HE nrcics ceovlviAr• Ecosomwr. FATENT AIR-T.TGEIT COOKING 'STOVE., The Greatest improves:cat of tile /Jaye TITE subscnber respectfully informs the public that be has recently secured the patent-right for Schuylkill Connty. for the manufacture and sale of the new and admirahte Cooking stove called the BUCKS COUNTY ECONOMIST.— '-g the many Improvements lately Introduced in stoves, it is acknowledged on all bands, that ' , king can surpass this In all the points reouisitOnd in that necessary article of household economy. - ; f ,,,t,ty with which it is regulated, the regularity, '.--is and despatch with which cookery and baking • • ts, done at one and the same time. and the small of filet con.umed, are matters of surprise to all have tried it; and gives it the first rank among all notes yet introduced. It is unnecessary.huwetrer, peculiar facilitiesdn advertiSement.a per. : examination of its features will best satin ffthlue ma y auh to make patellas.; and it will afford the • r s 4 ned much pleasure to receive culla, and satisfy toes with respect tolls capacities,and peanim- The more will be put up for thirty days. and if ..: 7.f not to meet the expectations ofbuyers, or to per . - rerresented, it will be taken sway without :4,, There are three sizes—Nos. 1,'2 and 3—attd .mta to burn either wood or coal. Call and ex • : ' ~,,, , ,erunens, now ready at the storekand sheet-lion e inufactury of the subscriber, in Centre Street, ,eksn above the Public Schools—where, also, any . is ins line of business may be had on =commode ': > ,Am • fie Oct7-41-tf , ABRAHAM ST. CLAIR --- VrovEs t STOVES I STCVEgi . . WINTER IS COPtIIOOI • : . SOLOMON DOOVEH, • p , ,,rser of Nor =Tian anti Rcrlverte.:Strtst.t, . . ettrIAVB.AA, • • ANNOUNCES-to his friends a e n tomcat and Mu public getteraßY thnt he has On hAlla kite twast elem n s meritwf STOVES tett rtfered in this e;itruttnity kstetrlaclug all the newest rrillet Approved patteein. Ile par .i'srly calls ettertion to geMIEDOtt'S PATENT .• LOOP. HEATER, 'tablet is pronounced the best ,-o [OlO.ll tke,breltfet tomfortotonocoy.lind health. Ir .c t!, exclusive right of Making these stoves in ,crs3lllt.tranty, Also pnras Radiators, Emits; Cooking ....stones, a superior article for hotels. nuts` kir Tight Cooking Stoves, for wood or coal,' wrier article for families. rider and Chamber Stoves, {wilier with a large assortment for all purposes, all which will he sold at nominally low rates. TO AND JAPANNED WARE.—Ilis assortment of snit Japanned Ware is very large;land embraces • the articles in aunties, which he will warrant Ati be ;fa superior quality. /limits of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware manufactured eider at the shortest entice goOFING & SPOCTING. As he is prepared to cx. e.:e Tin Roofing and Spouting, he ingites those in r-tef such work, to give him a call, he pledges !emelt' to do it cheaper and better than it has ever • ~,cdirie in Misplace before. I . nis public are respectfully invited local; and exam 'to ins .rock and Judge for themselves, [oel7-41 PHIL ADE H LPIA STOVE , Avoulcs. — . WARWICK, LEIBBANOT CO., First Wharf oboes Noble stre et; mi. the Delaware, THE subscribers intern' their friends and the public, that they now have on hand a large and handsome assortment of STOVES, of the newest and best pattehitt, and.are prepared to fill any or , ders,with which they may be livored, ..• in despatch. We invite the attention of the tiade to the following ',tie. or Slot es: (ink's Favorite for Wnnd or C0a1.6 slice; Complete -A, 'Air-Tight Complete; Double o , 'Ctl Complete; ite Plate Wood Stoves -1 Plain and Boiler Top and Jig '• ; Cart Oven Stoves; Keystones for Ovens, or with , gar on lop; Shiner's Cast Air-Tight Parlor Wood : eve; Cannon Stoves ; Bare Cylinder Stoves; Bases; 11.1 mt platea(newpatterns)Aor-Tizbt,(new patterns) miller Furnaces. Gas ovens, &c.; stove and Flat Bat a Tea Kettles. Bulged and Straight Pots, Spiders; g Pans, tc., to fit all the Stoves. ! -Itene) . o Bucks County Econumht," a new (patent) Top Cook Stove. • I • (alert can he supplied with odd plates, grates, ell .Mc Fire Bricks, &c. • lining of all kinds neatly and promptly executed. .• them are invited to call and examine our stock be ;watt:trine ehteerhere, es tie ire prepared to sell • most reasonable tetms. • ' WA ftNICK, LEIBRANDT & Co. Sept. 23, 1819 I STOVES: STOVES 1 STOVES C. J. T 1 97 South St - sad Street,—PIIILADELPIII.I... CRATEFUL roc the liberal patronage to net fore bestowed, ~roultl I'4ll the at „ , . tention of his ("ends and the public generally to a large stOck of Stoves now nn hand, of 114/1V beautiful and Useful patterns, among which will be found styles from New York, Peekskill, Troy, dcc. fir Lit Also a I irge assortment of rangy Sheet Iron rrs, for ririnrs, dining rommi and chambers, hand .radiators, fir wood o r enal. tie alas cnotinues to 7.1 , 1C0 tore Orr's cebehrated, Air Tight Stoves, and his tang experience in the manufacture of these cc4Vrc. brine, the first, and for n bine time tine only ndent 1:111. city, he fLitter• himself he can sell c lomper and wlirthan they C3ll he bought el%ewliere. into as-nit merit now on band: of the Very best of Cool: Sic, cc, elth-r four Wood or coal. I!1 sotres repalre,l or taken in exchange furnew. Edolelphia, • dentin 3d- hot GREAT IMPROVEMENT IS COOKING • .TOVE+t-\UoS'l'g'lluT-AIR Alit-TIGHT COOKING STO%E, ..".--"-----_, FOR horning wood Mocoal.—ln offering Mt: o s -i4.= this stove to the ouhlic, the subscriber A .... . would briefly mate some ofits advanta d 1 ee s over all other antes now in use in %the United nittites: In. It has a dirger oven than any other cast Iron l. —two sizes larger at least. ' Us piers has four pler for boiling, arid will boil all ( cur I . Id. It. iv ill constime lean fuel than' any other store in Ir. !at the 5.1111 e time de .1011hit' , the cooking. 11, oth.crih, has spared no expense,ln getting nisi& r,. (hot will please the public, as the complaints go -nit) has been that the oven in all other stove, was ~, small, arid there was DO convenient places for boil -: or roasting. This stove has other advantages, that tery housekeeper nn ill appreciate: Thic.stoveiwill !le warranted for .111 days to do all nt is W . anted of a stove, and that it will not get out of :der like most of the.einwiliew stoves which become isles, in two or three mouths' use. . Please roll and examine and we are sure you will buy . lino want a stove. - ilne is the a rticle tar the country:. Stoves can either trn anthracite or Ritieminous coal or wood; it is con ned to no oils sort of fuel. We have three sizes of Into. the largest is large enough for the largest (armee:l :oily They will be sold wholesale or retail, Fine into for stove dealers to.make handsome profits on nern Those that boy the Orel lot- of stoves have the olmove ritlit of the town In which they carry on their NiiinProns recommendation• can be seen at the shire, Pr rah by .1 , W. NIOAT, Sieve Mannfalturer, 78 N. Sixth street, Philada. ibiladelphia, Septg.'4B 37-3 m Vii_ -- - FIRE! FIIIE: FiRE: . 0E.76 H •=t THE old adage, "take time by the 4.4:5x.g forelock " commends Itself to everyone by its plain common sense; and, when the chill windsbfantumn begin to blow. ' ' log entice of the apprnachnf winter, every prudent will at once make provision against cold weather. bnering that the pinple of Po:tsville hove a conimdn tr.te regard for comfort, convenience, and economy, :ONG & JACKSON - have Jost started their new store Centre street, opposite Trinity church, with nn ex .l.nve assortment of I'ARI.OR' AND COOKING FrOVF.S, among which will be fOutid all the old and t"ti ,,, ,d 01)104. and a nninher of. new oneis - adapted nrticulltly to the wants of the Coal Region. ‘Ve have pfnasureof imminent.... to this neighborhood PIERCE'S AMERICAN AIR TIRIIT COOKING STOVE, WITII BRICK TOP OVEN. :Milner, which is of recent invention. bids fair to sil r•iedeevery other kind now in use. During the past qua has crown Mid public favoexhili unprecedented anfity Also„ PEAVART'S SUMMER AND WINTER AIR TIQIIT • COOKING STOVE. I N, gni , , which is ovally adcfUed twwnod or coat, isrsived silver medals at the fairs of the American !astute, New York ; of thOtechanics• Institute, of the Franklin Inst Ante, Ithiladelphia ; and of "t Mechanics' Institute, Wilmington. Delaware. -A Nattier of their stoves are now in operation in this re -I.io.snil have given entire satisfaction. Ctl( and etaraine our asvirtment o(par:or and _chant.. ...fares: they are of all sorts, slams and prices. A :tree and splendid assortment of Sheet Iron, Tin, :Li laranhrd :rare kept constantly on hand. TIN ROOFING and all work connected with the bu setecute4 with neatness and despatch, and at the at-reasnnable prices l ONG & J CK S(IN. STOVES: STO I VY:S..I .2. THE undersigned respectfully beg t4V-7..7 leave to Inform the public than bey have commenced a STOVE FOUNDRY whir his now in 101 l operation, oti Coat• oreet, belt to Henry Jenkins Wire ~r ePri Manufactory In Pidtsville, and known as the Pausrale More Works: thee would. therefore, call the taention of stove dealers of this region, and all others; .0 their clock of .macs. as they re.•l,onTidt•nt that the) as supply them nun. , reasonable terms and withsluees shorty patient and equal in beauty , and material to those Pirchased at the Philadelphia foundries. kind , of castings done to order at the short o notice and on the most rea.mithlr tern.. HILL & WILLIAMS Pronmille. hiny 27. lAI7 ' REMOVA.L OF SMITH'S BOOT -IXL? SIIOF. STORI;; THE Subscriber announces to his Carts; mere, and the public in general; that he has removed his lint and Shoe Store, nest door below flanitan'slltink itore,and immediately opposite the new Episcopal Church, Centre Street, Pottsville; where be will always [ep no hand an extensive stock of Boot, and Shoes, of every variety, for ladies, motive, gentlemen. enters, children, itci Sze. all of which are made of :'ln best materials, and will be sold at very low rater, :14,11L the tunes. lie keeps atonon hand. a large ilasortment of Trunks, Vsli•es, Sartiells, &c. kr.„ all of which he will dispose of rely . refloat 11. Shoes, &.c ;made to order of the bent Mate and repaired at Aare aocie, Pousvnle, apritS If 15) , WILLIAM SSIITX BOOS A SLIOEN, tle aid gand,Cen T treSl ND LIMPGWVint S. & FO STEEL - 'ARE now receiving their Spline supplies of 1300 TS &. • SSOES,compriiiinga first rate aininrtinent. which they now oircrat wholesale or retail at the Very lowest trey „ prices. They have align on hand Trunks. Va . ; hags, and Satchels,Soleand tipper Leather, —M‘.O. Calf Skins. lining and , Binding Skins, Shoe Haters' Tools, and a general assOrtment of Shoe Find- N. n• -- ftnni , * Slim, Manufactured at short notice.— Theirfriends and the public who are in want of any of die abova ankh.. merespectfullyieqUested togive them a call. May 8.1817: FIRE! EIKE! Firm : • REMOVAL EXTRAORDIN Any !. ' , THC subscribers having been called goomoopen at a very short notice, In cringe-, quenee of the fire, to remove their excel lent stock of Roots, Shoes. Trunks, It-e , take pleasure In announcing to the public In gene 're and their friends in Particular, that they have open ed in SamuelThompson'snew Sulu' story btick building, sr the corner of Second and Market E , , where h will be plea Fed to Fell their costoniers all kinds of R o o ts, Shoes, Trunks, and Carpet Rage; at wholesale and re- Tail, upon the most reasonable terms. • Rept2V4i . .-314f1 __THOS. FOSTER & Co. . — FOST ER & I FEATHERS I from 12i to 45 cents pet pound, cheap for cash, Whole- sole and Retail. 7 FREDERICK C. FRASER, t'Pkolstar and General Faririsitve, Nere4ls Market St., Awe. Ilia, north sido,opposito Girard Row, - ;t:PHILADELIPRIA, WHERE may be had at all times a general assortment of Beds and Mattrasses, Coiled flair and Feather,. Chairs, Tables, Serbtear!, red Looklns Mamma, together with all other ankles in ibe above line oflinslnes. at the very lowest cash price.. :XS —Gonda warranted to give satisfaction. - Phi4italphia,Occ.7,lll4B 41-3 m VIRATI(ETI. .--goo w. nut...fly Easthers of 1 . fait by 14 n. 72-33) J, M. BEATTY ec CM i - , ti-, 9 _ . : i ll: -,.: , 1/1 ) ~.. k''' 'c VOL. XXIV. hilP,., Reading, and Pottsville Rail Road. p..t=_!=( SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. CHANGE of Hour*, and two Trains Daily, each way, except Sundays. . ',On and after Monday, May 15t.,1819. two 'trains will run each waydaily,beetween Phulda. and Pottsville. MORNING LINE—ACCOMMODATION. Leave, Philadelphia at 7} A. 11 daily except Sun days. Passes Readlna 0110.45 A. M.. Leaves , Pottsville:Ali A. M. daily, except Sundays. Paasea Reading at 0.10 A. M. - (The above Line stops at all way stations on the road a formerly. AFTERNOON "LINE—FAST TRAIN, I . Up Train. f Dews Train teaves Philadelphia at 2; Leaves Pottsville at 21 P. IP. Id., daily except Sun-1 M., daily except Sun days. _ Leaves Phoenixville, '3.45 Leaves Sch. Raven. 0,37 1 " Pottstown, 4,15 " Port Clinton, 3.00 " Reading. 5.00 " Reading, 3.50 Port Clinton, 5.451 " Pottstown, 4.30 I Sch. Raven, 6.11 L " Plitanixvllic. 5.00 Arrives at Pottsville, 6.2olArrives at State Road, 5.50 iThe afternoon train will stop only at the above named stations. Passenger/ for other points meat theiefoge take the Morning Line 4Depot In Philadelphia, c,,rner of Broad and Vine Freeto. No Passengers can enter the Cate übless pro vided with Tickets. !NOTICE.—FitIy pounds of baggage will he allowed to each passenger In them , lines; and passengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage bet their wearing apparell which will be At the risk of ita owner. No freight will he taken by these lines. By order of Board of Managers. 1 a priPLL '46. tf 17 ei. BRADFORD, Ferretary. 1 N. B. On and after 3fonday next. the 02l inst., the- afternoon Train will take up and let nut passengers at Norristown Phila., Reading, and Pottsville Rail Road. attt RATES OF FREIGHT ON SIERCIIANDIZE. wAND AFTER April Ist, 1815, Goods will be f•irwarderi. with despatch at the following rates ,stated, freight, between Pottsville and the 'points below , stated, per ton of 2000 lbs. -..^' Beni-ten Pottsville I Between Pottsville and Phila. 1 and Beading. Plaster,l,lmmilone, Bitutnin- i ous Coal. Sand, Iron 0re,..12 00 r 100 . and Bricks. Olootiss,Lime,Tirober,Stone,l 1 Rosin, Tar, Pic.h, Raw 1 ' . . z i - . Turpentine, Alartile,Grind- L . stones, nails, spikes, scrap : 11 2'. i-- _4 10 and pig iron, broken cast-1 . . lags, guano,and poudrette...l 1 Bar Iron, flour, salt, lead,l hark, raw tobacco,salt beef' .-- - and pork, lumber, grain, Iron castings, sugar, mo- 75 1 30 lasses, green coffee. pots.' ' ." toes, salt peas, brimstone, J and rye chop, J ' Flour, per bbl. 14 Oil, groceries vinegar, whis.l key, machinery. cheese, 1 . lard, tallow, rags, leather, 1 • r . ' raw hides, paints, white }.411 .1 90 , and red lard,oysters,hemp,l Flue and cordage. steal, I " • bran and ship stuff. J , Raw cotton and wool, clean,' fresh meat, fresh fi..h. dry gondsoi miss and medicines, ' • foreign liquors, Wines and I . . • teas. class, chiba, and 1 - nue•nsware'poultry, con- I .: feetictiary, hooks and sta- 1;5 00 035, itnnnry, spirits turpentine, • • eh:l - whine, burned coffee. hats and caps, boots and shoes, bonnets, feathers, 1 • trees, hops. spices, (oral- 1 tore, by weight. No additionit charges for commission, storage, or lec,,lcing nr delivering freights ninny of th ,, Company's dermtp MI the line. jApttl 15. 'IS. 29-11- TABLE OF FREIGHT AND TOLL Emma PER PIIILADA . AND READING R. IL, I\IOTICE Is hereby given, that for the mnnth of July 1 9 inst, the rates of neight and Tolls,on Coal trans potted by this Company, will be as follows: To . Front Sit. Carbon. Sch. Haven. P . Clinton Richmond, 40 35 - 15 Philadelphia, 45 40 . 20 - Inclined Plane, 35 30- ' 15 • . Nlcetovin, 35 30 15 Germantown R R., 35 30 • 15 ._ Faint of Schuylkill, 20 15 05 f• 51anayunk, IS 10 00 Con'sl ehncken and Plythouth R. R., 05 ` 00 110 Torn Out 1 mile be 't low , Norristown. 00 .- _95 . `Norristown or Bridge- port, - 100 •95 93 ' Pnrt Kennedy, 1 00 95 90 :VaPey Forge, • 1 00 •95 • 95 Ping:lllydle, 95 90 85 lioyet's Ford, 93 • 85 • 85 POlts Mx,. n . 90 85 65 Dnuglasaville, • 00 - 81 95 , Raumstriwn, 85 80 80 Reading. • 60 75 70 Between Reading . and Mobrivt lie, 75 70 . ...1 ' 70 51ohrsmIle, 75 65 55 Ilambur, 5O 45 40 Orarigsh ' hre., 40 .15 40 'The freicht and tolls nn con! to Richmond, From Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton On and after Aug. 1. I 60 I 55 140 By order of the Board of Managers. S. BRA DF0127, Berretary. , Offv..e ofthe Phil & Reading 1 R. It. Co.,'lnne 27, 1614.27 f . , Expre4s Line, - -V2l" Livingston_, Cloward & Co.le Express*, ET PAS4ENGER Between Potteritte, Pirtladetphia, Xew reeb. Boston, Batttenare, Washer,;ion. Buffalo, Cona,la, Europe. volt the accommodation of the public, we now run an express car every other day between Pottsville and Philadelphia, in ennnee'ion with our Trunk, which runs daily for carrying rinses of merchandize &c. Ity tins arrrneement tulle's for roods nod packages left at the office to Pnttsville, will be executed, and the rends delivered in Pottsville in about 30 nr 32 hours. This Is a great convenience for our merchants and leaders.-- Gold, Silver, and Notes fotwarded and bins collected. C.l- Orders received for the purchase at any single ar -tide in Philadelphia, New York, or Boston. which will hr promptly attended to. Goods forwarded, which can he paid for on delivery (lithe same. Office in Pottsviile, two doors hclow rtannan's (took •stnre, and immediately opposite the new Episcopal Church. Ite3,fing, E. IV. Earl's Boolietore. Phda.telphm. No. 413. gouth Third street. New York, \n.6, street. Huston, No b, Court e,tecet. [Novl3-46 FRANKLIN WORKS. k . :=7 , 21 TILE Subscribers having associated themselves to tether, trading under the firm of S. Sillyman & Co., for the purpose of carrying on the Foundry and Ma chinee, business at the Franklin Works', Port Carbon, lately owned by A. C• Brooke, are now prepared to Manufacture to order at the shortest notice Steam En gines, Pumps, Coal Breakers,and Machinery of almost any rise nr description, for mining or other purposes, Also Rail Road and Drift cars, Iron or Brass Castings of any rite or pattern. is ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED..ct SAMIJEI, SU:LYDIAN & Co. Port Carbon. Aug, lc IRV. 33-1 y reIIANKLIS 31101 , 'ECW - 011KS.—The subscriber.; I are now prepared to furnish she Colliers and deal ers of Schuylkill county, With Shovels of att kinds at the lowest Philadelphia prices. Attention is paitiou la rly called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of any size ur pattern promptly attended In. S. SILLYMAN & Co. Port Carbon, Aol. 14, 1817. 33—ly COLLIERY WORKS, 4 FOUNDRY /3:, MACHINE SHOP. rrlIE subscribe's, at their old stand, corner. of Rail 1-11ond rind Callowhill Wee". are prepared to man: yira - etiire to order, at thr shortest notice. Steals Loins and'Putops, o any power and capacity foc mining and other purposes. Battic' Coal Breakear Mach tau, with solid andperforated Nolte,., as may be required.. . i Also Engines and Mowing. Cylinders with all neres sary machinery rot Blasi Purnaces. Ifot Air Pipes, of the most approved plans, Cup and Doll joints and Wa le, rovers, of the very best construction. They par ticularly invite the attention of Iron Masters and par ties engaged in the Iron trade, to their large stock of Patterns for Rutting.filla, baying lately constructed the machinery cite two ofthe largest Mills in the coun try, viz . —The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesbatte, and the Rolling Mill at the Montour Iron Works. Danville. They are fatly prepared tar this kind of work. together with every variety ofigenera I machinery. Of the qua'. ity of their work and materials, it is enough t t say, that time and esperieses, the mnst infallible .ests, have amply demonstrated the genuine character of their . en gines and machinery. Ordersaregespecfully solietted and will be promptly attended to. - itAYWOOD tz SNYDER. - Pottiville, January, 17, 1846 3-1 y POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. is .5 E. W. MeGINNIS.. D ESPECTFULLY announces to the public, the the it has taken the Establishment known as the Potts •llle Iron Works, on Norwegian street, where he is prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, manu facture Rail Road Cars, end Machinery of almost over/ descriptfon.at the shortest notice, anann the renal rea tronable terms. ...t 4 P 4 ^ 4 ' 121 from IhrOad, fa want of Stunt enelnas wllfd It to th eft adblataga to itr• blew a Salt Wats , Iterailn; alio tapers Mq, II • AND POTTSVILLE I will teach you to pierce the bowel! or the Earth, and bring oat from the caverns of Sloontains, Sletals which will give strength to our hands and subject all ,Nature to oar use and pleasure.—Dr, Joha.oll PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMINBANNANY 'POTTSVILLE SCHUYLKO4L COUNTY,. PA. Port Clinton & Tamaqua R. R. ~~ :. '~' ~~a~ ..tea "bL _ .rrim entire road front Port Clinton - to Tamaqua ha t ving been renewed with heavy iron rails and good substantial t ridges, with all other improvements adapt ed to the usn of Locomotive engines, and the regular bu'siness Of the road being how resumed; a passenger train will, on and after Tuesday,the 13th inst., leave Ta maqua daily, (Sundays excepted) at 6 o'clock, A.M.,and arnve at Port Clinton, in time to connect wAth the down ward train from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Returning. winterise Port Clinton on the arrival of the Philadel phis can, and reach Tamaqua for dinner. A freight train With merchandise will also leave daily. W3l. WALLACE, Treas. ✓l< Seetry Little Schuylkill Navigation R. EL & Coal Cn Philadelphia, July 10,184: :3—t.f MV 47; :4:1 _ VWIDED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Loco- Iv V motlees.Marine and other Steam Engine Boilers. from 2to 5 inches in diameter. Also, Pipes tar GAS, Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tub: for Hy draulic Presses; Ifollow.Pistoni for Pumps of Steam Engines 4-c. Manufactured and for sale by MORRIS, TASKF.R Xe MORRIS, Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut sits., Philada. ?Wads. Nov., 224 id4s 47 Schtwlld// -Vim/get/iota co. TOLLS FOR 1141 S. " lie THE Board of Managers have adopted - - the following rates of toll to be charged on their works during the (ear • ANTHRACITE COAL, Fn be charged per ton of 2240 lbs., the weight to be RS :errainedby such means as may be adopted to secure -iccuracy, and five per, rent. allowance to rue made therefrom fur loss by wastage. The toll to be computed from Mount Carbon for all coal coming from above that point, and to he charged proportionately for all distances carried on the Canal; - For the months of March. April, and May, FORTY era's'e PER TON. For the months of June and July, FIFTY CENTS PER TON. For the months of August, September, October, Notes,: . her, and December. SISTV-FIVE CENT, PER TON. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES To .bn.charged per ton of 142441 pounds. • FIRST CLAss. Lime, Limeatone.iror ore,quarry spalls, cough stone. .uuwroitght marble, sand, clay, g ravel, ra ifs, bark, and manure, one andsa 'half cents per ton per mile, but no :Jorge will be.inade for any distance carried beyond twenty-five miles. - Maximum 101 l or, PUCII tinkles Cat any distance, thlrty ecven half cents per ton. I. necOND CLANS. - ' Gypsum, cordwood, timber - . lumber, hoop poles, hay arid straw in bales, bi irks, and bituminous coal. Between Philadelphia and Mount Cartion.7s eta.per ton Sch'll Haven, 72 Port Clinton, 65 Way trade three-fourths of a cent per ton per mile. but no charge shalt be made exceeding seventy-Ave cts. per ton. THIRD CLAIM. Metthandixe senerally. such as dry goods, earthen ware, salt, Iron in pigs, bars, or any stage of nufac curs beyond the ore, nails, flour, grain, and all other article, not specifically enumerated in classes first and second. Two rents per ton per mile for the finiNwenty miles Tarried .and three•lourths ofa 'cent per Um per mile for any 'additional distance carried beyond twenty miles. Nett n alt cases where one or warlocks are passed, and the distance carried shall be less than two miles, tile charge for toll shell he for two miles according to tlie class to which the articles earned may belong. And in all canes wher4-the foregoing ratee shall exceed 61 cents per ton on the ascertained tonnage of the vessel for any lock passed below Reading, or 4 cents per ton, abroie Reading, the toll shall be, charged at three men- Hard rates nn all articles. TOLL ON EMPTY BOATS. Boats intended to he ton regularly in the trade on the line of the Canal will be licensed to pass the whole or any pert of the line empty by the payment of ten tlollars. I Tito licenses will be issued by any entleclnr, and will continue in force during the yea r./518, provided the boat so licensed shall piy a sum in tolls equal to ten dollars In, month. Boats not no licensed will 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 to n ning upon ,single level of the works, shall pay . for each lock they may at any time pass, four rents per ton no the sorer. tained 'tonnage thereof above Reading, and six and a quarter cents per Inn below Reading. CARS, BOATS, AND LANDINGS. The Company will furnish cars, boats, and landings, and afford every facility for transporting tool to market motile most reasonable rates, and they are prepared to make Contracts is ith operators and others engaged in the coal trade, and with those who will build and run . boats on the Canal. on liberal terms. Applicalons on these subjects are to he made to the President of the - Company, and they will receive prompt attention. By order of the Board. Decl I-50) F. FRALEY, President.. Office of the Schuylkill:Navigation Co.. Dec. 7, 1517 Jos. lllCllurray's Passage Agency. • ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1848, ' ts. RANNAN, POTTSVILLF, SOLE AGENT. OLDEST Lao THE DEW EaTADLIeIIEo eAse•oE OFFICE IN THE UNITED STATES, THEjsubscraber respectfully begs ?a leave to tender his sincere thanks to „4.0 numcrona friends and the publir, ufor the very 'Await sup port he has re. - _ CelVed for upwards oftwenty years, and solicits a continuation of their confidence. The despatch with Which his passengers have been brought out, and the promptness with which • his very numerous drafts have been paid at tale different banks, are, he flatters himself, a sufficient guarantee to the public for the faithful performance of any future Contrattp enticledinto with•him. The 'following are the REGULAR LINE OF PACK , ETS, which Fall punctually on their appointed days, by 1 which passengers will be brought out without delay or ~.disappiaanamentoilx.: NAMES Cr.PT'rla. OATS OF %AMINO FROM N. Y. Patrick Henry, Delano, Jany. May 6 Sept. Ii Waterloo, F.R.Allen, '• 'll" 11 " II Sheridan, Cornish, " 2fi '26 " fei Henry Clay, Nye, Feby. 6 June 6 Ode. 6 New Ship, " II " II " II Garrick, [Hunt, " 26 " 26 7 26 New World, 'Knight, ' March 6 July' 6 Noir. 6 John R.Sklddy.,Luce, " 11 " " II Roseau', blonre, I " 28 ••_ 25 " 2tl Ashburton, Howland, lApril 6 Aug. 6 Deer. 6 West Point, WII Allen " II " 11 " 16 Siddons. Cobb, '• 26 . " 25 " 31 slurs' NAME 9. CA^T . SS. IThirS - SAILING FROM Ltv'sr•a. Patrick henry De,.tno, !Few Si June 21 Oct 21 Waterloo, F.R.Allen I " 26 " 26 " 26 Sheridan. Cornish. Mar. 11 July 11 N0v.16 Henry Clay, Nye, " 21 " 21 " 21 New Ship, " 26 " 9.6 " 0 6 Garrick. Hunt, April II ' Aug. 11 Dec.ll New World, ' Knight, " 21 " 21 " dl John It Skiddy, Luce, ".• " 26 •• 21 Roscius, Moore, May 11 Sept.ll Jan. II Ashburton, Howland, ' 21 " 2i " 21 West Point, W.H.Allen "26 20 "211 'Cobh, !June 1 I Oct 11 Feb. II In addition •to the above regular line, a number of eplendial ships, such so the Adirondack, Marmion. Rap pahannock, Liberty, Sea, Sr. Patrick, Samuel Melts, Columbia, and Niagara, will continue to sail (rem Liv erponl.weekly in regular succession, thereby preventing the least possibility of delay or detention in Liaierpooll and for the accommodation of persons wishing to remit money to their family or friends, I have arranged the payment. of my drafts on the following banks: Armagh, Clonmel, Enniskillen, Omagh, Athlone, Cavan, Ennis, Pursont own, Bandon, Ferrtiny, Enniscorthy, Skabbereen, Belfast, Cootchil), Galway, Slags; Banbridge, Drogheda, Kilkenny, Stral:ane, Ballymena, Dundalk, Kilrush, Tralee, BallyshannonDongarvan, Limerick, Wexford, Balboa, Dungannon, Londanderry,Waterford, Cork, Downpatrack.Monachan, Youglial. Coleraine, Dublin, Mallow, Eselaad.--Messrs. Spnoner, At wood & Co., bankers, London; and Mr. E. S. Flynn, Liverpool. Son/sari—The City of Glasgow Bank, and all Its branches and agencies. re Passages can ale° he engaged front Liverpool to Philadelphia, Boston.: and Baltimore, by the regular packet ships, on application being made personalty or by fetter pest paid addressed in B. BANNAN,Pottsville; JOSEPIII4cSIURRA V. coraer of Pine and South ets., • New York:: or Mr. GEO...SIcMURRAY, No. 117, Waterloo Road, Liverpool )Janla-I4 - A NEW ACCOMMODATION LINE OF TRI.WEEKLY STAGES ' BETWEEN TAMAQUA AND NESQUEIIONING, commenced running on Monday, the 9.5 th of Sept. 'net. Will leave John e John's betel. Tamaqua, Immediately on the arrival of the Pottsville Omnibus, on Monday, Wednesday. and Friday, at 9 o'clock, A.M., and rein` ;bins. leave itlyerelmtel. Nesqtaehrming, on Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday. at 71 o'clock, A. M., of each week, and will reach Tamaqqa in time to take the Om nibus for the cars, and Arrive at Pottsville at 1 o'clock, P. M. The proprietor has made every arrangement for the acrernanndation and comfort of those who may fa vor him with their patronage. and feel* assured that none will be disappnlnted.as his coaches are good and the drivers careful and obliging. TovrEs or FARE: From Tamaqua to Neequeboning, and from Nesinetao nine to Tamaria, each way, 75 Cl.. From TaJaagua to Pottsville.: : : 59 " STEPHEN JONES, Tamaqua.Sept23•49-39.5fj Proprietor. Tus,bAnop...t & TAMAQUA OMNIBUS. Tllh subset-Met •nnouncmon the pub lir that he yvill run an Omnibus be tween Tusearora and Tamaqua,TtifiEE TIMES A DAY, on the arrival of the ears at Tosearota. Returning, leaves Tamaqua every day nt 7 o'clock and T I o'clock, A.M..abd 4 n'tioCk;PN in thne to take the ILlginhid Cars for Pottsville, at Turcamrs.. Fare front Tamaqua to Pottsville, and from Pottsville to Tamaqua, eat h way, 50 cents. ' Tickets to be had of Jones's hotel, Tamaqua, and of the Conductor of the Care. Tamaqua.lieptl3lq-39:5tj STEPHEN JONES Carriages, Inur,gses, Wagons, &c. THE subscriber would hek leave to k ... 4 4 ga Zilg• Inform his friendsand tha public In gen eml that be hts bought out W. G. Moore, 4,e At the corner •ippostte Clemens & Par vin's Steam Mill, in the rear of the American [louse. where he is prepared to do all kinds of work In the neat est manner. Being himself a. prectioal carriage maker, he hopes to give entire satisfaction to his customers. N. 11.—For the accommodation of the coal trade, he intends building flail Rnad cars, Drift ears, and wheel barrows. all of which will be built of the best materials. Persons in want of .anything in his line will do well to give him a ran, at his charges are reasonable. June 5. 1847. 23 Ip • inSTAR OLACKeSIITH SHOP.—The subscriber announces [obis friends [fiat he bits commenced the IILA.CRE4MITII business in eennectinn with his carriage establishment. end Is prepared to do all blade of work In that Hoe orbtr= threes to the best styli of seerlteminebtp at *heat reties • and at low rates, PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY MORNING,- OCTORER 14, 1848 I CHEAP HARDWARE d TOOL STORE. - THE subscriber invites the mien . lion of burl der, and othen(whoirint 4 .a1m.1.....f. v‘ -'=" to boy cheap) to bis large and well telecsett neck of HARDWARE and TOOLS. Sole, agent Ice the celebrated Plates, &c., made by E. W. Carpenter, of Lancaster, Pa. Spear .& Jackson's Saws imported and selected for retail sales , %Vm. (heaves & Sons' and Butcher'', Chime's, Files, Plane Irons, Eice... Braces and Bitts ' Squares, Devils, &c., Boors and Williams' Cast Steel Edge Tools of every description. it3•Building Hardware in great variety, Batt Hinges, Screws. Springs, Glue, &c. American and Imported Loa', Latches, and Bolts of every description. Mor tice and othei'Locks, with White Knobs, dm. Sash Weights and Nails at factory price.. All goods deliv ered at the depot fres of chargi. Those who buy for CASif will find 1510 their adventatze to call on ' sept,'4B-39 3moj Will. M. IifcCLITRE, No 887 Market St., between 7th and Bth, Phila. . buns! . Guns!! ■RIGHT & POTT Y TOWN HALT. IRON STORE. - . DOUBLE and Single barrel SHOT ""*'GUN • . POWDER FLASK'S, SHOT BELTS, D 11.1 Th r'S CANISTER POWDER, ' PERCUSSION CAPS. ' REVOLVING PISTOLS. SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. , The above are' a snc assortme n t of English and Ger man manufacture. .TABLE. POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND n arms a fine assortment Drib, most celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS. Bellow a, Vices and Files, BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short bandied Shovels made expressly for our own sales. BUILDING MATERIALS, Consist mg of Locks, Latches. Hinges. Painta.Oil.Glass of American, Garman, and Engliab manufacture. , IRON AND STEEL. Hammered and Hailed iron...Sbeet, Flue, Baud, and !loopIron: TOOLS. Blacksmiths', C. 3 rpenters•.3}mrmak,rs',and Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDwARF., £ COACII TRIMMING, With a variety or iron notions. LAue. 4847 15 COT.CAVS • CHEAP CUTLERY STORES, NU. 32 and 33 Arcade. and 5k North Third accent, Philadelphia. " • • •.,.• COUNTRY MERCHANTS can nave 0,r,,q . from 10 to 15 percent. by purchasing .• ' at the above stores. By importingmy men Goods, paying but little rent, and living economi- Catly, it Is plain I can undersell those who purchase, their goods here, pay high rents, and live like princes. Constantly on hand, alarga 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, &e.; butcher knives, dirks. bowie knives. revolving and plain pistalg, &e. Just received, a large stock of Rodgers. and Worzenholm's fine pen and Congress knives. Also, a large assort mimt of Accoideons,dcm Alan. fine English Twist and German guns JOHN M. COLEMAN. aPHIS ly 15 BAYLIS BROOKER ', AUCTIONEERS. .74. Q licsrth Third Street, three doors abate Xarkst Street.—Plll4ADELPlt to . SALE EVERY EVENING, OF Hardware, Cutlery., Guns. Pistols, Ind Fancy Goods. Commencing at 7 i r-. 1 o. o'clock.andcomprisinga large assort• ment of Hardware, Carroty, Boots, Shoes, ke. The attebtion nf, the country trade is Invited to these sales. All goods warranted to be as represented at the threat" sale. Purchasers can have their goods packed on the premises. Philadelphir, .Sept9--37-:rino FURS. • num rANci , Eon Latir.a• WrAII. CHARLES OAKF,0111), FURRIER. Xu. 104 Chesnut Street, a jets doors aboce Third, =l:ati . , WOULD Invite the ladies to call and exam tell:Ll,,„,ine his superior stock of MUFFS, BOAS, «.1 . l TIPPETS, fee.. of every variety. consisting of Rich Russia Sable, Dodson's Bay Martin, Norway Martin, Mink Sables, Baum Martin, Strne Mar tin, Ermine, Fitch. Lyn's. &e These skins have been selected with great care, and are made by the best wen kale,i in the country. Ladies may rest assured that nn article will be offered for sale in this establishment that is notperfert in every respect. n'epl:3,'l9-37 fn.,,,) .. .CHARLES OAKFORD. 104 Chentut si.,n few dnnrs ahnve• 3d, Philadelphia CHEAP MILLINERY GOODS, A splendid asoortnient coin:amine of RIBIIoNs. SILKS. SATINS VF.I.VETS, FLOWERS, and FEATHERS, Cheap far each at I EDWARD'S 31 South Second Street, Philadelphia. FALL MILLINERY GOODS. JOHN STONE tr. SONS, Importers nod Dealers in Silks. lii!,bons and .11iHincry Goods, No 45 Smirk Sacond'Sr.—PIIILVDA., HAVE JIM received, and are now opening a t p.g.core rich asoortnient cif FALL 5111.1.INERY • GOODS. %urn no Figured and Corded Bonnet Goods of new designs. Bonnet Satins of all Colors. Plato nod corded Velvets of nil Colors. Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons a large and burn ful French and American Flowers, all prices. . Black Dr.:. Silks, Bombazines, Fancy Laces, Quldings, Fall Trimmings,, Bonnet Crowns. Tips, iluckrams, &c. • Also, a beam [fill astoronmit of French Fancy Peach era from the first manufactory in faro. A large pro. portion of the above goods being of our own importa tion, we are enabled totitTer them at very low prices. Philadelphia, SeptO 37-im New Marble Yard IN POTTSVILLE. THE enbscriber announces to the public that '..., he has opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian street, a short distance back of Fox & Martimer'si Hotel, where he intends keepingon harid a large supplyi of Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones, Posts, &c., &c..,' of. good material as the city of Philddelphia can pro duce, and which will belexecuted in the best mechan ical style, and at short nonce. 1 . He invites the esPecialattention of builders and others to cell at Ills Yard, as lie: intends keeping a supply ol Marble far house wink, such as Window Sills. DOW' Sills, Steps, Platforms, fcc., of the very best material, both of Marble and Brown Stone. . . He has also made arrangements with an extensive Marble Mantel Establlehment in Philadelphia. td supply Marble Mantels cif every, style and pattein r at the law. 051 City prices. His terms will he found reasonable. A 1 March 4.1848-10-1 THOMAS p 310011 E. iNCW. Firm. 1 TIIC stibscribershavino this day entered into a copartnership for the purpose of transacting a ^eneral wholesale and retail hu&ness in IRON. GROCERIES.PROYISIONS,IIAY,FLOVII, and COED, at the well-known York Store in the borough of Potts, vale, would mom re.peci fully beg leave to say that they .have now on hand a large and well selected stock of flay Iron of all descriptions, also Flat for and T Rail Road Iron of various sizes, suitabl e for drills and lateral roads, which they offer for sale at as low a rate es can be had in the County. Also, a fresh Mock of Groceries and Provisions constantly on hand at very low prices for cash. Also, Cast, Blister, and Shear Steel, Nails and Spikes, Oes, Flour,'Feed, &C., all of which they would respectfully solicit en Inspection of by the public, and relying a. they do upon a *Dim attention to business to be able at all times to accommodate their customers. E. YARDLEY Si SON, P. S.—The subscriber would take this opportunity to return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he has heretofore received from his friends and the public generally. and respectfully solicits a continuance of the same far the new firm. Pottsville. Marrlt4,lß4B•lol EDW. YARDLEY CHEAP CHINA AND GLASSWARE, ' Kt:IIRM CHINA lIA,LL. . Chesnut Street, opposite the State Nouse, Philadelphia. opls the cheapest place In the city. to buy all kinds of Chinn. Liverpool Ware and Glass ; and where can be found the largest assortment, and df the newest styles, fully tents flee per cent. less than at any similar establishment. Parnllies, Hotel and Storekeepers, slatting the city for the purpose of buying Dinner Sets, and Tea Sets, and all other kindi. of ware en this line. will servetheirown interest by es amin ing the stock and priceebof this store, after pricing elsewhere, and they will be fully satisfied that the above urn farts. All ware purchased at this house; will be packed and warranted from breakage, el-Remember that this Cheap Establishment .is in Chesnut c-'l4dlrertiy opposite the State (louse. Philada. Philadelphia, Au g. 5, '4B. 38.-3enn Nev Grocery, Flour. Feed, AND PROVISION STORE. ;1 r ... _...' . .,,b, THE subsctibt r announces to the citizens of .;..)Pottivllle, that he has Just opened a new Grace •,-",1-..cY.Flonr and Feed Store, at his old stand.where ~ ' ';',2,, h e will always keep on handa superior stork of cbnice GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. Family FLOUR, TEA. COFFEE, SVGA% &c.; all of which will he se lected with great care, and will he sold at very low rates. %He flatters himself that he can Make it to the interest of this community to deal with him: be there fore smiths their patronage. ' De returns planks to his numerous customers for the patronage they bestowed upon him In his other business dee. 11.'47.50 ' R. D. SIIOENER. . CANE AND R. 11781 4 -3E — ' AT CHALU.B t At the Cheap Chair Manufactory. N 0.131 North Siztk Street, opposite Fraakiin Senors, AI• 1•11.1“ 0 ELPflf .4, yoll can make a selection fmm a pretty assort ment of FANCY CHAIRS. In fashionable sty tee, of various beautiful woods, of the best work. vranship and finish, at lowerprices than the same qual. ity of work has ever been oared. Also, Cane Scat Set tees.Eitore Stoole,Eockinicha Ire, Is variety, light Cottage Chairs, &r. The subscribers, fearing no competition in quality or cheapness, would ask the attention of housekeepers and others now furnishing, who wish to purchase of the re gular manufacturer, and procure a warrantable article. Sept 1r3.313.3tunl FURMAN & ' WOOD. No. 131 Nora) Sixth Street, Philad'a. Wholesale Depot of Umbrellas, Corm.? of Centre and Ala rket strrets,PottsrWe, AT LIANNAN I S NEWS ROOM. •. ]UST received from the manufacturers in Phi ladelphia,a large supply of Cotton and Sint tim brellcs, made of the best material. and warranted to be of a superior manufacture. As the above snide is on cnnairnment they tan be sold at low cash pricer. Cotton and Gingham Umbrellas, 'B4 RO to Ort per duz. Super Gingham dogged ribs, 18 00 to 21 do Super Silk .do do 30 00 to 40 do Super Silk do l'aney hartdles,4o 00 to 50 do Sold to lots to suit purchasers. Merchatus to the borough supplied on favorable terms. Merchants trading with this place will fina it to heir interest to call. v 20.47 Philadelphia Golden Saddle. No. 38, Nookst Strut. dADDIEB, Bridles, Martingales. itqueff Horse Collars, Stint Jr ials.. Bark „ m a lands.lamess,punks,ls ee. VX,mannfacturrd in large quantities and . _ = 4 .-.. sold at tbs lowest pries. E. . Sip of Os Golden Riddle. No, Be) M a s ked s I !Iff 11 : 1 4 1 W figij Moab Pluladelphta. I Terms of the Miners' Journal. BINOLE BUISSCRIPTIONB. • Two Dollars per tnnum, payable semi-annually In adrance.to those who reside In the County—an anon sty 111 advance to those who reside out ortbe County, The publisher reserves to himself the right to ebaige )S 50 per• annum, when payment Is delayed longer thin) one year.. • TO CLUBS Three copies to oars addreu. ' . 05 00 Be4O Do Do ' .10 00. Fifteen Do Do 20 00 Five dollars to advance will pay (or absurd; ea sub scription to the Journal. , RATES OF ADVERTISINtt Ore Tiara or 'alines, 3 times. • Every subsequent Insertion.. Four lines, Santee. Subtequent insertion', each, One Square, 3 months. Six month!, One Year. , ' Bu liners Cards or Five lints, per annum, Slerchants and others, advertising by the Year, with theprivilege of Inserting dlr . rerent adverti3ements weekly, *-Larger Advertisements, at per agreement. tS Ma. E. J. Fair Is 'authorised to ineeire subserip. b/).9 fO7 IN, Miners' Journal, and receipt for the same, at his Drug store'. In Tamaqua. _ SINGLE COPIES or rite MINERS' JOURNAL can be obtained every Saturday of William Old know, Minersvitie ; Henry Shisslet, Port Carbon: t the corner of Centre and Market streets. Pottsville Ind at the counter of the publication office. The circulation of the Miners' Journal Is greater than any other, paper published in Northern rennsylva. nia, and hat nearly double the circulation of any othei published in Schuylkill county. Italio circulates largely among capitalism , manufactarers, iron and coal dealers throu4hout the ittlande end Eastern States. poctru. ANGEL visrrEas. ' Writtsa during a sews illness, 115th Av., 1948 ) shut out the light—the curtains. draw— Ay—finely as you will— ' With eyelids sealed those forma I saw-. And there t , me them ass Ye cannot chase the Angel band,. That haunt me from the dead; . In stoning vesture still they stand,. Mid smile atound my bed! Four spirits linked In death to mine-- ' And loved in life how well! firths and Lizry's—lda, And thine: fair Isobel. ,My sours sweet sisters! do ye bend ' To bring my sit mmen■ now) WWI this wind break tho reed ye tend, Or, must It only bOwl— I sti(fer—as you suffered hero—l hope- gtrust—like you I long to shore your hesvenly sphere— A ad allow lore renew O selfish thought! tan I forget Thr loved on earth that weep) The watchful eyes that o'er me, yet Their patient vigils keepl 4 In ten•ler tones they whisper "See, -How Joy both heaped her store! • "How Fame her pinion spreads for thee, "And Wealth would treasure pour! "Think nn thine own bright land—and live `Tor oil who wait thee there! "A myriad tongues shall welcome give, "In shouts that rend theair! - • "Think—when Inn sought a foreign 'horn -Think of their parting cheeis, "God speed" murmured o'er and o'er, "Thank ofthel carting leant" Nay, talk not now 01 that gay crowd, Or, all their voice would'grve, Nor wealth, nor fame. nor plaudits lucid, • Could make Me wish In live. Not-all thri laurels ye could wreathe, Could ease this aching brow, Not att the praises ye could breathe, Could sound in anus now; • Im . ir r strain is in mitre ear, And crown before mine eyes, The tones of earth I cannot bear, Nor see, but yonder skies. .• Yet if awhile you'd have me stay, Talk of* fathers rear,; Of lovely littera far array, Of friends as krndred dear; And take me in thine awns, Beloved! Once mnretballond caress, Tell me that love thy- Hearers hpill proved, 1 And whisper 4. Lire to bless 1"--Pluts C. Monett MAIDENHOOD. • By V. Loßrfillev. Malden! with the meek. brown .yes In whose orbs a shadow Like the dusk in the eveningskleil thou, whose locks outshine the sun Golden (relies. wreathed in one, As the braided elreatnlet► run t Standing with reluctant feet Where the brook and ttver meet! Womanhood and childhood dealt Oning with a timlil ntailee. On the brooklersnwill advanna, On the river's broad expanse! Deep and mill, that albilue stream Beautiful to then mutt !evil. As theriner ofn dreatr. Then why Moe with indecision -1 When bright ancele In thy vltlos Beckon thee to fields Elysian, ' See'it thou shadows sailing by, As the dove with startled eye, Sees the falcon's sbadcw fly, Murat thou voiced nn the shore, ' That our can perceive no more, Deafen'd by the cataract'. tweet Oh !. thou child of many prayerit 1.1! hath.quick.ands—lire bath utmost Care and age come unawares: Like she "well ofsome sweet tuna. Morn is risen into noon, May glides onward into lune. Childlvesl is the bough where Mumbeed Bude mid blossoms many number'd; Age, that bough with snows encumberd. Gather then earn flower that growl, When the' young heart overflows, To enhalm, that tent of snows. Bear a Mita thy hand; Gates of Mass cannot withstand One touch'h'• of that magic wind. . Bear through enrrow, wrong and tuth, In thy helm, the dew of youth, On thy tins the smile of truth. • Oh! that dew like balm shall steel • Into wound!! that eannotheal, Even as sletp our eyes doth steal; And that amile, like sunshine, dart, Into many a sunless heart, For a mile of God thou art, • illiocctlann. A WORD ON INN. Some people might consider this as the age of greet mechanical appliances, or greet economical and political modifications.—the age of steam, the age of free trade, the age of reform; and so forth. Perhaps it might be more distinctly Characterized se the Age of Mirth or Comicality.' Certainly, joking is carried to a height which it was never known to attain in any former epoch. One may now enter n company, and never bear ono word spoken in earnest during the whole evening, no thing but a rattld of .quipe, and cranks. and wan ton wiler,"•frorn beginning to end. T remaric of one or twe voting friends of mine—chiefly barris ters—that throughout many years I have had to interpret their meaning in the exact reverse of I their language, as theyara pleased to deliver them 'elves only in the manner of irony. Some whom know to be worthy and kind-hearted, anomie 4 ,biimr, taunting tone of speech, as sf very idleness, end the easy-chair stelo.of all things in this too: favored country, had utterly corrupted them. It is a very unfortunate stale of things - (or those who, like myself, continue to think and speak of things pretty nearly us they . appear, and strain in general to preserve a sober end equable spirit—for now the world iewholly out of harmony with us. If we enunciate a plain, simple truth, it is sure to be ta ken out of our mouth, and carried off in a whirl wind o f ridioule..-,. If we sit silent; wears treated only to comical and sarcastic obBereetions on men and things, Or to' language purposely eau in a mould of exaggeration' and dietortioni in order to turn things to which it refers into ridicule,' A few hours spent in this may leives.us, with the taste of einereal fruit upon our lips, or the sense of having wandered through a tangled orilderdeev, where jodrneyiag gave neither pleasure nor idadootioo only fatigue. . • Thus your joking people are themselves, I Oar. ; no joie. Had I not a partiality for mild terms, I should rather be disposed to describe them u set alai pears. Wherever they go, they spread their disease—the habit of ridicule:. it lies about like Ms mottles err the -scarlet fever ; and is with the measles 'lnd (Its steles few, the young take the OURNAL, AL ADiTERTISER disorder more easily than animater& Those who indulge the habit are genentlly supposed to be very witty; but this, / again fear, is t mistake: the greater - part. of theta are reckless and ilbuatured. fltnatured fun causes mtich moie laughter than the finest wit or richest betner. A delicate stroke of genuine wit will be sppiecisted by few in a com pany ; while an ill-natured imitation or caricature of an absent acquaintance,' will set a whole boat of spectators in a roar. Theqgreater part of the fun thud is going is thus not {only not amusing to a right-spirited person—it ij positively tedious and disagreeable. Nothing cap be more annoying to an enlarged and rational nsind, than to be compel led to remain in contact With one of these ridicule loving natures, that persists in seeing something •funny in everything. No reverence have they for high and- solemn thinks—no enthusiastic ad mirationffor noble and vi ' u s things—no love for good and beautiful thin g s: High, solemn, no- ble and beatitifut are qaaitties they only eppreci ate on account of their susceptibility of being turn. ed,by means of their everlasting Harlequin's wand, into burlesque. Of men who are citified away by e one 'Mall idea, a few may occasionally met with in the lowest walks of act nce and art. Of such a one the poet says, wittileautiful jadignation, he "Would peep and botaatae Upon Iris mother's grave." What would he ray of the man who should go 1 to his mother's grave and Make a joke of the quaint wording of the epitaph! The regular lover id the rid.culous is quite capable of this ; nothing is ea cred to him; he would burlesque Homer, arid travesty "Paradise boat" Ho would see nothing to admire in the Elgin Mewbles, but a great deal to Lough at ; he would paint et caricature of Raphael's "Tranefiguratien ;" ho w ould jest on skulls and coffins, on life, and distil, and love, and immor- W i ily; Ridicule is a gre test iconoclast than Mo hammed or John Knox.. It throws down the ate thee of great men, the sa rite and heroes of a post age ; it shivers them with its iron Harlequin trun• cheon, and, uses rho fragments as missiles against i l the great :men of the pres nt day. Like many a destroyer, it calls itielf, an porauades ethers to be lieve that it is a reformer. A pernicious falsehood, unjustly attributed to Liqd Shaftesbury:once got currentin the world, and lis often acted upon even now; you will find many who Make ridicule the test of truth. •100 8 3 00 000 8 00 300 111 00 Mies Landon said tru y in one of her novels, (oFranceeea Carrara," 1 believe,) that 'too mach of love of the ridiculous is the dry - rot of all that is I high and noble in.youth.l It is painful to observe the mocking spirit, the persiflage, the satirical tone which pervades most of tbe youthful 'Circles around us. Like' a canker, it consumes tho better part of thrir nature. They are incapable of deep affection for others. It has passrd into a proverb the.: such persons "would sacrifice their best friend for a' bon mot." Vanity and frivolity of intellect must be about equal in such natures, whatever may be their cleverness in seizing an turning to account all that they observe aroundthem. Those who seek the ridiculous in ell tbi,gs, can ever , - no,.neoer, become artiste, or appreciate art :th who ire on 1 the lookout for tho ridicUlous will never dis Cover the beautiful—they will not even see it wheri it is pointed out to them. Tfiery wear strange apegg . i. elm which destroy forms. and give false catering to objects. ' They look pt the Venus de Mstlicirc and find ,something t:rol in it; but they could no 'more see its beauty than they could see it at'all if they Lad been born blind Neither can those who love the ridieulooe before all things, love science, or search out her truth'!. Such love i .undjsuch seeking, demand serious l and constant self-desjotion to the pursuit of truth ; pelf must be forgotten in strict investigation; and all tlAtronips and!vani ties, the puddiniand thepraiselb-ltrenjOyment and the fun which the world affords, must be Matters of i perfect indifference to the man of acienceJ So far from loving science, the habitual ridiculer look, upon her votaries as among the most absurd and • laughable sights under heaven. And whence comes all this diseased love of the ridiculous I From ionrance,from idleness; from vanity. First, people are ignorant, and they : laugh at what they do not understand ; then the y are Me, and go on laughing, because it is easier to laugh than to try to understand ; lastly, they are vain, and keep on laughing, because others' fancy they must be superior to all they laugh st, and be. cause they half believe it themselves. , ..: If, in what has been Paid above, I have riot ei• aggerated this evil of nor age, I shall rejoice tote the means of directing the reader's atter.tion to it. Do not encourage in yourself a disposition to turn all things into a jest orka satire ; resist as much as possible the influe nce of the surrounding spirit of mockery ; keep your mind intent upon things ; he earnest, he truthful, he loving, and you will never be a ocofferi or en ill-natured satirist. You may, neverthelese l , have a keener relish for true humor and a finer perception of wit, than those who run wild after the ridiculous.: The 'host delicate, the sharpest and most polished wit, does not raise a loud laugh; it awakes • bright smile of pleasure, as at he sight of a newll l y-crested piece of beauty, and t en the smile pewee away Mid the expression ofladmiration. Therichest„ rarest, most exquisite tumor, is mare nearly con nected with a tear then! with a broad grin. i These the most refined mind May intensely enjoy, with• out being in the least idenger of falling into the slough over which I would here erect a ticket of warning.—(Chamber' Edingburg Journal. girlmportant to 'Young Ladies.--Oar fair readers who esteem health as a blessing, will Ter dots us we hope. makiin a few suggestioni, which if observed, may not tie altogether useless. Most young ladies (if we k i t,w anything about them) have a peculiar disli o to growing prematurely old and ugly. We lin% mean to imply that this is a peculiarity of the sez, and we would not for the world be understood as finding fault with such so antipathy. It is bhili natural and right—nay. it iia commendable in the highest degree. Deau ty exercises a wonderul control over the moral, as well es thq physical destinies of our race, and none but a stupid . V ndal can contemplate the decay thereof without redound regret. A horror, therefore, of fallingin the "sear end yellow leaf' ere the spring time if life is over, is what all ladies should powass. and/possessing it, should guard against whaterr/causes tend to such a Apostrophe. Among these caus mosphere of houses, , mode Of warming health, from the fact erly ventilated. Thd fires, always occasion room to' ventilate it th, son, principally are Istli to health. Nobody I, warmed by a coal ito' circulation of air, ari should sleep in a TOO Never sweep out doors and. windows. and wool, and the suchzin occasion, at respiration. a, may be mentioned the st inted by coal stoves. This anilines. is detriniental to lhat the rooms are not prop good old fashioned wood draught enough through a °roughly, end for (hi* ree. own to be more conducive s hould art in an apartmrnt )ve, without permitting a five 4nu one accept an invalid, where there is a are. • room' without opening the The smell fibres 'of etton .articles of dust H osting on e injurious to the cugane of Rise early, end to Ci3n at different time . a a moderate share et astir through the day. ' Do not sit long in ■t 'trim tredlo work ploymeiiiiiand rem often a martyrdom o feelings or the min. creation.. lone position while engaged or in other sedentary em ,mher that navel reading is the sympathies end better ~,, than a healthful mental re• rnong your friends, and ad in shoes. end dressing thin the night. air. A tombstone Jersey, bears the following "Died of thin shoes, Jan. Visit frequently a vise them against th when they go out in somewhere in - New sign:neva epitaph : A. D. 1839. Lest we might be deemed impertinent. we wilt not venture fs her advice at prevent. Be. sides, a few words are more early remembered than many, and lad esseldom require much coon rel. That which we have given added to the ample fund of knewledge upon such ,subjems, which they are known to poses,., will, if put into practice, be almost is efficacious in the preserva tion of youth and beauty as the atmosphere of Ida was reputed to ll* in former times. Or An Lie; Pennant; on a email, ragged pony ar ks floundering thrmigh a bog, when the enimel in one o 1 his efforts to push op, got one of hir boofi into the stirrnpe. .qtrrekb, my boy,"ssid the eider, "ii you ere g• mg to get up, it is time for one i to get down." Dear espedieta la fllt • • [Sp.' -747cusgotanees finder It aolucca. Yours. &e. gumarcius Sketch. rir The Irish Squire's Page.—" Ride info the ,town, and sea if there's a letter for me," said the squire one day to our hero. "Yrs, sir." • ' ...You know whets to go to 1" . • "To the town, idr." "But do you know where to go in the town ?" '"No, sir." rrilnd why don't you ask. you stupid thiefl" ttaure I'd found out, eit.". "Didn't I kitten tell you to ask what ye'ze to do when you don't knivat 1" "Yes, air." "And why don't you "I don't like to be troublesome, sir." "Confound you," said the squire; though he could not help laughing at- Andy's excuse for re maining in.ignorance. "Well," continued he, "go to the post office—you know the post office I sup pose 1". ..Yee, sir—where they sell gunpowder." "You're right for once,' said the squire; ((Or his Majesty's postinester's Well the person who bid the privilege of dealing in the sforessid combusti ble.) .Go, then, to the post office and ask for e letter fo! me. Remember,--not gunpowder, but aj letter." ...Yes, sir," said Andy, who got e.tthie of bial, hack, - and trotted assay to the post On arriving et the efiop of the poetrnwiter,Anily, ' presented hiuttelf et the connter,and said went e letther, air, if you plate." 'And who do you want it for 3" asked the post -•• • ' • muter in a tone which Andy con4ideied as ag., l greraing upon the escretiness of private life.;--so tie thought the coolest contempt he could throw tifio the prying impertinence of the postmaster waitt repeat the question. ' "' ..I want a letther, sir, if you place." ; 1,1 "And who do you want It fur I" repeated the postmaster. ..What's. that to 'you 1" said Andy 7 The postmaster, laughing at his simplicity. told him he could not tell whet letter to girl him, lid less he told him the direction.P . '. "The directions I got was to get • letther here —them's the directions." " 1 LI "Who gave you the directiOns 1" • ' "Ily masther." "And who is your =shut" • :._ . "What concern is that o' yours!" : - "Why, you stupid rascal! if you don't tell me hit name, how can I give you a letter'!" 1 "You could give It if you liked, but pe're fond of lain' impident questions, bekase you think I'm simple." . . . I ••Go along oat of this. Your loaner mot bo greet a goose as yourself, to send suclvs mssse q . ger". . ..Bad luck to your impidenee said Andy..* it squire Egan you dare may goose tor Oh, Squire Egen'a your mute-, then r "Yiel.; base you anything to say egin it 7" "Onfir,that Unever saw you before:" .Faith, then, you'll never.see ma agin if I have my own conning' I 1 won't give you any letter for the•rquire un. legal knoW you're his servant. Is there any o4e in the town that known you 1" ' , Plenty," said Andy, ignorant es you.". - • Just at this momenta person entered the ho t.; to get letter, to whom Andy was known, end vouched to the postmaster that tho account he gas of himself was this. t:You mrty Rive him tit squire's letter. Have you one for me 7" 'it'■ not e•crj one is e "Yes, sir," said.the postmaster, producing one "four pence." , The new comer paid the four pence postage sOd left the shop with his letter, Here's a letter for the squire," ssil the poe master. nYou've to pay me eleven pence fh postage." "What 'ud I pay eleven pence for I" • "For postage. • •-• , •To the devil wid ye'l Didn't rsee you gi l te Mr. Delany a letther for four pence this minint, and a bigger letther than thin ; and now you wspt we to pay eleven pence fur this scrap of a thing. Do you think I'm a fool!" "inn, but I'm aura of it." said the postmaster. °Weil, you're welkintio think whet you plat's; but don't be delayin' me now ; there'a four pence for you and gi' me the lettber." -Go along you stupid thief I" raid the posinne l s.. ter, taking up the letter, and going to serve a c4e. tomer with a mouse trap. While this persOn and many others were sere , Andy lounged up and down the, shop, every no' and then putting in .hts head in the inlidle of t customers, and ,saying: you gi' ma t. Jetther 1" He waited for above half an hour, in drfi soca of the enathemsi of the postmaster, end at last le t, when he found it impossible , to got the comm n justice for his master which be thought he des r veil se well as soy other man ; for under this i . preacion Anly determined to give no more th n four pence. The squire in the mean time' .was getting im patient for; his return, and whoh Atitly made his appearance, asked if there was a letter for him. "Thera is,' air," said Andy. "Then give'it to me." "I haven't it, sir," - • ; I "What do you mean 1" • ! "He wouldn't give it to me,sir." " Vl' ho wouldn't give it to you 1" ; ..„ 1 "That owld chant beysnt the own—wanting to charge double for it." "May be it's a double letter. 1 Why the de it didn't you pay what he asked, air?" • ,: . • "Arrah, sir, why would I lot you be cheted. It's note double letter at all; tint above,the s ze o' one Mr. Delany got before my ; face for f in pence." • I ••You'll provoke, me to break your neck so ( day, you vagabond! Ride back for your life, or odmahaun ! end pay whatever :be asks, and ei mo .the letter," ' "Why, air, I tell you he . was 'idling them . fore my face at four pence avpiecil." "Go back, you scoundrel, or I'll horsewhip y and if you're more than en hour ha.oyou du Is ed in a horsepond." Andy vanished, and made-e second visit to hi post office. When he arrived; two other pen . n'. were getting letters, and the postmaster was eel e ring the epistles for each from a parcel of thtsi that lay before him on the counter, and at hi same time many shop customers. were waiting is be served, -- “I'm come for the letther," said Andy. attend to you .by•stid-byer," "The master!, in a burry." "Let him wait till his hurry'• over." murther me if I'm not hack soon." "I'm glad to hear it." While the postmaster went on. with such p Mang answers to these appeals . of derpatdi Andy's eye ceughtthe heap of letters that lay tar the counter; so, while certain weighing of erif and tobacco was igiing forward, he cgritrived be possessed of two letters from the heap, en having effected that, Waited patiently enough ufi, til it was the great man's pleasure to give bun missive directed to his Master, Then did 'Andy bestride his hack, end in t umph at hie trick on the postmaster, rattled elo the road homeward as fast al his hack could ear hint He came into the squire's preience hi. foie beaming with delightnind an sir kit sr Icsatisli.d superiority in hie manner, quite untie. ountsble his master, until be pulled forth h: hand, had been grubbing op hie prize. from the botto of his pocket; end holding three letters neer h bead, while be sificl„ , -Leok at Wet !" be ne slapped them dawn under his broad fist on th; table, before the squire, saying ! if he di make= pay eleven pence, begot, l brought the worth -o' your money, any how Miscellany. rzrranirg Animals.—The learned philoso. pher, Dr. Gall, in his remarks on the love of .14 probation, say. that in the south of France the) decorate their mules with boqueta when they tra• vet well. The most painful punishment which ear he Indicted on them is to deprive them of their...' octets, and tie them to the back of the 'earriage. hav e , he saps, • female ape; whenever they giv her. a handkerchief, she throws it Gies her. an. &skis a wonderful deal of pleasure in seeing it dra (whin& Muth" train of a court wheel' sas roar-Hors scan, The night ledelk sitdlET way la tote And the clouds are dying Fist. The night wind sink& a dreary. snot And the trees weak fn the Mutt The moon. to down in the totting na And the stun eked not a to The lightnlngtaahe Bight:M. But mut en way way. Full many a hinadred time base Gone. n'cr It In the dark, • Till my faithrul steeds can well dear Eseh lout mark; itha I stinted peril coma tonight God have!us Ie his caret For without help and without light, The boldeatvrell beware. . . Like &shuttle thrown by the head° Nrward and track I go, trig a thread to the dintOlat• . , darken their web of woe 3 ' I , Arid • brighter thread to the glad of nad a mingled one to alt,: But the dark and the thiht tenure* • ;tor •Itt.S eel:hoes et all. On, on mg steeds: the llghtatnrs • An Instant gilds one yang. But steady by that fearral crash . Tbe belies os seemed rent *my. , Bolio!--now Comes the ;blast anew, And et pelting good of irsln I 'Steady sea seems bursting •• • Arm in some upper mita. . NO. 42 , tertibile night, a dreary hour. Ye: who will remember to pray, That the care of the Morro coatrolil May be over the Post-bore wayl • The wayward wanderer from his ho The liallor Upou the sea.. Have prayers to bless Ahem where th Who tblaketh to pray for mel But the storm itbetes—hprlderrthe Like-; ship uponthe see ; Now on, my ste b glotlons Of a bight so dark shall be A scene for us. .Toss high your be And cheerily speed. away, We shalt startle the sleepers In theb beforatire dawn of day. I Like • obuttle thrown by the band Fortoatd and back I go, Bearing thread Co the desolate To darken their web of Woe I And a brighter thread to the glad And naningled one for all I • But the dark sod the light I cannot Nor alter their hoes at all. 130 Utical. II: a' . F a s tst about Gen. Taylor.. in 1690.41 is now 58 year. old. In 1808', Jefferson commiesion , tenant in the 7th Regiment, H. a I (entry. In 1812, as a reward for serve ,he wee made a Captain 'by Madison, and com ander of Fott Harrison. ; 1 Taylor's defence of Fort Harri on, when at tacked by on overewhelming force,Prtus a masterly" one, for which he wee breveted M jot. In 1819, he was made a Lieut. colonel In 1832, in the Black Hawk alai., be led the regiment, end gained new laurels. From 1836 to 1840, he was i the Florida war, and acted throughout with great skill, judg ment and !hurnonity, as he had e et. before, and bus ewer sitter. In 1845, be was ordered by thr occupy COrpus Christi. In Jandary, 1846, he was cull Grande.l . 15' He garr iadned Point Isabel, am to a pointlopposite slatamoras, e' pied by qen. Arista and several . ' can troops'. On the l9th of gay, ace newt, ry consequence of the previous orders of Governinent, the battle at Palo Alt, took place, between ilbout 6000 Net- Irene endl2oos Americans and r Taylor. The letter were victorious On thei Btti, the bottle of Reis a de ht Palate followed, and General Taylor vr a again victor.' ions. - On the, 18th, Mateo:lovas was epied by Gen. Taylor after a severe cannonading. Volunteers nox flocked to Gent Taylor'. stand ard, and town alter town on thelßio Ganda fell, and the Government still ordered the victor on ward. J. - ' The gOriaing or Monterey, daring achieverne times, followed, and a garrison can., strongly fortdie,J, was conn late to a little more then half th' 1 rnericans The terms of capitol. , Gen. ['Bator, Were prompted by inagneninp• .pirit, but. they w the Adcriinistration and' ies war others, in Congrps. Gen. Taylor was a Whig . lnd his splendid achievements had made him po ular, and for this reason, air. Polk. Geri. Cass, and other leaden ~.o f the A!dminiootration, or Demcicratic party, un dertook to hieak him down. In end contume ly were heapeol - spon him. 1 NothiOg was omore honorable to Gen. Taylor than the rlerinoi of this capituist,on ,of L Monterey. ' .In his confidential letter to Gen ; lG'sines, for which . Secretary Marcy undertook to 'priiiiand him In . a most insulting despatch, Ge „Taylor assigns as one reason for granting tbm, his desire to avoid th l e needloosi sacrifice of : is men, and the, iiz destruction of women and children , which mus t e have be e n very great. had the storming process , been inai.ted on. Secretary Marcy etigmatized• , t this priest.° letter, which Was in ended to be strict ly confidential, as mitehievoits i 2 design and dig . graceful to the army—and thin, at the very time when hie own organ, the Unio was publishing letters Puna army of f icers infer ecf for publication! c f, Oh, shame , where is thy Talus ! General Tay lor's excoriating letter to Mr. O'llatcY,lio reply to the despatch, is well known "lask no favor," said the indignant patriot, "and I shrink from no• responsibility.' Froni this time to the preaerit, the Polk admin istration has done all in its power to destroy Gen: Taylor. l They took frona• him manyof his best , and most efficient troops, and eft him' exposed lo'. the worst viciseitudes and the gresteati dangers.— ' But, despoiled as be, thus sv s, he continued to if gain new laurels, and the bat le of Buena Vista,' ' with the victory tells a story t at covers his ens " mice with .hems. He was vi torious in spite of 1 - his Government, end hiscrep tation as a gallant I- officer. encl.& moo of;;Viedona nd worth, is high 1 and unsullied, notwotbstandon the etTorts of Polk, Morey ; Cass and others, to t rnish it.—[Bos/tiv ' Journal. ---- s _ r MiThe Value of a Nani is thus, shown by an anecdote from Cist's Gin innsti ..ddilolizer: Mr. B—, a farmer of Delhi t wrship; Hamilton' county, Ohio, sent his inakio o market, in Citicin- _ nazi, with a few bushels '; of pplos, amoncother _ produce, The load was sold ith the exception of. the apples. These were a ntorsi fruit, and has: ing no name, to the inquiry ade by tho pureh a .! . .. i sere what kind of eppleOhe were, the man re plied he did not know the name. B— said nothing, but the next day went himself, with i 1 e full load of the apples, wit - 14h had at . showy sp a pearance. He had hardly b icked'up when eau.. turner asked him-- Havel you any apples l'" to -Yea." "What sari r - 'ho Roman-Eagles." . u As soon av the apples were a produced,cuatoraert t crowded around, all anxious to get a few of the "Eagle.," which were sold out as last as they could be measured. The last custouter,who was a fruit erer, engiqed fifteen bushels. at one dolor per bootie!, for the apples that Would not, bring forty' • ~; cents for want of a name.he fruitererremarked that he knew the apple re; well, it brought a T 4 high price where be came ' from, but he did nor a know that it grew near elqinnatt! .-f MUSIC, MUSIC, &C. • - THE billowing, is a eatalogne;of new "rtt: and popular Music, just received and for sal„ at BAN. AN'S Chsap Book sob Variety Storrs. SONG, The Bost horn, by Cen. Wm. O. Butler, ' sate O'Sbane, a beautiful and admired melody, The flowers that blosscm In I he wale, Ross Lee, the favorite Negro song, What's A' the Steer Simmer, a popular Scotch ballad I'll gather summer flowers, 1 Come lain in the gong, Falrlollit4 She is fooling thee, from LongfelloWs Hyperion. They say there lea Fairy Land, t favorite Ballad, Arise Sons of Erin, arise in your, might, The Cricket on the Hearth... Farewell my Patherlaade I've left the snow clad hilts. The moonlight Dell. Star of my soul, the Patriot Soldier's farewell, hang my hat on It Wtflow Tree, Romance, Float beautiful ilag,o new Nation al song, The Dying Warrior, an admired ping, And must they Dart, a German Ballad, Verbum Caro. Trio, by Bellini. The false friend, The Orphan Ballad Singers, new edition, Scenes that are Brightest, TheMne we love, Caine. comae to too love, a Serene de, Miss Lucy Neal, a celebrated Nero melody, There is a flow', a lovely now% BeantifulNenice, a ballad. 'Woman's heatt.a roman"; My heart it throbs for thee. Thel Warrior's return. The Widow of Nato. Not to do, third editiol, Come to the Lattice lady lov.e,yr Serenade, The Las of the Chamois 'Rimer. a new sone. The olden time and present time,: music by Russell, Oh, think not, less I rove thee, a Inntch admired ballad, My heart 'alike a silent lute. a ballad by D'lsraell, Thee and only thee: The Sailor Boy, Ile's on the Sea. List thee dear girl, a Serenade, • Sam of Tenneesee. The May 4.u.en, Oh, send me bark to my native Ent, 0' Love Dwells not In Royal Halls, Sweet were my dreams of thee, a favorite ballad The Indian Hunter, music by Henry Russell.. Come, I've something sweet to sing thee, Joy is a bird, translated from the Persian. Take Back the Gems you gave me, a:favorite song, The night before the bridal,. Israel's Daughter, I've wandered in climes, Long. long ego. I Irene, from the book of love. :The Atesrleah Flag: Little Nell, air from Belllnt's *nem or La Norms* The Happy Omni hours. The Sea Igng's Bride s The Stars of Heaven are glosmine, thlek.of thee when rootalog light, 1 There is a dots er that bloomel_ Shell we mm my love to the:Tenitglitiltrive. , ,-,- The Ballot's finde.ansidtatrektiloirg. , ;..j'.:-'t.: When gentle banditti, tendrils train.. - t Strike the harp Columbia. a taw nand sySlagle pieces of Music not en had. et mat order. • • AMPS.—Just emitted. fresh supply at' Lang F/.D.Gaibii end HAM?' age P. LA a/P8 as feeptTlt • HANNAN, B chealaVailety Sedge MI = E=ZM MEI Ho wu bora' him a Lieu:' goverment to ed, to the Rlo t. then maithad r bich was Gana ousasa 1700 of tile gnat to of modern f 10,000 Meld elled to who• number of A- - • lion, dictated by hie humane an& ro condemned by, 1I men; Cosi and' I 'I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers