,`Terms of the/Mners' Journal, TvvotDollars per annum, payable semi-rinnually advance to those whit reside in the County--and.annu ally in advance toftl3oftp who reside out of the County rhe pnblisherkeseryes to himself the right to chaig• 11: 50 per arinitut, where_gnyment Is detaye . onger han one year.•( -.. ~ • , • .{ TO pLuss,:- . 1 is . Three copies to one iiddresi; • ,• , ' •*5 80. Seven -,. Do DO' ' ' . ' 10.00 Fifteen Po - • : Llao .., •'. 20 00 • Five dollars ih advance 10.41 . 1 pay forthreayein'aseb• 3 eriptron to the Journal. - 1: .RATES OF "ADVERTISING; 1 tine Situ - are:of Ifi lines, 3 times,' `. Every subsequent •nsertion, . • half Square of 8 lines, 3 times, . .Subsequent 'nsertions, each, 1' Four lines, 3 times, ..----- Subsequent insertions, each, One Square, lmonths, Elk months, • . , . . One Tear. • • , 'Dullness Cards of Flvelines, per annum, lit rchnnts and others, advertising by the Year, with the privilege of inserting dif erent adyertiFements weekly. -re Larger Advertisements; as per agreement. i pliitab,clp4ia. 1 • THERIVIOMETERSi.• • For Distillers, Brewers, Dyers, Chemists, Sugar Reif ' secs, Tobacco Planters,.Toli - acconists, Bakers. Doe and Green Houses, Makin. Butter, .Making Cheese, Tempering Edge Tools v Manufactue • I rcrs of Iron, Manufacturers of Gun, , • • . .Po wder,Olanuf es of Einesa r,Deal- ers in Oil, Refiners of the ' • IVeatker,Narigation,Baths, 4-c.,-4 - c., • JOSEPH.PISHER, tVo. 58, Chesnut SI,. (between 2d and 3d St!,:) _ PHILADELPHIA.' 'ETAS ccoitantly on hand. and Manufactures Thor triometers for carious purposes. The . instrunients 'sold by him, and having his name on them, are really miade:by or under his immediate inspection, on scientific principles, for Dyers, Brewers, Chemists, and others, and which wilt Indicate the, true tatuperature, tin& May be depentled.ou with confidenbe for.their truth and ac .curacy.' TO FARMERS . The fact being now established, after varioul experi lnents; that to make buster quick and good. depends on a certain'temperatur Fahrenheit) in churning, the -subscriber l preparnd to furnish Thettnometets at Blow ty s ist that may he relied on foit,heir accuracy. CAUTION TO ,MANUFACTURERS.* OTHFAI.S. ;Marty Thermometers ace sold in stores and hawked -about the ssounsry which are totally %vs's - Ult.:es, and,will dectireand cause lose to those who use them ; they um y. be detected by placing several of diem side by side, in hot water, ,and comparing , them at di ff erent pails of their.scaesns the is, ater cools. when tbey will he foand to differ in their indications from 3' to UP and mere. So important is accuracy in the instruments to be used, in the processes of some mantsfactures, that an error of rota degnseis will render valueless the Whole .of the materials employed. PhiladaL, May 2 1:547 ' `?I—lot T E 4111• PIA RBILE WORKS • =RIDGE R 041), . • . Above spring GarLl street,' 'PHILADELPHIA. ! • rPHIS establishment is erected on an 'mproved plan, 1 and by the aid of Steam Power manufacturea all. kinds.of Marble Work in a superior style, and at , the towest prices for Cash. The largest and heir assortment of Marble Mantles ever offered to the public=, may be seen at the Mare ROOM. IQ which the attention of purchasers, is res pectfully invited, • , Imported Garden Stathary and Vases 'Of the tenet tastellal design* and patterns, made of the finest and handsomest description of Italian Marble; Tile.,-for Flooring'iniporied. and always on hand, and fur sale • at the'most reasonable p Ices. „ - .l.s.Marlde Cutters can' he supplied atatll times with nny number of finished - Mantles or Table Topa; itt re duced wholesale priers. and the Trade will ,e fainish- MI at the shortest notice with all kinds of Marble in The block, or cut to sizesfor Monuments, %'c. -.IOIIN BAUM,' Ridge Road, above Spring Gardent4 Philada., Jan. 30th, 18 .5 -17. , • --Sr • • teaiu iron• Yatiory, RIDGE ROAD, ABOVE BUTTONWOOD ST., PHILADELPHIA A T this establishment may be round the greate,t ra ft rims' or I'tans and beawirnt Paltcrns for IRON' t the United St:titPß, toatten ;lion of those inixatit or any description, and dsinicially for Cemetries,,tb - particularly invited.•, - The principal part of all the handimme R7liltlius at Laurel hill, Mninuinmii, and other relebrat ed .aeries in the city and county of Philadelphia,-vi hich ihave•bCen so li4ghly extolled by the public presk l , were :executed at this manufactory., Ai: large Ware-Room:b connected with the V..ta:h listimenl, where is_kept , constatily on hand a tpree stock of ready-maile. Iron. Ralling , , Ornamental Settee', Iron Chairs, new style plain and ornamental Iron Gates, with an extensive assortment, or Iron ”ostit ' Pedestals, Iron Arbors-, Also, in eret vii rierc,Wrought and Cast Iron Ornaments, suitable-for Railings and other purposes • -odd also - It in his Pattern . The soltecrilier would also state- thrt. and Desianing Department he has emploxed'some of the IMF,t - falent In the contitrv, whose whole atttntion is devoted to the hissitiess—formine altozether One of the most .coinnlete and systematic eStalitishme its of the kind in the Union. ROBERT WOOD, Proprietor, Rid .Irl Road, above , Buttonwood stritot. Philudo., January 30th, 5-1-nno - -' RAIL r - ROAD m.y.lq. S .- SOTONS 21 x I Flat Bar Rail 'load Iron,, . ki 50 die 11 a 1 do do do 1 ~ S do 21 x 1 do :ao an with spikes. 15 do .1 x I do do do And Plates, for sale by A. & G. RALSTON'. 4, south front st.,Philada. Philada., Jnly•11, 1810. f 28— . . - --- -- .-!-- .---)3URDEWS rATENi• , HORSE SHOES 0 mtk Air,..OF THE best r'etined" American Iron, foi; sale at about the same prices bf the Iron in bar,,beind a sayina rif aboo 100 per cent to the purchaser. All shoes ;sold, or . ' warranted. and- if not satisfactory,con lie returned and the money will be refunded. GRAY & BROTIIER,II2 Walnut st., Philaila. . June 8 23 , . . , • . 'SALT ! SALT ! ! ALINA Salt in barrels* hags, for sale at the lnwes Market price, delivered on boaid of Boats on the Saiuylkill, FREE or PORTERAGE 'GRAY & BROTHER. 31 WalnUt st. or Locust st. Wharf :3c:1111)11:ill. :Philadelphia July 10th, • '29.; RAIL ROAD IRON - 9111 E suhScriliers hare now landina from ,hip Alhain 2 _L bra, from lAverpriol, stons Rail Road Iron: n x .t, 5 tons ICx 10 tons II x tons 11 Also, t'flious •lest refined Iron, consisting of round,,hipia re and flat pars. Apply to, . T. & • - .Korth EaSt cornet:of 3larket and 1:1111,*yet. • ' 18 , 16. 17-tf IRON STORE sub.cribers'llave constantly on hand, and for J_ sate low, in Int. to ..ttit purchasers, Bar Iron, Bo& ' .. er and Flue h.mr and sprint; Steel, second •rJue lion,'suitattle for tchute4, Coal Cars,*e. H-Ordersr received and promptly executed for Flat Rail Road Iron arid for Chains Minable for mint's, by • :MORRIS S. JONES, Icon Merchants, S. W. corner Market . tool Schnyl kill7th street, Philadelphia. Philada., November 21, 1816. .17-- CPU RE WHITE LEAD Whetlierill S.:. Brother, TAN iJI:ACTUREII.S. No 65 north Fron.street .I.V.l.Philadelphia, bare now a good - supply oft , their warranted pure white lead. andthoseeustotners whc have been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run on the article, shall now have their orders filled. knawn substance possesses those perserirative and beautifying properties so desirable in a paint; to unequal extent with unadulterated while lead; hence any admixtule al other materials only 'mars its value. It has therefore been the steady aim of the rnanufaetereF,ifor many years, to supply to the public n perteetly pure white lead, and the tinccasingdc ;nand for the article, is putt - alba( it has met with fit isor.. It is invariably branded on one he ad--WE'rll. BROTHER in 'full, and ou the other, WsitrtariT.coPt , ..c--allin red letters • • Naze,ntber.l9 47 AT THE 'SOUTH-EAST COILNICIM Oi SECOND AND SPRUCE STREETS,' • PHILADELPHIA, • .• friiE subscriber has on batul one of the largeat kind 1 •most complete assortments of READY MADE CLOTHING. Wholesale and Retail, to be, found at any establishment in the United States, to an examination of which be re spectfully invitei merchants and others who 'desire fo make a ctoice selection, as every article is manufac tured under his own special superintendence, atulat priceawhich cannot fail to give satisfaction. . The assortment, embraces every variety of Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, &c., adapted to the season, to which he Is Constantly adding all the new and fashionable styles of the day. The wholesale department occupies the entire second story of the building and presents an unsurpassed vari • ety—while the lower floor is deVoted to the especial ac commodation of his retail customers, to whose wants, every attention is studiously given by the proPrietor, to . ensure satisfaelion. Ile is elan - provided with a superior and eaten - sire.assortment of Shirts from 417 to 82.1 per dozen, to which he'would.call especial attention. WILLS TAYLOR. 14.3 m Phila., April 3, 1817 . „ New Store. at Brockville ... • rplIE Subscriber has just received from Philadelphia, .L and, has now opened at Brockville, a large andgen eral assortment of seasonable goods, such as Dry (locals, Groceries, Hardware, and Queenswa re. In addition to winch will be found constantly on hand, Fish, smoked and fresh Meat, as well as a good supply . of country produce. Call and examine our stock,andyna will find us.preparedin sell goods at as low, a rate as they`have ever been sold any where, in Schuylkill county. N. B.—Country produce of .all kinds wanted, for which the highest price wilt be paid. . CEO. 11. POTTS, A putt/Ole. Feb,7, 1540, tip - : . .. -.. 3 , . , • .... - - , " • -.,. • ' ,s - '4: , A.AX .-S ''''- . . , ....- r ' _ • , --, • ,'" • '7 , - - ,,,, '''; -'; - . =..-'7•-..-_,- , -- - -IL:W . -- ':. i; e: - • , ,_...,•=..- ..., ... ---. ~......e...- , . ~ f ,-;;„ • , , : - ..; •• , 4 . • . 1, , - •'l l - ..,- .. -_ •_ .; ''.• . - . - ' s ' •• ~ * l ' : ... , . . ' ~. ' I- I -- ' ,i 1 *. ', ' • • - ' ..6..' 4 ,, -,-. •• •, . • ' . '.• - • ' -- '7;7 • -- r. ---- . 7 e ' ' r -----‘ t". - ' 7 * -I. ` ' ' *l l •;,... _ ;,..;„ ;1 / -1 :-..... - ;„*„.,1, • .. . . .; 1 1 . . ..,• . „ .. , . a . e• A N pc#Frp o • . _, .. u . :_ ~.,•:„.........,...__.„..,„.•4 , ... .. , . . . . . . , . • . „ , ._ . . . . . . ".' I Wia. TEAUM:4OU TO PIERCE . THE BOWELS 07 TUE: EARTH, AND R • LNG OUT FROM, TIM CAVERNS 01. MOUNTAINS, MET ALS IVIII6H wILL DIVE 'ST • E.NtOTN TO OUR HANDS. AND . SURJEET ALL NATURE TO OUR USE AND PLEisume. -- DR, 'JOHNSON . . . . . . lit 8 3 OD 5 00 '7 00 3.00 ~ WEEKI.,,,i.; B Y BENJAMIN.B4NNA*,: - AG F EN.,F)S.4.:TH'ETOPOIF,TcoIi i ,,porry,ILTx.,...Sp - HUNLKII,L COUNTY, PA. I 10 00 VOL • XXIII. • - -31.1lina..;__ANsas . ., • ‘V -Y: Of Four Horse Stages, Tri-weekly 'BETWEEN' POTTSVILLE & HARRISBURG• THE subscribers announce to the public, that they are now running. a Triweekly line of new and ele gant.four horie.coaches between Pottsville and Harris burg, through by; daylight, leaving Pottavitle every Tuesday, Thursday, and'Saturday, nr 7 o'clock, A. M., and Harrisburg. the alternate days, , rit the same hour— passing through Schuylkill Haven, Friedensburg, Pine grove, Fredericksburg, Jonestown, - and. Lingelstown.• FARE GOING FARE RETURNING. To Harrisburg, .113 251 Tr! Pottsville, . $3 25 " Schitylki!l Haven . 25 " Lingelitown, 50 " Pinegrove 1 12 "Jonestown, ,• I 511 " Fredericksburg, 1- 75 1 " Froderickshurg, 175 " Jonestown, 2 00; " Pinegrove,J. 2 25 " Lingelstnwn, 3 001 " Schuylkill Haven 3 00 For seats in Pottsville applYnt the 'Pennsylvania Hall —ln Harrisburg at Hale's Hal_ and at Colder's; Stage- Office. e - Passengers railed for when feqUested. • The proprietbrA pledge themselves; to thepublic thht they will be equal to any in the State for comfortable travelling.' • • G. JESNINGS & Pottsville, April 20817' 17- , LILTEST NEWS. GREAT -EXCITEMEN,T !! FROM THE OFFICE OF ,THE' PHILADELPHIA do N. YORK PEKIN.TEA CO. . '.... .....5, f .,,E4... WM. 11. HILL, at his -tare iii Centre -,-, -i . zim. 4 street heloiv Market. respectfully informs „e - -ILA hi! . old customers and the citizens of Potts '. t'... ,11.,A• , . !,11,1::, villa, and vicinity, generally, that lie hal L.n.jr_ilt t 1 just received-from the'above estanlishMent 0 :a- very large aiid excellent as;orlMent of FRESIITBAS 1, -,embracing the followhig kinds, which he.will sell at the: - , rates set opposite theirrespective names : . ' Young Ilyson, Fine, .. $1 00 ' ' do . • „Extra. 100 '-. . ~ do . Silver Leaf, • . .s • . 125 Imperial, Fine., . . r.- 100 do- Golalen Ghop,, :-.• , ' 125 ..,..Fine Young llyson in clients . . • • --- '75 Gunpowder, veryline, ' ” : -,.., -, = 125 Fine Oolong, , , 75 --' Ni' plus !Him, Blaek, - ~ '—l 25 : i.. , ,.1 prat:re Pecco, full llavor,- ...-'"' ' 67 L'' (Back Tea ~ . . . . 50 Green and Black Teas at . ' - ' 25 These Teas are imported expressly for the aboye Company. Who.receiv:. fresh supplies by every .steatrfei i . J: I J they arrive. Thry are dime top in packages con tainitig half and quartet His. in teal wrapp,re to pre vent them from losing their flavor. Ile warrants them ' gond:and if purchasers are not satisfied he olEgales himself to refutid,the• purchaSemoney to. all who re turn them. ~ . . .. Cr These Teas are sold only by the stiseriber in the borough, f Pottsville. - .. • WM-11.11W. April,3, IE-17 ' ' I • 14-2ni • • MOUNT PLEASANT Skam Pianiqg Mill and 'Turning Fartury TIME subscriber respectfully announces to his custo mers and the public, that his Steam Planing Ma chine on Norwegian street, in this Iroronah, is now in successful operation, and is prepared to do all kinds of Planing to Order at-the shortest. notice. Ile will keep on hand flooring hoards of,everp description, which will be sold at the lowest rates,: Re is also prepared to execute every description of • TURNING• IN WOOD, rtuclAs Awning Posts, lied Posts, Chairs, Bannisters, &c. &c. As he has employed lir. Win.-Gleim no his foreman in tlik business:he flutters himself that all work entrusted to his tare, will he , executeetto their entire satisfaction le - therefore solicits the patronage of the.poldir. • lie ltas also a Circular Saw for slitting all kiruiP of Lumber, for the various purposes for which it is used. HENRY STRAUCII. Orders for turning & - c., can he left at the Store of lieeors. James Sillytnan k Sonii. • Pottsville. Aug. 29,1E716. Valuable Coal Tracts to'Rent. r / ra let on leases, to snit applicants; • all that tract of laird belonging to-the North American Coal known as the 31ill Creek Tract, containing the follow in, list of Coal Veins, many of which,—atnong others, the Peach Monatain Veins—having a range clover in in iii length, viz : Spolim Alarraclench, Pearson, Clarruf, Stevenson. Little Tiacev., Peath Mountain Veins, Grerin Park or navensdair Vein, Per pendicular. Diamond, and Big Diamond Vein, along with mans - others. not named. • Also, all that tract called the Junction Tract. belong ing to the said Compatiy, containing the Sale Forrest, RAbbil Hole, Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mille, C. taw ton and Alfred'Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mill and Grist MilLsituated on the Mill Creek Tract, all of which will-he rented pa moderate terms by applying to - • DAVID CIIILLAS, " Pottsville, Feb. 21 9- TIN ROOFING' J.t.COR M. LONG, T ATE Of Reading,. would inform his friends, and the citizens of ['busy'll€generally, that he has ta ken a shop hack or the dwelling now occupied by . 111 - 4,- Woodse i e, Esq., in Centre Street, ready opposite the Episcopal Church, where he is• prepared to do Tin Work, Such ac R'ofing, S.pouting. tic., et the shortest notice an.l on reasonable terms. The advantages or a tin roof arr. that it ni lighter. mare rhirable, and folly ai cheap as a good Mingle roof. For specimens of his work the subscriber would refer to the new Engine noose on the. Mount Ca rhon and Port Carbon Railroad. the Mill Creek nridg" near the same place.and the.roof ing on the Company's buildings at Mount Carbon. JACOB 1.,1.0'50. March 1917 - 12- • White Pine Timber Land for Sale. , THE subscriber. offers for • • sale Litaa of land containine iiii t 424 acres, situate in Emma zfr iCiSS3 vali y, Union township. .• Schuylkill county." The int. provernents consist of a large rive story house. large barn,.and ;About 1.0 acres of cleared lanilof good quality. The residue of the landis heavily Guth , red with it it 174: unsurPased in sir.. and quantity by ally tract of equal extent in the county. • The Tow 'ticker' creek forks upon the tract, affording two excellent saw mill seats. - - The farm in, at present, in the oCcupancy of William Irely. Price twelve ~ollars. (812) ner, acre—one-thir.i,when pOS:TSsiAlt r f hall be riven, the residue to suit the con venience (lithe purchaser. Title indisputable, and pos session can be given at any time. For further particit lars enquire of A. 0. MASTER, Harrisburg.' Harrisburg, April 3, 1817 ' 14-3 inn* • Co-Partnership Notice. ("I nonGE 11.6TICIITER having associated with him T NIEL 1.. ES7 EELS in the Hardware btli/111PF3 they will bereatler trade under the firm of rTICIITER & ESTERLY. at the old stand curner of Centre and Market streets, Where, 4y strict attention to business, they hope to merit the p - urotiat: heretofore extended to the old flrm.,..l'ursoes in want of Hardware and Iron would well tri call and examine theirliock before purthasing, as they are determined to sell (heap_ STICII 'ER & ESTERIX. • May, 21‘22 . . . .. Paitenrt — ' •e,, F Oalt hales of Cal i- es,"w agone, Ra II Ta t Cars and ciitery of alt kinds, to iTe oil and prevent friction. ^ ' . , This article is prepared, and for sale by CU.:MEN:A & P.kRVI.N.. the only !nation:tett' rers of this article, in the United States, at Oleic wholesale and retail Hardware aiiii Drug Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. REMEMBER that none is genbine w.ittrint the writ ten signature of the inventotand proprietor,(Jhas. W. Clemens, upon each package. Pottsville, Nov 14, Ititn -.. ~ tin- PACKING. YARN. TILE subscriberrespettlully informs his friends and tha public In that he has appointed J. r• Whitney, Agent for the sale of his superior Italian Hemp Packing Yarn, who will keep a constant supply at the Iron Works of E. W 3VGinnis. THOMAS JACIISOM. Reading,--18--18 §ears' Large Type Quarto Bible. 'THE PEOPLE'S PICTORIAL DOMESTIC BIBLE; Being the Old & New Testanients, ACCORDING TO THE AUTIIORIiND \FERMI!: ILLUSTRATED WITH . 1000 ENGRAVING'S,. 1) EPRESENTING the Historical Events, Landscape IL Scenes, Antiquities, Costbates, 'Beasts, Bird s, le sects. Plants, and Trees, Mibernts, Coins, ble.dals, In scriptions, from the mostliiittentic eources: with fifty thomand marginal refereneea. To which Is added Ancient Chronology, by Abraham Caloviuca summary .of the whole Scripture, an accurate calmed Copperplate of Pah:able, it beautiful engraved Family° Retordi.Acc., &c. Price 86. a 1 The subscriber has been.aimninted agent for the sale of this Bible hi Schuylkill County, and is now pre pared to- furnish them at Sears' prices, wholesale and retail at DANNAN•S May 22 2j rook and Periodical iiore. NM In inz..coyEapEsT rhssAoE Y THE UNITED STATEN.. • . . agEPIE .11c..11URR:417. 5 S SPLENDID LIRE OF LONDON JiND LIVELPOOL i t e ;V. ‘'s '• B. Bannan, Agent, Pottsville. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1847. OLD ESTABLISHED PASSAGE OFFICE, 100 Pine Street' Car. of South; N. Y. . rplIE subs'eriber4espeelcully bees leave to tender, his sincere thanks to his tininerous friends and the public, for the very liberal suppiirt.he has, received for upwards of tiwenty years, and Solicits a continuation of their confidence. 'The,despatch by whickhis passen-. gers have been bronchi out, end the promptness With, which his very numerous drafts have been paid at the different banks; are,. he 'Batters himself, a sufficient . guarantee to thelmblic for the faithful performance of any future contracts entered into with him. The following is the REGULAR LINE OF PACK ETS, which sail punctually On their appointed days, by which Dasgeouers will be brought out without delay or dissappointmcnt, Regular Packet SATs" to tuf from Liverpool Ships' ?.rates Captains Days of' Sailing from New IC‘irk., I lan. 6 May 6 Sept 6 " II " 11 " II " 26 ' 2fi" 26 Feb. , 6•June 6 Oct. 6. " II " II " II " " 20 ' 26 6.July it Nov. & IL " 11 -" 11 26' " n6'" 26 April 6 Aug 16' Dec 6 " 25 " 26 "26 Days of Sailing flout LiVerpool. Teh 21 June 21 Oct. 2v " 26 20 " 26 Mar. 11 July 11 Nov Il " 21 " " " 21. " 26 , ".' 26 .." 26 April 11„Aug, II Dec.-11 21 " 21 " 21 " C2ti ," 6 " 26 ay 11sekl 11 Jana 1 I 21 ' 21 " , 121 I '26 ' " 26 ." 26 tune 11 Oct ; II Feb 11 filar I.ines, a numb Err of lironduch.".Marmion,' •Creenock,"Broome' he to sail from LiVer non. thereby prevent ordetention in Liver on of persons wishing fes or friends. 1 have 'arts on the following Henry Clay, Nye, Stephen . Whitney, 'Popham, . Sheridan . Cornish. Patrick Henry, Delano Virginian, Allen, Cartick• . • Trask, New World, Skiddy, Waterloo, . ° Allen, Roschnr, ,Eldridge: Ashburton, Howland, John,ll. Skiddy, ,Luce, Siddons, ....' E. Cobb', Ship's Name, Captaing, Henry Clay . Nye, Stephen Whitney; popham, Sheridan. Cornish; Patrick Henry, Delano, Virginian, • Allen. • Garrick, ; ... Trask, : New World, Skiddy. Waterloo, 'Allen. 'Roach's,- • Eldridge, 3i Ashlitirtnn, Howland, John It. Skiddy, Luce,' 'S id dim s, ' 11. Cobb, In additirin to the .above 10.4.311 Splendid Ships. ' supafs the 'Ad "Itappahannock,"LittOrtv.."Sea, and 'Ocear Queen,' will contini pool, weekly in regular success ing the least possibilitrif dcluyl pool; and for the accommodatii to remit money to their famili arranged the payment of my Dr; Banks: Cork Limerick Londonderry, Sligo, •Belfast, :Waterford, Armagh, . 'Athlone, Kilkenny, •c - Balina Euhiwkillen," :Monaghan, Biinbridge, ~ Ballymena Downpatrirk, Cavan, Dungannan, , Bandon, I Ballyshannon, Strabane ' ' Omagh, .1 Cnotehill, Kilrush, Drogheda, Dungarvan,i may. 1 Esigland—.Messrs. Spooner,. Al Londd . ii; Messrs. Jas. Beckett ti and Murphy, Liverpool, I. Scotland—The city, of Glasgt Branches and Agencies. - . . Passnces can also be enraged fruit] Liverpool, to Philadelphia, Boston \and Baltimore, by the Regular Packet Slains on application being made personally, or by letter, [post paid.] addressed to • : BENJ BALsFNA.N. Pottsville, Sole MEOW for the State of Pennsylvania, 'Or. JAMES BECKETT" & SON, and Mr. RICHARD MURPHY.No. I, Wa:erlool Road, Liverpool. Jan:,2 '47 •, • 1- • • RCOFING SLATES. ?TIDE subscriber infortnslhe miizens Of Pottsville and I it , vicinity. that he is .prepared to delivei and do • klitine, in all its branches at a price very little higher thati shingles and at the si - la - esti notice. Thoselvish- Mg to examine his slates ,ir,workmanship he would re fer to Me , srs.T. IL Wintersteni. PortiCarbon. and E. W McGinnis, Pottsville. All work Warranted equal to any in the State,- Address all orders to the subscri— ber, at Bath, Northampton Connie, , LIMIER McDOW T.L. • 4- in• , Sears' Pictoria! Works. 10 - 7 . 1"! have twen ;vpAinteil agent. for Sears' Torial I; I Books in_Sciinylkill enunt§. and are to de liver them wholesa7e and retail at publisher's prices:— Sears' Pictorial Bible With WOO illustrations, Do New Pictorial Family .Magaziite at el 50 per annuls. Di, 140.611 Sunday Do inrormatiiitt for the People. Da Descript ion of Great Ilr Lain' and Trelarll, Du New , Pictorial Library. Do 'Scenes and Sketch, of , Matineutul Et rope; Baih,,Jap 29, IS47' Do ito of the AllWrienn 95- Persons wiAing to sell again supplied at very rates at HANNAN'S Book-aind Periodical store MEMIMI • , \ • 1U subscriber iespectftilly invites the public ri call' fl at Mr.,,Wittield's Store, •Centie street; and .xam ine his assortment of C. Meyers GRAND ACTION, PIANOSmf Philadelphia. • The instruments are highly approved of by the most eminent Professors and COMUOSet:a of music., For nual ities of tune, touch, and keeping An time up - .to concert pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either Attiorican or `European Pianos. 'They are , ctiosen by all musical stars for their c ,ncerts, such at, Madame. Castellam Leopold de Meyer, Vieux Tenips,lßurk; Wallace, Tem nleton and many others; they are used for DM or noo concerts every year. 'l' hey haveialso received the first iireminms of the three last exhibitions', and the lastsil ver medal by the Franklin Institute was awarded to them. The subscriber warrants these instruments for tae year. Ile keeps them constantly on hand and cells othein at ate lowest manufacturer's priced on reason able terms. All orders from abroad trill be promptly atterided to. T.-F.: RICHARD:3. Pottsville, Ang I, 1816. • , - . For Sale at Private Sale. 1 - fik Li. that certain tract or parcel of land, sitteited on the Broad Mountain, in Lmver,Mobantonge town ship, in SchtlylkilLcomity, (fortitMly tierks county,) in, the state of Pennsylvania, Iniunded and described as fel lows, to wit :—Begintlingat a marked white ink tree ; thence by tate vacant lands, now shrveved to Jacob Miller, north sixty-five perches, to a,whitenak ; thence by late vacant land, now. surveyed to George Werner, west 146 perches to,a stone; thence by hate vacant land now surveyed to Leonard Mick, South sixty;-five perch eit to a Spanish oak . ; thence east 116 perches, to the place of beginning, containing fifty-five acres and one hundred and fifty-two perches of tand and allowances of six per cent, for rinds, &c. - JOHN G. BRENNER, Executor of F. Beatis' estate. 69., Market st. Philaria rhitaaaphia. September 19. 1616 . I `36- STATIONER'S HALL. iIIE3rOVAL. subscriber announces tO his friends !and the I public generally, that be has removed tic Centre street, one door smith of MarkeLl where . he is opening and will constantly keep on hand, a handsome assort ment of Stationery of all kinds; 'a cOrtiplete supply of 'every doscrtption ,of School thinks; Blank Books "; Time, Miners': and Memorandumßooks ; the best < standard works ; anti all the cheap patine:llll , llBpr the Hanging Paper, writing desks, tnusic, maps. &e. In connection with the above, he has. establhhed a News limporinin, and will furnish the inhabitants of the borough and-neighborhood with the best ati&earli est information -front the Philadelphia press, at pub lishers' prices. An arrangement having been'. made , with the publishers of the city. a NEWS EMPOnniM Ex tra will,be furnished suliscribera gratis, upon the re-' ceipt of any late news of interest', not cOutabied papers. Any of the following magazines' or newspa pers furnished at the mires appended:— • . Graham's Magazine 83 Coluitiblarr Magazine L 83 Gudey.'s Lady's Book 3I Ladies' National do 2 N. Y. Illustrates Mag. 3Settee Pictorial do . 2 Knickerbocker 5 I Livink Age 6 ladles' Garland, • 1 I-Youth's Cabinet i N. Y. S. of the Tithes 5 Yankee Doodle Old Countryman , 3 AlexH Messenger 1 2 Saturday Courier - 2 Dollar Newspaper 1- 1. &ott's Weekly : 1 Net's Gazette - 2 Evening Post • - 2 Omnibus . 1 • 2 Flagpf Our Union 2 Boston Yankee • ; n Boston Tribune • 2 Star Spangled Banner 2 Bostonian ' 4 Weekly Herald 3 Police Gazette 21 NattVe Eagle and birth- . Pub dger, ',6} week I - richt Advocate 2 Dallyrßun fe NatitM Eagle • %week, Irly Chronicle " •Rpir4 of the Tithes " • Pennsylvanian 12t " tl. B.Gazette 181 " flatly Keystone 6,1 " • IN. A leerican lgf 9. tgoiattriptions received for one, three, els, or twelve • months, to any of the above. Oubscribers will . invari ably receive thelkpapera or pertMlicais on the 'day of nablication. - . I I All of the above mold it the offiee,Wtth 'the following not before enumerated : ...___ • SEIM Literary World • , i'v,it'erire,oWiiineni Bell's life in Londonv:erttly N,rth Ameitran I council Fire Bost, n Notion-&e.' Pottsville, April 3, 1847 • C. N. .411. VA §iTUTI:VAY. , , s -r 0 c K'S vr ii ii, ~.o , * lw m . ?7/A.,, . ir , - .. , .. , ..., 3 ,...t -f ~,,,,, , .4..... n.,.. 4,.11-• ~ :J A 74:5=- : tv,`A 5-;'"-..:.-`-;',', , "ez: v • 4 .c.;. - .P.....;r , z 4 ";' • - , 7.'- 7 - :: • '',: _ ,Tee. , -; 3 _./ . ..' Z!. \- ,. f - ' '''._ ',, ._ %-;‘,l '.T f !!` ''..'':, ,11 ' •:- ':., -.... . 4 . , ." , '-' s .g.-...t.f?, - Al- - ?::::....ric, _-, ... . -,-, \! - toucelF.-- --- :::. ,, : - ('-' . , ~ r, . : • r; Vilit•• ,4 s .lo- '!-4/..1 . 3.. , --: iii4L.,.-•-4, t 1. . f: :.... 1' -• ; .„ ' rf.,:;, t_lL__to,S, ,;,',- 7 ••• - r , ::-., i- j'' - i 'i: \: , ~...: 1:,, - i :!.- ... 1 , •- ~.. lit,p-,- e,,,, ~....-„, t ; , „ i .... :7:- I, :f , • ' _,.1., " " c 7 : 4 4 . ...., 471. - 1,1 ; le : ':, f.,;"' r W.114)1 , -.. = , *ME; -; C , , ,,- .7_ „C.._ ~....04: :. 7P. • >" w C REMEDY C'et-' , " . ‘. ? t • Facts for_ the People. , Tconstantly increasing popular:4 arid ''ale of 11 A. ' , ohne:neck's Vertuiluge has induced per. `sons who are envitius'of List, sticcess to pdlni off upthl the public preparations which all medical men know to be inefficacious in expediog worms from the system• • This Vertnifuge has mate` its way into public rayon' pon tit C ground sif its'nwp intrinsic Merits. More ban any other medicine tithe kind now used; 'and while many wean] remiSdica have by dint of.pittfing• been forced Min sale, and shortly alter gone intc the obscurity which their worthlessness' justly: mer ited.. g. A. I.'hanep3ck's Verntifugecontinues 'Au be trldfripha'ntly sustained. It has only in be used and itsaffects will ItillYsusiain all that s said of its Wonderful gpelling power; Ea , .. ,--' Certificate, . Wales, Eric Co., .11'etv Y Jait i ', , i'34-ii- . %Vekertill,y that we have •tierl li A. Fahaestuelt's Vermifuge in unt families,-And in e.r3 l - ease it luta provideti .r a tfecided,hild elliiettial rem edy;, for •ex el. !:r.gl worins froni the system. ; %V.- eord.ollU reemn. tnend,t to parents who havh children agZieted with tha I dangerous !mainly - • y. , • ' LADS V'IIIGIL 1 i ~ . , ll NI. ti. AINE, I - ' 1:0111. ;11 A V. , • ' : . - OSEPI.L,BURROIIt For Sale, wholesale and retail, at the I. house of 1 b. • 1 " : 41. A. 'FA Ii N ESTOCE Cdfner Sotih and Wood sts. Pitshp l For Sale in Pdttivdle,'by 'CLEMENS &I PARTIN, Drug Deo( nd. er Cloreiniel Wexford . Galway • : Colerain Tralce, . Youghal, ' ParsonsteWn Lurgan, 'Ennis, Skibbreen Dublin • ' Carlow, Coniscorthy, HUNT.' S I N. 1-IVI ENT . S now universally acknowledged to be the infallible Iremedy for Ithni euatism, Spinal .Atfelitons, Con traction of the Muscles, sore. Throat and iguinsv, Is sues, Old Ulcers, Pains itt the ( l ack and Chest, Ague in the Breast and Face. Tenth Ache, Sprains, Bruises, salt Rheum, Burns, Croup,•Frosted Feet. and all Ner vous Diseases. • I• . The triumphant success 4 whiCh has nue tiled thenp plication this most ~,VON DERFUL MEDICINE in curing the most seVerecases'of tLie ditferentdiseases above named, and tIM HIGH EN. 'OMIUMS Unit have been tit:stewed upon , it .whereve`r if, has liter introdu ced, gives lite the right to afflicted to resort at once to the only rented y that eon be relit4 on. • • Frtlut lite New Yoilc Lin.tme.N.r.- 'This invaluable, reinetly f the many "ills iliac liesh is heir to," torah' qs to shed its untold henelits.upon allclasses of societyL• We have seen a certificate front some of the inOsaliespectable, intelligent, and influential citizens of Westchester, where the proprietor rtgilts,who are :Once all ht tempts to mislead the public in reference ro,nny medi cine; remedy, or prep:minim • amPas tbisitestimony is at once spontaneous and &idiom in conutiending this truly excellent medicine for Rhetunaiisaqiand various other ditea,-es named in the advertiserneot, there can longerO a reasonable doubt entertait4 of its ex traordinary ~.uccess and, triumph over the' maladies in question. - SING SING,M4y. 13, leo. We, the undersigned, do certify ',that wa have used! ! Mr. George. E. Statiton's External Remedy',, called HUNT'S LIES INTENT. and have provedlit to he fully equal to,the character lie giveg it. Its 1141ing, proper-. its are truly extraordinary and we ttioWconthlently recommend it a.Se one of the most c itajn . l . ternal rem ' edies that has yet keen discoVcred.. • • .' Calm Roseoe,:Editor WesichesCir Herald. Isaac BirdSall, Inspector M. P. S \ t'ate Prison.' ' Albert Lockwood,"Judge Cmirt CMomoul:leas. -.lames Locke, the extensive Iforticulturist• Swain,. Editor 11. Chronicle. , M. Churchill, Principal of the celebrated Boarding School for Boys. Samuel F. Reyrioldk. Supreme Court\ COMmissi'oner B. It. Voris, District Attorney. Theodosius Clark,Phstor 4pal Church ILthert late Agent M. P.'State rison. Airon Ward, late M. tilb'ert.f Cot fires. .. Mtinsiet Leawood, ClerlCof the catiity. • twood kr. Co. hankers, Son, and' Mr. Rich- 'ow 13apk,,anil all Its Win. l'eck. Aiiint M. P. State / the. Morse. raSidf of the Baptist (Meech.. Heojarniin 51orire, Sanibel Trowbridge.* Abraham Kipp; • : Pierre 14iii Cortland[ Stephen 31arshall, Ahrahatir, . John Stran:!, • • 'Gilbert Niartin, Philip G. Nan Wrck;:' 11-Edmund 11. lliuuq It e fiti. %Vas h r n as_Thefollowing shows a case of Mien intim cured with only one borate Of finnr4 Litiiinentl.:. The letter', is addressed to Mr. Stanton : i • - YoltWrowN, Joe IS. 18:15; ' Sir :—llaving, mired me of a severe:lit:irk of Rhen Inatbm,v:hich had .tentlerml me almost helpless, and at the, same lithe made nielsnifer treat Olin, I u•onl4 otter. my testimony In favor Of the arMit propertoA which your External EcnieilF,llunt'alintent is pns sussed o f. I only med one' bottle, awl W fill that 14:on eider I have beim eased from a protracted and revert, I am now attending totpy business" regtilarlyi which-is that of a Fiume'''. •knot obedient setn't, • OLIVEICVAN.COIiTLANDT. :This Liniment Old it 25.arod cenls!lu•r by all the principal Druggists anil Merk.hants throughout . . .. , the country. • L , Wiiot Eq.ll,E AGENTS IN NEW NOGG. _ I!O,U)LV. PIIELI'fi &dep., 11'2 Wati•r;',treet • ItIIBIITON A. CO., 110, Iroadway. A:l3 H. 3ANU3, c' act Fulton -al tl William. ASPINWALL. 86 Willis n street. (Wen; athires."etl to me at, 61112 Sin 7; Vii. 1%.. will be attended to. GEORGE E. STNNTON.lrroprielor. for salt: by John 0. Brown, Pooo/ille' Bickel Fe. Medici', Orwiesbur; ; hew Li G. Wuhdin*, Schuytki9 Haven ; Heil 4- Bower, Pinegrove Feb t 27, 1817 naAny & ECEiaotir, WATCHMAKERS & „ BEG leave to announce to' the•cittzens ill crn. Pottsville and neighlioring districts, that they 'i..l c have on hand at their !Store. ( next door to . .1 fi c ) ,... W.A. , Geisse's new lintel. it It. heron- Pottsi. elite, a large assortment of CAd an s err Patent Le , - ver, ',prim., and plain %V ches of every descriptio . Also, a general assortrnen of Ladies and Gentle Men ' Gold Phis, Chains, Brae ..;, S n . Plain sting : Gold and Sitter Thimble:; Pencil dud Pens of tlarim a 'makers; Spectacles. Mt sire) xes, and every oth r n.rticlein their line of h sine ' . . ' L [ 11.'dc E: have been a lied by blesSrs. Brevosta'r dr. Ingraham of Bristol, •ConneCticut, their :runts fur the sale of their patent spiing Clocks, croppsingthnse, suitable forthurehes and public offices , : Also.' eight day and thirty hour brass patentspring repeating Gothic Clooks. Through them purchasers may rely upon get lingo genuine ar icle. .• - Give us a calf we guarantee to sell as low agility article in our line - of husinesscan beptirchasednither In Pottsville or Philadelphia.''. 1 , Clocks and Watchen of every description carefully repaired and warranted on the most reasonable terms{ W I LLIA M” OA In, 1 t . JOILL'II - S. ELLIOTT. I I, • :- I 12-tr.l i • • A Good and ClieaplAilicle. . MOUNT EAGLE TRIPOLI, . 111#NDFACTLIRCD Ai' 111 r. BOSTON MOUNT EAGLE WORKS. F;volt cleaning the snrface of wrOnws,immuoirs, and GLASS-WARE, and: restoring 4 to its original transparency, this article is decidedly without an equal Both time and labdr are saved by its nsei A thousand references could he adduced, if_necessary, tocertify' to thia fact. • 1,, • , • It will remove the oxide from the surface of Gold, sa ver; Copper . , press, firitannih,i Tin, Are. with the greatest facility, giving it an unrivalled polish. b A fair trial fa all that the proprietors ask, and a 111 ,convince thetnost skeptical of its utility.' . For sale wholesale and retail at HANNA Booksto , e, Pottsville, Merchants and others supplied by the dog( n, at manufacturer's pieta,. Alen COLE,MAN'§ PRENCI.I CEMENT, For mending till Mints nf broken class, cmckery, a very superior article, warranted. For sale at 1 Maya 19 'HANNAN'S StarlonerY Store! , El - • • . .. .. •. , pro the I.adie9. - 1 : , TIIRI.LIANTBENR. Plain Barigea, F i ne French Di li) vir.itv, Lawns. Muslin De Lathes,. Glos of au , peritl fpillities. Jest retenied and for el , lfi; h i . . ,J. M. BEI IT ar. ' Co il"—r Ilnmq Journal 11Widnes. STANTON'S EXTI,7II NAL CALLED • From the eily,of March 21,1816 May 13t. 19,:1E47. Written for inn Miners' Journal: WITH :GOLDEN, -CROSS. .. , . —.. • , . -- Lady-look uncut this little, gill and dwel t . . Upon the thoughtslt talloth;up before thee—. It is the i. whim of thy hely' faith- , -a monitor For good—thy Saviour dii•il upon it, and his blood There shed—a 'ransom made for all his-saints— 'Whoreverence and adore:tharsacred name:whose deeds rtove they are his—those chosen ones hisjewela Bright and'iiparklinglio refuge take beneath • .4 ' His bleeding.side, anti claint the merit of '-, - That.atoningEacritice made to his Heavenly Father. Lady—life is all before hee;thy race .' I llith but commenced the ein,n,_4 '•nitig brightly, No catikerilig, care, tinter udngfears,nogloomy doubts, No angUish sore bath e'e came o'er thy path, • But hope liatli:catteied room , there,bleoming sweetly, And shtnding incense, round. .- . Yet lady 't will not be evi:r thus." Thy cross ' In life's d.irk troublous :I:miles-must be taken up ' - 'And meekly borne—dom.s will hover o'er - T 1 he sunshine of thy path and darken if; • • . This is the heritage of all, Earth's chilitren— a Thy Saviour Wills it thus;. that in the crucible'of triad, Ilis Saints must Subliniated•be, until- His image Is reflected on the sinless heart Awl made meet to dwell With him eternally., • ' Oh :- think that 1 is to putify thy soul, and make Thee fit to be en heir of Heavyn. The Saviour ' '. (lanai the burden of thy cross kindly tolniltorne• . Through life's - dark troubled scenes uniuurinuringly . As he bath done before thee. • . ' ' . . Lady—it is a precious thought that thou canst kneel Before the eternal throne, end in-the deep wrestlii ' . ' Oftby spirit—puur,out th grief§ into the ear ot the Al - mighty, . And when front the pur fountain of an o'ercharged heart Thy tears, like brilliant betut-gents, , beneath the' Silken fringes-of thine eie, shall gli:tenhrightly. Oh! think that Ile lvlio marks the sparrow's fall, 'ls not umnindful.unto thee, buttreasure. them • As sparkling jewels in the'spotlese diadem_ which thou Shalt wear when all earthly trials o'er, Angels "hall lay thy cross aside and geld:. thee • Safely o'er the stream of Death; tip through the Goldeu srreentof Paradisii ; unto the - pure whitethrone, There bending Meekly down—thine eye dazzled, „l ire the refulgent rays of [leaven—Uport thy clear White, brow thy Saviour wilt gently - . place the crown of. •life. . r Pottsville, May ,15.17. P. S. , , • Extracts 'front Foreign Papers. Condensed from ;the N. Y. 7',.i4qe I FOOD Riots IN V. U 11041.-11. is really painful to read• the itccote.is of famine and p4erty , tv Inca ate Wafted acr . uss to us frum Gerinany4 the British . isles, and other•countries in L'urui;e; 'Nit there is mtich hop& in the future. ' Large supplics .of food have been purebred for Engler-Rt..at St. Peters burg, Riga, and Ategarnirfa,; and although there is a great scarcity of grain in several parts of Eng land, yet ..in Scotland the quantities still on hand in the 'best ,condition. are said to'be immensely large-tt great deal larger than has been known for many year's past." Fiance and Germany were • expecting Jimple supplies of produce from the Baltic and the. United States—the growing crops .looked rernarkable . lwell in Britain and Ire land, and ,the Illench government have officially li announced in tint Chambe'r of Deputies, t at ILL •cculis is speak of the crones in France, in the must cheering trins. The London .illurnting Ad vertiser of the I,3th ult., while it argues that .• an immense fall 'it:: prices may be expected before many weeks have elapsed," ,adinifs' the thinget of the crisis, and believes, that “There'is riot a nation on the earth' that, could have, Survited the terrible tempests by which the people 'of England have been so fiercely assailed for the last six months." That there would be disturbance aminig a pop ulation almost famishing in the midst of wealth was to be expected, and the following extracts from the last ',Helga juurn.ls may serve to show that theie have been nuts of _a very serious char.' rimer, but not like those in Paris during a peridd of the Revolution, when England had almost shut our Francefrom the receipeof supplies of grain from any otner country, for the pour laws; pre aut:e the pugsibility, of starvation hiotn utter . deliti- Aution. . . US. 'rug Ware, & Co. g. Pa. g . 5u- VED Y, Walsall (En,glaiad).has hien a scene of outrage and violence! 1 Irishmen, trite and starving ut home, were working at prices refused' by Englishmen. Fur's week pristsieet.dissatisfactiou has been 1 evinced by,ttre laborers employed upon the South Staffordshire Railway ' iq dna' neighborhood, [Walsall,] and the whole ..of them, numbering Sortie hunrlpeds, have struck work. In consequence of OH step the ,contractors called in the aid of a number of Irishmen, Who, it is alleged, worked' • under the prices paid to those who had ' iu4red put. :-Last night the men who be:lMit,werit:visi ted the pits in . the neighborhood,' aod,. collecting together.• a formidable. body of miners, armed Ithemselves with bludgeons, many of which they bad turn hour the, hedges and trees on the road siderprirl'iuriceerled to Walstill,, where. the MAI' laborers are located: They commenced a furieba attack upon tire 'windows and doors of the Irish.r men's houses,] and before 'the' inmates became a w a r e of the objects of their - iissailinq mail of then, were most severely beaten.s,3:K Irish par ty gathered together a strong force. and were about to retaliate upon. the qui - Moms; wtren;lnid• it not been for the tritely inrer(erence of-the ma gistorMs,talled by the policef, strioulf. not fatal,' consequences must have. eosued. Thb police, under the orders of **ante, the.chief scPyrio- , tendciit, sallied out bpori the'riutcrir and appie 7 heeded blur of the ring -leaders; besides capturing between 50 and 100 . bludgeons. 'lle rioters were brought up before the magistrates to-day and com 'united tur . trial at the sesstunk. - • - The sam e. causes were Producing 4he•S3lla ef fects in the mining districts. The: outrages at Walsall on the Monday Tele followed by like outdrreaks among the troner k tlic day following. Near Wolverhampton about 1000 miners and , . others met yesterday, and drove every • Trishman from his employment. : If they hesitated Mr a tfroment :they—were attacked - with sticks and as-, sailed• With v4'lleys of stones. , S'onSe. of the men 'have been . severely hurt. •Several of the rioters were apprehended. One pobr fellow:saes so 'stun-. . tied by a blow 01received, that it wens [euclidean) r wold ensue, but ho is now rilovering. • The po i lice, to the nombcr of about filly men, under the direction of Cul: Hogg, deputy chicf• constable,' endeavored to peisusde the mob to dispersT, and in e))lnif cases succeeded; but the assaults on the poor Irishmen were continued by the great major, rity of the rioiers;land ManY of them had ddli: cubrin escaping with their lives., Many WoMen were conspicuous' among- the' erqwds urgreg on the mot:), and encouraging them in their violence. One of these, and four men, werobppreheaded by, the police,. who with difficUlty secured the prison era, )1 1 rescue having` been attempted, which-was . only pievenred by the activity of the constables: In the evening the police were - armed with - cut ! , hafted, as if was apprehended that damage of a more serious • nature would be committed" under '• cover 'of the darkness. . .To -day • immense -croinia . of miners and ethers i. te the numtier of between 1 1000 and ;2000, again met on tholditsiton,'arul Willenhall road; They attacked several or the Irish laborers, but the presence of the -elice awed them from.further violence. Their,' appearance,. however, was so threatening, that the authorities have deemed it netessary to take every precaution: for preserving public:safety: and have acempingly put themselves in coinmiteicatieu with Colonel Arbuthnot, the military conicnandain'of 'the dis— trict. - Yesterday - , at Wednesbury, another body of ' miners; 'numbering about 1500,, perpetrated, shinier... outrages. 0 neman bad 'his eye knOcked out, several had their skulks nearly , fractured, many were beaten All scarcely able to stand, and it was with difficulty some of them:escaped• with their, lives.,! Two of the ririgleaders,have been eppre hended by. the' police-1 The whole; of ',this poplin; lope district is in the Mast unsettled and , excited atate, and, the contagion seem; spreading,' - for Go( counts li've, been received this afternoon of 'simi lar proceedings at r.,;tatibrd and in the Potteries. • • . iNar rtionssi.,-L-The stegnatiqn in trade and tqo high-pried if provisions have induced a die tin bed - state of 'pribric feeling 'which:li lsll °l he " equAitql for.irri4 1•1!.., of cast. 'At. :f , - .1 - I:'4, ,cur in the, aftirnuon of Mows; a . large concourse 9- (called together _by,the Chartists) assembled in, the market-place, to listen to addressee comment ing upori.the great distress' the working classes are- selfering under. -.On the meeting . sepatxting, a number of indivulunls attached theniselsis.to a 1 wagon which had served-as a platform„ and, fol. ! 'lowed by, a large mob, drew the vehicle through 'the streets, entering every baker's -shop, provision warehoese,-and.respectable tradesman's dwelling, soliciting bread, food, and money. Three men ,were in the wagon, who, as loaveli.of tread were given, deposited ithem 'in the wagon, till it was more than half filled. This visitation very mueli -teirified th.f.hopkoepeis and inhabitants 'generally. .1 . 11 . 0 men did not enforce, .but 'asked' for bread,- cOnseatientlydhe police did not interfere. . In lley , thishire, too, there . was great alarm- and excitement, The scarcity of food had driven the i ,people of the peaceful Or of Exeter to riot; the' women opened ttiii attack, thezmen•followMg4 About noon yesterday (Friilayiy,a general at; tack was . made i . ti 'the bakarik: and provision shops. Thq rioters procei did Icti'lle]cornlarket tk and made a clamorous attack upon the farm re— Their yells were 'fearful, and the agricult lists, anticipating the roost' awful eon?, quinces. tuned their..esespa. - The,.women.opened the attqc , andvl the men followed tlicni. One respectable ye man was felled to thq , grouncl be a heavy stick. and knotherhad his head cut open. • The _freniy of the woman was - terrific. -A young female ;with in,,iitifain in her arms was advised to go home; -.0, borne !":. she replied with a tierce inv. olive,' '.6:TTY , AI ULDEHERN TO UCKILLED AY-,ONCE Tif A :s7 TO GO 110: , 11?17O 57 Ain't." A, general cry was raised, ..Td the quay,", and a rapid .Move -meni. i n that direction enstud, and a shower of stone 'soon ' broke the ~vvindefli. of -the coif) steles: of MeSs-s. Sercombe.; The woman wildly ex. claimed that they have 'children .at borne crying fiehreild. J'he iesidenee, of Mr. J. C. sereonibe, 'in Colleton-crescent, waernext attacked, and con- siderable havoc'touk place. Marcy of the bakers threw • the bread in- their shop's .to the inforiatt d tiond,and the wornCll berr.ed.aw ay with it in their aprons to their starving families.• ~ -- - Atussta is able to supply England with large qiiantitiea "uf exiiiii, especially rye. Wheat, at Si. Petersburg arid at Dialogic, is abundant ; and on the 30fh ult.-the pricvgl would have yielded a.- large profit in Englund, - but, as in the,ease of nur western canals, the navigatimilwould open two weeks later than usual. . ... -.•:•;-'. , i SHIPWRECK LX,lPlltil t —TWo hun dred. and forty-eight souls vveiit, in momelit it wereoo their last account, when this ill.fated Lond i onderry chip went asho're - on the Scotch is land of•Jclay. ' At the moment she sirtick and a - little . previous to it, about half a dozen of the male passengers were standing on the deck, occa sionally asking themate if there was in' reality any danger; butes the latter well knew the perils of their position from the loam water seen arnuMl. he answered them not. Of the three young ladies who were cabin passengers, cute of the sisters had been confined 'to bed by sea-sickness from the moment of leaving Londultdeiry ; but at ten o'oluck,on Tuesdaynight the other two took their positioiiin the companion way, and anxiously ,gazed on", 'sea arid sky iill: their agonizing doubts., Were realized by.-thel'eailul catastrophe, at half pact twelve o'clock. They were seen there when the survivor, last.gazed out the deck:. Th . c ship was grounded so-fiightfully , ammidthe rocks that she must have briten up almost instantaneously: ; There was no Cry.Of:aiespalrilig' agony from the multitude of Goirs'creature's cooped up within:the. -hull of the. ill-iathd brig; or at least it was un heard ; for the commotion alb.] elements was so furious 4hat the.men 'on the- top could 'scarcely hear each t•therat the top of tt &Evokes. The . great . mass of the-emigrants, therefore, must- have per. ishetl in their berths, as the rocks rapidly thump', , :ed the bottom out of rho vessel. Only thr4 or four, out of Over 250 pe,rsons t are saved. The cantein and crew' were perfectly sober, - anti •the seamen had -not bhen in bed from the time they cl.eared fir Quebec.. AboUt.Go of the bodies had dome ashore . They . were' principally Women, :with tine little buy: among them; and. as many - of them iveredn'ilieir night elotheit, the probahili. ty is that they were those wliu had rushed 'upon deekat the first .alartracaused by thesfriling of the ship. Theywere fearfully mangled by!..being dashed among the rocks, and being jammed within the :crealces - along with pieces of the wreck, few ofwhieb- were above two feet in length. Other, I .bodiesi•Were seen fliieling in the surf, twat the see was still too high- to permit any boat' venturing Out to 'bring them ''in. • '1 he 'belief 'is, hoWc‘ei, :that the great mass °Calle poor. emigrants went down,with the - befweenrilecks" o f the ship, and that their bodies will not be recovered until this part of the vessel-breaks up. ' • Gas. TA fLOR IN !LOP 2. A lettec'Trorn the editor of the N. YO.rk Herald. now in Paris, thus speaks of the opinions held on that side of the At lantic in reference to the pliant Ta r Lon : The pews of the ii . ;htirm.between Gen. Taylnr arid Santa Anna, lirt. re Saltithi, has• produced a , l great sensation in The contradictriry nature of the . actounas,.,nt first, and the want'of Ili ci al tlctails,.had itirbwii the journals of London ..and Paris ir.tb great IKultinion at the prospeets of a reverse of the. A mericati arms— hut we trace just•receiveil 'Gen. Tayh'ir's admirable despatches: : and all IS right. there is no great sympathy fur ' Mexico, either anarini the go.vernments or tire journals tif qurope; but there I's an eagerness to intercept everything iii lavirr of, Mexico, and against the United States.( It' is. truly 'tisionishing how these feelings bui•et / tiiik beyond ail control a!' every .. opportunity. - TO'n governmentrpuinals ut England tire not morclovcrjoycil at Mitt they 'call the reverses of therA 7 hierican arms, than'tbe organs', of the Frenchmints,try; in. Paris. • But -to return Gen: Taylorand the wa.• ctt the Vile Grande. The arcounts by the last trier had'left that grilant ninri viciur, it is true, in the field, but stillsurrounded and enclosed by the Mexicans in such a way as to leave his position critical. Every American here: believed that ,he would overcome his tiallict.l*s, and liis:despalches satislied that belief—but all unite in;. censuring the imbecility and injustice of the Am:Eileen gov ernment—both President . and Cangress- 7 in con ; •spliing to place him in that unequaLand unto! ward position. We are sin: anxious for the next newsribout Vera .Cruz—and, until. that comes, we will be po'ritiVover the, last accounts, to extract conifortefrinii their contents. Amang.milita'ry, men. Gen. Taylor ie,consitlerr ed one of greatest Gellertls of the ago. It asserted, without hcsitation,tbat he has performed ns much: with the 'means at his commarfil, as ever •Napoje;ruriarrWellirrgton — rli this morning by o'gentlitnan, formerly a distin. guished diplomatist in EuropeOhat Marshal Sault, ouletiding the recent neWi, and partrculorly Gen. Taylor's ,tlespatchea; &chili:44 with emphasis— . Voila tot sofdar —aa dittaVis to say—•'a great general a very great general." Trierre aro private opinions naturally roming-fiorn competent judges, but such ideas are never rilloweLl,to influence the woe or general -lbriught...'whieb is invariably has tile to American Alike. .• The new Poie4 fearful of a-free prize, has pub. lished an edict establishing a heavy tat nn news papem—Exillange Paper. • The last Locofuco Congress done the same thing in the United - States, Find for the same reason; It remain's to be seen' whether the People. wilt Sub. miete it.--Harriaburg InteYigeneer. • • ' • , - • The editur.elthe Duteh paper, published io Washingieo City, sayer , the •Nationol•lntelligoncer. on being asked • why he abused Gen. Taylor, said. 1t,0 , :5-Isi4l-11 the Administration to do so. .His lta.t not ovcr 170 in circulation, is crew:4lol with GOOOll/1134.3/4 114ViatifieWPD14 ! • . . N connexion with our Establishment; we have opdi • I a large Jobbing Office,Tot the printing of Books, ' : ' Large Posters, Pamphlets, Itandhtils, Bills of Lading, Barnum's, • Blank Permits, . Circulars,- Cards, • - :* ' Time - Books, gre—'" Tgether With all kindle of Fancy Prling. all of which wits be executed utehort notice and n a beautt-• ful style • His stock of Type for Jobblegts very lane. whielc waseelected with a view:to give effect to : hand bills—; and his type for Book and Panifthlut Printing, is equal to any used in the cities.. • • " • he niters as he keeps hands expressly for Jobbing• himselfm that his vacuities for executing work .. greater Than that of any other office. and that the ittiblit will tind it to there- advantage to give him it call. td , All kinds of Books printed, ruled, and bound-to Order, at short notice. . • ' • Book Bindery. We are also prepared to bind.all, lands pf booty, la the niost.durable manner, at stimulate; • • Blank- l'ooks Always on hand--=also' made to order and ruled. to any pattern. . Ruling; Itia.thine. We have ulici provided ourrelven with a Ruling Ma thiue. ofthe most appr4ed kind, which onatiloua to rule paper to any pattern.tolninier..; NO. 25 The fallowing toucting anecdote we find in a recent French paper; and . trenslated nearly titer. ally. - NI) de C—, a young ; °Meer of Ittncera, was one of those brave men, whose last heroic be. 'rayed by fate, were' riot able, in 1814. to pre• • serve the indeperlenri, of the, French Territory, , To a hotly contested :battle; near, the bridge 'of Nlontereati, ho Mill struck by a bullet; and fell from his hiNe. He was also deeply wounded in - ihis sidc by a lance.. Hut, notwithstanding his woun4sl he dragged himself to the bank's of the Yonne, ;eviler° heovas discovered by an old we termin;i on the opposite Rhoro, who, aided by,his dauglitet, u young girl; of thirteen years, came to his ass;stanee. Placing him in the boat, he M. crossed the river. You havo been badly treated,iny'officer," • said he. ' The silence and attitude of M reweal cd the excess .of his stilierings, and the boatman was'not long in perceitling that - the4 - reat quantity of blood;. which hed collected in the left side, mist, in hq bort time, terminate his life. Then, turning towards his daughter, Marie. thou .hest heard tne speak ef :My bro. ther.• He, died, thou.ikhoures.t; of a lika.wound. But had tie only: found some dear Meth& stifling to slid; the blood from the wound, he wouktlfava _ lived, • They approached the shore, but fearing that he mighr n r ot i lhe a b le, witiMlit assistance, to take the wounded Am from the "host: the wetermatftold hint he would en and seek the necessary aid ; and meanwfdle, would recommend him to the mire of his daughter. Oeercame by his ;pains, the young officer groin - led, and his plaintive exelaMations smote the heart of the,childt Ile did not fear td die, hmssid did not complain that his life was cut short • in the flower of its age; hut,ltis greatest grief was caused by the thought that he could not die in the . arms of fl'o4 mother: ')Theie words Mnetrated the soul of the gill, and her eyes filled with teats.—e . She_ remembered the Means smiken of by her fa. ther, whiell would have!.sated her uhcle'ilife, and., without Lesitation, plaCed her rosy mouth' upon . 1 the wound, and thus-recalled the wounded officer tolife. But the naive which she very soon beard made her suspend tha lteimc work, - lind-as if asha 'med, she sought to avoid' observation by retiring • to the exireme end of the boat. Penplel came with the waterman, who was not, a little surprised to see the officer open huteyes, and request to know to;whom hawse indebted for , so great a service. The l waterman turned his eyes towards his daughter; pod discoVered stains of blood uMttn her . dress. He calledto the - tremblink child, ai-1 bade her appioach. At'first she denied; the action, but when h'cr father embraced her in his. admiration, her courage returned, and with • downcost!eyes she admitted it. .0 ! t roy saviour; " ' the vourig Lflicer exclaimed, to yo 9 I owe my, life; hecdnie its orbit/ths—it belongs to you for- - ever r' : • Carried into a neighboring -house, ho would 1, have r,o other nurse than Marie, and his first-Fare on commbnicating vvoli his mother, was to say to her, that i n. Was to hel mime, invoked when on the brink b e tomb, that He owed the sublime devo tion of 'Nit,- to whom hit wished to consecrate his life. Prefudiee did•not 'dm; resist the desire to call daughter( the being to whom she wee indebted for the preservation of what was dearer to her than life. Mt dome d e u.--... consented to the betroth men', and 'Muria woe placed at school in Parill, where her advancement-in: every female accom plishment was ast'onisliiiiclY . rapid. In three years' the beaus y Other form:leaturee. and countenance equalled Idle exquisite ghee of, her soul; and in l: 7- oho was married ,'to tho warrior whose life.. sh had s l aved, seal they lived a long, and useful, Si lt , • an sppy life, z Et.anAw - r . ...,„ enesTlSo Ton NiirieEmelt (l2i Prot I:,t Oil—We called on. a friend the other 'day,aini 'our attention Was attracted to whatleas apparently a canvass earpet. of very fine'lexture, of fresh citlors. and - .rvih a handsoine border. On inquiry we were surprised to learn it Was what might be ' call'J. bomespnn, and that it cost but 'nin4ence pe'r square' yard. As no letters patent halie been takenuutfor the invention, we give the dirrciiousl as we received their, Set; together strips of flue cheapest cotton cloth of the size of therooret, land tack the edges to the floor! Then paper the (cloth as yOtt would the cities of a room. witl). any .sort of paper. The paste will be stron ger if guru-orabic be trfixed with it. •After being dried; give it two coats df varnish , end gout carpet is . finished. It can be washed - like canvass carpus, without injury. Such' carpets of course will not bear the robgh usage of a kitchen, but in chambers and keeping rooms our infarmant tells us he has seen them after being used for two years and 111(101111y . washed, retaining a +most beautiful ernoother than canvass:—rurlsmoilk • Journal. . Cunt.. pin .Ca!iwr.—We find in 116 Joiirnal of Health, the following avid remedlCor this den • gerous (Rivas', w ho have paved nights of 'almost azony at the i tiedside of loved Children will treasure it tip as an invaluable piece nt informa tion : If the:child is taken with the cutup, Instant ly:appiy cold ister, ice water if possible, suddenly and freely-10 the - neck and chest . with A sponge, The breathing almobt instantly be relieved. Is .0111 itj.ic ih a lit the sultirer drink as much .is it an ; thin 'wipe it dry, cover it Op warm, and 1 , 0911 a quiet *slittillirr will relieve the pirent's iely and leaJ the heart in thankfulness 4 0 the Pow er which hi.' given topure - girshing 'fountains such medical gir4l6o.' r • 1 ' . r 0 .1.1 T ICA I. j I% NEC DOTt.—During tho tre l ont ~ congreptionai canvass in Virginia, Mr. Leake and Mr.;,l4iNitt were-the' opposing candidates in. he Firtp, Diftri4j . lila dn . .), stumped it trigether, a is usual in that :State. It F I N - ,1(13 that in. 1845, .If. I 4 eake exioesicil his conviction that annexation would not r lca, to war. enforcing hie conviction by the 'pletige.•ibat . he hi:itself , would do all the fil,, , liting „Vial . would be' craved by it! In this dtfewtaton itc . Nelson. Mr. Goggin carted the anew. tiou of a recruiting Sergeant. who was on the spin, to Mr.iticake, as one oho had enlisted tiro years ago,: i but ne'ver jaitedfzis,riginsent. . POSTAGE.—:-The shamefully illegal imposition o f 'l oco cen ts oo.tage on .I.ransient newspapers" —en net ofi•Mr. Poet l'ilesti;i,c,avity Johnson; p found. don hie perversion of the unclnation or . : arenas.-,ls juAtly etching renewed attention airoma the 'Now Yolk editors. The-Ex - pre:a. end the Mtrror..! recommend the prosecution of all post ma.ters who presu 'me to insist upon this clear. ly unconstitutional exaction. This t ourso, the only-mode in which red-Os.s can be - obtained, or the arbitrary. meanness of tit department be checked. is, what we urged at , t e first appearance oft he infamisis " regulation"--which abiolutely has-not a particle of LAW. independent of the Post Master General's will, to sustain it. A suit against someone of Johnson's hirelings, would teat the quelion very shortly W . .• „ 11 1, m, Ed , aids was billed by Jas. lohnston,a few days agicat the coal mines near St. Louis tzt angular boating match for $10 . 4 side. , ... . , , . FiancE,HCapt. Danley, - an American 'officer in Mexico, writes thus :—I .hate before expresaied to'yotr my contempt for , the Mesta' nationzlok until - noir 1 1 had no idea that there existed bride' the canupy„ef heairen a piople: rio'dipraired.;!. FrOm the maionest 'oldie, to the besttentral.they are a nation Of hare and tido co. - JOBBING OFFICE ei g LUattrman's • Dangtiter., =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers