•1" • Terms O the AlinCrs' Journal" 1. Two Dollars per annum, payabie semiannually , ~, advance to those who reside in the County--and aorta - ally in adiance ti those who reside nut of the County the publitilier reserves to himself the right to chatg /$2 50 per !annum, where payment is delaya 7 conger / i hatAine year. - . '.. •., ' TO CLUBS. • • Three cOpl l es to one address. $3 00. . seven 1 i Do Do • 10 00 . 'Fifteen : I 'Do • Jjo I . , „20 00 Five dollars in advance will pay Or three year's sub. scription o the Journal. ---- • 1 RATES . OF _ADVERTIRFN G. • , ' 'one Square of 16 lines. 3 times, ' _ *1 00 Every siibliequent 'nsertion, . . Half 'Square of 8 Dees, 3 times, 50 - -•-r -I.4ulisequent •nsertions, each, - • 12i I Four liiies ' - '2.5 3 times, i• . . . Subsequent insertions, each, 61 . - _____] -- One Square,-3 moittlis, . Six months, 5 00 .. OneYear,l .• 00 i KLY BY' BENJ AM • Ilit ;Mess Cards of Five linci, per annum, 3 00 . . 'AI !rchatits and others, advertising by the _,,,„........- _ . -- ' Year, with the Privilege of insertingolif- • ,• . erent advertisements weekly. 10.00 V OL I XXIII. . . . ~ I 4 e.. 8 Larger Advlrtisements, as per agreement. • • ..-...................-anc.-----........ . • THE eILESP - . - EiT PASSAGF. ,IGP - 7..VC Y IX TEE - , i) 1 1)11(1 C1131)i(1. - . . i I, UNITED STATES. .- • . •___ .110SIEPII plIc.11117111fe.11"'S Steanni ,ikon Balling Factory, I srLENDID,LINE OF LONDON AND Livr.nroor.rActirzt . ,l. .... • , , i.,. ....... %. . . RDIGE ROA . I), . . .. . [. . •I i • , ,41,..... - , - • . 1 ABOVE BUTTONWOOD ST., PHILADELPHIA. . , A-: s, 4 ! , ' ' • _____ a ....- • - _ ,%. r ' k s- I • Lt.. • AT r i 1 t it..,1 o ei t s . ta r l : li i s . litrl a e n a d t T e a n y u l: i e n f i o i u r n a d t t t h , e m g , re ro a r te i sh o va N - ' 1 ....5...... .. - -....4 17 44! . RAILINGS i • the United States, to which the atten- i 113. llannain, Ag; nt, , Pollsvllle. - 1 1„„ at - th „,,, lit wata of any description, und especially I _ :ARRANGEMEN S FOR 1817. ' for Cemetries, isrpartieularly invited. • OLD , ESTABLISH ED • ASSAGE OFFICE,, The prinaipal partair all the hanilsolne Railings at" I•aurel Hill, 31,anument, and other 7•;, - tritiyaied Cerris • .../00 I'inC Street, Con% South, IN. 1. tPrief: in the city and county of Philadelphia, which have been sn highly•extolled by the public press, were , lin flt l scriber respectfully -- be , leave to. tender executed at this manufactory. - .V large lVare.lloont to connected with the Estab- I. 2 sincete thanks to his numerous Dien. sant the public, for the very liberal support lie has received fur lisitment, where is kept constattly on.liand. a large . • r stork of ready-made Iron Railings. Ornamental Imo upwards of twenty yearS, and sadicits a confirmation or Setter , . iron Chairs. new style plain and ornamental , their confidence. The despatch by whiLlt hi.,na , .sen- Iron Ga tes , with an extensive assortment of Iron gets have been brought out , and the promptness wirh ",i'sts Peifest•ils, Iron Arbors, ,'c. Afsii, in great va which his very Munerous drafts have been paid at the . i ' Wrought and Cast Iron Ornaments, suitable:for Mac:rent; banks, are, he flatters himself, a sufficient • - 13..1 e i1i . n• , s and oilier purposes - • . ' guarantee to the politic for the faithful performance of , Ile subscriber would also state that in his Pattern ttny future contracts h e Into with him. The following is the Hr.cui.A.H L 1 NEE OF PACK- and Designing' Department lie has employed smut. of the best talent in Ge . country. whose tvliole attention rrs. which ~ a il -ponctically on their appointed days, is devoted to the business-forming: altoge . ther one of by - which passengers will be brought out without delaY the most - complete and systematic establishments of •., - or dirisappolnument, viz t . the kind in - lie Uniiin. . 1 Z .fievitar Packet Sligis to and, from Liverpool ROBF•RT WOOD. Prnprietrir, Ships' NallleS Captains Days of Sailing front . , 11idge Road, above Buttonwood street. r'• , ' New York-. Philiala., January :oth. 1817. 5-Puts Henry Clay, . Nye:. Jan. 6 May It Sept 6 . . . • , B.teplien, Whitney , Popham, - ',., V„ I' ,S' 1 2 1 0 :,, 1 . 2 1 i..ei T E.. 1-21/ ill W,oll.llis !.roieridail • (-o,,h:h. Pit rick Henry, • : Delano -'Feb- 6 June 6.Ort. 6_! RIDGE l? 0.9 D, , • Virginfiin, Alien,- " 11 ", II "II Garlick:, • TraSk, " 7 26 26 l• 26 Above Spring 1 7,: Garden tdreet • ew World, -Skiddy, -"" Mar. 6 July 6 Nov. ti PIIILADELiIIII. , Waterloo, • Allen, . " 11 " 11 " II . • /10 . SCiO$, ' • Eldridge, "26"- 26 " 211 rphii: es . tabii:=limeat is erected on an improved plan, Ashburton. Howland, April 6 Aug 6 Dec 6 1 and by the aid of Steam P.m . s.r , multi lAt•tiii•es all • -dolls 11.. Skiddy„ 1 Luce, . 'll ' II 11 I kill& of litartil•• Work in a superior style.., and at the ' . ' Siddons, - . F...Cribb, ' "26 " 00 "26 lowest prita•s for Cash. .-Ship's'Name, i.'aptains, Days of Sailing from 1 The largest and In•..t assortment of-Marble Mantles Liverpool. . ever otTcred to the pliblic may be seen at. the Ware . ',Henn' Clay Nye, Fell - '2l June el 'Ort. 2v , Roan. to which the attention of purchasers IS res- Stephen Whitne y , Popham, • ." 20 '•' 26. " '26 pea:trolly invited. • I - Sheridan, - Cornish, , Mai. II July 11 Nov II - Imported Garden Statisaiy and Vases of the most • . Patrick Henry, Delano,. " 21 :"21 " 21 tasteful .I,:sigm' and patterns, made or.the rim , st and Virginian, - , Allen. - %" 26 " '26 " 26 I handsomest description of Italian Marble; Tiles for :Garrick, , Traslc, April 11 Any. !I Dec. II Flooring imported, and -always on band, and for Bale:, ' Nets' World; . Skiddy. "- 21 " 21 " 21 - ~at the sins: reason:dile p ices. . Wtiterloo, 7 ' " Mier,. " 26 1 " '26 •r 26' , 11 c•2/- 3i: t rill...Cutters can" lie suPplied at all tittles with Roach's, • 'Eldridge, May ,-11 Sept. I I Jan. II any number of finished Mantles or Table ToMk, Si re • A sliliurtoit. . Howland. ,": 21 I"21 " 21 Mired wholesale prices. and the Tuttle wilLI e ft__*.igillsja ' Sohn IL, Skiddy, Luce, - "" 20 " 26 "26 I ed at the shortest notice with. all kinds of 31aChle.iii ritilticins, , .E. Cobb. June II Ort. 11 Fell II the block, or cut to sizes for Mtnattments, 4-y. BA• •' In addition to' the, al*" Regular I.ines, a nut:Mei-of i: , JOIIN Ridge Rola, above. Spring Gar IED, di 7 n st • -, sidenithr Ships, final as Ilie 'Adirondack.' •Marmion.',l Philalla., Jan.,3Utli, 18•1,. 5-Clino . , dlappahluntiock,''Llberty."Sea,"Greetiock,' 'Broome' . I and •Or,ear. Queers,' will continue to, sail from Lever , • . pool, weekly in regular. ' successiOn. thereby !, dly prevent- - PU RE WHITE LEAD • .inc the least possibility of delay ordelention in Liver- , , 7i . ' - pool; and for the accommOdation nf persons wishing 1 In remit iimney to [heir famili,,i or friend-,.1' have 1 • Wltelliterill .5... , • ' lni•orxer , -. . 2 . 'arranged the payment u r f tity Drafts on the follow n.., ,, I A 1 - 1 NljrAtr ' ll:lZEIZS. No 1.5 nnith. I:reit; gl rcet flanks : . . ! Ili P hiladelphia, have now a good supply of their Cork ; i Limerick' Ciotti:net - • ; will - tam nil pure white lead. and times customers whc ' - I:nude:Worry, 51120, : WI , NIOI - 11 ' MI fast, 71 ,1'. , Waterford Gafw :id '. have hero , parin:zlv suppl!ed !it consequence of a rii 0 • 'Armagh, - Athlone, • Colman' on theartiele, i-711:111 now have their orders tilled. i Kilk - entiv, Balina. Tralee. • No kft.7,Wn subetanee possesses those perservaliye • Enniskillen, Monaghan, You:deal., ' andbeinitifving properties so desirable in a paint, to Banbridge, Ballymena Paresonstoivn - I nu eq•Lit PNlerit vii 11. tii,tilulterated 'white lead; lichee - Doivnpafrirk, Cavan, - ' lirgait, ; any admixture of ether it iteriak only mars its Deng:inn:in: Bandon. Ennis, 1 • h i ‘ , ~. 1 , y 1 ,,, e , •,t pas'taece,oce •tt en the steady aim of the Ballyslianiton, Strabane.' . : ' Skihhroon Omagh. Mallow,.,:' . Dublin , twinnlaentres. lor many 1 ear.i. to snook' to the pubic Cindelitll, ' fillrush, • - Carlow, ' a perfewly pure white bra,', and t 1,,, oneettsingibi li 'illroilieda, Dinigarvan, - , Enniscorthy, I m tuil.for the aril, le, is proof that tt II:1.4 met with fa: I . . ' ernow. • 1 vor It is Inv' iritt!ilv branded on one lir ad-NV Kril -1 . •1•"2:1•'"11-31'''''''"• Spooner, Atwood 6c. Co. l'!"'k e rs• -•il ,'1• • .1:11 L A:• 11:10'''fil.:11 in hill. anti on the ~ I t her .5, Imiidait ; Messrs. Jas. Beckett k Son, and Mr.ltich- i • " • I ‘‘ %ee k N T I:1 0 , 'ltn; -- aA ta red letters • - ant Morphs . Liverpool, I \ i ~. 1 .in . .; , - 1. Si iitliind-The City of Glasgow Bank, ' arid al! its '"" ••'•'"' '• •• , . ' Brans lies and Agencies, „. -- - :-.a,:lt.s ram Thihdololna,;Hos toll and Baltimore. •I. the Ite•mlarl )Packet ships ,in applit•atiim being intilis personalt y, POT'TSV/- - 9.D. or by letter. [post !midi addressed to. , ; • 111:2c.1. 11 'tNNAN. Pottsville, . • WINTER' ARR.INGEMENT:',I „ Sole Agent fO•rthe State of ['enlist tyania. • . .. ,• ' , Or, i AMES nr,ciu:Tr & SON. and4ilr. RICHARD /3 - '":! BSC / I. cr, e). l'a-ai.lts. mlitiliv.N.. I, NVa:erlool Rimil; Liverpool ; , Jan.-. 0 '47 • Bailers g. rs of startin on and I after Monday' Oct. "6, IS-15 • . , 9 • k • l'Dailv eari•nt Sunday '• .ASTON • RIDGE SEMINARY I - - Philada., "9 A. 31:, f • , • - - . I -. IMITIIS OF P.kSSING READING.' , I -Fee' 1 . 0•4111 IX ,ILlzilieN. - ' ~ For Phil:lola., at In A. :%1., I • . . . -.• INattsville "12 A. ,li., f t 1 CrTIT. roars.; of study includes lit the liranch••4 of a - J. thorotigh Englt,lteduration. together with OM tai ' - . ; HATES oil FARE. 7'- . .in trail Frimch language , . M11,1e., abut 111 - ;ilViir: i iIcIWI'I.II POll , Viiie Milt V 111 1 .1.11. Nil NYfrllid 3no . ..„ I-• I IN s•ritucToits.- Mrs. Ilux•riiiortiN and 31Is • • Pl ' i ' il„ • da.; Oct. 11 ' '.` n e """'-'• t'd ' l6 ;! I '2°. 15- 4 • . -'• I i 3iLl'i.ess. ' , 1 . t . 5.. - H. lias h thorMittli knowl - fifige of the:French . • -- I --:- . • - 1 ,a It gfip ge, having resided-many years in Paris . . :ti id i; ii..niiadelpltia.,, Readi:tg. S.; PoVs ; acquainted with the best s3steMaofeducation.in Euro ; ileaci Si.llllll,lflt,. '' ~ ' - - . ' vine Etaill. Road: .. • .f . i31, , ,mcci... is an expel ie - need and .7.lteces , sful teach- -,, • 1,` e l,; e 1; ; ;;,1 ,-,f FlTlght 00 ilere)andize. - or of the English branches.' It • .• __ 1' • i Tbe Ancient Clas-it•s, English Literature. and the I.- -- . . • ' ND AFTER Mondav ne.t, June 26th, ISlt, ,! Natural Sciences . with the aid of Philosophical alma- '- 1 O N A. Goods will be forward , ilfw ith' despatch at the fol ij molls.„ - w ill he made the subjects of fatmliar lectines;by ' -1 the itev. B. S. Huntington. A. 31. . , I lowing rates or Eri•ight, between Reading and the 1 Points below staled, per too( f 2000 Ills. The French litmus:me will be of in the faittily. , i I sITUATION.-Aston Ridge i- in Delaware 4. , ,,',,inty.. - , het w re n Bet 1.1..e61 I' PaL, about two hours' ride from Plifladelphia. vi.i. Cites- rr - -.7 ---- ' - ' --- ---.__ ter ;it is remarkable fin its healthine.s, and beauty of* i .i, Read . ". Rcaffing '"•:, scenery The number of puifils being limited, they will ,I' ` -1, ' • ' (tad , and - .c -. I • • ,Lyre enjoy the retirement and advantages of a quiet I'. ••..• : Pltilq.• I. 101 I xvi lig."' Christi:l'llloWe. . i •, • - IT Plaster, slate, til9si ,Ir. - ITO '75 cos, . 1 TE1131.4.-Per session of fi ve monilts.*lll. ~ I - PM Iron blooms timber, I - .' ri'llo ilicludps every. charge for tioarding. washing, , -. hi • i . • • , . • K si tar pitch ,- 120 - • . 20 Crs . ,rool tights., hedding,use of iondi, ... and ma; inneryaogeth, I --- -11 tia r t4' -- 1 . ;n:., ' f• - tri n t ' te •' ' ''_) - er,witl; all tho tuition. The ONLY - extra eharges are I. Nails S- spikes,li '' ar iron 1 • fist' Music and.drawing. Payment alway,..itt ally:knee. : . Nails 5- , ~, . • • . , rastitiLs.leamturpentme I ' ` The sessions muninetice °tithe Ist of 131;13 and the Ist r barls,.raw tidiactm, salt, }' • 40 1 00' 0 ' 1".. t. N . ' ... - Lar ember. ` RECOMMENDATIONS. provisions.p , itatoes, lutiLl . ' "- s ,_ ; , her, stoves. A'r., - J M II (FRO TE RT. new, lIIAIIOP !OTTER.) Finllt per barrel. • • 16 cts. 11.cts• ...- • ' "'The subscriber takes. pleashre in recommending Wheat corn a'' , ch - ' re r I" *, • 4 a s , 3 er s . ' the proposed Female St 1100 i al Aston Ridge, to the fa- I • se•id. k salt per bushel, .5 . ' cordite consideratron of parent especially of those • G en t eries.harilware,stf•el,l I• . • wits are members of the Protestant Episcopal Church. coppur, Int, brass, du- 1 .. I . 11 j -Ile-ill's 'faithful . literary arm religion: , imarit,•tion ine,tieliquorsminchine- I 1 from 'well qualified pri•ceptors,4ll•• pupils will enjoy the ry, hinter and eggs,} ' 10 • -I 33 in,•stimatile advantages or a retired, relined, and alrec- - ---•Sil"es'" , la" and tallow, I ' 4 , I tionaie home, in one of the most beautiful positions in - ---rail.,-r___cottott--1,-toter , . -,.. the , "1:1I,.. ' - 1 - . .. taw hides, paints,-oys- -'- , . • . „,.. . ‘ - L i, ...: i. ,f 9.. n i . i iir . n sts , c n r , il i • s er , n i a he gr s a ,, ti r ti e e s. , t l ri t c o t,. l , e L a t r h ri ,t tl i jiiitt,isli,ei.,u,ronit,t‘b7i-iri Dry t e rcs,;,ol:::im.p dent's,`-atl ccar n d ie a , tf i e - . 1 ) ,• . . , , .. s • partake - essentially of the character of:, Private family. cities, foreign tumors, I . I ' A tmszo Po•rrcn.•• I wittes.glass,paper.fresla} i 2 60 174 -,.. • - • - • -•• , ,fish, meat. corifertiona-1 .. i• 0 - nom Tun ,yersCOPAI. TIECOIMEII.) . yy, honks 4. , StationarviJ - i ' -'-We have no doubt . that the institution wiil more i No addi t io n al r liarge; - m Tor com tun, iss stnraze, -Ar thin fultil all Illst.l4,pruniiAeil in its prositec•tus." ' ' I receiving or delivering, fremlit at any of the Comma ;^ ' Address Rev. B. S. HUNTINGTON, Village Green I ".'s IN ntl the l i ng' - oo _ D Juts' 15 1,843 • - •:.".." i el. Co , Pa. .tan. , -'3, __ 3, ISt7. - : ' 4-3 m -,:1-_:_ - • • • - " Sale of Lots in Donalklson, oSCHUYLKILL .. Co. t.-117113.). ,nl.l at INl.lic sale, at , i.omison's Hotel, in tV the 11durishing town of Don:tld•vu• Schuylkill County, a Mittiber of convenient lintldine lots, laid out le t the 'Swam ra Coal.l.and Company. ai an a dditi on to the ton aof Donaldson. The town of .Dtinaldmais lo cated at,the head olaup 5W:1131 . 3 Unit Road, whit:ft will in Mar ileNt, he connected with the- Mine Ifill Schuylkill haven Ralf Road, thus eiv lm2 that section of the ('oat Region two avenues to market. 'Ffoin its 'oral ion. it in At•stined, anquest lonahly. to Ilerome one of the largest towns in the Coal fie . gion. and,-therefore, peitoms in want of lote had better secure them eatly. The sale will take p'ach. on Saturday. the 10th day of April -net t, at 10 o'clock A. M. Terms made known on t lieday or sale. , C. wIIEELER. .Agent for SAvatara Coal Land (10. i-ts 122 E dROCERIES AND - PROVISIONS - _AT WHOLESALE. I- • • J :IVES DOWNEV NNOUNCES to his frieinl4,and the public, that he Ilha‘just received direct from New York per steam boats hlurnix.and Pilot; the following articles of mo retries and produce, which tie will sell who!esale at Nesv York prices tretelit added. - Per Steam Mitt Pilot: - • 03 Casks Cheese, 51 TutoLlßuiter;:,7qtbt. Cod fish, 21 idds, Scale fish, 10 do Herring, 30 do Blue fi-t, 00 do Na. .2 Mackerel. In doiNo`.,l, Mackeri.l 16 half do No. I (1,,, 10 do Mess.No,l do, 10 do No. 2 do. 10 got:trier do No. 1 do, 18 übls. Apples, 1000 heads Cal:hat:ll, sackg fine salt. 1 • l'er stimmboat Itiortniz - 23 tubs hotter, no ow,. F0023 . r, 10 qtly Co'd fish, 20 hfils. Blue do, 100 ceants Straw pope., 00 liftlst Oil, 13 bhls. el , ale fish, Ott do No• 2 Mackerel, 10 do No. 1 do. 2000 heads Cableige,2o chast4 Black Tea, .10 boxes. Raisins,' tst bushuls,Onions,2 s • Also. 10 barrels Not ti, Ricer Oat Meal, 100 tons Plas ter by the quantity or - , ton. Dec 12 DM Valuable Coal Tracts to Rent. let on teases; to suit applicants, till that tract of 1 tarnd belonging to the North American Coal - Co., known as the Mill (:reefs Tract, cony:lining the follow of Coal Veins, niatiy of which,—among others, the WaciNntintain—Vkins—liaving a ranee ornver, a, 'l,lle in length,. viz :—{.stets, Spohn, itarrnilebth, 1531,,,ii, Clarkson, SteTenson, Little 7'rarey, Peat it Mountain Veins, Green Park or Itayensdale Vein, Pend ietilar, Diamond, a ntl'iltg, Diamond Veins, along with many others not named. Alto. all that tract called the Junction Tlnet, belong ,ll2 u, the rontainingthe Salem, Forrest, Iff.o, Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law -I,6:juiiii Alfred Lawton Veins. A 1..., a,i aw 'Atilt and Crst Mill,.situated on the'3l)ll Creek Tract, all of which will be rented on moderate tering, by applying to 'DAVID CIIILLAS, Ag't. r~ ~;: st '-~ Marria . ge 'Certificates: ANEW' and beautiful atticle; jit42 . received and for sale at. ' TIANNA,N'S• . - • , ' '•, . ; _ _ , . • . . . . ' . . , k . . --,---___ --- - , , . ..... • ..".. . % . I. . . . \ ' 1 ' 1 - -..Ec -- - , 7,-.. c- 17 ..-- 7 - ',....,,. .... 4 • 1 ' i 7.'.7.-.7C-E'i:.';':v.i.,........ "--i' !- '. ''''.-----::-..:----- - 1 / 4 --1. - ': ' a" '., „.. , , . . • . . . . . . . .. . . . .! . . . • Y . 9 .. _..... I P " . , ..1 - . 7... g. ; ‘;',", ,'•_ . . , 1.. . . - I . , 1 1 / 4 : - --..`.-, c•• . ...i,. ; _f* , ___ 2 „ : ._:= - . -- -, , ,,--_-,.!). 7 \ ' , I . -St- j ..„ . • . ... . , , , .. . ___—__-_-_,_-_- _„.„,,,, '4 .::. t• . f• ,, e_Wi .4 ,......,__..: ,. . - - - . -.. ..,:i - 5 , .-- -- .F 2- • ..". .... ..... -....-. -•• . - , , .' . 1 . 1 1: * .. ' .t .' . .... , :,..... - ...., , , ; .1. li . 1 ;- 1 ' tt •," . i ..'' - a • 4.4 t& ..• •,- . . . . . I_ ,. . . • ~., . .2- .. ......: ;: ; : i1.c. : 11,_--: _ : ?' '' - ' ll 1 ,- ; 7' t s ; ,7l: t it; :`, 4 ..1 -* 'i., -- • ~ - _. - _ . ../—.' _ . . . . . . ~ ,Y:......_ ..- W •., 1 .-,,,... • ~..4.• ‘,.. I ) ile '- ' ' • • • • ADVERTISER.' • • , • . . .. ''' GENERAL ~ - ' 1 - tt 4 '. ,'.;.;..;*, ..':, :.1...1..i. 41,_,...• ;, '.& ."1 , 1 , ' .. - - .................ac i . . I . . . I, ~. ..- . . . • • . I i ,WII.L TEACH YOU TO Miter. TilF. noIrtLS OF THE EARTH, AND I BRINO• OUT FROM THE CAVERS:.; OF MOUN TAiX.I:, SIF.TALS, WII:C!! WII;I., (1 , ` ! • .. , WEEKLY . BY' BE.NJAMIN BANNAN AGPINT FOI ; IT4F,- POPRIF,• B. AIL ILO.: Qfl TONS l2} x 1 Flat Ilar 50 do r (In do 2j x i (In •• 1 do I x And Plal6, for sale by . 1 A. & G. R .Inly 11, ISIG. smith front st., . , L EIORSE—SH MADE OF THE best refined Iron. for sale at ahoutyhe same prices Of the iron in bar, heinla say in..: of of ;Aim OA per vent to the pure uirier. All shoes Why-as warranted,. and if not satisfactory.' ell* be returned and the In one_ywilt be mutiied. & lIROTHEIL 411 D EIE • • • SALT ! !SALT ALI NA salt inhurels& [ hags, for stile at the !owes Market pricr,-41'clirninA_na_linabLof Boats on the FREE of Po HT Eli of [(MAY. & ortoTHETI: 31 Walnui e.t. or Lociist st. ‘Vlsarl . -Ph 29 , . ' I 2 AIL ROAD IRON rl'llEsuhscrihers lia.v.e.moky_landinz from ship Albant t _L bra. from Liverpoel, sltons Rail Road Iron, I/ 5 tons 1I a In tons I; z l-,15tn05.1; ;. Also, Salons best relined Iron, cginsislik; of round, square and flat liars. Apply to I T. A. E. (IEORG,E, • North East torner of Market and 12tb a rert. - 17-tf IRON STORE. rrnr.: sub , have cimstantly on hand, and for sale low. in Intl to ,tiitporchasers..Bar Iron, Rod er and Flue Iron, Coq, Shel r and Spring Steel, Fecund . quality Flue Iron, suitable for Sell:nes., Coal Cars, &c. Orders received ..nd:Prouiptly executed for Flat Rail R . ead Iron und.for Chains suitable for !nines, by I MORRIS & Joties. Iron Merchants, S. W. corner Market and SChityl till' 7th street, Philadelphia. Philada., November`2l,..l3l6, - 47-- 'THE Stihscrilwrs Invite, the attention of Country 1 31,„1,,,,,, to the rellOw.ng,articies : in 'heir line, all of the eery best quality ; . • 'i Mustard put.up in barrel', and half burnt.: Do • do kegsof .1 lbs., 10 lbs., altil2o lbs.. cacti. ~, • 1 . . Du . do boxes of 2 doz. (tauter lb. tine. Do do boxes of 2 doz. half lb. Dna. `Collet.. green, roasted and ground. Chocolate and Cocoa. , ..- , . . Spices oC all the different kinds,both ground and un ground, viz, —Nottnees„ Mace, Cinnamon, Cloves, Allspice, pepper, Ginner. The above :mods are offered 2,11... t he most reasonable terms, and delivered to a?ly-11am of the city free of empensc. WITIIINGTON, FRANCIS 6: WELCH, VW. !PAT. - No. 7, Vutchstreet. ' 18' INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE . The Franklin Insurande Co., OF PHILADELPHIA, Capital 4ttit,(llllly Paid in • Charter Perpetual. • ONTLNISE to make Insurance, permanent and iced, on every description of property; in town. and country On the usual favoiable terms. Office 1031 Chestr..it street near fifth Street. CHARLES N.' BANCKER, President. DIRECTORS, . Charles N. Banker, Samuel Grant, James Scott: Fretttlirh. Beaten,' 'Thomas Hart, Jar9b R. mirh, ' -Thata . o6 S. Whntt,m, Gra. W. Richards, Tobias Irazner, .11nrderai It. Lewis. I • 4.311..k.R1.Es G. 11ANCKEtt, Seey. ,The subscriber has been, appointed agent for the a bove mentioned institution, and to now prepared. tl make insurance, on every deccription of ; property, at the towed rates. . . rangyll ~luny, 19, 1811, pring Ga rden Mutual Insurance • Company.. Cr IDS Company pacing organized according to the 1 provisions lints charter, is now prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fire on the mound principle, combined with tlie security of - a joint stock capital.— The advantage of this system is, that efficient security s afforded at the lowest rates that the business can be done I.oi, as the whole prolits'(less an interest not to exceed per cent. per annum on the capital) h = ill be re turned to the members - of the institution, without their becoming responsible for any ofthe enttaitetnents Or of the Company: further t ban the premiums or:. tually paid. 'i'ite great success which thin systcni has met with mhergver it 'has been introduced. induces the Directors' to reqqest *the ittent ion of the public to it, confident ()lath requires but to be tiniffrstood to be appriiciated. The act of Incorporation, and any explanation in re gard to it, may .he obtained by applying nt the Of f ice North ro ',tr. of 6th and Wood eta., or of B. BAN.. NAN, BetteKille. .... .. CHARLES STOKES, President. 1.. KRIIMBHAAR, Secretary.' DIRECTORS, ~: Charles Strikes, George ;4y :',Ash, • • - Joseph Wood, ' Abraham' R. Perkins, Elijah Danett, , David Rankin. I'. 1.. Laguerenne. Walter B. Dirk, - __Samuel • Townsend. • Joseph Parker, -The stinsrriber has been appointed Agent for the a bove 1111;:•Iinned Institution. and is prepared to erect nstfrances on all descriptions of pi operty at theJowest ates.\, p. BANYAN. Febritari. - '25.1816, _ t . It- THE'GIIZARD LIFE INSUIZANC.E,ANNI; . ITV & TRUST' CO.; OF PHILADA. OF let:, 159 CHESNUT ST. E n Rate: for insuii ‘ ng $lOO on a Bing le life. • Age For 1 year. Mir:. years. For Life. st„ annually. ' annually. , 20 • o • 0115 ' 1.77 20 . 1 34 \. IFG '9, 36 ' 1 69 1 53. 3 20 141 1 '96 \ \2 09 4 00 60 ' 4 35 :191 7 00. fixAttro.E:—A person aged 30 years next litrth-day, y paying the Company*l 31, wonld secure to his fu nnily or heirs *lOO. Fhoold he die inime.yeat ;• or for $l3 10 he secure:. to them *1000; or for $l3 GO annu ally for 7 years ;he secures to them 1000 should he die in: years; or f0r*2260 paid annually during life he provides for thejo . 1000 whenever he dies ; for $0550 they n'ould receive $3OOO should he die ins one year. .ItxrAnt - 29, 1515. THE Managers of this Company, at n meet iim• held fill the TAW December nit., agreeably to the referred in the original pro •pcmits ':or circular - of,the Company. appropriated a Bonus or addition to all phli cies.. for the whole of life, remaining in force. tliat ,were issued prior to the Ist of.lanuary, IS-12.• Those \ of tl e em '1 he't e fore which were issued in the year 1530, will he entitled to 11l per cent upon the snot insured, mukin Tan addition t:4 . ,f.6100 on every 8100th pat *HIM. will he p•tid When the policy ihirollteit. a Haim 111Sii`ila of the 6100ot:in:lift insured:' Those policies that were issued in ~1537 will he entitled to sl percent, ar f 4,57 50 on eveW*looo. And I host! issued in 1035, will be t ulitlyd 1071 per cent, or *75 on every 100, and in ratable prqurtions cm all said policies issued prior to In; Or 'January, 1512. • The Bonus will he credited to each polocy on the hooks endorsed on presentation at the ((dice. It is the-design of the Company, to continue to make addition or Jtottus to the policies for life at stated .periods. . - . 11. W. RI cilArais . , Prespent. .loots .Innmt, Actuary. r.,The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the abo ve lomiltifjon, and is prepared etr, I insurances on dirt,. at the published rates. and give any information esired on the subject, ran appliration at this Milne. 1117.N.I.VMLNILANN AN - Pottsville Pei,. oth. • , NATIONAL LOAN FUND IF E ASS L I R A NeE S 61 E Tyof LONDON • • Empowered by Actor I'arh , nnei t. For the. New York Branch..l. I,.'SVar.ii %Vail s: New York; for the New l':' nand Branch, E. A. Grattan. Merchant's. Exchange . ; Boston; for Nlary llnd and .IYashinzton Branch. D. Melly:lin, Ger man si. Baltimore; for the other Bratichcs, %VIII. Peter, f 8 smith th street I lißail,+%hia. BA \ KERS -Mt rehant's Bailli.. Ne.w Yitrk. , . I'I‘YSICIANS.--.1 li- Ri;rl,ers. M. D and AVP. .4 losaeh, M. I). N(sr York; ‘Yin-low . ,r wi., .liter.. M D. Boston;''l'.- 11. !trickier . . SI. D. -. Bali iiiior4; .1. Barclay Biddle. 1 .11 - , D. is Badelphia.' • . . '...01',1C1T.01:5.-W. Van. Monk, hew York?: F. Dexter. Boston; .1..11i. Camibell,' illlfirflOrP, Win 71r. -- fira-ley.:.__Philatfelphia. : .5... 2 :- . 1 . • , :fliis iIISTINIII. n, 1..iii41.-.,1 on t . . 1 011ite:W. , :afer and' Joint-F•tockwilymple. and enViraeing rill' the recen improVements .in the science of' Lre Insurance, after having experie ced the most marked sirce.s . s tri Europe, has estahished etTicle:s m wish ,'Nmerica and variuter,paris of the Untied Slates, • ere its princliples are wtoriiii:2 eipaf.e-tuust expect it to fail sometimes, a :ircionstattre which ocb - inrS daily,with all the most val .:nettle remedies we possess, fur the most simple diseits.. es; The prOprietor submits the following. testimonials in its favor from citizens of this County, well krown to the public.. r • - „ . Mn. W.-1,31A AN, Havingrbeen affliCted for the last ...., arty years With-thinstunpnion, and having had the ad .l . •ome ofthe most eininentPhysiciansond was 2E- Teti tip a -urahle. I was induced to Make tril of yonr invaluable Expectorrint,and 'am happy:to sayihat I am 'entirely ...cured. and am attending to my daily occupation astliougliliia&-Over Wien afflicted. Previous to ta li kingyour EXPECT-DRAIN:7, I I could not , if 1 had been • 1 so dispiised,_ do anythingni - nry-trade. I have since Tee . minended It to several fmy friends:tub - 1 particularly one base of CON FIII'MED ,o CONSUMPTION, and inishapyv to 'itate.that in every instance it had the desired effect. ' ----- Youcs respe - mfulty , I JOSHUA HAWKINS. at littylklll-ILiven, OC - fotier f ..l„lB.l4. • . - . i . •. • —.• Seliffrimitt.. HAVEN, - January I, 1815, `-: Mr. W. J IlAss.—Mar - Sir:—llailing . been, afflicted wlth,a,severe pain in the breast,-1 was induced totry_ your EilreMoyant, and after using one bottle otlit, fonnit it to relieve nie -- ;ncid I do not hesitate in_recommending- It to the public as a alttable medicine for Coldti, Cough:it and Afflictions of the' lireasf:'--- ' 1 amrespectfully yours &c., --- ' - -----.. r, k , EDWARD IIi.INTZIN.GEII. - - .1 - .. 74L1-..... L ScIIaYLKILL HAVEN, October Ill; 1814. I Was taken Witii-a..had cold some time ago; rind used one Pr two bottles of-tfr - -Ifaus' Expectorant, which re teved me touch, and should' -occasion, for the above - again, I would freely call on Mr. Haas for his in vnludble EXpectorant. - DANIEL H. STAGER. --- , ----.-- ----1iCIllipr.1(11 , 1: HAVEN, July; 29,1815.. :-, No. WILLIAM I","lttikf.—Dear Sir:-1 am happy-to 'testify to theeffiacy ot year-expectorant, fur answer ing the piceposefor which it l was intended, that of te 'Milne Coughs, - Colds. &c., 1 • • , .. Yours respectfully, - CHAS: lIDNTZINGER. - For-sale by the Proprietor at Schuylkill Haven; and by the fidtowing Agents in Schuylkill county. l I • Pottsville , -,l_l - S - . - C. .Martin, . . I.lewellyn- - -Johatinan Coelchill, Esq. I- Millersville—J. &I. FADS, ---- New pastle,•George Reifbnyder. DI Port - Carlin—henry Sliissler, P. M. rfinclingvilleColor & Drumheller, ' Pinegrov - e - --.Graelf &Fatter, Tamaqua—lleilrier&Morganroth , Middleport,ll. Koch & Spn, . _ Tfiscarora—George R. Dry. Cr Frederick Klett & Co.. have been appointed gene!. ral agents In Philadelphia, for Haas' Expectorknt ~. Nov 22, ~' 1 ' I 117-1 y . ' NE lilt STBENG PR TO OCR BANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATEEE, TO OUR USE - ANIt EI.F.ASURF.." -- I.)R. JOHNSON. OR, NYFTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL couN r Y Pk. I . ICH 27; .: 1947 ' From the: lr6iladelp mia Saturday touriCr. `fink! ttjc 'Ziotiub i . in cni• -Flour in Ireland 810 per Barre l —Soldters , , • Mexico 3 7 per Xonth. . el•rgt I. 1 N ! "lib Cod;, dill bread should he FO dear, And deshand blood eo cheap I"-,Iloon. .. . Hark ..—the wind is in our hieliways.-•• 'Tis the rolling drain and tire .. T.eadlne dOivm in Death's i‘ ill deserts, ' • Martial caravans or lure: . ' With a visage grim'anil. solemn. glow the plumed host departs! There's a blood scent' in their nostrils, .. ' 'Tk the 4,10011 of their . own imaits! Firlh. ho! flesh. ta , :reed the. roltaire,- , - ,110,55o•rattle, very lure! Droreo ef-x-kciehreel-te-tekitrn ~ ' Os the plains of Alexia,! • , plaint, 'n the . ' They siT in:welling by the chapel . , .•. .i. And their measured foot. falls saY - "roll the passing bell, gond Sexton, . ' iWe,wre passing quite away! ' L ' Toll the ben—filial this long journey ' c ! ' Few who go shill e'er come back.. . '. Toll. oh toll, so those who mourn us ~.iNlay-iitatLon-their_weeds of black i'• ' •. Flesl.. ho! flesh; to feed the rulture,— • Humor. cattle, eery tow! . . I)rorre of skeletonsio whiten • . . , • ~ On the plains of :Wilco ! ' In the east a million crieth— • ' , ~.. •i'• We are starcing—.send ni bread!" 'ln the South red War. replieth— ••••l am hung ry for the dead:" • ' Saxon herds for foreign markets Theyiare bought and sent away • • ' But the ox upon Ike shambles, : , • • lirings a higher. pricy, than the • ~Flrsh., ha ! psh, lofted the culture,— II mon rattle, rerS tom,' . ' , • Drorte of .40 , 1ekowe fo •rhi*•rt . . . On Ore Maine of ..I.(rairo !, • . A Nmint. HAZEL DEet, near Minersvllle, Schuylkill co., Pa.l • _ • a lA:citing C.itorn One wintry eventn.g' a country stote-keeper-in the .Green 111otin6in state was about closing his i•dnors fur (lie nizist. amt'w•hito standing in the snow rtut-ide putting up his.wipdow .shutters, he saw through tne.glass a lounging, wor hless low within. , gr.ib a pound' of fresh butt r front tht 'shelf and conceal it in his hat. ' L r Voi k IJIMMI The act was . no Soonertleteeted than the .rc. vengo was hit' upon, and a very - few minutes found the Green,Nlountnin store-keeper at once it,duging his appetite for fun to the fullest extent, and pay- - ing olf the The thief with a ficecious sort of torture, for which he mialit-li h ave gained a premium from the old inyuirition. ' •.1 say, Seth?' said the store•kceper, coming in and ,elo , ina, the door after him, Slappil,4 . his hand's pm his shoulders and stamping' the snow off his feet. VII Seth had hand nn the door, his hit upon hi, hcaii;al)(l the roil ul butteeth his hat, and atili t ioua to make hie exit as soon ae.pnsaiLle .1 cay, Seth, ,it iltiwn ; I ittelion, on sueliNah ' r-terotal night as this, a leetlesoniethisi,wouldrift 'ihurt 4 fellow.' . ...Seth felt very uncertain ;•he had the butter and wa; exceedingly anxious to be Mr, butrthe tempta tion ,cf voinethin g warm sadly interfered with his resolution to go. • ,This hesitatimi, however, was soon settled by the right owner of'the butter taking. Seth by ihe'shbulders and plan:in:4 him. in a seat close to the stove, W'here he was in such a manner cornered in by the barrels and Boxes, that while the grocer sit before Ii in .here was n,., possibility of getting out, anti itgl)t in this'd very: place, tinre -enotigh, the store-keeper sat down.. -, ' -.Seth, we'll have a little warm Santa Cruz; said the Given -Mountain grocer; so he., opened tie' store 'dour. and stuffed in as many slick the , , , . a• space. ,wou.d admit; •without it you'd Ire ze such a night,as this.' r.. , • . §.Ol already' felt the butter settling down dos : Se! to his hair, and jumped up . 4 , eciaring.l.e must go. . Apt lilt you have had something warm, Seth ; Seth, come I'Ve gait a story to tell you ion, sit dorm now; and Seth was again pushiid in his seal by his cunning. tormentor. I • , - . - '*Ph!! it's too darned hot here,' said the petty thief attempting to rise. ' : ' tSi+lown—don't be in such a plaguy hurry;' retorted the grocer.pushing him hick into his chair. •But I've got the cows to fodder, and some wood to split, and I must begoin: said - the persecuted chap. , 'Butyou mustn't tear yotireclf away; Seth, 'in . this mariner. Sit down; let the cows take care of ~ ! theMselves, and keep yourself cool; you appeal to he. tideety,' said the rogueish'grocer, with a-wick-I 1 . ed• leer.,. - . , . • They next thing w'as'the produ l etion of two sino• king glasses of hotAum toddy, ;the very sight of which l, in Seth's Ofesent shuation; would haie made the hair starlike-Met upon his head, had it not been well oiled and 'kept down by the butter.' can, I'd give give you' a Mast not, and yoU ca'n butter it yourselt,' said the grocer with'an air of such consummaftiimplicity that . poor Seth still belioied himself unsuspected; •Seth, here's—here's Ohri r sinias gousr!'tyell roasted and basted, I tell ylouit's the greatest eating ,in creation'. And 'Seth, don t you never use hog's fat or common cooking hutter to hate with'eome take your.but ter---I Mean Seth take your toddy.' foot Seth now began jto smoke as well as melt ; and hiS mouth was hermetically sealed up as though he had been been ditto!). i t Streak after streak- of the butter came pouring - from 'under his hat, 'end his handkerchief was greatly' soaked with the• greasoverflow. Talking away, as if nothing was the matter, the grocerkept stuffing) the, wood into the strive while poor Seth sat:. bolt ! uptight ; with his baCli against the counter arid hie knees almost, touching the red botfornace before; ;Plagued cold nightthis."-sath the:grocer. '.NA'hy Seth, you Fecal to rerspire as if you were warm ! Why "don't you take your hat . air Here let me put v4tir hat away 1 q0!" exclaimed poor Seth with a spasmodic effartl to get his longue loose, clapping both his ~ .liandsi upon' his' hat, •No, I must ; let me out ; ain't well ; let me go!' A greasy cataract was now, pouring down the. poor celloW`s'face and neck and soaking into hip clothes. and trickling down his body into his very hoots; so ih 't he was, literally, in a perfect bath of lIM good. night, Seth, said the htiinorous Verinenter„ , if you!will go,' and adding as he , left, •neigfthoi, I .reekoti the fun I've hod out af.y o u is worth: nine nence,.so [aim% chalge you with that pound of butter'' * • Tlio Journal of Commerce, after untiring the 'progr'ess:, of manubctoriei for India . . Rubber. says The millsiin this neighborhood are running day and night on contract with the Goverrithent, to supply the tequisitions of theArmv in Alexi , o, for India rubber equipments. Bridges; wagon floats; knapsacks, haversacks. Canteens, provision liags,i and tents, are•sorne of the' articl - es. node of ' i Tlie di6covery of theiprOcess'of manufacturing metatic and- insnleble I ndia. riddier originated • in this country. and hag not yet been introduced into Europe. A ;vest fielibis opened, and commerce mnstdoolt up new'sourcesi of supply for the 'raw material, as the consumption promises to he enor mous.l H. A iSCENE W ELL-sem t.T.—The. folKwing Et a good joke whoever owns it:-;-: l, While Mrs. Mason was playing Juliet at Pt.iladelph!is, in the poison ing scene, just at the moment shp was exclaiming 'O, cruel poison 1' a tall,.lean. guant, sandy-haired medical student in the stage box, deeply abiorbed in the scene, thrust down his hat on his head with a convulsive effort, crying out .in a voice of ihun:- der at the same - time, 'Keep hirn •up Juliet ? run and fdeh the stomach pump:'' I= N I O. 13 ET.) .tacli, peel, and fildeaulen (A correspondent rif the N. Y. Mirror, who was present fit the recent opening of Parliament, gives the.folluiving description of the above distinguished individuals Another buzi runs through the lobby, and you behold n form and face which once seen ate never fbrgotton—the yOunger At the close of last • session hewas fat, almostilwid, and forty.two: • on tip-top good terms with himself, and fully • net: to indulge his - snip in a Mosaic dispensation of molly cold - red garnivrits. He hasYhringid all that. He is. again the pale, student-likt•.•Astatic featured man .11ewas before.. He has donned a. suit of black. unapproachably prsfeet inlevery' stitch, and he appears:4ri have doffed the vanity of the cos. comb, with the pluthige of the peacock. There are other synii Awns. too, that Ber - VI:I , ' turned over a new leaf-l-the speeclifte m 'demi the :Spanish linnce disMayed an off 'hand fainiliarity vitt!' the tat jonale of if:otitinenyl politic* far beyond what all the cramniitig 'in the. world 'could accomplish ; and the . temper 'and. style he adopted prompts the hope that he will Ire often a, speekcr, even on sub. jects into which the alehtiny of his genius cannot infuse the Corrosive sablimate of his sarcasm. more, polished master of irony. never , lived, but, he seen and heard to he appreciated, with , statuesque,visuge, MaSsionless rind unruffled a' monumental marble, but the lurid Hebraic eye ill 'a blaze with its rattlesriukt• venom. .• Again a buzz...and• up strides an elderly looking viltom you at. first suspect to be it corn. mercitif 'gent' in his Sunday clothes, but which have not been briished. He used to appear more at his ease than he does now Formerly he'was Peck:main comPlacent, and he roughly up to snuff. Now .he is a sort of half, seedy Peekiiiiff. His'shneking bad' hot is slouch. ed.over hisjorehead. His watch seals are a trim. •ble to him,'-and.that,last fit of the gotit still bedevils his big toe. The air of the_place revives him as he proceeds. •1 _he k e alute of the little bandy porter. who dotes away, his life in the great attn Waif : is grateful to his red;fape'ne-trils. The cringe ,of the salaried jAelials of the House revives him eon.' siderably; 4) that by the time he had vanished into ithe llouse,yeu are freed to adtMt that •metlioerity! will never lack •sublirnit.)' ,so long as he lives, for . Peel is still l'eel, just 1115 much is he was in the days of old poldiett, who knew him, well. f • Alt this while a little square, squat, stumpy man, with a head :IS large as if he bud water on the brain, pepper.and.salt pants, arid shoes thick. enough to pulverize luickbats in one course of the polka, keeps running iii rind out of the House. up stairs, down stairs, anti nobody knows into what sort of places besides. % One moment he has Iris baton his head, another io his hand, and a'third time it gets jam med in the doer-way, :indite leaves it behnid him.; You think he is sorne'perplezed hanger-on about' the pissages of the House, and if anS , one told yoU'' he was It f u el, you would believe it at once. 'Phut' •is„the Right Honorllde Thomas Babington Macau.' ley- i ,once Seeretary of War, 'now Pay master ral of , th . cs , Fefres. Member of Edinburgh, and in all regpects a,‘, wide awake t 'gentleman as any be .lween this Airy and that. • F EU 4T. Cus - ro74 ' s IN Übi t.—After the Marabout had examined the body, says Miller in his Geographv,and declared the person died a nat. und 'death, be with his brethren. took the corpse washed, dried, and then rtibls•il It -with -fat from • head to foot. Auer to iii, they stretched it on a 'Tat. ih the middle' of the hove. His wives tve,e placed round it, and: has favorite at. the head, as !lir post of honor.; Beveral other wennen Made a circle • round them allohese endeavoring De out, roaroaclt roller, tearing their hair, and scratching themselves - methodically, like people who knew perfectly the part they acted. Sometiines they, left oir. and kept silent; ut others they repeated the praise aid' great actions of the deceased, and then began their lamentations afresh. This mock music lasted near Aviv) hours, when four It.sty rie groes' entering the house, took the body and tied it net a •hand-barrow mode of branches of trees ; thei lifting it on. their shoulders, they- carried it through rim bowl!, running as as they could. and reeling (Min time to time di if they had boen drunk. with a thousand ridiculous gestures, eery suitable to , the exclaMntions of the -wives of the deceased, and other women Who attended the pro-. cession. In short, the noise Was so great as Would have drowned the loudest thunder. Thekarade being over,the body was taken frolic .the hand barrow - and' deposited in its place; after which the songs, cart and extravagancies of the women began again. During this the Marabout made a grave deep and large enough to hold two dead bodies ;,,be also stripped and skinned 2 goat, the pluck awed to make a ragout, of whiCh he and Ihe assistants ate ; he also caused the - favorite wife to eat some, ,who bad no great inelioatiMl to taste it'. kitowing 4 ii would lie her last. She ate some, however, and during this repast, the body 'of the great goat w e ts divided into small pieces, !trailed and eaten. The lamentations began again, .and'when the Marabout thought it time to, end the ceremony, he took tire favorite wife by the arms, and delitivind ht r to two lus.ty negroes,—.: These seizing her r nighty, tied her hands and feet' behind her, and lay. lig her on her pact. place d a • piece of woad on her . breasti. then holding each other with their hands on their shoulders. 'they stamped widt their feet on the piece of • wood, till they had brdken the WWII:111V breast. Hav-, ing half dispatched her, ;hey threw hrr into the grave, with the, remainder of the goat, casting her husband's hotly over her, and filling up the grave. with °atilt' and stones. Immediately , the tree ceasing, a quick silence succeeded, and every one retired hofiro . with the greatest composure and. un•, ) concern. •' Tour:ins. Sroily.— , The following benunful and touelting, story/was related by Dr. &burbly. of Mull:mit; at n meeting:held' in New Viirkim. hear ‘ the. experience of twenty- relorine4d.bilutilt ards:— • • - • . ! Vdrunkrird who had run through his propeity, returned one night to his unfurnished home : tie entered his 6lopiy hall—tati'guish : was gnawing t.at, his heart strings, and language is Mader - 1113'0o eipreas• his agony as he elitered:hiS ment, and there beheld the Atlantis of his apPetite —his . lovely wife and darling child. Morose and sullenbe seated him Self wittiout a word—he could nut he. will(' not IWok upon. them. " I :l.tY mother said to Oe„,tittle angel by her side. • ..e„ ‘Ctitne, my child, it is time to go to bell,' an I that little babe, as was her Wont, knelt : by her ino., tiler's lap. and gazing et istfally into theflice of hp sulfering ) parent,like a piece of chisellerrstailiary. slowly repeated her nightly 'orison ; and when she had finished, the child' (but four years of age) said to her mother, t •llear minima, only I not otT up one m•ue prayer? Ycs. my 'sweet pet , ray and she lif4•d up her tiny hands, closed her eye.,-and prayeJ— •O; God ! spare, Oh ! spare my clear papc:r— That prayer was waned with electric rapidny to the throne. of God. It was heard,on high-'twas heard on earth. The recp - crisive 'lthien' burst f , oi that f:ither's lips. and hieheart 'of stone became a heart of flesh. Wife and child were hod.. clasped to his 6o:corn. and in penitende he s.id. 'My child, you have saved your father froni the grave of a drunlord. • Thousands of German emigrainalite flocking ia-Teeas, on koeitotyn hook;: and settling about St. Maths. St. Antonio and Gau&dope avers, in the finest country On card); , Caorr.—The 'Journal of Health, in cosec o croup, luivi.ea instant, sudden and free airplication of the coldest water, with a sponge, to the neck and chebt; then, after wiping 'the' patient. dry, wrap in warm covering, giving it freely .of cold water to drink. . . ~ JOBBING .. 017111 E.' ` itin lac Jobbing Office, for thelptiMing of B: Large Positers, ' - • Pamphlets.- '; • Handbills, Bilis of Lading, ; Bill Heads, ' Blank Permits, Circulars, ' Cards, ', Time Books, ate Tether with all kinds of Fancy Ptittilltg,:ell of n h'ch'wtil be executed et sh rt. .hotice and in a banal fat dtyle His stock of Type for Job ing la very large, ivhleh tray selected with a view to 'give effect to band-bills-- B nd his ;Yoe for Book and Pamphlet Printing, hi - t:Mal to one used in the cities, 1 As Ite,ki'eN hands earrektly for Sobbing; he flattet9 hitwelf that his facilities forlexectit lug work Is greater than that of :111V other office. mill that the public will find it io there 'advantage in git e IlinlA call. C-- All kinds of Books printed, ruled, and bound to ; order, at short notice. Book Bindeiy. We'are also prepared to bind ati kinds,nei3ookiiiti the.most durable manor'', at short notice. Rbti l l, always on hand.—al.o made to order and ruled to any pattern. • 3laehine. Wt, hive :11 4 0 - provi!trd ourselves with a Ruling him., of the m,,,zt 3'pproved.lkinii, which enablics us fo rule paper to auc pattern .to order. - , F 111 n IiTIFI. , I. . 81TtATioN.;.A. few veers - ago i towards the close •if a.ivinter's day, a mother and I her children _were. travrlling in Canada behind a one horse sledge. •tiddenly tromp forest by Which they Were passing, Issuedie gang of wolves. It - was a terrible moment whLii the mother first be. I held these ravenous animals'ln full pursuit behind lher..but she keel heronly hope was in the jape.. 1 riot swiftnessif her tiorSe, and so she retained t . 1 sufficient presee of mind to urge him forward at the top,ol lit... kl.l, The noble animal Teemed aware of lie tlin - snniterl fiercely oh-heat: • ing the howl of the wolves,' and dashed ahead at 4 I frig „O htfirlyace. ,n came the hungry animals. and' Ifa:at 11,11 11 ! .• 4,G:clued Itor , e. Miles were sawn' posed over, lnit . ,miles - ot tiatkie.i wa r ;-yet re, ;-ew , before, , ma m hie ;ha% elf ers Would re.teli the flue' 'rvilia g e. neiititne, the wolves ;,awed en the in ' ginees. Ili, iiiiitcer ela=pr.d her ha'. , e, , closer to her hos\ im, as ,ti,e howling animals came up, and l'runnikaloima at the snle Of the sledge, threatened . I every uMinent to flag her little once down. But 1 the terrdied 'horse now seemed to gain supernatu. nal Spved, and on he dashed With increased veloel. I el". f Ililf 1114-A% ith affright. For r a while !he wolves were lot itatlw:rear; but his'sp, , ed soon slackened,/ and ''again the;,!g , tinell on lire sledge. - The hurri. hie idea tiomi l m , ,tmeteto her' of thiowing over on ,• of her children; and thus staying fur a while th puNuit, for rite had heard •of such an alteynativt having once - been tesorted to'' 'But she shrank fr o m the temptation with a Shod der. urgi'd on the horse again, end once more he spriMg ahead = and increased the' distance ties tW ern 'her and the wo:res. .Thusl„ for another hour, she conrinued the prey of ,alternate despair and hope. ;Now she seemea in the - very jawi , of death—now ard.almost preternatural exertion of sired on the partmf the liarse,gaye her a momen utry tespite. At length the village was in sight. But, horrilde to relate, ot.lthis moment she heard trerack as if the sleigh had e:lven,way. i The run ner had lirokin—she surrendered , herself up, to despair. .111ton:zit the fast, gathering night, she caught a view of a farm tiduie,in the outskirts of . db.-village. To the thusl in sight of safety was terrible. She looked ag.inizingly on the faces of her ;'citildren. who is e' sobbing piteouely—she strained them to her liosom—she shut her. eyes on ,4 •the scene that *as to tyllow., I But, strange to ssj, ttiC shish held together,-and ; the horse receg_nizing' his home, dashed forevaril at . a pace that left the *Jives far . behind. She; looked up once, more; e they were now close to the 'village. The initabi. tants. hy this time had ,become alarmetLitut the w veskept up ,the purstlit to the,very gatemf the firm house, end ield ed . their expected prey &Id*. ly an : l - Sullenly: The slJdp,el on examination, was found to be solnuch injured, that it would inset ' tally have liyotten dowii . liefore another mile. Art escape like this surpasseS any thingirdfiction. . .. •-1 - • , Rye' itel•riNo.—The Piesident iAuey in sp. pointing officers for tlm : l ten regiments ordered to be'rsieed by Congresti, but it eppeare by the felt 107111 g snide from Mel Neer York 'nue tgun. of . ,• ..- lb •L i pti, inst., that the necessary number or 'men iy o aro willing to light for 'Polk, `Slavery, and , a l, montb,! are not quite so easily obtained: We regret, to learn that the 'recruiting of the army goes very slimly, notwittislandina.the enor inou —the ; lag t eat, ever ; offered : by any imvernumitt. In PennYlvAnia pne Regiment bf klOO men is to be mired; The last returna .of Adjutant General of 'that State, make the number of militia '269,000. after admitiing the iledoction of twenty classes of ex(mtp6 , . ;'-'l'hrae are in fact, t oyer 300,000 men, capable of hearing &mei be. rtiveen' the "de of 18 and 45 in Pennsylvanigiand more than that number in iii \ e• State of New York. • Now, two Regiments-freon tlic:>e two States, would require only one min out of every three hundred and ten. The truth is pat 10,000 men ought to be raised in each Stste;"in two months, it-requi red. Wtt are . t at a loss to account for the apathy 'anddlidilference sp genera 4 felt. Is it_that the people are, better employed I An average enlist ment of soldiers in-this 'city, doeaknet exceed five a day, With a populaticin of - 400,000. The. fact is beyond eavil•:. the cause is inexplicable. Du ring thelwai: of 181'3:60 filen Were readily en ' listed in ; day' in the city of New York, at e.time when it had liqle over 150.000 - inhabitants. If the 'masses ere so indifferent to the call. of their country, the President bad letter• patch up a peace. If the yotinemen won't enlist, the war must coon come. to an end or we inusil, resort to conscription, and it may -s cow to that at lost." The truth is that the whole moral feeling of the Country 4; opposed to the war, and there is no use , • •Of (14.guisina the' fact.; 1 E UT I L Atillsels.=—A recent traveller gives an account that' when 'he 'WO walking on the 'botch of Brazil. he oiettook a colored' woman with,n tray on tier head. Bring asked what she had to sell, she lowered the.tray,andWith reverent tenderness uncovered it. It was the lifeleits form otter bahe, covered with a neat while role, with a garland around the head, and flowers within the lift a hantls, that lay - ,clasped upon its bosom. la that your ehilii I . said the traveller. . 'lt was mine a few d cys ago, 'slie',replied,.'but -the Madbripa frit it for her angel • 'How bea Atfurly .•;11.1 have aidit out r'sai4.l he: ,he added rlTerfu+Ly..A!)! what i 3 that to the bright,wings it weard'th Sr Pl' 12 F - $l , iOV OF C!A 5111 LI N n.,l'he bill which lila recrivld the approval of 1115 C'iovornor,Js an excellerit one.. By its; provisions, gambling is de. ekred a i»isleni!nuinr; and puOishaple by confine nient in the Penitentiary. The officers of the law are titlnoriz , il to enter anuses forcibly when search.' ing for gambling apparatus, by virtue of a process In be 'issued, on oath of any persyn before a los lice of the P.iace: heavy_ fin i s may be imposed' in addition. , One' nil (be sections - provide& that ' 'any -per'S:inkinyiting another to a gambling house may bi , hfld liable Gii all biases sustain . ed by the . cctim, ant Also in a hoe of not . margAtign five hundred, or lees ban ' fifty - dollars. —11 7 4. h Amer - :can. 1. i_ :DEVIE. W'Ett DID.—A. worthy clergyntad somewhere on Cape Cod. WI. LCtold that a rortion of hia flock Were dissatisfied Wail hie mini-try, and were-anxious to *et rid of I him. Determined to , he beforehand with them, I on the next Sunday morning after service ; he ad- I drefged thin a f.d10w,4 •.• •My,ttear heirerl. idttitt—ceurge of like j ensuing week. it is my intention to do what theAdefil him , eel( never did yet. I gaii-g to leave-. Cope Cod!'—Stirtrlay T,legroph. A'sccnnTr. or Mn, GLAT T —The Apalachicola Gazett - c'has nn an ecdote of Mr. Clay,; which we hay. , never before•obgricved in print i In a conversation with a neiglihor and a friend of Henry City, I learned the particulars of the del ! icate act of those pertions who paid his notes et th,. North Bank of Kentucky: - thereby cancelling the mortgage which-he hail given on his estate to secure the ato.ney whiLh'he, had borrowed to pay an endorsement. Mr.' Clay wenrto pry the interest on the - debt and 10 per cent. The Gaelic: handed him the note:end said mai paid.' *Paid! by whom don't know, IPleaso call Mr. 'Clifford, the President.' Mr. Litinril came. , Mr. .May . said— 'ls my note paid -1' don't rknow—but received the amount by letter ti' cancer your note and m ort. gage, with the reatiest! to hand the paper to you.' 'Mr. Clay raised t-is bands over his head, and ex glaimed—tilood Gotl,l did, ever man have each friends and such enerniem as Henry Clair and burst inte tome and wept like El