m H. B.'mAsSER,' , . PcsMaaBa AB I , JOSEPH EI8ELT. : $ PBorniBTOBS. v ( u IT. m. jskm, ur. I . Dflea U Ctntrf Mlley,. in ih rear ofJt.JJak .s7. t i - .' Were.) 1 1 . iv THE AMETnOKKKpiiHliiM every Salor 4ay aV TWO DOLLARS par annum to be paid half ysarly In advance. Ns papa dieeoittin awl till a arrearages are paU... , ... ; ; 1 - No subscription received for 41ms period than Uit wosrrs. 1 AIT communication or letter on ,tusine relating loth office,! In attention, fi to POaT PAID. .wt - , I REMOVAL. JOHN. H; STURDY, ' pSPEUTFUM.Y informs hi ft lends and Xa.-cutomera. lhat ho ha removed hi stork of foola to tha mope. House, on Market erUer, foim. ,flY oeeupit by Mr. Win Dewart, where ho will ' be hippy to ro his old customers snd ihe pub. lie general!, on asfiood terms, nil at low Jrj cee ee mo ho hl eleewhero. i ....-- . i . . A huge DKMrtmnit of Groceries Dryn Coode, . and tneenewarB, constantly on hind. ? ! i i ' - -Juno t7ih, 18t8v tf. ; . - ., . ., Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware : MANUFACTORY. f BbZHSOBOVB, rBNN'A. THE subscriber respectfully io forma iho pnblie ihut ha ha e mmenced lha manufacture of Tin nnd Sheet-Iron Ware, in all ila various branch, at Belinagrove. Hi ware ia not nn'y mail of the heat material, but in . put together in a substantial and workmanlike man ner, differing in ihia, rapec.t from much of the ware did, which ia made op in a huny for that purport. An excellent assortment will be kept on hand at all times, which will be sdd on the nvet ren!h lerroa. ANDREW 8. WIXGERT. Selinsarove, Ma 16th, 1818. if. ' Lime! Lime ! ! MERPEUTFUI.l.Y in for ma hi fiend, that he he commenced the buine of l.ime ng. on thef.trm be nw occupies. He has row on hand a quantity of Lima for nab, and will olwaya endenvor to accommodate ihoau who may fat or bun with Iheir custom. August., April I lib. 1848. 6m A CARD. TO THE CIVILIZED WORLD!! VB. PALME II. the Americtn Picwpprr Agent, duly u'horixod and empowered, by the proprietor of mo.t of the best iiewpapr of all the citira and principal loivna in the U. &. aid Canada, to receive aubscrip iona and aderii tnenla, and to ff'e rrcripta for them, rerpectfully tintifiea (he public, that he in prepared to eiccuiH ordera from nit part of the Cuil ii'd World, em brocing Individu il, Firm, Socieiiea, Clu'ia. Rea ding Room, Corpofti..n. Ac, at hi aevrral ofTi rea in the rilira i f Pliiladi 1,-hia, Oaliimnra, New York and Boaton, and wbe e cmmunitainua and inQoirie. putt paid, may be dreci-d. Addea V. B. PALMER, PhiUlelphia, N. W. corner Third and Choanoi atn eu; Baliimr', 8. E. corner U.l timnro and taWert ettevt ; New York, Tribune Building opponile City Hall; Borton, 20 Slate at. 1 A no other peraon or perrna are in any man. Mar ronoei-ted with the aubactilirr, in the American Newrpapei Ag-nry, all lettera and communication for him, hould be carefully dinxted a boe, arid to no other pereoo. Thi caution ha become n. eeaaary, in order to aoid tniatk-a, and put the pub ' lie on their guard agtinl all pretended Aeent. V. B. PALMER, Ameiiran Newpucr Agent. " EJilor throughout the United Statee for whom V. B. Palmer i Agftit, will promute the advautage of all concerned, bv pnbbahiug the alo. kUIILIC XOTICIi V. B. Plmer i the onl authorized Air-nl fr the -StirBuar Ambni , in t e cili a of I'hiUdelphia, New York, Hjnan and Baltimore, of which public no'iee I hereby given. March 14, 1848. AI.EXAXDKU U I11CKEY. TRUNK IVIAKER, So. 130 Cheuut Street, PBIXJL9BX.BBXA. ITfHERE all kind of leaf er trunk, aaliereand eartbag. of eery lyle and pattern are manuftctuied, in thebut manner and from the beat maierial. and aold at Iho loweel r it. Philadelphia, July 19th. 1845. If. suuuEirrs patent STASSXITO ICACHIlTEo THIS Machine hi mm bran teted by more than thirty familira in thi neighborhood, and baa gien entire ratiafaclion. It ia o aimple in ita Ciaoftruclinn, that it cai.not get out of order. Jl contain no iron to rut, l no ptiag"or rolb itto cet out of repair. It will do twice aa' much ah ing, with lew than ball the wrar and tear of an) of tneMeinrniin, and wh it of greater impor. laiice.ii eot but lil lc over half aa much a otbor wahwg marl-.ine. -.-.' The kiil ribrr ha the eicluie right tir Nor. Ihumherlarul, Union, L coming, (y'olumbi i, I.u Berne and Clinton eounlie. Prko of akigle ra chinefe. . , H. BM ASSER. The following ceit'ifiratc ia fiom a few of ihoae wbobao the machiuea in uao. Kunbory, Aug. t4, 1844, .We. the auhecrihera. Certify that wo hkre now in ue, in our familica, H8hugert' Paleut Wah ing Machine." and do not hcailate atylng that it it a boat excellent inen'ion. 7 That, in Wa.hing, it will eavemnro than one half the uoat tabor. That it diMannt reouir more than ono third the uaual quantity of op and water and that there ia no rubbing, and consequently, little or no wear ifi or tearing. 'I"hat it Inocka off no button, and that lha fineat eloihea, auch aa collar, laere, lurk a, frill, Ac, may ho waahed it a eiy hort time without tho leant injury, and in tact without any amroranl wear and tear, whatever. Wa therefore cheerfully recommend it to our frienda and In the public, a a Bioat uaeful and labor aav'mt machine, t . . ' unit" i iiiiiuumo, . - -A JORDAN, -r (;,,;, WEAVER. , , 5 "UH3 PLE 8ANT8, GIDEON MARKI.E, ' ' Hon. OKO.H. WEI.KER, , -. BENJ. HENDRICKS, i GIDEON LEISENRINO. Rtaa'a Hiru, (formerly Tremonl. Houaa, JS'o. !! Cheennt eiteot,) Philadelphia, September Hat, 1844. i - ' , I haa aaed Shogort'a PaUnt WaaU of Machine n toy houaa upwarda of eight moniba, and oV not teeitato to ay that I doe a it ono of the m-t Uaa fol nod valoabte labor-oaink naaehinoa Oaor Inatn- toaV . I iuraaorty kopt two woman OooUooilly ae eopM ia waahiag, who now ia a Baach m two lay a thay than did is an week., Thoo M ail ar aaar nm araahina. and il roouirao BOt Baoea than oo-hird lha oaual quantity of aoao. 1 ko hod a BoaaWr of otkaa aanahiaaoao-aay faniily, but Jak la aa dock) ad la auuarioao Of or Ihiow aiao, and m ftUlfBhta to got out af tpoir,&kot I wouW M to without If aaoy booum eoal tWr rHooa'tha HBSEI 11V Aaaoluto aequleocehci n iheaeelalona of lha By Blasicr fc Elielyv All Vorta of llama. TtL An Engliih paper ay that a chimney haa jnat been built at the chimiral worka in Wi. gin, which ia lour hundred and twenty feet high. A U.S. Si NATO a Robbfo e-Senator Corwin wat robbed at the Pearl street Home in Cincin nati, tait week, of hit pocket , book, containing about; 1000 dollar. ' . , .t i- i v J ' i'-' t t . .- . ., , piksBttas.-Tli admirable akill with -which the Mexican artillery Vai" refveri, ?ha o'een a iiibject of comment. It ia ialtl that tXro hieB who diit nguiihed themaelvea by the mannrr in which they eerved Mexican guna, were deaerteM from our artillery. . They deeerted at Fott Brown. Ona of them it named Riley. ' " Aruo or Lira Mr. Lombard found that the age of the atone cntter averaged 34 year, the miller 43, the painter 44, the joiner 40, the but cher 53, tha lawyer 51, the Burgeon 64, the ma aon 25. the gardner 60. the merchant 63, the Pro teitant clergyman 83, tha magiitrate 89. ' ' ; Hor thrt bjaY bo him bood A thief picked B clereyman'a pocket at Boaton tha other day. Hi price consisted of aix bran new termont ! ' A Hit. The Richmond Standard baa the fol lowing, whicb next to Gov. Johee' celebrated hit at Mr. Polk, on the atutnp, ia the beat wa have een f ..' Slang of the Day. Question. I Mr. Polk, aa Mr. Ritchie aayi, the 'great father of the red man?' Ananer. lie aint the father of nothing e!t. i ; In Favob or Pbotw tion. Two hundred and fifty girla employed in the Lowell Factorie, were married during the laat year, and it i a terted one hundred and aixty-five are affianced at the present time. Trros Going Aheap. Three printer are rnn ning tor Congreti in Maiaachuiett. Tbey are all whole-iouled, talented fellow, well worthy of an election. Th renowned Mike WaUh baa been elected to tba Assembly by the Democrata of New York City. ; , i , , .. ... ; :i . KiaaiNo DsriNBo. The New Orleans Delta defines a kiss to, bo a gentle coneoisiou ol tba lips, the sensation produced depending altogether' on th magnetic influence naturally pervading the parties killing. ' ' Too Bad. A young man' on being requested to dance a Scotch reel with a couple of sour look ing maid, objected on the ground, that 'pickle did not agree with Lim. HiMTToWoBKiiio Classes. If a man 2 1 yeara of age, begin to save one dollar per week, and put it at interest every year, he would have at 31 years ol age, S6S0, at 43 years of a;e $1,CS0 at CO years of age $0,150, at 71. S11.5U0. A Swiss paper states tbst the bulb of a dahlia ia an excellent substitute for potatoes. This in formation i something like the suggestion of Maria Antoinette, when told tbat the starving thousand of Paris were crying for bread 'Why don't tbey eat eaka !' Rati. Roao Iboji Ifaw if mnuteure fie nefit the country In our article of last week upon the progress ol the msunfscture of Riil Road Iron in thi country, we neglected to in elude the Boon ten Mill in the In. I uf. Rolling Mills, which we published. These worka are located in New Jersey, and can produce 7000 tons per annum. Thia amount added to tha a gregate of the worka mentioned in last week's paper givee 120,000, tons aa the quantity of Rail Road Iron which the Rolling Mille of this eoun try are able to produce. Tbe actual cost of ma king these 126.000 tons ia about Sn.300.0rj0, be ing at the rale of $50 per ton. Ten per cent of thi amount iniy be reckoned aa the worth of the ore & fuel in the iround, the balance, ninety per cent, ia the proportion expended for lobor in the various processes through which the ore passefl be fore it ia converted into Rail Road Iron. From this il appears thatjit-e milhoni nix hundred ani $eventy thousand dollar are paid for labor in manufacturing the Rail road iron which can now be mndo at the Rolling Mills in the United States. , , f , , Although we have not sufficient date to fur. nish a very accurate statement of the number of hand employed in these work, we era ablo to make an estimate which, will not vary much from being correct. The number of working days in tha year ia three hundred. Thi give us $18 900 per day expended for labor. The average1 wage of the hand employed in the tou KaM..AUAM t1 ' onnuarl Ith r lliak ora Sntn v aa f nj ej IJruejITwVl'ga VI liPiii'lut'-f tiw w v iisn Kailrottd iron tre ibout jl per day, ItwouM appear then, that more tfiane ( tfaitijnd mtn ar uirrcny cmpinyrti in r rouuuuo 01 tw i . 4 J rati la" " 1 V i . . . J: t i. j .,: . r Kanroaa iron, j ne nurnoer ol ,utsos uepen dent on theee pien fur support would, average tour to recn, uieipg, sixty looueana, person ' l l : . . , whq derive their Bubsiatence directly from the Rolling Mills of tbe United Bute. , Ween Ube into consider lion, the mbib, setters. tailors, merehaU, Vrofrs,: M . aaon othe psrsuitf wbq livt by supplying th sawvwaaxty t houaa sal pwOM with th nece series ol life, we can raadilv a- thelrnrortine ol thje branchy of indsBtryno the VMPcr(7 Vrouf country, and Bjrwai isyurj wnico muai result to sn eias AND :. SH AMOKlN" J&QRN'AL. CI It S & wi. majorftjr,JiUl prjnclBji Jtapiihlkaai fi a aehlch, SnnburrrWrttaiimlii4tud C(. 4 , It ia only by calculation! similar to the above j ihatBcime men will be convinced of the preal be nrfita resulting to all branches of Imaineea Irom the prosperity of. manufactures, ?They re- qniru 'proof etrong as holy writ,' beford tl.ey wil! be satisfied, and nothing but incontrnverti- bl facts-will inffica to convince them. ' To the conatderation" of for mere we coold epecia!l commend the abore statement; they will there by ree how great, a home market 1a created by single branch of manufactures, and they will Im able to judge how much they will bo bartefit ted by iho repeal of the TrilTi-f 18 J2, if men "ff'Red in the Iron btiin"aa should be compel led to stop their works (or want of aik-qtialo pro tection. Miners' Jonrnat.. , , . .... The ScRCTLKiLLCitiALsppear. from letter received by the Director, not to- have Wen in jured by tht flood. 'The Superintending Engi neer writes that three boat a, carrying one hun dred andeixty tuna each, have arrived at Port Clinton, fmm tho mines, en route for thia market.- '. Thia fa the first shipment on lha enlarged canal ; and, it ia hoped, thut a aufJicient num ber of boats will pass before the season close to r-atisfy the trade of the capacity of thia channel to sccoinmodste the business of next day. This ia important, hecsuae any dnnbt might deter miner Irom making tho necessary arranoe- menta in season.. It will be recollected that the old cannl could pars only boats of fifty to sixty tons. .' Hie enlargement enables it to pass one hundred and sixty tons; and it ia expected that it will even tually accommodate boats approaching two hun dred tons. Tim number ol locks is also great ly diminished, wlii.h will shorten the tir.io of tho voysge, . , The coal trndB of Iho Schuylkill eoal fWd haa become so vat, coupled with the tniseelt. neona tonnpo that it generate, that the rail way has lound it impossible to meet the want of the pnhlicv The canal opens, therefore, with a heavy nnaccomniodsted tonnage, calling loud Iv for a customer to crr it. This secures a certain bar-is to stsrt upon ; and for the am pie ftrthir ercnu'Bement it will receive, no well-informed collier has sny doubt. 1 he ra pid increase of thia most interesting trade gives asursnce to all men of expanded viewr, that both of llieae fine avenue will be choked up with business to their fulleit capjcittes. FLU adelphia Ledgtr, A Ji'BT Rrbi'KK. The Montreal Guiette con. ta ns a long article upon the military plan or the Executive, aa indicated by the movements in Mexico, which clearly proclaims in the au thor, a soldier of great skill and comprehension He conclusively show that the administration know what they are about, that their plana are totally different from those aacnbed to lhem-by the newspaper, and that the 'letter writers' and editorial sages who represent them aa in volved in peurile perplexities, prove nothing bet ter than their ignorance and want of patriotism. The sagacious sohJier who writes the ar'icle in tho Montreal Uazclte, says, with a little cautic astire upon the spirit governing some of our journals that 'dabble in partisan politics, Mf the American government haa not, to prstify iheir newspapers, brought the wsr to maturity. with the hssty expedition of a ninety day note or a shipment of flour, it has, in a short time, ea tabl'shed a grander baae ofoperatinna jn extent, than haa ever been seen in moJcrn warfare.' In support of this, he says that the plan of thu sdtninhlration is to attack several pom's at once, each commanding all in its rear, ar.d to keep whatever ia taken., , For this purpose Col, Freemnnt explores Californis, to be supported by Col- Stevensnn'a regiment, a greater force han Mexico ever sent or can send la thai re gion ; Gen. Kearney conquer! and holds New Mexico; Geo Wool proceed Westerly through Chihuahua and Sonora, holding all the com manding positiona between Matsmorsa and tho Gulf of California; and Gen.' Taylor, after In king Monterey and Baltillo, which command all the country to Mstarnuras, proceed to Ssn Louis Potosi, to be' joined by Gen. Patterson, proceeding frnmTampico. -Thus all in ll.o rear of .San Louts is cpuuuauded, and thai city la made lli bass of tperatkmB-gaiBat tle city of Mexico for a winter campaign. And ht'eonjre- lios-svitk theeo snbvrinewir.iti floet Vrll'tske Vera Cros . 'IIi'b, saVa the writer; -leave the Alexicans no pohif upon which lo Nit back,u Jeaveallie American masters, ami permanently if they choose to K bf ever Inch oehinJ them. lie ridicule aa atxurq to every miiiiarir, man. Iho newspaper project oCa march to Mexico of axirj miles, by ueneraia tvearney anu vvooi, in eorrjuhctli.o iih Ge'nerit ,Tal6. ' 1hey f 'M remain XVortn sad West, to keep wnat juey j He makes some jusf revk whicVsWl notier hereafter, uDon. Ins apiril .exhibitsJ W etrtaia American jouroaJav b ,wgni aVWM ,tf vituperation against their own country, snc ia - -w..ijitw -.-aaT m fh9 ia ; -C';r :8 j to .v" :J''.ri''r' ' ..,"'-t""r .i ilolll'lVJV.;l'.'Jy.'! y i' ib.1 . "ii IM there U no appeal bftL to rea, th Vitat nrifiriplf ra. Saturday, Kov 14,' Is46 ' Another Mafstmoih Cve. ,Ve team from the Cdumbi (Tenn.) Dem ocrat tbat a gentleman of that tnwn haa iliaco- vered a 'inammo.li cave' in the county til Mau ry. 1 he gentleinin, m company with another, ciitered '.he cave, which they supposed a email one, in search, of fugitive alavea, and after pro ceeding a considerable distance they endeavor ed, ineffectually, to lotrace their atep. In this dilemma, (aya the account,) to remain inactive was sure destruction, lor no one knew of their design or whereabout, and the nnly determina tion waa to proceed, if happily they might find eome outlet.'- ..j .-. While wandering on this most singular ad venture, sometime stumbling over rock, and at other limeann their bands and knee, and crawl ing, through narrow entrance into largo and spacious rrjnrnH, beautifully decorated with sa lacities ofglitu-ringappearancea hanging in va rious forms and alio pes, with walls of rock on either side, their steps and voicea echoing through the grottoes snil deep receaer, passing streams of thirty and forty yards in width and some 3 or 4 feet in depth, they at length be came grealy encouraged, from 'he circumstance of their lights burning more freely, and rpnew ing their efforts they soon di -to vered an outlet, and once more found Jliemselvt s on terra tirnis, and above ground. - , They entered the cave lietween 9 and 10 o'. clock in the evening, and camo out about 3 o' clock in the morning, having been aix hour in thi ubterrnen region, travelling with al! lliepp-ed their strength would admit cf, until they found sn cures. It waa Borne time be fire they Could make nut their whereibnul, and when the d-d pn, they found themaelvea about six miles from the place of entrance.' tt'ittoi's tatibi tea or rani it appear tlist thirty two mnd o half yee cenf of the child, ren born in the capital of France are illegili mate. The births in 1844 wero: IOgilimale children.' ' ' Illegitimate children. 21.520 10.42(1 Total number ol births, Olthe illegitimate were--B iro in p-ivste houses, Born in hospital. 10M 5744 4 ma 10.430 ' Total. l ' ' ' The total number of deaths in Pstis hi 1844 was aa follows . In private houses, 10 357 In the hospital, 10,054 In the military hospital, 463 In prisons. 1S5 Brought to Morgue, Executed. Total. 27,yJ0 Thu it sppeara that forty per cent, ol the total number ol deaths iti Pari takes place in hoepitala, - By the statistical returns it is jlmwn that for the lad twenty-seven years the ratio of the whole popo'slu.ii to the number of birtha is 33, 4 to 1, which givee tire mean duration of life lor that period tube thirty-three yeare Be. fore the revolution the average duration of life waa only 27 year ; the present average ia ail increase of 10 per cent un the length of life aince the revolution. , From l817to IS43 the total number of msles born io Pri waa 13 377.480. that of femalea waa 12CS0.770, being en exc oltij percent of maleaover females. Psri Correponeni AW. lttltlligtucrr, - ". - The Washington Correspondent of tho New York Herald, in speaking of the battle at Mun- terpy.says; Tie Texsn Rangers did horrible work at Monterey, and let tho company of Hays, Mc Clullongh, Wulker and Chrvallio, loj iin in a battle in which iho .murderer of their country men may be present, and we will liattru our rvputslion upon it that Sinta Anna is slain Military d scipliur, and military law, and what ever compact for the safety of Siuta Anna may be made in a surrender uf hi troop, or in bis cpture, will be unavailing. We have heard a number of Trxana declare Iballhe Rangers ob ject was the head of Santa Anna., He may capi lulitlr-o-he way surrender ho nmy m under the abetter of the marques of Geo. Taylor, but if the Reuger come, wii'iii) roaih of him, tlwy will alay (.imven if, rt b4 Bt the table, ol tbe American cqiunnder, ,, M vr.-Sfla Frr Sn Autonio. Goliad. Tsutpico and the castle ol Perule, and lU lf .mnrJenid prifowers 4" war. are lb det of veneuBC whwh tbo rangers hY cnliW sUle. Tbejr ligwliko ferocity at Monterey ia but a foretaaio-al what the Mexi einsaiay expect. God baitaiarcy. upon them If the Rangers inlu open field pounce down u pen them will, the war crv of 'Alamo Very few prisoners will be ukeo vou may rest aaau 1 1 CutLDBBN. The number of children born In tha United States in a year la about 490.000. It ia calculated that only hall live to be 21 years i " 1 - I' m . 4 ..... . ',: "11' u ; BhJ immediato parent of doapotiarfct artkaao. Tol. Y IVo. Whole No, 32o A Mexican OrrtCKu'a Baooaob We had e funny ecene in our company this afternoon. Two or three of the men, while out on picket, found a mulo load of huggage, belonging to a Mexican officer. Tho animal had probably litmpeded during the retreat of the day before, and Torrejon men Were in too great a hurry to mini, op runaway - mines. 1 no letter louno. would show thnt the owner wss Don Ignacio something or other, captain of the 3d company of Guanajnoto cavalry, and to set forth that Don Ignaein wis a man of Some Consequence, he had s scarlet coat of tho finest Voadcloth, covered wi'h pure silver buttons; ornamented with rich silVor embroidery, and uporT tho breaaf of which waa an order. Ilia cap was of bTu velvet, rich! or name ited with silver band "and tassels, while his cavalry pantaloons, of blue broadcloth foxed with mororco, had a wide Stripe of red "down the outer seam. Among ' the bsggage were also a niatlresr., aevoial pillows, the cases of which were.elsbnrstely worked, and otlier fine bed furniture, and in addition to all HMs.'eslf this were not enough,' there were some half a doren red, grew and fijured petticeats. a dogen pair of beautiful little pink, blue and white astin slippers, to say iiothincr of a doteti neatly wtoiieht linen eamias all the waWrobe of ome pretty Pnblana girl, who had doubtless followed Don Ignacio lo the wars. j After all thia -large and elegant assortment' had been opened, our orderly eergeint the son of a member of Congrese from Tennessee Urged himself out in the ebowy uniform or Iho Mexican officer, and strutted forth todtt.il a picket guard, decidedly the beat dressed miin ...,i j..Mmii. .h. A. ,.n in Um i..,init mif f mm CIam WI.vIi1V AmMffl i.. ,i ..m'wi. h th IVhlBna'B beiticoata about them.' ind then executed diver Crsooviennea and CacnocaB. to tha treat amuaemenl of tho bvatanderB and to he great danger or Blampeding all our horaeB. n have cut my , eara oft, So I want fret Alto?ether the' scene wss extremely diverting, tmg moping round town till dinner , hour Ctme. and I nut it down aa a little episode in the life we have led of lute - 1 ' Th letter found were principally from the Thini'v of tho officer, but thW was one from . Gen. Ctoxar. dated at Celsva about the latter Dart of Aoirust. in avhwh that General warmly hopes that Don Ignacio may be successful in aasit-ting to drive the perfidious invadersof Tex- aa from the country. ' It has been sniJ by the Mcxicens here, that the officer who lost his buggsge waa the last to leave Marine, and he did all in his power to pro tect the inhabitants from abuse. I have spoken of the lblanns above : if you wish to read a gnphic scconnt of them get hold of Madame Calderon's work on Mexico.-AWB- Gjt- k ,u iH,nn. , . "i Goon Manners smalt Clawes. Good anners ai.d courtesy of speech are indispensa ble for iho practice of all men, of whatever rank or alalion, lo ensure lliu respect and good will ! if oilier. It ia altogether a mistake to suppose .1.-, ililm.u. -.,! ihm viiIa. nt ithiimtt aro 1-""-" " - 1 - suited t.. the affluent and highly borne alone, Tk.,.. ; ,-.n n nK .he the workinrr hi. . A , i,.. man. the email ahoo keeper, or any ol the hum- . ( v. . . . .... " a .i ..nderaiaed and nrac a ,lfw.T "" - 11 .11 r.,u. uhirh rrnod breed in r eninins aa correctly, and with equal benefit, as the moat accomplished gentleman. The mistaken noiinn above alluddd to a r ires from the habit of confounding et;q'iclte with ceremony of parade, good manners with still formality, and polite aees with deceit snd falsehood. . Having formed these ideas, tle man in humble atation, and cniic rnttous wiihal ia frequently heard to ex- claim 'What. Iisve 1 lo do with etiquette What is politeness lo me! . I like to be tree and nasy; no ceremonious fuse forme; 1 don't like to s.i v one thing and mean another. I leave that to iho i!etrvio the aristocracy P. And thus, for the tear pf being thought polite, (snd by Kiev falsa reasoning, inainccrey they roan into tho oDsoaiie extroine. and become rough, coarre, and offensive. But let ua godarstsnd the mcaniuL' of terms ; let u consider that good mannera ar in leality g.d feelings man iff ted bv action: that oolileueaa i$ the art of doing every thing that my give pleaeurt and comfort m other, aud of avoidinir all . Ustt mav wound or annoy, and that etiquette ia merely ths laws nr rn'e laid dou'ii lo leach ua in this invat art n-lhe art ol plea-ing-r-the art of aecuring " . ' "rr , , , X rr-- thera In no situation ol life is the cultivation i,u nmin.,i in n iri hinmotu . ol g.iid feeling and ll.e practice of good man ters unimportant., And tney atiouw go ig,. .f . ... 1: er; ror tiinugij.uom goon lee.ing. . b dispoaed to perform a kind action towarda a j...i An.nA mi the manner ' .... . which it ia performed. A favor may ,W terred In a w tp wakt It sppeara postllvs. ...It. Thus the best IntkntionBmav.li) asga tited If not carried out n a kind. coneidate maoDsr, ..tt. ilk.'.!... h fieorc.rirk rTh livins ffoioel of Freedom, bound in black. Shs eliould have adds, tbat hs was also I aqoara 1 irwertion,- . t fT 'V S 0 80 r d' do ' . . . .... .. ... 75 i "lir- d4 .1' I no L EreTy aubseqaent inrtlrn, i ' ' v- ' 0 3ft . -Yearly- Avwrlieemenla4 one Mum., f 39 half Column, $1 8. three ju'ara, f IS two aqnarea, 19 on squsr. Half-yearly I one column, f 18 ; , half eolumrt,.lV'a three squares, f 8 j two sqdaree, ' $it oe .iuaeJ3 B0, v Vi ' Advertisements left without 'direction aa to lha length of tlmotliey are to be published, v. ill b Continued Until ordered out, and charged accord , ingiy.' : :i,r.z ' CSiiteen lina or lesa mka a aquara, --.. How Tom Snoop's Wife It -over blue. ..'1 never undertook but once, said Tom to et at naught tbe authority of my wife. Yon know her way -cool, quiet, but determined aa ever grew. Just after we were married, n.l si was nico and cosy, she got me into the habit of do ing alt the churning. . She never united me to d if, you know, but then sh'e why, ii wadone ih just this way She finished breakout rather before me one morning, and slipping away Irom the table, she filled the churn with cream snd kit it jiift where 1 couldn't help seeing what siie wsnte'd. " So l took' hoM regular enough, aiidhurried till the. bOjltcr come. She didn't Ihunk me but looked bo nico and sweet about it that t felt well paid. Well, when the" next chutning, day. came along, -she did the, same thing, and I foJowpd suit. and fetched the but. ter. .Agaia and again it was done just an, and I waa regularly in for it, every time. Note) word said you know, ol course. ., wen, ny ana arwasfl .a by, thi began lobe rathor irksome. I wanted houW "k ' never did,-. sod I couldn't "y anything about it to save my lite. So on we went ; At laat I maie a resolve tnai I wouldn't churn Brother time onlees she taked me- Churning day came, and when my wesx rat she always pot nice breaarast wnen that waa swallowed, there stood the churn.' 'I got np, and atandinp for a few minutes, ju in h"T chance, I put on my hat end wa ked swswn ir0pp in i"- '"s1""". time to call me, but never a word said she, and with P1pi-inR hrlrt 1 on- 1 went "d over town, and my foot wa. taatL as aa wss that or iNoauaaove. .ieu aa if I done a wrong 1 didn't exactly feel how but there waa an fndfBrr.btible reosation of guilt resting on me all the forenoon.. I seemed f dinner time never would come, and a for,. atoing home Otie minute bafbre dinner, 1 W0U1S. Home I went, feeling very much aa a criminal j must, when tbe jury ia out having In their band. I'ts destiny life or death. I couldn't make up my mind exactly how she tootii meet me but 1 B ..- IB l "e lnJ ' 1 expecieo. in you ue I ev " greeted me with a eweeter Binilo never had a better dinner (or me than im that day ; but there s'ood the churn just1 where I left it.' Not a word was said I felt confoundedly cut, and every mouthful of that dinner seemed aa if it would choke me, Sha didn't pay any regard toil, however, but went on just exactly ifnolliin? bad happened. Be fore dinner was over, 1 had again resolved, and shoving back my chair I inarched to the churn I ' , - :. .u. ..I.I 1 U..I..U ,nu WPIU "l " J " 1 ,u rattle I kept it up. Aa if in spite, the butter never wss so long coming: i suppose mo cream standing so long, had got warm, and o I redoubled my efforts. ObMinate matter thej afternoon wore away while I waa churning. I paused at last from real exhaustion, when alio spoke lor the first time 'Come Tom, my dear you have rallied that butter milk quite long . .... ... , ... i; :,, I f nou8"' ' '' "" " " -' Vnuw how it waa in a flish. She had brought I trie OUl'er 10 tne irnnaa nu icu mum IT ... i , , , , , , ""ding with the buttermilk in. iit n.s to oxer- Ciao with! 1 never aa-. up lor inysou hi uousu- . . . - . a . " matter atter inai. 1 , Pcncitt. The' following burlefquo pricla- ( nation ia published in the New Orleans Dells. t purport to emanate from Gin. Ksrney, im- - 1 mediately after taking poseFSiou ot tilitorr.ia : J ! Yellow tkint, grrgsert, or whatever you call 1 fourscfrex, Mexicans you have ceaed to bo J fr0m the momeiit 1 ' entered Santa Fe---now ! hearken to my words. I have tsken possession . i - ... 0f the whole of New Mexico At half past 12 o'clock to-day the whole of your Department I had the honor lo become a portion of the glor oue Union which fights under the star ani at ripe. You' ar now cittens of the United States, and must behave youraelvea accordinj. ly. You must lay aside your wide iroweer -ie . - . ,d MV Dp the seams and cut on the trej KM- tone, put tails on your roundabout, cut on your J rpustacios, doff yonratouch sombreros, and dree Uo in decent America homespun, wun gooa wool hats, and put on clean, honest Yankee faces. You must atop drinking your villainous J pulque, nnd get druak, if drunk jott will g t on rood Mooongahela whisky. our Now. I Brlga.Her General a. v. ivearnej. , I vrmr Guvarnor Armiio IS nowhere. If I or I : " ' " : . ... . - ..... . Uiich him I (hall rang him, ana an wno ioiiu I n(m ;g traitors to the United States. And 1 - warn you against giving him any aid or coun - ,..,..:. I You sre a areiv. slippery aet of scamps t but -v , i" ' .l.k-'.lld '.f voa try any of your a - ' f . atealing, awindling," doUblo-dealinK in I -j. ... . nfn, men. I will 1KB von low I .7 . .k. ... ...lnnllKla lulVB Bltu I - Orwi7w""r' "T"' -your hn - 1 - J.b i,i fiot too. Give lhr t .k.. r,... f 1 I. and walk a threw cheers to Xm Uniiexl Slates. - (Tto thrw f vw. gLen with snucti vigor ), And now show your d treoey and Bslnte your coveruor, BrigaUur d ireocy and sstute your govcruor, UfW . -a'VJ TS' satVa was given with great enthaaiasfr. lie ..in in it Hurra! lor G.Vro- hot 1 nor Biigadier General (3, W. Kearnsy, againBl the world I .rloalhayaro aold tor. PAf"?!' "f ass of tbs esejimuBily from its prostration. far or ol its enemy. PhiL Ledger. old. pressed. 4 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers