1 go .74rale Readers. )1110 , e who intend visiitingThiladelphla purchases, it in important to know e rt (30 he done to the best advantage. arc'.bout to buy HAT:. for their own ca., to :41 main, arc rcepertrintly in. e IA all ystabliclinnent at No. I, Strata the carotid Ilcor, conducted inc E. DA entiroly. where HATS orilic 11.1 of the tutr,t.,!'ashion, poritively u m one to two at the vagurt rt7ires in the ru,, , ,,i.m: L bh, streets ws are from one to :lira tho.and 111/M . 11 , , MI account an' MO:, hillifzeie (111;1 prom en hry eat lir Olio Imo-, re.,l .1,11 . va, , ~ •, • , I,lla street the ON. a'). re c , ad, run t Clicsr.ut alrect • 7-Gln Credit !kiystein • - - FOE TO HONESTY. the world ought to he by this time that the "credit sy , tein" is one or st Ammilitratml cur-•ee thit ever af lithutmit y, and has created more vil inthlcort,: of a false and arti iety. Therefore, we wish most earn- Itton all dealers of every kind. In this he crest palladium of honle.ty and fair tnd nn TWO PIITCE , !' If this motto salty adopted, mankind woutd become ye of the i•otintry people who supply prvNons—if the scale happens to ,Itroatiln of a hair," they are liable the,,,nte persons en into a store t;e of arty kind, and, the chance• ere , he the folloivine rtlll take place: = ,nnch. (naming a kice about twice intake rather than not .cil.) - it't give that price, (waning towards p,:Stop, my friend: What. will you turning.)—Well I ilo'nt know•-you high for your goods will give you mentioned lust now, tun•ahall have th'e goods for that you my word of honoithat it is far to mon of common sense wether this reverse of it. If yon want gond and eft c, nt oric ins triable and uniform ake; colt on the sub-miser. If we are 'nig two prices take nor 11.M . Iir !loth "d. WALKER, Proprietor. ov. Souilt side of Christ Church, one Stroet. prim 3n) IG Fashion of Hats, BEAT CENTRAL CHEAP 'l' AND CAP STORE, M===2= ruII A Pk:M . IIIA: Flth,r rihcr 1:1‘., this ho thud to re thatiksiothe people of the county of for the very We're] of pat y.have exteeth d toward, ldPc for the and would call their attention to the intro,litevil his Swine 1'3,111011 of II S.T:S. In, II inr beauty, heate,.., .I,,et 111 lier retah. ey '11:^ 1•• , 111 , :i ,, ' 4 1/,, , r. in !hits or all ••, r . liiity tp.l (:1.17,11 • nild are• :• 111,11 a trek, whir li Ili, will rind if to their heron! jiiirrlid,ll,!. riu it in lets deter dopt the si.llthg.tor Cash Lave ~t Met—, /I /. r / ! -,IIII.A.14:11 , IIIA ....„ Till l long err.i2tred ,liii t•,•, , r,,,, - -,---„., CI131.) FISSION fiIr.INF.SS ft Cr, .. Q - 41.. ,p7i i. of all destriptions of IRON. our expe '744. • ' Hence of many bears. and extensive ar qtrarntance with the Prater, and 69ssumerr of Iron, Ihronehour theentrotr3;, hag enabled his 111 ellialillell SUCII relatrons ././ gIVII is peculiar adva Maces to serve our correspondents, rport to annoth;, lions, " . I °MUCK & h..,131141ELL, P.1n. ,,,, .... ` , . ,,, t und, whin I Nn.109, North tVater sir, et - ,k 5.1, North = .t row, shove st root south side. - E 11511.11:: 117;11::1:: Hitt E: ;II: ••1.C., time by too " lo every one • Wind, 4,filinl/11111bCgill in blew, toproarlinf winter, every prudent 4 I 1'• uTatlivr. o of l'o,t.vdlo ?lave a rommen- Ini,t, ruz,rveuu nre. and cronolny, 1:17•10. jll t -(:,rttll their IletV'SlOre 'hinity church, %vial an na .a of ANI) COOKING uiw h tv0111.4! frontal all the nhl and ;nila numbyr of new (MCA adapted iv tn., of 1.1”. r‘oal 11,2ian. I,V, hay, rolarn.a 10.1i1151.10011.,1100.1 I'!:lcAa Ant TIWIT roOKIN( viTi; EfticK Top OVEN. • inveill bpi. Cd r 110 W nI 11,e. Dllr'll2 part ,110 pnbLc faytir un:irecedelito.l .I;:R.\NP\CI\TER.\RTIGIIT 'l ,ll \ r“; 11111 In IVCOd nr coal, f a j,.: of "N • Mi . !), M' CLIIII, 9 110,"• V. ILIA,' 111111.1; awl 111 ~ .L•t 1.*1.1 L., A ‘.1 , , tati..ll 11 Ili, Itt• 1,11. ,•, .111,Irlor att.! chant - And [Trice,. 111,1 a•• , • -, ort1111.01,,f .... , /•ret Iran, Tin 10u.4l 1111il nn 11:11111. t .1 with e : , .tne,s a:e1.1.-Tatch. alio] at the r LONG & JACKSON. • tif oyes: Sios'eS: Rail !bold 6 , trect,r, • - lin=al MEI al his.•ltnh Parlor,11:11!. MB Zr". 7 -1:11,011:o:4 0 , 23111 Z1.5 , 111111.1i •r I r,..1 1,31,111,!!I Pot,- Tie•irr RI:V./I:VI NG FLU I 1,6110 4 ‘l.llll ar =II •t. .11 in IS lo,oht ott..tr'e-titddb.bnotnt", both wholesale. i-t I,e, to order all kinds rif Tin and it ,11,11 toiler rillti low rates. 'OUTING. An he is prepared to en and Spouting, he invites those in h, to 2ive him a rail, a.• lie pledges •,:lelar..l" and. better than . it bus ever d.ur before. st t Cully relied in canna.] exam- Udge Cur 111,!IIIS , Ives. piep`2s 37 SIOVC.S L S SiOVCS: THE utt.l.t.rsignett - respectfully het: to . to the public that they haVe woeneed a 'l' 0 V G FOUNT/I[V I, !I 1, !lOW i:1 frill operation, on runt :••t, Lent to Henry IN - 110113' Wiie re 111 rOIfSVIII,, and known as the aid) would, therefore, call the le•llers of thi, re;ion, and'all others, they feel taltntl,•nt that they a :Is Tr .1,111;11110 terms and With stoves I?an6lw ImAlttqc was awarded t, Srr Warialtl,the,e instroments for 3 - them co:,:antl.7, on hand and 0..110 roamtf.atutpr- pro e. on ril,oll - flow aLrnad trill he promptly 'l'. I:. IZWIIAIIDS. l'retititent Fei:anos IA r tV, 0 ot Me) •.I'l./! - 1,1..1;.!•Ial:r..: in...l.:km PIANO •r•o• - h toirty.ol.:tl for r rtto: I. Ire aro t the I cart-. Frnoklin In prominw....lll.l Ind • lo Mt.pq for In lloNton they 11:0 the lint 1 4 r , I ..1 th.• 14, , tnttre for the In . ,t In %%If I 141 aun,nl InFtruntent lih , n an. I , 44l.cribt•r t...rore purcha- T. 4' Zr1.1(11,• t Mit (. - Astr _ . • _ .1 /LAT.:: 1 . . r ..a:.• at low i ('-',..". pr l , ,: i 1',C,, , ... 0111 .4, 1: , ri , r . W 11;••• . ' :al !., a:.y It t''., i• 1 Ala,ri --,;,;:t.,:r I. la h, , ,:: of all •-:z.., Al-o t1' , ,:1.• I:• W. I' , ,ailtry 111,4.11.101.4, )thr...\ •I 1 10 :i1:11? II ,fr , lll St. 1 . 1,0,,. 31J1 . 1 - • 16 . •4:11115 in Carpeting's. EI/14 •ri IN IN, 'PRICES, retailed at the alt. pric, , tll , N,.‘v r'arpet i4tre, idttort, 13 Pk .d" rwlV and el..gant talry, 61 15 per yard, price loartio. from 70 to 1)41 rents I'2i per-yard. Good .il 1 o con, In. ;;1;a nor o per, • to. , (II ,4;xer than ot any other it p,1(11111.11i011 of our splen. tereth•et that by buyn of io. thy I/ rtvb-t , '3..`a they roll-I neeetvartly. In. :LIP/ ako, to Ihe rn , an. bites In nln In nlll Flock:fromn I:II Mnl. in l',lnnlen. Jer<r•y, ntnl!loralifinil/1 . cniorn are un.ur- - ''• l J. 1.. WENTWORTH'. S,P :410, sth •I'artory. : 'l"l'E N T 1 ON ' TARAr STORE..• . r rr.pectfully In. 1 i p•n11.11.1 rnqionn , rt+, 111,11 ti.ts hi, 3:11.1T k M I\l I , ol'. m Third ,Ircet. f. n het , 31. v. 0'1,41 = =IN NIE ii , dy dd...srds. 811:0,41 ',rd.•.o.s. Es. Tlito, do. ilra , ditS Polop oo oS,Fir,lnott'S Caps. Led blipPrlor yuahtp Shot Blasi, SetdliVtd !or WM. CHESSMAN, nL 11 :tn., a (OW 4ourt , below Itacc. VOL. XXIV • • Guris,! Guns!! BRIGHT 4r. POTT, TOWN HALL IRON STORE. DOUBLE and Single barrelSHOT *iirla n ITN s , POWDER FLASKS; SHOT . 1 - . BELTS, UPONT'S CANISTER;POWDER, . . PERCUSSION CAPS, REVOLVING PISTOLS, • SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. The above are a fine assortment of English and Ger manimanufactme. TABLE, POCKET,' CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND 11•26Rf4 a fine assortment of the most celebrated makes.: ROPE, HEMP, PACKING .CORDAGE, ANVILS,, Bellows, Vices and Files; • BLASTING TUBES FOR WET' PLACES IN Hines, Safety FuXe, Long and Short handled Shovels made expressly for our own sales. • BUILDING MATERIALS. Consisting of Locke, Latches, Hinges, Paints, Oil. Glass of American, German-,' and Coal ish.inanufacture. IRON AND STEEL. Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Baud, and Hoop Iron: TOOLS% . Blactism irhs:„Carprnters%Shoemakers', and Saddlers'. SADDLEII,I, HARDWARE. & COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of Iron Timms. (Aug. 2947 35 CUTLERY' STORES; Nos. 32 and 33 Arcade, and 8,1 North Third street, Philadelphia. COUNTRY MERCHANTS. can save Rf • 'rant 10 to 15 per cent. by r purrhasing at the above stores. IV llllPOrting my ntv n Goods, paying but little rent, and lIVIng economi cally, it is plain I can undersell those who puichasi. their goods here, pay high rents, and live like princes. Uonstintly on hand, a large assortment of pen and packet knives, srisiira.iand ra.ors, table knives and o,rbn. in ivory, stag. liutiitln, bone and wand handles : anver, nil forks, 5i40.1.2, Sr.; hotelier knives, dirks . rz.v..klinz and (11411 1 11 F.3 .6. ,fze. 1 .- rervive,i! li 1.1. I. •Il lllet .10 4. Alen. Mo.. •oo.• ' ,• ro t Whari.es, Philadelphia. Carriages, Buggies, Rockaitay Wagons, &c. . . !A -= • T . ilf: - , .nli.i rib,. would bed leave to ~,,f.: --- - Janina Ins frierel•and his pitblic in gen eral that he has bought not W. 0:Moore, • _ at the corner apposite Clemens Sr Far vitt'. Steam Mill, in the rear of the American House, where he Is prepared to do all kinds of work in the neat ,s, ~,,..,,n er Being hitrioM . a practical carriage maker, he lilies in give entiresatktaction I.loo.ms:oilier& - N. 11.—For t h e aecolitniodation of the coal trade, he intends hmiding Rail Road tars, Drill ears, and wheel harrows. all of whiLli Will he built of the best materials. Permins in want of anithing In his line will do well to give hill a call, as lie , Charges are reasonable. June 5, Inn.. Et— ly • , WISTAK A.. KIRK. Sllol'.—The olloscriber tut nnonri., to friends stmt tl tl.ta rota:neared - qtr. 111. kf'IiSMITII his I arr.,e and Is preitasl.,l In do I,ltuls of murk la litat hilt of •I'llittAt• . hela o ‘i . orktitatisi.itt at ,Itort notiste and at low rates. • . • - - COACH MAKING. Jo.lrEs, • 11 AS just started the above hneinecs in Severn's stone shop in 4th, near v: • ' Marlo.4.treet. Pott,•ville. where, With' - - - firer rate ma feria! and experienr. eli hand ! : he ia prepared to Hullo': all kind; orCAIIIIIAGES in a' style that will compaie with those made at any other establishment. 7" Repairing promptly done in a manner that wil) suit_'Mmtnmerg. A 1 4 .40 BLACK 511.111 Di G ita Thnee who want anything in the above line will pleaae roll - and try roe! [Sep2s 47 59 tf WORK. THE air,e6oo ..f gendtonen de-iron, of pnr schnsine NI ARMS. MANTELS. NIONIUNIENTS, ur STATI'A i, requested. The ,ttir+ tI3VIII2' lief, enr..3:ed .in the .'or I, last Cluny %rnr , Ph I Onlidlin, and it 11111:111111,1 work Nor a1r...".1.•,i-ry 1111,1 of . . 1. I . lllflll. coo r• 1, Wail whatnot:4. fa vered thent"with /ii Itt o t ozotth, • tit their work, (r •ii • , 11.,-411.- of wil, I, 1, ,-,.-• .! 0• , 41 i ilk tttare.) flier ,•• 41wty4 on • . ” A,.. , i M ljblf: N1.1111..i , I . .V •artl • it, .. . •• . - 'O. , Iltnettlt4 ofitl rte• o • , er•..Y,. o. 1111 . 11, ilill . ". Win to• forwarded • • 1 - ;111 work 'hipped 14 tostired from Lrr•akag,•. =1 .It,tl J31:31/1/ail They can refer, to any mercantile house in Philadel phia lOr standing and character as workmen. JOAN STRUTHERS -.5.: SON. No. 300, Hi: street. Platada. N. R.—There is nothing in their line which they do not Cornish, either domestic or imported. Phila., Feti:M talS New Marble Yard f.IS POTTSVILLE. - THE inbscriber announces in the public that 1' . be. has opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian uEistreet, a short distance hack of Fox & Mortimer's ifotel, la here he intendsireeping on hand a large supply of Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stance, Posts, &c., &c., olds rood material as the city of Philadelphia can pro dace. and which will be executed In the best mecban- I Aral style, and at 'hart notice. Ile invites the especial attention of builg,lers and Othen In call at•lita Yard, as he intends keeping n supply 01 Marble for house Nvork;sll h as Window Sills, Door Sills, Steps, Platforms, Acc.,iof the very best material, both of Marble and tilOWll Stone. • Ile has also made arratwements with an extensive Marble Mantel Establiribinent in Philadelphia, to bal. : PIS' Marble Mantels of every style an 4 pattern, at the low est city prices. his terms will bFfound reasonable. March 4.1848-10-Iy] . THOMAS C MOORE. MARUVE YARD: X ' -- - stork r l f .\ 3T4 ' il r e c t a t 'e c ' Fr fr A m xtu p re± E s . & G c er re n st l il: _ , _scriber announces to I he' public that he will _scriber cart" , on the MARBLE BUSINESS at the same place, in Market street, hetweeh '2ll and 3d. Persons wighing 'to purchase marble of any descrip tion, or for any purpose. whethei for Monuments,Tomb. Grave Stones, Ornamental Work, or for Buliding Mate; riaL will find it to their advantage to calla( his YARD._ . , . . . SAND 'STONES Cro [Lisa Courses ,, Clatforms,&i., - can also be bad on the best terms, and at the shhrtest Donee. All kinds of 'Work will be.execnted with des• patch, and in the best style. • Pattsville,Alarch I I._ , M-11-2m) JOAN E. EAEM• TUE subecrdters having this day entered into ronartnershia for the transartinga whcilrHale and retail hitAness iii IRON, (AMC ERI ES, PIMVI:ilf)Nti,llA 1%11.011 R, and Even, at the well-known York Store to the borough of Potts ville, wnnld moat reNte , etfolly"lteg leave to say that they lave ntiw on hand a large and well selected stock of liar Iron of nil li,CrilltiOna. also Flat 11,, and 'l' Rail Rudd Iron of variou,s4.4,sintable for Flat, later I road,, whiqh I hey, dfrr forsale at a, lout a rate as can Le had o• 116. Mao. a fri•-.1: o'or I; of Gr•ireti and Provio••n- • oel.tial:; , •. 1., • --In • Hinder, 'and -to ar e ti .! and Sod,. • P.rd. & • , Nt I/Itili lIId 1 . 1• h 1, to be able p. s.—Tfit• 501,..cr0,• would take titts . o h ptytoo.—o return his ninrere [ha at., for tliejtheral rro.,:r.• 11,11bort•tofore retdlived front hi• frit.todi and Yhd ttolito generally, and respectful!) so iCif3,:t COllOlll,lllCe rube same (6r the now firtn.l MarchLISIS-10 - 1 FEW. YARDLEY. T i erryor, Ellis; Sk. %I HU:lnv*, commis:4los - 7lli it rot ale of We,gern Produce and Provkinns, .":70^o. 4. South /Puri. strret,—Plilt.oD4. : vON receiving on consignment and lor rate iitiowe-1 :on rk.t rates: Prime Pork,l Sonar i'llll,l Horn?, Lard ilk Ahls. and kerg, Sides./z Stomfers I (Aker, iu casks and boxer e10n0k,.,1 Itvof Butter, Dried l'ruits, sre. Under , . front the country will reretre 'prompt at Phila.Marchla ISIS-12-am • /Attic:, • wltol.r., , At.r. and Retail Dealers in DRY . ! ttROCERIES,TEAS, LIQUORS, &c, iqa,kikstote on Centre street, near the comer of ?do liontougo, to whirl/ theitttention of the citizens of town acid Country IF ftsPellfiliil . toltr led , 101 IN 1.. LITTT.E. Potisville;Marrb4 :01IN S. C. MARTIN. NEW STORE , J. \10111;AN r. iperiftilly informs rMr public 11,:itt lin him opined a mom finny Or, .„.,!. =lOllllll3l • • liere is t..Yt openine y opl ydl y,orilneol of goods 'jnyt received from %ew .York and l'hiladelphili, which he intl. "In -thing very Iww. rotedsting, in part of Silk, Ththet. Parts, and Printed rat:hale,: Sliawla. a large and yplendel aoyort Inept of Mindin de Lu inen, Ginglintns, and Lawnn, very low, card wide Sill,. Silk Fringe, Glint,. and Button., & e . :Ate.; atelyheuld i.articolarly call the a lie mint] of the lad h-I to a !A wo rgo ysyortuir sit of White goods. „I 00 , molts; Stoie,, Mull and llook Mushily, Plaid and-Stripe Muslin., April 17, 1817 . SPRING 'FASIIIONS : STRAW GOOD s. • . ' Til E: molersivied respectfully invites the 3 , `A"Vc i ? - . front the facilities be prsEesseS of manufactur cannot he purposed. BOSNIA'S of every kind, of the nerrst and most *WC, IT I ilo 1e,V4.41 prices. 't .I( 4 '. I:Srk ST RSNV ITS 'NV WIIITP. rr~'.~ 0 4.1311 f ...I •ret. 1,1,1. NO, 1 , 11 ~telph;,, 9.3 m t • r •:;rrsry • 'Y tT it, larket Street. II oar. to BURDEN'S PATENT HORSE SHO ES MADE. OF TILE tirit'rntlned ,Amerkan Iron, fur sale at shout th ermine prices nftho iron har,being a saving of about 100 per 0a cent to the purchaser. All shoes Gold. or warranted, and If not sitieDrelpry, can li n returned and the tnoney will be refunded. GRAY itr. DEOTIIER, 40 Walnut et., Piilll3o4. I ' • : 9 PUBT !SHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN. BANNAN,.: 'POTTSVILLE • SCHUYLKILL. COUNTY, PA. BMIIMI ME { I ''.l (11l Q: New Firm. 0 111 SIIII3 0 • • - E. Yn.;:111.1: • 1313032 0 ParTSVILLE ,mm nim r will'teach you to pierce the bowels of the 'Earth, and bring out fruit thd caverns of 31ountains, Mst.fd giro strength to our hands and suhjett all Nature to our use . and'pleasure.—Dr. JoAxsox HAIMISONT, 111.110TIIEILS & C MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, Office No. 10 Soutk Front. Soca, Philadelp . ,hia Pure Parlor White Lead; Aium,ground and in crysta ; Extra Ground " Copperas; No. I " " " White Sugar of Lead ; Red Lead;; ' Pyroligneous Acid; Lithargo t • 'lron Liquor; Orange Mineral; ' 'lron Liquor. MASTIC BLACK. -• THE ruhscntiers offer to the Public, their Mastic Black as an invaluable 'paint I,r 1 Timber and Iron,particularly when exposed x- 6 111114• to the:weather, or in wet or damp situations. .Timbur, coated with this preparation, lie 7 Coms impervious to water, and is thus rendered much more endurable. .•• • . Its powers of resisting moisture, makes it especially useful as a coating for Posts, Slits, and all wood work placed In or near water, teir in connection with the ground. As t covering of Roofs, Bridges, Railroad Sleepers, Cars of Wood or Iron, Locks,Gates, it, is highly valuable', and may bk „ used to the greatest advantage. •: IRAs a paint for Vessels, Buoys, &e. it is useful not only for its presenntive quatiues, hot it presents on the timber, when well coated, a bright and polished mil:ice, and resists, to a remarkable degree, the attacks of worms and other • insects. For Iron, in exposed situations It makes an etfectua I covering, with a high polish, and prevents rust and corrosion. • . 1 This article' will be furnished at a lint - price by the Manufacturers. at their laboratory, Kensington, oral their (Mice, No. 19 South Front et. Philadelphia HARRISON, BROTHERS ist. en. Philadelphia, april22 tf 17 Wholesale Drug V A'arehonse. Or Curdy isc Ogler, ho. 34, „Barker et rradire doors aborc'Second, PHILADELPHIA. f:79 . rEn r: hp fotitid 4complelp as , :ortioent of .• P INTS. OILS, GLASS. DVE;S. kr. Lti tvtlf ilispo,ll or at the lowe,l i.ri • •• 1 • wig b. tiellVPieti repro , +..wed. • Kngo!) nltved...l I.• •.perttully it" it...! to 01 ; Tint:l.M -12-3 - - . . ....,:. - Z . , t a I. 14, '.l:¢ I (.1i SPECK. takes this 1.t.•i1..1 o...onmince to the citizens of Tre mont and virnotty. that he is prepared to. . enzape in the practicent hts protes-tou in .dl tin braiirlien i and at the-name lila,. respect fully solicits a strafe of their patronage. Ile Call he found at Iltpple's lintel. in Ttetoont. MtW25 211-1 y i - _ . D• M. DEPUIi • st•atlrt,N 91,TIST, . OFFICE IN NI A 'MET tsT , (North slip,) Pent door above Esottire Wllsoo's 011it..e, (ma)ho . -'- - Bennett & Cantwell, Nn. 1.10, Chesnut street. Philadelphia. . IMPORTERri. AND MANUFACTURERS, IN V ITE the attention of purchasers to a choice spVi'sTitii^m:sn ?IrPlig)ln‘PAlT)SCll7geiirn"gyr:l;l"ainni-1 sih . 'er - cases,of r.ll the approvedOnakers„ war rained lime kreper.i, at the lowest market prices. La lies' Gold Patent Lever AVatrims, and rery email size; Gold L'Epined. &c. Particular attention given to re pairing and regulating watches. . JEWELERY,—llmeelets, Ilrothea, Necklaces, Ear Rings, Finger Rings in sets to match, or single, of Ca nino, Enamel, Garnet, Diamond, Turquomri, Topaz, Amethyst, and - Coral. A errs large assortment of Breast Pins Zro putting hair into, o(the newest patterns; (loop 'Ear Rings. Armlets in Gold and Coral. GOLD MINIATI 7 IW CASES—Silver Curl CaseA, Fruu Nones, Sugar Sifters, Soup Ladles. Ice Cream , • FIGINS AND SPOONFT.—Pr:nre Albert, Rind's ;Ciro. &TOOT! Thread dlid ‘'eneliaa priteral. or Table, 311..11101, ne.ert. and Tea-l'orks. and r ffiEFFIEL , D & , 111RM];\ GIiAM . pLATEI,y ,. ‘REs , Tva Se:s. 1111,1, Fres. l'aitm , ...rake Candleetirk,. Wine tbarelg. art - 11 Waiter, J AP ANN Eltr.—Tua TraN., m tn.t , nifinir !nevi, of new tit:signs niid very clioico, i . ponied expreso.ly for retiiline.. . P'4PIElt GOOBS—Ronatifill Printed and tnlat.l n n 0 pearl; Cabinets. NVorli Boxes. Port Card Baskets. CAM Cases, Tea Trays In sets or four, and sloth. for ttilobleo,.. V_ A its s:, itriTI.W.UI7-1” ints.ol rtftY,l3lle Linnet', Pmt ranted not to crack. c.)1.1) PENS.—Dintoonti ron tett Cold the toWnst !ulcer', in Gnitt nr rinvnt tuLder• cOlnlnned. I i - 71!rt. :fIY.I trla ma. Iztr ana .7tzt•tn'i Fr Y 7,111. Store rest dint in the 'Miners' Bank Centre street, . 1 .-9 ...\ MESSRS. It. & E.-keep constantly On hand " a m n extensive assortment of WATCHES. ent . bracing every style, price, and manufacture • 't.i be found in this country • among WI) if il we, 111.1 V particularly refer to the celejlirated gold and silver LEVERS 0r M. I. Tobias 4' Co., Jos. Johnson, Robert 110.kell; 6 - at. Robinson, Sze. Of whose maim facture they have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold and silver Anchors and Le'pines, to which they Would invite attentinn ALSO, a large and complete assort ment of Jewelry and Silver %Vete, embracing nearly every article properly i °mins, under those heads.— Clocks in great variety; Musical Instruments and Fan cy Articles of every description- Repairing of clocks, Watches, Jewelry, 4.c., promptly attended to. Messrs. li. do E: deem :it unnecessary lit advertise ment to enumerate their stock more specifically; suf fice to say that it has been selected with much care and discretion, and is one of tile tonal extensive to be found In the country. Their lone experience in the business will fully warrant them in inviting the attention of purchasers, in the full confidence that they are enabled to sellas cheap as any other establishment here or else where. , - (DecfB47 -51-ly FRENCH valvownos. TYRANTS as well as Monopolies, must fall, so must prices.' That . this is fat...t can be prov s—d.:, ed by callow, at No. 72, North second Street above Arch. Philadelphia. I.E 11URAY. Fine Gold tint Salver Watches, lower than ever offered, Wholesale and Retail. The clock consists an part of Gold and Silver Levers; rEpines and quarter i :Watrhes ; Jewelry of the newest. and most fashionable.patterns. ' SYLvEtt SPOONX, &c.—Partirular attention paid- m alaise ankles, the quality of which is .Yo. 1. and work , manship ditto. The eshablashinent of LE 1111 RAY has been well known fur furry years, in Second SrUet, and has made a character which needs no putting. Silver Teaspoons as low as $1 50 per sett—can be made for less if wished. GLASIMI—PIain, 10 CUL ; Patent, 15; Lu nette, 00 etc.; other articles In proportion. Reniember,..votf.can buy `here below any published list of pr ices an t- hala City or New York. Watch Rep: ' irparticadarly attended to, and war ranted to give satisfaction. N. 11.—old Cold 'or Silver bought for rash or taken in exchang6 at (don't forget the No. 72) North Second Street. above Arch. PhiladUlphia. : Sept. 4, 1947 29—ly ---- . Cllciip'ii'alches and Jewelry. z r ? J. A-. W. L. NVARIL No .I.OC, Clir, ita , St. 100.,,1tn -5 f :, 1 : g : 4 4 5 : :: rf 1:n1:11 :Nts' t e l ri% F „ r e a nl i l i . ,l • ' , ,,i r W al c II e , A; and 1 - ..alinfartntitrA of Jew,lry. A good assort noon :dnao,s on hand. Gold latent Les ere (3 jowels, 8: 1 '1,- n`dver do /11:s to 810 ; t;,,,1d Lepini,. 930; Saver do Pit to 913 : Cloths and Time Pirn•A ; (told -Pen - its, ~ ;, ~. !A ; I)la.nnnil Pointe ,1 Gold l'ell,%', 91,50; `I. All 3 Ilrea,l Poo, 111 : - rat varioty. Ear • - . , • •-• r ~....,: Gt,:,tl chrm,Q. 5y2,4,'5.25 . Ph • e,,,,,, c.4k.• it:;4 , 6.1. ' i 'an '1..5 . ". N-, . - f• . , • " • : ..r. 1 v -,y 114,011,1 Tahle Cnii,oy :.:..I 1 . ~• .' f 7.” v Comb, ..1 RICAN .4 lIVE{l.—rolIK. !km) iir() ,, N .tIA]I TACI , .W. L. WARD, No. 106 üb.lobeLoppnhile the Franklin 1101(se. )lauut'ulurers or alll Ii 14 el Silver Sjeooe. 1 7 ,71,. &r. All ttor . : :limb, by 'up, is mmulpe.l With 1111 r n tnte, and warranteirbt be ina4: purely nj: Arterir:lu Coin. r , I . Deel I '47 7.11. I y 1110:11.!S C. Ei A:I RE'r . Si. Co. imroirrE:;, ,, or wvrcar.:4, Plated and _. ,- - i ' 5 ernann la Ware, rothiry and Finley Goods, mill 6 1:-..l e ..,.. Minn facture, of Jewelry nod ..iiVi, W, C. 1 . 22 V 2 ) ....i... ,. i'be•nitt Street. near Fourth, Philailelp hove re, cited, by hie arri ell, a Tar& and Irunb.onse at k iif Knaligh and Frenrh Watches, truly Porcelain and Fan cy Clocks. Plated Urjs. CMS!I),K, CAC 1111.'18, iii . 2ll and Chamber Candle ticks, Soup Lailltsi. iiiiinitiii and Flofka. A1,0":1 gred a,orunent of Itrhannia.V:me.and Fine Ciltlery. Their stork of. Jewelry• is large and of the 10 ,1. n .fiA l • iiinahlil kind, and theY are cell nuppheil with Silver Spoons, rocks Mugs. Napkin Ripe, Hinter Knives, 6.-. e. and without making any display of prices in the public prints. they are, prepared to 80l as into as tho,c that do, and invite persons wishing trvurchase, to call. , april 29 timii IS Cheap Watches, Silver frare, and Jewelry. A , 1.. FULL. Jen elled Cold Palest Levers, - 810: Gold Lepines, 8:10; Silver Levers:V.o. 1:01'il 4111. Guard, Vest, and rid,ld and silver l'enrils, Fusser Rings, T:innhles, Spectacles. Err Rings. Miniai ore Cases, Medallions, F... v Card Cases, Ptie, &c. Silver TaMe and Tea Snoors. Tea Fia . k., LAI,, Butler Knives ctip, A, F. •• C nJors, Ca, Baskets, Cand eslirk, Britannia Wart, Waiters, DlAla IN'S P %TENT LA MI'S. Dnld Patent Levet Wine, trial riots 81159. Watches asid repaired. SiljeriOf Diamond Point Gold Pen* at 81 O. .1. & %V. 1.. WAR!?, • 1);,11 47 yi 100, CheAnut t.t., above Mat.. Ithilada • Clocks anti Looking Glasses ,n BY WHOLESALE, s - tr, TIIE subscriber, I. J. Crissvel!, No. . :... l• — t , „ „,,' 19. ~ Market street; helosv Eighth, "•*- North ride, Philadelphia. tvnuld meet tespeofoilv Invite the nttentior a the pohlie 7.Ptlf.r • iiir Ina large, select and general 11P. ,,,, ...' . r I , I , "r• Looking Masses. Britannia and !Vote K •••on ILit,l• Ware, wholesale and ',tail, as . heap as ~I , i , I. ii the City. N. 8.--Clnrk. and ..y rl , l , ne ,3r" fully parked and , hipped w Lulnd J•rrlrr IlerrhAnt Ivould and It In their advanta,v 'r .11 nenn , Pur , 00. ut 1., ! I No 200, Marl.. t • r • t.' 17,11.11. Apriil -I I-3,n) :Conn rude, Ipina. New Rooks. Wo.', , • , 1 ITe;ehts, by the author of Jane Eyre, oi.--each r 25 :.otant Art or Money Catching. . 25 Rook of remarkable Ghost Sion, and apparition, ' tr,d United:States Practical Receipt Book, ' 37i Wilson's Book-keeping for the Million, - S 75 The Dark Lady or Donna, ' ~, 25 flarna: , ' Budge, by Dickens, bound tii,: cuilority .Shop, do . do - 3.71 Plerpold the .... , venger. ' 25 50' Dornbay 4 13nri, , - ....7nplete. Together with a vari r ety ,nf other works, lout received and for pale at BANISAN'S april2? 16-j cheep Book Storei. . . • SATURDAY MORNING, ''MAY 6th, 1848 • . .. • A. Card. /Lirrixcotr & TAXLoEre3pectfully invite the attention 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 Americhirstybi" Milled Cloth and Cassimere, which for beauty and style cannot be surpassed by any other establishment iii the State.—. The Vestings,.we believe, are sinnethins 'very rich and . handsome; the fancy Scarfs, - frandkerchiefs, Shirts - ,Suspenders, Gloves, &e, were selected, and can not be sold cheaper by any other establishment in the United States. L. & T. flatter themselves they do give to their cus tomers Defter satisfaction in the nay of good work. firmer goods, and more fashionably cut coats than the majority of tailors in the cities of Philadelphia, New York, or Baltimore. L.& T. having' taken the medal at the two last exhibitions of the Fralikliu Institute, is a strong guarantee that they cannot he surpassed in their profession. LIPPINMTT & TAYLOR, ' Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers, Corner of Centre & Mahantoneo sok., Pottsville. . . . P. B.—Just received 10 pieces of lint clack and olive Caselnett cloth 15 pieces D'Oreay Plaid Caealinere, . , Frat yards Embroidered satin Vesting, ISU do French Black Satin, 120 do Etiel6h do 15 pieces of Bioly French Cloth, . 16 do Bonjoun do 12 do Single Milled Cassimere o 12 do Drab &c.onnner 10 do Drab, Olive: • n Green, London Smoked Cloths. All of the above goods Ike seen at the' Clothing Store of Messre. LIP ;CO TT S. TAYLOR, April 17, lel7 Io• " Pottsville. _ . _ . . Virlattlesale Clothing Warehotise, Xo 15 .11antet Siren, (bet Fern -ith and 51h,) pIIILkDELVIIIIA . 11 . • The subscriber respectfully solicits the attem, rim, of Country Meech In!, and Deniers ginrinrnll) . tin the eentninatuin of it complete stock of aOOOO NI 'LIP, CLOTHING, It much for 'xtent, variety. and ‘‘..rhivare•hip,,lin flatter. Imnself will rive universal ~,,,, r . ‘i,,,. while Info reduced srall•;! . .1" Irirrin present+ to rote tr.,.•, Inilllcelnents which room,; lir sittpaSrent I,y •els , , , iler.,4llllll , lifllt tit in the i'li nn A ate,. • try! MI! .Var itrrelicitt'ea: — , TOLLS FOR 18.IS 1 Tllt:ll.ard .if 31:mai:err h:ivt? ntlont.L.ot • ....the folliminv ra!o,of tolf to 11,. charge.' ni their works fhirinu the ;ear 1,14. 4 I — ro lie IlUtL'eri per OM of 2 _•210 Ihe., the welsh! to be as tvrtained by ctle'll 111,311 g sir may he adopted to _..Cafe trcur•rry. and five per rent. allowaoce to be aa11.% th. 'atom for Ins+ by wii,aoe. The toll to he computed I ron , mou n t c.,rhon for all coal 1 otalno ioun above'thlt I point, and to heel: urged prepoitionately for all dotancei carried on the Canal: ! _ For the itiontint of Marcli.tApril, and May, r1::c1s Totr. Ear the months tO" . .lune and July, HMI' CENTS I'M ToN . . For the month. 4 of AugnAt, S,ptelober, October, • bet, SIXTY-FIVE CENTS rim TnN. 5115CELLASE01;: , munci.cs To be chargetisper ton of 22J0 pounds FIRST (MA,. . . . . 'Lune', Limentone,lrot oreoparry ., spall, rough stone. nu wrought iimrble, saml.i. lay, vivid, rails; bails, and manure, one and a halt - rents per tor, per Mile, bur no ,barge trill be made for any di.. , :ake carried beyond twenty-life mile, 1 31axiiiiiiin toll on Pm - ll...articles Po any distance, ibid.) , seven and a half cents per inn. ILIECOtir, e 1.... L i: Gypz.nni. cordwood, timber. Inialo \ l s tollp.pOieti,:ll4 straw 4tra in bah., loiLke. alVd bound°, ns coal. Between Thilad.•lpliia and Mount l'artioii,7llc6 . per lon " Scli'll Haven, ';2 =EMI {Pay trade three-newt,. of a cut liter hut s nn Itartre shall be made exreetiteaterettly-five ct per ten.: TUMID CLAN-c. Nletchandize tenet:tilt. ttc.h as dry ttrputs. earthen ware, sal', tr.m m pis hare, lit any rtatt. , in.mura , .. rare n^t 'Jail the ore, flour, grain. and all 'other ant seecillcally enumerated in classes first end Tern en's per ion per mile for the first twenty miles carried .and three-fourth; If;, cent pf,r toll per toile fur any additional &stance carried beyond twenty 11111ri. Note.—ln ,all cases where one or initelneks are passed, 7, 7 ! j3l.44j4tare carried shall be leas that) tIV011111t.S; 11 , a 11 he for. two toils, al.cording to 1 , 1 ton Si I fin,-r..er;;:t ................. 1101002. .10 111, lork 11010 W Reading,oo ..1 1 -ems per ton, t..ive. Reailne. i.,.• toll .halt b 0 charged at these 11100- ,11.11.511 "aka MI all article,. os Inn-'l' Boats 111101[111c(1.10 110 1111 regularly iti thy ihde 01, the line of the Canal will lie licensed to pa“ t ivlp,le or tiny part of the line empty by I hi• p.l'.nto•itt • fie,l par, The licenses si ill be .slued by :los Si continue in force during the year 1^ nrosve.:l.. so licensed shall pay a 00111 in 1 1 .11 S 1.110:11 1011111 dllll.ll, per month. Boats not sn licensed will is charged f.erroilts per mile, unless they carry cargo which has par. five dol lars in tolls. ; Any boat not licensed as aforesaid, am! ru thing upon a single level of the works, shall pay ft,r'earit hick obey may at any time puss, four cents per ton oa t the ascer tained tonnage thereof above Heading, and six and a quarter cents per 1011 below Readlliz.. CARS, BOATS, AND LANDING The Company will furnish cars. lmats. and landjngs, and affl.rd every facility for mt.:moiling coat to market at the most reasonable rates, and they are Prep° red to make contracts WWI operators and others,.'ethrstred in the coal trade. and with those who is ill build and tan boats 0111110 Canal, on liberal terms. Applications on these stilljects are to he made to the President of, the Company. and they will receive pr. - mint:attention.' Ile order of the Board. Deal 1-SU) F. FRALEY; Pre:l,lent. " Office of the Schuylkill Navigation Co- Dee. 7, 1517. • Sciii;y ik.llllarad Uslion C:tl:4ls. • _ _ _ • • FORWARDING AND COM:111SSI"S NIEP.CITANT, At his old established Warehouse, V irlt SI re et Wharf, ILA • RESPECTFULLY illlOllll , :lii4 friends and the that he, is TIOW ready to receive and toward chandler of every description 'by the :Schuylkill and Union Canals. All goods tnt rusted hi+ Care will he shipped on good covered houts,.with rarefull and responsible Captains, and will leave his wharf every day, so as to insure is prompt and speedy delivert'at their respective destina tions. As no b nits will iit: subjected to ditention or cost of towage, there will be greater dispatch and less charge than boats loading on the Delaware front. Phila. March 19,19 , Pi • '-'-ant Freight from! Philadelithia To portsvlLLE. - • 'GOODS trill Lie reet,fted at the ware Amh,treet, wh:irt" on Schuylkill rh.oophia, forwarded dilly by the Canal to Schuylkill !lave», Polls Ville, and other places 'on the Canal, in the Cdal t the 'following rates per ton of 2000 podnds, without, adddional charge for ronintission, storage, Plaster, iron ore, Mother; trial,, hay in bah's. 15 , 2 Merchandise generally, dry' goods. hardware, . • earthenware, 4lt ups, groceries, sate, thdir, wheat, nails, iron, S c., . Merchants and milers may rely on tilving their f:006 forwarded lin nonharr , 2tarrhl7-1 -:ltn] • JOHN 11. WILLITS, Agent. -- _ TO coirSTilv , GRIGG. ELIJOT, & co., . ECTEN , IIVE 1 . 1:131.1`.111:11S, wnotElAu: DOOKSELLCIN . . ' ' AND .TA TM' 1.n..., • . . Xs. 14,'-Vorth Fourth ,:rett. •'',... ''',, ,, 7'..1 K p r i• l ' l f ll ;cVi ' l I s ' t ' ..., ' l, fi t l ' , a • 'oil tin nd . a rye en .- - liiiii.i.ve n4 , lortsuent of IlOitlisi and STA .. : ~ • 1121 Tli) N EllY i hot.ll,:ts areadalood aim iisii all, port hard (mewl ot ry side , : o lo.l) , bey wilt P' ,11 .! no 'fa norable terms up tho ..rhea's ,iii, be putchased ; lit Ilits i iLy, New York. or lloSton. ~ A 1(a nine an ear ensive BIN ur.gy connected with tint f , l , taltli,lirneol, they are enalded to supply orders for all ; Ow Varieties of blank )vor,k, in the best manner, anti ut • It , IV ITICI•1 DOI IC e, . - " 1 s will officer: of Haul, and fleibs of the Comity Codit,b find our BLANK I , OOKS Noah if not sopi,thr any they have ever lad in IVO, and toilers by country tiwreloon, will be promptly : k tlended to, Particular attention%UM also be paid to all orders, ' Ihrourli country merchants or by mail, for Law. Medb• cal, and nn hooks, for public and private lb brartes, and no effiot will Le spared Incomplete all ouch orders, on the most reasonable terms. ' 177 .2 Country dealers will find it To their mican'ing4 to call and examine our largo stork lo.loce !traitor ilwit purchases. Geo. s. Appleton, • ' ' , BOONSELLER;PUBLISIIER. ASO IMPORTER,i 1.4 w, Ch ',nut .slrea,-I.II.ILADELI . IIIII, .• t <,:. ... :)FFERS to Country Mercbanis and all ....,:-. /..,..- cutlets wishing BOOKS..extraorilinaryln' 7 ..., , ditreinents to purchase at store. as, by ~.... ~. ,: his rglllieNioli withal' the principal housetz be Is'enabled to sell every' hook at the lowest: possible prlie.' j Ile publishes Ore's valuable Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines; Freeman's Clietrileal Anal t sis, llons.quizault", Rural Heonouny. Fanners"Freas m, c 0 ,,h..y•, ttyetopeilia of 00110 Piactiral Receipts, tillentiorf's Italian, French, German, and Spanish Ora unthar,. Juretint , s French Dictionary, Reid's Reg li.ll 1/1 [binary ..r 40,001 1 wr ds, I.:, } lor's Manual of Ilbo ore. lieb:,.'.. Christ lani Y ar with large type. Mine. nuns 1:;;.j,(.011,,I public:Mons, Cabinet editions of the Yogis, vari”us beautiful niiiiironre volume-, forty dif ferent blunts tel Children's Books with colored engra. vines, Grandinattinta Hasy's large c.,,1 red Ttly Rooks, 12 kinds, and many other very vain tile publications too numerous to be specified. Catatoeues famished gratis on post-paid application. Flidaila.. April 1 ISIS 1 14- ' These Hooks can also be burial Bannang Bookstores. . _ , Philadelphia Golden Saddle. v.. 38, Market Sir at. . k. i f \ • +ADDLE: 4 .i Ilridles. Martinrale, .., . llors,, Collars. Mire! Ilmr.es. ll.tck t +.::::;:f.,,-.:' , ,, Ila tts. ii.irnes, - , Trunl..s, ‘1; loos, &r, } ' `g?~.: fnanufartored in lar2 ,, inanti:ins and - ,)--- 4 . --- . :odd at the lowest pricri, E. I'. 310VER, •Sign of the Golden Saddle. No. 3S, Marhet • Apr111.1•111,1ti thnl ntrert. l'ffiladelphri. • Wholesale Repo* of Unthreti(aA. i Corner Of Centre and .I)arket ,erref e, I',.tt, nil, AT HANNAN'S NEWS- 'Room. . XJUST received front the nromficturi rs in Phi- , ladelphia. a large supply of Cotton and Silk Em. l hrellcs, Made of the hest material. and w.,trannul :: to benta superior manufacture. As the above article:' In on consignment they can lie sold at Into ensh-pricer, , Cotton and Gingham Umbrellas, 81 80 .to 612 per doz.' Super Gingham do steel ribs, 18 00 fn VA do. l . Super' Silk do do 30 00 to 40 do- Super Silk do fancy handles, 40 00 to 80 do Sold In lots to suit purchasers. ir} Merchants In the borough supplied on favorable terms. Merchants trading with this place will lima it to heir interest to call. [ltiov2o-47 F RESH BUTTER and EGGS. just received and It fat talc at id 181 ; D. S HOESEit'S. Grocery store. .;VX- ' '., • t -4. \ 1 . E.11 \1,..:-.A '''''' ) - 1c "'- .-K.1!)-.3...1.,, ,, ,, , 4-1,7 k,. - ~` =4 `- - - 4 : , tf . .i: : ' -- "t z-t'S.Va, - -t "sl, , - =- 0 - .. -. :-. 1:4 4 v. .1'f= 7 7 ,, -- ; ;) ,-. • .. - - ';: i•v, --:=---5-•L -.14v 1 3 , . -- 1 - --..?' --- ' 4 i ." 4- ' ' .13 - 177 , ...-4--,. ~,,, .. k:fv,. , - , 5.:1 - i."...T.V . ) ag, ~,,--!, ..- , wq ,v.i:,-,- f - -,3...".,- - A, ._..,:.,.. ,-,,... ! i - .-- : -.,-,--=7,.... ~, r.,, , r. , . .. .....- ,4: ~t 4• 11 11 .:4•=•• -- 1 , - ,: ' ::' ,g,-: , ..-- -. .---'.z:A. , c. - e--- , - - i ,- . 1-411,:fi,..,..1 F. ,Aq• -r,177:Ar...rt..e- MI • ' ' • REMOVAL OF SMITH'S ~ . . BOOT .RXD SHOE STORE. - Ti -,;?.. r. Subscriber announces to his cost°- , „lc, 1 mes.and the public .in general, that he has removed his Boot and Shoe Store, neat door ! „It 1 below Banilan'alloolc store and immediately : ''47 !' - ' l. . n 4r P ri ' e s i h , 'I Pottsville; hene' E i t! r li n e r' r a e i he :h t a v r i t l l l ,,C always e Centre keep on Xatid an extensive stock of Boots and Shoes, t c of every variety, , fur ladies, misses. gentlemen. Miners, rlaldrea. kc. &c. all of which are made of the hest odterials, and will be sold at very low rates, to suit theilines. , t Ile - keep, :Oro on liand,a large assorimeni r of Trunks, &c. &C., al! of whirl! be will dispose of very e5-Boole, shoe., A.c.,ntatle to 'order of !Le beet mate rials, enl repaired at then notice. Potte4lle,apritS tf 15) WILLIAM SSIITIL • - BOOTS AND SHOES, At 110 U Stand, Centre Street, riext door to the Potisrille Rouse. _ . S. & J, FOSTER, -. It- ', ,JAIIC now receiving their . Spring supplies of BOOTS to SllOES,cotopriiinga hist rate nb.+ernn~•nt, trhieli they nnw . 4 _, °inc. adn tinlesale nr retail at the very lowest prices. They have ills" nn hand Trunks, Vit 11.,,,Cardel Bag., and Satclick.Soleand Upper Leather, Morocco, Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Makere'lools, and a general assortment of Shoe Fincir hiss. N. 13,—Borit5 .1. Shoes manufactured at short not Their Mond.: and the public who arc In want of any of the abovtattiCles ari , r , mectfullyrequested lu give them ,a call.' 513 y 8, 4a17, Wholesale cool. and. Shoe Store. citE A P FOR ,FA Na;3s, Seat? Third. nhure Chesnut Street, 11 1 111.AtIELP1111.' . THE: subsdriber has eptablished.and contiues' , Yu do as etalusiveipASll businessZandsniTer ing' no 1.1,6. he i enabled and determined to eel! BOOTS and SHOES Uy the package or dozen, at borer piim.s than any ..t he/ regular Shoe house in this lie keeps constabtly 'on (hand a goad assortment of Mews, Women's and Chililoot's shoes, of Eastern and ON' nm° facture. ~ . . 1,11.11 I aitylers ittituilied at fhr sane Prices as large ones. ' Ii re bas,4rs please examine I lia. market thorough. they will tits! there Ia 410 ileiierit ion In th is ad. I'IIO'MA,S 1.. EVANS, No. 33,S.c , tall.Third, above Chesnut street. M arcii d. ISIY-10 C..a] Philinkl pith. S. S. J..FOSTE3t. ti.,..opr, in !Innis and Shne4, Leather and" cane F,iiidings, Centre street, PQT73VILL&. - 4 S ID 1617. r • ROOTS AND SHOES.—A bot.of ROOT t and sHoEs v. ill be gold nt cost R. I). SHORN ER'S Ntn• Grocery and Provislnn store. LI•cl I •3O ==SCIMI - et , IDEN en.. 'N. 3•• • itll I LVILLE CLAsr4 WORKS. Comberland Co., Tlli:SE Works rompsise tire, Factories, with titers append lees, or sutgcient magnitude to-make er IPujitin boxes or lVindow , Cllss enihricir, • evenr variety of size, from ros to 113-46: Inc proprietors are determined to ; leave noimeans steed to make their equal in all reopen s to the I Uri n Cylinder Glans. They have ereviled the I: 'frit ek,iliul Blowers umi Flattencra, and-particular at te goer rs paul'to the a...soiling of the qualities. r: Cutlers ore held tn,,u strict r6spnnsitrility, and ti. a inrcpi—.. the piano asforted hy them has their resit:, live tram's branded on the boxes in which it is pock. I. Purchaser,. Ir.ivinc just rauseir or complaint, are to 'report tliprit riyitie subscribers, w ith tlin On the hozescrimpl.tinell Or. Strict attention will I it pint fir their ronimunicirt inns, and' a remedy oppli. L. Xerlolllll6 Will ollene,lTor sums over $lOO, with ; tructual 1111,1, residing at,places where we ran draw 'or 11)411 aremint, when ' din!. An avenge credit of ,ix irootirs will 11, 2i1 , 11, ni;,l settlements maderesui. sullenly by dt alto dm lru at flit: mouth alter date, so as In gne the payer cutely nnliCe Jo prepare for It. , All ceders will be promptly atri ndril oi. addressed to IIA co.. April)-11-hr] • , 31; :\ 611.1 Front at., Philirda. --T ailii•kiVil fI:C3I - 1 arlaY'S - i ' a§Sage ' .t.:4e/314.11 . ,: " . . 1 joLDSST ,11/ 1 (IF iIEsT F.STIOLI9DED FASSADE OFFICE IN TOE FNITCO STAFFS. •• • 1 .' TDE subscriber 're-pectfully bead 1,. ,, , ) ,,,,.,,, , ... I/ .11,• , to 1..n.1er his sincere than:, to ~: ~,,,,,, v his 111/OlOroll. (11P11.1••• 01.1 the public, ..,,,,,IL . i . ;.k..-C.6.r :he very Metal ...upport lie has re .0,1.1....:,.1..,'4,...4, ..„l eived filt upwards of twenty sears, , • and ...ili, its a continuation „e their C, , 0 , e • The .I.•spat .: eli with which his OM:M.Dors ha i •• tweet - 1,1,2hr to:Ladd the piompiness Willi which 1,14 I I') :111111,..:11.: tif :ID, have been paid at the different I.lY—, :.,., 11 , (1.111 , 0, Itia,elf. a rillairiellt guarantee I. !lei ' , MS . f , r the flit Performance of my future commis entered lido with him. The following ate the REGULAR LINE OF TACK ITC?. which saii!plin..tuallv bit thiAr appointed days, hy whi..hteis.avigen , will be firotight out without delay or dirmi.pointnient. VIZ..: . I -N SIDI ,. N 111 Es 1:41.T . N5 , DAYS OF O.IIOIOC FROM 0.1, Patrick Irenry, Delano. Jane, 6 May, 6 Selz. 6 Wal.A., 6' ll.Alltat, 1 " I I '• II ,`. II SM•intan, , Corn 441. i t " 26 ' ", .26 -" 20 llenly Clay, Nre, • •thy. 6 Jure 6 Octr. 6 NM Ship, 1 " 11 •'' II " II Garrick, Runt, I " 26 " Of, " 26 New World, Knight, March 6 July 6 Novr. 6 John ILS'aiddy.iLuce, i " II '' 11 " II Ros , ins, [Moore, Ij ." -Ott " 25 '; 26 A. , hlowton, Illon land, April 6 Ang. 6 Deer. ti We.t Point, WII Allen I. 11. "• II " 16 Si.;':, ns, ,Cobli, • " 26 " 25 " 21 sun ••1 . S hoes. c v , .exs. DAYS SAILING F1(0.0 I.4l: y itr'L. Putrid; Beery?: Pe/am, . ruby. 2.1 Jima 21 Oct. 21 NV.rerloo, F.R.Allen, '". 26 " 06 " 26 Sheridan, rornh..h. Mar. II July, II Nov.ll ii .. nrY (.Lay, Nye, . '••.21 • ' 21 " 26 New Slop, 26 ,T 26 •'• 11 G itriLl., Hunt, , April II 'Aug. II Dec.ll Ni', Winn!, K Meld, , " 21 " 21 " 26 ,Jolts It r.lsiddy, Luce; • " 26 " 26 " 21 Ruse inn, ' Moore. May II Sept.!' Jan, II A. , tiburton, Howland,l ' ,2I " 21 '• 21. 'West Point, W.ll•Allpit 1 " 211 " 25 " 26 Sithlons, ,Cobb, June II Odt. 11 Feb. 11 In addition to the above regular line, S number of splendid ships, stud] as the Adirondack, Marrnion: Rap paliatninck, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick, Samuel nicks, Columbia, and Niagara. will continue to sail from I.iY- I rpont - weekly in regular mccession, thereby preventing the least presibility of delay or detention in Liverpool; tel for the accommodation of persons wishing 10 remit Inanu to their fatuity or friends, 1 have arranged the pa . ; molts of toy drafts en the following, banks: Armagh, Minitel, Enniskillen. Omagh, Athlone, • Erivaii, . Ennis, Parsontown, Ilandon, , Pommy, • Enniscorthy, Skihbereen, Belfast. - Conteltill, Galway, Sligo, Ikmbridge, ' Drogheda, • Kilkenny, Sirabane, Ballymena, Dundalk, }Wrest], . Tralee. liallyshantionDungarvan, Limerick, Wexford. • Pallina; • Dungannon, Londonderry,Waterford, • Co, k, • Dow upatrick.Monaghan, Yougbnl. ~ C.,deraine. Dublin, • )tallow, En,...land.--Messrs. • Spmner, Atwood Sc Co., bankers, London; and Mr. E. S. Flynn, Liverpool. • Scat/at:J.—The City of Glasgow Bank, and all it ' s (~ brandies and agent' 1,1, ' , It- p,,,,, , s can als. be engaged from Liverpool to Philadelphia. Boston and Baltimore, by 'the regular pa, I;et slops.,oti app ',ation being ,niatle per.oinalty or hy,letier post paid ad. ressed to IL BAN NA N,Polleville: RISEN] Mc31111 • 111AY, chrai, of Pine and South sts.: New York • or Mr. ED VIIND S. FLYNN, No. 117, Waterloo it ,, had, Liverpool [Jatildt...-.1 _ Lgi . \—t o ".." 1 --- ED.T.aI -. 3 - zo OF POUR-HORSE STAGES! T 01. iv I:F. K I.V POTTSVILLE ANL/ HARRISBURG. Tur: subscribers announce to the 'public, that they are now running, a Tri t' w -I wi•ekly line of new and elegant four horse COACHES between Pottsville and Harris burg, through by daylight, leaving• Pottsville every Tuesday, Thursildy, and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. AI., and Harrisburg the alternate days, at the same hour 033'sing. through Schuylkill Haven, Friedensburg, Pine grove. Frederick .burg,-J onestiiwn. and Lincelstnwn. FARE GOING. • FARE RETURNING. Tn Harrisburg, $3 251 To PottSville, $3 25 Schuylkill Haven; 5 " Lingeistown, 50 " Phlegmy°, I lg. imiestnAm, 1.50 " Fredericksburg, 1751 - .Fredericksburg, 175 " Juivionwn, 2 001 " l'inegrnve, 0 25 Lingelitown, :3 09 " Schuylkill Haven 300 For seats in Pottsville apply o o hs Pennsylvania Hall —ln Harrisburg, at Hale's lintel and at Colder's Stage Office. • ftt- Passengers called for when requested. The proprietors pledge themselves to the public that they wit be equal to any in the State for emnfortable 'ravelling. G. JENNINGS & Co. 'Pnttsv Medi pril 21, 1817 • Paper flanging; Depot, Xo.IS, Co, tlandt Street, KEW TIIE WESTERN WOTEL. TUE eIIOTO - N mAsuFAcTuttiNG co., originoted under the General .Ifanitforturing Lam o the State of -Vete York.) I - 1 PEER at wholesale.ill fillawittes to suit purchasers, Vat Ma tor NO ere's' lowest prices, for cash or appro ved credit: , ; PAPER' 'HANGINGS of every variety of style and price. ' BORDERS to match. FIRE lIDARD PRINTS in mat variety. TRANAPARENT WINDOW SHADES. OIL PAINTED WINDOW SHADES, and ' WIDE WIN l/k/W CERTAIN PAPER, Of the interit styles and superior finish, all of their own manufacture nob importation. As their stock is large and ,ntirely new. they invite Midi hoop, llooksellers,„ and Dealers in these anti, les, to . all and examine their' st)leo and prices whenever they visit the Oily.. Can try Merchants con esain in e this stork from 6 o'clock in . the moraine till IU oli L•nh in ale evening. New York, March 1,151 A rj , TI Fl :sate, ribers have on hand the tarred assortmetit 1 of WALL I'APIMf 4 in the city of Philadelphia, r, 'tolerate; ;rat remit, rt , neisting of every variety suit able for Entries; Dining adonis, Chambers, &e, f., quality and Alt leinnnnt he surpassed. Doing a .rtr.l. attligt.We'd to sell rt - etier article e ra re. titan any store doing a trade bust= t ~ r On hand a `area .rs'soronent of WIDE PAPER, for r 1111.119, Flee tionaterg, kg, WHO Will herald for • I N. II —Dealers are invited to call and 'examine their mock hrli re purrlia.4ing elsewhere AlarchlS-12-3w) FINN & BURTON, No. 111; Arch street, south side, Phil:lda. , Davy - is Safety Lamp s: rrnE subscriber has Just received a supply of Barely • Lamps,aniong which ore a 'fewer Upton at Rob erts' Improved Safety Camp, which is acknowledged to be the best and safest now in use in the.mlnes in Europe.,, par sale al less - pikes than they ran be im ported, at RANNAN'I3 prit 3 1 Cheap Book and.Tariet7 Blom JOURNAL, GENERAL ADVERTI.SER. MMMMM OCIIIS of Pomo. THE DREAM 'FAME. By 4 - Bayard Tay/or. Purr through the lattice looked the quiet moon, As rising fmm his vigil, faint ~ Wittionreinitted toil, the student threw Ills pondcrous tomes aside 'and gazed aw hi le Ouvn the radiant night.ctliat.• star-crowned, cast Her mantle o'er the Firth. The holy calm Sooth'd not his spirit / a restlessness, or still'd ' The buining thoughts that rose upon his mind, And stole away the guilelessness of heart, That mark'd his earlier bones. Ile was one Upon whose soul Abition reigned supreme, And pointed him to names that on the roll Of Time's gray record, lived from age to age, Eike lonely columns that defy decay, And proudly stand 'mid temples overthrown. Arld all.that poets of the misty Past Havcsung—Alcides' fame, and he whose arm Lies mouldering now: beside Scamander's stream ; The hero of that glorious day when Oreece . Saw Freedom's light once more, and triumph sit Upon the weep by "sea-born Salamis,"— The Macedonian boy, whose realm was spread Fran fair lonia to the Indus• wave,— All these but fed the quenchless fire that burned Within his breast, and dried up every fount Of purer feeling. And as the fadeless stars Looked meekly down, he proudly vowed To make his name like.them endure. , Oh, vain and mad presumption : Do not all The brightest names of earth, as years Mil on, Shine dimmer through the past, and one by one, Go'out forever, S ' T T o n:a s ift:s u n t :r a , h l n i a . •l l s e a p n d an t m h ne e a d p n r:_o y Od. y ont That of life:had vow'd in' years gone by Came hack to view once more his early home, Care-worn and weary of the hollow world. His high hopes crushed, and haughty . spirit bowed, He 'canie to find the fame he fondly sought, A wild and splendid dream, that in return For years arid manhood'a•vigpr wasted gave But khorna instead of latirelg. Then the fount So lane sealed up, burst forth, and pureitlioughts Came hack like guardian spirits, and made glad • Theiryarly home. fie went into the world: Mot rinse for fame, but true and humble deeds ; .And found the grateful blessings of the hearts His rhaVity relieved, more sweet than all - The vtiipty praise that gilds a conquirer's name.' .And though too late be cast aside the chain That wild ambition forged, and thougli'llia life • In the long toil was Wavied ; Yet lulu after deeds • Made sweet the bed or death, and by him stood Like angels, waitingwith spread wings, to behr His spirit tna brighter trait, than Fame's. CLIMATE OF ITALY. By P. Atmosphere in Englatid and America, is the, first of the necessaries of life. .In Italy it lithe firat'of its luxuries. We breathe in America and walk abroad, without thinking of' these common acts but as a'means of arriving at happiness. In Italy. to breathe and walk abroad are, in them -selves happiness ; Day after day—week utter week—month after month—you wake with the breath f of flowers coming in at your open window, vu,ba'sky of serene and unfathomable blue and Mornings and evenings of-tranquil, assured, hea venly 'Purity end tiauty. The short rainy seasons are fergaften in these long halcyon months of sunshine. No one can have lived in Italy a year, b triin&o" . ol " 6l - 4ii: light only with' the fountain you have liveed.near, o r th'e columns of the temples you have seen from your windiiw, for no objects in other lands have you seeoAheir lights so constant. I scarce know how to convey, in ranguage, the effect of the elimate of Italy on mind and body. Sitting here, indeed, in the latitude of thirty-nine, in the.middle of April, by a warm fire, and with a coldocind whistling at the window, it is diffi cult to recall , it, even to the fancy. If I may make use of language used in a moment of pas. sionate recollection • , • My very spirit seemed to melt As swept its first 'warm breezes by! • From lip and cheek a chilling mist, From life and soots frozen rhyme. Pc every Breath seemed softly kissed-- God's blessing on its radiant clime! k••• , w whither life is prolonged, but it i , fin e.,riched and brightened by the ••tiitosi,to•re of Italy. Yetrlise in the morning, thanking heaven for life and liberty to go abroad. There is a sort of opiate in the air, which. makes idleness, that would be the vulture of Promnthus in Arirrica. the dove of promise in Italy. It is delicious to.do nothing—delicious to stand an hour looking at a Savoyard acid his mon key—stlebeious to Sit away the long, silent noon, in the shade of a column, or on the grass of a fountain—delicious ;to be with a friend without the interchange of an idea—to dabble in a book, or look into the cup of a flower.', You do not read, for, you wish to enjoy the weather. You do not visit, for you hate to enter a door while the Weather ib so fine. You lie down unwilling for your siesta in the hot room, for you fear you may oversleep the first dirtiness of the long shadows of sunset. The fancy, meantime, is free, and seems liberated by the same languor that enervates the several faculties; and nothing seems fed by the air but thoughts which minister to enjoyment. The climate of Greece is very .much like that of Italy., The Mediterranean is all beloved of the sun. Life has a value there of which the rheu matic shivering, snow breasting blue-deviled idler of northern regions has no shadow, even in a dream. No wonder Dante mourned and lan guished for it. No wonder at 'the sentiment I once heard from distinguished lips—Poore d liana Nike This seems like describing a litophitt ; but it is what Italy seemed to me. I will confess it is exaggerated, tf an artist can be found Who does nut agree with me. A SUPERIOR WOMAN.— A truly supe rior craftier] is she - who knows enough never to ask a ridiculous or mis-timed question, and who never obstinately opposes •serisable men ; such a woman knows bow to keep silence, especially with the fools whom she,: might rally, end with the ignorant wham she-might humiliate; she is indulgent to absurdities, because she does not care to show her learning. and is attentive to what is good, because she shies instruction. Her great desire is, to undestand, on I not to teach ; hei great art (since it is acknowledged that there is sit in the interchange of ,words) is, not to bring two proud antagonists together, eager to display their skill, and to arnusiiithe company, each Mains tenting a proposition whose solution no one cares to - an:fie at ; Out to thrbw light upon all useful ,discussion, by encouraging those to take part in it who have something to say worth hearing. ( r -y A fine woman, like other fine things in nature, has - her proper. p . oint . of view, from which she may be seen to most advantage. To fix this point requires great judgment, and an in •timete knowledge of the human heart . _ By the present mode of female manners, the ladies seem to expect that they shall regain their. ancendency over us by the fullest display of their personal charms, by being always in our eyes at public places, by conversing with us with the-same on reiervitl freedom as we do with one aliother ; in short by resembling us as nearly as they possibly can. But a litile time end expetienee will show the folly of this expectation and conduct. 0 :7. The Eriglish tern " husband," is derived from the Anglo-Bastin words has and band, which, signify ‘. the bond of the house;' and it was anciently spelt house-band, and con tinued to be spelt' In some editions of the English Bible, alter the introduction of the art of printing. &husband, then, is a house-bond—the bond of a house—that which engirdles the family into the union of strength and the oneness pf love. Wife, , and children, and tt stranger within the gees"— all their intereets and all their happiness are en-' circled in the home-bond's embrace, the objeets'of his protection and of his special Bare. What a fine picture is this of a husband's duly, and a fem. ily's privilege! • • AN ARTFUL CREATURE —She gcit Mr. Jones by thee cunning. He waists bashtul young man, and did not come up to the - scratch, so my ,Inother cells it; so, atter two or three letting had passed between them, I ,she showed me one she had written to him, and the artful creature bed spelled - her Christian name with two r's, so that tt read—'•Marry Ann gmith," and the poor creature took the hint, and did many Ann Smith. —Sarah Ingkside. • THE GRAIN TRADE. • Foreign and Domestic. • Carefully arranged and collated from official papers for the Miners' Journal. • • The following valuable tables are made up from the appendix to the annual report of the Commis 'Miler of Patent*, just completed. It is evident that the following are estimates, probably approx imating the truth as nearly as can be done, in the absence of exact and authentic returns. ' The want of a Statistical Bureau is seen and felt when we attempt to arrive at exactly correct results ro these matters. • Quantities Articles. In bushels. Prices Value. -- I. Agricultural— Wheat • 1 114,245,500 01.20 .137.001,600 . Indian Corn . 539.350,n00 40215,740,000 Earley • 5,619, 4 150 So 4,519,60 Rye ~ 29,222,500 65 19,991,625 Oats 167,86L,nn0 25 41,966,750 Buckwheat , 11,673,50 n So 5,386,750 Potatoes ' 100,950,000 So 20,100,000 Beans 25,000,000 Loo 25,000,0rt0 Peas 2.5.000,000 1.20, 30,000,000 . Tons. - Ray • , 13.319,900 8,00 Hemp and Flax . 116207 150.00 Pounds. ToVacco ' t`2161,00n 05 11.0.8,2n0 Cotton 1 . 441400 , 0 00 n 7 72.9••5,n0n • Rice . 103,010,50tt n 3 3,091.215 Sugar - • 324 . 91 0. 5 0 0 n 6 10,496,43.1 Silk Cocoons ' 1 . 4 . 0 0•; 2.n0 • • 600.000 Hops 1 . 310 .977 " to 151..97 Beeswax . 766.530 22 168,636 Callims. • Molasses - 13 noo ono 251 3,25 n ono Win* ' 4 ' ' 152,175 Loo 152,175 Value of straw, chaff, and residum of the crops •••-•poo. - -71,000,0 rm Value of the..ptstur- Me a ;LE • .. 7.500.000 ' . • $815,563.688 2. Products of the Orchar4—Volue in 1890, $7,256,904 ; estimated increase of 22 per cent. 51.596,518; total 58.853.422. 3. PrOducts of the Gardens.—Number estima ted 3,000,000; annual value estimated at $l5 per garden ; total $45,000.000. 4. Products of the Nuratries.—Vtilue in 1840 $593,534; increase of 22 per cent. 5130.577; total $724,111. Total products of orchards and' gardens $54,577,593. • 5. Lire Stock and its products ; Slteepy-.-NumL bee in 1847 25,000,000 ; estimated value of lambs and-mutton sold $12,500,000; wool 600,000,000 lbs. at 30 cents per pound, 818.000 000. . Aeat rattle.—Number in 1847, 18,265,334 ; increase and _value of cattle sold for beef $40,000,- 000. Swine.—Ntimber in 1847, 35.000,000 ; two thirds slaughtered annually, gay 23 000,000,,' val ued at $5 each animal. $115,000.000- i Harem 3lules, and Asses.—Amber in 11847 5,289,516 ; value Of increase (labor not estima ted) $7,934.250. Poultry.—Value in 1840 $9,344,410; increase 22 percent. 32,055.770; total $11,499,180. Produce of the Dairy.—Value in 1840 $33,- 787.008 ; increase 22 percent. $7,433,141: total $41 ; 220,149. !Mtnl amount of live stock and its products $246,051,579. " Products of the Forest.—lncluding timber, furs, skins, game, &c. $21,599,028 ; tire wood; 25,000,000 cords: at $1,50 per cord, $37,500,- 000; total $59,099,628. froducti „of the Fieheries.—lncludiOst, capi/o/—Employed M commerce, : trade and internal transportation, $390;972,123 ; i profits, at 6 per cent. $23,458,345: filanufadurea—Value of, $550,000,000. Mines—Products of, including iron; lead, gold, marble;laranite, coal, &e. $74,1,70,500. dud'Bankingu Insurance.—Bank capital $208,. 216,000; capital of insurance companies not known ; profit. of; $25,000,000., Money Loaned at Interest.—Profits al, $25 000,000: hnu=e. and lands, $50,000,000. professions..—pr e f i t a of, $50,000;000. Grand total of the value of the prOducts of labor and capital in the United States. $1:935,293,535. Production, Consumption, and bisposition of surplus Grain of elie United Slates, 4-c.• The subject is discusaed under; three general heads. - 1, The production', of the i United States in 1847. 2, The consumption and surplus left for exportation t—and 3, The disposition of that surplus. 1. The crop or grain. &e., in the Unite 3 States, is estimated as folMiss:— Breadguffs : Indian corn, • bushels 519.350.000 OEM Buckwheat, • Grain naturaf far Bread : Oat., bu• Lela 167.1E137 000 Barley 5.64 . 9.950 ) • -- 17.3,516.950 Total grain. Other articles of food : Potatoca, ' bushels 100.950.010 Beans arid peas, " 50.000.000 Rice, i pound. 040 ;IN E.thwited population of the U, States, 20,746.400 fr. Consumption and surplus. The product having . been arrived at, the next requisite for a correct estimate of the surplus, is to ascertain what poriiiin•of the nett crop will bo wanted for feed, the consumption of man, and beast, and distilling. The usual estimate of English and French -sta.: fists is a consumpton of fire bushels of wheat for each individual. ' In this country, hotTever, there ISiC ira IMMERIXEM ns MEMPAMPIa gnig - MREM 2 6.OIWAg4 2 / 5 1= DE t.tg.. n f F.Epo= 0- I MRHP B9 E4 R.9R 0-TEBSEO .0 Et, ge=2,2 ..f...31 4 I agS In 71 I 7ei E MI •iinsual . Sri siopla Jo u" /ado/ I . • _ • • Ili ' c., 2-5-- ' ... 1 co 1.1 7.. a: r, - • 13 "1 3 11 2 (1 GO ii l a 1 41 2 4 1 - - CO •E - t C 7, M g V oB2 PO§M§§§§Ekki: I§l§§k,=?..r.4 1.6.12 9"g §t§ 11""q§k,, q7ilElEAriEnglnsll7=VV. ;i1 1174g7Pact Egop; I§_ 2 l l §§ 4. ` 1 N 3 P 241. I 5 6 t.i n--, if - c ' r z - 51 , . 1 2 - • , - i • ..f.ntappaa `-~. w S 7 1 zE ztlf. .E 7. 0, - al` : • 11 .E : , is a much more general use of animal fdod, and addition Indian corn is .substituted for wheat to an' important amount by all classes, while 'for the slave population, witti meat, it forms the great staple of subsistent.—lt is therefore assumed that an estimate of three bushels of wheat each for the entire pripulation, or three and a halfbnehels each, excluding slaves, would be nearly at quite correct. The annual individual consumption of Indian cora is estimated at 5; of rye at half a bushel, and Of btickwheat something more than a quarter of a bushel—making an aggregate consumption of about Eli bushels of grain for each inhabitant. The estimate of consumption by animals is 5 bustiels:each of corn for horses and swine, I bush el per brad for neat cattle, and ono quarter of a bushel fOr sheep. Poultry, it is supposed, con sume about 5,000,000 bushels of corn during the year. The allowance for seed is 6,000,000, bushels for corn' , ; for wheat one bushel in ten rye one in eight; buckwheat one in sixteen ; and oats oue in twenty. NO. 19 For distilling the estimate is 25,1100,000 bush elm of corn, end 10,000,000 of rye. These premises lead to-the following conclusisms relative to the surplus:— EEO MEM - - • • • - ••• 40,581,7,0 Cons. •. Production, - • - i7onsomOion. Do by aninudo, Jec. Rye. Production, bush. '4,2,700 Seed, 3.65:15:7 , 7 Conrumption, 10.374 WO 10,61.0,(300-- 210-5.7:37 Buckfelien. ProductiOn. burp: 11,674,278 Seed, I 723.343 ConnucqUON 6.060.0(X./ 6,721,38 4.950.933 BE 3..1).• tli4po4t.tri or .he The princritinl corn-riurih tt - t•it• n!'Om world are Great Britain, FIN:Ct. th, West I:ndia, ielnoda Briii-lt Anwocat, Brazil ;and South Amerten eutetaly. They an nually !require about 33 000 000 bushels of wheat, exclusive of otter grain, as fallow, 17,421,050 1t3,559,1.n0 'great pritain, '' • Tranci., • , West Indies generally, Btitith Americn colonies, Nottli America generally, • South America generally, • • Holland, Total 313;000,000 This is the estimate for the'demand under or dinary circumitancea Of cuuree a .plentitful harivest will deminsh it while on the other band the potato, will greatly increase it. In 1847 it Witt greatly increased by the latter cause. Ilf the above estimate, and that which precedes it . are correct, the surplus wheit crop of the U. States is more than sufficient to supply the ordinary de ficiencies of all that portion of the world which is under any circurna'ances„to require it. / /This foci, taken in connection with another—that we are only one of .many competitors for this cu-tom—strikingly demonatratee the wisdom oftbe poliCy which seeks to build up the home market— to make the consumers, employed in other industri al pursuits within our own bonlers,incresse in pro portion-to the growth of our agriculture and the developement of the cast resources' of ttie in. terier. The principal grain exporting countries in Eu rope appear to be Russia, Prussia, Denmark, and Sicily; in Asia, Syria; in Africa, Egypt. Two estimates of the exports of these countries are given in the report. The first was prepared for the London Mark Lane Express, in April of lad year. and includes (as we understand•ii) all de. ecriptions of grain Countries Ru•sie on the Black Sea, " " • Danube, " Northern Ports, Egypt and Syria, • Prusian, Pomerania, and. Danish Ports on the Baltic, The second is 'compiled from a tahle in McGre. gor's Commercial Statistics, embodying the con ..4)7Pl=ttirlalMit,llo.442.ut 44-for rope, and the average prices per,quarter and the average coat of -transportrtion to England, and the average cost when landed in the port of England, exclusive of duty. 1 .t -3 n t , In w t . ity ro o r t 3 7 ,1 .. 6:7 4 3 . iE. 2 : : ~ z, Export. g r, •• 1 2 EP," num ..l,g r ., - .5..,..„ ca. 4.6.4 :aux..] si . 4 F S I g . :F• rgl ^.5 . KETS. 1 E... .4:1 ' gs'''''' ‘:l •[.*l 5..., _ .„.. • els [7 ' E._ 2 .'' g-s, , rt -1 .r, . - . g 4 "t.' FF . ' 1— Sr. Petemburg. 1,340,tM010 .4. e. - 'od. 6 r se. no Riga, • not red 31 1 4 'Bl 10'4;4 - 32/ Li:4mm - • ..:40.01'9 19 7 4 9 13 17 644 Orle.,on, 1.200,000,437, 4 9. 1172 i 464. Wuremv, 2,409,090120 6'lo 0 Bl' Cf... .Stockbo!m, - - t',oo 1. e! l6 0, 3 9 964 .204 n Dione, ' 2,s‘..irhorio r 6 4 0' 9ln 13 Ronk:abet& 1297010 40 0 3 91 40 444 32/ Staten, 2,040,000 12 0, 5 01, II 12 44 Matel. 47.71 . 2,40 0' 4 1, 9 10 79 34 Eleinore. 1,40000r-1 0, 3 401 9 38 19} Ilombars. 4.304,0044133 01 4 9 03 13 Rotterdam, not muted-40 6 , 3 9 10 73 Antwerp, I not nuncd 55 Oi 2 3 113 043 Palermo. ' 1,600,000 56 5 2 3114 V. . 4 ' s ' 3B 0 8 .3 . \ll 21' 40 • Total. 17079012 1 —....-.—. ---- General overuse. HO 6 4 94 JO 99 1 374 ~.. . --, 'I he conclusion of the report we • opy entire: - We infi:r that the whole quantity - if wheat for .'. exportation. by the g rn,t, rx4.0 ,1 41.4.4 .ountrie• of the world, excludoig ihe United Ntatra, is not (Cr - from 20 0011:000 bui.hehi, 3 a that th greet riial of the United Stabs i, Rtn , ,i, ' 1144155111 2.9.222700 11.672 500 1:211=1 1212:233 She produces the mot rind ~ " k it tt e cliespect, certainly at the pill 01 0 , 1 -,0. ! :1 th . .. 1,:4 i•le. *She had, howeve-, 't.itt. 0 . " , ' l' -.:t` :',6i r 1100 ,, of transpora.ion Iran the , ri.eri - >r .!:, c o 60 treat as those posses , e,l bil - iTh - , lin;i.- , i Stv+r.. It i , i doubtful, too, whether Ri.vtui cs;.• rod -r m e an cheaper than the West. , rp Sw0 1 ). %1 tea A Inert can Union. From inquiries iitibrietted d ring the lest summer, it appears that th.• co-t of lgrowing wheat in the United Steers is As follows: . • In New, Ilainfulttre, il.lo per bushel N. York. West ern. 54 et,: Pensylvania, 40 its.; Ohio, Northern, 51 its. itliehipu, 2z , to 671 its.; luthentl,ks to 33 Uts. 2 "f Immgmimini§§§4§l.Emmik §EpaggveriggTls;f:Hgiftrpfp ova lr: a a •o • - - - - r as § r; _a § § HURT — 2gs'§ s s§s , - 2 3AE.r.k -v. E,l.E.§,i_ , i Igi el' , J:o.j; aE - - =-4 -1 .%. - .iiEr .I', 7 6. -r L.:4, *E-E"..,,,.5,,.5r--.-..,7,1-5-2-e-g,tti -.... , 1 a ..;•-• ,i; , , i.. ' "2 '; 44. VV•= l ; .- 47.51.. .?. , • , g . *: - ; . i .. i . .'--' ag 5 5". it 'l7- E1,,,AC.8,:-V=S.-a:G-'s.II,YE.-7.5..-7= 7.7tegtr,C.E'T'-=•• •.?..t',.=.4,t,1-..E.E:.--::::_.---,-- r.- m,":. - .=-:-... , -,...,:t7:... , :,-, .-- :.:- §_ .i7. a -- - I-. ~ EAMiniliMiginkili ik tikil S§SEEMOiNIEFIRRER§E§g nIP: M 177: ZIEIMMOkkkkgRaigIiMMIV 2 WOWEWEHOWaggaraggErii ecirfri'4ftriti.4.4rn 4t4- §§.§.§A§§§.§.§Ukakkkkk§§§§§kkkgP§t§l l l IMlgg§§oO ' ii It? 1 la= El2=l EBEEI bovh. 6,000,rix0 103.732,0(X) 130,90Z,M6 25,u001m0 36:;,0).5,c01 173,C31,004 5.73,1,,q,000 5,199 913 lIIMEDBIEO Mile's. 20.000,000 5,000,000 2,500.000 2.250,000 350.000 1,9 00,000 1,000,000 Bushel.. 16,000.000 12.000,000 4,000,000 4,000,000 1,600,000 37,600,000 kiikkE §cooo hoc' ...12 . 6 • 4- 4 7 ii 1 , §A i I gr= , ct _ ... ip..5 t; ,
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