. .---- . Thzevict===see . Terms °fine Miners! Journal. • SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS.. Two Dollars per nntitim, payable semi-annually, in advance to those who reside in the County--andaliklu rilly in 'advance to those who reside out of the Cott ty. The publisher reserveslo himself the right to oblige 82 50 per annuiti,' where payment is delayed longer than one year. ' . • • - ' TO CLUBS. . , Three copies tootle address. , ' , s;s' 00 seven 'DO' - Do • - 10 00 Fifteen ! Do Do 20 00 ' • Five dollars in advance will pay for three year's tile scription-to the Journal. RATES OF ADVERTISING • One Square of 16 line?, 3 times, sl I 00 ' Eiery subsequent lusertlen, J 25, ,Half 'Square of 8 lines, 3 times, • • Subirquent 'rsertions, each, - . 'll2l Four lines, 3 titnes,' 251; Subsenuent insertions, eacho• - :. o .l' One Square, 3 months, ~,100 Sin ninntlis, - • 5100 One Year, ' 00 Diulne99 Cards of Five lines. per annum, ~ : , 3 00• • -ItTerchants and others, advertising. tiv the Year, with the privileee of insetting dif- '''':". • , ' ferentadvertisements weekly. • . ~ 10- 00 vis Larger Advertisements; as per aereement: ! , ~,,- 7 I - :MAIL' .P.. 011.111 IP. D.A on TONS 21 x .-1 Flat Bar Rail Road Iron,— ` .OU 50 do II x 1 'do do. do„i! - ' 11 do 21 x I . do do ' do tklth qrkes. 15 do 1 x 1 ' do do - do 1 ,• And Plalcs, for sale by ' A. & Cl.- R.ALSTON, .1, south front st.,Philada. Thilada., July 11, Isin. t.24,-- - 13URDEN'S i'ATEINT HORSE' SHOES .m.thil OF THE • best refined :American ... • lron, for sal.' at about the same prices ofthe Iron in bar,beinf.a saviiic of about 100 per ' cent to the purchaser. All Shoes 4 501 4 , ar , warrhtited. and.; if not satisfactory, can be. . returned and t be, money will be ~.,,f,,,mhi., GRAY & BROITER, 42 Walnut st., Philada; • :dune ti - ' 23 ...._ • RAIL ROAD'IIiON. Tim splisrrilters.lia‘ e now landing from ship ..i,iiiant i - bra, 'beam Liverpool. 5 tons Rail Road Iron. 13 .X '. 4 ., i 5 tons Iry 1, 10 ions II x Slims 11 xI. Also. SO tons I. beat refoded trod, consisting of round. sittlatm and Oat 1 Lars. Ap'plylo "I'. dr. E. GEORGE, North Cast-corner of Market and 12 - fil street. 1 18-16.' - 174 f ' . L IRON STORE*, -- • T HE sailiscribers have / constantly on hand, and for sale-low. in lot, to suit punt lui.:ers. Bar Iron. Boil er aitil Iltil., iron, G-o, Shear and Sprina Stiml. .renal quality' Flue Irio suitable for Schitte, Coal. l'art , ...& C. Cr Orders received a n d promptly executed f., ! . Flat Rain Ruud Iron and for Chain+ suitable for lanes, by MORRIS & JONES, Iron Merchants, S: W. corner Market and Srliny I . . kill 7th street, Philadelphia. • Philailit. l November 21, 181 e. -.F— .. MOUNT VERN UN . HOUSE, No. , 9ro, Nortil Sefonfl Street, PIIILADI:LPHI.I„ , •13Y BILIDY & I'ARKER. . ~ fi,ti:.; ~. $., , , i, - i rrHirE . ; ..r4 r.p tf ill) 'form their old fSiends 1 tool the citizen, of Settuylk 01 county and :ort.ll - ern Periti : Vl‘ania tetierally, that they have tak ,n the above llofel, where they are prepared to entertain ' I faVellers and others visiiine the city in the vent hest style.. The Hotel is large and commoilion-, and . ti , d in the very centre.of the business parrof th,, city. It has -lately nitilerz,ie ihorough repair, and will not suffer in comparisin with others in point 'of comfort, convenience, and cli-gance. N,o effort., will be silared to render satisfactinri to their attests. Cr Give us a call. SA3IIIEL A. BRADY, . • . o.'ll. P. PALIBEIti : "Philada_ Feb 27 lel7. - 1 0- __. Phiada., Realiw o :and Pottsville , ••• • TEILE:Gii.A.E.9iI-:C0.311.'21.Nvz. . . --.- ' 'RATES OF CHARGE. porrsviLLE to Philadelphia, 1.; at.ia, per word. - Ito lIIIIIIIIIi, ".... 1 ne:IIIIIIIZ, , I. ” ' " In hiding delivery. address and sig s _ moil, not counted. ' I No ires - satm to rolint - less than 11l words. , . . ' CO:111:111111,IIIIIIIA rIIIIVJII,II.II by Tel .-gratill in I, ew York, lio.don. Ilationote, Washington, Harrisburg, 'Pitts burgh. Albany and' Hairdo. , l'lnlaila., May 1511 i. 1817. `2O-omo .. , 1 P,... 1r .trirlr. rmirr.tilizuEv it OP EP_i, Fon ''TilE usE OF MINEM, RAILAYAYS, 1 &co P,,r. lit, ile rtn , p o etc-1 to drier, icy the. u'rsrri , irr T'lr., Itope. are now aline F.l en, Insively IL eil in' the Colliaries tool on the Railways in Great Brit: an, and: are found to be ffreatly superior In Ile open °lle, a- reU.lftl.. -,14.1;', lIIIIRIIIIIty,aIIdreIIIII/My. i s The Pa 1,111, NV ire liopee.lliave proved to be still In , 'ood coodihon atier three year': ,ery ice. in the - awe stilt:mon where the Hempen ~,,e, prey Mu* 11,- 1 double the size and tv4•lght would wear ollt in nir ten months. They tUfve been used for alIllO , l I ' porno., to whichilempon 'lopes and chains have I applied. , Mines. Ilailtt ays, Heavy CiaMes, Start Medina, Window Cords!, LighininiCosilflictors.S, .11alydr,1 , , 'filler nopea.'&l'. They are made 'ills-l lromor Copper Wu,. and in cases of Mil.'ll exp.'snre to dampness. of Calvaiiiied-Wire. Teslimonetb, from the flint eminent riiiiiii, ii in - rin:Lind in!. In , shown as to !lido - - mil, cency. and any mbliiimml information required respeeting the dr, ~.:Ict .I,,rirt ions .tll.l application scull be LtiVAl'l by ' / .11 L i r II EP F. KENI l', 75 Broad st . New I - ,Crl-,, 'sole Aeent in the Enited Staks. • 'New York, )lav l'altli, 18 10, ~ fn.!— . 0.1. The mihncriLer has been appointed Agent fo!r the sale of the V.itent %Vire Rope in thta Bettina. All or der,. left at 1111, mere; stating sizii, weight and to ,nth, Will be promplly attended to,, , .13. BA NN.r:. , . . i . . ..r„, . . / , ' •••-i, . '' ' ' . ' J. • i, - ; . 9 .- ..: ~.=- 1 -‘• . . , ) .1- - :-..,. Li ;.- i . • ) 41 : 1 • ..: -I• 1 . ' - '7. ' I . ):t - z -- .. ... ' 1 .1- -7 • • --, ' - / ' ~--.; :.. '-s• i 1 i... - : '" -- • • • • 2 • s.. ~.... „, , 11 rk,.- -: - j . ,-;,.. - a. ..,....Z. -..1 t 1 r . • ii. 3: ~ ~... ..... ...., ..• ~-,, I )..-_-_, - •• -, -z -..,.. • 1 ,-.,, ,- E. ..:... -- -- ) ' . .‘r. , -.• •C cr-1 .1-7; Mil NE El NE3O •••••• o. . ••• • k • MI OM MI ~. illl a) C 7 EBI I ISM MU :c - S. 7:5 . I t F- Ell Iffil DT &• EL11.101"1, KERS &,JEWE,IA. Int t. ;11M. 11\ I.'f' •olit the. City of l'ltiladt fine If, : A lin°Mire le r itl i i'ottscillc and nei2litsirititz districts, tlq havp M 1,11.11111 at th, , ir Store. next :Gi ,, CS 110 W Lifltel,to the tairnnuli ariic 11 ,,, 11111101111f (told and Silver Pat, Fa I pint', and 101:1111 - W:11,1.11e, ni every ilegc g,to , ral as,ortitr,it 411 . Lailit, and Gentlt Chains. Br.. It t.. t 4 tilner and Prtiry fer. Lc Al 1.014'1'1 l'ithohjeq, 1,311 l'o•ne of Tarim's ; Siwat:lt Mcl,ii . : ll ito,lMS,,,,ind evert* other Gold all mak, r• artiile in their line of.liusineits. E. haVe.uven appointed by Messrs. Brt wc,,ter irAngrahata of .11ristol„,Coliner tit ul, thmr a z+ts for the sale of thr irmitent spring Cioults,, compri-m' those suitable for Churches aid puling offices. Als, „eight thy anthhirty hour bras patent springrepontingdtmluc ('locker Through them purchasers may rely mhin get tin , a genuine article.. Give_ us a tail. We 'guarantee to scti as low'as any article in our line of business can he : purchase, either Pott.sville or Philadelphia. t '- Clocks and Watches of every description carefully repaired and warranted on Ore most reasonable. rerins. WILLIAM kiIZAI JOSEPH S. ELuorr. \larch '21.1C16 NEW AND EXTENSIVE . • Tin W are .S, Stove {-Isiabliskinent, Corner Road tin CXorweritin Strects,c, - rostte Itch e.-..,Ernns Strum Mill, POTTSViI.I.E. • • - . , • • SOLOMON . IIt.)(IVER. 1 n F the late . firm of Skeen & IhntVei,.atinounr.cs to k.,/ his friends and the public tat he has to r rmilented , linsilleSS on his own accoun t t the above-menOonial • ..., : p „tv iarelwre he Inc on hand , e largest and In‘n.! V 3 • 'tied tas• - ortment of s •r ES ov - TIN NV ARE eve e nil; r ' ed to the citizens of this region. His stock of i•ttot.es I , ll,hr:ices the different binds used for 'cookingl; also Parlor :••tfoyeli, A it-tight stoves either (lir coal oriwouil, EU, nar es, , 1 1.., to suit all person s and tastes. • His stock of fin Ware in v,•ry extunnive, pint:raring - All the articles hi I hat line 011)11,411(.5n. Also Jallauried Were, such as. W alters &c., all of which will tie 'tolltl cheaper than any, other establishment both u lolestili and r••tail. 1 ' I '-- ' 1 1 , -He also tonlinfartnres In order all kinds of Tin ard Ehnel Iron wilrk, at ,:hurt nOln•eatIll low rates. ROOFINGItz. SPOUTING. As lie is prepared, to ex easevte Tin Hoofing and Spooling, lie inVifrft tfirn'nlin 0 want of such work, to give him e call, ite he ;jledters himself to do it cheaper and better than it bait ever . been done in this Mare before. 1 ' The public nre reiirrrtfolly celled to eatl and l exam- Ins his stock a tpif itilr.. for tiornse'" . . . ' AcialliMAP: ' )5- . . G_. , . '.>. ' 7 1,,.`"'...7 . t ft ', ZVI • .........--. • - - ---. 1 - ' ' . Of Four ilorge Stagen,Tri-sveelkly BETWEEN' POTTSVILLI:•&. immuse UR (7; ' _IH E subscribers announce to the public, that they are now running a Tri-weekly line of new and ele gant four horseroaches between Pottsvalle and Harris bora. through by daylight, -heaving Pottayille every Tuesday. Thritsday. and Saturday, ar:7 o'clock, A. 31., and Harrisburg the alternate days, at the same hear— passing through Sclur lk PI Ilayen, Friedensburg, Pine grove. Frederir kshurg, Jonestown, and Lingelstown. FARE GOING FARIL-RETURING. To Harr' Kure, $3 'To Pottsville,. $3•25 Schuylki I Haven, '23 " Lima-It-town, '5O Pinciroye, Ll 2 " Jonestown, 150 "„-Fredericksburg, 1 751 '• Fredericksburg, 175 ' "'Jonestown. 2 001 " Pinrigrovo, 2 25 " Linrelstown, a 001 ," SchreylLzill Haven 3 00 For seats in Pottsville apply at the Pennsylvania Hall —ln Harrisburg, at Hale's llutcl and at Colder's Stage Odic, Passengers called for it-hen requested. The'propriet ors pledge themselves to the public that they will be equal to any in the State for comfortable travelling. ' G. JENNINGS S. Co.: Fottsville, April 21, 1617 'Valuable Coal Tracts to 910 let on lea-o-s, to suit applicants, all that tract' of I land belonging to the • 3:4tth American Coal Co.. known as the Mill Creek Tract, coma inalrg, the follnw • jn2 list of Cjoal Veins. TIMM' WhlCh,—;oo7l,7 Miter's, P the each Vein:A.-haying a range of over n mile in leUgth. vie :—Lewis, Barractench, Pearson, Illark,oll, Stevenson. 'Little 'Tracey. PeaCh Mountain erns. Grecn Park or Rayesnrdale Vein, Per . - pendiculararismond, and Big 'Diamond Veins, along with many Others not trained. Af.n, all th at tract called the Junction Tract, belong - jag 10.thr.s. id company, containmg the Salem,Forrest, ILtblrit Hole, Mortimer, Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton and Alfred Lawton Veins. Also, a Saw Mill and Grist Mill,r,ituated on the Mill Creek Tract, all ofwhich will he retried OH moderate terms by applying to ' DAVID CHILLAS, ' • Pottsville, Feb. 21 9- Carriages, 61;nggits. rlocl:away 'Wagons, Si.c. subscriber would beg leavelo infirm It a i, friends 3 and tha public in general that he has lell2lll out Wnt: Q. noire, at the corner opposite Clemens ;.‘,. Par ent's Steam Mill, in the rear or ll n Ann:Het - tit ilou+e, where lie is prepared to do all kinds of work in Ill' neat elt manner. Heins Itint , ..lf :1 practical earriage he holies to aice entireratisfartion to his I ustboters. N. the a rinitionntlatton of the coal trade. he intends building Rail Road cars. Drill vars.:mil .. .iv-he.4 bairows, ;di of whidt will lie built of tlici hest iiniterial4. givein want of ;tux thing in his line will do well to give bins a call, as his charges are rerwitiable. VISTA A. HIM:. • Jane 5, 151: - _J—ly TIN ROOFING. ' • •-- -.H.C.CONS E.CD.'NG, T ATE of 1t,!7tdi0.2., le-othl inform friends, and LA the citizen, of PldtsyillF generally, that s he has la; ken ' , shop trick of the Oyellinvionv oerupied by Rob ert Wood , p . e, E-q , !ti l'entre Street. tenth , opposite the CM-copal l'hureh, where he ' ll. , prepared to do Tin' Work, Knell as Roofing, Smotting. A . m. at the shortest notice a n d nn T4,lFOltafoli , Tim advantages of a tin roof are that - it lAlighter. More du rail,', and folly 1.11111 as a good silutgLe roof. Thr specimens nt his work the subscriber would refer to the new Engine lions 7, on the Mount Carbon and Vert Carbon Railroad, the Mill Creek Brlll2^ near the same plan...and the roof ing on the Compapy's.buildings at Mount carbon. JACOB M. LONG.. March ' 0 1` , 17 12- d. oLI it nr 11, it vital i ALT, that certain tract nrparcel or land, situated nit Lower' Mallant.oll6! 10W11- 01 ill, in S-hat IL 'county. fc.trillefly IMO.s county.) in the state 01'ennsyleania,lionnileil,tialthiSrribeii as fol.. lows.tn wit t—ltelilmintt at a marked white oak - tree ; thi.llCe by fate earant lands, note curveted VI trot, Miller, north sist),live perches, to a white oak; thence J 1 .1' 11111 : vacant land, now silt veyed to Ccorge Wernerd west 1411 perches to - a stone late Var . :1111 land note surveyed to Leonard Mirk, South silty-tire, perch es to 0 spaaish oak ;-thence, east 1.16 perches. to the Mare (sf Itettiniiimz,mintainine tlfty:fiee acres and one 'hundred and lift, two pert hes of land-and allowances of sic per cent. for roads, &c. ' JOHN 0. IHZENNF.II, Evrentor of P . Beatis' estate. CO. Market of. t4e pl Muller 19. 18llt AMERICAN 11101ISE, ^, C. al IMI El ISIZIEL R 1 INHARD. late of Eintezrove, ihronn ids Iviond, , and t h e travellibiL that ha has t.ilsyn the above Intl. In ; gei Hotel, re:111111y ItoJat uh Heise, 13.t> fwed It ;twiu a-st le ‘t hioll ht. i• v. 11; 1114 1 . . 111 01 ensure,: be Comfort of all,those Wi t, 11111' 011111 r /11111 Wllll ileac patronatte. lle C'els .ottlid:mt 111 it 1 , ..\v eStaldishments in the cons : ty it, pre•oared to eater for the public. himetit than log. His-bar suppledith the cleticesf lidgiors, mot. his 'larder rich all . the del:varies Of; the season. 'lime atOrtments are 111c:11 , 111CA and . arrant:Yds° as to compare favorably Xi 1111 1110 F, Of auto 1,0111 in 1110‘1 . 0 . 41.- (:rateint for past favors the •mbneriberlMiCl - 4's , lleit the comintianee or p u bti,•• pa:rwiac,, h.nal wouhtb.; liapp) at' tall times to see old friends, and Ilela 01/eSilt the Arnett -111111, - ISRAEL REIN HARD. A title stable is attached In the Hotel. wh ell is capable lot' aeeointoodating a butte number of horses. Careful ( At idlers ale altva)s in attendance, and the Inn:ses are v. c,ll 1114011 rare 14. • el c, i SIM It" C I c, . ERs; 1., li(t 11 , of .41 they doer to Pon,- t 911 i e- tption •mr.ns 11111,..S , . . . , . . .. . . .. . , . . . ' 1 ,••••••••!,--?--•---, N,..X., -- -,.t,....._) . , , RN - :A - 11 1 _ . . , • . . • a ., . , 6 . . . : , ..= .--,- I •24 .' -- - ct ..t 111 J. 7 ''. g, i 1 - - - __ -- a - - " 7- - - . ---- s - .. 7 ...L., - -'. ,•-• . • - :-..,..- i 41 . • , , , —q--- , , .. -. • -!,,, n. , * - ' •-• 4r, ••,„ . •••• - , .....,:, ..,,,, . 1.7. _,,,, li ~ .„, t r 0.1 . ; ''., 3 . , n 2.. ill .3-. Lt 4 • • 1;1 ' " . 1 ...5. '.:. . . , . • 1,.p.'".4:3& -t.-_---'-------,3.7'—irrs-.nt.'' i rt --4- ' V 4131 1 Ili e • . _ •i.. GE ..• , . . , . ..J.,....t'a , ' , • A •,...,;• 1..,,,0, ki, 4-1 ...01.5 4 r , - . ..„,... e . '- PC r TTSVIL . Lu AND i ; • ~..,, • .1 WILL, TEACH TOG TO PIERCE THE DOW .MILS OF THE Emlyil, AND Also OUT FROM THE CAVERNS OF MOUNTAINS, METALS WHICH WILL GIVE STRENGTH TO ' olla HANDS AND •uwier ALL ,NATURE TO OUR USE AND PLV,A.SURL."7 - IMt. JOHNSON -) BY BENJAMIN B_kNNAN ; AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOR, POTTSVI4E, SCRUILSILL COUNTY, PA. VOL. XXIII. ..• (a-Parinrrsitip Cll.:OM:I: ni yin I).INIEL 1.. ES'll:,lil.‘" in t/astiqtrilware they s ill Inerealler trade ilinier%the nun A. lit Old ,tanil center of . Centre and Wirlset where. 4y'Co thew hope to inerii the iritreiliwe heretni . lire old nein. in want of Ihrilware anil.lrnii well to call Their dock liefore they are di tie !nivel! cat Fell rharin ES - 1 111. Y. May 21 • Irate:it GreaNe: • T? OR the axles of Carriattas.Watton,s, Rail Road Cars and Machinery of alf hinds, to live oil and prevent friction. Till , arc He is me:tan:ft and for salt , by CLEME,NSS. - . PARVIN, the only Mann larillrerS Of this article!: in the ttnited'state., at their tOiolusale anti retail tiartiware amt. DrmrSlore in Pottmlle, r.. - chuylkillrounty, Pa. REMEMItEIt that none Virennine williont the mit ten sit:nature (tithe inventer and proprietor, Chas. W. Clemens , . upon. each package, Pott.ville. Nov 11, alit • • PACKING YARN. " •FilllE subscriber re , pectittily iftforns friend and Th., hublie in aenertl. that he has 'appritotee.l. XVltitney, Afztllt for the sale of his superior' Italian Hemp I'aCiiirl2 Want. a ho %tun keep a constant :supply at the Iron Works of E. %V Nil:Otitis. THOMAS JACKSON. Pa. For Sale at Private Sale. • . A Good and Cheap Article. • MOUNT EAGLE • TRIPOLI, = • EOSTON MOUNT EAGLE :WORKS, 1011 cleaning the surface of WINIPIWsI, MIRRORS, and and restoring at .to its original transpatency, this actit I. tint idetily 'Without. an equal. Both titer anti til e r hr - A thousand \ tvforvot l's could be adduced, if itece,szity, to certify to, this fact.' , It is ill remove the ttNide frute the serthre of Gold. vvz. (tipper. 111,1, Itrita4oin, Tin. &c. with the greatest thAlity, giving it in minis ailed 10,1011. . t> A fair trial is all that the pn , ptivtors ash, and will convince Iltv.inost skeptical of its utility. • Fors:do whol..sal,. alai retail at NA NN AN' S Bookstore, Pottsville. :%Ivrellants and others supplied by the dozen, at Inanitthrturer'n prices. Also COI.P.M.A•N'S FItt:NCII CEMENT, _ rnr mending all kiffika qi broken Ela!,4, crockery, &c., Ver) superior an illy, Nvn!Tallt.ql. Fir sale at May S 19 111kNN AN'S ritatimi^ry Stnre.._ FLOUR & FEED BUSINESS. At WlMani yiajor's Old !4antl. EI=MIMMI /1 NNOUNCE to their friends and the citizens of Schuylkill County, that they have purchased the stork IS Nl,"in. Nlajor, and will continue the F 1,017 S. FEED BUSINESS at Ilea old stand, where they will r , tistantly keep on 11:111 . 11stipertim• Flour, Grain, Oats, Ell ,, lis.,&c..einhrricing all those artielos generally kept in thht line of letsiness; which they pl.4lg , .ll , einsolves'to the public they sell at the very lowest rates, and re •,,,tir:it the pltronage ti,stowed on their preile ressT,r. nod of th.i public in gcticral Ap 1, lb-17.1 - R. S. R. V. 9.12 ANDREWS 1.11 AIR FURICE g• C 0 01‘1.1VG R ANGE' ., L:'• BLANK • Rao K S ) X- .434vc.E4CTURER, No. 82, North Sixth Street, • , YiriP.OLF.S . AI.E AND RETAIL. rin quIRES kiedium Blank_ Books, PHILADELPHIA. N../1„,:to:.1 do 'Demi ilo . t r,. i ....- RESPECTFULTS' solicits •attentiri to f . 1000 do Foolscap, full bound do 1 0 do do half bound. do . A'. .F .4' 7 , : , 1 ,: i w 5 „T e „? . 17.•,., 1P ,. ` „7 1 ..../ "r i r al l i t. ' l n c V s ite e, a ,M rt ; - ' 1) 3 0 0 dozen Cyprring. books at 75 &$1 5 0 0 0 r ie er rg il m o s z , . A- - Ranffts. and Bath Bolles. not excelled lit gross Pass books, paper,' lt:,•aity establiAmetitin thellnitedSlites 5•• do • leather 750. do 4 50 do - which enables him to give entire satisfaction to porslia- • 10 gross Copy books, at sers, to hundreds of it horn, who now have themiii:nnte,, i , m T ei o n g o e r t a h n e d r ii. wi b tl oa t a ks, la ,.ll, rg c e . assortment of Receipt books; both in city and country, he is pre; satisfactory reference. Be beepS 'a c r i e in d s t t o in g o i l v .y e, t o - n ' ha - i l l:t e ll nine thlr,-rent sizes-of Itangea; all of which may I,“.. A h s i., 1.... t “ v t e ., have: c_d :a tm the ee same nrran m g e l m , : n i itisatt wholesale I h i , a , i v e e s. o l e n our st houses stack seen at any time at his store, and warranted to perform I re supplied in Philadelphia and New York, VP eat as a s u re the merchants and traders of Schuylkill and the ad well; togithec with every variety . of Furnaces and I. Boilers. I • oinii; counties, that we can supply them just as cheap, (and some articles cheaper) than they can be supplied Also a select variety of Parlor and Cookie: Stores. i .; i I ,,, iw , ipti i a. . Grates, Port .1./a mar, T'ardt and- Hearth Grates. Foot . - Scraper*, Gas Orme., et,.... In asso•intent, quality, and price, he feels confidant j tir ßo e, a p t ka printed, r uled, and bound to order af short en 'Wholesale Bookstore, Printing Office, & Bindery. ' that he can please those whocall, and, therefore, invites 'lO-- aticLaminatiOn of his stock. Flilla., July 10-28-oin Juno 2) ? - • '• - ' - . •. , - NEW ANL) EXTENSIVE . . Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Store. 3TE subscriber has just returned from the cities of 'Nov-York and• Philadelphia with a splendid and cheap assortment of Cloths, Casstmeres and Vestin`gs of the latest importations, comprising the best black French mid Enalish wool dyed Cloths, superfine black• French Doe , •Skins and English wool dyed Cassimeres, French and English Fancy Cloths. suchas Olive, Brown, Invisible Green, ke., French Fancy Cass imeres of the -latest Spring styles, plaib and fancy vest Inas, black satin, cashmere; cashmeretts, white and b.ntr case!. metes, Bala fancy velvets,. Marseilles, &c:.; all of which lie is_prepared to manufacture to order in the very best style. and at prices at which he is determined no customer shall complain. - Being hitll9Clfa practical tailor, and employing cutters and workmen superior to ally others in the place, lie is able to warrant every ar ticle niatinfactilred by him to give satisfaction to the most particular in fashion. fit and finish: The subseilber has also just opened at his new store, the largest, best, bud most fashionable stock of ready made clothing ever offered to the Pottsville public; all of which he will dispose of at prices which cannot fail to satisfy,purehagers, viz: Fine; Brack Frock Coats from $lO 00 to 810 09 'dm Dress do BOO _lO 00 do ' Sack do 550 . 10 50 Fancy Frock and press Coats ' ' 800 IS Co Su (Mae r Tweed Coats . 2 50 4 50 -. Linen do , 75 2 00 Fine CassimerePtinfaloonS. Mack . . and fancy colors --. 7 350 • 7 50 i French Cassim.re Pantaloons, (summer goods) ' 250 550 Linen Plntaloons . 132,1 124 Sppertine black Satin Vests 3 50 5 00 do do do 1 50 3 00 Fancyvests Cashinere.S• Cashmerettel 75 0 50 Marseilles Vests ' ' 65} I 50 The subscriber's establistintent may very properly be railed the Pottsville Emporium ()CP:lshii - in, where gen tlemen may always obtain every article of eentlepen's wear, .such as shirts, collars. 'handkerchiefs, scarfs, eloveS, hose. suspenders, &c. &i: . suited to the faxiid ions taste ofthe exquisite. the plain habits of the sub stantial citizen. or the wants of the industrious lain), per. lie ran clothe a man frotn„Mad to/ foot with a suit . of clothes for 50, whictits cheap enough fur the roorest. ri-The subscrilter has just received the latest London, Paris. New York, and. Philadelphia Spring:tan! Summer Fashions. Any taste can be, stilted at his new store ,111 Centrestreet, text door aboVe Clemens's Druz store, Pottsville.l3. T. TAyLOR. , . r, Dal% Lrret the plai.e. i9io; vil - sT,'Ev's tuLSAIII OF WILD CHERRY, TH E GREAT REkiEDY ,FOR. CONSUMPTION 9nd the best Aleilicrne batten to Oran f o r the ea , o f Astluna, of every stage, Liver Complaints. Bron chitis, Influenza, Coughs. fotilds, Bleeding of • th e Lungs; Shortness of Breath. pains and weakness in the side, breast. Acc., ' and all other dison,.., o f the ,• Pulmonary Organs. ;1 VERY intfiortant tlfi•ease over which this 'Balsa's& •A cwt's a very powerful influence. is that of a,DIS EASED LIVER. In this coMplaint ii lion undoubtedly proved more cflicaeitnis than any lemedy hitherto eniS ploy ed, and in numerous hist:feces when patents had endured long and severe suite ring from the disease, without scent-vet c the least henern from yarious reme dies, and when MERCURY has been ,resorted to in vain, the ll,n of this. Balsam lion restored the LIVER to a healthy action, anti in many hista bees effected PERMAN ENT -Cl; RES...after every known remedy' had ruled to nroduee this ctrect./ - • ' Besides its iletillitSilllnt elliearne in the disease above mentioned, we a1..0 fool it a very effectual remedy in ASSIIXIA. a complaint in which it ilili linen nAtellSiVo - used with tit-tided success, even in cases of years standing. It not orly enianate , ,from a regular•Physlcian, hat has si , o been well tr ( sti d In -all the cninplaints .for winch it.ie recommended. it is lint my intflltiOt , Illiiteniftr i either to'cliiak it in mystery,-or in any was deceive the public by overrating its virtues; on the contrary, 1 shall simply endeavor to give a brief state nent of ifs u-efoltiess• and flatter myself that its.- lir prising eilicaey will enable me to, furnish suet, pi nor., Ili it* virtnes.as,will satisfy the most incredulous, that CO'llAillijit ion linty and 'CAN BE CURED,' if-this meth . erne be-resorted to in trine. ' Poughkeepsie. lc. V. Sept. 10, 1545. Mr. Seth W. Fowle : Dear Sir:.-The character of Wistar's Balsam ni I'rilt ; Cherry is -so well established throughout the . country,-;lath 09ini.liiiiy• in the State of New Yolk, that any. - further tesoninhy Would si:eni to be unece-- eary. Vet I have derived so much advantage-•rrem h that Cam happy to conittrunirate Oro:sell volt to the sick.antl affliettarwhat it hos done for me and I consider it a priviletre,a lid duty to do so. Ilave been troubled with weak thugs fir four years ,;',•liad a cough. more or ht.: every Winter. 1 was confined to the-house all last avinter With a severe caugh,*pain in the side and 1,,,.„.4 4 , ra i se d bioialse,veral limes. ' I consillted a phy sician. but inter never taken any , medicine which has dons:int:so mush gaud as \VISTA U'S BALSAM OF W 11.1) CHERRY'. I consider it the BEST Medicine in ate world :for Colds, Conchs, and Pultninary Com plaints. ' . 1 W1r.1.1..9 M R. SWA UTS. , 017.\•10.,V OF A REG U1...9f2 PIIY S IC MX. , -' litter, Me., Sept. 30, ISt). ' This certifies that I have recount:elided the use of •WIrsTAR'S BALSAM fit , WILD CHERRY for clieeri _ses of the Lungs. fur two year past, and many Inittles to my knowledge have been used by my patients, all with beneficial results. in two rases where , it was thought onifirmed consumption had taken : place, the Wild Cherry effected a cure. ._ .„ E. BOY OEN. Physician at Ester Corner . ..V0 Qrr A C 13 - 1•1flY1.-.A . 0 DECI:P7'IO.\'! ' . ~ All Published statements of cures performed by• this medicine; are, in every respect, TREE. , ' Ilnwsnt: or. (POUNTIiftrt.ITS AND iillitTIONS.--The unparalleled and - iistonishing efficacy of Dr, Wistar's' iiill,lllliif Wild Cherry in all the diseases for which it is recommended. curing natty cases after the skill of the beat iiilySiCialiS Was unavailing, has effected a Large, and inereasing demand for it. This fact has catiseffseveral unprincipled toturterfelt6rs and imita tors in palm off spurious mixtures, of similar name anti) appea ranee.' for lini genuine Balsam. Be carefill and get the genuine DR. W I,STA TVS 11.‘ I:- SASI OF \VIII/ ClltillltY. None tuerusine rudest's, signed by I. 11' 1" PS. Address all orders to .Ir,Tit W. Ft r \ VLF," P , I on, Mass. . I , For stile ly JOHN S. C. MARTIN, Druggist Poti s- vine r• WI 1.1 AM TAGGART, Tautaima t ll ('EEL t!t: ' MEI)LAR. uwiesburg : .1. 11. fk...1. A. FALLS, 51iners vine; (!AL_II W.IIIIIII,ER, PineginVe. Jan. 10 . 2, _ ,• - - V:tr Eli! flir Sale. , THE stith.Y . ether will sell a 'Valtlable . CL .7, 1 - --s„• :....,„, farm, i toisistiag of 170 acres„eitilated ifi rz, E 11.1 , , . Pinegrove towaship, Schuylkilli.counts! “' ° "''' , :se 4- 11/01it 4 mines below Pineirove. A loofa .41" •-enk..,„`4.1 sic res "filo: land is rleartatand Ina stalls tc: 7, ..-3 :11.....0. o f ro itivi i ij o iitell Of Whiff) is in meadow. The Ital. ' ante is woodland, %yell timbered The Union Eanal nuns throughTrielproperty. The !alibiing,: comxisii ~r r , two storyaweilo,* hotpot, a lifitV :it wlihni.intill. and itch er t oil hoildingil7, There areowo orchards on the feria, „,,,i an „„„„,1„„dsOnly or good waiter on the preilli.n . iS o..oi:tile 1)1101HD:1 4 : 1 here are fifteen acres of wiri ; ter giain in the graded. For terms and othef partieti lars:apply to the subscriber in Pinegrove.. . - . PETER FILBERT. October 10, 14S0 , • 41-a: - . Pailadelplika, Reading & Potts \ . vilip Rail Road. . ''' - ''. Reduction ,d . Preo-hl on Merehtualize. • (IN AND A rr,!....rt MOlliiily nett, June _filth, li-ii V.,1 Gliods will lie towards it with despatch at the fo • lowing rates of Freight, between Reading, and II t points below stated, per ton of '2OOO Ilt. Between Between . Reading Reading' • - and and •.. . • . - . . . Phila. l'onsrille. - Planter, slate, tiles, 6-c. _ •• 1 10 75 cis , Pig Iron, blooms, timber,' marble, rosin, tar, pitchl , . 1.20 and grindstones, Nhils 6- spikes, bar iron. - 1 • ' - rastings,leadatirpcntinel . • bark, raw tobacco, salt, -1 40 ' 100 provisions.potatocs,lum I .'.. ben. stoves, ..-e., . J Flour per barrel, ' , - • it; eta. 11 cis Wheat, corn, rye, clover 1 : c - seed. 6•,, salt per bushel, f hi. .3 cts , Groceries, hardware,steel,l , copper, tin, brass, do-' , a mestic liquors,machirte. . . ry,, butter s and eggs, 10 105 , cheese, lard and tallow, , . . 'nil, wool,rottint, leather • • , raw hides, paints. nys- ' • tors, hemp, and cordage. 1 Dry Good:,„tirugs.l. medi- ,- • . . . , eines, foreign liquors, { • • wines, glass, priper,fresh Y. 2 00 1 70, . ft s h, meat, 'confectintia- I . . iy, books 6' Stationary.) , . :in additiimal charges for commission, storage,- or _receiving nr dblivering freighint any of the Compa ffr'S-1.), pots on the line July 15. 1013 - BM SITURbA.Y,, MORNING, AUGUST, 21, 1847 77fE1911E4 PEST' P.I.OSAGE 40EXCY 1X 7'HE ! UNITED. STATES. 410SEPII • .11c.71U1711....23r 9 S • SPLENDID LINE OF LONDON AND iLITESPOOL PACKETS. - • • B. Barman, Agent. "ottrivillt‘. AR RA L r I.EN : OLD ESTABLISH A 100 l4rzStree , C . MITE Subscriber respectfUlly fief ht • sierere thanks ta his nutitelai pa sapport upwards of twenty vats's. and soEiri their confidence. despatch by gers have been - bruit:oli out, nail ti which his very nanierons drafts ha different batiks, are, he flatters -guar:mice to. ltePA6lic for the faith! any future onttracts enTered into; we The fritiowfaLi is the REGULAR I ETS, which Knit, punctually on Inti. by whiLlt pas ettgers will be brought slies:tppointinent, vii;— • I Regular Packet Slaps. to and! Ships' NatneW" captains I, 1)a . I nenrY Clav, Nfe, Ja Stephen Whitney, Popham, Sheridan r . Cori Ash. Patrick Ilenry; j Delano .; Fe Virginian, Allen; i Ganirk Trask, New World, ; Skiddy, 1 Mari waterino,l Allen, Rostigs, Eldridge A.lo,unan, Ilowlagti,!‘ '4+ p, inhn R. Skiddy, ; Lure Siddens„ E. CAli, Ship's Name, .! ilaptatus, Henry Clay' Stephen Whitney, Popham, • Sheridan. ~ Cornish, 'Mar, Patrick Henry, Etelano, '" Virginian, ' Carrick, I ,Trask, April Neu' World, I/ tikidily. -,1 i" Waterloo, Allen,Eldrge„ ',May Asldmrton, ' llnicland,i r' John R.,Skilltly, 1 Luce, . ' E. Cobb,: JUne In addition to the shove Itcgoliir Splendid Shills, iiinchas„the 'AilProt ...Rappahannock.' il.ilierty,"Sen,'l•C and — Wear Queen,' trill rontinite t poid, witrikLy in regular Succession ing the hiasir'issibil ay of dclity or. pool ; iand for this riceonmildltioji t to remit niOney to their families arranged the Payinenr oErnY prang Banks: • d • , I Litueri.k Lon onderry, Belfast 1 Wittet "ord I ~ Arntagli, At lobe, • Kilkenny, • . ' Enniskillen,;' Monaghan . , Banbridge, ' Ballymena,: Ifovenpatrick, Cavan, I' Inuntatinan,. • Bandon, . Ballyshantion, Et,tra liana; Omagh, . • hilrush, Drogheda, Dun garvun, • ' l'etinoY. Enitlandiessrs. Sporiner,,Atifdpd & Co. bankers, Eimitrin; .Messrs, Jas.-Beckett & Sun, and . ; Mr. Iliad aril Murphy. Liverpool, • , I • scotiand—Thei City, of CLisgOvvi Bra nclies.rinilAencie S. ' Passages call also ire engagrill Philadelphia, Iloiton 'and Baltintop Packet Ships MI application, helot or by letter, [Pont paid.l:iildressed 1 .81:\.1 B)\\\ . Sole Agent for the 14tiite.t Or. JAMES BECRETT & SON, ai NIIIIII'IIT. So. l',‘Va:erldol Road,' Jan. 2 'l7 NEWIIb 0 i" ---- AN SH: At Charles Storer s' old Sian' Tow)i' Hili; Centre POTTsVI!,LE.H ' JOINNI • 5i,121 1 10320 • ' • 'OF the late Pith, of Srhoener & S,llll - IMO a 1111,11111061 I° 1,13 tile and the piddle thxt he COIIIIIICII ed linsinrss nil his aC1.01 . 11111 at the abilV'r place where he has on liandlaid will always korp it laree sup ; ply of ,Iotrits and Shoes,embraeine. Ate neral assortmisnt for Ladies, Gentlemen. Miners, Children &c, manufac tured lit' the very: besi, material, and in the Ino.st appro ved style. which lie: is 'determined to sell at very low, rates thole. - Isle and retail- II has alt-d Oa 1111111 Leather and ILliz trunks, Vali,,:xt, - Cartiet 114 , 5, Satchels. &C. lie invites , the public tolrall and. examine his stock be-, fore inirchasliwt elsewhere. All kinds of floras, Shoes, &c, repaired :intim:lde in order at blunt notice. . SA 1)111,ERY. dae. TIC into connected with his Shoe Store a Saddlery nwa:ilislimont, and will, also keep on hand and mann f4ture 'to order all kind's. of Ladies' and mow s te a tha.,, at?ratert which reliant fail to sat isfe public, bath an iegarlin quality - and prire. Or ders_far_all kinds of work respectfully solicited, which will be protnptly executed indite best etyle and at very, low rates to satisfy all liuyers.• I',,ttsv June L'o, L 5,47 - `2ll--T I - - - Leaden ,Pige.. TJiADI N Ripe. inch hore.liflit, inch and t. itirli„to -I,:icether with various; liter sizes ;I al -o Paper, or litiht pi iii, for rarrying water , unileT pressure. always for sale at , , ItAN:x:AN'S s Store. Any quantity of:pipe of . any' lice obtained to or -11.•r at short notice, For cam tnz water Leaden pipe )a cheaper than xvotwl.' [June lin '7'9 CAPITA LISTS 0;•' Pennsylvania Coal- & Irox LanilS; For t;111.e Il bent of fret rat. fuwin_ l.aniie: jo-a rd din ii•liks Towle-hip, .leffeison count v. Priely' , Tiniberil a nd•lVatered, and haellig several Mill sites upon them. Twi) main roads run through- the lands. and improved Earins - adjoin. while Stiw and 141 , ,t. Mills are in the imMediate neighborlsoOd. This land 'was std.!, red by it gentleman of ex - perienced judgment-; and is consid ered by _judges to he ore of the best trams in vie coun ty. ; Its proximity to the Clarion and Allegheny rivers, and, numerous navigable - st Mains, and the proposed Railroad to Pitts . burg and Erie, renders highly desi rable as an investment at present licit ' , ' aboundinit inl,Tron Ore and Bituminous Coal of -fine - quality, it to present Doe of the most ad vatitageouS locations for Iron Works in West' Penn sytYonia. • The present owner purehascd within view of greeting melt Works,lit engagements in another narto.r obliges' him with great rebel to forego his inuention. , Maps wilkbe shown, and every inforinatian giveif by the undersigned. The lands are patented, and the title,s and qualirlY will be warranted, and sold free and clear of all ineunibraner. . • R. SHEAF[' 3311' IT, d 5 Mirth Thirteenth street. Philadelphia January 3,1816\ • 1— 1,. , . A.I"I'ENI.ION • i .MILITARY STORE..:' MHEsilhasriber would respectfully inform his friends. • ..1, and tlustemers. that he has located Jai .. ' ' MILITARY CAP '..frANI , FACTORY • in Third swat. No. Ofi, a feiv doors below Race; wherd he ;would GU. pleased to see his.oldOU'luonters, and as maitynew oties as are (Bsflosed to favor hint with their custom. :He still centitittea to manntacture Military and stntmen's - ankles of every description, inch as Leather, Cloth, Felt, Silk and Beaver Dree.s Caps,of all Patterns , s • Forage Caps. Holsters for Troop, Body do: Carirouch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword Belts 01' all: hinds; Canteerei r Knapsack 4 different patterns; Fire Buckets, Passing Hazes, Tube do. Brushes and Pickers; Flumes, Ilomponns, Firemen's Caps, Leather Stocks; Han Cases, superior quality Shot Bags, Game Papa, Drums, 'c. . CO- Orddrs thankfully received and promptly attended to , 1 ' . , WM. CRESSMAN, ' Net. 06. North ad at ; a few doors below Race. Phil:lda., January 12th,1.R44.' • , :2 • I • • Printer's Ink. J - ' SDIMMER Newspaner Ink. , , , ,• I Finn ing in 1 lb. jam, for book or job : printing. - Red. Green, and 131ne'Inks in lb. jar., at 42 t',ft per lb. Gold and Silver Bronzes for printing in Silver and lGtild. Bronie Paper ,of different colors, for printing Gold land Silver labels.. MI of which will be sold at, city Prices. at , I ' -, ' ' , •BANNAIVS `Julie 20—wi) •• Wholesale Book & Fancy state,. IMB3II A CARD.. nR. FREDERICK SPECK, takes this method to an nourice to the citizens of Tremont and that he islprepared toltngege in the practice ofhispro fessionial.lll its branches, and at the same time,.respect fully solicits a share, of their patronage.: , Ile canlbe foam! at nipple's Hotel, in Tremont. Tremo4t; May 11tb.1347. 2)-1y _ _ _ I Stoves! Stoves 22 Stoves:2;2 EMI , TIM undersigned respectfully beg leave to Inform the public that they have rac t/ lt Y, which in now in full operationom 'Coal %street, next to Henry Jenkins' Wire Screen Manufactory in Pottsville, and known as the Poteerilli Store Turks : (hey would, therefore, call the attention' of stove dealers of this region, and Mt others, to their stock of stoves, tts they feel confident that the) can supply them on as reasonable termgand with stoves daily pattern nnil equal in beauty and materiarto those purchased at the; Philadelphia foundries. [N. 11.—All kinds of castings done to order at the short= sit notice and on the most reasonable terms. rOttiville, Mai :p, 184' HILL & WILLIAMS N—lsr Ocnts'cli I?4ocsui: 16-The following lines arc Melodies. They are in the the manner of Tyrtmus, ap 014 y, and are found in a v lished In 1513. The anchor is best scholars as having been American writer,living or de ancient classics. They are, apposite to the obsectu r ices it youths who fell in thezpresen, this difference, that / the pee those who fell inph<fence of t '• GE OFFICE, , uth N.'Y. - • • • 43 leave to tender oMi friends and the , m i 133 received for o, rontinUation of 1., _ which h " P" 5 " 1- rill the ;silence / Of night, and li i lie proulfunesS with, ' glimmer of torches, isp e heen pail at the Majestic. tlil funeral train, on] , itself, a sufficient i plaintively stealinp. i;ral performance of ls Itlaimively stealicir, in rfclt4 itlillint: 'I fr / tlons of sorrow; 11.1 N EI OF PACK- It nurirens, hots ilie.youth ma itir apprinted days, I ,/ returns to us never tf 1 out without delay 1 / 1' 1 . v -r 4. Lii•erporibl , aria Lam i pear and buckler, secured, I b l , t i s u t standards now is heard foil lysilf Sailing from.' N'ot a New York. , 5 liuSheil, hut the fl ute , /,, ' tight and still glide their step l • 6 May - .." 7 PPI - .. 11 f ' • 11 " 11 ed to their solemn cm 26 / ' "!.' One faint hollow murmur is 11 " 26 i - I. b Junc/6 Oct. 6 far echoed roar of the" t II "ill " II 26 .l'• 26 7' 26 6 ,fitly 6 Nov. 6 IIC " •11 " 11 /26 " 26 " 2.6 'il 6 Aug 6 Dec 6 1 II " 11 ~ 11 'I 26 " 26 ".26 lays of Sailing flout I r tiverpoOl. 24 June 21 Oct. 2v 6 " 26 .", 26 7 'll July 11 Nov.ll [2l '" 21 " 21 26 " '26 " 26 il 11.Aug..11 Dec. n 21 " 21 Y., 2 1 . 26' ''. 26 " 26 1 ISept. 11Jan.11 21 " 21 " . 21 26 21! " 26 . 1i Oct . '. ". 11 Feli 1 1 Jules, a'nunffier of dark,"'Marinion,' eenock.''llr'ooine' ) sail from LiVer-, thereby prevent mention, in .I.ii. er f persons wishing or friend, , ,, I - have on `the following Home, in urns,.they are heart dark veils o'er each u How exreil the relicsof those • • vandfor altar contendi Not a trophy they 'rear, till ashes that sleep then. Till their pmans are sung. an. transmit their proud So on through the streets of tl old and the young thi -They inert them with green.. fondly welcome the hl And they weep from their h.: _ I.y. a rhild or a pareth As he lett them, his patriot 11 death he is dal ktF re:, From the Louisti I niny!not love thee-but Wiien night and darkness And I sit muster, Ii me the There is a Inn• deep role: That voice is sweet and in .0j tat music hen ' - "Or tlfe - wild eadebee or a O'er the hushed waters of . I mat• not love thee—but Forever haunt's m;• soul t hen thou art far— It glances upward from eat t moonlight brook, -And downward from earl bright and holy star 'T is imaged, in cacti tloWe that lifts its eye" greet the sun hint and the dew, ' `--, .....‘ At morn in 1 'And in each fairy cloud tha wanders by. . Floating in beauty o'er tlir young yeat's blue. I may tins ove thee—but %%ilea joys depart • . Aid lam boWed honest bi tile's many woes, The Tientsin of thee can gluier my dimming heart, As the fie:M . l , in revives he dying rose. . The thought of thee: it is ,tholy light Solt Oval - BIMg tint,' the eh to's•anit storins of strife, 'A sweet star-shadow, !lima ur pure and bright, Upon the dark and tarbtd Maces of lite. I May not love thee — but thy cheek that lives: And breathes, and glows with sunset's richest dye, Thine Dye of love mid tenderness that gives • ~. Back to the sky's own blue a soft rep''. The Varian whiteness of thine angel-bro'iv, . The tresses duAt.ripg o'er thy lempleS free— •Oh, these are ,rnti timed in in bosom now, ' .• As heaven ifself is mirror ed in the sea l. elommel •Wra(ard C; Ow y o.lciain . ITraleo, , Youtha I. l'a r,onitown Lurgan, Skil.hreen , Diabl ' Euniscortliy, Bank, , 3511 allies from I.iverpool, to the Rortitar made peronally, I may not ;ove thee—but thy gentld,worirs Can stir within my soul its ii nit of tears, end wAlre the echo of.d . ny heart's deep chords Idhe SOFA. dear meliidy of i _airy y ears. I May not love thce—but thy imace seems A living radiance to my spirit teixen, For oh. I picture thee in all my &emus Of bliseon earth, and bler•sedness in heaven! IBMISIMI nd Mr. RICHARD Liverpool. 1- ' O, I, STOIT., uppositd the Sired, • TOWN AND UOUNTRY.—In our last !MID. ber we referred to a case of.imprudence in retiring from business, under the supposition that tbe,mer client lid realized a fortune, and transferring the same to his sons, without experience or business habitd, and thereby losing' a great portion.of the aforesaid fortune. We have now to reverse the picture, in exhibiting . an instance of sound sense, judicious management,mul worldly wisdom, such as we seldom meet with in these iitnes, - ond wor thy of imitation and praise. At a musical stave last winter at the splendid mansion of is 'thriving merchant, and wit!ird'n man of taste and , liberafity, we werd struck with-the magnificence which met our eyes in every 'direction. The highly polisher! mahogany driorsthe ponderous and beaus of 'Egyptian marble Mantel pieces—the rich Wilto:t and royal carpets—highly pglithed chairs and di. cons—elaborately carved and gilt cornices—bier glasee-- 2 suspending giraudoles-==satin enrich's— all after the tashi s on of Henry IW. Thir drawing-. rooms were with elegantly dressed ladies and gentlemen, and the supper s and refreshments stinted a scene of richness and= luxury only Co file ltioked for from persons of overgrown fortune. "How long,ran this last ?" we said to our. elves, together with rellsctions which pressed 'uf..o n us a's to. the rapid manner, we gain and get rid of, for tunes in Mis'eity: ilow like a rocket we ascend and descend! One day last week we took a ride' in a light rockaway over one of the delightful roads on Long !land', to catch a little air and an'appetitelor din ner;anil stopped to look at an Italian cottage with weal Venetian piazettils and porriccis,in:neat taste, surrounded by a white paling, and filled with shrublery—u cheap,. light homestead, with some fields of corn - and potatoes, and a patch of wheat in the distance. While gazing on the simplicity, cheerfulness, and comfort of the premises, we were roused by hearing some one call, out stranger!" and on looking 'discovered it to be our worthy host of --s-•l'lace. lie wore a tweed jacket and a manilla tat. "Come, alight and seo,my improvcments,"said lie. . •'I must go dawn to town,to dini,er—it will be lute." "No, you don't. My dinner is just ready, and yOu shall dine with me. 'Here, Toney, take. the gentleman's horse." Having enjoyed his hospitality wh . ileliving in splendor, I could not refuse his bread and salt un der such adversecircunistances—so I alighted and walked int', the parlor.. What a Change ! Af plainly fuinished cottage, cane , bottomed chairs; cvooden mantel pieces, and plated candlesticks, mahogany framed looking glass; an eight day clock in the corner, and a map or_tvvo.on the walls.— Then the dinner table—how plain! White dell plateso black. handled liaises and forks, tumblers mid Wineglasses bloWn at the New Jersey glass works, and salt cellers dear at six pence. The dinner was plain but good—the vegetables fresh- 7 the tiread home baked—and we were waited upon by altrapping girl With a signifieant squint. The hostess of the late princely mansion looked fresh and ruddy, in a cross barred muslin dress and' hobinett cap. She was cheerful and ()Vet a glass of Madeira--the remnant of better. daYe' - .L-el'e talked of numerous subjects,' and phil. os'ophised with all possible delicacy upon the ad mirable manner they bore the change in their con. dition. The lady stared,'and the host, rolling out a volume of smoke from a Principe cigar, exclaim ed with surprise :• "Why, my dear fellow, did you suppose I. was broke—smashed—gone over the dam—ehl Oh ! no, no ! 'This change you see' is not owing to 'any reverse of fortune—my business is as prospe rousas ever. I did not wait till bankruptcy over took me hut considering our-children, our future' proverity, - and the obligations due to society and good example, we agreed to.spend $1,500 per an. num in the coutenttd manner , you see us, Instead of $15,'000 in the giddy. mazes of . fashion. . I ride io town to attend to my business—work in my garden have plaid and substantial cheer—bake my . own bread—make my'own butter—lav my own . eggs, and have a glass of wine for• an old ' 'Here was not onlra change hut an imprdire ' ment—a cheap augmentation of happiness—a true and'sensible economy—promising rich results and I worthy of Imitation.—M. M, Noah. -_ o from Perciyars Classic 1-iapestic Measure, after ,ropriat,Xo the patriotic litme/of his ,poeins pub reedrded by many of our re successful than any din his Imitatl6ns of the at this time, pectiliarty honor of those brave war with - rileilco—w ith mean: tp commemorate homes. .nyel.nin array, 'by the :Av - heeling its way, and its 4usic is es, afar, awaking to-tla y .to;lbe war, but •morrow. • . ;low the army move's on,. ers low trailing the .victory won; all is wailins. . and iu unison all Mtun'- ; 'card al each' fall like the "ocean. 17. the dust of the dead, n tone depend Inc— • v ho Pave Lied, for hearth I?. hey lay In the tomb the in elnry— the words :that ❑fume cord to story. c sity- they move, and the re attend them : "5, of sorrowincd lc-we— ave (vhmde fend them; ans. as each urn -passes enclosing; osorti beat high; now in le Journal. =MN 2 , et rey spirit free, vorld apart, 'that tells of thee trnful as the tone in sleep, irit lone lliestnidnight deep y bIeN-ed look Zdect I THE REWARD.',,Or. EXEMPLARY BE :HAI:MR.—There' is a moral in The following stray waif which we find slowly circulating among „, . our exchanges, that we transfer it hi our columns, doubting not that the brief story may interest the majority of ourVady 'reader';': 0:,•,,. • . Where do men usually discover the - ivomen who afterwards become their wives! isla question we ' have occasionally heard discussed ;I and the result invariably come to, is worth mentioning to cur , l• young lady readeM Chance has much to do in the affair; • hut then there are important governing Circumstances. Iris certain that few men mske a' selection frorry•ball-rootiis, or ami . ,. other place of public gaiety ;, end nearly as few, are influenced by what niay ha called showing off in the streets, or by any alltirements of dress. Our conviction is, ninety-nine hundredth of all the fin4ry with which • women decorate, or loa d their perslinS, go for no thing, as far as husband -catching is concerned.—' When end how, therix do men find their wives! In the quiet homes of their parents and guardians —at the fireside, where, the domestic graces and feelings are alone demonstrated. These are the charms which most sorely attract the high as well as the boilable. Against' these, all the finery and H airs in..the world sink into insignificance. We shall illustrate this linen soecdote, which, though • not new, will not be the worse for being again told. .In the year 1773, Peter Burrell. Esq.. of Beeken hnin in Kent, whose health was rapidly. declining, was advised to go to Slla, for tLe recovery of his health. His daughters feared that those who had only motives - entirely mercenary, would not pity hint that attention whieli , he might expegt from those who from duty and affection united, would feel the greitest pleasure in ministering to his ease arid coinfOrt;' they thm-efare resolved to ticcompa: ny him. They proved it was not a spirit of dis sipationand gaiety that led them to Spa, for they' were not to he seen in any of the gay and fashion , able circles ; they' were never out of their father's company, and never, stirred from home except' to attend hinj,.either to take the air, or drink the we: tees.; in a word they -lived a most recluse life ip the midst of a town then the resomof the rnost.il lusrrious and fashionable personages of Europe._ l This exemplary nttehtion to their fatherTrocureil these three amiable sisters the admiration of all the English at. Spa, 'and was the cause of their, elevas. tion to that rank in life to Which their merits gave them so just a -title. ' They all werh• married to noblemen=one to the Earl of Beverly, another to • the 'hike of Hamilton, afterivartis to the Marquis of Illeter,•and,:a third to the•Duke.olNorthinnbtm, land ;.and it• is but' justice to them to,say,:that they reflected honor' on their rank rather than de ' rived any from it. • ' t2i'cle.ct INIITATIViI POWER IN 13 So' strong is the imitative power of Girds, that a ca'ne ry'who had been'taught to pipe, having heard chaffinch that. daily sang, in a tree near the win dow Where the cage was hung; learnt his. note in a few dart,- omitting at that time the air he had : been accustomed to .sing. .At-.the end of the spring, after having been removed from.the neigh borhood of the .ehallinch, he resumed the air us befi:ni , : A nestling - nightingale also' learnt the pores of a. hedge-sparrow thatsung near ii, for- Want of other-sounds to imitate, and it was extra ordinary‘tia hear the gentle, although , agreeable warble of the latter attuned' to, the full compass and power of the .nig,htibgale. The effect was most pleasing, although of coursenot equal to the natural notes of-this Jiird, not'one of which he'rtetained; Indeed many birds are , almost, if not entirely, imitative, and in : default,of hearing the parent bird, borrow the notes of athere; soft billed:birds always- prefer the song of 'sat-bitted birds, and vice versa. "It is hoped fromiivhat has been said on above subject, that permns who are in the h abit of keeping caged birds Will be induced to, educate them in the manner suggested Theq instead of hearing the shrill, deafening, natnrarnoteei- of the canary, they: will be ilelightel with !bac of the nightingale, the lifack cap, and other warblers.— iThey will then breathe such sweet music out of. ' their little instrumental throats, that it, may make Mankind think that miracles are not ceased.'. So said ttiegood Isaac amusing nor can we forget Mre. Dursee e very - . and clever notice of the birds We haYe beenn - referring to:— The bnlffinsh, a captive almost from the nest. Just escatnal from his cage, and with liberty blest; ' In a 'sweet, mellow tone joiime the lessons of art, With the accents of nature which Holy 'd from hie heart. Tlt, canary, a mach adipired , fori•ign musician, Condescended to sing to lime 6.1%,14 of condition While the nightingale warbled and quavered so finr, - That they all clatile•il their wings and prononnted it divine." • , ,* LET CHILDREN SING.—We extract the fallowing beautiful and judicious. remarks. from :•I•brenology fol . Children." , 4 „lt abou'inls in pass.' ges remarkable for their. simplicity and eioquence : All children - can c learn to sing if they comrnemce to season: I do'not' say all will have the saline sweet voice of the nightingale; 'for Some have naturally sweet. mild and soft voices, when they talk, while others speak in laud, :strong and mos. 'culine tones. Th e same is true . in regard to singing. -.qtr. Germany every child'iti taught to use its voice While young. In their, schools all join in singingas a regular exercise, as, witch as they attend” t tlrfe study of geography ; and in them churclica s be , singing is not con fi ned to a choir, who Iti - ttparr from ; the - others, parhatis in one . corner Of - Pre house - , but there is avast ti de of in cense; going forth to God from every heart which, can give utterance to this language from the sour "Children, sing ! .yes,, sing with your whole hearts !••• David sang before . the T Eorti, and it is meet that you should do the same; and always, when angry feelings rise in your breasts, •curb and cheek them by singing sweet and cheerful songs." GALLANTRY OF A HUSIYAND.—.Sir Humphrey Davy," the celebrated chemist and ppi!esopher, when ho published his "Elements ,pt Chemical Philosophy," '(says, one of our ex changes) dedicated-it-not to a Prince or avower ful nobleman, hut to his wife. •And the dedica tion itself is xti •diffeetrit in stvie'and substance from the labored arid fulsome flatteries which are foand•in the dedications of the day, that it should not he lost•si4ht-of: i • . . . "To I.snx 'DAVY.—There is no individual to whom I can, with so much propriety or so much' pleasure, dedicate this work, as to you.— The interest you have taki in the progress of it, has been a constant motive for my exertions— and it was begun and finish in, a period of my life, which, owing' to you, has been the happiest. Regard it a's a pledge that t shall continue to sue science with unabated, ardOr. Receive it as 11 proof of • my ardent affection, which .must be un-' alterable. fur it is founded upon the admiration of your mural and intellectual qualities. 1 H. DAVY. This is refreshing in these days of connubial insensibility f BEAUTY OF OLD-AGE:L.-There is char ming illustration of the purification fiern the coarseness of the senses, and the ripening or the virtues, in old age, contained'in the following na iural fact:—" The thinness of the rind of a St. Michael's orange a'nd its fieidern from pip=; de : pend an the,. age Of the trio.' the yoting trees, whedin•full vigour, bear fruit 'with a thick pulpy rind and an abundance of seeds: but as the ,vi. gour of the plant declines, the peel hecomes thin ner. and the seeds gradually diminish in number . anti; theidisoppeat altogether. Thus the oran nes-that we esteem the most are the Produce .Nf barren trees, and those which to- - under theleirit. palatal lecome from pia , .• Igor. MINERS' JOURNAL imOlt AND JO PRINTING OFFICE. TN Connection with oar Establlshrannt,Wa hat. °PIM TN a large Jobbing Orlin, for the printing of : . • . Books, ' I , Large Pwstetirs Pamphlets, . ) Handbills, 'I Pills of Lading, . '. Bill Heads, H . ;Blank Permits, - :Circulars, o il ' • i Cards, Time Book*, ilka j ' Tgether with all) kinds of Fancy Prihtin, all of which will be executed at short notice and In a beauti falstyle. I ~ $ I His stock of Type for Jobbing is very latget which was selected with a view to give effect to hand-billan andilis type for Boos and Pamphlet Printing, is equal to As an h y used In the cities. a keeps handarexpressly for Jobbing, he I Clatter. him Self that his facilitiesfor executing work areereetet than that of any other office, and that the public wit find it to their advantage to give him a call..' . . .ci.• All kinds of IlOoks printed, ruled, and toundtb order, at short notiee. . . ... Book Bindery.' . . ' We arc also prepared to bind alt kindi or heokii: in the most durable manner, at short notice.. Blank Pooks. always on hand—also made to 'order! 1 and ruled to any pattern. . . • 1 , . Reding Machine: -. I We have also prdvided ourselves with allullag Ma. thine. of the most approved klndm‘hic:h enable us to rule pap.ar to any pattern to order. D NO. 34 A NOVELTY ~ IN SCULPTURE!—Tho London - Spectator, m describing a piece of stat uary which ,has been e:itiibited in . that city, the work of. Raffaelld Monti—speaks of thu Wonder ful execution of the design as follows.: Tho effigy ofda veiled Vestal tending the ever lasting flame, Wit curiosity in sculpture—slfeat of art. :I'he.figurti is ari•Jarge as life, it is'clothed in a robe, and a veil thrown over the head entelopes the (dm shoulders , and part of the ,arm ; thin veil is transparrJ,nt I Not merely do you discern the covered forMs where they actually awlell out and touch - the Veil, hut . you think you Gan see through the veil underieatb, the full and deticate ly finished feattres.of a most beautiful &Cy you detect the retreating curves of the can reale; and the- swelling forint; •of- she lips, with a space between that 4111:i but crisply *tided' flesh and the covering gauze. You _aro de; ceived. I • ll Working in .the transparency of , the L marble, with cunning skill, the , sculptor has so aqanged the thiiiess.and thickness of hiS material, that the refracted light suggests, the forms beneath !which are not carved. Tho artist has chiseled this out ward form of the veil, and io doing so has painted the' veiled face' in the light .and shade glancing through the in rble. • He calls it .• unct scnerzo;" and it is so ; but it is Much more—it is it irer3r beautiful figure." • . . I DISCOVERY nf Florentine Paintings at' Elon CollegeiChopel.--Duting the extenSive re airs which are nhir going on at a' Venerable', 'chapel attached to Mon College, a large numbei of fresco Paintings were discovered. upon l i the re moval of the oak pannelling from tho wane of the sacred edifice. l Scone of these painting. which appear to he executed by Florentine artlats, be-' tween 1440. and 1480, and which are in la very •• fair state of treaervation, represent a. variety or miracles'. elle ed by the Romish Church to have . been performed by the Virgin Mary.. ft 4peani that when tha choir was enlarged, under the sti- '. perintentianc of 'Sir Christopher Wren.i these ' frescoes, some of -which were not considergl very. appropriate ornaments . at that time for a. place of worship, werhidden front view behind_theloaked pannelling—heocel their, preservation 'tip to that period. It to - the intention of ihe. Provost and Fellowe'of Eton to cause as many of theSe rare • works of art to be \ preserved as-will - not interfere i with the exqnlive alterations and etnbellishMents now in progress in\ the interior of the chapel. • It has been suggestell that the old oak Oantrlling should be replaced ,j and that the doors should bo made to open in front of the paintings, so that thex might at an3i time tie inspected by visitera!to the . chapel,:ailisis, and Others. It may be mentioned that some of the subjects represented are not ex achy suited pir public exhibition in a Proteitant place of worship. bui, as works of art, it wasideern ed prOpeiLthrit they l should not be deatioyed.— London Morning throld.. . ' 'THE VOICE OF TELEGRAtii.: The New l'ark corre l sPendent of the New Orleans Picayune,-in describing a visit to the office: of the Magnetic elegraph,lsays :—Mr. Morse informed -me during my shoitivisit of one thing w„latefi thO press has ti i ver noticed ielatiie to .the Mignotid .t Telegraph, nd4hat is ; that it has a voice ! was satisfaelosily demonstrated', end is rapple of comprahtinsion. t consists of various and dis tinct clicks 'or laps of the fluid, as it denotes the characters Hireling the words and particlerofiwerds embraced iti the despatches from one station to an other. FOr instance, siMply, the chiks nr laps which male or denote the letter a, are dissimilar to those signifying 1. ti rid so, also, - for eect letter of the alphabet, as well as the different figures, 2,3, Sce..they are different one from another ; ee that the operator; after a whitl beconies accipitpmz ed to the variety of, ieuntii, and can then rsaa by his oar a de'patch ( communication, without see ing the characters imprinted on his of IPaPer. which characters are limprinted es the variety of' sounds are heard ! Only think of the, magnet ipaiking to a man tit a distance of hundridS of miles and in a comprfhensible voice this perfection liar Mr.- Morn hrotight his sy tern of magnetic communication. . INBOR ' GEN*ILITY:—A, - gentleritriir ob- server at one of the Virginia springs 'makes thef following i - emark:—.. - The Southern Itidiis are not deticiefnt : in beauty. but what !ender s, iherel and all lad es so r110:0 More charming is, theit affability. Never Fos* their self-respect, they are yet exempt frornl that affectation of exeluaile nese and 11) -born pride that springs froni'au . dden opulence, acquired, s6metinte by .one nicer*, ISOM= . times by another—s l omeltipes by being a fashion able muffri-ma ker , larnetimes by a rein of lock in trade. - 1 , .. • CNNI 131",,PO 4 gBllLE!—Mores Nl,,Strong, of Mineral Point: t i Visconsin, reho'wh'en it mem ber of. thellegistatib.council of that' territory; few years ago, in open session,ebbl dead another member of the coeocil(iho Ismented Aiincit, of G reen,Bay, has receiver} the locoloco nothmatiori for delegate to Uoiress from the territory ! .This is wicked. ,-- - . • VITEI3.—Thb Covernor General end. da has been invited by the Committee to attend the agriculiuraliairlerhich is 1/1:1 held at arato ga, next month. He . says he Will jome if las public dutica will admit.of it. • . Tr- Coll Benton and the:War DePartmcnt ire at loggerheads abou;Col. Fremont. Ohl bullion thinks ttni his son- n-law has-been badly Tired in California / I • 3 . CII IN BSE Ll:lk.—The captain of tse Chi nese junk icas altered his determination, and will take his cr ft to Philadelphia before he keen the United States for pn g land. - • GeCoshing is mentioned tie a .eti for Lioveibor ufAltiseachusetts. Q. We must snit the flattery to the m nd-and taste of the recipient. We do not put essences into hogsheadi, or, porter .into vials. Refiesta minds may be disgusted by compliments that would Please a grasser • intellect, as some fine ladies %elm .would be shocked et the : idfra of a dram, will not refuse, a liqueur. Some, indeed there ard, wha profess to despise all: battery; but even these .are, rovertheleis to be tattered, by being told that they do despise it.. There are three kinds of praise; that which we yield. , that which re lend, and that which we pay. We yield it roihe pOWeit‘il from ear, we lend it tri the weak from interest, and payit to tho , - deserving from gratitude. 1 - mp which 037. Tpere,are trvo ta ought to teach us to thi ik but meanly Of human glory ; I he very best have had their calumniators, the •very wont their peynegyrists.i . E:' An act, bylWhich we make one friend and one,..eneepy, is a loosing game ; because ( revenge is a much et:Ungar passion than gratitude.' From Bacon.. • d. ' 1 . a that knlizirs - hiniaelf. knows "others; and is ignorant of himself could riot write tofound lector° on other men's heads. 0:::Y he that a very p CC? 74' portable' Bigotry' friO4. Cols with its 4 . b05!.. • Cilry'ant Oxtrattp., oct of our misfortunes ;aretv.mdro -sup. than the comments of our friends es II II MI mdidato
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers