1 Card to Jldrale Readers.' • TO those who intend visiting Philadelphia to nixie purchases, it is important to know where it can be done to-the best advantage. :Rich as are about to buy HAT? , of their own o r by the case to sell again, are respectful) , in ' Mot there an establishment at No. 1, Nireon „(o, on the ls second floor, conducted ny E. DA, the Cash system entirely, where HATS of tha „"is, and of the latest fashion, eau positively witted at frocesphe to two dollars less than at the andeatravagant stores in the fashionable streets „ iv , where rents arc from one to three Ikatisand , r annum! s. Ws establishment, on proacco o nt flocating himself and up stairs, the prietor procures Ins at !. is• low rent of one hundred dollars. The vast .ere in the profits which there must be between e descriptions of stoics, every onecan answer! siincited, as it is certain nu one r yoregret doing so. • trsti,erry street is the first iSoii 'Second, run to Chesnut street.; • Fe& 1615 , 7.6 m The Credit System • A FOE TO HONESTY, gm' tht world ought to be 'by this time Is.mare that the "credit system” is one of he most unmitigated curses that ever af flitted 'humanity, and has created more vil then all the otherinfluences of a false and arts ' hate of society. Therefore, we wish mosteam . to impress upon all dealers of every kind, in this s•yiel are, Me great palladiuni of honesty and fair -essit and no 7Wo games If this motto be universally adopted, mankind would become I,nnest. ' tike the case of the country People :chi, supply likes with provisions—if the scale happens to -but m stile estimation of a hair," they are liaife all. flat let these same persons go into a store lea purchase of any kind, and the chances ore ronictiling like the following will sake place: war. —llone much do you ask for this ^s.—So much, (naming a price abofit twice 'ling to take rather than not sell.) can't give that prise, (walking towards p, Siop, my (Head! What will you !turning.) , .-Well I do'nt _know--yoU ry high for your goods ;1 will give you in mentioned lust now. you shall have the goods for that you my word or honor that It is far • . to men of common sense wether this revenge of it. if you want good and refute, at one invariable and uniform lake, cation the subscriber. If we are Aim; two prices take our !factor noth .- J. IVAI.KFR, Proprietyr. South side of Christ Church, one id tittret.' 3m • - 16 • FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! TILE old adage, "take time by tbe forelock " commends itself to every one by its• plain common sense; and, when he chill minds ofautumn begin to blow, the Apotoachof winter, every prudent ,take pros . if.ion against cold weather. people of Pottsville have a gammen comfort, convenience, and economy, ,SON have Just started their new store opposite Trinity church, with an ex neat of PARLOR AND COOKING g which will be found all, the old and and a number of new ones adapted ic,wants of the Coal Region. We have introducing to thir neighborhood ' MERICAN Alit TIGHT COOKING WITII MUCK TOP OVEN. or pit ent invention. bids fair to su ier.kind now In use. During the past into public favor wish unprecedented SUMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE.- - nil is e.ttially adapted to wood or conl, Is er medals ar the fairs of thc American York ; of the Merttintes' Institute, Dot inklui Institute; Philadelphia; and of Institute, Wilmington, Delaware. A :troves are now in operation in this re- Oven entire satisfaction. tine our assortment of parlor and dam r are of all sons, sizes and prices. trlentlid assortment of Shari trap, Ms, Cure kept crinstantly on hand. 1 , and all work connected with the bu .....dlsvith neatness arid despatch, and at the reasonaldi s prices. LONG & JA CKSON. S,toves Stoves ! Stoves! cuutr. of A - orregias and Rail Road Streqs, POTTRVILI.E. - 11.01 ION lIOOVER, lIAS just received at his establishment is elegant assortment of Parlor, Hall, Mice,And Oinking 'Stoves, embaacing the largest and most elegant assortment over offered in the borough of Potts .., which are (ii.LoW•s AIR-TIGHT REVOLVING FLUE KING STOVE, for either coal or wood, which are hood the best stove in use in the county. PIER'S IMPROVED COOKING.STOVE, and PIIII.ADA. AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. ' 'tether it ith a large assortment of beautiful Par 11,ininStOYCS. Radiators, &c., &c., all of which `it sold at unusual low rates. r stock of Tin Ware is very extensive, embracing ss &met/iris that line of business. 'Also Japanned C. such-as Waiters &e ,all of which will be sold per 110.111'1y other establithment, both wholesale Om ma nfactures to order all kinds of Tin and t Iron Wu al short notice and low rates. oriNGBs SPOUTING. As he is prepared to ex r Tin Rooting and Spouting, he Invitee those in pof such work, to give him' call, as he pledges Sill to do it cheaper arid better than it hat ever None in this place before. pol¢ are respectfully inched to call and exam. •tock and judge for themselves. friep`23 39 Stoves--_._ Stoves I Stoves: THE undersigned respectfully beg leave to inform the public that they have comineneed a STOVE FOUNDRY vi..litch is now in full operation, Olt Coal t Ns. wiener, next to Henry Jenkinit . IV ire I'a, Manufactory, In Pottsville, and known as the • .11e &act : they would, therefore, call the ion of 'stove dealers of this region, anal all otherd, ,•ar stock _of stoves, as, they feel confident that they :‘,upply them nn as reasonable-terms anal with stoves pattern and equal in beauty and material to those leo,ed at the Philadelphia foundries. lt,--All kinds of casting.. done to order at the short raice anal nn the inner reasonable terms. HILL & WILLIAMS v umeille. May 29, 1.347 2'i—ly esers , Grand-Attlon Pianos:: THE subscriber respectfully Invites „7.70. 2 ,0 the public to call at Mr. WlXfield's Store, Centre street, and examine his assortment of C. Meyer's GRAND lON PIANOS of Philadelphia. . . . instruments are highly approved of by the most riot Professors and Composers of music. For goal of tuts, touch, and keeping in time up to cnncett ~ they cannot be surpassed by either American or p , an ;Piano). They are chosen by all mubical • for ¶heir concerts, such as Madame Castellan, ,141 de Neyer, Vico:Temps, Burk,. Wallace, Tem s and many others: they arc used for 200 or 3011 rtis every year.; They havo also received the first , out., of the tl&t: last sshibitions, and livela•tell by the F ranklin , InatitUte was awarded tc . The subscriber warrants these instruments for ear. Ile,keeps theta constantly on hand and sells Oat the lowest manufacturer's prices on reason ' tetra.. All orders from abroad will be promptly, dell tn. T. Dc. RICHARDS. yeer First Premium Pianos. JUST received two eases of C.: Mey— • er . A. Philadelphia first premium PIANO . FORTES. which arc unrivalled for power and 'tone and are chosen by the oerbiriners for their concerts. ' The Franklin In , of Philadelphia awarded the first premiums and • in 1843.'41, '48.'44, and '47 to Mr. Meyer for 5e.t." (not the Sd best.) piano. In Roston they this year, VSI7) awarded him also the first pre , alid silver medal of the Institute for the best re piano. Those is want of a good instrument and it to their advantage to call on the subscriber Book. and Music store,) before purcha, 1 . ,•••101P re. T. C. ZULICII, i Agent for the Manufacturer. 01=MMMWMOUi1E=2=1 todman & Joseph Wharton, Whirr Lead Xankfacturers, • a 'OFFER for sale at low' TM ' pr'res for cash, their superior • zt * pure White Lead, warranted . - -L 6 ,, i; r 1 equal tcrany made in Amen= ''""-"-IT - •!1,=- Ca, in kegs of all sizes. Also Na 1 'and 2 White Liad.• Country merchants are 4 to .41 Office No 1.10 South Front St, Phtla. ate• •. 3ino 18 F 4 - PURE WRITE LEAD. -. Wethertll 14i, Brother, INUFACTURERS, No 65, North Front street. Philadelphia, have now a gond supply of their war d pure WHITE L.F.ALI, and those customers who been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run article, shall now have their orders knoivnrultstanee possesses thrive preservative and • lifyine prottetties, s.. desiratiYan a paint, to an extent moult unad idle rated white lead; hence any ixture of other materials only nun its value. It h erefore, been the steady aim of the manufacturers, soy years. in supply to the public a perfectly pure e lead. and the unceasing demand for the article, is flikat it has met with favor. It is invariably brand ; n one head r WETHERtLL & BIIOTIIER in full, nn the other, warranted pare, all to redletters. ft 1 oitftwi. : -.„ Respect(lilly informs his friends and __ . .1 the public in general. that he has es. 1 .. „:" . "'"'"' - '"'d'V.. tablished in SECOND STREET, 3'„: th s lot Nahollist Church, 211 VPIIOLSTERV alto t..: ',Motor, where he,will finish on the lowest terms re the newest style all kinds of Chairs, Sofas, ~..te'Wes, Settees, Coaches, &r.• Ile will also attend •• •is Paper flanging Easiness, it applied tn. - .t. onsrole. May Et. IS4B. ' • 50-3ra.• • - ' A Card. iApriscorr & TAYLOR respectfully invite • - t the attention of their customers and the public :. to general. to their extensive stock of Spring . • and Wuntmer goods, just npened, which consist .• r. remit. English, and American style Milled Cloth , Ca..iniere, which for beauty and style cannot be, • ~.n....1 by any other establishment in the State.— vs.nnes, we belies e, are , something very rich ,: hol , orns ; the fanny Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, . ' tw,guspenders,•Eloves,&covereselected, and can '4 s e sold cheaper by.any other establishment-In the -• " tsd States. & T. flatter themselves they do give to their run. '''" it newer satisfaction in the way of good work. yr goods, and more fashionably.mit coats than the .. X.". only of tailor: in the cities of Phtladelphia; New '.• her Baltimore. L. &T. having taken the medal :--, he two last exhibitions of the Franklin Institute, is rung guarantee that they cannot be surpassed .Y tr profession. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, , • Merchant Tailors and ostensive Clothiers, Corner of Centre & Maliantongo its., Pottsville• . H.—Just-received topieces of fine black and olive Cassinett cloth: . ~ pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cassimere. - 4 „ • I pards Embroidered Satin vesting, do French flack Sada, .1 do Enclish do pirces of )holy French Cloth, - - • r , do flonjoun do do -Smile Milled Caeelmere, . 2 do Drab grc. for Summer Coats, U do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked (laths. .1 ' • II of the Shove goods can be sectrat the'X'lnthing .re of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT* TAYLOR, Oil 17, 1917 IG. Pottsville. J. IL, PATTON', DRAPER AND TAILOR. No. 2 Arcade, Norwevan strut. rottarille. - BEGS leave to inform his old Patrons and .• the public generally that he Mill continues to do business at hisold stand, where he,ls prepared to make up garments to the very neatest style ... latest fashions of the'llay. F4Olll his pant expe i.nrcin bnainess throughout the United States, ha ,4teri himself that he is inferior to nobody In his line holiness. lie therefore hopes to receive a portion ~ the public patronage.. All garments entrusted In him I be made up Is. tile neatest style, and' t the. very notice, warranted to tit or no Ny. Wanted a I,itri Ilie above bosoms,. •. Nosl3 17-ti Mt\ERS' voL. Guns:Guns!! BRIGHT & POTT, TOWN HALL IRON STORE. DOMDLE and Single barrel SHOT e. GUNS . POWDER FLASKS, SHOT BELTS, • . UP NT'S CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, REVOLVING PISTOLS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. The above are a Ane assortment of English and Ger man manufacture. TABLE,- POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND RAZORS a fine aesortmeneof the most celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP; PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS, Bellows, .Vices and }ltem, BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN -Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels made expressly for our own sales. BUILDING MATERIALS, Consisting of Locks, Latches, Hinges, Paints, Oil, Glass or American, German, and Englfeh manufacture. IRON AND STEEL. Hamniered and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Band, and Hoop Hon: ' TOOLS, Illacksmiths',iCarpenters'.Bhoemakers', and Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE. & COACH TRIMMING, With a varietrofiron notions. tAuc. V 3 47 • 35 • • COLEMAN'S CEIE.IP CUTLERY': STORES, Nos. 33 and 33 Arcade, and 8 i North Third Street, Philadelphia. 4x , 4 21:r D I VZY I s lk p l e E r lIC e A . I t 7 p 2 . c , can save as g W r at the above stores. fly importing my own Goods., pa) ing but little rent, and living economi cally, it is plain l can undersell those who .purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and live like princes. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of pen and pocket knives, scissors and razors, table knivelt and forks, in ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles ; carvers and forks, steels, &c.; butcher knives. dirks, bowie knives. revolving and plain pistols, &c. Just received;.a farge.stock of Rodgers' and Wostenholm's fine pen and' Congress knives. Also, a large assort nie iit of Accordcons,&c. Also. fine English Twist ind German guna. JOAN M. COLEMAN. PhiPa sprilB • ly 15. • Iron Commission Warehouse. No. 109, North Irotor Strra, pm( No. .54u North Wham,4,-PUILADELPHIA. TUE undersigned still continua the COMMISSION BUSINESS . , for the sale _ of all descriptions of IRON. Our expe rience of many years, and extensive ac quaintance with the Dealers and Consumers of Iron, throughout the country, has enabled unto establish ouch relations as give us peculiar advantages to serve our correspondents,,ygui to ORR ICE house. • & CAMPBELL, Na. 109, North Water atreet, & 54,-North - 11arch21 ISIS-M-6m] Wharves, Philadelphia. Caiilages, Buggies, Itoekaway THE subscriber would her leave to inform his friendsand the public to gen eral that he has bought out W. G. Moore, yt at the corner opposite Clemens &Pa vin's Steani AIM, in the rear of the American House, where he is prepared to do all Linda of work in the neat est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker, he hopes to give entl re satisfaction to his customers. N.11,--For the accommodation of the coal trade, he intends budding Rail Road cars, Drift cars, and wheel barrows, all of which will Inc built of the best materials. Persons In want of anything in his line w ill do well to give hits a call, as his charges are reasonable. June 5. ISM 23 ly WISTAK A. KIRK. BLACKSMITH SHOP:—The subscriber announces to his friend. that he'has commenced the BLACKSMITH business in connection with his carriage establishment, and is prepared to do all kindsmf work in that line of hu siness in the beat style of workmanship at short notice and at low rates. COACH MAKING. .1,11. JOXES, . • 11AS just StlTt&l Of! above business in Severn's stone shop in 4th, near Market street, Pottsville, where, with -.UMW Strut rate ataterieLand experienced hands he is prepared r.l make all kinds of CARRIAGES in a style that will compare with those made at any other establishment. er Repairing promptly-done In a manner that will suit customers. ALSO BLICKAMITHING in its va rious branches. . Those who want anything In the above line will please call and try me. "ix [Sep2.s' 47 55 if Mill==n f, it POTTSVILLE. TILE subscriber announces to the public that -..., he has opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian. street, a short distance back of Fax & Mortimer's Hotel, where he intendsheeping on hand a large supply of Monuments. Tombs, Grave Stone., Posts, tic., Ate., of as good material as the 'city of Philadelphia can pro duce,and which will ha executed 'in the best mechan ical style, and at short notice. He Invites the especial attention of builders and ethers to call athiS Yard, as he intends keeping a supply 01 Marble for house work, such as Window Sills, Door Sills, Steps, Platforms, sic., of the very best material, both of Marble and Brown Stone.. Ile 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 prices. 'llls terms will be found reasonable. , March 4.1848-le-Iyl THOMAS C. kIOORE. . New Firm. , - cTHE subscribers having this day entered into ' copartnership for the. urpose of transacting a aa several wholesale and retail business in IRON, GROCERIES,PROYISIONS,HAY,FLOUR, and FEED, 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 various sizes, suitable for drills and lateral roads, which they offer for sale at as tow a rate as can be had in the County. Also, a fresh stock of Groceries and Provisions constantly on hand at very low prices for cash. Alto, Cast, Blister, and Shear riteel, Nails and Spikes, Oils—Flour, Feed. &e., all of which the , would respectfullysolicit on inspect Con of by the pail i and relying as they do upon a attictottention to 'maim' a to be able at all times to accommodate their custonlesS. ~. E. YARDLEY & SON: P. S.—The subacritetr would take this opportunity to , return hie sincere thanks for the liberal patronage) has heretofore received from his friends and the public generally, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the same for the new firm. Pottsville. Marehl,lBlB-101 EDW. YARDLEY. Pryor, Ellis, JON illiams, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For the rale of Western Produce and Provisions, No. 4, SoattriCater serret,—riticans. CONSTANTLY receiving on consignment ' 3- 0e and for sale at lowest market rates: Meal and Prima Pork, Sugar Cured Hams, , 'fiefs Reef, Bacon. Lard in bbls. and kegs, -Hams, Sides,es Shoutd'rs I Cheese irr casts end boxes, Smoked BeeL Bottle,- Dried Fruits, Sze. Ce Orders fro the country will receive prompt at- Lion. IBIS-Mem A Card--Little f 4. Plartin.v EIiWHOLESALE and Retell Dealers in DRY (loops, GROCERIES;TEAS, LiQuorts,&c. Store nn Centre streeLlnear the corner of Itto hqntortgo, to which the attedtion of the citizens of tow n "and country Is respectfully colic lied JOHN L. LITTLE. Olfl , i S.C. MARTIN. =I Wholesale Depot of Umbrellas, ' Corner of Centre and Market streets. Pon:title, AT BANNAN'S NEWS ROOM. ". X JUST received from the manufacturers in Phi ladelphia,a large supply of Cotton and SOkUnt , • brace, made 'orthe beet material, and warranted to be of a superior manufacture. As the above article is on consignment they can he sold at low cash pricer, .Cotton and Gingham Umbrellas, *4 SO to $l2 per doz. Honer Gingham do steel ribs, IS 00 to 21 do Super Silk do . do 30 00 to 40 do Super Silk do fancy handles, 40 00 to SO 'do Hold in lots to suit purchasers. kV MeCchants'in the !mooch supplied on favorable term's. Merchants trading with this place will find it to heir Interest to call. v 20.41 ! COUNTRY MERCHANTS. CAN e h e from 13 to 23 per cent. by purchasing there Ott Cloth. direct from the Mane:mint . ... POTTER 8, CAR3IICHAEL have opened a Warehouse, No, 1.3 . 5 North Third Street above Race, second door 400 th of the Eagle, Hotel, Philadelphia, where' they will always keep on hand a complete assortment of Patent Elastic Carriage Oil Cloths, 2d, 36, 40, 46, 48 and 54 Indic!. wide. Figured, Painted, and Plain, on the inside, on Mullin Drilling and Linen. Table Oil Cloths of the most desirable patterns, 36, 40.46 and.s4 inches wide. Floor Oil Cloths, from 23 inches to .41 feet n ide, well seasoned, and the newest style of patterns, all of toeir own manufacture. Transparent Window Shades Carpels, 6i.c. All goods warranted. LMaY 2I 22-300* Wholesale Clothing Warehouse; . No 151.1, -Market Street, (between 9th and 5114) 1,11 *PUILADELeiIIit. ... tio T n h o e r sttb u s i c n r t i l b . ew e e r s c p h e a c n t t r s ulir id e D nl e iV e l . ts t g h e e n t a tea to the exaMination of a complete stock o 1 BEADY MADE CLOTHING, which fur extent, variety, and workmanship, he flatters himself will glee universal iatisfaction,while his reduced scale of prices presents to purchasers inducements which cannot be surpassed hy any other establishment In the United States. • Geo. S. Appleton, • BOOKSELLER, PUBLISHER. AND IMPORTER, 148, Chessiut street,—rlkltaneLritu, . OFFERS to ,Country Merchants and all others wishing BOOKS, extraordinary in- ducements to purchase at his store,as, by "- his - connexion with all the principal houses he is enabled to sell every book at the lowest possible price. 11e publishes lire's valuable Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and'Minea ; Freeman's Chemical Anal ysis; Boussingault's Rural E co nomy , Farmers • Treas ure, CoMey's Cyclopedia of 6000 Practical Receipts, 011endorPs Italian, French, German, and Spanish Grammars, Jurenne's French Dictionary, Reid'. Eng lish Dictionary of 40,000 words, Taylor's Manual of History, Keble's Christian-Year with large typo, nume- FOll6 Episeopal publications, Cabinet editions of the ferent Poets, various beautiful miniature volumes, forty kinda.of Children'a Books with colored engra. rings, Grandmamma Easy's large colored Toy Books, 12 kinds, and- many other very valuable publications too numerous to be specided. Catahreues furnished gratis on post-paid application. Plaid'. April 11848 . 14 - also he had at banana tionkstores. These Books can -- - New Grocery, Flow, Feed, - • AND PROVISION STORE. TILE subscriber announces to the citizens of that he has just opened a new Grote -I:l,2t.liry, Flout and Feed Store ' at his old stand, where will always keep on hand a tapas/or sack or choice GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Family - FLOUR, TES..., COFFEE, SUGAR, isc.; all of whick will be se lected with great Care, and will be sold at very low rates. Be Ratters himselF that he can maltp it lu interest of this cpccinnnity to de !ph there* fore solicits their pa tr o nage. " Ile returns tuanks to his numerous costornets for pa patro nese. hes bestowed Jpatibhn In hts (ober bersin&.. rtet. It F 4. 8110ENER. . , . AND PO - 1 will teach you to pierce the bowels of the Earth, and bring eat (lion the caverns orMonntsins, Metals which;-will. give Strength to C,dr, bands and subject all Niture to our use and pleasure.7Dr. Jekasen. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN . BANNAN,POTTSVILLE,' SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, HARRISON, II =I Office No. 19. South Frost Street, Philadelphia. Pure Parlor White Lead; Ala m,ground and in crystal; Enra Ground " " Copperas; No. I "" " White Sugar of Lead; - Red Lead; I Pyrollgneous Acid; Litharge : Red Liquor; Orange Mineral; • 'lron Liquor. ' MASTIC BLACK. THE subscnbers offer to the Public, their ~--..,Afastie Black as an invaluable paint for Timber and Iron, particularly when exposed • II; to the weather, or in wet or dampsituations. • Tmiber, coaled with this preparation, be comes impervious to water, and is thus tendered touch more endurable. Its powers of ',resisting moisture, makes it especially useful as a coating (or Posts, Sills, and all wood work \placed in or near 'water, for in connection with the ground.,As a overing of Roofs, Bridges, Railroad Sleepers, Cars of Wood or iron, Canal Locks, Gates, &c. &c., it is higt ly valuable, and may he used to the greatest I advantage. I As a paint for Vessels, Buoys,. &c. it is useful not only for its preservative qualities, but If presents on the timber, when well coated, a bright and polished aurface, - and resists, to a remarkable degree, the attacks of. Worms and' other insects. For Iron, in exposed situblions, it makes an ellectua 1 covering,. with if ahigh polish, and prevents rust end corrosion: This article will be furnished at a low price by the Manufacturers, at their Laboratory, Kensington, or at their Office, No. 19 Satan Front I. Philadelphia. ItARRISON, BROTHERS & Co." Philadelphia; aprils2 tf 17 • Do DEPUY, !MIMEO!, DENTIST, • OFFICE IN MARKET ST.„ '••••• (North side,) First door above Esquire Wilsoil's Office, • [may2o of ti ot.'oi . 7 ) Ditirk kfmofi TYRANTS as well as Monopolies, must fall, so must prices. That this is a fact can be prov . 4-4 :1; ed by calling at No. 72, North Second Street - above Arch, Philadelphia. LE 11GRAY. Fine Gold and Silver Watches; lower than ever offered, Wholesale and Retail. The stock consists in part of Cold and Silver Levers; rEpines and Quarter Watches ; Jewelry of the newest, and most fashionable patterns. SILVER Spoons, aic.—Particular attention paid to these articles, the quality of which is No. 1, and work nninship ditto. The establishment of LE IIUIIAY has been well known for ferry years, In Second Sreet, and has made a character which needs.no puffing._, Silver Teaspoons as low as $1 50 per sett—can be made fur' less it" wished. GLA4 . ER—PIain, 10 eta.; Patent, 15; Lu nette, :20 eta.; other articles In proportion. Remember, you can buy here below any published list of pr ices in this City or New York. Watch Repairing particularly attended to, and war• ranted to gibe satisfaction. N. 11.—olfl Gold or Silver bought for,cash or taken in eschatil at (don't forget the 5i0.,72) North Second Street, abo e Arch, Philadelphia Phils:, pt. 4, 1817 •. . . fratOmusliers and Jewellers, , ' •ND DEALERS IS TIIC 1 , 1•31 r. ' BY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL., ' Store next door to the Miners' Bank, Centre street, . l ' PoTT•VILLC. MESSRS. B. & E. keep constantly on hand aban' extensive assortment of WATCHES, em.• r icing every style, price, and manufacture o be found In this country; among which they may larticularly refer Bithe celebrated gold and silver LEVERS of M. 1. Tobias 4- Co., Jos. Johnson, -Robert Ildskell, Wm. Robinson, dcc., of whose manu facture [Bey have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold and silvet Anchors and Le•pines, to which they would invite attention. ALSO, a large and complete assort ment ofreify and Silver Ware, embracing nearly every ar Icle properly coming under those heads.— Clocks in great variety; Musical Instruments and Fan cy ArtleS of every , description. Repairing of Clocks, Watche , Jewelry, ' ¢c., promptly attended to. • Messy .IL llt. E. deem it unnecessary in advertise ment to numerate their stock more specifically; suf. lice to say that it has been selected with much rare and discretion, and is one of the most extensive to be found in the country. Their long experience in the business will ful y warrant them in inviting the attention of purchas 4s. in the full confidence that t bey are enabled to sell att cheap as any other establishment here or else where. f DeclB IT-51-1y NVIAT WATCD AND JEWEURY STORE, No. 12 19011771 SECOND STREET, (..c few doors below ..Iferkst street,) PHILADELPHIA. 711031 AS ALSOP invites the attention of the o ' 4 1 .177 EL to ' ' ' , e r4Pakirtl e NTrr k Ll. 4lTo4 . lll r4 SPECTACLES of all kinds, BRITANNIA WARE, Re. Re. which, he has Just opened at the above stand. The stock comprises a full assortment of almost every article in lie 'line. and in offered at very inw prices—lie to not to he undersold by any one in the city. Gold Lever Watches, full jeweled, 10 karat eases, warranted to keep gout time, $33 and upwards. Gold Lepincs, : : : 0.5 and upwards. Silver Lever, full jeweled 17 Lepines, : : ; : : " Quartiers, : : : 5 to 10 " " Gold Pencils. : : 1 1 25 Gold Pens, Silver holders, with Pencil, I 00 " With a large assortment of other articles, equally low. s - Particular attention will be paid to repairing Wadies. [July 1, '49. 2.7-ly THOMAS C. GARRET & Co. • - IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, Plated and cit i ii Britainia Ware, Cutlery and Fancy Goods, and Manufacturers of Jewelry and Silver Ware,ll.2 Chesnut Street, near Fourth, Philadelphia, have ;received, by late arrivals, a large and handsome stock of English and French Watches, Marble Porcelain and Fan cy Clocks. ' ,' Plated Urns. Castors, Cake Baskets, High and Chamber' Candiestirks. Soup lAtlhts,Spoons and Forks. Also, a good assortment of Britannia Ware and Fine Cutlery. . Their strak.of Jewelry is large and orthe most fash ionable kind, and they are Well supplied with Silver spobns. Forks Mugs, Napkin - Ilings,:Butter Knives, br,c. and without making any display of prices in the public imints,they are prepared to sell as low an those that do, 'and unite persons wishing to purchase, to call.' apnl 29 ~ bmo 18 Clocks and Looking GlasSes —BY WHOLESALE. .' 2 311 5 1K4 a 1: e c t rib s e t r , , ee l t . , ./i .e ti l .l o r , i v ervg g , 7e- 4 North side,Philadelphisoxnuld most respectfully Invite ie attention of the public generally to a large, select and general assortment of Clocks, Looking Glasses, Britannia and House Keeping Hard ware, wholesale and retail, as cheap as can be had In the City. N. B.—Clocks and Looking Glasses by the Catie,care folly packed and shipped in good order. 'Merchants would find it to their advantage to call beforepurekas ing, at - I. J. CRISWELL'S. N0.'200,. Market street, below Eighth. Aprlllo4-fiat] North side, Philadelphia. RE3IIOVAL OF SMITH'S , • Boor_AND SHOE STORE. . toTHE Subscriber announces to his rusts ' -mem, and the public in general, that he has removed pis Boot and Shoe Store, next door - below Binuan'sßook store,and immediately opposite the new Episcopal Church, Centre Street, Pottsville; where he will always keep on hand an extensive stock of Boots and Shoes, of every variety, for ladies, misses. gentlemen, miners, children. kc. &c. all of which are toads of the best materials, and will be sold at very low rates, to mitt the times. He keeps also on hand, a large assortment of TrunkS. valises. Sachells, &c. tke., all of which he will dispose Of very-low. 0-Boots, Shoes, kc made to order of the beet mate rials, and repaired at churl notice. Pottsville, aprilO tf IS) WILLIAf SMITH. At the Old Stand, Centre Street, next door to • toARE now receiving. their Spring supplies of BOOTS & SHOES,compacing a first rate 'assortment, which they now offer at wholeikle or retail at the very lowest • prices. They have,also on hand Trunks, Va lises, Carpet Bags, and Satehels,Soleand Upper Leather. Morocco, Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Makers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find ings. N.B.—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 togive them a call. May 8;1347, 13-' Wholesale Boot and Shoe Store: CHEAP FOR CASH. ' ' No. 33,,Seuth Third, above Chesnut Street, t PIIILADELrIII I . . P 1 to TLI E . e n a: Let bx , e h , a c s A cr i l btilltiende business, an d Lugs . ing no losses, be Is enabled and determined to cell BOOTS and SHOES by the package or dozen: at lower prices than any other regular Shoe house in this city. He keeps constantly on hand a good assortment of Men's, Women's and Childrsn's shoes, of Eastern and City manufacture. Small dealer/supplied atthe same prices as large ones. Parchazers will please examine the marketthorough y, and they will find there is no deception In this ad vertisement. THOMAS L.. EVANS. No. 33, South Third, above Chesnut street, hl area 4, 1848 dB 6ml. PhiladelphLa. A S. & J. FOSTER. • Dealer. In Boots and Mines, Leatber and Shoe Findings, Centre strati, POSTsVILLS.. NEW AMILANGEMENT., BETWEEN POTTSVILLE & LaNCASTEM, TAraaga ia OAS d6y. Passengene by thii arrangement leave Pottsville daily (Sundays excepted),by the 71 A. M. train to Beading, from thence in coaches, passing through Adamstown,Realll . town, Ephrata, and the beautifhl Moravian village of Ws, and arrive in Lancaster the same afternoon. 'BURDEN'S PATENT HORSE. SHOES OMADE OF TnE best refined 'American Iron, for sale at abbut the same prices nf the , Iron in bar, being a saving of about 100 per • cent to the purchaser. All shoes sold, ar warranted, and If not satisfactory, can be returned - and the money will be refunded. GRAY & DROTHEft.44 Walnut at.. Philada.. NE.* -"rooms. Mysteries and 24 , 1seties of New York, Part 5 The Dear Spy - - The Little \Vf fe—by Sirs. Grey, thebs - npbly. rtittit'litep to Crime. cr the bottle. lildstrtteir, Sul( Control. by Srary - Bruntgp. • • ' Trigethet with it yarpty liteither woritsdost received wie for rate at - 8A1RNA:54 . 5 " June 11 - • `24- . 1 • Cheap BOokstotes. OTHERS & Co. NG CHEMISTS. & ELLIOT, BOOTS AND SHOES, the Pottsville House. & J. TASTER, SeptlB 1847 1. M. NUTT[MORE, irropriefors N. C. SCOFIELD, ' E=l SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1848. Phila., Reading, and Pottsville Roll Road. 8 1 4 1 71. f- P-in SUMMER ARRANGEMENT rilialiftE of Hours, and two Tiaina Daily, each V way, except Sunday". F. On and after Monday, May let.lBlB. two trains will win enitinay t ijaily,leetween Phillip', and Pstaeille. . MORNING LINE,ACCOMXODATION. Leaves Philadelphia at 7} A. M. daily except Sun days. Panel Reading at 10.45 A. M. Leaves Pottsville at 1} A. M. daily, except Sundays. Paases Reading at 9.10 A. Id. The above Line stops at all way stations on the road as formerly LINE—FAST TRAIN. Up Trail'. Damn Traits. Leaves Philadelphia at RI Leaves Pottsville at 21 P. P. N., daily except Sun- N., daily except Sun days. days. Leaves Phamizville, 3.45 Leaves Sch. 'Riven. 3.37 Pottstown, 4,15 " Port Clinton, 3.00 Reading. 500, " Reading. . 3.50 • , Port Clinton, 5.451 " Pottstown, 4.30 " SehAlaven, 6.10, •• • 5.00 Arrives at Pottsville, 6.27lArrives at State Road, 5.50 The aftem oon train will stop only at the above named stations. Passengers for other points must therefore take the Morning Line Depot In Philadelphia, corner of Broad and Vine Streets. No Passenger's can enter the Care uhlest pro vided with Ticket.. NOTICE.—Fifty pounds of baggage - will be allowed to each passenger in these lines; and passenger. are expressly prohibited from taking anything es baggage but their wearing apparelt which will be at the risk cif its owner. No freight will be taken by these Hoes. By order of Board of Managers. • april'22. '4B. tf 17 S. BRADFORD, Secretary. h. D. On and after Monday next, the 22d inst., the afternoon Train will take up and let out passengers at Norristown. Phila., Reading, and Pottsville Rail Road.. Qa , I exar; Saw. RATES OF FREIGHT ON DIERCHANDIEE. /IN AND AFTER Dezember 15t.184:, Goods will V be forwarded with despatch at the followingrates of freight, between Pottsville and the points below slated. per ton of 2000 lbs. Between Pettsritle I Between Pottortlfe and Phila. and Reading. Plaster slate, tiles, &c , 112 30 $1 00 Pie Iron bloonni,t imber, mar-1 -..- . . file, rosin, tar, pitch, andl.2 75 1 20 • grindstones. Nails and spikes, bar iron,l , castings, lead. turpentine, I bark, raw tobacco, salt, 53 25 ; 1 35 provisions, potatoes, lon,- j I • . • . bee, stoves, .cc. Flour per barrel, 36 , , 15 Wheat,corn,rye, clover aced. 1 and salt per bushel. f 91 ' - !' 4 Groceries, hardware, steel,l copper, tin,brass, domestic ; • liquors, machinery, butter, I .. and eggs, cheese.lard and 54 75 • 1 w 00 tallow, oil, wool, cotton, I leither,oil, hides, paints, I oysters, raw and cordage) - I Dry goods, herim, and medl.l . sines, foreign liquors, I • 1 wines, glass, paper, fresh .6 00 I 3 40 . Ash, meat, confectionary, I I books and stationery: J ' No additional charges for commission, storage. or receiving or delivering freights at any of the Company's depots on the line. [Nov. 37 47-48 tf 36-ly Schuylkill Valley Railroad, AND MT. CARBON AND PORT CARBON RAILROAD -=-414ak PASSENGER TRAINS. (IN an after Monday, April 10, 1845, a Passenger Train will run between Mount Carbon and Taira. rora. three timer's day (except Sunday,) as follows : leave Mount Carbon at 7 A. M. 11 A.. 51. and 4 P.,M. Leave Tuscarora .tt 131 A. M. 121 P. M. and 51 I'. M. *The trains will stop to take up and set clown pas sengers at apf..point on the Road. FARES 21 wiles ind under, ----- -- , 5 cents, ] " 4 1 6 ,. 0 " ; " , 15 ' 1 •• 8 "1 " 20 10 '!; " 2.5 " , ; 30 12 " ' - • , II " Di. WALKER, Superintendent, 15 Ll:pi-118-'4B " tr - TABLE ON FREIGHT AND TOLL : ON COAL. --4M-W il i l ar • PER PHIL ADA. AND READING B. R., NOTICE. le hereby given, that for the month of July insf, the rates of Freight and Tolls on Coal trans ported by this Company, will be as followS: To Froni Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haven.l I'. Clinton Richmond, - 40 In, 15 Philadelphia, 45 40 9.0 . Inclined Plane, 35. '3O• IS Nicetown, 35 30 15 Germantown II R-, 35 30 ' . 15 FaEs of Schuylkill, 20 15 . 05 MangyOnk, 15 • 10 00 Conatehocketjand slPlymoutb ft. R., 05 , . 100 • 90 Turn Out 1 mile be low Norristown, 00 05, 00 Norristown or Bridge- . • 'Pon. 95 90 Port Kennedy, 00 ' .; 95 90 Val!ey Forge, 00 •95 • 90 ' Phirnirville, ""95 'lt 90 - Royer'. Ford, 90 - 65 , 115 Pottstown,. 90 85 .. 65 Douglassville, - 90 85 65 , Baumstown, 65 80 80 Reading, ' 6O 75 75 1 Between Reading . and Mohr:n:6le, 75 70 I 70• Mohrerville, 75 . 65 55 Hamburg; 50 45. 40 Orwigaburg, 40 .15 40 The freight and tolls on coal to Richmond, From Mt. Carbon. Bch. Haven. j't . Clinton On and after Aug.l. 160 , 1 55 1 40 By order of the Board of Managers. .. B. BRADFORD, 'Secretary • offico ofthe Phil. Se Reading } R. R. Co., J une ZI, 1848. . -27 Espress •r w~ . ': • `Livingston, Howard & Co.ls Express, • WIT PASSENGER racial, Betress Pottsville, PAiladaphitt, New York, Barton, Baltimore, We shine , to. , Beals, Comae, Europe. FOR the accommodation of the public, we now run an express car every other day between Pottsville and Philadelphia, jp connection with our Trunk, which runs daily for carrying brace of merchandize &e: By this arrrngement orders for goods, and packages left at' the office in Pottsville, will be executed, and the goods delivered ih Pottsville in about 30 or 32 hours. This is great convenience far our merchants land traders.— Gold, Silver, and Notes forwarded and bills collected. Orders received for the purchase of any single ar ticle in Philadelphia, New York,or Boston. which will he promptly attended to. Goods forwarded, which can be paid for on delivery of the same. Office in Pottsville, two doors below Barman's Book , store, and immediately opposite the new Episcopal Church. Reading. E. W. Earl's Bookstore. Philadelphia, No. 43, South Third street. New York, No. 6, Wall street.. Boston, No. 8, Court street. [Novl3-46 FRANKLIN WORKS. • MI !IV /* rrIIE Subscribers having associated themseivei gether, trading underlhe firm ofS.Sillymank Co., for the purpose of carrying on the Foundry and Ma chine business at the Franklin Works, Port Carbon, lately owned by A. G. Brooke, are now prepared to Manufacture to order at the shortest notice Steam En gine., Pumps, Coal Breakers, and Machinery of almost ■ny size or description, for mining or Other purposes. Also Railßoad and Drift cars, Iron or Brass Castings of any size or pattern. re ORDERS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.7m SAMUEL. SILLYMAN& Co. 14.11M7. 33-Iy, on Carbon. Au FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The subscribcis are now prepared to furnish the Colliers and deal• ere of Schuylkill county, with Shovels of all kinds at the lowest Philadelphia prices. Attention is particu larly called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovel' of any size or pattern promptly attended to: SILLYMAN & Co. Port Carbon, Atm. 1447.. 1 .13-1 Y Port Clinton & Tipl3,lllllla A. R. ~v 17111 E entire road from Port Clinton to Tamaqua ba t ving been renewed with heavy Iron rails and good substantial bridges, with altolher improvements adapt ed to the use of Locomotive enginesi and the regular Mathews of the road being now resumed; • passenger train will, on andafter Tuesday,the 13th Inst., leave Ta maqua daily, (Sundays excepted) at 6 o'clock - ,A.M.,and arrive at Port Clinton, in time to - rannect with the down ward train Rem Pottsville to Plilladefphia. Returning, will leave Port Clintoiri - on the arrival of the Philadal phis cars, and reach Tamagni' for dinner. A freight train with Merchandise will also leave daily. Will. WALLACE, Treas. & Seetry Little Schuylkill Navigation R. R. & Coal Co. Philadelphia, July 10, 1817 _ 2B—tf • . POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. E; W. MeGINN I S , fIESPECTFULLY announces to the publi c; thithe e has taken the Establishment known as_the_Potts." 1.1 1 r , a 2 17 0111; krln°47oefrille ngeg'ggteh:rnuthiMis. CACJAoilnq Road Cars; anu lulftbinery aimoit every ,onEpart.ple faultiest n otice, and on the tooat ye a. qy Persona from liroad, In want of Steam Engines pill and !CM (heftsrantage.ta g!is WM a call before engaging alacwhei e.' 15149 , 11 . . . ri FOITIVDRY & MACHINE SHOP. PRE subscribe's, at Melt old stand, corner of Rail 1 Road and Callowhill streets, are prepared to man— ufacturo to order, at the shortest notice...lSt:4w Eating, and Props, o. any ;Two and capacity for mining and other purposes, Battia's Cod! Regalia! Afackiscsi with solid and perforated mile, as may be required. Also Elegiacs and Mooing Cy/hiders with all neces sary machin roved Rhut.Piirsaces. Rot die Pipes, of the moat appplans, Cop and Ball Joints and Wa ter 'Ayers, of the very best construction. They *par ticularly invite the attention of Iron Masters and par tiesengaged in the Iron trade, to their large'atock of Patterns for Rolliwg AIM*, having lately constructed the machinery for two of the largest Mills in the coun try, yin .—The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesbarre. and the Rolling Mill at the Montour Iron Works. Danville. They are fully prepared for this kind of work. together with every variety ofgeneral machinery. Of the qua!- ' Ity of their work and materials, it is enough to any, that tine and experience, the most infallible tests, hai , e amply demonstrated the genuine character of their en gines and machinery. Orders are respecfully solicited and will be promptly attended to. HAYWOOD & SNYDER. Pottsville, January; 17. ISOM 3-1, PHILIP C.HIIOLTZ 4. CO., HAVE associated themselves together for the pur pose of carrying on the FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS, in the flourishing town of Toernont 4 Bchuy I k ill county, where they are prepared to furnish all kinds of castings, for rail road can, and machinery of every description, build steam engines for colliery and other purposes, coal breakers, gearing for mills, &c., Arc., to gether kinds of castings for farming purposea r to which they will pay particular attention. From the knowledge they possen of the business, they fltiter themselves that all work entrusted to their care will be executed to the entire satisfaction of customers. and at very reasonable rates. They therefore respect oily solicit the patronage of thrpubi lc. fOct23 47-43-Iy VTTE4DED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Lo- VI" motives,Marine and other steam Engine Boilers, from :Ito 5 Inches in diameter. Also, Pipes for One, Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tubo for Hy dra'ulic Presses; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of steam Engines .se. Manufactured and for sale by MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIS, Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut eta., Philada. Phliada• Nov. 22d 181! 47 MEI COLLIERY WORKS, Tremont Iron Works. 4 11-f• ta-t-IVZ•r - StSa. * - 42 • --- PASCAL . IRON.. WORKS, fk'ting = Schttylkill Jravigatioss Co. TOLLS FORA WIS. TILE Board of Managers have adooted igruAtmaa. - -...r. the following rates of 011 to be charged on their works during the rear 1848. . ANTHRACITE- COAL, To be charged, per ton of :310 lbs., the weight to be as :ertalned by shell means as may be adopted to secure, iccuracy, and live per tent, allowance to be made therefrom for loss by wastage. The toll to be computed from Mount CarbOn feral! coal coming irom above that point, and to be charged proportionately for all distances carried on the Canal: For the months of March. April, and 'May, FORTY CENTS PER TON. ' . For the months of June and July, FITTT CENTS PER Tog. For the months of August, September, October, Novsin bet, and December. oirlTy-PIPE EENTs PER Ton. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES To be charged per ton of 2210 pounds. FIRST CL:siss. lawn, Limestone,iror. ore,quarry spoils, rough atone. un wrought marble, sand, clay, gravel,rails, bark, and manure, one and a half cents per ton per mile. but no :large will be made for any distance carried beyond twenty-five miles. Maximum toll on Such articles for any distance, thirty seven and a half centa per ton. SECOND Gypsum, cordwood, timber, lumber, hoop poles, hay and straw In bales, bricks. and hituniintiUS coal.. Between Philadelphia and Mount - Carbon,7s ets.per ton Sch'll Haven, 72 I' • -Port Clinton,. 62 " Way trade threeltfurths of a cent per ton per mile, hilt no charge shell be made exceeding seventy-five eta. per ton. THIRD CLANS. Merchandise generally, such as dry 'goods. earthen ware,. salt, iron in pigs, bars, or any stage of manufac ture beyond the ore. nails, flour; grain, and all other articles not apecitically enumerated in classes tint and second. Two rents per ton per mile for the first twenty miles carried .and three-lotirtlis of a cent per ton per mile for any additional distance carried beyond twenty tapes. Nore.—ln all case. where Oliver morelocks are passed, a nil the distance carried shall be less than Iwo miles, the charge for toll shall be for two miles according to the class to which the articles earned may belong. And to ail cases where the foregoing rates shall exceed 61 tents pir ton on the ascertained tonnage of the vessel for any lotk passed below Reading, or 4 rents per ton, above Reading, the toll shall be charged at these men tioned rates on all articles. TOLL ON EMPTY BOATS. Boats intended to be run regularly in the trade on the line orthe'Canal will be licensed to pass the whole or ' any part of the line empty by the-payment of ten dollars: .The licenses will be issued by any collector, and will continue in force during the year 1848, provided the boat so licensed shall pay a sum in tolls equal to ten dollars per month. -Boats not so licensed will be th'iirged five rents per mile, unless they carry cargo which has paid five dol lars to tolls. Any boat not licensed am aforesaid, and running upon single' level of the works, shall pay for each lock they may at any tone pass, four cents per ton on the ascer tained' tonnage thereof above Reading, and eis and a quarter cents per ton below Reading. _ • . • CARS, BOATS, AND LANDINGS. 'The Company will furnish cars, boats, and landing's, and afford every facility for transporting coal to market at the moat reasonable rates, nod they are prepared to make contracts with operators and others engaged In the coal trade. and with those who will build and run boats on the Canal, on liberal terms. Applitations on these subjects are to be made to the President of the Company. and they will receive prompt attention. By order of the Board. ' Decll.-203 F. FRALEY, President. Office of the Schuylkill Navigation Co., Dec. 7, 1847. The East' - India Tea Company. HAVING OPENED A TEA WAREHOUSE, - 'No. 12;2t; North Third strut, next door to Old Rotterdam Hod. ruitsintrnrs. fpFOR ., itc4ra of t, t. their elate s c t h choice , G ta ß t I E . E m w A . N u AND Avery , respectfully invite a call from country merchants and others visiting our city. Oar teas are Os the linen quality, and very fragrant, ha sing been select ed with the greatest care rind at unusual low price*, For tea country trade they will be packed in quarter, half, or pound packages, if preferred I thus furnishing two advantages r. tat no lass in draught. 2d an /I.lllloit ment of teas fora very small amount of capital. 'The latter particularly is ofadvantage to personnel modende means, and whose Bates of the article are limited. Our determination is to avoid all unnecessary expense' that will have a tendency to inerease the cost of our teas, hence the present course of circular letters to the trade Juiced o f travelling agents, a practice pursued by some of our eotemporariu, at very great expense. These Agents must be paid whether they make sales or not. With the advantages we ponessof procurjpg Teas, and, a close applicatilin to business, to say not of &wea -1 ding to our own busileu, and not entrusting it to others mutt ultimately lion re us a share of your custom. Jan.B-2-Iy. . Teas of the New ICroff.- G,7.,. . DAVID RANKEN, 73, Chesnut Street, ; ----- 79 Philadelphia, has for sale the following, .E 3, ii Teas— . . 300 ha l t Chets Young Dyson Tea.. ' 100 do - Gunpowder do• 150 • do Imperial do • 10 do Dyson • do 100 0 do • 1- ; Powchoog do on 200 do ii Ningyong Bouchg. • 100 do Oolong do. 75 chests Padre Souchong. • 1 45 do• black leaf. Pekoe. • ' 45 half chests do' do 25 • • do Orange do 1000 Mans Cassia. - . These Teas comprise the best chops imported In ships, Sea Witch, Datnbow, Tonquin, Inca and Hniatess, and arle equal to any that have been offered in this market. japril :0 '4B. 18-3 mo Philadelphia Golden Saddle. 38, Market Street. SADDLES, Bridles, Martingale'. • Ha o n s d e s,fl o a l m i eis,Trn i ‘ n l k ß ioVtiTros ß .v. manufactured in large'euantities and _ Sold at the lowest prices. • E.-P. MOYER, Sign of the Ridden Saddle, No. 38, Market Aprill-14 1848 6mJ stree st Philadelphia. Pottsville Steam Planing and TURNING MANUFACTORY. TIIE undersigned have made complete and perma nent arrangements for the manufacturing of Floor Boards, Window Bashes, Sawed Laths, Bed Posts, Ta ble, Crib, and Washstand Legs, Awning and Hitching Posts. Bannisters, Stump Feet, Rolling Pins.' Potato - Smashers. Bench. and Hand Screws, Porch and Newel Posts, Bed Pins, and a general matey of turning of all kinds. They will keep constantly on band Yellow and White Pine Floor. Boards, Bashing and Lathe, and other finished work worthy the attention of builders. .They have circular saws for slitting stuff to any dimension required for building or ottMr purposes. Fetid 48 . -6] H. BTRAUCII & Co._ Patent Grease; FOR the ulesofCarrlages,Wagona,RailßoadCars and Machinery of all kinds, to save oil and prevent friction. , This article Is prepared and for sale by CLEMENS gra PleßVlN,theonly manufacturers of this article, In the United States, at their wholesale and retail Hardware and Drug Store in Pottsville, Schuylkill County, Pa. - REMEMBER that none is genuine without the wt en signature of the inventoe and proprietor. Ches. %V C.s.ticriv, upon vach package. . OWINGS FOIL & FEMALES, an •excellent article for Ladles to take exercise In the house, recommended by the Medical Faculty. - Also. /WSW Cradles to attach to Baby Jumpers t just recei ved and far sale at [die] B4NNAN'S Varietystorrs. 9 1 0 PAPER RANGERS AND NEAGH subscriber has on hand a lot of rem !mots' of beautiful Paper Dancing', suitable for small rooms, and turtairus, which will be gold at lean than coat, to Sear out the Sock, at ' BANN&N'S . May 6 I I:tf ' Pheap Piper Store e. JOURN NERAL ADVERTISE ePano of tom. THE BOAT HORN. By G. Wm. 0. Battier. We find on our fde, where It has been laying for two or three months put, the following beautithl poem, by Gen. Butler, the Locofoco candidate for Vice President. We perceiVe by the Philadelphia papers, that it has recently been sap music. „ o,boatman I wind that born again t For never did the Ilst•ning air Upon its lambent bosom bear So wild, so soft, la sweet a strain:— What though thy actuate sad, and few, By every simple boatman blown, Vet is each pulse to nature true, And melody in every tone. How oft in boyhood'sjoyons day, Unmindful of the lapsing hours, I've loitered on my h omeward way l& vildOh l abr l ofoo 7 e 7;ilesomeonetta n, fro the dick, • Poured his 101 l numbers to that tide, As ifto charm from storm and wreck The boat where all his fortunes ride • Delighted Nature drank the sound, • Enchanted—Echo bore it round - • In whispers soft. and softer still, Front hint(' plain, and plain to hill, • Talle'en the thoughtleh, frolic boy, • • ' , Elate a with hope, and ild with joy, Who gamboled by the rivet's side, And sported with the fretting tide, Feels something new pervade hie breast, Chain his light step, repress his jest, Bends o'er the flood blamer Car, Tiecatcli the sounds ear od, yet dear— Drinks the sweet draught, but knows not why • The tear of rapture fills his eye. And can he now, to manhood grown, Tell why those notes, simple and lone, o As on the ravished ear-they fell, Bind every sense in magic spell, . There is a tide of feeling glten To all on earth, it. fountain Heaven; Beginning with the dewy flower, • Just oiled in Flora's vernal bower— Riling creation's orders through_ • With louder murmur, brighter hue— That tide is sympathy ! its ebb and flow Give life its hues ofjoy and woo Music, the master.splrit that can move Dawn - ea to war, or lull them into love— ; Can cheer the sinking sailor 'mid the waves. And bid the soldier on ! nor fear the grave ;. • Inspire the fainting pilgrim on his road, And elevate his soul to claim his God. . Then, boatman': wind that horn again.! , • Though much of sorrow mark its strain. • Vet aro Its notes to sorrow.dear ; What though they wake fond memory tear ! Tears are sud.utemorr• varied feast, Aed rapture oft her chosen guest. 0! LISTEN, MAN. A voice within us speaks the starting word, "Nan, thou shalt never die !" Celestial voices Hymn it around our souls: according harps, By angel fingers touched, when the mild Mars Of morning sang together, sounds forth still The song of our great immortality l• Thick, clustering orbs, and our fair domain, The tall, dark mountains, and the deep-toned mesa s Juin in this solemn, universal sung. 0, listen, ye, our spirits! 'Tis in gentle moonlight; 'TN floating in day's setting glories; night, Wrapp'd in her sable robe, with silent step • Comes to our bed and breathes it in our ears ; Plight and the dawn, bright day and thciughtful eve, All time, all bounds, the limitless expanse, •As one vast, mystic instrument, are touched By an unseen, living Hand, and conscious chords ' Quiver with joy in he great jubilee The dying hear it ; and as sounds of earth Grow dull and distant wake their passing souls To mingle in this heavenly harmony. , By °lire, Buckley. knew him Horatio; a fellaw of infinite Jest ;—mos excellent humor." tiouie years ego,Ve yet I had seeped the har vest of "oats" somewhat wildly sown, I resided in one of our principal western cities, and, like moat juveniles within eight of the threshold of their majority, haibored a decided predilection for the 'stage. Not a coach and four, as is sometimes understood by that expression, but that still more lumbering vehicle, the theatre, which hurries down the rough road of life a load of 'passengers quite as promiscuous and impatient. The odor of the summer fields gave me lose delight than that: which exhaled from the foot lights ; and the wild forest-scenes were ICU en chanting than those transitory views which honest John Leslie nightly presented to the audience, too often 'few" if not °fit." There is something, too, in the off hand, taking-luck-as-it-comes sort of life among actole, which to me' was especially attractive; and I was not long in making the ac quaintance of many. But the memory of one ono among the number lingers with me still, with more mingled feelings of pain and pleasure than that of any other. Poor Penn, I will not write his name in full, lest, should he be living, it might meet his eye and give hii good-natured heart • a moment's discomfort. To bim more than auy other my nature warmed, as did his to me, until we were cemented in friendship. What pleasant rambles of summer afternoons; . after rehearsal ; what delightful nights when the play was done, what songs, recitations and 'professional anecdotes were ours, no one but ourselves can know. The character he most loved_ to play was Crack, in the "Turnpike Gate." Poor Penn ! I can see him yet—'.Some gentleman has left his beer—another one will drink it !" How admirably he Made that point! But thatris gone by, and be may ere this have made his last point end final exit. After six months of the closest intimacy, I suddenly missed my hitherto daily companion, and all inquiries at his boarding !rime nod the theatre, proved fruitleu. For days I frequented out our old haunts, but in nil ; be had vanished, leaving no trace to tell of the course be had taken. 1 seemed altogether' . forsaken—utterly lost7-and felt es if I looked like a poimp without a handle—a cart with, but, one wheel—a shovel without the tongs—or the second volume of a novel, which, because somebody has carried off the fire!, is of no interest to any one.— At last a week went by, and I sauntered down to the ferry, and stepping aboard, the boat suffered myself to be conveyed to the opposite shore. On the bank stood the United States barrack*, and gathered about were groups of soldiers, looking as hatless and unitrarlike as if they had just joined the tpeace.leagne.' But their present quiet was only like that of a summer sea, which would bear unharmed Op slightest shallop that ever maiden put from shore, but when battling tempests rise can burl whole navies into wreck. Suddenly catching a glimpse of a figure at a distance which . reminded me of my friend, leagerly addressed one of the soldier., snd'pointtng out the object of my curiosity, inquired who he was. ..That's our sergeant," replied the man. . - Oh!" I ejaculated in my disappointment, feel. ing assured that a week would nut base raised Penn to that honor, and I sat down on the green bank - end watched the steamtC'iate as they passed up and down between me and the city. And as I gazed,_roany a sad reflection and strange con , jecture passed and reposed along the silent cur rent of my mind. How alone I felt! Even the groups of soldiers standing about were but as so many stacks of 'muskets. My eyes wandered listlessly from object to object, and rested at last on a-pair of boots. at my aide, such as. had been moving about me fur the last half hour, and they, that is my eyes, not the boots, naturally, but slow ly, followed up the military stripe on the aide of the rientaloons, then took a squirrel leap to the Uncle Sad buttons on the breast of the coat, and passed leisurely from one to another upward, until they lit at last full .in the owner's. fats ! That qutuicallook—that Roman nose ! There was no mistaking Penn, Sergeant Penn, of the" United States Army ! 'My surprixe may easily be imag ined. --However, a few minutes explained all. Alia! for poor hOmanity, . Its weakness and its vanity, Its sorrow and insanity, • Alas! My friend in an evil bone had been led astray , had imbibed one " cobbler " too many for his leather ; - mid like most -men in similar cirinm• stances, grew profoundly patriotic; and in • glo rimis burst of enthusiasm, enlisted ! His fine figure with a dub of the theatrical air, promoted him at once to the dignity of sergeant ; and never did soldier weir his honors "thrust upon him" with a better grace than did Poor Penn. Whether in rober Ilaoaiints. he regretted the rash act, I do not know ; he was too proud to acknowledge it if he did. Taking me by the arm, ho conducted the way to the barracks, and with an air of Mile acnbable importance, exhibited and explained the whole internal arrangements. On the first floor, which was paved with -pick, there war an im mense fireplace, built - in the very oentns'of the great room, and steaming and bubbling over the Fire hung a big kettle, web!, of holding at least thirty gallon& Over it, or rather beside it stood the soldier cook, stirring the contents;which was bean soup, with en iron ladle_ln the room above were long rows of bunks, itgeli o f muskete, with Zeal vale. POOR PENN A REAL REXLV!SCEXCE Li, KM NO. ‘29:' . . other warlike implements arid equipage. A num ber of men arena lounging on the berths, some reading, some boasting, and others telling long yarns. There was one stout, moon;laced Footle man laying on his broad back " spouting"' Shak spiels. This individual, to whom I was introdu ced. turned out to be sergeant Smith, another son of Thespit, who had left, the boasts for a more permaneni, engagement, not with the enemy, for those were days of peace, bet with that stern r. 1,1 manager, Dade ie. Sergeaht Smith was, per. haps, the most important person, in his own esti maticee, on- the banks, not even excepting the cap tain. ' There can be no doubt bat that the stage suffered a great loss when he left it, for, indeid, be told ui sd himself. In a little while the call sounded; the roll was called, and all bands turned in to dinner. Penn had provided me • seat by his side; andl for e the first time in my life, I sat down to soldier fare. There was a square block of bread at the side of each pewter plate, a tin cup of cold water, and very soon a ladle-full of the steaming been-soup was dealt round to each It was; plain but a subetantiardinner. Poor Penn, as be helped me to an extra ladle of soup, observed, with the moat solemn face imaginable, that the man who hadn't dined with soldiers "didn't know beans;" an expression more apt than elegant. During the space of three months I made weekly visits to the barracks, l and was gratified to find that my friend Penn, iu spite of hie formidable rival. Sergeant Smith, was fast rising in the confidence of the com. mandingl i officer and the estimation of the men. Smith, t o, wsi judiciohe enough to hide any jealousy tie mt,ht bare felt, and like a true soldier. imitated his superior, and treated Penn with mark ed distinction. -*Such kavi4 been the elate of affair, fur so tong a tiane,ml surprise and indignation may easily be imagined when upon calling, as usual ; to see mv friend, S rgestxt Smith, with a most pompous air, informed me that he was not • acquainted with the person fo whom I inquired. -- - Not icqueinted with Penn 1" cried I with the most unbounded astonishment. ' . " No, sir,l proudly replied the importurable Sergeant. assuming the strictest military attitude; looking like ei very stifffigure-berd„ seeming as if it would crack his eyelids to wink. '. . "Not acq4 " . ~ - "No, sir,"jcried he, with great determination, before I could finish the word, "Do you suppose an officer of[the United States army, an unim peached soldier, capable of being acquainted with a deserter 71 ''..e•A deserter 1" echoed I; "Penn a deserter !" and the truth flashed ;across my brain, writing that terrible word in lettere of fire, ai did the band on the walls of Belshazzar. The next mo ' ment by permission of the guard, who knew me, I passed down in the long damp basement of the barracks, where the offenders were imprisoned. At the farther end, among a number of fellow-cul prits, my. eager eye soon discovered the objectef its search. IHe was .sitting with foiled arms, perched on el carpenter's bench, and with the most wo-begone countenance imaginable, whistling a favorite air,) and beating time against the side of the bench with his long, pendulous legs. I can bear the tune yet, "Nix my Dolly ;" and who that ever seen "Jack Shepherd" has forgot. ten it I "Hallo relied I, "Penn how is this I" He looked at me a moment with surprise, and 1 after /Retaining, "How are you, my boy l'• gave 1 the bench a salutary kick , - and whistled more vigorOusly ti en ever "Nix my Dolly ;" end hav ing gone through the stave, he turned to me and exclaimed-1 "Look you, my boy, be chaste as snow, you shall not es.ape calumny—and to this complex ion you may. come at last," Again he took eight at.the blank stone wall, whistled, andleat time. ' 1 "But, coje,"' said I, "bow did you get here! " "Get berth" echoed he, "the 'easiest way in the world! iSeigeant Penn crossed the river on a three hours' leave of absceace—took a glass too many—stayed over the time, and his friend Ser geant Sinith,l feeling anxious foe Penn's welfare, went after li' and bad him arrested as a defer ; ter—meld be e he is! 'Nix my Dolly," etei eic.; and he settled again into his musical ramie. "Well, whet will be the upshot, of it I" said I. "The do w n-shot of me, maybe !"—Nix my Doll—"at Wort, Tithe!' be shipped off with these fine fellows l tu the west; and if the court-martial happen to si on my cue after dinner, 1 may get off with mercfy having my head shaved, and being drummed out!" Pear Penn, at the thought of this, kicked the bench furiously, and whistled with all the vigor ) he could 'mister. "When do you go!"' asked I, eagerly. "Next Srnday ," he replied, and added, "Look here,.my bo, let,mo bid you good•by now, tiii the last time"--iand he pressed my hand warmly— "for the last time" I say, for it would unman me to see you On that day, and Penn would fain be himself, pit:it'd and unshaken even in his disgrace. There—there—go, my dear boy, let this be the. last visit of I your life to the barracks. God bless you!" and ; after his hand a hearty grasp, I turned heirriedly,away, to hide my feeling. In passing thl door I gave abasty glance back, ant! saw Penn sitting as before, his arms _folded, his heels beating the bench, but so slowly; that their etrokes softened like the dying vibrations of a pen dulum ; add the whistle was so low that it was scarcely addible. With a heavy heart\l,Passed away, much preferring to acknowledge s- the ac quaintance: of a "deserter" bitei Poor Penn. than to continue that of the unimpeachable Sergeant Smith. Another week brought round the day of my friend's departure, and I found it Im possible tqt resist the temptation to take a fare well look at my old companion. Accordingly I crossed "the river, arid taking my station be hind a large tree on the bank of the river, so that I could see Penn, without letting him see me, I awaited with melancholy patiencis the moment when the' deserters should be led out. The steamboat Iwas puffing and groaning at the wharf, and in a.! few momenta the heavy door of the guard-room swung open; there was a !sudden clanking Of irons, and• soon I saw prisoner after prisoner Emerge, dragging long heaiy &aims, which wee attached to their ankles. I counted them es they came out Counted a dozen—but yet no Penn ;- counted / eighteen—nineteen—but the terentieth. and—tit, proved to be him. No language - lean describe the :teleran majesty with which heibrought up the rear of that dishonest line. Ne chain clanked as he steppped to tell of his -disgrace; and the spectators,-instead of sus pecting him as being a culprit, may easily have imaginetlhini to' be one of the sergeants who hiul tho rest in 'charge. This, to me, was a mat ter of much surprise, and turning to an old soldier at my side, I inquired. " Whet ,does this mean, isn't Penn one of them l" ! i . . - "Of course be is," was the reply. '•But Why', doesn't ho wear a chain like the rest I" I ° • "Wear a chain,” said the soldier, "you don't know Penn, Sergeant Penn that wee: He wear a chain! Why, bleai your heart, he carries as heavy a: chain as any of them, but We got it twisted around bis leg, under his pantaloons, clear above his knee ! He's too proud to drag it—he'd die first !" Poor Penn could have embraced him for that touch of pride; and felt assured that what ever the penalty might be which be was doomed to suffer, that he bad "a heart foi any fate!" What that fate was I have had no means of know ' ing,•for I have never since heard of poor Penn.— [Graham's Magazine fur June. • Gotomfort for the Rica.— When the drew nigh that the oxy-hydrogen microscope should be shown, at the Newcastle Polytechnic Exhibition, one night last week, it poor old wom an, whose riches will never retard her ascent to heaven, took her seat in the lecture room to wit• nese the wonders that were for the first time to meet :her sight. A piece of wee magni fied into a salmon net, a flea was metamor phosed into en elephant-other marvels were per. formed before the venerable dame, who sat in astonishment, staring open-mouthed at the disk. But, when; at length, a milliner's needle was transformed . into a • poplar tree, and confronted her with its high eye, she could hold no longer. 1.141 y goodness!" she exclaimed, camel could giat through that !" There's some hopes for the rich folks yet' --fpeifesheact (Eng.) Observer. - SIR It lIMILPHRET GLLBEFtT. • By fiery Losigftliots. , (When the wind abated and the vessels' enough, the Admiral Wks seen constantly Oh stern, stem, with abook in bis hand. On the 9th of he was Seen for the lasztime, and wan heard I ple of the Hind to say, "We are as near Heir ashy bud :" In the following night the iii ship suddenly disappeared. :The people In vessel kept a good look out far him during tt der of the voyage. On the 1:11 Of Septemts rived, through much, tempest and peril, at But nothing more eras seen or bearded' the —Baknap's Americas Biography.) • So•rAtrafie with hisfieet of ice sziledlibe Corsair Death Wild and fast, blevphe blast, • And the east wind was his breath. Iliziordly shine of ice Glistened in the sun; • On curb side, like pennons wide, Flashit g crystal stteamlets run. Ills sails of w bite sea-whit Dripped with silver rain f . But' w here he passed there wen:cast ):sedan shadows o'er the main. Eastward from Campobello Ste Humphrey Gilbert sailed; Three days or more seaward he bore; Thtn,,alas the land wind failed. Alas • the tend wind failed. And ice :old gre.w.tbe night: And nevermore, on sea or shore. • Should Sir Humphrey see the light: lie sat Upon the deck, I The book was iu. his band: • , "Do not fear Hee:Tub as near." Ile said, "by water al by laud:" jn the first watch of the night. Mr talent a signal's errand, Out of the sea, mysteriously. The lieet'of Death rose all ardland.. ;i The moan end the rive:angst= Were banging in the; shrouds . Every mast er es it liaised, ' deemed to rake the passing clouds. They grappled With their prize, At midnight black and cold), As of a rock,was the shtick I % • I Heavily the ground-swell rolled. Southward through day and dark, Teydritt in close embrace ; With mist and rain to the Spanish stain Yet there seems nothings of place. Southward. Weser southward. : I They drift through dark and day; I And like a dream, In the Gulf-stream, Sinking vanish all .away. I for 'lllan-kb-folks. The New Lefter-trnter:—Thal Phi!idol: phis Dispatch thinks that the new law securing to married women their rights to proper* is des tined to revolutionize the hymeneal relations in this State. 'The rich wife, instead of'being nor at the mercy of her lord, in a thousand matter touching her comfort, may rigidly enforce a perfarniince of . the courting-time v1:1M, by simply,tightening the purse-strings. Shawls, bonnets, and new dresses; she may buy as many as she pleases, si*ther hat . husband grumbles or assents ; and, ifiiieblo to pay, she may enjoy the delightful privilege of i personal introduction to Sheritli and coistables. • The subject is suggestive of tinny I thoughts, and among them is one touching the change the will now ensue . in marital epistotery blerature.— The modern complete letter-writers have id pro- vision fur this emergency, and the Dispatch hut; ens to 'Supply the vacuum. Wo &clla import ant to copy a few specimens of these model epia; ties. Here they are : Letter I.—From a husband to his wife, taring for a cool tidy. "Ems Ms Stars, 511lrket St.l Olj o'clock. I . "Dear Jane—l'm coufoundedly 'alien' to-day; having Jenkins' note to take up, and am deucedly afraid of ■ prOte,t. Please send ma a chock - fot $5O by hearer. I expect money flora Muddle'. draft, next week, and will then refund it. I wait.' •')burs, dearest, ekitsllLES... -From a wife, who knows her rights,toa de- , (ohm husband RIME Thoee—ouaner before two. Dear Charles-1 am astonished that you should come to me fur money, after the manner, you have acted. 1 loaned you ten dollars har t week, which you were to return nett day. I did not hear a word from you for three . days after wards. Besides that, 1 gave you fifty I centa yes terday to get tobacco, which you promised to_ pay et evenin-1 have not seen it yet i I should judge, from these ficts, that:you are 'h;rd up' and not to be trusted. If you are in ailing cif.: cumvtances, rTfl no disposttion to loose by you. If you are much in want of money J 'NI strays your note with a good endorser. at ttit a month. If yuu like this propouiti ho - noto with an endorsement—say suppose he'll endursefor you . —you're gether. Let it be done right away, f my bankbook ready, and went to .. posite. MO Letter 3.—The Ilustaines Rep .Front the Star • Dear Jane—This is nu time for j I do not get the $5O hi-day, I shall he credit will be gone, and everything hr hammer. The very house will be so, heads. Please'send me the 'Money i , Thin it a poor fulfilment of 'the love at the altar. Yours, dearest, Letts, 4.—The Wife's Anew' i i.....te Homs—quart 1 ••Dear Charles-tAs a friend, sorry to hear of yOur troubles. H nothing more than II expected. If 1 , my advice to you is, to bur up undo rows ;' there is nothing like -a stout h one up in affliction. If the house is , Bheriff, I have one consolation, that I to my mil. In regard, to your EMIL Coo, about the love which I pledged i I beg to remind yOu that I promised according to low—and,the law allows age my own property in my own vr i ever, as you can't get en endorser, I'm upon you. Send me your note for 1 days, and.sloo worth of silks u c I'll send you the $5O, nutty ho waiting. Yours, Later s.—From a "re'Mn'ib!es''.;:rl: . y Mr. Shears—eir : - The, bearer o husband,. who wants two pair of loons. Please let him have them, a soma to my account. "Isl. 8.-111 not pay higher than two. If you allow him to exceed that do so on your own risk: Natural Ijisti-3 Etir'The Horse.—The following iUtereeting an.; ecdote shows uncommon sagacity and affection in the horse. The animal not only sau the danger.; ous situation of his master, but was willing to put his own life in dangSrfto save it: A young gong Semen in the State of Ohio, who was riding on • noble horse, came to i river which visite) deep,and. the stream run so fast; that be did not dare to swim him across it. He theri•fure went to; place where 1 a tall tree had fallen down actors the ricer, an that its roots lay on one side, and its top en the others Here he thought he could close, by walking care.: Jolly along on the body of the tree, and at tie same time, by holding thetnidle in hisrliandei Could help his horse swim over by his aids. He ring mounted on the tree, the horse took the watsi and swam - along by the gentleman's help, until they came to the middle of the rivet, where the water was most rapid: Here be found that the force of the stream was such that,his horse could no longer keep by his 'side, but was swept down. wards by the rapiditylof the current. -Being very ' anxious, however, to gel his horse across, and pro; bably somewhat frightened at his own situation, he held on to the bridle until it was forced out of his hand, end at the same moment be was himself drawn into the river. The man caught hold of d tree near the place where he fell in; brat th 6 horse swam on shore. The man was now in the utmost danger of drowning. 'Being in the middle of • rapid stream, he found he cotild neither reach the tree from whence he had fatten, tor could he, with any hope of succass,aattempt to swim to the shore. As for .help from any human creature, he could not expect it, since, he was ten miles from any house, and his strength began to fail him, itt Oh sequence of his exertions to keep his plata, and prevent being swept away. He therefore save no hope of relief from any quarter, but thought he must in a - few minutes more be buried in a Wittily grave. "'But the faithful and sagacious horse did not forget his master in this moment of danger. nor did he forsake him as a less kind friend would have done'to seek his own safety. He saw hit master's dangerous situation, and boldly plunged again into the stream, swam to the place where her was, and having stopped quietly ',by his side, until he had fairly got upon his back, he , then swam to the shore, and lauded him insatety.—:icomateek't lystural History. me ra. M'The Elephant's Sagaelly.--W hen a crow_ of fashionable. was greatest at an exhibition of animals, a girl who had fed the elephant with sundry cakes and apples from her bag, drew out her ivory card•case, which fell unobserved in the saw-dolt •of the ring. At the close of-the ring perforntences; the, crowd opened to let the ele; pliant pass to his item, but instead of proceeding es usual, he turned aside and thrust his trunk in , the midst of a group of ladies and gentlemen, who as might be expected, were so much alarmed that they scattered in every direction.. The keeper at this moment discovered that the animal had atentr; thing in his trunk. Upon examined= be fogad it to be the young lady's card , cue, width the le• phent bed picked up, and was only seeking orft the fah owner. • • • ernear , • lug in the ,:epternbey ,•Y the Pno•- •cn by sea. lief the ' 'the 'other C remain :TOO] LT: , &Imola* Admiral. e per cenv send ep. nook's ; I always to r I've got ako a de: ITIMI Y R calock. ling.'. tf I :uined—my ; !light to the d over our ou pledged . EMEEISI put two. I:an heartily : waver, it'd i on do fail; r your tot. ( testi to buoy sold by the can remove nd Walnut. t the altar; o /eve you , •• and to man{ ay r Hoted pet be hard.' 150 , et sixty llatend, add te-Ldinner's JANE." ;‘) a Tailor. I May 27. 'this is my ;rimg pants.; chsrge that SILVER. ' $l2 for the mount, yod @ES
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