.1 Card to Male Readers. TO those who intend visiting Philadelphia mt. to make purchases, it is important to know where it can be done to the best advantage. „A 1 ..... Such as are liberate buy HATS of thetr own bends, or by the case to sell again, are rtectfoly in. ro nnedthat there is tin establishment at N 1, Stoma aerry Wert. on the second floor. conducted by E. DA id A lo on the cash [system entirely. where 11,Ati of the dent ma , g rja le, and of the latest fashion, can poktirely be obtained ar from one to two dollars less [than at tlic showy and extravagantatorea in the fashionableatrects of the city, where rents are from oar to three thousand dollars per annum! At this establishment, on account of local tog himself in a bye suer t,and up stairs, the proprietor procures his store at the low rent of one hundred dollars. The vast difference in the profits Which.there must be between the two descriptions of storm every.one can answer!' A visit Is earnestly solicited, as 11 in certain no one wilt ever regret doing so.' M. Strawberry street is the first above Small, run ning from Market to Chesnut street. puila, Feb. I:. ISIS 7•Son The Credit A POE TO IiONSATY. ._.. RAU the world ought .to be by this time At ' , • t a ret hatb:: redte: stel 'is one of he moat nLaitigated curses that eve af flicted- h, ,unh.ere : edmnivil. lams then all the other influences of a false and am. tidal state of society. Therefore, we wish most earn . esti) , to Impress upon all dealeninf every kind, in this commercial nee, the great palladium of honesty and fair dealing, "Cana and no two races l" If this motto should be universally adopted, mankind would become speedily' honest. Jost take the case of the country people who supply, • our markets with provitions—if the scale happens to turn. "but in the estimation of a hair," they are Halle to lose all. But tel these same persons go into a - store to make a purchase of any kind, end the chances are that something like the following will take place: Paraascr.—flow much do you ask for this 1 , , -Ifirckiinr.- 8o much, (naming a price about twice " , what he is wilting to take rather than not sell.) l'arrieser.—l can't give that price, (walking towards the door.) aftwhent.—Stop, Stop, my 'relent!! {That will you • give Parrhaier.—(riturning.)—Well I do'nt know—you appear toask very high for your goods ;1 wit; give you just half 'What you mentioned tust no- Xerchant.—Well, you shall have ; •goods ( or that price.- but I give you my word of honor that it is far 'amino, cost. tines We appeal to men of common score wethei this 'IP honesty, rrr the reverse of it. If you want good and ;cap HATS, therefore, at one invariable and uniform price, and no mistake, cation the subscriber. If de are 'aver guilt) of asking two prices latently Hat for noth ;Mg " :J.; WALKER, Proprietor. tiiv Itkurdb tkliny., "South side of Christ Church, one Class gram Second'Sna•t. , . apriltS Spring 'rashlora of hats, AT THE GREAT CENTRAL CHEAP HATAND CAP STORE, -,,. 25.1, ,Markst Street, Soria tide, abate Eighth St., APIIILADEt,PIILII. Tim ---- , subscriber takes this method to re turn his thanks In the people of the county of Velmylktll for the very liberal share of pat ronage which they have extended towards him for the last few months. and would call their attention to the fart that he hag. now introduced Ills Spring Fashion of GENTLEMEN'S HATS, Which for beauty, neatness, and durability. cannot he excelled by any other estab lishment in this city. This stock comprises the Beaver. Nutria, Brush', Russia, Silk, and Mole Skin Oats of ail styles_and qualities, together with a very large assort ment nil:loth, Velvet, Flush, Fur, and Glazed Cans.— Country Merchants and others are respectfully invited to examine the stock, winch they Win find II TO their advantage to do, before purclia...lng, as it is his deter mination. having adopted the systetp of selling for Cash only, to Jell at the lowest nrin.e. Phila,Deel447-51-Sm Marti) JNO. V.4.111t11A. Jo., • 244, Market street, above eth street , smith si de. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! THE old adage, ••lake time by the forelock " commends itself to every one 4-f the chill winds ofautumn begin to blow, giving notice of the apprnachof winter, every' prudent tom, will at once make provision against cold weather. Knowing that the people of Poitsville have a commen dable regard for comfort, convenience, and economy, LONG dr. JACKSON have just started their new store in Centre street, opposite Trinity church, with an ex tensive • assortment of PAIILOK AND COOKING * STOVES, among Which Will he found all the old and approved style-; and a number of new oiles adapted particularly to the wants orthe Coal Region. We have .he pleasure of introducing to this neighborhood TIERCE'S AMERICAN AIR TIGHT , COOKING STOVE. WITII BRICK TOP OVEN. - - cheistove, witict is or recent invention, bids fair to en percedeevery.other kind now in use. During the past year it has mown into public favor with unprecedented rapidity_ Also, STENVART'a , SUMMER AND WINTER AIRTIGHT =SIM This stove, which. is equally adepted.to has received saver medals at the fairs (trifle American Institute. New York; of the Mechanics' Inititute, Bos• tn; Of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; and of the Mechanics' Institute, Wllminglon, Delaware. A number of their stoves are now in operation in this re gidn, nrid have given entire satisfaction. Call and examine our assortment of parlor and cham ber veers they are of all sorts, sizes awl prices. A large anti splendid assortment of Fhett. Iron, Tin 11.1 Japanned flare kept constantly on hand. TIN 111)0F1 NG and aft work connected wall the hn Fiat, eld.ratt:d with neatness and dt,patch. and at Illet wet teas . artattle LONGS. JACKSON• Stoves': Stoves! Stoves! it the comer of Xorteeitan and Knit Road Streets, POTTSVILLE. , SOLOMON IMOOVEn, II As inFt received at his emataishment 3 W an el , gatit asFortment of Parlor. Hall. • Odic", and Corikine ritove.ri,embaaeing largest and most ehrgant assortment OVVI "offered in the borough or P 01..- . Tine, among which are WILLION•A AIR TIGHT RESCHNINa FLUE. COOKING STGVI.I. rot either coal or wood. which are conAdered the heel clone In IMP in the minty.- COLKIPS IMPROVED COOKING STIIVE, and the, PHIL Alit-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. Tneether with a lure asportnient of beautiful Par lor and Rnnm stoves. Itadiaiorg, &c., &c., all of which will be sold at unimial Ines rate, . His stork of Tin Ware is very evmmive, embracing all the articles in that line of htwiness. Alan Japanned Ware, such as Waiters tee ,all of which will be sold cheaper than any other estahlislunent . , both wholesale 4011 retail. Ile Alen manufactures to order all kinds of Tin and Shee!Trontrilrk, at y hurt notice and low rates. /. . ittfOFING & SPOUTING. As he Is prepared to ea ' e; ete 'Tin Roofing and Spouting, he 111V116144/108e i ' cant of such work, to give him a call, a- he pledge iimself to do it chearnz and better than it has eve aeendone in this place before. The public are respectfully incited to call and exam ' nebhi stock and Judge Air themsrlves. ISep2.s 39 Staves: - Stoves: Stoves! THE undersigned respectfully' he:. leave to inform the public' that they have • .;1•••."•f•—_ corn meneed a S 0V E FOUNDRY in now in Tull operation. on Coal street, nest to Henry Jenkins' Wire 1 1 Green Manufactory In Pottsville. and known as the Pot:acing Store Works : they would, therefore, call the Attention of move dealers of this region...old all others, An their stock of stoves, as they feel confident that they san supply them on as reasonable terms and withstoves ifany pattern and equal In beauty and material to those purchased at the Philadelphia foundries. N. fl.—All kindsof castings done to order at the short set notice and on the mast reasonable terms. • 1111.1. & WILMA:SI9 22—ly Pottsville. May 29.11547 Meyers' Grand-Action Pianos. TUE subscriber tespect fully 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 htehly approved of by the most I : • eminent Professors and Composers of music. For,qual ittesof tune. touch, and keeping in time up to conceit • pitch, they cannot be surpassed by either American or ' European. Fianna. They are-chosen by all musical stars for their concerti, such as Madame Castilian,- Leopold de Meyer, Vieux Temps, Burk, Wallace, Tem pletun and many others; they are used for 200 or 300 concerts every yrat. They have also received the first prenuums of the three last exhibitions, and the lastril .. i vet thedal by the Franklin Institute won awarded tc ~ tern. The subscriber warrants thrse instruments for , .. arse rear. lie keeps them emistantly on hand and sells othem at the lowest manufacturer's prices nn reason ableterms. All orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. - T. E. RICHARDS. . Meyers First Premium .IPihnos. 16 JUST received two trine Ore. MO - - ceo, Philadelphia first premium PIA NO %1 0 FORTES, which are unrivalled for power and tone and are chosen by the. : hest performers for their • °mitts. The Franklin In- Statile of Pniladelphia awarded the first Prciiiiams and medals in .1113, 'l4, '45. ' ifi. and '47 to Mr. Meyer for the "best" (not the ad bent,) plant', In Damon they have thin year. (1 4 17) awarded him alio the first pre mium and sliver medal of the Institute for the hest square piano. Those in want of a good Instrument will find it to their a d vioitace to call on the auhscriber (at 11. Hannan's Rook and Music store,) before pun:ba sins elaewhqte. T. C. 1.17L1C11, Dan 47-51-tf] . Avnj for the Manufacturer. tVIIITE LEAD FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH. Rodman Si. Jose•ph Wharton, White Lead atanwfdaurers, . • OFFER for Wile at low A..„-,..n 9.1. * Price. for cash. their euperior iger s a ft'''' ll l - ' Pure White Lead, warranted ::, T11*.111f,.., equaldo any made in Ameri •—'" , •• "."-- •.".-''' Ca, in kepi of all sizes. A's, Itra No 1. and 2 White Lead.' Country inerchanteare cited to call. thrice No 110 Smith Front $l, Phila. april22 3mo 19 PURE Will - Wetherill 4 , 7 Brother, ANU FACT UR ER S, No 65, North Front street. 'Philadelphia, have now a good supply of their war med purr WHITE LEAD, and those custoiners who ' re been sparingly supplied In consequence of a run • a the article, shall nnw hive their orders filled. No known rubsiance possesses those preservative and naatifying p r op e etiei, on desirable in a paint, to an 'nal extent with un ad ii it,:rated white lead; hence any , dinixture anther materials only man its value. It .therefore, been the steady alai of the manufacturers, or sassy y ears, to supply to the a perfectly pore • to lead, and the unceasing demand it the article. is 'fl , orMat It has met with favor. It is inva:lnhivbra nd d on one heal: IVETIICRILL & full, nd on the other, cgrranteid pure, All in end lette.'ll. - a F. LANBE , • d -forms his Diends an (h a : a p P ub a l t ic ra t i n lY e.• that ..h.; h e ET. • ta tied In ta'GcuNs.. •• e tte int Methodist Church, an Venni-an lame sitor, where he will fintoh nnthe lowesi nil In the newest style all kinds of Chair.; soil.. .ltresses.delices, Coaches, &c. lie will als :intend Ore Paper Hanging buoinces, if applied to. Pottsville, Stay 13. Ivth. • 20-3 m. Patent Morticing 311achlnes.i LIE subncribeta are azentie for Glob's Patent Mar ( icing Machines, the liar of which will nave one Ird the time of the Mechanic why is employed to • onice in the ordinary way. The following are the n devistinvpreces. ett. Loren nize. will core-ticirucl 310 00 00 00 2130 do withntel core-drivers ' l3 h e dhlens way be seen by callintrat their ~..4 . !"•1 °. Me where they are in use. It . STRAUCII & Pottsville. apriil7. Omn 17 TO CASK BUYERS. DURGallia t BARGAINS: BARGAINS 80 'Nora Third S:rtet.-2d Floor, Pltiladalplue. 1 RE subscnber In dally reeeivlrg a variety of Fancy and other DRY GOODS. from tba.PhiLadelphis 4 New York Auctions, embracing such articles only caste bought at leas Olen ordinary market rate.. tb/enlthltrnl ast. suPPIY Parch:nit is at less prices a cas Ye t'u refilled elsewhere.• ; Dealer . who buy her Gashare assur ed that t h ey had true their interest . til examlne the GeinAll, ri bwill wile cousins of those which are purchased ~ihtt. e d Auction Sales. .1. DIE:WALD , tea a tiptoe 7tuo 80 North Titl ed Fllrect; VOL. XXIV • 1- Guns t Guns!: . , BRIGHT '& POTT, • i TOWN HALL IRON STORE. DOUBLE and Single haTTP% SHOT CIT A , POWDER FLASKS, SHOT liPU 'V B CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, REVOLVING PISTOLS, - SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. _ . . The above are a one aasontnent of En gbab and Ger man manuraetme. . _ . , TABLE„ , POCKET. CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND 'lianas a fine assortment of the most celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS. Bellows, Vices and Files, BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels made expressly for (mown sales. I BUILDING MATERIALS. Cons Winger Locks, Latches. Rinses. Paint,, OIL Glass of American, German, and English manufacture. I IRON AND STEEL . • Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Fine, land, and Hoop Iron: ' TOOLS, Blacksmltha'„Carpenter?„Shoenraken?,and Saddler?. SADDLERY, HARDWARE. & COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of iron notions. [Aut. 29 47 35 COLEMAN'S CHErIP CUTLER' . STORES, Nus. 32 and 33 Arcade, and Si North Third street, Philadelphia. COUNTRY MERCHANTS can save •from 10 to 15 per cent. by purchasing ;a at the above stores. By Importing my own Goods, paying but little rent, and living economi cally,it is plain I can undersell those who purchase their goods here. pay high rents, and live like princes. Constantly on hand, a large assortment of pen and pocket knives, scissors and razors, table knives and forks, in' Ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles ; carvers/Ind forks, steels, &c.; butcher knives, dirks. hoWie knives. revolving and plain pisials, ice. Just received, a large stock of Rodgers' and Wosienholnes fine pin and Congress knives. • Also, a large assort ment of Accordeons, eit.c. Also, tine English Twist and German guns JOIIN M. COLEMAN. Phll'a. opril9 ly 15 MI Iron Commission Warehouse.• xo. 109, North Water Street, and Na. 54, Nara Wharces,—Pll ILADELPIIIA • s€ l ' - , COMMISSION RUMNESS, for the sale . „ , of all descriptions ofINON. IRON. par expe , ' - - rience of many years, and extensive ac quaintance with the Dealers and Cinsumers of Iron, throtighclut the country; has enabled us to establish such relationa as give us peculiar advantages to nerve our correspondents, equal to aaff oher hous A e. ORRICK' & CA MPBELL, . I Ne.. 109, North Water street, & 54, North Marell2.s lath-12,6M] IN Carve s. Philadelphia. Mare h 25 Carriages 2 Bugglos, Rockaway - %II .1, il*a.— to, 2t-.... THE subscriber Would beg . leave to inform his friendsand the public in pen cool that be has bought out W. G. Moore. —at the corner apposite Clemens & Par .vin's Seam Mill, in the rear of the Arnprican House, where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in the neat est manner. Being hitwiella practical carriage maker, he hriptis to give entiresaiisfaction to his customers. N. It.}—For the accommodation of the coal trade, he intends building Bail Road cars, Drift cars, and wheel b a rrow , all of which will be built of the bestsnaterials. Person in want of anything in his line will do wall to' give hi n a call, as his charges are reasonable. - June Si IS-17. 23 ly WISTAR R. KIRR. OL.MCKAMITII SHOP.—The subscriber announces to his friends that he has commenced the BLACKSMITH business in connection with his carriage establishmUnt, and is Prepared to do all kinds of work in thafline of bu siness to the best style of workmanship at short notice and ati low rat,. . COACH MAKING. 01. ...ro.rts, ILAs just started the above business - ACM in Severn's stone shop in 4th, near Market street. rtatsville. where, with cc( rate material and experienced hands be is piepared to make all kinds of CARRIAGES In a style that will compare with those made at any other establiAiraent. - r} llenturing prdmptly done in a:onanner that will suit chstomers, ALSO BLACKSMIT,,IIING in its va rious branches. Thdse who want anything In tug above line mill please call and try me. fSep . 2.s If . . , . Neac Marble. Yard IN POTTSVILLE. / TILE antiseriber announces to the public that he has opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian street, a short distance hack of Fox & Moron - wee lintel Where he intends keeping on hand a large supply of Mromtnents, Tombs, Crave Stones. Posts, &c.., &c.. ass good material as the city of Philadelphia ran pro duce,land which will he executed In the best mechan-, 1 Ical a yle, and at short nottce. Ile nvites the eep A Kial attention of builders and others In cc I at his Yartil'as he intends keeping a supply of Alarb e for house work„ such as Window Sills, Door - Sills. Steps, Platforms, &c., of the very best material, both pf Marble and Drown Stone. Ifs has also made arrangements with - an extensive Nfarble Mantel Establishment in Philadelphia, to supply IMarble Mantels of every style and . pattern,nt the low est city prices. Din terms will he found reasonable. I Match I.ISIS-10-IYI THOMAS C MOORE. New Firm. • THE subscribers having 'Modal entered into a copartnership for the purpose of warisa rang a ',octal wholesale:4nd retail business iti IRON, GROCERIES. PROYISIONS,HAY.FLOGII,and,echn, at the well-known York Store in the A:wallah - of Potts kville, would moat respectfolly begleave to say lhat they have now on hand a large and well selected atnek or liar iron of all descriptions, also Flat Bor and 'l' Rail Road Iron of various sizes, suitable fur drifts andlateral roads, which they off, for sale at as low a rate as can be had in the County. Also, a rrestt stock of Groceries and PrOvisions constantly on hand at very low prices for hash. Also, Cast, Blister, and Shear Steel, Nails" and Spikes, Oes, Flour, Feed, &c.... all of which they would respectfully solicit'an inspection of by the public, and relying as they do upon anti ictattention to business to be able at all times to accommodate their custainers. E. YARDLEY & SON. P. S)r-The subscriber would take this opportunity to return Ibis sincere thanks far the liberal patronage he halheretnfore received from his friends and the public genentltyornd respectfully solicits u continuance of the same for the new firm. Pottsville, Mareh4,lB4B-101' EDW. YARDLEY. Prior, ElliS,„&' illiams, -- - - MERCHANTS _ _ . . For the I.lle of Wester . A"ehtiTs`4:7. and for sale at Io Mess and Prime Pork, =M=! Ilams,!Pkies,& Pheuld'rs Smokekl Beer, Butter. 'a.l- Orders from the ens ti 011.; Little dls .Martin. WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer; in DRY WftS 00US , GROCERIES, TEAS, LIQUORS, &c. • .. More on Centre street, near the corner of Mo. hontongo, to which theattention of the citizens of town and reentry is respectfully solicited JOHN L. LITT4.E. I OIIN,S. C. MARTIN. Potteville,Marchl46-,10) NEW T. STORE. ite ; J. MORGAN respectfu Ily Informs the public that he has opened a new fancy Dry Goods and Millinery store in Market Street, near 44.6 - Third, where he is just opening a eplendid assortment of goods just received from New York and Prilladelphiti, which he intends sclllog very low. con-istlng in part of Silk, Whet; Paris, and Printed Cashmere Shawls, a large and splendid assortment of Militia de !aloes, Gingham!, and Lawns, very !Ow, yard wide Silks, Silk Fringe, Gimp, and Buttons, &c. &c.t and he would particularly call the attention of the ladtee ton large assortment of White goodsiJaco. mats, Serlaff, Mutt and Book Muslin!, Plaid and Stripe April 17,1817 Wholesale Depot of Umbrellas, ?corker sl Centre, and Market strects,Potiseills, • AT BANNAN'S NEWSROOM. 1 A. e " , r JUST received from the manufacturers in Phi ladelphia,n large supply of Cotton and Silk Urri Trammed° of the hest material, and warranted to be ! 3i . a superior manufacture. As the above article is op consignment thee tan he sold at low cash.prices. Conan and Gingham Umbrellas, *4 8 , 1 to 812 per doz. SuperPrigham du steel ribs, 18 00 to 24 do Super Silkdo 'do 30 00 to 40 do Super Silk do fancy handles, 40 00 to 50, do SOl/1 in lots to salt purchasers. 0 pierchants In the borough supplied on favr;rable terms. Merchants trading with this place will find it to heir Interest to call. v5O-47 .I COUNTRY MERCHANTS AN, save from 13 to 23 per cent. by purchasing V their Oil- Cloths direct from the Manufacturers.. POTTER & CAT:SIICH AEL have opened a Warehouse, No. 1,33 North Third Street above Dace, second door 40ut14 of the' Eagle lintel, Philadelphia, where they will always keep on hand a complete - assortment of Patent Elastic Carriage Oil Cloths.2B, 36; 40, 46, 49 and 54 inches wide. Figured, Painted, and Plain. an the inside, on Muslin Drilling and Linen. Table Oil Cloths of the most desirable Pal terns. 36, 40, 46 and,ss inches wide. Floor Oil Cloths, from:9 inches to 21 feet wide. wellereasoned, and the newest style of patterns. alt of toeir own In 2 nu facture. Transparent Window Shades Carpels, &c. All goods warranted. [May27 22.3m0, Schuylkill and Union Canals. I • J. Harraden,_ FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jtt Ais aid ertablirhed Ward. us e, Vine Street IV4rf, Scittetraill.—rlllLA • RESPECTFULLY inflow blefriende -t2z and the public that he Is now ready to m~torward Merchandise of every description ree 'and Union Canals. by the Pe• - eV 111 his care will be shipped no good 4 / 1 go ods " -refill and responsible Captains, covered boats. h and will leave his see...every day. no as to insur,.. a t heir respective &retina. prompt and speedy deliver, to detention or tines. ha no bats will be sn, and less cost of towage, there will be greater charge than beats loading on the Delawni, 'mu m Mita:March IS IBIS .1 • - E•i'zcir.ht iron) Philadel phia r TO rurrisviLLE. Gt 7IDS will be received at the ware -0 A r a; street, whatfon Schuylkill, hiladelobia, and forwarded ;B. " : bi_ tb "..,,c an n a L Schuylkill Haven. Pottsville, and other ~, in the Reline , . the (.illowlng rat.,; " 1 "' ~„„ ton of PO 4 nda.lola•at. additional cioires for tale, enmmisiion, storage, or forwarding; Piaater,; irnn are. lumber, bricks, bay in bales, $2 00 i Merchandise generally; dry goods, hardware. earthenware, drugs, groceries, salt, thou, • wheat, nails, Iran, ac., ' - 00 Merchants and others may rely on having their goods forwarded immediately, 21 . 3Vb10-12-2m] JOHN It Vi'ILLITS, Agent. lII\HIRS' PUBLISHED EVElli - SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN 13ANNAN; POTTgVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. rra Wagons, C . O 1.; Produce end Provision', r street,—rlllLAD, receiving on consignment est market rates : SuaarCuled Hams, Lard in tads. and kegs, Cheese In casks end boxes Dried Fruits, dr.e. ntry Will receive prompt at Ittla,MarchlB 1818-12-4im A Card. AND :POTTSVILLE I will teach you to ideece the bowels of the Earth. and brine out frintithe taverns of Mountains. Metals Which win glve strength to Our &oda and eOhjeot an Nature to our use and pleasure.—Dr..Joiaaaa' OTHIERg & Co. B NO CHEMISTS, Mf= Offite Xe. 19 seat* ,Frost Street, - P4iredaphia. Pure Parlor White Lead; Alum,vound audio crystal; Extra Ground," • Copperas; - No. I -" • " White Sugar of Lead; Red Lead; ' . Pymligneous Acid; - Litbarco;* Red Liquor; Orange tincral; MASTIj I B " L m A i dr. ". THE sunset:hers offer to the Publicoidasir Waszie Bid,* as an invaluable paint far Simlrerinidiron,partientarly when elposed J/F to the weather. or In wet or damp situations. Timber, coated with this preparation. be - comes impervious to water, aad Is thus rendered mutt. more -endurable Its powers of resisting moisture, makes h especially useful as a coating for Posts, Bills, and all wood work placed In or near water, for in connection with, the ground. As a covering of Roofs, Bridges, Railroad Sleepers. Cars of Wood or Iron, Canal Locks,Gates, dm., it Is Melly valuable, and may be used to the greatest adyantage: A As a paint for Vessels, Buoys, &c. it is useful not only toy its preservative qualities, but It presents on the timber, when well coated. a bright and polished aurface, and resists, to a remarkable degree, the attacks of worms and other insects. For Iron, In exposed situations, it makes an effectual covering, with a high polish, and prevents rust and corrosion.. - This article will hi furnished at a low price byidhe Manufacturers, at their Laboratory, Kensington, or at their Office, No. 10 South Frost st. PairodelpSia; HARRISON, BRO2IIERS dc Co. Philadelphia, april22 tf 17 Wholesale Dru Warehouse. .11.1 , Curdry c Ogler, . X,. 54, Xarket strect,ftre doors oboes Second, Ii gPHILADELPHIA, WHERE may he found a complete assortment of DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, DYES, &c, all of which will be disposed oral the lowest pri ces. Every article will be delivered as represented. All orders from a distance promptly attended to and carefully packed. . „. Country Merchants are respectfully invited to rail be fore prarchasiugelsevrbere fPlillaidarchlS-12-3tti von• D. DI. DEP lip SCROT.ON DElrrlaT, 4 4 4.= (Nor OFFICE IN MARKET ST., th *idea First door aboie EF,mire Wffito..'s Office. • rinay2o FRENCH REVOLUTION. , TYRANTS as well as Monopolies, must fall, ...1 - 2; so must prices. That this is a fact can he prov. ,t, ... ed by calling at No. 72, North Second Street n, a above Arch, Philadelphia. LE lIURAY. Fine* Gold and Silver Watches, lower -than ever offered, Wholesale' and Retail. The stock consists in part of Gold and Silver Levers; l'Epities and Quarter Watches ; Jewelry of the newest and most fashionable patterns. Sinven Simons., &c.—Particular attention paid (o these articles, the quality of teareh u .Yo. I. and work: manship ditto. The establishment of LE lIIIILAY his been well known for forty yours, In Second rireet, and has inside a character which swede no putting. silver Teaspoons as low as II 50 per sett—can be made for less if wished- Wsvcas GLAS3EII—PIain. 10 cis.; Patent, 15; Lu nette, 00 cis.; other articles in proportion. Remember, you can boy here below any published list of prices in this City or New York. - Watch Repairing particularly attended to, and war ranted to give satisfaction. N. 11.—ind Gold or Silver bought for cash or taken in exchange at (don't forget the No- 72) North Second Street, above Arch, Philadelphia. ; Phila., Sept. 4, 1847 • 20—lv . BRADY & ELLIOT, Watchmakers and Jewellers, AIID DEALERS Tilt SAME BY IVHOLESALE .hXD 111:7-911. - Store nest door to the Miocro' Bank, Centre street, • POSTaVILI,E. MESSRS. B. do E. keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of WATCHES, CCCI bracing fo e u v n e d ryi n et t y h l i e . , r o r i i i e n e t t ry airl am m o a n nufacr re t, and they may particularly refer to the celebrated gold silver LEVERS of M. I. Tobias 4. Co Jon. Johnson, Robert Itoskell, Robinson, ke., of whnse manu facture they have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold and silver Anchors and Le'pines,to which they would incite attention ALSO, a large and complete assort ment of Jewelry and Silver Wave, embracing nearly every article properly rnming under thnse heads.— Clocks in great, variety; Musical Ihstruments and Fan cy Articles of every description. Repairing oft:locks, Watches, Jewelry, 4.e., promptly atterlea7tri. Mesers. R. & E. deem it unnecessary 'in advertise ment to enumerate their stock nitricspecittraily ; 'Olt% fire to ray that it has been select , d u to morn care and -iiceretinir, and is etle of the most extensive to be found in the country. Their long experience in the Irusmeee will fully warrant them in inviting the niteminn of purchasers. in the full confidence that tiny are enabled to sell as chary as any other establishment here or else -where. (Deets 41.51-ty .. C.GTIi 011 , 11111111 ET & Co. ---- • )1 INIPORTEits OF WATt - IIF.S. Plated and ~,-- -,i . Britannia Ware, Cutlery and Fancy Goods, and ' . tI L - , ' Manufact O of Jewelry and Silver Wan, Id 2 i:J .', Chesnut Strict, near Fourth, Philadelphia. hate received, by late arrAttls, a latge and handsome stock of English and Fcencjf Watches, Marble Porcelain and Fan cy Clocks. Plated Urnslastors, flaky Basketi. Melt and Chamber Candlesticks, :mutt Ladles, Spoons and Forks. Also, a good assortment of Britannia 1 .% are and Fine Cutlery. 'their stock of - Jewelry is large and of the tnnAt fash ionable kind, and they are well supplied witli.Silter Spoons, Forks Mugs, Napldn'llings, Butter Knives. &e. and without making any display of prices in the public prints, they air prepared to sell as low as Shore that do, and invite persons wishing to purchase, to call. . april29 non _lB Clacks and Looking' Glasses BY WHOLESALE. . 4 sn THE subscriber. r Criswell. N n, * 29 Market street, below Eighth,' ' North :ide, Philadelphia. would most respectfully Invite the attention bf the public generally to a large, select and general assortment of Clocks, Looking Glasses, Britannia and House Keeping Hard ware, wholesale and retail, as cheap as eau be bad ill the City. N. B.—Clocks and Looking Glories by the C.VIC,CIITO fuIIy packed and shipped in good order. Merchants would find it to their advantage to call before pnrekas lag, at I. J. CRISWELL'S, No. 290, Market street, below Eighth. Apnll,l4-3toj North side, Philadelphia. ARE YOU READY FOR , GREAT BARGAINS, THE subcribersbavvjust received from Mlle- Is del phia a large assortment of choice and season able Goods, which have been selected with great care for this market. embracing a general assort ment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. QUEENSWARE, BOOTS and SHOES, MINERS' GOODS, &c. Which they are determined to sell low. er than has ever beed of erred is this vicinity, for cash, or in exchange for country produce. We would advise all those in search of great bargains to give us a call Immediately, as quick sales and small profits is out Motto. RAUSE & WINGERT. Tremont, June 13., '49 The East India Tea Company. HAVING OPENED A TEA WAREDOUSF, Ko. 122, NortA Third street, next door to Old Rdlterdam Bad, FOR the disposal of their choice GREEN AND C fP BLACK TEAS, o the latent importations, would 'livery respectfully invite a call front country merchants and others visiting our ,city. Our teas are or the nnest quality, and very frdgrant, ha ring been select ed wittrthe greaten t care and at unusual low prices. For die country trade they will be packed in quarter. half, or pound packages, if preferred; thus furnishing iwol advantages; let no loss In draught. td an ansort ment of team fora very small amount of capital. The lattei particularly is ofadvontage to persons of moderate means. and whose sales of the article are limited. Our determination is to avoid all unnecessary expense that will have a tendency to increase the cost of our teas, hence the present course of circular letters in the trade instead or travelling agents, a practice pursued by some of our eatemporaries, at very great expense. These . Agents must be paid whether they make salea or not. With the advantsges we possessor pmcuring Tess, and a close application to business, to say nothing of atten ding to our own bueliese, and not entrusting it to °there mil ultimateiy inure ue airhare of your curtain. Teas of the New Crop. . A .:_z .1 7 1 DAVID RA NR EN, 73, Chesnut Street, E 1 li e b a iladelphis, tans for sale the following 300 half Chests Voting Hymn' Tea. ~ A' 100 do Gunpowder do 150' .do Imperial • do 10 do . llyson do • 1000 do Powchong do 200 do Ningyong Souchong, ' 1 00 do Oaltmg do . 75 chests Padre Souchong, 45 -do black leaf Pekoe. 25, half chests do do - • ) 25 do Orange do 1000 lilatis Cissia. There Teas comprise the best chops imported In ships Sea Witch, Rainbow, Tommie', Inca wardrlinntrest, and aie equal to any that bats been offered In this market. • • . , (earn 29 '4B. ' • _ 18-3 mo New Grocery, Flour, Feed, s AND PROVISION STORE. THEaubscribcr announces to the citizens of Pottaviliq that he has just opened a new Groce ,4 e,:xy, Flour and Feed Stbre. 01 htaoldstand,where will always keep on band a superior eile - k of choice GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Family FLOUR, TEA. COFFEE, SUGAR, &e.; ail of which wilt be se- Meted with, great care, and will be sold at very low rates. He Ratters himself that tie can make it to the interest of this community to dear with him: he there fore !mulchs their patronage. Ile raturns tyanke to his numerous ,customers for the patronage they bestowed upon him in his otherbusiness dee. 11217-50 - R. D. &MENEM Patent Grease, . FOR the axles of Car ri ages.Waeons. flan land Ca" and Machinery of all kinds, to save oil and prevent friction. This article in simpered and for sale by CLEMENS& PARVIN, the only manufactuirers of this article, in the - United States, at their wholesale and retail hardware and Drug Store in Pottsville. Sehuylkill County, Pa. REMEMBER that none in genuine without the writ an signature of the inventor and proprictor,Cbaa.V4, C.fn,_poen each package r ••••••••• . 7 f - .3 re at Brookville. •- 'rrltE Subscillierbas just,. eto and gen. J. and has pow opened at Bracket.... - Qtwds eralassortrnent ofseasonablegoada,suek sae,' ' • "7* C•nceriev. Hardware, aadQueemware. suraltloe.... which w:V. I be tatted constantly un band. Plati,entokad and fresh bleat. as C.fit l a used supply of e unity produce. Call and examine Pt/retook, and you winds, us prepared easel] goods at as low a rate ar they has ever been sold sap eaters, in Schuylkill county. N. B.—Country produce of all kinds wanted. for which the highest prime will be paid. CEO. lI..POTTS. SATUR.pAy e , MORNING, JUNE ' .I'7, 1848 Phila., Reading, and Pottsville • - Rail Road. • fi tt a SUyIMER ARRANGEMENT. OLIANGE of flours, and two Tishri Daily. each V way. except Sundays. , ' On andefler Monday. May Ist,lBl/3„ two - trains will fun each way. dadY.beetween Phi Lade. and Pottsville. MORNLNG I,INE—ACCOMMODATION. Leaves Philadelphia at 7/ A. M. daily except San dap. Passes Reading at 10.45 A. N, Leaves Pottsville at, f A. M. daily, el tent Su nda y s ' Parses Reading at 9.10 A. U. The above Line stops at, all way stations on the road as formerly. AFTERNOON LINE—FAST-TRAIN. Ilp "Praha.l Pee% Trail. 'Leaves Philadelphia at '2,l,'Leaves Pottsville at 21 F. - P. M., daily except Eun.l M., day except Sun day.. days. Leaves Phrenixville, .2.45 Leaves - Sch. Raven. 1 4.37 0 Pottstown, 4,15 " Port, Clinton, " Reading. 500 " Reading, - 3 . 50 " Port Clinton, - 5.45 " Pottstown, '4.30 " Stb• Haven. 0.10 " Phmnisville. 5. 0 0' Arrives at Pottsville, 6.'ZiArrivesat Slate Road, 5.50• The afternoon train will stop only at the above named stations. Passengers for other points must thetgtore take the Morning Line." Depot in Philadelphia, corner of Broad and Vine Street,. No Passengers eau enter the Can uhless.pro vided with Tickets. NOTICE.—Fifty pounds-of baggage will be allowed to each passenger In these lines; and passengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparell which will be at the risk of its owner. No freight will be taken by these lines. By order of Board of Managers. aprilal. '4B. tf 17 S.: BRADFORD. Pectetary. B.•0n and rifler Monday next, the W.d inst., the afternoon Train will-take nit and let out passeng er at Norristown. phila4 Reading, and Pottsville Rail Road. Ttjr.r 7 ,no RATES OF FREIGHT ON mEnctiennze. if - N N AND Ak'TER De: artier Ist. Isll, Clads win Vl be fomented with despatch at the following rates of freight, between Pottsville and the points below stated, - per ton of 2000 lbs. • . Banceen Potterillt I Bentsen Pottsrifti - and Phila. and Reggie:. Plaster slate, tiles, &c , $2 30 111 00 Pin Iron biflOMll e tiftlbef,VlZT-1 Me, rosin, tar, pitch, and 5.2 75;, 1 20 grindstones. J ] . Nails and spikes, har iron, 'I castings, lead. tiwaentine, I bark, raw tobacco, salt, 3 25 1 35 provisions, potatoes, lath- . her. stereo, &e. , Fleur per burnt, 36 15 . . Wheat,cern,rye, clover seed, and sett per bushel. .1 91 4 Groceries, hardware, steel,l reaper, tin.brass, detnestic liquors, machinery, better, I . - and eggs, cheese, lard and H 73 : 00 tallow, ell, went, cotton, I . leather,oil, hides, paints, I - , • . • ',oysters, raw and cordage J . Dry goods, hemp, and medi-'N clods, foreign liquors, i • • wives, glass, paper, fresh }ft 00 3 40 . • 11+11, meat, conic aienary, I , . . - books and stationery: J No additional charges for commission, storage. or incasing or delivering freights many of the Company's dgpots on the line. . . (Nov. 3747.;8 If Talley Railroad, • A?iIl 51T. CARBON AND PORT CARBON RAILROAD PASSENGER TRAINS. (IN an after MOnday, April 10. 1848, a Passeneer . 1 Train will run, between Monist Carbon and Tusca rora, three tunes al,day - (except Sunday,) as fellows Leave Mount Carbon at 7 A. MO I A. M. and 4 P. M. Leave Tiorraroni at b 4 A. M. 12,1 P. M. and 51 P. M. o}The Iraia. wit step to take up and set down pas. sentzers at any point on the.ltenol., - • FARES. 21 initA :and under, " 10 12 H. M. W tf apriIIV4R [Apt es* Line. kao . Livingston, noward & Co.'s Express, ; ay Poitossann Vivo nes, &Wren Pottscille, Phi/a/tap/ifs, Nem l'ort. Boeon, Baltlntore, Irdoltio ri on Bea& ' Canada, F:srope. tilOtt the accommodation of the public. we.now run an ewe., ear everrother day between Pottsville and Philadelphia, in ciiimec.i , lll with our Trunk, which runs daily for carrying boxes of merchandise &c. this arrangement ordero'for goods and packages left at the office in Potts Ville, Will he executed, and the goods delivered in Potts+, ille in about 10 or 32 him rs. This to •a great convenience for our merchants nod traders.— Gold, Silver, runt Notes forwarded and bills collected. "Cia• Orders received for the purchase of any single ar ticle in Philadelphia, New York,or Boston, which will. be promptly attended to. Goods forwarded, which can he paid for on delivery of the same. Office in Pottsviile, two doors below Barman's Book store, and immediately opposite the new Episcopal Church. • Reading, E. W. EatEs Bookstore., Philadelphia; No. 93, South Third street. New York, Nn. 6; Wall street. Boston, No. 8, Court street. [N0513.46 Table of Freight and Toll on Coal . •Az, PER PIIICADA. AND READING IL R., From March 13th to rune Ist, ISIS. To From'Att. Carbon. Bel. Haven! Pt. Clinton Richmond, . 125 120 105 Philadelphia, ' I .3.5 ISO 1 IS Inclined Platte. , 1 115 • I-20 , . 165 Nicetown. • 1 25 P2O 1 05 Germantown R It,. 1 . 55 •1 20 • 1 05 re. of Schuylkill, 1 10 'I 05 95 Mannyunk, 1 05 '1 00 99 Coned ehocken and,. Plymouth R. R.. 05 • 90 65 Turn Out I mile be low Norristown. Norristown or Bridge- Portrt, 90 85 Kennedy, 90 - 90 , 'B5 Valley Forge, . 90 90 85 Plicentrville. Royer's Ford, ' , SO 60 75 Pottstown, , i SO f 80' .i 75 Douglawvllle, • . • 80 ' 80 75 . ~ . Baumstown,. - I 75 ,5 7O Reading. . i 70 70 05 Between Reading: • a nd-Moleravllle, .1 05 65 - 60 Mohrsville, .-, .• 60 60 . 45 Hamburg, , 40 . 40 30 Orwigsburg: : 30 20 • 30 The freight and tolls on cool to Richmond during the months of June and July will be: From Mt. Carbon. Seh. Raven. Pt. Clinton. 1140 , 135 ,120 On and aher Aug. 1.1 60 - - ' 1 55: ' 140, By order of the Prealdent and Managers. 1 B. BRADFOIO, Secretary. Office of the Phil' & Reading 1_ R. It. Co., March 11 , 1848. I .S 1 1... . . 13111 pp pp 85 FRANKLIN WORKS. afire pnensll,, • - THE Subserlbors having associated themselves to gether, trading , u niter the firm ofS.Sillyman & for the purpose o'( carrying on the Foundry and Ma chine husinees at the Franklin Works, Port Carbon, lately owned by A. G• Brooke, are now prepared to Manufacture to order a: ON shortest notice Steam En- Sines. Pumps, Coal theakers.rind ;Machinery of almost any size or description, for mining or other purposes. Also Rail Road and - Drift cars, Iron or Brass Castings of any size or pattern. 10.0RDERS ARE ;RESPECT FULLY SOLICITED . • SAMUEL. SILLYMAM. • CHAS. M. LEWIS. , •. Port Carbon. Aug. 74.1547. 33—Iy FRANKLIN SUOVEL WORKS.—The subseriberi ore 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 Shrivels. Orders for Shovels of any size or pattern promptly attended to. - . ...S. SILLYMAN & Co. Port Carbon, Ae#. 1.0917. - Port Clinton & Toning= R. R. 4i~''~rr+ ~rrn~y '~ r' ~ ~ia ~i.~.ar f 1 1 11 F, entire road from Port Clinton to TatoaqUa ba -1 ring been renewed with heavy lion rails and good substantial bridges, Wfth all other Improvements adapt ed to the use of Locomotive - engines, and the teenier business of the road being noir resumed; a passenger train will, on and after Tnesday,thenth test., leave Ta maqua daily, (Sundays excepted) al7 o'clock, A.M.,Cnd anise at Port Clinton, In time to connect with the down ward train from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Returning. will leave Port Clinton on the arrival of the Philadel phin cars. Cud reach Tllll3lllll for dinner. 'A freight train with merthandize will alto leave dolly. W)1. WALVACE. Treas. dc.Seetry Little Schuylkill Navigation n: &Coat Co. Plitiadelphla, /nig -MOM a•-tr :POTTSVICLE IRON .WORKS. • E.'• W. -MbGi NIS.• -". ESPECTFULLY annoitnces to the public:4l'o'th* bestehen the Estahlbhment known tithe Pone " 24 It94l4 4 W :s t il s ii i iiignT w s o e rrea d ill t" Pirtr a mtu i. - . ^ers, end Madden, ot Omen every letl GC, and on",thn mom:rel. prepared Mature Rao Rnaa . deseriptlon.ar tha litnores•-; sociable terms. 1 CI. Persons from abroad, In wallt ',lli lb:Witt° their advantage to give tact a ea.. cOgaging elaevbere.. May !II 'FOUNDRY & ItLICHILNE SHOP. rrIIE subscribers, at their old stand , corner of Rail JL Road and Callowhill streets, are prepared to man ufacture to order.'at t he shortest ncittee. Steam Earises and Pimps, o any tames and capacity for mining and other Par Poses. Rattle's Csatßrrakiar ,Atiirldati, with solid and performed toilets, as may be requited... Alro'Earbirs and Risteitie ClitiedersWith all necea sarymachinery for Blast Furnaces. Hoc Air Pipes, of ihnottost approved plans, Cup and Ball joints and in- Ur - Myers, or the very hest.constinction.. They par ticularly invite the attention of Iron Masters and par ties engaged in the Iron trade, to thew large stack of Patterns for Roiling Anil*, having lately constructed the Machinery for two of the largest Mills In the coun try. viz .—The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesharre, and the Rolling BIM at the Montour Iron Works. They are folly prepared for this kind °two/Is-together with every variety of general machinery. Of the onal by of their work and materials; it is enough In say, that, time and erperinire, the most infallible tests, have amply demonstrated the genuine character of their en gines and machinery. • • Orders are respesfully solicited and will be promptly attended to. HAY WOOD & SNYDER. _ Pottsvilte, January, 17 16111 , 3-Iy MITE subsenbers hating 11Psot'ated themselves to 1 tether In the FOUNDIII7 AND MACHINE BUSI NESS at Tamaqua, under thedrm of "Hudson, Smith. * reylor,'! would respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they are now prepared to do an exten sive business in the manufactory of all kinds of Steam Engines, Pump!: Coal Ilreakers,Screene,and,itail.Road Cars, together with all kinds of ranting. in iron and braes, as applied to machinery incident to the coal bu siness,' Repairing of every kind done by thorn with neatness and dispatch. .They will warrant nil their work to per form well, and would solicit tne custom ofsuch 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. dittITIT, CHARLES M. Th. 171,011. Tamaqua, Auct7,lBl7• —33 • PHILIP U.IIHOLTZ 41 CO., HAVE associated th.nselves together for the pur poftenrcnrryingooltiri FOUNDRY AND MACHINE gUSINESS. in the dourlahing - town of Trentont,Schityl kill county, where they n re prepares! to furnish all kinds of castings for rail road cars, and machinery of every description, build steam engines for a:ninety and other purposes, coal breakers, gearing for mills, &c., &c., to gether with all kinds of castings for farming purposes, to which they will pay particular attention. Frnm the len riwledec they possess of the business, they flatter themselves that all work entrusfed to their care will he executed to the entire eat isfacttonof customers, and at very reasonable rates. They therefore respect ully snitch the patronage of the public. [Oct23 47-43-1 y XTELDED.Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Loco- VT motiven,slarine and other Steam Endue Boilers. from 2to 5 inches in diameter. Alan, Pipes lor.Gas, Steam and other pitoioses; extra strong Tido for Hy draulic Presses; !follow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines .(•c. MantiPicinred and for sale by ' MORRIS, TASKRR & 31/mtnia, warehouse S. E. corner 11 and Walnut sta., Philsda. Philada• Nov. 22d le 15 47 Eia LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR respectfully Invite the attention of their costumers and the public in general. to their extensive stock of Spring and Mummer goods; Just opened, which eonsist of French, Enclish, and American style Milled Cloth and Caesirrtere. which for tie-tuty and style cannot be surpassed hy anyother establishment In the State.:- The Vestings, we believe, are something very rich and ha ndennie ; the fancy Scarfs, liandkerchief3. Shirts,Sospeaders, Gloves, dec, were selected, and can not be sold cheaper by any other establishment in the United Stares. L. & T. flatter themselves they do give to their cus tomers netter satisfaction in the way of good work. firmer goods, and more fashionably cut coats than the majority or tailor:, In the cities of Philadelphia, ;51m York. pr Baltimore. L. & T,. having taken the medal at the two Met exhibition, ofthe Franklin Institute, i■ a grime guarantee that they cannot be surpassed in their profeettnn., LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR; Merchant Tailors and extensive clothier*. ' Corner tif Centre & Matiantongn sts., Pottsville. P s.—Just received 10 pieces of fine black nod olive Caceinrtt cloth 15 piece. D'Orsat Plaid Casslmere, 120 yards Embroidered Satin Vesting, .1130 do French Black Satin, 120 do . Enelish do ITER i.SER, Superintendent All of the above goods can he seen at the Clothing Store of Messrs. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR. April 17, 1847 16• Pottsville. Wholesale Clothing Warehouse, . _ No 1321, Market Street, (bettees* 41/I and 51k) 11mot.snet.ruts. , The subscriber respectfully solicits the atten tion of Country Merchants a lid Healers generally to the azetnination ore complete stock of REA DV MADE CLOTHING, which for ester*, variety, 'and workmanship, he hatters himself will give universal satisfaction, while his reduced scale of prices presents to purchasers indimements which cannot be surpassed by soy other establishment In the United States. ~ THE Board of Mann,lem have adooted he following rates of toll to be charged on their WorESOurinathe tear 1848. ANTHRACITE COAL, ro be charged per ton of 2210 lbs. 41te welgbito be as ....ermined by such means as may adopted to secure tccumcy, 'and five per cent. olldwance to he made therefrom for loss by wastage. The toll to be computed' Rom Mount Carbon for all coal coming from above that point, and to be charged proportionately for all distances carried on the Canal: For the months of March. April, and May,' , TORTE TENTI PER TON. For the Months of June and July, • • SIM CENTS PER EON. For the mouths of August, September, October, Novern— bet, and December. - • PlEty-TIVE CEPTP PEA Tn?t. _ MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES To be charged pet, top of 2210 pounds. FMB? CLAM Lime. Limestone,lror ofe,unarry snails, rough stone. un wrought marble, sand,clay, gravel, rails, bark, and manure, one and a half cents per Inn per mile, but no diarce will be made fur any distance carried beyond twenty-five miles. Maximum toll on siren articles for any distance, thirty seven and a half cents per ton. • YOrt 51199 , I ' ' ~ t am Engines ~ heron - QVAN - ERAL si.!.—yERTISER. COLLIERY WORICS, Tamaqua iron Works. fff : t7if Tremont Iron Works. PASCAL IRON WORKS, • 4 ?1 PHILADELPHIA . A Card 16 pieces.of.Bioly French Cloth. 16 do flonJoun do 12 do' Single Milled Cassimere, 12 do Drab tr.c. for Skimmer Coats, 11l do Drab, Oliee,'Citron Green, London Smoked Cloths. Schuylkill Alivigation Co. TOLLS TOR 1848, SECOND 'CLASS. Gypsum, cordwood, timber, lumber, lump poles, hay and straw in bales, bricks, and bituminous coal. Between Philadelphia and Mnnnl Cartion,7s et s.per ton •.• • . Sch'll Maven, 72 '• " Port Clinton. 65 - • Way trade three-fourths of a cent per ton per mile, but no charge shall he made exceeding seventy-Ave cts. pet ton. TIMID CLASS. Merchandise generally, such as dry goods, earthen ware, salt, iron in pigs, bars, or any stage of mrnurac tura beyond the ore.- nails, flour, grain, and all. other articles not specifically enumerated in classes first, and second. Two cents per ton per mile for the first twenty Utiles earried.and three-fourths of 'cent per ton per mile for any addithinal distance canted beyond twenty miles. ' -.11r01e..—10 encases where one or morelocks are passed. and the, distance carried shall be less than two mites. the charge for toll shall he for two miles according to. the class to which the articles corned may belong. And an all cases where the foregoing rater shall esceed tif cents per ton nn the ascertained tonnage of the vessel for any lock paced below Reading, or 1 cents per ton, above Reading. the toll .shall be charged at these men tioned rates on all articles. .TOLL ON EMPTY COATS: . . Etna is Intended to he tun regularly in the trade on the line of the Canal will be licemed.te•pasa the whole or any part of the line empty by the payment of ten dollar,. The licenses Wilt be issued by.any collector, and will continue in force during the year 1818, provided the boat so licensed shall pay a sum in tolls cquatto ten dollar' per month. Jams not so licensed will be charged Ore cents per mile, unless they carry cargo which hoe paid five dol lars to tolls. . . . - Any boat not licensc:d as aforemid, and running upon single level of the works, shall pay for each lock they may at any time pus, four cents per ton, on the ascer tained tonnage thereof above - Reading, and six and a quarter cents per ton below Reading. CARS. BOATS, AND LANDINGS. The Company will,lornish cars, boats, and landings, and afford every facility for transporting coal to market at the most reasonable rates, and they are prepared to Make contracts with operators and others engaged in the coal trade, and with those who wilt build and ran boats on the Canal, on liberal terms. Applications en these subjects are to he made to the President of the ,Company, and they wilt receive prompt attention.. By order of tOe. Board. Decl.l-5O) F. FRALRY, President. Office of the Schuylkill lava anon Co., Dec. 7, 1841. Geo. S:=APpleton; BOOKSELLER, PUMA SEEM AND IMPORTED, JO, Clearest OFFERS to Country Merchants and all ,r• S s " 'others wishing BOOKS, eatraordinary in . -I ducements to purchase at his store, as,by v his connexion with all the principal boo get hells enabled to sail ovary ,hook at the lowest possible price. Ile publishes Ilro's - valuable Dictionary of Aft, Manufactures, and Mines r, Freeman's Chemical Anal ysis, lioneelnyanlt's Moral &wapiti'', Parmell' Treue Cooley's Cyclopedia of 0000 Practical Receipts, 011endorre Italian, French, German, thd 'eirrielsh Grammars, Jurenne's French Dictionary, lield's Zug- Mb • Dictionary of 40,000 word,. Taylors genital ar. History. Kehle's Christian Neer with lame type; nume rous Episcopal pablimitions. Cabinet Aditions of the Poets, various beautiful , miniature volumes, forty -dif (erect kinds of Children's Books with. colorer) soya. vines, Grandmamma Easy's large colored Toy Book,. sleds, act other verr valuable publications • ! too numerous to ::!.!..micifitri. C a nd ogne , ownished gratis on poet-pale appliation. April' iso 14- -- These Books cattlistk be had at Boman!' Bookstoree. • • . ATTENTION?. MILITARY STORE. - • THE, sutrisriber would rcipectfully in form bla friends and customers, that tie has - located his MILITARY CAP MANUFAC TORY in Third street, No. 96, a few doors below Race. where Au .would be pleased to see' his old customers and as many new ones es are disposed to favor him with their custom.' Ile still Continues to manufacture Military and Stntmen'. articles of e'er) description, sorb as Leather, Cloth. Felt, Silk and Beaver Dress Caps: of all patterns; Fantle Caps. *Roisters for Troop,' Body do. Cartoneb Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword belts of all kinds. - 1 thwiteens. Kum:Works. different pat. terns t Fire Buckets, Passing Mores, Tube do. Brushes add Pickers, Plaines, Pompoons;Firemetes.Caps. Lea tiler Stocks, Gad Casi-s, superior quality Shut Bap, Game Bags, Drums, ace. Orden thaukfutty riceived and promptly attended to. WM. CHESSMAN. - No. 96. North 3d strt., a few dnora below Race, Phi a.. Jan. 13.101-I. P, 'hiladelp!sla Golden Saddle. • X. 3tES,. X4rtet SADDLES, Bridle', Martlngalesi. drifogliy : !Tome Callan. Alin! Bridles, Hack Bauds.llarnesa, Trunks. Whips, Ste, ,e,s, manufactured in large quantities and „rs cold at the lowest prices. E. P. ISIOYEE, Men of the Golden Saddle, No. 38, Market . Apr Bl-141813 Grial stme st Philadelphia. 77 ItE:IIOVAL OF SMITH'S BOOT AXE? SHOE STORE.' - • t hm, - THE Subs.criber nnnouncen to his minion • men, and the public in general, that he has removed his Boot and Shoe Store, next door below. Pin pan's Bonleilore,and immediately opposite the new Episcopal Church, Centre Street, Pottaville ; Ss bore he will 'always keep on hand an extensire stock o f Bouts and Shoes, of every variety; for'. !when. misses. gentlemen, minern, rbildrei.4-c. &e. all of which are made of the beat materials, and will be sold at very low-rate., to atilt the times.l • . ~ Ile Item ., alnnetn hand;a large assortment of Trunk', Va!l :es, Bachells, icc. &c., s tili of which he will dispose or very low. ti-Bootn. Shoes, &c made to order of the bent mate rial,. and repaired at short notice. ' Pottsville, aprilS If 1.51 WII.I.IAM SMITH. . BOOTS AND SIIOES, At the Old Stand, Centre 'Strretinext door to the Pottsville House: S:.& J. FOSTER, ARE !milt receiving their Spline supplies of BOOTS Si. SHOES,comptising a first rate assortment. which they now offer at wholesale or retail at the very lowest prices,. ,They have also on band Trunks, Va llu''',,CalTet Bags. end Satchelsetoleand tipper Leather. Morocco, Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Mutters' Tools, and a general assonment of Shoe Find ing.. , N. B.—Boots 4- Shnes manufactured at short notiee.— Their friends anilthe public who are 111 want of any of the ahoy e articles are respectfully requested to gl ve them a call. . , May 8,1511, ' . It- Wholeoate -800t —f and Shoe Store. CHEAP FOR CASH. , Xs. 15, South Third, abure Chesnut Street, If'Plitt, DELPTITA condonesTHEsubscriber has established and condones to du an e xclusive CASH business, and suffer- - Me no I osses,.he la enabled and determined to sell BOOTS and slme4 by the package or dozen, at. lower prices than any other regular Shoe house in this city. - Ile keeps constantly on hand a good nisi-oilmen! of Men's. Women's and Childrisn's shucs, of Casten, and .City manufacture. Small dealersaupplied at the same prices:is large nnes. Purchasers will pleaae examinev he market thorough y, and they will find there is niiileception in this ad vertisement," THOMAS 1.. EVANS. No. 35, South Third, above Chesnut greet,- • M arcs 4, ISIS -ID Gm) ' Philadelphia. g.14:. --- j,:FOPitER. *Dealers in Hoots and Shoes, Leather • and Shoe Findings. Centre street, rorrhytt.tx. , _ _ 33ept18 1837 Clapp & . CLOTH .NTORL, _ _ . von the rale of Men and Boys' near: No. Serth I Second Street, sign of the Gelded Lomb, three doors chore .tferLel St..PIIII.ADELPHIA. French, . A Del ). CLOTHR, of every • 10FAr4ericin, and deseription—a largo Weal. of England . j assurtaleat.. Sztrenut Cooing,. . Dablt clothe,Buminer Cloths aria Bombazines. Black and colored Cashmerelts and Codringtona. Croton Cloths, Tweed, Drop d'Ete / &r. Pputalocan Stuff*, : - Super black French Cassimeres and Doeskin!. Fancy, plain and mixed (..ssimeres Id every variety Marina Cassinites of all colors and qualnies. Super fancy and Linen Drillings, new rtvlea. Wtdeand narrow Cord and Lteaverteens. Sattinettsoall ihades and qualities. • Pittittcs. • • - Super black Satin and fancy Silk Vestins.' Super Cashmere and Valencia Vestings. White and colored Marseilles, large assortment. Drab Clothe and other Coach' Trtrumines ; Surges, Paddings, kc., and a great variety of goads adapted to Men and Soya' wear, which we otfer fur sate by the piece or at retail, and Invite the attention of our friends and others visiting the city. CLAPP Ar. CROWELL; No. S North Second St. Sign ofthe Golden Lamb, Philadelphia. [ntail9 lmo . 15 CARPETS AND OIL CLOTatS, At ELDRIDGE'S Cheap Carpet Warehouse. TDR. imbscriber Isenabled to offer great Inducements to persons about to buy CARPETS or OILCLOTHS Wholesale or Retail. as his expenses are sought In his present situation. he is enabled to sell goods at the very lowest prices In tne city. He offers for Spring sales an excellent assortment of Splendid Imperial, Superfine Ingrain, CALIPETINGS Fine and Medium do. LATEST ai TYLES. Venetians mf all kinds, Cotton, List. and Rae, 1 And on Cloths, from 2 to 24 feet wide to ent forronms, halls, ibc., with a great- variety of low priced Ingrain Carpets, from 25 to 50 cents, and Entry and Stair Car pets, from I 2 to 50 tents. per Tar - d. Also, Matting. Floor Cloths, Ilug,...Tahle Corers. &c. H. H. ELDRIDGE, No. 44, Sfrawberry St.. one door above Chesnu Martial-11-3mi near Second, Finladel ph . ' THE subscriber. will sell a valuable farm, consisting of i;0 acres, situated in ;;;;; • Finegrove town hip, Schuylkill county, II I about 4 mines be Pinegrove. About ,L.1t60 acres ofthe lan is cleared,and in a state of enitigation, ten of which is meadow. The bal ance is wcindlondovell limbered The Grilon Canal runs through the property The buildings cnnilst of a twwstorydwelling house,a new slimmer batn,and nth er out buildings. There are two tirchards on the farm, and an abundant supply of good water on the premises close by the buildings. There are Aileen acres of win ter grain hi the ground. For terms and other particu lars, apply to ibesubscliber in l'lnegrove. PETER FILBERT. October 10 Ma 41-rf ' • Valuable Coal Tracts to Rent. TO let on leases, to suit applicants, sit that tract of tend belonging to the North -American Coal Co., known no the Mill Creek Tract, containing the follow ing list of Coal Veins, many of which,—among others, the Peach Mountain Voins—having a range of over a mile in length, viz: Sprain, Barracieuch; Nation Clarkson. , Stevenson, Little Tracey, Peach, Mountain Veins, Green Pork nrßavensdale Teinaer-' pendicular. Diamond, and Big Diamond Veins, along with many others not named. Also, all chat tract calleietheJunction Met, belong ing to the said Company.containing the Scalm,Forrest, NOM Hole, Mortimer. Tunnel, Black Mine, C. Law ton find Alfred Lawton Veins. Alen. a Saw Mill and Grist MilLsituated on the Hill Creek Tract,rilleftvhich will be rented on moderate terms by applying to DAVID CIIILLAS, Aglt. Pottsville. Feb.:l - 29 , ' For Sale at Private Sale. A LL that certain tractor parcel of land, mutated on it the Broad Mountain, in Lower Manantonge town ship, in Schuylkill county, (formerly Uerks county.) to the state of Pennsylvania, hounded and drer r ihed as fol. lows, to ivii:—Beginhing at a marked white oak tree; thence by late vacant lands, new surveyed to Jacob Miller, north sixty-five porches, to nyehite oak: thence by late vacant land, now surveyed to George Werner, went 146 perches to a stone; thence by late vacant land now surveyed to Leonard Mick, semi: sixty-five pert h es to a Spanish oak; thence east 146 perches, to the place of beginning, containing fifty-Bye acres and one hundred and 6fty-two perches of, and and allowances or six per cent. for roads, &c. JUAN O. BRENNER,. Executor of F. Beat's' estate, 69: Market et-Fhilada. Philadelphia, September 19. 1810 38- Cheap Window Minds: 3. WT4 S. ILLIA, No. 12i North Sixth et. PhSta- B.deiphia, Ve ninon Bllnd blanullictures, has now on . hand the - largest and mon fashionable assortment df Mr:ow slat and other Volition Blinds, of any other .establishment the 'United States t 'comprising entire new styles, trimmings and colors. which will be sold at the lowest tutees, wholesale and retail. Old Blinds `painted rind trimmed to look - equal ic new one. , 'The allege of teltuyikill countgand adjoining districts are respectfully, invited to tall and examine his assortment before purchasing elsewhere, feeling confident of pleas ing and giving satisfaction to all who may favor him with a - • -. Sr J. WILLIAMS, - Phil'a. ' No. 12 N. Sitlti st. . . BUII.DEN'S PATENT 110138 E !MOEN a, 0 ? -.. EADE OF THE beet refined American Iron, for sale at about the same prices of the ' • Iron in bar, being a saving of about 100 per • , cent to the purchaser, All shoes sold, a r warranted, and IC not satisfactory, can he '.. returned and the money will be refunded.' ' , GRAY & BROTHEIL42 Walnut st.,Philada. 'herb • DUEY/4.51.En fordliesses'of every descriptioin Mich :as Vonitimptton,z Liver Complaints: , Dyspepsia, Renville! Ave Diseases of She thaw: -Dysentery or Bummer Compl aint, Plies, - Cooghs, Asthma, Scrofula or Hiner Evit, - Tetter or any _lmpurities of the Blood. Pats Herbs ihr mates teas, put op neatly its papers .A lute Mortise= of Fowler's works on Prents gy, Busts, &c.,Pertodicals, Prints. Stationery, Weelky Papers, &c. For sale at the Periodical EitOrs,:Centroßtreek,Staxt Mier to the American ROlllO. May 6 Piet] ; 0. H.:JENKINS & Co.- aOLD RINGS, Pam Pro gib, Guard, Vest, and k.T Fob Chains to great • i riel V. at DelB-51] SIT! DY & ELLIOTT'S. ME Farm for Sale. slits 3m is N0.2. - T Terms of the Miners , Journ SINGLE SUUSCRIPTIONS. -Two Dollars per annum, payable beml.annually In adrance,co those who reside In the County—an inan ely in advance to those - who reside out °film County, no; publisher reserves to himself the right to chaise lit 50 per annum, when payment Is delayed 14oger than one prat. TO CLUBS. 'lime copl.s,t o one address. 1 - Seven Do Do 1 . Moen - .Do Do .-; Five d ollars In advance will pay for three ye, t'i seription to the Journal. . RkTES OF ADVERTISING. One nuare of 1e lines, 3 times, Every subsequent Insertion, Fear lines, Slimes, Subsequent insertlons;each, ' one Square, 3 months, 31x months, One Year, ~ thinness Cards of Five lines, per annum. • _ Merchants and others, advertising by the Year, with the privilege of inserting dif ferent advertisements weekly, O. Larger Advertisements, as pet agreement SINGLE COPIES or TOE MTNERR• JOURNAL tan be obtained' every Saturday of William Old know, Mincrsville ; Henry Shingle', Yon Carbon; at the corner of Centre and Market at reeta, Pottsville and at the counter of the publication office. Onno of pose!). MAN'S IMAGE IN WOMAN'S HEART. Strange but most beautiful creation! strange In the possession of the rich and rare Affection, that knows not of time or of change, Art thou, oh waman't and the lore' we bear To God and to his angels, unto thee Is rendered, with the sense of burning shame That man to thee, in love am! parity. Bears but a worthless; unhallowed name; And often when thy soil kisses on our brows • Full sweet and cooling as the rummer rain, Man. humbled, at the heart's great;pde bows, v And (echo those dear fond kisses t e pain. And. oh: In than few moments to recall The angels that have left un and gone home, Take back again the words we have let fall, And be as thou art, In days to come, Faithful and fond, and loving to the end ! But :he hours purl', the lips are felt no more, And man, the lover, half forgeta to bend, And grows as cold and heartless as before, But falters woman as the path grown dim') Presses the hand less fondly in her own— Because the smiles are few. and faint with him, And all the pressure must be thin alone Fond heart of woman:never ! there Is still .The old remembrance of the fast sweet time 'hen o'er thy bosom with a piens:int thrill, lii. image crept as creeps an olden rhyme Filling the swam chambers with warm light, Waking the passions froin their long repose ; And making all things radiant to the sight, With colors of the gold and of the rose • ' The form of old is graven or. thy heart. The eyes of old still look their love In thine. Oh height delusion! fair and Icirid!y art, That makes the harsh to-day seem yet divine. And so thhit Invent on, in heat, in cold, • In gladness, or in sorrow holding yet By some memorial of the times of old, .When heart with heart and nnul with spirit met; And so thou lovest on ;, bright, beautiful, ' And holy woman, lathers not a place Where thy sweet eyes with tears should never Olt " And love hold never an averted face) r Is there no heaven brighter than our own Fur those whn falter not in middle earth, But hold the spirtt dying and alone, - . Bright as it blessed them in its very birth 1 • 11,3 I know not, bull klow,that if the dew : • Of thy sweet eyes is not dried up in heaven, 3ion's ministering angels will be few, . And few his pleasant hopes to be forgiven And if the seraphs, on their brows of llght. Wear not the impress of a woman's smile. • Darkene,Fwll heaven be to manttood'S sight, And e ht and will his:wings he drobped swbale, Thou w full heart hos kept him in Ws bold 1 •Thro' Om to amigtietwithout one thought of fear, - For my Imo wreath, instead of hireling gold, - Give me, when I am destitute, a tear: . ALONE. By C. C. Coz. Alone—upon the wide, wide world 'Tis hard 'to dwell alone, To-catch ootook nfbuman lose, Tq last no gentle tone; Ilut wander through lire's busy crowd, • "Lone ad the corse within its shroud." Alone—'cis hard to sit and steep In some untrodden shade, O'er all the wrecks of Ilfe and Joy A few brief years hovel:oat e ; To trace thelinks of that bright chain Which time will ne'er unite again; l Alone—'tis deeper grief to dream • Of those we loved in youth, And feel thointh time has changed us net, Their hearts are lost to truth, Tn wake Masi too late to find, Their vows have paned us as the wind. Alone—'tis agony for doe Of spirit proud and strong, • To feel lifo's pulses rapplmfast, . Before the world's cold Winos; . '"And sternly hide each pang of fate, That leaves the heart so desolate. Alone-11s sometimes sweet to mark The green and quiet spot, Where we may sleep when life L o'er, , Og all the world forgot With none to Mess our churchyard hours, But !saves and birds and mummer dowers. [Columbian Alagosinefor ✓art. 1 Straps for. the _Cables. A . . tiOOD DVIcE TO YOuliii 'WOMEN.— Trust not to uncertain riches, but pi-opere your- I self for every emergency, in life. Learn to worC r and not to be dependent upon servants to make' your bread; sweep your flour, sad darn your own stockings. Abavv. all things do not esteem too lightly those honorable young men who sustain themselves and their aged parents by the work of their handi, while you care for and receive into your compauy those lazy, idle popinjays; who never lift a finger to help themselves as long as ,they can keep body and soul together, and get sufficient to hm in fe.hion. If you are wise you will look at the subject ad we du; and when you .are old enough to beciime wives, you will prefer, the honest mechanic, with riot a cent to commence .- life, to the fashionable loafer, with a capital of ten ) thousand.dollare. Whenever we hear remarked, 'l 'Such a young lady has married a fortune," we always tremble for her future prosperity. Riches left to children by wealthy parents often turn a curse instead of a blessing. Young women, re. I member this; and, instead of sounding the put sea of your lovers, and examining . the cuts of their coats, look into their habits and their besets. Mark Utley trade, and can depend upon them selves; see if they have miuds which will lead them to look - above' a butterfly existence. Talk not of the beautiful white skin, and the sofr,deli cute hand—the splendid form and the, fine ap; pearance of the young gentleman. Let not these - foolish considerations engross your thoughts. AliOnT Cunt/MG.—There are few op eraticine which ono bas to attend in life, that re quire more delicate management, more truly eel ; entific skill, than that of courting. One of the most perplexing questions about the Mutinous, is: How long shall. one's labors in this lino lte pro tracted? Than: are some lovers who tarry the heart they wish to capture, at once by storm; while others besiege the flint-walled affections of their Jmistresses for a period greater than the Greeks re quired to siege and sack Idiom: We think a modern Writer bits the happy mediutri: "A man," he says, "should not be too cowardly tier too bold in his courtships. Tha BOnspartean System of tactics may be used advantageously Coneentrate the forces of your charms on the enemy's weak est points, and depend upon it her human nature cannot tenet you long:' That's the idea! BONAPARTE'S OPINION OF rtis WlvEs. . Their character; were diametrically opposite.— Never were there.two'svainen less alike each oiluir. Josephine bed grace, an irresistible 'eduction, an % tai unreserved devotednesr: Maria Ulla bed' a the timidity of innocence. When I married bar, she 'was • truly virtuous - novice, a d very sub- missive.. Josephine would sacrifice Wens upon her toilet and in her liberalities. Maria Louisa, *nth° contrary. economised what I gave her, end terse oblipd to scold her in *Wert* infirm° het - to nuke bef.espendttures consistent with her rank. Josephine was devoted to me; she lured me 1 tenderly—no one ever bad a preference to. - me in her heart. I uniformly held the first place;. her children the next. And she was right, for she was the being whom .I most lend, and the remem brance of her is still all powerful in my mind." - Scientific. M • THE ESPY THEORY OF STOIOI3-.4-4 the: last meeting for thei year :of the Liverpool Polytechnic Society, the Eretretery„ said, knowing that Mr. Dwyer. who was eartrem lis.tocar great interest In meteorological subjeCtsslarlirrlP: ged to ask hie opinion of a very great lepressiort, which he bed. observed in barome er, whick although at a low. point before, bad fallen tronsid=r erabty on Sunday awl on that day. That evening' be bad remarked that the height of the mercury was 28 2.lllths, a very low degree, ado irollithr . , bly accompanied by a storm:; If the late= was not. in our locality there' could be no ,doubt that it wee raging. at no great ililtence. iWkrenever, tho barometer was low, withoutbad Weather hank we were sure afterwards to hear of mime in the Atlantic. Local causes; might prevent a strong current from visiting any particular bas, The; Chairman said, Col. Reid'ai theory ras, that ik storm goes in e spiral form : in the centre leaves a vacuum, and in consequenceof that Vacuum the, barometer falls very comiderahly. 'Mr. Dwyer said the subject was as yet very complicated and mysterious. in the' ass of a whirlwind, the, lower part of it wits'often retinied, on the earth's surface, while the upper part careered through the, sir. Now this barometer showed the depth ofra column Weir; and this was the chief pee of that instrument at sea I for when leeptains. found the. barometer low, they prepared fora huni,cane; and according to the 'prevailingheory. as the first gusts of wind blow - upon theai, they can tell upon ) what side of the ocean the hurrioand is raging. There was an account, a few Weeks ova, in the lustrated London /Yetes,nl a typhoon in the Chi-. neve seas, and the writer Sage, iiyou wilt be amused to hear we are Stopping for a "tom to, pap by." There was a little han3-book of storms, which, might be the means of using much life and prop- ' erty were , it more, generally kbovirn. lie himself conceived it quite p made fur L Ship hithe.tropice, to get twilit a aqui. The air,i when it ,met with resitraneC, sometimes went 'rid with increassth force; and it was a singular Net that many of the: hurricanes commence where the trade WWI , CAIN,. If heavy - rains fell, an amount of sepiar was ab stracted from the air. a vacuum Via. produced. end there must, consequrntly, bee set of air towards that vacuum., Perhaps condensation WWI Mentos° of the original set of the air ;I then there was the sati's relPetion Direr a large the earth. elid many things to bear in mind. Hu he thought at was a subject worthy the attention Hof Uovern ment. If they took it in band, it was possible, from the various light-houses over Europel and from vestal's logs, to asc.-rtain at el certainlcoornent ire the day the direction of !'the wind over a wholo hemisphere. If this were done, we might Met win causes producing , hUrrilanes which are not felt till weeks afterwards. Mr. Spencer eipres sed his approval of Mr. 'Erpyl's theory. :When a cloud forms rapidly, it is cert Sin that the harems.' ter will fill. !A typhoon , r ,extends but S very short way. He reCollected reeding a paper] some five nr six years ago, at another s kiety. when the lite Mr. Turner said, on ono ,'occasion, be came from New'York rci Liverpool.' Another vessel inten ded to sail' at 'the game time as the on ie which be was,. but war detained till; the next day. Hes enjoyed a tine passage; but the ottiet vessel had encountered heavy dorms, and did not arrive till two or three weeks after, ahnost in! a state ot wreck. She had cor) ;with; them to the west coast of Leland, then parted : end' Was in the centre of a storm. At fi rst ( they Sara astern ,of them a great cloud. and 'Werethen euveleeglin it all the way till their aWivalhere. It prig. ty generally known amongst captainilthat to put the vessel', head to the point whence the wind was blowing hardest was the reediest' , way to get out of it. An interesting discussion followed, in which the correctness of Mr. l Espy's viewiwere. generally admitW. Mr. Celer thought,however,, be was too local and limited in his olaservations. caln the present state Of the surface of our planet. the area of the land bevel to that of the sea the proportion of one to three and one-. fifth. The islands constitute . one tsventy-third of the continental 111106C6. They (Min three times as much land in the northern hemisphere as in. the southern. ,~UiEitellaim. GEMS OF TRUTH.— Seleted by my Wife. , —Life is, a waging thing; itsetrength is not the strength of stones; its a candle that will not burn out, if it be not first blown out. That calling and condition'in life are hest for us, and to be chosen by us; which are the hest for our souk which least expose up to sini, and give US mdst opportunity of serving and enjoying God. . Grace (loos not run in I blood but 'corruption. doer. , . God looks down upon them, with'an eye of fa vor who look up to hiin'with an eye,of faith. It concerns us to hasten out our natural state, lest death surptise no in i!. When we go out of the' way of out duty, wo. put ourselves filom under. God's protection: It isitist in God to deprive xis of those enjoy ments by which we have suffered ourselves to be deprived of out enjoyment in him. ; I . • Strong faith Ile often exercised with strong trials and,put upon hard services. , I There are those that are penny-wise lend pound foolish ; cunning hunters, that out witiothers and draw them into their snares, end jet tire themso - imposed upon by Satan's - wite4 and led cap tive by him at his will. r• .1 It is eggregious folly to Patt'vvith our interests in God, in Christ, and heaven; for the riches, bon. ors. and premiums of this world ; as; bad a bar gain uhe who sold bra birthright for a dish of - broth. I N . ' 1 I - Humble Christians take More pleasure in.doing good than in hearing of it again. I ' We may trust God with our safety, i while we carefully keep tri our duty. - if God beMur guide, be will be our guaid. ' ' I, . To he angry at nothing but ern , is the way not to tin in anger.) 'I I • Those that trust in God,'and in his 'providence and promises; though thej ha e great families end small incornes.lean cheer f ully) hope that be who sends mouths will send meat. He who feeds the brood or the ravens, will nut starve the seed of the righteous. I I ' . •, , , BEAUTIFUL: EXTRACT.I--etUlOng s hips, there ere some.whieh 2.11 f y r di-tent lands end never reach their haven ;; atd.:ng flowers; there are come which'ere ore:liken! h 1 untimely frets, and never gain their blood: among soldiers, there are some ago fall before the 'campaign is hardly begun: and.so it is with us. haie left your, happy homes, seine of you thousands of mare. and here with us have you . begun youri,profeseion al career. We do not rtturn You all back again.( On some the grave has closed end instead , of the gay friends of, our loved homes, they 'are inhabi, tants' of the- cold chambers of the dr i ed; br, as there ere is. theti shadowy Word rewards for what-. ever is noble and, good, as there are hearts that are lamented ,With us, they !are not desolate nos alone. For there is a good PrOvidence that watch es around the bed of the dying student; that Soft,: Ins the footatepti,of the pale Angel of death, that lull, the last hou'r with tones' like diet,ant music, to him who is falling asleep B and as tics of the mind and body bleak one, en trreabialcibjects fade away, and the ham of a di,ixacted world grows faint and more faint, that unldldi serene prospects of hippy elimea fairer Albin the landscapes oft his own native country, more pleasant ; thanttio vales that arcin thp Fontanels Islands. BFllConnu l ors..Dr.l IllUntirlFey was. once sinned in a/stage-coach ,1 when a i gentleman and leafy, on theirbridel tour ) wished to be mom. modsteil with seats inside. There being but one vacant seat, the newly married pair ware subject ed to asieparation, unless some pasiengar relin quished his place' This no !one appeared divpo. sad to do r when, te Doctor Mounting tie mush's, insisted upon the gentleman( occupyirig his'seat with his bride. Subsequently the Doctor wee collecting lunds for the coil ego ever which be pre sided, and was presented with a handdounrdons thin from the stronger be had met in, I the. stage coach, with the remark libel he knewrnothing of Dr. Humphrey, or Amherst College, r ive that its President was a gentleman.. I . . ... . . . . PitOvElins-4 White Olot'e . oilen Welk a dirty luind. The remedy fur injuriesl is, not to ; remember them. Be a friend .to yo rself; and others will. Go Into th e eoutitry to hea the toeWs of the day. Be not %baker, if your be dis mada of butter. Cell mo cousin but coz y ,me not. Faint praise is disparazemerit. , Aak thy puree. what thou shouldst buy. Zest without knowledge, is file fire without light.. 'Yputh'in d whits p!-. per soon take an impression. Vows - 'Mods in storms are forgotten in ealcos. The chinch is out of temper , when charity is col, and slat, bor. The sting of reproach is the trothpc it. Busy shoots e at others and wounds berielf A go , , OM*, more dangerous than; ri, 'infra claw. “Bseria . ABA is known by his doings , his , work 10e pure, alai —it be right." . :, ' , . - .. .. _ . ._. id nit7tialt Maim , If ■ isppy. said . ho will not riKin o3: ll ; ;oitsi o v i n t mo i o . itt.9.bi, give them. Louis Philippa towel hial life to his . politeness. It was by bowing -to the people at they cheered hint, that he onth esispettbeing shot: Iby an use:Sisal I 1- I - i ,__ II NM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers