ti C;E:3I7YLICELL NAVIGATION. El Ea ' tIFF , ICK OF THE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGATION t../ Company; March 7th, 16.50.—Notice is hereby oven that the rates for Toll aid the use of Cara .Gtr Anthracite , Coal transportation on toe Schvyl,hill Nay !ration rot the year ISso,ssill be as follows= ; To be charged pee inn of 5240 pounds._ The weight to be ascertaintni by toreh means as tatay, he adopted to secure accuracy and FIVE 'per cent. al twaranee to be made thetefrom fur trios by wastage.— toll for all coal, Inelnding thejuse - ol Cant, corning from the several points,ao be:charged as per the follow . )1e table— * r 7 -. No char& ft . *, than Twenty unall ne made for toil , and the nee tantd. ' orwigsburg Landing Hamburg sobraville • Anhotise% Reading • - Rirdstiorough ?settler% - • Pottstown Landing „Royer% Ford' Pinentrrille • Lusaberville Pawling's Dam Valley Forge Port Kennedy • r ,Nowistown and Bridgeport • plywoutta Dam . --conitienoekan , tdara yank Ptuladelptila 1 , The Navleation 1c new e'pea.for :derphia and Readine.-and boats will Vtin.on'and Ilchuyikill Riven on tt 'Pottsville and Port Carbon on the 1 Er order of the Manegera. T. PRA' March 9.1851 naisiatrr ON raEncuariranto. tr.eao- A • i--e• • •-• „SA D DIVA. READING & I'OTTSVILLE RAII.EOAb. --On and atter April Ist, 484 d, Goods will be for.. warded with Jespatch at the following rates of - freight, between Pottsville and the potnts below atated, per on of 2000 lbss. Reticent Pottreille I Betrent Pat:title mid Dille.; and Re6dirte. T i aster,ll.ltneistone jnirair t -1 011 P Coal, Saul . , Iron Ore, 00 and flenkii. , Illoorns, nue. timber. trforre, Yesin, Tar, pitch, raw ter pentine.e marble, mind- L 2 2.2 atones, na i ls, spikes, scrap r, and pig itOn, broken elm- I • lugs, guano and priudrette. I Ear Iron, 'dour, salt, lead.) Mirk. mu tobacco,satt tier(' • and pork. Panther, grim, I Iron castings, sugar, niri• }•2 75 !oases, steep coffee, pots. toes, salt petre, brimstone. and r)e chop. Floor, her hbi• 00, groceries, vinegar. white key, machinery, cheese, lard, tallow, rags, leather. raw hides, paint+, white - }4 00 and red lead,oysters, hemp I glue and cordage, atcel,i 'bran and ship stuff. Raw cotton and wool, cigarsi fresh meat, fresh fish, dry gooda,d r gs and medicines. I foreign liquors, wines. and teas, glass, china,. an d I ctieensware, poultr y, con- 1 lectionary, books and eta- ).5 00 Ittonary, spirits turpentine: I karminine, burned coffee, bats and caps, boots and shoes, bonnets, feathers, trees, hopes, spices, furni sure, by weight. No additional charges for commlislon, storage, or receiving or delivering freight at any of the Pampa n)'s posts on the hue April 15, laid FRZIGIITS A. TOLLS ON COAL. ~. _ ~. arIFFICE OF TIIE I'/1/1.'6. dr- .READING. RAIL a•_../ Road 17ornpany—rhUmlelphia, Fentmary 20,1650. lt— Notice m herehy given, that Abe-Rates of Vreigitts ami TOON on Coal, transported by this Gornpat,y, will be.tts follows from Slarrh Ilth„l6so . ' To . 'From 51.Carboh.8.11aven, ['.Clinton. Richmond • . • .. 76 165 145 .1: -I,rhiladelphla . 70 • 165 " 1 r 45 Anclined Plane' 70 1 65 • , 1 45 ',....iiieetown 70 _ 165 145 Germantown Railroad ' 70 265 ' 'I 45 Falls of daubs:slain 70 165 ' 145 . . .. , Manayunk , 100 155 .. 125 ' Consbe'ken .11.7 i, ymouthlt 150 145 ". 1 30 Turn nut I wile. below Nor- .. - rio.norn I'4s' 140 .. Its Norrlstosvrtnr Bridgeport 140 135 ' 130 IF - nu - Kennedy .:. 135 130 ' 115 . ,Vallel Forge ' 1 311 125 ; 110 l'h.rnixvill.r. 120 1. 15 , lln ' niqCe9 Ford - ' 120 115 ":. I'oo 1 7 1,1tequwj, 115 110 i l'it , Dougla,t clip . ' I 15 1 111 ' : 1 51nutftsloWn ,i 10 1. 115 . • Wallin:: 7.05 100 Bets:en 11,PatlIng&I‘lolIntrale 1:00 95 : 5101.7*ville 95 90 •: - 11am6urg • 75 70 :, 4 (Irwtphurz •- 65 • 60 i By order of the Board of Manueete. S. BrtAuFoitD, tiect'y 6-Im = PASSENGER TRAINS. .; - P" SIMMER ARRANGES I ENTfYR" P II M ADEL "' phia and Pot —Two Rassenger Twins (etcept Sundays )--'4 . /ffice of the Pkila. 4- Re4rag , Rad r..J Cc. ,Aflrcll29, IRso.—On and slier April Ist, r 4nso, two gratin , Witt be run each piy, daily, - tistlveen Philadelphia aticrrcitsvillei (.4ceakeatodation.),,' . • ' Leaves Philadelphia at 7} o'clock, A. 7f., dally, [eleept Sundays.] Leaves Pottsville at 7} o'clock, A. M., daily,. [es eept 9ukdays.] •-•-• After:loss Lime, (Fast Teak.) I. Philadelphia at 2} o'clock; daily; • {except Sendayi.] Leaves - Ponsiille r at 2} o'clock, daily, [except' Sun da vs j _ Passengers mooch eater the can unless provided with a ticket. . PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLES Commencing-on Monday. April lit, 1830, daily except Sunday. DOW S TEitiNs IiMIECEDM 133E7MCEIZZI2 G2=9:l 4. 24. r. 111) .• . i. x. r. x_! Leaver, 1., e. Xves • Ililladelphin 7.38 2.30/PuttiViEle 7.20 9 30; , Padua" - i Patties 'en Junction 800 vlo'l4ol'l Haven 735 235 Pails' MIS 3 05 , i1rwiguntdri '7.48 2:43 •31nhayunk 511 1.10 Auhurn • 7.56 233 I liiring Mill .8.24 3'21 Port Clinton- •11 08 2.04, Norrisiciwn. !El 37 331 ftninhaire '.B 12 3.14 Port Kennedy 552 316 3.1,,,nr.eme , , 8,32 332 Valley Fore" ,8 61 315 Althoute'• !EAR 3.38 Threntiville -f9 09 154'14.0114 . .9.9"4 151 1 ,Hoivrt - • Ford 914 407 11,11.1.0r0' 935 4.16 1 I'artutodull 9.45 415 Ilioialiaasolllo 9.46 4 'ZIA idnuein.4,ll. !10 - 00 436 Pottui/!, n - 14 00 4.331 IltrAsh...ru' 116 13 4.44 Royer', Ford 1a 1..5 •451 ' Ileadinr i 10.14 6 415 P-hrrnixvlll , 10 36 5.04 Alit our.'" . 1 110 543 %allay 1'0r.2. , ' 0 19 . 516 ', 5 ,.."11611r..vt11e 11.16 519 Pnrt /4..nr,“ty 1V,54 3 , 21 ! I flarnhuric II 39 5.4: Norttstown 'I/ .64 519 i ; Fort l'lmtnti 114. :". 55 Slprot,7 51111 1199 5.4(1 i ' Auburn t It or, 6ia9 dlni,nviink _ •II 32 . s,cut I ,Ore.iia-hur.2.7. -12 15 0 Pi Falls 11 37 551 ! - 54.chl 11.0.... n ' 111.17 0.21. , It Jorortlon 11.11" fokr , i , Arriv:es ' . • Arrice• 1 .Pottsville, ' 11.10 4 :61!Phfladt-tphift 11 la 62 0 'llo..atlyronl.n.. , r f t•t tram.. An to.: ~torn.w. Ao.otro. A1t15.m.,• . ...,, Iltr6,lkoto', 11..c.•r". Ford, t'zilli.v Fmc , , : '.. • P.,rt 1i.mtke.,44.; Spring .1/111 or F. 4115. . Fifty root,A, of bavZ - 4,, , ill I,r anon ed to ..arh rin, i -r.m.z, r to ti 0.... I.tto ..., dm, P.ii!iicriar-i - u are r - /1.1 ,- , , . 1 % I proto . .tt , A ( r•Ao tal, tor rinr:lltm: a. bart:3,.".• hot Ille.t ' IM,lt to:: a pra re . l. ay Ittrlt ~, alb, ,I th, rt../;',..ii if, "A ner . , Ay older of Ina Hoard of Ma ttae^,tS. : ! ' 14. 811,1111F01111, Saco:tan , -.. , ' 14- tf I IME=II - LITTLE SCIIVYLKI;A. RJUUO4]) • s=l ; i.ll - k GEmEN nu: Ili; 1.11E11:11T PAS- Car- Ifir - The Tram N•ave, .I' ,, rt , 0,4 k Ihr an ,v.sl tit, tot,t,,lng Tsai!, n n " Pirt.,,!••11 , 1,11--arri- Ving at Taiii - 1.03 to flow Tamaqua In hall IMSI nue g0 . C14 , 41C. , in tnise Iry ertnneti /1/ i'mq 111 11. , .n v. thr alicruttnn iraln on Oje, lteadmg itailimatt Irma. l'ottio, to Philadelphia Fure—Tn port 41:titi - rn. 7.5"ct.:11.: to Pht1:0f , 11M1 , k . ,.4 13 train !env., Tarn:lpm il“ity,'Sumt.aysex 'AnT.4l) at .6 o'clock. A. ,M., and Port elint.m, at 3 A I.a..,4'sger . Car riling in coon. rtimi Freight tram, r. , that Ithsttet.errl..6 , r PILIM , IeI- Mia ran tal, the liiminint tia ~! cars on the fteddins ‘ q.a.1 ,,, a , 1 at Port Cbrnon. , Fare,-the same as it the , ther trim. )(MN A NDERSON, Cetieral Agrpt Taltv.p,a 14% 1`.14 ! St7MMER ARRANGEMENT-1850. -4) fi,s Lit i.Aiz , t:N it,ll . at , . Trilivonl, no • 11-n! 1Z,1:1,...,(1 --4ert at/4i ifirt itirit 111.• 1 . .0•,:z., Elpf , rt .I(11 laf• N iti rl/II ..! .1/,,r-rtn.z. Tr ,tx • i,ravt• Nltnerovtile for I Ihtiott ft; A NI, " WI Haven for Nliver•%ittr and Treninm, tfic .o.o•titat , -Iy on the arrival of lilt morning train liotri itittlattelittotr. Affrrneon Train. " I,ave Trenton' for Nlin-rro, In« and Srh'l lia•Pn.:tt 3 o'r lock, 1 3 , St. =a== . . " Srti'l Itatirn for Mint-int,lle at f.i. (ittnek.. P. AT mere from Sth't Haven tit Mitwrst. tilt !' 2.5 cent. 4 , 1 ' An Trepnnt . 50 " " i ' Minert.vtlte titi , . 25 " An I:xpr.wii Ca . r wi!l rtzb with the Pa•iien;er Trnitic l':iekare• for NlinerFyille r and Tremont:forwarthid by Howard Exprega;, itbrn Phoatio. phin, writ neAlenvr . reil Int .arn, day. - Wsreffierre 4RJ olbl:erftharz l'oarbre nil: he In waii,tr., 4.n Ihr arrival nPthe Car, ciiiive) n here they comiert with the fla it road fbr Phitarlar. Afintract•le and Tretnqu 41:1,,,01.1., 1,111 Ir•alic r 1t.4 , 4rr, thr. rhijadop;l,.., mr,rl.lla;.c fait:. t VC) , ligera (0 W(.Ft-W00 , 1, , VVII(1 •0 4I( 0 ) . 11'01 t(0 . (-Ira. {0( m.,•r•v;11.• Ind Trtminnt ' , FA , e Put:SI:MC w MM. TECJCOO(, itagg.,et- at ;tit or Del's r::.4 JMIN 'E. Ar••nt 22 t J une 1. 1,90 Samuel 11. t3Ihi►;IMUR Si. Co. IN FOOr,ION AND DO II IkIII)w &c. 166 A' -r[d THIR duo,' bclcte rill!. 11)1.1.PII* tj if ERE thry int.•ud_M.ep,ne n reneTni an.ortm e nt Hardware on band, at ionve,t market rkrltfl. Cr.nir.ry Nl . o4itialit!,, are ry,pecthilly invited to call. —Mpot for John Dell's Planes. Jar 10, LO. , 3.1 y , ve Cents per tnit ,f tars for anidle- PROM ;13g i l-a7 rg :an =r , ;_ nv r 27 1 r. 5 Ca VO,L. • XXVI. _ ifiNNTANNANaENIENT — • • L'''NGSTON l>c co.'is EXPRESS LANE,--K, are prepared to receive and forviard Daily pe Passenger Trade; (our Estwess .Car being always ha charge of .special. mew-Agent) aserchandize of all descriPtione. Packages!, bandies. ipecie, ha ak dotra. &e. Also, particular attention paid co collecting Dills, Drafts and Acrouati. Packarea - asfid-fjobde,delivered daily to all interinedlate places between Philadelphid and Pottsville. Otfices—Centre Street, Pottsville; No. 43, gonth Third Street, Philadelphia; No. i Well kitting, Now York No. B court stre,i, Britton: ' LI YINfISTON, R0W4•113-1 Ic " Feb IC 3949. 9-tf WU= MON INTORIVI. 2. , IN TUE BOROUGH OP porravlLLE. formerly conducted tor Chas. W. Pitman.' J. Wreo & CIR respestflilly radial- a coottnaszee of Abe custom of the works. Being practical Mechanics, they flatter themselves that their knowl edge and experience of the lottlfirtil/ will enable them to turn out work that will not fail to give satisfaction to the most fastidious. They are Prepared to manu. Gtcture 'team Engines, Pampa. Coal BreakCra, Drill Cara, Railroad and other Uaatings, c} Ali orders thankfully received and promptly exe cuted on the must reasonable terms. . . JOHN WIEN. THOklike WREN, June 1%1550-114y] JAMEd WXEN:' ' < LtizraorifinOrz worms, . - NEAR ipaLF.Tori.—IIIIPSON. ik Allen, proprietors of the above . named ertablishinent, respectfully inform - their , patrons and the public. :enmity, that they have taken the large Molding [(lnnerly 'used tiff the Machine Shop cenneeted, with she cluitar Loaf Enal ilf_orkv, to which they have added a Foundry, anttare 110 W Prepared to build zitaam Englnes of every filar. Pumps, Coal Breakers. Itailruail and Drtft Cam 41111 etweaa . Nand at Pam th met., iad at Eat. .ellt Sib . Priem'arca 11-kr IMB • fornish iron and Bruer. eartings of every descriptors itable tattle Coal alining or any other - bushier& on the most reasoneble terms. Be - patting of all kinds done with neatness, and dentatch, at the lowest prices. All work furnished by theta Will be Warranted to .rfortn Well. 'They world sollelt the custom of those who may cant articles in their line in this vicinity. --Ail orders will meet with immediate and prompt attention. tit, W. HUDSON, Match 17, 1840. 12-Iy] EEI nuorszlr4 'Box NATORECS. SEMACRIMEa NOIINCEt! - to the public that lie is sole pmprietor of . x the Franklin Works, Poet Cat tem, lately owned by A G Brooke,where he contin uer to manor/Ai:tura to order at the shortest notice Steam Engines, Pump's, Coal Breakers, and Machinery of almost any size or description. for mining or other purposes. Also Railroad and Drift Can, Iron or Kra,* Castings of any size or pate rn. *Orders are respect - fortytiolielted. RAWL dILLYMAN. FM FRANKLIN sllovzi. WORKS.—Tne subscriber enntinnes to furnish the Colliers and dealers of tteh r l County, with 6hoveht of ail kinds, at the lowest Phil adelphia priers. 'Attention Is partienlarly called to his Coal Shovels," Orders for Shovels of any size •r psttern promrdty attended TO. O. dILLYAIAN. Port Carbon, July :7,1919. tf TRZEIONt'T IRON WORES. EMS .„ BATHORF A. SA1111) RESPECT .."'"k• fully announce to the public that they a add re-built the establish ' tieshe t ake n t rt vi ' a the Tremont iron Works, where they are prepared to build all kinds of lilea Engines, manufacture RadrOad Cars and Machinery of . alinost every descriptive; al the shortest notice and on the most reasonablo tents. Persona abroad in want of Steam Enginas, Primps,-Coat Breakers.and other Cast. tnp, &c.., -will And it to their advantage to give them a call before engaging elsewhere. - March '29, 13 50 .13-tf . 1 - IE -- utorillkintits. --- SPENCER & MASON RESPECT tufty announce to the publie that they have taken the Establishment_ known as ,the Pdttavitle Iron Wnrks on Nor wegian street, where theyeare prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad Car.s, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice, and on the most trascitishle terms. —Persons from abroad, in want of Steam;,Engtnes, will find .11. to their advantage to ewe them a call be. Corr engaging elsewherT... (May II if PASCAL IMON,WORES - •-xvr.i.t)Et) wßoijairr Iron Fines, suitably for Loc. 1111 l otivet., Marine sod other i4team Engine Quite from 2 t? 5 inches in diameter: Also tor Gas, eiti.4in and ottii,rpnrimsego.itraritrong Tube for ~flydranlle Perstes; Ilotlow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines d.e JT ar.ittactified and for tale by MORRIS, T ASK ER dr MORHIS, Warelinniie E . coriwr 3rl and W3lllllt Std. REMOVAL OF TELE EXTENSIVE— . _ - r STOVE AND TIN WARE:In/ESE: The Sum.eriher respectfully informs his ClIA1(1111PfS and the public In gem - era!, th.it lie has removed his Stove and Tin Wire" Manufactory from the corner of Norwegian & Itailroad Ste. to Centre St.; a few doors ahove Market St., to the old stand formerly occupied by Ityron Philips, where he will keep an elegant assortment of P411.1.0E. OFFICE & BALL STOVE'''. of the moet approved pattetns and latist styles. which he will warrant to give satisfaction to the purchaser. TIN WA RE.—lie his also on hand a large. aseort ment-of.Tin Warn of hot own inanufaci uto, Whic h h. will wholesale and retail at less than city prices, nmd•warranted to he of the best ruabufaciure, JAPANNED WARE, kc.-11e also keeps on hand •eboice assortment of lion 14are„•11rais Ware and Jareinns;d Ware is every variety, •ery cheap to suit the times. Tin gontinC, Sondting. and all kinds of Sheet lton Work don.. to nreler at the shortest omi t ,. o n ♦rty reaentiablo ternig, sle I patiletihirt persons wanting any thing in my line of to &ice me a .all Anil examine my elinire %lock of coed a, leelin: confident that they eau be supplied nn better terms than else where. • SOLOMON HOOVER. Mar( h 3n, Issn 13-timo .WHOLESALE AND urrAtt.; =1 ST(I% . E; :v:•:• 73'J MA It- Stiset. & would Inf.:ern 111.4 f r irude G=am ,nit me: erlte:ally. 11131 they rtmk•n the store, tsr , g (be:, . „intend keeping A full and cionillste as - sortinont tlrri nsYt sst styles and most tapprt.VS4 pat terns or sr( V F. 2 4. convicts= In mist as 6:lroise : Wsguri. & Co's quinsy Alr l'ight.Cook Seizes. Imairo•sil X3ltnnal " " 0 " lino Eagle Ittr Tt•zht I 'n,,k- , . , 4 " And ati tlt• mo•t prntriln”nt Rtnena In the trintket ) t9zether w th an ext.,%lvr , a.,...ttnent of l'atinr. Hall ennrett•an r , torp r<torty, , Wood and Coal Air Tight Italt - ttort- - ..... f6r (:1111f. roar 11.1 V III; the Thet extprigi ~nof ZA , It isgottille - nt lit ?lir catty for win, the tradc to C3ll arid Mr rttr 1ttf.1 , 121.1. tin. ^l9 Mark, t Street, nnat.t.ixtn. T , ,„,, - \___W. 11 . . DT/LT.IIIIOE, , 414.71:5.K Itt vo IN NIA •Ur A I - Tr It /72a i %ND , i 4:11 ,, t1:1t, 141% 1110011 M - j f ,ir....:. P l ,' ..1.1,.11 , I , 111:1I1Prt.tit. and jr.' 1./lii , 1., :.. l' , - . 4 . 11 , -t1 1 0.r . r11.., T. 9 ,,,. 1.. 11111, pttlirli+ vipir atie..” , yl to los 1„,,,p10..;,...".1,,,,•10 .9” Dralli,::, (Drawing alO T.:ICM: I . 3:•••tc -- I1falk1111: 1'1.0 , 11-.PV:',II. (; , tlll 111 11111 Arll,l , 111. 111 . 011• 111 N 1 t41.•!11.1i1,1 Ittl'll I oir,, '.V.ll* t 1 . 01.,, 1 , 1 , ha 111%. .•If --.N.111 . 1t1:1“,..a (i.,1,111••• TAirlo.y %lilt Drlwlnp i. t iwr., o f :lii• 1?.11.1..vin1! %lir% r:y. rI 11 . III! it•..h.... ' I).•rny, 1.2 by 2n ; m: di., l' ~. ' 2 ' : fto+ 41, 19 I, .21; -I vtp , r 11,y - 0. I') I.y ti. Ei .. po .'2;t I , 1.7 1 ktl ~ 'Y. bs :t3: 1.911,1,1. 111. v '29; , ~, ,.1111. . L• L'_3 1... 31. 1/•..1 1 .1.• El. pilaf., 1: 1, 1. 1 ; A1.:11.01,65tt, 5'2 I.y :9 . ; i;tlq.e i r..t. 15 11 , y . v.. 1, I Ilc :•• 1 4 ,1111, 0 Is N., 1%1 . .140 on hand. po..t ter,•oard, obi. L., 1.... - -o, e.',l le .4 5A111,, , 1),,, 1,1 N 'dm al: that ..r and l m Cd.rl , lll.lflll. cl•ils1 1 . 5 1. , WO 1• , •11ti.14 It 11104 ot% Ittr .51I} ••I% 21 , 111', 7111. I• Ili: • :II SC ir, gl,l 1111 uaann. of loontr.• t.o I.r owailv ,optal on, and .ot ttttt••- ttoaol 11.• . prore oof Mt. ktorl.,ll. For 1..11.• by Ow !",orol. M. 5,10(10: June. I, 1.5 d. • •21-1 m - rit)oss AND STATIONERY. IG 'll M. Retail Illit/R-SET.I.ER — *rt.% and STATIt IN ri c..rner or 6th A . 4"-v.. .t. anA M nrk , q ,tts.,:thtl at theft...O. st.inti %V. tor ur 6111 aoA Nttirlo,t Sts.. P1it13.6%, RESP ) F.I.TFII . I.I.I" r..11s itie attention of Country and the public general:l, to his seleriion of the tn,,,t standArd and 1131.610.1/ 641140, that ran he found Irian. star-1.11, at porn rAor arali drf, rolinprrltlon Ile lut , ju.t fereivvot from Europe, a dirt., m in ipookg, that are nelitroo offered to the oolitic. to whit ti he invite. the attention of' the rutiomi armd the learned Ord.., from the Coantry °amity allemh•ft to. WIGMAN. - 'Hay tl. 1 , ".`0 19•t , m,' NEW EDITION WHARTON'S DIGEST. " JEST .1 It, S . l_ hr 1/ 4 1111 . 11 CableS, 1,1 he lieViT3 I Cowls held in Penniayfvanm, tntrether • - with salt,. manaq.riptvg. , ,hrrolght aep t o m,. hv ~,,,, aP J: Wharran, fifth edition, Just received and tior gale at GANN!' li"'S Cheap Law 11' , ok ettnre, w here atm may be had ilreogi, last edrumn. Ita:ra'a Itrp..rtp. r.trnple•l ,4 Binn'e JapOireP and blagottates' Daily Companion, 113.1.,11 Ext.( utora 11. 11% , r1 , .n • P rrrr.•.lenix rtf yndicitorntK ly,on he Low 01'1 'ust• Roberts* ., ' Digest of Brit loth SUMP'. o=!= . _ 'Land Tinc,ln Penney'Tanta. Story nq Plpftrtmes Grap4lll*:% FOr171•. Porkrt, Lawyer, / r e tr", All 1.4 w Honk,' fu rnwhed at City CaPII priers, And HANNAVZ 4 .. , IlLty n. lAND CARRIAGES:art: w THE SUBSCRIEER nctr:s LEA VT, 1 trt , aii rite atteriti .,, o l lit , !Swot!. .tod -A60161 rototc to hi. ••Ark C R Ita AGES onti LAG NV .1 t;tirES miss on hand and lintidons. writch he ot tow rllIl I , llld , or I Vtplilr . lll,l, rf. , 111.11v attcodoef ro. Weedier! Corner of Union and Itallr•iati Streets bock of the American House It:tie 5. tsl 13— I v I%i ( 4 , 0 , 3 - . • • maid a t efr: WtIOLESA'LE and Recoil Destrrs tq nity :GODS, GROCERIES, TEAK, Ll‘l,l , l)lit4.Bce. .4inre nn Centro Stre•t, near the turner (damft -aantnov.;,. which the attenton nr the cittzens of town and - country in resperti utly toliterea. inlili 1.. LITTLE. Pottintfle, 0ct127-44,1 itniti S. C MARTIN :,~ .. .l i :~. UM INE PUSLISLIED: EVERY _ : ,' , SAttAb r A.YBY,III`,E,N•jA,I . ,I : N,:::.7.ISA:Ni%I* _ PO".PTSIVILLE-,:\,SOHUYIKILI.,j'O_,OUNK:--'-:24!.1i:'?-::',.1: 1.. 11. ALI.F.N WIsTAICA. KIRK 4 tif~l S~ = i V ~ ANY_ ::4POT4 I BVII J 4)4.; - •"1 - •.. . . . Willjtoctt yooto pie!co botrols :or Eartb, oat frott Iltlt laments of Mototift!tui, *tiffs w n iic.,ll : tail! itvo I , it.!oogth , to . our . Itou,lo onoyubject allsoutits. to a ir ono and plusdre.-t-Dr,._l44mays, • • ~ . . Voletittuass Cheap tertiary • Stores • mit: as ail 33 ARCADE 4411209 c nigurur • . • streirt—rnmariztrinA. '''' '-' . 1 - ' ,(101”17911 merchants can save (Toni 10 to el pm 1 1...1 eant.ty parcitaatny al the . alicira:alarr** al iln• portling•my own goods, paying bin little rent, in lir./ Int economically. ir laidsin I can undersell those 'he fonntine their goods ban. pay high rears, amill'in ato ..4 i' -eminently on hand a largo anortment.of en and Packet Knives, Scissors and Flaws , T 414 Knives and Forks, in ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles;, Carver , and. Forks I Steels, da4 Mather Knives' •Dirka ; Raab- Knives; Revolving and Piain Pistols:4s. just received. w large stock of Bodeen and-Woatenbolus's floe Pen and emigres* Kailas: - Alan, a largo 'renown:rent .of Acenrd•ons, pis,, 40.1 alao;Ont RagliatfTwlst and Farman Glinci . " '' ' i - JpYll!Ull. trit.EMAlN4'ltrippriar. ' /an,. 1142..'."' .'s ' ' ,' '. . '' , L • 1 : f-te" OLIVER. EVANS, . • mo. et South Second litrept,„ Mann -1.1 favorer of "Salant.inder. Fire and .Th of Proof Iron Chests, with Powdeilirriof locks, and ikarranted equal litany other nuke for ,socuritry against fire nr burglars,,liaring withstood the test 14 EKON! without injurpor toss to their ow ners:`,. • Also, in store and for ease, • • Letter Copyine'Prei•ses and Conks. Seal Presses, for Corporations. Banks, die. Druggista'Prt.isei,tirittilW' iliders Ind Pianai; Rnieltng Maibines• for States. Faculties. acc,, - Portable Shower Raths, of anew and superior con 'traction, intended for either Cold or \warp' water. Refrigerators for tooling. nod preserting7moats. but- ter. intik, Ate., in the warmest weatiler,„aurtable to . stand in any thin of Ilte bourn: or crll.ll. VV Water LFiltere. Warranted to purify ninthly or bail water. whether affected by rains, marl. iiinestnne, or any otbrr cause. March . % - - ' ' 4_ly SPRING GOOZ6-161-tiErtUDEU4ILI *If AMPLE:Oi A-. SONS hp Ve tecelvedilicir •up. J. •pty of e 51411 1 ,4; A Nil SUMMER GclikPA, of Friendlyauld (Aber stylca„ tu luch they iii}Lite Own. - • dexrirdinlsi l or Silk, Wpolcn and WOIPI ea. • Drub de Rlttnei:Cintinetennand neat and new Fancy soleF—lndia RIM' and prraa G,,„a., —Lawn. it a rez,... MonsAelins. Ging haing, Alpacas, Mohair!, an.l ail the mew Fahricp. Fstritishin: Coods.—lllmtketp, gnitts. letheettngs, Dytnask BbtrtpgA, and alt other Farntpitin' Good!. Aires IV,cor.—Ctoth,Cks!interes,earhma etr.„Drltio, Vesting! or All kinds. and nny's Wear. d l Shocmaker'r Goods And CArriace Maker A articles. T. ROARPI.FAS dr. SONS. 191ina May 11. ISSO TO 130117 - 3. :s .4- - rir lIE PUBLIC AIM INVITED Tr/CA1 . ..1. AT TIIE / Philadelphia Donsokeeping Dry COQ* Blom: and examine a large assWrtment of ell kinds of Dry Coodsreguired ha furnishing a House. We bate the advantage of a long experience in thin business and-gtving our sole attention to Bit() the a rtesian o( dress and fancy :nods, are enabled to On duct it on principles that wilt ensure satisfaction purehisers both as to quality and price.' In our stock may be found all kinds of • Linen Sheelings. Sheeting% and Pillow Cases, Damask Tilde (Arabs and of every variety, vti 117 . P. and prices, from 75 de. iwymtds., ELtnkets jinn. Duni ties, Riireau coves, and 'Nide ftaviiri..Enihriii itered Late and Muslin Curtains. WorateiGand other damasks Furniture Chin/sett, Miff and Crown I'. in dew Shadings. Tnrkey red Fornitures and Crtshmit sines, Furniture Plush • Tiettings, WoOlcit Floor Cloths, Linen do. Stair nil Cloths (a new article); Crash, Diaper and Ituckatine Towellinga, Summer Blanketing &e„ &c.„ with a large stock of every de scription of FLANNELS AND SIUSLINS. JODN V. COWELL Or. SON,. tr. W. Corner Chesnut and Seventh', Philada Stay 25, 1850 2! fono • THE rwtocittnEit iims mAue mtnANtiE-. a Meta. With one of the most extensiire Factories for the supply of India' Rather Goode,. llinlesale , at city Manufacturers price*. • A nanng,tho as rtment aro India [lubber Coate. of the hest materialsi, Cerny. South Wooers or Hals, i do Cape and topet..—Leg gin s;&c.. do Indas Rut.t.er liana... I Suependern,Garters. Air Bally. Shoulder Braces and Money Bella. flatly Juiripere..or ivorialde punkt..., beautiful and theap India Rubtier Water Pipes.. Lie, Preserver., etc. to Country Merchant* and others ,oipnlied I\ hole pale. at New• Vora canh Klee.. at HANNAN•B Vartety I 22- June I, telsl WHOLES: n 4_ , •12 STORE. NO. 23.1 MARE E E sT. A ItoVE ;TEL . 4.-.,-. sooilt side, Philad, Aittuotch tve ran-lac:tn.., . 4 - 5 ly eMilnate the value of TIME coin...fel:my, , . L , 2. - vet by calling at the above E.tahlielintent, Jas. It arher, will turnioh tar friend,, a iiiii ne la imnt he in cludes all ts ho duly sitnrectm, its fle,tn,,. with a beautiful nnd perfect tadtz for inarhing it 3 progress, of whose value they can judge. J 135 ettenvive Atork on hand, ennstantlY changing In conformity to Gm improvements In Matti and style of ',mem and ty',.ft,tnnin.h.p, ented.ta or F.52At-dan and ThietrOiest Mlles COUNTING ROUSE, PAlO.oft. lIALL, CHURCH and ALARM (3.0C1C14. French. Goihie and other fancy Ftyles, as well AS Wain, Wtikh Cum his eatensive connection and correspondence with the manufaetur•r• he finds he cao pitt at the /me. est cask firaee, in any quantity f •se to a them/mad. of which he w 111 Warrillt thelleCilfatV. l • CeClneks repaireil and warrintiol. tlock trimmings on hand. - .. . , Call and ace inn amonc them. JAMES RA11.11E8.23:4 Markel St. Philada. Au:. 27. ISO. .. 7 . ,35-ly _ There ' are, in Italy, the three kingdoms of Sardinia, of the Pipe, rind Naples, the three J.hteltit , of Tuscany, Parma, and Modena, and ten Year, ago, ,I would have said Lueea, but that has now been united to Tuseativ, and ceases to exist as an independent govern ment ; that - is one more gone-out of existenee, and the universal tendency to consolidation will before lung blot out many others from the map of Europe. Then you have the Austrian part of Italy, Lombardy and Ve nice, which is called the \pet:royalty, and the little principality of Monaco, of about eight thousand inhabitants, the Governor of which is a petty King : the latter rules his people very kindly, I believe, and certainly has not much trouble with them, as he spends most of his time in Paris,as a private gentleman ; I suppose he thinks the ' territory not large enough to require all his time for govern ment. 'This little principality is within the limits of Sardinia, aril. under the protection of that government. , '.' Aa to the islands around Italy, Corsica on the West, belongs to France. and Malta on the South, belongs to Great Britain. Of the eleven Italian governrnentS which I - have named to you, there are only seven worth speaki 2 rif in this connection : they r ; are Naples, he Status of the Church, Tus cany, Mode a, Parma, Lombardy and Ve nice, and Sardinia. You may easily see in Italy the tendency to consolidation of govern ments, as I remarked to you in my , first lec ture. Norhing is elt•arer than that the whole of Italy ought to be united in one govern ment, and I leave no doubt that it will be so: it will lake a low , time to do it, Intwever, for in the ditTerent parts of the ortuntry, Ow' is a great variety of laws and customs, and it , will be verN difficult to reconcile them. In niv bumble opinion, it is not going to be done by a mon:lrvin : it will require , a Re public, and a Republic Italy timst become. When the French Revolution broke out 11 ' s9, it agitated Italy to her very , centre, and IF ' ranee soon hce.an to hart . sontetliine• to do wish Ital . ) : the French have always had a strong desire -- to control that country, and have always envied Germany for haying her fish in Italy, whieh France never has had permanently. Even Spain eontittegeti A part In rbe 1i...... ...f 1,..;,..-...., ~.,... t ah•O, ..,4) that Italy has, at ilittffent times, lll. , rt'tt"tt• 5 t ~, 1, 11. t` ," t been stibiort to otatiN ti)rt . i . 4ii count rice. A 1, w .ip.o“ .1 - erl.: 1 hie : I ',lt. ett :tic 11,1.1 of It, it 11 , e - titans , . of F.:111k.,1, 1111, iim he, te,e ',lnv tio.i (beet leas octet], loose truly and beau tiftffly, ihe per,: ..... 1.! reoieliii ion. iNee lilievite the se•milo flu that the ruin of Italy has bPPII het ilealllVe aria Noll I ten Ow 11..,..• Jetetroal nf 'lie ple.eni Seg• for her pleasant country, excellent climate atoll ) I' tliiilrtl - lie-solution ',dam,. io the aiuendowrit of the l'ort.llllll 4444 r•--it h..: the ' , lin. resoiliilion I and advantageous position have attracted lA, which was di:reed to li:i, a In ipittly id 111.• 111 , 111irrth her Shores foreig ners who have taken pos s., ..1,., - ,. , t 1 , , each Mouse of the last Lecistai tire -.1 11.• T _ ~„• leas ing.been duly ronoolerrel and tit. 11 , ..11. ..10 till. 'P'• l o ra of all these riches. . And ❑tiow , qtr . day agrerrl to by a inajority ol the incitllier. 0.41,1 lit rilleSdklll is, - Will Italy ever be able to rid and srti tog in the mai -, 01.11.• tat •rr aa . a'‘' ,.• " f e. '"''' herself of the power of Germany—to throw irylvaina, al Its jiff i•otti se.sloill,a4 Will appear I,v their ovioop, give). on the litial pa••age of Ilse riiiidinlon, air Off the yoke of Austria. " How she is go t-011.ns, vo.- ing tti do this we do•not know, but the fa il. Thom. voting in favor of the paverne or the teriolil • ure will . noChe for want of a wish and a wen were, John "Acker, Jolt,. Allison. William Ildker, Robert Baldwin, Dacia J Rent. tram Itiel.ll,J,ertimh Will ; the Italians call the Austrians, .: Te niark , John s nowen, Willtain Brendle, Daniel II It drschs," and they hate them' most mortally, li 'et, it... it Burden, John l'oiirinii, Ilettry Chung li, .G as you will find to he the case all over Italy, John :s r,m)llihani, Syl•esier erldl.atot, nen,. David, Witham 1 poleielnee..lames P Downer, Thomas If von go there. When Napoleon romper ona...”• %v. ' , mo lt wmr, c v • J ''"' ' ''''''''• will'."" ed you country, he exerted rather a P2:01 , (1 in t.:vans, 21 &tot! Eve rt,?.. Atetartefer t 4 1 - ' ,. .iiir , r. da • F10w,.r,,, 11, , ,,iii.iii, 1 . riirlner; Alt:Afloat , Gllttee , fly, /Willett ; he not only drove out the Austrians Thottla• F. Grier, le...ph F. C;lttfut,lrtce•illt Guff,, in t eett her a time, but he expelled many of the N Ilalilerman, Georgv II Ilan, Lettert Mari, J"1/11 11.1, i , ~ , ... , . . li ng ,. W i lli n , j 1 1,. mi ,b,40„,,, 1),,,,, . 1 I,nry 11,4,1,., , „northits„ hitt_S aott Tyrants of Italy, and LelvEr Iferford,Wnhen2llPJJ3.iliveiri , Nivinelas.l i enes , I dining illei sway, the country was well goy -. John W /Wimp,. tastes In Kinkead. Robert 'ilia:, ernetl. Wherever heextended his dominion, Ilarrevori e 1.111,1. N 1 4 ,1,1:. lA,. It, .1,mi11.. I) Leel„ Anson Leonard, J.lllll , J Leaves, Ilenry I nue. Jona. he made capital roads, and every part he n Nerionark, Jahr, F M • Cultoch, Ale c.th.l.'t (. N .1..1,- came flourishing,: in addition to this, he rev, John Mlnftetilin, John ArLetin, Some.' Mart. 1.,..,..i., .. a travellers in Ita l y -oloien 11 Meer,' Michael Myers, )(elite Heller, ..levolue i • "'"^' ° P " le g r e at P est to travellers In 'Mulkey, John D Morris,. Win TThirison. Vaokiol mow- —the banditti, and bung up these rubbers in rv, Edward Slat...von Jacob Niggly, ( • 11.trIci• I)' N. in, great nutnbers. Unfortunately tor that coun- Jahn II Packer, Joseph e Powell, Janoes C like!. J.ain - .14 Riley, Lewlit Rnher/ii, Sarni/el f1010n1 ,,, n, John ;{ l try, however, many of her best citizens ae -11„,1,,,,•„,,t, ta er ,„, ty 5,.„1 - ,..,4, r y;,„„,.,,, e. s,milgr. cuinpanied Napoleon in his wars, and num tv,itet Ili 14ftaff.t.r, Richard ~ i n,p.ion,l:ll raffia, IV 11' I ~1 1 , l a. ' as o f the • young men of Italy perished in ,m,,,,..„.,1,,„,„, 1 ~„,„„, r,,,,„.1 m s„„,. r. Willi nu ' II Siiiidet, Titout4. l' Ste...l, David ref.. aril, , hail., the dreary wilds of Russia. sto,roxtri, 'Anis c Trone, Anarow `A ado niilieel r oe p'rte did not p retend to annex Ital Walker, Theian Watson. Stiim.v it Well, n - ) Mira A nona m y-- Wan: me, Daniel Zerhey and 'John s M•Cdimmit, i to France, as lie had done many of his other iirts,k4r-veret s,;'• conquests; he made a Republic of the North 1 Those young :era inve the pa... 4-4- m the 1..... , 11 , "”il . '1 V•••,. Anathema K Corn) n,'Mas id Gvaliv Ault .eott..sti. - part, and a Repub l ic of Rome, anti Naples: ~ :a Porter-Nape 2. • was , governed first by Ins brother, Joseph, - - - --- ---- ----- Est tart frpm the Journal POTTER'S PATENT OM CLOTITS. I wiLtAim JAI r;,,t;.,,, and afterwards by his general, Murat. Pu pal-IAI. wt. ( - Lir - tits P - 04 trARRI 'et:ES. TA- ', -- r, , rtunatelv , when Napoleon was overthrown, 1 hi..., • rirtant, air.. &c,... The teot t ., r 0.,,, Ste, I 'II ~. ! ,C. all ale Old despotie ' rulers came, back to their lets el 51. r , ,• :1-11. .• t,li,tatitly M. 0111.4, !iirilf:: .1 ~ ,r tf- FrI•ol. March In. 1450. " '. t i . Orli. ,o,..eileit• ni .of the e ttl.ektls.ltio eV! Ott, rt . tslll , ll ' A V 1 BEN t.llleT, r.p. SF. 'y of I ..... ,,,,, A l . iz o eeromen_t ; in Italy : they were just like /3 1/111 , 1111his.rfl. h11(1 v‘ hod, he i•.l nalil , il lo .ell lo . --. • Bonaparte tleserilted the Bourbons to he : at...tet6 41 eote• 11141 I'.l 1111 ill 1.111 tit ;0 , • to-om imp:. ..- 5" , g t ,,,, :"'V' ••itti.v never learned ant thing,. and they tie- Nharliallts iti aII 1.11111 , e W 1,11114 1111 , .f111.11 11 , 11 C.lrl - f ..,.,. ;dr ~,,,, ..„ cerning pret.e, tc., can ad , i7 --- • , i,, .ertitv ,t‘m ih.• .0 , .4. 4,..1i - ,•,...: , ....: t• 4 ,0 0• ••v ' er ' forgot anything, " and the consequence end . -i,ort rips eel the ierliem il ke e i iil ..... '" """ "' " was, great trouble among the people. ' filing,' odes, eral Assembly, entitled -Revolution 1: 1 11 MC 11 , an .la. anomehromf ~ fll,O Co n ,',;,thi,„., , ..ine ..,oir ~ 0u. , ,, , became so bad, that as late as 18.10, the peo -4,4, on file Millis office. plc ' Of Sardinia made a revolution, but - it \. I:: I m t " ha tc 4 ta :: n ":l„.'l, l ,.. " 4';', ' :, , t ,, tr,, ' „,, / 1,,,, ~..,, ~, ' t most miserably failed. Before this, howev rem , a , i '31.3. -, the tigt-triary'i-Coffmg, ill Hair...nig, i P., pi% ‘ er, • during the French revolution of 18GO, I for fermi, day of June, Annn Onentni.olo . 'Iloilo:mid ep.i,ht 1 the r '.,. had liten something of the kind in ahi n hundred and flay. A I. RI SAF,I.I. iWe Italtau States ; Me ell le in the Pope ' li 's. setretaiy of the Lommoilveattll- — HATS, CM'S AND STRAW GOODS. A.... THE CHEAPEST IN PHILADELPHIA. ' Charles E. El necthankful forpast favors, ' WOlllll respectfully inform 116 frisnds in the country, that he has removed to the . Southwest Corner of Sixth and Market Street:, nu. der MA Nettle's great and new Clothing ware-rooms, and has constantly on hand a new and fresh supply of Hate, Cans and Straw H Is, of all kinds and pilresoYholesale and retail, and promises all those tt ho will faVf‘r hlm with a csll, In save them 15 pet cent in theit purchases. • _ Pa Braid, I.c;horti, Aferwun, Canarln. P b deekin. Renee , and Itrueh lint•, of sit kiwis mid priers, to .11.1 all purchaser., ivholroale and retafl. eilAitLEs ELNEs. comer of WI and Markt.' tits , Mav,ll. IESO • , TO THE CITIZENS • • (IF tn11:1117,-11011 — r. Vitar,onaki:r has now flit hand, mid otruto TA.111: , for oo On most tvnonmihln terms, : 6111 ni.ortment -of Dtazi• ',mpg; Gla MI all n;itr, 11114; Iftirs,' of French. EnzjitiN mid Attwri can Nl.inatarillff.; :aiiel Nil 1..4 MI the Illii•t approvt.d 1111111,1, 111 111.•{11,;riel or keg!. A p.n. Colors of rvety dmgeripllote, eilM9 ilry or iu,t '1:1; 011, Spuito Torm•otpo.. Vaioolites, Paint Di.motPl4, 'Putty; YutiCy.liolved. and a full a,ortment ,of materialf4 Potash, 1110 Bnttr., Itleachitic maii•riMs 64. All the popular l'at.-01 Metltrinesa, SWitlll) . a ratiai ii.l aral Vet 1111111:r ,Ja;l‘..'s ; slo;cal.tt,r'o ~,,, 111...nw It If and re•ur.tlu ',if. r.t, I hi. .1 fattiily for 1 . 111110 val.ner3 m .the Rack, ilreato,or riulr ,%.11 - Clllll . ll ireem a;ti,l :11 . 1 arliA, %.111 - I.•• ifirlivervltat air) 411 I let, M, L CIP1•111.1 . 111 1111•1111r111:1.. r. S;tll.. t+nuet:r :4110EMAKER S IN comer 51•ir.i.1 . t1113,1 . .t N It -11r414.r. 1.3 91 - 111 prolleitt.% Ittlefilled to, '!.i I •!os 1;n1 - PARASOLS: AT AucTiou PRICES. THE ,• .44.14.e•144 , .4,44 , 14114.441.0 Para 41r:\%- L „...... ,4, ', d... 44t 114 10} 'M 4UK ET Streyl 4 i. t1444v " , e4 44 ..o. k . 4411er1 d al 1414 - 114444p444 4•44. to 4 lo.•• 1144 , r.f. , 14 • , 114.44, 1411 .44141 .411.1 y )..411.44.11, 11 4. tsfl 1 . ...1 . 01 , PIIILLIDZLPILLO: . 13151DE11.50. ti id k l'11'1:11 11,%:%. , );1 \ r E •)% /kr! 1 ...W., rrr r•r• rtirerri from r {lr. rtirrtm: . .tr , N“. 1.0, .I+. I++ i'g •a* 31/1/1/ Circe. a Vairr.t Ilawzingt,glatc4l 410 4.i.4laixti Wall ,vh,f-ti tie a 11l prell at . hrd, n a In, and r.•+.l+lnt :ban Plal.l.lllFria II 11,,Tesedr Thr Aunty 'surd niwunrxr m Nrw Igrl., bar Inn larC.' ovProiliwks .•o hand. and unegr paprrA,wene ra'rrhasetl at prll,l NM!! a ill Wet pay 1,416 p:ilo.r.lcietters, Merchants:toil iliiii!se-Keetiers Irn e now a r. opportunitysupplyiliz themsehies h paver at ion p rata, that white wit,litne, which u rather expensive in the C‘nal 11.1:100,1 will hecoine an obsolete Idea. Call st 111ANNAN'S Cheap Wholesale aril Retail Pape( anti Vdrii ly Noire. Pottsville.: Inne I, luy SPEAKE'CULN'S CONICAL Mt WEDGE BLASTING TI , IIE, Fee Bia•tinzHurl, Csul. Ehrth. r. \V PICII Is capable ot performingdoubt' the es•cu• non. at a strurle blast.thaMlll4.l,lll r./Itraight tube 111‘.11.. of c o o.rot,ng. The part iMilar tendon of pors.ln, rn6agcd In tom,,linc of idael ou Italtroads and n, Quarries. Miners of Coal, tse., is dolicllonl In a trial of the ittaluy of this eri•III linpnflant in v.•ntion. CPIII be used in all ordinary drilled holes in rock, coal, ke., lay the most inexperienced operator. The cost of powder saved by the use of the Wedge Tube, independent ni hi ability to double or treble the execution, is a saving far beyond any cost attending its UV. The undeeeigned. /12retilnr, having .mired the right cif mannfahluring and vend ing the ~ame by letters patent, is prepared In forokh all orders for the bailie at very lon. prices, assonesf size., ranging from 12 to 21 inches in length, 1) inches rn dianlet,t.V.llbllprOpOrlinnAte number i if of the double tubes, for side blasts, at the following prices: *2l SO per thousand water 'peen(' of assorted' f". 1 2 to In inches in lengtls I) in diameter. Any further information respettene the above wall be elieerfullx given, by letters taiostspald). or It.'rsotl al apple attun at the "friC ,. . N.. 4: (Itte.snut 14*,, Phila delphia. THOMAS S. SPEAKMAN . . "i , The subscriber has been appointed trots Agent for the te.,l, of the.e tubes In Schuylkill County, rind is prepared to supply them in any qulentity, nt wholesale and retail prises; at his Book. Paper Vanety S:nre, Poltsvillc. MIME fun/. /5. IFSO TOWNSEITIVS on DOZEN qf Lh.rt. $ rilla,the genuine art bale by the dozen, at Mai by the . binsle bottle. it , : ,.., ! -,,,, - , ra."4 , 4 , 4 ,,, ....z: , 4:4,::::,...r.a.:1"2.A6K..,.1111) ._ r_y_1inaagr. r :,l . : ill ' i t .. 1 I r. '' , I r i ... 1. I _ MEE 1 .. ; - - 2.. i.,..DENTlSTrtit_p_,, - i . - - t ' • 1 Jol4Eru F.IIE,DEiId,, - s.lrßHEttra , Offittillt. I, HAR removed to the new final id, hi the 04. rOdicf.tX9.4 ll4 VlLaP.4. l4l Pr i Mote, deft door tor * strife Vloclt's °dice, East Market street; tbirdi goor.frem Centre, up stain. ; where he has fitted ep a hindsome office, and wilt be : prepared to verdant all Operation apPartairileg to his profrsatoh. ~ - kii. . - , . : , He has dieenve a new preperationtor deetritying . the. nerve of a top . ,without pain, so that it ran be gg ; plued, and wilt seat* seers. An operations war ;l meted, and terms die:l r , ,• , .- -, ; - ~ .• ~ Pottsville. llareli 10..18W. • • •• - , ~ 11.1 '• , til W. RENSIt., informs his friends And Idle grublle In general Unit be continues to suanufaeturis Yens . tian Blinds, warranted equal to any'in the City; at the lowelV4lll..l.PriSuir. An assortment of Blinds and Shades always onitaild;tirliro":347 RACK rti., one door below tenth. and Nn. 7 Hart's E. Cotner Sixth and Chesnut. . punctually aUeuiled to. „ , April 40.1!!5° 16-1 • FOIL 'MOSE HAVING ON LIAM) ANY tla , rwitta n t;t it ity of 041 . F fra ashiont:d Gaiter Mo a ts: piti b. exchuite; 'right Mr , manilla, turista Stoll's Patent Gaiter hoots for Schaykill, County, would call the attention( of Ladles and Gentlemen to the samples he has stow oil hand, they being . cut with, out seems. are neater and Ihr more durablet Mtn those cm In the old 6tyle, and will eventually super. cede all. kinds 'tow in nee. itn %woad also call the ir ittention WI the huge assont..ent of • tiords and Shoes he has now on hand.—demeedly the Maa that hose ever been offe.rd in this market; the majority of his work tieing Made ttrre, and of the best material for npantass and Idurahility defies all competition.— (laving purchased the right to tn. - .ltalactrite bay's Patent Congress (islifOlP. he' Win make them to order of the best matelists ; together with all otheeknuts of fancy end plant boots and mimes. Ile has now in his employ a large nntobel of brads. and n is his derin•so have as much of his tvorkmaade here, in rattan illn, no that money, that vedful a nicht. need not he inkjet, hence. A large assortment of Eastern and Philadelphia omit always kept nn hand; together with Trintki. Carpet hats and Valises ; all of which will het sold low 6 , 1 Cashsat - ! CLE:tIENT 8. FoSTP.Irti , Boot and Shoe Store. 2 doors 8 nail of Mummer's llotel, Pottsville. March 2. 11450 , a-te - L '.ICCAILD. 1 EllW ARV T. TAYLOR,' 11AVINfriLirit ro fwned itrun I'llilad.tphia and NeW Y"AI ' With one of tlic larec.t aiirortitivnts or fashion able Clotioi, L'assitortc. mini Men Bilk Veiii. Ines, 4.e.. ever intrpiliscrii in Pottsville. heirs to lit farm big nomerrius linirMis ao . •thp public cener:ll - that he ir pril . talf I'd 10 eX.te,ll, Iliiii r f orders in n At it of fa AiiiinLiint cannot be rlifies4ril in Of out of ViilindelphiaongAtz . lcve suite,' 1.• Ole; tinier. ' ' -- t. — T:TAYLOIV - • . ~ [Late 4 tliri firm of Lippincott & Toviiir.l Apill2o, 'SSW' " , i . 16.tf ELATIVE TO AN AM EN. UM ENT IN THE 111 N stilitt .—ltssolve.l by the :froth. and Ilenar or , liellreSentaiires of the VonittionWertliti of Peno l ogy'. rabic' in General Aseetntoly met. That the Conistitii t ton 01 thla Corp vaith be amended in the second semen of thelinti ;awl., so that it shall read na fol lows: The Judges of the Supreme rotart, of the .11p. rtal Courts rifl Common Plkas, and of such other Court. of Records as are or shall lie established by law, shall be eletteil by the qualified elm-tors of the Communwrallli„ in the in:111110f following to hit The Judges or the Supreme Court, by the multi:fed elec tor, for the Commonwealth at large: the Prestifunt Judges of the ei•veral Courts of Common Pleas, and of such other Courts of Heron( as..n re or shall he es tablished by !ger. and all other Judges required to be learned In the law, by the qualified electors of the respective district s over which they ere 10 preside or gel as r7utiteelr: "Ana the Airroetatie Judger ; or he Court. or Cotunion Plea. by the,gualified electors ,11 . the counties respeetleety: The Judges of the Supreme Court shalt hold their ofitees'forllhe term or fifteen year., if they 'lliad so long behave- themselves r•nbjeet to tit allotment hereinafter provided for, antirequetit e first elrrit tont) the President Joiolges of the several Courts of Common Newt, and of aorta other Courts of Record as are or shall be estationolied by law, and another Judges required to be learned in the law shall hold their ollires for the term of years; if they shall so Icing behave thettiseltes well; the mo , ocinte Jodrell of the Cannel - of COinnon. shall hold their others for the term of five ye.irr , of they shall so long behave themselves welt; all or whom shall be commissioned by the thivernor.toti for arty reasonable carore,•which ehall not hr ittairlevt gr000d• b,r impeachment. the ttovet nor sh 111 femme aliy or them on nttitirt“, of two thuds eio h ht.iiieh the I,cgislai ore. The tir,i election pl .ce at lice general elec. lion 0.1 Ibis l'onttr'owsr...l , l) 'WM niter the adoption of this amendment. toed the commissions of all the Judges who inioy be then inct office shall expire On the first Miood.oy li xL eonii• o Cotton in.% when the lerenti or rho new 1,,,tk,••• 01- COMlnenen. The ptlflolllP who .11111 i 111111. 11f t. 41 Judges of the I'ollll phut% 1,1,1 th. I' 4 in fillit)Wgl: One Of i11...111 tin 111r...•)rain , on,• for sit years, one for nine )ears, rule for twelve )et rio. one for fifteen years, the term or ea. lo to be Idiot hs lot by ilin meld Judges, as coon after Ito. eiertioh as (011V1.1,1• 1 111, 111111 the 1,611 U certified by 'hem to the Governor..that the Conittlitiolong 1114) 11111119111,1 in an rordatice thereto. The Jude , whose emotro-ilort writ first expire shall be Chief Justin., doting leis term, and thereafter each Judge whose coommoietoto shall lion expire shall in tocti 1.. the Chief Jinitire, nnti if two ur more Clitllnli.ol , llll4Plllll eio tone on the ft.y. the Judges holding them shall drrodr to) lot which 01411 111.1 Chief Jositc, Ahht %avanries lianpenreg by death, rest:malt...it or otherwise, In an) of ih. said Couris,•hall ¢r filled to) appointment tov the Got er n ior. 10 (.0111111UC till the first Mord:ly in Dec.-other -ore. ect trig the nextqeheral election, The Joilr• ••tsu premeCourt lond the President. of the ~•,..r.‘t roni rt. of 11111 l on Pleas shall. to Anted tiOn'., ',etre for their :wry Ices an adequate ronopensmion, too he fixed tov law, whoor not he diminished flooring their confirm:thee in other , but they shall re. t ore nn fees nr nerlintoltd. offir.c, 11/1T hold :tor other udihe of profit under this Commonwealth, or 111111V11111. govern ment of the 14! d :111.11.1 1 . Or :1111 11010, P 41.11, Of 1 111111 1;111 , 111. .11111411111: 1 ., 1 of the rinforrene Court. divine their continuance 111 office. •liall reelde Within Ihni - CnmWot.w'.'althll 1111.1111 H olllfit .110;:itoi 0,.., , contiwiatme, eat e, shall 'Hon the . 0c coutaly for which they w•re respectively rlertod. J ai,Nlivr. eireak•F •r the Ilottsn , ir v BEAT. Speaker of the Nettle • I. Sllnut•i %V. l'e.trAmt, Mok of II". SvilAir 111, livre,by ri•r..l) 111x1 thr tiorecoinit reinlot ))))) til out Se 11.11.; file 4,1 . :14r, 0r t 0.,,,, tirosino ) "lit,.lemon, t0ta1.... - Mi s fit or l lle . 11 . .,44,411.111 ,, 44 " 11 Itt log tt,• 411:r 11,1 11 ill , il IcLw agti•.•ll .4 , it. a 111 P•ht 11 111.1101 V hhl 1116 . 14.1 1.1":1h.t41111 ,. tlal4llC 114 , 11 41111 41111•411 . 1,1 ;111111 111,11••C•1. air 1 t11• Ita., 1 at. 11,1 In 19 a ittayirliy nl it.. 1616 111111 1 . - 11114•11 to and +vl. ilrg w 110 • ,4•44.,14 . 41.,) h 1411.1.:,1 11. la,. hd1•••11111. hI .111 Api.e.l( 111 , 41 . • hhlh • ‘h II "11 the 111141 phi .A. 5 2.. 4,1 the 0..01.1114,a. Z 1 1',7 Tiloc•• lit'or of Mt. 111. , h., h.( ' 111, n• 11111 tine t‘iiri: !I. Joule, J. 1;,,,14•,, , . Crattli Jlllllll 411 I I '.11111111 . :11111h. S I F0r,.•14.11•1.41... 141.., , ri I- II S FUII .Iffito . IV. wl. 11,-1. 44, 1 I 1 . 14,,..114y Ivo+. 1 loot, V 1..“‘ Irm •, Ali I Benj. nem v A. Itaill,•ntiera. U 161 1 . k • er, \Vitt Sadler, 11,41111 Sankey. S.iv.•rv. rt I • Si,Trot. 113.,14.1, 4 1:11, Var !Is 5ir4,411, 3 , 11111 IL Wait, f 1111 , 1 Valetilooi Speak•r-- rh..... 1141.0 th.. Ito.iriatoo, 1411.0 and .tl.• c 11,1•11.. r b.gr: Nat list r.l , I Irirn the .1. , 0rt , ,: W %W.... D. NN A N 1111 l'Uta w Y. 2 7i ISP9! OM -. I'o yr;r;j l y RESOLUTION- SEPIATC I . II4IIDEP, //a rrashury. Jnnu>try 4ti 1,4511 . . . . i6ONCEIiT TI PESITNNTi.aItin. . . ' . The Cliavelsed;.Usrald gives the folloWing me countof it visit to the °hid - Penitentiary, by the celebrated vocalists, the Halter - Family. * They Wereintroddeed by Mr Ducey, the excellent War den--,mhbee :prison discipline etdtlystes the affec tions:and preserves the order ,of a well regulated family—with Ins usual toodness Of heati, introdu ced tEui takers to the prisoners, and informed theni distiller bad 'kindly volunteered esong.. Every eye wax fixed on tho vsxmlists7—every countenance lighted-with l a gleam .of satisfaction; They sung, as the Bakers only cut sing, the fulluwing melody of childhoril's-hometuld childhood's innnoi-enee-- orthe friendshiP and Wye of companions, relatives and - parentc , . Sow the rhointeneVeyes.told the power of song.wad the fast rolling niers down Many a sin-heardeited cheek the potent influence of mu sic in reachig the heart and welling up its . deepest fountains. "The scene was so mettnez..., that the ac eomplislitid.'votaxlists procetakhl with difficulty, and guards ansl spectatons wept with "the . spirits iu prisms." _ . The•adeeilt of the Bakers was a "white day" in the silent, giborny routine of prison life ; and some 'of the convicts expressed their deep gratitude by askina permission to present .the "nnuisterin„,e angels" with little remembrutosts,the r y lied taxed their ingenuity to prevare in hours of unemploy ment : ; Sling by thit llakerN, to the Conrirtx of the Ohio Periitentiltrry : " • • - We eome, 'we come, with song to greet you, To Soothe the anguish of the heart, To calm. the waves of woe that tneet yen, And lad their dreary hues depart. Tho' chid in robes of shame and sorrow, And (loomed a convict's fate to bear, You yet iniv greet u bright to.ni o rrow, , Your tnis c ries all dispersed in air. If' Hope's' bright ray grows faint before you, And grim Despair assumes its throne, Still lei its memory hover o'er you, The future.may be all thine own. Think of:those who once loved kindly, All the.friends once dear to thee, The mother who earressed - you blindly, Refusing all your faults to see. Think of early, youth's affections, Childhood's pure and happy years, Ere crime had cast its -dark reflection, Drowning bliss in bitter tears; , Vet think.nut hupe is dimmed forevar And loot its soul.inspiring ray, But sav that rice tiguin shall nerer • Steal the source ref bliss nway. Then seethe with !lope the hitter anguish,' View the future calm and bright; No more let Virtue's taper langbith, But live within its pciicetill light; The elouds_that now are lior'ring rotund you, Alay melt like noUning ilestes away, And joyous hopes that once have buoyed you, Assert again ,t heir potent sway. Then dry the tears that now are streaming Adown the cheek that's worn With woe, The gentle eye of IJope 14 hvalnlin; And bids thy leers forget to flow. Oh ! let our song of !dope and gladness, Turn your steps in honor's way, we come . , to quell your notes of sadness And pow to virtue's holy way.- Oh ! trcial her flowery paths of meekness, l'iit all your trust in Mtn above, For Ile sill teach you in your weakness AIM cluitle you to ilfs home of lore. Our hearts will mourn the ills that press you; Our sympathy no w o pl., mut tell ; We pray that lienven Will kindly Me.* you, And wash your sins sway—Farewell ! Cie Q.ltblortb. 11E33 From Bev, Dr, Baird's Lecturts - _ - ..... : 7 .! ' , g 1 ,- --... AL , , 01, ; GENERAL: -7:-ADV4RTISER. MN - - dOrninionsittiettipted to Make - a - teiolution, bin is everk rise the Austrians interfered to putdowairtich things...;• • • TsP:ceixte down ; to out. own time,, when the last revolution ,of France began in 18-18,, it afftetett alt gUriirie`; andlialy yery . greatty. Two . Years - TireVious to that event, m 1846, the old -Pope; Gregory Thu Sixteeruh,.had died; and •the ,presept Pope wasi eho4ett-a eireurostnnest of .no little importance to Italy. ,The zeigaiogyope, Pius the Ninth, is; I he ! lies's., an amiable man, of some;talent, arid do doubt having excellent intentions,' but I einnotribmk he ever thought of. going the lengthi he , did. -• He was pushed on by.cir corasteneesl but still did agteat deal for the Italians; among other things, he pardoned all the natives of Italy who were abroad in 'exile for their7political , opinions; and large numbers Of them went back:, Many Went from this country, and they toOli l home with theuCthe opitlionS of liberty which they had obtained here it was the publication and spread of these opinions that caused the re volutiori iii - Italy. The new Nipe went ou admirably for is long time ; he was in favor of the educaticin 'of the masses. and he wish ed to Rum A National Guard in Miler to do I away with the hired SWiss •suldiers. ui, -which he had about six thousand. From this latter movement, there arose in Italy a general belief that the Pope wished to put himself at the head of the wilt - de country, I and the national spirit was rouSed ; it was turned however by the hope that he would I march agaiust the Austrians.' and expel them, and this was almost uniVersally be lieved. The Austrians saw their danger, and interfered tikstir up the peuide ut 'Rome to make a disturhant e In that city; , they laid a plan by which the Pope was I'u the seized and confined, but on the very day that this design was to be Carried into-eXeention, the Austrians crossed the,Pv, and possession of the citys'of Ferrara. - Thii &titled a great deal of difficulty, and the Italians were highly indignant; the Pope urderedthe Aus- , trians out, but they would not go; and held Ferrara many months. The Pope 601 at last fell in frith the spirit of his people, and sent out from Rome fifty thousand men to I march against the Austrians; he rude up and down the streets of the eityun a white mule., inciting, the people to firarerv. At thi s tim e , it so happened that ilw hind tif Sardinia, Charles Albert, who was a man of j much talent, began to raise a large military force, mostly PiedMontuse troops, and with ' these he marched againz,t the Austrians.— Thereupon, tlw people or rt 6„,, compelkl the Pope to yield to their wishes, and he also marched against the Austrians. The whole of Italy seemed to riseup to expel the Austrians, anitat one period it appeared cer tain that they would have to go; they were driven out of Milan ' to Mantua.. and after wards to Verona, an d there were many btu ties fought. A t'ter a while. - however, tt was seen that the French would not interfere in favor of Italy, as the latter had been led to I expect they would, and there came a reac tion. Franeeiliad a large number ul troops ready to aid the Italians, but a peculiar - situ- I ation prevented her from using them. She had said to Russia, "Von shall not interfere in Clerntaii)l and Hungary ; it' you do, I w ill send a hundred . thousand men to the Rhine; against you :" and now Russia retorted, ul'ott shall not interfere with the Austrians I in Itary ; if you do, I will help ilium against the Iluttgarians ;”,and thus they stood for awhile, neither daring to do %%hat it mo s t wished. they did not stand so, however, very Lntgy it would have been well-for the poor Ilutrg - ,arians if they had, but France at I last broke the agreement, by interfering to prevent the conquest of Sardinia by the A us- i ;rians. They °titanic(' an artnisdce, which ; lasted several months, at the end of which the King of 'Sardinia foolish!) reeormilenred 111. War, and he was terribly defeated ; he afterwards went to Portugal, and died of chagrin. France and England again inter fered, „and brought about peace, so far as I relates,' to Sardinia. Long, before this, thr Pope had seen the blunder which he had committed, and had ordered his troops to come back to Borne; the Duchies had all withdraWn their forces also,'so that the King of 'Sardinia yvas left entirely alone to tight With the Austrians. The reason why the Pope drew back his forces is easily shown: the 13ishops of Vienna said to him, ^lf you fight anmst our 'Emperor, We will not ac knowledge your spiritual power as pope," and the latter saw that he bad gone too tar— one of the inconveniences attendant upon his double position as spiritual and tenitioral ruler, The Pope's people wanted a consti tution, and at last he concluded to give them one: he called Co:tun:as to Mak e one, a l is t they were getting along finely,- when the people imprudently stirtibed the Pope's Prime Minister, and besieged his palace. The Pope was Vury lifuch frightened, and escap ed, 11 , Vol! know; in the (Irv,S or a suryinit on the outside of tlw carriage 01 . the Rival - Ilan :\htlister : he went to Gaeta, a small it on the borders of Naples, where he stali d • for a year or more. llc hada very tiny place tixed for loin at Gaeta, and while he was there, a great deal of money was rais . eil lion in tht• Catholic countries id 11131 he IS tIMV very wril After the Pope left theist, n,,lne formed: al Republic they did n. , t choose a Presidetv, but they t.:ected three tritint . vir , t,, earn un the of ernment, and certainly :tend !whit and tuntitcrotel) Then France ihvert..;ed (runt the Artie line Pt . p..hey tthieh `III' had inarl...l out for hor -I If, and undertook to reline the but 1 111111 h ,LI• 1;•0111.1 It :CM! r. 11 the Pope tea, to rt :••• red. I intisi codle,, that Vittatee wtt , the vt ry best Catltolie country it the tct,rld Iu ai'et , IIIIIII,II It ; had out 1.14.,11ec0u1d. and that, France could nut anew 'hie was already jtal,.us . the Austrian fo..thold iu 711111 did 11(11. tt i,h it 10 be exu.nded. Besides. Austria, (Ai, r .:ipititi or 2\aplt - would have aided his lloliness ; these wire the three great Catholic NWUTS of EttroPe upon %% loch the wut li must have laileu, :MO they were all cater to undertake it, v hen Friinre interfered. -" , 1 ! . .ie Nvished to load oil' :Austria - tank:Wady, and also to please the hterarcl in France. ',vim were solicit, us t o gain f. %or at Bi•lite : these, 1, 11,1,t*f., IV/I'V Ill'r I,liVeS. She sent a small army into Italy to accomplish th e restoration of the rope, 'kinkily , a small number of tr o ops would lc sufficient, but the Itottians totally i. defeated them : Melt French iiitli:zita L ,iiiii Nva . s aroused, and they sent: a larger force to con quer the Republic of Rome. 'rhos was pre sented the stuFspectacle of one Republic en deavoring. 0 overthrow another. .11y this movement, a ~o , Frallet. It. , t her command ing position with respect to Ilussia—after wards when Nirliolas interft‘red to iii*t the Austrians in t;erinam , France did n t dare to say that he should not do it. Av - r be fore iliev mitzlit have said and d a te SO, and W(Alid hays tints preserved the Independence of the Ilunatirians : but In abandonint; her position, France ruined Hungary. for Rus s ia would not have dared In interfere. if France liadmot compromised herself. I cannot be lieve for a moment: that Nicholas would have braved a hundred thousand French soldiers on the Rhine. The city of Reno , played an inip.irtalit part in the subseipient ev . enis f kik • and it is necessary that I should sa‘ about it. The co‘ is not so extensive as was lortnerly, , the Southern and the South- Eastern parts are not inhabited. oti 'account of the prevalener of the malaria there, the populous portion is surrounded by a Wall, and - 'he French were longer in taking it than you. would supposr. They did not attack it in the ri l ,the place, where it was the weakest, but the French soldiers were more I afraid or the niataiia than they.• were of :the Romaus, and if they . had.gone:_ South, and , South-east ,Of Rome, an old fashioned, hit iOus fever Would liave very soon ,incapacita-, ted them from injurving anybody.,—Consid ering all things; I think the French officers condrieted the bombardment of that.eity as - handsomely. as it could have been; doing, it vvas a very difficult task, for they had been directed not to injure any of the beaufful bitiltlifigiorrVorks' of art, and they 'At - last the t French mooned' two of ,the NVitern gate', and at this tittle they ruined the Villa Spada, the only building contain ing much of indent art which they injured. In this building was the statue -of Pompey, which was broken during 'the assault, • and *which is believed by many persons_ to • have been the,,veritable figure at the foot of which 4 . 3m.5.ar fell.when he was •assossinated in the Senate House: Still, although there were matst' pergins killt•th there Were, yery few specimens of the Fine Arta destroyed ur in jured, and after two or three weeks of really hard fighting, the French obtained full tios session . of the city—and the French are still in Rome 'in large numbers; the ROM3D,S would be glad to get rid of them, but they cannot. As long as the French oilicers goy- , eruct! Ilome,..evervthing vifent on wcif, but I soon aftErwards they. gave up the control to the Cardinals. and theta came trouble ; the. tried hard to keep out the light : they allowed malting like religious books to bci circulated, and seized a great Many which were about, to he'dislributed. There were lien. housand . Testaments, however, Which were protected by the American Minister. therei ..i‘lr„ Cass, wholluisted Ili: flag over them--b y the war, Mr. Cass seems to have a great deal of influ ence at Home, and he haS exerted it, so far - , to very' good purposes. I know mole about those four thons:o3d Testaments than I would like to say in Public.. • The state Of things in . Italy is bad enough nt present; nanny or the people dreaded 'the return of the Pope 'as their greatest misfile tune, and many w ished for it eagerly. lam happy to say, that the pope is touch better disposed towards tltc liberty, of Isis people, than the persons around, but I think he has not the energy to 'resist his powerful advi sers. It will be a most difficult thing for hint to rule properly, for the changes during Isis absence have been very great. All the Governments uf Italy which received Con stitutions in ISIF, W,Cit• fibligt'd•lo give them up when the reaction eame, but the Pope will not dare to give offence to his people by proposing, such a thing to them. I suppose it will te through years of trouble and distur- I banct . ! that the Italians will wake progress in i 'hose traits of characterwhich will, to the end, make them free: Italy eanitot_lieeiime I free in It day. masses are stilly4rerne ly- poor and ig,notant ; the lands •ate owned by. the rich, the nobles, the Government, and the Catholic Church, and a great deal by monasteries also. The masses of the people throughout the country—the farmers and la borers—own nialiim,, , —they cultivate a few acres. parting with aft the b e s—t things the\ can raise to pa'y taxes and rents. They are getting along as well as they can, but that is i .very. poorly; the . % are naturally talented, l but there are nu opportunities pretAinitd to cu!tivnle their talents. There lins . lieen tiva chine !aide to circulate the 1.30.1. t• anti religions b o oks a id ong the peopte .1 in :7•zarihniii the shmvs the most and there, ant - thin; can be clone in thit respect : but in the rest of Italy there is much opposition to ! thing of tile kind. The late revolutions, the% failed. had One'exeelfent effect during `their rr.,re,s the Italians learned that they can di). something, and I believe that if they hail phle generals in the :North of Italy, thev would have 9tiereeded in repelling the ...Aus trians. The Romans, espivially. Aowed a east - timl of courage: and what talented Meet they had ! I believe that Alazi.int at Rome, and Kossuth_in Hungary, are two of tlio grett•s4 men now alive, although they are now hotly in exile: many ot thespatrints. both of Hungary and Ronte, are now iti for eign countries. and there are now in New York, at the presieht time, smile distimtliislyed rtaliatts and Iltingarians, who might have been rich, it they • had . ch,niett at pitdit by their natmval disturbances, lit who now live by their own ilidti,try 'alone. t•;till, they have dont] a t2, - ;. , 4 v. .11; and h•et an ex ample whirli will h e followed. W Lint an Ali , eorre ,, ponilence 'ATazz.iiii kept up with the l'renell (;overntnent, and how rndily he contentlf d fur ! thne.,is not ::oin.:2; he yeti may depend up, tr, it. There Is now urowing up in Italy a -whieh is the 111 " st eu r i,,w, thinz 1 1 1 Vt•T 1111(I1 1 11001i 10 ; 1n an pan , Of the country. there are 111( 1 11. TOW, hi ul' 1121 strie , est vigilanee,,f :he r,, , N an ewitinually ciu lilalin tray's and spine art very ably written, takiiez the liberal side• and arel.c;fintling 12:11" , a Z:frat (Alert 1111 , qt 'll4' ; they ;tun even at the papacy it . - and the ',Juni ?nen of HI% have been sited!, 'nu; the land and .tbi , eenulry. ar, I t llllllll • to se,• 01:11 . liti.V 1110-1, have a (11111- .. ;1f1% that i Tl,i y are drlvinfl at it and the% cac , inu v. - Iselv and priiileni i% 1• 1 tfle niau/ r ; OW, ilrt 1 :1 1, 1, to I a re reform, 'e i, do and thinz, in wlll leinam ;17. a- 1111 v ate w. The first elinnee they ;_ret. th N\ ill and the- i.i 1 '11II.I• Fr.met 1. , 1! he r Lt it N.t.: l - 111 I. l lli Ill" 1 , 1 •11 I 11,ey w:iili. t l r •••e. : I 'l' . 1 t• !•• .I:(111.. 1 11 1 1 1 1::11 Ili+ it f but ieerel% ii-Trin: the , , d,. ip.t wan , her t,: , .,11,1 artny into their ri.tintry, for tb , 1171• tildt , t,l ovej.- I„rn if Anstria is pre vented Irunl interferne..;. They ~,c Ilto still ert., and ti,bf 1111 Ilmit 11111112. vi•ry (reel Wani France To soy to ti',w shall WI( set 111 1 10.1iti the Yo." ;On! in al , init !IVO t, France %%ill he TI . IIIIV In , aV this, nod to wd . 111 c Italians.-- It may not he so soon that. , but I run eon tidoot th a t it led) .ni,l he much later. In that time. the ;,,pular pagv trtllhavegain,ri lull. ascendency m Franee, and kill return 1 ,, the A!..senthly men who are opposed Ik, the present slate of I : Ft lIVII tlhrit : they «tlI VICCI :1 darrent hind ul" Pr( , ident fault Lune. INap.,le”n. aril the po.;:zrt ref lih ell s . thr, Europe will he acee l eiat ,. ( l. Ct that Tune, tleintait will he read \ , and flak will he perlertlV pfepart - ti. and the p,,pillar , parties thrviagle , iit these three great mast undeistand one another ; they ievintually..wurk togi :her, and then will he an end to the et . Ile''' . countries. flefore,the,end of the, eentury I hitve nu dunk thaithol;i - will all hare = e Whet Repuhlieari Cevernmeiits. Bat what/ is most neces,-.ary fur them. in nu litin , ilde " * lnni"n , lh a inn' and a more I general kir.\\ net ;lie -criptures: if we wnnt t h„ s „ I ,,.„ r t e t „ Ithert. the /,e.t think that ree ran 0 , fir thrrn is to ,m -rirciilatina the ,eripttires, and moralti t an d lihertr It is what In:ldr us =itch as we are here. This will make the Italian. what tie wish 4... SVC 111C111 and it i s the 0711 V thltlf. that 0:111 :11•Coltipic...11 it but ti - 1C),11 I`l` thrcwzll t t•TIT'S ei trouble and suffer- The ,Italline= hate .c5-reat eaparities for libcriv, and all they want ig a favorahle up. to display them h i th er t o t h ey . have been r,tripletely hni up from artv good influences, and there has peen no Public vi tality to call birth theirabilities. They have ken taught a Christianity which is,a very simple affair. as I mentioned, iu my list lec ture :the i'htneh has told them to believe. _and the State has commanded them to ober, and this is rill they have had to do with CoVerninent and religion: All -this - • will give way, however, as I have said. As to the monarchs of the differentparts of Italy, I can finish them in a few words.— Th e Kinn , or Naples is one of the worst • i 7 'sovereigns in the world, and as to the pres ent Pope, von all Imo* what he is . . The 'new King Of Sardinia is said 10 he a young man of fine talents ,and well disposed °wards his people. The Grand-Duke or Tuscany is not much he is an amiable mtus But has done some bad things in his day. 'Phe Duke of Modena is of little importance, but has a reputation for. good character. I behevi.."-- The Duke of Parma is wiort or Protestant, but a very poor one. I can tell you, ha. is not much credit to the came. although it is rather singular for an Italian ivler to hate even the reputation of a:Protestant.. Italy has not a solitary Prince of any great worth, unless it may be the new king of Sardinia'. but 1. shall not'be surprised 'if she 'replaces them with better successors before a great while. IMISIMM NO.. 3o -.I have explaitied to you .the present p/si; lion of -Italy, and the causes which are at ntorkAbereso produce a radical-change of allitirs - ; this change I have . no' doubt. .will come before long, when the neighboring couutrit. are ready for a revolution ; anti upon' this depends the progress of Italy. groat deal is being done ttintproye the pen ple—nod those - four thousand Testaments et which I spoke to you, will go a great way everything at present, however, natist be conducted,with secrecy and prudence. A itimuigax BY THE:9ICA -- . I hear the seaqvuves tlushing - And r.noing on the But if voice in their etii,ruu 'Chat I never heurti before; „ A voice who;o ! , uuutt hulli,power tti tilt I%tv listeuing eout with dreati-=- A voice lllilt 11ltiallei.LtueenstilOy, A v,uil_uhove ufra summer taiduight forvign , "When in the of inurnotriag - wiuds, 'Wits !lewd tt low sigh-- And n ht,hk- sunl—tt son! I keyed, ' fer the stnrtit•hearen, And a la.ble f.wrnt--a Ijitn I. loved, T. rho Ntarltt deep wax given. Cold is bin colder N . .et I. the: brow that it, waters late, Amt ml . tlw in the breast ;lint heaves the riirk of - the re4tleAm Wave: The lit , .411 t.time from his glowing cheek, And the tWitt„bt, itleamint eve, And IKHIC 1110 m herd on its pallid rips flu uu~tld that runld urver die. • vit. S raw,ltved. , to hear once more TLp vhr Sul laving kale, And 1 ince to feel the living heart , Thresh olive itgaiipt aline awn! I ride ull thy brotitcr-lute - , The nuble. (al and true -- And my ucal is wean= - far the rest That in Illy -heart knew: . 1 .1.1 A! ••iiv.vertiat.lre and nevermore 1 I hear Ilie z•ra-wuvea GI/01i11, i And eve - rtopre.. oh. evermore, AI y heart rt•pciit4 Clio hint"— .. And sorrow's ,urges rise arid MII, . f And obtr to flow ecru]. i And cacti reillrlling follow p•onnth : AneW the WI/d rt:frall). T}16.11, 11, Weirt fa B e th an y, nd m tlmi 11W:111 - 110 hair, Drew 'war to herd thr, bewkeit hettri 11 tth Thy celo,tial potter; 11. cc the 111o:111111g WIIVC, Of WO Lct 1111 . 111.1 11 , 1 w Vlllll, .T., bear thy v‘,lvr of love dicwe SikV 'hull me uzain !" " ; raha ilfergazine A BIOWEL MOTIIERAN.L T. Bigelow Lawrence (son of Abbot Law . TOlCe,o f Boston,) not long ago advertised his wife, announcirig "that he would pay no . debts of her contracting." Upon this pru vpieation she procuTed a divorce in Kentucky. !kir. Lawrence is in the calico business.— Ile got a wife (who was known as the great western belle,) on calico principles—'color;, warranted not to rum" tin taking her home, I after a family inspection it seas found that. . J/1 101111tral phrase, therolvr 1V;IS !Nit ..fast." the got her complexion at the chemists. Iferetipm all the Lim-10110'S • were . wroth . : • and a great family quarrel ensiled, whirl) has ended in a diVorce. upon the most approved Mercantile principles. Z•kinie of the private correspondence between the "two houses" is made public, and 5t . 511 a tissue of stuf hal:seldom been seen tis% the public. There is one letter, however, wu cannot for bear republishing. It is timer Mrs; Ward, ~t. Ky.. to tier daughter, the wife aforesaid of 'F. Bigelow Lawrence: , I •-1 any going to write you a real mit. letter.. You say you are acting by Itdr. LaWrenee's command, and you are unhappy by sip doing. Then . let Tile advise you in the case; seem to o bey, btu (kW - ;IS you p,ease... If you use pro per caution he Can never knbw it. You fay can • imagme' your appearance now; yes, Sallie, I can, - and nothitm„to.. object th either. You are better looking without complexion than Willi too much. This i have always said. lltit if you' think differently, ,then.do what will make you happy, You could not be less so, I should judge, under anycircurris, Tlivo . never fear Mr. LaWrence's , anger. It could not be more than you are now enduring. Now, dear Sailin, if von would take the right means, he ciitild never discover it. You 'titbit litgiu with caution, tiod keep it up. The most delicate tinge' possible is all you want. If you have nu more, defy the oputiOn or the universe, the commandv of Mr.' Lawrence. mid every one else. Stick to it with some of your moth er's s p un k. iCcittld you be worse Qtr than now Y1)11 'art . ItWo'r: 11 .1q.,11"11" ; COUlt? rto 111.. rt• !..41 awn ? It last long, and ten b aye givolg lit to others. I.llv dear child, t 4 rmitie eine of t wo t h ings , to g i ve tt n r , at mice, or sti , k to it in defiance. o f MI and eve:y . lll6.g that may oppi,,se. 1";, 11 eau. notlive long as you are. t i 'I hen, Salle, be a ' oar and act as or fictire. ' L know von arc cart - les with emir letters. i Now do liiirn this as siii•ri at. read." A cotemporary remarks:—Any' man of ralfirill.q/ MINI! and proper tasii , , who knew 110 W t ,, dc;tl With a print xv, , ,ndp. would hay': placed his !ward :•.(1 often next . her /ace, a, to save her tke necessity of resorting to pink saucers to hvi'difen her color.: • Th ;t V,llll'lll t.,•1"..z..,1 , f.i:c.e tlir lot% P•t• W l • ar,(l,•:tvp, tita-errs, wilt, 11l In. It 1•11 1111"11 VllllllllOll5 M t( tniw, nt thts.Ploachini to heart : "I i r rl l 15 141 C CllCllllll , ,AB ' lleV IVtalid prtil , ll 11r. trt , to totiniz r Ale rilariagerrfunt of 'heir Whairyer- von are. trom nalurr. io : never Orsert tour nwn hne of talent. II 11.'rovidunac only in tend( 1.1 t t u to a rat. poesies fur TitiaS, or root ti es ii,r keep to posirs ant- - tttutt , t . ; a fi.r a iwrlftli-cake is it • more rc...pretaNiri than a cihair.nu. epie poem 'in rawlye took-, lie what unitirt . .. intended_ von htr, and 1-t)ti will t.tteret.ll: ittf anything anit -N ,u will hr tl3l 1 / 1 01.1.11.A1 times wiace than. 11 , q1iInt:•" • ••Wliat thin,; to admire Ty.] tv.r f n (hired ?" tlir lias pro ,lneyol Sumh, an.! w h o xvvii 1111 . vu 11;11111,; dill St 11'114„VerIOUgl) to solid (.1* Ilotir to In land's starving 14 6ply Ow earl nnS uk: a tyrannical nation nu n+urb adttlirr. • 77, - - - Pcopic who have the rashness to in troit'. 111E0 Statiuns Wii11013: Kopek' lititlitinty and the rilinisite preparation foethe seTvice nt the public, not only involve others in toss, hot subj, et themselves to ridicule, did not urir:::t , his frit.nth. to vottl Park upon public onplin:nwitt , . but lkst 1 " take pains for theattaininetqf the nectssury G , r 'he l d surt# , E. Til 9)(111 tin! lest a Mo wain' desire "t di tinclt„u should deccrci tou iiuu pursuits ' that 'may .•ov,r teiU wit!. In , -teuttg out itod slemlct. ;71-1P prorrns wromt, whin m his rowel. equally critnioal litm who commits v. anti Will be esti- I mated aee,,ldoiEl. • , , 1 . : , -Z,,,,,' ism ri.,.:htll,6rocierl. ii pernicious; I —tier an - if make., a gok - al cause better; so it imakes a had cause worse. , . 0 0 illiscellann. ~ (.1101) I lEC:=EIIMI CM II N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers