. . . Terries of the Miners , Journal,' • Tice. Dollars per annum. payable semi-artnna lly itt advance. to those who reside in the County--and annu ally in advance to thoie who reside out of the County. The publisher reserves to himself the right to chazge. lis 50 per annum, where payment is delayed longer_ has one year. . . . TO CLUBS. ' . - Three copies to one address. ,S 5 00 Fever'f Do Do 'lO 'OO Fifteen/ Do . - Do 20 00 FiVe dollars in advance willpay for three yeses sub• scrip -ton to the Journal, • t!: ! RATES OF. ADVERTISING. One Square of 1G lines,_ 3 times, Every subsequent •nsertion, Half Square of 8 lines,.3 times, Subsequent 'nsertions; each, • Four lines, 3 times. , • -Subsequent insertions, each, .. One Square, 3 months. • • Six snoods, ' • _ One Year, : „y . Bootless Cards of Five lines, per annum, 11 rcbants and others, advertising by the Year, 'with the:prwilege of inserting dif erent advertiements weekly, 25- Larger Advertisements, as per agreement. p4ilOrtpl ) ia. - TO CAPITALISTS 4 OTHERS. Permiylvania Coal & "roil Lancl, for Sale. ' Prr•hc' ht?;1 alliiwnner of 11.1+ 167Lnt. of first rate farming Lands, located' in Jenks Township, Jefferson county. finely Titntierdd and Watered. and having Overal Mill sites upbn thetn: Two main rondo Gm thrimg.lt the lands: and improviiil Farms adjoin, while Saw and Grist Mills are in. the Immediate. neighborhood. This land was selected by a gentleman of experienced judgment, and in consid yiredlty.jtidges to be ore of the best tracts in vie 1. ItS,PPliMity to the Clarion and Allegheny river'. ',and numerous navigable streams, and the proposed 'Railroad to Pittsburg and Erie; renders,it highly desi -Table a, an investment at pre sent Prices'. Abounding in iron Ore.nnd Bituminous - Coal of fine !quality; it Is believed to pieseicl one of the tion.d ad-' svantageous locations for Iron Works in West Penn_ , sylvanfa'. The present Amer mirebaged with a view 'oferectingsuch Works, but engageinenls in another 'quartenoldigeS him with great reluctance to forego his. Jniemt Maps', ill, be shown. and every information viV&i tic the undersigned. The lands . are patented. iand the titletra'nil quality. will be warranted, and Sold free and clear of all inchmlirance. R. SHF,AFF.SMITIL 15 SOrth Thirteenth streets Philadelphia January 3;1516. . • , 1— VIDIADRI:PID A ARCA D E CUTLERY. STORE . ' ' • ' GA R D'. , ... J... .1 , . I John 11. Coleman; . - . . T,No. 22 and 31 Philadelphia Arcade. respectfully 11 inlites the attention of dealers to' an "extensivn stock a Pocket and Table Cutlery, Razors; Scissors and Butilier Knives of his own'importationovhitai will be sold in lots to suit mirch,mers; at a small advance on importation cost. The assortment comprises Josephßottg, &` Sons', Greaves &.S .ns", Wade & Botch ere, Wontenholniq't, Fermy"s and other pelebrated ma kers. Also on hand, a Wee s'ssortmentilf Gums'. Pis tols, Iluntind Knives, Chapinan's'ltazorSt Cops., Pock et-130AS, PureusSion Caps Spectacles, Violins, Aecor (lion's, .&c. . .. . 'I . '.,-- Philadelphia, January Sil.'lSIA . DALE'S DOUBLE. BEAM'' . PLATFOP.M SCALES. ' to.ki:F.:%3 Snide Beata • patform ' • Dmattle " Connter I " Sint:le " " ' ' • ' - "Even . " • •t ft,rass Beam " " I . 4 Iron, 4, 0 .! • Patent Balances, " „ •. Sarin?, . ' nit+ u and Nest . Weights. Cru stale. WIIOI.E . SALE • , -AND RETAIL. at' the • - SCALE W•An.EIIOUSE OF • • GRAY. A i4":4,145, No. 31 WALNUT 6t., ' Dealers . .n and Weiutits. 11: All rtcales soltlity us are wierrantedin dive .satisttetion in every particular. • G. &R. Philadelphia March,29' • SPRING BALANCES, ()DOZEN SALTEIT'ti Dientiveri SPRING BATAS .. CES n , ith and Ivitimic Dishes, Ix Oh a 011 supply attn. dilr e feint Flies of flak's Platform and Coa niar jit.i Received and - for sale at the %CALE ♦9harehoune of GRAN 4- BROTHER, :ICAI NUT L. below Second. rti, 114 elph i March '23, 13- CALEB Itt 50.--D A.l.Vi 4 . EVC.N TIT; CCAIN IJTIiII 'SCALES kfE McwltE 01 7 12.'031.g ACCIi- AND CON VENIENT than any i ,•• St-ate inteat tiich from one rcattlto.l(o pound. for -ale at the reita, prier of Al .50 earn • I.arce:.;*izt• $3, and •,53 19 with Dit..l4 'warranted to rice salt:J:1(1ton. CRAY & 11114•YriiER, NO. 31 AvALNuT .treet: . EXldelg hia March 21, ' ' C' f p lratches and Jewelry, P - : 7'; ;;,-.„ L . AT the Philadelphia. Watch and Jewelry ( .... :•'\„,ZI, Store, N 96 ;North second street, corner of '- -,, q quarry, below Race street ifirildlel4r Watches, full jewelled, 19 carat cases $15.60 Silver ' " ' , v.. " 1 ". ' 23,00 .t. " SPVCTl.jcivels 16.00 Surierlor Quartier 'Watches. 10.00 „ Gold Peneils 310) . Fine rtilver Spectacles' ~ ' 1,7,5 Gold Finger Rinrs, 37, 1 , , cents to 91; Watch Masse!, plain. IV cts.i; patent, 151; lunet, 25; other articles to proportion. " - - N .... . . All Goods Warranted to be what they are sold for. 0. CONRAD.— Clarks, Watches and Jewelry, of ever'• ite.rritdion, cleaned and repaired in the' beet inannor r hy experien ced workmen. , re All Clock,. and Watt hes repaired at this esialiliAment are wartatited to perform well. " Philada, Nov., 9, 1515. - , 39-1 y Jan. 10 :1S (3, Important to Dialers-its Tea AND TEA DRINKERS. 'TIE messes of the PEKIN TEA COMPANY-No. 30 South Second street, between Market and Chesnut, Philadel-• phia. has been unparalled. Our citizens ,ate,now able-to obtain a superior article. 'of Teas, at tales much cheaper than have - ever before been offered in this country, and they have the assurance that there are 110 diu2s or oth er foreign substances mixed with the Teas.: They are done up In packages (lined with lead, to preserve their strength and flavor,) 0 frinn one quarter to live pounds, to suifetcsmnicrs, and are sold at dam ent prices. from '\; fifty cents per pound—for art excellent article,-to one and fifty cents. persons visiting the,city are invited to pay the CompaiWe extensive establishment a visit', Agents &anted in every place where they are not yet established. For particulars. post paid the sub iferibec: ZI EMIL Agtrit for the Company, 30 South Third street, Philadelphia. . Philada, ^8,1890 ' . 13- LtdiPj WE RECOMMEND OUR FRIE7B, WHEN memAsiso HATS & CAPS, IN PHILADELPHIA, TOLTIIE E,STABI.L'iIIMF.NT OF GARDEN Sr_ BROWN, No. 196 Market st. second door below Sixth st. PHILADELPHIA, • E extend a general invitation to the citizens of s rt. Pottseine and its vicinity, as well as all others, when purchasing Hats and Caps, to our store.. We have on hand a most complete assortment of Fiats and Caps of every variety and style, which we tve?selling full nrllb. fourth lows, tha., the usual prices ; viz: Extra Superior Bei. mr Hats, from *2 50 t 0.84 00 Brut a 2 00,to 300 " • " Silk" " I 50 to 200 " French Moleskin - " . 412 50 usual prices aOO Good Fur Hats, as low as .. 1 25 Also, a complete clock of summer Hats, such riewhite and drab Beaver, Brush, and Cassirnere Hats, Leghorn Hats. Shorting, or round top Ilats, &c., at lower prices than they can be had elsewhere; Thia Is a fact known by all who have dealt with us: Call and be satisfied ; it Is to your own Interest. . Merchants, Su.rekeepers; Hatters, and others, (who buy lei sell again,) supplied on reasonable terms. Be aute and tan.. . GARDEN Sc DROWN. No. 196, Mat ket st., 2d door below 6th Philada: PhiLada.; Nov. 29th 1845 ; 43- • RAIL ROAD IRON. MEE subscrihera have now landing from ship Alham bra, from Liverpool. 5 tons Rail Bond Iron. If 5 tons: 1.1 10 tons II .1 1, 5 tons zI. Also, 60 tons best retitled Iron, con fisting of round, square and fiat ban. ;Apply tn. , • - T. &E. GEORGE; North East runner of Market and 12th street. Philada'., April 23, 1516. 174 f Carpelings and OH Cloths; At 14 Cheap Siori; No. 41, Slrdwberry , Street; PUILAVELPIII.I. OUlt store rent and other expenses being very light, wa are enabled to sell our eartpays, OIL Curniti, ku., wholesale and retail, at the lowest prices in the city. and buyers will find it greatly to their advantage to call and eiarnine the large assortment we offer this season, of ' , , . Beauttfally Imperial 3 ply, Every variety of Ingrain. .-1 CARPETING& 1 Twilled and Plain Venetian; . , • Together with a large stock rif Ott.Ccrrns, front 2 to 21 feet wide, very cheap, 11150 :Battings, Floor Cloths; Bugs: PAZ and Cotton Carpets, Sic . with a good as.: sortment of Ingrain Carpets from:s to 50' cents, stair and entry carpets from 12 to 50 cents. ELDRIDGE 4- BROTHER. No;4l;lslraWberry street, one door above Chestnut, near Second street, rttlladelithla. . . Pklladelpbl3,llarch 15, lea . , :11-s,ine I~IIIFRS 40. 00 . . I WILL TEACH .YOU TD PIERCE THE ROWELS OF THE EARTH, AND BRIO 1 01 .FROM THE CAVER N S OF MOUHT, AIMS, METALS NIIICR WILLI e 3 00 5 00 7 00 300 WEEiCLY BY BENJAMIN BANNAT, AGENT FOR T#E PROPRIE i. OR, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA.I VOL XXII. 10 00 ----A— Mite Insurance. . . , OFFICE OF HE . . . - 1. Spring Gazden Mutual Insurance . - 1 - Company: THIS Company having organized according to the i provisions of its charter, is no* prepared to make .Thsurances against loss by Fite nil the mutual principle, combined with the security of a ;Mint stock capifal.— , The advantatte of this system is. that efficient security is afforded at the lowest rates that the. bus:Mess can he• done for, as the whole priffits (li , ss.; an • juiciest riot to exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the' capital) will he re turned to the members of the histitiffien, without their becninina resisonsibte for any oft lie, eneacements or h abit itiesof the Company, further than the premiums ac tually paid. . . '.. - -The ereat success. which this system has met (with ' wing - ever it has been introduced, iltdoce. the Dir. l"rs 1- to request the attentioh of .the public to it, , tonlident than, 'requires but to be find ,istood to be upon, rated. The uct of Incorporation, and any expla oar • in ill re gartti m it, may: he obtain e d - by applying at the (Tire . North trrst corller s of Gth and Wood 4tx... or of B. BAN NAN, Potts Ville. ciiiatli - STOKES, President. '. L. 151 . 111:311iIIAAR.Secrithary. ," • .; ' . putr.crems, , : i eh:arks : stokes, Georz. Vi Ash. • •Josetili Wood, , '., Abraham D. Perkitis,i- Elijah Dalll•tt, .' • David Rankin. •.] ' ..P. 1.. Laaurrenne. ' Walter It. Dick, ' Ssmitel TownseruL• -- 'Joseph Parker, The subsertberhas heen appointed Arent for the a bove nientioned Institution, and is prepared to effect huttiranceshn all descriptions of pi opertv al the loWest rates. • . U. BANNAN. , February ES, ISIG,' ,- , , .. • st-. 1 INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE The'Franklin Insurance Co., OF 'PHILADELPHIA, . Capital 5'.101),00O, Paid in Charter Perpetual,' " , • - • CONTINUE to makelinsnranre, perman e nt' and lim-i iced, on every description of property, in town atoll, country pit to e. usual ravr4able terms. °Aire- 16.3,1 0 Chestnut Street near fifth Street. b VDARLF,S N. RANCEER, President. maul-ans. • Charles N. Banker, Samuel Grant, James Scott, Frederich Brown, %Thomas...My I. a ' Jacob R. mitt, • • Thomas Whiti tan, Geo. IV. Richards, , • Tobias . Mordecai - D. Lewis. • . . . • GDARLES G. RANCKER; eee?y. . . The subscriber has been appointed agent for the . hove _mentioned institution, and is now' prepared make instiranc, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW RUSSET. 94-1 y GO ..Pottsville, June 19, 1611, - Life 3115urance: TIIE . GIRATID LIFE INSURANCE.,A.NSU & TRUST C 0... OF .PIIILADA. rAIOFFICE .159 CIIESNU'Y lifi Insurance nn Lives.grant-AnnuitieS downienis, and receivc,,and I' curie Rare; for insuring $lOO on a sing!, life. Age For 1 year. For; years: . : For Life. , alinithlly. annually. ;20 091 0 95: . .4 77 1 31 1 no. , 49, 1 fig 1 t'•3 • • • 3 20 50 I ('li' 2 09 r 4 CO col 4.35 4'ol •• 7- 00 • •. VIPLE :—A person aged 30 years next birth-day; y (7.milian $1 31. ,could sextire to his fa- Lynn slor heir, 5;1141-should lie die in one eat - ;or for $l3 11 he Seellrei , to til , •111.1000 for Mr sl3.6o.antiti. fnr 7 y., ire ; to them 1000 should' 'he die in 7 years; or f0ry2360 paid annually during . lifolie provides for theiu•„1000 vilieueVer he dies; '1,14 $.550 they would receive . $5OOO should he rine year. . •Jsitt'sny 20, 1915.' • Tire. Matiager.4"..nfthis.frimpany,.nt.a meeting held nn 27th peceinloir agreeahly• to 'the design referred in , WO origrrial pro. , pectits •or firenlar of ehe :Voinpettv.rappropriali.d a Bonus Or additiorilo.2,ll tudi. the whole ilf life, remaining in .force. that; .were issued prior In the Ist of January, itil2. Those of them'therefore which were issued in the year twill he entitle to 10 per cent upon the sum insaireiT;- ina :ins • n ition of $lO9 on every $l6lO. That-is $ll le paid wheti , 't he policy becomes a claim instip rl,.o.iesloooiiriginalty - iiisured. Those policies [lt t 4 1 '7...tivd in 1‘ , 37 will he entitled to 81 tier cent,' or ;. n 7 50 n every $lOOO. And .those issireslirr 1834, will he t tilitled to 71 per rent. or' $75 on every:kW: and in rat:lid...proportions on-all said policies. igaited. prior to 141,0' January. 1012. . The Bonus will lie, credited to each -point:y.9n. the books endorsed=on presentation at the Office,. • •*. It is the design of the Company, to continue to make addition or bonus to' the policies 'for „life at - stated . periods. , JOAN F. JAHrc, nonnry Wrier subscriber has been appointed Auent for the above Institution. and is prepared enct Insurances on Lives, at the published rates. and give an yinformatio desired on the subject, on application at this nftirr!, iIL'AJAMIN BANNAN ' Pottgville Feb. Sth, • NATIONAL • GAN FUND, • LIFEASSURANCESOCIETIVLONDOg. Empuwered by Ai:t oi,f.irhatucht C tri TA FT(. United States' Bocrrd of Directors lamb - Harvey, E.g. Cliairman,_ John .1, Palmer, Eeq. Jonatliati Golldhits, Esq. EEO James Flnornian F:sq. Ceorze Bare.ay. Esti • Samuel noivland. Esq. .1 'Gorman A. Worth. Esq. I • S.:torel M. Fnx. Esq 7• Clement C. Biddle, Esq. Philadylphia. . AGI.:NTS :\U For the New York Branch. :1; 1.. sZta r. 7 t .‘v a lh o . Nrw Yorh;.': lor the• .Vew Efi2lnnd Branch, E. A: Gramin..Alerehant's Exehao2e. Boston; for Nlary- Lind nodAnnzton 'Branch. D. Mell.iin, Ger man 'RI. Ra!Elmore; for the other •11rrineitets„ V tn. Niter. f 8 soot h It h strcet Ph ladel;thn. KEIIS rcHnt's Bank. New York, pf YSICIANS.—J K. Rodgers, bl. D. and A. E. If osack: M. D. New York; WinslOw your.. - D. Bosten;. T. H. Briekler, M. D. Baltimore; J. -Barclay Biddle. M. P. f:lnladelphirt. SOLICITORS.—W. Van. Honk, New York; F. Dexter. llosson; J. Al• Campbell, Baltimore, %VIII. %V. Haley; Philadelphia. • 'Phis institution, foul ded on tteMnteal Safety and Joint Stock principle. and enthraeing, all. the resent improvements to the science ,of, Lire Insurance. atter having experienced the ,most marked- inicuss inl:urupe, has estedishrd (dices in British America and van ms parts of the United Stales,, where its principles-are winning equal thi•our and approval-- I' Amongst the many advantages Which it offers to all persons wishing to insure theirillyes. a•e riinrscr SECURITY, arising froin Mlarge paid up and safely invested capital; 2d—its 'moderate rates of premium; 3rd—the panic:M:l64m of all profits by the insured, which (as the hostess of No Society in Great Britain and elsewhere, has become very eaten sive ) is of the utmost benefit and' iniporinnce;•tib • ` - the use given to the Assured m two thirds of the a- mount oftheir former payments. 'Whenever required —thus obviating the objections against Life lost:raw ces with those whose,incomes are precarious, and who might - dread the. possibility of being in. arrear with:their pierniern4 and of thereby forfeiting their previous payments: Pamphlets containing the Society's rites and every other inflirmation, mitybe obtabied on application to the Agent, at .No.- 68south Fourth street.. Philade lphia, of Charles De! Forest,, West Branch Valley, and a: the office of theMtners . .Jotirtial, Pottsville. -'.lnne 28th To Machinis Moody Wholesale and retail ' next door to .1,18 Tarent, Cele i street Pottotiille, P a., . ..- HANT. constantly 9 i hand for sale, superior Calcutta Sewing and Thos. leather, Tinned copper Rivets. Burrs; &c. Superior leather, and Belts (stretched) of shy width andlengn. made to Order, Carpet bars. Carpet and Leather , School Satchels, Game traes.Trunki, Glazed hats,, Nutria, Musk, Seal, Cloth and Velvet caps, and a superior assortment nfall kinds of menei, wornenh and childrens• coarse and fine boots and shoes, many of which were made to order, expressly for Moody 64 Aechternacht, and intended to be equal, if nut superi o r to the best custom work, and at mach lower prices: Jan. 3, MO, 1— . To. San.day School Teachers. !AIME subscriber _bar made such arrangements with . 1. the Sunday School Mann, as will enable him to ' , / furnish Sunday Schools and others with all their hooks ... at their cash prices, thereby saving them th t carriage, . and other trouble. 411 orders - sent - to - hhit Will be promptly - attended to—and any'Book• not on hand ole- - - talned at the shortest ninice.'• - . - - ' ' • ; t} Catalogues with the prices attached can be . obi. - tained at our Store, an' all selections Teachers may toakei promptly fur 4, • .. , .' . . • . Dec. %), N.. 13ANN/44, Ail. AND PCTTSViIIE It. W. RICiTAIWS.; Presidept. }New York S Si - , Manufactuieis. lechteriuicht, or dealers, sip* of tke big - Boot ft7+iles,andopeosits43eisse's ----- - 7 pattsnitli l Oratbs. eards of five tines inserted far *a. per annum Dry Goods, Groceries, GEORGE W. SL4TEU, Wholesale & retail Dry-good, Grocery dr.:Liquor Store A FETE' DOORS DELOW THE II SCALES, CENTRE BT. , P 01191411, D.tiVID N. lIIEISLER, DEALER* IN DRY , 0000 AND VARIETIES., Ccntre st. 3d doordlioce - Til[o.3lAS FENDER, Whole:ale and Retail Drr Good Merchant, CEkTRE ST., 1 ' tioon ABOVE NORWEGIAN, Pon. silo. • Jonoesslll. Beatty, - & Co., Whalerala & retail dealers in d , y goods, g roceries ir.c _ N'ert 'flow' to Fox 4- ..ilartioler* • Mort:, • Centre at., Potl ovine. . , Trio:xi:lm D.lacritly, . . DEI4ERIN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, 6,:c earner of Centie and Norwegian streets, - . Pott-;vißa. " . , W. Si. C. Dry good, .Grocery,Lijnor, MI:1r and reed Store, Cenrri Street, opposite ; i he Lamb Tavern. Pottsville. • 117,16117.4,110 YIkIIDL'EIF, • ' . MORRIS' ADDITIONS TO POTTSviLL'S, Denldr in 12a11 Road and Dir Sr i n. Groceries,'Oil, Fish, HAI - AND GRAIN. t• John JL i?onts - , nironTr.n AND DEALER- - IN DRY GOODS, Gitl7c:ElllES AN-1:1 I,IIQICOIt-g, ,At the New Yorh. Centro et, • •--* Pottsville:. • • ' • J. P. Wholesale and.Retalt Dry Gobd Merchant, Centre at., 5 floors Lime ..liarket street. Pottsville. - - • Jathes Dovs - riev •• • • WECOVESALE.AND RETAIL GR.OLTERY STORE, ix 'minis' ADDITION. • 'FOSTER' .54 Wholesale 'and Retail Dry Good arid Gr6cc7 Store, , CORNER OP CBE AKO MAP ET s'itrrs,•, POitST 14E. • . . . . • . soils Tr. Hi .01.;• DEALER IN Dill( G OODS:GR CERIES Centre st reei, 2nd ddt,i- brim, Ma a ntanro ' PeiTsviLLT. 1. E. S;.. E. 11, , nrnmer. 07..11.11R8 iv DRY COODS .m 0 citorr.mr.s; Centres.t.betir re n thr F:,,1 , 17nzt 471; cissiSs Hoff?-:' =I .. ~,,, • e . = Joseph ttosven, • ••••'.., :4 ROCERT . ..kNIVARIII'hr s f o'll a. • Centre streo,9.l door hem . Market, . . . ~. Pottstille. . , . . itt - c,41 n. wiz - Gl:ars. -I i Me R.CU,A riT TAILOR AI T) '1). R k.P T: it : : ei T 4 T p x . g.r,, TAcci worm A ril VE TUE TOWN BALI.: 1 '"' • ' • . •'POttFylil , I . I. Clocks, Watches and ;e:qatrelty opArDir & lELIAOTT,- • CLOCK, WATCH KITO OriC door :Mow , No:tv . :15ptpl£qT., rOTiSVIET.J:: rA. / FISIFIEFt.• CLOCK AND . Vir TC Tr !VI CENTRE 67REET. TIMID •DOOR BELOW MAI/ANEMIC°, ' , • ' , IA: - YODER. • ::CLIVKs..4.7.O:WATCII : Vent;t oriet; faltrCitini-A.beintr .1M rket• Pattsrille. .ntterttion 0;04 to the xepaiiitig of, elni kg:and c Hotels and Refectories EXCH ANGE 'HOTEL, JOHN C. L E :P RQPR lE . T, 0 .11,, CENTRE STREET, CORNER OF CALLOWIIILI n Fa, , • litiptSE; • DANIEL HlLL,!Proprieto;., Centre Pa: TIMOTHY 130TLE, OYSTER TiOusE, . CORNER OF MAJIANTANGO AICb.CENTIiC sllitET, ' Pottsville.• . Oysters served up in the hest possible manner. •cr TOWN HALL, REFECTORY, PETER F. MUDEY, Propri;otor, CENTRE ST.. POTTNVILI.E. 111EIMEI, CONFECTIONER I!NP FTWITERER, . , ' .el few doors abare the .111ners Bank. ,_ . Centre 14,, Pottsville. .+ _ , Hardvrare and Iron Stores: - ' BIZIMIIT &, I'illrir, HARDV74Pr AND IRON nriEacnAtars, At the Tow'll CENTELF ST. VOTTSVICIIE, PA George It. Stirhter, A.,VD 'LIthRCIPIXT, Cornet' :5 - it-Cintre l and Marla streets, Potterille. ' ! Drugs ankTll edi l oines. • j03 . 1N G'. BReaW-`„ig , t. WHOLESALE AND RET RUGGIST, At NY,. T. Epting's olOand, CENTRE ST. POTISVI JOHN S. C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST; CENTRE ST, 2 Doons 1111.41V'SIIIIANTANGO, , Boots Bloody & Aeclii • nacht BOOT & SHOE .DEA.I IRS, One door below Mr. Andrew IL l W'llite's Store, CENTRE pOTTSTILLF:, TA; D. D. SCIIOE.'Ep., SADDLERY, HARNESS,' BOOT SHOE STORE, DOOR TO GEOSOE I NC•SIATER . B STORE, Centre st., Pottsville. Clothing, Tailoring, &o. . _ • Lippincott ',Si. Taylor • Merchant Tailors, CORNER OF CENTRE AND MAHANTANGO STREETS, Pottsville. BENJ. T. TAYLOR, _ • DI:ERCIRANT TAILOR AND DRAPER, Next door to Diemen's I r Parvin's Drug Store, • Centro st„ Pottsville. Steam Engine Factories. Works, E. W. McGINNIE., Proprietor,: CORNER 'OF NORIVF:OkAN AND' COAL' 878. .PoOrriVe. nAorwooD & SNYDEIII, Nasifacturers cJ Steam' Figurer, Castings, ate., Corner of eallawhill and Coal it.. rorrevtu.n. , .N. IL: WILSON, MAGISTRATE AND ;AGENCY 'OFFICE, Market street,i Jeredoore :akar.] ecatre.Pottertalt: .16sEreu -r.!RELDEIZS '.. ..., _•: - D- ~•E NT IsTotza ,DR E l Bit;-AND 9A 136 y, .C(lv Way albs , 00/Jabot lb IPtia. Hag • fattaVlll44 E SATURDAY IMORNING JU In. • . .1 Legal Notic6o._ oa. N CIIAS. NEVILLE p - 1 ATToTINEY AT LAW, 1 tcir dto 01l hosines, t-ntrO4ted to I;im, with nd despatch. °thee one door ' blow the t.e, al. , .9 L ; • 42- - 1 • 1 N W. EtOsEEtEnwi i , 1 A TORNEV ,AT LAW, 1. • ' 1 11 1 onwin9nutto, PA. . I Jan. 4. • 1 I I • 'WILL att V I tare an Miners' October 19 . 30 MEI NAS opened an o ffi ce. in the horninzli of :3 buylkill Haven. otlke in crept street. second door east of M. Milininen lintel. will attend to all busine,s en. irit.ted,to his; care, n the connties' of Schuylkill and Berks. April 25, 11;11 E. 0. JALCUSON, Attorney at La eterTsint , E, PE. VPOiiIPC hr Market at., at the Eatitoriu'mOt June tn. 1 , . U , ' ' ROBET 111.PALYIER, ATTORNEY AT LAW , I . • . xxo i . —: O,TAILY•PI.TuLIC, • rorr'svit.t.E. PA.: et , - Office in Centre Ft. next door to the nteharke..:„ 17 • G. '..1 • Attoxitcy at LalV, • • Ojice at &Amyll.in ICrrrv, n.-,rt door la E,l - treird. Brinttingrr's ~tort: •:EDI7I:4I.RD Y Tr, r i RENE STREET. riII.L.kREI.R 41A -May 9, 18I¢. itfi-iln l o • - :Jacob rate, In rtliond any limilneFa from abroad,. imtrasted Itt' to Lis Odlyei in Cciii re 'strevt.afoY door, below thePennulyania flail. and !warty nrdinite th e . nfi l i f n o . i n s r vi t i l l i ;; ,,i‘ r l;..r i s , i.:l;: i a it i l i t u i. rnal, Pint:4 , llld, Pa_ c—ire ManufaCtares of Coachez; Carriages, Sulkets, Eke., CO A 7. sTnErry romviLt.t. rn. EF- - Partieglar attvullon !'ad tn' the. ropairing rf all -kinds of VI, I . t . • CS:. All kindg,or Viatzr, constantly on. hand • 1- 1 1 . 11 ER Pr4rirtor, • r ()pier. , e: 141trn ct J. i-zillrrrrai Cert tre ty be prutof.tly attvz.l... , to. • . . . . G . elorr..,e F.:41:0n, , . eskitr,ET AND:-.OI.yEjtLET 31 , ANI , PAL'TU. 1 '3;iike!.. - e.creet, ithove Market Siludre, • ..•. Iretneuthir the .110tit—"A'ot to he Untlersuld " ili AL\* AN S • CHEAP BOOS AND STATIONERY STORE, cintrCst . opposite t te•Pe nn. Ila ti, ' • POMO , ' ILL E. I ' - • . Franklin Ilarrik, Iit.SI7FA&TVRER or CARPET' & FLAN;:tr,Ls: • . Samuel Mizell, PAINTER AND GLA'ZIER tom'. Can be found at all times at the Ilat,ei4ilt of the Poiniylvani3,ll3ll, Pottstatte.. TOWN. 11.6.11:J. BILLIARD miom; P. PitIODITY,I Proprietor,' • • - . - CENTRE STREET, POT7SVII,LE.I . • Heavy rreclAnd, • MOUSE, SIGN AND • ORNAMENTAL PAINTER And imitator of TVocol and :%torhle,Cetore _trim, • En;rl,. Ilmd, Edward•E. Uhm,d, nLAcRAmmt, AND MANUFACTURER, OF COAL SCReENR, DRIFT CARS & DRAFT' AVAGONs, BuCkley's Addition to Fottsvills, near the Anthracite Furnace. Jan CHF-9P READY Centre street; o; TA_ld.4lQti • JOHN P Mantifurturer. nf Gearing, Ira an •Rail !►. Si. MINERSVILI.r. I Matittfactuiers hf • 31 l lf . 1 , Eris 6 eppller,-- ' • !, R wnoLesALE AND RDTA'IT. DEALETIR In Dry Goode, One ries, AND {~ in Snuiniry I , t Mineravillec Schuylkill County, Pa. 1 WALTER J. TAYLOR.] [WALTER S. MCCLEN TAYLORr 1110p2511ACE1.9hI, IV7colesal inl R,f!tailDeoPrs in 1 1:117 Goods, Groceries, Lignin's, Flour and F ed &a, CORNER OF IECOND Si SDNEIVRY ST'S.. RI NEIINVILLE, PA. "i S i oes Charles D. De Forest, Dealer in Dry Goode, Groceries, Finer tatel,Fred. - And Miner's bonds, %Vnalesale and Retail, irlincrariiis, Pa. G. • • - • Albert G. Broobe, Nauttfaetarer of Steam Porker, Copilot's and rr Steam Engines built, Castings made, and manufactured of every description, and .of t t quality for Mining and M he r. purposes. . , Port Carboa,' Pa. I . . - T. H. Wintersteen, aianufactiret of Steam Engines, Pom,4 ' and Casting,T of tat dascripteoi!2. Port Carbon, Po.- ' L. Mattson . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS In Dry Goode, Groceries, Proviothne. Flour, reed-&e Port Carbon, Pa. • t I , - C. J. F. Blnney, GENERAL CONMISSIOX PUERCIPINT, And Avant for Coal, Iron and Miuufactureg, I City , Wharf, Boston, Mass. Advances made on consl 4 nments RKYKIRRNFES.' • • Amos Money; Esq., Boston ,Messrs. Grant &Stone, IPhiladel ".., Brown Earl & Cryington, I 'Weld & Seaver, Baltimore, Boston, Dcc:. DI, 1845, WILLI 10 ID, 111 E. H 0 41 Colirtlaltult - _ NEW.TORE. Aglaia Sitb I P6tLiville Pttsincss - ( QT Fri li. S. 31. - 311c;;Tit,::::, I i 1 Attor'ney at Law' i I 7 • Pot:tritre. Pa. ' • .ctice! !It the ses'erul Curt e)1" Scht l p Mil Ca A. Jill" . IL E Si PI .Er ri N, Attorney ,• 4 t, Law.• I Miscellaneous s. I:A.NTA3I,, 920liellbelrger, OR,CIT:AAIi GRIST . , TOLL, A few doors abore;the Town Hall, , • POTTSYI).M . . ' A. usTrant.nr, DEALER 'IN BOOTS 'AND, SHOES, Centre et., n (eW door!' tielow Illat*et street, porrsvlct.n. I es Coehrapi, ' • I Ami: CLOTIUXO posit° the Michar.ga POTT,VItLE. I R 0 N •.3b' 0 It if: rcornit.l, • earn Erizines. lathes,' Cars, and Brass. corner of Bridge stree . I TA MS QUA. ' ' . C ftlinetsral -v. Detiaven,. ' ON WORKS-40UNDRI ACIIIM: SZIOP, il-rnad Carg,Coal Breaker' , 'USVILLE,:PA. r S VielLll el', • ND RETAIL' DEAEERS Flour and Feed, lIINEIISVILLF: PA. - - Tan WITOLESALD Dry Goods; liusiups Ora6s. 13ostou UuMnc Cirds. . . . , . . . , . • . . . .... , , Y. . ... . . - . , . . . i t < '• -. ..-.. i ti . 4 . . -.. , A i. .„, . , . I'l t• . 3 1 ...., " 1 " . .; 4\ i d .' , . . . . GENERAL ADVERTISER. Girt SiI:EV:MD TO or lIANOS AND,SrCACT „ , (I..L . 7i'ATert , TO 0*1:173F. AND JOHNSON MEMM CIF Dnin3 Uin 1= The followlne lines were suggetled by the death of Miss Hellen Iloinetrot,of Washington, on the 24 of May_ last, and are the I ulfilment of a promise which the ex tracted from me while Heim:, that I would remember her m poetry when she was dead. She was lovely and andublo—just blocFruninginto life and full of happy an. ticipatiuns. The 31ay wt re looked forward 16 w ith youthful joy for, had net death Fe,aled her Itj s, she would hate .3'ung with the youthful choir who fu inucwiltly celebrated the reign ufFlor Ind the advent o (flowers. • They say I'm failing fast, mother, Indeed I /;•el it so; I'm all rccm• over-cast, mother,. 'And my cheek; begin to gb.w. Just place your-liand upon my heart, 11ow wild its knilses beat .min be still-1 know they will, Aud then toy slgep—kow^ sweet t. Oh. raise me on your atm. toothm 'That I to ty, atoll flie . l.re,te; And, O ;If baltn, Mother, Fresh from the. leafy trees. ite il.Wer9 are full ot'lif and joy, How rit It the Mars Wont: And sue ly rose-how sweaet it blows,— You'll bear it to my tomb? 'TN merry May for snore. mother, Their joyous laugh 1 hear ; with happy 'songs they come, mother, ,g,ns: to ml—how dear! Oh let them sing them by any bed, cure 'twill soothe toy 'Twill hover round me n hen I'm dead, That wild—yet p:easant strain. The light becomes more dim, mother; . I cannot see your fare— i 111 v brain begin:. to sn•iur, mother, My limho grow cold apace.' An angel's bending *out the Shies, • 11e says that 1 must come; • 011; mother! dry your tearful eye?, I'm going to my home! J. 11.11 N 3 W - 4Q 'lll TE3IMEII.I.I;CE MEETINV. Dr 31ART I AUGUSTA COFFIN" "Oh then - oninle faith, wherenne ditrst thou doubt." 'lf it Were only 'possible, how bleSt- s -how, hap py-we should be!' • . The'alive words berst.nriconscionsly froM the lips of one why had been for eight years the wife of a drunkard. - She was standing alone, near : a Windotv, holding a newspaper, wherein she had just been perusing an account of the extraordinary success attending the Temperance reform. Mid de scribing how many a poor, degraded ire - Mr:ode had lieetrinductai to abandon his chains - of vice, and sttnid - forth...renewed in life, hope, and. energy. when the tlicingitt suddenly struck' her that there »if g 111 be reformdion fur her own fallenmie. !ttuttfiett he is co far gone, she continued to herself, 'and tie 'hair tried so otterilo leave off drink ing , t itnit it is imptissible any Change fur the setter can come to Mai now.' - And the pow wife hid her face in her bands, and wept the big drops of binerries4 anti agony, knoWn to those who mount for the .dead in si n,. . .. . Ellen ]bit tern hadinarried early in life the be-. ing who -Mid caused her sotnuclt Misery' 'and hap pinesa. - For hint she. hail freely left Minn° arid friends, coirtidiu with ell the strength of woman's uncalctilatineaffectiim ruPon his Mt repeated pro mise of-making her happiness the chief object of his life. tier parents. at first; were not altogether pleased with thei7r daughter's conduit, which seem ed more guided by ithpulse than principle; and C.Ough tie Went to church occasionally, yet his religious feelings Were fur from being decided; and can it he possible, that he who acts an utir grateful part towards' the Being whose hind is continually sliewertrig blessings upon him, can be otherwise than f.ilse to his lesser duties! So argued Ellen's parents, and earnestly they besought her to give up 411 thoughts of minting her (ate ,withone who was not decidettly a Uhristian. Ellen tierself was taprulessor of the cross, and there was - a- long struggle between her parents' counsel' 'and the inclinations of her heart... 'lbis .latter, however,; to the' persuasions - of her lover, gained the victory —and bitter indeed were the flints she reaped. ' - Five years of ordinary happiness followed their •union, and then Ellen's parents were 'Tailed up higher.", They left her a smalrestite,, situated in a western city, and as Dayton'S'Amsitiess had been for some time declining, he determined to sell out and remote with his family upon it. Three sweet children had been born unto them,'a n d When El- ' lenfoundherself settled in her -new home, it was her" determination to devote her time solely in retiring and educating her young and promising family. How little thin 'the foresaw the viper that had fatened its fa - seinating glance upon her ,idolized husband, and was fast Preparing to en twine hied in is smothering' embrace. Far - Some time 'nftCr then removal; he talked of 'again entering into business; but as nothing of fered. suitable talis taste,'he still ,coutiritted with out any daily ernploYment, ptssitig his time in visiting the tavern.' wilt re Teveral clubs were in , the habit of meeting, and wince he was -taws') a sureto find minds and tastes sta congenial to its own. that hour after hour Would pass in utter for getfulin,ss of his wife, children and home. lit the Mmittleie, the heavy purse. he' had brought with him for the purpose of engaging in trade, an d his poor wife was often compelled to wait until mid-' night for his return. Not unseldoin, toe, was lie 'in imch a state that hit companions had to lead hirMstep by' step, to his dwelling/ The ' eirelehedners of Ellen, !Its she daily wit nessed the citing conduct of her huittand, We could not tell. 0 ten would she strive to win him from his evil course. But -then the doivn leading path once entercv ~is Eel easy in its descent, iliac its travellers am hardly aware of their danger ere they find themselves at the bottom—and Edward Day ton at rim' Only laughed et his Wife's tears. But at last when he found his money all gone, and Ellen actually compelled to seek needlework that sho might procure the necessaries of life for her self and children, be began to he in some meas6ro aware of his'evil conduct, and seriously set about reforming h'inaelf. - ' •, • 'Alas! he foinad the habit-chain of vice bound him more ti thtly than he was aware. ; In vain he tried to stint himself of at least half of his daily potations. The art glass only pie him more de sire for the seCond, and lie soon became so well known_ as en habitual -drinker, that no one was willing to give him employment—and.thus hating nothing - to bngage his time, his temptation only became the ktronger to seek the oblivion of alcohol and 'he at laSt gave himself up entirely to itsinflu .ence. • , . , - - . . . . . - And nos poor-Ellen ' s real• trials commenced. Her only little property, consisting of the small house it, ; which they lived and an adjoining lot, was all that was left'of 'the handsome fortune her husband:rind herself had once enjoyed—and to get 1 this away to mortgage for drink, was . now the chief' object of her husband's life. 'lt was so fixed by law that he could not touch - it:Without hereon-. sent, and Mat she determined rimier Co give. Work she willingly did, and freely shared her scanty earnings with him, tearing his torturing conduct with a : firmness-that' surprised evp herself—but never Would she sign a papeithat would leavehoth him' od her children homeless, only to heap fire on hie already maddened brain.- .: rf . Patiently, evertcheirfully, she bore his dreadful abuse, and meekly did she tread the triabgrotind where her father bade her walk. i Day by 64 '.15,1te labored, diligently ,With her' hands, making her Wretched dwelling 1 , 01: a 4 pleasantly as itheenutd, and cmilforting heir iildren with her 'affection and sympathy; us = es the •grow up around bet, bearittg: 'the withering blight port their youti g• hearts 'whielx, ea t er brands the Chit of the drunkard. - ~, ' :•? It is true thet,her 'husband, ertriii -- dot:iiiiiiiich- =a bards hovels , e best If CM EMI gl3l Ell te l d;was kind-Ilea - n(4.1,3nd feeling towards his fa:n and Often shed bitter /ear.: of contrition when he became aware in the, morning of what they had sUfreted through his einel conduct the night be fdri., when he , came stag:acting upon them with frightening - fire of glaria4 from his mop., and its awful word: upon his hp.:, and often indeed - Would he promise himself fiat he would didtik no niote. ! The sweet P. , rsuanling conduct of his wife also rut him to the quick. Oh. how earefullY that high-minded. forgiving woman waterier] over his personal comfort; and,provid,d, as hi st she could, ter his trecensayv wants. 11.);v' car.n stly. too , she strove to hide fromtier chil,hen ail she suffered When they were wrapt in. slu..ihr r, and none' but the stars and the nil-seeing Eye. knew b3w often nhe had to leave her IA rorired dwelling. through the viohmee of her mis, , torled husband, at the lone ;hour of midnight, mid then - how trendilngly she would have to watch wird the leaden slumber of intoxicatiori. had closed lii%eyes. ere sliecoilld again seek her tear-wet pilow..(iii, row little even her children knew of all she! suffered. Carefully she 2 , 4 mimed from their already burdened hearts the' depths of misery enshrined within her own—and with words of cireerfulnes, and sorilesef affection, raised their sensitive, spirqti, and nerved them with strength to rivet, the scoff rod jeer of the ignorant and proud. ! Even thus was she living when the great work raf Itefortn commenced its reign in the Middle tates, and extended with the rapidity of thiough the North and. We 4. The shouts of a reTleemed multitude led it on. and the White-hand, ed banner of Dope waved cheelingly, above it.— Mercy and kindness were its rallying cry,•and the release of Alcohol's yietims its afar. So sudden 'was Its progress—so triumphant was tts success— that the long hound prisoner heard but its voice, When lo! he burnt with ono ttrong albre his gal• ling chains, casting them from him i forever, and hurried on to resist hr rescuing his brethren. Oh! it was a joyful sight to see that glorious army on its way. Wherever it entered, fear and hole in , terinnightd, haktd its approach, but rejuMings and blessings soon folle , wed in its train, and its presende tia•S•now become the praise slid glory nt the land. With • feelings of 'incredulity, Ellen Dayton . licurd of its approaCh to the town %show she resi ded, and when at last its shout was heard around her, she turned tern its g,liet-ound witlt a sicken ing; feeling, and showed plainly hoty- little she dared to let the least sig n of hope fur her hus- Uand's reformation cuter es heart. • ' ! I-IrVt.en however news came that two of the thost inveterate druid: tech of 'the town had signed the pledge. and-ewe : 4d the field against ...Alcatel, Eli fen knew not what to, think. When she was in-, traduced to, the reader, she had been reading -an account of their reformation, and long and dartiest- Ilil she debated the fiatiject to her mind whether it,. Were -n•ally parade that such could be the case. Then she thought of her owl' erring one, and the last 'fragment of hope 'entered her heart, airwave bi,th to the exclamation with which we cdtiamenc eti our tale. !.1 will - go and see for myself,' at length she con tinued; 'they say another meeting WO be held this evening. and I will a tend it, and see wren What principle-a they are conducted, that they are thus enabled to make such blessed changes; and oh! if 'there should be hope that he—but 1 know it is in vain, and whpato I thus torture myself with hope? .I will go, however, cud see, with my oust] eyes what can now be done: , • 4uirkly she robed herself for her undertaking, after .seeing his; children safely in bed, and with hurrying feet soughtthe place where the Temper-, once meeting was being held. Tie way was long, and the poor wife thOught in her heart. what good might follow, if she could only get her husband to attend .with her: but alas! she knew not where he Was—and if she had, it would have been in vain to have sought his company, but her lonely heart told her—so she walked on in darkness alone, un til she'teached the place she was seeking. Notwithstanding the building was the, ery larg est in town, it was perfectly crammed In every Part,,and Ellen ha'd much to encounter before she could gain even,a sight of the speakers. At length the .crowd gave %Noy a, little before her, and a scene burst upon her view that perfectly spell-bound all her faculties. • Before that innumerable multitude, stood one whoni she had known in her native vil lage as a pour degraded outcast, whom none would associate with but the Vilest of the vil6, and who bad broken, by his loathsome intemperance, every tie that bound luin to his fellow creatures. Hero however he stood before her, with his chains be heath' his feet, and the welds of Temperance upon his lip, and himself, a very brand plucked from the blazing fire! Oh! how eloquent he described his ' former life, and how near he was to, the wornathat never dieth' when the Washingtonians funnd him in his wretchedness, and releaSed him trout his fet ters; and then, with every nerve and feature glow ing with his theme, did he I :tritest y cidleat the erring and vice•bound to come foal and be free. Hardly had he closed his' address mid the . .shouts of the. multitude, when a inovem nt was made towards the - de-It that had held the sledge—and— 'did Ellen's eyes deceive her 3—wbbn first and foe incist among that body of rcolute men else saw her liushand ! They did not!—fiir oh! fearful and trembling wife, it teas his name that [ headed the list of signers redeemed that night, i‘eas his voice that next arose iii the meeting, atohold burn ing words the miseries of a ditinkard'ii life. Perfectly betviltlered , !--dibbelievir* even what her own epee saw —Ellen hurried licnne. There on tended knees, did .he pour out to her heavenly lather the. hopes and fears that filled her sent; and • so earneht diet she become in- her prayer that she heard not the step that entered the room, and saw the form that kneltbeside her, until a sobbing noise canic startingly upon her ear, and caused her to look around; who can express her joy, When the next instant found her enfolded in the arms of her 'now truly penitent husband, and heard his loved voice earnestly seeking forgiveness for the past!— Oh! it was'a blessed moment for that long wretch ,ed wife—and when she saw him take the volumein his harittand swear upon its holy pages NEVEIit again ; to touch the death-filled cup, her fears atone snap gave way, and hope once more took possession - of her breast. Months It are pasied away sineethathoppy time, and Edward Dayton is now amongst the honored of the land. Many a poor inebriate has he been the means of reclaiming, and many a blessing now (follows his name. Of his wife and children what 'More need be said than that amid the countless number of rejoicing, hearts made by the Temper. 'once Army, not one rejoicing inure truly than their own. ' Brooklyn, N. Y., A WHOLE FAMILY Mumasezo.—The Rork bridge. (Va..) Register of the 16th inst.., gives the renewing account of a dreadful murder which was committed•in Pendleton county : • On the morning of the 11th inst., in ,this comi ty, the most unparalleled and brutal Murder was committed by Wm. Hudson on his own family.— When , discovered. "his ;wife ai!el two. chiklem were dead! his other two children and Jane Clift and Robert Clift, most horribly chi and mutilated with an eze; but still breathing;' the house set on ,fire but was discoveted and put out before it bad done much damage.., The wounds of three of the latter are said to be mortal by the examining Phy sician. Hudson is a small man a little over five feerhigh..-well set, a little stoop shouldere d, broad visage and ted complexion, dowirkik and polite when spoken' to. , Ha 4 on vilien* left, a black ; Jartes-voat or blue wrapper.. black 'pair:llama and t white wool hat. The public will &Vixen to be on : 1 the alert to apprehend and bring, him.to justia. P. S.—June oncl . Robrrt Clift und lariothix have since died of their t@ouode. Rio cauee, but a misunderstanding, was assigned for thaAeed. TN connexion with ourgatablishmirit,We hate open . . 'La large Jobbing Ofticeifor the printing of • • Boors, ' Largo Posters. •; • Paraphleti, ; • /landhilla, . Mlle of Lading, ' • Diitlfeads, -. Blank permits, •' Circulars ' Cards, •- • • Time Bocite, din Together with all kinds of. Fancy ' Printing; all which will be executed at short notice and in a beairtl rut style. . stock. of Type for Jobbing is very large, which • was selected with a clew to gray effect to band-hilts and his type for Book and Pamphlet Printing, is equal to any used in-the cities. • Albe keeps hands eapressly for.loidaing, he datters himself that Ins facilitigefor executing work is Maier than that of any othezq Office, and that the pnblic'will find it to there adva'ntate to give him a call. m All kinds of Beaks Printed, ruled, and hound te , order, ate shortnotiee., - • THE: CoAL TRADE /3 ENot3AD.--Th4S' &LIDA! ing article, which we clip from the• late foreigii intelligence, shadow's forth some idea of what the Coal Trade will be in a feWyeafs in this country. From this it appears that the quantitY , Coal exported from the United Kingdom in 1845 exceeded the whiffle quantity of Anthracite coni snmed in this country in the, same period—and the quantity sent to the Port . of London alone, last year: iotiearly edual, it bat quite as great, as the •whole consumption of bath Anthracite 'and Bituminous Coal iii tho. Unitt;l'Stat.e6,iluring the lame period: -The official laid luifore Parliament:slao,.c, that the coal:—;until coals, cal:nand cinders—exporj ted from the United Kingdom to foreign countriee and the•llritish settlements, in 1345, %mounted td 2,3:31.`282't0n5. The quantities of coal brough into the Po: t of London, in 181.1, were as follows:1 Coa4wars, 2.490.9 I 0 tont': by inland navigatiott and land carriage, tons: In 1.815. Coast wars, 3,382,5' toss; by iolan dita'vigatiou, 88;687 tons." • NO. 24. . The. following is an extract froth a very plain» spoken and exceliemsermon preached in '‘Vohurn; Ma.i.s. by Rev. Mr. Bennett, of that town. I 'edwell among my' own people," because the Lord. -hail given me a good Wile--just such a wife as SolOuton describes in the _last chapter of Pros, verbs ; and therefo.e, having the imetionof the wise man being “her" , lawful , thus mod," I may be allowed to "praise her," especially as she is not present,"and will, there is reason to fear, soon be called to ao the way of all the earth. She has been the gresteit earthly blessing-which God ever conferred upon me. It was through her Menu& mentality, that I was brought to the knowledge of the truth. I became 'acquainted with her when was a thoughtless Youth,'and by her arguments was,indneed to embrace Vic . 9:thodox faith. I remerning distinctly certain p SS iges of scripture,l Which she adduced in support of the doctrine of the Trinity, when she was hat fifteen years of age. I recite mber too . the effect. they produced upon my "Mind. 'lave not had a doubt of the pe t ty of the Savior since that moment: It was through her influence that I went to Andover to study my profession, instead of Cambridge, where I thed was,and shotild otherwise have remained. What a• helpmate she has been to me, in * raj ministry. you all know,' or rather, you never cart know. The great change which took place irimE views and feeling in 1826, 1 ascribe, under God; tolter iiayers and influence. . - ' You all know to what labors she was subjected, during the interesting revivals' with 'which thia church has been blesSed—what cares it brought opon her, to have so many inquiing meetings; church'examir.ationkand other meetings, at out house, at such seasons!--to how much fatigue it it subjected her, to have so many , ministers, aS they came in occasonally, indeed, almost every . week, to labor here, sometimes three or four here at once!—Think of her having Unexpectedly nearly fifty ministersto provide for at one time, as was the case when Hall and Boutell where of dained. and when the General Association met in this town. •All these things were tremondourt draft's upon-her constitution. But to all thesis cares and Wmis she most cheerfully submitted, for the glory of Gott and the goal of souls. • And then again, how often she has bad the moth er's meeting—the meeting of the Female Benevo lent Society, and the meeting of the Juvenile As sociation, in ourhouse. Never were thedirectunt of a bank•more anxious to attend their monthly meetings, than she has always been to attend the meetings of these associations. \ • LOok back sixteen years, and think tyluit she has, done for the Sabbath school, `as onojof its Superintendents. Still, 1 , would not;forthemorld have said a word to disuade her from`going tolhe school, for there she has enjoyed herself !better than any where else. She has ardently loved the Sabbath Sehoot always; and it has effendil. her great consolation, during her sicknes, that e has so often been, permitted to meet the "dear teach era end scholars; she has often said sho felt, the same interest in their, that she did tnl her, owe family • You all know, too, what an interest s'ae has at. ways taken in benevolent objects—how many Pious students she has aided, in preparing for the istry 7 how much she has said and done for the Foreign Missionary Sqciety. She has alwaYs la; ken charge of the yearly collections in. the 'differ erept districts—carefully counted all tlia caorieyi and kept all the receipts. The - - If the Chr Lairs" .. ne care of the iaritable Relig - lona Judbmrj too, and for many years, of the Sabbath School i t. Library, devolved principally upon her. 1 I Then again how deep a sympathy s e has al. ways felt and manifested for the sick an a ff licted. in town—l say in town for she has no cohfinett her kind offices to our own society ; h benevci,.. !once has been too expansive for that. A,nd, in this respect; what measure she has ..eted unto others, is now being measured to her a For none have been more assiduoo4 in their attentions' to her; during the whole of her sic nesi, than some of the members of the Baptist C arch. Again she_ has been a Very prudent] prudent in her speech, that is, caref4 net to Say things which -wound' people's feelings—and. pia"' dentin regard to-her expenses. in the Manage; ment: of aq het domestic matters. She hes been a pattern of economy. She has gathered'up the fragments that nothing should be lost. Againsbe has always been even in her temperament ;I kably uniforni in, her feelings; never elated, neVet depressed. In this respect ,she has been just the woman for me, who am of nervous teinperamint, and sometimes on the mount and sometica4in the valley, . Many a minister -has been dismissed for the want of a right sort of a wife. Perhapi she: is discontented; she teases her husband to ask a dig. l mission ; and gives him ho peace day or ;nights, until he does.' As a continual dropping will wear away a rock, she at length accomplished Iher ject. . A council is accordingly' called; i some rir• cure or other is offered, and away - goes the min.' islet to another field; and unleis his better part,.' having learned wisdom by experience, may have become better -still, to act over the scene; Wise generally the fact, if a Minister has been dismiltedi once for this cause, he will be again. Or, perhips the wife is extravagant, an] thinker' she cannot hie on her husbands salary. Wheth• er a minister can live on a-salary which his peo• plo are: able to pay, 'depends, in nine times out of ten, 'Upon what soh of a wife be has. qua woman at-the head ik,a family, will have things more comfortablet—Otertain sttangers Wire hos. pitably—do _mom fir* itenevolent objects—'relocate and clothe her childein better, on $5OO, than anoth er, in the same' place, on $lOOO. HORRIBLE..-A most horrible tragedy i„k *elk seated to have taken place at the MatninottrCre in Kentucky. The following are the partinuttosi Mr. Bell. . who was the lessee.of the Miro: moth Cave Hotel' had agreed to imbilet it to sat; other person, whose name we have not bitten able to learn, and had• received a thousand dollant adiance. At 'about the time the money was paidil a gentleman arrived at the Hotel, and wished go. eommodation for hinatielf and family. Bill Pee.' goaded the new lessee, who seemed rehictant to . receive them, and as room was scarce, Bell 'agreed to share the bed of the stranger. whose daughter, with the datighter of oho new lessee, txcuPled the room in which Bell usually slept. This' change was unknown by the new lessee, who had it seems conceived the horrid plan of murdering Belt titer night and recovering the money. At midiii,ght be entered Beira room with three accomplicetkwhoso faces were disguised by being blatkened, apd naur dered both the young lady and his own daughter!' But the tragedy did nevem! hdre. Thi strange gentlOan bearing a noise came to the doer of-his room with a revolving pistol in his hand, snail sea. in '3 four men, apparently negmes coming from his dqghter's roam, shat thre'c of them dead.! The fitertli fell on bl 4 knees, crying out that tie4as a . while in an, and begging for mercy, which afar granted, and he then caul:eased the wholcOler was immediately committed baptism., JOBBING orrictt. THE MINISTER'S WIFE II 1
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