sea . ti AMU, MINEHISVILLE AND THEMONT Lin OF PASSENOER CARS, e • VIA. SURE HILL ItAILIMAD. (Dana' all/DAVI =cirri:a.) ,sd alteWednesday. November 15, th e Nue Iditt ran . a follows. Irk.: 510R191N0 TRAIN. im er Schuylkill Haven at a quarter of 7 o'clock, A. ; rimming leaves Mln entwine el ,dal. IA time to connect with the Cars for Plilladik. AFTERNOON TRAIN.; La ug Schuylkill Raven for Idlaerstrihe tad 'lre. immediate!, after the arrival of the Phttadtlathia - Returning. tame* Tremont at I o'clock, and 0 0 ,01 e at 4 o'clock, P. RE Pi. FA. rr,raFrbarthlt Haven to liflnersvitle, , 45 eta. ." Treniont, -5 0 " Millersville to Tremont, 90 " pAllbsitage at the owner's risk. WE. T. CI Tottiale,Octta'4B.4.4l • . im_ a. _ a., RE Anima parrTwill:LE - RAIL ROAD. .cIIANGE O.S• LuArits. _.fi WINTER ARRANGEMENT. sod after Wednesday, November 1'0549, a pai nter train will leave the Depot. earner Broad sad a Streets, Philada.. daily, except Sendai". at SI A. Returning, leaves Pottsville at 81, A. M. Both will stop at all way stations. 16 Or ARRIVAL AT PRINCIPAL STATIONS. :, Dais Eros Phifada..lDmos 7'M.. from Pottsville. e , a t Norristown, 9,31 Arrives at Set. Eleven, 8.37 Pbrenirville, 9,52 " Port Clinton, 9.06 . Pottstown. 10,32" Reading. 0 1 9,57 . Reading. .1:„Il " Pottstown. 10,43 Fan Clinton, 1 2,1 " Phomixville. - 11.16 Bch. Raven, 11,40, " Norristown, 11,43 yousville. 12,501 " Philadelphia, 1250 ?A ggs.—Pottsville and Philadelphia 93 50 and 93 t ' w ip e and Reading. *1 40 and # 1 M3O; Reading and .. pi a , 82 23 and 111 90. i s pumngere can enter the ears, sinless provided 1 tickets. lOTICP..—Firty pounds of baggage will he allowed rg e 'Reneger in thew lines; and passengers are yprohibited from taking anything as baggage ,their wearing apparel which will be at the risk of veer. No freight will be taken by these lines. 1,,ia., Get:M.l649. 41- . ' . . - iWff LRILL R. ROAD. L iffilany . _ _ 1111LANGENENT FOR THE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER CARS ON THE LITTLE , SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. incrr p s s,enger Train leaves Port Clintrot,dally. twain - eve pted) on the arrival of the morning train Unix heading Railroad from Philadelphia—arriving at' Nuattia In time to dine. I.e.aves Tamaqua it half L ot o n, o'clak. P.M., in time to connect at Port Clln vith the afternoon trairiorm the Reading Railroad la/ Pattiville to Philadelphla. Irma.—To Port Clinton. 7 5 cent. ; to Philadelphia, p5O. 'Or freight min leaves Tamaqua dully, Mondays Fvfled.) at 6 o'clock, A. 41.. and Port Clinton at 4 Mack. PD. A passenger car runs M connexion with }Wight train, so that parscows for Phdadelphla la take the morning train of cars on the Reading Rail ii Pod Clinton." Fare theHN same as in S the o . ther JO ANDERON General Agent. Orrivpo.. o d ll-4 1 P6II;i:;itEARAILDING ROA & POTTSVIL E D. • 7 -'0. , 01'• - • s,g t ?' ' RATES OF FREIGHT ON MERCHANDIZE. N AND AFTER April lot. DM, Goods will be ' I forwarded with desatch at the following rates 'freight. between Potts p ville and the points below ted, per ton of 2000 lbs. 1 Estates Neuritic' Between Anhuille • nerd PADo. l had Rradiaz aileatmestnne. Ditumin -00 Foal. ',laud. Iron Ore, }2 00 . 100 and Bricks. . • own,Llme,Timber,Stoncl . lilt, Tar, Falk, Raw I , Turpentine, Marble,Grind- I. ~ 1 'lO ' gent. nails, spikes, r• - 4ea pig iron, broken cast I , , n gt,Knorin.and poudrette.) e lees, ,flour. salt, lead.l . :ark, raw tobacco,salt beef , • tad 'pork, Amber. grain. I . son castings, sneer. mo- ).2 75 . 130. ones, green coffee. pota- I .. t oe s , salt petre; brimstone, and rye chop,. . J .. oar, per Mel., 14 Larks vinegar. IWhis-1 i,,y, machined. cheese, I . . snl,tallow, ram., leather, 1111 ow bides, paints, white I• and red tordoysters,hemp, I :Me' and cordage. steel, I ran and ship stuff. /If cotton and wool, c Igo rs. l . 'nob meat, fresh flab. dry • pods,d rugs and medicines. . ereien liquors, wines and 1 ess, glass. chit.a, and I . :seensware• poultry. con- ~tienary, books and stet- SOO 235 ,OUrY, spirits turpentine, omphine, burned crake, . issued caps, boots and dens, bonnets. feathers, TM. Imp. spices, furni- . are, by weight. ca Additional charges for commission, storage. or fri? or delivering freights nanny of the Company's PY44 i n the line.. [Jinni IS. '4B. 29-tf rti ra~nt , TA LE OF FREIGHT AND TOLL ON !=a• itpA. _ _ _ . PER PH 11. R. ILADA. AND READING , I. :'n:ficc is hereby riven. tha: for the month of July inst, the rates of Freight and Tolls on Coal trans ,: ad by this Company, will be as follows t 1 1 Tn From Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton '. -hrisiud,, 40 35 IS r• liadelphla, 45 . 40 20 - lined Plane,. 35 30 • 15 CelnWn, 35 30 . 15 rmantorrn 11 B. 35 211 15 ~' X.. of dchu7lkill, 20 •13 0.5 : :....trunk, 15 10 00 nstebocken and ... ?lycnnuth R. R., es. - 00 ~.; • sst nut I mils be t an Norristown. - 00 ;I arrlnown or Bridge ; ,'": , CO ; 1 Kennedy, 03 ,/, toe/ Forte, 00 :..... somille. ~ 95 ; treg F0rd,.... 90 l ititnwn. 90, 1 Islanville. .50 :ntitniirn, . 85 • : tiling. 60 :., orern Reading " . -; ul 51nbraville, 75 70 70 1041011 r, , 75 65 55 ;". nthurt, 50 ' 45 40 - ' igithurg. - 40 35 40 freight and lan on cold to Richmond. Front Mt. Carbon. Sob. Haven. Pt. Clinton - , yid after Ant. I. 160 1 55 I 40 ,-- 5y order of ilie Board of Manner/it. , 9. BRADFORD, Secretary • - ) , File ofthe Phil k 11,211ing - R ro., lone .17,1444. .27 .-, EXPRESS LINE. • ' ~' --- . ..5.:7; - • - 95 , 90 90 85 85 • 83 85 85 85 60 '75 LIVINGSTON, HOWARD, & Co.'s EXPRESS, - nv rauxEIMER Tl•taa. rota Pitt mile, PAllodelphia, Neu, Tork. Boston, haol,.trosisisrrna. Buffalo, Cauda. Sr Europa OR the arroinmodation of the public, we now rim an express car every other day between Pottsville 1 Philadelphia, in entineeinn with our Trunk, which .daily for carrying bores of mere: indite &c. By aornrententonlers for goods and packages left at. .4re in Pottsville, will he ex...tied, and the goods rsred m Potts+ Ole in about 30 nr 31 holm. This Is en convenience for our merchalts and traders.-- .1 Silver, and Notes frionrded and bills cntlected. orders rereived for thilishurrhase of any Janet. Ur in Philadelphia. New York. nr Boston. which will "PaY attended tn. Goods forwarded, which ran laid for on drlivery of the same. .flte in ?nosy I ile, two doors below Illannan's Book .. and immediately opposite the new Episcopal • .fth. • `”•hne, E. W. Earl's Bookstore. h:'.delphia, Nn. 43, South Third street. Ira York. No. k, Wall strret. =, los. No 6. Court street. (Nosl3-46 FreAsicram. WORKS. VHS . ter pa! Or. IRE Subsrubers having associated themselves to tether: trading under the firm old. Sillyrnan & Co., piiirnice of carrying on the Foundry and 'llMa in.tinrincss at the Franklin Works, Port Carbon, owned by A. ft .11rooltei'are now prepared to bcfactiire In order at the shortest notice Steam En ...4,1'4411.5. Coal Breakers.and Machinery of almost size or description, for mining or other purposes. Road and Drift cars, Iron or Bran Castings Inv size or pattern. , RDERS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.O SAMUEL SILLYMAN dic Co. 'IMMIX SHOVEL WORRB.—The subscribers now prepared to furnish the CoDien and deal. —Mill comity, with Shoveli of all kinds at 'lphia prices. Attention is patticti "r gnat,' their ' • I Shovels. Orders for Shovels .-ulyiattended to. DYnceur pattern bromn SILLYNIAN de. Co. rka. Aut. 14.'47.234y] n. couagnx wont, 11.1,14 .714; FOUNligy JAM MACHINE 8110P11. - E subscribe., at their old stand. corner of Rail ILlad and Callowhill streets. are prepared to man. :are warder, at ch. shoitast Douce. Slays Fogrissa Puthr.n any povrei , and capacity for minter and . tunnies, Banta's Cwt Beadier -Wickham. with tad perforated toilets, as may be required. Esyists and Blmeist Cylladses with all neces surtuaery for Bust Paramus. Bet Air Pipes, of edit approved plans. Cup and Ball Joints and We ?rpm, of the very best; construction. They par rly'levits the attention of Iron Masters and par 'stared In the Iron trade, to their large stock of • sr (Sr .AVALs, having lately constrocutd althisery for two of the largest Mills io the roan •—The VE'yonti fig MIII at Wilkesbarre.and the Mill at the Niontotir Iron Works. Danville. I are fully prepared rotthis kind of work. together livery variety of general machinery. Of the quai l( tbeir work and materials, It is enough t s say. liar and erserirace,the most Infallible este, have demonstrated the genuine character of t heir en led machinery. 'Mem are respectatly *alleged and will be promptly ml to. , AYWOOD & SNYDER. N arrille.lanuary. IT. i B d o POTTSVILLE IRON WORK 19. - mr66.. E. W. PGINIE. ; E nPECTFELLE 'flue le ncy,' N to th,e public, the thu ha taken the Fatah!lshistent known u the Potts- Iron Works, on Norwegian 'treat. where he 11l ' Pied to Maid MI bled. of elteam Engloas• ma tt re Rah Road Ca:Land Machine!) of 'INN" eV. " DOONIIt abortint aotkeourd co tbe mostrita. e terms. P "laallfrom abroad, In went of Steam Ensleis L NtitQl to their adventure to give him a call before ak elsewhere. Ilay I OR— BALE.—Hawed lath constaniVi ter sale by - J. G. & C. I.A.IIMON. ':119 '4B. • IP-3mo rtoprletor. VOL. XXIV. PASCAL IRON WORKS. i.. , t74^7:',^ . PHILADELPHIA WEIGHED Wrought Iron Plum Suitable for Loco- I , V motives, Marine and other Steam Engine Boilers, from 9to .d'inches-in diameter. Also, Pipes for Gee, AMID and other purposes; extra strong Tuba (or Hy draulic Preens ; Hollow Pistons for Pampa or Steam Engines c. • Manufactured and for sale by MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIS, WarehouseS. E. corner dd and Walnut air., Mina. Philada- Nov. Mid Mai; Jos. Mcblurrars Passage Agency. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 114111. s. RANNAN, POTTSVILLr SOLE AGENT. OLDEST AND TUE BEST ZS ABLISHEP PASSAGE - OFTICS. II THE V ED STATES. THE • Ober rein:re-01111y begs o I- leave to tender his sincere thanks to -._„/-t. his numcrons friends end the public, A Itillt . ''' for the very liberal support he has re , •,!!„-_-• , ,: 4 .e.?„: _ reined for upwards of. twenty years. and solicits a continuation of their conddence. The despatch with which his passengers have been brought out, and tile promptness with which his very camerae' drafts have been paid at the different banks, are, he flatters himself, a sufficient guarantee to the public for the feithflil perforthauce of any...future contracts entered into with him. ' • The following are the REGULAR LINE OF PACK. ETA, which sail punctually on their appointed days, by which passengers will be brought out without delay or disappointment, viz.: SHIPS' NAMES C &I'VE!). nave or BAILING tans N. T. Patrick Henry, Delano. many. 6 May 6 gem. 5 Waterloo, F.R.Allen, " II •• II " II Sheridan, Cornish, " 26 " 28 ." 26 Henry Clay, Nye, Feby. 6 June 6. Oar. 6 New Ship, " II " 11 " 11 Garrick. HIND," 28 " 26 " 26 New World; Knight, M7c 6 July 6 Nov. 6 John R.Stiddy.l Luce, ll " It "-1! Itoacius, Moore, 1 1 , • 26 •• 26 " 25 Ashburton. . Howland, 101.11 6 Aug. 6 Deer. 6 West Point, z WII Alien " II " II .• 16 Siddons, Cobb, '• 26 " Mi " 31 MPS' NAMES. CATeKS. DAT! SAIL= FROM LIVIeI... Patrick Henry De.sno,, Feby 21 June 21 Oct 21 Waterloo, F.R.Allen, " 26 " 26 " 28 Sheridan. Cornish, Mar. 11 July II N0v.16 Henry Clay, Nye. - : ." 21 "21 "21 New Ship, i " 26 "26 " 26 Garrick. Hint. , April II Aug. -II Dee.ll i New World, Knight,' . 21 "21 " 21 John R Skiddy, Luce, " 26- " 28 '• 21 Roseius, , Moore. May 11 Sept. II Jan. II Ashburton, Howland, " 21 - ' 21 " 21 Won Point, W.11./Ulen " '26 , " 26 '• 2B Siddons. :Cobb. Acme ll' Oct II Feb. II In addition to the above regular-line, a number of splendid ships. such as the Adirondack, Mention. Rap pahannock, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick, Samuel Hicks. Columbia, and Niagara, will continue to sail from Liv erpool weekly in regular succession, thereby preventing the least possibility of delay or detention in Liverpool; aed for the accommodation of persons wishing to remit money to their family or friends, I have arranged the payments of my drafts on the following banks: Arotagh, Clonmel, Enniskillen. Omagh. Athlene; Cavan. Ennis, Parsontown, Bandon, Fermoy. Enniscorthy, Skibbereen, Belfast, Cordebill,' Galway, Slice, Banbridge, Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane, Ballymena, Dundalk, Kilrtish. Tralee. DallyshsnnonDungarvan, Limerick, Wexford. Rollins, Dungannon, Londonderry,tVaterford, Cork, Downpatrick.Monaghan, Toughs). 'Coleraine, Dublin, Mallow, Eartaxd.—Mesara.Spooner,Atwood& Co., bankers, London; and Mr. E. S. Flynn, Liverpool. Scsaaal.—The City of Glasgow Dank, and all its branches and agencies. 10. Passages can also be engaged from Liverpool to Philadelphia, Boston. and Baltimore. by -the regular packet ships, on applicotkin being made personally or by.letter post paid Addressed to B. BANNAN.Pettsville; JOSEPH McMURItAY. corner of Pine and Smith es- New York,: or Mr. GEO. MeMURRAY, trip. 117. Waterloo Road. Liverpool paalB-14 Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. THE subscriber would her leave to s ••• Inform his friendsand the - public In gen eral that he bastion:Sit out W. G. Moore, ""•••:*" t the corner opposite Clemens & Per sia's Steam Mill. in the rear of the American House, where be is prepared to do all kinds ofwork in the neat est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker, he hopes to give entiresatisfaction to his cumomem. N. o.—For the accommodation of the coal trade, he intends building Rail Road cars, Dnft cars, 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 call, as hie charges are reasonable. June 5, 1817. ,13— ly ) wISTAR A., KIRK. ' , - 111,ACK8MITII 8110 P.—The subscriber annonners to his friends that he has commenced the IILACKSIIISI.I business in connection with his carriage establishment, sad is prepared to do all kinds of work in that line °Chu sines• in the best style of workmanship at short notice and at low rates. REMOVAL OF SMITH'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE. tb,THE Subscriber announces to his custo mers, and the outdid in general, that be has removed his Boot and Shoe Store, next door below Bannan'sßook store,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, ¢c. &c. all of which are made of the best materials, and will be sold at very low rates, to suit the times. He keeps also on band, a large assortment ofTronks Vali Sacheils, &c &c., all of which he will dispoi, of very low. eYLlonts, Shoes, &c made to order of the bert mote dais. sod repaired at short nollee. Pottsville, oprilS tf WILLIAM SMITII. BOOTS AND SHOES, 1 aced sta nd, Cr m;reStAgest door CI tAe PotlsrilkNo ut S. & J. FOSTER. i-. • - - - ILABE now receiving their Bluing supplies of BOOTS k s if OES,comptising a first rate assortment. which they now Mier at wholesalesr retail at the very lowest _ prices._They have alsn on hand TYtinks. Va ices, Carpet itsgs.and Satehels.tloleand Upper Leather. Mornirn, Cm( skin, linine and Binding SI: lIIA. Stine Makers' Tontii, and a general assortment of Shoe Find- Dec . Shoot manotarhired at Qlto rt not ire.— Theirfriends and the public who are he want of any of the aboca articles arerccpectiollycaquer.ted to ail /elbow a call. May 8,1:07, 19- FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! REMOVAL EXTILAORDINARV! • • THE subscriber. having !seen called upon at a very short notice, in conse quence of the fire, to rim..., is their sweet tent stock of Snots, Shoes. Trunks. &c., take pleasure ih announcing to the public in gene ral and their friends in particular, that they have open ed in Samuel Thompson's new fon r story brick building. at the corner of Second and Market Street., w here they will be pleased to sell their customers all kinds of Boots, Shoes, Trunks, and Carpet Bass, at wholesale and re tail, upon the most reasonable terns. Sept2.3'4B-30-t" THOU. FOSTER & Co. MUSIC, MUSIC, ax. THE eillowing is a catalogue, of new ''''' and popularMuck,Just rece ived and for seat l A N' S Chenp Book and -._ ..4, Variety Stores SONGS . - The nom limn, by Oen. Wm. 0 Butler; Kate O'Sbane, a beautiful and admired melody, . The flowers that blossom In the vale. Ilosa Lee, the favorite Negro song, - What's A' the Steer Kimmer, a popular Scotch ballad I'll gather summer flowers, Come Jain in the song, Patriotic, - She is fooling thee, from Longfellow's Hyperion. They say there is a Fairy Land, a thy...rite Ballad, Anne Sons of Erin, arise in your might, Thn Cncket on the Hearth. Farewell my Fatherland. l - ee left the snow clad hills.-- The moonlight Dell. Star of my soul, the Patriet Soldier'. farewell, I'll hang my bat on a Willow Tree. Romance, Float beautiful de go) new National song, The Dying Warrior, Si, admired mug, Aid moat they pin. a German Ballad, 7 Verbum Caro Trio. by Bellini. The false friend, The Orphan Ballad Singers, new edition. _ -• Scenes that are Brightest. The one are love, Come, come to me love. a Sen:nade, Miss Lucy Neal, a celebrated Negro meth'', ' ' There is a dow'r a lovely flow% Beautiful Venice, a ballad. Woman's beams romarce, ,My heart It throbs for thee. The Warner's return. .. The Widow of Nein. Nothing else to do. thin' edition, Come to the Lattice lady love, a Serenade, The La) of the Chamois Hunter, a new song. The olden time and present time, music by 11. Russell, Oh, think not, less I love thee, a much admired ballad, My Kean is like a allebt lute, a ballad by D'lsraeli, Thee and only thee. The Sailor Boy. . He's on the Sea. List thee dear girl. a Serenade, Ram of Tennessee. The May Queen, • Oh. send me back to my uadve Cot, • . w. ,"' Lore Dwells not in Royal Ilalls, Sweet were my dreams of w thee, a favorite ballad - me 1., Hunter, music by henry Russell, Come. I ' ve ...,.,...bing sweet to zing thee, Toy Is a bird. translate:it - ma the Persian. Take Back the Gems you gave me, a favorite song, The night behre the Bridal. Lrael's Daughter, I've wandered In climes,' Long. ion; aro, Irene, from the book of love. -The Amy:lean Flag, Little Nell, air hom Millet's opera of Le Norma, The Happyjnyous hours. 'The Sea King's Bride, The Stan of Heaven are eh-amine. 11l think of thee when morning light, . There is a flower thatbloometh. WWI we roam my love to the Twilight Grove, The Sailor's 13nde, an admired Song, Whoa gentle hands its tendrils train. Strike, dm harp Columbia. a new national song, CeSingle pleats of Music not on baud, obtained at order. SHOVEL MANOPACTORY. Eagle Works, In Ceara direct, rorraeiti,n. ant deer below tke axlitriettZ ionic. - OTHE eutweriber would call the aGention of Coat Opera-tore, Merchants. and Miner,. to az amine his Round and Meow point ,Coal and Grain novels. manotactenui by himself, and expressly for the Coal Regloo-.4ltarranted to be made of the find quality materials and workman/hip, at City priests. An orders thauldellf.fatedl7llllll ad panto ally Wended to. . • N. EL—Shovels Repaired. Dee. h-49-tf] HENRY PORTER. T = CAILOFJ.A. do TAM .9 I . ORIN VIZ subscriber announces to the pub. lie, that he will run an Omnibus be. Weep Tuscarora and Tammea.TWlCE ♦ DAY, on the arrival of the cars at , Tuscarora. Be turning. learns Tamaqua every day at 9 o'clock. ♦. M. and at iP. 14 in time to gala the Valley Railroad Care for Pottenlie, at Tiscarors. Fare from Twinge* to Panning, and from Pottsville to Tamaqua, each tray.so cents. Tickets to be had •t !one's hotel, Timagna, and of the Condeetor of the Care: M=Ml MINERS' PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLICI.Lt COUNTY, PA. ETEPIIEN iONtS AND PO*SVILLEI I will teach yon to Arca the bowels of the Earth, and talus out from the caverns of flotmtains, )(etas whkh will give strength to our hands and subject all Nature to our tte . and pleasure.—Dr. Maws THE DOCKS COIMITT ECONOMIST PATENT AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. Tits Oremsn fergreimereent alas Dee I' . lIIIRTHE sUbscriber respectltilly Intermit the public that he has recently secured the patent right for Schuylkill County, for the manufacture and sale ofthe new and admirable Cooking stove called the SUC69 COUNTY ECONOMIST.— Among the many improvements lately introduced in Cooking Stoves, it is acknowledged on all blade, that nothing can eurpais this in &Witte points requisite and desirable lethal necessary amide ofbouseboldeermomy. The facility with which it is regtilated, the regularity, perfection and deryarel with which cookery and Warm can be done at one and the 'same arme. and the small quantity of fuel consumed, are matters of surprise to all who have tried it, and glees it the tint tank among all the etude* yet introduced. It is unnecessary, however, to spec ify its peculiar facilities in advertisement.a per sonal examination of its features will best satisfy those who, may wish in make purchases ; and it will afford the indersigned much pleasure to receive calls. and satisfy all Meanies with respect to Its capacities and perthrm antes. The store will be put up Pir thirty days, and if found not to meet the expectations °limpets, or to per form as represented, it will be taken away without charge. There are three siren—Nos. 1,2 and 3--and constructed to burn either wood or coal. Call and ex amine specimens, now ready at the store and sbeet-iron ware manufactory of the subscriber, in Centre Street, Iwo doors above Ha; Public Schools—where. also, any thing in his line of businessman , be had on accommala , tine terms. Pottaville,OetT-41-tf] ABRAHAM Sr. ction. STOVES! STOVES I STOVES • %TINTER 111 COMM! SOLOMON HOOVER. Corner of Xerwegiaz and Rai/road Streets, l'4o=l 4 11 R, ANNOILYNC 8 to his hien& and mu mmers and th üblic generally that he; has on hand th; ost elegant assort ment of STOVES ever offered In this communny einbracing all the newest and most approved patterns. "Ile par , illarly calls attention to McCIREGOR'S PATENT . ; I:r e l.: o ft ., i fIE ini A e T t Ejt a, fo r b r h c i o c iz h i ro l Is t, p .. rti , o n n o o u n n i pronou n ced eda and dh health.h es I base the exclusive right of making these stoves in ehuylkill County. Also Pest Iron Radiators, EMpire Cooking Stoves, a superior article for hotels. Willis' Air Tight Conking Stoves, for wood or coal, a superior article for families. Parlor and Chamber Stove,. Together with a large awaorttnent (ni all gotrposea, all of which wilt he mid atnansoally low ratcw. TIN AND JAPANNED ‘VARE.—IIia assortment of Tin and Japanned Ware is very large, and embraces all the articles to families, which he will warrant to'bn of a superior qualtiy. All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware manufactured 'to order at the shortest notice ROOFING & SPOUTING. A• heir prepared to en eerte Tin Roofing arid Spouting. he invites niggle In want of such work, to give him a call, as he pledges himself to do it eSearc.r and better than it has over been done in this place before. The public aro respertfully invile4 tneall and •X4lll - hie stock and Judge for thrice. - lyre. (Oct 7-41 PHILADELPHIA STOVE 'WORKS. WARWICK, LEIURA NOT & CO., First Wharf above Noble Street. ow the Delaware. TIIF: subsrrlberw inform their friends and the public, that they now have on hand a lama and handsome assortment of STOVES, or the newest and best patterns. and are prepared to fill any or ders with which they may be favored, with despatih. We invite the attention of the trade to the following varieties of Stoses: _ Cook's Favorite for Wood or C0a1.6 sixes; Complete Cook, Air-Tight Complete; Double Oven Complete; Nine Plate Wood Stoves ; Plain and Boller Top and Jog Bark ; Cast Oven Stoles; Keystones for Ovens, or with Collar on top; gurney's Cast Air-Tight Parlor Wend Wove ; Cannon Stoves ; Bare Cylinder Stoves ; Bases ; Radiator plates(new patterns)Air-Tight,(new patterns) Summer Furnaces. Gas Ovens, doe.; Stove and Flat Bat tor igTsaKe4c to a Itles,llu tu all tA d . ri e end Straight Pots, Spiders, Lnn P ans, "Roney'e Bucks County Eeonturtat,"' a new (patent) Flat Top Cook Store. Dealers can be supplied with odd plates, rates, cyl lodes,. Fire Bricks. dm Casting of all kinds neatly and promptly executed. Dealers are Invited to call and examine nor mock be. fore purchasing elsewhere, as we are prepared to sell on the most reasonable terms. • WARNICK, LEIGRANDT & Co. Philadelphia. Sept. 23, 1848 39-3mo FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! THE old adage, '•take time by tee forelock "commends itself tix every one by its plain common sense; and, when the chili winds ofrititumn begin to Wilk, giving notice of the apprnachof winter, every prrfa . ent nun will at on rernake provision against cold weather. Knowing that the people of PflaftVille have a commen dable regard for COMA'''. convenience, and economy, LONG dr. J ACKSON have just ',tatted their new store in Centre street, opposite Trinity church, with an ex tensive assortment of rAni.ort AND COOKING STOVES, among which will be found all the old and approved styles, and a number of new ones adapted particularly to the wants of the Coal Region. We have :he pleasure of introducing to this neighborhood PIERCE'S AMERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE, WITII ERICK TOP OVEN - - f Maltose, which t of recent Invention. bids fair to su persede every other kind now in use. During the past year it ha* go Ira into public favor with unprecedented rapidity. Air,. 41TEWART'$.3UNINTER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT r r This stove, which is e 4 luny ads pied to wood or coal, has received sliver medals at the fairs of the American Institute, New York; of the Mechanics' Institute, Bos om; ache Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; and of the Mechanics' Itistitute, Wilmington. Delaware. A number of their stoves are now in operation in this rd glon, and have given entire satisfaction. Cali clad examine one assortment of parlor and cham ber stores: they are of all sorts, sixes and prices. A large and splendid assortment of Sheet Iron, Tin, and Japanned Ware kept constantly on hand. TIN lIOOFING and all work connected with the bu siness executed with neatness and despatch, and at the most reasonable prices LONG & JACKPON. STOVES: STOVES! THE undersigned respectfully beg leave to inform the public that they have r_ commenced a STOVE FOUNDRY which is now in full operation, or, Coal street, next to Henry Jenkins' Wire Screen Manufactory in Pottsville, and known as the Poterrille Store Weeks: they would, therefore, call the attention of atnve dealers of thin region, and all others, .o their stock of Ouse*, as they feel confident that the) :an supply them on an resumnableterms and with stoves Arany pattern and moot in beauty. and =tole] to those purchased at the Philadelphia foundries.. N.ll.—All kindnof casting. donetoorder at the short ant notice and on the most reasonable terms. 1111.1. & WILLIAMS Pottsville. May 29, 1847 Meyer's First* Premium Pianos. triaIJUST received two Cate/ of C. Mey er's.Pbiladelphia first premium PIANO FORTES. which are unrivalled for power and tone and are chosen by the best performers for their Concerts. The Franklin In stitute of Pniladelphia awarded the first premiums and medals in 1843.'44.'45,'44, and '47 to Mr. Meyer for the ..bkre" (not the Rd best,) piano. In Boston they have this year. (1847) awarded him also the.first pre miem and silver medal of the Institute for the best square 'piano. Those in want of a good Instrument will find it to their advantage to viii on the subscriber (at li. Bannan's Book and Music store,) before purcha sing elsewhere. T. C. ZULICII, Dcl9 47-5140 Agent for the Manufacturer. CANE AND RUSH SEAT CHAIRS! At the Cheap Chair ManPfactory, • Xe. 131 Neva Sista Street, spposite Fraottin Stases, , PUTLADICLPHIA, YOU can make a selection from a pretty assort ment of FANCY CHAIRS. lb feshionable styles. of various - beautiful woods, of the hest work wanship and finish. at lower Prices than the earn. qUal • ity of work has ever been offered. Also, Cane Seat Settees.Slore Stonts,Rocking Chairs; In variety, light Cottage Chairs. &e. The subscribers, fearing no competition In qnslityor 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. Septlei-39-3mffi FURMAN & WOOD. No. 131 North Sixth Street, Philad'a. New Marble Yard IN POTTSVILLE. he c T I l as E opened lnbieT i a b er MARBLE l c t7 s A t l7 the in 6 Norwegian street, a short distance back of Pox & Mortimer's Hotel, Where he intends keeping on bandit large supply or Monuments. Tombs, Grave Stones. Posts, &c., &c., of as good material as the city of Philadelphia can pro duce. and which will he excepted in the best mechan ical style, and at short notice.; He Invites the especial attention of builders and others to call at his Yard, as •he intends keeping a supply of Marble for house work, such as Window Sills, Door Sills, Steps. Platforms, &c., of the very best material, both of Marble and Brown Stone. He has elan made arrangements with an extensive Marble Mantel Establishment in Philadelphia. to supply Marble Mantels of every style and tannin. at the lnw r eat city prices. His terms will be found reasonable. March 4.1848-10-1 y) THOMAS C MOOSE. HARRISON L BROTIIERSA, Co, MANVFAC Tlci NG CII EM17374 Office Ns. 19 Sena Freat Street, PAilsdrlpha.. Pore parlor White Lead ; lAium,ennindandlncrystal; Pairs Ground " Copperas ; No. 1 " White Sugar of Lead; Red Lead; Pyrolisneons Acid; Unarm.; Red Liquor; I • Oransc Mineral; Iron Liquor. MASTIC BLACK. TIIE su bscnbers offer to the Patine, their Mastic Mark as an invaluable, paint for TiniSerand Inth.particula Hy when espoted W to the weather, or in wet or da m p situations. Timber, coated with this preparation, be comes impervious to water, and Is thus --- rendered much more endurable. Ili powers of misting moisture. makes it especial' useful as salting for Pus% Bills. and all wood wor placed to or ram water. for in connection with th ground. . _ As a covering of Roots, Bridges, Railroad BleeFefra. Cars of Wood or Imo, Canal torits,Gates, ike.&c., It Is higtly valuable, and Wag be need to the greatest advantage. As a paint for Vessels, Runge, fro. it is nitihl not oily for its prearnweilve qualities, bat it presents on the Cipher, when well coated, a 0414 and nonage aurfece, and rasists,ttrareolaiitable degree,the ettatits of worms and other insects, For Iron, in .esposed sitnations.lt lathes to eFertnal touting, with a high polish, and prevents rust and corowlon. This article will be furnlthed at low oleo by the Manufacturers, atthetr Laboratory, Kensington, or at their °Bice, .YO.lO South Frost rt. Philadelphia. timultsoy, BROTIIETin to CO. Fhlladelphla; aprit23 q • • 17 SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER' 1 0 4, /848 CHEAP EtutrowAnn& TOO STOUE. THE subscriber mitts the anew • n of buildetsand othensfwho want ec • to bey cheap) to, his large end ect *tuna of HARDWARE and TOOLS. Sobs agent (or the celebrated Plates, &r., made bsi E. W. Cementer, of Lancaster. Pa. Spear& Jackson a Sawa imported and selected for retail sake - Wm. Orearee& Sons* and Butcher'. Claude Files, Plane Irons. Ac., Braces and Blue, Squares, &vile Setity's and Williams' Can Steel Edge Tools °fermi description. , al.Building Hardware in great variety, Butt Hinges. Screws, Springs. Glue. rec. American and imported Locks, Latebee, and Bolts of ever? description. H o g. nee and other Locke. with White Knobs, *he. Sash Weights end Nails at factory prices. All good. deffe era at the depot free of charge. Thou who buy for CASH will And it to their advantage td call on 5ept21.4849 3mol WM.. H. mectAIRE. No 287 Market St., between 7th and 8111; Pone. ICOLEMAN'S CHEAP CUTLERY STORES,., Nan. 39 and 33 Arcade, and 611 North Third street, Philadelphia. COUNTRY MERCUANTO can save •rii - V 4) :„ from 10 to 15 percent. by pnrchading • at the above stores. By cmporting my own no. s, paying but little rent, and living economi, catty, it is plain I can undersell those who purchase their goods here. pay high rents, and live like princes. , Constantly on hand, a large assortment, of pen and pocket knives, scissors and razors, table knives and forks, in Ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles; carvers and forks, steels, Ac.; butcher knives, dirks, bowie knives. revolving and plain pistols, &c. Just received, a large stook or Rodgers' and Wostenbolat's .tine pen and Congress knives. Also, a large assort• meat of Aecordeons, ec. Also. One English Twist and German guns JOHN 51. COLEMAN. Phil'a. aprllti _ ly 15 Guns! Guns :2 BRIGHT & POTT Y TOWN HALT. IRON STORE. DOUBLE e nd Single barrel SHOT GUNS.PVDER FLASKS, SHOT 01,1 .1.1, 7. BELTS. PUN I'S CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, REVOEVING PISTOLS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. The above are a Sae assortment of Ea glbb and Ger man manufaernve. TABLE, POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND line assortment of the most celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS, Bellows, Vices and Files, . BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN Nines. Safety Foxe, Lone and Short handled Shovels made expressly for corpora sales. HUILDING aIATEIIIALR, Consist tn of Locke, Late b es.lllnges, Paints, Oil, G laza of American, German, and Enallah manufacture. IRON AND STEEL. ,' i Hammered and Rolled Into, Sheet, Flte, Band, and Hoop Iron; TOOLS, Blacksmiths', Carpenters',Shoeirialtarte.and Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, & COACH TRIMMING, With a variety or iron notions. LAua.Z9 47 35; 1= DAVID RANARN. No. 73 CAttata Street, comer if Raid Strist,l X' 7 OFFERS for sale a choice assortment of accommodating M A h B al; n chestsP . ! I f:T . ~- 200 do do Kingyong Sonchong Tea, 100 do do Oolong do • do 100 chess English Breakfast Tea, 100 half chests do do 50 chests Moltea Bottehong. 25 do Powehong, 25 do black leaf Pekoe, 10 do Orange Pekoe. 200141 b. boxes superior Ningyong Tea, - 250 half chests Young Ifyson Tea, • 123 do do Imperial do 100 do do Gunpowder do 11l do do Comoony !Tyson do (Ort2l-43-Ins The' East India Tea Company. HAVING OPENED A TEA WAREIIOII%F, No. 151, X". 77ard stmt., next door is . Old Rotterdam Raid, •••••-a s . eniLausultu c;*.'iall.."Oß the dtspatal of their choice GREEN AND DLACIC TEAR, of ihe latest importations. would T.SLT,..Nlistry respectfully tinvite a call from country merchants and others visiting our city. Our teas are as the finest quality, and very fragrant, ha ring been select ed with the greatest carteand at iinusnal low prices. For ins country trade they will he packed in quarter,- halt or pound packages, if preferred ; thus furnishin two advantages; Ist no lass in draught. 241 an awn I meat of teat fur a very small amount of capital. The lams particularly Is or advantage to persons of innilernid means; and wholesales of the article are !halted. On r determination is to avoid alt unnecessary expense that will have a tendency to increase the cost of our teas, hence the present course of circular letters to the trade instead of travelling agents. a practice pursued by some of our cotempnraries, et very great expense. These Agents must be paid whether they make sales or not. With the advantages we poetess of Procuring Tear, and a close application to business, to say nothing of atten ding to our own busilexs,rind not entrusting it to others moil ultimately insure us a stxr,2! your custom. Jan f•-•:•2-iv. I • THE CANTON TEACOMPANY, HAVING enlarged theirstore,337 Market Street . , Philadelphia, and greatly increased ,t 1 their facilities, ar, offering for their FAI.L it , ' AND WINTER TRADE. choice. varied „ and well-selegted stock orGREEN and BLACK TEAS, wholesale and retail reeked or Loose Tea, an the most favorable terms. I. l TO DEALERS. The packed Teas sold at this establishment are wst ranted to be of the most superior quality, and are offered lir large and small clan Mattes, at n liberal discount Please call at 337 hitt rket Street, second d.mr below Ninth, north side. Philadelphia, and gore them a trial. Philadn., Oct 7.5.1b4S 44-3tro • New Grocer*. Flo Or. Feed, • AND PROVISION ST,ORE:. • . - , - - . -....,.....,,, THE subscriber announces to Ste citizens of - 'l 4, t4rottsville, that he has just opened a new Croce :sfN., ..r . ry, Floor and Feed Store, at hia old stand, w here , i4attehhe will always keep on hand a s•perior reorkiir choice GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. Family FLOUR. TEA. COFFEE, SUOAR, &c.; all of which will be se lected with areal tare, and mill he sold at eery low rates. lie flatters himself that he can wake it to the Interest of this community to deal with him: he there .ore selleits their patronage. l I Ile raturns mianks to his numerous cuitomers for the patronate they bestowed upon him in his other business dee. 11.'1740 . R. I). 8110 EN nit. A CARD.— LIVILE es MARTIN, I „.c_ . WHOLESALE arid Retail Dealer., h OAT GODS, GROCERIES. TEAS, I.l4llolMdce. 7, r`vitnre on rlentre Street, near the corner of Na ha ntongo. to which't he attention of the cluzens of tarn and cosarry is respectfully solicited. JOHN J.. LITTLE. Pottsville,Oct2S-44.1 'JOHN S. C. MARTIN. New Firm. swa.. THE subscribers having this day entered into v g.R . "2,11 copartnership for the purpose of transarting a v ^anent wholesale and retail business in IRON, GROCERIES,PROYISIONS,HAY,FLOU It, and veto, at the well-known York Store in the borough of Potts ville, would :non respectfully begleave in say that they have now on hand a large and well selected stock of Bar Iron of all descriptions, also Flat Bar and T Rail Road Iron of various sizes, Boilable for drafts 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 Groceries and Provlszons constantly on hand at very low prices for cash., Also, Cast, Bunter, and Shear Steel, NMI, and Spikes, Oils, Flour, Feed, &c., all of which they would respectfully solicit so inspection Or by the public. and relying as they do upon a an ictattentitin to business to be able at all times to accommodate their customers. E. YARDLEY Sc. SON. P. S.—The subscriber would take this opportunity to return his sincere thanks for the liberal mammiee he has heretofore received from his friends and the public ceuerally, and respectfully solicits a conttnuance of the same for the new firm. .11;ottsviD . P. March 1.11148-101 EDW. YARDLEY MI:MM=I Angelina Liithnore,nr the Life of gs nl3ea nty. by the author of the . ts ‘. l "litirtV Ceara iinee, nr the Rutned Family ' a deeplyinteresting tale by G. P. R. James. Esq. . Angela. a novel by the author of Two Old Men's Tales, m.mplete in two parts. The Reformed Highwayman, complete In vols. 1 7 4 The Wemem Witham'. a iterative containing mine j ful infhrmation for the Western roan of burl nem; also for the Eastera merchants, whose • customers are to the West. • 1 50 Grace Melendy, or the Gamester. 0103hter, a rate of crime, poverty and woe; an, eSttibltion of real life, In - Boston and New York. " 25 Paul Ardenticim. the Monk of Wissahicken, a new work by George Lippard. vol. I. 50 Together with a large collection of works of every description, variously bound, and in pa ner rovers, for sale at BANNAN'S Nov. 2548] Cbeap Book and Variety Stores. STEAM IRON RAILING MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOIIIB. Mgt t Str THE undersianed manufacture v IRON ERN R A D I A L a I N o G A S T o E f s e E D s t e r s e : TALS, ARBORS, BEDSTEADS and aUdescriptionsofornaraental and ambitectoral Iron Work. in • • the beat manner, at reduced prl-. r ces Always on hand, a', supply of Fire Proof doors and Shutters, a heavy stock of Reveal , and Common, Hinges. Shutter Bolts, Store Room Bolts,and all descriptions of builders' iron work, . . This establishment, by far the mutt extensive of the kind In he thy, employsnone hut competent workmen, possesses the advantages of steam-power and suitable machinery, and is under the personal supervision of the prnprietors, who are practical men of long experience, affords to its patrons the gnanantee that their orders will he properly and promptly executed • HEINS & ADAMSON: WHITEHORSE litlVVElls.—Por away Jacob ads/e?. C•fittr al Celan 11.411 ;.4 Jfaisataago Struts, Pottsville. WILLIAM U MATZ. announces to the public and his DP* Merano friends that he has taken tbrabovecelebrated Hotel, when be will be happy to we all the former cue. - towers of the establishment, his Mends and the public In general. The house has recently been tined op In the best manner,and he flatters himself that by unre mitting attentlnn on his yam that be tan give entire • tatisfactbm to the travelling ptiblic. His stabling is ostensive, and he bas a large yard' which will, accommodate any quantity of vehicles, and which can ba anted op at night. r June 10.'48. P.BIIIILLIAR DIALO t UESI. A verp Interestitig Book for Sunday !Schools,. Just pabUsbid Lod tor sale aLthe subscriber's Book: storm Pottsville., Subscribers will please canard pm. cars their copies.. B. HANNAN, . .; Bookseller and Stationer. TIMM 'RECEIVED—kW - invoice of folliewalled llontinsSlMer LEVERS, suitable for miners; which wilt be sold vets tow at Kept3o-40 • READY - ELLMTT'S., I • WATCRNS AND JEWELRY. - • CHEAPER THAN BYER. insicsale and Ruse. at Gat - Pattaittlplia /rata cut Agar, Sten." 14.,98 Anna sftvad Strut. Gold te ' re r rs Q . VI7 I'"- t rna lall ;welled, • • ; • 1130 anligisrards. • - Silver Levers, NTlJeurelled, 15 Gold ',opine. iflk easeajewelle4, SS surer Levities. Jewelled. 10 " " Silver Gautier Wattlies, 4 to,slo Silver spoOns.equal tu . coln,per sett. Tea. *5; Desert. 010 Table *l5; other ankles in proportion. Allgood* warranted to be what they are soldfor. .Constantly on hand a large assortment °gibe GOLD JEWELRY and a MYER WARE. • Also, an assortment of M. J. Tobias & Co., E. Simp son, Samuel & Brothers, E.S.Yetes dr. Co., John Harri son, O. & R Beesley and other superior Patent Lever Movements, winch will be cued In any style desired. Arrangements have been made with all the above named most celebrated manufacturers of England to fur Man at short notice any required style cif W■tch. for which orders' will be taken, and the name and residence of the perion ordering put on If requestea. 0. 00NIIAD, Importer of Watches, Pbria,Oct2S*4B-44-14 No. 90. N. Second St. 240 AND 413 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Cheapest Ind Largest assorments of Gold and Silver Watches, to Philadelphia. Gold Levers, Nll yevrelled.lB carat case, $3O and over &Silver Levers. full Jewelled, 16 and over Leplees " 11 and aver Silver Quartiers, S to $lO, Gold Pencils; 50 Sliver Tea Spans/. equal to coin. 4 50 Gold Lens. silver holder and pencil, 1 00 With a splendid assortment of ell kinds of Watches, both gold and silver; rich jewelry. ite.,&c. Gold Chain of the best manufacture*, and to fact everything in the. Watch and Jewelry line et much less prices than caa be bought in this city or elifewbere. Please save this advettisemenh and tall at either I.EWIS LADOMUS, No. 413 Market Street, above Ilth.-Nonh side, or to 1 JACOB LADOMITS, 240 Market St., Sin' store below Bth. South side. e 3 We have Gold and Silver Levers still cheaper than the above prices—a liberal discount made to the trade. Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1848 39 Soto NEW 'WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE. -No. 1S SOUTH SECOND STREET, (A few doors Ulm .Wrist street,) PHILADELPHIA. . . EI7IIO3IAS ALSOP invites the attention of the public to the handsome stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER AND PLATED WARE. SPECTACLES of alt Mode, - BRITANNIA WARE, !Ice. &r. which he has Jut opened at the above 'triad. The stook comprises a full anorttneot of almost every article In his' line. and Is offered at very tow pricer —he to noa to bo undersold by any one in the city. Gold Lever Watches, full jeweled, 115 karat cameo, warranted to keep good timE,*33 and upwards. Gold Lepines, : : : : $25 and upward.. Silver Lever, full Jeweled : :• 17 ''• Lepincs, : . :' : : ' : 12 " . Huartiers, : : ' : : : Stolo " Gold Pencils. : :- .. : : 125 " Gold Pens, Silver holdersovith Pencil, I Off With a large assortment of other articles, equally lo*. * Particular attention will he paid to rem:Wiwi Watches. . ' [July 1, '45. 27.1 y BRAD! & ELLIOT, Watchmakers and Jewellers, •ND DEALERS IN 71IR MAME Br WHOLESALE AND RE7ALL. Store neat door to the Miners' Bank, Centre street, MT IVILLg. MESSRS. It. & E. keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of WATCRES, em bracidg every style, price, and manufacture to be. fated in Ibis country; among which they may particularly refer to the celebrated gold and elver LEVERS dr M. 1. Tobias ¢ C0...J05.-Johnson, Robert nuke% Wm. Robinson. &e., of whose mann. facture they have' splendid collection. ALSO, gold and sliver. Anchors and Le'pines, to which they wnuld invite attention ALSO, a large and complete assort ment of Jewelry and Silver Ware,embracing nearly every article properly coming under those heads.— Clocks in great vnriety; Musical Instruments and Fan cy Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks, Watches; Jewelry, promptly attended to. , files;ra.ll. & E.deeni it unnecessary in adverthia meat to enumerate their stock more specifically; suf fice to nay that it has been' selected with much care and discretion, and is one of the most extensive to be found in the country. Their long experience in the Dimitiess will fully warrant them in inviting the attention of purchasera, in the full ronfidence that they are enabled to sell as cheap to toy other establishment here or else where. I DeclBl7.st.ly VICTORY ! VICTOItYI VICTORY I - WILLIAM. F. JOHNSTON. . • TIIE Pore Lan Tom cANDIEtTE Cone MI - ERNES TRIUMPIIANT I I Seddon Restoration of Confidence is Trade. 1 FIVE hundred hands wanted immediately to make the new style WINTER COAT, which for , elegancy and appearance, surpasses anything of the kind Oyer presented to the citizens of this Country A pail. rn eoat can he seen at the immense wholes:tie and will Clothing INtahlishment of LIP PINCOTT & TAILOR, corner of Centre and Mahan tongo street", Fontaine. Alm a large assortment of Castor. Aaphat. nsd Figured Beaver Cloths; French Doe Skina, and English. French, American. and Sax ony Twilled Cloths. of the finest fatale and manufac ture; together with a great variety of Cass imeres An gola;, Paletol, and oilier novelties for the ensuing sea son. 'A most unusnally large variety of rich and ele gant Vesting., which must he seen to he appreciated and we cordially extend an Invitation toner numerous ens tomera and the nuttily generally, to favor on with a rail, In order lii gallery themselves of theme of this well-as sorted stock. bilk nhitta. Draw rut, Neckerchiefe, Suopenders, &c. Boys' Fat hionable! One hint, nr Ike latest wake anti finish. LI P P INCOT7' &TAYLOR, Corner Centre and Manna ono streets, Oct) 1-42 ) ' Pottsville FURS. awn ramcy Prim Eon LALIEV WEAR CI!ARLES OAKFORD, FURRIER .1.1...104thc5x;1 - itreet,a fop doors abo rt Third, = WOULD invite the ladle* to rail and exam -6.;•.. ine his impeder stock of MUFFS, BOAS, TIPPF.TS, &c.. of every variety, consisting of Rich Minsk. Sable. Hudson's Bay Martin, Norway Marlin. Mink Sables, Baum Martin, Rene Mar tin. Ermine. Fitch. Lynx, &c., &c These aktns have been selected with great care, and are made by the best 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 reaped. Septl3,4B-39-kmol CIIAKLE.I GARFORD, 104 Chesnut Si..a fewstrinniabove &I. Philadelphia. FEATHERS! FEATHERS! From 04 to 45 cents per pound, cheap for cash, Whole sale and Retail. FREDERICK G. FRASER, Upkolstrr a.d ntor,atirsgraioher,Jra. 413 Market St ab.ce 114, lora side, opposite Girardßarn. • f"XPIMA DELPIIIA, WHERE may be had at all times a general assortment of Beds and Mattresses, Curled - Hair and Feathers. Chairs, Tables, Pedsteads and Looking Glasses. together with all other ankles in the abovoline of business at tint very lowest cash prices. .N.ll, —Goods warranted to give satisfaction. Philadelphia,oo.7,lBl9 41-3 m SALAMANDER,FiRE, AND TEllirEF . . . . PROOF CRESTS, Fire-pmof Doors for Banks and Stores, Seal and Ect• ter Copying Presses, Patent Slate-Lined Refrigera tors, Water Filtere, Patent Portable Water Clo sets, intended far the sick and infirm. EVANS & WATSON, 76 Soutt Third St., (opposite the Phttada. Eechattze,) MANUFACTURE and keep • constantly on hand, a large as tt ' s 1.5.r ." 1 t s gg n e m th e e P r t abo ve w or ifil t i he their k; 7 patent Im. .vana, , writa—arned.ere.F...7gc-,eol , t I.as to set at rest all manner of doubt as to their being atrktty - •fireproof,and that they will sesta' - - - - the fire of any building. The outside cases of these safes are made of boiler iron, the inside csae otsospstone,and between the outer case and innercase Is a space of some three Inches thick, and is tilled in with indestructible material, ass as to snake It an impossibility in burn any of the contents inside of he chest. These Soapstone Salamanders we are pre pared and do challenge the world to produce any article in the shape of Book Safes that rill stand as moth heat, and we hold ourielves ready atlall times to base them fairly tested by public bonfire. We also continue to manufacture a large and general assortment orate Pre minus Air-tight Fire Proof Safes, of which there are over 600 now in use, and In every instance they have given entire satisfaction to the purchasers—of which we will refer the public to a few gentlemen who have them in use. Haywood & Ftnrder, Pottsville; Joseph G. Lawton, Potuvine ; Mr. William Carr. Doylestown, Pa. N. &O. Taylor, 129 North 3d at.; A.Wrigbt & Neph ew, Vine st. Wharf; Alesandet aror, Conveyancer , corner of Filbert aad 9th sta. • John M. Ford, 32 North' 3 d at.; Myers Boss. 20 North ' 3d st. ; James M. Paul, 101 South 4th st.; Dr David Jayne, B South 3d et.; Matthew T. Miller, 20 Booth 3d at.; and we mold name some hundreds ef others ifit were necessary. Now we Invite the attention of the pablic, and particululy those in want of Fire Proof ,safes, to call at our store before purchasing elsewhere, and we can satisfy them that they, will get a better and cheaper article at oor store than at any other establishment in the city. We also manufacture the ordinary Fire Prnnf Chests at very low prices, cheaper than they can be bought at any other store in Philadelphia. ' ' DAVID EVANA, Phlla..ge 19..4P-37-Iyl JOAANNES WASSON I ATTENTION t , • MILITARY STORE. ; TUE subscriber would respectfully in. 1 form his friends andrustomen, that he has located his MILITARY CAP MANUFAC , TORY In Third street, No. 95. a few doors - 1 below flare, where he would be pleased , 7 , to see his old customers and as many new ones as are disposed to favor him with their ft custom. Ile still continues to manufacture • t Military, and Sportruen's article. of every description, such as Leather, Cloth; Felt, ' Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns; Forage Cops, Bolsters for Troop, Clad) , do. ' Cartooch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword belts of all kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks, different pat. terns; Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes. Tube do. Brinks nod Picker..; Plumes, Pompoons,Firemen's Caps, Lea ther Stocks, Gun Cases, superior quality Shut Bags, Came Bags. Drums. &c. Orders thankfollY received and promptly_ attendedlo. WM. CRESSMAN, No. 95, North 3d stn.,* few doors below Race; . Phla—lan.l3,lB44l _ A - NO TO THE WHOLE WO El HO 13 INPROVEDAHISMIO4IL SOAP—For extracting' greue, tar, pttr.b. 011. Witt, or auy othet greasy substante,Prom ladies' and geattemen'sclothiny ractudingalike and satins. rarpets,table spreids, Hee DO shawls, ladies! bonnets. dct. A reward of $ U wi be' paid . to any person who will produce a spot Palk; driest or dry that this soapwill not egoist 411 per gross, el por dozen, or 121 cents per cake. run] wbottalk and retail at /MYNAH'S Vatiaty stores Pottsville; WOO is We agent fee the county. [Dc4-4 JOURNAL, NEPAL ADVERTISER. twice ,Pottrn, We have been finrored,nye the ligairre. with a copy of a poem entitled . .Somnla." It Is edited by L. A. Wilmer. a, writer - of considerable power, who has already made valuable contributions to the poetical literature of the country. "Somali." we are given to understand, will consist of seven divisions, tn o of which . are contained In the present issue. The work Is allegOrlcal, and abounds with passages of no little force. We eobjoin the opening lines : THE FIRST V/SION. I saw the Angel of Destruction come, Commissioned by Jehovah, to cut down The pride of nation,. In the troubled north . Unnatural blacknen gathered; denser &ems Than e'cr in torrid tracts,_ the traveller mart'd Shrunk, in terror, from the menaced blast. At once, the hideous veil Was rent in twain, And from the lowering and departed mass Came down the meisengcrof the Most High. A livid brightness shone around ; his brow Wu Ceres, yet beantiful,and In his eye Some lingering pity dwelt. From cloud to cloud Stepped the gigantic seraph, and when earth Ills presence felt, shivered at the much Of that dr ead , 51.1nel:timer, seta to desolate • Her pleasant vales and cities populous. Yes, earth herselfin consternation shook, And ocea n's waves retreated; backward rolled The sable billows, that partook the shape Ofthet terrific sky. The deep disclosed tier dark recesses, where, In rut,' clefts, Her monstrous progeny, unnamed by man. .Shapes unimaged.ilved. Speechless and pale The nations stood, Immovable In dread And hopeless ofesrape : for who can Cy •When thou, Omnipotent, art moved to slay .1 CAN LOVE FORGET 1 Forget thee! If to dream by night. And muse on thee by day— . . Hill the wnrship, deep and wild, A poet's heart can pay— If prayer. In absence, breathed for thee, • To Heaven's protecting power— If winged thoughts that flit to thee . A thousand in an hour— If busy fancy blending thee With all my future lot— If thou call'st those "forgetting," thou Indeed sbaltbeforgnt.; Forget thee I Bld the forest binla 'Forget their sweetest tune:. Forget thee t Bid the forest buds To swell beneath the moon ; Did the faint evening &war forget • To drink refreshing dew ; Thyself forget thy own dear land— Its mountains white and blue; Forget each old familiar fare, , Eacitiong remembered spot— When these things are forgot by thee. Then shalt thou be forgot. Keep, if thou wilt, thy maiden peace Still calm and fancy free— -- For God forbid thy gladsome heart Should grow leas glad for me ; Yet, while that heart is still nnwon, Oh! bid not mine to rove— Out let it nurse its humble And uncomplaining love. If these, preserved for patient *s, At last avail me not— Forget me then! but neer believe That thou can'st be forgot. Deputing leaves —despondent tinwen— , Depictured gloom—decaying dowers— Decanted Ice in any given firm ; Delighted, he with snowy wings, Downs and solos constant sings, ' Determined braves the storm. • Deserted are the pleasant gelds Departed bloom which perfume yields, Despoiled, and alt the worse for wintry wear Despairing fowls in silence sir, Desirous amid more to flit, Decidedly opposed to wintry.alr. Delectable to me are yet. thy Joys! . Defeated clans of snow-balled, ragged boys Deyloylng toward me—Ah ! I do remember! Dearme ! Though hail, and sleet...nod snow abound Depart not yet ! In thee much peaeeTve found Deserving praise, I'll give It thee—December! Once from a cloud a drop of rain Fell trembling in the sea. And when she saw the wide.rpresd main, Shame retied her modesty. "What place in this wide sea have I, Wint room is left for mei Sure It were better that I die. In this immensityl" • Dot while her self-abasing fear Its lowliness confessed. A shell received and welcorn'd her, And presed her to its breast. And nourish'd there. the drop became A pearl for royal oyes— Exalted by its lowly shame, And humbled but to rise! Life in Mexico. R,.,cn .va.~cnl.7o; IN.Y~-'.tl~l:lx_~.: i:.t»:.1.t.71 Every body acquainted with the character of the Spaniards or their descendants in Malian, knows that Sunday is the great gall - day of the week. In the morning all go to mass— the grand Cathedral, the churches and chapels are thronged with devout worshippers; and, (think what we may of their religion,) I do not believe there are a more strictly religious people in the world than the wayward and turbulent cid teas of our sister Republic. Their belief in the doctrines taught by their holy fathers, is strong, and with them incontrovertible ;" if the teachings are erroneous, the climes ,committed under their sanction are upon the head of the church. cannot say that I was not ...favorably impressed toward the Catholic, religion as it exists in Mexico. The cathedrals and churches do nut have pews or sears. as ell churches du here—where you must pay for one, or stand a chance of sometime° sit ting &port the floor, or stand up during the ser. vice; but prince and beggar, millionaire and le per°, kneel side by Side upon the floor. Christians know no rank there. 'Masa over, all the sins of commission and otitis 'ion atoned for, the population go forth for-enjoy ment; and for this there are many ways and means. Every principal town has' its pram or publicsdrive, and of a Sunday afternoon, or on the afternoon of any extraordinary feast day, It is thronged with carriages and equestrians. The capital of Mexico bas two—one, use Pasta Nuevo, is only a resort during Lent; the grand pasta being used during the rest of the year. This splendid drive is fruit eight to an hundred feet wide, beau. tifully Maeadamized and lined on both aides with double rows of trees, between which sip neat gravelled walks for pedestrians; but if you would be noticed, don't risk yourself there on foot of :a gilts day. The drive is abOut bait a mile in length, and at either end are fountains, ornament ed with statuary, while in the centre is a grand fountain, with a temple surmounted by classic groupings. Around thw fountain is • large circle bordered by circular seats'insde of stone and maim wort. and in front of these the carriages ere arranged with the precision of lines of irooo. inter ails carriages will Idles their station, go the gonna of the pasty and then return to their Places, the postilions, or coehiros. being very espert in the management of their sleek and obedient mules. If you would see the palm at best advantage, ride out et five o'clock of a Sunday afternoon.— There will be hundreds of carriages, and all the Wealth, ton and beauty of the capital will ha there. And then the gay cavaliers, mounted on their richly caparisoned and beautiful bale honest —they are the handsomest and 1 believe—wive the flemanchea—the beet horsemen in the world. bow saw them do feats that are almost incredible and their costume is so much in character, and withal, esecedinly striking. The dress, though often • is • jacket. generally more or Ines ornameatid with bee, embroidery and silver but• tont, and pants mane to fii the hips drawly and widening towards the ankle. The legs are slashed from the hip down, and buttoned at abort intervals with silver or gold buttona—gen'erelly bell formed, DEOEhtBEH IZIE3 By John of ?irk which are united by links about an inch and a half in langth,ledreing a slight opening, through which the drawers are seen. These are principally of fine linen, though I have 'seen some of richer fah ries, beautifully embroidered. So much of the pantaloons as touch the saddle, have !generally en outward lining or covering of fine skin, or cloth of different k color from the remainder. Either boots or shoes are worn, as suits the fancy or con venience of the rider. The bat is very hand some and in excellent. harmony with the whole.— The brim varies from three to five inches in width, is perfectly straight, and underneath the edge is ornamented with a strip of gold - Or silver lace varying, from one two inches in width. The crown is shoot six inches higlk, encircled hy a gold or silver band of different widths, and on either side, an inch and e half below the crown, are two battens of either of the precious. metals. The saddle and bridle are too complicated for a pen— the pencil must portray them, but they are ex travagantly ornamented, often with gold, but most ly silver. They cost from $75 to $5OO, and sometimes even more than the latter figure. I saw one, made for Gen. Santa Anna. (but.wbich he did'nt happen to get.) that cost $lOOO. A Mexican (or Spanish) gallant. is in his ale. meat upon the Nato of a Sunday afternoon. lie is continually moving—except when pausing a moment to lisp a few words of complimentAo a .fair senorita, riding the length of the drive, mak. ing the round of.thir fountains, or playing eques trian feats for the benefit of the lonkeision. The facilities and rapidity with which they can turn and even whirl their horses, often half a doz en times round in succession, is astonishing, hut the great feat is in picking up small articles from the ground when at full speed. I have seen a lady, while her carriage was passing several gen tlemen, cast her handkerchief on the ground, and bid them bring it to her. There is always a great rivalry among the gallants for the first chance. for the feat is hardly eve missed by an expert' horse man. The lucky one rides back sit' to eight hundred yards, wheels his horse and putting his spurs biome, comes down at top of the arotnal4 speed. As the rider neare-the object, he catches the mane with his left hand, throws his right fan oat of the, stirrup, and leaning helot', the beck of his horse, picks up the handkerchief, and is in his saddli and headed around before he has .passed the spot two rods. I have seen them pick up a shilling or sixpence with the aims ease. The parry is bat one of the many places of a mueement and pleasure for a Sunday afternoon the Circlet, the Theatre, the Phi:a* Turas, the Alemedg, the Causeways, and (at night) the Mas querade, all offer their exhibitions and enchant ments. Out these must wait fur other sketches.!-- [Pennsy/rom - tegenb for ighilbrat. We copy another of the i bcantiful German Legends contained In the "Black Aunt." a story-book translated by C..A: Debit, and published by Rudolph Garrigue. AstorAnuse:: THE, DEAR MOTHER IN HEAVEN. A man once lived with his wife and child hap py and contented, for they loved each other and God bad given them everything good and neces sary. In the morning the man went out to work and the child remained with her mother at home and played, and the mother told her pretty stories such es she liked to hear and caressed her tender ly ; or else she went with her Into the garde° and the child gathered and ate the sweet strawberries and the finely flavored raspberries. And when the lather came home at night they were all three happy because they were together. In this way they lived for some time till et last the mother he canielfeeble, and ill and had to go to led. Then the father went sorrowfully to work in the morn ing and Was more sorrowful at evening when he saw that the sufferer grew no better. But the child remained with her inothei and when she was 'told that she might go alone to the garden she had no wish to go, bet would hide her face on her mother's bed and weep. At last the mother felt that she must die, and called the child lo her and said: ei shill sooh goT, away from you; for our dear Father in Heaven is calling me to himself, but if you are good and kind I will come some = times to sea you; my darling, end if it is God's will take you where lam in Heaven." Boon after the mother died and was buried in the garden and the father was very unhappy end shed tears. The child wasunhappy top, and would like to have gone to heaven with her mother, but as she hoped her mother would come to see her or take her to herself. she.sies soon consoled, again. But the father wee sorrowful for the child !vestige she would have to be alone when he went away to work and so he married another wife to, be the mother of the child. But she was a bid woman and did not love the child and did not speak to her, nor even look kindly et her. She took no care of the child . nor did she wash her clothes nor mend them, and when she went to bed •at night the new mother did not arrange her little bed for her. This made the child unhappy and very often she went into the garden and sat down on her mother's grave and said: 'tith, dear mother in Heaven come and take me away." ' But when the bad woman saw the child sitting on the grave, she was angry sod 4ln:weber away, for sho could not bear that the child should think of the departed one, end she saw plainly that she bad no love for her sec ond mother. And when she saw the child eating t strawberries and raspberries as th e had been accus- I Corned to do when her own mother was living,ebe I beat her severely for stei would ant let the child have the berries but w Sted to eat them all herself. At last she became so bad to the child that she would not let her go i to the garden at all, and when she went there herself she fastened the child up in a dark room. .Then the child would break into loud lamentations and weep for she wee afraid in the darkness. "Oh mother in Heaven."—she said once when she was shut up here.--Oh come and take tne ,away." Then a bright light came into the dark chamber and. the mother in white robes beautiful cod loving, just as she hail been in life,only much more beautiful, took the child on her knee, kiued her and caressed her and told her stories just asshe had used to do. But now they were stories in Heaven shout the eternal gardens of paradise where imperishable flowers bloom and flourish, where heavenly sweet fruit ripen, where the angel-children play joyous plays and dance the celestial dances, and there sing, hymns before the throne of God our Father. The child was happy to hear this and became still and quiet and finally went to sleep. When the bad woman came from the gander: and wen; into the ehamber to fetch the child she found her all pale and asleep in one cor: ner cud woke her up with hard and .unkind words. At evening the child told her father how her mother in heaven had been to see herand what . she had said to her. At tbie the father was thought ful and though he told the child that it Was only • dread, it made him hearythearted for be had loved his first wife much more than the second and knew that the latter was not a good mother to his child. But as be did not know how bad she was: be was silent and said nothing about it. After that whenever the child was shut up in the dark chamber she was calm and quiet for she did not stay long alone in the darkness. Her mother in Heaven rims to see her with a soft, clear light and,coreforted her and told her about Heaven and the Angels.. Then the child grew more and mom full of longing for the heavenly delights and begged her mother at every visit to take her with her, but the mother always said it wu not time yet and she must wait. And as the child grew paler and silent and often looked out of the window toward Heaven with folded hands, the bad woman was more artkind and hard to her and fastened her up oftener in the dark chamber. Once when she had shut her up there end went to bring he out again from the darkness the child looked moth paler than usual, and when she cal led her, she did not stir. Then she saw that she was dead. ' The mother in Heaven bad born with her and rocked her to sleep and promised her that she should wake up in heaven. And there the child hu a robe of light like the angel-children with whodt she plays in the gardens of God, end they teschl her to sing heavenly hymns. TEE *ME. This single Book I'd rather own Than all the gold and gems That e'er in monarch's coffers shone; Than all their diadems. My, were the seas one chrysolite, The earthy golden ball, And diamonds all the stars of night, T4ie Figok were warcht.„empu; efnts front late nielltingi. B e y the Author of Bide Wohingqinnt--- tete is mu; a spot in this sveryvlay retake. re u bright sod beintifol u those of Whleto um, or go miles wily to visit and ednittit ra must reek for them in the-tight tpkit. are imnesa will pars away from eyetblibika by tao of foreign novelties. Out dirniand. ay, _ ___ l our own city—the crowded mart of com. mere". end the vast haunt of poverty and crime, is rich in manj a quiet nook, Which. ellbaellb it might arrest the attention if depicted on the gem med ' page of Rome picturesque annual hy 40Z14 summer tourist, it is considered plebeian to nodes as we pea them in our daily tuft • We bavi sat beneath the Vines and bins skies of Italy, and heard from her; moonlight beicatise such 'strains as made its bold our breath to listen that-We might not lose a not* ere the perfumed breeze bore it lingeringly away ; and in altar years, in those English balconies we have &unlit wept, beneath the same Month teara , that bad more of joy than grief in them, at some ends and simple strain which, songhy loved lips, inado the charm of our careless and happy childhood. We have stood awe-stricken , before the walls of the Colosseum, at Rome, sari dreamed 44 it for ever- , more'! But we have likewise paused opposits the Colosseum in the Regent's Park, investing it in the dim twilight' with I thousand beauties' that made it en object of interest. We can well re member lingering in the neighborhood,' before the mimic church, or convent, as• we bad been taught to call it,nt St. Catherine, and esooasbine gleam ing through its erche., end the flickering lights appearing here and there in the diamonditaned windows; watching eagerly for the appearance of those white-robed nuns with which our chiklish fancy End peopled thatiziniet place—wondering that they never came.ad amid all the archi tectural glory of foreign 'e.t nre.hes and cathadrtlo, 4 ni since visited, have foiled is in to realize that sim ple love of, and faith in the beautiful, which then invested every scene with its peculiar charm.— Where the Mind tucker its own picturesque, it never yet failed to find material., and ie often gilled with a strange power to 'charm other. into seeing with,it. own loving a! So the poet immortalizes the humble ho me of his boyhood. and in after years men mako pilgrimages to the time-worn style. the Oh tl of ae t) bat the the mai NO. 51 = Bathing its treasee in the quiet brook; • which his ,genias lass redeemed from obscuriy and rendered hallowed spots \for evermore: re By Mrs. Emma C. Emtrury 010 tell me not orlon) , fate. • Of glory's deathless name ;:- Ms bosom lore leaves Ilesolate Has nought to do with. fame'. Vainly philosophy wnald Love's height It may not rraeria The heart anon learns a sweeter Ws, Than ever 'sae can teach. The cap may bear a potenned draught, The altar may be entd: Bat yet the chalice Will be quaffed— , The shrine aught as of old. . plan's iterner nature linnet:may Tn • aeek ambition's coal; Wealth's alitterina gills, and pleastare's ray, May charm his weary soul. Bat woman knows one only dreams— That broken-all IJ o'er ; For on lire's dark and sluggish stream 4 Hope's sunbeam tests no more. rv• By Lady Georgiana Fts&dom.—Hew. strange it to to those who us in some ernes new• to the world, to see the way' in which time piaa. term Over wounds, which we :should have imagin— ed that nothing could hive healed wounds•whiett we should have expected to was bleed lamb at the sight of the inflictor, IN it said of edd that thc+ of the murdered did it the apprcitch of the murderer. Sometimes we feel as if nothing was real in that 'singular existence called the world.— Likp the performers, who laugh and talk behind the 'scene!, after the close of some dreadful trage— dy;lwe see around us men who have ruined the fon nes and destroyed the happiness of other?, women who have betrayed and been bxtrapz ed, whose existence has been perhaps devoted to , misery and infamy by the first step they have taken in the path of guilt, and whose heart, if they dtd not break, grew bard; Ave see the Tie . ' time end the destroyers, those who have loved and those who have hated. those who have injured and! those who have been injured, mix together in the common thoroughfares of life, meet in encialinti— i.y, with offered hands and ready smiles"; not. :ruse "13Ieseed are the merciful, foi they shall; :in mercy:" not because, "To those who fin e, shall much be forgiven;" but because what ienuine mod true, what da deep and what is roe, takes no root in that worn-out soil on Ida we tread, thrives not in that - withering air ich we breathe, in that fictitious region which live its, end which we so emphatically and K.% sumptuously call the world. - me. bec obt giv, etre vrbi whi we By Mrs. Luella J. Case.—Clicri Speak kindly, oh! speak soothingly, To him whose hopes are crowed. Whose blessed trust In Yemen love, Was early, sadly lasi ' • For wearily—how wearily! Drags life, if love depurt:' Ohl let the halm or gentle, words Fall on the smitten heart. Go gladly, with trite sympathy, Where want'. pate victims pine. And bid life's sweetest anstles .gain Along their pathway shine. Ob. heavily *loth poverty Man's noble Instincts bind; Yet sever not that chain, to cast A sadder on the mind. Ire' By G. P. R. James.—He n fooLanal not &philosopher. who said that uncertainty wu the just condition of men's mind. in trust, in confidence, in firm conviction, and in faith, is only to be found repose and peace. Assurance is what man's heart and understanding both require. Slid the very fact of tho mind not being capable, ofj obtaining certainty upon many points, is • ptUof of weakness. not of strength. CV" Thrilling Ineideni.—Noble Gallantry. o a (.ion.—On ['bungle) , of last week,- during the heavy storm of wind and rain, while the ex tensive colle'ction of wild beasts in the menagerie• ofl Messrs:Raymond dr. Waring were in - the ail-. loge of,Norwalk, a feature was introduced in the cshititidn not previously announced in the About four in the afternoon c violent gust of wind blew down the C3ollllllli s .Which forms the large pa completely enveloping the sp-clators anti cages of animals in one common mass of confo glen. • The accident happened at the time when Miss Adelina, the Lion Queen as she is styled, was per forming in the den Of wild beasts, and as the Wight ni the animals rendered them seemingly =con. Woliable, great fears were entertained for the safe, 0 of that interesting young lady. At this mo. tnent a sense of indercribable terror and confusion Presented itself. The roaring of the terrified beards, the screams of women and children, 'sad the 'Teeing. of the pitiless. storm" without. ten ered the scene truly appalling. The panic, how ever was but momentary, as , the prompt and ener getic measures. taken by the 1101111621011 seen clear ed the wreck,no person having received the slight est injury. But the most intensely interesting incident re mains to be told. The uproar' among the lion,. tigers and leopards in the performing cage, gave rise to a. report that they were devouring-Miss Adelina. In the next instant the canvass WSJ stripped front the cage, when a tableaux present e'd itself such as would defy either poet, painter of Sculptor to portray with accuracy. In the centre of the den a young and beautiful lion, (the same recently presented to Lien. Cass, by the Em peror of Morocco.) in a rampant position, formed tee strong feature of the picture; beneath tone 0 6 his hind feet lay stretched the dead body of a leo, gird, and sUuggling within', the invincible grasp, of his fore paws were the tiger and surviving leo-. yard. 1 In the opposite end of the cage, transfixed as a statue of marble, with dauntless eye and majeatie attitude, the same as when she commands the wildt beasts to crouch at her feet, arood the LionQueen k . • Kiss Adelina. The young! lady states that the. twin leopards and the tiger made a @Wankel:oo4a spring for her, at the moment the canvass was blown down, and were repulsed by,tho noble gal. lantry of the lion, who bounded between them. n and protected her in the manner described. The. presence of the keeper, Mr. Pierce, soon redeem the savage group to subjettioW, and the Liow. QUeen was happily relieved from a further pawl,' ciliation in extra performance..-[X. Y. Ere/zing : Nat. . p PA:ie.—Pride emanates from &weak ninth. You never see a man of sitcom Willem.. pant and haughty. Jun look about PM& WbA aro the most given to this 611,11 Not the intelligent. and the talented, but the weak anuleland the silly. tome of the proudest mete are thou who. base nothing to look to, but pceeety and rags, ertMse parents if they are now hviag, would pass them without being noticed.. Ono of the haugh. first men we ever knew, 'prima Emma poor Sal dler. another from a dancing murat.an third front e notorious Tinian. As we look at the young in our cities, we find the moot rural and haughty; are those born io this country. Whet they East left their boom, they had emeeely two shirts to. theit buds. Now they would scam to speak to, those who make u sorry appearances u they did, when in cowhide shoes, felt hats, and bianisapura jackets, they were tir.t hroug,h.t (tom the =au!.. Reader, ars you proud?
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