STOVES 2 STOVES 2 STOVES 2 C. J. TYNDALE, . 9T Saida &toad Strece,—eutcoments. GRATEFUL roc the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, would call the at tentlon of his friends and Ihe public generidly„to a large stock of Stoves now On hand, of new beautiful And useful patterns, among which , will be found handsome styles from New York, Peekskill, Troy, &c. He has also a large assortment of Fancy Sheet Iron • SIOcCP, for parlors, dining rooms and chambers, hand woe radiators for wood or coal. Be else continues to m anufacture Orr's celebrated Mr-Tight Stoics, and fmm his long experience in the manufacture of these o ars, bele: the firs Land for a long time the only agent in the city, he flatters himself he can sell cheaper and better than they can be bought elsewhere. A large assortment now on hand of the. very beet h terns of Cook Stove. either for wood or Coat. p et Old stoves repaired or taken in Atchange for new. Philadelphia, Septic 3.34 m .IN COOKING CO KI NG 10S- 110,T-Allt MK-TIGHT CO OKIN STOVE ~ FOR burning wood or coaL—ln olrerthe c fly ": this stove to the public, the subscriber would briefly sus some,ofits ad rants vp. - ge l over all othe stoves now in use to the United Slat a: • ht. It has a larger oven than any other =it iron ~ebre—two sizes larger at least. :d. It tuts four plates for boiling, and will boil all fchr Stare: U. It will consume less fuel than any other stove in me, and at the same time do double the cooking. . The subscriber has spared no expense In getting up a s tove that will please the public, as the complaints ge• really has been that the oven In all other stoves was too small, and there was no convenient places for boil la; or roasting., Thm Stiles has otherhdvantages, that eery housekeeper will appreciate. This stove will be warranted for 30days to do all that Ig wanted of a ttloVe, and that It will not get out of order like most of the humhalr stoves which become m 4.11 in two or three months' use. Please all and examine and we are sure you will buy dyad want a store. This Is the article for theertuntry. Stoves can either bun Anthracite or Bituminous coal'or wood; it is con gaed to no one sort of fuel. We have three sizes of them, the largest is large - enous. !bribe largest farmer', handy. They will be sold wholesale or retail. Fine chance for stove dealers to make handsome prOfits on Mau. • Those that buy the.first lot of stoves have the exclusive right of the town In which they carry on their hoginess. Numerous recommendations can be seen at the store. Fur gale by F. W. MOST. 1 . Move 31anufaiturer, TS N. Sigth street, Phtlada. Philadelphia, Sept9,'4o 37-3tri 1.=•• FIRE! ininui fry: THE old adage, "lake time by the forelock" commends itself to every one - by its plain common sense; and, when' the chill winds °Caitlin:in begin to blow, giving notice of the approachof winter, every prudent elm will at once make provision against cold weather. now ins that the peDle of Poltsville have a commen- Wle regard for comfort, convenience, and economy, I.ONU JACKSON have Just started their new store in Centre street, opposite Trinity church, with an e lame assortment of PARLOR AN I) COOKING STOVES, among which will be found all the old and • approved styles, and a number of new ones adapted particularly to the wants of the Coal Region. We have .he pleasure of Introducing to this neighborlifiod PIERCE'S AMERICAN Allt TIGHT COOKING STOVE, WITH BRICK TOP OVEN. • fhisstovri, which Is of recent Invention. bids ram to su percede every other kind now In use. During the past year Whoa grown into public favor w ith unprecedented rapidity. Also, sTEWAIIT'S SUMMER AND WINTER AIRTIGHT I=Zt=E This stove, which is equally adapted to wood or coal, ban received silver medals at the fairs of the American lentitute, New York; of the Mechanics' Institute, Ron of the.. Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; and of the Mechanics' Institute, Wilmington, Delaware. A number of their moves aro now in operation In this re gion, and have given entire satisfattion. Cali and examine our assortment of parlor and churl nr store a: they are of all sorts, sixes and prices. A large and splendid assortment of Sheet Iron, Tin, wlJapanneel Ware kept constantly on hand. TIN ROOFING and ell work connected with the ho me.ss executed with neatness sad despatch, end et the we reacmable prices I t ONG & JAClitiON. _ _ Stoves! Stoves - : Stoves! - • -. A: the corner of -Vorreggian and !tail Rood Streets, POTTSVI 1.1 E. SOLO:110N HOOVER., 11At just received at his establi,lonent _ tsrjo e an elegant assortinent of Parlor. Hall. y t tr,; , :. 11 I L the largest and tenet elegant assortment ever offered in the borough of rot's vin.. among which are WILLOW'S AIItTIC;iIT neyinviria FLUE . E=M=2=!ffl= . . o,ltered tLr he:! stove 111 11.1 e in tile Clllll/if. POI.EIPS IMPROVE') COOEISR iTOVE. and PIIII.ADA. A 111-TIC:11T COOKINI; STOVE. Tofether larne aA+orri,wzit of b eaut i ful Par- . . jot and R 111,1 Room 91., 1W &c., &c., all of which !, ,11,1 at unusual - low rates. 111- slack of Tin lVare in very extensive, embracing A/I the articles in that line of business. Also Japanned Ware, such as Waiters Az.: .nll of which will he sold oleaper than any other establishment, both whalciale a:.l retail. . 4de alsornianufactnres to order all klnd4 of Tin and sret Iron work, at short notice anti low rates. ROOFING & SPOUTING. ,A he in prepared In ea vete Tin Roofing and Sponging, he invites those in rant of such work, to give him a call, a• he pledges Sitwell' to do' it cheapt.r and better than It has ever I eendone in this place before. The public are respectfully invited to call and exam laehir ,tock and Judge for Winer Ives. ISep2s :IP Stotes!.Stoves: Stoves: . THE undersigned respectfully' beg leave to Inform the puhlie that they have. .3131 which Is now in full operation, on Coal street, hest to Henry Jenkins' SVire Screen Manufactory to l'uttsvitle, and known as the rottPrdlcStore Weeks they would. therefore, call the 'Mullion of stove dealers of this region, and other,4, In their stork of stoves, as they feel conhdent that they ria •upply them on ns reaaonable terms and withstovrs 3fany pattern and equal In beauty and material to those per, based at the Philadelphia foundries. N.ll.—All kinds of castings done to order at the short rot notice and on the most reasonable terms. lIILL & WILLIAMS 'l2-1 y Pottsville. May 29, 1847. VInMM LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR respectfully invite the attention of their cuqtomers and the public in general. to their extensive stock of Spring and Summer rorbi, just ripened, which consist .4 French, English, and American style Milled Cloth sod Cassimere, which for beaniy and style cannot he surpassed by any , other establiittl. tin the State.— The Vestings, we believe, are son ething very rich sod notilsome; the lance Scarfs, Handkerchiefs. nots,Snspeaders,Cloves;&c, wereselected, Andean nit be sold cheaper by any other establishment to the Tailed States. . L. ic T. flatter themaelvee tßliy do give to their ton news netter satisfaction in the way of good work. timer goods, and niece caahionably cut Loam than the tlerity of tailor+ in the cities of Philadelphia, New Tart, or Baltimore. L. 6: T. hiving taken the medal tithe two tail exhibitions of the Franklin liietitute, is iitrong guarantee. that they cannot be aurAtived in stirprofession. A; TAYLOR, - - ' Merchant Tailors and extensive Clothiers, Corner of Centre . & Mahantongo sta., Pottsville. P. s.—Jult received 10 pieces of floe black and olive Cassinett cloth 15 pieces D'Orsay Plaid Cardmere, lalyaras Embroidered Satin Vesting, 11:1 French Black Satin, IM do • Enelish do IS pieces of Moly Preach Cloth, • it do tlnnionn do 15 do Single Milled Cassimere, 11 . do Trail &c.fnr Summer Coats, It do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Smoked Cloths. ' . All of the above goods can be seed at the Clotlinig tore of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT* TAYLOR. April 17, IRV ' lb. Pottsville. Wholesale Clothing. Warehouse, .Po 1521, Market' Street, (between 4th and skb,) rumsneurnts. The subscriber respectfully,solicits the atten tion of Country Merchants a nd Dealers generally to Elie rumination ilia complete stock ot DEADY MADE CLOTHING, which for extent, variety, and .snlirnanshlp, he flatters himself will give universal sniiifitrinn, while his reduced scale of prices presents 0 1 111 tRICT.1 Inducements which cannot be surpassed ty any other establishment in the United States. REMOVAL - ON SMITH'S BOOT AND SHOE STOBE. TkIE Subscriber announces to tin niers, and the public in general, that he has removed his Boot and Shoe Store, nest door below llannan'aßook store,and immediately • opposite the new Episcopal Church, Centre Street, Pottsville; w here he will always .. 7 .a Inc hand an extrusive stock of Boots and dime'. '0 every vartety, for ladies, misses. gentlemen. -Intern. enildre, ace. nil of which are made of , tie best materials, and will be sold at very lose rates, IJ nu She Lilacs. ❑e keeps also on hand, a large assortment of Trunks, rth :es, Bachells, &a. &c., all of whirlh he will dtFpore of very low. - :}Boots, Shoes, Arc made to order of the be , t m ate lah., and repaired at rhea notice. nprOS If 1.51 WILLINM SMITH. HOOTS AND SHOES, .1t dr old stand, Centre Sr., neat door to the Puttsrafe S. in J. FOSTF.II.. ARE now receiving their • - Spring supplies of BOOTS & t, • 19110ES,cmprLiinga first rale 9 /WrA assortment. which they now „ ofterat wholesale or retail at the very lowest prices. They have also on hand Trunks, Va iisr,Parpet Rags, and Satchels,Soleand Upper Leather. ‘i' 3l arco. Calf Skins. Lining aid liinding Skins, Shoe Mkers'Tools, and a generallunort moot of StiocTind ta. !, AL—Boots* fitioes manufactured at short notice.— Tneirtnends and the public who are in want of any of "“ b arlarticlesarerespeetfully reillicstedlogive them IWL Play 8,19.17. 19- - The Cast India 'Tea Company, RAVING OPENED A TEA wmtcriousr, x.. 122, North TA;rd ,trot, nc,C door to Old Itottordoot Mad, rtittenetentk• ,-,, GREE N A ND x") the disposal of their choice AND a• - • , '")III.LCETEAS,nfthe latest Importations, would ery respeetfatiy invite a call from country - .Kamm and others visiting mar city. Oar teas are oi tmettptalfly, and very fragrant, ha /tug been select -01111 the greaten care and at unusual low prices, for ate country trade they will be packed in quarter. ttlf,e t pound packages, if preferred; thus furnishing 'it" advantages; lit no nun in draught. 24 an awn sent of teas fora very small amount of capital. The particirlarly is ofanitistage to persons of moderato noes, and whose salep of the article are limited. Our 4 teroduation is to avoid all unnecessary expense that !ill have a tendency to Increase the cost of oar teas, wave the present course of circular letters to the trade /Mead of travelling agents, a practice pursued by tome 4 faur . cotempnraries, at very greatitsperme. Their neat. must be paid whether they make salea or not. With the advantages we posseasof procuring Teas, and dose application to Nina ems, to any nothing of alien dint to our own Minim, and not entrusting it to others nun ultimately Insure us a share of your custom. PALL MILLINERY GOODS. JOHN STONE & SONS, loporttro and Dealer, in Silha, Ribbons and .Millinery Goode, Na. 43 Nonni Snead St.—ritmor.•., 2„„RAVl:just received, and arc now opening a . Very rich assortment of FALL MILLINERY GOODS, such as Figured and Corded Bonnet Goods of new designs. Bonnet Satins of all Colors. Plain and Corded Felicia of all Colors. Panty Bonnet and Cap Ribbons a large and !Vault • ful variety. • * French and American Flowers, all prices. • kink Dram Silks, &imbuing", Fancy Litres, quinings. Fall Trimmings, • , Bonnet Crowns, Tips, Buckram', dr.c.. t h h e e a t t Iful assortment of French ' , eery Feath. b first manufactor in Pris. A lae "mi. •tenrte above goods being of a our own imrgports are enabled ro offer them at very Ins prices. Sept" M. VOL. XXIV. Guns! Guns!! BRIGHT & .POTT, • TOW lIALL IRON STORE. ÜBLE and Single barrel SHOT ; •;114ii v 0 r ,..• - `*,. -- ; Cal EL * S... POWDER LASKS, SHOT II • r PON '8 CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, REVOLVING PISTOLS, . SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. The above are a fine assortment of English and'aer man manufacture. . „- TABLE. POCK - ET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS,- AND lissom; a fine assortment of the moat celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS, Bellows, Vices and Piles, BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels made expressly for oar own sales. BUILDING MATERIALS, Consisting of Locks, Latent s, Hi ores, Paints, Oil, Glass of American, German, and English manufacture. IRON AND STEEL. Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Baad, and Hoop Iron: TOOLS, Blacksmiths',,Carpenters . ,Shoernakers%and Saddlers SADDLERY, HARDWARE, a: COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of iron notions. !Aim 2.8 47 15 NiM=3 CHEAP CUTLERY STORES, ' Nasrs32 and 33 Arcade, and Sl North Third street, 1 Philadelphia. • COUNTRY MERCHANTS can save from 10 to 15 per cent. by purchasing ts, at the above stores, 11.$ -importing my own Goods, paying but little rent, and living economi cally, it is plain 1 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 knives 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,la large stock of Rodgers' and Wostenhoint's fine pen land Congress knives. Also. a large assort ment of Accordeons, &c. Also. fine English Twist and (* . imam _guns *JOILN. hi. COLEMAN. Phil's'. uprilB ly . 15 — 7 13 AYLIS aC nnotmErt, AUCTIONEERA, Ka. 6 Varth 'Third rent, Mora doors abore Jrarket Street SALE EVERY LVF.NING. OFllardware, Cutlers, Guns. Pistols, 40;3 and Fancy Goods. Crintmencing at 7} 1 o'clotk,and conipoising a large assort• 11/I . IIL M . Hardware, Cutlery, Boots, Shoes, &e. The attention of the country trade is invited to these sales. !ill goods warranted to he as represented at the time of sale. Purchasers can have their goods packed on the premises. Philadelphia, Sepit)-37-.ltno Iron Commisshin Warehouse. X. 109, -Kurth Watt,: Street, and :Va. 51-, Aerie:A undersigned still continue the 00,43119910 . N for the sale ' rle a rt i c l e d 7f " in 'P a i n m •7lrs lß a ON.. n t ( e i n u s . r l!,! l'- - gita oi tance with the Tilealers ) a } na (7 . oncurner; throughout the COUTlfty.bxs enabled us to establishsuil rekations as give no peculir advantages to serve our correspondents, spa/ to antrl,ther house.. ORRICK & CA IiiPIiF.LL, No. 109, North Water street, & 54, North \lareldli tiSIS-1'2.041 Wharves. Philadelphia. ASTItbLOGY.' than ever wan dreamed of. is daily made manifest by the Astrologer, C. W. ROIIICK, whir.,e miracles approach more near those spoken ofin 'he Scriptures,than any of latterdays, hy his daily performance of wonders unheard of in this country: yet quite familiar are thousands in Europe who have enjoyed his confidence.among which tnay he men tioned Oscar, the present King of Sweden, Louis Phil line, and many of the English nobility and gentlemen of high rank, who have consulted hint respecting loser s, by design or accident, and who have been gratified to invoking the powers of the wonderful scienoe which lie has inherited froth his ancestors. For information of his powers to forsee the result oi' law suits, and all undertakings of hazard, nod aide ice for the revtoration of stolen property, and for the speedy core of di4eases of various kinds, heretofore considered incurable by our best physicians. Ile is also prepared wills a quantity of his celebrated Astrologer's Swedish consumtion uy rup, which is pro ducing ouch wonderful cures in healing ulceration of the Lungs from Consumption, More than 10,000 patents hove been satisfactorily eared in Sweden by this won dei ful remedy. Each bottle is accompanied with minute directions, and for sale at his nflice. lie' would respectfully refer the sceptical, and all others, o. . . 51ra , Moss, Drown atrect,between 3d and 4113, back of No. 115. Mrs. Mary Miller, No. 3 Asbancd'a court, between Stb and 17th, and Locust and Walnut et, Mr. Johh Blair, 1 , 1 Adanutatreet, beldw,Frtzwater. Mr. 0..11.111.717 North 241 at. Mr., E. M. Davis, 12 North 24 .t Mr. II Johns, 16 Little Pine t. Mr. M. Johns, 16 Dean street, betwien Spruce and Locust and sth and Oth rte Mr. J. Davies, '2.lSouthith st. Mr. 11. Sanaron, T.l Wood st., Sonslngton Mr. Minten, No.6llarst st.,between Lombard, Etna th, sth and 6th. 1k has been consulted with by all the crowned ileitis of Europe,and enjoys higher reputation as an Astrologer than any one living. The period of our birth Is gene rallj marked with some peculiar circumstances. that has a visible effect on the conduct of our lives, which Professor Rnback will read and explain to the astonishment and satisfaction of vis itors, lie will anewerall questions concerning Law. suits, Marriiges, Journeys, Voyages, and all the con cern= of life, • Terms. Lailii•s .50 cents. Gentlemen 41. Nativitlei calculated and read in full • according In the °metes of masculine signs ; Terms.Lidies.sl; Gentleman,4lso.. Nallsities calculated according to Geomancy ; fur La dies, 41; la fu11.13 ; Gentlemen, 13 ;in full. OS. Per sons at a distance can have their Nativitica by sending their day of birth. MI letters containing the above fee will meet with immediate attention, and sent to any part of the United States on durable paper, Office. No. 71 ,Lorust street, between Eighth and Ninth, opposite the Musical Fund Gall flours from 9 A.M. to In P.V.. C. %V: ROBACK, Astrolonist. Philadelphia, Sept. 9, PIM IG-Gm New Marble Yard ' l POTTSVILLE. TUC anbscribeeatmounces to the public that he has opened a 3rAuntr: YARD in Norwegian t. street, a short distance back of Fox & Mortimer's Hotel, where he intends keeping on hands large supply of Monuments, Tombs: Grave Stones, Posts, &c., of as gond material as the city of Philadelphia can pro iluce.gml which will be executed in the best mechan ical style, and at short notice.• Ileiiivites the espeeialatiention of builders and others In call at bin Yard, no he intends keepinz a supply al Marble for hone vv ork, such as Window Sills, Door Sills, Steps, Platforms, &c.. of the very best material, both of Marble and Brown Stone. Ile has also rondo arrancetnents with an cytenqive Marble Mantel Establishment in Philadelphia, to supply .Marble Mintels of every style and patternot the low est city pricer. fibs terms will be found reasonable. March 4.1q9-10-1y) THOMAS C MOORE. - New Firm. a _ .. __.,_ THE subscribers having this day entered into its" ' t cop-irtnership for the mimosa of transacting a .-t -10;7— eneral wholesale and retail Mirthless in IRON, CROL;ERIES,TROVISIONS,IIAY,FLOUR, and Peen, at the well-known York Store in the borough of Potts vine, would most respectfully begleave to say that they h:uve now on hand a large and well selected stock of liar Iron of all descriptions, also Flat 11, and 'l' Knit Road Iron of various sizes,sUitalite for drills and lateral roads. which they offer for sale al ns tow a rate as can be had in the County. Alen, a fresh stock of Groceries• and Provisions constantly on bond at very low prices for cash. Also, Cast, Blister, and Shear steel, Nails and Spikes, Ot's. Flour; Feed, itc., all of which they would respectfully solicit an inspectionof by the public, and rotting, as they do updn a sttictattention to business to be able at all times to accommodate their customers. =1 P. t'3.-7 he vtibscriher would take this opportunity to return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he has heretofore received from'hls friends and the public generally, and respectfully so :tease continuance of the same for the new (win. Pottsville. klarchl,lBlB-101 EDW. VARPI.F.Y. BARGAINS! BARGAIItiSI S • 3...5a... ri,e- - ",-i. TILE stork of Goods lately owned by John 4 . --f--. .. ; ..-. Jones, of Nahantanco Street. Pottsville, Is ' 1 - Micros! for elle at a Bargain. The stuck con sists of Dry Goods, Grtuerips, Queensware, Liquors, &c. Tice Gum!, are desiralMi and the location for bus. (new good. Persons ii ho Intend starting brininess would do welt to call and examine the assortment.— The Goods must he distimied Of Sterl, and will be Offer ed at Uppratsnient prices and-at Auctinn every Sams's: day and Monday evenings, until finally disposed of. . All those Indebted to J0:1,1 Jones, either by Note or Book Accountore notified that 'Lb- y are to possession of the sublerther arida speedy settlement of the some is requested. GEO. W. SLATER. August 19, 1649. 9t-Sts. CHEAP CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KERR'S rums:A HAM., CAccnia Street, opposite the State !/suss. P'hihrelelphia. , Is the cheapest Once in the elm to buy all up 8 Inds of ChlnaJaverteml Ware and Glass ; and where can he found the !arrest assortment, and of the newest styles, fully twenty-fire per cent. less than at any similar establishment. Families. lintel and Storekeepers, visiting the city for the purpose of buying Dinner Sets, and Tea Sets, and all other kinds of ware in this line, will eervetheirown interest by ex amining the stock and prices of this sniff!. after pricing elsewhere, and they Will be (ally satisfied that the above are facie. All ware purchased at this house will be packed and warranted (Fein breakage, el-Remember that this Cheap Establishment is in Chesnut St. directly opposite the State House. Phllada. Philadelphia. Aug. 5. '4B. 31-3 mo New Grocery, Flour. Feed, AND PROVISION STORE. . - - - - TH 41 subscriber anointment to the citizens of tPuttsville, that he has just opened a new Croce- A.,tAry, Flour and Feed Store, at hia old stand, where ri., , izaprrhe will always kerp on band zlinperier reed of choice GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. Family FLOM% TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, &c.; all of which will be at lectedivith great care, and wilt be told at very low rates. He flatters himself that he can make IL to the Interest of:thts commonity tq deal with him: he there. :ore aciicite their patronage. He ?Num 43,44 to his numerous customers for the patronage they bestowed upon him in his Whet business &a:11.'4740 D. - 13110ENER. lipilielViTkAP OF THE GOAL REGION.— Out two copies of this valuable and Barre work remain unsold. Persons In want hadbetter apply early at RANNAN'S 1 , .111e 91 26-1 Cheap Book and Stationery Btkres. AND POTTSVILLE 1 will teach you to Wreathe bow e l. of the Earth, and twin out firan the caveine of Slocs taut . lA:Metals Which:will Ore strength to nit hands and subject all "Nittite ttiO . lti : tt , se and pleastzte.—Dr. Abates • • • ----- - PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN - BANNAN POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. Phila., Reading, and Pottsville Ball Road. - -ft!!!""!!!!! -- •la CIIANGE of Roars, and two Ttalas ancli way. except Sundays. and after Monday, May 15t.1848, two trains will ran each way, daily, beetween Philada. and Pottsville. - MORNING LINE—ACCOM3IODATION. " Leaves Philadelphia at 71 A. M. daily except Sun days. Passes Reading nt 10.45 A. DI. • Leaves Pottsville at 11 A.. 51. daily, except Sundays. Panes Reading at 9.10 A. M. The above Line stops at all way stations on the road as formerly. AFTERNOON LINE—FAST TRAIN. 11p, Train.rh Train Leaves Philadelphia at 21, Dora Leaves Pottsville at 21 P. P. Id., daily except SunA M., daily except Suns days. days. ' Leaves Phoenixville, 3.45 Leaves Sch. Raven. 9.37 " Pottstown, 4,15 " Port Clinton, 3.00 " Reading. 5.00 " Reading. 3.50 " Port Clinton, 5.45 i " Pottstown. 4.30 _ - • Sch.ltavea, a.t d Plicanisville, 5.00 Arrives at Pottsville, 6.2olArrives at State Road, 5.50 The afternoon 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 Sweets, No Passengers can enter the Cars uhiess pro vided with Tickets. NOTICE.—Fifty panda of baggage will he allowed to each passenger In these lines; and passengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparell which will be at the risk of its owner. No freight will be taken by these liars. By order of Board of Managers. april22. '4d. tf 17 S. BRADFORD, Secretary. . N. B. On and after Monday next, the 2/1 inst., thn afternoon Train will take up and let out passengers at Norristown Phila., Reading, and Pottsville Rail! Road. RATES OF FREIGHT ON BIERGIIANDIZE nN AND AFTER April Ist, 1848, Goods will be V/ forwarded with despatch at the following rates of freight, between Pottsville and the points below stared, per ton of 2000 lbs. Between Patt.wrille I Between Patisiitle and Pane. and B e ading. Plasteatmestone, Eitundn-1 ous Cdal„ Sand, Iron Ore, ir I 00 nod Bricks. Bloonts,Lime,Timber,Sione,l It Tar, Pith, Raw Turpentine, Marble,Grinil- r„„. 1 10 stones, nails, spikes, scrap - and pig iron, broken cast- 1. • Ings,guann, and poudrettej Bar Iron, hour. salt, lead, d bark, raw tobacco,salt beef and pork, lumber, grain, • iron caatlngs, sugar, mo- 275 1 30' lasses, green coffee. pate toes, salt peter, brimstone, and rye chop, • Flour, per bbl. 14 Oil, groceries clnegarovllls-1 key, machinery, cheese, 1 lard, tallow, rags, leather, 1 raw hides, paints, white }-11) 1 90 and red lard.eysters.bentlr. glue and cordage, steed bran and ship sfulf. Raw cotton and wool, cigars, - fresh ineat,lresh Oil,, dry goods,drugs and medicines. • foreign liquors. wines and • • • teas, glass, china, an d queensware*ultry, Con- • recticnary. books and sta. ).-5 00 2 35 tionary, spirits turpentine, camphine, burned coffee. hats and caps, boots and TILE suln:criber; laving Just turiv -41 from Sweden, Ilfers his services or the citizens of Philadelphia and to vicinity. That there are more thing■ between heaven and eanh • oboes, bonnets, feather",l trees, imps, apices, furni ture, by weight. • J No additional charges for connlsainn, storage. or I eceiving, or delivering freights at any of the Company's depots on the line. [Aprills. '4B. '29.4( TABLE OF FREIGHT AND TOLL ON COAL. ..~ ~,:. I'ER PHILADA. AND READING R. R., NOTICE to hereby given, that for the month of July imd, the rates of Freight and TM!. on Coal trans ported by this Company, will he as follows: , To . From Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton Richmond. -1 40 35 1 15 Philadelphia, :1 45 - 40 1 20 Inclined Plane, 135 30 . 1 4 15 NiCelOWn, 1 35 30 1 IS Germantown It It, I 35 3D 1 15 Fal:s of Schuylkill, 1 20 . ' IS 1 05 31anayunk, - . I IS'' 10 100 ConsLehocken and Plymouth It. it.; 1 05 00 90 Turn Out 1 mile be- • law Dioribitown. 1 00 95 Norristown or Bride-1 .. port,l 00 OS 90 Port Kennedy, 100 OS • 90 Valley Forge,„ 1 00 95 90 Phornisv ills, 95 90 • 85 Roper's Ford, 9O 85 65 Pottstown, 90 65 85 Douglmemlle, - 90 85 85 Baumstown, 85 50 60 Reading. 80 ' 75 75 Between Reading and .51ohniville„ 75 - 70 7tl Mohraville, 75 65 556 Hamburg, 50 45 40 Orwigsburg. 40 .5 40 The fretcht and trills on coal to Richmond, tenon Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton On and afler Au..l. 1 60 1 55 1 40 By order of the Board of Manager.. S. BRADFORD, Secretary. Di - Ike ofthc Phil & Reading} R. R. Co., June 27,1810. -27 Livingston, Howard & Co.'s Express, fi PAIMENGERTOAIMS, Between Petthrille, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Baltimore, shin 4 , 1 on, Buffalo Canada, 4. Europe. - : VOR the accommodation of the public, we now stn an ex pre , s car every other day between Pottsville Philadelphia, in con nevion with our Trunk, which rites daily for carrying boxes of merchandise Ike. By this ar onge me nt orders for goods and packages left at the office in Pottsville, will he executed, and the condo delivered in POW.' Mc in about 30 or 32 hours. This is n great convenience for our merchants and traderi.— Geld, Saver, and Notes fotwarded and hills collected. .- Orders received for the purchase of any single ar ticle.in Philadelphia, New York, or Boston, which will be promptly attended to. Cords forwarded, Which can be paid for no delivery of the same. Office in Pottsville, two doors below Bannon's Book store, and immediately opposite the new Episcopal Cho sett. It aline, E. W. Earl's Ilookstnre. Philadelphia. :co. 43, South Third street. New York, No. 6, Wall street. Boston, No 6, Court street. ttiovl3-48 It.. " / • gi , T"' Subscribers having associated themselves to gether, trading under the firm ord. Sillyman & Co., for the purpose of carrying ori the Foundry and Ma chine business at the Franklin Work's, Port Carbon, lately owned by A. C• Brooke, are now prepared to Manufacture to order at the shortest notice Steam En gines, Pumps, Cortl.llreakers,ond Machinery Of almost any size or description, for mining or other purposes. Also Rail Road and Drift cars, Iron or Brawl Castings of any size or pattern. *ORDERS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.{: SAMUEL. SiLLYMAN.gc Port Carbon. Aug. 14. Ifit7.• 33-1 y rRANK I StIOVRI.. - WORKS —The subscribers are now prepared to furnish the Colliers and deal. era of Schuylkill county, with Shovels of all kinds at the lowest Philadelphia prices. Attention is pal Ocu larly called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of any sizo or pattern promptly attended to. S. SILLYMAN & Co. Port Carbon, Aug. Id, 1017. 33-1 y • COLLIERY WORKS, r4g• FOUNDRY M4CIILNE SIIOP. Tsubscribets, at their old stand, corner of Rail 1 Road and Callowhill streets. are prepared to man ufacture to order, at the shortest notice. Steam Eturrees and Pumps, o any pow et and capacity (or mining and other purposes, Bails a's Coat Breakup Mathieu, with solaand perforated rollers, as may he required. Also Ercirtes and Rtsaing Cylinders with all Iletell carp machinery for. Blast Furnace., Eat .tlir Pipes. of the most approved plans. Cop and Ball Joints and Wa ter 7'aryers, of the very best construction. They par ticularly invite the attention of Iron Masters and par ties engaged in the Iron trade,to their large stock of Patter. for Rolling Mills, having lately constructed the machinery for two of the largest Mills in the coun try, viz .—The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesbarrc. and the Rotting Mill at the kiontmuritore Works. Danville. They are fully prepared for this kind of work.togetizer" with every variety of generalMatltinery. Orate qua ! ''' lip ofthelr work and inateria's. - it Is enough t t say,' that lime and czperiente, the most infallible .1,511, hn e m ply demonstrated the genuine character uf their en- pines and machinery. Orders are rePpeaully Both Aand will be promptly attended to. • itAYWOOD & SNYDER. Pottsville, January, 17. DM 3-Iy POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. Kit E. nic r . MC GINN'S, Rssrvinu..i.v announces to the public, tha the kit bas taken the .Elitablishment known as the Potts ville Iron Works, on Norwegian West, wit r 9 ho is prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, *mit facture Rath Road Cars, and Machinery of almost ever] desert ptlon,at the shortest notice, and on the most tea minable terms. • • • ea. Persona from abroad, In want of Steam Engines will find it to their advantage to give him a call before engaging elsewhere. May II • BEADIER ARRANGEMENT Express Line. ffes 41 a FRANKEL% WORKS. liw..~q~llßpVt SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23; : 1848. Tremont iron Works. *Ar PHILIP CIMIZOLTZ 4. CO.. HAVE associated themselves together for the 'put- Pelleofemrying on the FOUNDItY AND MACHINE BUSINESS, lathe flourishing town of Tremont.SChu7l - county, where they art prepared to furnish all kinds °feasting" for rail toad Cara: and machinery of every description, build steam Cogines for colliery and Other purposes. coat breakers, Measles for mills, Ike., Am, to; ether with all kinds °feasting]; for farming purpose*, to ,which they will pay particular attention. • Front the knowledge they possess of the batons, they flatter themselves that all work cavorted to their tare will be executed to the entire satisfaction of Mariposa's, and at very reasonable rates. They therefore respect 7 ally mitten the patronage of them:l6lM. lOcall7-1.3.1y Port Clinton & Taninquatt. 'F"!' entire road from Port Clinton to Tamaqua ha ving been renewed with heavy Iron mils and goad substantial bridges, with all other Improvements adapt ed to the use of LocomOtivit engines, and the regular business of the road being now resumed; a pagsenger train will. on and after Tuesday,the 13th Inst., leave Ta maqua daily, (Sundays excepted),at II o'clock, A.M.,and arrive at Pori Clinton, In time to connect with the down ward train !him Pottsville trirblisdelphia. Returning. isitileave Port Clinton on the arrival of the Phlladel phia cars, and reach Tamaqua for dinner. A freight train with merchaudlze will also leave daily. • ' WM. WALLACE. Treas. & Sec'try Little Schuylkill NavigatiOn R. R. & Coal CO Philadelphia, July 10. lOC PASCAL - IRON WORKS, PHILADELPHIA. INTELDED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Lac& V V motives, Marine and other Steam Engine Rollers; from 9to 3 inches in diameter. • Ahm, Pipes for Gas; Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tabs for 11) , draulic Presses; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steaui Engines Manufactured and for sale by !• MORRIS, TASEER & MORRIS, Warehouse S. E. corneg3d andtWainut eta., Philada. Philada• Nov. 22d 1845 Schuylkill Jravigotion, Co. TOLLS FOR T 8•18. • VIE Board of Managers have adopted .. • the following rates of toll to be charged on their works during the mar 1645, ANTHRACITE COAL, - Po he charged per ton of 2210 lba. ' the weight to be as :ermined by such means as may be adopted to secure tacuracy, and live per cent, allowance to be made therefrom for loss by wastage. The toll to be computed from. Mount Carbon for all coal coming from above that poini, and to be charged proponionately for all distances carried on the Canal: For the months of March, April; and May, FORTE CRSTa PER TON.' For the Months of June and July, rip - re CENTS PER roe. For the menthe of A nest, September, October, /Sloven,- bee, and December. start'-FIVE CENTS PER TON. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES To be charged per tun of 2240 pounds. Pigs? class. . . Lime. Limestenc,lrog ore,eisarry spells, rough stone, un wrought marble, sand, clay, gravel, rails, bark, and manure, one and a half cents per ton per mile, but no charge will be made for any distauce , carried beyond twenty-five miles. Maximum toll on such ankles for any distance, thirty seven and a half emits per ton. ~4k SECOND cuss. Gypsum, cordwood, timber, lumber, hoop poles, hay . and straw in bales, bricks, and bituminous coal. Between Philadelphia and Mount Carbon,7seta.per ton: Scli'll Haven, 72 " • Poyt Clinton, 65 , Way trade three-fourths:lS a cent per ton per mile, but no charge shall be mide exceeding seventy-five Cl.. per ton. - — THOM CLASS. ifierchandize eenerally,i 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 specifically enumerated in classes first and second. Two cents pet ton per mile for the firm twentymiiles carried.and three-fourths of a cent per ton per mile for_ any additional distance corned beyond twenty Note.—ln all eases where one or moreloeks are passed, and the distance carried shall be leas than two miles, the charge for toll shall be for two mites accooling to the clam to which the articles camed May belong. • And an all cases where the foregoing ratee shall exceed Si cents per ton on the ascertained tonnage of the vessel fur soy lock passed below Heading. or 4 cents per ton, above Reading, the toll shall lie charged at these inen Robed rates on all articles. TOLL ON EMPTY BOATS. • Boats intended to be run . regularly in the trade on the line of the Canal twill be itemised to pass the whole or any part of the line empti by the payment of ten dollar's. The licenses will be instied by any collector, and wilt continue In three during the yearl646, provided the boat so licensed shall pay, a sum in tolls equal to ten dollars per month. Booth not so licethied will be charged live cents per mile, unless they carry cargo which has pa* five dol lars in tolls. Any boat not licensed as aforesaid, and running upon single level of the works, shall pay for eachlock they way at any time pass, four cents per ton on the ascer tained tonnage thereof above Reading, and six and a quarter cents per ton below Reading. • • CARS, BOATS, AND LANDINGS. The Company will lurnieh cars, boats. and landings, and afford every facility for transporting coal to market at the most reasonable rates, and they are prepared to make contracts with operators' and others engaged in the coal trade. and with these who will bond and run boats on the Canal, on liberal terms. •Applications on these subjects are to be made to the President of the Company, and they will receive prompt attention. By ceder of the Board. • Dee I I-50] F. FRALEY, Prealdear..•' Office of the Schuylkill Navigation Co.. Dee. 7, 1817 _ _ MUSIC, MUSIC, &C. THE following Is a catalogue, of new 4 and popular Magic, fait nweised and •", for sale at HANNAN'S Cheap Book and Variety S t o re s. Soil Cfl The Hoot Horn, by Gen. Wm. 0. Butler. Bate O'Shane, a henut Ifni and admired melody, The Powers that Moss= in the vale. Holm Lee, the favorite Negro song, What's A' the Steer Blamer, a popular Scotch ballad I'll gather summer Hewers, Come Jain in the song, Patriotic, She In fooling thee, from Longfellow's Hyperion, ' They soy there is a Fairy Land, a favorite Ballad, Arise Sons of Erin, arise in your might, • . The Cricket nn the Hearth. Farewell my Fatherland, i've left the snow clad hills.' The moonlight Dell. Star of my soul, the Patnot Soldier's I'll hang my hat on a Willow Tree, Romance, ‘' Float beautiful flay.a new National song, • The Dying Warrior, an admired rang, • ' - • Aid must They part, a. German Ballad, ' Verbum Caro. Trio, by Bellini. The false friend, The Orphan Ballad Singers.„neW edition: ' Scenes that are Brightest, The one wo love, Come, come to me love, a Serenade, Mien Lou Neal, a celebrated Negro tnelady, There io a llow'r a lovely timer. • Beautiful Venice, a ballad. Woman's heart,a romance, My heart it throbs for thee: The Warrier'a return. The Widow of Nein. Nothing else to do, tbirdedition, Come to the Lattice lady lore, a Serenade,' ' ' The Lay of the Chamois Hunter, a new song; The olden time and present' ti me, music by 11. Russell 111,, think not,less I love thee; n Much admired ballad My heart is like a silent lute. a ballad by D'lsraell, Thee and only thee. The Sailor Roy, - • Ife's on the Sea. "Livt ihee dear girl, a Sereuado, Sam of Tennessee. The May Queen, i 01, send me back to my native Cnt, • 0' imve Dwells not In Royal Mils, • Sweet were my dreams of thee, a faeothe ballad, The Indian Daniel., Musk by Henry Rnmell, ' Conic, I've something sweet to sing thee, Joy Is a bird, translated from the l'culan, • Take Back the Gems you gave me, a favorite swig, The night before the Bridal'. Israel's Da lighter, I've, wandered in climes. Long. long ago, • Irene. from the book of love. The American. Flag, Little Nell. air from Bellinl'e opera of Le Norina.• The Ilappyjnyous hours. The Sea King's Dride, , The Slurs of Heaven are gleaming, I'll think of thee when morning light, . . There is a (loner that bloometh, Shall roam my love to the Twilight Grow, The Sailor's Bride, anadmired gong, : When gentle hands its tendrils train, Striae the harp Colombian new national song, is9ingle pieties of !Susie not on band; obtained to order. S A LA 111 ANDE it:VIRE:ATV D TIiIEF. PROOF' CIIEST S e • • = . Fire-proof Doors for Bank, and fitores;.Seal and Let. ter Copying Presses, Patent Slate-Lined Refrinera . tors, Water Filters!, Patent Portable Water clo- .- ~ sete, Intended for the nick and infirm. EVANS & WATSON. - • 70 Smirk Third St., (opposite the Pkitada. Ezenasge) MANUEOC TURE and keep 974ngMl '-,—....,,, constantly on hand, a large ea .! Vile g l. ].: . .•. sontnent of the above articles, ' is A .., together with their patent . Int , . .Y. .. ,t ff,',.' proved Salamander,. Fire-proof . 1 .ii, 4. , --• I. Safes, which are so constructed i - I .4 . -I,s . ..,• ,:ii.as to set at rest all manner-of ..' ' i . , - doubt as to Abell* being.strictly ~.;.117..- -a .-e, f"...,.,. - Ore proof,andtbattheywlfiresist ~• '4—" the,ll re of any building. The, outside cases of these safes are made of boiler iron, the Inside case of soapatane,and between the °uteri:ascend inner case Is a space 14 SOME) three inches thick. and Is filled In with indentrocrible material, an an to make It is impossibility to burn any of the contents inaldit of the chest. These Soapstone ! Salamanders we are pre.' pored and "do challenge the world to produce any article In the shape of Book Safes tbrowlllstand as mitchheat, and we hold ourselves ready at all times to have them fairly tested by public. bonfire- .We also. Cofilifille. to manoracture a large and general amortmenegif nor Pro mium air-tight Pits Proof Safes, of which' tbsre !are over 500 now in use, and In every instance they Wive given entire satisfaction to the purchasers—of which we will refer the public ' to a feW gentlemen who have' them In use. ' - , . -., . ~ - Haywood & Snyder, Pottsiille : Joseph 0. Lawton. Pottsville; Mr, William Cart.Doylestown, PS, : -... • N. &G. Taylor:1:0 Nerthli it. •• A.Virright & Nei*, ows Vine st..Whatri Alesandet• 6aror. Conveyancer. corner al Filbert an 4 9th sts. ; John 241.-Potd, - LI North at; ; 'Myers Buse .20' North 34 st. iiitnes-M. P4lll, 101 South 4th at.: Dr ,David.,layne,..SfSooth &I at.; Matthew T. }ldler; 20 South 34 at...; and we could name some bundredu of others Wit were necessary.' Now we invite the attention ;if the pablkoitid particularly those in want of Fire Treat safes, to tali es one store befOre' purchasing, elsewhere. and We can satisfy Theta' Met, they lyill get-a better and cheaper eitishi4 enteateire Ilan At. *my other esubllstunqui in Welty; 0 - : ,-, ..;.' - , :r. We also manufacture the ordipary Fire Proof Chests at eery low prices, cheaper thin they can be bought at any other pore in Philadelphia. . DAVID EVANS. • rbilii.,Septg,'4s-37-1y) JOAANNES WATSON. FRENCH ILEVOLIITION. TYRANTS ea well as Monopolies, must fall, so must prices.- That this is a fact can be prov ed by calling at No. 72, North Second Street above Arch, Philadelphia. LE HUSSY. Fine Gold .and Silver 'Waterier, lower, than' ever offered; ' Wholesale and Retail. - - The stock consisto partof Gold and Silver Levers; PEpinee and Quarter Watches ; Jaivelrrof Gm newest and moat fashionable patterns. , su.van Srooss, —Partittdar attebtion paid to these 'articles, the quality of which is Jra's' J. and work. tranship ditto. The establishment of 1.8 HUSSY has been well known for forty years, in Second adreet. and has made' a character which seeds no Wing. Silver Teaspoon's as low as', 50 per aett-tua be made for less if Wished. • • Maya OLasszi-•Plalis, 10 eta; Patent, 15; Lu natic, 20 eta.; other articles in proportion. Rem/44er, you Can I,,it here below any published list of prices in this. City ur New York. - Watch Repairing particularly attended to, and war ranted to give satisfaction. • N. 11.—old Cold or Silver bought for cash or takca in exchange at (don't forget the 1(o. 72) North Second Street. abov.;, Arch, Philadelphia.' Phila., Sept. 4, 1847 • ; 36—ly BRADY & /matchmakers and Jewellers, •RD DEALERS I EDE sane - , 'BY WHOLES-ILE 41J1(D•RE7111L. Store heil docile 'the Miners' Rank; Centre street, Porrevitte. MESSRS. D. dr. E. keep constantly on hand. j, an extensive assortment of WATCUES, em . bracing every -style , price, and manufacture Ca to be IS und . - fo this country; among which they may partios tarty refer to the celebrated gold and +diver LEVCRS;of M T. Tobias 4. Co., Jos. Johnson, -Robert Roskell, Wm. Robinson, kc„ of whose mann. fazture they have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold and silver Anchors and Le`pincs,to which they would invite attention ALSO, a large and complete assort ment of Jewelry and Silver Were, embracing nearly every article properly corning under those heads:— Clocks in great variety; Musical Instruments and Fa n. cy'Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry: 4a.,'promptlyattended to. , Messrs. n. &E. deem it unnecessary adiertise. mint to enumerate their stock more specifically; suf fice to say that it has been selected with much:care and distretion, and is one of the most extensive w r ite found in the country. Their long experience in the business, will fully warrant thdm in inviting the attention of purchasers. in the full confidence that I bekare enabled to settee chap as any other establishment here or else where. . ' IDeclEi4l.sl-1y NEW IVATCII ASITJEWEI.ItY 6T01111.• No. 12 SOUTH SECOND' STREET. fern doors below Market. street,) PHILADELPHIA. 711031 AS ALSOP invites the attentinn of the Tr;, public to the handsome stock of WATCHES, tt • JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES of all kinds, BRITANNIA WAItE, &c. &o. which he bat:just opened atthn above stand. The stock Comprises a Nil assortinent of almost every article in his line. and Is offered nt very low prices—hers not to be undersold by any one in the city. Gold Lever Watches, full . jeweled, 18 karat cases, warranted to keep good time, 833 and upwards. Gold Lepines, : .825 and upwards. Silver Lever, full jeweled : : 17 • " Lepines; : : : : , 12 ' Quartiri% . • . . . 5toIU " Gold lie - nails. : : .• t 25 " • Gold Pens, Silver holdernovith Pencil, I W lardttosoortinent (dottier article', equally low. r]• Particular attention will be paid to repairing WatcA”. [July 1,'49. V-ly THOMAS C. GARRET & Co. IMPORTERS OF WATCHES, Plated add Britannia Ware, Cutlery and Fancy Goods, and „, • Manuthcturers of Jewelry and Silver Ware, IM Chesnut Street, near Fourth, Philadelphia, have received, by late arrivals, a large and handsome stock of Elliott and French Watches, Marble Porcelainand Fan cy Clocks. Plated Urns, Castors, Cake Baskets, Rick and Chamber Candlesticks, Soup Ladies, Spoons and Forks. Also, a good assortment of Britannia Ware and Fine Cutlery. Their stock of Jewelry is large and of the most fash, ionable kind, and they are well supplied with Silver Spoons, Forks Mona, Napkin Rings, Butter Knives, &e. and without making any display of prices in the public prints, they are prepared to seU as low as those that do, and Inv its persons wishing to purchase, to call. april limo 18 HARRISON, BROTHERS & Co. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, Office Xo. 19 Soutk Front Street, Pkiiaddpkia- Pare Parlor White Lead ; I Aluin,ground and Jo crystal Extra Ground " " Copperas; No. 1 " " " Waite Sugar of Lead ; Red lead; • Pytollitneons Acid; Lithargo : . .Red Liquor; Orange Mineral; Liquor. MASTIC BLACK. TEE subscribers offer to the Public, their Mark! as , an invaluable paint for eand Iron, particularly when exposed k -IF the weather, or in wet or damp situations. Timber, coated with this preparation, be- NZ comes impervious to water, and is thus rendered much more endurable. its powers of heisting moisture, makes It especial' useful as a coating for Posts, Sills, and all wood wor placed In or near water, for in connection with th ground. As a coveting of Roofs, Bridges Railroad sleepers. Caned' Wood or Iron, Canal Loc ks,Gates, &e.dec., it Is higtly valuable, and may be used to the greatest advantage. Ad a paint for Vessels. Buoys, &e. It is usehil not only for its preservative qualities, bat it presents on the timber, when well coated, a bright and polished 311 r thee, andi resists, to a remarkable degree, the attacks of ; warms and other Insects. For Iron,' in exposed si tam inns, it makes anaßectuslcovering, with a high polish, and prevents rust and corrosion. This article will be furnished at a low price by the Manufacturers, at their Laboratory, Kensington, or at their Mice, N 0.19 Smith 'Frost st. Philadelphia. ' HARRISON. IMOTLIEBB do Co. Philadelphia; april22 ' tf 17 Carriages,Buggies, Rockaway Vagou.s, &c. THE subscriber would beg leave to Inform his friend/and the public in gen eml that he has bought out W. G. Moore, at the comer opposite Clemens & Par vin•a Steam Mill, in the tear of the _American /louse where be is ['renned to do all kinds of work in the neat est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker, Be hopes to give entiresatlefaction to his customers. N. R.—For the accominridatlon of the coal trade, he intends building Rail Road care. Drift cars, and wheal barrow*, nli of which will be built of Cie beet materials. Persons In want of inyihing 1n his line will do well to give him a rail, as hip charge. are reasonable. , J tine 5, 1817: •-`l3—;ly • WIRTAR A. KIRK. BLACK:OIITR SID3P.—The subscriber announces I.c:this frlendsthatbe hascommenced the IILACKBSIITII business In connection With his carriage establishment, and is prepared to do nil kinds of work in thatlineof nu sines, inthe best style of workmanship at short notice and at low rates. Co AC II 31 A IC -1 1 NG . • • 'IL' JONES, :HAS .Jttst started the above Intslness 'c_... ,23 14.-*ln Severn's stone shop in 4th, near Market street, Pottsville. where. with • make 'ra material a nd exrienced s he is prepared to mak fe e ail kind s'.of CA RRIAGES Inhand a 'style that will compare with those made at any other 'establishment. irr Repairing promptly done Ina manner that will suit customers. ALSO lILACKSMITIIING in its va, anus branches. Those who want anything in the above line will please call and try ate. [Sep2s 47 59 tf CANE AND ittrsri:4Ekr-erficiasi— At the Cheap Chair Manufactory, JVa.l3l North Size!, Street, opposite. Franklin Slums, WI" ; PHILADELPHIA. YOU can make a selection from a pretty assort ment of FANCY CHAIRS. In feshionable styles. of, various beautiful woods, of the best work wanship and finish, at lower prices than the same qual ity of work Dan ever been offered. Also, Cane seat Settees,Store Stools,Rocking Chairs, In variety. light Cottage Chairs, The eubscriltent, fearing no competition in quality or cheapness, Would ask the attention nt housekeepers and others now furnishing., who wish to purchase of the re• gular manufacturer, androcure a warrantable article. Septl6-.IS-amo] p FURMAN & WOOD. No. 131 North Sixth Street, Philad'a. Wholesale Depot of tfailiiiettie, Corner of ,Centre and Market streets, Pottsville; AT BANNAPPS NEWSROOM. • - . x JUST received from the manufacturers in Phi. ' ladelphia, a large supply of Cotton and Silk Um brellcs,made of the best material, and warranted to be of a superior manufacture. As the above article Ls on consignment they can be sold at low cash pricer. Cotton and Gingham lfmbrellas, *4 80 to 812 per doz. 'Super Gingham 110 steel ribs, • 18 00 to 54 •do , Super Silk • •do • do 30 00 to, 40 do Super. Silk • do. Taney handies,4o 00 to 50. do ' Sold In lots to suit purchasers. . ale Merchants in the borough 'unrifled en favorable terms. Merchants tradingwith /Displace will dud It to heir interest to call.v2o-47 Dleyerrß First' Premium Pianos. • JUST received two eases of C. Mey ers, Philadelphia tirslprentinm PIANO al FORTES, "..vhich 'are unrivalled for powerand tone and 4113 chosen by the hest performers for their concerts. The Franklin In stitute of Pbiladelphia awarded the first premiums and Medals in 1813.'44, '43. NO. and '47 to Mr: Meyer .far the "best" (Out' the 2.1 hest,) piano. .In Boston they have Wit year. ( 1847 ) awarded him also the fiat pre min= and silver medal of the Institute for the best square piano. ' Those in want of a 'good instrument will find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber (at B. Ilannan's Book and Music store) before purclus abgelsewhere. • - T. C. ZITLICII, Dcl9 47-51-If ] Agent for the Manufacturer.. . . . , . ATTENTION ! MILITARY .STORE. '. :. .- THE subssrlhermoold reSpectfolly In. form his friends andeustomers„ that he Iles . located hie MILITARY-CAP MA N OFAC .„ z TORY in Thhd, street, Zip. 96. a few doors t:. '- below Race ; where Ito would be pleased '')2:. to ape his eld tustarnerit and a/ many new 4 f' ones as are disposed torero: him with their 11 , custom. He stilt continues to = ine anticl , Military and Sportmen's articles of every • • de s cription; Birth's. Leather, Cloth,. Felt, ^,.- ' Bllk and Beam Dranat:lparnr allpattErall, .... ''Forage . Caps; Mothers for Troop, Body do. ,Cutortehßoxas, Itagonet Seabbardi Stead belts of all, kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pµµ.. tents: no Mule* Passing Sone; 'Tube do: Snisties and Ftetrern s Plumes, Pompoansalnanmea Caps:Lan ni-et, 'Wicks, Gan Cases, superb* quality Shot Bap, GarnaLlage,: Denims , EverOrdelihtWaMßP.received and jaromptly_attanded tg. WM. CHESSMAN, I No. 90, Nortb 3d wt., a few doors below Racer • ' Phi a.. Jan. IE, 1644 I rl, NMCISLIDAILLYCIMEMSSC—asinaII invoice Xs of superior Old Engliih Hairy Cheese. Just received andfor sale by . J, N. BEATTY dr Co. ug. 12. .13 - , .. • . • . . -- -.--' - ' VERTISER. p o tit!). • ' THE ..1.1u43'3 EAST.WELL TO HIS HORSE. dy beautiful! my beautiful: than standest meekly by With thy proudly arched and glossy neck, and dark and fiery eye: Fret 'lotto roam the desert now; With all thy wingy, I may not mount 011 thee agate—thou'rt sold. my Arab; Fret not with that impatient hoof—mintrant the hreasii ' wind— The further that thou diest now, so far am f behind: Theatranger bath thy bridle rein—thy master bath bb: gold— Tleet-limbL d and beautiful! farewell l—thou'rt sold, my steed—thou'rt sIld: • Farewell! those free unfired limbs, fell many a mile may roam, To reach the chill and wintry sky, which clouds the stranger's home ; Some other hand, less fond, man now thy corn and bed prepare ; The silky mane I braided once must be another'. care The morning sun .hall dawn again, but never more with thee ' • 'Shall I gallop thro' the desert paths, where we Were wont to be: Evening, shall darken on the earth: end o'er the randy plain Some other steed, with slower step, 'hall bear me - , home nolo. • Yes: thou must-got the wild free breeze, the brilliant •i. sun and sky, . . T e master's horne‘—from all of these, my exiled one • Must fly.. , • Thy proud dark eye will grow lain proud, thy step be come less fleet, And vainly shalt . thou . arch thy neck, thy master's hand to meat. Only in sleep shall I behold that dark eye, glancing bright Only in sleep shall . bear again that step so Linn andi i l light: And when I raise my dreaming arm to check or cheeri, - thy spend; • , i I Then must I starting wake, to. feel—thou'rt sold, my! - • Arab steed ! Alt t rudely then, unseen by me, some cruel hand may chide, Till loam-wreaths lie, like created) waves, along thy • panting aide: And the rich blood, that is in thee, swells in thy indig ' nant pain, Till careless eyes, which rest on thee, may count each. started vein. Will they ill-usa thee? Ift thought—but no, It cannot be Thou art to swift; yet easy cashed ; so gentle, yet so free. And yet, If haply when thou'rt gone, my lonely heart should yearn— Can the hand which casts thee from It now, command thee to return? • Rama I alas. my Arab steed !' what shall thy master do, NVlien thou, who wert his all ofjoy, has vanished from his view, When the dim distance cheats! mine eye, and through the gartering tears Thy bright Cr -- for fair t Ay bright Corm, for a momen iYe the]alse mirage Wears, Slow sin,' unmounted will I villa, •i tl weary foot atone. Where with fleet rtoP, audJoyous bound, thou oft halt borne me on ; And sitting down by that green well, I'll pause and sadly think, It was here be bowed his glossy neck, when last 1 sow him drink!. Mantas( I saw elite driak r—away 7lhe ilver'd dream is o'er— !could not live a day, and know, that we should meet nu more: They tempted me, my beautiful ! for hunger's power is strong— They tempted me, my beautiful t but I have loved too long. Who paid that I had given thee upl Who said that thou west sold 1 'Tis false—'tie false, my Arab steed! I fling them back ,their gold! • Thus, thus, I leap upon thy back, and scour the distant plains; Away, who overtakes us nor', shall claim thee for. bis pains! WHAT IS CHARITY 7 'Tia not to pause. When at my door A ebtvering mortal elands, To ask the cause that Made him poor, Or why he help demands. 'Tis not to spurn that brother For faults ho once has known ; 'Tie not to leave him to despair, And say that I havo none. The voice orcharity is kind, She seeketh nothing wrung. To every fault she seemeth blind, Nor vaunteth with her tongue._ In penitence she pleadeth faith," Hope smiletli at the door, Belieyetb flrst,iben softly saitb, Go, brother, sin no more. political! [From the Philade!phla sun.] SPEECH' 01 . 'GOVERNOR JOHNSTON AT MAI7OII CIIIINIr Mr. Johnston said, that hie object in Miming to Mauch Chunk was to address himself to the people there principally upon the, subject tif the tariff. There were many questions pending be fore the community, to be decided upon at the next approaching general , election, but this was one in which Pennsylvania' was mainly interested. The remaining eubjeets were more nationel in character, as interoting the South es well as the North., but since it' was the protective principle bleb builds up the welfare of our people at home, that principle becomes to 'us of the most vital im portance individually, as well as addresaei itself to our interests collectively. Pennsylvania, he said, was a tariff State. lien opinion relative to a system'of specific duties, had always been the same. From the earliest years of the Commonwealth until the present moment, protection to industry was the first feature in her goe'ernment policy. Our principal wealth consists in our factories;, the actual resources of the State, in our iron and coal mines. It is to protect these, that we desire the restoration•of the act of 1842. The tariff of 1828 had been objected to, as carrying with it a rate of duties entirely too high; end even in Pennsylvania this objection was par tially advocated. He agrited.withtthose who took esceptiona to the law, and it was for the purpose of modification, and not its repeal, that Congress was•eppeeled to, to give us another act in '33. Ufifortunately for Pennsylvania, and unfortunate. ly for the whole Union, instead of a mitigation of rates, that body entailed upon us a tree trade mea sure, the effects of which are too vividly brought to the recollection ever to be forgottert, and the sufferings of the country too acute, for any of us agaio to desire its infliction. From the first hour of the passage of that act, the wheels of industry here received anbeck; and when six years rolled round, we found ovrselves upon the verge of bank ruptcy. [Lavas not in one section alone that this pros tration wee perceptible ; but in the entire length and breadth of the land, Every class of persons -:-whether the mechanic, the laborer, the agrieul 'turist, or the manufacturer--sutfered in their particular, branch of industry ; and ruin—riot in the meaningless principle of name, but in direct reality—pervaded the Union from one end of its borders nithiother. The people finally addight the only proper remedy to cure the disease, and changed 'the-character of their national repre sentatives. .The consequence of this sober de.' termination, was to have enacted the wholesome law of '42. And ,what was.the result?. Busi ness, which had been suspended,auddeolyiacquir ed life and vitality; the energies of industry re. dived;- the' department of manufactures 'again gave forth the sound of the bellows and loom ; and where a year previously the gloom of unhap. pineal and misery obscured the welfare of our country, universal gladness and plenty lit up and replenished-the land. For three years the opera tions of this act continued, and during that period the wealth of the nation increased, as it had, dur ing the interval from '33 to '4O, decreased, Under 'a law decidedly free trade in its principle. • . The popularity of the , act was unbounded, and so sensible of the fact were the advirisariei whose candidate is again preienterf to you for your suf frages, that in '44 they inscribed it upon their banners, and declared themselves its fiercest-chem. pion,.. The Vice ?resident of the ticket, as well as ;the •Ptesident himself, through their 'friends. avowed their preference for it, and when Upon the banners of the party their names appeared; it was never unless by an association with the tariff of The_people, supposing that the act was age in their-hands,, spin entrusted them with the reins of polar t tind how . was fttist confidence re. paid? The Pim:pent, eCarcely, seated in his chair, reCommended,the repeal of the law ; the tdacre. tary of the i rieltaury, a free trade man, by, his in genuity tu' flan ies, aided. thii isediontiOditiocq and when, finally, thttdecision of he repeal*. factrig en .0 0 Tote of .thn Vine • grat*Pleinirnfe4lo power with the undelatindiug, ils; watt. a friend to the law, be gale that estatilieeduingaitist it, and once more entailed upon us system of ad valorem duties. The law of '4B, in its finan cial operations, may swell the revenues of the county en a scale equal to that of the act of '42, but it mushys industry, and becomes worse, in its relative benefits, than free trade itself. • • The unfortunate state of affairs in Ireland dur ing the year 1847, increased the price of bread stuffs here from $1 to $2 50 per bushel ; and it is dPriditich data that the friends of the ad vokVem system argue in favor of the law. But you can not ;pet op a famine in Ireland every'year, and un ' less you do, the miseries of that people will no longer afford the means of speculation. Hence it happens, that as yet the act of '46 is not felt in its depressing character; but before the termina- tion of another year, the consequences to industry must bet experienced most deplorably. ?fr. J. went po to illustrate the operations of ! U:10' two laws, that of '42 and '46, comparing the latter with that of '33, end reaffirming his opinion that we were about to endure another such inflic tion as fell upon us in the years '39 and 40. Gen. Gass was-pledged to the policy of the party which caused this change in our prosperity, and unless we defeated him in Act contest, theact of '42 would not be restored. So far (tom this, he (Mr. J.) would not be surprised to see the law of '46 become free trade altogether, when ; the Inter ests of Pennsylvania would receive- • shock from which she might never recover. Industry, here must be protected, if we elpect to prosper; end unless the farmer, the mechanic, the manufacturer, the laborer. and the merchant, are preserved against a competition with European labor, that prosperi ty can never be secured to tie. •The democratic petty haddecieved us once; thtt was their sin; if they deceive us again, that , would be our' &Ult. He hoped his audience would reflect open this subject, and bring all the jirguments it prtents to bear with their convictions, and he doubted not their suffrages• would be given to the only I Man who has pledged himself to a restoration of the tariff This pledge, though irepliedly given( is as strong end binding as if couched in so many words. Gen. Tayfur says he will not veto any bill which Congiess in its Judgment may pass, and with th • , proper kind of -men in that body, there ie no doubt that the act of '42 nil! be revived. • The next subject which claimed the regard of the meeting wan that of Slavery. He did not deem it necessary,to say much upon this point.— The candidate of the - democratic party had also pledged himself to veto all bills passing Congress which had reference to a Fochibition of slavery in the territories It was evident the vote of Penh sylvanist.could not be given for one, whose ex pressed sentiment was,- that the people in their majesty,. and through their representatives, could. not dispose of this question. • In . Pennsylvania there was but one opinion in the matter, and that opinion set aside this position. He thought with P.enneylvania,-and considers our ancient policy as the correct one. We do not impose upon the South by passing the orsiiinenCe of 1787, but were the South to ask to extend her institution to net. territory, which she evidently does, it was a direCt imposition upon us, end a nullity of the provis. ions of the Constitution. The voice, then, of Penneylvania, which was agsinit extension, and which principle she had advocated from the earliest hour of her organization, was in accordance nnt . only with the views of humanity, religion, and the guarantees of freedom, but those of Thomas Jeffereen, who, though himself a slaveholder, yet was a statesman underitanding the principles of civil liberty, too well to be misled by bis preju diem, and too candid to deny them. If inch, therefore, was otirpolicy, we could not, consistently, vote for Gen. Cass, fur he had expressed an opinion diametrically at variance; but as Gen: Taylor has assured us that he will withhold the veto, even upon this question, he [Mr. J.] conceived it M be our duty to give him our support.. But this was question, like the former, which remained to he disposed of by the intelligence of Mt people. He did not rouse there to dictate, nor would he do an, further then draw their attention to the facts as they appeared to him. Mr. J. next alluded to tilts, conseqUence of a centralization of power at Washington, which feature, in our republican - form of goverment, was a dangerous one. But u the substance of his remarks upon this subject was given in Saturday's commenication, I refram from repeating them. He Madly referred to the character of General Taylor, and the position in which he stands before the country. He was, like Washington, the friend of the people; and like him, would go , into office Without pledges. Our confidence in the man, however was safely reposed. His assurances, of. ten repeated, in regard to the veto power,Were sufficient. . If elected, this country would revive as it did in the year, '42. • lie hoped the people would ponder upon the question, and not permit this election to pass away without showing their hostility to measures only calculated- to'plunge us into another, and perhops irretrievable. gloom.— With those remarks, he would retire, trusting that what be had said, would work not unavailingly. And he retied, after being listened to with the most marked attention. Usually his addresses are longer, but the distance he sometimes is necessaii ly compelled to travel, before he reaches his audi ence, obliges him to be brief, Taylor.—The following letter has been prepared by Gen; Taylor to correct any role. conception which .might possibly. .be , produced by the recent publication of extracts from his private correspondence, and the appearanm over his sig nature Of replies to single and detacheikqu , stions relative to his position before the public: The let ter ie a connected narrative of the series of cireum. stances which resulted in his becoming a candid ate. It presents in a compact form, all the matters bearing upon the subject, and exhibits pen. Tay. for in his proper character—true to himself, to his friends, And to his country :. East Pascagoula, Sept: 4, 1919. Dear Sir—On the 22d day of April last, I ad. dressed you a letter explaining my views in regard to various matters of public policy, lest my 'fellow citizens might be misled by the many contradic tory and conflicting statements in respect tryhem which appeared In the journals of the day and were circulated throughout the country. I now find myself misrepresented and misunderstood upon another point, of such importance to myself personally, if not to the ettintry at largo, as to claim from me a candid and connected exposition of my relations to the public in regard to the pend ing presidential canvass. „. The utmost ingenuity bee been expended upon several letters and detached sentences of letters, which have recently appeared over my signature, to show that I occupy an, equivocal attitude to wards the various parties into which the people are d ivided, and especially towards the Whig par ty as represented by the National Convention which assembled in Philadelphia in June last.— Had these letters and .scraps of letterabeen pub lished or construed in connection with what I have heretofore said upon this subject. I should not now have tkcomplein of the speed with, is hick my an swers to isolated questions have been given cip to the 'captious criticism of those, who have - been Made my enemies by a nomination which lies been tendered to me without solicitation or ar rengement of mine, or of the manner in which se lected passagu in Some of my letters, written in thafreedoni end carelessness of a confidential eor. respondence, have been communicated to the pub lie press. But riven from the context, and sops. rated from a series of explanatory facts and cir cumstances rebid' are, in so far as this canvass is concerned, historical, they are as deceptive as though they were positive fabrication,. I address you this hitter to.correet the injustice that hey been done me, and the public to the extent that Ism en object of interest to them, by this illibo. ral process. • I shall not weary you by so elaborate recital of every-. incident -connected with the firstresenta t ion of my name sea candidate fin . the Presidency. I was then at the head of the American army in thevelley of the RioGrande,. I was surrounded by Whigs and Democrat's who had stood by me in the trying hours of my life, end whom it arse my destiny to conduct through scenes of stilt greater trial. My duty to that army. and to the Republic whose battles we' ware waging, forbade my .sic' ming a position of • seeming hostility to any 'por thobrare men tinder my command—ill of whom knew I was a Whig in principle. for r made no concealment of my political sentiments or pro ! dilutions: ' " . :Arch hu .been theArietenee of Olity.strugales daring our late presidential electioos; that those. eepiance d•nomitstion under the rigorous inter pretations given to the obligations of a candidate presented to the public with a formulary of polit ical principle., was (univalent to alincirit a declare. lion of uncompromising enmity to all who did not anhatartliliiits tenets. I vratunelitiug to haunt the effect of melt relationship towards any of the soldiers under my onion* whet fa front of an, enemy common to us a ll . It woold have been 'unjust in iMelf,i and it was as repugnant to my own feelinp ast was to my duty. I wanted uni ty in the aunty; and forbore any act that might sow thi seeds of distrust and discord in its ranks. 1 I have not my letters written at the time before me.. but they are Piker One import; and in conformity the views herein expressed. ' ' Meanwhile I wee solicited by my personal fnends and b stramirs, by Whigs and Democrats, to con at to become a conelidate. Tee' nominated by thelpeopla in primary assemblitel—by_ Whigs. Democrats, and !Maim, in separate and mixed meetings. I resisted them all,snd condoned to do so billed to bets. a that my opposition was esing ruing the aspect fa defiance at the popular wishes. 'I yieldet.only hen it looted liki preemption to resist longer, and even then I should not have done lotted not the Omitted= been, presented to too • in &Term unlikely to awaken acrimony or repro. duce the bitterness of feeling which-attend, pap- lai election,. t say it In charity aid truth that a part of the indueemeni to my consent was the hope that by going into thesanvise it woold be conducted with candor if not with kindness. It has' been oo b t of. mine that the anticipation _has proved ava n one. ' Aftsr I permitted myself to be announced for' the Presideney, at nndifthe circumstances above no ticed, I accepte nocitinatitro alter nomination in the spirit In which they weretendered. They were made irrn*.tive et parties. and so acknowl edged. No one who Pined in Moo nominations could have been deceived as to sty political views. Firm the beginning till now I have declared my-- self to be it Whig on all proper occasions. With this!distinct avenuelyublishod tee the Week), I did Mit'tbiali that I !bad a right to'relpiel, nomination from Political i t t i fpnuents any mom than I had • right:to refuse e vote of *Democrat at the' polls : and I proclaimed it abroad that ['should. not Meet the proffered 'omit of any bidy ofgalfallow elt igen& This Will my position when in NlMrember lest I returned .t 4 the United states; long before either of the great divisions of the people had held it national convention, end when it was thought doubtful if one of them would hold any. ' Matters stood sn this attitude till spring, what there were so matey statements in circulation con- cerning My views 'upon questions of national poll- , cv, that I felt constrained to correct the errors into which the publicknind was falling by a more ex plicit enunciation of principles. which I did In my letter to you in April' last. That letter, and the facts which I halve detailed as briefly as a proper understanding of, them would permit„ developed , my whole position in relation to the Presidency at the time. The Democratic Convention met in Mei. and composed their aka to snit them. This they had a right to do, •, The National Whig Conven tion met in June, and selected me as their candi date. . I aceept/d the nomination with gratitude. • and with pride. I was proud of theamfidence of such a t:Tady of men representing such a constitu ency es the Whig , patty ,of the United Sates—s manifestation' thS more grateful because it wain. cumbered with exaction, incompatible with the dignity of the psidentlil office, and the responsi bilities of its in c u mbent to the whole people of the nation. Anil I may add that these emotioniwere . increased by ass9ciating my Dams withthat of the dirtinguished citizen of New York, whose ack nowledged abilities and sound conservative opin ions might bevel justly entitled bun to the, dna place on the ticket. The convent' ' adopted me as it found me--. Whig—decided nt not ultra in my opinions; and - T I should be with tit excuse if I seer to shift the relationships witch subsisted at the hoe. They took me with the declaration of. principles I bad published to the world, and I should be without defence if I were to say or do anything to impale' the force of that declaration. I have said that I would accept a nondnatlom front Democratsbut in so doing I would not abate one jot-or tittle o ' f i 'my opinions as written down. Such a nominaln, as indicating a'coincidence of opinion on the p ri of those making It, should not be regarded withdialavor by those who think with' me; as a complt inset personal to miself, it should not be expectedhat I would repulse them with in sult. I shall no modify my views to entice then to my side : I s all not rejsict their aid when they join my. friendslotuntarily. ,- I have said I sit not a party candidate; nor 41111. I in;thst etraigh ened and sectarian sense which would prevent m being the President of the whole people, in case omy election. I did not regard' *sell as one before the convention met, and that body did nut - seek to make mediffevent from what I wee. They did not fetter ma down to a sinister :pledgee which w re to be an iron rule of action in• all; and in deep to of all the contingencies that might arise in th course of • presidential tem.— I am not engaged' to lay violent hands indiscrimi nately upon public cecina, good or bid. who may differ in opinion frith me. lam not expected to force Congress b i the coercion of the veto, in pass laws to suit me or pass none. This is what I mean by not ben g a party candidate. And I un derstand this is good Whig doctrine—l would not be a pen:nein President. end hence should not be a.party candidate in the sense that would make one. This is theeguen and substance of my mean ing, and this is tae purport Of . the facts and cir— cumstance, attending my nomination, when con sidered in their connection with, end dependence upon one anothetl,. . . I refer all persona, who are anxious on the sub. jest, to this statetnent for the proper understanding of my position towards. the Presidency and the people. If it Is not intelligible; I cannot make it so and shall c to attempt it. -. to In taking leas of the subject,' have only add le rs dist my two let to you embrace all the Copies I design to speak 1 pending this canvass. 111 em elected, I shell d all that in honest teal may of feet to cement tb bonds of our Union, and estab. lish the happinee of my countrymen upon an en* during basis. To Capt.-i. A. A Lmo'" N0.,39. I4A Pkasentbhance Encounter.—The emi nent engraver on[ wowl, Mr. Adams, of New York.. has recently, gotte abroad. .A London letter de scribes an agreeable, incident which. betel him a day or iwo after Ihis'irrival in that city: He we. doubtfully' making his way siting' the wilderness of streets, every now and thectstepping to consult a pocket map, in search of en artist to whom he had a letter of introduction.. While thus' employed he was accosted by a gentlemen ,art known, who politely remarked that he weiappa rently a stranger, and proffered any service he could . render. Mr. Adams replied by naming the street of which he was in starch. and the gentle man said he was going io that direction and would with pleasure be his gbide. Presently Mr. Adams named the artist to whom.bis letter' was dititeta. "Oh," said the siende. F .... "I know him eery well. Allow me to ask if you are an artist !" "Yee," re plied Mr. Adams, giving his name and adding that he was from America. ""My dear air," wes the. friendly response, tql am very happy to we you.-;• my name is George Cruikshank." And fromthat moment the skilful engraver end the inimitable caricaturist were as cozy together as a cociple Or shipmates. • rirFaida of an Indian Molher.4l at:anther lob& her babo,sho would cover it with bask, and envelope it anxiously in the ,softest beavar•akins; at burial place she would put by its aide its cradle, its beads, its rattle; and, as 'a last service of maternal love, Would 'draw milk from her bosom in a cup of Mirk, and burn it ,in the ire, that her infant might still find nourishment co its solitary journey to the land of shades. Yet the now barn baba would be buried ;'pot as naiad. on a scaffold, butr by the way=side, - . so that' its spirit might steal into i the bosom of 'some Want matron, and he born again nudes happier, auspi ces. On burying her dingjater, the Chippewa mother adds, not: wirier shoes and beads, and, moo., citainsonly,: but (sad, ambles:us of woman's lot in the wilderness:) the canyinkbelt and the pad dle. knees my daughter will be restored lolly" she once said, as she clipped a Lock of hair; "I shall discover her; -for I shall like it with alluding to the day she, too with : th'ein7ing'belt . and paddle, and the little relic of should • pass through the grove to the dw Ilia& place of, her ancestors.—Bancrofes NW, riP An Eloquent!figure.-11,- Pennsylvania, paper, speaking of the L Union, rayeit is hie one I of those wondrous rocking stood reared by, the old .Druids, which the finger of a child might cause to vibrate to its Centre. yet the might of , an - army could not more it from its place: OUT Con. stitntion is nicely poised and Wanted, that it seems to sway • with every breath' of opinion, yet so firmly rooted in the beetle and affections of the people, that tit wildest spans, of treason and fanaticism wilt reek over it in vain. . • rirDeporfatent.4—Be mused, bat: tot sour = grave, but not formal : bold, but not rash ; humbles bat tot ser;rile;4atient;' bat rain insensible; con. , Stant, brit not o taste f cheerful, - bat' not Ihitht' Rather b 9 sWeettempered than familiar t-tunilisit • rather than intiniste sod In tienstowith. yeryiew,, ti , ose• f u ry Eron,nds lErAnger.-- 6be angry about trifles is mean and childish; siva end be furious is brutish; and to maintain Perpetual wrath is akin to the lynches car. teMper of devils. But to Frani or suppress rising resentment, is wire and glorious —is mealy end Moe. , Z. TAYLOR. o=l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers