-
1
- OFFICE: OF TILE PILILADELPIIIiI
JcALEADING RAM ROAD COMPANY.
Pria,adelphio, Dee. Milt, 164 P.
orrrE 14 beret/ riien. that the rates or Plelitht
end Tullis on Coal transported by Ms Company,
will be as follows from January Ist, 1t49
To* From M.Carbon.S.llaven.P.Cllnton
Richmond, notll lmu I, 1842 60 155 125
Phlladelphla, . DO 155 135
Inclined Ilann,matilDec. 3 l,do. 70 165 195
Nicetown, do 70 165 145
Germantown It G., do 70 • 165 195
False of fichoylklll, do , 70 IGS .`• 195
hlapayunk; do" 60 155 175
.
Constellociteti and
Plymouth R. R.,
Turn nnt 1 tulle be.
tow Norristown. ' -d, o 45 190 125
•N'orrinown or Midge- '-
port.. ~ do 90 135 120 '
Port Kennedy, vf 4io 35 130 115
Valley Forge, do 2 0 125 110
l'hcentsville, do 20 115 100
Royer's Ford, ' , do •20 115 100 •
Poustown, .- do 15 - 110 100
Flourlasnvllle. do 15 110 100
Baninstown, ' do • •10 105 , 05,
Regding. ild ' 05 103 95
Between Reading
and Mobriville, do 00 '• 55 00
Mobremlie. do • 95 90 85 •
Hamburg, do 75 70 . 65
Orwlgsburg. ' do 65, GO 55
The freight and, olt on coal lo Richmond. and
Fhlladelphra, during the months Of June, July, and
August will be
From M.Carbon.S.llaven.P.Cllnton
110 145 _ 1 45
♦ad on and after Sept. lit,
to December llet, 1819, 1 80 1 70 1.55
By order of the Barr of nanngers.
s. BRADFORD, Secretary
Dec23;484210
SOH: TIAlri:N, MINERSVILLE AND
TREMONT LINE OF PARSENGEB. CATIS.
FAZta
VIA. MINE HILL RAILROAD,
(DAILY :MIDAS'S LICEPTSD.)
Oand after Wednesday, November 15, the line
wilibe run as follows. viz.:
MORNING TRAIN.
Leak es Schuylkill !raven at a quarter of 7 n'elock.A.
X.. fur Minersville ; returning leaves 51inersville at 71
o'clock, in time to connect with the Cars fur Philada.
• AFTERNOON TRAIN.
Leaves Schuylkill Haven for Mineravilie and Tre
mont, immediately after the arrival of the Philadelphia
Train. Returning, leaves Tremont at 3 o'clock, and
Nine rev ille at 4 o'clock, P. 51.
FARE.
FrOM Schuylkill Itavem to Minersville,
to Tremont,
•
Minereviile to Tremont, 40 "
0•All baggage at the owner's risk.
WM. T. 'CLARK.
Pctsville,Oc4lo•49-441 Proprietor.
H.F.A.DiNG & POTTS VILLE
RAIL ROAD.
' CHANGE Olr HOMMEL
____
WINTER ARRAN4gItIENT.
ON and utter Wednesday, Nov&ishin4t,lBll3, a pas
enter train trill leave the Depot. corn Broad :tad
Vine Streets, Philnda.„ daily, except Sunda •s„ at 81 A.
51. Returning, /eaves Pottsville at 61 A. 1. Both
rains will stop at all way stations.
iincuts OF ARRIVAL AT PRINCIPAL BT. TIONSS
Up Train f rt. Pailodn. 'Down Term from Pqarille.
Arrives at Norristown, 9,32 Arrives at Sch. Ilave*, 8,37
•'Phrenixville, 9,591 " Port Clinton, • 9,08
'• Pottstown: 10,32 " Reading. 9,57
•• Reading, 11.17 " Pottstown, 10.43
". Port Clinton, 12,10 " Phicolxville, 11.10
" Sch. Haven, 12,4 - i, '• Norristown, ' 11.13
" Pottsville, 12,501 " Philadelphia. 1 2 .32
PARES.—Pottsville and Philadelphia Jgg 50 and *3;
Ptittsv hie and Rending, *1 40 and 81 20; Readingand
Philadelphia. $2 25 and 81 90.
No; passengers can enter the cars, unless provided
withllckets,
- NOTICE.—Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed
to each passenger in these lines; and passengers are
expressly prohibited front taking anything as bacgaan
.}hat-their wearing apparel which will he at the risk of
the wner. No freight will be taken by these lines.
Phila.. Oct.V.S, ISIS. 43-
- LITTLE SCHUYLKILL IL ItO.lD.
Fi. l lb: M :2=
• '' , - ''''' - =:2:-A6.-. -'," - '
ARRANGEMENT FOR TILE FREIGHT AND
. • PASSENGER CARS ON THE LITTLE
SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD,
rl l lIE Passenger Train leaves Port CI inten,daily. (Suns
.I. days excepted) on the arrival of the morning train
on the ileadiff-eilread from Philadelphia—arriving at
Tamaqua In tiale•to dine. Leaves Tamaqua at .half
past - one o'clock. P.M., in time re connect at Port Clin
ton with the afternoon train, on the Reading Railroad
from Pottsville to Philadelphia.
FARE.—To Port Clinton. 75 cents ; to Philadelphia,
*3 50. .
The freight train leaves Tamaqua daily. (Sundays
excepted.) at 0 o'clock, A. M., and Port Clinton at 4
&deck, P.M. A passenger car runs in conneiion with
the Freight train, .f that passengers for Philadelphia
can take the morning train of cars on the Reading Rail
road at Port Clinton. Fare the same as in the other
train. JOHN ANDERSON,
Tamaqua,Oct23-411 General Agent.
PIIILA., READING & POTTSVIL E
:RAIL ROAD.
E= 7"a z,na
IIATP.S OF rnrAcirr ON 51F.R.CHANDIZE.
( - IN IND Arf CIL April lot, 1 , 19, Cigleel will be
forwarded soda despatch at the following rates
of freight, between Pottsville and the points below
stated, per ton of 2000 lbs.
Between Potrorille I Between Pali...We
- and Phila. - and Reading-.
PlasterJamestone, Dittman-1
nos Coal. Sand, Iron Ore, Y. 2 00 1 00
•nd Bricks. • J
Illoomsjdnie,Timber,Stnne.l
!login, Tar. Pit:s. Raw
• Torp,nline, Marble, Grind- L 2 2. ,
1 10
Stones, nails, spikes. scrap
sod 'Fig iron, hroken ra•t
-' Ines,zirano, and pondrette. J
Bar Iron, dour. salt, lend.]
bark, raw tol,acco,salt beef ; -
end pork, lumber, grain, r
iron castings, sugar, mo- .275}
lenses. ereenl cntTee. pout
toes, salt petre, brimstone, I
•nd rye chop. J •
Floor, per bbl.
•
kilt, groceries vinegar, wills.")
key, machinery, cheese, I
lard, WIMP, raga, leather., I
raw hides, paints, white Hll
and red lard.oYsters,lierun,
slue and cordage, steel,
bran and ship stuff.
Raw cotton and wool,clears, -
, fresh meat. fresh fish, dry
gends,d rugs and nitlirines,
' foreign liquors. wines and I
teas, glask, chiha, ait d
queenNware• poultry, con-
fectirnary, books and eta- )...5 00
Manny, spirits turpentine, .
camphine, horned coffl,e,
hats and caps, boots and
shoes, bonnets, feathers,
trees, hope. spices, furni
tare, by weight. • J
No additional chargevfor
melting or delivering frelghti
depots on the line.
oi.:l* I 4,
kM-W
LIVINGSTON, HOWARD, & Co.'s EXPRESS,
SY PASSENGER TRAINS,
Retoseets Potterille, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
Baltimore, War/an:tan, Buffalo Canada, Estrop.
FOll the accommodation of the public, we now run
an express car every other day between Pottevitle
and Philadelphia, in connecoion with our Trunk, which
runs daily for carrying boxes of inerch,indixe &c. fly
this arrrngement orders for goods and packages left at
the office in Pottsville, will be executed. and the; roads
delivered in Pottsville in about 30 or 32 hours. This is
• great convenience for our merchants and tradera.--
Gold. Silver, and Notes foiwaialed and bills collected.
Orders received for the purchase of any single ar
ticle in Philadelphia, New Vork,or Boston, which will
he proniptly attended to. Gonda forwarded, which can
be paid for on delivery of theAame.
011 ice IR Poutaville, two doors below Batman's Book
store, and immediately opposite the new Episcopal
Church.
healing, E. W. Earl's hookstnre.
Philadelphia, No. 43, South Third street.
Neer York, No. 6, Wall street,
Boston, No 8, Court street
FRANICLIN Wonics.%
' v_l .
THE Subscribers having associated themselves m
gether, trading under the firm of'S.Silimnan & Co.,
fart the pnrpose of carrying on the Foundry and
.Ma
thine business at the Franklin Works, Port Carbon,
plately owned by A. C. Brooke, are now prepared to
Manufbcture to order a: the shortest notice Steam En
'
Cool Breakers,and lilachincry of almost
any size or description, for mining or thlier purposes:
Also Rail Road and Drift cars, Iron or Brass Castings
of any size or pattern.
ale ORDERS ARE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. .g
SILLYMAN & Co.
FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORES.— The snheerlbera
are now prepared to furniAll the Colliers and deal
ers of Schuylkill minty. with Shovels of all kinds at
thelowext Philadelphia prices. Attention In patlicu
tarty called to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels
of any site or pattern promptly attended to.
Pt.Cartion. Au:. la. 47.33-Iy] S. SILISMAN& Co.
COLLIERY WORKS
r ,
.•
rcnlNDitv kriD MACRINFI SHOPS.
.. - rllEsabscriners, at their old stand, corner on: fl
- 1 Road and Clovehill - strects.-a re prepared to it
,-/facture to order at the shortest entice. Engines
and Pettoye.,• an, puirt, and capacity fur toning and
artier purposes, Iliktier Con! Broatirt;r .Ifrelarer, with
solid andlierfurated rollers, an may he required.
Also Engine/farad B:reirg Cylinders with all neces
sary- machinery for Bloat Yammer, lint ir Piper, of
the raost approved plans, Cep and Ball flhi t tg amid iv.-
ter nieces; nf the very best con:traction. They par
ticularly their, the attention of iron Maeters and par
ties engaged in the Iron trade, tiftheir large stock- of
Patterra fur Rollin! ,Mills, having lately constructed
the machinery for two °fine target Mills in the coon
try,ale.—The Wyoming Mill it Wilkeatiarre, and the
Rolling !Hill at the Montour Iron Works. Danville.
They ore fully prepared tor, this kind of work. ti,,.tb r
with every variety of general machinery. Write (VW'
Ity of their work and materials, it to enough t t say,
that tine and eloper-rest-Po he most infallible Otto. lions
amply demonstrated the genuine character uf their en
gines and maehinery.
Orders are reepeaally salkiled and will be promptly
attended to. ' WOOD k SNYDER:
Pottsville, January, 17, 1810 2-1 y
POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS
~'
. ~„
E. W. McGINNIP.."..
D E P ECTPIIT.IS announces to the public, tha the
t tine taken the EFT abl fAhmAnt known as the Potts.
die Iron Works, on Norwegian street, where he i■
prefraed to baild all kindaof Bream Engines!, mono
sauce Rail !triad Cars, and Machinery of almost every
deAcsiatlon,al t he shortest notice; and on the most rea
annabler terms.
*Pei:sons from abroad, in want of liteani Engines =
will lied It to their advantage to giro him a call before
!rains elsewhms. May 11
do 150 1 '45 130
PHILADELPHIA.
IXTELDEH Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Loco
, V motives, Marine a n d'other Steam Engine Rollers,
from 210 5 inches in diameter. Also, Pipes for Gas,
Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tubx for hy
draulic Presses; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam
Engines te. Manufactured and for sale by
MORRIS, TASK ER & MORRIS,
Warehouse 8. E. corner 3d and Walnut Ins., Philada.
Phdada• Nov. 22d Mb
47
OFFICE" HP THE SCHUYLKILL
N COMPANY,• .1"
Decem ger Vid,' 18 48.
tv ol i i ;: i 74 , c er c e" h tm e ir o n n thx . ' a t i lle tra followin g ra on tes:f
Canal and Wnrke of the fichuyikill Navigation Cum-
pony for the year 181.1:
To ' Mount erhuyll.lll Port
Carbon;' Maven., Clinton.
eta. per ton. eta. per ton. Cl.. per ton.
Orwiesburg, 15
Hamburg, RS 22 - 13
Mohrsville, 35 • 32 23
Alehouses, 40 37 29
Reading, 43 42 33
Unionville. 55 '52 ' 43
Laurel Hill,, 55 52 43
Pottstown Landing. 55 52
Boyers' Ford 55 52 43
Phcenixvllle i ti r . 60 57 48
Paulding's m," GO 57 4B
Lumberville, 60 57 ' - 48
Valle* Forge, 60 " 7 ' 49 ---
Port Kennedy. 65 02 • 53
Norristown, 65 ' 62 53 ' "
Consohocken, 70 65 59
Spring Mill, 70 67. LS
Manayuulr, 75 75 63
The toll to Philadelphia will he as follows:
Mt. Carbon. Bch. Haven. Pt. Clinton.
March, April and May. 65 ets. 62 eta. 53 eta.
June,July and August. 75 72 ' 63
Sept. Oct. Nov. & Dec. 85 82 73
The Coal shipped from Port Carbon to the above points
will be charged one and a half cents per too more th in
said Tates.
R 5 ets
SO "
The awe will be made person of 2110 lbs.. and an
allowance of fice per cent. will be made on the weight
shipped to cover wastage.
Dec-30-1-Iy] FREDERICK FRALEV,Prnident.
Jos. Incillurray , s Passage Agency.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1849.
8. SANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SOLE AGENT,
OLDEST AND THE DEST ESTABLISHED PAssADE
OFFICE IN THE UNITED sTATEs,
THE subscriber respectfully bees
am( leave to tender his sincere thanks to
his numerous friends and the public,
.it fur the very liberal support he has re.
ceived for upwards of twenty years,
and solicits a continuation of their
contidence. The despatch with which his passengers
have been brought out, and the promptness with which
hie very numerous drafts havebeen paid at the different
banks, arc, he flatters himself, a sulliclent guarantee to
the public for the faithful performance of any future
contracts entered Into with him.
The following are the REGULAR LINE OF PACK.
ETS, which sail puortually on their appointed days,"by
Which passengers will be brought out without delay or
disappointment, viz.:
NAMES CACT.T . NS. DAYS OP SAILING FROSI N.Y.
Patrick Henry, Delano, Janv. 6 May 6 Sept, 6
Waterloo, F.tLAllen , " It '• II " 11
Sheridan, Cornish, . • " 26 " 26 " 26
Henry Clay, Nye, • Fehv. 6 Jure 6 Octr. 6
New Ship, , " 11 " II " II
Garrick, Hunt, " 26 " '26 •' 26
New World, Knight, Morch 6 July 6 Noir. 6
John ILSkiddy.iLuce, " 11 " 11 " 11
Rondos, Moore, '• 25 - 26
Ashburton, Howland, April 6 Aug. 6 Deer. 6
West Point, Wll Allen '" II " 11 " 16
Siddon., Cobb, 2F " 211 " 31
AIItri . NASTRS.. CA.T . SA. DAYS S MIND roast LIT'! T.,
Patrick Henry Delino, retry 21 June 21 Ort 21
Waterloo, " F.R.Allen, " 26 " 26 " 22
Sheridan, Cifinish, Mar. 11 July 11; Nov-16
Henry Clay, Nye, " 1.1• "
New - rilop, " 26 " 211 " 26
Garrick, Hunt, Apt it 11 Aug. 11 Dec.ll
New World, Knight, "21 " 21 ' 21
John ft Skiddy, I.ure, "
.26 " Ad . 21
Moore, May 'll Sept. hl Jan II
Atl'bortnn, Howland, " 21 " 21 " 91
Wt st Point, WILAIIen " 26 " 2U ' 26
Shldons. ;Cobb, !Juno II Oct II Feb. It
In addition to the above regular line,- a nurnher of
splendid ships, sort% as the Adirondack, Marimott, Rap
pahannock, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick, Coronet Hicks,
Columbia, and Niagara, will runtime to sail from l.iv.
emend weck:y In regu:irsucc.rssion, thereby preventtng
the least possibility of delay or detention in Liverrunth
and for the accommodation of persons wishing to remit
money to their family or friends. I have arranged the ,
payments of my drafts on the following bank.:
Armagh, Clottnael, Enniskillen, Omagh.
Athlone, Cavan, Ennis, Parsontown,
Bandon, Fertuoy. Ennisenttliy, 8k dibeteen,
Belfast, Cootekill, Galway, Sligo, •
Banbridge, Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane,
Ballymena, Dionlatkr: Kilrush, Tralee,
ItallyshannonDungarvan, Limerick, Welt - ord.
Bettina, 'Dungannon, Ilnrulondetry,Walerthrd,
Cork, Dow npatrick.Monaghan, Youghal.
Coleraine, Dublin, Mallow,
.Enerarid.--31esere. Spanner, Aiwnodle Co., bankers,
London ; and Mr. E. S. Flynn, Liverpool.
Sc.tramd.—The City of Glasgow Bank, and all its
branches and agencies.
Passages can nisei bm'engaged from Liverpool to
Philadelphia, Roston, and Baltimore, by the regular
packet ailing, on application Leine mule personally dr
by letter mew paid addressed to B. llANNAN,rotleVille;
JOSEPH 111c3IURRAii. enracr of Pine ancl - 800th
New fork,; or Mr. CEO. MOILIIIRAY, No. 117,
Waterloo Road, Liverpool panlE-11 '
.. •• .
A
. .
, RrSPECTFULLY informs their filenda and
commenced the public that they have the
GENERAL. SHIPPING and COMMISSION
BUSINESS. together with the - GENERAL
PASSENGER BUSINESS, rrantineetrtifratesof pan
rare from London, Lireepos!, Malin. Belfast or any
part of the old. country to to Arm-I - ark, Boston, and
Philadelphia. en the moat reasonable terms.i
Draft. and Bills of Krehanze, from El to any %Mount
on the Royal Bank of Ireland and its branches.
The dayr oGralling of the Re alai Line of Lirerpool
Paelets, an fixed upon, are the Ist, 6th, 11th, 16th, 21st,
and 26th of every month.
These slilps ore all of the largest class, and are com
manded by men of chaiacter and experiente. The cab
in accommodation,/ are all that.ean be desired In point
of splendor, comfort and convenience. They are fur.:
niched with every description of stores or the beat kind.'_
Punctuality in the days of sailing mill be etrielly ad
hered to.
commission, storage, or
stony of the Company's
•[April 15, •19. 25-If
Packet Ships Roschts,SiddallJ.SistriJam,and Garrick,
are vessels of the lamest class; and those desirous to
brine out their friends , : cannot select finer or sa(crships•
Passage can be secured at the lowest rates.
• .
Nem Orleans line of packets sail weekly. Forint:-
sagaor freight, apply as above.
• xuttliAtr. & Co.
*The Bubseriber has been appotnted Arent for this
Line in Schuylkill County. Apply at his office in Mar
ket Street, Pottsville.
DeeIG , P 4 -51-Iy] N. M. MrIT.SON. .1. P.
TUSCARORA & TAIIAQVA •03INIBUS.
TIIE subscriber announces to the outi
t.43-* Ho, that he will run an Omnibus be.
tvrcon Tuscarora and Tammina,TPllCE
A DMY, on the arrival of the cars at Tuscarora. Re
turn Mt. leaves Tamaqua every day at 9 o'clock, A. M.
and at 3 P. M „ in time to take the Talley Railroad
,Caro for Pottsville, at Tuscarora.
Fare from Tamaqua to Pottsville, and from Pottsville
to Tamaqua, each way.so rents.
[Novl3-45
Tickets.t., be had atJoner's hotet..Tamaqua, and of
the Condorlor of the Cars.
_ .
Tamaqua. Nov. 25-46) STEPHEN JONES.
• t REMOVAL6O SMITH'S
ROOT AND SHOE STORE.
•
&TIIE Subset'ibex announces to his custo
mem, and the nubile In genPrul, that be has
removed his Boot and Shoe Store, next door
below Itannan'sßook etore,and immediately
- opposite the new Episcopal Church, Centre
Street. Pottsville; where he will always
keep on hand an extensive stock of Boots and Shoes,
of every variety, for ladles, mia3es, gentlemen,
miners, children. 4-c. &c. all of which are made or
the best materials, and will be sold at very low rates,
to snit the times. ."
•
lie keeps alsnon band,a large assortmenior Trunks,
tali saf. Softens, ike doe., al! of whirl he will dispose
of very Into.
Shoes, &c made to order of I helest mate
rial,. end repaired at dont nark,.
Pottsville, aprilS If 15) WILLIAM SMITH..
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ai the old eta nd, C/ntroSt.otri ttaar'ta tkePidiseillellouse
S. & J. FOSTER,
ARE now receiving their
, Bpring supplies of BOOTS &
is 8110E8,emnpriging a tint rate
assortment. which they now
offerrat wholesale or retallat the very lowest
',rico. They have alsonn hand Trunks, Va
:sea, Carpet ling.t.; and Satchelit.Soleand Ul.per Leather,
Morocco. Calf Sklns..l.lnlng and Binding Skins, 8 boa
rif ulcers' Tools, and a geneir assortment of shoe Find•
N.B.—Booter 4. shoes Eno u factored at Anti notice.—
. Thou, friends and the public who are in woutor any of
the :Amy:ankles a.te regpeetrullyrtqueited toglvethow
a call. May 8.1817. • 19-
„
FIRE 1 ri;;F.' I FIRE I
ItEMOVA I. FACTILAORDINARY I •
THE - subscribers having been railed
upon at a very short notice, in conse
quenr.e of the fire. to remove their excel
lent stork of Snots. Shoes. Trunks,
&c., take pleasure in annonncing to the public In gene
ral and their ft ienda in particular, t kat they have open•
rd in Samuel Thompson's new film story brink building:
at the corner of Second and Market Streets, where they
will be pleased to veil their custninersan kinds of Dont.,
Stoics, Trunks, andCarpot Rats, at whnirsalil and re
tail, Isnot, tstn post reaannabletenne. - •
Seot2.3•4s-30-t,' THOS. EROS. FOST '6, Co.
1 , . , IN POTTrIVILLE
TIIC entwerlher announces to the nubile that
hu has opened a MARBLE YARD in Norwegian
~.;„„zgentrent. a abort distance back of Fox 6: Mortimer'.
)['
Hotel, where he Intends kt4tting on handn Isrg At e supply
of Monti tneut's, Toth Ml ve Stone., Posts, c.,Ar.e,
of as sand material as the sty of Philadelphia can Pini
dace, and which will be executed in the best mechan
ical style, and at short notice.
Ile invites the especial attention abuilders and others
to, cell at his Yard, as he Intends keeping &supply of
Maible.rot house work, such as Window Sills. fionr
Sills, Steps. Platforms, ace., of:the. very >est malerlal,.
both of Marble and Brown Stone.. ~ . ;• .. c ,
lie has also made arraageotenta with an•esterisive
Marble Mantel F,stahlishment in Philadelphia, to supply .
Marble Mantels of every style andliattern, at the low
est city prices. tile terms wMI he round reasonable.
Match 4,1.8040-1,1 THOMAS 0. MOORE.
-
-11MENINIP
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 13 - Y BENJAMIN ,BANNAN,. POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA.
VOL. XXV
_
PASCAL 'aim 'WORKS.
a .
'Liverpool and New-York
Passage Agency.
E. W. KIMBALL & CO.,
84 mut Strret—NEW-sons.
DUNKIN. KIMBALL & C0.,--LIVERPOOL
New Marble Yard
AND POTTSVILLE
. STOVESISTOVES:STOVES I
'WINTER IS COMIRO!
SOLOMON HOOVER,
• Corner of XOllB recut sad Railroad Streets,
POTTSVILLE, ~
ANNOUNCES to his friends and cas
hmere and the public generally that be
has on band the most elegant assort
ment of STOVES ever-offered In this
community embracing all the newest
and most approved patterns. He par
tlcularly calls attention to McGREGOR'd PATENT
PARLOR HEATER, which is pronounced the, best
stove now in use,brith for cam fiirt,econonty, and health.
I have the exclusive right of making these stoves in
.Scbuylkill County. Also
•
Cast Irodßadiators,
Empire Cooking Stoves, a superior article for hotels.'
Air Tight. Conking Stoves, fur wood or coal,
a superior ankle for families.
Parlor and Chamber Stoves,
Together with a large assortment for all purposes, all
Of which will be enld at unusually low rates.
TIN AND JAPANNED WARE.—His 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 quality.
toAll kindts
the of
sho Tin
rt and Sheet Iron Ware manufactured
order aest notice
ROOFING & SPOUTING.. As beta prepared to ex
eerie Tin Roofing and Spouting, he invites those in
want of such work, to give .him a call, M. he pledges
himself to do it cheaper and better than it has ever
been done in this place before.
The public are respectfully invited tocall and exam
ine his stock and Judge for themselves.
FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!
:"! THE old adage, "take time by the
forelock " commends Itself toevery one
.. by its Plain common sense; and, when
theeh ill winds ofautucan'begin to blow,
giving notice of the approachof. winter, every prudent
man will at once make provision against cold weather.
Knowing that the people ofT'ottsville have a commen
dable regard for comfort, convenience, and economy,
LONG & JACKSON have just started their new store.
In Centre street, opposite Trinity church, with an ex- -
tensive assbriment of PARLOR AND COOKING
STOVES, among which will be found all the old and
approved styles, and a number of new ones adapted
particularly to the wants of the Coal notion. We have
:he pleasure of Introducing to this neighborhood •
PIERCE'S AMERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING
. STOVE, WITH BRICK TOP OVEN.
This stove, which is of recent invention, bids fair to mu
percedeevery other kind now in use. During the past
year it has ee,.wa into public favor with unprecedented
rapidity. Alec,
STEWART'S. dLJMMER AND WINTER AIR TIGHT
COOKING STOVE.
This stove, which is equally adopted to wood or coal,
has received silver medals alike fairs of:he American
Institute, New York; of the Mechanics' Institute, Bos
ton ; of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia . ; and of
the Mechanics' Institute, Wilmington, Delaware: A
number of their stoves are now in operation in this re
gion, and have given entire satiafartion.
Call and examine our assortment of parlor and chum-
Jim-stores: they are it fall.sorts, sixes and prices.
A large and splendid assortment of Sheet Iron, Tilt,
apt! Japanned lP,,re kept constantly on hand.
TIN ROOFING and all work connected with the bu
siness executed with neatness and despatch, and at the
most reasonable prices. - :LONG & JACKSON.
STOVES S STOVES t
• - - - - -
rTHE undersigned respectfully beg
ir 7 e.%;..! leave to inform the public that they have
- , 45. , -!”, commenced a STOVE FOUNDRY
which is now in full operation, or, Coal
street, next to Henry Jenkins' Wire
•
Screen Manufactory in Pottsville, and known as the
Putter:lle Stare Works they would, therefore, call the
attention of stove dealers of this region. and all others,
.o their stock of stoves, as they feel confident thaLthey
tan supply (Lemon as reasonahle terms and withstoves
'fatly pattern and equal in beauty and material to those
purchased at the Philadelphia foundries.
N•11.—All kindsofcastings done to orderat the short
et notire and Oil the most reasonable terms.
HILLS WILLYAMS
„Pritt.villr. May 29.1d17
THE BUCKS COUNTY ECONOILIST
PATENT AIR-TU:111' COOKINE STOVE.
Tie Greatest haprorrptrat of the Day]
_ .:,. *-_--,, TEE sultscrqlot.r re•pectfully informs
v . piz,..„ - ..,57.4.,, - ~ the public that ill' has re“.trtly secured
„,0,4Z. ,_ the patent right for clitiyikill County,
'',..s- ,--4, - - -- for the manufacture and sale oftlie new
and Admirable Cooking stove called the
• • II I; C K.B COIINTI:, ECONOSIIST.—
Aninng the ninny improvements lately Introduced in
Co.,king Stoves, it in aqiiiiwklleed nit all hands, that
nothing can surpass ibis in all the points requisite and
desirable bullet necesaaryaniele of household economy.
The facility with whirl, it In regulated, the regularity,
perfraiun and desparcA with which cookery 4114 baking
can be done at one and the sante tune, and the small
qtrantity Of fuel conninted, are matters of surprise to all
who have tried it, and gives it the first rank among all
the.stoven yet introduced. It is U.l,,,Ssa,y.huwev,r,
to specify its peculiar facilities in privertisetnunt.a per
suod examination of its features Will best satisfy the,
,vho may tenth hi makepurcitasea ; audit will :Ilford the
undersigned much pleasure to receive calls, and satisfy
all trtuniries with testier t to its cap:la:les and perthrne
aim,. The store ii ill he pat,tip for thirty days, Still if
f rand not to meet the olpectations of buyers., or to psi--
fon:I no repreSelitt.d. ii will be taken away without
charge. There are threessiZt,—No..f. 1, 2 and 3—arid
conntrocted ho burp either wood or coal. Call nod en
-3ltline.perinli'llS,now ready at the stove and sheet-iron.
ware manufactory of the sub , criber. in Centre Street,.
two doors above the Public nchouls—where, also, any
thine in his line of business may be had on acrommoda..
tine terms,
Pottgvilie.ocl7-11-t1 ABRAHAM ST. CLAM
VICTORY f vicTonx: VICTORY
WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON,
TILE POPULAR WHIG CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
• TRIUMPHANT! I
Sudden Restoration of Confidence in Trade.
FIVE hundred hands wanted Immediately to
make the new style WINTER COAT, w hick for
elegance and appearance, surpasses anything of
the kind ever presented to the citizens of this
Country A pollen) coat ten he seen at the immense
wholesale and retail Clothing Establishment of LIP
PINCOTT & TAYLOR, corner of Centre and .Malian
bingo streets,yonsville. Also, a large assortment of
Castor, Asphat, and Figured Beaver Cloths; French
Doe Skins, and English. French, American, and Sax
ony Twilled Cloths, of the finest fabric and manufac
ture; together with a great variety of CASSlrneres An
golan, Paletol, and other novelties for t h e ensuing sea
son. 4 A most unusually large variety of rich and ele
gant Vestinp.WlDCll Must be seen to be appreciated and
we cordially extend an invitation to our numerous Cu..
tomers and the public generally, to favor us with a call,
in order to satisfy themselves of Online of this well as
sorted stock.
• •
Silk Shirts, Drawers, Neckerchith, Suspenders,
Gloves. &c. Boys' Fat hionrible Clothing, of the latest
make and finish. LIPPINCOTT & TAYLOR.,
Corner CentrOnd Mabantongo streets,
ocll-1-41l , • Pottsville
ATTENTION
: . 91,ITARY STORE
- .
' TUC subsolber would respectfully in
form his friendsandcustomers, that he has
4, located his MILITARY CAP MANUFAC
y, TORY In Third street, No. 00, a few doors
.: below Race, where ho would be pleased
!X_ to see his old customers and as many new
i' ones as are:disposed to favor him with their
11/ custom. lie still continues to manufacture
• , Military and Sporttnen's articles of every
description, such as Leather, Cloth, Felt,
Silk and Beaver Dress Gaps, of all patterns;
Forage Caps, Holsters for Troop, Body dn.
Cartonch Boxes, Bayonet Scabbards. Sword
hells of all kinds. Canteens, Knapsacks. different pat
terns ,r Fire Buckets, Passing Boxes, Tube do. Brushes
and Picker:, Plumes, Pumpoons, Firemen's Caps, Lea
ther Stocks, Gun Cases, superior quality Shot Bags,
Game Bags, Dnims. Sec. Orders thankfully received
and promptly attended tn. WM. CIiFfSSMAN,
Mn. 96, North 3d strt.,n few doors below itarei
Plika..Jan. 13,1511 2 .
_____ _
. Guns Guns 21'
BRIGHT 3. POTT Y
TOWN HALL IRON STORE.
DOUBLE and Single barrel SHOT
GUNS, POWDER FLASKS, SHOT
BELTS,.
DU 'OL T'd cANisrEtt POWDER,
PERCUSSION CAPS,
- REVOLVING PISTOLS,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS.
' The above are a fine assortment of English and Ger
man manufaetuve.
•
TABLE,- POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSORS, AND
nsgous a fnmassratinent of the most celebrated makes.
ROPE, HEMP. PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS,
Bellows. Vices nod Film
BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACES IN
Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovel,.
made expressly for nur own sales.
BUILDING. MATERIALS.
'Consisting of Locks, Latches, Hinges, Paints, Oil,Glass
of American, German; and English manufacture.
IRON AND STEEL.
'Hammered and Rolled Iron. Sheet, Flue, Band, and
Hoop Irnn: TOOLS,
Blacksmiths', Carpentere:rthoernakers',and Saddlers'.
SADDLERY, HARDWARE, & COACR TRIMMING.
With aFa rlety of ironnotions. [Aug. 28 47 35
New Grocery, Flour, Feed,
AND PROVISION STORE.
—ev"., THE sultacrlbrr announces to the citizens of
Pottsville, that he has just opened a new Grote
-At • ',ry. Flour and Feed Store, at lily old stand.where
•-•
«he will always keep on hand a superior stacker
choice GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, Family FLotrn,
TEA. COFFEE!, EHIGAR, &e.; all of which will beer,
lected q ith great care. and will fie bold at very loot
rater. Ile flatters himself that he. ran make It to the
int crei•l of this Lllnnutinlty to deal with him: be there
,ore their patronage.
lie totems ortitAs to hie numerous customers for the
Paltallace they bestowed upon him in his ntherhusiness
dec. I 1.'47-N) R. D. AUDEN CIE
o t- - -
FURS.
. awn PANES . Funp FOR LILIES' wean.
CHARLES fIaKFORD, FURRIER '
of a. 104 Chesnut Street, a foe doors shore 'Third,
• • • PHILADELPHIA,
WOULD invite the ladies to call and Patin
-51,5, r te e hi t , superior stack of MUFFS, ROAR,:irs?'r • TIPPETS, aC., of every variety, canals:big
Rich Russia Sable, [finixou'a Llay . Martin,
Ronny Marlin, Mink Sablett, Douai M'artla,:ft• ne Mar
tin, Ermine, Fisch, Lynx, &c., &cThere Om hang
been Referred with great care, and ire made by the best
woe kmen In the Country. Ladieo may ren.notared that
no ankle will hr offered for sale In tnia establish:neat
that Is nut perfeet In every teapect,
8e0t93, , 14-42-6nio] ' CITATILE4 04(1kHOTtD,
101 ChettnuCSLo few dolma hove 3d, Philadelphia.
IATEM .T GREASE.—For the astee of Cat:da
ace, Wagons,Ra II Road Cars and Machinery ofrill
kinds, to seven!! and pratentfrictlon• : •-
Th is ankle Is iirepared and for sate by CLEMENS di
PARVlN,thoonly nannfactosers of rbusartiele,initie.
Vetted States, It their wholesale ;Rd tali) 041411 , 11111 e.
and proffitnreiltfetlitellte,
ItEMEMIIgtI. that none to genuine without the writ
ton signature of the Inventor and proprietor, Chas., C
C Memo, upon each package. '
_ 9
-
SA:TURDAY MORNING,' 'FEBRNARY 10, 1.849
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
CHEAPER THAN EVER. ' •
Wholesale and Retail. at the "Philadelphia rVarekand
Jewelry Stars,"Xo. 90 Xortli Sieohd Strut,
center of querry, ,, PHILADELP.A u.
Gold Levers, lecarateases,full Jewelled,
• " 5 and upreards.
Silver Levers , fblljewelled, 83
' 15 "
Cold Lepine, IS k cases Jewelled, , 25' !' •
Shier Lepines, Jewelled, • In "' . "
Sitter Quarlier Watches, 4 to 1110
Silver spoons, equal to colnmersett, Ten. *3; - Desert.
*IQ; Tabloill 5 ; other articles in proportion. rAllgoods
warranted to be what they arc sold for. •
Constantly on band a large assortment of fine GOLD
JEWELRY and SILVER WARE..
Also. an assortment of M. J. Tobias & Co-, E. Simp
son, Siloam] & Brothers, E.S.Vates & Co., John Harri
son, G. & R. Beesley and other superior patent Lever
hlnvemeots, which will be cased In any style desired.
Arrangements have been made with all the above
named most celebrated manufacturers of England to fur
nish at abort notice any required style of Welch, for
which orders will be taken, and the name and residence
of the person ordering put on 'if requester.
0. CONRAD, Importer of Watches,
Phtfa,Ortili • lB-41-131 No. HO N. Second St.
240
AND 413
MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
The Cheapest and Largest atonements of Gold and
Silver Watches, to Philadelphia.
Gold Levers, full fewelled,lS carat ease,' ' 1
$3O and over
, Silver Levers. full jewelled, IS and over
At-l. " Lepines , " II and over
Silver gnarlier', 1 5 to#lo'
Gold Pencils, . • 150
Silver Tea Spoons, equal to coin, • 450
Gold Lens, silver bolder and pencil, 1 00
With a Splendid assortment of all kinds of Watches,
both gold and silver; rich Jeweley,,lc.,Sce. Gold Chain
of the best manufactures.and In fact everything in the
Watch and Jewelry line at much less prices than can be
bought in this city or elsewhere.
Please save this advettisement, and call at either
LEWIS LADOMUS,
N't .PN4I3 Market Street, above 11th. North side,
or r,JACOB I, ADOMLIS,
_ _ _ - . _ .
246 Market St., Gm store below dth, South side.
04-We have Gold and Silver Levers still cheaper than
he above prices—a liberal disponi made to the trade.
Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1918 39 Gmo '
NEW WATCH AND JEWELRY
STORE, No.. 1.2 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
(.9 few doors below .11arket srert,)
PIIILADELPIIIA.
. .. .
nii THOMAS ALSOP invite, the attention of the
~ -,... public to Vie handsome stock of WATCHES
- JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE:
"v SPECTACLES of all kinds, BRITANNIA
WARE, &c. &c. which he has justopened at the above
stand. The stock comprises a Mil assortment of almort
every article in his line, and Incoffered at very mw
prices—he a not to be undersold by any one in the city.
Gold Lever Watches, full jeweled, 15 karat cases,
warranted to keep good lime, $33 and upwards.
Gold Lepines, : : : : $2:: and upwards.
Silver Lever, full jeweled ' : : 17 ,•
Lepmes, : : : : t ' : Ig
G.:tartlets, : .: : : : 5 to 10 "
Gold Pencils, e : : .• : 125 1 6
Gold Pens, Silver holders,with Pencil, I 00 •
. With a large asaortnient of other articles. equally low.
*Particular attention wilt be paid to repairing
Watch's. • [Julyl, '45. '27-Iy
BILADY Zr. ELLIOT,
Watchmakers tend. Jewellers,
AND DE4LERS IN TUN NAME
BY WHOLES-ILE 8E731L.
Store next door to the Miners• Dank, Centre meet,
- - -
g" - an assortment MESSRS. R. & E.. keep constantly en hand
:c. , extensive of WATCIIES, cm
„l bracing every style, pace', and manufirtere
', '' to be found In this country; among Which
they may particularly referto the celebrated gild and
silver LEVERS of M. 1. Tobias 4- Co . Jos. Johnson,
Robert Itoskeil, Wm. Robinson, Ace., of whose manu
facture they hare a splendid collection. ALSO, gold
and silver Anchors and Le:pines, to which they would
invite attention. ALSO, a lame and comPlete assort
resent of Jewelry and Silver Ware, embracing nearly
every article properly coining under those heads.—
Clii.if A in great variety; iittisictil Instrumentsand Fan
cy Articles of evcry description. Repairing op.docks,
Watches, Jewelry ; 4-c., promptly' attended tel
Messrs. IL & E.deem ILllllllCtegtialy in advertise
ment to ermineride their stock more spechi„cally ; it f.
lice to. ay that it Ras been selected with much care and
discretion, and is one of the most extensive to be 1011115
ill the country. Their long experience in the Moine,s
will fully warrant them in Inviting the attention of
purchasers. in the fall confidence that they are enabled
to sellas cheap as arty other e.4tablishment here or else
where. • Mee 1'i97.5 I -ly
, ... A CARD.—LITTLE & MAR.
VVIIOI,ES.',LE and Retail Di 3,1 1 , 4 4; 19 - ymy .
P- -- -.. - - - 4 - ; WOOS, GROCERIES, TEAS, LICALoRS ,t - c.
,Wii , „c-A.,Strire on Centre `Street, near the corner of Ma-
Int ening., to which the attention of the citizens of town
and Asientry lo respectfully solicited.'
JOIIN L. 'ATTU:.
Pottsville,Oct2S-11J . JUAN tl. I'. MARTIN
a
r.;,.,,,. Tim sithsrrilrre having rule day entered into
I._ - .1 - 2.,..5, copartnership fir the parrose of tr . :ll , lOM - a
s - ' , seneral w holeirtle and retail hushless ir, Clrt " N,
GROCERIES, PROVISIOtis,II.I V.F1.011 R. awl I'EED.
at the well-known York Store in the hr.rrrozh o f Po:1,-
I , rib,, would toot respectfully begle,ve to :.air that they
have now Ott hand a laree and well selected stock of
Bar Iron of all descriptions, also Flat Bar antF,T Bail'
Road Iron of various sizes, sliitalle tree drills and lateral
roads, which they offer for sale at as low a rate:as can
he had in the County. Also, a fresh stock of Groceries
and Provisions constantly On hand at very low prices
fur Cash. ' Also, Cast, Blister, and'Shcar Steel, Nails
and Spikes, 011 s, Flour, Feed, &c., all of whir h they
would respectfully solicit an inspection of try the piddle,
and relying as they do upon a eta latatteution lo business
to be able at all times to accommodate their customers.
. . . .. .
P. R.—The subaciiher would take 1104 opportunity to
return his sincere thanks for the liberal patrobage he
has heretofore received from hie friends and the public
generally, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the
sonic for the new (inn. . •
Pottsville, Marehi„lBlB-101 EDW. YARDLEY.
STEAM IRON nAmma
MANUFACTORY AND WARE:ROO:RS.
nrilft SIT 2..Bleltontrood,—Pll ILA DELPH
TilEullder4istted mane future
IRON RAILINGS "(every style,
VERANDAS. GATES. PEDES
TALS, ARBORS, ISEDSTEADS
. . and nil dear riptior ofornamental
and arc hitertoral Iron Work, in
is.EAN the best manner, at reduced pH-
Coo.
Always on hand, it supply of
Fire Proof doors end Shutters, a
heavy stock of Reveal and Common Hinges. Shutter
Bolis,Store Room Bolts,and all descriptions of builders'
Iron work. •
This estnblisliment, by far the most extensive of the
kind in the city, employs none but competent workinen,
poiNeesca the advantages of steam-power and suitable
machinery, and is under the personal supervision (lithe
proprietors, who are practical men nf!long experience,
affords to its patrons the gnanrintec that their orders
will he properly and promptly executed
Pitilrt,ocll4-42-Iy] HEINS & ADMISONI
SHOVEL 31ANIIPACTORT.
- • - - •
Ell i gie Works.
In Centre Sireet, 4 . OTVIVILLI7, -next door below the
American fiance.
0 THE subscriber would call' the attention of
y' Coal Operators, Merchants, and ?diners, to ex:
-',. amine his Round and Square , point Coal, and
Grain Shovels, mantifhoured by himselt; and
expressly for the Coal Region—warranted to be made
4 5,
of the first quality materials and workmanship; at
Ctty prices. All orders thankfully received a ndractu
ally attended to. ~
N. I.l.—Slinvela Repaired.
Dec. 1-49-tri TIENRY PORTER.
Plumbing and Coppersmith
Business.
TfIC SUBSCRIBER announces to the public
that he has commenced the I . I.IIAIIIING AND
i C n O ,
e P t
Rnnmgh of p , I O I I IILNA: e S Sa
nd V el ice s i h i r l l , ll
bath
py to receive the patronage of the public. lie flatlets
Minseic that the work he has performed while in the
employ or others, has been such as to give entire antis.
:action, and will secure to hint their partiality and fa
vor, which tie will endeavor to cleric by strict attention
o business, and :educed rates arch:tiles.
e 3 Uis shop is in Second Street, nenr - Mr. aressang's
Cabinet Making :MO, where he will be pleased to re—
ceive all ordt.rs in his line of business.
Decl6'44-51) JOHN - A. BECK ER
5A.L.131.A.A DER, FIRE, AND THIEF-.
PROOF CHESTS,
Fire-prnot Doors for Banks and Sinres, Seal and Let.
ter Copying Precaev, Patent Slate-Lined Refrigera
tors, Water Filters, Patent Portable Water Cla
rets, Intended for the sick and infirm..
EVANS & WATSON;
76 Santa Third St., (opposite the Phila... gxehonge,)
11A3MPAC HIRE and keep
constantly on hand, a large as -
of , t , he above articles,
together
Salamander "i 1
their patent
Fireproof
safes, which are eoronstru P eted
to. set at rest all manner of
4.; doubt as to their belnj atrictly
fi re prno ands hat they Will resist
na
tside cases °Mese safes are made of boiler iron, the
inside tale nisonp&ione,and between the outer caseand
inner :wee Is s space of some three inches thick, and is
filled in with indestructible material, ao ns to make it
nn Impossibility to burn any of the contents inside of
the chest.- These Seapsione Salamanders we are pre
pared and dp challenge the world to produce any article
in the shape of Bunk Safes that frill stand as much tient,
and we hold ourselves ready at all times to have them
fairly teeied by public bonfire.: We elm continne to
amour/Wore a large and general assortment of our Pre
mlum Air-tight Fire Proof Safes, of which there are
overfill° now In use. and in every Instance they have
given entire satisfaction to the purchasers--or which
we will refer the public to a few gentleinen who hate
them M use, ,
Ilaywnoij & Snyder, Pottsville; Joseph C. Lawton,
PottsvMes Af Carz,Doyiestown.Ptc., • -
N..A.G, Taylor, 12.0 pnit,lt st.• A.Wright,h, *nit.
env, Vine" 'it. Wharf, Alexander Carni, Conveyancer,
corner of Filbert and Uthafifir John M. Ford, 12 North
11. st. ; Myers Buse. 20 North lid it.; Ititnee ill. Paul;
MI South 4th et.; Pr David 'Jayne, 8 Routh, 3d :et.;
Matibew , T. Miller, 20 Smith st.; andwe enntd name
ionic hundreds of others 00 tvi.ienecriiiiry. , Now we ,
invite the attention of the public, and particulattethnse
in want of Fire Proof eisfes,ao cellar our siert:before .
poftbasina elsewhere( and Ave ran satisfy them that
they 'wilt get a better and ebea per. article at our stone-
than at any other establishment in the city: tt• :
We also al:tantalum the. ordinarYFlrit - Prnefeheots
at vety low prices; ilieaper than they can be 641;01 p t .
any other store in Philadelphia. •'" •I , •
' • • DAVID EVANS:
rl
, CJOAAfiNES WATSON
nil.' DEPUT , Surgeon Demist,;
"Market Street, (North *idea First door
quire Wyrm's rlia;
ecaierns of Mountains, Metalei which wtL silo strength
MISMEME!
New Fir:n.
E. YARDLEY & SON
Office in
Y'g'e Es
-21:1 t
• TOILETTE AND FANCY GOODS,
FOR sale ai Nartin's Drug store, a variety of fancy
Cactil., and otberfa nay soap j hair, teeth, and nal
brushes, Dear's oil. Ox marrow and Bear's grease, Po
matam In idea and pout, Tooth and Pearl powder, and
many other ankles in that line which are offered very
cheap. Step In.and examine for yourselves."
Jose 1723-1 •• JOHN S.C. MARTIN.
A LIIIAIIIACS, ALMANACS.—The subscriber has
/1, Just received a large supply of German and English
Almanacs, embracing a general assortment, which he
will sell wholesale and retail, by the Gross, Dozen or
single. at city prices, at hit cheap Book and Stationary
Stores, In Pottsville.
Nov. 2.5.451 . • • .B. BAISNAN •
`1,:: EMT Gool).9.—Juit heelved,a large aseortment
I Y of Brads. China Pearl, Neopolaton, Verona Pearl,
Coburg, Rough and Ready and Preach Mee Bonnets
at unusually low prices, large and small Straw Bonnets
as low as Xi eta. by, ' MORGAN.
Market Street, Pottsville, May 20
Carrlda^ Br
-
.erlages, Ibm-,tes, Wagons, &c.
THE subscriber would beg leave to
infonn his friendsand the public In gen
o-s• ern{ that be has bought nit VV. G. Moore,
t the corner opposite Clemens & Par
vin•s Steam Mill, in the rear of the American House.
where he is prepared to do all kinds of work iu the neat
est manner. Being himself a practical carriage maker.
he holies to give entire satisfact lon to his ens:omen.
N.B.—For the accommodatien . of the coal trade, he
intends building Rail Road cars,lDrift ears, and wheel
barrows, al i of which will be built of the best materials.
Persons In scant of anything In his line will do well to
give him a call, as his charges are reasonable. v
June L. 1847. 21— Iv AVISTAR A. KIRK.
BLACK:43IITH t 9 tror.—The subscriber announces
tolls friendathat he haacrimisiencedtheMACKSAllTll
business iriconnection with his carriage establishment,
and is prepared to do all kinds of work in that line of in the best style of 'workmanship at short notice
and at low rates.
Please to Read This.
SNt3• NEW PICTORIAL WORKS K 7 OR 1849.
reat CAance for Book .elgents to clear from
*5OO to .1000 a Year.
ROOKS 'Or UNIVERSAL UTILITY.
SEARS' NEW AND POPULAR PICTORIAL
WORKS: the moat splendidly illustrated Volume.
far families over issued nn the American Continent,
containing more than Four Thousand Ellen:minis, de
signed and executed by the mast eminent Artists of
England and America.
The extraordinary popularity of the above volulner
In every section of the Union, renders an agency desi
rable in each one of our principal towns and villages.
Just puhlished, Sears' new and popular
PICTORIAL DESCRIPTION OF TUE U. STATES:
Containing an account of the Toleigraphy, Settle
ment. History, Revolutionary and other interesting
Events, Statistic., Progress in Agriculture, Mantifsc
tures,'and Population, &e., preach State In the Union,
illustrated with Two'Husdred Enyracings, of the pun
cipal Chico, places.. ,buildings, scenery, curiosities,
Seals of the States, &c., &c Complete in one octavo
volume of 600 pages, elegantly bound in gilt, pictorial
muslin. Retail price,2.so.
THE PICTORIAL. FAMILY ANNUAL,
400 pages octavo, and Illustrated with 212 Engravings.
designed as valuable and cheap presents far parents
and teachers to place In the bands of young people, in
aitractive bindings.
'file Distort. of Palestine, from the Patriarchal Age
to the present thee. fly John Kitto, editor of the Lon
don Pit,torial Dihie, &c,
ALSn. NEW EDITIONS OF SEARS'
Pictorial lllstnry of the Bible—Pictorial Sunday-
Enek.—Descriptlon of Great Rriiain end Ireland.—
Bible Diography.—Scenes and Sketches in Continetal
Europe—lntionintion for the People.-eP;ctorial Fondly
Library.—Pictorial Ihstory of the Meer/can Reimlu
tion.—Ata entirely new volume on the Wonders of the
World.
PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE.
Each volume Is illustrated With several hundred En
gravings and the Bill,, with One Thousand. -
FEARS' PICTORIAL FAMILY MAGAZINE, for
1919, published monthly, In parts of 48 large octavo
paces, at one dollar per year in advance.
e.973gents Wanted,in ejvery town and County through
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all crises be paid. Pleasiaddress.
ROBERT SEARS. Publisher,
Feb. 3, G-21110] 1118 Nassau ill. New York. .
Bowen's North American
Farmer.
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTER
A JOIMNIL' of American Agriculture. Commerce,
ft Mining licience. Art, Manufactures, Literature,
News, &e , intended for country people generally.
This journal I. expressly devoted In the tattoo and in
terest: of century readers. amid contributions frinii ninny
of the most eminent n risers lit thismountry and in Eu
rope, appear in os columns—among whom may he
mentioned Hen. Monis Longstrelli, Iron. Thoinas IL
iturrowel,Janies Gowen, Esq . , Profs Leihic and Dauer
of Germany, Francis .1. Grand, Edgar A, Pue, John S.
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TER.M l4 . — une T ^Pr, d. 1.; two topics, ; sin ropifs,
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• Applet.anN
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164 Chesnut Street, Streint's Buildings, Phi/ada.
LI AS JUST PUBLIS:IED a series of popular Ilan:I
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which should be In the hands of every Lady and Gen
tlemen thrnog hnut the country. Each volumeenmahia
in a condensed form as much information as - one till
find In a stoat quarto. The price or these volumes
will place them within the reach of every one. being
only ti cents earh. The sale of these works has al
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subjects of which each volume Units:
.F.tnjurtte for Ladies; by nn American Lady. Con
taining valuable hints on Dress and Fashion, Visits,
Music, Dinner Table and General Observations on the
Rules of Lire.
Etiquette fire arntlionen, bye:, American Gentlemen.
Hand -Book of Commotion add Table Talk. Con
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In Society.
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A Hand-Book for the;Boll-Room and Ereniag Parties.
Giving directions for Dancing ail the known Dances
including the Polka; Mazourka, the Ecdowa, dsc.—
Illitstrateil with Engravings.
The Chess Players' !land-Book. Containing a full
account of the best mode of playing the game '• .
Thelfond Book of ttliv. Containing the laws as
laid (Inn n by the latent Authorities. and concise rules
for playing oil kinds of Whist at °my Biage of the
grime.
The Lore'', Cnielpeniox. A liand-Book of Court
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Young Ladies and Young Gentlemen.
The .Marriage Looking. OW, A hand-Rook for
newly Named Couples. By the Rev. S. C. Boone.
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Phila. Jan. 20 , 1819. 4-dt'
Great National Exhibition,"
AT FRANKLIN +HALL, -
Xo. 50 Nora a Six Street—pittgADELPHlA.
TA A SHORT TIME ONLY:-31IERMAN , .&
TOUSEVIS + Panorama of Mexico—the Greatest
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It thews in the most perfect manner the towed; cities.
mountains, rivers, ranches, plantations, domestic ant.
male; grain field. of Mexico, habits of the Mexicans;
an
characterd scenery of the country, together with the
movements of the army. under Taylor, with their.
marches, entanipments.battles, fording of rivers, trains
of pock mules, and all the Intermillng scenery nod in
cidents of the compaign,from Corpus Christi to Buena
Vista • the uhnic forming the moor amiping and in.
etructire exhibition ever In the city. The sketches
term taken front nature by one of Gen. Taylor's otn
',PrPt and are astorrect as lire. It was visited by ores
110100 persons in New York; (hsell-1g been exhibited
there for several months to *accession.) among whom
were the clergy, ledges, and the most fashionable peo
ple of the city. ,
Tickets 25 cent s; Children under 10, half price:—
Doorsopen erety night, until farther notice, until 6~
1 4q . ronoruna commences musing st 7j precise-
Iy .in ErPlanatory Lecture is given at each extlbi
t I n. Afternoon exhibitions at! o,clock.
Cut this advertisement out and put It In your.peeket.'
Remember, the ,place, Franklin MIL 50 North .6rstA
Siren A
, scarrth.. • r•lari.•2o, ..4-IMO -.
- .... ...- , NEW; LtTMBEft It AR.D. , , ••= ' ,`
I ,ll E•nbaeriberbeg•ktaire to inforin hie *lends . and
be public in general, that be bas opened la Beard
and Umbel 'UN, at. the earner. of ;Dab Street-and
Meant Canino It:filmed, In ,Pottatille t above Haywood
& 9 oyderlo Pormdry ; wberebe will keep a .constant
tutortment of, Otic.llemlote,Pine.and Poole r,Lumber.
!laying three Saw-tnilla pin:loins'. he. Betters hlineel
l a
that he ' vlll be 'enabled t supply - his 'Mends:with itn
deicripritm of lumber for Ming or building putmsey
on tbe.ataactuaronabta rns,, and by the prompt at,
v;,tign fal tridk ontep :ensure a continuance of the,, .
nvors.l ,. 'lMaytio 21:1y! ,'. 7' WaI;,'STEPII minus' ' -
SSt Lg....LONG StIII:WLS or vanous style
nd quality,. For sale by
N0v.25-49.) I J.M. BEATTY 4- Co,
, . .
. . A
. ,
.... .
.. _.
. . ,
. . , .
. ~ . .-..
. . .
„
s
- L
ENERAL ADVERTISFAR.
Onus of on.
TO SOPHY N--E.
'. . •
On the fifth anniversary of her birthday, from h r
friend L--elty—ds, M. D.
Dear Sophy, on this festive day, ,
While young friends round thee throng,
My gift receive; the honest lay
Bent by a son of song.
Oh: welt be wishes thee, sweet child,
Nor for thy Ware fears,
For thou art amiable and mild,
Sweet maiden of five years.
Now bright a world le round thee Wats,
And has been from thy birth—
For
blest far o'er the emwd art thou
In either parents' worth.
No father's rage haat thou e'er known
Or seen a mother's tears ;
A home where love dwells is thine own,
Sweet maiden of Sve years.
•
What hopes, what trembling hopes ,
sire theirs,
May naught thoae hopes destroyi
For thee, dear, Cause oral' their caris
Loved fountain of their Joy.
Mayer thou their tender care repay'
Nor turn their smiles to tears;
But be Oro' life as pure and gay +
As the sweet maiden of five yearn.
The worm may feed on beauty's bed 7—
Thy health may quick decline ;
But he then,innocent and good,
• Ancijoy Will still be thine,
•Thatpeace which resignation's heart
Thro' sorrow, pathway cheers; I
Then be Ono' life what now thou art; • •
Sweet maiden of five years.
On every•sinless pleasure salsa— • .
Life's fleeting hours enjoy,
• No slave to nosolon or to ease ; •
Be virtue thy employ. • • •
And when life's guiless joys depart, •
Thnult soar to Heaven'. Night spheres,
Wherebut those dwell who're pure to heart,
.T; As the sweet maiden of floc years.
Here, in thin lonely bower, where firer I won thee
come, belov'd, beneath the moon's pale ray,
To gaze once more, through struggling tears, upon
thee,
And then to bear my broken been away t
I dare not linger near thee ac a brother,
I feel my burning heart would still be thine;
flow could I hope my passionate thoughts to !smother,
While yielding all the sweetness to another,
That should be mine.
Bat Fate hath willed it; the decree is spoken ;
Now Life may lengthen out ita weary chain,
For, 'reft of the, its loveliest links are broken I
May we !nclasp them nil in Heaven again
Yea, thou wilt there be mine, In you blue Heaven
There are 'sweet meetings of the pure and fond ;
Oh, joys unspeakable to such are riven, '
When the sweet ties of Love, that here are riven,
Unite beyond.
A glorious charm from Maven thou dost Inherit ;
The gift of engels 000 n thee belongs:
Then breathe thy lore in mode, that thy spirit
'"Slay whisper to me, thro' thine own sweet son;
And though my corningtife may.soon resemble •
The desert-spots, then' Which my steps will flee;
Tho' round thee, then, wild worshippers assemble
Sly hea rt swill triumph if igrne awn but tremble,
Still true to me.
Yet. not when on our bower the light reposes
In golden glory, wilt thou sigh for me:
Not when the young bee seeks the crimson roses ;
And the far sunbeam, tremble o'er the sea :
And when at eve the tender heart grows fonder,
And the fill soul with pensive love is fraught.
Then with wet lids o'er these sweet paths thoul't
wander
And thrilled with love,upon my memory Ponder
{With tender thought.
•
And When at times ' thy bird-likdvolen entrances
The listening throng with some enchanting lay,
In um near thee, let thy heavenly glances
One gentle message to my heart convey:
I oak but fibs—a happier one bas taken '
From my lone liftt the charm that makes It dear,
I ask but this, and prothisethen, unshaken,
To meet-that lOok fir - tore—bn, oh ! 'twill Waken
2
such ruptures here 1
And now, farewell t I dare not further lingthen
These sweet • sad moments. out; to gaze on thee
Is bliss Indeed, yet it but serves to strengthen
The love that now amounts to agony;
This is our last farewell, our last fond meeting;
The world Is wide, and we most dwell apart;
My spirit elves thee, now, its last wild greeting,
With lip to 11p:while pulse to pulse Is heating.
• And heart to heart.
Farewell! farewell! Onr dream of bliss Is over,
All, save the memory ofour plighted love;
I now must yield thee to a happier lover,
Yet oh, remember, thou art mine above !
'Ti,. a sweet thought, and, when by distance parted,
'Twill.lie upon our thoughts, a - holy spell,
But the cad tears beneath thy lids have started,
And—l alas ! , we both are broken hearted !
Dearest, farewell I
Select ealc.
THE oneparig, 'HEART
"f cannot choose but marvel at the way
In which our lives pass on, (rain day to day;
Learning strange lesson in the human bean, •
And yeelike shadows letting them depart."
Mlle LANDON
flow wearily the little news-boy plodded along
the deserted streets on • that. New Year's Eve !
The sold rain wee beating fiercely upon him,
and a few tattered garments served to protect him
from its rage. All day long •had he been out amid
the storm, sod was now returning, weary and
hungry home. The street lamps were lighted, and
as ho passed by them you , could lee by the gleam
that his face was pale and. emaciated—could see
that, young as he was,sornething had been there al
ready to attenuate hie features, and give him that
wan end desolate look which can be given only
!ay some great • affliction, some pinching want or
overwhelming grief. You could tell et a glance
that a dark shadow was resting upon his pathway
—e shadow out of which there teemed, just then,
but little hope of escape. Born amid poverty
and wretchedness, and left fatherless while yet in
his cradle, his life up-tdthat hour had been noth
ing but misery—and the whole record of that life
was written in s fiis pile face end tattered rags.—
Yet, with all this, as. he passed along, a close oh
server might have noticed a strange- light in his
deal', blue eve—an expression of kindly cheer
fulness, such as we may not often see in this world
of .care and grief—for God's -blessing was upon
him—the blessing of!a cheerful heart. The sor
row of his life, however deep and abiding, the
glooth upon his pathway, however dark and fear
ful, dimmed not the light that burned so quietly,
and yet so steadily within. Like the Vestal fire
of old, it grew not dim, but threw its rays far-out
over the great gloom around him—even now the
cold storm beat upon him unheeded. • There are
waiting dreams that come upon us gamed= when
we leas expect them—bright dreams of love, and
home, and heaven—beautiful visions of future,
all glorious with its burden of song enclgladness !
—and inch a vision, of such a future, now filled
' and crowded and blessed the beart of that forsaken
boy. Ile was dreaming, as he walked along, of
better days to come—of the time poverty in his
pithway should depart, and the beautiful flowers
should spring up to bless him with their presence
—of a bright horns far away from that great city,,
upon whose cheerful hearth the firo should not
go out, and where hunger should never haunt him
more. And then into that dream of a better life—
into-that vision of a eheseful•home far-off among
tba'green hills—carne a 'pleasant face—the face of
his.htloved mo th er. He could seellef as she alt
.by the lattice st.the quiet evening hoer,- reading'
the sacred Bible, with the4ast red rays resting like
't glory upon her brow while the rose-jeaf trembled
at the *billow,' and die - lade violetafolded them-,
selves to-sleep:: Very c Ptekiaut a was dui pleura
Abate passing befora,the gaze of that ragged child,
vety.,glorious the • panorama, of green .. hills..and;
bright flOiveis end singing birds--very..beautifol
tifitt'burnble Cottage, halfcciveredbY the . cluetering
foliage .I...and his loan thrilled•and heaved with'
11,1119 ovum paver known,-before, ettchiraps
Xare t 'ettUtt Jaya, ihe stricken poor cats newer know,
save whed.Sonieio r od engeremitisilaim front ,
blue heaven 'end beckons them away from the
Pewits el woe and want in which they suffer, to
[For the Miners• Journal.]
THE LAST INTERVIEW.
the free air and the blessed sunshine:
Bui the dream bad passed—the sun had set—
lb. towers faded, the cottage disappeared. Of
I that beautiful vision, so cheering and so glor
ious,
no trace remained; no vestige of leal or
tree or bird; no letter of his mother's. Bible—no
. -.: • ..
•is mother's eye. The darkness
came around him, and he found himself -there
amid the storm.in the silent streets of that great
and sinful city. So gathering his garments morn
closely about him, be hurried along to his home
with a prayer upon his lip and God's sunlight in
his heart. Turning into an obscure street, a few
steps brought him to the door of a wretched dwel
ling, which he entered. Follow now and behold
a scene of want and penury, such as may be found
sometimes in this world 'of OUTY-2 scene upon
which men look with unconcern:, but on which,
thong God ! - the angels gaze with joy ; a home
where poverty struggles with a brave heart and is
cemquered.
- Before the fire sat a pale, sad woman, upon
. whose features the traces of great lovelin. as were
still visible though sorrow had sharpened them
somewhat, and ghastly want done much to dim
their beauty. Upon hei high and queenly brow
the blue veins were clearly visible, as the blood
coursed through them with unwonted rapidity.—
Her large dark eyes were dim with teary. Some
new - ,00rrow bad started afresh the sealed foun
,
rain of her grief—and now as she gazed silently
upon the red embers in ell the utter agony of
despair, it might seem that hope had gone forever
and God forsaken her.
"Mother?" said the boy, as he enterer], all drip.
ping with rain, 'I have came at, last, and I am
tired and hungry."
'.141y son! my son!;' replied the mother ' !‘there
fano morsel of food in the house,"'and her lip
quivered. "We must starve! we must starve!—
God help us !" and her tears broke forth afresh.
Thus bad it been for many a weary month.—
With scarcely food sufficient to support life, that
mother and her boy had struggled, and suffered,
end wept, and prayed—and now that the cold win
ter was cumicg on, no wonder that her heart shud
dered and her cheek grew pale at the hopeless
proepect ahead. How could they pass the dreary
days and long nighta, tho sturni and the terrible
cold, without food and raiment, and shelter? And
then whore could they go when the heartless
landlord should thrust them -from their present
wretched dwelling, 115 he had threatened to do on
the morrow 1 Verily the gloom and the despair
were great and fearful! And yet even at that
desolate hour ati eye looked down from heaven
upon that friendless widow. There by the hearth
stone—by the dying embers an" angel hovered—
an earthly angel, even in the guise of that cheer
ful child. Fur
"Earth has its angels, though their forms aro 'molded
But of - such clay as fashions all
Though harps are wanting and bright plmons folded,
"We know Men, by the love -light ou their brow."
"!ifother," said he, "we - will not starve. God
has not loraakea us. There .are benet:.'daya to
come, mother ! l saw it in a dream, and in it I
beheld your'own.dear self, and you were singing
a'pleassint song away in that blessed' bome. !
mother, cheer up ! cheer up '
When the littld boy lay down upon his wretch
ed coach, that night, he was changed. Ilia mo—
ther's great despair bad transformed him horn a
suffering child into a strong-hearted man—from a
weak and . helplees :dependent, into an .ear l mest,
thoughtful worker; henceforth his path wait ona
of duty alone—and no allurement, be it ever so
bright, could turn him from it. Before him glit
tered forever a guiding star ; and his intense, ab
sorbing gaie, from wh eb neither the sires, nor the
pleasures, nor the vanities of life could be for an
instant diverted. Existence had far him bat.. one
objact, and his utmost energies were tailed for its
attainment.
'Never did lho sun rise-in greater splendor than
on the New Year's morning following that night
of hunger, gilding the spires and dooms of the
city wig' its rave. The streets were already rap.
idly filling with the gay crowd seeking" pleasure,
and men walked ac thnugh,new life had been giv
en theio by the general hilarity and the bracing
In the most crowded street was the newsboy s
but not the disconsolate,. wretched lad who had
plodded his way through the storm the night be
fore, to a desolate home and a supperless bed.—
You would rot have recognized him as ho hurried
along, eagerly invent upon his avocation, and his
face sll radiant with the great hope that - struggled
at his heart.
That night joy visited the forsaken firrside.-
- They bad paid the landlord his rent, and still had
sufficient left wherewith to _purchase food. It
was a merry New Year for them.
Years came and went. Great changes had tak
en plate. The boy had grown to manhood.—
High honors Were conferred upon him. Wealth
flowed into his coffershis praise was upon every
tongue And at this very hour, upon the banks
of the majestic Hudson, his mansion stands con
apicuous among a thousand others for its taste
and elegance.
He has but one companion—hie aged mother !
—the lonely widrive whom we saw some years
ago, gazing moug:tfultv in the fire, and watching
its flickering li g ht. His influence was felt far and
wide, and the poor and wretched of every class
and kind come around him with their blessings.
Thank God ! thank God !--for every suffering
son of loan, who coin , s up horn the deep shadow
'of despair into the blessed sunlight, and, turning,
aives'his word oy cheer to the groping .millions
beneath him.
Thank G ! thank God, that scattered here
and then•, throughout the world, in many an
humble home may be found, men amt women,
unto whom life presents but little of love, or
hope, or joy. and yet who pass along amid it.
desolate paths without a murmur, sustained, and
soothed, and blessed by this alone—a cheerful
heart.
Miscellnno.
['Enemies. --Have you enemies? Go straight
on, and mind them not. - If they block up your
path, walk around them, regardle•s of their spite.
A min who has no enemies is seldom good. for
anything-he is made of that kind which is so
easily worked that every one has a hand in it. A
sterling character—ono who thinks Tor himself,
and Speaks what he thinks, is always sure to have
enemies. = They are as necessary to him as fresh
air! they keep him alive and active. •%. eelebra.
ted charaiter. who was surrounded by enemies,
used to remark : "They are sparks which if you
do not-blow, will go nut of themselvci." Let
this be. your feeling, while endeavoring to live
down the scandal of those who are bitter against
you. If you stop to dispute, you do but as they
desire, and open the way for more abuse. Let the
poor fellowei talk—there will be but a re-action, if
you perform but your duty, and hundreds who
were once alienated from you, will flock to you to
acknowledge their error. •
M'The Heart.—Thcilittle I have seen of the
world, and known of the history of mankind,
teaches me to look upon the errata of others in
sorrow,not in anger. When .1 take the'history
of one poor heart that has sinned anilauffered, and
represent to myself the struggles and temptations
it has passed through; the brief pulsations ofjoy ;
the feverish inquietude of hope and fear ; the pros.
sure of want; the desertion of friends; the scorn
of the World that has but little charity ; the dean.
legion of the mind's eanctuary, and,the threatening
voices within; health gone ; happiness gone ; even
hope, that remains longest, gone; I would fain
leave the erring souls of my felloW'men with Him
from whose hand they cams,
M°Envy.—When a statue had been erected
to Theogenies, al:celebrated victor in one of . the
public games of Greece, by • his fellow citizens of
'hesis, we ate told tbit it excited so Strongly the
envious hatred of, one of his rivals, that he went,to
it every 'night; end endeavored to throw it down.
by repeated blows, i lia at last, unfortunately suc
cessful,. be was crushed to' death beneath, its fall.
This; if we Consider the self-Consuming misery of.
envy; is truly what happens to every eneions man;
H o may, perhips, throw dower his ilral's glory',"
but he is truibed in his cod heniath the glary
which he overturns.- w
W.l l o.Klet:werdrisik too deeply
of pleasure, we 'Una a sediment at the bottom of
the cop, which embitters the draft we hate quaffed
with so rouotossidity.
.I)oice t3actru.
SONtaL.a. I
.Thera is a nobler strife then clashing speari,
A nobler awn than the bottle. j
•Tis when, with trust in God, Worn SS 2 Ohlllid f
'Mist universal hisses, scoffs, and sneers,
The man of truth with brow serene appears,
And stands. forth singly, for the right appealed
To the Eternal Umpire; nor will yield
One backward step, from policy or fears/
The savage, bandit, nay, the brute I. 1te411114
'Gralnst bristling danger--e'en the worm upreara
Beaeath the feet hie tiny 'Vinci to erase 4
A venemett vengeance; but lintttertal years
Are full of glory for the Christ like bravo,
Who dare to suffer wrong, that tbiy from WrOrlf 11111
care." I - 1
for O. £oics.
NO. 7
4 1 Married and 'UninaerUd Ladies.—The'
oituation of a married land unenanied female, it
must be confessed, is very unequal: the former
having greatly the advantage in the acslonf earth
ly happiness; and the world makes the distinction
still more unequal than nature intended' It. At
thirty.fivet the married woman is considered in the
noun of life, while the single Womari ris looked
upon trespassed.
Again, the wife has less necessity to de rid on
intellectual pleasures as Irerrourc s against ta lase.
Guile of want. She has dut es to pert rm. lat .
her station in life be what it ay, to which the
single woman cannot tern to vary the monotony
of her existence, Tholmatron; if she be a moth.
er, will' find a sufficient Istimulas to keep up her
revive, in the instruction, which it is one of wo.
man's sweetest privileges to gis i o her offspyinor,thos ;;
knowledge 'end accomplishments which she learn= t
ed in her own youth. •
What pleasure can bet' higher ) ; or more unalloyed
to the bestower--what orght Ire enduring to the
+bahold-r—then matron, o'e whose brow the
shadow of time, like :hot on the dial, has mooed,
yet leftsinuch of the sunlight of life behind,
ing her fair daughter to emulate the grace, of
which she herself is so Gtr a pattern! Or to mark
a son, in all the pride of 'youthful manhood, pop .
ing back with love little I short Lof adoration, the
cares of her whose gentle instr ction first lured
him to seek the wide paths of .ltnowledge, sod at
whose knee his infant prayer was first breathedi
()flier feelings grow cold ;slather memories pass e.
way; but the gentle image of the mother who
has watched our childhood—tier love„ her un•
wearied devotion, forever be minored in the ho
mar, heart.
,
re Death of a Child.—No one feels (fa
death of a child as a mother feels it. Even a fa
ther cannot realize it thus. There iS a vacancy
in his home, and a heaviness ini his heart ; there
is a chain of association ihit comes round with
its broken link; there are memories of endearment,
a keen sense of 10.., a weeping over crushed hope;
and pain of wounded affection. I Bat the mother
feels that one has been taken away who was still
closer to her .heart. Here has been the office of
constant ministration. lEvery gradation of fea
ture has developed before her eyes. She has de
tected every new gleam of intelligence. She has
been the refuge of his (oar, the supply of his
wants., And when he dies, a portion of her own
life, as it were, dies. Hefty can l she give it up.,
with all the memories of these laesociatiobs?—
The timid hands that hare so often taken hers in
trust and love, how cant she fold them on his
breast, and give him up to the cold clamp of death!
The feet, whose wanderings she I has watched SO
narrowly, how can she see tbeni straightened to
go down to the dark valley 7 The head that tibe
has pressed to her lips and boson), that she has
watched in'burning eicknesa, and peaceful slum
ber. a hair of which she would not see harmed—
oh ! ' how cars she consign it to the chamber of
the grovel The form that not, one night has
been beyond her vision'or, her knowledge, how can
she put it away for the lirig night of the sepul
chre, to see it no more? Man has cares and'toils
that dray away his thoughts and employ (hem ;
she sits in loneliness, and all them memories, all.
these suggestions, crowd upon. er. How can
she brat all this 7 She could not clrere it not that
her faith is ea her a ff ection ; nai l if the one is .
more deep end tender than in nan, the other is
more simple and spontaneous., andtakes confident
ly hold of the hand of God. ' ,
-
TEE BATTLE Or 110BENLINDEIP
• 111811-LlX° INMIAAI2IEI.
ly J. T. If/mile,:
The Iser and len t , as they doer from the Alps
towards the Danube, move in paralleled lines, and
nearly forty miles ) apart. As they approach the
river, the space between t em becomes one elerra
ted plain, covered chiefly with a sombre, dark pine
i l
forest—crossed by two roads only—while the
mere country paths, that Wind thr t eugh it here and
there, give no epee to matching column,. MG
reau bed advanced across this fOrestio the Inn,
where, on the let 'of December, he was attacked
and orced to retrace his steps, and take up his
position on the farther side, at the village of Ilo
hecilinden. Here, wherektne of the great road*
debouched from the woods, be lilaced Ney and
Grouchy. , I I .
The Austrians in four Massive elolumns, plunge
ed into the gloomy wildethese, designing to meet
in the open plain of Hoheulinden,lthe central cols
umri marching along the high road, while those
on either side made their way though amid the
_...
trees, es they best could: 1
It was a stormy Deceinbsr morning when rim '.
seventy thousand men were swallowed from sight -
in the dark defiles of Hohenlindeni. The day bee
fore it had rained heavily,(and the roads were al
most impassable ; but now a furious snow storm !
darkened the heavens, arid covered the ground
~,
with ono white unbroken surface. i The by-paths
were blotted out, and the si ghing pines overhead
drooped with their snowy border., above the ranks
or shook them down on th, heads lof the soldiers,
as the artillery wheels smote against their trunk..
It was a strange spectacle, those long, dark col
umns, out of eight of each other, stretching thro'
the dreary forest by themselves; while the falling
snow siting over the ranks, made the unmarked
way still more solitary. The soft and
yielding mass broke the naiad of the. advancing
.hosts, while the artillery, and aminuoition and
baggage wagons, gave forth a muffled sound, that
seemed prophetic of some mournful catastrophe.—
The centre columwelone had a hundred canon in
its `train; while. behind them were\ fire hundred
wagons—the whole close d tip by the\ ilowly mov
ing clealry.
Thus marching, item(' at shim 9 o'clock upon
Hobeniinden, and attemptiel to dsleMeh into the
plain; when Grouchy fell upon it with inch fury
that it was forced beck int, the woods. In a me.
..
merit the old forest was alive with echoes and its
gloomy recesses illuminated with this blaze of are
tillery. Grouchy, Grendjer, and l`s".ay, put forth
incredible drat, to keep th a immoral force from
deploying into the open field. TIM two former
struggled with the ensrgy of desperation to bold
their ground; and although the soldiers could not
'see the enemy's lines, the storm was so thick, yet
they aimed at the flashes that iesaed from the
woods, and thus the two f annies fought. The
pine trees were cut in twallike : reedit. by the Cr.
allay, and fell with a crash on the Austrian col
umns, while the fresh-fell snow (timed red with
flowing blood. In the m antime, Richeapanse,-
who had been sent by a circuitous ',route with s
single division to attack the enerny'e \ rear, had at.
complished his mission. T e liough hislrlivision had
I been cut in two and irretri vably separated by the
Austrian left wing, the brave gederal continued
1 to advance, and with only three *lilted men fell
boldly on forty thousand Auatrians. Att soon 113
Moreau heard the sound of his cannon through
the forest, and the alarm fl spread amid the ene
my's ranks, he ordered Nay and Grouchy to
charge full on the Austrian centre.: Checked,
then overthrown, that brokin column Mu rolled
back in disorder, and utterly routed. • ;Campbell.
the poet, stood in a tower a9d gazed on' this torn.
ble scene, andin the midst of the fight/ compOsed
in part that stirring ode whiiti is known as far as
the English language is app I
ken.
The depths'of the forest 'Wallowed the strugling
hosts from eight, but still there issued forth from
its bosom shouts and yells Mingled with the thun
der of canon, and all the conferred noise of battle.
The Austrians were utterly routed, and the fright.
erred cavalry went . plueging through!the crowd of
fugitives into the woods !the artillerymen eat
their traces and leaving their guns behind, moan.
tad their horses BM galloped away—and . that -
magnificent column, as if t sent by some violent
*lesion, was hurled in shattered fragmentaran
the every side. For miles (the white grandmas
sprinkled with the dead bodies, and vvbssa.tharbat
tle left the forest, the pine laces egein stood Calm
and silent in the wintry night, piercing cries and
groans issued out of the gloom in every direction
—sufferer answering saffereir as hO lay and writh.
ed on the cold snow: Twenty ihouliand men
were ;tattered thine amid the trees,*hlla broken
carriages and wagons, and , fegetted guru, spread A
perfect wreck around. 1 i
. .
ne seek advice fr 3co'ptbere, Olentiutes; not
because we do not know what we ought to 40,
but because we do know. } and we seek in our
advisers a help for a wells wil 'freer.
II