeys, COAL ATREET, POtrAVILLC. 'Particalar nttei,tion paid to the-r.Taiiing of . • all kinds of Vellicteg...A. p. - Sholl:mb:erg:cr. . • 011CRAiD GiI7,S.T. • POTTSVIV.E. 01- All kinds of Flour, constantly on :land .Cr EAGLE STEA3I' SAW MILL,_ D.11. 7 aL LARF.R Proprirtor4- . E. : 777 Orders caii he lift afi.tVyrrmm&S+lll . a. fore Oen Ire where they will be)) ottipUy attended tn. Ge9rge Eaton, CARPET AND cpvErtr.Fr- MANUFACTURER, Market strtiet, above Market Square; - rcrrTsvit;mr. . • • • Remember the - Oloito—t`A'ot to be. Undersold." NN AN'S- OgEAT , -EgOIC AND STATE:WERT - stoat, 'Centre stjonin.nsite the Penn. Hall,- • rorrom.t.re , • J. Franklin Harris, MANUFACTURER OF CARPETS. & FLANNELS, A few , dooks- above the Taii. - n hull, I. . ' ' i rimrsvitvz. . • Sitinpel tiffitzel, . PAINTER AND GLAZIER, rg-' Can be, intuid at all times at; the Ila.ernent the TNl,lnOlvania Mali J'utievi le_ _ TOWN 1LE.411.16, lIIMIA. 4 1:RD Room; . P. F. NICIDEY, Frorrictor, • CEXT/iE 'S'TREET, P0775P71.1,17. • A. IiIIiTEILLINE, , •• DEALER BOOTS AND SHOES, Contre'st.; a fev doors hew' Oarket street, POTT9fILLIt. - teary Freeland, ' 110IISE,t,• SIGN , AND ORNAMENTAL. VAINTE . ,And imitator of Wriod and Marble, Centre t,treet, oppo,ite Gf:i' r '+.4!'., En* Hold. Pottz=rillo. I:dWU d E. -Eland, BLACESMITII,•A:ND MANUFACTITER OF co*. sent:mix, DRlttl . CABS &. WAGONS, Buckl'ey'g Addition to Plittsv Mi., neat the Anthracite Furnace. . ' . .11 - aines Cochran, CHEAP' nr.ql)l: MADE CLOTHING STORE, Centre street, opposite the Exchange Hotel, PE= TAIILAWLI* iitONWORKS. - JOHN; OLLIS, l'noelmrrotzi Manufacturer of iSpeam Engines, tallies, Cars, Mill Gearing, TrOnanJ Brass Castings. &c., On Rai! Road co rnir of Bridge atrcet, TAMAQUA. - • i{liucrsuUle BUSIUCS:3 earls. A. ttiliri.-:lloSavela, mistr.sviLLE - ifioN ivprms4-F.ouNDnv AND • Manufacturers onitail-road carr,Col Breakers,kc 7:sli:lftp.mviLLE, PA. • Tailpr Hgeinier, WIIOLES ALE lAND DEAF:FRS •lN Dry Goods,iGroreries, Flour and Feed, 1 . 11118 fIISVIT,LE. CA. ' . , . . _ . .' -• . Bas* Si. itepplier, WHOLESALE; ' AND RETAIL DEALERS i ' M Dry (70, 1 ,6.17rmlerits, nour,Fced.l4..e. in Sunbury at • Alinersiillt Schuylkill county, Pa. '----- -----.---y--,-- WALTER J. TAYLOR.] [WALTER S. NICCLERACLI AN TAYLillt Inolesitic and RtigilDealrrs in Dry Goods, Groceries, incraors, Floor and reed &c CORNER OF SECOND dc• SUNBURY e're.' AnNEPIIVILLE, PA. CharlOs B. De Forest,. - Dealer in Dry floods, aroecrics, Roar and Fred, And Miner's Doom, Wholesale and Retail, - plinersrina, Pa. Port etirOott Business .cards Albol C. Nanufaeturer of Steam Engines,l,Castings a.nd Shovels st). Steam Engines built, Caatiagarnade, and Shovels manufactured of every descriptton, and of the best qualltyforMining and other purposes. - . • Port Carbon, Pa Wintersteen, t ganufnetstrer of Stearn Engines, Punt)) Gearing, Cara, and Castings sf all •descriptions. Port Carbon, Pa. „ ltgattson & Co" .. ' WHOLESALE ; AND '.RETAIL, DEALERS' Topsy Goode ; -Groreries, Provisions, Flour,.Feed dr.c Port Carbon, Pa. Bisto 13u31ne55 . C. Of. I'. .11Inney, 43ENERAL amartssrodv. ,mEWLlgirr, And I*,,r Cpal, •and IN,ltetteturev, 1 City Vir hart', Boston, Mais-A , tvanceg intple oil e\ , ns.lrnmrritm . 11.1e, , srA.,(1r'ins &IV-one .. .l'''. • phl I 1 : , Erriaition, ° P Sl— figton., Poe. W, 11t4.5, - Frnm the German: onor to Labor. =2 Whre'er the pondrous hammer wields— . Whoe'er compels the earth to flourish= Or reaps the golden harvest fields. • A wife and little ones to nour6h, Whoever guides the laden bark— Or, where the mazy wheela are turning, Toils at the loom till after dark. Food for his whde haired children earning— ss To him be honor and renown Honor to handicraft and ! To every sweat drop falling. down In crowded mills or liansomeyillagc All boor to thy plodding swain lVhololds the plough: Bet too awarded To him who work with head and brain And starves"! pas him nut unregarded. Whether in chambers close and small, 'Mid musty tomes he fancy Nnimberf,— Or, of the trade the bondaeed thrall. Ile dramas• writes, or songs for others ; Or, whether he, for wretched pay. • Translate the trash which he despises— Or, learning's serf. puts day ho day. . Dunce corps through classic exercise: ; lle also is a piey to care. To him :thr said, "stir ve thou of borrow!' Gray crows betimes his raven hair, Arid to the crave'porstms hint sorrow ! With hard compulsion and with need, He, like the rest, inset shin, untiring And his 3 °um! children's cry for bread ; Maims his free spirit's glad aspiring, 'such a tine to me was known; With heavenward aini his cottie ascended; Yet, deep in dust and ditikness Cure, sordid care his lite uttepUed, An exile, and will] bleeding brea-st, ' lie groaned on his reverent trial ; • Want goaded hun to lung siiire.t,• Andscourged to- bitterest self denial. . -Thus, heart sick, wrote he line on line, With hollow chock, and rye of sadness; White hiacinth and leafy vine Wcro fluttering in the morning's gladnesi The thrusite sung and nightingale; The soaring lark hytnnedjoy unending— iV hile thought's dap _laborer, worn and p.tle, Ovet . ihs we try husk o,as bending. Yet.:nonglvhis heart seal forth a cry, :Still strove he for the great ideal ; ' "For this," said he, •• is poriy. And hatean life this tierce ordeal'!" And when his courage lefthint 9110, I ne thriught kept hope his heart alit e in, "1 have preserved ety hnnnr bright, And for toy dear :meal ate striving:" • • • At length his spirit was subdued': • The power to combat, mid endeavor Was gone ; nil Lis. nernie mood Came only citron' like fever. The,lluses' kiss, sometimes at night ' .. Would set his pulselwildry beating; And his high Foul soared toivards the light • When night (ram morning was retreating.. • Ile tong has lain the turf beneath; - wild winds.trifough the grass are sighing • 'No stone is there, no mourning wreath, To mark the spot where he is lyin' Their fares stvoll'w.with weeping., firth and children went—God save ther m ! Ynung paupers—heirs to nnuglit on earth, Save the pure name their father give them ! All honor to the ploddint sn ain That holds the plough -L'e't ton awarded To him that works with brad and brain • And starves Pa=s fin not , unreearded ! To toftall tenor and renown ! HAM' to handicraft and tillage Te every sweat drop falling clown in crowded mills and lonel y village ! From, the New York Observer. C.hc a creb illottntainG : - Dr THE REV. J.,T. READLii.. Standing in the .midst of. some of the most des olate scenery in, the world, Mount Sinai lifts its hUge form into the heavnint, like some monster slumbering in conscious strength. Its - bald and naked summit—its barren and, rocky sides, and all its sombre features, correspond 'perfectly with the surrounding scene. It is it wild and desolate spot, and were there even no associations connect ed. With it, the loneliness and gloom that surround it would arrest.the traveller, 'and cause him toi re membbr it lon.g afterwards. But Mount Sinai ha s . associations that render it thief among the Sacred Mountains. the moral, the divirie instructions givenjo man frortiltA summit, are of course the things of chief importance. but as these are UlWayi wholly dwelt upon. I speak 'roily Of the outward -Feeney, amid which they:were imparted. Nor is dui without its use t for we, half the time, lo s e the freshness, I - might say the trettiraintsa, of much that is said in the Bible, by involving it in a sort of Supernatural irdefiniteness : We remove the persona and the objects,'"and in -doing it lose -the power Which fiimiliar scenes always have over the rand. :rilf4C cart no more striking" ilr !mutation of this troth s than in ,he diffetent effects pi - educed on a congregation hy.the- different man ner in which some descriptive scene in the Bible, is read. One will read in a strained, monotonous voice, as if mituralness tokened too great famil iarity -with stirred things, and is 'astonished that men care so little for thereading ofihe Seriptures. Another reads as.if he himself were narrating the facts for the first time; and every eye and ear is fixed. ;If the cruciliction could bdinade definite as a common murder' scene, and the agony in -the garden as familiar as the throes'and torture of a friend in the extremest agony, of human nature, they would .not, they could not. be read with so little feeling as they are. _ Said a lawyer to me once, , You.Chrictians loge half the beauty of the 'Bible by puttingyour min) into such a strsined. emn attitude the moment von open it. I take it up as I would a law book, and new truths, new hesuty, and new sublimity, appear on every -page.' >Our senses tare the inlets to our minds. The Deity acts on this principle when he accompanies all de velopements of himself with such remarkable out ward apirearances. Even tbe Son of God must die amid the throbs of an earthquake, the reading of graves, end . the blotting out of the sun:. Th, - giving of the law, too, was done amid scenes that are designed never to be feigotkp. Behold theivhile tents ,of scattered like snow flakes at the'hise of thit,*buren, treeless mountain.The!trim Mighty population is there, and thoqe flowing tents on which \ the Part ing sun is leaying his farewell glories, are thtimnly pleasing ohjists that meet the eye in thirdieary rtrgion. A solemn hush is on everything as ilia, moon sails up thr;heaveris,-fitioding with her gen de light the tented host: Moses basdeclared that on the third morning the eternal God is to place his feet on that,distant mountain top in presence of all the.people. Awe-struck and expeetant, the sons of Jacoti go from_ tent to tent to- speak of this strange event and then come nut and look on the mysterious Mountain on which it is to transpire.- Unconscious of its high destiny, the distant sum mit leans against the solemn sky, and nothing there betokens prepalations for the stupendous scene. - .But at length the morning,..cornes,and that vast encampment. is . .filled•with - the murmur of the-moving multitude, all turned anxiously to distani Sinai.: And lo . ! a salitary .cloud comes drifting along the',morning-sky and catches against the top of Abe monntaid:.. Syillave I seen a cloud caughtby an 'Alpine summit and held firmly there. But the most vivid impression- I ever got of Sinai was freer, Mount 'Vesuvius. • The- mysterious - cloud it wraps around its ovvn.head.concealing the :brightness and terror within, always reminded me of the cloud ;on Sinai. • And then the tenacity' with which it would cling there. When theinicl•- -night heavens were black with terripests• and the sea was one Wild waste mf waves, and the clouds .were dashing like maddened spirits over the sky, before the blast—with, every flash of lightening that illumined the gloom, I have, Caught the dis tant top of :Viitivius; with that cloud around its head, moyeless as' a rock amid the furious blest, -while thundt-r, and flame, and motion -So, did the rust people c rat. ,19.1 ;'F , - , :an to .Park Pttra it. f,•r.‘, it ho "pm. ff1...,t-, 1, ,5r 4,1 fi:l-1:1.1. 11,r 1:. - :v1 ecoma p art • that r O.O%,IVtiVVI ; rira• thunder jtii ,sentisels, the ii;titning and : the ten4ee' pbintsas they moved around the sacred trust.— The commotion grew wilder every moment till the successive claps of thunder were like the explosion of ten thousand cannon shaking the earth. Amid this incessant firing of heaves artillery suddenly from out the bosom ofl that cloud. came a single trumpet blast. Not like the thrilling music of-a thousand trumpets atit Ire.ralds the shock of cay. airy; but one solitary=cbtrion note with no sink ing cadence or rising swell, but an infinite sound rising in its ascension power, till the universe 'was filled: with the strain. Tlfe incessant thunders that rock the heights cannot drown it, for fuller. clearer, louder, it peals on neer the astonished spectator, till their hearts sink away in fear, and nature herself wand. awe-struck and trembling be fore. it...:-And lo! columns of smoke begin to rise, fast and furious, from that mysterious cloud. as if a volcano haid„opened in its bosom, and the pent up elements. are discharging themselves in the up per air; arid title steady mountain rocks to and fio, :on its base, DS if in the grasp of an earthrpHke. .And the smoke thereof ascended as-the smoke Of a great furnace, .and the whole•mohnt quaked . greatly.' Amid the rapid roll of thunder, and flashing of liglitnilig, and fiercely ri4cenAng volumes of smoke, and' convulsive throbs of sinni , and while that trumpet strain still •waxed louder and louder.' Moses led the trembling Israelite forth to the b r it of the mountain. suddenly the uproar Cesed,- rln4 the thunders hushed their, voice, and the last echo of the trumpet died away, and all';:yas still. And from that silent cloud came a voice more fearful then them all—the voice of JelmVati, call ing Moses up lino the mount. The great law giver of Israel, paried from - his people, and with solemn step was seen scaling the rocks and climb ing the heights, till at last the cloud received him in its bosom. The moral law. was oiven, and 81=9 the civil code, which men. have so learnedly traced to the social compact. The first act in the Almighty drama was ended, and Almrea was ordered to bring up Aaron and Nadab and Abihu, and seventy of the elders, to worship in : the mountain ; and Gud showed himself in his glory to them. When this strange worship was ended, the voice of JChovaluwas again heard issuing (rom the cloud ;but what a change had passed over its dark form.. -A serene and beautiful ratlience began to play around it, quivering like a bright light with its own intensity. Brighter and brighter it grew till the eye turned away, dazzled by the sight.— Brighter still it gleamed, till it seemed a glowing furnace, shooting forth living fire on every side. Its wrathful streaks streamed down the mountain, filling the cavities with deeper gloom, touching every rock and crag with flame, and bathing the white tents in a lurid light. And When the night came on, and darkness wrapped the world, that mountain was one blaze of light, shedding a arrange lustre on ti:e barren scene, and revealing ev . ery - face and form of that imrnense host, as if they,stood beneath a burning Talace,—painting with terrible distinctness, and in lines of fire, the surrounding lands Cape. • The stars went out be. fore its brilliancy, and the moon looked dark in its splendor. For six: days and , nights did the glory flame on, shedding;sucti a bapttsm on the wonder ing camp as was never •before witnessed fry mor tal eye, for rthe sight of the glory of the Lord was like a devouring fire on the top of the mount in Vie-eyes of the children of Israel.' was in the teats of. Jacoti then, for each one.held his breath in awe, wondering what: 'next ,would happen in this succession of strange scenes.. At length that voice, before which, nature herself, seemed• to change, again issued frahn the cloud, calling Moses:to , a second. interview. Taking Joshua with hini,lieagain ascended the hill, and was ,wrailped frnin sight 'forty days and. roily nights.' „As week after week passed by, and there were no farther exhibition; and Hoses did not return, the people !tagged from idleness into pleasure, and from pleasure into infidel' y, and at length ernho! 7 dene4:by their own num ers, assembled tumultu ously.l tOgether,_and dens ided anoier' God, say ing, 424 a for thislman Moses, who b titight usbere, we do not know vita.. has become of - hnn."Fhe Oam] calf was made. a the intoerrated Throng danced around it. : What a scene was there ! Right at the fotit of Sinai, where a menth.before they had hestd the thunders, and trumpet, and ,voice, and seen thO - liginnings and the glory; dan ced, and shoittet:ar.d sung, in bacchanalian teen-' zy the naked Multitude—hailing in boisterous shouts a golden calf as their god ; what a contrast to the scene passing on the top of the mountain between Jehovalcand Moses !I . . lathe andst.of thiri wild and blasphemous revel . Moses was seen descending with thoughtful step_ the distaoope.hearing in his arms the tables of the law. At lengthaiS be and Joshuain serionsconver.e, !raised along, they ca -le within hearing of the to mutt below. They suddenly btopped,'nild turning their-anxious eves to the white tents, far, far down in the valley. JoShua said, .There is Lighting in the camp: I hear the sound of battle.' But the practised carol Moses knew.don welt the mean ing of, that cord - used murmur. ;No,' said he, that is not the shout of victors in the pursuit, nor the shriek of the vanquished flying in fe'ar, •but the roiso of them that sing,„ do I'hear.' " As he drew near and saw theihanieless revel and blasphemous worShip, he eaatibe tables at his feet and rushed into the ramp.? The inked throng paled before hini as if he had 'beer, a messenger of death ; the dancing ceased; and the song and deafening shouts were ; suddenly Turning neither to the right nor the left he passed; with a, brow ss dark wiatli, 'to the golden idol, and hurled it arta the tire and treMpled it under foot. Then turning - 10 . Aaron he asked ex plarretirin of .this strange scene. As soon ha it was given, he, hostened to the gate of ithe camp, cm! scoding his voice like trumpet ealL„tlirouch the host he called nut. Whoever ist`e•ii the-Lord's side, lei hiin crone to me The sons of Levi flocked about him.— ‘Sieze now every man his-sword, Mid . go in and out frown gate, to gate throughout. the ; camp, and slay every man his brother,,and every man his companion, and every, mare his brother.' • Amid ~ the silence that followed were heard sobs and cries :of despair ; and lo ! that terrible band, with drawn' swords pass into the throw,. - There is no 'shout of battle, no cry of anger, though the sword drinks blond at every step. ''.. The moan of despair. and the sudden death shriek alone tell where those stern warriors-pass.- Ano-nntv enveloped. in.the dense mass, the eye can tell where they move, oniy by .the•gastt •of -114pping swords, as they sweep in angry circles about their heads, Though their hearts bleed at every stroke, and a deep pale ness is On their broth as the,y-eheath "their 'weap ons in their bretherns' bosoms; nod the, lip quiv ers before the beseeching look, oncebelov.etl. friend, their steadfast.hearts roust feel poolenting. The dead lie in I)waths 'where - they -pass, and their weary arms droop beneath the protracted-slaugh ter, yet' , ,on, on, they . press, till three thousand corpses cover the field. Terrible scene—terrible -vengeance—but the sword - of - Pivino Justice- is ever awful. We speak of the after repentance and cones eration—of -.the second ascent onto Sinat—of the passing of Jehovah infra Moses—otsthe still ra diance that ,beamed frorkhis face as be came ones,, more unto 'the people, until they turned dazzled I fromhis presence. -The mighty pageant has tll, l length clUsed—the cloud coluthn rose froui heroic the tabernacle and moved into the Itleaert ; the tents were struck ' and the host, headard"by that mys- Jerioussiller, in one,!ong' column disappiared in the saildernesa, awl that fearful rummtain was left two Toro alone amid the black and barren scene- rl-nea :nt by Jehavah'i feet, ran tt-,1 the einnd tire gni g'orr. Mauro Sinai ate . nj the flee . Yrui.:l4.cre.4.Milto. l .taiet.OP 1413 rttgl, JOBBING °MOE. i TN connexiithwith caw Estabßailment. we Katie 0 k. a large Jabbing OffiCt, for the printioguf . I , , Books, - ' , - Large Postern • _ Parnttbleta, . plandbllll. - - • Bills of Lading. . Bill Beads . ---- 1 ' Blank Permits,• ,Circultre: Cards. - -' Time' Books, dr.g - Together with all kinds of Fancy Printing. alli which whl be executed at short 'notice and In a tempi ilattyle. . , • His stock of Tygie'fur Jubblog isyery law. Willa 4 was selected with a vie twto give effect to hand.bille, and his type fur Book and Pamphlet. Print/rig, Is equal to any used in the cities: - .• As be keeps hands expressly for - Jobbing. he !flatters himself that lds facilities for executing work Is greatek than that of any other office. and that the pnbliq will find It to there advantage to give !lima call. _. _' c}4ll kinds of Books printed, ruled, and Itto,01:140- order. at short notice. . . - . . Book illndery;,. "--* . 1 ' • Wo are also prepared to bind all kinds of books, kO: , , the most durable manner, at short,notice. .I ;. Blank °mks always on band—also made taarbei. i . and ruled to any pattern. .. I - 1 . , 2' 4 > • J Ruling Illuichine.. . •1 I 1., ,-' We haVe also prtSvided ourselves with a Riding,illiat chine, of the most approved kind, which enables ti, 0 , rule paper to any pattern to order. NO. 33. IXCIDiXT9 . 431' Tuc WAil-.-DCL/CACT WOLTESr•-' ' FOLKS IX . MATAMonas—Tirc Lll—meta %THIN°, &C. • In the memorable engagements of the Bth OW • 9th, none fought. with more vim than the Id*. In the mid , [ of death, surrounded by the their mother Wit and humor would break out. (At. the risk of repeutine nn aneedotb, which if tOer ening the rounds of the Rapers, I most record lit for the .Bptrit.' Very early in the morning, after the battl iaf the Bth, an Justinian walking over the battle...4lW. heard a pack of wolves, apparently from their urewline, quarrelliuc over the bodies of the dead. Igo exclaimedbe—eße cr sy with yez ; where's the use of quarreling, cure theree: enough for aU of ye'es.' 110 little knew that the wolves would not eiat them. Their bowl must have been a waif at th4r r not finding Americans. It's a f ingutor fact,o4. - Spiiii, that neither the. wolites Mir buzzanls Will' touch them. 'At this.monretit on the of 1 1 ,19 A Ito; are to he seen in numbers of the dead emus - ' - 'timely. dried up ii nil their clothes on them, givi 4 eviden-e of not having been touched by Guy bears . or I,,rd - ;ir prey.. It iv unaccountable to me.' Taft bodies of our men would ho destroyed immecliaier ly—shs Niesicans 11.1111111 'untouched'. Some pies tend to account fcr it (rem tb'e f i let of their eat 4 so much garlic and cayenne peppe,--,tho wolyris not enjoying such pungent corldlttll`n is. AN fir as I am coneerned. I give due weight to tits alnivii reason: for I Lave tinne to assign,. Some of ycnfr scientific readers may account for it, Of tie fact that they will not, touch them, they may 1,0 assured. Atjt; , t your seientitics at work, E dti diseli , l. er a bract cause than that e.ssigned h the vil!,l- - gar. The good citizens Ora becoming mor at borne with us: many of the genteeler classes a - MOW.. ing themselves, There is ri great dea' of bets) among them—Some most:ire/kir/gin beautiful fares. They ham_ a luxurious, life, at least - I call it, tio;: if you, friend I,Porter f hid inhabited a Sf' )111.h_On clime, and felt the,enervating effects of the climte., you would be of my opinion. T y sit all :day long in buildings with thick walls and brick flu M s .,. 1 1. with their beautiful suits of ha - Maly braidi'd and tied up, with the leist„poss le quantity 14 . r dress (like ,lira! Trollop° says O us, ['mot litho modest and hate to mention it). hat you can FiCit. +dilly fancy. I Say there they sit he live long ilaY, without hardly: a. particle of hes reaching , , theM, and in the evening 'they etnerg like hoes from• th e i r - hives, and take. possession at t ibeirbalconies, and enjoy one of the most delicious evening'dli, mates that God has ever granted to us p6or 1111'r.' tats. I apply this of course, to The better chart, for the filth of the lower is not endurable. T 4. 5, , re very sociable, and will permit you So atop aitd gaze on their beautiful faces, whether from °biter laziness, or from the inherent bye of admiration, parsandcParcel of the Bev, I.leave you to jutle,P,• If ynu- are a lover of nature—unadorned—you can gratify your taste by looking up to Fiiq Paredes, hod witness the fair creature bathing In the Rio Grande. Every evening you will find crowds of them bathing, aid no offence is taken I r ty ' looking at them . enjoying their - aquatic amuses - -- ments. 1 - G••de.es,;t A Trrl rs Lce::—A Regt,WindfairA—Wm: Appli•gate,, printer, - of 17 Anirtstreet, has bads' handsome sum !eft him 1)y a gentleman deceased in Europe, amounting to abotit. s6ll,ooo—ayart ef which is in valuable lands- It seldom happetia 'that such gond fortune falls to the lot of one so de , erving. All who are acquainted with Mr. Ap. ',legate's enterprise and urAirin4 industry, wilt} his intelligence anal inteority, will rejoice vvith ia • at his unlooked-for luck.—A".. I I , r' Col. James S. Mclntosh, who wag severely wounded in the battle of the Bth of May, has!de clin s ti - a Willi: dinner tendered him by the citizen. . oI avannall. He says in his letter— , •the Ip disabled state of one arm at present, torre r #ieir.. 4,ith much general debility, compel me to declinel .an invitation as gratifying as it is expres.si4elcrk their friendship and apprebation." Notice has been served tipon Mr. BradhorY. the Senator declared elect from the State of yaine, that his right to his seat will be contested, and 641 depositions will be taken from 54 [umbers a- Ole 'l l Maine Legislature declaring that they voted 'ma • the last ballot for — Gebrgo Evans, whereas only 49 votes were retarrncd or that gentleman II the committee. . STE 01114).1T RACI 6.—A very serioits accident occurred on the St. Lawrence, cm the mFht ,of the 29th ult., by the steamboat Quebec camin in ciillision with' the Rowland Hill. The lattr hot received FO much injury - that she had sunkH Several of. the passengers were killed, andi sour it was believed, - were drowned. The_accident was r • caused bY.rieing. • I I TERTCIFIC STOEM „ AT 1./11 A M ERSE ERO.—..s. , np the 29t1f.u1t., n sm leva thunder storm occurred at Uhambersburg. Wm, Waiblies, Esq . , rCiikl - ing nest Mercersburg, was 'killed a • number cif were knockkd down, and several houses wink by the lightning during the storm. The dwelling or Mr. - II Wirt rens struck and ininred t family were at dinner. • I Females who eipect to win - the affectfans of worthy' and industlious young men, by leading aD idle life, following the. foolish•fashions of ll~e dap, and sighing systematically over.th6S7, late novels, will be sadly ini.taken• Instead of securing men. of integrity and wotth. it' they secure conpan— ions( at all.•it will from the idlo fops anA slat. pletons—the refuse and dregs of iespectathei ii.digent society. • The Cherokee am mission - has:decided the division of the Cherokee nation and has it is hoped, filially adjusted all 'dispntes tbr t two parties. Mr. Stewart of Pa. and other persons .f cmi nonce recommend that Tariff.men follow he ex. ample of the days of thO resolution, an form home leagues ah•taining froth, the use - of foreiga productions. as the men and women or thsat* days did from the use of tea. • The Volunteer s who were induced to eater the. service at Baton Rouge, La. have been discharged without notice and unpaid, and are in great want. Many of thera.wei'e wandering houselets bayyt . kieenput into the Town 'jail. 1 . ~ . .. ~... The German States are about . taking ateps.to prevent the immense emigration to Pie LI. States which has recent 4 *0 place. During iha pang year one-five. talrtint4ol of itt whole imPulatio_q of Germany left 'Europe. i The people of Yucatan are said to have swirl died the U. Staten sadly in .their profeelions of friendship.- They are •the bitterest enemies ate have, and their flag coats over the .vv hole I'llexicact Itlnane. • - The Cumberland. Civilian 4 Tuesday, says.— "We regiet to learn . that the Lonsoconing Com,- pany has suspended. operations arid difetvirged tho hanks:' 1 • , , A lad 7 once told De roiz thit, In her Will. sha had ordered her heap to be opened after Wei death, as she was afaddlof beim; •buried Some women U e piint as tidel.ers da resin—to aid them in drawing, a .beau.' I never tinew;:aail l.nrd Eitt+ine..alrwin re. rrorkabto 'tor her4ie bravery. ,tytpase very. .p.p.ct .14111 e l. By by " 1 0,trivvvtimf 11431;211.,Ity? II MCI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers