Telma o SINGLE BLI.It:AtIPTIONS. Two Dollars per annum, payable semi-annually, in kdvante to those who reside in the County--andannu ally in advance.to those who reside out ot are County. fbe publisher reserves to himself the right to chatge SS Su per annum, where payment is delaftd longer than one year. TO CLUBS.. • : - ' Three copies to one address, t 5 00 Seven _ Do • Do . •10 00 Fifteen Do Do 20 00 ' Five dollars In advance vrillpay for three yea r'eaub icriptton. to the Journal. _ • RATES OF ADVERTISING, One Square of 16 lines, 3 times, Every subsequent insertion, • Half Square of Blines, 3 times, s.ubsequent "nsertions, each,. Four lines, 3times, • Subsequent insertions, each, . One Square, 3 months, Six morithq) . . . , One Year, Sadness Cards of Five lines, per annum, Merchants and others, advertising by the Year, with the privilege of inserting dif- ferent advertisements weekly. 10 00 11- Larger. Advertisements, as per agreement. '•-• QUICK TRANSPORTATION `••••-• 'P" s-s -:r . • ...{b7;,- _Livingston & Co's. Express, • ST PASSENGER TRAINS, Between ,Pottsville, Philadelphia,. New York, Boston, Baltimore, Washington, Buffalo, Canada, 4- Europe. FOR the accommodation of the public. We now run an express car every other day between Pottsville and Philadelphia, in connec4ion with our Trunk, which runs daily for carrying boxes of merchandize &c. By this arrrngement orders for goods and packages left at the office iii Pottsville, will be executed, and the goods delivered - in Pottsville in about 30 or 32 hours. This is a great convenience for our merchants and traders.-- Gold, Silver, and Notes forwarded and bills collected. ce Orders received for the purchase of any single ar ticle in Philadelphia. New York, or Boston, which will be promptly attended to. Ponds forwarded, which can be paid for on delivery of the same. Office in Pottsville, at Bannan's Book - store Reading. E. W. Etirl's Bookstore. Philadelphia. No. 43. South Third street, New York, No. 6, Wall street Boston, No. 5, Court street. • • Phila., Reading, and Pottsfille Bail Road.. • "kJ WINTER ARRANGEMENT. .PaiLtnger Trains. Roars of sfatting on aiid after Monday, Oct. 8; 1845 From Pottsville, at 9 A. M.% excep t Sunda} , Philada., " 9 A. :SI. • 11011118 OF' PASSING READING . • For Philada. •at 10 A. M., j • " Pottsville " 12 • „ 2. 00 - RATES OF FARE. Betweeri.Pisttsville and Philada., 84,50 arid 3'oo : " Reading, $ll. 40 and 120 .Philada.. Oct. '• 15— Port Clinton Si. Tamaqua R. R. • 'VIM entire road from Port Ciintnn Ito Tamagna wing been renewed with heavy iron rails and: grind substantial bridges, with all other improvements adapt ed to ,the use of Locomotivelengines, and the regular busbies's of the road being now resumed; a passenger — train will, on and after Tuesday,the 13th lust., leave Ta maqua d`tily, (Sundays excepted) at 7 o'clock, A.M..and arrive at Port Winton, iii time to connect with the down ward train from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Returning, wilt leave Port Clinton on the arrival of the Philadel . tibia card. and reach Tamaqua for dinner. -A freight train with merchant hie ovll alto leave daily. - WM. WALLACE, Treas. & Seetry Little Schuylkill Navigation R. R. & Coal Co.• 'Philadelphia, July - 10 . 1617 Phila.,. Reading, and Pottsville Rail--Road; ._-!i+i_ 4 Y~ --.~ - w- _ . ~9 RATES OF FREIG LIT OS MERCIIA NDIZE. f 1 N AND AFTER Monday, nest; April Ist. 1945, l_l Goods will he forward«. tl with despatch at the fol lowing rates of Freight, hetween Pottsville and the points below stated, per ton of 2000 lbs. Between Pottsville I Between Pattsrille and Phila. and Reading. laster,. slate, tiles, 4.c.. 62 10 ' $0 IX) . „.. Pig Iron, bloonnt, tiniber, 1 tnarble,4os in, tcr, pitch, 3 . 2 50 1 10 and grindstone Nails 4" spikes, liar iron, S. , - !.: . • - , caatings,leadAtirpentine . • bark, raw tobacco, salt. 2.90 ' 1 20 ' procisions.potatoesdumt i • . - her, stoves, ,icc., , j , - . - Flour per barrel, 32 ' 14 Wheat;'corn, rye' ' tcloyer 1 seed, 4- satt...pergotslcl, f •81 31 Groceries, hardware, steel.l copper, tin, brass, do- . ' 'nestle, liquors;inachine ry, butter and eggs, 425 ' ,• . 1 60' cheese, lard and tallow, - oil, wool, cotton. leather 1- . . ' raw hides, paints, oys- 1 _ . '. . . two, hemp, and cordage. J , .. Dry Goods, drtigsci• tnedi-1; . - eines, foreign liquors, f . . wines,gla§s,paper,fresh 525 ~. 210 • ~ fish, meat, confertiona- 1 . -ry,,books 4- Stationary. . . •3o addittanal charges for commission, storage. or re ceiving, or delivering frkight at any of the Company's depots on the line Sept. IS, 1317 - 33- , • 12= PRINCIPAL OP TILE PHILA. BURGEON . 9 BANDAGE INSTITUTE, • Xo. 34, South tith St,beloto Chesnut, PUILADELPUIA, Successfully treats many complaints at — by a Skilful application of Wins-'u;,=+ r,t, GES, mails under his direction, in cluding Trusse's. Abdominal r3upporters, Lac?. Stockings, Suspensory Bandages, Shoulder Braces, aid Bandages.for deformities. He warrants .the retention of the worst reducible Rupture by the use of his Patent Truss, (Patent granted March, 2.1, 1846.) which gives an easy and upward pressor% which Can be varied In .degree, and otherwise, by 11. e wearer at pleasure• Tly its action as an excellent abdominal supporter, it tends to preventandeureother complaints as well as ruptureii. FEMALE Department on the gd floor, uniferthe charge of Mrs. Everett, (entrance by the private house door,) by whom ladies are fitted with such Bandages as may be required; includingher Elastic Utcm Abdominal Sup porter, which gives great relief and satisfaction to th- Wearer. N. 1.1.--Order9:by litter, (post paid.) will he prompt y attended to. [Philada.Sep.lB 47 38 6m New Books, GOODRICH'S History of U: 5.,100 plates 'rrllT„andSe"-iinprovement, by 0. 9. Fowler, Gunn's Domestic Mcdicine,new ed, $3 50 Lives orthe Presidents of the United ' States, with a limp, only, 371 Christian lodes and Book or Martyrs, a valuable . - works, full of plates ' 1 50 Trial of Madame Restell - . „ GI Cruise of the .Midee, only, 25 , ~. . New York Glee !look, .' Webster's Quartu bictionaty, complete, new ed. . do Octavo do • ' . do do . Ranlett's Architect, 10 parts.in Nos. aintbound, • Rural Register for 1818, a valuable work -, 121 A True Key to Odd Fellowship, 6 1 Osmond, the Avenger, 1: 25 The Nurse's Rhyme Book ' ' 50 & 75. ThisS' Book Keeping,, : .. . 100 51ushet on Iron and Steel, a scarce and valuable work, i Be Cormenin'sllistnry of the Popes,. illusi rated, . Together with a fine assortment of Juvenile books, Just received and for sale at --- --- HANNAN'S N0v1.3-16] Cheap Book and Stationery stores. . ' ' liforees First Premium , ••;., 5 "...,,. ,„......5, . ‘ WRITING INK. , ''..:".: Silver Afetial, lust awarded by the Arne ,,, , -N . ~ir an institute, Nett, Y0rk,..(1847.) • : • ;ND THE following testimony from distin guished Institutions speaks for itself: , .. University of Pennsylvania, 1 ' Phi/oda., May 11,1841. 5 flaying tried for some time the black ink manufactured by Mr. Joseph E. Hover, we have.found it well felted for manuscript. by its running freely, and its exemption front„seagulation. Its shade also we are well plea.ed- With. W. E. Hotisteri, M. D., Dean,of the Faculty and Professor of Anatomy. -JOHN Lvoe.ow. Provost. ' .SANCEI. B. VVVLIE, Vice Provost. HENRI' REED. Sec'y of the Faculty of Arts. ROSWELL PARKE., Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. . 'W. W. CEIIIISWT, Lecturer in the Medical > • Department. - , Pennsylvania Medical College, Philadelphia. We fully concur in the above. . , SASI'L GEORGE MORTON, M. D., Dean of ' --. .1 ' . the Facility. . ~ Central High School, Philadelphia. ' . A. D. BACHE, PrincipaL . 11. McMcaTrite, M. Di", Prof. of Ana. .Americ:an Fire Insurance Co., Philadelphia. • , FREDCIIICK FR•LEY. Secretary. Custom House. Philadelphia. . 7. D. Geonot, Dep. Naval Officer. , ROVER'S ADAMANTINE CEMENT. , A superioi arlicre. For sale, wholesale and ietall, at the manufactory. No. 87, North Third Street, oppo- Git e Cherry atrei-t, Philadelphia, by 'JOSEPH E. iioyEit, Manufacturer. 2i.;1a41.a., Nov. 6, 1847. 45 . ATTENTION ! MILITARY 'STORE. THE subssriber would respectfully in form his friends and customers, that he has located his MILITARY CAP MANUFAC TORY in Third street. N0..06, a few doors below Race, where he would. be pleased do see his old customers and as many new ones as are disposed to favor him with their custom. He still continues to manulacture, • Military and Sportmen's articles of 1,-cery • description, such as Leather, Cloth. Felt, silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns; Forage Cops, Holsters for Troop, Body do. Carbon Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword hells of all kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pat terns; Ftre Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube do. Brushes and Picker*, Pinnies, Pompom's, Firemen's Caps, Lea ther Stocks, Gun CaNefi, superior quality Shot Bags, Game Bags, Drente. dcc. Orders thankfully received ;and promptly attended to. .V M. CRESSMAN, No. 9d, NOrth 3d strt., a few doors below Race: Phila.. Jan. 13, - P3 , 14. 2—, roLoRER CARDS - I c or Zephyr work and also et work, just received and for sale at BANN Ali'S Variety Stores. Tiept.4 • 36 L ARr;E CRESS \l EN, very cheap, for plia ins. jnit tor tivoil and for sale at (Sept. 4) BANNAN'S. • . .. , • • . • • - All - . - .... .s...___:.,__. , ....„..; ,N -,,, t ; y r. : , ''. • .p... --..-• ~------ ....,,, t i , 1 1 , - ; -, . - "'.; - . • ...... ._ ...a _Th.,,,, t .-- 4 i , _. _ .„_,_.,...::,,.,...„ ~, ..• . e . . ~ . ‘....0f -16,--77._,--157 , ... - : GENERAL ADvERTI FIR , • , I - I r* 1 ° 'l WILL TEACII YOU TO. PIERCE THE BOWELs OP THE ' EARTNI, AND. BRING OUT FROM THE RANI:y.B IF MOUNTAINS . METALS WHICH WILL Gm. STRENGTH T 0 OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL`NATURE TO OUR USE AND PLEASUEE,"—DR. JOHNSON. I I _ - WE / EKLY , BY BENJAMIN BANNAN AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOR I, POTTSVILLE SCHUYLKILL OUNTY \.. - rdL. XXIII. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1.847. . NO. JiiarnaL 11 00 $3 00 5 00 ; 00 3 00 lial FRANKLIN WORKS _____ _____ HE Subscribers having associated themselves to gether, trading, under thelirm ofS.Sillyman & Co., fdr the parpose of carrying on the Foundry and Ma chine business at the Franklin Works, Port Carbon. Lately owned by A. G- •Brooke, arc now prepared•to Manufacture to order at the shortest notice Steam En gines. Pumps. Coal Breakers, and Machinery of almost any size or description. for mining or other purposes. Also Rail Road and Drift cars, Iron or Brass Castings of anv size or pattern. ORDF,RS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED A:4 SAMUEL SILLYMAN. CRAB. M. LEWIS. Port Carbon, Aug. 14, 1517. 33—ly FRANKLIN SHOVEL WOHKS.—The subscribers 'are now prepared to furnish the Colliers and deal ers of Schuylkill county, with Shovels of all kinds at the lowest Philadelphia prices. Attention is particu larly-called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of shy Size or pattern promptly attended to. S. SILLVMAX &_rCo. 33—ly [Novl3-46 Port Carbon, Aug. 14, 1811 Tamaqua Iron Works • • • i tessesonswil les , ,,esqq•36±l2ll.f„ - i r ?4 , - TILE iubs.riber. having asso&ated theinselves to gether in the FOUNDRY AND MACHINE. BUSI NESS at Tamaqua, under the firm of "Hudson,Zmith, Thylor," would respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they are now prepared to do an eiten sive:business in the manufactory of all kinds of Steam{, Engities, Phmps, Coal Breakers,Screens, and Rail Road:i Cars; together with alt kinds of castings in iron and brass; as applied tO,inachinery incident to the coal bu siness. Itepairin', o of every kind done by them with neatness and dispatch. 1 hey will warrant all their work to per form well, and would snlitit tne etistom of such persons as may want. work executed, either in this vicinity, or at a distance, which will meet with prompt and imme diate attention. SAMUEL HUDSON, JNO. K. 14:411T11. CHARLES M. TAYLOR. Tamaqua, Aug. 7,1547 , 32 COLLIERY WORKS; • FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOP. rpIJE subscribers, at their old stand, corner of Rail Road and Callowhill streets, are prepared to man ufacture to order, at toe soonest notice. Sienna Engines and Pumps, n any powee-and capacity for minim! and other . purposes, Biatin's Coal Breaking ilachines; with solid and perforated rollers, as may be required. Also En!iines and Bl,;irinn. Cylinders with all neces sary machinery fur Blast Furnaces. Hut Air Pipes, of the most approved plans. Cup and Dalt joints.and fra ter Tuyers; of the very best construction. They par ticularly invite: the attention of Iron. Masters and par ties engaged in the Iron trade, to their large struck of Patterns for . Bulling having lately constructed the machinery for two of the largest Mills in the coun try. viz .—The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesharreoind the Bolling Mill at the Montour Iron Works. DanviVe. They are fully prepared tor this kind of work, together with every yartety of general machinery. Of the gnat ity.of their work and materials, it is enough in say, that time and experience, the most,infallible tests, hay e amply demonstrated the genuine character of their en gines and machinery. Orders are respedully solicited and will.be promptly attended to. . HAYWOOD & 'SNYDER. Pottsville, January. 17, isiq. • 3-1y 1.1 1 3 , orySVILLE IRON WORKS E.. IV. McGINNIS, R,ESPECTFULLY announces to the public; thathe has taken the Establishment known as the Potts lift Iron Works, fin Norwegian street, where he is idepared , to bsild all kinds'of Steals Encides, manu facture Rail Road Cars, and Mae hinery of aptiost every description,at the shortest notice, and on the most rea sonable terms: _ . Persorni froth abroad, in want orSinam Engines will find it to their advantage to give him a calibefoie engaging elsewhere. Mail'Al I' PASCAL IRON WORKS, . luni.DED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Loco- V motives, Marine and other Steam Engine linnet's, from 2to 5 inches in diameter. 41,0, Pipes lor Gas Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tub for Ily draulie Presses ; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines 4-c. Mantifured and for sale by MORRIS, TASK ER & MORRIS, Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut tits., Philada. Plitlada• Nov. '22nl 47 TrtinOnt Iron iVorks. t "et , I HHAVE associated themselves together for the pur pose of carrying on the FOUNDRT'AND MACHINE BUSINESS. in the flourishing town of Tremont, Schuyl kill county. where they are prepared fo fur'niAi all kinds f 'castings for rail road tars, and machinery' of every description. build strain engines for colliery and other purposes, coal breakers, gearing for mills, dec., &c , to gether with all kinds of casitugS forfarminq purposes, to which they. will pay particular attention. From the knowledge they possess of the business, they flitter themselves that all work entrusted to their care will be executed to the entire satisfaction of customers, and at very reasonable rates. They therefore respect fully solicit the patronage of the public. [0ct2347-43-1y . Wholesale Grocery, • Xe 130, Xorth Third Street, above Rare, irrgr/, F!IIILADELPII urea' THE subscriber would ask the attention Mt. lA,I A , 9:Cr/Unify merchants in the general assort siv`,ll,:pri went of FRESH GOODS, which is alwiys to he had at his store. He keeps constantly On hand prime Green Rio and Laguvra COFFEE ; hest quality - Steam Syrup and Su gar House MOLASSES; every variety of Refined and Brown SUGAR; a large stn , k of Green and Black TEAS. of the latest importation 'and of every descrip tion and price ; OH.. SPICES, SALT, &c., .L-c. Country produce taken in trade; or purchased at fair arket prices. •' Merchants would find it to their interest.to visi. this establishment. where goods are offered at the lowest prices, on the most reasonable terms, and are put up with prompormis and fidelity. -7 Fldla iSept.4,47 36 fim] WILLIAM RONEY, Jr. To Country Merchants Si. Others. THE PHILADELPHIA AND NEW - - ito r, . . -, ~,, - ' YORK PEKIN TE.fs, (V! having Under :ii I ..Y.i ' stood that certain persons keeping a re f:,,,?,. *l.-drrl .l ' tail concerti in Second street in this city •-•-•) W..] are sellieg teas purporting to be of their importation; would state, in order to warn them against persons who may be selling inferior teas in the name of this Co., that their wholesale estab lishment in this city is at No. 35, Yorth Front Street and that will only be responsible for teas routing from the above store. McCALLMONT & BOND, No. 35, North Front Street, Philadelphia. N. B.—Tae Company'slietail Branches ard at No. 409, Market street. above 11th. • . N. W. corner of fah and.Callowhill streets. No: 269, South til street - below. South. ' Phila., Sept.ll 47 - , - ' 37-3 m To Country Olcrchonts. STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, COHFECTIONE7 AND FRUITERER, , WIIOLEEALE h RETAIL, ' No. 426, .Marlat Street, above 12th, south side—PITILADELPIIIA. WIS now on hand and constantly recelv flat ing a large and ;well selected stock of every liWZßeirticle in his line, consisting in part of Or anges, Lertionsi, Prunes, Dates, Raisins, Pigs, Grapes, &c. &c. and every other fruit in season. A full assortment ofliordaux and Soft Shelled Almonds, Filberts, cound Nuts, Cream Nuts, English Walnuts, Cocoa NuTs, &c. Ills assortment of CANDIES are at lower prices than can be bought in the city. He re quests an examination of hlq stock before purchasing elsewhere as he offers goods at a 'small advance being anxious to do business for CASH. ES-Cut MIL this advertisenient and bring it with you. Phila.. Sept.lB 47 38-3 m • Meyers' Grand-Action Pianos. subscriber respectfully invites the public to call at Mr. Witfield's Store,Centre street, and examine his assortment of C. Meyer's GRAND ACTION PIANOS of Philadelphia. The instruments are highly approved of by the most eminent Professors apd CompoSers of music. For qual ities of tune, touch, and keeping in time lip to concert pitch, Xhey cannot be surpassed by either American or European Pianos. They are chosen by all musical stars for their concerts, such as Madame Castellan, Leopold do Meyer, Vieux Temps, Burk, Wallace, Tem- Pleton and many others; they are used for 200 or 300 concerts every year. They have ulsareceived the first premiums of the three last exhibitions, and.the lastsil ver medal by the Franklin Institute ... was awarded 0. them. The subscriber warrants these - Instruments for tae year. He keeps them constantly on hand and sells other') at the lowest manufacturer's prices on roason 'able tering. All orders from abroad will be promptly attended tn. c• T. E. RICHARDS. Pottsville, Aug I, HIM 31--If; IMI BU RDEN'S PATENT HORSE SHOES 0 . MADE OF TILE best refined .American Iran, for sale at about the Bathe prices of the Iron - in bar, being a saving Of about 100 per cent to the purchaser. All shoes sold, ar warranted, and if not satisfactory, can be returned and the money will be refunded. . GRAY & BROTRER, 42 Walnut It., Philada. afe- 4 - 1-4 PHILADELPHIA PHILIP MIIHOLTZ 4. ' Philadelphia Stove Works, • • Washington Avenue, above Noble Street, on the Delaware. • ' • • THE Subscribers tespectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have commenced ,operatinnsat their NEW FOUNDRY., Washington Avn \_ nee, ahoveNoble street, where they are now ready to executeorders, and would be pleased to see their customer:l. On band a large assortment of STOVES &e. consist ing of Cook's Favorite, for wood and coal, six sizes; Complete Cook, four sizes; Cannon Stoves, eight; sizes ; Bare Cylinder Stoves, nine sizes • Stanley's Pa tent Parlor Air Tight Wood Stoves, a 'handsome and ornamental article, has been much admired, three sizes with tarns; Bases and Oven Plates, five sizes ; Nine Plates, plain and boiler top, nine sizes ; Salamanders. two sizes ; James' Cook improved ; Keystone, with col lars end ovens • Radiator Phtes, Air Tight Plates. Round and Oval Boilers and Tea Kettles, Round and Square Urns, Ornaments, Spiders, Hollow-ware, &c. The above arc all of newest and most approved pat terns, and made of the best Chaicoal Iron, comprising the most extensive assortment of stoves ever offered to the public, and will be sold on the most reasonable terms. Country Merchants are particularly invited to call, before purchashig elsewhere. as all articles purchased of tin are delivered at the Railroad depot, or Steamboat landings, free of charge. • Particular attention paid: to furnishing dealer'S' with' Bake Plates, - Grates,Cylinders,Tire Bricks r &c., tosuit most of the stoves in use. Castings of all kinds done to order. and: as *e cast eery day, a person leaving a pattern in the morning, -Can have the casting the same afternoon. . Cash paid for old iron. . N.41.—0n hand a few barrels of very superior Ger man Black Lead. WARNKK,.LEIBRANDT & CO. Pirila..'Sept. 181817,>,38 -3in Every Man his own Gas 'liana - • tacturer. R. S. R. ANDREWS• W.-112.31 AIR FUR .ICE S. COOKING RANGE ..11.9NUPAC717RER, No. 82, fiords Stzth street, Philadelphia. Pa.., • HAVING purchased front the Amer'. ran Assignees of the PATENT DO ,MERTIC G A S - A PPARATITS, he Heins for the states of Pennsylvania; Dela ware, and Marviand.informs his friends and the public, that he is, tunic ready to furnish .them with Stiwes fitted up for the turpose, by which e very person can manufacture leis %wit gas with but trifling expense over the outlay. The ,ronstruction or this ap paratus is such that it may be attached to Stoves al ready in use; also to Cooking Ranges, Furnaces, Steam Boiler', or in any situation where fire or tight is requi red. To manufactoories, hotels, churches, and public or private buildings, remote front any gas works, this apparatus will be Mund a chi ap and economical method of lig,hting as ieellras heating their apartments, is ithouts any extra expense for fuel. Persons wishing to see the Apparatus in operation. can do so by calling at his manufactory. Rights to manufacture in either of the above states. wi.l be sold on acconttnodating terms: Having been appointed agent by the American Assi• criers for the manufacture of the Apparatus, and also for the sale of other states in the Union for rights, any orders addressed to hint will receive immediate atten tion. • /le respectfully solicits attention to his very superior and complete assbrunent of Warm Air Furnaces, Cook mg Ranges, and Itaih Boilers. Ile keeps tonstantly on hand nine different sizes of Ranges..airof which may lie seen at any time at his store, and warranted to per form well ;. together with every variety of Furnaces and Itoiler: Alen a select variety of Vault and Hearth Grates, Gas Ovens, &r. In assmament. quality, and . pribe. hr, feels - confident that he cauplease those who cal Land, therefore. invites an examination of stock i i a., Oct 2 47 40 gin FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! TIIE old adage, "take time by the firelock "commends itself to every one ti'. . by its plain common sense; and, when the chill winds of autumn begin to blow, giving notice of the approachof winter, every prudent man will at once make provision against cold weather. Knowing that the people of Pottsville have a oommen datile regard for comfort, convenience, and economy, LONG & JACKSON have just started their new store in Centre street,. opposite Trinity chunk, with an ex tensive assortment •of :PARLOR, AND COOKING STOVES, among which will he found - all the old and approved styles. and a nutnher of new ones adapted particularly to the Wants of the Coal Region. We have the pleasure of introducing to this neighliorhond PIERCE'S - AMERICAN ,Alit TIGHT - COOKING STOVE, WITH BRICK TOP OVEN. This stove, which is of recent invention, luds . .fair to nu percede every other kind now in use. Burma the past year it lith, mown into public favor with unprecedented rapidity. Also„ STEW ART'S SUMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE. This stove, which is equally adopted to Wood or coal, has received silver medals at the fairs of the. American Institute, New York ; of the Mechanics' Institute, Bos toil.; of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; and of the Mechanics' Institute, Wilmington, Delaivarv. A number of their stoves are now in operation in this le gion, and have given entire satisfaction. Call and trriininrour as s ortment of parlor and cham ber stoves: they 'are' of all sorts, sizes and prices. A large and splendid assortment of Fleet Iron, Tin, • and Japnnned Ware kept constantly on hand. TIN ROOFING and all work connected with the bu siness executed with neatness and despatch, and nt the most reasonable prices. LONG & JACKSON. Sep. IS 47 Moves: Stoves: Stoves! qt the corner of Xorterdrion and Rail Road Streets, I= • .SOLOMON HOOTER, HAS just received at his establishment an eleg ant assortment of Parlor, Hall, Office, and Conking Stoves, embaacing 'v., the largest arid most elegant assortment ever offered in the borough of Potts'- ville,among which are WILLOW'S • AIR-TIGHT REVOLVING FLUE COOKING STOVE, for eithevcoal or wood. which are considered the best stove in use In the county.. COLER'S IMPROVED COOKING STOVE. and the PHILADA. AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. Together with al:lige assortment of beautiful Par lor and Room stoves, Radiators, &c., &c., all of which will be sold at unusual low rates. His stock of Tin Ware is 'very extensive, embracing all the articles in that line of business. Also Japanned Ware, such as Waiters &c., all of which will he sold Cheaper than any other establishment, both wholesale and retail. He also manufactures to order all kinds of Tiri and Sheet Iron work, at short notice and low rates. ROOFING & SPOUTING. ' As be is-prepared to ex crete , Tin Roofing and Spouting, he invites those in want of such work, to give him a call, a. he pledges himself to do it cheaper and better than it has ever been done in this place before. • The public are respectfully invited to call and exam- In his ~ t oek and judge for themselves. [Sep2s Stoves; StoveS! Stoves! THE undersigned respectfully beg leave to Inform the public that they have commenced a STO VE. FOUNDRY •••:, which is now in full operation, On Coal street, next to Henry . Jenkins' Wire Screen Manufactory in Pottsville, and known as the Potterille Store !Turks: they would, therefore, call the attention of stove dealers of this region, and all others, to their stock of stoves, as they feel confident that they can supply them on as reasonable terms and with stoves of any pattern and equalln beauty and material to Mode purchased at the Philadelphia foundries. • . N • Ill—All kinds of castings done to order at the short notice and on the most reasonable terms. HILL & WILLIAMS Pottsville, May. 29, 1847 • ' 22,1 Y Culver's Patent , Cast iron HOT AIR FURACE. _ THE subscriber, stove dealer, in Read \--..—="_ . • r .._ Ing, Pa., is sole agent for the :thrive new i - - 1 ,1l and highly approved FURNACES, in fa.--:..----1-.z.., Berks and S,elluyik ill counties; fil r heat : ing public hbuSes, churches, and private - dwellings. He has put up ten of them in Reading this season, all of ,which are now in opera tion, and give complete satisfaction. Orders from Pottsville and other places tntSchuylklll county prompt ly attended to, if addressed post paid to o . a . ,UctlO-12-31fil MORRIS PAULY, Iloading, Pa. Carriages, Buggies, Rockaway , Wagons ,Sr.c. z.:7. THE subscriber would beg leave to 4. , inform his friendsand tha public in gen eral that he has bought out W. G. Moore, : 'at the corner opposite Clemens & Par yin's-Steam Mill, in the rear of the American House, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the neat est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker, be hopes to give entire satisfaction to his customers. N. B.—For the accommodation .of the coal trade, he intends_building Rail Road cars, Drift cars, and wheel barrows, all of which will be built of the best material!. Persons in want of anything in his line will do well to give him a call, as his charges aro reasonable. - 1817: 2.3 1 y WISTAR A. KIRK. IMM 77 - COACH .MAKING. Or. JO. ES, HAS just started the above business ''...f , -....; In Severn's stone shop in 4th, near - o -''` * Market street,. Pottsville. where, with first rate material and experienced hands he is prepared to make all kindsOf CARRIAGES in a style that will compare with those made at any other establishment. , 01. Repairing promptly done In a manner that will suit customers. ALSO BLACKSMITIIING In its va rious branches. Those who ;want anything In the above line will please earl and try me. [Sep2s 47 39 tf ACHAIN CABLES AND ANCHORS.—Just imported froth Liverpool a large assortment of the above, 11 inch to II inches, for mining purposes, canal boats, &e., a large supply constantly on hand. Purchasers would do well to call, as they will be sold cheap for cash. WILLIAM CAW, Elep 11 sr sin, Corner Sprites and Trent ate. ? TM& Watches, Jesvelery, lii.;:. THE SUbscriber offers to the trade, or by re tail, a ,, a lirg i e de a s nd be g i e n n g e c ix ifhs general ass o rtment ninvo oftrtimeifiooln fA' or manufacture. . Buyers of goods in this ;line are invited to!examlne the assortment , and orders' are 44 olicited with the assu rance that every effort wilfbe made to give satisfaction and insure a continuance of custom. Gold rind Silver Lever Watches of ordinary quality. Do do ' do of Superior finish.- Do do' do Anchors and Lepines. i Silver double cased English and Swiss verge Watches; with light, medium, and heavy cases. Gold Jewelery in all varieties, fine and comm on . . , Silver Plated, end Silver Wares. , Musical Boles, playing '2, 4,6, 8, and 10 tunes. Gold and Silver Spectacles. ' Diainohd Pointed Gold Pens. Mantel and Office Clocks, In gilt and othei frames . . Watchmakers: Tnols and Materialti of all, sorts, Fancy Articles, Fancy Fans, Steel Heads; &c. Havinrevery facility forobtalning goods un the most advantatenus terms, corresponding inducements will be offered to purchasers. JOHN C. FARR, 112. Chesnut street, Philadelphia. Philada., Ana'. 21, 1847 . • 34--6 m Cheap Watches and Jewelry. New Store, No. 11lariat street. betas - ern —Ninth and 7'enth, south side, PHILADELPHIA. /c o—., CONSTANTLY on hand a large and splendid .; assortment of Gold and Silver Watches, Jewel ery, Siltier Spoons, &c.. • Consisting of full jewelled Gold Le'vers, only go Silver ' ••" 03 II Gold Lepines " 40 41 44 Silver" " 14 With m a large asiorteni of Silver lauartier Watches, and Jewelery at very reduced prices. Fine Jewelry In• great variety, very cheap, all which will be warranted us represented. 0- Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. Philida.,Sept.4,lsl7 30 Gm] - P. lIILLWOBTIL BRADY Szi ELLIOTT, WATCH-MAKERS ANL) JEWELLERS, (From Philadelphia.) BEG leave to 'announce to the citizens of Pottsville and neighlioring_districts, that they have on hand at their Store, neat door to Gc,isse's new lintel. In the borough of Potts ville, a largb.-assoitment of Gold and Silveri Patent Le ver, Lepine, and plain Watches.of every description. Also, a general assortment of Ladies and Gentlemens' Sold Pine, Chains, Bracelet,. Signet and Plain flings; sold and reil wer Thimbles, Pencils mid Pens of various - nakers ; Spectacles, Musical Mixes, and every 'other uncle in their line of business. B. & E. have been appointed Messrs. Brevoster k Ingraham of Briatol, Connecticut, their igents for .he sale oftheir patent spring Clocks, comprising those suitable for Chtircliks and public offices. Also. eight day and thirty hour brass patent spring repeating Gothic Clocks., Throuch tlferti, purchasers may rely upon tel ling genuine nAicle. .1 Give us a rail. We guarantee to sell as low as any article in our line of business can be purchased either n Pottsville or Philadelphia. i • k Clocks and Watches•of every description carefully repaired and warranted on the most reasonable tern's.. W I LEA A ;11 fill A DY, JOSEPI S. ELLIOTT. . 12—t f. March 2.1. 141; Philadelphia Watches, Jewelry and Silver Wave, GUARANTEED BETTER FOR THEi PRICE THAN AT ANY OTHER STOISE IN eiticAnift.rnts, May be had tchWese!e and retail at Cate NICHOLAS ' L NU RA Y'S,) No • ;2, -Vera 2d St., abore Arch,' PHIL•DEI.I.III A. Q, WATCHES, all kinds, fine, low, and medium • qualities, among wllLit are tr"" Gold Levers, fulrJeWelled. - 810 to 8100 " Lepines - - - 23 to 40 Qoartiers, imitation - - - - .5 Silver Levers, full jewelled, l - - - 2010 30 " Lepiars" - - 12 to ' 18 Quartiers, tine, - r - - oto 10 1 ii:WkiLll.l - .—Diamonik,l Gold Chains, Gold Pens with Hold and silver holders. Pencils, liteast Pink. Ear and Fins.er Bing?, Bracelets, Cameos of shell, coral and lava, with every otlwr artirle 01 Jewelry, 01' the richest and most fashionable patterns. 'SILVER W A RE:—Plates, Forks, Spoons, Cups, &c. of standard sifter. PLATED WARE.—Ca7s " tors, Cake iliskets, Fans, Vases, Card Cases, and otlie'r rich fancy goods in great variety ' I Wholesale buyers will save money by calling here be fore purchasing. . • Keep this advertiseinerit and call at No. IT.— You will be satisfied the 'goods are really cheaper and better than are offered in dm env. For snip low, a hand• sonic pair showAases sintasle fur a Jewelry or Fan cy Store. Enquire as above. Phila., Sept. -1, Ibl7 it• CHEAP WATCHES & JEWELRY - • E H Z:. E A L D R : , :!...P .T H O I E WATCH k 4*. • cs=t.:- . !!...":,-Y;s 2 -?u. 96 North .Bei•ond Street, • OILULSMII7 C•al txm cbrn gut:. .. rs 01.1 1 Lever swatches, full. jewel'd, 18 car. VI cases', :845 00 Silver Lever NV4itclies, trill jewelled, . 03 00 Silver Lever Watches,? jewels, IS 00 Silver Levine Watches jewerd, Ist quality, 14 00 Superior Qttartilir Watches.. • 10 00 . Imitation gnarlier Watches,' not warranted; 5 . 00 cold Spectacles,. ' - , 800 Fine Silver Spectacles, 1 75 Gold Bracelets, with Topaz stones, 3 50 Ladies' Gold Pencils, 16 carats. I 2 00 Cold Finger Rings / 07i eIA, to $8 ; Watch'Cla3ses, plain 12.1ct5., p dint 51, Intiet '25. Other articles in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they- are sold for. O.reaSRAD. On hand. some Gold OA Silver Levers, 2 Lepine and Quartiers, lower thajithe above prices. ; Uec 5, 1846 , • 4§-iv BOOTS & SHOES At the Old Stand, Centre Street, nest door to the Yotlsrille Hua. e. .. S. & J. FOSTER, ARI now receiving their . 1 Spring supplies of BOOTS SllOES,comprisinea first rate • assortment. which tln now otter at wholesale or retail at the very lowest prices. They have also on hand Trunks, , a rises, Carpet Bags, end : , ;atchels,Soleand Upper Leather. Mower n,. Calf Skins. Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Makers' Tools, and a general•assortment of Shoe Find ings. . ' Shoes vrinufactured at imrt notice.— , Their friends and the public who ore in want of any of the aluir !ankles arFrespectfully Jegoested to give them a call. May 9, IS i 7, 19- ddholesale Boot and Shoe Slime, CUBA P FOR CASH. , N 0.35, South Third, abort Clrernut,Strett, pit DELrit tA. • TI!I subscriber Continues his cash system of doing business, and offers a rood asiort ment'of eastern and city made BOOTS. and SHOES by the package or dozen at lower 'prices than the same quality ofgoods can be purchased elsewhere in this city.. Suffering none of the usual kisses in trade, an examination of his goods and prkes will convince any'purcheset thatthere is no deception in this advertisethent. Purchasers will examine the market thornuifhly and then call at No. 35, South Third, above Chesnut street. Small dealers supplied at the Same prices as large ones., , -.THOMAS L. EVANS. Aug. 28, - 47 , ,35-6 m JOHHN• SCIIIMELTZER, BOOT &I SHOE MAKER; Third Street. opposite German Lutherin .Church. *-) RE';PEUTFIII,LLY announcesto the chl zens of Pottsville and the (.al Region gene , ".• '-' ; rally, that he is prepared to make a fine „..-,. article of hoots and shoes, to fit the foritind ' which will not fail to give - satisfactinn to his "- ,customers: Fromthe 'firm experience he has had io Franc and New York, in making the tine French boots, he flatters himself that he can furnish an •article which' cannot be beaten to the state of Pennsylvania On hand and for sale a lot of fine boots ; also 'a supply of fine French leather, which will be made up to order on reasonable terms. lAug.2B, 35-6m' MC=MI WHOLESALE DEALER In shoes. Hoots, !Sonnets, Caps, Palm leaf Ibis. &c., • ibis, Race street; White, Swan hotel, entLAnetental (Oct 11.62.11 t. . • S. SE; J. FOST-Eli. Dealers in Boots and Shoes. Leather, and shoe, Findings, Centre street, POTTSVILLE. SeptlB 1847 - NEW UMBRELLA STORE. -Benedict Miller. 114; North Sixth Street, below Race, , PHILADELPHIA, /ANN HAS just finished a large and beautiful as , snrtment of UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, PARASOLETTES and SUN SHAPES of all 'the various styles, material and finish, and assures purchasers that he is prepared to nimbi' them at very low prices for CASH. As he is anxious to do' business, a call and examination antis splendid assortment will satisfy all that the Cheap,thnbretla Store'ls MENEDICT MILLER'S No. 114, North 6th street, below Race, Philads.• N. 13,—A1l goods warranted td he as represented or no sale. ' [Phila., Oet2 47 49 am JAMES ROGERS, UMBRELLA AND /ANN PA RASOL Manufacturer, No. 0 Coal street, Pottsville. Er Umbrellas and Parasols repaired at short notice. [Sept.4 30-6 m , - SALT ! SALT ! ! SALINA Salt in barrels& bags, for sale at the lower Market price, delivered - on board of boats on the Rchuylkill,rnEE of Powrseios by GRAY 46.11ROTHER. 34 Walnut et. or Locus!. st. Whattgehuyiklii. Philadelphia July 12th, ' 29 ' It came on tile wings olnight—soft as a fairy's lullaby —as musk., heard in the deep silence of the loneforest, it fell sadly on mine ear; and mournfully reached home to my heart.- It breathed of the past—it was but a dream. The night wind's drear and plaintime moan rang sadly on mine ear, , T It steals along, a dirge-like song Friim spirits in the air; It breathes of other, happier days, Of joys too bright to tall. -And wakes, within the mournful soul • Sweet memories of the past. i ,_ 1 1 * A gen ii sigh like the, night wind's song, , _ As in M ournful numbers it swept along,l From a lonely spirit—a plaintive lay. And iyiturnmed farewell and seemed In say : I have pas,eil from the joys of earth and thee, In memory dream one dream for me; Wher. tha weary sun hath.gone to his rest. Then breathe me a sigh from thy generouybreast. And oh I Would fain in spirit be near, . . That sigh for the buriedpast to hear; [my lax,'„:: -And the niaht wind that whispered "oh! think of Then dieth in echoing niurniers away. From the' German of Frederick Baron de la Xotte Foque In the onaient heathen times of the' Saxons I there happened once a great war with the Danes. Adalbero, Duk,e of Saxony, who had counseled it; now, in the hour of earnest.ce,mflict; stood nt the head of • his people. Ther e flew the arrows and the javelins; there glanced many valiant blades on both 'sides and there shone many bright gold shields through the .dark tight. But .J the Saxons, at every attack, were repulsed, and were already so far driven back, that the storming of a steep height could alone deliver the army and the country, disperse the enemy, and change a ru inous end destructive flight into a decisive victory. Adalbero conducted the attack. But in vain he forced his fiery charger before the squadron; in vain he shouted through the field..the sacred words, ^ Freedom and Fatherland !"- in' vain streamed his warm blood and the blood of the foe, over his resplendent armor. The ponderous mass gala way; and the enemy, secure on the height, rejoiced in their decided victory. Again rushed Adalbero on with a few gallant warriors ; again the faint hearted tell behind ; and again the ene r • my rejoiced. It is yet time," said Adalbero; aril agiin he shouted, .• Foiward ! and if we conquer, I vow to the gods, to set fire to the four earners of my castle, and it-shall [daze forth one .bright funeral pile. in honor of our victory and,...ef our deliver- Again was the attack' renewed, hilt again the S.xons fled, and the enemy sent forth shouts of - • Then cried Adalbero inlothl befe . re the whole army, !-If we return victorious from this charge, ye gods, I devote thyself to yciti as a solemn sacrifice!" ' •uldWring; the 'warriors hastened =I Ter (If Q. UM the 'warriors hastened•a. nun, but fortune was pin against him: j the baldest fell —the bravest fie's!. Then Maniac, in deep.nf fbction, rallied the scattered band, and all that - remained of the great nobles collicted round him :and spoke this : Thou art our ruin ; fOr..thou host counstled this war." ' t , Ada'hero. replied. ~ .My castle soil myself I have devoted to , fhb gods for victory, and what can I do more?" , . The' . sad. multitude called only the More to him, "Thou art our ruin; for thlm hest counseled this war." • ; Then. Adathem torc.open his ihoscrr, and im plored the Mighty God of 'Thunder to pierce it 'with a thundetholt, or to give the victory to his" army. But _there "came`no bolt' from Heaven, and the squadron stood timid, and followed, not the call. ' hr - A lathe In boundless despair, _ ialbarn at last "Them remains only that which is most ilea? in me. 'Wife and, child I offer thee,thou God of Br. fur victory. My beautiful blooming 'my only heart•loved child,—they belong to thre, Great Ruler in Asgard; with my own hand will I eacrifice them to'thee, but I implore.thee, give QS eellls of Pocon. LITTLE CRILDItEN By Maria Roseau Sp s e , a , k ri g i e l n ei t e ly ss to an th d e so lit t t r l e e , c , hild, ' . . Who with a trustful, losing heart, • Puts confidence in thee. Speak not the cold and careless thoughts . Which time path taught thee well, Nor breathe fine word whose bitter :one • Distrust might seem to tell. • ‘lf on hls brow thereirests a cloud, : • '• However light it be, • Speak loving words and let him feel ' He has a friend in thee ,•,' 1, Arad° not send.him.from thy side ' ' - Till on his face shall rest The Jnyinis look., the sunny smile . That mark a happy breast. - . Ohl teach him, this should be his aim, To cheer the aching heart. -To strive where thickest darkness reigns -- Some radiance to impart; Tn spread a peaceful quiet calm :.- Where dwelli the noise of strife ' Thus doing good and blessing all . '; " To spend the whole of life. . . To love with pure affection deep, MI creatures great and small,— , And still a stronger love to bear For llim, who , made them all, • Reinemher, 'us no common task That thus to theeis given, To rear. a spirit tit tol he The inhabitant Of heaven. I THE LAY OF THE SPIRIT., BV S. 'Cazqerun OMNIPRESENCE.. Kneel, my.child,fi‘rdnd is fieret Rend in love, hut not in fear; Kneel Lefitre him now in prayer; Thank him for his constant rare; Praise him for his bounties shed Every moment on thy, head; Ask for light to It'onw his will; Ai k for love thy heart to 511 Atik for faith to hear thee on I , Through the . toleht of Christ, his Son Ask his spirit still to guide thee Thrciugh the ills that may betide thee ; Ask for peace to hill to rest Every tumult of thy breast ; Ask in a %VP, hut not in fear, Kneel, my chilli, for pod is here ' THE VOW. NORTHERX TALE words uttered, when fear- me thejviclory !" Scarcely were these ful thunderings rolled over the;field of battle, and clouds gathered- round the cramitatants; and the Saxons, with fearful cries, shouted, as with one voice-, „ The gods are with us With invinci. ble courage forward rushed the host :—the height was carried by storm, and'Adalbero, with a slid. dan shudder, saW the enemy dying through the Gel 1. The conqueror returned home in triumph ; anti•l in all parts of delivered Saxony,, came wives and - children forth; and, with outstreteihel arms, greeted their husbands and fathers. - But Adalbero knew what awaited bim ; and every smile of en affec tionate wife pierced; as with a poisoned..dart. his 'anguished heart. : At last theycrime before bit magnificent castle. He was not able to look up. as the beautiful Similde met him at the gate, with her daughter in her hand. while; the little one al ways leaped and cried : t•Father father ! beloved' father !" Adalbero looked around on , his people, in order to strengthen himself L riven there he stet quiver. ing eyelids and bider teats ; fo r hrti.s.:_ittar riors many had heard his , horo le vow. He missed them to their families . 4ealing . what happy men he, the Jmost unhappy was sending to their homed; theitiode into the castle, and sending the domestics away under Arians Ipretences,sprung ft,im his hqrse, el;efrthe gates with a thundering sound, seturinF t m weds. and pressed his f beloved wife end them a torrent of • W - hat is the tonished Similde. - Why do you little one. '• We will first rtilied Adalbero ; thing to you. C. " I will kindle • time, the implerne , Similde ; and the bands: "I 8193 will hi skipped away tvitl ' These words : ti' there," the'hero re' stood by the flamit in his trembling 14 ' the joyful innoce t ent wife, who hro fuming pan and t it passed through be valid ; for suc i the heart of man dieadful peals of t 111 " I know," sai I thunder has assis I calls on your devo °Phis vow." i Similde began t burst upon her; an hail thou made a v victim ! shall hum Adslbero covere Sobbed so terribly and the little one, :z . Similde.kneist.'n She looked entreat move the child." " Both, both !I I hero; and-Similde rack her tears, sr child, and bind th I thy lather bas brut now give it thee." j ~ My \Aker loo'gs not as if present,' . sighed t e child' t• Thou s e ; thou slit e t ., said Sin We, hu ri eillY ; and Lbtliiilng over' the eves of • thei ,f longer t strnin her tears. butt i 1 that the little one . knew it no The fleetionate mother n froM h r snow-white besoin, her sadritieer, betokened thi first vie lm. 1 . " Qu ck, only quick.l . wl i ispered ' she softly to ',the ling , i•er ; "else will the plior : „child be so ter i. rifled V,' I .. Adal ero raised the dread ul steel—then roved 1 1 the thunder, and' flushed th s lightning through the building. 'Speechless sank ,he thiee lc the earth. As tt evening breeze rushed throttii,li the hro-, ken win ows, the little one raided het head, from which the bandage hid falleni r and siid,,," Mother, what present has-my father brought me?" The sweet a!oice awakened both the' parents.. All d nothing was destrioyed hut Adalitero's hick was melted by the flash of I gods have spokrn !"'cried the pardoner] nd viiifi a gui.h of unt.t'erable love, the ivered ones wept in L eaCli other's arms. 'slant, over the souther'. mountains, roar mpest, where many years afterwards, St' converted .unbelievers to' the true Wilt. lived, a stvord,‘ Heaven. "The father: three del For. d ed the t Bonifac, REMARKABLE CASE OP DECEPTION. • 1. A Ge l lman collection of relmarkalile trials have just beeri published, which eo l ntains4sunte extracr-t dinery crises of .successful fradl. • .".. The f&st of-these is that o a native,of Berlin, °flow e x traction, named Sire] an, 'vita, under the assumedname of Carl Grandis.son, made a splen did figur in several parts of Germany, appearing and disepealing at' intervals throUghout a period 1 . of twelve yearn, as 4 Wealthy merchant, travelling with his amity for -pleasure. At ' Heidelberg es peetally, and in,the neighborhood of that city. he , twice milled for a length of time, on eaC's occasion with his wife and faindy, an ohject of general es teem and admiration. His establishment was of the richest kind ; his entertriipments were noile and frequent; his Mannere, ekcept for a cartain tendency l , to boasting, were thought to be in the highest d greewinnirig and delightful. . , The ptiblic regard, - acquired by's" pro.sperous air and social disposition; Was enhanced GY the-do mestic vqtues and ailtnitable ,condUct of his very handsome wife: ~ She secrried to be a pattern of propriety cheefful and amiable when in compa ny, but really, preferring re i tireirtent ;in which she devot d herself with exemplary care, especially during th frequent absence .if her husband on short bust tess journeys, to the education of tiv.o lovely an wili conducted chi d_ , • , After this happy family ha lived for some time in Heidelberg. uroye,rsal'y / popular and adult— red. in 18 soma question II le circhinstanceS l ' took place in c 2 innezition with the membitrs of a family that ha tie intimate ith the Grttrultssons, in whit ticcotiotnlt;e los; f money Caine. to be talk ith some lAliber strange transactions but all in er that laPpeared Intellect - chiefly on one y ung me) el the famly,who had fallen, ape d hopelessly imlovo - with the merchu I utiful wife. The troStter came to no - mull conclusion ; `the youth } fled, and the Grandisso s left Heidelberg. in cons'erinenect.of the: disgust w tell this occurrence had caused. Eight years late they reappeared there,lWith the same splendid e uip age, and living in the saine edmire.- We mann r. 1 ' - This se and sojourn la-ted for th lab yeari, when a mere ac Went led to the discovdy of the fact.' it hick ren er the case surprising. Ill'he ; :pealth of Grandisso was the fruit of a regular filunder of the publi mails, which, without any accomplice .z , tr • in the act, he . ad Py.t 3 tnatically / famed on -for years wit entire impunity. diis-short absence wai'empl yed on expeditions of (his kind,: during whiell-he \ lust have committedi olfnost countless y robberies 00 large s m us of move aTI other valua = blei,withetit detection in any ineian e,returning to the bosom f his family with the prder he had s . collected. 1 The dis overy was breughtabou during one of Oese absen es, by a letter intended eoeportyrionry -from one 1. speculations had accidentally foulid out some of his minor sVeculations amd / find traced the offender at last to his abode. It then became apparent that the whole .fe of this flotirishing person had been a series of (very kind of heft. While the wealth gained by his felonies was expended in . keeping up a stately appearane , he could not repress 'the of steali a petty. desir . any trifle that fill`in'his way in sh p..divellin ~,,, ‘. . hoases,-nay, even in the very place Where he lived on the footing of a grand pet's° age. Ye of this no a-single suspi cionlwas r iced until he detection of his'greater robberies h'cl.come to pass. The con( Mon and ' istory of the wife are bardlY a li \less curious than this Toni suc.cs of a wholesale system of pi ndering,Cothhined la , ill the incessant practice oft e meanest pilfering. She appears to have been a once conscious of her husband's ini quities, stud ous to conceit! then 4 wavering be tween fits u abandoned conduct and long inter vals of:doin stic propr.ety,hut on the whole, sick of the decep ion which she was made to practice, and sincere! de.iruus to give a virtuous education to her chilly n. . Both'hus and tmd.de wire mere adventurers at the-outset .....-The man had began his course of tr a when valet, by robbinglhis master; and soon after e tered upon a career of pretences, treacheries, a d felonies - on the; Igrandest: es well as en the. am Ilea scale; so dexterously !planned and so long undetected, that the story of Mem Bann& more\ like romance then a reality of the nineteenth century. ficr him TM I=l PA. 47. hild to his heart, shedding over ears. matter, husband 1" said the as- weep, father?" stammered the I - prepare an otTering to the gods," .; and then shall relate every. me Ao 'rne soon to the hearth." ;he flanw,and fetch in the mean 'tts fur saciifice," said the sweet lilac one cried out, clapping her 1p ; I, also will be there;' and / her mother. 1i also will help also will be peated, as dissolved in grief, he ng pile, with his drawn sword had. He lamented aloud over t and the graceful t .obedi. ght the bowl and piti:her, per. per, used in sacrifice ' :When is mind that his oath could not sorrow could not find it piece in but the answer was' i iiveri in I under down from the'heavens.. I he, sighing heavily, your ed us, and now your thunder ed. believer for the performance o tremble av the frightful truth I i d with soft:tears she said : ow I Ah ! husband, I see no' n blood`'`'—" • • his eyes with his hands, end hat it ectoed• through the hall,. errified, shrunk together. ell such vows in ancient times. t ngly'at hee lord, and saidl . "lle. I. must!" then murmured Ad - cicith a' violerit etThrt forcing d id to the ,little one: ~Q oielt. 19 handkerchief on-thine eyes; ght a present for thee, and trill he would give me a alt see, presently," she placed the child, she could no they - fell au softly, iv tore the drapery find-kneeling before t ! she might he the . • - n-r177..r. MINERS 'JOURNAL BOoK.Al‘fiD JOS • PRINTiNG OFFICE. IN connection.wlth our Establishment , we haysopcgs a large Jobbing Office, for 'the printing of Books, , Large Posters, . Pamphlets, _ ' Handbills, Bilis of.Lodli g. Bill Benda, - Blank Permits, Circulars. ' Cards, • ; _Time Books, &e. Together with all kinds , of Fancy Printing, all of which will be executed at short notice and in a beatitts . MI style. - • ; His stock of Type for Jobbing is very large, which was selected with a view,io give erect to band-bills— aid his type for Book and ;Pamphlet Printing, is equal to any used in the titles.. As he kceps:hands expressly forlobbing, he flatters himself that his fats] iticsfor executing work are greater than that of any - Whet office,.and thatthe public wil ' find it to their advantage in Mina call. * All kinds of Books printed, ruled, and boindto order, at short nntlce. -- • Rook Bindery. We are also prepared to bindrill kinds of books, in the most durable manner, at short notice. - Blank gooks Always on hand—also made to order and_ ruled to any pattern. Ruling Machine. 'We have also provided ourselves with altullng Ma. 'chine. ofthe mo9Capproced kind, which enablik u to rule paper to any pattern to order. -intactlmm. . .1 Imo'A Venerable Conpk.— i A correspondent writes to the .. .Lowell Courier as follows, concern . ing the venerable Father Fintion and his family, Scituate, Mass., .Whom he recently visited., He • says :-.-Atnong others I called on Father Pinson, so called from his ripe old age and fatherly kind. • nes; to all within his circle, from whom I elicited the following facts, which I . ,thought worth'' , of publiOity. Father Pinson had entered upon his ninety : fifth year ; his worthy consort her one Itund• i redth. -They have enjoyed the sweets of main. ; ritonial connnexion rising .seventy.one . years-+ were married soon niter the battle of Bunkerilill. Soon as the dark :loads of war began to °wet 1 around,. I oung Pinson, ?ell' of vigor and patriot. ism, was among the first to exchange the quiet and peaceful fireside for . the ~r oar and smoke of battle." ' He returned' to Scituate,,where he Inoiv resides, in the house . ih which ho was born, 'litillt exclusively by his father's hands, where may be: :. scent rare curiosity in thizi age—diammkglass for - quatiorv., set In lead sash, imported frOml Eh , rope tn'bre than a century ago. - They _have heen Ildest wi h five children, two of whom enjoy' the I sweetiuf celibacy beneath the paternal roof. The , - i grand, great grand, and g',eat great grand caild i ren, arc too numerous end scatterbil to be-traced. The old gentlemen is lisle and hearty, Walks erect .. 1 ,with but little apparent fatigue; converses Punt. ' 1 ly, intelligently, with much satisfaction and pleas. ••. 1 ure, of the limes that tried men's souls; in a word, he is'a living history of the . ' past century. 1 . The old lady enjos the use of, her 'facilities, , save hearing, to a remarkable degree. ' Thal old ' ; house, with its inmates, and, everything aro und. j seem relics of a former age. They are pleased with comoany.tind during the few past seakons have formed one of •the principal attractions of , • Scituate. - • Imo- Louis Philippe:—The New 'Yor Mato r:, r:c11 Society held-a rqrgularrnecting in that city on the evening of the 2d,inst., at which the 1101). Al. bert,GallatinpresidCd. - An interesting lestF f m Mr. 'Outten, the well. known painter of Indian!hfo; was read; we give the 'following extract :—"liPu. ring the two years which I have spent in Priris withMy Indian collection, my works have been It l highly approved try the ling, for whom I h vo painterl,twenty-tive pictures of American seen ry and Indian life, ‘vhich,Me In Ire placed in the 11.. rindGui)ery at Vera lilies. 'I have . had several n teriiewsl with his majesty, in all of which ho has i spoken ,lirmiliarly of, his several years of ramb es in;America, in (company with. his two youn er lirotherg. He has riletted to Me many . of the mat extraordinary and pleasing incidents of his life, e. veral of which happened 'while he was travelling in the viesteln part of New York. They are fa of interest as Matters of history, and well ridapW to tin. pencil. These scenes transpired during the king's travels from Erie tia - Bulialo, to the vi!l rges t. ;if ihe WLnrra , Indians ;.,Ithenee to Canandarg a, paddleing his own canoe threugh. Seneca lake o Ithaca ; therm. on foot, with his knapsack on his track, to tho 'Naga river, yrltere having purchasirl an Indian canoe, he. decended that river; a thence through the villeylop Wyoming. !Heal L o travelled anlong. the indtanjaatiaa of Pennsylvania r and Virginia, and an 4 - 6 \ rUioe descended the Ohio ' and Mitisdppi to,New Orleans. During all th/s, - route he and his cAnpinions, alert out untie; the open eky, and sifirsi - i'letd, ripcin what they could collect frum•the riveraand forests." 1' -"Peculiarities of Printer.s.— . No less the, four of the five printers employed in the office .f the New Orleans Daily 'National. have servrid their country on sea ant.lland. The says: .• One was an actor in the glorious battles of Palo Alto,Resaca de k Paldia,Monte'rei, (where he lost an eye,) . Vera Cruz, and Cerro Gordo ;An other was with Blanchard at the storming of Mob terey.'s heights, and afterwards ;ham) in the glefry of Scott's victories before . reaching Jalapa; the. served a year in Mexico, for Uncle Sam. but a few fights among the robber bands k w, ere!allfhat the fortunes of War gave and the eouith was midslipman in our own navy, and a sailing master and lieutenant in that of Texas. One has resided in France, Great Britain, and the Gentian States; another lived sorrie years in Mexico iin other bait seen the nulls of Canton; dowering pa godas, and hunted the sea otter on the coast of' _ Oregoa ; and another• has been upon the cloud- . capped Cordilleras of South' America, among the ruins of earthgnakes at Caraecas, and touched the tasselled banner witti.which- Pizarro first marched into Pent ; and among them,the French, Ger Man, and Spanish languages are spoken ; but the cream of the whole . iii, they are all,Taylor men to aT. Who wonTsay, that the printers are same.' iAs a body, they are tshmted ,but not Teriarious, coon'. genii's hut not crtuti:Tus ; wild without, of course. being'wise ; end being very erratic in their dispo sitions, are afiveys, of necessity, poor." - • Sound advice (Jr - Young Men.—SOnie sensible thinker flys down the following rele'sto govern young men in business'. They. will apply equally Co poring and old ; Let the ,business of every one alone, and atpnil to your own. Don't buy what you . don't want; I:153 every hour tol ad vantage, and 1911.1 y even to make - leisure hours useful; think twice befor,i : yoo shilling- .. 50l a shilling remember you will hive Itioiher co make for-it ;. Ind recreiti in looking Ether you/ business,nnd.l so your'husine-S will nit be neglected in looking after n cre a tion;: buy fair, sell fair; and take care of die profitl: loilleover your books regulnr'y, and , it you find an error. trace it out ; hhould a atrotpi of misfortune come upon you in trade, r treitch--. kv.uk hirder, but never fly the track; confront dintulties with unflinching pers2vesanco, and,they will (117,1 pear: at • last : eiough you .should even fart-in- the. struggle, you will he hocored;: t but shrink' from the task 'and,you viill heLdeeyiali; Or' ii, aie Glass Flimriro• —We learn,friimi the Hatiford that Mr. P. Hewing , . of , that city, has insole a highly important - discovery. It is a compoFition cheaply obtained, with which he niakes glass plates for flooring; a substitute for marble. being stronger end' ir,ore beautiful, and fully tiny per cent. cheaper.; Ae has niadrra dig. covrry in the process of oring , by whieh the pines aresnade to partake° 'f very , ;nriety of color, which lormi a part of .the gJt. and can clever be eradicated at lessened iiiiresh'ness. Ini.entors in the United States aie on e much better footing in' regard to the facilities for securing the patent rights of theirdiAcoveries than in Great Britain. For instance: - The cost of ta king out a' patenrhere„exclusice of the expense of the model, ,to about 40. On the oth e r band ihe securing of - ii patent for England alone is about $525; if Scotland is included theie is en to,iitim al cost of neatly $400; and if Ireland, ujuwarda of $6OO morn. The 'abyss between man and God is in great that man must ever deepair of attaining a view of the Highest had nit God tome to meet him. • This take.; place` when tic reicals himscif in great, pimp, and pure Fouls.- Such a relatiSe was Chest, who truly declares,-and in this sense: "I am the way, the truth and the life." The Wellington and Coatis' Marriage. —The difficulty in the important affair bail been the anxious wish on both aides, and especially of the Duke, to prevent any of the property. settled from going into the unworthy branch of Welles ley Poles, in default of the Duke's children baying male issue eurviving to succeed them. \ The money in such a ease is to be spent in it national gallery'of picairepolludrative of the puke's eg• ploite,„ • `r.' twur =2 MEI es-.7,l,tisgzi6 - ark:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers