xr ct • - -- • - - ,--.,' '- ---- , -. 7 "-- - - -, :. - 4 , 1 7. 7tRz 4 r . .,:, ,, ..... i.f , ;'::: : : :rt ' - - —•- • -•-- --- -' —,- - -- --; •-••,---•-•-•••=••••- , ---- --•-:••• . -- r --- ,-- ,, Ti' - ' , .FW. , :". , - -, Tf--..- - . , .... - . - ;..: 4 ,, ..; -, i:i.:. ,--- • - ', - ; - :4::4. , ': - . -' ...,-7.14ait,',-.',-;..,;,: - - ,. .ai..-- v.,,?-:). ;.•,.,•i-. - --, ..„ ~. , ...„ - „...,„. _ „-,-p,- - .-- - -.....••,--. !•, - 4.-- - ;7! . .. •.. _ --- -•-• -- • -- ,----- r • —.. i-:.:.•,,.. - .4. --,• -: .. ,- 1:A...-, , -0 .. _ . ... . .. ~ ... . . .. .. . . ... ... . .. _ . , .. , ... . . . , , . - vil4 . :..,. .!....,y.. • • , ...; , - 1 -••-.; :• - --.'-; • ....,..•;,-:::--.....'-':-: 4 - c'..„ . ; - .L7,,, --- _ - . .it:'t7„,; , - , - :. - 7 ., - -; - - - .. - s - ; - ,k,...4 - -_- -- ,.. 0 ,..; - , - ;., * 1. ~ . ..t. ---. - , - - 3 :..i...r,.7.,,' - 2 ,::-__ - ..,. : :-,...... ...:,. : -..,..... , ..-2 . - ,:i. -- ,y.: - ,;•- , .•.• , • -:!•;-,.. ; .......- .._: _._ ~ ... ,F : J ' ... . .• . ' ~.-,.. -, - - • ,-. -.' ... '''', !-- :' ~ ''... , :,,,,.;‘,. ' ' ' ..-7- 4,1 ,`,' ~,,,,,,,, ,, ,,, , `;„iWiS;F: .:-..." • , y?: , ,V- - .• g... 1, ::6.: : .. ~ , -. ,- -• ,- f -,.,.; . .„'':If:• . :, :4..tt ~:„,,,, , ,.;„:.„. . .:.7.•.m. , - :.1. .. ^ _' ; ' -.' - ..' • --.1``.7,--:}.' . 4'. ' - '1 , t ., -;•,::. , :t'77-. , , ... , ;; , --- . ; 7 l'' , ' - t" -- ' - ...'flt' . : 7' ' ' ' - ' ' '. ". • - • - : - - . t., . . ,_ . ... . ~- . - ..: , • ' I._ . ' ' - . • • - -,.. ..- -,.. -, ,- -.. , .. . - ... ..., ..,.. . . l-', ""'Z..-,.:'• ,:_,..."- ..,,_ . ~_,... . - • - -. • • . _ 1 . • -,...-.... ~.-.,; . . . , . . •-.;! -;,- ; .:'• - '- ' • . . ' - -'-'-;....::..--;':;;...,-:,--' '.. , . . . .. -..-- , „ , r. , . - .- . , .. • ~-......__•. : . ,_ .: . . . . '. 1 ':- ._..''' ' . -I "i' ' '' ' ',.1 .-. ;' ; . j. : ::-.: : :• ' ..*:' .i. , A , .. ; :. -- - - ' \ ''''-'..-:•'. .' . ' . - . . . ~... , . , „... . .. \' :' -' , : . -7 ..*, ' : -: .i..- ''' L. . • • . 4 .i -7''''''.--,.• ~ , , . . . . . .. , . • ' %. ~ - ... ' l',;:.: - ` - P;;;''' - ' :- .• • - ~.' - ',l . '1 - ',','.-*".'; I -.-. I , , 1 . El • _ -- . . . • 6 M .. '416'.4-4'" Tirdl-' t IA OFFICE OF TEE' PHILE. AD,„,„„ 1111 1 : at READING RAIL ROAD C0,‘,071•018.5 PAlladrlplits ,ll “ - l of height ' • l\l oTICE is hereby given, tha: the r ra company. -/- 1 and Tolls no Coal transported b ‘ - will be as follows from Januory Ist, I,l9o.P.Cllnton To , From'ALCarbon.S-11 , I 133 . - 'Richmond. until Jape 1,1849 10_ , , 35 •do IPO , • Philadelphia, do ...,,,,. „ 145 Inclined Plane,untilDer..3l,doi 1" , , 145 "Motown, 2 do 17 0 5 115 t7O 4 - Germantown R R.. do ~ 70 ,„ 145 Falls of Schuylkill, do •01 :: •"' 115 Ilanayunit, - do 1 Conshohocken and , .45 45 /30 Plytnouth It. IL, do s • Tarn Out I II:1Mb, - 40 1 25 tow Norristown, do 4 4 1 Nordatovti Of Batik". : as 120 Port.' -. , .do . i ' 30 - 115 • Port enned, ' _ do - I 55 , Taney Forge, -•-- do - I is i g: : : litenlxvllle, do — 7 15 100 Royer's For, . 4. 3, 10 1 00 Pottstown. db „ .-ouglaseville, ' 0 i 0 1 5 0 ./ 00 .. StomstoWEll .5 95 Reading, -°° 95 116 :nr c hi t oZT= 71,1,. i* 4 0 6 5 . 55 00 7 , * ,rtlrille. ' fp 75 ,r 0 -85 ba,lairg, Richmond,, and tOl l l ttt . ' o t4 f June, July, aad _ 65 60 65 65 ' jalishorg.' e freight and v• - •altlphia, during t' \ ' - '4 l,l 's ill be . . 7 5. 2.5.513 , 7, . ;, Fro, 70 . 1 .en.P.Clinton. "S I 4.3 4 141/oand after MIII 160 ITS IIS We December 141. Manager'. Q 7 .rdr of theIkiIRADFOR), fieorstarj • • br _ ci V 44 t l4l l:llEßSti -7 1E -------- LE 1142 13..u.5.vE1r PASSEN9ER CA A J D TREMOI O .7 • E lt HILL AILTUD, • a k a y EXCEPT*) • till 11 and after Novena IS , the H u i, "lb ! n OtAlN v lti6 it iiiAlN. • , Leases Rangy t ai/gn at a quarte - 7 o'clock,A. `ll.. for Srine,„...2turning, leaves mine at 71 . 'o'clock, i n It . ..r.'„insct with the Cat - r Philada. 7.'RNOON TRAIN.:, l terms, ,q - :Hoven fnr Minersi and Tre _ Monk, i t ,,,,,1 4 <ter the arrival of 11, i tu.,,,,t p hi a .-- Train. Ret:lcaves Tremont at . ' lock, and .lllistetesille )ckl P.M. Fr.,. Sebicelllaven to Miner: ville ss -'• to Tremont... „,-S, Mincrsville to Tremoy_ 7112• All baripis. Die owner's risk. ” t., . ' ti, WM. T.:7„, TtK, - ' Potts rit. / 23'48-44] ietor. -- PIIILL. ~.'II.A.DING, de POTT9,LE '-''' • RAIL. ROAD MANGE OF HOURS. - L . r! . ......... M . , - I . ,'nIITER ARRANGEMENT. ON lad l i p Wednesday, November (sill enger,vom will leave the Depot. corm: . line IStreets Pltilada., daily, clew. Stlntlao; ; Mr -- Rettwo rg, leaves Pottsville at SI, Alv . "ins wllliro at nit way statinns. - MORELS oy,ourtiA 7 Al. AT PRINCIPAL t'a. NS. , 0. rens PUlada. I.ootra Trrin fro. •rillt. Arrfres...strrlstown.9,32,Arrivec at Sch. Ot t e',37 • ••: „ Pbenizeille, 9,001 " Port Clinto,l:', 0,06 " Motown, 10,1 " firadinw, itl, 9,57 - " 11,17 n F, 1 - .37 " Pottstown , j 0,43 " Pot Clinton, 111,10 " Pluenlxvir s J 11,16 " sc.. Haven, 12,V, " Norristnw; A 1,43 " potevllle, . 12;501 " Phila Mot; 112.50 FARES—Pottsville sad Philadelphia ii 3 Si 10,3 ; pottsvili. and Reading, $1 40and 0 1 20; Ruli4 and Philadelptia. I.ill. 25 and 91. 90. No pasengers can enter the cars, ttnlessmi ed with tlck-ts. . NOTP E.—Fifty pounds of baggage will I.lll' 'ell to each lasenger to thee,- lines ; and passenar ' , arc exr,e s s prohibited from taking anything as ta go hat2the wearing apparel which will be at Usti of the Ivor., No freight will be taken by these less. - 1 Pb an:Oct.:li, 1913 43a -- -, -_ L?T' LF. SCRU,YLK.IL R. RIiPAD.t „ . /../I.ILANGEME.NT FOR TIIE FREIGHT AND ' PASSENGER CARS ON TIM LITTLE SCllia - MULL RAILROAD, fr p. Pa sccoge r Train leaves Port CI i nton,daity.(Suti. days excepted) on the arrival of the mornln: train o the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia—arriving at outgun. in time II) dine. Leaves Tamaqua vi half port one o'clock, P.M., in time to connect at P.m Qin ion with the afternoon train, on the Reading ilailthad from Pottsville to Philadelphia. FARE.—To Port Clinton, 75 cents ; to Philadelphia, 83 50, The freight train teaves Tamaqua ffuedayis excepted.) at 6 o'clock. A. M., and-Pnrt - Clinton at 4 ...clock, P.M. A passenger car runs In connesionuith the Pretght train, en that passengers for Philadelphia ran take the morning.traln of cars on the Reading road - . at Port Clinton,. Farellto stone as in the other tram. JOI:N.ANDERSoN, I'amannalirttli..4-11 ' General Agent. PG11.11., REArING & POTTSVIL . E RAIL ROAD. r_7‘,ls .; A - M. , , nEIf:II7 , OPiT MERCITANDIZR., ( I N AND AFTEIt April let. tall., tiouptln LI forwarihot with despatch at the following rat" 'or . ..eight, Pottsville' and the points bplOnr sta.ed, per too of .zoon Ret.eren Pot:sriite I Ectioren Poitsnille • cod Phila. • an 44 loading. l'l.rter-Liroestone, • ...nr,Coat :3and.lron Ore, 14 00 red Bricks. Illcems„Litne.Timber,Stons,l • '{:n . ,n. ` Tar. Pith, flaw I -Turpentine, Marble, Grind- L, „.. ' vnnes. tails, spikes, scrap r• !rid piggy, en. broken cast- I .1 .-gs,guann,anii pmcdrette. J tt, Icen,• Boer. atilt, leati.l ttirk, rate sliscro.salt beef ! ...rid p,r ;moiler, grain. :em castings, suear, ens- ..`.l' 75 t•trises,green entice. porn-' ..t t•el, salt:, ,tee, brimstone, 1 r. see .• - anp, J 'Y'l'ar,, , jl7., bill. Ca . ..groceries vinegar. tylils-1 ,Itcy, machinery. cheese, 1 !it'd, talow, rags, leather. 1 ' ,n,. hides, paints. white Yell 1 ''' F t rc :I lard,oysters,herup, Ise and cordage, steel, cj • an and ship stuff. st IS cotton and.wnol,clgars,"• ash meat, fnwh fish. dry ' „,-, -ods,drugs and medicines. ' •sign liquors. wines and t . , , g , .s, china, andl , linen titre' poultry, cnn • • • tectinctry, books and sta- }5 (Nit ..1: ,- -vw . spirits turpentine, • .one, ...trued creXee. t. ~ and caps. bents and 1 ~..s. bonnets, _feathers, , ~ ss.l.,ps. spices, furni- re, ~.• weight- . J , sd•t•tinnal ch. riles fee c tectrini, cr deliverl - 04 - freightt • anon the line. p :44 4;4_:Aziai islor ~; - ~. 1 LIVINGSTON, HOWARD, & Cwt.'s EXPRESS, 131 C PAIIBESOCII TkI•1161, 1.7c-,run Pottsville, Philadelphia, Nett York. Boston, , Baltimore, ;Yoshi,tiloit, Beale, Canada, k Europe. ! 1P 4 R the accommodation of the public, we now ran an express Car every oilier day between Pottsville and Philadelphia, in connec•lnn with on r Trunk, which • runs daily for earrying.boxes of merch andize &c. By \this arrrngement orders for goods and packages left at ithe afire in Pottsville, will be exemiteil, and the coods (delivered in Pi...tsvillo in about 30 or 32 hours.. This is fa vent convenience for our merchants and trailers.-- Gold: Silver, and Notes fn warded and bills Collected. , to. orders received for the purchase of any single,ar ticle 111 Philadelphia. New York, or Boston, Which will be promptly attended to. Goods forwarded, which can be paid for mi delivery Dribs rainy. Once in rnttMilie,twnd , mnatoelow Bannan's Bonk , tare, and immediately opposite the new EOcopal Ur,' rur,i). , - Era.Eing. E. W. Earl's Bookstore. ' Phil ulitlonia, No. 43, South Third street. 1 Neu 'York, No. 6, Wall street. ' Gorton, No 6, Court street. • ~. __ [Novl3-46 AN FRKLIN WORKS. \ I! . .!; l'!'nr °l l, r .o . l e . ~.7 . ............ ....r.„ ._,..._ _.._..__ _ ...., rlh•tcri,rs baylnrlrseritivirgr El;;Clnelv ...it In -41,4.,,tr.thn.... tinder INe Grin Ord. Silly - than Z.; , carrying - on the Foundry 0011 banl,, at the Franklin WoTkA. Port • r.oott,d ty A • Brooke, aro' now Frephrrti to , ot tit.r sa tho plmrtest nnticoVit, in En cAM Itrr,orers,nd Machinery 0t - !omelet c, 0,10:101, for ironing or other porpo,es. t• - • n 1 •Itrtft cars, Iron or Brats eto.ings r:ttrto ' ' Ao itE , :rr.crrut.lxiioLlftvren.4 :.AUUET SILLYMA3.&. (..tr,. • , r•-• WORKS.—The BUlACTibtat. "D*Pratrared to famish the Colliers and iltak. , 'ity!icl4l , nra,,, , , with Shovels of all ktnit. if I !.^w ,, rP:111.0./phia price.. A ttenilon to paili". ; l'flY .4tiovels. Orders for Shover ' '3I I Y vofrra oromptly attended to.. A.V. 11, %7.33.1yj S. SILLYMAN & Co. RV WORKS SIM • 0/11111'i AND M tlll NE_ ri at their old at-au a, S car °P ner g i rk . of Rail a nd atrAetii. are re s nlre m di r .? urn ail he shortest notice n a ny pl!lyel afld tar afliy for tllinillTa n g ; FPI, Bann A Coal Brenk!az Ataqiines, with . _ . , , Iperforated rune,., as may birequired. ~ ~,,i,n d Brout-sr Cylinders with nil tigrca , , , i, r y rne Hite Fllrrmeer. Rot Air Pipes, of •„;,, t . approved plans. Cap and Ball Joints and Wa- , , t; t, ,; • ~ atlas very hest ; construction. They par-1 ' 4 ,p,„ ; at Re the anent: T on er trim Masters and par ' '' , f-eor d 1.,7.1ir—11rti115,41:.1.9 thetr large Meek of • t , ~ .., `l,lnery. for two of he la‘rgne'setiNettieltlY constructed ~ , ' i . —ThesTyonting Mill at White i n in the Ton -1.,.:'.."11111 at the Montour 4 0 , 1 ~,,- ' rgg. an- ihe • y 1..,=. Cully prepnarre4tntoerrathirnirakcliniidfiTerrOwt-o.r:lt.DtaogneVihnee; • :',--;', y variety ,—: work and materials, it i s i'' "ti t he illig'- i•: - • .: and experience, the mon infallirr ne ' l I t 5579 : • ' 1 nonstrated the genuine ch,, ct i ii nit , . bate crortheir en ...,,_ .4 machinery. . :r:. • tare rcipecruily s olicited nal willr be e . t. .....-,;• 0. • •. , .--' IIAYWOotk 4SNIDER. mptly '; ~''':' le. Janlitrir;q7, 1846 YE TSI - 11(,,LE IRON wonu s :— . •-.................. , L--,..-., - ;:_-.!.. R t. . :pt 4....... , E. W. PIeCINNIS. i• -. •31 br;TFELLY announces to the p u b l i c. th. I be 'sni t . T ecenithe Eetabilehment known as th e Portz peemN Works, (n , Norwegian .street, *here he ,- '•••• ante hand all ' lads of SWAM Engines, tru2 ,,,r ..,;• r i,..1l load Cars, and Machinery oralteo n , 0v ,.: ,' • ' T 1 a the shortest Make, and ou 4 / 1 ta..i „7. e 'gt icitdrgl ..alr•d,in irant of Steam g, 4 ,, ne. l iii, • „.., .:.(47itta,.altirh,d,,,:i7iiatays•ilto gie's him a cy:114,... ME XPL. XXV. PHILADELPHA. • ' yvnt.DED Wrought Iron Flues l , tfultabla for Loco , V niotlees, Marine and other steam Engine Boilers, from 210 Sinches In diameter; Also, Pipes for Gas, ateatti and other purposes; este& strong Tuba for Ily drantieTresses ; Hollow Piston's for Pump , of Steam Engines te. Manufactured and for sale by '",• - • _ monnis,TASKER dr,NORRIB; warehouse B. E. corner 3d and Walnut sti., Philada. N0v.2211845 Or aitcYlCltyY THE SCHUYLKILL ') -.).3-7etlgazu NAVIGATION the e COMPANY, 18 mber 23d, 18. 0310 E is hereby given that following rates of 12 Toll will be charged on Coatnritnaported on the Canal and Works at the Schuylkill Navigation Corn. pane fur the year 1819: -------.From— . To • Monnt Schuylkill Carbon. Haven. Ms. par ton. eta, per ton Orwigsburg, l5 Hamburg. 25 • 22 Mobraville, . 35 . 32 . Althouses, 40 37 Reading, 45 , 42 Unionville,. 55 , .62 Laurel Hill, 55 .- 52 Pottstown Landing. 55 52 Rovers' Ford. 55 52 Pheenixville. • 60 . 57 Paulding's Dam, 60 57 IM mbery il le, 60 57 Valley Forge, 60 57 Port Kennedy, 65 62 Norristown, 65 62 Consohock en, 70 65 • Spring Mill, 70 67 Manayiiiik. 75 - ' 72 . The toll to Philadelphia will be as follows: Mt. Carbon. Sch. Maven. Pt. Clinton March, April and May.6s ets. 62 Sts. 53tts. Juneauly and August. 75 _ 72 03 Sept. Oct. Nov. & Dec. 65 82 73 The Coal shipped from fort Carbon to the above points will be charged one and a half cents per ton - more thin said rates. EIM =I pas dami hi A. 1.11114 The charge will be made per ton of '2240 lbs., and an allowanec of rice pet cent. will be made on the weight shipped to cover wastage. Dec-30-I.ly] FREDERICK FRALEV,President. Jos. Inc3lorrays Passage Agency. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 15.18. S. SANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SOLE AGENT OLDEST AND THE nEST EsTAHLIeIIiED PSZSAOE orFluE l 5 TIIE ESITED RTATEs, 'FHB subscriber respectfully begs ( 4 -. leave to tender his sincere thanks to his numerous friends and the public, - I .14 fur the very liberal support he has re - - ceived for upwards of twenty) ears, and S'UliCilS a continuation of their confidence. —The despatch with which his passengers have been brought out , and the promptness with which his very numerousdrafts have been paid at the different banks, are, he flatters himself, a sufficient guarantee to the public for the faithful perihrmance of any future contracts entered into with him. The following are the ft ETS, which aril punctually which pas, , en.zera will be h disappointment, viz.: sltiere NAMES CAPT'SS. DA Yll'OF SAILING FROM N. V. Patrick Henry, DO3llO. Jany. 6 - May 6 Sept. Waterloo, " II II " II Sheridan, Cornish, " 26 " " 26 Henry Clay, Nye, reby. 6 June 6 Ode. 6 New Shin, " 11 " 11 " 11 Garrick, hunt, " 26 26 New World, John R.ri kiddy A Abu n on, 151,...t Point Si !dons, SHIPS' NAMES. Patrick Henry li a, t e t I o a, COZZI Henry Clay, New ship, Garrick. Wont. New World, . :Knight, ." 21 " 21 " John R tikiddy, I.llre, , 26 Roschis, Moore,• • May II dept. II Jan. 11 Aqburton. - Bow land, ' 21 " " Riot Point, W.ILAIIen " 2G ". 20 " SiLlons. ;Cobb, !June II Oct it re:, 1i In addition to the above- regular line, a number of splendid shipsouell no the Adirondack, Marinfon, Rap.. tethaonnek. Liberty, flea, Sr. Patrick. Sarrnml Ilicka, Columbia, and Ntagaia, will continue to sail froth Liv erpool weekly In regularsuccysgion, thereby preventing the leant posaibility of delay or detention in Li ve rpopi ; and for tile accommodation of persons wishing to remit money to their family or friends, I have arranged the Poyments of my draftkon the following banks: Armagh, Clonreel, Enniskillen, Omagh, hablone. Ca""' Ennis, Parsontown, FermoY, Ennlscorthy, Ifarir Cootehill, Galway, Slip% B nnbridge, Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane finliy rn ,.„ . ,, Dundalk, Kilrunh, Tralee, 134 ilYnhannonThingarvan, Limerick, Wexford. Italina, rigannon, Londonderry,Waterford, Co,x Down patrick,Monaghan, Youghal. Col.ralne, Dublin, tiaark—. Messrs. Spooner, Atwood & Co., bankers, Lon' ; nod Mr. E. 8. Flynn, Liverponl. Sc:. , ll.md.—Tjp• City of Glaxgow Dank, and all Its brew hi, and agnnclea. Pii.ringeig can ilso he engaged front Liverpool to Roston, and Baltimore, by the regular park.t ships,on applicatlon being made perannally or by Is scma..npsid addressed to R. BAN:siAN,Pottsville; JOS6I'II McMURR kV, corner of Pine and South etc., ,N.r . York; on Mr. CC ( ). McNIURRAY, No. 117, 11.1aa, 1.iV , 111410; Liverpool aLicifNew-pork. I•ascaco Azency. ; E..W. KIMBAI4. & CO, $. fire❑ . Street—SCW-ToRK. DUNKIN. KIMBALL & Ca .-I.lvsnrnot.. litiSs'iltTFrl.l.V lotion's their ft lends and the public that they have enooneoced the , ERA t. S1111'1 . 0:1: and COM:MISAION BUSINFIsS. torether Nvitit the CENEIZAL PASSENGER RUSIN IT eon cretravitrs'fpoe nape frees London, Lirtrpool. IhtEdln. /Wino or= an part at !lie old country Cl to here-York, Roston; and Phi:.''!Odio. ou Ilso swat re:L.11111,1n terms. Deeps and 1.411 n of Elolonon, fe. /1 to ," at „.;,,,,, no the !loyal !Lint; of Ire'anS and i,. hrnehee. The day, of sa iUne or the Uncle Lree of I iretpool tte fixed mom, 11111 the lat, co,, I tin, Intl,, tllat, and 26:n of every wort, c.mmission. .tnrage. nr atana orthe Company's [Aprills, 25-ti Tti thipg arc iii cif the . lareeilt riago, and ate :Corn nia2dc.l by inen of rhatarter and Pi iitere. Ti1(9704• in eetoinimnilat.nne nee all tlii tan be denrred in of Vendor, cieetort and ton vtinenee. They nrrii;fu,.. flatbed with every ile.eriptinn of stores of the bent kind, Ptuctuality in the days In' sailing will be strictly tried to. Pharr Ships Rosrists,Siddorts.Sheridan.and Garrick, ae vessels at the largest class; and those ile+irotiv to bine out their fi fends, cannot select finer or safer ships• lassage can be secured at the lowest rates. Nide Orleans line of packets sail weekly. For pas age or fp:tight, apply as'above. E. \V. KINIIIALT. & Co. I*Thu subscriber tins been appointed !leen( for this ine in Schuylkill County. Apply zit hit office in Mar t Sire!t. Pottsville DecI6.IR-51-TA TUSCARORA TATUA OMNIBUS. THE submit ,r announces to the pub. • that he iv run an Omnibus be• ••17 , tiveen Tuscarbra and TamarninTWlCE :A DA Y, on the arrival of the can at Tuscarora. Re- I Winne, leavesTainaqua every day at 9 o'clock, A. M. and at 3P. M in time to take the Valley Railroad Cars for Pottsville, at Tuscarora. Fare from Tamaqua to Pottsville, and from Potuville to Tainairia,,each way. 50 cents. Tickets to be had at Jonda's hotel, Tamaqua, and of the Conductor of the Cars; Tamaqua, Nov. 2.5-181 STEPHEN JONES. Carriages, Boggles, Wagons, &c. THE substriher would beg 'caveat) inform his friendsand the public In pen al that he has bought out W.G. Moore, at the corner opposite Clemens & Par viols Steam Mill, in the rear of the American House, velure he is prenntd to do all kinds of work In the neat est manner. ilciu7 himself a practical carriage maker, be hopes to rive elliir Psatisfart ion to his customers. N. B.—For the accommodation of the coal trade, he intends building Rail Road can, Drift ears, and wheel harrows, ali of which will be built of the best materials. Persons in want of anything in his line will do well to give him a tall, as his charges are re.sonable. June 5. ISH. ly WISTAR A. KIRK. BLACKSMITH SHOP.—The subscriber announces tollis friends that he hascommenced the BLACKSMITH buslsyss in connection with his carriage establishment, And in prepared to do oil kinds of work in that.line of bu siness in the best style of workmanship at short notice and at low rates.' • rtrolovA.Cor smitivs t. HOOT AND SHOE ST OI AE. Tilt Subscriber announces to his ctisto i mere, and the public in general, that Whelp removed his Boot and Shoe Store, next door bghow liannaresßook sture,and Immediately opposite the new Episeupo Church, Centre Street, Pottsville; where he will always kelt"; hand an extensive stock of Boots and shoes, of ritirry variety, for ladles, misses, gentlemen, mit** children, tc. &e. all of which are made of the • it materials, and will ho sold at very low rates, to st die times. • lic ieps alsoon hand,a large assortment of Trunks, Vali i. Sachet's., he. he., al: of which he will dispose Wi ow. c}.ll 4., Shoes, he made/0 order of the best mate rials,. a repaired at short not ice. . Pow Lie, aprila tf 15) WILLIAM SMITH. BOOTS AND SHOES, Elikand,CentreSl.stu doer to tAtPollsilinerfousi S. & J. FQSTER, LALM now receiving their . . ring 'unpile. of BOOTS 6:- 'loES,compriAing a first rate 6361, . ortment. which they now '.. rat wholesale or retail at the very lowest es. They have also on hand Trunks, Va. me, Carpet ' as, and Satchels,Seteand tipper Leather, Morocco. Ca , i king, Lining-and Binding Skins, Shoe Makers' Tooliri m d a generafassortment of *Anent:ad mit.. - re. N.B.—Bootgs Shoes manufactured at shortnotice.— Their friends-id the public who are in want of any of the abovsarticlehrerespestfully A eguested finis e thew a call. t May 8, 1817. • " 18- ------- i c fd-i'ggi.E I VIRE: : . REMO:LI, EXTRAORDIN&RY t," . rae subscribers having been called uPalkit a very short notice, in onalle ilne, of the fire. to remove their greet• lent ark of 'Boots, Shoes.. Trunks, &e., takivMeaintfo i nnouncing to the public In gene ral and their Almada particular, that they bare open ed in Samuel Themps n's new fonrstory brick building. at the corner ofSteon and Market Streets, where they will be pleated to sell [Lett customers all kinds of Bents, Shoes, Trunks. and Catnet nags. at wholesale and re tail, upon the most r.eatjonable terms. Septl,3•4B-794f. ' THOS. FOSTER d Co. M )1' FR S' PASCAL IRON WORKS Port . Clinton. :cur. per ton. O [IL AR LINE OF PACK on their appointed dap, by ought out. without delay or lin min, Lure, ' Moore, laud, II Allen Cobh, March 6 July 6 limn 6 " 11 " 11 ' " 11 I "^G•• " ^6 April 6 Aug. 6 Deer. -6 ME ME C Denino, Cornish, Nyc, *l5 SAILTIIO F 9037 tly'ar'L. Feb!: 21 June 21 Oct 21 ==M.l=tl RI ': 21 -" •' Ru tr, " 211 April 11 .Auz. 11 Dec.ll =1 AND POTTSVILLE - - • • - . . _ jem.maii I will teach you tc pierce the bowels or the Earth, and bring oat f r o m the caverns or Noutitains, Metals which wilt give itreigth to our bands and subject all Nature to our use and pleaeure.- 7 Dr. Joßasen , . STOVES STOVES! STOVES I • • Wttilta Is COMING: " SOLOMON "MOVER, Corner sf Norma; tan and Railroad Streets, POTTIVILLE, ANNOUNCES to his friends and ells -717"1 - 4,, tamers and the public.generally that he •• has on band the most elegant assert , ment of STOVES ever offered in this community embracing all the newest • and most approved patterns. He par ticularly galls attention to McHHEOOIPB PATENT PARLOR HEATER, which is pronounced the best stove now In use.tmth for comfort,economy, and health. I ha're the exclusive right of making . these stoves in Schuylkill Cnunly. Also Cast Iron Radiators, Empire Cooking Stoves, a superior article for hotels. Willis' Air Tight Conking Stoves, fofwood or coal, a superior article for families. Parlor and Chamber Stoves, Together with a large assortment for all purposes, all of which will he sold at 'unusually low rates. TIN AND JAPANNED ‘VARE.—IIis assortment of Tin and Japanned Ware is very large. and embraces all the articles in families, which he will warrant to be of a superior qualify. ' All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware manufactured to order at the shorteet notice. ROOFING & SPOUTING. As be is prepared to ex ecete Tin Roofing and Spouting, he invites those in want of ouch work, to give him a call, a. he pledgee himeelf to do it cheaper and better than It has ever been done, in this place before. The public are respectfully invitedto catland exam ine hie stock and fudge for themselves. (Octa4l _ _ PHILADELPHIA STOVE WORKS. WARWICK. UNDRANDT & First Wharf dbore hnble Street, on theLlitistrare,' THE: rubscribers inform their friends J P:t • and the public, that they now have on > 77 hand a lame and han d some assortment of STOVES, of the newest and best - pattern,, and are prepared to fill any or ders with which they may be favored, with despatch We invite the attention of the trade to the following varieties or Stoves: . Cook's Favorite for Wood or Coal. 6 sires; Complete Conk, Air-Tight Complete; Double Oven Complete; Nine Plate Wood Stores; Plain and Boiler Top and Jog Bark ; Cast Oven Stoves; Keystones for OVCII3, or with Collar on top; Starter's Catt Alr-Tight Parlor Wend Stove; Cannon Stoves; Bare Cylinder Stoves; MM.; Radiatot plates(new patterns)Alr-Tight,(new patterns) Summer Furnaces, Gas Ovens. Sae.; Stove and Flat Bot tom Tea' Keities, Bulged and Straight Pots, Spiders, Lonr. Pans. 4'.•, to fit ell the Stoves. "Roney's Huai County Ecenumi..t," a new (patent) Flat Top Conk StOV'P. Dealers can be supplied with odd plates, grates, cyl ndcrs, Fire Bricks, &c. Casting of all kinder neatly and promptly executed. Dealers are Invited to call and examine our stock he fore purchasing elsewhere, as we, are prepared to sell on the most reasonable terms. WARNICH, LEIBRANDT & Co. Philadelphia, Sept. in, ISIS - 39-3tuo FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! TIIE old adage, "take time by the forelock " commends itself to every one by its plain common sense; and, when the chill winds ofautunin begin to blow, giving notice of the apprnachof winter, every prudent titan will at once make pow iSi(ITI against cold weather. Knowing that the r. (.0, , of Pottsville have a commen dable regard for comfort, convenience, and economy, LONG & J ACKSON have juit matted their new store in Centre street, opposite Trinity church, with an ex tensive assortment of PARLOR AND COOKING STOVES, among which will be found all the old and approved 'styles, and a number of new one's adapted partictilarly to the wantswf the Coal Region. We have the pleasure of introducing tri this neighborhood PIERCE'S AMERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE. WITH BRICK TOP OVEN. . fhisstove, which is of recent invention, bids fair to sti percerle every other kind now in use. During the past year it has en wa into public favor with unprecedented rapidity. Aloe, STEWART'S SUMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE. BE This PIOVP, which is equally adopted to wool! or coal, has received silver medals at the fairs ()Rile American Inatitute, New York; of the Mechanics' Institute, Bos ton; or the Franklin Institute., Philadelphia; and of the Mechanics' Institute, ‘Vilmington, Delaware. A number of their SUM'S are now in operation In this le gion, and have given enure satisfaction. Call and errimine our assortment or parlor and cham ber sloven : they are of all sorts, sizef, and prices. A large aid splendid ;Issortinent of Sl:erl Iron, Tin, and .1 . /Ip - sant,/ Were kept con.stantly on hand. TIN ROOFING and all work connected with the bu siness executed with nhatileNs and deapatch. and at the moot r,..i.,”.at.i 0 oritr,LONG an JACKtrON. STOVESi - TOVE S I cf,.. .. -. ,- ~- THE undersigned regime fully beg ._ leave to inform the publi,_thatl hey hare _ __ _ commenced h i,TO V 1: FOUNDRY 'which is now in 101 l operation, on Coal skstreet. next to Henry Jenkins' Wire Screen Manufactory to Poltsville, and known as the Pottsv:lls stoee tierk..•: they would. therefore, call the mention of stove dealers he this regirin, and another:, to their stock of stoves, 00 they feel confident that the) :an supply them on as reasnnatile terms and withsioves of any patters and equal in beauty and material to those purchased at the Philadelphia foundries. N. 11.—All k ind•of casting: done to orderat the short- Put notice and on the tooth reasonable terms. HILL do WILMA:IIFt Pottsville, Way `l^. 1611 MUSIC, nu:sic, it.e. p 17"1 — , e .',-"i' nTI TILE r i e c, jttt a r- ' a ta received f new and , kar',N L , tor eats at HANNAN'S Cheap Book and -•gs Variety Store.. , SONG' , The Boat Horn, by Gen. Wm. 0. Butler, Kate O'Shatie, a beautiful and admired melody, • Tie dowers that len•som In the vale, Roan Lee, the favorite Negro song, NYliat's A' the Steer Einsaier, a popular Scotch ballad I'll gather summer flowers, Come jain in the song, Patriotic, She la fooling thee, from Longlecowts Hyperion, They any there is a Fairy Land, n favorite Ballad, Anne Snns of Erin, arise in your might, The Cricket on'the Hearth. Farewell my Fatherland. I've left the snow clad hills. The moonlight Dell. Star of my soul, the Patriot Soldier's farewell, . I'll hang Ing,liat on a Willow Tree, Romance, Float beautiful flag ; ,, new National song, Dying.Warrior,an admired song, And must they part, a German Ballad, Verbinn Caro. Trio, by tie.llini. The false friend, The Orphan Ballad Singers, new edition, • Scenes that are Brightest. 'The one we loon, Conic, color to rite love, a Serenade, Mica Lucy Neal, a celebrated Negro melody, Then' i. a Ilow'r is lovely llotv'r, Ileautilbl.Venice, a ballad. Wnman'shearCa. romaree, My heart it throb, for thee; The. Warrior's return, The Widow of Nato. Nothingelse to do, third edition, COMP IO the laittice lady love, a Serenade, The I- 7 ) Of the Chamois Meter, a new song, The olden time and present time, musk by 11. Russell, (lb. think not, less I love thee, a much admired ballad. My heart is like a silent lute, a ballad by D'lsraeli, Titre and only thee. The Sailor Boy, - He's on the Sea. List thee dear girl. a Serenade, Sam of Tennessee. The May Queen, Oh, send me hark to any native l'ot, 0' tore Dwells not in 11.1a1 Halls, Sweet were my dreams of thee, a favorite ballad The I nitinn Hunter, music by Henry Russell, Conte, I've something sweet to sing thee, .Joy Is a bird. I tialated from tire Persian, Take Rack the Gems you gave me, a favorite song, The night before the Bride.. Drael's Daughter, I've wandered in clintes. Long, long ago, Irene, from the hook of lode. The Atneriertn Flag, Little Nell, air from Rental's opera of 1.2 Norma, The Ilappyjoymis hears. pc; Sea Ring's Bride, .The Stara of Heaven are g eaMing. I'll think tither when morning light, There is a dower that bloometh, Shall we roam my love to the Twilight Grove, The sailor's Bride, an admired Song, When gentle hands its tendrils train. Strike the harp Columbia, a new national song, Single pieces of Musie not on hand, obtained at order. New Marble Yard - IN POTTSYILLE. THE snbscriber announces In the pnblie that he has-opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian street. 3 abort distance back of Fox& Mortimer', lintel, where he intends keepinann hands large supply .nf Monuments, nimbi. Grave Stones Posts, &c., &c., an good Ina terial as ;he city of Philadelphia can pro dace. and which will be executed in'the best ninchana lent style, and at abort notice. Ile invites the erpecia I attentiogbof builders and others to call at his Yard, as he Intents keeping a supply of ' Malik for house work, each as Window Sills,'Door Sills, Stet., Platforms, &c., of the very best material, both of Marble and Brown Stone. assn made arrangements with an extensive Marble \lntel Establistanen t in Philadelphia, to supply Marble :Mantels of every style and pattern, at the low est city price.. His terms will he found reasonable. March ADIS-10-13 ( 1 THOMAS C MOORE. _ _ N 1 W LVMHER YARD Tsubseriterbegs leave to Inform his Blends and L the public in general, that he has opened a Board and j-unthei Yard. at the corner of nigh Street and Mount Carbon Ittilrond, in Pottsville, above Haywood & Snyder's Foundry: where he will keep a constant assortment of nak,tiendock,Pine,and Poplar Lumber. Having three Stw-mills running, he flatters him'sl that he will be enabled to supply his friends with an description of lumber for mining or building purposey. on the most reasonable terms, nroLby the pro mpt a carton to their orders ensure a continuance of the cram Vility2o . WM. STCP/lENSON BROTHERS .1%. Co: MA N UFA CTliltiNG CHEMISTS, Ojiee r l l Bu ! r r t f e PhiladiPjla. Pure Wltele .iumrd dardincryaal ; Extra Ground CoPPeraal ,14.. 1 " " " White Sugar or Lead ; Red Lead; Pyraligneous Acid; Lithargo ; Red Liquor; Orange Mineral; than Liquor. MASTIC MACK. THE au bacnlie Ts mitt to the Pablic,X heir Mastic Blark as an invaluable pai xp nt T a r Timber and Iron, partleala rly when eosed to the weather, or in wetordampalluationa. - Timber, coated with this preparation, he. •tt coaxes impervious to water. and u am* rendered much more — enitiaile. Its powers of resisting inolsture,mates It esperlall useful as a coattng for Posit, Sills, sadall woad wcr placed in or near water, tor In connettion with th ground. As a covering of ltools. Dridnes. Railroad Sleeper, Cars of Wood or loon, Canal Locke,Gateir;dtc.&c.. It Is hitt Iy valuable; and may hs used to the. greatest adyantage : as a paint for Vessels; Buoys, rex. i t it metal not for its presemitive qualities, hot it rennin On the. timber, - when . coated , - a bright and palliated surface , surface, d insists, to a remarkable dearee,the lamas of worms and other- Insects. For Iron, ItEriposed situations. It makes ari effectual covering, wtdt tthigb polWh, arid prevents rust and tottosiou.- This article will be furnished at a tow pope by-the Manufacturers, at their' Lab Oratory, Ress(ugpd,oy at their Office, No. 10 South ;roar st. PaltedsYnita. BROM/ERA ptgadowiLi, apt= tf 11 1.. SATURDAY IVIORNINE: .: , JANUARY 6, 1849 CHEAP HARDWARE de TOO STORM; THE 'subscriber tovitcs the atten ,,,, t ion of bidders and others (who want V5"'.*:.1.1".. , - to buy cheap)so his large and well ee ecteu stock of HARDWARE and TOOLS. so'ra agent ter the celebrated Plates, Skc., made by E. W. Carpenter, of Lancaster, Pa. Spear Ar. Jackson's - Saw* imported and selected for retail sales; Wm. Greadree dr Bone' and Marilee:* Chissely. Filet, Plane iromil.Akt.i Brace. and BUM, Squares. Devils. dce., kleasyttraW,' 'Williams' Cut Steel Edge Tools of.every desoriptloci:"7 *Building Hardware In great variety, Butt Hinges, - Screws. Springs. Clue.- e. ."American and imported Loa , . Latches. and BOHM of every descriptlers. Mor tice and other Locks, with White' Knobs, tke. Seal Weights and Nails at factory prices. 'All goods deliv ered at the depot fres of cdtargs. Those who buy for CASH will find it to their advantage to corm; • Sept23,'4B-2.'fi 3innj, W IS mcctunn, No. 287 Market St., betweenl Itti aria nth, Phila. COLEMAN'S CHEAP CUTLERY STORES, Nos. 32 and 33 Arcade, and }North Third slzet, Philadelphia. • COUNTRY MERCHANTS caarve •4 , Csar• from Ito 15 percent. by 'purchasing ' • -at the shove stores. 13y importing my OWII Goods, paying but little rent, and living :econonii rally, it is plain I can undersell those veho purchase their goods here. pay high rents, and live like princes. Constantly on hand, a largeltasortment of pen and pocket knives, scissors and razors, table knives and forks. in ivory. stag, buffalo, bone and woodtandles ; carver. and forks, steels, &c.; bated= tnives, dirks. hotvie knives. revolving and plain pistols, &c. Just received, a large stook of Rodgers' and Wostenholues tine pen and Congress knives. Also, a large assort` merit of Accoldeons, &c. Also. fine English Twist and German guns JOLLY M. COLEMAN. aprilS ly' Guns: Guns!! POTT Y TOWN IiALVIRION STORE. • DOIDILE and Sin H gle barrel SOT Ova-44<g G UNS, POWDER FLASKS, SHOT BELTS, D 'PONT'S CANISTER POWDER, PERCUSSION CAPS, • REVOLVING PISTOLS, SINGLE AND DOUELP., PISTOLS. The abovenre a one assortment of English and Ger-! man manufacture. TABLE. POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND assnen a fine assortment of the most celebrated mattes. ROPE, lIEMP, PACKING CGRDAGE, ANVILS. Bellows, Vices and Files, BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN Mine.. Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled B,llovels wade expressly for our own sales. BUILDING MATERIALS. Conalsting of Locke;Latches,Hinges, Paint., Oil, Glass of American, German, and English manufacture. IRON AND t4TEEL. Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet, Flue, Baud, and Hoop Iron: TOOLS, . Blacksmiths•, Carpenters%Shoemakere,and Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, & COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of Iron notions. (Aug. 'l9 47 35 DAVID It ANKEN, N. 73 Chesnut Street. corner of Bonk Street, Pu II ILADELPIA. - 4 : 7 -fr OFFERS for sale a choice assortment of . 4 TEAS no necomntodaiing;terMS. 4 500 half chests ProvrtonglTea , r vkAL 2OO do do Ningyong Bourbon: Tea, 100 do -do Oolong 'do Ido 100 :bests English Breakfast Tea, 100 half chests do • do 50 ehesta slohea Bourbon:. - ' 25 do Pow:hong, 25 do black leaf Pekoe, . 10 to Orange Pekoe, 200 111 b. boxes superior Pith:song Tea, 250 half chests Young !Tyson Tea, 125 do -- do Imperial do 100 do do Gunpowder do ; ... 10 do . do Company Ilyson an [OetOl-43 101 -The East India 'Tea Company, HAVING OPENED A TEA WAREHOUSE, No. 122, Ajrth Thrd street, nrzt door to Old Rootrdom Hotel, PHILADELPHIA. the disposal of thew choice GREEN AND :IMAGE T EAS, of the latent lutportatlans. would ;very respectfully invite u\ call from country merchants and nthcre visiting our city. Our teas are or the !mesa quality, and very fragrant, ha rine been 'elec.', ed with the greatest cure and At unusual low prices. For tine country trade they will he puled in quarter. half, or pound parka; a, if preferred; thus furnishing t ads antages ; Ist 'no In.:n in draught. 24 an assort !tort of teas fora very' small amount of capital. The lattee particularly in ofadventage to persons of loader: n: neer:T.lllnd 1510,50 Fake of are limited . Our determination is to avoid ill unnecessary expense that will have a tendency to ire the cost of our tea', hence the present course or ciecular letters to the trade instead of unveil:rig agents, a piartire pursued by Mlle (troue entempomries, at very' Breed expense. These Agents must be paid whether they make side.t or Mut h the advantnges we pOS,C, prOCorinz Tenn, und o close application to bustneSs, In say nothing of atten ding to our own bustle.. and not entrusting it to others mull ultimately insure us a share of you; custom. 4an.B-2-Iy. TRE CANTOSi THA COMi.A.NY, HAVING enlarged their store,337 :•larket t Street. Philadelphia. and creatly increaged "'"ii , " their larilities, otrering for their FALL ' AND WINTER i'It.ADE, n ettniee.varied and well-k , lected mock of ram vx and BLACK TFIAr3, wholesale and Triad Packed nr Loose Ten, on ilierlloSt favorable ternm =MMI The packed Teas :Atld at this estattlishwnt are war ranted to be ontoo, tenet superior quality, and arc offered In large and small quantities, at a littera! discuzint Please call at 3 :7:tfarket :Street, secontitl.sir i belor Ninth, north side.l'ailadelphia, and 'give diema trial. Thilada., Oct 29,ItdS i44-3tro Neu, - Grocery, Flour. Feed, AND PROVISION STORE. THE sutra:Mt( onnounces to rim citizens of 4 ,•.:2•_ , Poitsville, that he has Just ocrened a new Croce )ry, Flour and Feed Store, at Ilia old stand, where always keep an hanii a superior sock or choice GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Family FLOUR. TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, &c.; all of which will be se: leered pith great care., and will he soil nt very low rules. Ile flatters himself that he carS'rtiabe it to the interest of Oils community to deal with blot: he there ;ore solicits their patronage. tie returns cranks to his lIIIMeiIIII9 411PIOnierd for the patronage they bestowed upon bin, in his other business der: 11. , 17-50 R. D. aIIoENCR, A CARD.— LITTLE & MARTIN, WIICILESALE nod !Udall Dealers Pt DRY ". GOODS, GROCERIES. TEAS, LIQUORS,&c. Store on Centre Strert, mar the owner of Ma hattiongo, to which the attention of the citizens °Crowe and countr!f is respectfully solicited. SOIIN L. LITTLE. Pottsville,Oct29-411 JOHN S. C. MARTIN. New Firm. v,4160 1 . fs- - - - + - - .. ,-- TllEPlllPlCe.hersliaving this day enteral] into a copartnership for* the'purpose of transact In e a ••eneral wholesale and retail business in IRON', hoockan Es. FRO VISIONS,IIA Y4FLOR It, and FEED, at the well-known York Store In the tioroneli of Pinto ville, would molt respectfully liegleave to say that they have now on band a large and well selected stock of liar Iniu of all descriptlona, also Flat. Dar and 'l' Rail Road Iron of various si see., sit liable fur drifts and lateral roads, which they oiler far sale at as low 3 rate as can he had in the County. Also, a fresh mock of Grocerles and Provisions cohstantly on hand at very low prices for cash. . Also, CaSt, lihsier, and Rnear Steel, Nails and Spilica, Oils. Flour, Feed, &c., all of which they would respectfully solicit sn Inspectioanf hy the public, and reiying ad they do upon a stiictattentioa to business to be able at all times to accommodate their customers. E. YARDLEY & SON. P. S.—The - subscriber would take this opportunity to return his sincere thanks for the liberal .patronage lie 11.1ton:tame received from his friends and the politic generally, and respectfully solicits a continuance uf tlm same fur the new fitni. Pottsville. Mate . lll,llB-101 ED\%' YARDLEY STEAM IRON RAILING • MANUFACTORV,AND WAREROOMS. 'Trestle Str swEsttomeosd,—eno a sDELpus A. Til E undersigned manuficture IRON RAILING - AM' every style, VERANDAS, OATES. PEDES. • ' TALS, ARBORS, BEDSTEADS and.oltdMscriptionsofornamental and archltectural Iron Work, in v.srs' ...:7,74 4 . 4 .*A 6 :: the best Manner, at reduced pa , • 17.7.7.1 2 :1 ces. Always nn hand, a supply of Fire Proof doors and Shutters, a heavy mimic of... Reveal and Common !ring., Shatter Bolts, Stare Rooth Mita, and all descriptions of builders' iron work. -, - - - • This establishment, by far the most extensive of the kind In the city, employs none but competent workmen, possesses the advantages of steam-power And suitable machinery, audio under the personal impel - Vision of the proprietors, who are practical men of long experience, affords to its patrons the gnanantee that their orders will be properly and promptly executed Phlla,Octb) , 42ly] I REINS & ADAMSON( WHITE IHORSE HOTEL.—For - wetly Jacob Gasses, corner of Coats. and 1.1.1• Xaltantanso - Streets, Pottsville. WILLIAM MATZ. announces to the public and his nu merousfricada that he has taken the aboverelebrated Hotel, where he will be happy Mace all the fanner cus tomer. of the establishment, his friends. and tha public. in general. The house has recently been fitted up in the best maoner,and be flatters himself that by Imre miuing attention on his part.that ha, can give entire satinfacthm to the travelling public. His stabling is extensive, and he has a large )ard which will accommodate any quantity of -vehicles, and which can be closed up at night, June 10.'40, " Plumbing and Coppersmith Business. TUE. SUBSCRIBER annotmcia to the public that he has commenced the PLUMBING AND • COPPERSMITH LIMINESS to liilts branches In the Borough of Pottsv ille. and he will be hap. py to receive the patronage (if the public. He Batters himself that the work he has performed while in the employ ofothers, has been such as to give entire sans !action, and will secure to him their partiality and fa vor. which he will endeavor to merit by strict attention to business, and reduced rates of charges. - • ' VI-111i shop is in Second Street, near Mr. Grecsanes Cabinet Making Shop, where he Will be pleased to re ceive all orders in bin line of nuance.. DeclB'4B,sll JOIIIN.A BP.CKEIL - - SHOVEL. MANVE'ACTORY: -'' • - - Eagle '. Wotlis„ - --- • 11 parte Street, rwriant.f.loribr , 114 . 6?betell tie „t • • .. - : •• hulium „ /bare; ~- .:.“ '. ...! *. . 4 11 TRE aubwrlber would tall tturattentin of Coal Op e rators,bl ieerthanta,ami Miners, to ex. endue OW Round and Sonora point Coat and ' Grata Sbovels,tnanufeetured by blowelf;and erPressli earths Coal Restop—warrantid :to be tirade, r ot' tbo dm quality wateriale and workmanebip,,..at TO' Meet: 'All ordetuthankfally receive and Nieto:. eThrwtended tti.- ' ' - - r.rtlatili. -- .N. , , l l.—Elbovela Repaired: , ' " ' Co.p Smtb : tf] - ' HENRY - POW BEI EMI 181 " WATOVIES AND JEWELRY.. . • • • Cil CAPER THAN EVER. -;lolosale arid Retail, at the "Piitadeiphia Watch and - Josdry Sforo." No. OA -Toni, Second Street, • "41 Corner of Qsarry,—PrIILADELPAIL. ' Gold LEWIS.), IS carat cats', Lull Jewelled, „ *Wand upwards. Silver Levers, Bill:Jewelled, 14 Cold Legine, 19 k earwejewelled, 25 "- - Bayer Legless, Jewelled, ID " " Leaver guarder Wetehee,, 4 told° :11411ver spoons, equal to colapereett, Tea. lts ; Detect, Bill; Table VS; other articles:lo proportion. Alt goods Warranted to be what they are sold for. • Conettntly on band a largo assortnimit'of Ilse GOLD JEWELRY, and SILVER WARE. ' Also, an assortment of M. 4. Tobias & Co., E. 'Sin;p eni, Samuel & Brothers, E.S.Ydtes & Co., John Harri son, U. dr. R. Beesley and other superior Patent Lever Movements, which will be cased in any style desired. ' Arrangements have. been wade with all the above named most celebrated manufacturers-of England to fur nish at short notice any required style of Watch, for which orders will be taken, and the name and resldente cribs person ordering put on if requester. 0. CON:LAD, Importer of Watches, Phi1a,00.2.4'45-14-Iy] No. 06. N. Second St, 210 AND ' 413 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Cheapest and' Largest assorraents of Cold and Silver Watt hes, in Philadelphia. • Gold Levers, thll jewelled - 3d carat case, • .30 and over' Silver Levers. full je ' welled,, •l. 16 and over Eiis3Y'•Lit yi mac • II and 'over S deer Quartlers, I to $lO Cold Pracila, vl • 150 Silver Tea Spoons, equal to coin, ' 4 50 • Cohl Lens. silver holder and pencil, 100 With a splanthel assortment of all kinds of Watches. both gold and •ilver ; rich jewelry,4l.6.,&c. Cold Chain at the heat mane factures, and In fact everything in the 'Watch and Jewelry line at much leas` prices than can be bought In Om city or elsewhere. Please save this advettlsement, and call at either LEWIS LADOMUS, • N0:413 Market Street, above Ilth. North aide, Or to- - JACOB. LADOMUS, - - 2.10 Market St.. lint More below Sth, South side, 13• We have ttoldand Silver Leven still cheaper than tin above pricer—a liberal ditcouut made to the trade. Philadelphm, Sept. 23, ISIS '39 Sam N' ENV WATCH AND JEWELUY STOUT . % NO. 13 SOUTH SECOND STREET, , (.I,joa doors betuto Market ,:rue,) PIITLADELPIIIA. . . 711031 AS ALSOP invites the attention ofthe , public to the handsome stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES of all kinds, BRITANNIA WARE, &c. &e. which be has just opened :tithe above stand. The stork comprises a full assortment of almost every article in his line. and Is offered at very tow prices—hero not to be undersold by any one-in the city. Gold Lever Watches, full jeweled, 18 karat cases, warranted to keep;good tithe, 333 and upwards. Lepines, : : 822 and upwards. Salver Lever, Tull jeiveled : 17 .• Lepines, : :t 82 " gortrtiers, ; : i sto 10 Hid Pencils. : : . : : 123 " Gold Pens, Sliver hal:le:smith Pencil, 1 00 Viritb a large uslortincot of other articles,equally low. c. 3. Particular attention will be paid to ropuirint JP,tches. [July I, '4B. 27-1 y lIIRADV & ElitLiew, • . , Watchmakers and Jezeelters, •ND DE/LI:EDS IN 7 Tlf 6 S•ME `k D Y IVR E, OLS.ILE AND RETAIL. St.:re cent door to the Miners' Hank, EentreVr ..,., eat, POTIDVILLe. fD3 ,i MESSRS. R. & E. keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of WATCHES, em ,-- bracing every style, price, and manufacture lts'• , '3.- to be found In this country • among which they may particularly refer to the celebrated gold and silver LEPERS of 111 J. Tobias .' co . Jos. Johnson, Robert Roskell, :Vol. Robinson, &c.. of whose manu e facture they 'have a splendid collection. ALSO, gold and silver Anchors and Lepines,tn which they wrfuld incite attention ALSO. a large and complete assort ment of Jewelry and Silver Ware. embracing nearly every article properly coming tinder those heads.— Cliicks in great Variety; Musical Instruments and Fan cy Articles cif every description- Repairing of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. 4.e.., promptly attended to. Messrs. R. & E. deem it unnecessary in advertise. merit to enumerate their stork more specifically; suf fice to say that it has been selected with mach care and dlr.. cello:- and is one oftlielnOSl extensive to be found In tan country.' Their long experience in the business will fully ri-arrant them in inviting the :mention of pirlatsers. id the iall confidence that they are enabled :0 .i.II as 1,:e.,,, as any other establisbment here or eke where. . flteeln g.".51-ly VICTORY! xicTottr: VICTORY 1 WILLIAM F. JOIINSTON. TIIE COPULAE Wlllfl CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR • TRIUMPHANT!! Sad/en Restoration of Confidence in Trade. /. - FIVE: hundred hands wanted immediately to make the new sty to WINTF.II COAT, a hich for (dee:ince and appearance, surpasses anything 01 the kind ever presented to the citizens or this tiodi.trz A pattern enat tail lie geeu at the immense t01. , + 1 1 , 1 , 1e and moll Clothing Establishment of LIP , pINCOTT & 'fAYLOI!, corner of Claire and-Mahan ions° streets, Pottsville. Also• a large assortment of Casio-, Asphat. and Timed !Paver Cloths; French Doe i , kins, :did linglii.h. French, American, and Sax ony Tw.i1..1 r!..ths, of the 1151014 fabric and ennnufac tin,. ; toz. titer with a great varpdy .1f ii: iz,lineres An; mil.is, Patio!, and other novelties for the &siting iv,- gr.. A usual nun-Rally large varie.y or rich and cle i! VeNli;:., which ninid tie si•cn to he appreciated and 5 ,,,,, enrilialtv e vend an invitation In our numerous CD.- totni•rs and the piddle generally. to favor on with a call, in ordor to satisfy thennielves of theme of this well as gored stork. SP% Shirts, Drawer., Neckerchiefs, Suspenders, CI , es. Sc. hirmoehle Clothing'. of the latest make nud finish. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR, Corner Centre and Mabanioneo streets, (/ell I-42) - • FURS. RICH FANCT FUltll FOIL LILIES' WEA2 CHARLES OAKFORD, FURRIER' YOl Chesnut Street, a fex doors abort Third, , WOULD invite the ladies. to call and etiam -13,P inc his superior sine: of MUFFS, BOAS, 't ( 7.• ' TIPPETS, & c., of every variety, 'ennslsting • a of Rich Russia Sable, Ittulson'a - Bay Marlin, Noway 3iartin, Mink Sables, Daum Martin, :At ne Mar tin, Ermine, Fitch, Lynx., &c., &e. These skins have been selected with great care, and are made by the best synth:nen In the cottony. Ladles may rest assured that no article will be offered fur sale In cols establishment that's not 'perfect In every re: pact. Scpt23,'4l3-30 betel OITARLEI GARFORD, (Menton St.,a rew doors above 3.1, Philadelphia. DaiEMMLUZ!MO=3 - . Fn.:4l'2f to 45 cents perpoond,cheaufor cesb, Whole sale and Retail. ritEDCRICK C FRASER, Uprerbnice and General Furnisher, Xs. 415 Market 54.. above Iltd, earth •ide,opposite Girard Row, PHILO DEL P 1110, Yam WHERE may be had at all times a general assortment of Beds anti Mattrassei, Curled and Feathers, Chairs, Tables, Itedstearia and Looking Classes, together with all other...articlee In the above lineoflntsinass nt the very lowest cash prices. I , l4l—(inorts warranted to give satisfaction. erriladelphia,Oct.7,l9lB SALAHAN DEWFIRE •.A Ai II THIEF. • PROOF CHESTS, Fin—paler Donis for Canks and Stares, Plenl-tand Let let Copying Prosten, Patent Slate.Llned . . . ~ • tors, I Vaier Filters, Parnt Portable Wager Clo o rein, intended for th e rick and infirm. intended & WATSON. t 70 Sonik Ti.irt: ,y.:, (opposite the Phiada . F.:change,) • • kIANUFAC rune and keep . - .1 - 3=,..P'....-- T ., constantly on hand, a large ru,' . t r.l:„ . ,t;ltAl-r'.i't:a-:, oortment of the above articles, ~:t.',.: • ••-••i_.,,: 'h -, ; - -ji . f- together with their patent i re ,t2:„, -- ..""ritt - 2,..5...7.,4 proved Salamander Pier-proof 1 i.r.ti . 7 - '' - ',`:? 4 1`$' ; ;Irld safes. which are sort - instructed ;. - -t'' .. 4AL...-- as to net at rest all manner of yam.' ,„; = ll doubt no to their tieing strictly -41 "- . 1;7:74:Vi t he prorona that they will resist '-.---••-... th e fire of any building. The outside casttomf theoe safs are made of honer iron, the inside case of sonpetone,and between the outer unwind inner.. It a epace.of some three inches thick. and is filled in with latleerructible material; ao as to make it' an impossibility to burn any of the cantente Inside of the diem. These Soapstone Salamanders we are pre pared and do challenge the world to produce any article in the shape of Book Sal'es that will moons much heat,. and we hold ourselves ready at all timer to have them fairly tested by public bemire. We also continue to manufacture a large and general assortment of our Pre , mium Air-tight Fire Proof Safes, of which there are overliOn. now In use, and in every inetance they have given entire sailer:Winn to the purchasers—of which we trill refetihe public to a few gentlemen who have them in use. . • - . Maywood & Snyder. Pottsville; Joseph G. Lawton, Pottsville; Etc. William Carr, Doylestown, Pa. N. & G. Taylor, 129 North 3d et.; A.Wrleht & Neph ew, Vine et. Wharf; Alexander Carer, Conveyanrer, corner of Filbert and Una ate.; John M._ Ford, 32 North 3d et.; Myers Buse. 20 North 3d at.; James . N. Paul, hal South 9th st.; Dr David Jayne, B Bomb 3d at.; Matthew T. Miller, 20 Routh 3d at.; and we could name some hundreds of others if it were necessary. Now we lash* the attention aide public, and particularly those to wont of , nie Proof safes, to mill at our store before purchasing elsewhere, and we can satisfy them that they will get a better and cheaper article at our store than nt any other establishment in the city: We also manufacture the ordinary Fire Prootthests at yelp tote prices, cheaper than they can be bought at any other store in Philadelphia. 'DAVID;EVANS. ANNES WATSON s , • • - MILITARY STORE. . TUB auhssriiter Would respectfully in form his frient)san d custome re. that he has located hit htILIT &BY CAP MANIIPAC u 'TONY la Third street, N 0.14 a few doors below Rate, where ho would be pleased to see his old customers and as many new 7 aft, ones us are disposed to favor him with their custom. Ho still continues to manufacture • AIIIOry and Sporttnen's articles of every idgrairtolta.virrilDarseaßaatoshe.rOf Cloth . pa_te r ni el e t !. - Forage e.t.a. - Holsters for Troop; Rudy do: Cartouch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword, hell, of all kinds. Canteens, Knapsack*, different pat terns Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube do. Brushes and Pickers, Plumes, Pompoons,Piremen'e Caps. Lea ther crocks, Gun-Cases, superior quality Shot Bags, Ca mallag4,Drunis. /re.. - .. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. WM.: - CAESBMAN, NO. W., North 3d strt.,afew doors below Bane.. 1- • . - • : EMI Dancing School. • DIM IF. BTUI7OII • . • P. l ,we'lfie,Ze.irar:4.o 4 ° t`,ls,'Vliirrc°4. have favored bier heretofore. and respeetfolly tothrire*, them': that.tte - MS! =nettled with Ulm. Mr, 1.7. Stem!), with. , tittarepr,,, , .;- anteentlnue to glee ostnyions n A^ -. 1101: `lll P.ll .7 and :4 r JOURNAL ~~ New and Choice Perran.tery. ENIONE BEI B'S GREASE, put up in pots like Philocome, Purified Charcoal Paste, a new article for Whitening - and preserving the teeth, Odontme, or Bose Tooth Paste, a superb article far the teeth, anti purifying the breath, Rose Lip Salve, for the Docket. Rose Vegetable Tooth Paste Charcoal Dentrifice fot the teeth and gums, Mean Fun, the eetebreted Chinese Skin Powder, for restoring and beautifying the complexion, Tenner'd. Pomade Divine, for chapped band.; Lips. Scalds. Bruises, &h., a standard article, Tieble Extract* for the llandketchiefs, Achoirtearticle, Roussell's Amandine. for chapped hands, Ritusseirs Ce.ebrated. Emollient Saponaceoue Paste, for softening the akin, Pocua tam Sticks, for giving the hair a glossy appear ance. Floating Sand Soap, a new and excellent article. Jones' Italian Chemical Soap, a celebrated article for removing freckles, eruptions of the skin, &c.. Roussell'a Almond Soap, Otto of Bove Soap, Circas sian Soap. Orange and Lemon Soap, Taylor's Ox ygenated Floating Lilly Soap, Olive Ott Soap, rPtertnaceti Soap for softening the akin, &c.. Rousiell*s Vegetably Cosmetic Cream, for eoftening the skin. • Michalak's Freckle Wash, a complete comedy' for freckles, Otto of Rose In !undue, for Drawer'', Glenn's Boman Ealydor. Curling Fluid for the Hair • - lloussell's Shaving Cream, Taylor's and Glenn's Soo - oaten. shoving Compounds, and Windsor She •ing Soaps, Brushes, km. Double Disliked Bay Water, best Cologne in bottles and on draft, Florida Water, Eau Loamle, for the hair. Disinfecting Fluids for Cholera times, Chinese De pilatnry Powder, Rouge, •-•—• • Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash for curing the Todth ache anti purifying the breath, °dentelgle Toothache hope for the cureof Toothache, Fancy Toilette fettles and other Fancy Bottle,. ' Together with all new-and choice articles of Perfu mery for the toilette. All the Perfumery sold by the subscriber It GENVINC, and not the worthless imitations which are hawked over the country by Pedlera, &c., which is purchased at half the price of the genuine ar• tides. Call at • Elegant Present.; for the 11loll .days. • PIM SIIIISCRIBER announces to his numerous .1 costumers and friends that he Wolf ust received, in addition to those already published, one of the'mnst elegant assortments of books and fancy atticies ever offered in this place, embracing a muck larger assort , meet than can he founa at any one plate in the clues, all of which will be.sold at unusually low rates. The following embraces but a portion of the assortment: The Women of the Bible, splendidly illustrated, em bossed sheep, gilt, a spleedld gill book, Hook of Pearls, fine steel engravings, goat, extra gilt, Sacred Poets, cloth, extra gilt,- The Book of Cornrow/ Pl ayer, Ant/gue, Scripture Parables. do, Frmudship's Offering for 1519, Arabesque. gilt, The Opal, illustrative steel eneraviugs, goal, extragilt, The Amsrant' i, gnat, extra gilt. Wreath of Friendship, cloth, extra gilt, The Christian YeaLcloth.extra TLe Target Me Not for 1849, cloth, extra kill, Curistmas Roar, cloth, extra gilt, Lady's Annual for 1811, Leaflets of Memory, ,illumlnated. • ' Jiivenile Scrap Rook, cloth, extra gill, Evenings at Home, • do do Holiday Hours, do do • . Fairy Gift, cloth. embossed, • Fairy Tales,vloth. embossed, extra gilt, It hie. and Boys' eliacellanp•, cloth, embussed, The Gem,cluth, gilt, Together with a number of smaller works of Poetry and Prose. variously bound ; an elegant assortment of .Albums, Toy Books and Cards,Geogjaphlcal,llistorical and Scientific Games, and a I irge collection of fancy "•• presents in the coming season of I for sale at less than dry prices BANS AN'S :lump Book and Variety Store. des Hazlet, 3LE HAIR CUTTING lIANING SALOON. of Centre and -Ifurket Streets, rorttvicLe. iTLY ou hand and for side, the ismrtment of colored Lithygraph by the hundred. 4ong nod Tny Hooks in great earl , down, Writers, spelling Booig, Primers, . Cobb's Readers, Copy and Pass Honks. Comic and other Almanacs single or by the dozen, Steel Pens and Holders. ' Pocket Books. Playing Cards,Doutin nes, Conversation, Fortune Telling, and Courting Cardo, Sharing Cream and Snap, Wash Balls, Sand Soap, and other Fancy Soaps, Clitoris. rec.. Jules Hanel'. Genuine Ilea r's Oil, Oz Marron•, Curling Fluid, and Cologne Water, single or by the dozen, Teeth .Sha vine, hair, and Clothes lltushca, Dre.rn,Potket, and Fore Tooth Combo, Mazon'e and Frank Mil:er's Water Proof Oil Blacking, Stocks, Collars, and riaaeutlers,,, , Razoti and Razor Strops. ' Large assortment of Ladies' Curti, . to.Curis do..e tip in the hest manner. - . Ile het:Also on hand Dorana'• Torpsiebore'or Ball Room Guide. Shaving, Bair Cutting, fcc.. performed In the moat approved style, *Razors done up at the shorteat notice. E11ee.1.3,.:15-52-ly New Law nao:Ls. W i a l t n pLTYthe P re C o E r D te N TS Courts °l n t g e el V:i n t 1 :j States. and those of the several Elates, together with Notes and Criminal pleading and practice em bracing 1110 English and ,itnerlean authorities ge nerally. by Francis ‘Vbarton. • Pardon Digest, seventh edition, • Dlinlop'• Laws of Pennsylvatila, 1700 to ISIS. flood on Executors, Duane on the Lows of 'Roads, highways, Midges, and • Ferries, In Pennsylvania, !linnet' Magistrates' Daily Companion, McKinney's Penntqlvanta Justice, Alrayden's Forms, Robert's Digest of British Statutai, -Brightly on the Law of Costa; • Smith on Contracts, Chit ty'adtlarkstone. • Darr's Reports, ep nplete a. far as published. • Getz's and Dunlep's Forms, . • Just received and fur sale by the subscriber. C-All Law Books not on.hand obtained to Order tit publishers' prices, at Dec 2.142) hANNAN'S Cheap Law and Slist•eltaneous Bookstores. ban p .i n u n st ha r , e , c d c l a ve . d u p a p ii , d ,,r W u ttl following Books, which he will :wholesale and retail at publishers prices: German and English Reformed Hymn Books. German and English Lutheran Hymn Books. Union' German Hymn Books, German Psalters and Testaments.. German rid. English Lutheran Catechism'. German and Enchsh Reformed Catechisms. Stark's Prayer Book. Nichodenms, nod Haberman's Prayer Book. German Family flibles,the People's Bible,Testaments, A B C Books, &c„ Scc. All of' which will be sold very cheap at HANNAN'S Dec2.l-523 Cheap Wholesale and Retail Bookstores. PUDE WHITE LEAD. Wetherill 1 , 4 Ilrother, LVJ P aMphia u . l i t i E ar it e s i; nor: a g603n1 N ort h 1 ilpp i. o . l" ' lrt met war ranted pure WIIITE LEAD, and those customers who have been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run on the article, shall now have their orders filled. No known rubstaricepassesses thede preservative and beautifying propeilies, so desirable in a paint, to' an equal extent with unadulterated white lead; hence any admixture of other material. only mar: its value. It has,therefore, been the steady atm of the manufacturers, fur many yearn, to supply to the nubile a perfectly pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for the article, is proof that it has met with favor. It is invariably brand cd no one head: WETIIERILL & BROTHER in full, and on the other, tearrantapure. all in red letters. To California for $l6O on Shares. UNION — CAUTION—ENTERPRIZE. li A GENTLEMAN who Is a practical Geologist and the inventor ofa n improved machine for separating gold dust. has arranged a party taproom! teiCallfornia lleprovidestools_ machines, tents, and a Tull equip ment. An Assaycr and a Physician accompany the expedition. There is room for titbit? more. $l6O in cash needed:. , See Philadelphia Ledger or Times, crr apply for particulars to B. Hannan, Pottsvine. or to A. COCIIILANE. Agent for the Advertiser, 143 Walnut Street. Dec23-52-lis] , ; Philadelphia. Blow - Li the Time to Snbseribe -THE 24.teAziNzs POl3. 18491 Subscriptions reamed for LM follotrior Afturazints al • 11,1.111.1 MN'S BOOKSTOSES: CIRA.I7.ON. GIODEY . S. as 11.1 . 1reOl t COLUMBIA PI,NATIOPIAL, spIIESE MAGAZINES are most splendidly embet .ll. tithed with Mezzotint° and Steel Engraving's, Mo del Cottages. Pashion Plates. sic. They also contain Stories. Toles. Poetry, .Scc., by the beet miters in the country. ;Terms *la year. or IS cents per number.-- The number forJa unary Is now ready.and static copies rot sale at DANNAN'S Det.10,511 ' Cheap Bookstores. The Great Pictorial Brother Jonathan. FOR CIERISTINASer. NEW YE daNO4O, Ts MA51.510T11 PAPER contains upwards of 50 Engravings, the most Conspicuous of-which is ono entitled, ••Tbe Christmas RI elan This 'inland id &tate covers the entire one side of this .great paper!"and is itself worth the price of the paper."Tbe Joni than also contains .9torles,Taies,;,&c.„—price 121 Cents or ten copies for *l.. Persons lathe country can have It by enclosing 121 Cents!, s a letter, post paid, to DANNAPPS' Decl6-51] Bookend Variety fitore. AND THE"" GOLD 'LEGION VE, tiNDEASIGNED - tins recently received Melia' T from Ceitionsio, a variety of superb articles de- Slimed for rgbnitaittirrininfae Year , present/. among which, may be Anintl gag „French Perfantery—Fancy. Toilet anklet; and, tilt the etceteras for 'Ladies:tad Gentlemen's. Talletist . Boonnt.. , 44lida r elegant, card Bikes Cut Glass kfinclilog rind.T.2llet nottleari., • ...ILadlesg? ut' iiescrupPw-teensActir, Avia • = giett ME PEI ADVERTISER. HANNAN'S Cheap Perfumery and Fancy Strum Dec l6-51 )_Pottsville. _ Lutheran and Reformed Hymn Hooks. Iloi For California 'Moire poen). THERE'S ROOEI ENOUGH roa - A What need of all this foss and strife, Each warring with his brother 1 Why should we, in the crowd of life, Keep trampling down each Mimi • Is there no goal that can be won, Without a *queen to gain 111 - No other way ofgetting on, But scrambling to obtain it Oh, fellow man, hear wisdom, pin. In friendly warning ea 11-.l'Your. - . 1 'Your . chime divide, the world Is wide— There's room enough for all:" What If the swarthy peasant fine Ico Olds for honest labor, , Ho need not idly stop behind, To thrust aside his neighbor. There Is eland with suhny skies, •• - Which gold for toil is giving, Where e very brawny hapd that tries 0 l i ts t I t f r o c ur 7 m th o ca n , n r e g ra sp tn m - re r i 1 ; 1 17 eg g' , ' Whateverchanco befall, The world is wide—Where those abide, There's room enough focal! ! . • From poisoned airye breatho - Tn — coartiG And typhus. tainted 'alleys, Goforth and dwell where health resorts, In fertile hills and valleys. Where every arm that clears a bough Finds plenty In attendance, And every furrow of the A step to independence. Oh, baoen; then, from fevered den, 'Andlpitging cramped and small; Tho world is wide—ln land beside There's room enough for nil! In thit fair region far way, Will labor - 11nd employment— A fair day's work,a fair day's pay, 'And toil will earn enjoyMant. • ..What need, then, of this doily strife, Where each wars with his brother 1 Why need we, through the crowd of life, Keep trampling down each other 1. From rags and crime that distant clime Will free the pauper's thrall; Take fortune's tide—the world so wide Itas room enough for all MOTHER'S LOVE.—Plary tor Air Atothor Brighteit and best elan the tics, That, formed 'tibia turea earliest hours, When she first lighted from the skies, Twine round the hearth like woven dowers, Cutlediu the Summer's moonlight bowers, And fresh with dew from Ilea vertabove, Is th it blest one—a blather's Lore, I've felt it no in earliest time= In childhood, when athwart the lawn, . With feelings like aPers. ; an clime, Fragrant and warm, at morning's dawn, I bounded forward as a fawn, Tn •e the bannered sun above, Mode ham—in a Mother's Love. IPS it in the noontide hour— When wandering by the forest stream, She led MC to some leafy bower, To screen me from the sultry bean, And singin; me to sweetest dream; In which I wal!Cd through lands above, tt , till guided by a mother's Love. I felt f in the evening time— When the Soft music of the rill Corneille a sweet aril plearmit thyme, And sofn,et lingered on the though to list that musk mill 151.ngleil with coning, °fife dove, I felt It then—a Mother'. Love. I le.! It now, v. hen I behold Thee, my dear Parent, fond mild, . When thy maternal arms enfold In warm embrace, thy loving child, By love of lightest care beguiled— Pete as th' unsullied streams that flew From rocky founts—through vales below, Holy as Angels' thoughts above, Is that blest one—a Mother's love. ktlje :American pulpit. NATIONAL PIGHTEOITSNLSS A SERMON Preached in the Sullivan M. E. Church, Thanksgiving Day, Novembe r VS, ISlS—by Rev, D. W. Clark:- TraT :—"Righicousn eta tuition a nation t . a: sin is a reproach to any people."—Prov. 14, 31. From this addrem;-wo extract the following eloquent passages: A higher than human authority, has said, The Lord is kriotan by Me judgment which he crecuteth. But the judgments which he execu tes are in no respect more striking wadi emphatic than those with which he visits rebelliousand of fending nations. It is an . opinion too prevalent among us, that nations In their national capacity are in same way or other alaolved from the ordin ilry obligations to the law of God ; and too many seem to think that nations may violate that law with impunity. But aside from the sole= dec larations of the oracles of . Ge t !, does n ot_ th e his. tory of nations teach as a lesson of deep import and striking admonition upon this subject ? How many nations have left in their sad history the deep record of Heaven's offence agehist their wick edemas and impiety ! Upton what page of history hoot the solemn moral aphorism inscribed, Right. eousnw exilteth a ration ; but sin is a reproach to any people! Let us appeal to facts upon this all important topic of national responsibility ; let as appeal to facts in the recorded annals . of • our race, and inquire what 'are the lessor.s of instrnetiOn they impart. My friends, the history of the worldis , not silent upon this'subject. The monumental I ruins of Empire speak to us as from the• grave of ages, sad warn us that national'sins are visit ed by national calamaties, and national corruption by national ruin ! Else why have such fearful desolations been wrought in the earth? Why have so many nations been swept away ha the fierceness of the Almighty's wrath? Why has the brand of 'desolation been placed upon the very face of so many. countries that were once the abodes of opulence and power? Consult the history of God's ancient people. What a checkered scene of auccassand adversity, of national proverity and utter desolation does that history present. Why do We behold - them after a series of the most glorious achievements; and a course of the most unparalleled national !mecca, again reduced to calamity and distress— their beautiful city ravaged and .burned, their holy temple pillaged and destroyeil;thrirlo xurient fields untitled and desolate, while the miserable tomcat of what once constituted the "glad tribes of Israel,'.' is compelled to sit down by the waters of Babylon - and weep, whilelhey hens their harps upon the willows end refuse to sing the songs or Zion in -a strange land ? Had their natimsl. advantages, the natural fertility of their soil, the munitions: of their defence, the multitude rid martial spirit of 'their troops, forsaken them I lee they, bad lost that which was of. more vadue beta mediated troops- or strong towers; they: as notion had lost the favor and protection of ion Editing a Paper.—Thato.. are many heir God, and for seventy long years were they persons who al/ow themselves to think that, the compelled ' to drag out a miserable bondage, in editiug sir 'ai paper is 'just no task at ill.' to be land of the oppressor. But when afflictions such we would point out the following, which We .ad subdued, the pride and obstinacy. of their find in the lain numbererßelska's Dollar Xag . eerie,' when they turned again to the-Lord, then a ii,t e id he prepare the way, for their deliverance, and ' , The 'majority of readout seem to think that ettore them to their loved' Jerusalem, to rebuild nothing, can be shore o.uy and pleasant than to edit to broken walls and re-people its desolate palaces. a paper, but of all the different employments - by hue might we follow d o w n th e history of this which men ratite their bread and boner, there, is hosen 'people of God, showing the mercy and none, we believe, that to of the mind,- limo.:ooduess of him to them as a nation, and also temper and flesh es that of editing a paper.yhere is' hot displeasure at their numerous 'departures is none that rerauires,a nicer tact, a +rounder jtidg.', men him; till their last crowning.act of infemy, went, a mare ConstiAa applictition, a quicker wit, the Crucifixion of our Lord. 8840 them over a kinder heart. A mulish teteper could nest to perpetual destruction as a people,. end blotted succeed as an riditor ; nor a patron.. minded min, out from among the nations of the earth. nor en igoorantone, nor a hasty- one, :nor IA . UUt. Let not the objector urge that this was a na- 'forgiving ace. aitti tdillb.nitist-ul necessity tam ion, of Gon'e own instituting; and therefore his himself has s ideobt to the Roblin : T.lth caSelealloct eating with it cannot be considered Indicative - hypocrite, a n y' s a y_ 3 l lolo t h an a iluaiihen.zacZietif nap ni"' general control erhieh ho estircare -ever by Tito to his! Wife. 'lli.serterita:ebiAbe -rwilliebtSg* .6- governments of the ear& Hut ; let him Icistk in all . th at 'he !door, aeadmired brdackiee other. iiati6ns 'and' ottici - poopie, H attl 4 A, aa io,,,Aata7; tle ban us teTri4r a l' ic atO • • , 4 0 - ittolitial of the ilimt i lMal'Flacirt:7. , : - A•lr,: t i a ; i id e . . It entice the Wm Cclrttlt . . Vint Mettle that mighty , destruction :thaleatoetrest , - often: ateinimbita ~,, ~~ K~~-~~. ;;~ MO NO By S. Cameron , But • a nee;"-,,.... nci in roof o f roro to these, recorJe tyro:As/ - --: to tweery as well as IAM' j b ..:4t ' raen-i: ruin ous to our '.: n age, for th-eliStt'---.is g iven i living 4iitiotostrations of thelt!'"nl, of eta 41 ; ' one mo 'era the -ancient splencia4lkuitior.for - '. fertility f Egypt.- ..th t s had of cfae,Otence sod • 'Ptelene Is, the cradle, Of,stiatileleacag, thgEeettre of theaXts—the place were . Israel toiled in b2llf-...„. age in the very morning of thee, when hightiti" , ..,: praise ceidd not be bestowed upon theandeestand. .' ing of Ged's. chosen instrument for thetc/telivar. ante, than that he "was skilled in all the wiet . ,g, of the Egyptians." But where now is that ens: dint people,lind what 'remains of their format`"' gleam*? liTtio lonely pyramid,the magOificent sepulchres of its ancient population. and the , splendid 'ruins of its hundred-gated city, tell .us what Egypt was. - But barrenness and desolation in the country, oppiession end , wretchedness In the city and a rod of tyranny everywhere : stretch. ed out //Vet a sparse and degraded population, tell us whit Egypt is. God has vfaited her for her inimeties, and she. has become indeed the , basesfer nations. Just across the - Mediteranean lies a etetile promontory, encircled by a clusor of islands. Here and there are ruins of temples and town,. , which seem to indicate that a people of enterprise and art once hod their residence there. But present ne marks of enterprise, and few of pros perity, ere seen. The population is sparse, onto. toied,-and degraded. The country is bleak and but little eultivated. The villages wear signs of poverty and wretchedness, The iron rule of the Ottoman has left the deep impression of moral and lintellectual dearth upon ell the institutions of this . I devoted land. The people seem just awaking' from a long and dreary slumber- ' but it will be the ''work of egos to throw o ff the deep taint of Mo._ bamedan :oppression, and, restore them to a full II appreciation and enjoyment of civilized life. And can it be bat this is Greece—evernaimorable in' the history of the world—the land of chivalry, of science, and of song? Yes, even here once real. ' dad a people distinguished fur all the high charge. , ieristics of human matures' In this sod the (wo of liberty;' struck firmly its root, and beneath its branches flourished every art and every science. It was the land of chivalry; here Leonidas with his Spartan band fell fighting for hia country;— here (Amon, "the incorruptible," and Aristides - *the just" gave just renown to the valor of Gee. clan arms. It was the land of Patricia and de. - voted Statesmen ; here Lycurgus, after traveling through foreign lands that ho might minutely ob serve theiOnstiteiiemerwriaught.ont for tale cow"- try a system of legislation surpassed in that eatiji age of the world only by that of' Moses for th e Jews, and binding his people to their observance,' till he returned, he departed and was seen no more. t Here Welliver, the illustrious Solon, refusing the! sovereignly of his country, that he might legislate! for her good. It woe the land of philosophy, the land of Tholes, of Plaira t of Socrates , and of Aris totle It Was the home Mt poetry and eloq uence; hero, Homer and Eitripides celebrated in song - their count y's glory ; these bills too were made to resound with the storing eloquence of Demoathe. • Er nes, rousing the a:umbering spirit of patriotism in the breasts of his countrymen; and I may not, add, that the very summits of the Acropolis too were m Ida to echo with the stein eloquence of thegreat Apostle to the Gentiles preaching "Arta and the ltesurreaioa" .to the Athenians. But this:age of glory ha. passed away, and the long end cheeticsa night of servitude and wrong sac. ceeded blithe very face of the country is made to wear the sombre boo of desolation. Do you ask the cause of all this ruin 1.-*Open the page of In. iteration, and there you will read the cause clear. ly and tii , ltinctly as if it had beers aimed at this very ,people.—Righteousness crafictA a nation, , but sin is 'a repreach loony people. Indeed, ,what portion of earth 'cannot bear'-wit. ness to the visitations of divine wrath upon ea. tional sins. Do we east our eyes upon Italy. - celebrated I almost as is Greece, in ancient story—. the land of classic poetry and elegant literature t we do turn thoughts to its palmiest days when the Eternal Cr;rty seated upon her seven bills, stretch.' ed out th rod of universal dominion toward the four quar ters of heaven, and do we now inquire why desolation broods upon fields once so lovely why amid desolate ruins and through crumbling arches, the whistling wind now sends forth the funeral dirge of deported greatness', It was be cause, as a Nation they had deported from those ' fundatpintol plinciples planted by the hand of God in the very moral constitution of men, and which are the true and living sources of national prosperity and honor. r. _ . _ - But w have hod in our liinep, the example of ' a Nation throwing cattle restraint of virtue and arranging itself in opposition to the Almighty; a silemn assembly decreeing that there was no God; and People bowing down at the shrine of the God. _ ,dens of ftcaon. lid not the Almighty, from his throne, laugh at their folly, and hold them in de. • vision? No flaming +word in the heavens shove ,them, etiested the hot displeasure of Jehovah, , Angels stood aghast at theawful spectacle of man contending with hi. Maker. But the retribution came. The black night of Infidelity then rolled op its murky clouds over them blotted the pale. star of Heaven from their view; and eonfusion, such as am solar oysters might feel were the laws that regulate it instantly abrogated, ensued. The noel-gee& of Death were opened, and she streets i , of Paris flowed down with blood.- Thus, was / France- compelled to _return to her allegiance to -- God ; but not till after sbo had given the most' fearful dithonstration that sin..is a reproach to any peopl e. . , Thus 'eight we invite you with us, to go over ' the history of the world—to trace out the social and nation'sl con lition of the people of every part of the globe.; every where should we find national prosperq associated with notional virtue as its maiespnng, and national and foetal misfortune associated !with moral turpitude and crime. No , people can aspire to permanent prosperity and - happiness,;unless they build upon the sure fora. dation of ' /Mehl virtue. e But, as :Chewing and Patriots, remember that we too are subject to the working, of the same great pnneiple.—Neither salubrity of- chars nor fertility of soil r neither the endless resources of the country, nrir the facilities of our majestic vii. ere and inland seas; neither the most glorious comet win wine/ the world ever saw, nor impreg. :sable fortresses and unrivalled troops can send 1 the purity lor secure the permanence of our pont,- cal institutions, unless the virtu and integritj of our citizens be preserved, and national morality and-integrity he regarded in the councils of the • nation. When as a natioa we depart front God i , —when We became corrupt in morals-!-Ily some sudden stroke of his displeasure, or by 4 .;ete Slow ' but sure underatinings of moral corruption, God - will root Out our nation and take away our politi. - cal exiatenee.—Eßeported verbatim for Me 151. York Tribune. 11L=211 Cr?' A Little Antedok.—We remember some. where to have read a story of a youth, who, ties. hating it his choice between two young ladies, by both of Whom he was beloved, was brought to a decision iby means of a Me.' It happened one day, as all the three were wandering in a garden, that ono of the girls, in her haste to plhcka oat, blown rose, wounded her Auger with a thorn:, it bled freely; and, applying the petals ofa whit. ewe to the wound, she said, smilingly, 0 1 - ana,u-- second Venus, I have dyed the white rose red."-.. At that moment the beard a wreath, aa roaring the other young lady, who had, loitered- behind,• . had met with all accident, hastened back to assiit her. The fair one's screams had been celled forth' by no wares an accidenr, than hid, befallen her • companion. She had angrily thrown away. the 'offending flower, and made so peninaeions and fretfi.l a. lamentation over her wounded finger, = that the y o uth, after a little reflection; resolved on a speedy u nion With the least handsome, but most amiable ottho two young friends. Happy would it be for mlsny a kind hearted woman, did sbn know by What seeming trines. the 'direction of those whom she loves may be, confirmed. or,all. coated forever. . - , . OM :~:~ .. , r W,~a ~.Y;: ~ .., IN COM D ini . , - :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers