SCEG - 'EAVES,viIiarIgtattiVILL.WAND TREMONT thig - ro"'"PASSENGKII. CASS, . ••••,' '• VIA sw.e BIM ItttßoAD, • (Danz sattbalraZacarrlab.) . , • nnK end liner Wednesday. November 'l5, the line • will be ran as follows, On. „ . - MORNING TRAIN. tearer Schnylkilltraven It a quarter ofl o'clock, A. far Minenville ; returning leaves Minersville at c edock, in time to cormeet with the Cara for Pallada. •• AFTERNOON TRAIN. Leaves Seblayikill Gaeta far Minersvlbe and Tre mont, Imreediatelya fter the arrival or the Philadelphia frau. Returning, leaves Tremont at 3 o'clock, and gilmrsville ate o'clock, P. M. PARE. From Schuylkill Raven to IfleersAlle, 45 eta. to Tremont. 50 " " Minersville to Tremont, 40 " OAR baggage at the owner's risk. Wl5l. T. CLARE. Portryllle,OMlP49-14.1 Proprietor. Pnth A.,3I.EATSING‘ et POTTSVILLE— RAILROAD. citANcre OF ,11OURS. - • -81 , 1 , -.1 ~:e...t, ... , . tA k f t v ,:,.. ;: :, , _ .....,,,,_,_,. " WINTER ARRAN: KENT. Os and Eller Wednesday, November 15t.1b49,i pas, enter Wain will ICIIO6 the Depot. cornet iirciad and The Surds, P3llyda., dilly, except 8n ;days at SI Ss p. Returning, leaves .Pottaville at PC j , M. Both miss will stop at all way statte m ., 9011E9 OF AnniVAL IttNciPAT. STATIONS. CY inri* I n n". Pkile. !..r. (Dag* Trrin from Poturine. trices at N t !" "er .n,0,32. Arrives algal. Haven, 8 . 37 P.:tee:ow ilte, 9.59! " Pori Clinton, 9,06 • " l'oitstown. 10.3 " Beading. 9,57 Readmr, 11.1 7 " Pottstown, 10,43 " Pon Clinton, 12,10 " Phcenlxvllle, 11.10 " Orb. if wen, 12,4•' " Norristown. 11.43 1. Pottsville, 10,58 1 Philadelphia. 12 . 50 FARES.—Pearsoille sad Philadelphia $3 50 and $3; pe.twitte 1108 ReOding, $3 40 and $ I 20 ; Beading and ykdadelphiv. 82.25 and el 90. Nn passengers cau enter the cars. Unica', provided sith tickets. NOTICE..—FitIy pounds nflargage will he allowed erialpassenter In the!, amen; and passengers are moessfy Otehibitedlrtga taking is.n ailing as bagrare *heir wear - lit eporret which will be at the risk or e weer. No freight will be taken by these lines. 0et.28. 184 i. 43. /•"" - tuE ILOAD. • r EtVl'`f - c^ ARRANGEMENT FOR THE FREIGHT AND . PASSENGER CARP ON TOE LITTLE SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD; Tllt Pattenger 'Nato IcalroS Port Mtn tnnolot I y. (S.m. daqr g x e eptenl) on the arrival or the morning train ea the 'Reading Railroad front PhiladriObla— arriving at Wino= In thin to dine. Learoni Triomf:Loa at half prt one o .elotA, P. 91 , to time to connect at Port Clin ton with the afternoon train, on the Reading Railroad Irani Pouavllle to PhitStlelßhta. - FARE.—To Port Clinton, 75 cents; to Philadelphia, 43 O. fte freight train leaves Tamaqua daily. (Sundays egv sed,) at 6 o'clnely A. M.. And Fort Clinton at 4 o'clock. P.M. A passenger ear runs Id eohtte-Thatt with to Freti o t tto t o ..„.Thst pasitersgnrs for Phitaderobin an take the morning train of cars on the Reading Rail roads!, Pest Clinton. Fare MP same as the other JOHN ,ANDESSi3:I, Tsmagua,oo2 4 -441 General Agent. MLA., REAR AIL DING: P OT VIL E R ZaS RATES OF FREIG SIT ON kIERCUAN OMR ON AND AFTER April Ist; 11048, Goods forwarded with despatch se the following rates freight, between Pottsville and the points below .tred per ton of 2000 lbs. • Berceen Pottsville I Between Pottsville and Plaisa. and Reeding. Laster.Ltmestone, Rittman-1 our Coal. Sand, Iron Ore, ?4 00 00 and Oricks. looms,Lime,Timber,Strum.l Rosin, Tar. Pith, Raw Turpentine, Marble,Grind- t „ stones, nails, spikes, scrap 10 tad pig iron, broken cast hip, guano, and poudretre., Oat lron, flour. salt. lead, I, bark, raw tobacerbsalt beef and pork. lundmr, grain. I • iron coatings, savor, ma- )••2 TS lanes, green coffee. pota- I toes, salt petre, brimstone, and rye chop. • our, pet bbl. all, groceries vinegar. wills-) key, machinery, cheese, lard, tallow, rags, leather, raw lints, paints., white Or i and red hrd,oysters,lieton, glue and Crildage, steel,l bran and ship emir.. law cotton aid woo Lei gars.' fresh meat, fresh freq. to, toads... Dugs and tnedicinss, foreign liquors. wines and I leas, glass, - dribs, and queensware l poultry, con fecrienary, honks and sta- .5 00 urinary, spirits turpentine, chi:Thine, burned coffee. bads and cape, boots anti -sles, bonnets, feathery, Iris, hops, spices, farm turelly Wright. No national charges for r letelvig or delivering freighif depots line. commission. no s nt any of the Company'. f A pnl 15, '4B. 29-if TA.V.E OV VIIEIGIIT AND TOLL MEM tteg 'NO?' ,g;- PER P/111.ADA. AND READING R. R., voTicn Is hereby given, thaz for the month of July II mat, the rates o Ftmeht and Tolls on Coal trans. parted by this Company, will be as DilloW6, . . To' From Mt. :arbon. Bch. If aven. Pt. Clinton Ilchtnnud, -.40 3.5 15 Philadelphia, '43 40 20 Inclined Plane, 35 . 30 15 Sicetown, 35 ' 30 15 Germantown R R . , 35 ' 20 15 Ftl:silt Schuylkill, 20 15 05 liannyunk, , Ililo 00 Canal ehrwken and Plymoinh It. It., Turn out 1 mile he. law Norristown. I 00 NOtflilolin or Bridge- I 05 Joe . . . . • p.n. 1 00 tort Kennedy, 1 111 . 95 • 90 Valtey Fotr•, 1 0) 95 99 • 1'11re:11,01e. " 95 90 65 !toyer's Ford, 91 05 05 • Pottstown. "90 65 85 • hu:l+•ovule, ....90 SS KS Satrtstown. 90 60 leading. SO ' 75 75 .. Between Bendlng and Mohraville, 75 70 79 Knhrirttle, 75 - 6 5 " 55 Fluntoiro. 50 15 Otarieghore. 40 " 24 40 The (relent - and tolls on coal In Richmond, From Mt. CI rhnn. Sch. Haven. Pt Clinton Orland:tiler Aut.!. 160 1. 55 1 40 By order of the Board of nana c 0.., S. 1111111F011), Beeretary. Otfite of the :Phil & Reading) R. R. Co.. Itone 27, 1910 f . .27 EXPRESS LINE. I:_tdlr • 'f - A LIVINGSTON. HOWARD, & 's EXPRESS. 01 !A:SS/C.OER TRAIIM. • &true Pottsrtlie, PialaelclpAia, Nem York, Bast., Baltimore, tresainaeron, Buffalo, Canada, ¢ Romps VOl3. the accommodation of the public. we now run Car every other day between Pottsville and Philadelphia, in connection with oar Trunk, which mu daily for curving butes or merel. indite dr.c. By Chia at Tule ment orders for foods and packages left at llrotEce In Pottsville. willise elevated. and the goods lebv,recl in Pottsville in About 30 or .12 haunt. , This as "MI convenience for our rtierrltiLits and traders.-- Geld Silver, and ;sates fa, warded and bills collected. Ca. Orders received far the purchase of any single ar t:dela Philadelphia, New York., 13.1iitiwl, which will pmmptly attended tn. Goode forwarded, which can It paid for or, delivery of the same. °Mee in Pottsville. two doors below thinan'. Back- Me. And Immediately oppostie the ne v Episcopal Chetch. grading, E. W. Eart's Bookstore. No. 43. South Third street hex York. No. it, Wall street. A si Berton, No 8, Court street. riovl34B axra?r wonxs. evireantr evtotaqstrn TILE Subscriber* haying associated themselves to tethe r, frappe, under the firm n fS. Siliyman & Co., tot the purpota.Of carrying he the Foundry and Ma thibs business at the Franklin Works. Port Carbon, lately owned by A. C. [lrritate, are now prepared to Blitafaccure to order at the shortest notice Steam En.. goes. Pumps, Coal Breakers, and Machinery of almost soy rite or description, for mining or other purposes. Also Rail Bond and Drift cars, Iron or Brass Castings of any me or pattern. *ORDERS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED . SAklltel. SII.IXMAN & Co. PUMcKLIS SHOW:i.whiftk§7—The subscribers tre now prepared to furnish the Colliers and deal. nolo( Schuylkill county, with Shovels of all kinds at thelswest Philadelphia paces. Attention is paitleu larky called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of attysize or pattern promptly attended to. PtCarhon. Aug. Ca. '.4;.33-1y) S. &ILIA - MAN & Co. coza;ltitv fvoass. • - FOUN AND' MACHINE SHOPS. TifErUbscribers, nt their old stand, corner anal! A and and Callowhill streets. are prepared to man eficture to order, art he shortest notice. Siesta Esesiises rad Palms, o any posse, and capacity for mining and other purposes, Battia's Coal !freakier Xacliatfwith solid and perforated rollers, as may be required. Also ravines and Sisteisir Cylinders with ail veers. rut machinery for Bigot F'srmaccs. Boer lir Pipes, of Me most apProced plans.'Cup and fialljoints and We t'. Taws, of the eery hest construction. They par. boiled y mote the attention of Iron Masters and par ties emoted in the Iron trade, to their large stock of fate,. for Redline Antis, having lately constructed tae machinery for two of the !arrest Milts in the coon 'r7. via.-The Wyoming Mill at Wilicesbarre, and the Rather Mill at the Montour Iron Works. Danellie.. Taet are.fully prepared for this kind of work. together loth every variety of general machinery. Of the al of their work and materials, it is enough is say, Mat time and ezperiencs,the most infallible .ests, ha eis tardy denionatrated the genuine Character of their en- glees and machinery. Orders are respecfrilly 'Mkt ed and will be promptly attended to. - • ..AYWOOD & SNIDER.. ?Minnie. January, IT, 1616 3.iy • POTTSVILLE. IRON VifOß-R.lll. ~` ~~ R. , W. MeGINNIS. REdPeCTSPULLltitm t nemces to the publte, tha the has taken the EstribilsNitent known as the Potts ville Iron Works, on Norwegian street, where be is teraerl to build all kinds Of Steam Engines, Mahn , ttare Rail Road Cars, and Machtnerr, of al most every st vcrtntion - ,at the abort! 't notice and on the most re a tliable term*. Persons from abroad. In want of Steam Engines wand It 10 their advantage to give him a call before l‘rmg elsewhere. Afar 11 • " nits , E.—Salved Lath conning) , an hand nd for sale by , & C. LAWTON. 18-Yme • VOL, XXIV PASCAL IRON WOUKS ~~ ~~ PHILADELPHIA. 751DE1l Wrought Iron Flues, Aultable for Loco , 1 motives, Marine and other Steam Engine Boller*, from 2to 5 inches in diameter. Also, Pipes for Gas, Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tuto for Hy draulic Presses; /follow Pistons for Pumps or Steam Engines tc. Manufaciured and for sale by MORRIS, TAsK F.R & MORRIS, Warehouse S. E. corner 11 and Walnut ma., Philada. Philada• Nov. tfld 1045 47-- t .J ms. Mellurrars Passage Agency. • ARRANGEMENTS FOE 1848. B. P , ANNAN, porrsviLL ,- , SOLE AGENT. OLDEST AND THE BEAT ESTABLISHED AAAAA oS OFFICE IS THE EDITED STATES. • THE subscriber respectfully begs V i-,.. his numerous friend, and the public, * •• i , leave to tender his sincere thanks to s• \ ; A :,,... J t‘,"' for the very liberal support he has re . •••• • • - _ celved for upwards of twenty years, and-solicits a continuation of their eon:Hence The despatch with which his passengers have been brought out, and the promptnesa with which his very rumerous dials have been paid at the different banks. are, he flatters himself, a sufficient guarantee to the public for the faithful performahee of any future contracts «meted into with !..Dit. ' The folt wing are the necuL.42 LINE OF PACK ETS, which fail punctually on their a:lDDllited days, by which ptssengere will bettrullght put without delay or disappubitmeot, .. viz.: SIIIPB . DAMES • uarT'Att. Okra or smiLltril roost )4, Y; Patrick Henry, Delano.. Jany. 6 May 6 Sept. Waterloo, , F.R.Allen, " 11 • .• 11 " 11 Sheridan, Cornish, " 25 "25 ." 28 Henry Clay, Nye, Feby. 6 June 6 Oar, 6 New Ship, . " II " 11 " If Garrick, [Hunt, " 25 " 20 .. 25 New World, Knight, March 6 July 6 Nose. 6 John R.Sklddy.,Luce, : " 11 ''• 11 " 11 Roschis, i Moore, i " 26 •• 26 " 25 Ashburton, 111...1and, I,kprit 6 Aug, 6 Deer. 6 West Point, WII Allen " 11 " it " 16 Shldont, Cobb, "' 25 '-1 , 25 "• 31 SHIPS' NAVES. CA"T . NS. . DOTS SAILING yROM Ltv l ar'L. Patrick Henry ffe.turt, Feby 2.1 Jitne 21 Oct 21 WalC!'10o, P.R.Aften, " 25 " 20 " 26 Sheridan, Cornistr, Mar. II July 11 N0v.16 Henry Clay, ryd, "21'"SI " 21 New Ship. " 26 'I 25 "26 Garrick. Hunt, i April 11 Nu r. 11 Dec.ll New World, Knight, " 21 " 21 ••-• ''' 21 John It Sklddy,l l.uce, "• 25 " 25 ''. ,21 Remain, ' Moore. May 11 Sept. 11 Jan /1 Ashburton, Howland. " 21 " 21 " 2l IN( at Point, W.H.Allen " 28 " 26 " 28 SI lilims. ,Cnbh, 'June II Oct 11 Feb.ll In addition to the above regular line, a number of splendid ships, ouch as the Adirondack, Marrnient. Rap. Oahaorinck, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick. Samuel Hicks. Columbia, and Niagara,, will continue to sail from Lie erpnnl weekly in regular succession, thereby preventing the leas, possibility of de tention in Liverpool ; and for the accommodatema wishing in remit money to their faniily .1 have arranged the payments nf my Maths on the follnwing banks: , Armagh, Clonmel, Enniskillen. Omagh, Atillnne, Cavan. Ennis, Parsentown, Bandon, Fem.?. Enniscorthy, Skibbereen, [Wrest, Contebill, Galway, Slim Banbridge, Dmgheda, Kilkenny, Strabane, Eallimens, Dundalk, Kilrush, Tralee, DallyahannonDangarvan, Limerick, Wexford. Balling, Dungannon, Lrindnnderry,Waterford, ' Cork, Downpatrick,Monaghan, Youghal. Coleraine. Dublin. Mallow, • k '' England.--Messr.. Sommer, Atwood & Co., ban ers., London; end Mr. E. S Firm:, Liverpool. Statland.—The City of Glasgow Hank, and all Ito branches - Mid Ramifies. D i- Passages ,no 1.1,0 be enaaacil iron Liverpool to .Philadellitlia, Boston, nod Dalian - Inm by the regular packet ships, nn application being inadil personally or by leiter Post Paid sddressed to B. BINE A N.Pettsv illi•; JOSEPH NIcHtIRRAY, corer efr Pine and Smith CA- New York ; or Mr. GEO. MgMUERAY, NO. tit, Waterloo Road, Liverpool pa nIB-14 Liverpool , and New-York • rasmaze Agency'. E. 'V. KIMBALL & CO., - 8* Wan .9 , eet—x mr o rc. DUNKIN—K.IM liAl.l. & El= RESPECTFULLY infm or, their ft lends and -the pubitc,• that they have commenced the BENER 11. SIIII'IING and CONIMIASION RUSIN US$. to:ether with the GENERAL PASSENGF.R BUSP:ESS. grantier ceritfica , es of pas sags front London./Lirerpool. Dublin. Belfast or any part of the old country to' to .I"Cie- York. Boston, and Philadelphia. on the most rea*onable TAM.. Drafts and BiPs of F:schanze,from LI to any amount on the Royal Bank of Ireland and Its hranrhea. The dare of sailing of the Regular Line of Tirerpual fix,.,l upon, are the ht,6o,llth, 16th, 2ht, and of every mo,sth. These shipi arc all of the largest class, and are com manded by men of character and experience. The cab• in accommodations are all tint can be desired in point of splendor. comfort and convenience. They are fur nished with eve ry'description of stores of the bent kind. Punctuality in the days of selling will be etrictly ad hered to. Packet Ships Rossiss.Siddorts.Skeristan,and Osrrick, are vessels of the largest class ; and those desirous to bring out their friends, cannot Select finer or safer ships. Passage can he secured at the lowest rates. .rev: Orleans line nf . rnckels sail weekly. Forpes ; savor freight, apply as above.. E KIMBALL & Co. 0-Th. ml.gcribeT has been appoint.:d Aeont for this Line in Rchny•ktlt County. Apply at his nice in Mar k..t Sire. t, Vottsville. EIMMEI TUSCARORA 41.: TAMAQUA OMNIBUS. Tat .t.h.e . siher .Inottores in the pub e. that be wit! ran an he• pveen Tn.earnra n ntl TaroaquaLT ICE ADAY. no the arrival ~r the ra r e at , Re taro,ru% leaves Tani:lrma every day at 9 ti clerk. A. M. nod at 3 P. AI, in time to tike the Valley Rail,atl Cars for Pootsvtlle. al Tusrarnm. Fare from Tamation In rettaeille, and from Potteellle to 'nu:taloa. rack wat.so-,•ents. Tickets 1., be had at Jones. hotel, Tatnaprt. and of the Conde• for the 'a re. Tam tqul. Nov. 93-4sl Carrlmr.em, INtaz,onm, &c. ?mt._VIE subscriber tronld hes leave to inform his friends:lnd the pii Mir: in gen. eraithar he ktlli bolleht nut W. G. Moore, at the earner apposite Clemens .9.. Par, yin's Steam Mill, in ;the rear of the American House, where he if prepared to do nit kinds of work in the neat. est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker, he hopes to give en them isfartion to his eus:otners. N. R.—For .to lecommorlation of the coal trade. he Intends building Rail Road rare, Drift rare, and wheel barrows, at i of which will he built of the hest materials. Perrone In want of anything in his lini,wlll do well to glee hint a call.. his charges are reasonable. Juno 5.1847. • Vl I y WISTAR A. KIRK. BLACK 4‘111 ; l1 AlrOP.—The enbscriher announces toll's friends that he has commencedthe bu.lnets in connection with hie marriage establishment, node prepared in do all kinds of work in that line of bu siness in the best style of workmanship at short notice and at low rates. REMOVAL OF SMITH'S BOOT: AND RIME STrift E. _ . TIM Snnscrlher announces to ,pis costa. ; mere. and the nish , ic In general. that he has ITMOVP/1 his Boot and Shoe ta.torn,'next door t helnw liannan'aßonk stnre,and immediately nriposiic the new Episcopal Church, Centre Street, Pottevltte ; where he will always keep nn hand an extensive stock of Monts and Shoes, of every variety, Inc ladles. muses. gentlemen. miners. children. 4.. c. dr., all of which are made or the hest materials, and will he sold at very low rates, to snit the times. lie keeps Ilion on band, a large assortment nf Trunks, Vnii .es. Sarhells, &e Sac., all of which he will dlepote of very law. - C•Bnnts. shoes, .ke Riede to order of the beet mate rial,. and repaired at short natiee Pottsville. :19r118 tr 15) BOOTS AND SHOEQ,.. .9t the old eta nd, CentreSt door to the Pattern/arrow e & J •FOSTEU, - ARE now receivine their Racine stipplies of norms & FUMES' comprittinga first rate atomnment. which they now otTerat wholesale or retail at the very lowest price.. They have also on hand Trunks. Vll we., Ca rpet jhvg, nod So tcheld,elnleand Upper Leather. Morocco. Ca'gaSklne. Lining and Bindles: Skins. shoe Makers' Tool., and a general assort ment oy Shoe. Find rum. N. 11.--11nots ¢ sbnes manufactured at abort notice. Timis friend,' and the public a - mare its want of any of the abovearticles ate rerpretfully tequested togive thew a call. !day 8,1917, 19- . FIRE FIRE I! F/R RE. raTitkORDINAItY ! • TILE su bscrthe rx having been called upon at a eery, short notie, In eons, iptence (Kline fire. to remove their exeel lent Stock of Boots, Shoes. 'Flunks, &e., take pleasure in announcing to the pnlnir. In gene ral and their fi tends in partieul tr, that they have open. ed in Samuel Thomrtgon's new tour story brick heading. at the corner of Second and Market rifreets,.wbere they will be pleated to sell their customers all kinds of Roots, Shoes, Trunks, and Carpet Rags. at wholesale and re tail, upon the most reasonable term, Sept23'4S.:39-tr' THOS. FOSTER & & Co. M ANUFACTURING EIIEMISTS, Oct No. 10 Sixth Front Street. Philadelphia. Pure Parlor White Lead; 'Mu m,groun da nd In crystal; Extra Ground " " 'Copperas; No. I " White Sugar •of Lead • Red Lead; , Red Acid; Litharge: Red Liquor; Oratlgf Mineral; Ikon Liquor. ____MASTIC BLACK. THE on %sentiers offer to the Public, thoir Mastic Black as an invainable paint for 4..." ..0 fiin.ser and irun,partienlarly when exposed Ir In the weather,or in wet or damp situations. . . - Timber, coated with this preparatton, be ',ili Comes insprivions to Water, and is thus II Pa. a • . • . . rendered much more endurable. Its powers or resisting moisture. makes it especiall useful as a coaling for dosts, dills, and all wood woe placed in or near water, toe in connection with 10 ground. As a covering of Roofs, Bridges, Railroad Bleepers. Cars of Wood or iron, Canal Locks.Cates, /cc.&c...it is Mgt iy valustirt, nod may he used to the greatest advantage. Ala paint for Vessels, "Mope, &c. It Is metal not only for its preservative qualities, bat It presents on the umber. • when well coated, &bright and polished surface. and resists, to a remarkable degree, the attacks of worms' and other I ntrects. For Iron, in exposed situations:it makes nn effectual covering, with a high polish. and Prevents rust and corrosion. • This a rti.le will be furni.hed at a low price by the Manufacturers, at their Laboratory, Kensington, Or ni their - Office, No. 19 Sona Frost it. PAiludslphia... HARRISON, BROIIIERS & Co. Philadelphia, aptil22 tf 17 MIA" - -- : 1: -. : . .- - ': .::::::. - 1- 1- . -- ; - : J ... .- - ::: - -:::_ '''. - : -'''''R-S' TEE BUCKS COUNTY ECONOMIST PATENT AIR--TIGHT COOKING STOVE.' The Orratcat limprovemeitt eels Day I • h TllCautr h scriber respectfully 'affirm s publice the patent t ht ne fiPrlch e u ce yll t i l lT t ' aa ec a u sgi d , fnr the manufacture and sale of the new and admirable Cooking stave called the DUCES COUNTY ECONOMIST.— Among the many improvements lately introduced in Cooking Stoves, it is acknowledged on all hands, that nothing can surpass this in all the points requisite and desirable in that necessary article othcrusehold economy. The facility with which it Ls regulated, the regularity. perferthm it lid .lit puma With which cookery and baking can be Mote at one and the same time. end the small qoantity of fuel consumed, are matters of surprise to nil have trieddt. and gives it the 'Suet rank amnng all the stoves yet found:iced.' ft is unnecessary. however, to spec ifi. Its peculiar facilities in ad vertisement.a per annul , •12mItaat ion of its f. sures will hest s tidy tho.e who ally is hat lot make purchases; and it will afford :h e a eiders gn , d tourh pietism., to receive calls and satisfy all itiqiiiries with respect to its capacities and perform. slices. The store will be pat up f thirty days, and if found not to meet the expectations of buyers, or to per form. as reeresented. it will be taken away without charge. There are three sizes—Nos. I, Rand 3—and constructed to burn either wood nr coal. Call and ex amine spegimens, now ready 61 (beeline and sheet iron wareananufactory of the subscriber, in Centre Street, two doors above the Public Schools—where, also, any thinein his tine of business may be had on accommoda ,ting terms. Pottssille,Oct7-11-ta ABRAHAM ST. CLAIR. lIIIIIMN+II, ANNOUNCES - to his friend's and ens :, - - emitters and the public generally that he ,tra . .q,:t-.74 hag on hand the most eteuani assort 4 mein n: STOVES ever offered In this community imOraclng ail the newest and most appro7cil patterns. lie par ticularly calls attention to McGIi.;;9OIPS PATENT PARLOR HEATER, which- is pronnunted the best stove now in use.bnth for contfort.econamy.anj I have the exclusive right of soaking these stusert la Schuylkill County. Also Cast Iron Radiators, Empjre Conking Stoves, a superior article for Welk, Willis' Air Tight Conking Stoves, fur wood °IC - Ohl; a superior article fit families. Parlor and Chamber Stoves, ". Together with a large assortment for all purposes, all of which will Ire sold at unimi t ady tow rates. TIN AND JAPANNED WARE.--His asap Intent of v. and Japanned Ware Is very large, and embraces all M. ankles in families, which he will warrant to be of a Initihrktr quality. 'All Mode of Tin and Sheet-Iron Wars manufactured to order nt tht oA.trcst. notice ROOFING & SP - OUTING, - As he Is prepared to ex eL.ete Tin Rooting wadi Spooling, he incites those in want of surh work, to Me hint a call, he pledges himself to do it cheaper. and better than It Las ever beendone in this place before. The public are respertfully Melted focalland 'Nelda Clack and Jude,. Int thmnse Ices. [Oet.7-41 PHILADELPHIA STOVE . IVOYLLICS _ . • .. First Wharf abase Xoli/4 Street, on the Delaware, TIIE Ht tmerihers inform their friends and the public, that d te now have on hand a largo handsome a assortment -• - •= 1 -J of STOVES, of the newest and beat patterns. and are prepared to (Warty nr , der& wi th which they may be favored, With despatch. We invite the atten;Sof,the trade to the following (varieties or :in., Conies Favorite for Wood or Coal 6 sties; Complete Cook, .A ir.Tight Complete ; a Doolite Oven Complete t Nine Mite %Vood ; under Top:turf Jog Hark; Ca.t th e n stones; Kk.y,cote,..; for Ovens. or with Collar pit top; Staney's Cast Air• Tight Parlor Wood Stove ; Cannon Stoves; Barr Cylimie r Sloven; Bases; palterns)Air-Thlir.(new patterns) Sommer Furnaces Gait Ovens. &e ; Stove and Flat Bot tom Tea Kettles. Bulged and Straight fora, Spiders, Long Pans. kg., to Al all the !Tloves. “Runuy's Bucks Como . Cconewi.t,” a new (patent)" Pat Tap Cask Dealer„ cin Le suppiie.i with odd plates, graies, ryt inders. Fire pricks, &c. Casting of all kinds neatly and promptly executed. Dealers are invited to call and examine our stock be. fore purchasnix elsewhere, as we are prepared to sell On the most reasonable terms. ARNICK, LEIBRANDT & Co. Philadelphia, Sept. ISIS 37..31n0 FIRE'! FIRE! Tim olil 'adage, "take time by the forelock cnonurniis hsrtf In curry one by Ito plain common sense; and, when ' c 'er he chill winds of nutiiinn begin to blow, giving notice of the approachof winter, every prudent loan will at once make pro, Won against cold weather- Knowing that the people of Prineville have a commen dable regard for comfort, co nvenience, ant i econokr , ) , , LONG & JACKSON have jest matted their new stnre MA:entre street, opposite Trinity church, with an ex tensive assortment of PARLOR AND COOKING STOVES, among which wilt be found all the old and approved-style., and a number of new ones adapted particularly tc the wants cif the . Cnai Region. We have the pleasure of introducing to this neighborhood PIERCE'S AMERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE. WITH BRICK TOP OVEN. Phiestove, which is of recent invention. Mils fair to sit percede every ..thee kind now in use. Durng the pact year it has cc On Mtn public favor whit unprecedented rapidity. V . ATE%ART's ziIiMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE. This since, which is eatially adopted to wood or coal, has received silver medals at the fairs of the American Institute, New York ; of trip Mechanics' Institute, Bos ton ; rif Ote Franklin Imitittile, Philadelphia; and of the Meth:lnks' Institinc, Wilmington, Delaware. A number t (their .blves are now in nrwrntion in'this le gion, and have given entire satiSfaction. E= Cal! and <earning our assortment of parlor and chum. her stoves: tney are of alt sorts., eines and prices. A large and splendid ...rime. of Skeet /roe, Tin, and Japanwe I Ware kept constantly on hand. TIN ROOFING 1.1 all work connected with the bu siness oxecis,,l with ...lineal and despatch. and at the most reasowthle prince LONG /A JACKSON. STO9r.,S 1 STIIIT t 8 1 TOK undersigned -respectfully beg 1,46 ; 71,er: leave to inform theptiblle that they have commenced a STOVE FOUNDRY which is now in full operation:oU Coal street, nest to Ifenry Jenkins' Wire lumen Manufactory in Pottsville, and known as the 'P'of Irvine Stove Works: they would, therefore, call the Mention of stove dealers of tilt region, and all others, to their stock nfstoves, as they feel confident that the) fan supply them on as reaaonahliterms and with stoves sfany pattern and equal In beauty and material to those au related at the Philadelphia foundries. kindeofeastingsdonetoorder at theshort. rot notice and on the most reasonable terms. HILL & WILLIAMS 72—ly =I PeittnvillP. May 29.11317 THE following is a entaltfaue, of new "•• and popular Abode. just received and fore :deal HANNAN'S Cheap Book and Variety Stereo SONGS • The Bost Horn, by Oen. Wirt. 0 Butler, Kate O'Shaoo, a beautiful and admired melody, The flowers that blossem In the vale, Bose Lee, the favorite Negro song. What's A' the Steer Kinuer, a popular Scotch ballad I'll gather summer flowers, • Game f..in in the snag. Patriotic, Site is fooling thee, from Longfellow", Ityperion, They say there is a Fairy Land, a favorite Ballad, Ariw sons of Erin, arise in your might, Th Cricket on the Hearth. Farewell my Fatherland, I *we left the snow clad hills.' The moonlight Dell. Star of my soul, the Patriot Soldier's farewell, I'll hang my hat on a Willow Tree. Romance, Mat heamintl gag.a new National song, The Dying Wurior,an admired song. • Marl Mud they II • rt. a Gorman Ballad. Vethom Caro Trio. by Rollin'. The false friend, The Orphan Ballad Sincere, Mint' edition, Scenes that are Brightest. The one WC love, ("Jaime, tome to me ince, a, Serenade; Mire Lon , Neal, a celebrated Negremelady, Th• re is a flow'r a lovely flow'r. Beautiful venire, a ballad. Woman's hea rtat Inmate.. My heart,it throbs for thee. The Warrior's return, The W Mew of Nein. Not hingelse to do, third edition, Come to the Latticed:illy lows, riSerenstie. The La, of the-lA.l[lmin Hunter, a new none. The olden time and present time, !TNIC by IL Rowell, Oh, think not,less I love thee, a much admired ballad. My heart in like a silent line, a ballad by D•lsraell, Thee and only thee. The Sailor Boy; 1. De's on the Sea. List thee dear girl, SareUado.! • Sam of Tennessee. The May Queen, Oh. send toe hack to my native l'ot. 0' Love Dwell. not in Royal Balls, Sweet were my dreams of thee, s finery, ballad The Indian Bunter. ino.ie by I Russell, • Come, I've something weer to sing time, . • Joy is a Mid. translated from the Persian, • Take Back the Gem', yon gave me, a favorite song, The night before the Bridal. Inraers Daughter, I've wandered in climes. Long. long ago, Irene, from the hook of love.' The American Flag. Little Nell. air from [Seniors opera of La Norma, The ilannyjnymts home. The Sea King's Bride, The Stars of Heaven are gleaming. think of thee when morning light, There in a flow or that bloometil, Shall we roam my love to the. Twilight Grove, • The Sailor's Brlde.an admired Song, When gentle bandit its tendrils train. Strike the harp Eolionbia, a new national song, ad-Single pieces of 2tltitie not. on hand, obtained at order. I= rrTN POTTSVILLE. TILE enbscrlber announces to the public that ho has opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian , Wabstreet. e short distance hack of Fox & Mortimer's Hotel. where he .ntends keeping.n halide large supply of Monuments. Tombs, Crave Stones, Pmts, &c.. fie, •tif as good material al the city of Philadelphia can pro duce, and which will be executed in the best mechan ical style, and at short nonce. lie in sites the esPietalattention of builders and nthen to mil at his Yard. us he intends keeping a supply of Marble for house work, each as'Window Sills. Door Sills, Steps. Platforms. &c., of the very beat Material.' both of Marble and Brown Stone. He has also made arrangements with an extensive Marble Mantel EstabUshmen lid Philadelphia, to supply Marble Mantels of every style and pattern, at the low est city prices. His terms will be found reasonable. March 4,1818-10-1 y) - 'MMUS C MOORE. JIDER YARD, 1 , HE subset Vier beg ■ leave to Inform his friends and the nubile In general, that be has opened a Board and Ltimbet Yard. at the corner of High Street and Mount Carbon lloilroad. in Pottsville, Minim Haywood & Ent - dere Foundry i where he trill keep a constant assortment of Oak.llemlnek,Plne,and Poplar Lumber. Having three Eaw.mille running, he Betters timid that be will be enraged to supply his friends with en deactiption of lumber for milting or building parposey 'on the most reasonable terms, and by the prompt a • entten to their orders ensure a continuance of the avers. LMey2o 21-Iy] WM. STEPHENISOM AND POTTSVILLE 4 01111...111 . . will teach you tr pierce the bowels of the Earth, and bring out from the taverns 'of htountsins..Metaht which will Ore strength to our hands and subject all Nature to our use and pleasure.—Dr. Joasuos STOVES STOVES I STOVES •WINTER 13 cuattao! SOLOMON H OOVER, Cornerex.ri m pianßailroad Streets; rorTsvlLLc. WARW/CIT, LEIII/2A - NDT - SL C 6. QUOV=rilM2!! New Marble Yard nfrw — . :Alid i e - OirniiVElti SATURbAY MORNING, DtpEMBER 23, 1848 CHEAP STARDWARE dk TOO; STORE. , THE subscriber invites the Uten sil. j .ems tins ofbay builders and mbersfwbo want eap) to large and se evert atina of to HARD/W ch A/1E and his TOOLS. 'Sowell le agent for the celebrated Plates, — &e.. made by E. W. Carpenter. of Lancaster, Pa. Spear & Jackson's Saws imported and selemed for retail sales, Wm. Greares & Sons' and But her', Meads. Files, Plane Irons. Brace, and Bills, squirm Deeds, &c., Ileatra and Williams' Caq Steel Edge Tools of every description: to.ttuililing Hardware in great variety, EnitLllloses, Serene, Springs, 01ue.6 e. American and Imported Ini,ks, Latches, and Bolts of every descrituloo. Sins. Lice and other Locks, with Wilde Snobs, he. Sash Weights and Nana at factory prices. All goods deliv ered at the depot free of aorta: Those who buy for CASH will Sod 't to their advantage to call on Sept 23 ' iS•39 3ninj WM. M. kIeCLIIIIE, No 287 Market St , between 7th and nth, Phila. COLE NI VS'S CHEAP CUTLERY STORES, Nu. 33 and 33 Arcade. and BI North Third street, Philadelphia. COUNTRY MERCHANTS can save e l '6~r atom IO to 15 per cent, by porch:L.ln, at the above stores. Br Imi:toning my own Gr. 0. paying bin little rent,.and living econnmi. catty, it is plain I can undersell those - who - purchase their goods here. pay high rents, and live like princes. ' Constantly on band, a large-assortment of pen and pocket knives, scissors and razors, table knives and forks, in ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles; carvers .nd forks, steels, &c.; it - etcher knives, dirks. hawk knives. revolving and plain pistots, @c Jost received, a large stock of Rodgers' and Wnstenholm's One pen and Congress knives. Also. a large assort ment of Accordeons, dm. Also, One English Twist and German guns J0112(111. COLEMAN. Phil's. aprifft ly IS IMI Gun% BRIGHT & POTT, ToWN IIA6I.IItON *TOILE. ty4o - - . DOUBLE and Single barrel SHOT , • •••i' ri UN a , POWDER FLASKS, SHOT • BELTS. Intro, T'S CANISTER POWDEIb PERCUSSION CAPS, - REVOLVING PISTOLS. , SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. • . The above are n :inn ntsortmont of English and Ger man ziatiafacP•te.•' TABLE`; POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND eazans a fine atimrtment of the most celebrated makes. ROPE, HEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS. Bellows, Vices and Files, ,BLASTING TUBES FOB WET PLACES IN Minr, Safety Fuie, Long and st•ort handled Shovels made expressly fog our own sales. BIGLDINGT Atkrertrir,s, Consist mg of tnil:s. Laictigs, Hinges; Paints. 011, Otago of American, German, and English manufatiture• IRON AND SYEEL framMered and polled Iroi, Street, Flue, Band, and Hoop Iran. TOOLE. Blacksmiths', Csrpemers'.SLnemaliers'.and Slddiers'. SADDLERY, If ARDWARE. dr. COMM TREMIINGI, With a variety of iron notions. CAtic :BC 35 ' TEAR. DA VID RANKEN, ' Al u 73 Chtd ltUf Stair. corner of Bank Street; aPIIILAD6triII, „ OFFERS fur sale a choice assortment' of ''',,,,Ne i TEAS nn necomniollatlng•terifts. IX, h :iOO half chests Polorhong Tea, „V 200 do do Nineynng Solichong Tea, 100 do do Oolong ,do du 100 chests English Breakfast Tea, 100 half chests do do . ' 50 chests Wilma Souehnne, ~ 25 do Powehona, 25 do black leaf Pekoe, ' 10 do Orange ib e k o , 1200 gllth 'Mixes superior NM:timing Tea, 250 half chests, Viiime If) son Ten, 125 du dogmata! do .100 do 'do gunpowder do 10 do do Conumns tlyson do [0c121.43 lOt • The East India Tea Company. -- ,- snAVING OPENED A TEA WAREDOUSF, NO. /2% X..rth Thtrd street, nr.st door to Old Rotterdam Hotel, PHILADELPHIA " ,FOR the di.tp,al of their choice GREEN 11 , 11) TEAS. of the latest importationA, would '.:=Z-I , :very respectfully Invite a call from country merchants and others visiting nor city. Our teas are or the nowt quality, anti very fragrant,ha ring been settct ed tenth the greatest care And at unusual low jr)ilrea. For vne country trade they will he.packed in quarter. half, or phund packages, if preferrd ; thus furnishing two advantages; Ist no loss in drought. 11 an assort meat 'divas fora very small amount of capital. The bum parttrularly is Id - advantage In petSllllS of tootter!vie 111e0115, and whose sales of the article are limited. Our deremittation is to avoid all unnecessary expense that will haven tendency to inett.tte the cost Or nor teas, hence the present course of Circular letters to the trade instead oftraveilti.: agents, a practice pursued by some of our crifempotwies, at very great expense. These Agents must he paid whether they make sates or not. With the advantages we possessor procuring Tens, and a close application to business, to say nothineof ding to nueown busilesx, and oot entrusting it to others moil ultlundely insureus astute of your custom: • . _ THE CANTON TEA COMPANY, HAVING enlarged theirstore,337 Market 4 C—T—. l. / Street, Philadelphia. and greatly increased . their facilities. are oPrina for their FALL. AND WINTER TRADE, a choice varied , J. and welLselected stock of GREEN and BLACK . TEAS., wholesale and retail Parked or Loose Teas no she moat favorable tenni. TO DEALERS. The packed Teas sold at this establishment are war ranted to be °fine most superior quality, and are offered In large Mel small quantities, at n haeral discount • Please call at 337 Market stireet,second door below Ninth, north side, Philadelphia, and give them a trial. Pitileda., Oct ; 2:„ 4 .it..161 44-3ir o New Grocery,. Flour, Feed, AND PROVISION STORE. sobscrile r announces to the ritizene of tsville, that he has just opened a new Groce 'ift. .ry, Fleur and Peed Store, at hia nbl stand. w here I ..tro'MT.lie will always keep en hand a superior siorkor GI,OCEIITES. PROVISIONS, Family EL. TEA. COFFEE, sIIG &c.; all or .w ich will he se. leeted oath great care, and will he sold at very low rates, tie flatters himself that he can make it to the ,ntere.t of thin ,onimunity to deal with him: be there .ere ...kits their patronage. He returns tirsolo to tile numerous customers for the patronage they bestowed upon him in his other business • dec. 11.'47-50 R. D. SIIGENEIL A CARD.—LITTLE A, MARTIN, • %V DOLES.' LE and Retail Dealers In DRY .0005, GROCERIES. TEAS, LIQWIRSAItc, itnre on Centre Street, near the terrier of Ma ilable/me, to which the attention of the cittze no oriole* and coaster is respettlully solicited. JO L. LITTLE. Pottssille,Oct2B-44J 301 I N. 8. C. MAETIN. New Firm. THE stibscriheis having this day entered Into eiseSa copartnership fne the purpose id - transacting • general wholesale and retail buiOnees i.IRON, GROCERIES. PROVISION3,IIA Y.FLODR, and rear), at the well-known York Sinre in the borough of Potts ville, would moot respectfully bee leave to say that they have now on hand a large and well selected stock of Bar Iron of all descriptlona. also Flat Our and T Rail Road Iron °fa-adonis eises.s unable for drills and lateral roade,iwhieh they offer for sale at as law a rate as can be had in the County. Alen, a fresh stock of Groceries and Provisions constantly nu hand at rery law prices hir cash. Alan, Cast, Blister, and Shear Steel, Nails and Spikes, We. Flour, Feed,.&c., all of which they would respectfully solicit en inspection of by the public, and relying as they do upon a an tetnttention to buelnes. to be able at all times to accommodate their customers. C. YARDLEY & SON. P. q.—The subscriber would take [llk npportun fry to return Ids sincere thanks far the littoral patronage he has heretofore received from hie friends anti Jite public generally, rind rospeetfull) an Idle ucontinuance of the sarne for the new firm. Pottsville, Ma rrh 1.1848.1,131 P,DAV. YARDLEY STEAM IKON RAILING YA?iIIPACTOILY AND WAllSltlrois TlCtift. St? 110 Raftolm ood,—Pli ILA DELPiiI A. ! • THE underslaned manufacture • . , IRON ItAILINGS of army style. ..t.=- - • vencvnAs. GATES. PEDES -411 TALS. ARBORS. BEDSTEADS and all detvrlpt ions of ornamental 1 _ ..;;;;;;;;-..-, And architecturat Iron Work. in . ~,, 4if,itiA.A.M.- , the beat maoper, at reduced pri -1 'i. Always on Bind, a supply of ..F., - 1 ,- -"...- • Fi re p r oof doors and Shutters. a heavy stock of Reveal and r.omninn Hinges. Shutter Ddlts.gtore Room Bolts, and all descnptlorus of builders' Iron work. This establishment, by far the mast extensive of the kind In the city. employs none hut competent workmen, possesses the advantages of steam-power and suitable machinery, and is tinder the personal SAI pervision of the praprictars, u ho are practical men of long experience, alror,fs to its patrons the ennhanten that their orders will he pnlparly and promptly 'executed ) Phi1.406t1.1-42-1y) WHITE HORSE no'rst.—For Alstoely Jacob Geisses, corner of Centro and .4fahantanga & rests, Pottsville. WILLIAII :ALbIATZ. anneiimes to the public and his nu• mewls friends that he has taken the above celebrated lintel, where ho will he happy to see all the fernier cus tomers of the establivhtnent, his friends and the public in groPrat. -The house has recently been fitted up in. the best manner,and he flatters himself that by man witting attention nn bts part, that ho can give entire sail/Ikea , n to the travelling public. Ills stabling is extensive, and he has a large lard which will accommodate any quantity of vehicles, and which can be closed up at night. June lii. '4B. 'HEINS & AbAMSON - - Plumbing anti Coppersmith' , Business. j iV 04 THE SUBSCRIBER announce* to the public' that he has cominenced the PL G' UMBIN AND COPPERSMITH USINESS In all Its branches In the Donnish of Pottsville, and he will be hap- PP to reriPe the Patronate of the public. 17e flatters himself that the work lie has performed while in the employ anthers, has Veen such as to eimentlre sans tactics. and will secure to hint their partiality and fa vor, which he will endeavor to merit by strict attention to businesii, and rediged rates of charges. SAM shop Is In Second Street, near Mr. Greatang's Cabinet Making Shop, where he will be pleased to re— ceive all orders In his line of business. • , - ' fleclir43.M] ' JOHN A - BECKER. 113110VEL RIANIIPACTORIX7 --- " Eagle Works, - • • . 1. Crates Skin, rorrammt, +text door below ill - . - Americas Heusi. ' otip._ • TFIC subscriber would call the attention of Coal Operator', Merchants, and Miners. to ex amine his Round and Square point Coal and Grain 'Shovels, manufpured by himself. and expressly for the Coal Regitnr,warranted to be made of the first quality materials and workmanship. at Cu, prices. MI orders thankfttily eaceivedand puma ally attended to. • 'N. D.—Shovels Repaired. Rec. 2-4103 HENRY reran. . ` WATCHES AND ' , lEwELity. , . CHEAPER THAN EVER. Wdakstre and /Wa i f. at the . PARadelpitia Mark and Jelcoirg 5 , 0re.",Xe..=.91.5 Nona Secoad Stmt.. - . t corner af Quirry,--I,IIILADELPIia. 01:1; 'Gold Lavers, Iti carat caves, fottjewelled, . , 4130 and upwards. ' ' 'Silver Levers, full jewelled, Is - " i r% Gold Lripine. lb k casrsjetvelled, 25 " Silver Lepines,Jeweded, , 10 " " Silver goartier Watches, ' 4to 810 SBret vPirons, equal to coin.persett, Tea. SS; Desert. 910; Table $l5; other articles in proportion. Ali goods watran'ed to be what they are sold fur. Consranily on bind a lame assortment of fine GOLD JEWELRY and SILVER WARE. . Also, in assortment of M. J. T 0131,134, Cm, E. Simp son, &meet & Brothers, E.S.Yates & Co.. John Berri •n°, G. k R. Beesley and other superior Patent Lever Movements, which will be cased In arty style desired Arrangement• have teen made with all the above named n 0,.; celebrated manufacturers of England to fur- Man at short notice any required style of Watch; for which orient witt be taken, and the name and residence of the peson ordering pat on if requestee. t O.:CONRAD, Importer of Watches, ' Ptuirt,Oct.W4B-4 . 4-1y) No. 96 N. iv.-- "Sr • 246 - ; . . ' AND . 413 - 114 MET STREET, PtiILADELPHIA. The Creepest and Largest easements of Gold bud Silver Watches; to Philadelphia: E li Gild Levers, thiljewelted,ls carat ease, 0 3 0 and over SJver Leverg, full Jewelled, 10and over l'. Le idea 5 irles. .! II and over . Silver Clatrtiers, 7 to 010 , . . Gold Pencils, l 50 Silver Ted Spoons, equal to coin. 4 50 Gold Lenq silver holer and pncil. With a atlendid ssiair d taisent, of e all kinds or Watches, both gold rnd paver; rich jewelry, kr. ,&c. Cold Chain &the hes:manufactures, and in fact,eselything in the Watch and Jewelry line at much less prices than can be bought i n this city .7 elamsherr. Please :aye this adPertisement, and'eall at either' LEWIS LADOMIJS, N 0.563 Itarket Street, above I lth. Nonh side, or to ! • JACOB LAnOklliel, ' t ., 24627 keeSt., first store below Sih. South side, CaWeb e Cold and Silver Lever, still cheaper than the above rigs—a liberal discount made to the trade. Philaddnhia, Sept. 9. .___3, ISIS_ 39 ilmo -r____ N.E417 WATCH AND JEWELRY STOR No. 12 SOUTII SECOND STREET, il feta dears below .Ifarita strstiL) i H PHILADELPIA. L ''' IIOMAS ALriOP Mattes the attention ofthe o , piddle to the handsome stock of WATCHEs. .., ..5 IiWELRY. SILVER AND PLATED NV ARE, • iikEETACLES of all kiddy. BRITANNIA WAlikt, 4e. ley, which he has Just opened atthe above stand. The stock comprises a full =momenta( almost very arlcle In his line, and' is-offered qt very low tiric:.'s.'-'l9 is not tre be undelsold by any one HI the city. Gold Liver Watches, hill jeweled. 18 karat cases, warrant to keep gond time, 833 and upwards. Gold-Lep es, : . : , : : 125 and upwards. Silver L er, full jeweled ' ' . 17 " " Lepiner. i : : : : : : 12 " Quart/coil' : : . : : " : "sto 10 " G.. 1.1 l'etails. : : . : :-t 25 " Onld Peng Silver holders,With Pencil, f 00 ~ With a rye avaorttnent anther articles, equally low. *Particular attention 'will he paid to repairing Watches. k , poly t, '9B. 27- ly , ;MAUI" S. ELLIOT, fi'althinalars and Jewellers, AND 1:1BALE1111 IA TII6 e1A2116 Br WHOLESALE AND RE7AIL. Store next poor to the Miners' Hank, Centre street, i FOTTAVILLE. . ESSRS. B. & E. keep constantly On hand F.Q's an ti l e e ri t iv ver a 7 s s s t o v r t t e nm rl . c r o f a ‘ n . :11 4..117 manufacture li.44 in - tX:AA' • in Oe found in this r p ouar) . ' t atoning which they may letictilarly refer to the celebrated gold and Silver LEWIS of M 1: Tobias . Co , Jos. Johnson, Robert Itin4ol,,Wm. Robinson, &c., of whose mann faetore tint have In splendid collection. ALSO, cold and sliver Incluirs and 1...,1,ine,,, to which I h r y wou ld Invite attliiion ALSO, a large and complete assort ment; of I vary Olt.) Silver Wine; enotracing nearly every art le properly coming under Hunt heads.— Clocks In .. 3, variety; Musical 'lnstruments and Fan cy Articiesof every description. Repairing ofCloclos, ”.'atchrs,iewelry, Am, promptly attendcd to. .MesqrsA3 & E. deem it unnecessary in advertise ment to mittimilite their stock MOM AtteCitiltallY; Bur lier to s'ay tat it has been selected with much careand discretion hod is one niche most extensive In be found i n . th e mettlry Their long experience in the business will fully Ivarrant them in inviting the attention of pureham.rit to the fall ronlidence that they are enabled to APII as cAirip as ;tny other establishment here nr else where— ; iDec 1S 4737-ly V letWir : VIC TOD t I VICTORY 'WILLIAM F. JOHINgTON, SUE 1.011.1...16 101110 c‘NGIDATE FOR GOVERNOR I TRIUMPHANT!! Siirtdes Rtstoration of Confidence in Trade, FIIE hundred hands wanteihimmeillately to inult.dlie new et yle WINTER COAT, which for Orgill, and appentanre, wurnaaseo , anything of the dnd ever presented to the citizens of this Country I pattern coat can he seen at the immense wholesale aad retail Clothing Estebllsliment of LIP PINCOTte. TAYLOR, corner of C,ntre and Mahan tongo sttret, Pottsville. Also. a large &Motu:tent of Castor. Asigiat. - and Figured Beaver Cloths; French Dne r , kins,nnil English. French, American, and Aax ony Twilled Chubs. of the Puest fabric and manufac ture; togetler watt a etent sari-iy of Cass (mere. An- colas, Palen!, and other tins, hies for the coming Sell non. A milli unusually Mice variety of fish and ete rnal Vest hus, willili must be seen to he appreciated and we cordially siFfen) an invitation In nue innfnamns a...- tom:ls and lie public scantly. in favor tr. with , call, in order to tireisfy themselves of the size of this well as. tinned stork. ~...i gill( :Mini. Drawers. Neckerchiefs, Susp-ndeni, - Ginves. &c Boys' Fat Itin.hle Itlnthins,'of the latest make and GnIA.: LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, Fawner Centre and Mntininorign streets, Octl4-4.T1 • - • Pottsville. RICH FANCY VCR!. FOR TALIKR . SS"EAR OAIEFORD. FURMER Nu. 104 Chunut Street, a fel; do;ra bore Third. SILnI!JIn „ v .. NU - MILD Invite the ladies to rah and exam t in• his•co smelt of MUFFS, rinAs; kc.. of every variety. consisting , of Rich Russia Sable. lied ~,,, 's Ray Norway M.irlln. Mink Sables, Haunt Ma rttn, rt , ne Ermine, Filch. Lynx. &c., &c 1 hese skins have been selected with meat care. and are made.by. the beet win k men In the croon ry. Ladies may rest encored that tm'artitle will he °Creed rot sale In this establishment that is sot Forf. , rt in every respect. 5ept2.3,78-39 6mn] CHARLES GAIKI , OIIb. 1 04 Chesnut St.,a few &sorsa hove 3d, Philadelphia.. FEATHERS! FEATHERS ! From alto 43 cents per pound. cheap for cash, Who:le i tale and Retail ' FREDERICK G. FRASER. V'phet4tar and Genera! Furrtirher..lro 415 Market St. More I ItA, abet* side.opposite Girard Rote, Aatias PUILADELPIIIA, IyIiERE mar be had at all times a general t' dasorttnent of Beds and 3lattrasses. Curled —Oak and Feathers, Chain'. Tables, .edsteads and Loultilm Glasses. together with ail other ankles in the above line of business at the very lowest cash prices. -NA] —Ginds warranted to give satistattion. Phtla Iphia.Oct.'7,lBlB '4i -3m SALARASDER, FIRE, A'a E! • PROOF CHESTS, Fire-prod Doors Gtr Range and Stores, Real and Let• ter Coiing P(PS. , , Patent Slate-Lined liefrigera , tors,WaterFillev, Patent Portable Water Clo- els, Intended for the sick and infirm. EVANS & Wit TOON. 76 SontAlTAird St., (opposite the Phdada. Exchange) I ' MANUFACTURE and keep _ r 7; . _v, : " . ,7f,lconsuntly on hand, a large as ,,„:el ti , :,, , v, sort:tient of the above articles, .....'.1%:.1 - F- .::., together with their patent im.t '4 5 .:• - , ;?...,:ia peS Salamander Fare•proof t Z 1 ,.. 0 ~, • ;: 4, ., Safes. which are so constructed ~ .,tilaz t s 'i''.-.,0, ae la set at rest all manner of doubt at to their being strictly / .-!&47 - 5 7,- n re nroofand thatthey wall resist e' , .... , .- - - the fire of any building. The outside gates of these safes are made of boiler Iron, the inside case otioapstone,and between the outer meant, inner easels a space of some three inches thick, and is filled in vedh indestrectible material, an ns to make it an itnpossilillty to burn any of the contents inside or the chest. These Soapstone Salamanders we are pre pared and do challenge the world to produce any article in tife shape of Doak Sates that will stand as mne,h heat, and we hall ourselvea ready at alt times to have them 'fairly tested Its , public bonfire. We also continue to manufacture a large end general assortment of our Pre mium Air-tOtit Vire Proof Safes, of which • there are over 500 nor in n.e. and in every instance they have given entire satisfaction to the purchasers—of which we will refs the public to a few gentlemen who have them in use. Ilaysviand k Snyder, Puttsviile; Jnaeph C. Laastnn, Pnttsville; Fir. Willism Carr. Doyleernwn, Pa. N. &G. Thine, 122 North 3d et.: A.Wricbt & Neph ew, Vine st:Wharf , •Alexandet Cater, Conveyancer, earner of Fallen and Pth N..; John M. Ford, 32. North 311 st. ; Myers Bose. 23 North 3d st. ; James M. Pant, 101 South st.; • Dr David Jayne, a South 3d at.; Matthew T !filler, tin:South itti a.; and ire could name some hundreds of others if it were neccmary. Now we invite the attention of the pablit, and particularly those In want of Fire Proof sores, to call at our store before purchasing etc-where, and we can satisfy theth that they will get a better and cheaper article at our store than at any other establishment in the city. We alsd roan facture tile ordinary Fire Proof Chests at scup low prices. cheaper than they can be bought at any other store in Philadelphia. • • DAVID EVANS. Phlla.,Septg.'4P-37-10 JOAANNI:S WATSON ArtT•C'N'ITION MILITARY STORE. f, TILE subssrlber would respettfully in. . form his frle,nos and customers. that he bas • located his 'MILITARY CAP ISANIIFAC . z : TORY in Third street. No. 90, a few doors below Race. where he would be pleased . ' to see his old customers and as many new " ones as are disposed to favor hiniwhh their custom.. He still continues to manufacture Military and Sportmen's articles of every • description,. such as Leather, Cloth. Felt, Silk and Beaver Dress Caps, of all patterns; Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop. Rody do. Carlotta Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword hells of all kinds. C a nteens, Knapsacks. different pat terns; Fire Buckets, Passing Roses. Tube do. Brushes and Pickers, Plumes, Fotopoons,Firemen's Caps. Lea ther Steeks, Qua Cases; superior quality Shot Sap. Game itap. Drums, are. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. WM. CRESSMAN, - No. ge North 3d strt.. a few doors below Rams. Phi 1844 EMI A CHALLENGE TO THE WIIOLE WORLD:— ri Bows. IMPROVED CHEalleAl.,BoAP—Fot extracting grease. ray. pitch. oil. paint. or atty other greasy substance;Crom ladles' and gentlemen cku including allies and satins. carpets. table spreade. Mee no shawl,, ladles' bonnets. te. A reWard of $23 wl be paid to any person Who will produce a spot paint green or dry that this soap Will( not extract •1 wpm,. $l per doter), or 141 cents per cake. Formal' wholesale and retail at BANNAN'S Variety stores retterlle, who is wile agent Mr the county. (Deal JOURNAL, 11 . ERAL ADVERTISER, tlmice Poetrn. TIME-TEE AUCTIONSEE. Rer.Tbalph Tfoyt, in a poem In the Literary World of this week, hes engrafted something of the lofty spirit of the Alsrseillaits upon hfs usual felicitous verse.. This lan is Perhans the most successful effort of his muse. The line (with the i lea involved) "And Sheriff Rev olution hence his—Painces to let will long be pre served as a short-bend expression by en historical poet, the present bankruptcy of nations. We quote a few passages from this fine poem : trpon the shattered parapet ofenuae old tower be sprang, And.planting his red signal there, hie thundering pit omml; ; Ye multitudes. rive ear tome. this merchandise survey; What barge Inathese for kin; and crown, what fortune, • here to-day Oppression (sail bankrupt nonrated despot sway is done, For in the chancery above, 10, Freedom's plea bath won ; MIMEO The famished world has payment claimed of its most . rightful debt, And feherilT RevOlut lon hence has—Polaces In let All Idle pomp, all princely state,:all signs of'royal rule Are going, going, now 1 for man has spurned the king -J ly school; (weary page, And the stern lessons he has learned through many a Matured to mighty deeds, have sped a grand Fraternal Age A tarnished bauble In his hand then lifted he on high, And cried, Ye crowbless Potentates, ye powerless • Princes, buy 'Tli somewhat faded, it 1. true, but stlifit 'is a. Crowii, throw the iron scepter In—'tls going, going—down , And here, the remnant of a Throne—Ye sovereigns of the soil, [your toll Boy now the monster that devoured the Products of Once it was bright with burnished gold, with quaint de vices graced, [long defaced; But long the lustre has been dimmed, each emblem Bee Justice bearing broken scales ; Ironer and Truth stem dead ; Proi Powerhas lost Its thunder-bolts ; Mercy and hope have Boil , much the antiquated Throne! who'll buy the re. seat ; [feet. What blip to sit there and suppose an empire at your Alit could they-speak, whose once it . was august there on to reign, [again What desperate battle would they bid for this old Might I Cannot &All, It must be sold, who makes it now his own, [cend your throne Once, twice, the last, 'tls going, gone re, serf, as- Then at his hand k massive coil of ponderous chains I saw;. [draw. A sign that men would never more the car of bondage Here, here! again cued be Maud, ye kingdoms In decay, Buy now a girdle for your realmi, and hold- them to your sway,' [bands secure; What hopeless thraldom for a world might these strong So potent to subdue the great. - and crush the rebel poor. Te Csaars, listen, ere too late, for soon shall all men hear, ter here, The fine, word to sell these chains to tome brave buy - is there no Alexander now would grasp the globe again, Ere my reluctant arm descend,and ynu lament invent', All going—going t— At the word the listless throng . awok e, • And Awn irrevocably came the tong impending Stroke! Mit In. the old corroded links, drawn clanking ep to sight, Fell piecemeal at the blow to earth—no more to reunite! Then ,burst one-thundering peal of joy from all the " gathered hnst, Till mnuntain shoutedto 1115; sea, and coast replied to (time! coast - . The woe-worn earth, on hopeful long, for that nestittle Put on again her Eden limbos in every happy clime, And downthe sky a glorious zone. the nations saw de wend, `. ;c5!"..46 [extend, Expanding ii:ererrCinntest hill,, where human homes Till fun, within its glittering verge It shut the world's wide span. [to man. And bound, by lasting Chriatiin Love, the heart of man New-I - orb, Oct. 1519. - ItalpA Hoyt. By ✓. Bayard Taylor In Steyermark--green 9tesermark, The fields are briaht aid the forests dark— Bright with the maids that bind the sheaves. Dark with the role= arch of leaves! Voices and streami and meet bells chime Over thalami, in the harvest-time, ' And the blithest songs of the finch and. lark Arc heardin the orchards of Stegsrmaik In Steyermark—old Steyermark, The mountain-aummits are white and stark ; The rugh winds fuirow their trackless snow, But the mirrors of erystalare smooth below; The stormy-Data cusps the wave That downward veeps with the Drava and Save And the &mine is whitend with many a bark, Freighted with ores of Sseyermark In Steyermark—rough Steyermark. The'sneils ring from dawn till dark ; The molten streams or the'rurnall% glare, Blurring with crimson the midnight air; The lusty voices of the torgemen chord, Chanting the ballad of "Siegfried's Sword," White ponderous hammers the chorus mark. And this Is the music. of Steyermark In Steyermark—dear Steyermark. Hearts are glad as the soaring lark; There men are framed in the manly mould Of their stalwart sires, of the days of old; And the sonny blue of the Styrian sky Grows soft in the timid maiden's eye, When lave descend► with the twilight dark, In the beechen grovea of Steyermark. In Steyermark—breve Titeyermark, The flanf3f Freedom hag left a spark, Whose lip erind glow, In her rudest glen, Is kept alive with the iron men: .Ere long, the slaves of a tyrant's breath Shall he driven beyond the Hills of Death, And the beacon snows of her =anteing mark The hairier; of ransomed Bleyennark: Select "giale. A SOENE OF DESPAIR. By C. F. lloffuurn '• And where now was that unhappy girl, whose sort ea had so strangely reacted upon her drat , est friend—whose blighted name angled with it a power to blast even the life of her lover? It is the dead hour of midnight, and she has stolen out from the house of a relative who had given her shelter and privacy, to vi.it the lonely prisoner in his dungeon. The prisoner starts from his pallet as the door grates on its hinges, and that pal , . forM now stands before him. :• Let the first momenta of their meeting be se. cred from all human record. It were profane to picture the hallowed endearments of two true hearts thus tried, thus trusting each other to the last. "Oh, Max," murmured Allan, when the first moments of their meeting was over; "oh. how little did I dream, when I nitrite that you should see me no more, that love and duty again might lead mo to. you; that God's providence would place you where no womsn's doubt could prevent me from--:' "God's providence! Speak not these words jo me,' said Greystser, withdrawing from her 81 if some shuddering recollection hurried over his soul. Attila answered only with a look of perplexed, wildly appealing anxiety ; while the restores of her lover became set and trotly:as if from some suddenly occurring intsinal eonationsnest that their identities of sympathy were no longer the same. "You loved me once. Alias," pia grayslaer, his stolid look not changing. -Oh God! he's mad, he's mad! Loved you once, dearest! When could those days be, time gone by ! Loved- you once, Max !'' She wept bitterly- Greystser lookrd on unmoved. ...Was I worthy of your lose! Did my devotion satisfy the im perious needs of • a soul like yours 17 he asked with mechanical coldness. "Did it satisfy 1 Oh Heaven, what means this, Greysleer 1 my life, my more than life ! Thou knowest, thou knoweat thy love has been to me more than fancy lead conceived—peers than hope had whispered. Have I not lived in the et= mormhere of thy exhaustlese tendernese, when thou welt near; end when defrauded of thee— when shot from thy deer presence. has not my spirit still drank from the unfathomable depth. of thinel Satisfy f My own, my proud, my noble Greyshier. is not thy nature as wildly *Bluetit. u burning, as headstrong... my Own—end have I wit wirnessed thy high will in curbing it. and then adored thee for thy noblenessl Lovell thee ones, Grejelder I—ever, ever. Thos dust eatisfy the fatten intvinge of thought; thou dolt content STEYERMARK. .) the spiritualism of se ntiment ; thou dolt gratif the dreams of imagination; thou cost fill th• sense of the manly and the beautiful ; thou dos flood with content all yearnings of affection ; al cravings of tendernesti; all rapturouti' dreams o .Isympathy—the mightiest I. Thy love not satisf me, Max I Oh, it I had died and left this dou. t, upon thy cool ! this dreadful shepticisom of fait in me and in thyself—" and . the icopassionat being rung — her hands in anguish at the thong t she had conjured np ; "but I would not—l caul not have died without thee, Max. Max, 1 decent. ed myself.when T left thee.—l am a woman, a poor weak Woman.—l am no heroine at the call of duty, as I. thought myself.—lf not thy wife, thy mistress then, thy thrall; I would nestle in thy bosom, I would share thy councils, I would comfort. I would sustain thee; or if not that, I would sit at thy feet. clasp thy dear hand, and look into thy noble face, and reed all of heaven there. Thou wert made for worship, for me to worship, and 'when my heart overflows in its fullness of love fut thee, we - would kneel dowd and bleat God each for the gift of the other.—Speak to me, speak to me ,now.—now, my noble, my beautiful, my grand—speak to me, and say thou belierest I em so wrapped in thy being I would be absorbed ,in to thy very self. Tell me, ob, tell nae,.but that my love 68i been worthy of thine own, - as deep, :as deep, as boundless, as unutterable." It was a terrible joy that which thrilled the bo som of that dungeon prisoner as his betrothed the ' , next instant throbbed against his delirious heart But Greyelser'a concentrated passion supplied Mo terms of rhapsody through which to pour Udel l. — ...elide," said he, speaking 'at last, and the cold drops stood on his forehead as he pronounced lbw words, and hisvoice was hard and husky, as if !de firming the doom of his worldly honor—.. Alida, wert thou as base as Bredshawe would make thee out to be, ere accepting my love, mire thou shouldst be—mine, I would still upholdthee.peer. less in womanhood, oh most angelic in thy de. votednese—heeding not, believing not, reeking not hew, er when or where—mine only, mine all thy glorious soul del fall' from its appointed sphere of purity and reverence, I Would pluck thee fr l pm the *corners, , and buckler thy name with mine against a world of obloquy—most loved, utast dear, most radiant one, as Heaven hears me now, I would !" . Ashen pale was the cheek of Midst, as thud he spoke. ...Thou shoufdst nor, Greyslaer," was her firm reply. .-My pride in thee is at the root of all my love. Never Amidst thou bate thin honor one jot to aharo my sorrows or console i me in dispair." . ... .... .. .... .... "Honor!" said Max, bitterly—uAlitia, Aiide, know you not that, in'the eye of Heaven, I Ism this moment the thing that men would make me nut to he 1". ..oh, no r no, no !" she ahrirked, starting hock with features which, fur a single instant con•uised with horror, were changed to more than woman's tenderness as again She caught the hands of Mos in b..th hero. ..you ore not, ytiu cannot ha a. 4— no, Greyslaei. no, you cannot be ta-L.murderer,— You fought with him, you mrt him singly-4in• fully, in the eye of Reason, but nut with brutal intent of murder—you did—in single combat— 'was in a duel ho . `Hier me, hear m^, my loved one; it was-!.." "No. rio, I will net hear; I know 'twav so ; and I--1 WS. the, one Whose guilty dream of ven geance first quickened such intention into ing, and sharpened your *moot against his life." i l . “Alas r Alit* why torture yours 4 b re calling the memory of that wild hallucin lion "of your early years? That ahadowy inte r thin of avenging your own wrongs was but the d rkly romantic dream of an undisciplined mind pr yed upon and perverted by disease and sorrow; ia nd many a prayerful hour has since atoned to ea wen for those sinful fancies. Bat my cumm::nre is loaded far more heavily, and with a burila hone Can share; a burden." he added, smiling with strange meaning on his lip,.thatmayhap it hsrdly wishes to shake. GM"' ,. 1 "You slew him not at vantage; he fell n . untegiating victim to your vengeful ?mei gasped Adsda. "The man that •1. alcer yesternight fell in fair and open fight, Alidi. There ie no stain upon my soldier's sword for ought that happened then)."-- The words bad not passed the lips of her lover ere Alias was on; her. knees !..Nay," cried 11a.s, chtching her clasped hands in his, 'blend n t my name in your prayer of thankfulness to He ven ; 'twill' weigh it down and keep it front ascan ing ; for, surely as thou kneelest there, I am in Dart a murderer. 'Twas Bradshwver's life at which I aimed; 'twits Bradahawe's &alb, his murder that I sought; when Vallmeyer crowed my ] path and fairly met the punishment of his crimes. A mysterious Providence made me . the instrUment of its justice in exacting rcribution from ihim ; and the same Providence now punishes in me the fool intention which placed me there to o its bidding." . If there was something of bitterness in tb l in which Nisi spoke these words., which g dnuble character to whet he said, Alids di , notice it, as passionately she cried, .Kneel, then, Grey.,liter, kneel here wit kneel to gratitude to the Powet that pret thee from the perpetration of this wickedness an mysteriously foiled the contrivings of thy kneel in thankfulness to the chaatening hand bath so soon sent this painful trial to puniak Jepse from virtue—to purge thy heart frm guilty imaginings ; kneel in prayer that this which we have brought upon ourselves rr Heaven's own time pass- away ; or, if - rt will be done!" of may not, I cannot kneel, Arida," said in gloomy reply to her impetuous appeal. though I own the chastening hand which now stretched out above me, my heart still re to cast out the desiin that brought me Milt Will not, I most not kneel to mockery to He. 'And thou—thou wouldet still—murder shrieked Alid's Leave me, distract me not thus," evi.' agonized lover, leaning against the well as steady himself, and covering his face wit , hands to shut out the evilest gaze she fize .Speak to mr —took at me, Max," im 'toyed Mids. in tones of wild aniuish, as she -prang forward and caught his arm. "Thou .wcu dst— thou- wouldstr A cold shiver seemed to tremble throu h the flame of her lover; but his voice, theme' low and body, bad en almost unearthly coin:triess in it, es dropping his hands and fixing his•lotlts full upon her, he said: .I would, though hell itself were gaping the-e to swallow both of us! if' AGds og ti.., _......0w with ut ~.... Amu. me, . at. it/ is the -7hearns band of Fate is iron ,Joitiny., that erotic+ within my heart—that knots together andstiffens. the damned contrivances it will not forego. i Why should I deceive you. when I cannot deceive my self! Why insult Heaven with this vain lip weir:hip. when no holy thought can inhabit here! —here," he repeated, striking his hand uPon his bosom— , here. where one horrid craving rages to consume me—the lust of that man's blood!" ... "Oh, God! this is too horrible!" gaspedlAiida, as, shuddering, she sank upon the prisoneli pallet and buried her face in her hands.. Mat made no movement to raise her ; hut his was the mournful gaze 'of the dorm-alrie4en, as. standing aloof, his lips mover] with some half-ut tered words, which could scarcely have t'eacheil the ears of Alias. "Weep on," he said. "weep on, my !atilt—my first, my only love. Those bursting tears o wAlt become her, a child of sorrow from her orrice youth. Those lean ! Mine is not the and to stay them—mine the heart to mingle ,w t h them in sympathetic flow t. for r-4 can weep n more! - "Ands. sweet Alida." saidhe, advancing at last toward her; "Alids, my beat, my lovelieat—she' hears me not; she will not listen to me. your God! why shudder you ao, and withatiw your hand front my' tooth!"IL. • • But slide had sprung to her feet, bad da bed the tears from her eyes, and her Clear voice thrills in the ears-of her lover as thus she speaks to him : "Hear ine,areyslaer: 'twos I first infused these fell thoughts into your bosom; 'twos Il in the besotted season of youth end rally an girlish • fantasy—l that taught you this iropion; lesson of murderous retribution. . It is' my wro gs, my individual and personal injutios, whose recent q. relation has revived the mad intent, alstarnped it with a character of blackness such as b fore you never dreamed of. Now by the God whom I first ' !maid to worship in fall,iirattlialied i,reTwencia. from you, Max Greynacr—by Him I swear that if you persist in this, I—l myself,• woman, as t am—will be the first to tread the path of crime, to which you point the way, and form:ill you in' perdition of your soul. I-am free to move whale) I lint. and work my Will es beat t may ; your wilt is but that of e dungerM prilamer fend Bradsbewna life, if it depend upon the thurderouideed ofeither„ shall expire, at my hand, befo you pan theirs: doors." j Tbo fire Of her first youth der ed is the oyes of Alide writhe spoke', and there as a determine- - tion seatedf on her brow, inch as even in her haughtiest Inroad of that mop t season it had never worst But thb next moment all this bad peered away entirely 't and-it was only thibroken-. hearted, the still loving, the imploring Christian' woman that kneeled it the feet of Branner. -. ..Max—Max--dearest Max," she said, while sobs belt suffocated her utterance, "it 'is Alias. your own, your ante fondly loved Alide, that. r)ends to you, that kneels here, imploring you to rend this wickedness from your breast: and ask . Heaven for its pardon._ It is she who bee no friend, no relstive, no resting-place in any nearr on earth save that from which you would drive her, to make room for images so dreadful. Sure ly, you did lore me once; surely, you have pity fOr my sorrows ; you will not, you cannot persist in thus trebling their burden. Adf now you' • weep; it is Heaver, not I, dearest Max, that soft tens your heart toward your own - Alids. Blessed be those tears, and—nay, raiso mo not yet—not till you have knelt beside me." NO. 52 The cell is narrow, the wells tiro thick—there is no sound 'of huMan voice, no Owed of vital air can pass through the vaulted ceiling which shuts in those kneeling ,lovers ! Can, then, the subtle spirit of prayer pierce the flinty rock, mount into the air, end spreading as it goes, fill the ear of Heaven with the appeal of those two lonely human sufferer! =I sortzlor Tar... CHOLERA I sy G. Rxtbo. Lo I come. God'' , the mandate. Woe and wailing gloom:3 the land 'Fore me qualli the low—{Le matnato— Who shall &thy my_lirted hind Borne in yonder clime. where error BleediMrierds hung onhigh;- forth I come a sceurge and terror. Myriads note must writhind die Every gale I make my dwelling, Thence I thrust the fatal dart, Death's pale ranks for me are swelling, Darkness seals the buoyant heart. ' Over plain and moor and mountain, Rolls the breer'e that !pervade. Theme I chill life'e current—fountain— Darkly looms the land of shade. ! have swept the'v ‘ arled nations—: Trophies' grim my arm hath made— Rink nod age and pride and station; Through them till my course is laid. Life and Death havn met and parted. Quickly as I Imitated n'cr,. And the good, henoble-hearted. Stilt shrill fall to Hue no more. War in garments, red nnegory, Famine filo their work:havc dotie: Now a race orglomity E'er they siumber'vd live began. , Then. prepare ye, high or lowly • Cot or palace, none are spared.' Whether evil or the holy; For them all my arm ii bared. Trust thnu not, oh: strong and lovely; Fancied years still on to bloom, All around; beneath, abiave Thee, Walt the heralds of the tomb. Yet, prepare for God, oui Author, r• Grateful shrines to):ersio before, There the heart's beet gift to offer, Should I part thy t ' tetnbllng door. gf ruin! ton, Dec. 1511.9.4-.[From the Daily Nines I I . . he. fimuln Carte. L Domestic Hip i pittc33.—Ah! what so it !resting, so:soothing, no satisfying, as the placid • joys of how) I See the irave , er—does duty cell him (or a season to leavii his beloved circle?— The image of ;his earthly happiness continues via set) in his remembrance', it quickens him to dill Bence, it makes him hail the boor whirls aces his purpose accomplished, and his face turned towards home; it ,communes with him as he jouineys, and he hears the promieeiwhich causes him hope —“Thou shalt know 'also that thy tabernacle' shall be in pence, and thou shalt visit thy taber nacle and not sin." Oh the joys of a divided family—the pleasures of Irenewed interview and conversation, after days; of absence! Behold the in in of science—he drops the laborious and painful research—closes his volomo—wtociths his wrink led brow=deaves his study. and unbending him self, stoops to the capacities, yields to the wishes, end mingles with the diversions of his children.— Take the man of trade4what reconciles him to the toils, of business?—what enables him to en dure the fastidiousness rind impertinence of cus tomers?—what rewards hint for so many hours of tedious confinement I By and by the season. of intercourse will behold the &Aro of his eyes and the children of hislnve, for whom,,he resigns his care; and in their Welfare - and smiles ha will; find his recompense. Yonder conies the laborer —be has borne the burden and heat of the .. day—., the descending sun has ,released him of his toil, hastening home to enjoy sweet repose. Half way • down the lane by which stands his 'cottage, his children run to meet him. One he carrier, one he leads. Thaccompanien of his humble life is ready to furnish, him with his plain trpost. ' See his toil-worn countenance assume an air of cheer fulness. His „hardships are forgotten - fatigue vanishes; ho eats and is,sati-tied. Ho walks with an uncovered head around_his garden—en- • ters eget], and retires to rest ; and • the rest of laboring man is sweet, Whether he eats little or much." Inhabitant of this lonely dwelling, who • • cats be indiffdrent to thy comfort! Peace be to Ibis house , !ARev lv. J.ty. tone ye net and nut; t 1 that rf?' ilho are the Best Bojs eye. thaw mockeih at his Esther, and oespiseth to obey his Mother, the ravens pick it out, and the young eagles shall ost it."—[f fr. A gentleman of this city, a few , weeks since, advertised for a buy ,to assist in the work. of a store, go of errands, Ste. But a few hours after the morning papers announced the fact that Audi boy was wanted, we were informed his store was thronged with applicants for the situation: Boys of every grade, from the neatly-dressed intelligent looking youth, down to the ill-bred and loaferish boor, come, either in hops of a situation, or to see if en opportunity effaced for speculation. The advertiser, at a loss to decide among so many, concluded to dismiss them all, and adopt an expedient which he thought might somewhat reduce the number, and aid him in the difficult decision. loud ay in Max, 'No ! lIM ven!" . tm!" !J her it to upon On the morning following, an advertifement ap , peered in . the paper to this etteet:—'Wanted, to: assist in a store, a brig, who obeys his,mother! Nos, my little friends of this Adeocale, how many boys think you were inquiring In the sit uation, slier this advertisement I If Imu rightly informed amon:e, all the lade of this great city, who am wanting the means of earning a living,. or getting a knowledge of business, there was but two who could fearlessly come forward, and say. 1 obliy my mother."—[Advocate and Guardian rar Gems of Advice.--Pittacus being asked what was the best? he answered, .to do the pre ent thing well: lie would say, what thou d• t take ill in thy neighbor, donut thyself. Repro ch not thy friend, though he recede from thee a litt o. He would say, that commonwealth is best ordet ed, where the wicked have no command ; and that family, which bath neither ornament nor necessi. ty. To conclude: he advised to acquire honesty; love discipline; observe temperance; gain pru dence; mind diligence; and keep truth,laith i . and piety. HO had a brother who dying without issue, left him his estate; so that when grooms offered his wealth, be answered, 1 have more by half than I desire. He Blab affirmed, that tangly the best, who got not unjustly, kept not unfaitti r fully, spent not with repentance: and, that hap , pious consists in a Virtuous and honest life, with being content with a competency of outward I. gip ' and in usiug them temperately. And to conclude, he earnestly enjoined ail to Ace corporal pleasure ; for,ssys he, it certainly brings sorrow : but to observe an honest life more strictly than an , oath; and meditate on serioll9 advt.—CAM/Citrate no On:On. G "lndependent rof Principle.—Lord Erskine was distinguished through life for independence of principle, for scrupulous adherence to truth. Ile ' once explained the rules of his conduct. which. ought to be engraven on every be Ile saidL "It was my &et citnamand egit fa feel of my '... earliest youth always to do what my conscience told me to be a duty, end kale the consequence to God. I shalt carry with mo the memory, an& I trust the practice of this parental ieeeolc to the grave. I have hitherto followed it, end I have my reason to complain that my obetlicoce to it bea been a temporal sacrifice. 1 have. found it, ors the contrary, the toad to prosperity and wealth, and I point not tht game path to my children far . their platen. • ' ' I= 011161
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers