tuarrafiviraan AND
TREMONT LINE OP PASSENGER CARS.
C
• •'"
VIA.. SLItiR DELL RAILROAD,
(DatLY 11107paTil LICEPTED.)
ON and a ft er Wednesday. November LS, the Hue
will be runes follows, viz.:
PdORN INO TRAIN.
Leaves Schuylkill Raven at a quarter of 7 o'clock A.
for alinement° ; returning leaves Slinersville at 71
' in time to connect with the Cars for Philada.
' AFTEILNOON TRAIN.
Leave* Schuylkill Haven for blinvivibe and Tee..
moot. immediately after the arrival of the Philadelphia
Train. Returning. leaves Tremont at 3 o'clock, and
Ninersviile at 4 o'clock, P. M.
.
PARE.
From Schuylkill haven to alinements,
" " Tremont,
" Stoneville to Tremont, 40 '•
',AU baggage at the owner's risk.
WM. T. CLARK,
Proprietor.
PRIMA., READING & POTTSVILLE
Pottiville,Octler4B-44]
- RAIL ROAD
-
CHANGE OP 110IIRS.
~~_ _
4~~
• • WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON and Otter Wednesday, November 1at,11148. a paa..
enger train will leay. the Depot. corner Broad and
Vine Stiletto, ?Made.. daily. except Snadayn, at 61 A.
W. Returning, leaves Pottsville at 61. A. M. 8011,
rain. will atop at all way stations.
110CIL4 OP ARRIVAL AT PRINCIPAL STATIONS.
Cp Train from Patina.l Davin T r oia fray Pottsville.
Arrives at Norristown, 9.32 Arrives at Sc,. Haven, 9.37
?hamlet ille, 9,52 " Port Clinton, 9.06
" ' Pottstown, 10, ' " Reading. 9,57
Reading, 1:. 17 " Pottstown, 10,43
" 'Port Clinton, 12,10 " 'Phttnixville, 11.16
" Sch. Haven, 12.4 ." Norristown. 11,43
Petuvllle„ 12,501 " Philadelphia. 12.50
FARES:—Pottsville and Philadelphia *3 .50 and *3;
Pottsville and Read:ll6.4D 40 and *1 20; Readingand
Phlladelphia.*9 25 dd.
• No paseengeri can enter Otte ears. "nnicas provided
with tickets.
NOTICE.—Fifty pounds of baggage will be :Mowed
N each passenger in t beee lines; and passengers ;L . ' .
smelter prohibited from taking anything es baggage
bat their wearing apparel which will be at the risk of
....9orner. No freight will betaken by these lines.
t- 0et.2.9. IS-13, 43-
i. SCIIITYLKIL L
•
-"Frrovt
Skal:fr
AnrcoicEMENT FOR THE
THEE -AND
PArIdENGER CARS ON THE LITTLE
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
'PILE Passenger Train leaves Port Clintondally.(Sun'e
e,ay. .ceepted) on the arrival of the morning train
an the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia--arriving at
Tamaqua In time to dine. Leave' Tamaqua at hair
past one o'clock. P.M., in time to connect at Port Cllrs
ton with the afternoon train, on the Reading Railroad
from Pottsville to Philadelphia.
FARE.—To Port Clinton, 75 cents ; to Philadelphia;
$3 50,
The freight train leaves Tamaqua daily, (Sundays
excepted) at 6 o'clock, A. M., and Port Clinton at 4
o'clock, P.M. A passenger car runs In connexion with
the Freight train, so that passengers for Philadelphia
can take the morning train of cars on the Reading
road at Port Clinton. Fare the same as in the cam
train. JOHN ANDERSON.
Tamen aSlet23-443 General Agent.
POILA, READING & POTTSVILLE
MAIL ROAD.
4141
RATES OP FREtairr ON MERCIIANDIZE.
ON AND AFTER April Ist. 1838. Goods will be!
forwarded with despatch at the following ratei
of freight, between Pottsville and the points below
stated, per ton of 2000 the.
Between Po !Willi Dawns Pattsvills'
I
' cad Pena. and Reading.
Plasteatmestone. Ditumin- .
~
nue Coal. eland. hurl Ore, 200 1 00
and Bricks. 1
Slaims,Llme,Timber,Stone.l
Rosin. Tar. Pit th, Rays I
Turpentine. Marble,Grlnd- L„ ~,"
I 10
stones, nails, spikes, scrap f • ,
and pig iron, broken east.
ings,guano,and poutirette.
Oar lint. dour. salt, lend.l ~
bark. raw tobaceo,aalt beef I
and pork, lumber, grain. I . .
Iron castings. sugar. met- }I 75 I 30
buses, green coffee. pots- I
We, salt petre, brimstone, I
and rye chop. 1
Flour, per bill , If
Oil, groterirs vinegar:Ts-his-1
key. machinery. cheese. I
lard.talow. ram leather, I
raw bides, paints, white 1.111 120 '
and red lard.oysters,liemp,l
. glue and cordage. steel,
bran and ships tuff. ' J
Raw cotton and wool, cigars,'
fresh Meat, fresh fi.h.,dry
gonis,drnessnd medicines,
foreign liquors, wines and I •
teas, clam china, an d I •
queensware' poultry. con-
fectlcnaiv. books arid sta- 5 00 2 35
tionary,iiPiritit lurpentinc,
caraphine. burned coffee. ' .
hats and facts, boot! and . •
.
shoes. bnnyrts, feathers. I ,
trees, hops, spices, hunt-
tuie, by weight. , J
No additional charges for commission, storage. nr
tscrlving or delivering, freights at any of the Company's
Isnot& on the line. f April 15. '4B. 29-tf
TABLE . OF FREIGHT AND TOLL
OS COAL.
•s t r.g,- ?AI; 414:
PER PIIII.ADA. AND READINE 2 It.
v OTICE I. hereby given, tha: rw the month of July
1-a 1n.% the rate, of Freight and Tolls on Coat trans
ported by this Company, w:II be an follown
To ' From Mt. Carbon. Scb. Haven. I' . Clinton
Richmond,4o I 35 15
Phtlidelphia, 45 1 40 20
Inclined Plane, • 35 130 15
Nicelown, , 35 e 135 15
Germantown R rt% 35 1 7.0 • 15
FaCs of Srh uyl kill. 00 11S 05 '
Manayunk, I 5 I 10 00
Cone? chneken and .
Plymouth it. R., 05 100 90
Turn nut I mile b 8
low NOITi.LOW n. 00 95
Norristown or lirid;e
port. 00 ,95 91
Port Kennedy, 00 95 90
Valley Forge, 00 95 90
Phcentyrille, 95 90 SS
Royer's Ford, - 90 85 85
Pottstown, 90 - 85 85
Onnehinville. 90 85 85
Baumitown, 85 90 BO
Reading, 80 75 75
Between •Reading
end Mohrimille, 75 70 70
telnhrsedie, . 75 • 6.5 ' 55
Hamburg, 5045 ' • • 40
Orwigsburg. 40 .15 40
• The freight and Intl@ on Cl,lll to Richmond,
' From Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton
On and after Aug.]. 1 60 1 55 140
By order of the Board of Ma nager• .
S.. BRA DFORS, Secretary.
Offv.e ofthe Phil & Reading I
B. R. Co.. lone 77.1814. ) • I .17
Ekt.n7E - s — s -- Ltri
• :
IP* ,
LIVINGSTON, HOWARD, & Cm's EXPRESS,
DT P.SENGER TR•11.1,
Between Pourille, Philadelphia, Nen York. Berton,
1341t31te re: WasAtarto., Brff 43W Canada,.' Encore
FOR tlie accommodation of the public, we now run
an express car every other day between Pottsville
and Philadelphia, in connec•ion with our Trunk, which
rues daily for carrying boxed of mercb indite &e. Ry
tht, arrrneement orders for goods and packages left at
lb. office in Pottsville, will be executed, and the goods
delivered in Pottsville in about 30 or 32 flouts. This is
rgreat convenience for our merchants and twitters.--
Gold, Silver, and Notes forwarded and bills collected.
Cc Orders received for thes,Circhane of any single Ito.
ticie in Philadelphia. New It ork, or Roston, which will
he promptly attended tn. Goods forwarded, which can
le paid for on delivery of the dame.
Office in Pottsville, two door. below Batman's Book
store, and immediately opposite the new Episcopal
Church.
Reading, E. W. Earl's Bookstore.
Philadelphia. No. 43, South Third street.
New York, No. 6, Wall street.
Boston, No 6, Court street
1 7 11.ANKLIN WORKS.
THETSubscritiers baring associated themselves [O
il sicklier. trading under the firm Sillyman &
for the purpose of carrying on the Foundry and Ma
chine business at the Franklin Works, Port Carbon,
lately 'owned by C• Brooke. are now prepared to
Manufacture to order a: the ttliorteetnotice Steam En
g;;;..Punips, Coal Breakers. and Machinery of almost
any u r . ,;.7 description, for mining or other purposes.
'Alm Rail H og ,;',:od Drill cars, Iron or Brass Casting's
of am .tee or natter°, •
*ORDERS ARE BCSFCCTirLIN SOLICITED..gs
BAitinI.9iLLYMAN & Co,
FRA.:VBLIN subs:ribs?
are to furnish the Colliers aid des,.
et. of B'oll2olEBi with Shovels of all kinds at
the lowest Phil Met phla p meg. ikkie.29"ln is r4.dieu
latil called to their Cant Shovels. Orders for Stil7oeti.'
al any sill or Pattern promPtly attended to.
ft Carbon. Aim. 11.'47.33-10 S. SILLYMAN& Co.
COLLIERY WORKS.
- - -
FOUN •RV AND MACHINE SHOPS. •
THE suhscribets. at their old nand, corner of Sall
Road and Callowhill et recta. are prepared to twins
iftsture to order, at t he shortest notice. Straw [Nears
and Pimps, n env pow..r and capacity for mining and -
ether purposes, leek's Cent Sciahat .ifackines, with
mud and perforated mite,,, as may it.e required.
/leo Engiver and Wincing Cylinders with all neres-
Ivy machinery for Blast Fair - VW. net -fir Pipes, of
the most approved plans. (hip and Ball joints and mg
', Myna, of the ery hest construction. They par
ticularly tnvitsi the' attention of Iron Masters and par
ties enraged in the iron trade, to their large stork of
/entree for Rollin f Ardis, having lately constructed
the machinegylfor two attic largest Mille in the roan
tee. viz.—The Wyoming Mill at Wit kealiarre, and the
Rollins Mill 'at the Montour Iron Works. Danville.
They are fully prepared for this kind *of work. together
"rah every variety of general machinery ()rale qna's
By of their work and 1113t•flail., it in enough t i say,
Cam time and esperieace, the most infallible eats, have
w lt
imply demon trated the genuine character uftheir en
gine, and chinerv.
Ordena reipeaiiny ...i - Jed and will he promptly
attended to. i i ATWOOD & SNYDER.
Pl'lLarillEs January, 17, Mg 3-1 y
POTTSVILLE. IRON' V 1,7011.11.5., 7 011.11.5. ,
'" k
E. W. MCINNIE.
fI E SPECTPULIS announces to the public, the the
u
". taken the Establishment known as the Potts-
Iron Works on Norwegian street, where he Is
Vaced to bvildall kinds of steam Engines. mann
-4,e Roll Road Can. and Machinery of almost every
Not a
hie terms lon.* t the shortest antic's. and on the most rea
. -
n' Person• from abroad, in want of Steam Engines
will indit to thSis advantage to gin him a call haw e
Waring elsewhere. May 11
FOR SALE.—hawed Lath constantly on hand
and for gals by J: G. t C. LAwrort.
aro. 79 to-sme
ES
VOL. XXIV.
PASCAL IRON WORKS. .
•
•
PHILADELPHIA.
7LDED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Loco_
motives, and other Steam Engine Eors.
lhe
from Ito 5 Inches in diameter. Also, pipes (or. as.
Steam and other purpores; extra strong Tuba ly
&sulk Prague ; liollowfietons for Pomp, of Steam
Engines 4.c. fdanufeetatedand for sale by -
RIS:TKED,
Warehouse S. E. corne MOß r 3d an AS d Walnut its.. Philada.
Plulada• Nov. 2.2 d 184'. 47
.
di
Fos. McMurray's Passage Agency.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1848.
8. BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SOLE AGENT.
OLDEST MID THE MIST ESTABLIFOLD PASSAGE
OFFICE IX TEL EXITED STATES.
THE subscriber respectfully begs
• s leave to tender his sincere thanks to
- his numerous friends and the publir,
VA' , for the very liberal support he has re
' . caved for upwards of twentyyears,
and solicits a rontinuation of their
conddence. The
notch with which has passengers
the promptness with whichpaidat the different
have been brought out, arse hit very numerous drafts hate. ' een
hanks, are, he flatters himself, a su:icfeny guarantee to
the public for the faithful performance i f 6" future
•ontracta entered into wrth him.
The following are the REGULAR LINE OF PACFC
ETS, which full punctually on their appointed days, by
which passengera, will be brought out without delay or
disappointment, viz.:
sabre' NAMES caress. DAYS OF lIMLIXO ?XXX X. V.
Patrick Henry,Delann. Jany. 6 May 6 Sept. fi
Waterloo, F. 2 AileD, l " 11 '' 11 "II
Shea:lda,. Corn:b.
Henry Clay, Nye, Feb). Jure 6 Oct.. 6
New Ship, " 11 " 11 " 11
" 35
Carrick, fleet,
6 hove. 6
New World, Knight, March 6 - 10 ,7
John R.Skiddy.iLuce, 11 " 11
Rosclus, Moore, " 26 ' " 2 . 6
Aebburton, Howland, April 6 Aug. 6 1..""-"
West Point, W H Allen " 11 "11 ' 16
Siddons. Cobb, If 33 II 31
Slurs' NAMES. CVW/41. BATS samnrci MIX taat.s.et.
Patrick Henry Dmano ' Feby 21 June 21 Oct 21
Waterloo, F.R.Allen, " 26 " 26 " 26
Sheridan, Cornish, Mar. 11 July II N0v.16
Henry Clay, Nye, ". 21 " 21 " 21
New Ship, " 26 " 26 " 26
Garrick, Rant, April II Aug. It Dec.ll
New World, Knight, " '2l " 21 "Si
John R Skiddy, Luce, " 26 " 28 " Si
Moore. May 11 Sept.ll Jan. II
Ashburton, Howland, " 21 • 21 " 21
Witt Point, W.H.ABen " 26 " 20 26
Siddons. Cobb,i 'June Il Oct II Feb. 11
In addition to the above regular line, a number ef
splendid ships, such as the Adirondack. Marmion. Rap
pahannock, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick, Samuel Hicks,
Columbia, and Niagara, will continue to gall from Liv
erpool weekly in regularauccesslon, thereby preventing
the least possibility of delay or detention In Liverpool;
and for the accommodation of persons wishing to remit
money to their family or' friends, I have arranged the
payments of my drafts on We following banks:
Armagh, Clonmel, Enniskillen. Omagh,
Athlone, Cacan, Ennis. Parsontown,
Bandon, Fermoy, Enniscorthy, Skibbereen,
Belfast, Cootebill, Galway, - Sligo,
Banbridge, Dmgbeda, Kilkenny, Strabane,
Ballymena, Dundalk, Kiirosh, Tralee.
BallysbannoriDungarit an, Limerick, Wexford,
Bettina, Dungannon, Londonderry,Waterford,
Cork, Downpatrick.Monaghan, Yonghal.
Coleraine, Dublin, Mallow,
Emy/mtd.—Messra. Spooner, Atwood & Co., bankers,
London; and Mr. E. 8. Flynn, Liverpool.
Smailiad.—The City of Glasgow Bank, and all its
branches and agencies.
els Passages can also be engaged hom Liverpool to
Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltisnore. by the regular
packet ships, on application being made personally or
by letter post paid addressed to B. BA NNAN,Pottsvilte;
JOSEPH McMURRAY, corner of Pine and South ats
New York:. or Mr. GEO. McMURRAY, No. 117,
Waterloo Road, Liverpool panlB-11
Carriages, lauggtes, Wagons, &c.
THE subscriber would beg leave to
• inform his friendsand the public in gen
eral that he - has bought out W. G. Moore,
t the corner opposite Clemens S. Par
viten• Steam Mill, in the rear of the American House.
where he is - prepared to do all kinds of work in the neat
est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker,
he hopes to give entiresatisfaction to his customers.
N. B.—For the accommodation of the coal trade. he
•Intends building Rail Road cars, Drift ears, and wheel
barmws, all of which will he built of the best materials.
Persons in want of anything in his line will do well to
give him a call, as hie charges are reasonable.
June 5. 1447. 23 ly WISTAR A. KIRK.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.—The subscriber announces
lob's friends Olathe hasennamencedthe BLACKSMITH .
business in connection with his carriage establishment,
and is prepared to do ell kinds of work in that line of bu
smen in the beet style of workmanship at short notice
and at Dm , rates.
REMOVAL OF SMITH'S
BOOT .4XI) SHOE STORE.
THE Subscriber announces to his custo
-,;ai
mere, and the public in general, that he h - as
removed his Boot and Shoe Store, next door
' ; C below Bannan'aßook atore,and immediately
- . opposite the new Episcopal Church, Centre
Street, Pottsville; where he will always
keep on hand an extensive stock of Boots and Shoes,
of every variety, for ladies, misses. gentlemen.
miners. children. dm. &c. all of which are made of
the beat materials, and will be sold at very low rates,
to rut the times.
Ile keeps alsoon hand,a large assortment of Trunks,
Vali ma, Sacheils, acc &c., all of which be will dispose
of very low.
sge Boots, Shoes, &c made to order of the best mate
rials. and repaired at short notice.
Pottsville, aprlll3 tf 1.3) WIL T.TAM' SMITH.
BOOTS AND STIOEq,
At the old staled, CsyttreSt.se.t t done to tkoPottovillolloate
& J. FOSTER.
to.ARE now receiving their
Spring supplies of BOOTS &
8110ES,comprising a first rate
assortmpnt, which they now
offer at wholesale or retail at the very lowest
prices. They have also on hand Trunks, Va
nes, Carpet Da go, and Satchels. Sole and Upper Leather.
Morocco.. Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe
Makers' Tools, and a general assortment of Shoe Find
ngs.
Y.D.—Doom di Shoes manufactured at short notice.—
. .
Their friends and the public whn are In want of any of
the abovaartkles ate rnpeetfully requested tortve t hem
a call. May 8,1817, tSt-
FIRES FIRE : FIRE I
REMOVAL EXTRAORDINARY!.
THE subscribers having beim called
upon at a very short notice, in conse
quence of the fire, to remove their eject
lent stook of Boots, Shoes, Trunks,
&c., take pleasure in announcing to the public in socie
tal and their friends in particular, that they have open
ed in Samuel Thompson's new four story brick mudding.
at the corner of Second and Market Streets, where they
will be pleased to sell their customers all kinds of Boots,
Shoes, Trunks, and Carpet llama: wholesale and re
tail, upon the most reasonable terms.
Sept33'4S-3p-t" THOS. FOSTER & Co.
OW=ULAM
THI following it a catalogue, of new
r `"+ ti , , and popular Music, just received and
for 'atrial BAISNAN . S
Cheap Book and
Variety Storey
SONGS
The Boot linen, by Gen. Wm. 0. flutter. "
Kate O'Sbane, a beautiful and admired melody.
The flowers that blossom in the vale. ' •
Ross Lee, the fayorite Negro song.
What's A' the Steer Kimtner, a popular Scotch ballad
I'll gather summer Quavers, .
Come Jain in the song, Patriotic.
She is fooling thee, from Longfellow's Ityperinn,
They say there is a Fairy Land, a favorite Ballad,
Arise Sons of Erin, arise to your might, '
Th- Cricket on the Hearth. Farewell my Fatherland,
I've left the IMOW clad bills. The moonlight Dcll.
Star of my soul, the Patriot Soldier's farewell,
I'll hang my hat on a Willow Tree, Romance,
Float beautiful flag.a new National song, I
The Dying IVarrior,an Admired song,
I
Aid must they pm, a German Ballad.
Verbum Cam Trio, by Bellini. The false friend,
The Orphan Ballad Singers, new edition,
Scenes that are Brightest. The one we low.,
Come. COMP to me love. • Serenade,
Mies.Locy Neal, a celebrated Negro melody, .
There is a llow'r a lovely Rover,
Beautifie Venice, a ballad. Woman's hearta romarce,
My heart it throbs for thee. The Warrior's return.
The Widow of Nain. binthingelse to dn. third edition,
Come to the Lattice Lady love, &Serenade.
The Las of the Chamois Hunter, a new song,
T.—olden time and present time, music by D. Russell,
Oh, think not.:;:ss I love thee, a moth admired ballad,
'
My heart is like a silent lute, a L'.2llad by D'laraell,
Thee and only thee. The Sailor Boy.
He's on the Sea. List thee deaegirl, a Serenade.
Sam of Tennessee. The May Queen,
Oh, send me back to my native Cot, 's
0' Love Dwells not in Royal Halls,
Sweet were my dreams of thee, a revere e\pallid
The Indian lluntet. music by Wary Russell,.
Come, I've something sweet to sing thee,
Joy la a bird. translated from the Persian, •
Take Back the Gems you gave me, a favorite snug, '
The-night before the Bridal, Isrset's Daughter,
I I've wandered in climes, Long. long ago,
Irene, from the book of love. The American Flag.
Little Nell, air from Bellinl's opera of La Norma,
The IlappyJoyous hoar, The Sea King's Bride,
The Stara of (leaven are gleaming, '
I'll chink of thee when morning light, . .
There is a rinser that bloomerh.
Shall we roam my love to the Twilight Grove,
The.Sallor's Ilnde.an admired Song, •
When gentle hands its tendrils train. .
Strike the harp Coliimbia, a now national song,
CeSingle pieces of Music not on band, obtained at
order.
[NovIS-46
SHOVEL BIAMIIPA.CTORILM.
Eagle Works,
In Canoe Sinai,. rarer/mar, next door todine tAs
America. lime.
tipTHE subscriber would call the attention of
Coal Operators. Merchants. and !diners. to ex •
amine his Round red Square point Coal and
Crain Shovels, manufactured by himself. and
expressly for the Coal Region—warranted to be made
of the Ent quality Water-lab and Workmanship. at
City prices. All orders thankfully received and puctu
ally attended to.
N. R.—Rhovela Repaired.
Dry... 4-4941) . HENRY PORTER.
Tl 9. C AROMA. it: TA.IIACINA 03INIBUS.
THE subscriber announces to the pub.
lie, that he will run an Omnibus be
tween Tose-wont and Tanuiqoa.TWlCE
A DAT, ou the arrival of the tars at. Tuscarora. Re.
turning. leaves Tamaqua every day it 9 o'clock. A. Id.
and at 3P. Id In time to to Ice the Valley Railroad
Can for Pottsville, at Tuscarora.
Fare from Tanstqna to Pottsville, and from Pottsville
to Tamaqua. each way. 50 cents.
Tickets to be had u Jones's hotel, Tamaqua, and of
the Conductor of the Care
Tamaqua. Nov. "-.461
-7- -I
.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY . BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE', SCHUYLKILL 'COUNTY, PA:
THE DUCES:COUNTY ECONOMIST
PATENT AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE.
Tgs Oceanic Jeurraveasst of tit Day?
THE subscriber respectfully Informs
• thepublicthat he ha s recently secured
. 7, • the pal est - right
for Schuylkill County,
far the manufacture and sale of the new
sod admirable Cooking stove called the
BUCKS COUNTY ECON OMIST:
Among the many Improvements lately introduced In
Cook IngHtoves, it is acknowledged on all hands, that
nothing can surpass this In ail the points requisite and
desirable in that necessary article of h ou ge hold economy.
The facility with which it is regulated, the regnitirßY,
prrfeaton and despalck with which cookery and bating
can be done at one and the same time, and the small
quantity of fuel consumed, are matters of surprise to all
who have tried It, and gives it the first rank among all
the stoves yet introduced. It is unnecessary, however,.
to specify its peculiar facilities in advertisement., per
sonal examination of its features will best satisfy those
who may wish to make purchases ; and It will afford the
undersigned much pleasure to receive calla, and satisfy
all hugniries with respect to its capacities and perform
ances. The store will be put up fire thirty days, and If
found not to met the expectations or buyers. or to per
form ss represented, It will be taken. away without
charge. There are three sixes—Nos. I, 3 and 3—and
constructed to burn either wood or coal. Call and ex
amine specimens, now ready at the stove and sheet•iron
ware manufactory of the sub -criber, In Centre Street,
two doors above the Public Si:hoots—where, also, any
thing in Waling of busineas may be In 9 ou'accommoda.
tins terms.
STOVES I STOVES! STOVES I
WI - IMB In COMING!
SOLOMON HOOVER,
Corner of .11romerian and Railroad Streets,
POTTSTILLC, •
ANNOUNCES to hie friends and ens
. timers and the public generally that he
_ I . has on hand the most elegant snort
. •- meat of STOVES ever offered in this
community embracing 'all the newest
and roost approved pattern.- lie par
ticularly calls attention to McGREGOR'S PATENT
PARLOR HEATER. which is pronounced the-best
stove now In Weiboth for conifon,..conomy, and health.
hoes the exclusive right of making these stoves in
s c h,;:lkill County. Also
Celt t; nn Radiators,
Empire C.:Lok Ins Stoves, a superior article for hotels.
Wlllla Ur Tii . fit Cooking Swage, for wood or coal;
a superior gni: 4 e fur fleitilfee•
;Parlor and Chaulber St.;!'ee,
8 ,... 0 ..,705ent for a purposes, all
Together with a larg
of which will be sold at unusually taw rater.
TIN AND JAPANNED WARE.-o. i e assortment of
Tin and Japanned Ware hi very large; pti embraces
all the articles in families, which he will wialr:nt to be
of a superior quality.
Alt kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware maiiiitacttlig.
to order nt the shortest entice.
ROOFING & SPOUTING. tie he is prepared to ex
ecete Tin Roofing and Spouting, he invites those in
want of such work, to give him s Call, he pledges
himself to do It cheaper and better than it has ever
been done in this place before.
The public are respectfully tootled tocall and exam
toe Ms stock and judge for themselves. [Ocl7-11
pun, 'A-DELPHI-A—iiitifinitif—iircats7.
First Wharf aDdes Nob:* Street, en the Driatrave.
THE subscribers inform their friends
and the public, that they now have on
!• • hand a large and handsome assortment
of STOVES, of the newest and best
patterns, and are prepared to (Many or
deco with whlth they may be favored,
with despatch.
We Invite the attention of the trade tcr the following
varieties of
Cook's Favorite for Wood or Coal, 0 sizes ; Complete
Cook, Air-Tight Complete; Double Given Complete;
Nine Plate Wood Stoves; Plain and Bailer Topand Jng
Bark ; Cast Oven Stoves; Keystones for Ovens, or with
Collar on top; Staners Cast Alr-Tight Parlor Wood
Sense; Cannon Stover ; Bare Cylinder Stoves; Myles ;
Radiatni plates (new patterns) Air-Tight,(necv patterns)
Summer Furnaces. Gas Ovens, dm; Stove and Flat Bot
tom Tea Kettles, Bulged and Straight Pots, Spiders,
Long Pans, ¢e., to tat all the Stoves- -
••honey's Bucks County Econon•lct." a new (patent)
Flat Top Cook Stove.
Dealers can be supplled with odd plates, grates, cyl
inders, Ftre Bricks. hc.
Cantina of all kinds neatly and promptlyezacuted
Dealers are invited to call and examine our stock be
rme purchasing elsewhere, as we are prepared to sell
wine most reasonable terms.
WARNICK, LEIBRANDT & Co.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9:3, 19i8 29-3tno
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
IN COOKING STOVES:—NOBI - 2._ 110 T-AIR
FOR burning wood or cnal.—ln °Wed:3 g
• this stove to the public, the subscriber
would briefly state home ofits advanta
ges over MI other stoves now In use In
the United States:
. .
Isl. It has a larger oven than any other cast Iron
stove—two sizes larger at least.
It has four places for boiling, and will boil all Icor
at once.
2d. It will consume less fuel than any other stove in
WM. and at the name time do double - the cooking.
The subscriber has spared no ewense,ln getting up a
stove that will please the public, as the complaints ge
nerally has been that the oven In all other steers was
too small, and there was no convenient places for.bnil
ing or roasting. This stove has otherallvantages, that
every housekeeper will appreciate. .
Thin stove will be warranted for 3Q days to do all
that Is wanted of n stove, and that It will not get uut'of
order like most of the humbug stoves which become
useless in two or three menthe' are.
Please call and examine and wears sure you will buy
IC you want a stove. •
This Is the ankle for ihe tnuntry. Stoves can either
burn Ant/melte nr Bituminous coal or wood; his cop
fined to no one Putt of fuel. We have thiee sizes of
them. the largest 19 large enough for the largest farmer':
family. They will be sold wholesale or retail. Fine
chance far Stove dealers to make handsothe profits on
them. Those that buy the first lot of stoves have the
exclusive right of the town in which they carry anther
business.
•\umernai recommendations can be seen at the 51.r1e
For sale by F. W. MOST.
Stove ManuaSurer ° , 78 N. Sixth street, Philada.
Philadelphla, Sept9,4B • 37-3 m
FIRE! FIRE! FIRES
THE old adage, "take time by tt , e
forelock" commends itself toevery one
by us plain common sense; and, when
the chili windaof autumn begiit to blow,
giving notice of the approachof winter, every prudent
man will at once make provision against cold weather.
Knowing that the people of Poitsville hovels commen
dable regard for comfort, convenience, and economy,
LONG & JACKSON have just started their new store
in Centre street, opposite Trinity church, with an ex
tensive assortment of • PARLOR AND COOKING
STOVES, among which will be fouyid all the old and
approved style", and a number of new ones adapted
particularly to the wants of the Coal Region. We have
the pleasure of introducing to this neighborhood
_ .
fhisstare, which is a recent invention, bids fair trian
percede every ether kind now in use. During the past
year it ha. gii wa into public favor with unprecedented
rapidity. Alp.,
ATEWART'n , SUMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT
- - . • • •
COOKING STOVE. -
•This stove, which is e.ivally adapted to wood or coal,
has received silver medals at the fairs of the American
Inatitute, New York; of the Mechanics' Institute, Ros
ton; of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; and of
the Mechanics' Institute, Wilmington, Delaware. A
number of their strives are now In operation In this re
gion, and have givpn entire satisfaction.
Call and Mink/ our naknoment of parlor and clam
ber they are of all sorts, sixes and prices.
• • A large and splendid assortment of nett Irvin, 7*
and Japanned Wart kept constantly on hand
TIN ROOFING and all work connected with the bu
siness executed with neatness and despatch, and at the
mostreasonable prices. LONG es JACKSON...
• THE undersigned respectfully beg
leave to infnrm the public that they have
commenced a STOVE FOUNDRY
' ' which is now in full operation, on Coal
street, beat to Henry Jenkins* Wire
!erten Manufactory in Pottsville, and known as the
Pottsville Stare Works: they would, therefore, call the
attention cf stnve dealers 4 . f this region, and all others.
to their stork of ;loves, as‘they feel confident that the)
mn supply ghat:inn as ;manna ble terms and wit hstoves
/fatly pattern and equal liticattic and material to those
purchased at the Philadelphia foundries.
kindsof castings done to order at the abort
•tst notice and on atemost reaanaable terms.
HILL do WILLIAMS
Pottsville. May M 1847
Aleyees First Premium Pianos.
figimJUST received two eases of C. Mey
ers. Philadelphia first premium PIA NO
FORTES, which are unrivalled for
power and tone and are chosen by the
best performers for their concerts. The Franklin In
stitute of Philadelphia awarded the first premiums and
medals in 1943,•41. '45,48. and 'fi7 to Mr. Meyer for
the "but" (not the Rd best,) piano. In Roston they
have this year, (ISC) awarded bins also the first pre
mium and silver medal of the Institute for the best
tonere piano. Those in ;want or a good instrument
will find it to their adventitte to rail on tie gubscriber
(at R. Rennin's Rook andllusic stare.) before numbs
sins elsewhere. T. C. ZULICII.
MO 47-51411 Agent for the Manufacturer.
CANE AND RUSH SEAT CHAIR:SI
' At the Cheap Chair Manufactory,
N 0.1.31 Nor Lk SirrA Street, opposite Froakibt &Tiara.
PIIILADELP1111•.
you can make a select ion from a pretty arson
meat of FANCY CHAIRS. in feshionable styles.
of various beautiful woods, of the best work
wanihip and Onish.st !owe:retires than the salts gnat
itY of work has ever been offered.
Also. Cave Seat Setif as. Store Stools,Uocking Chairs,
In variety, light Cottage Chairs. &e.
The wthecribers. fearing no competition ih quality or
clisapnen, Would ask the attention of housekeepers and
^lnnn now hunithind. who wish to purchase of the re•
guilt' manufacturer. and procure a warraaraeht article.
Septl6-38-31nol FURMAN Cc WOOD,
No. 131 North Sixth Street, Phtlad'a.
6 IN POTVIVILLE.
THE subscriber announces to the public that
he has opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian
street, ashen distance back of Fox k Morumer's
Rotel, where be Intends lacropingon bands large supply
or Monuments. Tombs. Grave stones. Posts do,. ikm.
au good material as the city of Philadelphia can pro
duce. and which will be executed In the best mechan
ical style, and at abort nonce.
Ire Invites the erpeitalattention ofbniMers and oilmen
to cell at his Yard * *. he Intends keeping a supply of
Marble for house work, such as Window IBMs. Door
Mille.Mtene. Platforms; &a.. of the very be malerleil.
both of Marble and Brown gums. • . .
. .
lie bas also mailer arratmemeote - with an extensive
Mashie Mantel Establishment in Ptilladelphiz. to supply
Marble Mantels of eventelyio and patternom the low
est city Wets. Rip town will be found reasonable.
March 4.10118-10.Iyj THOMAS C. MOORE. •
t3TCPIIEN JCI.VZS
AND POTTSVILLE
I will teach you to pierce the bowels of the Earth, and bring out from the eaverns of Nountalnn, Metals Which will giro strength to our hands and subject all Nature to oar um aad"plassure.—Dr. JoAsama
Pottaolite,Oet7-41-tf] ABRAHAM ST. CLAIII
WARWICK. LEIBRANDT &
AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE,
onszum===tt=
[J1l: iw:*thMdi
STOVES! STOVES!
New Marble Yard
SATURDAY MORNING; DECEMBER 9, tB4B
CHEAP HARDWARE-&. TOOL STORE.
Aubscriber invites the atten
tom
.I'tomoi midden' and others (who want
•%, .1' to buy "cheap) to his large and well
se ect • atom, of HARDWARE and TOOLS. • Flute
agent tor the celebrated Plates,•&c.; made by E. W.
Carpenter, of Lancaster, Pa. Spear & Jackson's Sawa
imported and selected for retail sales; Wm- Guesses&
Bon' and Butcher's Chimed& Files, Plane Irons, &c.,
Brace' and Bltts, Squares, Besils„ &c., henry's and
Williams' OM Steel Edge Tools of every description.
*Building Hardware in great Tarim'', Butt Hinges,
Screws. Springs: Glue. &c. American and Imported
Loa., Latches. and Bolls of every description. Mor
tice and other Locks, with white Knobs, &c. Bash
Weight, and Nails at factory prices. All goods deliv
ered at the depot, Jos of charge. I Those who buy for
CASH will had it to their advantage to call on ,
Septit3,4B-39 hen) WM. H. MeCLURE,
No. 257 Market St., between 7th and Sib, Phila.
(COLEMAN'S
CHEAP CUTLERY worms,
Nas. 32 and 33 Arcade, and ti) North Third street,
Philadelphia.
" 4 '
..'s n COUNTRY MERCHANTS ca save
-* V 10 to'•ls
""t WO per cent. by, purchasing
. -- at the above stores. By Importing any
own 'nods, paying but little rent, and living econnrals .
rally, it is 'plain I can undersell those who purchase
their goods here, pay high rents, and live like princes.
Comuantly on hand, a large assortment of pen .and
pocket knives, scissors and razors, table knives and
fortis, in 1,011, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles ;
carvers and forks, steels, er.; butchet knives, dirk..
bowie knives. revolving and -plain picots, &a Just
received, a large stock of Rodger,' and Wosienbohn's
One pen and Congress knives. Also, a large assort..
meet of Accordeons, Ae.
.Also; One English Twist and
German guns JOHN M. COLEMAN.
Pill'a. aprlig ly IS
. EARL IS & BROOKER,
AUCTIONEERS. •
No. 6 WOrti Third Street, arse doors above Afavbse
Sty-ca.—MIL/MAMMA.
SALE EVERY EVENING
OF Hardware, Cutlery, Guns. Pistols,
And Fancy Good's. Commencing at 7
- o'clock,and comprising a large ossnn
metit of Hardware, Cutlery, Boots; Shoes, &c. The
attention or the country trade is iritilteil to these ■ale■.
All goodsAvarranted to be as represented at the thee or
sate. Purchaser. can have their goods packed on the
premises. Philadelphia, Septg-313m0
OS! GURS!!
BRICIiT & POT T,
TOWN HALL IRON STORE.
. DOUBLE and Single barrel STIOT
GUNS, POWDER FLASKS, SHOT
BELTS,
PUN L'S CANISTER POWDER,
PERCUSSION CAPS, •
REVOLVING PISTOLS,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS.
Member. are a fine assortmull of En elixir lind'aer
mid manufacture.
TA6,IE, POCKET. ,cUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND
RA zons a i;oe assortment Of the most celebrated makes.
ROPE, 11E.7.f
PACKING ',CORDAGE, ANVILS,
Bellows, Vices aid Fclea,.
BLASTING. TUIiSS POW. WET PLACES IN
Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels
made expressly for our own sales. •
BUILDING MATERIALS,
Consistmg of Locks, Latches, Hinges, Paints, Oil,Glass•
of American, German, and English manufacture.
IRON AND STEEL.
Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Mad; and
Hoop Iron: TOOLS,
Blacksmiths', Carpentere.dianemakere', and Saddlers'.
SADDLERY, HARDWARE. 4r. COACH TRIMMING,
With a variety of Iron nations. LAUs. 4947 35
• TEAS. • -DAVID RANEEN.
Xo. 73 CAcsant Strut:carver of Dank Stmt.
PHILADELPHIA.
7 . 1 r. OFFERS tor sale a choice assortment a
r.] - TEAS on accommodating terms.
500 halrchests Powctong Tea,
200 do do Ningynng Souchong Tea,
100 do do Oolong do do
100 dinner English Ilreakfast Tea,
100 hallebesta do - do,
50 chest!, Mnhea Souchong,
25 do Powchong, 25 do black leaf Pekoe.
10 do Orange Pekoe;
200 141 h. boxes superior. Ningvong Tea,
250 half chests Young !Tyson Tea.
125 do do Imperial - do
100 do do Ga - apowder do
10 do . do Compeny !hoot, do [0ct21.43 10t
The East Indla Tea mpaay
HAVING OPENED A TEA WAREFIOEIST,
,14. 122, Nartl TAtrd strut, lira din is
Otel Rotterdam Horst,
72,F0R the ilispo Pu s r a L l s o p f E tfieTr i choice GREEN AND
' . •1. - XfiILACRTEAeI,of the /atest importaticma. would
?..I'l'2,very respectfully invite a call from country
mertaants and others visiting our city. Our teas are of
the uncut quality. and very fragrant, ha ring been select
ed with the greatest care and at unusual low pricey.
For cue country trade they will be packed in quarter.
half. or pound packages, if preferred; thou furnishing
two advantages ; Ist no Inas In draught. Rd an imamo
meat of teas fora very small amount of capital. The
latter particularly is ofadvantage to persons of moderate
means.and whosesalee of the artlelcare limited. Our
'determination is to avoid all unnecessary expense that
will bare a tendency to Increase the cost of oar teas,
hence the present course of circular letters, to the trade
instead of t lave iling agents, a practice punned by some
of our cotempormies, at very great expenae. These
Agents must be paid whether they make *idea or not.
With the advantages we possessof procuring Teas, and„
a close application to basinemi; to say nothing of atten-;..
ding to our own bustles., and not entrusting it to other.
mull ultimately Disunite a share of your custom.
Jan.El-2-ly.
TIIE CANTON TEA COIIPANY,
HAVING enlarkeiltheirmare,337 Illarkel
r ,r Street. Philadelphia, and greatly illervaved
lai•^ • their tacilities,ar.• offeriiii for their FAIL
r e ' AND WINTER TRADE, a cholce.varled
and well-selected stock of GREEN and
•
BLACK TEAS, wholesale and retail.
Parked or Loose Trap on the most favorable terms.
TO DEALERS.
The packed Teas sold at this establishment are war
ranted to be [tithe must superior quality, and arc offered
in large and small quantities, at a liberal discount
Please call at 331 Market Street, second door below
Ninth, north side. Philadelphia, and give them n trial.
Pbilada.. Oct li.letd 41-3 mo
New Grocery, Flour. Feed,
AND PROVISION STORE.
TllEvubscribcr announcrs to the citizen, of
, -, -....r:.fottsville,thett be has just openedn Oery G rare
ry. Flour and Feed Store, at Ma old stand,wbere
5.;-.72.1 he will always keep on hand a supekorsteeknl,
choice GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. Family FLOUR,:
TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, dr.c.; all of which will he IP
tected with great care, and will he sold at very low
rate.. lie Ratter. himself that he can make it to the
interest of this community to deal with him: he there
;ore voilcits their patronage.
Ile Tatum, thanks to his numerous customers for the
pato:none they bestowed upon him in his other business
dec. 11.'47-50 ' R. D. SfICIENER. •
A CARD.—LITTLE & MARTIN.
S. LE and Retail Dealer. In DRY
I.l ° D l . 1
3 E , GROCERIES, TEAS, LIQUORS.&a.
2' " ? .."r • Store on Centre Street, near the corner of ftlaL
hosanna°, to which the attention of the citizens of ran,
and country is respectfully solicited.
JOIIN L. LITTLE.
Pottsville,OctS3-441 JOIIN S. C.- 'MARTIN.
Neil
subscribes having this day entered into
rl
Sa•ra b • mPaitershlP or the purpose oftransarting a
coeval wholesale and retail business it. IRON,
GROCERIES. PROVISIONSMA Y,FLOtiR. and FEED,
at the well-known York Store in the borough of Potts
ville, would MIA relpectfElly begieave to say that they
have now on hand a large and well selected stock of
Bar Don of all descriptions, also Flat Bar and T Rail
Road Iron of Various sizes, suitable for drills and lateral
roads, which they offer for sale at as low a rate as can
be had In the County. Also, a fresh stock of G mceries
and Provisions constantly on hand at very love prices
fur cash. Also, Cast, Blister, and Shear Steel, Nails
and Spikes, 01's. Flour, Feed.. &c., all of which they
would respectfully solicit on inspection of by the public,
and relying as they do upotf* ettictattention to booinc.*
to be able at all times to accommodate their customers.
• E. YARDLEY & SON.
P. 9.—The subscriber would take this opportunity to
return his sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he
hoe heretofore received from hit friends and the public
generally, and respectfully solicits is continuance of the
same for the new firm.
Pottsville. blarrh4,lB-19-10T EDW. YARDLEY.
HARRISON, BROTHERS & Co..
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
Office No. 19 SeafA Irma Street, PA ttodelplia.
p un r zrlo r White Lead; Aia m,groand and in crystal;
Extra Groan:". " • " Copperas;
No. .. o Whit. Sugar of lead;
Red Lead; ' Pyroligneoui Acid ;
Lithargot; .Red Liquor;
Orange Mineral; I Liquor.
•
MASTIC BLACK.
THE ea Members offer to the Public, their
•7
, Mastic Btaek as an Invaluable paint for
•••'-
• Tinilre r and•lton, particnia rip when exposed
to the weather, or in wet or damf.sit uat lons.
• Timber, coated with this preparation; be
comes- impervious to water, 'and is thus
rendered much more endurable.
Its power* of resisting nictitate, mates it eipeciall
useful as a coating for Posts. Sills, and all w ood wor
placed in or near water, or In connection with th
ground. . .
As a covering of Roofs, Bridges, Railroad Sleeper,.
Can of Wood or Iron. Canal Locks,Gateri, dce. lie., It
is hid ly valuable, and may be used to the greatest
advantage.
As a paint fur Vessels, Buoys, it is useful not
only for its pr,.ervative qualities, but it presents on
the timber, when well coated, a height and poltsbed
surface, and resists,to a remarkable degree, the attacks
of worms and other insects. For Iron, in exposed
situations, it makes an effectual covering, with a high
polish, and prevents rust end corrosion.
This article wilt be furnished at a low price, by the,.
Manufactutem,attheir Laboratory, Kensington, an t
their Office, N 0.19 Soria Front st.4 , lilmterphia.
HARRISON, BROTHERS & Co.
Fbiladelphla, april22 tf 17 '
NEW BOOKS
. . .
- •,, Angeline Lustmore,or the Life of
a •flestny, by the anther of the
0.4 " 7 `. - Thirty Tears since, or the Ranted
Family ; a deeply Interesting tale
. by 0, R.
Ames. Esq. 13
Angola,' navel by the author of Two Old Men's
Tales, complete In two pmts.. 73
The Reformed Highwayman, complete In 2 vole. 100
-The Western Iderehant.• entails° containing use
ful ittlownapon thy the Western men of WO-
nese; also Easter* ncerchanto. 'whose
customer, are to the Welt. • 50
Grate Idelendr, of the Ca:nesters Daughter, a tate
of crime; poverty nod woe; an e th itiltion of
reit life. In Boston and New Tort. 55
Pact Athelthelot. the Ittonliof Wissahickon, a new
Work by George ityteird. vol. l: 50
Together with *large collection of works. Of Avery.
desaiptian, wigwag bound. and In paneicovent, far
Wait 11107NN'S
Nov. 55491 Cheap Book and Varlet 7 Moths.
WATCHES AND JEWELIIT.
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
Inoleullt and Avail: at Nu "Pk/Ade:pia Wail and
Jewelry Store," Na. 96 Xerte Second Strut,
carter s./ eiutrry.—PULLA DEIJK• lA.
4:gfi e„ Gold Levers, Hlcarat cases, full jewelled,
and
Silver Levers, flail Jewelled, 41 IS " tipwards.
Gold Lepine,-DI k cases jewelled, 05 "
Silver Lepines,Jewelled, • •• 10 . "
Silver Quartier Watches, '4 to RIO
Silver spoons, equal to coln.persett, Tea. *Si Desert,
fil0; Table 615; other articles(/' proportion. Allgood/
Warranted to be what they ate sold for.
Cmtwantly on band a tame assortment of fine GOLD
JEWELRY and SILVER WARE.
Also, an assortment of N. J. Tobias & Co., E. alma
son, Samuel gr. Brothers, - E.S.Vates& Co.. John Harri
son, G. & R. Beesley and other superior Patent Lever
Movements, which will be cased la any style desired.
Arrangements have been made with all the above
named most celebrated manufacturers ofEngland to fur-
Dish at short notice tiny required style of Watch. for
which orders will betaken, and the name and residence
of the person ordering put on if requestea.
0. CONRAD, Importer of Watches,
rhils,Oclotl'4B-44-Iy] No. 96 N. Second St,-
246 AND 413
MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
The Cheapest and Largest assorments of Gold and
Silver Hatches, in Philadelphia.
',vire, fell jewellcd.lB carat cane,
Sr-
Gold
130 and over
4 411 ~ Silver Levers, fall Jewelled, IS and over
- , .. Lel and
Silver gnarlier*p , ines "
•• ••I 5
to .10 over
Gold Pencils, • 150 •
Silver Tea Spoon', equal to coin, 4 50
Gold Lens, silver holder and pencil, 100
With a aplendid assortment of all kind* of' Watches,
both gold and silver; rich jewelry, rtc.,&e. Gold Chain
of the hest nrennentares, and In fact ever ythiag In the
Watch and Jewelry line at much less prices than can be
bought In tale city or elsewhere.
Please save this radars tisetnent, and call at either
LEWIS LADOMUS,
No. 41311arket Street, above Il.th. NriniS aide,.
or to _
446 Market St., Bret more stow Sth. Stulttr etde,
Cr We have Gold and silver Levers still cheaper than
he above prices—a liberal discount made to the trade.
Ehiladelphia, Sept. 23, 1818 39 Onio
NEW WATCH AND JEWELRY
STORE, No. '11.21 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
(4 few doors below Market serest,'
PHILADELPIIIII.
iti7llOlllAS ALSO P hashes the auentlon of the
publlt to the handsome stock of WATCHES.
JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
SPECTACLES of all kinde, ITRITANNIA
WARE, ar.r. &c. which he Rosin:it opened at the above
stood. Tha stock comprises a full assortment of almost
every article In his line, and Is offered at very low
prices—he w not to be undersold by any one in the city.
Gold Lever Watches, full Jeweled, 18 karat asses,
warranted to keep goo,' time, /233 and onwards.
Gold Lepines, : : : : SD and upwarde.
Silver Lever, fuUJeweled: : 17 •
Lepioes, : : : : : t. 12 '''
(loonier'. ; : : : : : - stolo "
Gold Pencils. : : ; : :. t 25 ••
Gold Pent, silver holden, witb Pencil, 100 l•
With a lame assortment of other article., equally low.
0-Partlrular attention will be paid to repairing
Mathes. " [July R'4o. 27-ly
BRADT & ELLIOT,
Iralehmalters first! Jewellers,
MID DIALTIVI II TUE SAME
Br. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Store next. floor to She Miners• Bank, Centre ■ineet,
POTTATILLE.
' MESSRS. B. do E. keep constantly on hand
littan extensive assortment of WATCHES, eta
- bracing every style, price, end manufacture
Ito he found in this country;
among which
they may particularly refer to the celebrated gold and
silver LEVERS of M. 1. Tobias 4. Co.. Jos. Johnson,
Robert !Wake% Wm. Robinson. ice., of whose manu
facture they hare &splendid collection. ALSO, gold
and silver Anchors ant! Le'pines, to which they would
Invite ;mitten ALSO, a large and complete assort
ment of Jewelry and Sliver Ware s etabracing nearly
every article properly CORli.g under those heads.—
Clocks in gnat variety; Musical Instruments and Fan
cy Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks,
Watehes,Jentelry...i.e., promptly attended to.
Mews. B.& E.deem it unnecessary in advertise.
ment to enumerate their 'toe% more specifically; suf
fice to say that it has been sereeteawith much rare and
discretion, and is one of the most extensive to be found
in the country. Their long exissrlenee in the buslnesr
will fatly warrant them in inviting the attention of
purchasers. in the full confidence that they are enabled
to sena' amp as any other establishment hne or else
'where. (Dec 1817.31-1,
vic-rma I VICTORY! VICT6ItY T
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON,
THE TOITIAILWIIM CATOSDATE FOS COMMIS ' .
I TRIUMPIIANTLI •
Stara iesiorotion of Casildeneoisa Trade.
1, FIVE hundred hands wanted immediately to
make tie new style WINTER COAT, which for
elegance and appearance, surpasses anything or
-
the kltd ever presented to the citizens of this
Country A pattern coat ran be seen at the immense
wholesale and, retail Clothing Edeblithment of LIP
PINCOTT & TAYLOR, corner of Centre and Mahan-
Tonga streets, Patttville. Also, a large entailment of
Castor, Aspbae. and Figured Beaver Cloths; Frond.
Doe Skins, mil English, French, American, and Sax
ony Twilled Clothe , of the one,' fabric and manufac
ture; together with a great variety of Cattimosig An.
galas, Paletol, and other noveltiet for the Donning rea
son. A most unusually largo variety of rich and ere—
gant Vestlngs, which mutthe seen to be appreciated and
we cordially extend an invitation to our numerous cus
tomers and the public generally, to favor us with a call,
in order to satisfy themselves of thee= of tbb well-as
sorted stork. •
Allk Shirts, Drawee, Neckerchiefs, ffuspenders,
Closes, &e: . Boys' Fashionable Clothine, of the latest
make and finish. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR,
Corner Cadre and klabantonen streets,
0c.114-42 ) Potts•ine
FURS.
RICII FAXCir Pr Colt LALIES . WEAR
CITARLES OARFORD,,FURIIIEII
Xu. 101 Catanat Street, a fee doors abort-Mrs%
WOULD Invite the ladles to rail rind exam
?,,Z4 lee his superb'? stock of MUFFS, BOAS,
t TIPPETS, &c., of every variety. conalsting
' of Rich Russia Sable. Hudson's Bay Martin,
Norway Martin, Mink Sables, Daum Martin, Str ne Mar
tin. Ermine. Fitch. Lynx, &c., &c These. skins have
been selected with great care, and are made by the beitt
workmen in the country. Ladles may rest assured that
no article will be offered for sale in this establishment
that is not perfect in everY respect. • • -
Setae/3;45-39.8m0) CHARLES OAKFOBD,
104. Chesnut St..o few doors above 3d, Philadelphia.
FURS! FILMS! FURS!
==NC!=I
Tsubacriber would respectrblly snort/ persons in
/ want of FANCY FURS ouch as MUFFS, BOAS.
TIPPETS.A.r. to call on htm, and soliciting their pat
ronage guaranties to sell on better terms than any nther
establishment In Philadelphia, whntenale or retail.
Alan, / large assortment of BUFFALO ROBES on
hand. !
Phila,Oct'..9i-Imo]
F.E4TUERST
. - -
Frogs In to 45 cents per pound„cileop for cash, Whole
sale and Reta B.
FREDERICK 0. FRASER, •
Uplietstar eel Several FarrarAre, 10. 413 afer4et St.,
above 1114, starlit aids. opposite Girard Row,
eumsneLeuts,
WHERE may be had at all times a general
► assortment of Beda and Mattresses, Curled
' ' and Feathers, Chain, Tables, Bedsteads
au4 Looking Glasses. toaether with all other articles in
the atov cline of business's( the very lowest rash prices.
N.B —Goods warranted to give saturaetion.
Philadelphia,Oet.7.lBlB 41-3 m .
SALAMANDER,yruz,
PROOF CHESTS,
Fire-proof Doors for !Pinks and Stores, Seal and Let•
ter Copying Presaen, Patent SlatwLined Refrigera
tors, WaterFiltere, Patent Portable Water Clo
sets, intended for the sick and infirm. ,
EVANS & WATSON.
70 &di Mint St., (opposite tie Pkifocia. Euleare,)
.. . MANUFACTURE and keep
....,." . t ., , AF manually on band, a large as
1-; ; 1,.••;,.., , ,, :5--, ~ sortment of the above articles,
S.',.t.i,' "' ~ 1 ; ,.. ..n.g... together 'chili their patent Irn
ieemX..- '. . . . • al , - proved' Satarliaoder Fire-proof
_ :, 4 ' • Safes, which rire en constructed
4.as to set at rest all manner of
4 - 4.: • ' - doubt as to their bring strictly
fire proof,and that they w film tot
. the fire of any building. The
outside eases inhere safer are made of boiler iron, the
insid e cane oisospotone,and between the outer ease and
inner case is a space of some three inches thick, and Is
filled in with Indestructible material, ao as to make It
an Impossibility to , burn any of the contents inside of
the Chest. These Soapstone Salamanders we are pre
pared and do , challenge the world to produce any article
in the shape of Book Safe) that will stand as much heat,
and we hold ourselves ready at all times to have them
thirty tested by public bonfire. We also continue to
manufacture a large end general assortment okra r Pre
mium Aimlght Fire Proof Safes, of which there are
over 600 now inns., end In every instance they have
given entire satisfaction to the purchasers—of „which
we will refer the public to a few gentlemen who have
t e m In use.
Baywood & Snyder, Porteville; Joseph O. Lawton,
fluorine ; Mr. Vilillant cart. Doylestown. Pa.
N. &G. Taylor, 100 North 3d st.; A.W right & Neph.
ie .
, Vine at. Wharf; Alerandet Camr, Conveyancer,
earner of Filbert and QM sts.; Soho M. Ford, 32 North
3,1 st.; Myers Buse, 'AI North 3d at.; James M. Paul,
Id South Ith st.; Dr David Jayne, 8 South 3d at.;
Matthew T. Miller, 00 South 3d st.; did we could name
some 'hundreds of others if It were necessary. Now we
Invite the attention of the public, and particularly those
In want of Fire Proof safes, to call at our store before
purchasing elsewhere, and we can satisfy them that
they Will ret a better and cheaper article at our store
lbws at any other establishment in the city.
We also manufacture the ordinary Fire Proof Chests
at veil low prices, cheaper than they can be bought at
tiny other store In Philadelphia.
DAVID EVANS.,
Philla,Sept9;4B. 37 -10 JOAA N NES WATSON.
- ATTENTION 1
MILLTARIC STORE.
TUE subwriber would reepectfully In
form his friends end customers, that he Ala
totaled Itla MUT AIM GAP Pd ANC FLO-
C, TORY in Third street. No. 90, a few doors
below Race, where be would be pleased
:, 1 ,1: to see his old customers and as many new
, one, as are disposed to favor him with thels
•RRcustom. Be still continues to manufacture
Milner, and Bportmen's anklet, of every
description, such as Leather, Cloth, Felt,
Bilk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns;
IForage Caps. Batumi fox Tom; Body do.
Cancel& Boxes, Bayonet, Scabbards. Sword •
hells of all Mods. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pat
tered: Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tribe do. Brushes.
and Plekera„ Plumes, Pompoons,Piremen's Caps. Lea
ther rttocksm&tri Cases, superior quality Shot. Bags.
Game Bags„ - grume, he. Orders thankfully'recalved
and promptly a tt ended tn. W. cIiESELVAN„.
No. 96, Nord, :drat , a few deers below Ram
PM a.. BMA Ilia
•
JOURNAL,
NERAL ADVERTISER.
THE MISSION OF THE ANGEI. or DEATE.
. By Xry. S. IT. Jewett.
'flo forth," wild the heavenly Father,
To one of his seraph train ;
-"Co forth on an errand of mere*
To the world of trouble and and pain.
“Loosen the galling fetters, -
That bind the weary and worn I
And hey to their glorious mansions
The soots that for bliu are born.
"And away from cub's noxious vapors.
Pomo buds of beauty Nine,
To bloom In the heavenly (anima.
'Zieeth the smite of perpetual spring."
And the angel with wing resplendent,
Went out from the heavenly : hand,
"Midst a chorus orjogral voices,
Itesouhdin,g at Cod's right band.
In the street cira crowded city.
An old man beaded and poor,
Hungry and nick and aon:owhw,
Sunk down by a rid: mad•a door
Bleep weighed down his heavy eyelids,
And feebly he drew his breath,
As beside him, whit look of comgtasslorr,
Alighted the angel of Death.
Then be thought of the ye:nylon vanished.
The tovely the toes, and the dear,
Till borne on the wings of sweet Tian*,
• He woke ha a happier sphere.
There were none on the earth to sorrow,
That the aid man'i days were o'er,
But myriads bade blot welcome,
As he neared the heavenly shore.
Slowly night.. gathering stradows.
Closed round a mother mild,
Who, tearful and heavy hearted,
Watched by her dying child.
Fevered, and restless, and wasaltig.
On his little bed be lay,
When the bright-w loged angel drew near bint.,7
And kited his last breath away.
So softly the chain was severed—
On gently wan stayed the breath—'
rt Woo fb d the beano( the mourner, •
And she blessed the Angel of Death.
For she knew that the gohl of her darling
Had gone to his Father above—'
Clamped In the atIMI more tender
• Then even her fondest Wire.
And still In his holy minion.'
Did the beaten-sent messenger roam,
Gathering cod's wandering children
To their eternal home.
Those, only, whoie souls were blighted,
And withered by sin and shame,
Saw no light in the path of the angel,
And knew not from whence he came.
And those, only, who close their 'pima
In wilful blindness here,
Prom the tight of God's nearer presence
Need ■hrink with distrust and fear:
The eircvmstacces which induced the writing of the
following most touching and thrilling Ilnes,are u fol
lows :—A young lady in New York was in the habit of
writing for the Philakielphia Ledger. on the 'indent of
Temperance. tier writing w - as so full of pathns, ar.d
evinced such deep emotion of soul, that a friend of
hew accused her of being a maniac on the guillemot'
temperance;—whereupon she wrote the following
linear
Co feel what I have felt,
Cobras what I have borne—
Sink 'beach the blow a father dealt
And the cold world's proud acorn
Then suffer on from year to year—
Tby vote relief the veorebioiyar.
Co kneel ae I have knelt,
Implore, beseech end pray—
Strive the besotted heart to melt
The downward Course to stay. •
Be dashed with hitter eerie aside,
Your prayers burlesqued. your tearsdedect
Go weep as I have wcpt
O'er a loved father's fall—
See every promised blessing * swept—
Youth's sweetness tdrued to pit—
We's fading flowers strewed all the way—
That brought me opts woman's day.
Go see What have seen,
Betiold the stenng man bowed—
With gnashing teeth-lips bathed In taped—
And cold andlivid brow ;
Go earth his withering glance, and ate•
'There mirrored, his soul's Misery.
Co to thy mother's side.
And her erush'it bounce cheer;
Thy own deep anguish brife ;
Wipe from her cheek the bitter teat ;
Mark her worn frame and oiritheed brow— ,
The gray that strealts, h24 — dark hair now—
With fading frame and trembling limb; •
And trace the non back to him
Whose blighted filth, in early youth,
l'rornis'd eternal love and troth,
Mut who, forsworn, path yielded up
That promise to the cursed cap;'
And led her down, through love and light,
And all that wile her prospects bright ;
And chained her there, 'mid want and strife—
Tha t lowly [tang, a drunkard'. wife—
And -tamp'd on childhood's brow so mild,
That withering blight, the drlnskard!a erild
Go hear, and feel, and see, and know,
.411 that my soul bath felt and known ;
Then look upon the seine cafes - glow,
See Wits beauty can atone— •
Tbink if its flavor you will try !
When nil prochlm, 'tie drink and die
JAMES REISEY
Tell me I Hats the bowl— • — ll
Hate is a feeble word,
I LOATHE—AFHOIL—Tfy eery sexl .
ITirk *Trot: disgust is aired—
Wben I see, or hear, or tall,
Of the dark BEVERAGE OF HELL:
A bright and joyous 'creature was Ella Corwin
at the age of fifteen, a !alighting hoydenish and
thoughtless maiden, but a beautiful one withal,
who delighted when summer came on, to romp
over the green hills and rocky sea shore of her
native village. which although it bore its present
title, at the time of which we are speaking, in the
year 1671, was called by the peopse . getierally by
its Indian name of Nauemkeag. The place has
changed since that date, from a quiet village to a
populous city, and the Improving hand of time
passing heavily over it, had caused many of its
green hills to be cheered with bury work:bops,
whose occupants have been found adept. in tam
ing nature into art, by levelling bills-into valleys
and destroying vestiges of the former, as fast and
sometimes faster than was absolutely necessary.
But there is one spot which neither time nor
improveinent haseltered,q little grass covered hill,
situated not a great way from Hawthorn's Point,
near what is now called the Salent Neck.
It was on top of the little hill mentioned above
that Ella Corwin had chosen rest, in company
with a female Companion. whom we shall call An
nano Arnold,' after revelling and romping about
the green'fielde for the greater part of the after
noon of a warm day , in August.
...This is a beautiful spot to rest apart, do you
not think it is, Annette 1" said Elle,after the two
had remained tested for a few minutes in silence.
...I certainly do think so, dear Ella," replied An
nette, .'for bete we have an excellent view of the
broad bay, and the fait islands which teat upon its
now tranquil bosom, and—"
picturesque view °ravioli Indian wigwams,"
laughingly interrupted Ella, .whose very interest
ing
. occupants, the squaws and papooses' oci can
observe, are now busily engaged in sunning them
selves in the glade below."
.1:114 Ells. answered Annette sadly,—AhOw CaD
you so delight to turn everything into ridicule I"
"That's jest what father tells me," replied Ella,
in the same light tone as before, "se I suppose it
is so—but there, 1 declare I cannot help it, al
though, perhaps, ill I grow older 1 shall grow
wiser, and leave my wild talk at the same time
that I drop my wild eetiOns."
.1 hope, sincerely, that the time will soon
come," replied Annette, who woe more 'staid,
more sincere, and somewhat older than her Com
panion
r•Prirhaps it may eemilmentir than you et ptet
it, dear irinene," rosponitedElle, ea raidiallt shade
of sadness inomeniutly earned -par hjr brow,
(coke putt!).
Select Zak.
w: •~a : u ai ~ r~ • r k i~7A y : ~
"as next year 1 shall nil for England, there to
be—." '
.Vl , bat intempted Annette:
'•Married, aswered
"Ha—you are going to be married." repeated
Annette, with astonishment—"you mad be jok
ing now."
On the contrary." said Ella; wu num more
seriousin my life."
"Did
you not tell me no longer then yesterday,"
said Annette, earnestly, "that you had plighted
your troth to Icemen, the young chief of the
Naragausettv, who bee lately come here to learn
something of the manners of the English."
"l ertainly, Airnette," replica Ella, "I, did tell
you that I engaged myself to Kamera, ind that
is the trutb, but was all in fun you know."
"What was all in fun, maiden!" exclaimed a
strange voice, which proceeded front the Dips of a
tall, but headwater Indian youth, who ihed up•
pray:bed the girls unperceived, from the opposite
side of the
"For goodnier sake, Kann". "whala have
you come from I" asked Ells, somewhat 'startled
at the chieftain's sudden approach before them.
"From below," answered Kamera, with a bitter
sneer. "where the squaws and papooses are busily
engaged in the interostiag occupation of sunning
themselves."
••Ha!" said Ells, ••so you base been listening
to our croavcrsation Tbat svei.s manly bandana
nartainly."
“Manly or not, I did listen to your converse,
tion—and now,: it you will deign to listen I will
tell you bow I tome to.' listen.”
"Oh, listen fast enough, if that's all you
want," as her voice rang out in a clear loud laugh,
at the young chieftain's solemn earicestness.l
Folding his anus and regarding her with a look
in which revenge, contempt, and love scented to
be strangely' Kainara addressed Ella
thus:
"Bat a little time ago Namara left hie • alive
tarbe, and came here to Niumnkeag, to lea 41 the
hi ngutge of the pale faces, their manne and
customs. Here' be had not been long before he
saw the paleface maiden who now sit. beforei him,
andloved her. Aye,Kamara loved the pale face
maiden because her feet were as thou/ of the
mountain deer, her voice was as soft as thallium
me, nightingale's, and because- her features were
as those of as angel, whom he had dreamt ,of as
dwellingin ite spirit land. , Kamera told the
maiden of the great love he b'ore her, toll her
that he for her sake would forsake his Indiahab
it; and try td become is language and mnem,
even as the white men, and she, what answer,did
she retina td , all this 1" -
..lia, ha, Eis, ha," laughed Ella, 'I suppose th it
means me. Well, good Kamera, go on and tell
the answer I did return to your long.love dory."
-"Did you no tell Me." bitterly replied Kanara,
If I waited patiently the lapse of three years that
ypu would then become my wife 1"
"Yes," answered Ells, "and I hove perhaps
told a dozen others the 1136113 story, but what of
that? It was all in fun." ~
"In fun: end pray .what May that mean I' l
asked the Indian.
"Wla" ''
it means," said Ella, carelessly,. "that I
did Ent mean what I said, that's- all." . I
..That's ill, is it'!" said Kaman bitterly. '•lt
is as I have suspected. You have said enough,
Ells Corwin tl,now listen to the Chieffilit's Oath :
By yonder sun which is about to set over the
graves of my fathers--by the wild forests which
the white men this ruthlessly torn from the red
Indian—by the grass' which nature has spread
profusely undermy feet—by the red blood which
courses freely through the veins of my . tribe, I
swear on this Spot, end in your presence, that the
life of either your future husband or your Brat
born, shall be the forfeit'of your broken faith !
Noir will Kamera go to his tribe, cursing, scorn
ing,,hating the white men nd his faithless brood."
Kamera was gone.
I'll risk it," said Ella. peevishly, '•I'll 'war
rant he will forgei all .bout it in less than a week."
"An Indian never forget"; replied Anoette,
earnestly.
.'Well. I shall forget if he don't, answered l Ells.
• • f ****
Five yearn passed away like a dream, Ind in the
interim. Ella CorsSin had become a wife and mo-
ther.
Sh
le had left her borne for England a abort time
subsequent to the accurance, above narrated, where
abe was married to a young physician, to lir la o rn,
through, the agency of her parents, abe hadl been
previouely betrothed..
Five years passed away , end than Els C owin,
rather Ella Mason, accompanied by her hu,.band
21 i,
and infant boy, returned to Nsoemkeag an be
came located ins, small cottage near the pint,
before mentioned ; which had been built for them
II
on their arrival. ' -
It was a bneht meallikht night in the c.
of AugnW, 167:6, when a• the old houge'ell,
told the hoer of eleven, Dr. Mason was eat
from tLe side of his much loved wife and' child
attend upon a dying patient.
Ito sooner had ha Rot clear of the house, th
the tall form of ah Indian warrior emerged he
the concealment Which had been afforded by 1
dark shadow of the building upon the grass, i 9
i
the moonlight. and pteelthily approached the c .
He tried thedatch and found that the d
or
tags. bad been left unfastened. Smiling triumpher' y,
the Indian with light and wary footsteps enteW4.l
the house. The next moment. he stood by the
bedside of her whotrt be bad once known as E l la
Corwin. 1
Her first born nestled by her side. They benh
slept soundly, quietly, and sweetly—Kamra
stooped over them, Gently, very gently did a
t i
lift the infant in his arms, the next moment e
was gone. Still the mother slept on, as did. tote
infant in Mnters's arms.. - ...
Two . hours passed - on and then the husband end
father returned to his home. Ella still slept, and
as he gazed admiringly upon her beautiful f-a
tures, be whispered her name.
She awoke, looked tenderly up, and smiled.
“Where is our child, Eller asked the father!
he missed it froth its accustomed place.
••The child is here, my love,' answered El
as she conSdenily reached out her hand to clasp
to her bosom.
"My God, Herbert!" sbe exclaimed after a f
momenta of terrible silence, "oar child is gone!
"Where?"
, .1 know not," Oelaimed'the frantic mother,
she jumped from the bed, - i s m! eagerly tore off
dovermg. • 'Tie not here t. itis not here; 0 G
my child, my boy ! where to het come to me,
'Herbert; let your mother hear you, and ah !
light flashes on my mind, a recoUection—a ho
remembrance—the fridians, limbo, the Judi
have got our child." ' \
The bereaved parents ran to the point wb'
looked out upon the calm waters of the herb',
About forty rods- (foci the land a dark object
their view.'
The dark object was an Indian canoe. he
form that rase proudly ',from its midst, was that of
Kamera, the chieftain of the Narregannatal—
Lifting the tiny form of the infant boy high ahnive
his head, in a loud deter mice, Kamara Dhoti—
.*This is not fun." -
A light splash .disturbed the calm serenity of
the waters, ea the Lett; ckapery of the infant boy
sank beneath their level!
10"Antiquilies.—Ninevab was 15 miles, by
9, and 40 round, with l loo feet high, and rick
enough for 3 chariots abreast.
Babylon was 60 miles within the walls, which
were 75 feet thick, and 300 feet high, with 103
brazen gates. • ;
The temple of Diana, et "Ephesus, was 425
feet high, to the support of the roof. It wu two
hundred, years in building.
The largest of the pyramids is 481 feet high.
and 663 feet on the side ; its hue covers eleven
acres. The stones are ;about 30 . 4 et in length.
sod the layers 208. 360,000 men were employ
ed in its erection
The labyrinth-in Egypt coataias 3000 shim;
bat and 12 halls.: ,
Thebes in Eityptreisuts rutns 27 miles sound.
It bed 'IOQ pus,
Cardss lie seas 23 miles mad.
Athens as 23 miles round, snd contained 230,
000 chinos, and 400,000 slsyes.
The templet of Delphos vies so rich in dona
tions, that it was ones plundered of .ClOO,OOO
derfuks; sad Nero tarried from it 2 1 30 stones.
Us walla of- &ea
lir Going to Bed.—Goiig tb bed we have al.:
'ways considered one of the most sober; serious and
solemiroperations which a man can be engaged in'
dozing the whole twenty-four hours. With a
yoagog lady it is qitite a different thing r When"
bedtime arrives, she trips op stairs with a candle
in her hand, and—if she has bad pleasant comps.:
.ny during the evening—with some agreeable ideas
in her head. The candle on the toilet, and her
luxuriant hair is speedily emancipated from the
thraldom of combs and pins. If she usually .
wears "water curls," or uses the oiroa," her hair
it brushed carefully from her forehead, and the
whole mass compactly secured, if not, why then'
her lovely treises are speedily bid in innumerable
bits of paper. This task accomplished, a night
cap appears, edged, may be, with plain muslin, or
maybe with levy lace, which hides all, save her
own sweet countenance. As soon as she ties tho
strings, probably she takes a peep in bier glare,
and half smiles and half blue - hes at what sheaf:OA.
The light is out—her fair, delicate form gently
presses the couch—and, like a dear, innocent,•
lovely creature, as she is, she fans gently into
sleep,-with a sweet smile on her still sweeter face.
A man, of course, under the same ciretunstances,.,
acts quite differently. Every movement In his
chamber indicates the coarse, rough mould of hie
fallen nature. When all- ii ready, be snuffs the
candle out with his fingers, like a cannibal, and
then Jumps into bed like a savage. For a few
moments be thinks of all the peccadilloes he may
have committed during the day—vows a vow to'
amend moon—groan., turns over, stretches
and then all is silent save the heavy breathing of
the 'lumberer. '
N 0.150
lar Wives and Carpels.—The Chicago Jour•
nal thus learnedly philosophises on these interest•'
log themes. There is a large streak of sense in'
the reflections:—..ln the selection of carpet, you
shouldalursys prefer one with entail figure, foe
the two webs of which the fabric consists, are aE •
ways more closely •interwoven then in carpeting
where large figures ere wrought.
There is a good deal, of true philosophy In this'
that will apply to menus widely different from'
the selection of carpets.
A man commits a rid mistake when he selecti:
a wife that cuts too large a figure on the great'
green carpet of life, in other words, makes moth
display.
•
The attractions fade out—the web of life be
comes worn and weak, all the goy figures that
seemed so charming at first, disappear like sum.
mar flowers in autumn.
Many a man has made ifintsey finny wolsey of
himself, by striving to weave too large a figure,
and himself worn out, used up, and like an. old
'carpet hanging on. the fence,' before he has limit
out half his allotted days of usefulness.
Many a man wears out like a carpet that is ne.-
vet swept, by the dust of indolency ; like that
same carpet, he needs choking 'or whipping; he
needs activity—something to think of—something.
to do.
Look out, then, for the large figures; end there
are those now stowed away in the garret of the
world, awaiting their final consignment to the tel
ler, who, bad they practised this bit of 'carpet phi•
losophy, would to-day be firm and bright as Bros..'
sets fresh from the loom, and everybody exclaim
ing—"lt is wonderful bow they do wearr' •
Cam" The Affections.—.. Were I in a desert,"
says the sympathetic Sterne, "I would find some
thing in it to call forth my affections. If I could
not do better, I would Aden them upon some'
,sweet myrtle, or eeeh some melancholy cypress,
and repose beneath its shades; I would carve my
name upon them, and declare they were tho
liest trees throughout the desert. If
,their leases
withered, I would teach myself to mourn, and
when they renewed their verdure, I would isstinc
ivelv rejoiour
The heart and the affections require to Weaned'
forth and if 'they were so unfortunate as to be
destitute of friends, we must endeavor to place
them upon something that is sensible of our
attachment; for to a mind endowed with feelings
and sensibility, nothing can be so dreadful as a•
state of indifference;
Er Arnold Ms TrodMr —When Benedicti
Arnobi' was about to die, he rose from his bed, and .
clothed himself io en old suit of the American
uniform, with which ho bed neer petted daring
all his peregrination., end then with the name of
his country upon his lips, expired. Poor Arnold,!'
hut for one faro step, no general officer in the
Revolution would have reaped niore honor then
ho. 4 braver man never existed.
tar Ladies, scorn the take. • Let him not sit
in your presence. Never condescend to 'peak to
the man who degrades your sea. Mark the
words, manners, and private character of him who
addresses you. Let not his talents, his reputa
tion, his family end his wealth (be whit they
may) give him any influence over you.
Graince the introduction of Croton Water.
it is stated thet-$100,000.000 have been invested.
in manufaettiree in the'city of New York.'
far To Gild Sill: or leory brf -Me Aaion o r
Hydrogen Gas.--Immerse a piece of wbite satin.
silt or Ivory, in a solution of niuo mullets to three
of distilled water. Wh let the substance to
be gilded is still wet, immerse it in aju of bydro=
gen gas, and it will soon be covered by a complete
surface of gold.
Remarki.—The divisibility of gold by precipi
tation in this manner is astonishing, for the cost
ing is hardly the ten-millionth part of an inch
thick.
This experiment may be very beautifully and
advantigeously varied u follows:
Paint flowers or other 'ornaments with a very
Erne camel hair pencil dipped in the solutions of
gold before mentioned, on pieces of silk, satin or
ivory. and hold them over a Florencis auk, from
which hydrogen gee is evolved during the deem
positiop of water by sulphuric acid and iron
li The painted flowers or other devices edit
in a Psie ‘ minutes shine with all the splendor of the
purest gold. A 'coating of this description will
not tarnish upon exposure to the air or in wash
ing.
I
1
Porcelain is gilded by mixing nitro-nutria's of
gold, gum water and pulverised borax. The mix.
tore is laid on by a brush and the porcelain is
burned in en. oven. The gold is thus revived
with great splendor. Porcelain and wares may
be platinized, eilver.edgei tinned and bronzed in
a similar manner.--[&ienlifie American.-
M` Gas from' Waler—Sir Humphrey Davy '
said that '•at some future time gas would be gen
erated from water Tor general purpose, surpassing
that of coal in brilliancy and purity." An ep•
parrots has been patented 'in England by Stephen
White, for making gas from water and common
rosin or tar. The London Mining Journal, iri
describing it says t t the gas is extremely pure,
and in burning emits Oct smoke or small. The
apparatus is cheap, an a gas cheaper than that
from coal. The following is a description'of the
method .—••The appanttus consists of three retorts
placed in a stove, two of which are filled with •
charcoal and thin pieces Of iron, and the other
with iron chainshanging from a centre bar. The ••
two first retorts are for the decomposition of we- •
ter, which is regularly supplied by means of a
syphon pipe, passing through and into the centre
of the retort; the water in passing through the
heated material, becomes converted into pure by--
dOteen and pore oxide of carbon. It then passes
into the third retort, to receive its dose of bicarlm
roe of hydrogen, which is prepared front common
tar or melted rosin, or similar substances piuniog
or dropping on a red hot Chain, from a syphon
tube, which regulates its supply. This 'causes I.'
the tar, or melted rosin, to throw area eburnlanee
of bi-carburet of hydrogen gas. The gases-being
mixed in-this manner are immediately conveyed;,
into the gasometer for use, without any purifying
vessels whatever, none beingssquired.
laPNew Flooring Composition.—Satamto
quantity of chalk, or marl, or lime. or !army clay.
or sandy earth, previously reduced to the state of
e fine powder, with oil of tar, of mineral tar, nr'
vegetable naptha, or any other " el m"' Oil y 0r
Catty matter. 'Then take I cwt. of rosin, and..
melt it in a caldron exposed to a gentle fire. un
til all pie water is evaporated, and throw Into the
Cauldron, 2 cwt. of lhe saturated chalk, or other
earth, and mix it well with the melted
Next raid from three to six pounds of Liquid lode •
rubber, or from three to six pounds of essential
oiled' tar, or some other oily or fatty substantef
and after that from three to 5 pounds of , sulphur 3
and finally 2 cwt. of fine. dry g tie; keeping all
the contents of the caldron well stirred, till the
whole are thoroughly amalgamated. When cool ,
the compound is of a 'latish gm, color, and cif a .
, close. granular texture.
This compound may be used by 'being laid •
dozen in a hot and fluent stateyof stamina thick
ness; or 'combined with any of the natural
phallic,, or bitutrien, or with wood' or stoner to
make PerfeellY enli 4llol p dutableund
p
chea.
~'llstssie of,Spda,u much as =beheld be.
trieen the finger and the' thumb; lima in • the
inter in which Hosiers ireto bilprinoted: aria'
bop them fresh end bloonsing**tansiktt: at
least Mai techn
_;
flhisccLlmm.
Scicntifir.
3