PA , -- --- Phila . ., - 11.e.MIlag - ,* - 4uid -- Pottsville . Rail Road. . • - ' EATER OF FREIGHT ON MERCEIANDI7.F.. - - ... IN AND AFTER Dezember Ist. 1847. Goods will 4.." be foiwarde with despatch at the following rates of freight between - Pottskille and the points below stated, per tau of 2060 lbs. Efts:ern c ad p it Between Fetcreilis . . . soul I - aid Ridding. Plaster slate, tiles, dr.c:, $2 ao . . 411 00 Pig iron bhaoms,tizober, mar. , . hie, rosin, tar, pitch, and .2 75 . 1 Ilau, . grindstones. . Nails and spikes, bar iron, . . • - castings, lead. turpentine, 133 bark. raw tobacco, salt, 355 provisions. potatoes. ialtle - ' ' her, stoves, &e.. . • Flout per barrel, 30 •'. il3 laeat,corti,rye, clover s eed. } 41 ' • 4 . nd salt per bushel. . . Groceries, hardware-. steel,' . . ' copper, tln,brass, domestic liquors, machinery, butter, I and eggs,theese, lard and )4:75 > 2OP .: tallow, oil. wool, cotton; I ' • leather, raw -hides, paints, I EI , oysters, hemp, and cordage.) Dry goods, drugs and 'medl-1 - .. sines. foreign liquor.. I • wines, glass; paper, fresh /0 00 : 2 40 dab. meat , ' confectionary, ) ' 0 - books, and stationery. ' •No additional charges for iommission, storage, or retiring or delivering freigbta at any of the Company's depots on the ling. (N0v2747.48 4 ' ___------------- QUICS TRaNSPOIIT4TION. • Livingston & cios. Express, MT PASIEIIOI 3I kletwora Piaui Us, Philadelphia, New Per Esre y, Ba -GaMeters, We:kis/roe, Buffalo, Caserta. pe. VOR the accommodation of the public, we now ron an express car every other day between Potuville this Philadelphia, In connection with our Trunk, which as daily for carrying boxer of merchandise Sce. By is amusement orders for girds and packages left at the office in Pottsville, will be eleented, and the goods delivered in Pottsville In about 30 or 32 tour.. This is a great convenience for our merchante and tniders.— 'Gold, Bilverrand Notes forwarded and bills collected. ale Orders received for the purchase of any single ar ticle In Philadelphia, New York, or Boston, which will be promptly, attended to. Goods forwarded, which can be paid for on delivery of the same. Office.in-Pottsville, at Bunnates Bookstore. • Reading, E. W. Earl's Bookstore. Philadelphia. No. 43,, Boot Third street. New York, No. 6, Walt st h reet. Boston. No. 8, Court street. [N0v13.40 Phila., Beading, and Pottsville Ball Road. 71 ? 43- 1 , ? •F• icy WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Passenger Trains. HMI ofstatting on and aftet'Monday, Oct. 6,1843 VternPottsville. at M " }Daily except Sunday Philada., 9A. M.. HOURS OF PASSING READING Per Philada, at 10 A. 21., IS A. 21., RATES OF FARE. • Between Pottsville and Philada.,h l , so and 3 00 " Reading, $1 40 and 120 Philadt.. Oct. II Port Clinton & Tamaqua R. R. rllB entire road from Port Clinton to Tamaqua 111- I.vim{ been renewed with heavy iron rails and good substantial bridges; with all other improvements adapt ed to the use of Locomotive engines, and the regtdat business of the road' being now resumed; npaneneer train will, on and after Tueeday.tbe 13th lust.; leave Ta maqua daily, (Sundays excepted) at 7 o'clock, A.M..and wive at Port Clinton, in time to connect with the down ward train from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Ritturning, will leave Port Clinton on the arrival of the Philadel phia cars, and reach .Tamaqua for dinner. A freight twits with merchandise will also leave daily. _ WM. WALLACE, Treas. & Sec'try • - Little kl e lju yi k 111 Navigation R. R. & Coal Co: Philadelphia, July 10,1847 28—tf Tremont Iron Works.' M . . PHILIP 'UMHOLTZ CO., HAVE associated themselves together for tin pur pose of carrying on the FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS. In the flourishing tow n of Tremont,Rehuyi kill-county. whore they are prepared to furnish all kinds of castlogis fin rail road cars, and machinery of every description, build steam engines for colony and other purposes, coal breakers, gearing for mills, &c., &e , to gether with all kinds °feasting' fortirming purposes, to which they will pay particular attention. From the knowledge they possess of the hus nese, they tinter themselves that all work entrusted to (heir care will be executed to the entire satisfaction of customers, and at very reasonable rates. They therefore respect- Aptly solicit the patninage of the pupils. L0ct234 7 .43-ly PASCAL: IRON WORKS, , - _v....1d , _ PHILADELPHIA. .vvrieLDED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Loco- Vlt mntlres, Marine and other Steam Engirie Boilers. from 2to 5 inches in dianeter. Alan, Pipes for Gas Guam and other purposes; extra strong Tubz for Hy drastic Presses; Platons for Pumps of Steam Engines eFc. Mann lured and for sale by MORRIS, TASKER lc MORRIS, Warehouse S. E. cdrner 3d and Walnut sti., Philada. philada• Nov. 22d 1315 47 POTTSVILLE IRON. WORKS i p tv , E W. Me GI VNIS, D ESPECTFULLY announces to the public, tha ihe .131 has taken the EntAblistiment known as thei Potts •llle Iron Works, on Noriveglati street, where he Is ,piepared to bOild all kinds of Steam Engines, manu facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every descript ion, at the shortest notice, and on the most rea tenable terms. tee Persons from abroad, In want of Steam Engines will tied it to their advantage to give him a call before engaging elsewhere. May II COLLIERY WORKS, .~:.:~_ FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP. r subscribers, at their old stand, corner of Rail Road and Callowhill streets, are prepared to man ufacture to order. at tne:suortestnotice. Steam Enzines and ramps, o any powet and capacity for mining and other purposes, Battles Cual Securing. Machines, with solid and perforated mile's, as may he required. 'Also Dare., and /Maine Cylinders with all neces sary machinery fat Blast Femmes. Not Air • Pipes, of thamost approved plans, Cup and Ralkjoints and Wa ter Myers, of the very best construction. They par titularly invite the attentiontof Iron blasters and par ties engaged in the Iron trade,to their large stock of Autents for Rolling .Dills, having lately constructed the machinery for two of the largest Mills in the coun try. viz . —The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesbarre, and the Rollins Mill at the Montour Iron Works. Danville. They are fully prepared for this kind of work, together with every variety ofgeneral machinery. Of the qual ity of their work and materials, it is enough to say, that time and experience, the most infallible tests, have amply demonstrated the genuine character of their en gines and machinery. Orders are respecfully:solicited and will he promptly attended to. HAYWOOD & SNYDER.. Pottsville, January, 17, 1840 3-ly Tamaqua Iron Works RE subevnbera having 138:SOC zit 4 themselves to gether in the FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSI NESS at Tamaqua, under the firm of "Hada., Said, k Taytar," would respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they are now prepares to down exten sive bovines§ in the manufactory of all kinds of Stearn ,Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers, Screens, and Rail Head 'Cars, together with all kinds of castings in Iron and brass, as applied to machinery incident to the coal hn- Repairing of every kind done by them with neatness and dispatch. • They will w . arrant all their work to per farm well, and would solicit Me custom ofauch persons aa may want work executed, either in this vicinity, or at a distance, which will meet with prompt and imme diate attention. - . SAMUEL HUDSON, IRO. K. SMITH, • ellAnLEd M. TAYLOR. Tamaqua, Ai:m.7,1847 32 .. FRANKLIN WORKS. I , • 11***SOCIML•Kr . .11.11.101.44/4t • ~•7 ; ,...t.- , :-.,:..,.!.., ".. tl,: , : ......a.. , ~. ..ro, ' THE Subscribers havingessociated themselves to -j1...7 I. 'ether, trading ander the firm of S. Sillyman & Co., .•;„„ i i for the purpose of carrying on the Foundry and Ma. ••!.•.. • chine business at 'the Franklin Works, Port Carbon. I-44 Lately owned by A. G. Brooke, ore now prepared to •.'-.,, . Manufacture to order at the abortestontlee Steam En . ... -•'-' • tina.Pumpli, Coal Breakers, and Machinery of almost ~,, i t any size or description. for mining or other purposes. ....1 Also Rail Rad and Dri ft cars, Iron or Brass Castings -,..;,.- of any wee or pattern. ' I •:-...4.03 't} ORDERS ARE ' RESPECTFE Ll.ir SOLICITED 83 - 1 5'4 -- SAMUEL SILLYMAN. • ,,. ** . it . CHAS. M. LEWIS. . rett Carbon, Aug. 14,1847. 33-17 ''' ''' 7l - MMIANIELIN SHOVEI.WORES.—The subscribers .--.,... X ire nr prepared to Tarnish t theot a lt r e:hazd n <Lea a l t . •- :".1,-- cats of Se nylki I coun t y, rat h S h o vels . riF::i• gibe lowa,. Philadelphia prices. Attention Is palette. •'.t - clarly ailed to their Coal Shovels. .Grders for Shovels -'..,'",' ,nf any size ur pattern promptly attended to. .L;•.1 ' tat: SILLYMAN & Co. .:••••5..•• Port Carbon, Aug. 11.1817., • , • 37.-IY ''' ••;', '.. ''.. -- 9 . • f2a s a.Z.2i - 1 . ; 14, OF FOUR-itonse STAGES! ~ . 'i,illS Ti! wesatir liil POTTSVILLE AND HARRISBURG. ' • . ',A7 THE subscribers announce to the , public, that they are tinw running a Tra• ...e.64 Weekly line of new and elegant fprir ~,, horse COACHES between Pottsville and Harris. :„ ;- . ..k 17 : 4 ,, ' burg. through by - daylight, leaving Pottsville every ' ; .!.,r4 ' - Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 7 o'clock. A. M., ... .....i' • and Harrisburg. the alternate days, at the same boor -:'§ . , passing through i , chnyllwll nave n, Friedenshurg, Pine .-,:a grove. Fredericksburg, Jonestown, and Llngelstown '•.:4, , ,fi . FARE GOING FARE RETURNING. H.:44 To Ifirristinig. . 413 25' To Pottsrilte, 413 25 ,-,, • . Schuylk il l Haven, 25 ' '' Lingelatown, .- 50 I •:'' " Pinegrove, - ,112 "Jonestown, • - 1 50 '4. - -„ " Fredericksburg, . 175 1 "Fredericksburg, 175 ~,-, .. Jonestown, - . 200 i " Pinegiove, 225 - - , !;5.= ' -.. Lingelsown, : 3 001 " Schuylkill Haven 300 .",. For seats in Pottsville apply at the Pennsylvania Hall 4 —ln Harrisburg, at fieleil Hotel 'and at Colder's Stage :.*4• 7 4: 4:Mice. '.I, , a Passengeri called fur when requested. A. ,,, The proprietors pledge themsetves to the public that :: , ...2g. 'they wll be equal to any ha the Fate. for - comfortable ~,,',. '• vavelliivr. G. JENNINGS & Co. Pottallle,Aprll 24,1847 ' . 17- . D. 31. DEPOT, meows DMIST. OFFICE IN MARKET ST.. "•••• iNtlaed'e Oldee. (North od e ,) Pint doer above Elervire ••• . • • rAROCERIES Id Ma; alto. Moors' OIL Bleached, Winter; Ppetm, Me/plant, and maned Whale oUt patlJog yore; 111.n1110 r ead gampt'opes'of all whom. for ogle "elks otoro Jeal.o YARDLEY RCN. MINERS' / ME VOL. XX _ . Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! Attle canter of Jr 1 74fil , 111111LI t i Rail Road .ttrette, SOLOMON HOOVER, HAS Just received at his establishment an elegant assortment of Parlor, Hall, AFR , Office, and Cooking . Stoves, embaacing tha largest and moat elegant assortment ' . ever offered in the borough of.Potta ville. among which ate WILLOW'S AIRTIGHT REVOLVING FLUE COOKING STOVE, for either coal or wood. which are considered the best stove in. use In the County. COLELPS IMPROVED COOKING STOVE; and the PUILADA. AIR-TIGIIT COOKING STOVE: Together with a large ftesortment of beautiful Par lor and 110001stoves,.Jtadiators, tee., to., all of which will be sold at unusual low rates. ' His stock of Tin Ware is very extensive, embracing all the articles in that Bite ofbusineu. Also Japanned Ware, such an Waiters &c ,ail of - which will be sold cheaper than any cabs, establishment, both wholesale and retail. He also manufactures to order all kinds of Tin and Sheet lion work. at short notice and lbw rates. - . ROOFING & SPOUTING. As he is prepared to ex eerie Tin Roofing and Spouting, he invites those In want of such work, to give him a call, ar be pledges himself to do it cheaper and better than it has ever been done in this place before. ' , The public are respectfully invited to call and exam lee his stock and Judge for themselves. [Sep2s 311 — FIRE!. FIRE! FIRE! IimTHE old adage, "take time by the forelock " commends itself to every one by its plain comiman sense; and, when the chill winds o frusta mn begin to blow, giving notice of the approacnof winter, every prudent man will at once make provision against cold weather. Knowing that the people of Pottsville have a commen dable regard for comfort, convenience, and - economy, LONG & JACKSON have Just (tatted their new store In Centre street, opposite Trinity church. with an ex tensive assortment of PARLOR AND COOKING STOVES, among which will be found all the old and approved styles. and a number of new ones adapted particularly to the wants of the Coal Region. We have the pleasure of introducing to this neighborhood PIERCE'S AMERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE. WITH BRICK TOP OVEN. This stove, which is of recent invention. tads fair to su persede every other kind now in use. During the past year it has grown into public favor with unprecedented rapidity. Also. STE wears SUMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT , . COOKING STOVE. This stove, which is &loftily adopted to wood or coal, has received silver medals at the fairs of the American Institute, New York; of the Mechanics' Institute, Bos ton; of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; and of the Mechanics' Institute, Wilmington. Delaware. A number of their stoves are now. In operation in this re gion, and have given entire satisfaction. . Call and staining our assortment of parlor and cham ber stoves: they are of all sorts, size* and prices. A large and splendid assortment of SAW lens, ,71., and Japanned War/kept constantly on hand. .. c TIN ROOFING and all work connected with the bu - sines, executed with neatness and despatch, and at the i most reasonable prices. LONG & JACKSON. , Stoves! Stoves! Stoves! THE . E undersigned respectfully beg leave to Inform the public thatlttey have commented a STOVE which Is now in fill operation. on Cnal , . freer, nest to Henry Jenkins' Wire Screen rdannfaetory in Pottsville. and known as the Pottsvilts Sloan Works : they would, therefore. call the attention of itove dealers of thls region, and all others, to their stock of stoves, as they feel.tonfident that the) .can supply them en as reasonable terms and with stoves of any pattern and equakin beauty and material to those purchased at , the Philadelphia foundries. N. 11.—All kind,/ of castings done to order at the short est notice and on the most reasonable tirms. JELL & WILLIAMS o,—ly MEI MEM Guns ! Guns!! BRIGHT & PUTT, , : TOWN HALL IRON STORE. ' 1 ' ',il : •'4'4l °- e -1 ‘ 1 1 0 1 ,, 8L 0{32 F l l e ..tualgl ~.5..., . ....,:- "ELT.. POWDER I i s T'S CAN POWDEB, PERCUSSION CAPS. • REVOLVING PISTOLS. .• • SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. . The above are a fine assortment of Efigliah and Ger man manufactnic TABLE, POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND arsons a fine assortment of the most celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKING' CORDAGE, ANVILS. Bellows, Vices and Files, " BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN Mines,Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled novels made expressly for our own sales. • • "BUILDING MATERIALS, _ _ ••• . . - Consisting of Locks„Latches,llinces, Paints, Oil, Glas■ of American, German, and Enelish manufacture. • IRON AND STEEL. Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Raid, and TToop Iron: TOOLS, Illacksmithe u Carpentene, hoemakers', and Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, dr. COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of iron notions. IAon• 49 47 35 1:f.301i11/1{0 1 1 . /UST received by the substribers a general supply of English and A r.l - madam HARDWARE and CUT LE V, O NS,: PISTOLS, and RIFLES which they will reit to country merchants at very low prices, on liberal terms, consisting of Trace and On Chains, Weeding Iloes,Manure Forks, Anvils, Vices,•and Smith's Hammers, . Brills and Enamelled Preserving Henke, Locks and Latches in great variety, Bone, Buck, and Ivory Handled Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives and Razors, with. celebrated devices marked thereon. Rough and Ready, Buena Vista, Mon terey, &c., with every other ankle beinfigin4. to the bueinest, and respectfully ask the merchants of this vicinity to favor them with a call, when they next visit the city. WM. T. HOWELL. & Co. Phila, Feb 19-8.2 m) So. 181, Market street. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. CUTLERY! An szuninro stock of Puket and Table Cutiery,fer sate bi John M. Coleman, Nos. 32 aid 33, Arcade, slid Bh.llforth Third strut PHILADELPHIA.. v .., COMPRISING 3000 dozen 'Pen in Knives, Scissors, and Razors. lingers & ;',." Also, a choice assortment of lingers & Son s, Vostenholm's, Grease's, W.& 8. Butcher's and Fenny's cutlery. • Also, Spanish. Disk, and Hunting knives: Also, Guns. Pistols, and Bowie knives. Also, the Asteritas Rarer -Sirs?, a superior,artiele, worthy the attention of dealers: • CARD.—Conntry and city purchasers orentiery, will find the above stock Worthy their attention, as the sub scriber's chief business Is importing and selling cutlery Phits.Nov I 3 17 46,1 y Counter & Platform kale Depot. w. W. KNIGHT, No: 229, Market street. below Sixth, north side, PHILADELPHIA, HAS now on hand an extensive assortment of improved Spice mills; improved Coffee mills for farmer's use; also, large sine for steamboats and public house.; 'Moseyed Druggists' seals.; Gra. cers' scaler ; Platform scales; Butter scales ; • Tea scale.; Counter scales; Corn mills suitable for families; pistsburg Drop latches. with miner sl or iron knob+, &c, With • general assortment of-Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Nails, &e., all of which he otters on acrnmodating terms at such prices as cannot fall to give satisfaction. A call isyequested. (Phil', Jol-l-3m • Carriages, Buggies, , Rockaway _ Wagons, ay. THE subscriber would Juin leave to ._•4+, - .1 inform his friendeand the public in'gen -44.--•%— eral that he has bought out W. G. Moore, Tatt • t the corner opposite Clemens & Par yin's Steam Mill, in the rear of the American House, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work inshe neat est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker, he hopes to give entire satisfaction to his customent• N.B.—For the neconimodation of the coal trade, he intends building Roil Road cars, Drill cars, and wheel haulms, al i of which will be built of the best material, , . Persons in want of anything in his hoe will do well to give hint a call, as his charges are reasonable. • June 5. BM. 23 ly WISTAR A. KIRK.. • BLACKSMITH SHOP.—The subscribes announces to histriends that henna commenced the BLACKSMITH business in connection with his carriage establishment, and is prepared to do nit kinds of work in that tine of bit- shoots to the best style of wprkmanship at short notice and at low rate!. COACH MAKING. 71.-JO..WE9, • , HAS just Muted the above liminess • in Severn'', ,stone shop in 4thi near Mirket street, Pottsville. where, with Ifni rats wisteria/ and experienced hands hams p'epared to make all kinds or CARRIAGES In a style that will compare with those made at any tither establishment. er Hcralting promptly done in a manner.that will suit customers. ALSO SLACKSMITIIING In ity va rious branches. Those who Want anything in the above line will please rail "and-try we: • [Sep2s. 47 30 tf New Drug Store: ---:- ifTIIE underaigned wmad respectfully inforiu the citizens of Schuylkill county that he has es tablished himself - In Pottsville, nearly opposite the Sul/canal Church, in the stnre recently occu pied by Messrs. Lung tr. Jacksnn, and will dos general business in the DECO, APOTHECARY. and CHEMI CA Lline. Having devoted a number of years to the acquisition of inch knowledge as pertains to Ma basic neon, and having received a diploma from the Phila. d r iphia College of Pharmacy ex pressiventhis qualifica tions. and . having pennnalty examined Ind pittchased his stock of medicines. drugs.-and chemicals, he feels iondilert of giving anti: faction to his patrons. Pre. enptions will be put up with great care and aceurticy. ncluded it hi. stock will be found an elegant assort. lint of Perfumery. Fancy Articles, Crushes, Combs, etc. Likewise White Lead, Window Class, Spirit. Tutpentine, Linseed Olt, Dye SHAD. Plate pleas, Chinatown (lit surgeons; etc„ etc.. which will be sold wholesale and retail. on the twist advantageous terms. - - J. C. C. lIIUGHES. • N. D.—Prompt peri&itil attention to calls during all fiinni of the night, . f PottsyiEe, Feb 26 1818-9 igoA CARD. DR— FREDERICK SPECK, takes this method to announce to the eitizeer at Tee moat and .•nlty, that be Is prepared. to engage In t • • ctiee ogiusprofeuion In An its branches, • • t the same time, respect fully solicits a share of t • epatronage. no can be found at Ibpplei lintel. In' temont. blay23 20—ly BURDEN'S 011 0 • MAW! Ot ' Iron. for sale au..._ Iron fa bar,behlints . ' • • cent th tbe purchaser , • warranted. and If ant s) returned andthe Inea d g. e 1 & pumvskolvii 'T HORSE SHOES THE best refined Skitterlees, ;boat the same Dried of the zinc of about 100 per ,All shoes sold, a . r illstactol7, can 1,0 'll by rsessimil. AND POTTSVILLE I will tenth you to pierce the bawds of the Earth. Ina 'britttt out Coam the eueems or Mountains, Metals . erbicb srl . lt ;Ise strength to our bands and subject all Nature tnr_tise and pleasure.,-Dr../Shassn; PUBLISHED EVERY ..SATUitDAY.. BY BENJAMIN BA.NNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, • Dleyers' Grand-Action Pianos. I tri ii 9 TEE subscriber tests:mil:ally invites the public to tail at Mr.. WitdeliPs Store, Centre street, and emu:Mite Ma assortment of C. Meyer's GRAND ACTION PIANOS of Philadelphia. The Instruments are highly approved of by the mast eminent Professors and Composers of mustc. For qual ities of tune. toad), and keeping in time up to concert pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either American or European Pianos. They are .chosen by all musical stars for their c .ncerts, such as Madame Castellan. Leopold do Meyer. Vieux Tempi, Burk, Wallace. Tem pleton and many other: they are used for 200 or 300 concerts every year. They hale also received the first premiums of the three last eshlbitions, and the last sil ver medal by the Franklin Institute was awarded t.. them. The subscriber warrants these instruments for tne wear. He keeps them constantly_oirhand and sells othem at the lowest manufacturer's prices on reason able terms. all orders frona.abrond will . be promptly attended tn. •• RICLIABDS. Meyer's First Preniiiim Pianos. JUST rate : Wad Ivor cases of C. ?dep e . - es. P blludehildwhyst premium PIANO I FORTES w . hicltlere unrivalled for power and tree And are chosen by the beat performers for their concerti. The Franklin,ln- Alitole of Pniladelphia awarded the first premiums and medals in 1843, '44, '45, '46, and '47 to Mr. Meyer -for the "brae' (not the 24 heat,) piano. In Beaton they haie tlefs year, (1847) awarded him also the firstpre mium and silver medal of the Institute for 'the best square piano. Those In want of a good Instrument will find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber (at D. Barman's Rook and Music store,) before pasha nine elsewhere. . ' T. C. RULICII, Dclu47-51.411 Agent for the Manufactnrcr. • New Music. • GERMANY, six popular airs for the ta. -. 11 4 Piano: - 4, A little morel mp ga, a Na e. Ca Bra stional song, for the Piano, • The Ridoto Waltz, Came Join) in the'Song, a Pafriolle song for tho• Plano, Palo Alto Quick Step,. , • • ' . . Verlium Caro, a Trio., by Rellinl. Chesnut Street Promenade Waltz, • President's Waltz, Nary Ann Polka, . . Arise, Sony of Erin, Arise in your Might, Come, Soldiery, Come, Virginia Waltz, - Fresh ropply of the Floating Scow of Old Virginia. song and waltz. Dearest Mae, Jenny Lind's Songs, . Together with a large supply of Waltzes. Polkas, Gallopades, and Songs, itst received a f or s AN ' lae al.; BS ...t N. , v.2.0-47 M tisk and Variety stores, Pottsville. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. GRIGG, ELLIOT, St Co., EXTENSIVE PUDLINIIESS. WINOLESALE BOORSILLVES, Pllll-aDELPIII. I i. VtAP,/, KEEP ellnetantly on hand, a very ex tensive assortment of BOOKS and STA ". TIONERY : such as areadapled ann nstb ally purchased for country sales.. which they will sell oa as favorable fame as the articl es can be purchased in this city, New York, or Boston. ' Having an extensive BINDERY connected with their establishment, they are enabled , to supply orders for all the varieties of blank work, in the beat manner, and at the shortest notice. Officers of Bankeand Clerks of the County Courts, will find our' BLANK POOKt3 equal, if not supertor, to any they have ever had in ore. and orders by country merchants will be promptly attended to, Particular attention will also be paid to all orders, through country merchants or by mail, for law. Medi cal, and Miscellaneous hooks, for public and private li braries, and no Mimi will he spared to complete all such orders, on the moat reasonable terms. Ef' Country dealers will find it to their advantage to call and examine our large stock before making their purchases. Phila,Novg747-461-6in ."•.• GOODRICH'S History of U. 5.,100 plates Education and Self-improvement, by 0. • , ' 'S. Fowler; 'ii* itGrinn's Domestic Nledicine,new ' , LIP 00 Lives of the Presidents of the United 'States, with a map, only, 311 Christian Index and Book of Martyrs, a valuable works, full of plates, 150 Trial of Madame Restell ' ' 01 Together with a line assortment of Juvenile books Just received and for sale at BAH SAN'S Novl34o] Cheap Book and Stationery stores. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS. PARASOLETTES. AND WALKING CANE UM BR ELL A S. Wm. IL Richardson, Steam Factory, the only one In the United States - . .. Aro. 104, Xarket street,—PHILADELPIIIA. MERCHANTS are respectfully informed that I continue to manufacture all the above goods, by the aid °remain, notwithstanding the great oppo sition of parties opposed to the introduction of ripen sive Improvements. My assortment is complete, and prices en low as to give entire satisfaction. • ii. As there is an umbrella store next door, of nearly the same name. it is irnpaltant yna should remember WM. 11. RICHARDSON, Steam Factory, and patentee of the Walking Cane Umbrella, sign of the Lady and Earle. No. 104, Market street,.Philadelphia. to- Attention is requested to the celebrated Walking Cane Umbrella, a nest and beautiful article, combining all the advantages of a cane and umbrella. c Philn.,Feb44B.6-5m Wholesale Depot of Umbrellas, Corner of Centre and -Market sfretts.Paftsritte, AT BANNAN'S NEWS ROOM. XJUST received from the monuf.icturers In Phi ladelphia, a large supply of Cotton and Silk Urn bronco, maden f the best material, and warranted tribe of a superior manufacture. As the above article is on consignment they can be sold at low cash prices. Cotton and Gingham Umbrellas, $4.80 'to $l2 per don. Super Gingham do steel ribs, 18 00 to 24 do Super Silk. do . do 20 00 to 4fl do Super Silk •do fancy handlen,4o 00 to 50 do .Sold in Inn to suit purchasers. • - 13..Metchants in the borough supplied on favorable terms. Merchants trading with this place will find it to heir Interest to call. . [Nov2o-47 „.... • JAMES ROGERS, UMBRELLA AND PARASOL Manufacturer: No 9 Coal street, Pottsville. tV'' Umbrellai and Parasols ref irpd at ehnrt not kr. [SPpt.4 35-6 m • • - J. MORGAN respectfully Informs the pnblic that lir has opened a new fancy Dry Condo and Millinery stnru in Market Street, near Third, where he is just opening a splendid nssonment of goods pit . received from Kew fork and Philadelphih, which he Intends selling eery tow. consisting In part of Silk, Thibet. Paris, and Printed Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid assortment of Muslin de Laines, Cinchams, and blitirns, t- very low, yard wide Silks, Silk Fringe, Gitlin, and Miming, &c. &c.; and he wnuld particularly call the attention of tile ladies to a large assortment of White goods. Jaen nstts, Swiss„Mull and Honk Mullins, Plaid and Stripe Mullins. . April 17. 1847 SPRING FASHIONS! STRAW GOODS. THE 'Undersigned 'respectfully invites the attests inn ofdealereto his assortment of BRAID, FANCY, and . STRA W BONNETS, which —vb.,- from the facilities he possesses ormanufactur , ins, cannot.he surpassed. BONNETS of every kind, of the newest and ewes faehionable situ at the lowest prices. ' Also, MEN'S, BOYS', andINFANYS errithw HATS and CAPS. r • THOS. WHITE, Bonnet Manufacturer, 41, South Second street, shove Chesnut, east aide, Philadelphia. 'el.^ll I e4s 94a MEE Joseph Illclllurrars , r/ISSEIge • Agency. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1848. 8. ANNAN, POTTSVILI.c., SOLE AGENT. 01.:DisT AND TUC BEST ESTABLIIIIED AAAAA Da • ' • °MCC 111 1115 UNITED STATES. ' - TIIE subscriber respectfully begs ..„1:.4. ~ ... k leave to tender his. sincere thanks to -.7 A .: ~.. lila , nuinerous friendsand the public, e.-.:. •_ 1 • a• for:the very liberal support he has re - • • ceived for upward? of twenty Years, ~-........„. . and solicits. a continuation of their confilence. The despatchiyilb which his passengers have bean brought outoind the promptness with which his very numerous droll. DaveibeeD paid al Hie different banks, are,: he getters lilinself, sufficient guarantee to the public for the faithful performance of any future contracts entered into with him. The following are the REGULAR LINE OF PACK ETS, whith sail punctually on their appointed days, by Which passengers Will be brolight out without delay or disappointment, viz.: . sates' NAMES. . CIAT'II3. DAYS OF SAILING racing. Y. Patrick IlenryoDelano. Joey. 6 May 6 Sept . ; 'I Waterloo, ' F.R.Allen, " 11 . '• •11 ' 'II Sheridan Cornish, " 26 "CA " 26 Henry day, . Nye, Feby. 6 Jure 6 Octr. 6 New Ship, " 11'" Il -", II Garrick. Uunt. " 26 . "26 '26 .New World, . Knight, March 6 July 6 Nnvr. 6 John ILSkiddy4Luce. " 11 ". 11 ."' II Reticles,. Moore, . " 'Wt. "20 ," 20 Ashburtnn, . IllowlandlApril 6 'Aug. 6 Deer. 8 West Point. WII Allen " 11 " 11 " II Siddons, .-.- Cobb, " 26 " 26 " 26 mites' Names.. ceus. DAYS SAILING 70051 LIV . IIP . L. Patrick Henry , Deano, Fehy. SI . June 21 Oc " t. 21 Waterloo, F.ILAIIen, " 'AI . " 26 . 26 Sheridan,. Cornish, Mar: II July 11 Nov.ll henry Cloy, Nye, •••• 21 " .21 .No 'KS 1 New Ship. '" .26 " Z 1 ".21 Garrick. April II Aug. 11 Dec.ll New World, ", 21 " 21 " 26 John R Skiddy,i " '2B " 26 " 21 Rimini, May 11 Sept . I l Jan. 11 Astiburtian, . " 21' ' .21 " Si West Point, ~, ,vi o 26 21 26 Slddons, • June It Oct. 11 Feb. 11- In addition to the ntiOto regulai line. a numbei of splendid ships. such as the Adirondack, - klarmion. Rat. pahaonock, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick. Samuel ;licks, Columbia, and Niagara, will continue to sail from Liv erpool weekly in regular succession, thereby preventing, the tent possibility of delay or,detention In Liverpool; and for the accommodation nfpensobs wishing to remit money to their family Ar friends, I, have arranged the payments of toy Crafts on the following banks; Armagh, Clonmci,. .Enalskilicn. Omagh, Athlone. saran. , Ennis, - Raltdath . Pommy. Enniscorthy, Skibbereep, Belfast. Cootchill, -- Galway. 51ige, '- Banbridge, Drogheda, , Kilkenny , Strabane, Ballymena, .Dundalk, Kilrush; t . Tralee, BallysluinnonDangary aro Limerick, • Wexford. Bernd*,.,_ Dungannon, LonConderry,Waterford,' Cork, Downpatrick.Monaghan, ToughaL, Coleraine, Dublin, mellow, England.- . -Mesus. Spooner, Atwood 8c Co., bankers, London; and Mr. E. S. Flynn, Livernool. 'fiestfand.—The City of thisgew Rank, arid all Ate branches and 11gentlea. • as Passages an alp be entaled front' LlverPool td Philadelphia:Boston, and Balt imore. by then da packet ships, on application being made 'permit or by tenerpost paid addressedto S. BANNAN.Potutv let JOSSPIfIiciIIORRAY, corner of Pine and SOutb New York; or 111 r.". EDMIIKD Et, FLYNN, - Na. 117. Waterloo Road, [Armee 45-3 -77 cf AND STATIONERS, N 0.14, North Fourth:stru, Neu , Books. pik: 0 aiV/1= 4 . 1 fit) 0 3I Mint, Knight, i Luce. Moore. !lowland. W.U.Alten iCobb, =MEE SATURDAY MORNINP, MARCH 11, 1848. • New Firm. TILE guble-rillembailag this day entered Into conattnership for this purpose of transacting a chest wholesale and retail business is IRON, GROCERIES, PROYI PIONS,EIA Y, FLOLI It, and scan, at the well-known York Store in the borough of Potts ville, would moat respectfully beg leave to say that they have now on hand a large and - well selected stock of Bar Iron of all descriptions, also Flat Bar and T Rail "Road Iron of vatioussires,sultable fordnfts and lateral roads, which they offer for sale at as low a rate asOan be' had In the County. Also, a fresh sto ok of Groceries and Provisions constantly on hand at very low Kits for cash. Alan, Cast, Blister. and Shear Steel, AUs and Spikes; Of s. Flour, Feed, tke., all of which they would respectfully solicit an Inspection of by theanblic, and relying as they do of/On a en tat attention to business' to be able at all times to accommodate their customers. E. YARDLEY & SON. . _ P. 13.—Itte subscriber would take this 'opportunity to weturo his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he has;heretofore received from his friends; and the public generally, and respectfully so:lcits a continuance of the slime for the Dew arm: - Pottsville, Etarrhi,lB4B-10] EDW. ;YARDLEY. • OIL STORE.-.Philadelphia. az.... 3000 Galls. Bleached Winter Sperm Oil. .22:2:, 1897 do Extra White Whiter Elephant do, . • 4750 do Bleached Meer Whole do. 8500 'do Refined Common do. , 1375 do Bleached Lard 011. ' 50 Boxes Sperm Candles. 145 do Colgate's Pearl Starch: 250 do Brown and Yellow Soap. h 375 do Mould and Dip Candies. , ' On band, In store, and for sale at lowest market prices by POMEROY & SMERICK, Phil:4March 4-10-Ims) Oil Dealers. • No.lo, South Water street. below Market. • • A Caird. E Little /4" Martin. :, . WHOLESALE and, Retail Dealers In DRY zr S HOODS: OROCEruP, TEAK, LIQUORS. &c. — n . T,wtt e re on Centre street, near the corner of Me-' hontonge, to which the attention of the citizens of tors and country is respectfully solicited; JOHN 1. 'LITTLE. Pottsville,Marcht 040) JOHN S. C. MARTIN. MARBLE WORK. 6 -AtTIIE attention of gentlemen desirous of pur chasing MARBLE MANTELS, MONII3IENTS, or STATUARY is requested. . The subscribers having peen engaged 'ln the Marble business for the loot thirty years in Philadelphia. and having manufacuiredrivork for almost every pat t of the Union, can refer to all whn have favored them with their custom, and to their-wnrk, (considerable of which has been put up in Misplace.) They have always on hand a full supply rbj Marble Mantels, and new and ori gins) designs for Monuments and other work; copies of which with prices will he forwarded- , Ct}All work shipped is Insured from breakage. They can refer to any m e rcantile house In PhlLadel. phla tar standing and character as workmen. JOHN STRUTHERS & SON, No. 300, High street. Plillada. ' N. B.—There Is nothing in their line which they do not furnish. either domestic or Imported. Phila., Feb 26 1648 . New Marble Yard IN POVSVILLE. TILE snbscriher announces to the public that be has opened a MARBLE YARD In Norwegian street, a short distance back of Fox & Mortimer's Hotel, where he intends keeping on hand a large supply of Monuments, Tombs, Crave Stones. Posts, &e., &e., au good material as the city of Philadelphia can pre duce, and which will be executed. In the best median iral style, and at short notice.' - He invites the especial attention of builders and others to call at his Yard, on he intends keeping a supply 01 Marble for hounte work, curb a■ Window Sills, Doer Sills, Steps, Platforms, &c., of the very best materiel. both of Marble and Brown Stone. He has also made arrangements with an extensive Marble Mantel Establishment In Philadelphia, to supply Marble Mantels of every style and pattern, at the low est city Nicer. Ills terms will be found reasonable.' March 41818-10-1 y THOMAS C MOORE. , ATTENTION! MILITARY STORE . I THE subssriber would respectfully in form his friendsand customers, that he has located his ftiILITARY CAP MANDFAC-• TORY in Third street, No. 00, a few doom below Race, where he would be pleased to see his old customer, and as many new ,ones as are disposed to favor him with their 'custom. Ile still continues to mane tact are Military and Sportmen's articles of every description,such as Leather. Cloth. Feu, Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns; LForage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body di. Cartnuch Boxes. Bayonet Scabbards. Sweat Belts of all kink. 'Canteens, Knapsai.ks, dips rent pat terns ; Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube de. [Rusks and Pickers, Plumen,.Potopnons,Flrecuen's Capi. Lea ther etocks,'Gun Cases, superior quality Shut Bas, Game Bags, Drums, &c. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. WM. CR r.ssm AN, N 0.96. North 3d stet., a few doors below Rare. Phda.. Jan. 13, 1811. 2 To Hatters and Country Mer chants. WILLIAM P. ERHARDT. No. 133, Xortk 3d street, above Roc , . oPpoxilv h, PHILADELPHIA, la HAS constantly on hand a large nasortment of new and fashionable CAPS of albkinds, I o which he Invite s the attention of the trade, and who has for the last eight years been engaged in this particular branch, and succeeded In bringing to such perfection, as will be seen from the following extract from the report of the Committee on the exhibition of the Franklin In stitute "No. PW, men's and boys' raps, by W. V. Er hardt, No. 133, North 311 street, Philadelphia, well and neatly made. One of these caps deserves some notice on account of its convenience: one side is of cloth and the other of oiled silk, and either may he noes outside at the pleasure of the wearer. This, so far as thejwizes know is the first instabee of such an arra gemoit applied o caps." • IPhila,Dec.7.3 1: 52-2 m • .1 Cord to .-'dale Rea de r[ — 1. 1 A•• TO those who Intend visiting Philadelphia to make purchases, It is important to know where it can b done to the best advaniage. Such as are oh Ito hay HATS for theirown beads. or by the case to sellllYl strain. are resperMilly in formed that therein an establishment at No. 1r Strom-' berry street, on the second floor, eondncted by E. DA MAI, on the cash system entirely. where HATA of the best materials, and of the latest fashion. con positively be obtained at from one to two dollars less then at the showy and est railigani stores in the ilishlonable streets of the city, where rents ore from one to three thormasid dollars per annum! . At this establishment, on account.of locating himself in a bye street.and up stairs, the proprietor procures his store at the low rent of one hundred dollars. The vast difference to the profits which there must be between _the two descriptions of stares, every one can answer! & visit Is earnestly solicited, as it is certain nu one will ever regret doing so. cra- Strawberry street is the first above Seecind,!run nine from Market to Chesnut street. Phila. Feb. 12, 1845 7 . 6 M ' , The Great Central Cheap, flat and , Cap Store, . . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. No. 2134 s -Mirka street. nets doer above Eifla street, .- o :. south side. PIIIIADELPIII4. X " 5 COMPRISES one of the largest and most :3 beautifitt assortments of II ATS.,CA PS, and .—..c MIFFS In the Union, and of the latest and most approved styles, manufactured under the immedi ate superintendence of the subscriber, in the best man ner, of prime materials, and will be sold at the lowest possible prices for cash. ' The assortment entbrates a splendid variety of Silk, Moleskin, heaver. Brush. Russia. Nut ria and other hats, of beautiful finish, and a complete stock of all kinds of Cloth. Glazed,Yur. and Plush caps, of the most desire ble patterns, together with a supply of Mulpi.Purs. Buffalo Robes, Sce. ' Country merchants and 'Whers are respertfully - invited to examine the stock; which they will find it to their advantage to do before put.hasina. as it is ll'is determt. ittntinn, lowing adohted the cask system, to sell for cash only. and at the lowest prices. i Phila,DeclS 4741-6nij , -JOHN FARIERA, la., 281, Market street, above Sill street south side. —.. -7- notiws AND SHOES, Al the Old 'Stand, Centre Street, next doe r to . . Pie Pottsville House. • S. & J. FOSTER, ARE now receiving their ittwSpring supplies of BOOTS & 8110ES,comprising a first rate assortment; which they now . . offer at wholesale or retail at the very lowest prices. They have also pdhand Trunks, Vs- Imes, Carpet WO. and Hat ehels,Soleand Upper Lentej, Morocco. Calf Skins. Lining. and Binding Skins.'We Makers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find ings. . . N. o.—Boots 4- Shoes manufactured at short notice.— Their friends and the public who are in want of any of the ahoy: articles are respectfully requested to give them a call. May 8, 1517, lg- Wholesale Boot and Shoe Store. PIMA? ' ron. CASH. ' I No. WY , : e Seath Third, /Metro Merrier Street, fith.tA THE a atis r c B tit L e h r u h B a l a r eTta ‘ filliihed and continues n do an eiclusive CASH business, and suffer .ins no Mesas, he is enabled and determined to fell BOOTS and SHOES brthenackage or dozen, at c lo it w y e . r prices than , any other regulai Shoe house In thia . . . Ile keens constantly on hand a goad assortment of Men's, Women's and Children'irstros, of Eastern and City 'manufacture. ' Small dealers supplied it the Saute prices es large ones. Purchasers will please etamine the market thorough ly. and they will find there is no deception in this ad vertisethent. , 1 THOMAS 1,. EVANS, • No. 36, South Third, above Chesnut street, i. M arch 4, 1818 168th],, , Philadelphia. , . • . IN; .k •J. FOS'rEllt: Dealers in Einnte end Shnes.tathei, and Shoe Findings, Centre street; ' - •POTTaVILLE. Brptle 1847_ BOOTS AND,SHOES.—A jot or BOOTS and SHOES will be !old at cost at. • It. D. SIIOENEII'S • • _ New Hoary and Provision Store: 50 CM '.4 .alevr Grocery, Flour,.Feed,•; • - AND PROVISION STORE. . THE suhseribt r announces to the citize/s of Porterville, Os t he has Just opened a new Groce ry, Flour and Peed Store. at Weld stand, where ll:pbe will always keep on hand's superior stock of choiceGROCERIES. PROVISIONS: Family FLOUR, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, &a:; all of which will be en lamed with great ; care, and will .be-sold at 'vory low Intel. He flatten himself that he can make It to the Interest Of GO eentilointty VI deal w il t! him: he there .fore solicits their patronage,' . ,*: • ,1 tL — ..t. • .. • ~- He returns thanks to his Wornorone custontsgsiorßy Eatronagt tur bestowed . , upott hitn in bis otbarhlrsiners. Pee" 4 7 .50 3 • ' , •• n p enonnra: I AINVITE the attention of purchasers to a choice selection of NEW-GOODS In their line. com prising SUPERIOR WATCHES in gold and silver cases, of all the approved makers, war ranted time keepers, at the Inwest market prices. La dles' Gold Patent Lever Watches. sad very nealleize; Gold L'Epines, ace. Particular attention given to re pairina and regulating seemlier. Rings, Droches, Neeklatea, Ear Rings, Finger Rings in sets to match. or *lngle, of Ca meo, Enamel, Garnet. Diamond, Turquoise, Topaz, Amethyst, and Coral. A very large assortment of Breast Pins for putting hair into, of the newest patterns; Iliiop Ear Rings. Armletain Gold and Coral. GOLD MINIATURE CASES—Silver Card Cases, Fruit Entree, Sugar Sifters, SodrLsdles, Ice Cream liaises. FORKS AND SPOONS.—Prince Albert, King's plain, double thread. and Venetian patterns, of Table, Mediate. Dessert, and Tea Forks. and Spoons. SHEFFIELD & BIRMINGHAM PLATED WARES, enntainine Tea Sets. 0 pieces; Erns, Castors, Cake Baskets, Candlesticks, Wins Stands. and Waiters: .. J APA NN EltY...4'ea Trays, In sets of four pieces of new designs 'and very t.hoice, i.nparted expressly for . retailing. PAPIER MACKE MODS—Beautiful painted and Inlaid with Pearl; Cabinets, Work Boxes. Port Folios, Card Baskets, Card Cases, Tea Trays In sets of four, nod single Inc tumblers. TABLE CUTLERY—In sets of ally-one pieces, and Knives separately, handled With seasoned ivory, war ranted not m crack. GOLD PENS.—Diamond Poli ted Gold Pena at the lowest,priees, In Gold or Silver llolders. with Pencils combined. _ f Phile.Nov27 47-4S-6m Philadelphia Watches, Jewelry and SUwer Ware, CHILDANTEED SETTLE 101 THE !AWE Twatt AT ANVOTHICRISTORE II PHILADELPHIA. May he had 'whoterale and retail at (lots NICHOLAS LE RORArS,) N 0.72, Noytta 2d St., abate Area, WATCHES, all kinds, fine, low, and medium tt ) qualities, among which are Gold Levers, fall Jewelled,f' . *4O to 0100 Leplnes '• •.' a - ' - 25 to 40 Quartiere, imitation .. . - . - ' 5 Silver Levers, full jewelled, . - ' -20 to 30 •"" Lepines.! - •., ..- 12 to 16 Guartiers, line, . t. . . . 9to .'lO 1 EWELRY.—Diamonds, Gold Chains, Cold Pins with gold and silver holders, Pencils, Breast Pins, Ear and Finger Ringo, Bracelets. Cameos ashen . coral and lava, with every other article of jewelry of the richest and most fashionable patterns. SILVER WARE.—Plates, Fork., Spoons, Cups, StO. of standard slicer. . • - PLATED WARE.-=Castors, Cake Makers. Fans, Vases, Card Cases, and other rich rani), goods in great ,satiety: , 1 Wholesale 4iiyers will save money by calling here be • ore purchasing. NB Keep this advertisement and ,tall at No. 72. You will be satisfied the goods are - really cheaper and better Mari are offered an the city: For salelow, a hand. some pair i 'of show cases suitable for a JeWelry or Fan -1 ey'Store. _ Phila., Sept. 4, 18-17 35—ly MI . AND DE•1.£11111 IN,THE SAME BY WHOLESALE .INI) RETAIL. Store next door to the American hotel, Centre street. POTTS , / a ',Le. :MESSRS. B. & E. keep constantly on hand I - 7. an extensive assortment of WATCHES, etn t-s ..,I bracing ever.- style, price. and manufacture t fa' to be found • In flits country • among which they'may particularly refer to the cel ebrated gold and silver LEVERS of M. 1. Tobias 4- Co . Jos. Johnson, Robert Itoskell, Wm. Robinson, 'Ar.c.. of whose mane fisa ore they have-a splendid collection. ALSO, gold and silver Anchors and Le'pines,to which they would Invite Utte nilon ALSO, a large and complete escort merit or Jewelry and Silver Ware, embracing nearly every Entitle properly coming under those heads.— Clocks in great variety; Musical Instruments and Fan cy Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry., d•c., promptly attended to. i Messrs. B. &E. deem it unnecessary in advertise ment to enutnernte their stork more specifically; suf fice to say that it has been selected u ith much care and discretion, arid is one of the most extensive to he found in the country. Their long experience in the business will fully warrant them in- inviting the attention of purchasers. in the rill confidence that they are enabled to sell as cheap as any other establish ne nt here, nr else where. ' iffeelB 47 .sf-ly CLOCK, WATCH AND JEWELRY. STEIRE. Great Bargains at City Priem - THE subscriber havine Just received. - direct from the mantifbctory, a large.and beautiful .as sortment, of Clo‘cks, Watches rind Jewelry, is F Lti,,Z prepared to sell them at the following extremely low prices: l • . First quality' Brass 0. 121:thIrty hour, from 82 75t0 8400 do . Prince Albert. 350 " 450 do "Brars 0. G. Alarm,- 4 00 " 4 50 do - Eight Day Coliimn, 700 " 890 dodo 0. G., . 500 " 000 Pull Jeweled Gold Patent Lever, . 45. 00 • do Silver. 20 00 " 25 00 Seven Jewel Silver. . 30 00 " 35 00 Alert. a large nvntmcnt. of Jewelry, comprising Fin ger Rings, Digest Pins. Gold Bracelets. Gold Curb sad Fob Chains, Cold and Silver Pencils, Gold Pens, Spec melee; Keys, Stu,Ls, &c. • Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. and Silver Ware repaired and cleaved in the most workmanlike manner. cG- . Old Gold and Sliver bought or taken in exchange: N. D.—Gauntry merchants and dealers would find it In their advantage to give me a call, as they can obtain goods at wholesale city prices. ROBERT C. GREEN, • between :11ortimer's Hotel, and Market syeet, To t 5 49-1..^.0] and opt °site G. W. Slater s stare Ler, Stret GENERAL ADVERTISER. Bennett &Caldwell, No. 140, Cientat strut. Phitodelpiin. 111!drOtITEREI AND SfANUFACTUILERS, ELLIOT, - rratchswikers and • Jewellers, loess Whole » ale and. Retail Clock and Watch Maker, Centre street, -;- Cheap Watches and Jewelry. ~,,,,,, 5u,,,,.6•0. 3211, Market street. between ' 'hint?, end Ttnth,.sotith !ride., PHILADELPHIA. CONSTANTLY TG 110 n hand n large P d : P e nd . iI DA„enif4ll noS:ser %ntcelewel '. cry, Silver Sperms, &e.. conslAiag 0 hill Jewelled God Levers, only . *23 . ~ .. •• ' Silver " " 03 . " " Gold Lepines" 40 Silver " " • 14 With a large,essortenent of Silver Quartier , WatcheC and Jew elery at very reduced prices. .Fine Jewelry in great variety, very cheap, all which will be warranted as represented. ' , . 1,3- Watcher and Jewelry repaired and warranted. ' Philada.,Sepr.4.l647 36 onil F. 1111.1.WORT11. Cheap Watches, Silver Irare, and • - Jewelry. •• • FCII. Jewelled Cold Patent Levers, 1110• Gold Lepines, 330 : Silver Levers, *2O. Gold , Guard, Vest, and Fob Chains, Gold and Silver Pencils, Finger Rings, and Thimbles, Spectacles, ar Rings, Miniature Cases. Medallions, Fancy Card Cases, Fans, dr.e. Silver Table and Tea Spoons., Tea Sc;;., Forks. Ladies, Butter Knives. Cups, &e. Fine Plated Castors, Cake Baskets. Candlesticks. Britannia Ware, Waiters, DIACON'S PATENT LAMPS; doe. Also, Cold Patent Lever Watches, from IMO to $l5O. Watches and Clocks repaired. Superior Diamond Point Gold Pens at *I 50. .1. & W. L. WARD. Dcl ; 47.50-Iy] 100, Chesnut st.,above.3d at., P hilada. A Card. LIPPINCOTT do TAYLOR respectfully invite the aunt inn of their customers and the public In general, to their extensive stock of Spring and Summer goods, just opened, which consist of French, English, and American style Milled Cloth and Cal-simere, which for beauty 'lnd style cannot be surpassed by any other establishment in the State.— The Nestings, we believe, are something very rich and handsome ; 'the fancy Scarfs. Handkerchiefs, Shirts,Suspenders, Gloves, dce. were selected, and can not be sold cheaper by any other establishment In the United States. . . • ' L. & T. flatter therntel ves they do give to their ens tomers Mier satisfaction in the' way of good work. ;firmer goods, and more fashionably cut coats than the triajoilly of tailors in the cities of Philadelphia, New !York. or Baltimore. 1.. &T. having taken the medal 'at the Iwo last exhibitions of the Franklin lartitute. - is a strong guarantee that they cannot he surpassed in their profession. _ LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR. Merchant Tailors nod extensive Clothiers. Corner of Centre & Mahantongo etc, Pottiville4 P. 9.—Just received 10 pieces of fine black and olive Carslnett cloth 15 pieces D'Oreay Plaid Cas9lmere, 150 yards Embroidered Satin.Yesting, • 1 130 do French Black Satin, 120 do English do , -• • - 15 pieces or Ololy French Cloth, ^ - 16 do. • Itonjoun do 12 do Single Milled Cassimere, 12 do Drah &c. for Summer Coats, • le do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked • . Cloths. All or the above goods can be seen at the Clothing .tote or . Messrs. LIPPINCOTT . * TAVLOILI April 17.1847 16. • Pottsville. .1. It. PATTON, - t DRAPER ATM TAILOR, 1 No. 2 , arcade, Norwegian arreet,..PattsoUie.; -',"BEGS leave to inform his old, patrons andthe 1 , public generally' that 'he still cOntinues to do business at his old stand, where' he is prepared to make up garments in the very neaten style and latest fashions of the day. Prom his past experi ence ill business throuchnut the United States, hta Bat ters Wetzel( tbat be is inferior to nobody in his line of business. tie therefore hopes toereceive a partilm of the public patronage. All garments entrusted to him will be made op us In the neatest style,-and at W ante d ve shortest notice , rranted to fit or nom: . a BOY to learn the above badness. Plovl3 4118 1.1. Wholesale .Clothing Warehouse, .N.. 1526 Mulct - Strut. (betimes 4th and Stti.) PIIILADELYIIIA. '" The subscriber respectfully 'elicits the atten tion of Country Merchants and Deatersgencrally to the examination ofa complete Stock ot READY MADE CLOTHING, which for extent, variety; and workmanship. he flatters himself wilt gine Universal satisfaction., while his reduced scale of prices presents to purchasers inducements which cannot be surpassed 'by nny other establishment in the rolled States, Phila. Mardi 4, 1549-104m] , JACOB REED. 'MORSE FARRIERS... -- . TIIG - florsaiteeptr's °nide ; comprising general directions te reference to the duties appertaming to stab* management:. with the care required before'and after a Jour ney; treatment of diseased horses; directions in the choice, purchase, and management of ,bones, and how to ascertain the good qualities, and detect thitraults or • carriage; gig, can, end sod Mebane,: finm - th London edition. Price 23 cents— , . •'H Hind's Veterinark „Surgeon onFarrlers ; a Tree • ' ties an the diseases and accidents to t; rs which\ he hone Is liable;' with Instructions to the sh leg; smith, farrier. and groom. Price - ?Vie German Horse Farrier Cm Ferment, taught on a new plan; being ti popular description of '• the animal renctinnain health; and showing the principle on which ;beta arn to rijallierel when ; disordered ; Work Which' mild be i theitands af every farmer.' Pr lee " 'je.s Together with a stinsty ortither winks threats it' - • ficple 383' ' ILeNNAN'S Dealctori. ciN 4 JOUR:\ AL, IS gins . olp,l tsp. TEN YEARS AGO.—TO Bit WIFE • By Gee. W. Dewy. Como. drew thy chair beside love. The present terra beguile What tt °vita the Winter croon around, There's Bummer in thy Let all thy smilei halm on me now. And o'er the Panne throw The radiance of the Joy we snared, This day ten yeors ago t Ay, lean open milowingly. II And with those eyes of thine, Gaze, fondly, florin the pleturtd Pest, .Asl do now with mine; j And may the golden light whirteshune Upon hope's rosy glass, Illumine all the mirror's disk Whereon the visions pass. 1 Bowlike the minor oathe Obscured by mists awhile, Reflecting still the image there When sunshine spreads a senile— !, now the inward glass we search . For faded stones Of yore. Which. warming Ware light of love Will every tint restore. Entsetne thine onus around me, love, Recalling begnne hours, The present. to the past„:sbahe A rosary of flowers i And-as we reckon up the bads.- , Borne withered em the bloom— .' A tear shall mark the vacant spot Of one within the tomb. • .A cherished one. whose voice rung out With music of thwspberes. , Where now, in antiwm Melody. - Ayocaipart she bears. Alt! vividly the glass !retorts That rosy face Of glee, Which,.though a semblance of myself, An image was of thee. We would not wish her here again, Fdr now we ever see A chertibin the child we lasi, A sacred memory; And, htid shaliced, a thing of earth To yield us earthly love, We now would have no angel guide To lead our thoughts above! The stormy March Is tome at last. With wind and cloud and changing skies; I heir the rushing Of the blast That through the snowy valley hies: ' Ab; passing few ore they who speak, Wild, stormy mont h) In praise of thee; Yet, though thy winds are loud and bleak; Thou art a welcome month to me. ' For thou to northern. lands again • The glad and glorious sue duet bring; And thou bast joined the gentle train.'. And wear's' the gentle name ofspring. And in thy reign of blast and storm, Smiles many a long. bright, sunny day, When the changed winds are soft and warm, And Heaven puts on the blue of Slay. . Then sing aloud the gushing rills, Anththe full springs from frost set free, That brightly leaping down the hula, ' Are Jost set out to meet the sea. . The year's departing beauty hides Of wintry storms the sullen threat; nut In thy sternest frown abides A look of kindly promise yet. Thou brinest the hope of those calm Ales, . And that soli time of sunny shoivrfrei When the wide bloom on earth that lies Seems of a brighter world than ours. When backward through departed years, On memory's wing we stray, How oft we find a 5011 rep Of tears, .' Along that wrested way f • The heart will vainly seek the light. That rested [hire before, And amity torn to mount the blight Ofell it loved of yore.' We watch for footstep that once came To breathe the twilight voW— We listen for the silvery tone Of voices silent now— .- • We gaze on old, familiar things, And marvel that they bear No gladness to our spirit's wings Like that ivbieh once was there. • 4istoricat Skettlieg. THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT.-I-SOMe in teresting particulars relative to the location of..the seat of government of the United States ',re em bodied by the National infelligeweer. from on sr: - tide in Hunt's. Merchant's Magazine. It appears that a number - of the Stair:, were solicitous of the distinction, and proffered their must eligible spots for the establishment of the seat' f the general go. vernment, hut the question was finally narrowed down to a choice between the' banks of the Dela ware and the banks of the Potomac. The prefer. once at one time was given to the former, but this was before the adoption of the Constitution. After that event took place end the federal government was substantially and fully organized, the qeestion came bp again de !low. f There were two rules moved, to serve as guides in the choice of a site for the new . capital—one wad,-that it r, should be as near as possible to the centre of wealth, of pool:lotion, and of territory ;" the other-designated a place as nearly central as a convenient communication with the Atlantib Ocean, and an easy access to the western territory will permit," • The last proviso was moved by Mr. Lee, of Vir ginia, and his worthy of note, as indicating et that early period the appreciation then held of the im portance of the West. In fact, the selection of the spot for the seat of government, seems to have had more reference for the facility of future eommuni cation with the West than .to the convenience of aceess to the Atlantic Ocean. The valley 'of the Potomac wilarecognized by Washington, as early as the time oLthe French War, and Uefore the de. feat of BratlJOck, as the best avenue of approach to the West. It was by that route that Braddock's expedition advanced towards Fort Duquesne, now Pittsburg. The city-of Philadelphia was a much more important city than Alexandria; yet the army destined to march against Fort Duquesne was landed at Alexandria from British Ships. • Balti more, at that time, was-not in existence. • By lesson of her great facility of communication With the Atlantic, the city of Baltimore, 'rather than any city immediately on the Potomac, has derived the advantages of trade and intercourse with the West afforded by the valley of that river. • The Potoinae indeed is river—as much so, aimed, as the Patapsco. Tile ether rule 'suggestsd as a guide to the choice of a site for the seat of the Federal Government, viz.: that it should be as near 611 pissible the centre of weelth, of population,' and of territory," has undergone acme variations of application since 1790. A :table calculated by Dr. Patterson, ot 111 United States Mint, in Philadelphia': showing the centre of representative population of the United States at each census from 1790 to 1840 inclusive, gives the following results: In 1790, the centre of representative population ayes in Baltimore coun ty, Maryland, forty-six milea north and twenty two east from Washington. In 1800 the'centre was in Carroll county, Md.;:fifty-two miles north and nine miles east from Washington.. 111 1810. Wares in A ;lams conrity, P i a., sixty-four miles north and thirty west frOm Washington. In 1820, it Was in Morgan county, Va.:forty-seven miles north and seventy-one west from Washington. In 1830, it was in Himpstilie,coanty, Va.; forty4hreii miles north, and one hundred and eight west froth Wash .ington. In 184 Q, it was in Marion county, Va., thirty.sii miles north' : * ono Aundred and sixty West from Washington.' Thus ;it would ippear that the centre of representative population has kept Citarly'ori the sante Parallel of latitude for fifty years, the latitude in WO being within ten'ales of !hat of 1790..- it : has in the came fifty' years - moved westward one kindred and eighty-two miles not a very rapid rated (ravelling anTily—being an average -of about thirty' mile* in ten years.— Baltimore American. . HENRY IV Or FRANCE.—Henry of Na varea-svai ■ iesolute, active; 211 a politic ptince. - - HU • possessed, indeed, great humanity and Mild nesi.,that never stood in the way of his Intsresti. He darer sought to beloved without putting him• self Gist tq condition to by faired. .He cored soft lOW MARCH MEMORY ; Or TELE PAST language with determined conduct. He asserted and maintained his authOriry in 'the gross, sad distributed h's seta of concession only in the de tail. He spent the income of his prerogatives nobly but he took ease not to break in upon the capital ' never abandoning for a niffment any of the claims, which be made under the lul/a:mental laws, nor sparing to shed the blood of those who opposed him, often in the sometimes on the scaffold. Because he knee: boir to make his sir. toes respected by the ungrateful, he has merited the rinses of those whom, if they had lived in his time, he would hove, abut up in the Hastite; and brought to punishment along with the regicides whom te hanged Slier he had famished Paris into a surrender. - - - is said that when this distinguished naturalist arrived in the city of Cin cinnati, his poverty was so extreme that he humbly requested permission of a divan!' to pull ■ few hags from his ,tiorsea tail. The novel request was granted, et ,these hairs Audubon Rianufal tiired into rings:Zprhich be disposed of for a few Cents. and thus laid the fodndation of fortune sad success in life. for file tables. A SENSIBLE GlRL—some years since a young lady remarkable for her maturity and_ good sense, daughter of a distinguished lawyer. and member of Congress, was placed at a young ladies boarding school in the neighborhood of Huston. Her unaffected manners, and sprightli ness of eh erecter, soon attracted the attention, and won the, affections of many of the young ladies,. who were full of their kind offices, until one day they inquired of each other the occupation of their fathers. Our fair friend, perceiving the drift of their . enquirim,,gave them, to understand that bar father was a Shoemaker; when many of them were struck with horror st her low and vulgar origin, and a change Was at once perceptible in their conduct towards her. She however, though fully understanding them, remained quiet. After a while, the father of the young lady visited the school. As he was a good loOking man, and as they observed' that the principal and others treated him with greatdeference and respect, the scholars were led to inqUire of their Mstructress, who he was. and what was his business ; and ,on being told that he was the father of 'Miss H.,: and that he was a member of Congress', they were filled with amazement and immediately made tho attempt to renew their intentions as fceimerly, but it was too late; - she looked on their conduct with such perfect contempt, that they were obliged to keep at a respectable distance, while those who had treated her with kindness without regard to her frether's suppose.Loecupation,-were ever after her favorites. May the time aoon:come when modest worth shall be a standard of respect, whether the individual is rich or.poor, learned or unlearned, a member of Congress or a humble shoemaker. BYRON'S OPINION OP 'BEAUTY.—I do not talk of mere beauty (continued Brun) of feature Or cemplexion, -but of expression, that looking out of the soul through the eyes, which, in my opinion, constitutes true beauty. Women have been pointed out to me as beautiful, who never could have interested my feelings from their want of countenance; and others, who were little remarked, have struck me as being captiiAng, from the force of countenance. A woman's face ought to be' like au April day—susceptible of change and variety ; but sunshine should ofsen gleam , over it, to replace the clowds and showirs that may obscure its lustre, which, poeticaddescrifi lion apart, (said Byron,), in saber prose means, that good.humored smiles ought to be ready to chase away the expression of pensiveness or care that sentiment "oc eatthly .ill calls forth. - Women , were unapt to'be the exciters of all that is finest in our laminas, and the soothersof all that is tut , bulent and harsh. Of whatuse, then, can a hand some automaton be, after one has got acquainted with a Ace that knows - no change, though it causes manYl This •is iki r tyle of lOoks I could not bear the sight. of for a ; week, and yet such are the looks that pass in society, for pretty, handsome, and beauitul.—plonfhlN Magazine. • AMERICAN . AND ENGLISH WOME.N.— The American girl at eighteen is one of the most beautiful of !tying beings, but et thirty she is passe. At forty the Englishman is igOber prime. Whence comes the &Ireland., from theirrespective habits of living. The American woman lives in hot-tonics, end takes very little exercise abroad, and when she does she is very ill Mutected spina the weather. The English woman rides, walkti, practises archery, and other exerci4e, in the,open air, and is always proptjrly clad to meet the eli, gencies of the' weather. Hence' - feet beauty is perreitial bloom. One is a hot house plant that withers on eiposure, the other a hardy tree that flourishes in every pttseof weather. A SiOEY,OF LEAP YEAR.—Sam Smith sat home, on New Year's day, in dishabille. His beard was unshare I, his hair- was uncombed, his boots were unblacked, and he was leaning back in a picturesque attitude,:wiih his heels against the mantelpiece, smoking a segar.- Sam thong Wee himself that it was leaplear, and how glorious it would be if the ladies could only be induced to pop the question, in accordance with their ancient pri• vilcges. As he eat watching the smoke which so gracefully curled, his fancy glowed with the idea. }Tow delightful it would be to have the deer crea tures fondling on him, end with tender glances endeavoring to do the agreeable! As he meditated hie heart softened. and he began to feel a squeam ish, womanish sensibility diffuse itself over his feelings, and thought he would faint with propri ety the fitet time a young lady should squeeze his hand. " Rap, rap, rap," sounded et the door. .Sam peeped through the Venetian blinds. " Mercy," exclaimed he, if here isn't Miss hues, and I all in dishabille; and looking like a fright—goodness gracious! I must go right away, and fix myself up." As he left the room Miss Jones entered,'and with a composed air intimated 'hat she would wait. Miss Susan Jones wss a Snit believer in wonsn's rights, and now thakthe season was propltious,she determined to toke-ri4vantage thereof, and to do a little courting on her own hook. It was one of woman's privileges, which hcd been usurped by the tyrant, ban', and she was determined to assert . her rights, in spite of the hollow totalities of a falsesy stem of society. Meanwhile, with a palpitating heart,Sa6 Stitith went through a series of personal adortarneols.— The last twit was given to his collar, the last curl to his whiskers, and with sibite cambric in . hand, be descended to the parlor. Miss Jones rushed to receive him, and grasping his band with fervor, said : '• Dearest, how beautiful you loo's!" accom panying the words with a glance of undisguised admiration. • Spare the blushes of a modest young man. said Sam, applying his cambric to his faCe, to hid his confusion. Nay, my love, why - so coy said Susan t. turn not away those lovely eyes, dark 4s the jet, buteparkling,ss the diamond. Listen to the vows of fond affection. Bete let us reit," said she draw ing him to a sofa; t• here, with my - aim around thee, will; protest my two affection." • •• Leave me,' oh, leave me," murmured Sam; tt think of my youth, my inexpericucespare, oh, spate my palpitating heart." Leave thee," said Susan, pressing him closer to her ; never,. until the story 'of- restless nights. of unquiet days, of aspiration, fond emotions, and undying love, is laid before thee. Know that for . years I' have' nursed for thee - a secret passicin.—. Need I tall. how each.: manly heauty moved trie ; how worshipped - like a 'trun.flowir. in the lurid light ; -of those scarlet tresses ;, how my fond heart Was' entrapped in the meshes of those utagniteeot 'whiskers; hosi I was willing to' yield up to the gavernment of - that thy' manners, so inodeit, scr:delicate, enchanted me—joy tome.—for thy 'ivy:Wes my joy. illyheart is•thinettike it . —take it—but first let me snatch one - kiss !foal those roby lips.' • The over-wrought feelings of the delicate youth I were too strong, and he fainted from eteess of joy. Meanwhile the enamoured Maiden hung fondly over • • Slowly the eyes of Samuel Smith opened—he Ord wildly toundhim—then meeting the ardent gasti of his“ 'mar," he blushed deeply, and be ttiodlis kerchief faintly filtered nut 4.'44 ray pi""..;:isl. Lags Torresponbtna. 1, The follorring - dand.atice, ;ex - plainsliseif. The case of isxont whietuiccamjaanied the letter was of the finest shell, inlaid vrith gold, hewing on its lid the; Atiaericen Eagle resting on a shield, inscribed with the, name, surrounded ,tty en ale gaol omit , and outside of this - by a 'embattle of twecity-nizialearie, symbolizing theseverel States of the Americani Union: Tha bottonkof the WI is of the finest ivory; the es oe, stare, 4c ar•ol" gold, as are the hinges, lock, Vey, &e. and the lid is elegantly bordered withlhe same material. So rich and ,are a hot we have never seen before. It is the workmanship of Van Worth ac Soo. 1 Hirmingham; and the four superb runts it con tains are of the finest steel, and made by the old house of Win. Greases, di Son, Sheffield— the whole being a prevent from ltlessrs.Shelian de Duggan, Merchants, 97 Maiden-lane. 1.. i -.. ;1 hie Tort, Pa. 4,1813. , Dear Sir,: - 1 .-Two catiro - stramters to you, whou names can nester by possibility hare reached your were, respectfully solicit your acceptance of the . accompanying token of their esteem and gratitude. However smallife intrin-ic value, it may have 'some worth inliyour eyes Sc one evidence of the affection you have inspired iii the breasts of our unfortunate kindred' end countrymen,' however separated from you-by distanoe,rar by diversity of opinion, J., ,- ,e.' -. ' ..We, Silveri:lrishmen by birth. though Ameri cans by' ciniice,' and partners in the mercantile business in this 'city. It was the good fortune of one of us to hear your speech dzi behalf of the famishieg millions of our natike land, when in New Orleans, on business during that dreadthl • winter of 1846-7; it has been the fortune oftlie other to hear and ,witness in Ireland and elsewhere . 1 in • Eurdpe the adnairetion anti gratitude which that speech has excited ; it is the preising duty of both . to thank God that your thrilling appeal to the best feelings of our common humanity was the means. - by stimulating the energies of ever-blesved charity 1 among the, A mencen People, of oaring thousands of our cottntrymeni from a death of agony and ' I , horror. It must be art abiding joy to your genera , l, ous heart to know t hat American benevolence is devoutly bleised in parishes:and cabins where even your ape; tied hardly * been beard before' the i l, Fsmioe t, and tha thousands have been impelled by their deliver° ce fromthe worst ,effects of that dire calamity to i 'yoke blessings on the head of ~ Hasler Czar. ._1., , , . . . . r. MI NO. if , . . • ••You have oft n, and most appropriately, re ceived at the bands of your countrymen by birth, i. g fitting acknowled ruents of your services,, in the „shape of rare pr ducts of their unsurpassed mk 'dismissl ingenui y and skill. ,- 70irr humble offer ing is the work of foreign artisans, in grateful tea knowledgment of your powerful aid to an oppres sed and suffering race on the other _side of the Atlantic. We Wust it may neon that account be unacceptable Out that.emong your many tokens of American esteem and thankfulness; a single te. membrance of the Ware of gratitude which at the mention of you. name have bedewed' the Cheeks of suffering Ire land may;not b&unwelcome. We are ionrs truly', , • j SIIEEII / Iti & lUGGAN, , Maiden.tane. . I lion ; Maar CLAv„Wasblngton - . . : REPLY. . ;rabbit! ton Feb. 19, 1811 - ' Gentlemen :—Mr. Robinso delivered to MIS your friendly let,ter, with the e quisitely beautiful case of Razors which accompanied it. This testimo nial you have been pleased tooffer in consequence of some feelings I expressed, and some sympathies I the fished, fot the suffering people of Ireland. - Gentlemen, I6' not deserve it.l I, must have bed a bean colder than a stone, if Iliad been capable of listening to Ithe sad accounts ofliish distress,- without the deepest- emotion. Idi regretwet, `— that Icould tiO little. or nothing to - niitigal the ) 3 sufferings of 'a generous and gallant people.; Nor did my my own ,ceuntryinen, I am fully - paniled,% . ..:- require any - itimulous from me, to'prompt them -. tia.s to extend all. Pracbleuccoars, to those with tit whim we are Intimately connected by so MUT pleasing ties. I I I I •'You tell me thatthe case end its contents were made abroad. 7They do not, on that account,com mend themselves less to my acceptance and admi- ration. I hope that: I have liberality enough to recognize excellence,: in Science'and Arts, wheth er displayed in foreian or domestic productions. Indeed, my nnzious desire to naturalize, in our own country, ell that genius, skill mild -invention can - contribute to die comfort, ehgeMe and happiness of ,our race has proceeded from witnessing how ,much has been scceniplid,,i hi ether civilized countrie;‘,.temirds those noble ends. , "I tender to you, gentlemen, my grateful ac....,. .r.a.. „, knowledginents,; with my fe; nt prayers that Ireland, aid y u, an 1 ill you c untrymen, may ever_herrafter e happy and pros ifs. I ' Your ft end and obedient servant, • IL CLAY. Messrs. Site nix & DCGOAX. &c. • ANtepOTE (if UonnETT.—'' I began my young marriniedays and Relit Poilsdephis.— 'At one of those times to which I have just al lUded, in the Middie of the burning hot month of- - .)nly, I was greatly °frail of fetal consequences to my wife for want of seep, she not having hid, 1 fter the Fr e at danger was over, any sleep for ••-• More than furty 7 eight hours.[ • All: great cities in hot countries ete, I believe, full of dogs; and they; in the I, y hot'weathertl!teep up, during the night, a horrible barking, and 'fighting. and howl ing. Upon rite particular occasion to which lam adverting. they made a noi6cl a) terrible and so unremitted, that it was nexi, io impossible, that ' even a persuni in full health and free from pain, should obtain r minute's sicepl f Lwas, about nine in the evening, sitting by the, bed "1 do think,;' said. she; "that I could go to sleep now, if it were . itot for the dogs." Down stairs I went, and but I sallied, in my shirt and trowsers, and without shoes and stockings; end, going to a heap of stones lying beside the road, set to work upon the dogs, going backward and ferwaid, and keeping them at two or three hundred yards distance from the house. Ilwalked thus the whole night, bare- footed, lest the noise of my shoes might possibly reach her ears!; and I remember that the bricks of the causeway were, even in the night, so hot as to be disagreeable to my feet.- My exertions pro. doted the desired effect :1 a sleep of several hours was the consequence ; and at eight o'clock iii the morning, off went I lo a laity's business, which was to end at fix in the evening." . 41 ' A ROYAL ,CAICC ~.. iiNVIIIDSOR CASTLE— The English papers publish a description of the Twelfth Night Cate served at Windsor Castle or! , the sixth of Jinuary. :-Thus take is a chef data- ' ate in pestryond the confectioner who made it must have called to his aid several artiste who were not of b r ie own profession. About the base of 'the cake a ,e placed a lige number of Chinese figures, interlaced with allegoricel devices; birds anti animals; at the top rises a circular temple of classic archit stun with Mathes; the floor of the temple is of "co and imitates a basin of watei; under the cupola arc suspended with light movea ble threads, a" 'large number of white and ,e 1 fishes which ara reflected in the water at the bot tom of the temple, and which, moved by some in• genious meclfrnism, seem Ito lire and to swim in this water so perfectly imitated. . The temple is by imitations of rocks, in which a Music box is concealed, and on these rocks.rire arranged twenty Chinese figures Play ing different instruments and very-skillfully made. By, touchingesecret spring. the music commences playing, and the Chinese (figures set inymotion, beat time with their hula with perfect precision. Trio 'cake is o ur thin three feet in &limiter and more than four feet high.l It was admired by the whole court.' IN. Y. Cotfrier des Etats Mts. DELICIrns M Otrr cL.—The'following cartons anecdote of pions Indian, at Yarmouth,' is misted in itairber's - Historical Col ections of MeSsachusitts:- 0 Being alone in the woods he . was attacked by a number of black snakes, who, according to their custom, commenced. Winding. themselves around his lege, body; and arms, until they had.coinpletelf pinioned him. One of their' at length mad° a tight fold around his neck, and was endeavoring by this means to produce Stran gulation, and 'cause him to his mouth. The Indian had been taught their custom, and was sulßciently sensible of the game which his' wily adversary was playing. He, thereforo,' openrd his {south with great selfirosseisibn, and as soon ist . the snake had inserted his black, head within his istor,•hr very wisely bit it off, and spit4t out. Thered of the snakes seeing the flowing bLiDa, and beholding their dead • comrade, spiedity un twisted their , folds, and betimk theinselses to flight." I , ' - ' . . t ome 'TIIOI3OIITS.-1 never yet found Odell:I a noble nature, nor -humility ID Ain -un• worthy mind. Of all Tpes,•l observe diet God has ehosen!tho vine—a low plant that creepy upon ) the helpfu wall : oral) beasts, the soft end patient lamb),; of II fowls, the mild and guileless acme. When cio - appeared to Moses, it was - not in the lofty 'cede , nor the spreading palm; bate biish, en humble slender, abject bush. s ii3 ir be would t by these sv leetions check the eonceited , arroginee of men. Nothing produeeth love like tutaiLy; nothing h te, like priiie.—Vettittetes. . V ,iEellatlu`
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers