I ' ! FIRE! EIBE! . 44_ THE old adage, "take time by the forelock" commends Reel fto every one 4 by its plain common seriSe; and, when •Lie cdfil winds of autumn tingle to Mow, notice of the aPProacteaf - Winter, every prudent 103nUdi at once make provision against cold weather. s n etving that the people of Pottsville have a commen dble regard for crartifOtt, convenience, and economy, LONG 1, JACKSON have just started their new store la Centre street, appetite Trinity church, with an at tensive asaortrneut of PARLOR AND COOKING STOVES., among whiCh will be found all the old and ',proved styles, and a number of new ones adapted to the wants of the Coal Region. We hav e r!: re e pleasu of introducing to this neighborhood 'PIEEICE'A AMERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING r3TOvE. WITII BUICK TOP OVEN. Msstore, which is of recent' ingentlon: bids fair to in rnede every other kind now In Ilse. During the pant n has crowd - into public favOr wilkunprecedented hpid , t.V. E y&WART S SLIM OOKINMER AND WIN STOVE. TER MR TIGHT CG M + ht . a w e , which ia equally adoptedto wood or coal, to received silver medals at the fairs of the American trit i l ate, New York ; Witte Mechanics' Institute, Dos , '' nr the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; and of ibsMechanics' Institute, Wilmington, Delaware. A ,ssiber of their stoves are now In operation in this re -on, and have given entire satisfaction. e nd entrain., ourassorlment of parlor and ce6P.- ,- gores they arc o f all aorta, sizes and prices.' large and aptendid assortment of Sheet Iron, .21. pf Jepsa nett Ware kept constamly pn hart',. 800t1INGand ait work conneded with the Int- Oen executed with [mines* arid ik e sp att h i and at the nest reasonable prices. : LONG & JACKSON. Stoves x Stove's ; Stoves I At tie eorur of Norme:',.. m a R a u Rea Strut,,, . Irrerrsvtia.t. SOLOMON HOOVER , . HAS just received at his establishment an elegant assortment of Parlor, Hall, Office, and Conking Stoves,embaacing the largest and most elegant assortment ever offered in the borough of Potts -..tie,smong which are • WILLOW'S AIR-TIGHT REVOLVING FLEE WOKING STOVE, for either coal or wood, which are .-geriiiered the best stove In use in the county. COLER'S IMPROVED COOKING STOVE, and the FrIILADA. AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. Together with a large assortment of beautiful Par lor and Room stoves, Radiators, &c., acc., all of which will be sold at unusual low rates. - Ills stock of Tin Ware is very extensive, embracing slide articles in that line ofbusiness. Also Japanned were, such as Waitere gra ,all of Which will be sold - cheaper than any other establishment, both wholesale And retail. Ile also ognufactores to order all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work, a tahort notice sod low rates. . . • ROOFING & SPOUTING. As he is prepared to ex e•.rte Tin Roofing and Spouting, he Invites those In •tant of such work, to give him a call, a• he pledges hmself to do It cheatsr and better than it has ever teendone in this place before. The public are respectfully invited to call and exam inee!, stock and judge for therrirlves. itterah 39 Stoves! Stoves! Stoves: THE undersigned respectfully beg leave to Inform the public that they have p 4 commenced a STOVE FOUNDRY which is now in full operation, on Coal street, next to Henry Jenkins' Wire Omen Manufactory In 'Pottsville, and known as the Petterille Store Werke they would, therefore, call the intention of stove dealers of this region, and all others, intheir stock of stores, as they feel confident that they on supply thembn us reasonable terms and with stoves orally pattern and equal In beauty and mavlria I to those purchased - at the Philadelphia foundries, N.B.—ALLkindsof castings done to order at the short en notice and on the most reasonable term,. ''' t. -HILL & WILLIAMS Pottsville: May 2.9, ISH 22---1 y player's First Fremtm Pianos. ” JUST received two cases ore. Mev- Ws, Philadelphia first premium PIANO I 9 - pFoltt''err a n dn tourwhich n ra e r ft chosen n i l is tt r In.st performers for their concerts. The Franklin In statute of Philadelphia awarded the first premiums and medals in 1813, '44, *45, '413, and '47 to iiiir.-Illeyer. for the .. b eet ii.(not the 2 i l best,) piano. In Bosun they here this year, (1517) awarded him also the first pre sfnn and silver medal of theinstititte for the het spire piano. Those in want of a good Instrument will find it to their ailvantase to call on the subicrilier (Ii h. Bannan's Bonk and Music store,) before pureha sine elsewhere, - T. C. ZUI.ICII, Dc1 4 47-514f I Acent for :11.. Mantiftcturer.-- PRICE WILITE LEAD. Weiner'll firother, f.l-ANUFACITRERS, No 65, North Ftr.nt street. I.lthiladelphia, bare now a good supply' oft,heir war ranted pure WHITE LEAP, and those custoute - ts who hive been sparingly supplied in consequenre of a run on the article, shall row have theft orders filled. Na known who:mu . po.see,cltM,se preservative and ' beautifying properties. an desirable in a Paint: to an ,TI3I Pure at with unadulterated while lead ; hence Key r.,lniuture of mho, m iterialy only man It. VII3M. It 113..thfrtnlre. been the Steady aim of the mantificturer3, for niapy vt . 31,1. to supply to the nubile a perieetly pure slate lea& and the 11111 . 1 : ;SSi112! demand ;I,r Pro ..051. le, in proof that.it 111,1 sit with "tear. NI on one heal : WETIIEIIII.I, !:120TH MI in full, sad nn the other. rearrunted purr, all in red li-tters. MME3I=I rOll the axle!, or Ca ma::ea,Wa.J.nri, , ,ltall Road Care r and Machinery of all Lords, to tot or! and pr even Tlo article ii vrepareil and for sale. by ('LEMON t. tnannlactnrerm of Lilts article, in the Statre, at their, wh"lesnle and retail Hardware Anil Dr": Stare la i t attSVllln. Stttlaytititi County, REMESIIICR that none I , kvithraft en iiznliur, of the inv.•litnr and propriuter, Char. C C mien,, ono I ,•....01p,cl,ato =UMM lI.AVINC: OPENED A TE.\ WAREIIOI:Sr, .567. 122, A ., rth Thlrd etreet, next door to Rov,rdam !tad, rum thf h purll nf tnr , lr clinic° GREEN AND ....?' - JiLACKTE A S.ofthe latest importations, would Vc_iL'.ii cry respectfully invite. a call from chuntry merchants and others visiting our city. Our teas art or the anent quality, and very fragrant, ha fin; been select ed with the greatest care and at unusual low prices. For me country trade they will he packed in quarter, hull, Cr pound packages. if preferred; thus furnishing two advantages; let no urn: in dreuzlit. l 'gil an ,:sort merit of tens for a very small amount 9f• Opital. The latter particularly is of ni1411)13:n to persiiiis of modes to means, and whose sales of the article are iintited. Oar determination is to avoid all unnecessary expense that will have a tendency to increase the cast of our teas, hence the present course of circular letters to the trade Instead of travelling agents, a prdctiee pursuedhv snow of our coremporaries, at very *rent expense. There Agents must be paid whether they make sole, or not. With the advantages we possessnf procuring Tens, and a einseniinli , ation ol,bihinr , s9, to s.ty nothing of atten ding to our own bilsifess, and not entrosting it to others mutt uhlmateiy in-ore Ws astute of your custom. ,-, Jan 6.-2-1 y; .. A Card. i i. • LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR respectfully Invite the attention ortheir customers and the - public in general, to their extensive stock of Spring and Summer goode,Just opened, which consist of French, English, and American style Milled Cloth and Cass mere, which for beauty and stylexannot be surpassed by any other establishment in the State.— The Vesting., we believe, are something very rich sad handsome; the fancy Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, 6hirte,duspenders, Gloves, doe, were selected, a nd can not be sold cheaper by any other establishment in the United States. L. & T. flatter themselves they do give to their Cll4- 'mere better satisfaction in the way of good work, oiler goods, and more fashionably cut coats than the majority of tailor:, n the chips of Philadelphia, New York,or Baltimore. L. &T. haying taken the medal lathe two last eallibitiong of the Franklin Institute, Is ■ strong guarantee that they cannot he surpassed in their profession. , .LIPPINCOTT & TATI,OII, Merchant Tailors and eatensivwCiothiers,• Corner of Centre & Illahantonen sta., Pottsville. • P. 8.--Juarreceived 10 pieces of fine i3lack.and olive Casainett cloth 13 pieces D'Orany Plaid Cassitnere, DO yards Embroidered Satin Vesting, • 130 do French Black Saila, 120 'do English do • 13 pieces of Bloly French Cloth, 10 do Bnnjoun do 12 do Single Milled Cassimere, II do Drab &c. for Summer Coats, 10 do Drab, Olive, Citron Green, London Bimoked Cloth", -All of the above ends can he seen at the Clothing ttiore of Messrs. LIPPE'S COTT 4... TAYLOR. April 17, 1817 16. • Pottsville. Wholesale Clothing Warehouse, 1521, .Market Street, (Amerce 4th and sth,) The subscriber respectfully solicits lie atten -11.7 of Country Merchants and Dealers generally to the nomination gra complete stock 01 REA DV MADE . Q.OTIIING, which for extent, variety, and workmarlThip, he flatter" himself will give universal "attention, while Its reduced scale of priers presents to purchaseri inducements which cannot be surpassed by any other establishment in the United Sates. REMOVAL OF SMITIVS BOOT AND SHOE STORE. THE Sobseriber announces to hls come . mere, and the public in general, that he has . removed lily Hoot and Shoe Store, next door below Ilannan'sßook store,and immediately opposite the new EplSMllai Church, Centre Street, Pottsville; where he will always keep on band on 'extensive stock of Boots and Shoes, of every variety, for ladies, tines, gentlemen. miners, children:4-c. Lie. all of which are made of the best materials, and will tei sold nt very low rat - ix, to snit the times. • He keeps also on hand.a large assortment or Trunks, Tallies, Bachells, of which lie will dispose of very low. *Hoots, Shoes, Sc made to order of the bast mate rials, and repaired at abort notion. spriP3 tf IS] WILLIAM SMITH. BOOTS AND SIIOILS, At At old stand, Centre Sr.. nezt door to the Powellle House. S. & J. FOSTER AIM now receiving their Spring supplies of BOOTS & 13I1OES,comprjoinga first rate apiortment. which they now otrerat wholesale or retail at the very lowest prices. Thry have a6n on hand Trunks, Va 14e-s,Carpet ila ge, and Solchels,Snleand tipper Leather. Morocco, Calf Skins. Lining and Binding Skins. Shoe Makers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find 7 logs. - • . . N.B.—floats 4. Shoes mTneacturrri at shnrlnntic , .. Theirfriends and the public who are in want ninny of the abonattitles ale rel9,ctfullv .teque,.ted to give them a can. Man 8. 1 5 17. . 19- ItLLOW PINE FLOORING. E hove received tars week a boat hrod of su.ine banba ni.hor, winch we shall ;owl: Into rit , r Beards immediately.. Oar as - ..ortrtp.or is mr , loll, an.l we intend keetrinn It, so, that the prtht is may rely upon being 1 - einnilinit fated by. a, home market. may prices are as follows, vie : Carol no Floor fiords. Soso udianna - V,llow Fine do do White do do The public not bov.nd jtpprorf filed nor di...- position In sive a real, nohre credit. We none respect fully Rive n nine ti-it oil ort!,, for the ahove artlrles nose be accompanied by the cart:. or we short loser, to keep One stock on handy it STRAIICH da Co. N. D —We trill rd., r,fon.ll,P. 'find grove brined- at $d per 10Q0 reel. if hauled to and taken from the mill. July 15th.15P3 Gold Peril at 511,371-2.. rprieiubocriber hos jort recetvea a lot of 7.rod Cold Pens, whet] be will sell as low as 01,:;71, with Silver. Pencil case. -I, Deaedlct &. Congress Pens. ¢e.—all of which will he roll et Man ufacturers' prices. A. superior lot of Gold Pereil cases and Pens, Cold Pencils,,aec., which will .e wild at lege than city prices lI,ANNAN is spell IS; Chew) Fare.; and Variety Stores. _ _ Wide Curtain Paper. • 500 Pieces Wide Cnrinin Paper, containing nil the latest pattens, which will be sold at City ragepes !wholesale and retail. The toghest price paid for g in onhatige for paper, at nANNAN's apt Ile 'l:.lWbolosa anlnttail raper :Rote. . , 47, 9 0 g ; ,! - e _A, .5 it - .., tr. 1 -- V 4 i •,,, 4 4 11 • t . VOL. XXIV • Guns! Guns!! BRIGHT d POTT Y TOWN UALL IRON STORE. DOUBLE and Singlebanel SHOT a. *U ,117,43 G U N S. POWDER FLASKS, SHOT I s e, TS, • ' • 'EI CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, REVOLVING PISTOLS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE. PISTOLS. • The above are a sne assortment or English and Ger man manufaetore. TABLE, POCKET, LICITLERE, SCISSORS, AND somas a tine 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 our own sales. • BUILDING MATERIALS, Consisting of Locks. Latches, Hinges, Paints, Oil, Glass of American, German, and English manufacture. IRON AND STEEL. Hammered . and Rolled Iran, Sheet, Flue, Band, and noon Iron: TOOLS, Maths miths'„Carpenters..Shoemakers',and Saddlers'. S A DDLERY,HARDWARE, & COACH TRIMMING,' With a variety of iron nation.. (Aug. 7.9 47 35 MEMMZI C(l* CUTLERY' STOIZIES,- lios. 32 and 33 Arcade, and North Third street, Philadelphia. COUNTRY MERCIIANTSI can save • from 10 to 15 percent. by purchasing 4 , 4 •3.• at the above stores. By importing my own Goods, paying but little rent, and living economi cally, it In 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 and forks, steels, &c.; butcher knives, dirks, bowie knives. revolving and plain pistols, &c. Just received, a large stock of Rodgers and Wnstenholnes line pen and Congress knives. Also, a. large assort ment of Aecoi deons, &c. Also, Min English Twist and JOHN M..COLEMAN 15 German guna Phtra. nprilB Al?. 100, North Water Street, and No. 51, North _ . Irlarcrs,-riitt.SDELPIIIX. 7"1214 TIIE undersigned still continue the ~.... COMMISSION BUBINESS, for the sale .4..:" .. , octal deseritnions of IRON. OUT expe rlence ni many years. and extensive ac quaintance with the Dealers and Consumes. of Iron, throughout the country.has enabled us to establish such relations as give us peruhar advantages to serve uur correspondents, equal to soy other house. OHMIC,Ii do CAMPBELL, No. 100, North Water Str_et, & 5 - 4, North March:la ISIS-12-6ml Wharves. Philadelphia. uTtlitutsiix, nattrriuzits MgINUFACTURING CIIEMISTS; . (Vice 11;a. 19 South Front Sr cwt. niiindetphia. Pure Par)or White Lead ; iAtum,oroundandln crystal Extra Ground " " leoppera:,.; MI=IMEMI SIM =MI=I I=l Red I. i . limn !Armor Orange i':fineral =I suSccrihers offer to the Public, their "Nark as an invaluable paint for - Timber and Iron, particula riv when exposed . ' 4 ": to the weather, or in wet or damp shit:3llol:S. Tirtl , /er, coaled with this preparation, he conies impervious to water, and is thus ===ll=iZl Its pow,. or remstitm moi,ture, mattes it especial! us-10l as a coating for I'otll. Sills. and all w ood wnr placed to or near NNuter, ',or In connection with tb gerund. As a covertn7 of Roofs. Raltromi Sleeper!, Cargo( Won 4 or Iron, Canal Lockg:Ultes, arn.&e., it iv hid ly and may he used to LIM greatest atlyantage. As a pv r.t for Wevccla, Beeps, &r. it it useful not only for ite prescrva Elva tinalineß,'hdit it presents on the timber. wizen well entpd, a brz:ht and polished sorfire; anti tV.Slit 1.10 a rot:{iiialde decree, the attacks of worms and other ins. , ets. For Iron. in exposed swim toro. it tWa'ce,t an ,trect al 1 covormg, n ith a high polz , th, and Or vents 1,1 .I,i cotror This article will he !urnl-brit at a low• price by the 'Aianufarturers, at their Laboratory, Rensington, or at, their ()dice, Xo. IO South Front Philadelphia. II vansos, & Co. Pl:iladclphia. 17 Carriages. Roggies, Rockaway " - STagons. &c. qn, 4nbs,lber 1,1`.7 leave to rte._ mint rtm Crill4l,lell OW Madre in gen eroltbat he h'in out b M.•ore, the corner pt‘lsite Clemens Par Vle'S Steam hidl, in the rear of the Am^ , ican House. where he is prep tied to do all kinds of work in the neat est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker, he hopes to give entiresat infact ion to his cnstr•mers. N.B.—For the accommodation of the coal trade, he int.ends building Rail Road cars, Drift eats, and whe-I barrows, nli of which will be built of the best materials. Persons in want of anything in his line will do well to Five him a call, at Iris charge; are reasonable. June 5, 1547. WISTAR A. BIRK. SIIOP.—The subscriber announces to his friends that he ha.commenced the BLAcKsNirrii bu4inp,s in connection with his earriace estahlistnont, and is prepared in dnoll kinds of work in that line °Cha ttiness in the best style of workmanship at short notice and at low rates. COACH 111PAKING JaarES,? 11Art :r just stalled the above business ' . in evel. , s stone shop in sth , near Market street, Pottsville, where, with first rate material and experienced hands he is prepared to make all kinds of CARRIAGES in a style that will compare with those made at any other establishment. O. Repairing promptly done In n manner that will suit customers. ALSO BLACKSMITIIING in Its va rious branches: Those who want anything In the above line will please call and try me. pep3.s 47 39 tf New Marble Yard IN POTTSVILLE. TilEsobscriber announces m' the public that he has opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian 44a.trees, n short distance back of Fox & Mortimer's hotel, where he intends keepingnn bandit large supply of Monuments. Maths, Grave Stones, Posts, &c., &c., of as good material as the city of Philadelphia can pro duce, and which will be executed in the best mechan ical style, and at short entice. Ile invites the especial attention of builders and others to toll at his Yard, as be intends keeping a supply 01 Marble for house work, such as Window Sills, Dom Sills, Steps, Platforms, &c., of the eery best material, both of Marble and Brown Stone.' • Ile has also made arrangements with an extensive Marble Mantel P.stablishment in Philadelphia. to supply Marble Mantels of every style and pattern,at the low est cite prices. His terms will he found reasonable. Mittel I,IBIS-10-Iy] THOMAS C MOORE- -%eiv Firm. -0 THE subscribers having this day entered Into a copartnership for the purpose of transacting a general whoresale and retail business in IRON; GROCERIES. PROYISIONS,RAY,FLOWL and FEED, at the well-known York Store in the bbrough of Potts ville, would most respectfully beg leave to say thit they have now on hand a large and well selected stock of (tar Iron of all deseriptiona, also Flat Bar and T Rail Road Iron of various sizes, suitable for drifts and lateral roads, which they offer for sale at as low a rate as can he had. in the County.. Also, a fresh stock of Groceries and Provisions constantly on hand at very low prices for cash. Also, Cast, Blistbr, and Shear Steel. Nails and Spikes, Oils. Flour, Feed, &c.. , all of which they would respectfully solicit en inspection of by the public, and relying as they do upon a sti ictattention to business to be able at all times to accommodate their customers. E. YARDLEY & SON. P. 13.—The subscriber would take this opportunity to return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he has heretofore received from his friends and the politic generally, and respectfully so:lads it continuance attire same for the new firm. Pottsville. March usis-in.i- EDW./YARDLEY. /SARGAINS BARGA4A'S.t t THE stork of Goods lately owned by John Dittos, of Maliantancn i 4 treet. Pottsville. is •citslgi4 offered for Sale at a ilirrata. The stock con slits of Dry Goods, tfincertes, Queensware, Liquors, &c. 'rhe Good: are desirable and the location for bus iness good. Persons who Intend starting business would do well to roll and exarnina the assortment The Gond,. moot he disposed of soon. and will he offer ed at anpraisinent prlees and at Auction every Sonic day and Monday evenings, until finally disposed of. ' All those indebted tn"./nlin Jones, either by Note nr think Account, are notified that they are in possession of the stiliAeriber and a speedy settlement of the shine is 1 , 3110.1,ii. GEO. W. SLATED. Mottle.. 19, 1919. . 31-30. CE=MMIZI Corner of Centre and .11arket streets, Pottsville AT HANNAN'S NEWS 110031. . . - ' , 445 0 received front the. manufacturers In I.delPhia,a large supply of Cotton and Silk Urn ./ Nhrellesoteide ni the brat rune, ial. and warranted to be of a .11parlor r3l.ll!)rartUre. A. the above article la on cou,igt.inetit then tatike sold at law each prices. Cotton and Gittelytta 1 - ntSrollls, St 00 to $l2 per dux. Super Gingham da vital rib.. 19 00 to ,da 'titlper Silk Ato do 10 00 to 40 do Super Silk do fancy bondles,4o . oo to 50 do :told at lot' to ...in Her hot , er, the supplied no favorable teem,. Alerchants trading with tine place will find it to heir intereat.to roll. 0211- tide ti.4rocery, rinitr, reed, AND PROVIsmx s . Tottr .. THE sottscriht r annnstnt;rs4to the rit lzen4 r nf that he hls jn l ort , notl a new Croce . •ry. Floor Store. at hi.t.Athistaild. where • ;;.•:ze 1,111 nhvg, k 4 ott on hand a surrrior choice GROCER] Family TEA„ COFFEE, St:GA 11, le ; all of which will he af.- leCted t•iih crest care, nod will he *mid 'at wen Into rater ; He flatters himself that he ran make it in the tnt , tre.,l of this t tsmlntt fitly Ito deal with t he there their psi rona2o. n. If ts rstasos tttanks to his tomorrows rosroros . r A for the' patronare they bestowed upon hint in his Oiln•r hasinesa oho.. 11.'47-0 . R. 11. SlluESEtt. CHEAP CIIINA AND GLASSWARE, KERR'S CHINA HALL. ch,,,t . street, oi,pame the State House, Philarletphia. d„., Is the sheapcst place in the city. to buy all ..,,.. kinds. of China. LI verponl Ware and Class and 4• ' where ran be tbund the largest assortment, and - of the newest styles, fully treaty-flee pee east. less than at any similar establishment. Families, Hotel and Storekeepers, visiting the city for the purpose of buying Dinner Sets, and Tea Sett, and all other kinds of rare tn this line, will serve their own Interest by ex amining (be stock and pricet of this more, after prielng selteia, here, and they will be fully satisfied that the above are facts. ,- All ware purchased at this house will be packed and warranted front breakage, gieftemember that this Cheap Establishment Is in Chesnut St. directly opposite the State House, Phtlada. Philadelphia, Aug. 5; '49. 39.3m0 TOLD RINGS, Pew Pei.cila,Guard, Vest, and kl" Soh Chains in great v at lißt DV & ELLIOTT'S. AND POTTSVILLE- 1 wlifteacU you to pierce the bowels of the Earth, and hriug out frorr, the caverns of Mountains, Metals which wiU give strength to our hinds and subject all Neture to our nes and pleadtwe.—Dr. jai PUBLISHED. EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. I Phila., Reading, and Pottsville SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ORANGE of Mors, and two Trains Daily, each V way, except Sundays. On and after Monday, May Ist.lBlS, two trains will run each way, daily, beetween Philadt. and Pottsville. ' MORNING LINE—ACCOMMODATION. .Leaves Philadelphia at 7} A. Id. daily except Sun days. Passes Reading nt 10.45 A. M. Leaves Pottsville at 1 A. M. daily, except Sundays. Passes Reading at 9.10 A.. 51. The above Line stops at ail way stations on the road as formerly. AFTERNOON LINE—FAST 'TRAIN. Up Train. 1 'Dorm Train. Leaves Philadelphia at RELeavcs Pottsville at 20 P. P. M., daily except Sun-1 M., daily except Sun days. days. • Leaves Phcenixville, 5.45 Leaves Sch.-Haven, 2.37 " Pottstown, 4,15 " Port Clinton, 3.00 Reading, 5.90 ro Rending, 3.50 Port Clinton, 5.451 " Pottstown, 4.30 Sch.llaven, 0.10 1 " 5.00 Arrives at Pottsville, 6.WiArrives at State Road, 5.50 The afternoon train will stop only at the above named stations. Passengers for other points must therefore take the Morning Line Depot in Philadelphia, corner of Itroad and Vine Streets. No Passengers can enter the Cam uhless pro vided with Tickets. NOTICE.—Fifty pounds of baggage will be allotted to each passenger lathes.. 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 wilt be taken by these lines. fly order of Board of Managers. anril22. tf 17 S. BRA DFOUO, Secretary. N. B. On and after Monday next, the 22d inst., the aßernoon Train will take up and let out passengers at Norristown Phila., Reading, and PansyMe Rall Road. - RATEd OF FREIGHT ON NERCHANDIZE riN AND AFTER April Ist, 1845, Goods iwill be ~ ,- .7 forwarded with despatch at the following rates of freight, between Pottsville and the points below stated, per ton of 2000 lbs. lielgccfn Poitsrille I Betireen Pofterille ' . .and PM:. 1 and Riadrep. Plaster,Lunestone, Bitumin ous Coal. Sand, Iron Ore, -1 }2 00 . .1 00 and Bricks. J Blooms,Lime, Timber,Stnne, - I . Rosin. Tar. Pitylt, Raw i Turpentine, Marble,Grlud- i_ stones. nails, spikeq, snap 1 -2 115 ' t 10 and pig Iron, broken cast- I ings.guano,snil poudrette.) Bar Iron, flour. salt, lead,' . - bark, raw tobaccn,solt beef and pork, lumber. grain. iron castings, sugar, mu- ).2 73 1 30 lasses, green coffee. pots-'I , tom salt petre, brimstone, 1 and rye chop, - J - • Flour, per hid. ' 30 14 Oil, groceries vinegar. whin-) key, machinery., cheese. 1 i , lard, tallow, rags, learner, l raw hides, paint.', white b 4 CO 1 90 and red lord,oystere,heinp, I ' glue and cordage. steel,i , bran arid ship 14111 - r. Raw cotton and wool, cigars, fresh meat, fri....11 ti.h. dry , • goods,tirrigs and medicines, . • foreign liquors, wines and le., glass, china, an d oireenswaye• poultry. run- ruction:l,y, hooks arid sta. ..5 00 . . I.' 35 • tronarY, spirits turmint ille„ . C4llOllllE', burned entree, , • liars and caps, boors and shin,o. bonnets, fepthec., • , ',CB, 11011, spices, will- I !me. by weigh'. _1 • . ' Sr midi:Meal charges for commission, storage, or lee...lying or delivering freights at one of the Company's depots on the line. (Aprills, '49. 20-if -- TAutr. or 1 , 11.r.:1GH.T AND TOLL . 0.4 COAL. PER PIIILADk. AND READING R. IL, IVOTICE i• hereby giverh tha: tie the month of July 1 I ins , the rates of Fueight and Tolls on Coal trans ported by this Company, will be as follows: To From Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton Riebrionte, to 35 115 Philadelphia, 45 40 1 20 Inclined Plane, 35. 3D ') 15 Nicetown, ' - 35 • 30 1 IS Germantown R. R., 35 30 1 15 Falls'n( Srhuylkill, 20 15 105 slanayunit, 15 10 1 00 Consl ehocken and Plymouth It. R., 05 ' 00 • 90 Turn Out 1 mile be low Norristown, 00 95 • 90 . . Norristown or Bridge port. 00 ' 05 90 Port. Kennedy, 01 05 09 VaPev Forge, CO , 93. ' . 90 Plat.nhtville, 95 90 85 Royer's Ford, 93 85 85 Pottstown, , 90 85 85 Douglassville, ' 90 85 65 Baumstown, 65 60 60 Reading. 5075 75 Between Reading . • and;Mohreville, 75 70 70 /Violins:7ille, 75 65 ; 55 nambkirg, 50 45 '-= 40 Milg'sburg, 40 35 . 40 • The freight and tolls on coal to Richmond, - From 511. Carbon. Sch. Raven. Pt. Clinton. On and after Aug.l. 1 60 1 55 140 By order of the Board of Managers. - S. BRADFORD, Secretary. Office Mlle Phil. k Reading 't R. R. Co., June 27, 1818. .1 , .27 Livingston, Howard & Co.'s Express, rassisomi TRAINS, Between Pottsville, Philadelphia, him York. Barton, Baltimore, Washita: ion, Buffalo, Canada, ,Europe. ElOil the accommodation of the public, we now run an express car every other day between Pottsville and Philadelphia, in connection with our Trunk, which runs dailySor carrying boxes of merchandize Sec: By this arrrngement orders for goods and packages left at the office in 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. ca , Orders received for the purchase of any single ar ticle In Philadelphia, New York,or Boston, which will be promptly intended to. Goods forwarded, which can be paid for on delivery of the same. Office in Pottsville, two doors below Dannan•s Book store', and immediately, opposite , the new Episcopal Church. . Reading, E. W. Earl's 'Bookstore. Philadelphia. No. 93. South Tided street. New York, No. k, Wall street. Roston, No. 6, Court street. '(Nnvl3-46 FRANKLIN WORKS. Y:';n2r2.=l TILE Ruhscribers having associated themselves to gether, trading under the firm ofA. Sillyrnati & (or the purpose of carrying nn the Foundty and Ma chinelmsinves 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 gine.. Pump., Coal Ilreakers,and Machinery of almost any size or description, for milling or other purposes. Alen Rail Road and Drift cars, Iron or Erase Castings of any tine or Pattern. ' Ve ORDERS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.-{x SAMUEL. SILLY:4IAS & Co. 'Port Carlton, Aug. 14. tux: ' 33-1 y r j RAVZLIN SHOVEL WOrthri.—The subscribers 12 are now prepared to furnish the Colliers and deal ers of Schuylkill conty. with Shovels of all kinds 'at the Invest Philadelphia prices. Attention Is paiticti- Poly called totheir Cool Shovels. Orders for Shovels of any sme or pattern promptly attended to. S. SILLIMI & Co. Port CarhOn, Aug. 14,1h11. • 33-1 y Of Umbrellas, COLLIERY WORKS, FOUND:U S MAIC2II3iLI SHOP. rilllE otibseribeis, at their old stand, corner of Rail I. Road and t'allowhill etrects. are prepared to man ufacture to ordSr, at the shortest notice, Strang Flit:rine , and Pumps, a any ',awe: ami rapacity for mining and .ar her parposen, trine Coot Berakinpi Arsediery, with solid and perforated rollms, as may lie required. Ala.) Engines anal/Ist-iv Cylinders with all ncees sary machinery for Atari Fur mare,. Ike .Hir Popes, of the most approved plans, Cup and Ball joints and Wa ter Tuterp, of the very best construction. They par ticulaily torte the attention of Iron Masters and par ties engaged in the Iron trade, to their large stock of Patterns fur ftsllinr, having lately constructed the tnarhinery'for two of the largest Mills in the coun try, viz. —The Wymning Phil at Wilkesharre, and the Rollin: Mill at the Montour Iron Works. Danville. They are fully prepared tor this kind of work. together with every variety of general machinery. Of the qual ity of thew work and materials, it is enough to say, that time and experierre. the most Infallible tests,.base amply demonstrated the'gentftne character of their en gines and machinery. Orders are respeadlly solicited and Will he PiomPilY attended to. TIANWOOD Lc SNYDER, Pottsville,lanitary, IT, 1516 3-Iy POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. E. W. AfcCINNIS.,• REspEarf uux announces to the ptl blie,.tha the has taken the Establishment known as the Potts ville It " Works. on Norwegian street, where he it prepared to build all kinds of &earn Engine , . Manu facture Rail Road Cars, and Machinery of almost every deseriptlon,at the shortest notice, and on the most rea sonable terms. • tee Perms from abroad, In want of Steam Engines will and It to their advantage to give him a call before engaging cleewhere. May II Rail Road. _____ M%M Express Line. • 41-- tazt-tar z.2.,irt : 4 4.-F, SITURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1848 Tremont. Iron Works. t _. PEILIP chviroz.l7 4- , "JAYE associated th emselves together for the par- JApose ofcturylng ontheFOCN DRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS, In the flourishing town of Tremont,SchuYi kill county, where they are prepared to furnish all kinds of castings for rail road are, and machinery of every description, build steam engines for colliery and other purposes, coat breakers, gearing - for mills, dec., s c c., to gether with all kinds ofcastings for farming pa roses, to which they will pay particular attention. • From the knowledge they possess of the business, they flatter 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 utly solicit the patronage of the public. pull 47.43-Iy Port Clinton .S:. Tamaqua R. R. .7.lgia r 'rum entire road from Port Clinton to Tamaqua ba -1 ring been renewed with heavy iron rails end good substantial bridges, with all other improvements adapt ed to the use of Locomotive engines, and the regular business of the road being now resumed; a passenger train will, on and after Tuesday,the 13th inst., leave Ta maqua daily, (Sundays excepted) al6 o'clock, A.M.,and arrive at Port Clinton. in time to connect with the down ward train from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Returning, will leave Pun Clinton on the arrival of the Philadel phia cars, and reach Tamaqua for dinner. A freight train with merchandise will also leave daily. WM. IVALLACE, Treas. & SeetrY Little Schuylkill Navigation 11. 11. & Coal Co Philatielph la, July 10, iht: 9.3—sf PASCAL IRON WORKS, PHILADELBH. IVELDED Wrought Iron Flues lA , llultable for Loco niotives,3larine and other Steam Engine Boilers, from 2to S inches in diameter. Also, Pipes for Has, steam and other purposes; extra strong Tuba for hy draulic Presses ; Hollow Pistons fur Pumps of Steam Engines 4-e. Manufactured and for sale by - MORRIS, TASK ER & MORRIB, Warehouse 8. E. corner 3d and Walnut sin., Philttd . Plarladm Nov. 22d 1215 Schoylßlll .rarigation Co. TOLLS FOR 18.14. TILE Boardof Managens bare arlooted - - the Inllowlng tales of toll to be charged on their noths during the :ear 1048. ANTIIIiAcITE COAL, Ib be charged per ton of 2210 lbs. ' , the weight to be 39 , :ertained by r such means as :nay he adopted to secure iccoracy, and lave per rent. allowance to be made therefrom fur Mrs wasurge. The toll to be Computed from Mould Carbon for all coal coining from abuse that point, and to be chargetiproportionately for all distances carried on the Canal: For the months of Marrh.—Alfril, and May, Lowry CF.NTO LEO Tor. For the months of Junc and July, IFTV rESTs !MO Too. • • •• • For theueonthsof Aogiot,September, October, Novorn bet, and December. SIXTY - FIVE CYSTS CYR Trr.. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLE:A To be charged per ton of 2240 pounds. . FIRST CL•SS. Lirae.l.lmestone,lror. tire,qua;;y spans, rhugh stone. unurrouplit marble, santl,ciay, gravel, raile, hark, and manure, one and a bulletin's per ton per mile, but no :parse Will be made for any' .113tance carried beyond twenty-tire miles. Ntoxisouto toil on pact' at - ticks rot any distance, thirty .even and anal(' cents per ton. . . Gyp.somp cordwood, timber, liiinbcr, hoop ;poles, bay and straw in hairs, hods, and 1/11111111111411 Cddi. Between Philadelphia itod Mont Carhon,7s toiler ton Haven, 72 fort Clinton, 65 ". Way trade three-four , h4 of a cent per tot! per mile, hot no charge Shall he made exteeding seventy-five cm. per ton. THIRD CLASS. . . Merchandize cent:ruby, such 114 dry grind,, earthen ware, salt, iron in pigs, bars, or any stage of nignufac tare beyond the ore, nail , , flour, cram, and all other articks not stlecilicatly enumerated in classes first and second. Two 'rents per ten per mile for the first twenty miles carried .and three-Inurtlis of a cent per ton p:•X mile for any additional distance carried beyond twenty Notc.—ln all cases where One 1# MOS' ell wks are passed, and the distance carried shall he less than two miles, the charge far toll shall be for two nines according to the class to which the articles corned may belong, And in all cases where the foregoing rates shall exceed, el cents per ton on the ascertained tonnage of the vessel for any lock passed below Rending, or. 4 cents per ton; above Reading, the toll shall be charged at Mum men tioncd rates on alt articles. TOLL ON' EMPTY 1110, 1 / 4 T3. Boats intended to be run'regularly in the trade on the line of the Canal will be licensed to pass the whole or any port of the line empty by the payment of ten dollars. Thr Itsenaes will be issued by any collector, and will continue In force during the ear lelB, provided the boat so licensed shall pay a sum tolls equal to tun dollars per month. Boats not so licensed wi l be charged five cents per mile, unless they carry cargo which has paid Live dol lars in tolls. Any boat not licensed as aforesaid, and conning mum single level of the works, shalt pay for each lock tiny may at any tune pass, four cents per tqn on the ascer tained tonnage thereof above Reading, and nix and a quarter Wife per ton below Reading. CARS, BOATS, AND LANDINGS. The Company will .furnish can, boats, and landings, and affirrd every. facility for transporting coal to market at the most reasonable rates, and they are prepared to make rontracts with operators and others engaged in the coal trade, and with those who will build and run hosts on the Canal, on liberal terms. applications on these subjects are to he made to the President of the Company, and they will receive prompt attention. By order of the Board. Dee li-ffff) F. FRALUT, President- Office of the Schuylkill-Navigation Co., Dee. 7, 1047 FRENCH REVOLITTION. l• T 'RANTS. as well as Monopolies, must fall, os." , in must prices. That this is a fart can be pros , grie by e ' lci l r lhl l g Pg ! Nn. T 9, Nnrth 9e-""sire" Philadelphia. LE flit Al. Erne (told and Silver Watches, lower than ever offered, Wholesale and Retail. The stock consists in part of and Silver Levers; l'Epines and Quarter IVatches ; Jewelry of the newest and most fashionable patterns. Stivea Symms, &c.—Particular attention paid to these articles, the quality of which is No. 1, and work manship ditto. The-establishment of LEI 111111.4.1; has 'been well known for forty years. in Second Sreet, and has made a character which needs no puffing. Silver Teaspoons as•low as 81 50 per sett—can be made for less if wished. INsrea Ossasta—Plain, 10 eta.; Patent, 15; Lu bean, 50 cts.; other articles in proportion. Remember, you can buy here below •any published list of prices in this City or New York. Watch ftemiring particularly attended to,'and war ranted to give satisfaction. • , I Y. 8.-0141 Gold or Silver bought Inc cash or Micro in exchange at (don't forget the No. 72) North Second Street, above Arch. Philadelphia. Phila., Sept. 4, 181: 36-19 , BRADT Sc. ELLIOT, 'Watchmakers and (Smelters, •ND fC•f.P.n! 1N SUS HAN@ BY WHOLESBLE .4.ND RE74ll— nest door to the Miners' Bank, Centre street, fOTTNVILLf. MESSRS. B. & E. keep constantly nn hand an extensive a o ssortmentyif WATCHES, em- V , bracing every style, price, and, manufacture ' to be found in this country ; among which they may particularly refet trfithe celebrated gold and silver LEVERS of Al. 1. Tobias Co., Jys. Johnson, Robert Roskell, Wm. Robinsdn, &c., of whose manu facture they have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold an:le:liver Anchors and Le'pines,to which they would invite attention ALSO, a large and complete assort ment of Jewelry and Silver Ware, emnracing nearly every article properly coining under those heads.— Clocks in great variety; :11/ISiCal Instruments and Fan cy Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, J-c., promptly attended to. Jess', B. & E. deem it unnecessary in advertise ment to enumerate their stork :note specifically; suf fice to say that it has been selected pit h much care and discretion, and is one of the most extensive to be runi.d In the country. Their long experience In the business will fully warrant them in invitilthe attention or purchasers. in the roll confidence that hey are enabled to sellas cheap as any other ; eitahlish ent here er else where. [1.115.17.51-ly NEAV WATCH AND JEWEIRY STORE. No. 12 3011111 SECOND STREET, (-9few do.rs 6et .I.farket aircetd PHILADELPHIA. . . .. ri-"a..1 THOMAS ALSOP invites the attention of the 4rp pUblle to the handsome stock or - WATCHES, .I . s JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE. ' '. srEcrAcLut4 of all kinds, BRITANNIA WARE,'&c. &c. which he has just opened at the abovo Stand. - The stock comprises a lull assortinent of almost every article In his line, and is offered at very low Prices—he is nut to be undersold by any one In the city. Gold Leiter 'Watches, fill jeweled. IS karat eases, Warranted to keep good time, 833 and upwards. Gold Leplnes, : : l : : 6 . 22 and upwards. Sneer Inver, fall jeweled, : :.' 17 " Le ines, : : : I: : t I'2 (4., arttor, : : : l : : sto 10 " • Gold Pencils. •: : 1: : : I f. 25 " Gold Pens, Silver holitersjwith Pencil, I WU " 'Vltlia large asaortmentorbtlier anicles,egaaVy Inw. i 2. Particular attention Will he paid., to repair/oz Wl:tam [July 1,'49. .27-ly Tll.l i , OAS C. GAILELE'W .S. Co. ~ IMPORTERS OF AVATCHF,S, Plated and , ~-, Britannia Ware, Cutlery and Fancy Goods, and " 4 ,, ~c Manufactuorrs of Jewelry and Silver Ware, LIS. s' - Chesnut Street. near Fourth. Philadelphia, have regetved, by lam arrivals, a large and handsome stock of Eriefish and French Watches, Marble Porcelain and Fan ey ieloek 5. Plated Urns. Castors, Cake Baskets, High and Chamber C4rullesticks, Soup Ladles, Spoons and Forks. Also, a golad nisortment of Britaania Ware and Fine Cutlery. Their stock of Jewelry is large and of the most lash. Imitable kind, and they are welt supplied with Silver Spoons, Forks bingo, Napkin Rings, Saner Knives, ece. and without making any display of prices in the public prints, they aro prepared to sell as low as those that do, anti invite persons wishing to purchase, to call. itprilt9 ' r Gmo. IS , Philadelphia Golden Saddle. • 38, Market Street. 'SADDLES, Bridles, Martingales. Horse Collars, Blind Bridles, Back Bandsalarness, Trunks, Whips, &e, =neutered in large quantities and - "r;-- - !--'s - - , "="4, sold at the lowest piece. E. P. DIOYEB, Kee of the Golden Saddle, No. aft,, Market ' Aprlll-11 ISIS OmJ street. rhaladclidita. Terms of thoMners , JosirnaL SINGLE SIIUSGRIOTIONS - - Two Dollars per annum, payableiseml-annually In advanee,to,those Who reside in the County—an atom aly to advance to those who reside out orthe County, The publisher reserves to himself the rlght to chat ge 110 50 per annum, when payment is delayed longer than one year. TO CLUBS Three coples to one address. ' . ssoo SeVen I Do Do 10 00 Fifteen Do . Do - 20 CO Five dollars In advance will pay for three yes exact, terlptlon to the Journal. RATES OF ADVERTISINO. One aria re of 18tleel , 3 times: . Every subsequent insertion, Four lines, 3 fleece, subsequent insertions, each, • • One Square, 3 months, Six months, • One Year,. to 'Mesa Cards of Five lines, per annum, Merchants ar.d others, advertising by the Year, with the privilege of Inserting dif ferent advertisements weekly, Z- Larger Advertisements, as per agreement el- Nis. E. J. Far is authorised to receive subscrlp tion• (bribe Miners' Journal, and receipt for the same, at bistrtig store, in Tamaqua. . SINGLE COPIES or ams MINCIIS. JOURNAL can be ribtalno every Saturday of William Old know, Mlnarrville ; Henry Shiseter, Part Carbon; at the comer of Centre and Market streets, Pottsville vott at the counter or the publication °Mee.. TO CLUBS AND OTUER.B.—The . Miners` Jeeredl will be furnished to single and clubesubscribers it fifty cents per. dopy, from the present number to the Presi dential election—embracing a period of over four months Cash most accompany all orders. Aug. 1. lioctrp. THE WIDOW AND ORPHAN'S FRIEND The following simple, touching lines, allowing the advantages of 'tie assurance—the necessity of "all men who marry wives" to assure—were read at the recent meeting of the' suliseriber?to the Benevolent Depart ment of the Provident Clerks' Association, and at a meetinn lately field at Bristol, Eng. to promote its ob jects, by Dr. Mullinder, the Indefatigable secretary. They are taken front the Assurance Alumnae, but were not, we understand, originally published In that period ical. and are the production of a laity. Life assurance can be erected at the oilier of this paper, for any period desirable, arid for any amount. "When Cod removed papal.; heaven, 'And ins was left to strive for seven, Wit scarce enough for burial fees (SoTingSring was poor pa's disease,) Though full of grief, we'd nn despair, . Relations spare so kind and fair. Our grandpa said that he, for one, Would think and sea what could be done; Our uncle William and our aunt Roped we would nor come to want; But mother's brothers talked the but, A great deal kinder than the TOM. They said that home they'd take us all, Onty their Morns were few and small; We'd promises from undo Pane, To posh us &award when of age. They then went home; but stop, 1 miss— They gave us every one a kiss, And said, ••Be good, and mini! mamma, And we.viii he to you, ma." • Sumach engaged were they at home, • For many Sr eeks they could not come,- . Until they heard materna had found • A written for&rve hundred pound, some insurance oilier paid. So ma tflnonenced a genteel trade— ' And then they came—it steered an funny— To beg mamma to lend them money. Bur Ili:Isola, • . No. if you are poor,' A trill, will your life insure; And then the ranee (our best friend), Whenever your good life shall end, Will comfort to puny orphans send." WITCHCRAFT. DttmErl wild of Ellann, Let them cheer idly tell; ' That nn mare on earth belnn•, Witchery works ild spell; Ire thine eyes The Ora magic far niece deep. ' , Than of aid Sulidued the bald, Made the warchril dragon sleep, Miscbierplayed With man and maid, Making the one wail, the other weep! Likeness of the rarest tend , . Where thy Went beauty grew, Liken tree I see thee stand, Beautille to view ! And the glance— Indian lance Never shot on swift and well— And thy brow, Like his bow, Makes the fearful arrow tell , Lot-1 yield, - . . Thine the field, Oh !take the captive then, and bind him.well A CHARACTER. T Firlds, 0 happiest he. whose riper years retain , The hopes of youth unsollieaky a stain— Ills eve of life in calm content shall glide Likethe still streamlet to Its ocean tide ; No gloomy cloud hangs o'er his tranquil day,— Nmmeteor lures him Vain home astray, For him there giows with glittering !main on high Love's changeless star that wins him to the sky; Still to the past he turns sometimes to trace The mild expression ore Mother's face, And dreams, perchance, as alt In earlier years The low, sweet mimic of her voice he hears. Scientific. Egr The Ihimati Eye.—Before the eye can behold a landscape and be charmed with its beau ties, it is requisite that three humors should be formed of different sizes, different densities and different refractive powers—three coats, or delicate membranes, with some parts opaque and some transparent, some black end some white, some'of them radial end some 'with fibres, composed of threida finer than those of theepider's web. The' chtYstallme humor required to be composed of two thousand very thin spherical lamina, or scales, lying one upon another, every one of these scales made up of one single fibreor finest threadovound, in a most stupendous manner, this way and that -way, so as to ruts several courses and to meet in as many centres. The curious and delicate piece of, organization required to be iompressed•into the size of a ball only half en inch in diameter, and a socket tom pored of a number of small hones, to be hollowed. out maimed) , fitted for its reception... A bed of loose fat for this ball to rest upon. ti lid or curtain to secure it from danger, a variety of muscles to enable it to move upwards and downwards, to the right and to the left, end a numerous assemblage of minute yeins, arteries, nerves, tympathies, glands and other delicate pieces of animal machi nery, o f which we have no distinct conception, were. still requisite to complete 'this admirable organ. 'Even in this ,tote it would be of no use for the purpose of vision, unless it were connected with the brain by the optic nerve;through the me dium of which the impressions of visible Objects are ,conveyed to the soul. Still, to addition to all there contrivances, a wonderful machinery requires to be in action, before a landscape can be contemplated. Ten thousand millions of rays compounded of a thousrnd different shades of color, must ay off in every direction from the objects which compose the suriounding Scene, and ho compressed into the apace of one-eighth of an inch in order to enter the eye, ararnust paint every object in its true color, form and proportion, on a space not exceed ing half an inch in diameter. Were any nee of the ports which compose this complicated machine either wanting or deranged were even a single muscle to lose its capacity of acting, we might be forever deprived-of all the enchanting prospects of the earth and heavens, and enveloped in the darkness of eternal night. Such is the Akin ao / d intelli,tence requisite for ac complishing„even in a single organ, therpurposes of Divine benevolence.'-[Dick's Philosophy of Religion; r7' A Fashionable Cal!, and all they said.— 'How do you do, my dear ? 'Putty well, thank you:, (They kiss.) 'How have you been this ago ? 'Putty well—how have you been? 'Very wel thank you.' .Pleesant to.day."Yes. very brig t—hot wit bad a shower yesterday.' 'Areal! 1 you people weld' 'Quito well. thank you, hoW are ours!' 'Very well. I'M obliged to:you—have you seen Mary IL lately? .No, but I'vo teen Sas nO. 'You don't say :.so. :Is oho wellr—. •Do kali again soon: •Tbank your—bat you don't: call 'upon me once _ is siceize.' ..oh,,:you should not say that; lam itini lam very good: 'Good day: *Must. you' go? '-*lreiv, indeed; 1 have coven calls to make.' •Good day: RNAL, NERAL ADVERTISER. Sketches of Persons. nr Count D'Oraay.—The subjoined remarks its respect to this noted charatter, are token from an article on Louis Dispoleon; by Henry Wikoff, Esq., which appears in the Democratic Review for the present month: "I am speaking of the &aimed Count Alfred d'Orsay, whose reputation is spread ojer the (Nab ioneble world of Europe anti America, but whose real merits soat_ameh beyond the frivolous accom plishments which have given him such wide ce lebrity. To he celehrsted at all, no . matter by What means, be they high or low, elevated or , vul gar, talent I consider is indispensible; and to ob tain the social position held at one epoch by a Bests Drummer, and at a later by a Count d'Orsay, nothing short of mental superiority of a high cast is requisite. This idea is fully supported, at all events, in the present instancp, for I have seldom in any rank of ltfe; or amongst the higher grades of employment, encountered intellectual qualities of rarer excellence than-those which distinguish a man chiefly known its the light of a vain "carpet knight." An elegant and fascinating man of the wortd he undoubtedly is. An adept in dress, easy in manners, accomplished •in' the conventions of the drawing-tocirn—a science apart, made up of the dictates of good breeding and the requirements of etiquette—fertile in conversation and of brilliant wit, the Count d'Orsay is certainly well qualified to realize our visionary ideas of that paragon, whom the poet describes as "Lisa mould of fashion and the glass of fears." These, however, era rather the endowments which would secure him pre-eminence in the coun try of bis birth ; for France is, par excellence, the land of society, and to succeed there grace of man ner and charms of mind are indisperwible. But in Erigland the case is very different; and Count d'Orsay,with all hissovoir faire, would never have reached the positio n he has held for so many years unrivalled, without an equal skill and proficiency to those ruder, but still manly accomplishments. which constitutes the basis of his Eitgliah popular. ity. The best rider, the moot daring sportsman, the skillful better, the inimitable shot,the unrivalled I spoiler, these are the merits towering in English eyes and which have made his name so long in England familiar as a household word. Of later years,, abandoning these grosser occupations, ho has, with that well-poised effort which never fall, short of its mark, and which explains hip marvel lous success in all ho has undertaken, given him self wholly up to art, and his productions in paint. ing and statuary have already thr, the world of taste into commotion, end ate b tiling him up a reputation which, if less sounding than that he has hiMerto enjoyed, is infinitely more enviable. But to too the attractive feature. of Count d'Orsay's character 'has always been 'what the promiscuous world be lives in knows nothing about, and that is, his cultivated and aspiring in tellect , which, in depth and keenness, is adequate to the comprehension of the grandest questions. and capable of estimating thorn accurately in their nicest details. His knowledge of men and things is extensive and rote, and his criticisms overflow with point and finesse. It to little im 'glued by the giduy- crowd around him whose dullness is cull vened by his wit, that the showy man of fashion is a studious thinker and careful Writer; and that the of lei.mreodolea from the gay dissi pations of the London world, have been devoted to the record of his impressions on life, numbering some seven volumes of manuectipt. Their merit may be inferred, front the flowing praise bestowed i by Lord Byronmn his travelliitg Journdl, written, when only 20 years of age. In a word, Count . d'Orsay may be, esteemed beyond comparison the admirable Crichton of the day, and I have cheer fully allowed myself to run into this digression concerning this remarkable roan, as so enviable. a chance may never Offer to give the result of many I years observation of a character variouoVinter preted, and little understood." It 1 00 +3OO 6 00 8 00 3 00 12 00 FOREIGN GOSSIPS From Late English Papers rar Bermuda.—The still vexed Ilermoothes— the isles ~ w heio'Ariel has warbled, and Walter hes s trayed." Moore, in one of hia letters, says: "The women of Bermuda, though not generally handsome, have en affectionate languor in their look and manner, which is always interesting.— Whet the French imply by their epithet animan fe seems very much the character of the young Bermudian girl*. The men of the island, I con fees, are not very civilized ; and the old Philoso pher,who imagined that after this life men would be changed into mica, and women into tittle doves, would find the metamorphosis in some de greo anticipated at Bermuda." In the estimates for the year we find £5,000 forsalsries for.gtese islands—about-a guinea a head for each inhabi tant—a governor, at £2.200—a chief justice, at £Boo—a secretary, at £soo—an attorney-gener al, at £5OO. --The convicts are employed in build ing forts and docks on St. George's and Ireland Islands—of which, by-the-bye, there are 350 their proximity to each other, the era flowing be. teseen, makes them resemble the lake scenery of Europe; theses being at no point more than half a mile distant from land. This will remind podr Mitchel of his native scenery. • Limitation of the Royal Prerogative.— When Leonardo da Vinci lay upon his death-bed, Francis I. visited him. An attendant informing the painter that the king was come to inquire after his health, he raised himself from his pillow, a lambent beam of gratitude• for the honor lighted tap his eyes, and he made an effort to speak. The exertion was too much, he fell back, and Francis. stoopping to support him, the great artist expired in his aims. Affected with the awful catastrophe, the king heaved a sigh end left the chamber in tears. He was immediately surrounded by his nobles, one of whom entreated him not to indulge his grief, adding, as a consolatory reflection— .•COnsider, sire, the man was but a painter." ..r do," replied the king; •sand at the Same time consider that though, as a king, I could make a thousand such as you, the Deity alone can naake such a painter as Leonardo da Vinci." What 11 cods Ike Queen for Poetry and Sweetneeafx.—Feet German confectioner -£3OO per annum ; second ditto.. 2bo per annum, with apartments and travelling expenses ; three female assistants and an errand man, £BO per an nual each; chief pastry-cook, £250 a-year, with rooms and tending expenses, with one male and ten female assistants, .£7O a-year ; a bustler and his assistant, at .£sd and £6O each. The total royal expense for making sugar-plumbs, cakes, and torts, (independent of the cost of materials) being £1,200 per annum. • t A Beautifd novelty for making cap trim mings, consists of a. -combination of tulle and straw, tho ?after being hid on the tulle in a variety of light and fanciful designs: The effect is like that of embrodiery executed in beautiful floss silk, and at is scarcely conceivable that the material employed is the most humble of all Vega. table substances. This tulle-paille is also used for bonnets, in making which it is laid on a trans parent Mundane!). Notiee.—Jenny Lind's banker has failed. The Nightingale has one consolation in her mug. fortune: although the notes confided to Mr. Ar. nemenn, the gentleman in question, are lost, abe still retains those with which she charmed all Eu rope, the issue of which is invariably as agreeable to the public es the restili is advantageous to her self.---(Puppet Show. • • t Distances fumed by horses.—(:handler, thirty-nine feet, over a beak at Warwick . ; Calvet thrope, thirty-three feet, over hurdles, of Newport Pagnel; King of the Valley, thirty-fore feet, over the Willem:Mine Brook, Leicestershire; Lottery, thirty-foot feet, at Liverpool; Peter Simple, thirty seven feet, of Boston. M" Truth on Tom6sfones.-The best epitep. we ever saw was that of a clown. It simply said "Here I dm!" • , TrtTIE WFALTEL • The way to nuke thy imailch is. to GB tits mind with nst, before Olt trunk with rib • es For wealth, wittiont contentment, climbs To reettlowe tempests which $y over ditehti. But if thy son can make ten times his measure,' Then all thou addest may be called biz freest= FROM -rmsrus.- • • We women have four unmans, lite the year, Our spring Is in our llghtsome girlish days, When the heart laughs within tie for sheer Joy ; Ere yet we knew what love is. orthe ill Of being loved by those whom we love not. Summer Is tvben we love and are beloved, And seems short: from ita very splendor seem, -,- "Co pass the quietest; crowned with bowers hike's. Autumn, when some young things with tiny handa, And rosy Olean, and glossy tendrilled locks, . Co wantoning about us day and night: And winter is when those we love have perished, For the heart ices thou. And the next spring Is loam:atm world. WOMAN When, in despair, men 's scarce uplifted eye Sees fees who linger, fancied frleods who fly; Woman steps forth and boldly braves the shock, Firm to his interests as the granite rocky She stems the wave, unshrinking meets the storm, And wears his guardian angel's earthly form And Italie. ca nnot check the tempest'. cour se ,. She potntaa shelter from its whelmlng force When envy's sneer would coldly blight his name, And busy tongues are sporting with his fame. Who solves each doubt, Clears every mist away, And makes him radiant in the face of day I She who would peril fortune, fame, and life, For man, the Ingrate—toe devoted wife. for tip £alics. . . EV"" Candor and Sincerity among 'Lldies." —Some good friend bee submitted to ua the above line, with a request, 'which we confe,a is .rather. implied than positive, that we will give our opin ions of the prevailing mannerism observable in the social intercourse among ladies. The task he Would impose on us. if attempted at ell, as trill readily be conceived, is not the moat pleasant one that could be brought within the range of our ed itorial duties. We apprehend, however, that if we fail to make any answer whatever to his sug gestion, our silence will be quite as fatal to us as though we should answer with all that candor and sincerity which he appears so greatly to ad mire; and, therefore, we have determined to an swer in the latter sense, and as candidly pnd sin cerely as may be possible "under our peculiar circumstances;' as - the politicians say. Our opinions, then, oro, that in what is called refined society, and among a certain class of irr itators and would-he fathionables, there is preva lent i vast deal too much affsctation and preten sion. The confidence of friendship, and the sim plicity of manners,,so indicative of true regae4 `and affection, appear to have given place to mere lip-service and hollow professions, which, while one is uttering, the person for whose car they are intended is engaged in administering similar dos- es to another friend, equally as "dear"•and "en- , Jeering." And then to behold with what appa- I rent raptures they salute each other Olt the cheek or on the lip! Who would imagine that those lips will soon tie employed in retailing Satire tale of scandaf, which shall mantle the cheeks they have just now pressed in all the fervor of friend ship:with the blush e,f some or of shame ! It is not true, es some seemto apprehend, that candor to necessarily cold ald formal, or that sin cerity must be blOnt and unfeeling. The revs' s ,. is true of troth sentiments—which are indeed ttl- I separable—andr wherever they may be manife s t, they will at once excite the regard and esteem of the warm-hearted beholders. With our friend w h o h a s. called attention to this subjtrt, we sin cerely hope that a committee of those ladies Who I . are so anxious to reform their sex into politicians, orators end professors, would take the matter un , der their consideration, and endeavor to amend i the manners of the.acc in some particulars, which call loud for reformation, and a new "declaration of sentiments," But, as we have not time at present to. pursue our refleitiolls, we shall conclude by *pressing upon the :consideration of our readers, the' spin. ion of. one who said that good manners have so very little to do with bowing and curtseying. smiling end simpering, that we think that these formalities_are generally very much practised by rude people of great pretensions. It is very pro yoking to be over bowed and over-smiled by a for. realist, either in or out of doors ; and the more ho smiles and simpers, the more angry we become.— We don't want to be made a fuse of. The COM. Idiment direct ie too intentional to be agrees blis.-I.Lud's Newspaper. EV" Ladies' Fashions for Autumn.—We are now in that season when Fashion used formerly to repose,kom ler labors; for the summer months, once establiah l ed", remained without any soot of cbangelill the winter ones were brought in. We have now completely changed that: it is true, that they are alterations of an apparently alight degree that do take place; but though slight in appear ance, they are not so in reality ; for they may be highly advantageous, or Otte the reverse, to the figurenor features of the wearer. We aro at pre sent fortunate in so far that the little change that has been made is of a generally becoming kind. The great heat of the weather has brought light materiels,• both for robes. arid pardessur, much, more forward than they ,have yet been, with the exception of travelling dresses, and those for the early morning walk. The materials and forms of robes are the same for bofh, nankin, unbleached cambric, and striped •ginghams : the two first are always made in the redingote form, and in a very 'plain style—high,. close corsages; the sleeves, ei ther tong or tight, or of the small bishop form, the only trimmings adopted, is a row of buttons, de scendicg from the top of the- corsage down the front of the skirt. The gingham, are made en peignoir; °in some instances, with a corsage en - Vt'e still see, in public promenade and carriage dress, pekin and taffeta robes, but they are by no means in a majority ; barege, gazes de taint, mousselines de sae, striped and printed muslin.; some half transparent materiels, a mixture of silk and wool,.and white muslin, both jaconet and clear, are in very greaC i request, We must.;not forget a . material composed of goats' hair; it is half transparent, of a very fine Iva, and in beau tiful patterns; it is quite a novelty, with us, but was some years ago very fashionable in .France, where it is now again very much in vogue. Pub ie frometiade Mrs.—Rose-colored tafTo ta chepeau a round, very open shape ; the garni ture is coinpoied of a wreath of . v elloiv flowers. A veil of - ,pale pink tulle, and rose-colored brides. green gros d'ete robe; the corsage, round at the bottom, tight to the shape, high at the back, and rather open on the bosom; demi long vleeves,— Under sleeves and chernisette of clear muslin, trimmed:with Valenciennes lace. The skirt is trimmed with 'n single deep flounce, bordered and headed with a full realm of the same f ceinture of ribbon to correspond ; 'silver burble. Fichu man telet of the material of the drew, othet deep and rounded at the back, descending in short pointed ends before, open on the bosom, end trimmed all round with a full ruche. Evening Dress.—Head-dress of hair a Is Ms- donna, decorated with a wreath of pink flowers, intermingled with while once in the tufts at the ends. White taffeta robe,s low and deeply point ed corsage, trimmed round the top with white tulle beuillonnee,ornamentain the centre with tufts of ribbon- of a novel form: Very short tight sleeves, similarly ,decorated. Each side of the skirt is decorated with tulle bouillannee. the houd bons formed by tufta of ribbon,: -one that termi- 1 notes the bouillannee is of a larger size, and with floating ends. • Young Locrya Dress.—rliue silk frock; cor sage ball high, square on the bosom, and bordered w ith ivy o rows of black velvet ribbon. Short, open mancberen, similarly bordered, over muslin sleeves a three-quarter length, and de:-ni large; the skirt is trimmed with three very deep tucks. each bead ed with three'rows of velvet. Black . lace mittens. Dinner Dress.-6ap, formed of n round piece of tulle, encircled bile row of blonde lace, put on nearly plain, and trimmed on each side with a cluster of coquns of rose ribbon. Red lilac toffy.' to robe; a low eorsage,and sleeve a three.quarter length, open to the elbow, acid trimmed with two rows of black 'velvet ribbon. SI Dalin under sleeves, the lower part decorated with two *deep falla of lace. English lace pelerine. ET"The heiress' face.—Great wealth in a wo man tends to keep at a distance hulk the proud end the humble. leasing the unhappy lie-bait to • snapped at tiy . tha hardy and the greedy. • EtLel a Woman be decked with ell lbaembel liabiositis or art and nature—yet, it boldOesa is to be read in bet face, it blots out all the lieu of beauty. • Erne Gulf Strearn.—Flostiag substanowi have often been thrown into the Gulf tttreun to ascertain its direction. Ilperanl of tweet, years ago, we c sat overboard, near the Banks.% comutsei quart bottle, carefully corked and sealeiVand hav ing a few inches of led bunting tied to the neck; The - bottle contained a letter addressed.to a gen: dermal in LondMO, and an open note in and French:twine-sting the finder to pot the letter into the nearest post office, Acrierican or -Europe. an, and also a memorandum of the circumstances; date, and the pled° of its discovery. Precisely eleven . months from the day the bottle was cern , ~ witted the deep, th e letter was delivere d by the postman, and accompanied witiranotber from en Irish clergyraan. The fragile teasel neatedearely ashore near Sligo. Its little pennon eitited the attention, of a peasant, who broke the bottle, and not knowing what to make of itscontents, ceded the whole to his priest. - This gentletztiri politely forwarded the letter to its destination, and wrote another, containing the particulars just mentions'''. Both letterS, we believe, were laid before the Eel. Cab Admiralty by the gentleman to wboin they were addressed. NO. 37 rirDoefors Painted by one of Thernie One of England's cleverest medical writers thus; frankly expresses his opinion of his own craft, and of medicine-taking generally: aI declare," says Dr. James Johnson, ..my conscientious foUnded on long observation and reflection, that if there was not a single physician; surgeon, apoth. ecary, men mid-wife, chemist, 4roggist, or drug on the, face of the earth. there would be less sick ness, and less mortality than now remain. When .we reflect that physic is a 'conjectural Mt; and" int the best physicians rooks 'mistakes, medicine is administeaed by boss of quick., that it is swal lowed by hosts of people without any professional adsica'at all, and that the world would be infinite ly more careful a themselves if they were con scious that they had no remedy from drugs—the/8 and many other acts will show that the proposition that I have made is more startling than untrue.— But es it is, drugs will be swallowed by all du see, rich and poor, with the hope of regaining health and prolonging life, and also with the ex pectation of being able,to counteract the culpable indulgence of the appetites and passions!" ;7,7 4 Cleanliness Extroordinl73l.—The village 01 Brock, law Amsterdam. in Holland, is said to Present the most remarkable example of uniform neatness, and punitilious attention to cleanliness, that the world cal produce. It is chiefly inhabit ed by'wesltby farmers, who live in affluence upon the income of their lands. Wagons and "piled carriages era not allowed to pass through the streets, the pavement of Which is kept in the best possible order ; .whilethe root-walk, which is as clean as scrubbing brusheq can well make it, is sanded and marked out into fanciful 'and ornamental figurer. The doors and porches are burnished, and the trunks of the noels which grow before them are polished by freglint scrubbing. To gain admit tance at the front door is a fator not to be expects ed, except by personi.of consequence ; and if the shoes of a visitor happen to bee little soiled, a pair of slippers is presented to him at the door, which ho is to use as a eubstitete during his stay ! , Spiders make Bridgrs.--Some of the most distingut-h a d naturalists of the world believe that spiders have Itheedt of crossing streams of wa ter on bridges of iheir,own making.. Mr. Spencer relates, the following euridus fact: "Having placed a largo, full-grown spider, on a cane upright in the midst of a stream of water, he saw it descend the cane several times, and remount when it arrived at the surface of the water. Suddenly be , lost sight or it wholly; but a few minutes afterward. to his great astonishment, he perceived it quietly pursuing its own way on the other aide of the stream. Having spun two threads along the cane. and` it had cut ono of them, which carried by the wind had' become attached to some object os the; bank, and so served the spider as a bridge - across :the water." IT An Old I rtqCirb.—He that hail) a pro- Jeut wife, bath a guirdian angel by his able but he that bath 'a prouJ wife, huh the devil at his elbow. ' t The house that O'Connell built (Concili ation T 1314 Dublin,) is to Itt. It cost ss,ooo—it bolds live tbonfat4 people, and it has been 'kept open now for fvie yenra. E Rural ecotwaly.—Nkhy tire fowls the roost econti,mical things ftrthyrs keep I—Becsuso, for evcry'grain of corn they give speck. , .of Oolb. .M , •The Grove buries every error—covers every defect—extinguishes every,t!esentosent Bl - From its peaceful . bosom springs norio but fond regrets and tender recollections. Who'can look down upon the grave of an enemy, and.not feel a compunc tious throb that ho should havo2wiwred with tho poor handful' of earth that lies mouldering before • ' 11701 d Sayings.—To whom you betray your secret you betray your liberty. Wealth is not his, who, gets it, but his who enjoys it. When a man is not liked, whatever he does, is. amiss. -„ VVho will not keep a penny, will never have many.— We are bound to be honest, but not to be rich.' At the gate which suapition enters, love goes out. Ur ' 1 7 0: ins Deilf.r . i1f744 that rem have found it their interest to 'cultwes . rnanners which are in- fact the appearance of certain virtues; and now wo 10Pb the sign bettor than the thing signified,'Lend piefer manners without virtue, to virtue withoutdnanners.—[Sidney Smith. ;,7• Oh! how many ties there are to bind the soul to earth. 1V h n the strongest are cut asun der, and the spirit I,th cast 100-e from every band which connects it with mortality, how iropereep tibly does one httle tendril after another become entwined about it, and draw it back with genUe power. f?"To-morrow.ihoso that aro now goy may be sad—those now . avatking the avenue of pleasure may he the rubjecti'of soapy—those on tho Moun tain eurnmit may . he in the valley—the rosy cheek may have the lily's hue—the etrodg dray falter—. death may have come. jrL Whatever busies the Mind without corrupt ing it, has at least this use: that it rescues the de'y from idleness, and he that' is never idle will not often be vicious. larNecessity i.. a Tyrant wh is said to have no law ; and a wise man will avo d becoming his . subject. _, Enry is alsvays fixed . on something rim; likewise, a sere - eye is offended with every thing bright. • t.7'1.1 . you Want Enemies, excet others—if you want friends, let others excel you. NEW BOOKS NEW BOWIES! The Victimizer: the life of Richard - Jennings; giv ing a history of his robberies. Poisonings. so ductione,incests, &c,; with n short account of his last days, by James Knight 25' Levenworth, a Story of the Nlississippi and the Prairies—a spirited and interesting work, by J. D. NourßC 25 . fThsvric or, the King's Plot. A Novel by B. P. R. • • James—written in his usual diffused, yet neat and elegant style 25 Bosom Friend. An admirable production by the !Author of the. Gambler's Wife, The Young Pri ma Donna. &e. 25" Charms and Counter-Charms; by Marla 3. Mcln tosh, bound in cloth, beautifully Embossed and Lettered 01.25 Now and Then; elegantly bound in cloth and - Let• tered 75 Together with nil the latest and most popular Novels, and works! of every description variously bound and in papercovyrs. Also, a taiga assortment of new and beautiful Pat terns fur Crochet and Worsted work, for sale at prkes to suit the times, at . lIANPUSN'tit Aug, 111-31.) Cheap Book and Variety Stores. . . _ A Whim and its Consequences, by It P.R.Jernes, 25 The Cabin/Boy. or Life on the Wing, a Story of Forttie's Freaks and Fancier, by Lieut. Murray, 25 LenaCnmeron,or the Four Sletere,complete In one volume, by Mrs. Orcy, 25 The Orphan Neire, a Novel in three volames com plete in tine, never betbre published in this coun try. by Miss Ellen Pickering, The Spanish Beauty, or the Cruise of the Gentili:l , a Nautical Tale, by Frank Byrne, z Bragelonne; the lion of Athos, or Ten Years Later, being the conclusion of the Three Guardsmen, and Twenty TrarsAfterovith spirited engraving., comPleie. LA.4lPFandrr Domes, , Por sale nt lIANIVAN'S Cheep Bookstor.. - 1 Pottsville. Sept, 2 NEW" 'WOKS. - - hlysterlee and Miseries td New York, Part 5 25 The Deaf Elpy. ' 25 The Lillie Wife—by:Mrs. Grey. fresh supply, 25 First step to Crime, et the,bottle illustrated, 25 Self Control, by Mary Brantori,. gy rindToeetber with a variety of other worke , Joet received' d far sale atLIANNAN'S .• June 17 251 • - Cheap gookstoreti FAMILIAR DIALOGUES. A. very Interesting Book for Sunday Schools. Jun A published and for sale at the subscriber's Book notes. Pottsville. *Subscribers will please collard pro- cure their copies. B. DA I'iNSN. Bookseller and Stationer. P. 13.—Slobsc Fibers is litinersvillo and vicinity, can procure the books (top fdr. Wm. Oldknow. , , icily 8,:1848. , DILAWING CALMS ANTI DRAW LNIII to great variety pit received and Art Went BANK - ANIS • :Jane 10 24-1 Cheap Book and Bialleaary stow Intactlam,. NEW BOOKS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers