Watches, Jewelry, Saver Ware, &c. THOMAS ALSOP, NO. 12 . SOUTH SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA, nAs on hand a large and beautiful Stock of Gold and Silver Lever,Lepine,and other W A teh. until prices. Also a beautiful stock oFJew dry of the newest styles, which bas all been lately purchased at the lowest prices. A full supply of Silver Forks, Spoons, nutter Solves, ke. of all weights, and warranted to be all equal to American coin. Spectacles fur all ages, with convex and concave glasses in Cold, Silver, Plated, and Steel frame.. • Plated and Britania Ware in sets or single pieces, re ceived direct from the Manufacturers, and sold at a very small advance. A. large supply of Curtis' lupe. vier plated Spoons, rude dc. the best article of the kind In the market. Mogen' Fine Cutlery, and a variety of other articles. Persons wishing any articles in my line of business are int lied to examine my stock before purchasing. My motto is. "Quick sales and small profits," and--' I am undersold by none. N. 13.'Particular attention paid to repairing all kinds of Watches and Jewelry. [July 1.'45. :S7-17 WATCHES AND-JEWELRY; CHEAPER TITAN Elf&A. • Maim/a cad Retail. at tle . Philadelphia ;rata . 54 Jewelry Store." N.. 66 Xarta &cower Strut, a- own raj Quarry,.—PtIMATELVA lA. Gold Levers, 18 cara t cases, full Jewelled, • 03 0 and upwards. 'l7lc- • Silver Leven, Sill Jewelled, 15 Gold Lepine, 18 k caeca Jewelled, . 23 " Silver Lepinew Jewelled. .10 " " Silver Quarder Watches, 4 toll° Silver spoons, equal to coln,pertett, Tea. 415; Defer,. CO; Table 215; other articles ip proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are wild fin. ' eminently on hand a large assortment ofline GOLD .113WELRY and dILVER WARE. AIM. an assortment. of J. Tobias! Co., E. hap wai. a . ' & Brothers, E.S.Yetes & Co.. John Harri son. G. & R. Beesley and other superior Patent Lever Movements, which will be cased In any style desired. 'Arrangements bane been made with all the'above aimed most celebrated manufacturers of England to At r- Wet at short notice any required style of Wkien, f or which orders will be taken, and the name and residence thapenton ordering put on' if requests& 0. CONRAD, Importer of Watches, rPhalaMettr4B , 44-Iy] No. 96 N. Second-SL BRADVA, ELLIOT, lirtachmakers and Jewellers, VIAm. Mors:lest door to the Miners' Bank, Centre street, POTTVIILLe. MESSES. D. Sr. E. keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of WATCHES, em- _ . , bractng every atyle, price, and manufacture be forted in this country a among which they May particularly refer to the celebrated gold and silver LEVERS of M.l.Tobias 4. Co.. Jos. Johnson, 'Robert Rotten, Wm. Robinson, &c., of whose mans 'facture they have a splendid collection: ALSO, gold and - silver anchors and Lepines; to which they would Invite attention. ALSO, a large and complete assort ment of Jewelry and Silver Ware, embracing nearly mvery article properly coming tinder those heads.— Clocks in great variety; Musical instruments and Pan sy Articles of every description. Repairing of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, tc., prompt) yattended to. Messrs. R. gr. E.deem it unnecessary in advertise ment to enumerate their stock more specifically; suf fice to say that It has been selected with much care and discretion, and in one of the most extensive to be found In the country. Their long experience in the business will fully warrant them in inviting the attention of purchasers. la the full confidence that they are enabled to sells, atop as any other establishment here or else where. fDeclBt7.sl-ly , STOVES 2 STOVES I STOVES I WINTER IS COMING! SOLOMON HOOVER, &rase of Narreegiax earl Raitroad Streets, • POTTSVILLE, if JR ANNOUNCES to his friends and cus tomers and the public generally that he has on hand the most elegant assort ment of STOVES ever offered in this community embracing nil the newest and roost approved patterns. lie par ticularly tall attention to McGREGOR'S PATENT PARLOR' HEATER. which is pntnounced the. best stove now in use,both for conifort,economy.and health. I have the exclusive right of making these stoves in Schuylkill County. Also . Cist Iron Radiators. Empire Cooking Stoves, a superior article for hotels. Willis' Air Tight Cooking Stoves, for wood or coal, a superior article fnr families. . - • Parlor and Chamber Stoves, . Together with a large assortment forall purposes, all of which will be sold at unntoally 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. superior quality. All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware manufactured to order at the shortest notice. ROOFING dr. SPOUTING. As he is prepared to ex eerie Tin Roofing and Spouting, he invites those in want of such work, to give hint a call, a• he pledges himself to do It co:merits and better than it has ever been done In this place before. • The public are respectfully invited to call and exam ine MI stock and Uhler for theme, torn. [Oct:-t1 FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! TIIE old adage, "take time by Ine forelock "coo:tends itselfto earery one by its plain common settee; and, when , the chill winilsof autumn begin to blow, giving notice of the apprwachnf winter, every prudent man will at once make pro, Uhl° against cold weather. Knowing that the people of Pottsville have a commen dable regard for comfort, conveni,nce, and economy, LONG & JACKSON Wive iust started their new store In Centre street, opposite Trinity church, with an ex tensive assortment of PARLOR AND COOKING STOVES, among which wilt be found all the old and approved styles, and a number of new ones adapted particularly to the wants of the Coal Region. We have Om pleasure of introducing to this neighborhood PIE= E . ri AMERICAN AIR TIGHT COOKING STOVE. WITH BRICK TOP OVEN. fhirstove, which is of recent invention. bids fair to •u -percedeerery other kind now in use. During the past year it had grown into public favor with unprecedented rapidity. Also, iSTEMART'I3 SUMMEn AN %%INTER AM TIGHT M=MB This stove, which -. Nl:tally adapted to wood nr coal, has received silver medals at the fairs of the American Institute, New York); alike Mechanics' dristitute, tlos• tom; of the Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; and ni the Mechanics' Institute, Wilmington, Delaware. A number of their stoves are now in operation 1121 this re glen, and have given entire' satisfaction. OM and efilotille ,air a•arirtment andel., and shaw lse steers they are of all sorts, sixes and prices. • large and splendid assnriment of Skeet Iron, Tin. and /spawned Were kept constantly on hand. TIN ROOFING and all work ennnecled with the ha - slues' executed with neatness a mid...patch, and at the most reasonable 'rice. LONG & JACKdON. STOVES STOV f;.4.-... - .z.z . ., TOE undersigned respectfully beg firil'.,;: . .:7 leave to inform the awhile that they have .. -...(ti...,1:L. - .. commenced a ST O,V E FOUNDRY which is now in fun ration, no Coal treet, nest to !Wray Jenkins' Wire {green Manufactory in Pottsvii ur e, and known as the .; Pateir/c Sem Weeks: they wr.. Id, therefore, call the attention of stove dealers of thii,.egion, and all others, to their stock of stoves, as they f&I confident that they sun supply themon as reasonable terms and withstoves •f an y pattern and equal in beauty and material to those purchased at the Philadelphia foundries. N.B.—All klndsofeastingsdaneto nrder nrche short en notice and on the most reasonable terms. HILL & WILLIAMS 't9-1 y Pottsville, May 29,1847 TUE BUCKS COUNTY ECONOMIST PATENT AIR-TIGHT COOKING STOVE. The Greatest lasprarasasst of the Day! THE subscnber respectfully informs 1 - _ - the public that he has recently secured the patent right for Schuylkill County, for the manufacture and sale of the new and admirable Cooking move usO," the BUCKS COUNTY ECONOMIST.— Among the many improvements lately introduced in Crusting Stoves, it is acknowledged on all hands, that nothing can surpass this in all the points requisite and desirable In that necessary article of household economy. The facility with which ILIs vegulated, the regnlarity, perfutios and despatch with which cookery and baking can be done at one and the same time. and the small quantity of fuel consumed, are matters cif surprise to all who have tried it, and gives it the first rank among all the stoves yet Introduced. It is unnecessary.however, to specify its peculiar facilities In advertimement.a per lomat examination of its features will hest satisfy those who may wish to make purchases ; and it will afford the undersigned much pleasure to receive calls, and satisfy a:I inquiries with respect to its capacities and perform ance'. The-store will be put up for thirty days.. and if round not to meet the expectations of buyeis, or to per form as represented, it will be taken away without charge. There are three sizes—No.. I,R and 'S—and constructed to burn either wood or coal. Call and ex specime no, now ready at the stove and sheet-lan ware manuTactury of thenubscritter, in Centre Street, two doors above the Public Schools—where, also, any thing In his line of business may be had on accominoila. ring terms. Pottaville,Oct7-41-tf] ABRAHAM ST CLAIR. New Firm. - . GITHE subseribershavine this day entered into 'copartnership for the purpose of transacting a t aural wholesale and retail business it. IRON, GROCERIES,PROVISIONSJIAY.FLOVII, and rat°, at the well-known York Store in the borough of Potts ville, would moat respectfully beeleave to say that they Dave now on hand a large and well selected stock of Bar Iron of all descriptions, also Flat Bar and T Rail Road Iron of various •ixes,sultahle for drifts and lateral roads, which they offer for sale at as low a rate as can be had in the County. Alan, a fresh stock of Groceries and Provisions constantly on hand at very low pnces for cash. Also, Cut, Blister, and Shear Steel, Nails and Spikes, Otis. Flour, Feed, &r., all of which they would respectfully solicit sn inspection of by the public, and relying as they do upon a sti ict attention to business to be able at all times to accommodate their customers. YARDLEY & SON, P. S.—The subscriber would take this opportunity to return his !sincere thanks for the liberal patronage he has heretofore received from his friends and the public generally, and reilfect fully solicits a continuance of the same for the new , firm. - Pottsville. glarrh4,lB4B-101 EDW. YARDLEY. \ • ---- - YARDLEY_ _\ Grocery, Flour, Feed, AND PROVISION STORE. ' . TILE subscribtr announces to the citizens o eottavllle, that he has Jost opened a new Croce lry, Flour and Feed store, at his old stand,where fiWai he will always keep on hand a superior stocker .eholee GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. Family TEk.ooFlit e. &o 4 all of which mill be sc. lected with great care, and will he sold at very low rates. rte flatter. himself that ha can make it to the interest of this community to deal with him: he-there lore solicits their patronage. Ile rat urns [yanks to his numerous customers for the patronage they tiestowed upon biotin hie other held nmis It.°C4o R. D. r3IIOENEIL. Spring Millinery Goods JOHN s•roNE IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SILKS, AMON', £RD MILLINERV anoo6, No. 45 Sena Seeped St., Shiloda. WOULD call the attention of Merchants and Milliners platting the thy, to their large • and rich assortment of —PUP- SITING MILLINERY GOODS. . Received by , late arrivals from France, such as • Glace Silks for easing bonnets. Fancy Itonnet and Cap Ribbone—a large and beautiful &apartment. of all prices ; Plata Mantua and Satin Ribbons,. from No. I to Nn. It; • French and American Artificial Flowers, (in great Pa ' 007) g Colored and Whir. Crepes; r4 La ct a p l i;l. N ets; . Ste Trutrunlngs—Gialtlings; Covered Whalebonea—Cane ; - • tockrams—tVillow t • Bonnet Crowns and Tips. Together with every article appertaining la the bfllll eery Trade. (March 24, . • 13.1m0 CARD.—LITTLE & • WHOLESALE and Meted Dealers In DRY RODS, OnocERIES, LIQUORS.fec. • 'ote on Centre Street, rear theeerner of Ma blatant.. to which the attention of tbecittzenrof tans nd Ammer, Is reepectfully solicited.. ' ' Jowl, Settsallis.o6l2ll.44) -S. O. MARTRJ. MIAERS' VOL. XXV • /"LT I 4." - "ITI • OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA dr. READING RAILROAD CO3II'AN .5 . Pailsdriplio. Dec. 3 0 oh. 1848. IN c T E ol . n ti n efeby lg ve o n ;pri th r a i t e pa t 7 y r%r is s oj e lt i e sigh; velll be as follows from J ra anusty Ist. 1549: To From M.Csrben.2.l aven.P.Clintun Richmond, until June I, 1819 1 bO. ' 53 35 Philadelphia. do do *, 80 83 , inclined ri 302 ,u2111rrec.31,d0.1 70 as 143 Nicetown. do 170 -6; 1 4.; Ourt".ll; . own R .' do 170 63 143 Palls oiBchuyilrill, do 170 63 143 Manayunk, da 1 60. 33' 193 Canal chocken and Plymouth It. FL, do 150 145 ISO Sum nut I mile be low Norristown. do 1 .45 1 40 1 95 Norristown or Bridge- port, do 40 35 140 Port Kennedy, do 35 30 1 131 Volley Forge, do 30 15 1 . 14.! Pbconivrllle. do 20 15 1 00 lloyer's Ford, do 20 13 1 00 Pottotown, do 15 - 10 1.00 Doughumille, do 15 10 1 00 Boomtown, , do 19 03 95 , Reading. do 105 .100 ..95 '.. Between Reading ... .. and tdohrsville, do 100 35 go ittohrsville. do 95 90 85 Hamburg, do 75 -70 . 63. Orwigihurg. . do 65 60 53 The freight k and tolls on coal to Richmond. and Philadelphia. - during the months of Aloe, July, aad August will be From 31.Carbon.13.1flaven.P.Clinton. 1 70 165 113 • And nn and after Sept. let, to December Du. 180, I 80 175 1 55 By order of the Board of Manager,. B. ELLIADFOID, Secretary Dec23;4B-5240 ECM 11.A.V14N, MINERSVILLE ACED TREMONT LINE OF PASSENGER CARS. 9,M tN :Arm zeiM zwz ga t VIA. MINE HILL RAILROAD, (D•11.1/111311D•TS EXCEPTED.) ON and after Wednesday, November 11. the will be run as follows. viz.: MORNING TRAIN. Leaves Schuylkill Haven at a quarter of"! o'clock,A. hl., for Mlnersville; returning leaves Millersville at 7h o'clock, In time to connect with the Cars for Philada. AFTERNOON TRAIN. Leaves Sc' 'styli ill Haven for Minersvihe and Tre. "mom, immediate ly a Rer the arrival of the Philadelphia Train. Returning. leaves Tremont at 3 o'clock, and Minetsville at 4 o'clock, P. 11. FARE. From Ekhuvliall Haven to Miner,viile, 75 ets. " In Tremont. 50 " " • " Mirtersville to Tremont, 40 " 23.A1l baggage at the owner's risk. WM. T. CLARK, • Pottsville,Cet43 . 4B.44l Proprietor. PHIL A \. s IiEADING'..t. POTTSVILLE RAILROAD CHANGE OF HOURS • WINTER ARRANGEMENT. (IN and cfter Wednesday, November 1111,11518,a pan k I ender train will leave the Depot. corner Broad and Vine Streets. PSilada.. daily, except Sundays. at 81A M. Returning, leaves Pottsville at :84, A. M. Both rains will atop at all way stations: HOURS OF ARRIVAL AT PRINCIPAL. STAVONS, Up Train from Phila.. i Mica Teri:olives Pousrille. Arrives at Norristown, 9,34 Arrives at Sch. Haven, 8,37 •Phcenitville, i 9,591 " Port Clinton, 9.06 " pottntown„ . lo,3 2 " Reading. 1 9.57 " Reading, 11,17 1 " Pottstown, • 10,43 " Port Clinton, IMO 1 " Phignixville, 11.10 " Sch. Raven, 14,1', * " -Notrpitown. 11.43 .. pnitssin-., 12,501 " Philadelphia, 12,50 FARES.-trot , sville nad Philadelphia *3 50 and 83; Pounville and It ailing, al 40 and ft 1 20; Reading and Philadelphia, /12 9.5 and SI 90. No passengers can enter the cars, daless provided with tickets. NOTICE.—FiIIy pounds or baggage will h e allowed to emit passenger In thee. Ines; and passengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything an baggage bat their wearing apparel whirh will be at the risk or the wort. No freight will be taken by these linen. Phila.. iict.2.B. 1844.„ 43- LITTLE SCIIIIYLKIL I. R. ROAD . ARRANGEMENT FOR THE FREICHIT AND PAtid ENGER CAlle; ON THE LITTLE SCHIJVI.KILL RAILROAD, 1 1 HE Passenger Trainleaves PortClintion,daPy.(Son days excepted) on the arrival of the morning train nn the Reatipig Railroad from Philadelphia—ars:lying:it Tamaqua In time to dine. Leaven Tamaqua 'at half past one o'iilock. P.M , In time to ennorick at Print Clin ton with the afternoon train, in tho Reading Railroad from Pottsville to Philadelphia. FARE.—To Port Clinton,7s cents; to Philadelphia, $3 50. The freight train leaves Tamaqua daily: excepted.) rat 6 o'clock. A. M.. and Port ClinOrmat o'clock. P.M.' A passenger car runs In connexion with the Freight train, so that passengers for Philadelphia ran take the morning Liam of cars on the Reading hail- road at Port Clinton. Fare the rattle as in the nther train. JOHN AN:PIER: 4 ON, Tamaqua.OctßA-14] _General Agent. PUMA., RE D AIL INO R & POTTSVIL ROAD. ..a...,....... RATES OF PI4EIOIII I ON NERCIIANUIZB. (IN AND AFTER April let. WM, Onsals will be 4 / forwarded Wlth despatch at the following rates of freight, between Pottsville and the points below staJed, per ton of 2000 lbs. Between Pottesille I Between Pr/thrills anti - Path. ' sad Redden,. Plaster,Limestone, Bitumtn cue Coal. th ud, Iron Ore , 00 100 and Bricks. Bloorns,Lime,Timber,Stone.l . . Resin, Tar. pith, Raw I Turpentine. 1 10 Marble,Grind- t „ „.. stones. nails, spikes, temp r• - and pig Iron, broken cast. I Inge, guano, and poudrette. Bar Iron, flour. salt, learl,l bark, raw tobacco,salt beef ; and pork, lumber, grain. iron castings. soma: too- ).1 73 1 30 lasses, green coffee.Pota. I toes, salt peter, brimstone, I and eye chop. J Flour, per bbl. , 11 Oil, groceries vinegar.w_his-"I key, machinery. cheese, I , lard, tallow, rags, leather, raw hides. paints, white }Di 1 90 and rediard,oysters,hemp , glue and cordage. steel, I • bran and ship stuff.• • flaw cotton and wool.cigars. l fresh meat, fresh lii.h. dry • Coods,drngssnd medicines. foreign liquor,. wines and I ' teas, giass, china, and I - queensware • poultry, eon feCtienary. hooks and sts- ).5 CO 2 33 urinary, spirits turpentine, camphine, burned coffee. bats and cape, boots and shoes, bonnets, feathers,l trees. hops. spices, focal. titre, by weight. No ndelitional charges for commission. storage, or receiving or delivering freights seamy ofthe Companys depounn the line. [Aprill3, '4B. 39-tf Luzerne Iron Works, near Hazleton. • • p m t s` et, ,ertzy-,-,,, lIIIDSON & ALLEM; PROPRIETORS of the •hove named tarablishment. respectfully informs their patrons; av,d the public generally, that they hate taken the large building for merly used for the Machine Shop connected w ith t h e smut loaf Coal Works, to which they have added a Foundry, and are now prepared to build Steam En gines of evhry ;size. Pumps, Coal Breakers, !tailwind and Drift Cars, and to furnish iron and Brain Castings of everydercription suitable to the Coal mining or any other busmen', on the most reasonable terms. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness, and dee spatrh..at the lowest prices. All work furnished by them will be warranted to perform well. They would solicit the custom of those who may want articles.in their line In this vicinity. All cadent will meet with immediate and Prompt at teedinn. S. W. HUDSON, March 17,1849. 12-Iy] L. H. ALLEN. PASCAL IRON WORKS. - •7" , ,: - PHILADELPHIA. WELDED Wrought Iron Flues, Suitable for Irmo mniives,Ntarine and other Steam Engine Boilers, from 2to 5 inches In diameter. also, Pipes for Gas, Steam and other purposes; extra strong Tub for Hy draulic Presses; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines ite. Ma nufactured and for rale by MORRIS, TASKED& 51011111 S. Warehouse 8. E. - rorner and Walnut its., Philada. Philada• Nov. 22.1 11345 47 COLLIERY WORKM. • - SU/N.4IY AND MACHINE SHOPS. THE aubscribers, at their old stand, corner of Ra Road and Callowhlll streets. are prepared to roan roclore boarder, ate hr shortest notice. Steam Engines and Pewits, o any novo and capacity air mining and ether purposes, Bettie's Coal Breaking .tifachinas, with mini and perforated toilets, is may be required. Alma Berlate and Bloseilor Cyliadcrs with all wee ry machinery fat Malt Possess. Eat A.. Pipes, of he moat approved Plias. Cup and Ball Inuits and We le• Taws. athe very hest construttion. They par ticularly malte the attention of Iron Masters and par ties engaged in the Iron trade, to their large stock of Patterns for ftelligy Milts, having lately constr•Cted the machinery for two of the largest Mills le gtia colter try, vie .—The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesharre, and the Polling Mill at the Montour Iron Works. Danvilte.- They are folly prepared tar this kind of Werk.together with every variety ofgeneral machinery' r the qua', ity of their work and ariaterials, itat snookhs 5437. that that andixperrena, the Mint ihhlllhlc esti, have 4Untlydemorertratedthe pito ine character of their en gines and machinery. •- • r • • " Orders are respecirdly milks ed and will be promptly attended 10... -•••• ijAYWOOD & SNYDrutia•'! Pattr3l!•,aiguary. IY, ISO ' • • 3-ly AND. POTTSVILLE wiliteach you to pierce the bowels of the Earth, and bring north= the caverns of Monnteins,hietals width will glee strength to our Asada and enbJett all Nature to oar use and pleastric—,:4 . Joisuint PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY !BENJAMIN BANA.N, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. puE Subscribers havlngasanclated themselves to gether, trading under the Arm ofS. Ullman & CO.. for the purpotte of carrying on the Foundry and Ma chine busineu at the Franklin Work's, Port Carbon, lately owned by A. O. Brooke, are now prepared to Manufacture to order at the shortest notice Stearn En glnee. Pumps, Eon' Breakers,and Machinery of almost any site or description, for mining or other purposes. Also Rea Road and Drift cars, Iron or Brass Castings of any lice or pattern. le} ORDERS ARE RESFECTFULLY SOLICITED,O SAMUEL SILLYMAN & Co. FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The subscribers are now prepared to furnish the Collier. and deal. era of Schuylkill county, with Shovels of all kinds at tbelawest Philadelphia prices. Attention in palace , la 0.4 rolled to their Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of any signor pattern promptly attended to. PLCarbon. Aul. 14. '47.32.1y) S. SILLY htihi& Co. — POT T +'.i: xf.~:b z } SPENCER & MASON. 6SPECTFULLY announces to the public, that IA they have taken the Establishment known as the Pottsville Iron Works, on Norwegian street, where they are prepaed to build all kinds of Steam Engines, manuacture Rail Road. ars, and Machinery oralmost every description,vd the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. rYPenons from ahroad;in want of Steam Engines will Ond it totheir advantage to give them a call berme engaging elsewhere. May Ii N , • A 'l a •to•it. T ; ;;kir9 . `," ,, '• - - LIVINGSTON'S EXPESS LINE. WE R ARE PREPARED TO receive and forward Daily prr Passenger Train, (nor Express Can being always in charge of special messengers) rum ebandige of all descriptions, packages, bundles, specie, bank notes, 4.c. Also particular attention paid to collectiiix: Bills, Drafts and Accounts. Parkagea and Gooda delivered daily to all interme diate places between Philadelphia and Potta►ille. OFFICES. Centre Street, Pottsville; No. 43. South Third 'street, Philadelphia ; No. 6, Wall street, New York ; No 5, Court street' Seaton Feb. 21, LIVINGSTON, HOWARD & Co lICH FANCY ►CRI roll lALIEII . WEAN CHARLES OAKFORD, FURRIER X. 104 Cheanut Strut, n fem doors abort Third, • WOULD invite the ladles to rah and exam . ins his superior stock of MUFFS, BOAS, 1, TIPPETS, &c., of every variety, consisting of Rich Russia Sable, Hudson's Bay Martin, Norway Martin. Mink Sables, Baum Martin, die ne Mar. tin. Ermine. Fitch. Lynx, &c., &c These skin, have been selected with great care, and are made by the best wo:kmen in the country. Ladies may rest assured that no article will be offered for sale in this establishment that Is not perfect in every !cancel. 5ept23, , 43-39.6m0l CHARLES fiAKFORD, 101 Chesttt.St.,a few doorsabove 3d, Philadelphia. OFFICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL I "ISt; December Ind. 1818. IretL%lventhat tbell:llnZ ra n tezor . : c,edonai,m.po s oie Canal and Warkanr the Schuylkill Navigation Corn. ,pany Gann year 1840: . • ,-------=Frora----, • To Mount Schuylkill Port Carbon. Haven. Clinton. eta. per ton. els. per ton. Ms. per too. Orwigsburg, 15 12 Hainburg. 2.5 22 13 51ohrsville, - 35. 32 23 Althouses, 40 37 22 Reading.. 45 42 _ 33 I.li.inn ville, 55 . 52 ' 43 Laurel 11111, 55 - 52 I 43 Pothdou n !moiling. 55 52, 43 Royer,' Ford.. 55 52 .43 Phimitxville. CO 57 49 Paulding's Dam, GO 57 .48 tat mberville. 60 - . 57 48 Volley Forge, GO 57 48 Port Kennedy, '65 62 53 Norristown, 65 63 - 53 Consolicken, 70 65 58 Spring Mill, 70 67 58 51anayunk, 75 72 63 - The toll to Philadelphia will he as follows: - Mt. Carbon. Sch. Haven. Pt. Clinton. March. April and May. 55 ow. &Sets. 53 cts. June. July, and August. 75 .12 63 Sept. Oct.. Nov.,dc Dec. 85 83 - 73 The Coal shipped from Port Carbon to the above points will be charged one and a half cents per ton more th in said rates. .. The'elMign *vitt be wide per Inn of 2310 Mr.. and an alinwanet of fire per rent. will be made do the weight shipped to cnVer wastage. • Dec-30-11y] FREDERICK FRALEY,President. Jos. McMurray's l'assaZe Agency. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 184.9. 8. °ANNAN, POTTSVILI,.", SOLE AGENT. OLDEST AND THE NEAT ENTAOLDIDED PASNAOE • OFFICE IX TIIE UNITED NTATES. • VIE subscriber reltectftilly begs 44 \ leave to tender his sincere thanks to bid numerous friends and the public, • it Ww." for the very liberal support 'he has re ceived for upwards of twenty yearn, and solicits a continuation of their confidence The despatch with which his passengers have been brought nut. and the prnmpttiess with which his very numerous drafts have been DIM at the different banks, are, hr flatters himself, a sufficient guarano.a to the public for the faithful performance of any future contract...meted into with him. The following are the REGULAR LINE OF PACK ETS, which sail punctually on their appointed days, by which passengers will be brought out without delay or disappointment.viz, so ow' NANCE. CiFT • II4I. DATIL.? •AILINO FROX N. Y. Patrick Henry, Delano. Jany. 6 May 6 Sept. 4 Waterloo. F.R.Allen, " II " 11 " II Sheridan, Cornish, " 26 "- 26 " 25 Henry Clay, Nye, Feby. 6 June 6 (kW.. 6 New Ship, = II " II " II Garrick, - !Hunt, " 96 " 26 " 25 New World; [Knight, March 6 July 6 Noss. 6 John R.Stiddy.iLuce, " II " II " II Rnscius. Moore, 1 •• 25 •• 26 " 25 Ashburton. Howland, lAprit 6. Aug. 6 Deer. 6 West Point, Wll Allen '• 11 "• II " 16 Siddons, Cobb. '' •flt" 24 " 31 SHIPS' NAMES. C•'" , 'NS. DAYS 5/11LINd max tasearl... Patrick henry Dewitt', Feby 21 June 21 Oct 21 Waterloo, F.R.Allen, " 26 " 26 " 251 Sheridan, Cornish, Mar. 11 July II N0v.16 Henry Clay, Nye, " '2l "21 "21 New Ship, " 26 "2A " 26 Garrick, Hunt, Atoll II Aug. II Dec.ll New World. - Knight, " 21 " 21 " 21 John R Skiddy, Luce, " 26 " 26 " 21 floating. Moore. May II Sept. 11 Jan 11 Ashburton, !lowland, " 21 " 21 " 21 Whit Point, W.H.Allen "• 26 " 25 " 25 Millions. • I Cobb. 'June 11 Oct II Feb.ll In addition to the above regular line, a number of splendid ships, such os the Adirondack, Martnion. Rap pahannock, Liberty, Sea, St. Patrick, Samuel Hicks, Columbia, and Niagara, will continue to sail from Liv erpool week ty In regular succasslon, thereby preventing the least possibility of delay nr detention in Liverpool ; and for the accommodation of persons wishing to remit money to their family A r friends, 1 have arranged the payments of my drafts the following banks; Armagh, Clon men, Enniskillen. Omagh, Athlone, Cavan, Ennis, Paranntown, Bandon, Fermny. En niseurthy, Skibbereen, Belfast. Cootehill, Galwaf, Banbridge. Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane, Ballymena, Dundalk, Kilrush, Tralee, Ballyshannonthingarsan, Limerick, Wexford. Ballots, Dungannon, Londonderry,Waterford, Cork, Downpatrlck.Monaghan, Youghal. Coleraine, Dublin, Mallow, Esiglaad.--Messrs. Spooner, Atwnodk Co., bankers, London; and Mr. E. 8. Flynn, Liverpfinl. Scarlasd--The City of Glasgow Bank, and all Its blanches and agencies. O' Pass 4 ges not also be engaged from Liverpool to Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. by the ICEUINI packet ships, en application being made personally or by letter post rood addressed to B. BANN AN,Poturille; JOSEPH McMURR AY. corner of Pine and South its.. New York; or Mr. GEO. 31e3IURRAY, No. Ir. Waterloo Road, Liverpool ' pante-H1 Liverpool and Nevv-York. Pavia:re Aeency. , E. W. KIMBALL & CO, ' , 84 Wall Street —llEW-50111C. . DUNKIN. KIMBALL & C0.,-I.lyeasooL. RESPECTFULLY informs their relent!' and , the public that they have comment...out the ..GENERAL SIIIPPING and COMMISSION / BUSINESS. toarther with the GENERAL PASSENGER BUSINESS, Arrange_ crrtjfienlts of pas sage from Lando., Liverpool, Dabliu, Belfast or any part nf the old estuary to to Xer.- York. Boston, and Philadelpkia. nn the most realmnable terms. Drafts and Bills of Enkanre, (nun XI to any amount oil the Royal Bank of Ireland and' its brandies. The days nf sailing of the Repeal. Lint of Liverpool Pocket., no filed upon, are the Ist, 6th, - 11th, 16th. =lst, and 26th of every moot h. Theo. ships ore nil nf the lament class, and are com manded by men nrchatantef and/experience. The cab in accommodations are all that can he desired in point of oplendnr. comfort and cnnyentence. They are fur nished with every description nf stores of the best kind. Punctuality in the days of sailing writ be strictly ad hered tn. _ . . • Parkec Skips Rascims.Siddans. Sheridan, and Garrick, are vessels 01 the largest class; and those desirous to ',rind nut their friends, cannot select liner ur safer sbips• Passage can be secured at the lowest rates. New Orleans line of packets sail weekly. For pass savor freight, apply as above. KIMILLE.I.& CrThe subscriber has been appointed Acent for this Line in SchuylkilLenunty. Apply at his office 111 Mar ket Street. Pottsville. Direld , 4 o L4l.4l_ N. M. WILSON. 3. P. IIIIWAftOR& & TADIMVILIA. 071N.IBUS. TIIE ' a t u tire will run an an 3 n nun e i ea m i n n i t h h u a . p pub. twern Tuscarora and Tamaqua.TlVlCE A•DAY. nn the arrival of the cars at Tuscarora. Re turninr. leaves Tam:ulna every day at 9 o'clock, 4. N. and it 3 P. hI . in time to rube the ; Valley Railroad Cant for Pottsville. at Tuscarora. Yqp friun TanplqoaUt Rattail its, and Aura Pomo Ole to Tamaqua. each war.3o rents. Tickets to he had at Jones's halal. Tamaqua, and of the Conductor or the f4ta. "Tamaqua. N0v.45,49 slunEN 'JO_NES. _ IVEEDLEL—A VERY RUPERTOR ARTICLE OF I 7Needles. which are recommended by sit who use Mani. We Invite the ladles tattier, them a trial. Al ways for sale wholesale and retail at . • • BARIUM Cheap itatftfy Stores. MEM FRANKLIN WORKS. IAIIIg!14! pa V. MORNING: MARCH 31, 1849 HARRISON, BROTIMRS it cm MA NIT A CTU RING CHEMISTS, IV.. No. 43 1..3 South Frost Strut, PlUartsrplia. Pure Parlor White Lead ;Alute.aroundand inerystal; Extra Ground " 1 " CoPretaa I No. I •' " Pyrolletreous Acid ; ~.' sß ed Lead; -' , •--, I . fled d Liquor; Lltharget ~.,,,, , :p , , Iron Liquor. Orange hilnerartA . 'Mastic Slack; Sugar of Lead; - , aletallta Plr•-Proof Pabst. IdeTALLIC FIRE-PROOF PAINT. • THIS EXTRAORDINARY substanes Is 7, 1 1.7.°';',14::11:`,, xlr'en.kerlst:e. l l,7;: 1. 3E gambles In appearance the then Indigo, ',- - and Is abou the sone!stence of cold tallow; t :II but on exposure to the atmosphere, Ina abort time tarns to Stone or Etats. Greek'- , ~ elute inheshave seen It. are of the be preoNft-tkal this sabstantss viten In should state, has been erased through anti fitlail up this haste formation in through ants roc It has ' . upon anylyzatlon by Din - Chllton, of New Y consist of :-. , . Silica, Morelos. PrtActuds of Iron, Lime, Lime, Magnesia,- Carbon, Sulphur, Water, Lou, 5400 24 50 12 OS • 1231, 2 31 0 42- 1 4 160 . ft 11 • 600.. ITSIV-N 100 00 -II Per use It Is ground to powder, mixed with Llniied OIL and appliettiLith n brush. the same as paint wood. Iron tin, Aim, canvass paper, &e. &c., - which In, a short time turns to Stone. which Is Ore-proof BO particularly adapted for roofs ofbuildingsAteam boat and Car Decks, Railroad Bridges. Fence., &c. n roof coated with tbls ankle !sequel to the best of slate, at a vast saving of expense. Every variety of Iron work exposed to weather will be prevented from Tilt oreorro.ion, as it forms a com plete Stone covering. School Slates are made from IL by covering boards or paper. As it Is susceptible of a high polish. It has been used to great advantage by Carriage Painters nod Cabinet Makers. HARRISON, BROTHERS. & CO. April 22 17-tf] No, 43} South Front St. Philnda. Nicholas & Coln WHOLESALE AND RI M • DRUGGISTS AND APOTHEC DIES, Market Strcet,ecrrTirett.ki. • • • - ‘ INVITE the particular attention of the citizens of Pottsville and its vicinity, also Physicians, t Veterinary Surgeons,and countryStorekeepers,to their large and general assortment of DRUGS; CHEMIt :ALS FAMILY MEDICINES. Their stock not nit) , embrac-a the best Drugs and Medic:nes the market affords, but al o ail the new Phr r meceutleal and Chemical preparations. Surgical and Dental Instruments, Gold Foil, Pa eat and Family Me dicines, Fresh Shakers' Herbs, Dye Stuffs, Pair . 1, Oils, Varaishes, pure Camphine, Glass, Putty, Snuff. best Cathndish Tobacco and Cigars, Pertuwery, &dates, Comity, and every variety of choice. fancy and miscel laneous articles; also, that excellent article, Farina, Ike the sick and Iniants' diet—in fact ever) thing and anything can he found in their general end well-assort ed stock, which..they offer to sell et the lowest cr sb prices. N. 13.—N. 3 C. flatter themselves from their knowl edge and experlence to the business, out of them. (J. T. Nicholas, M.D.) having held, for several years some of the most responsible offices In England and Paris both as dispenser and operative Chemist, they would therefore respectfully solicit the confidence and share of public patronage, as none but genuine Drugs and Medicines can be had nt their establishment. 011nrie and Cattle Drugs, °gibe best quality nn the moat reasonable terms. [Ms rch3,1819-10-ly Guns: Guns!: nniunT & POT T, TOWN HALL IRON STORE. • DOUBLE and Single barrel Stiov GIINs POWDER FLASKS, SUOT BELTS, U !vows CANISTERPOWDER, PERCUSSION GAPS, REVOLVING PISTOLS, • SINGLE AND DOUBLE PISTOLS. - The above are a Ina assortment of En Olah and Ger man manta:tavola. TABLE. POCKET, CUTLERY, SCISSOR. ANT) ozone a tine assortment of lb.:lama celebrated makes. ROPE, lIEMP, PACKING CORDAGE, ANVILS. Vices and Flies, BLASTING TUBES FOR WET PLACER IN Mines, Safety Fuse, Long and Short handled Shovels made expressly for our own rile, BUILDING MATERIALS. eonAlatint of Lock., latches, tinces, Palma, Oil,alass of American, German. and EneliAh manufacture. ana= Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet. Flue, Band, and Hoop Iron: TOOLS. Blacksmiths', ennenters'.Bltnentakere.,angi Saddlers'. SADDLERY, HARDWARE, & COACH TRIMMING, With a variety of irnn notion!. LAue. 2. -17 35 ! For Callioania: THE RIGHT SORT HP GOLD WASHERS X ONLY zeleT . m a a n rds, m ali e d will do t i ltr" 9 A 4 1 pu 'e t the n space L of ' q r. I foot. or Es '2 ery e man who intends going to C:_lifornta should rem,: and dee them. Also, Picks, Selves. Shovels of the right shape. Tools and II irdware of every description SU ita ble for emigrants bound for California, and oil sold at tote price, WM. M. McCLUP.E. No. 9.57 Market st.. between , th and tith, Philadelphia. dole agent for the Double Pan Gold blerelll.lo-lom Walter. Building; Hardware and Tools AT LOW PRICES. - THE attention of builders end others respectfully invited to thee/tenni! - and well-eclected stock of Ub ING HARDWARE AND TOOLS Now °tiered by the sub.cr:ber, In part as • American Front Door Lncks, - ttpright, with night work, plated or brass furniture, American Front Door Locks. plain plated or brass do Do do do and Sore Door, Horizontal or Upright, brass furniture. Do Rim Locks. all sizes and qualities. White or brass furniture . Do Mortice Locks, all sizes wttb plated, white or brass furniture. Do Mnr.ice Latches, all sizes do do do Do Mortice •ntl Rim Closet Locke, plated or brass antra kons Do Dmp,Smp,ThumliGatmand Store Door latches. Men. Imported Linde a .d Latches ot every description. Baldwites acd American Butt Hinges, of all sizes, fast or loose Joint. Shutter, Cate, Strap. 'l', end Mettle p Hinges,}” kinds. Shutter, Gate, Boor, nosh, and Spring Bolts, of wro't , or cast iron and hone, every description Screws, sprlge, Glue. Sand Paper of the ben qualny. American Axle and Sham Axle Pulleys, or every vari ety. ' Do Buttons, plate or on plates, brass, Iron or bran zad Do Nobs. potted, white, Iron, or wood, every sort. Sash. Cord common and patent, with other articles too numerous to ere ration. NAILS and SASH-WEB - 71MS at Factory prices. H All goods delivered free of charge to any Depot or Land'og. TOOLS. Spear & Jackson's Back, rand, Hand and Ripp &wt. imported expressly for retail sales, all selected seirA are. Sole agent for the celebrated PLANES, &c., made by E. W. Carpenter. of Lancaster, Pa ,be•ng all made "tenth wood, and the Mtn grott nd aria trier. Beety's and Williams' make of CHISELS, AXES. HATCH ETS. Drawing Ening. &c., ail warranted good. Pugh's and Slack's make of AUGURS and AUGUR Bill's. every size. American Squares and Devils of eve.) , description. Ho Rules, Guages, glawsetu, Compasses. Screw. drives. dr.c. , , Do C. S. Hammers,Claw and Riveting, every size. Steel, Iron and Wooden Braces, with C. B. Bins, in great variety. W. !Leann & Son's. Butcher's, and other celebrated makes of Chisels. Files, Plane-Irons, &c. Addis's Celebrated Carving Tools, every shape. Making o, e of the best and most extensive anon meats of Budding Ilardtvare and Tools in the City. trrAt this establishment it is considered a pleasure to show the goods. Builders and others are invited to call and examine the assortment, and bear the prices asked, before purchasing elsewhere. WM. M. McCLURE, No. 287 Market St.. between 7th & Bth. upper side, March:l,lBB9-3°ml Philadelphia. STEAM IRON RAILING MANUFACTORY AND WAREROObIS. Tar Str Smartt? rod,—, tcr.DELPIIIII. r THE u ndersigned manufacture IRON RAILINGS of every style, VERANDAS, GATES. FEDES TAM ARBORS, BEDSTEADS and allileserlptlonsofornamental ••—•••• •`'—•':•—•• and architectural Iron Work, in •the best manner, at reduced pd. 1,7• 4 4 .1. 9 ces. --• Always on hand, a supply of ••••'. - "x • - Fire Proof doors and Shutters. a heavy stock of Reveal and Common Hinges, Shutter Bolts, Store Room Bolts, and all descriptiops of builders' Iron work. This establishment, by far the most eitensive•of the kind in t he city, employs none but competent workmen, possesses the advantaget of steam-power and suitable machinery, and Is under the newest supervision 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 Phila,Octl4-92-1y) HEINS & ADAMSON: SHOVEL MANIIIPACTORY. Eagle Works, i. Centre Siren, porrevikke, nest door below tks Jfautrican House. ' 0 THE subscriber would call the attention of Coal Operators, Merchants. and Miners. to ex • amine his Round and Square point Coal and Grain Shovels, manufactured by bimeelf, and expressly for the Coal Region—warranted to be made of the Arst quality materials and workmanship, at City prices. All utderst hauktully received and puctu— ally attended to. N. B.—Shovels Repaired. Dec. 2•49.1r1 HENRY PORTER. Plumbing and Coppersmith Business. • - , 0 THE SUBSCRIBER announces to the public thatite has commenced' the PLUMBING AND CQPPERSMITII ..USINESS in snits branches iinshußorringh otPou as 1110, and be will he hap. hltrits rr. te lb: Panyintvat:°,,,ert,u,hrig;,,:aen;n"l7.2 emp l oy 0 (54...1pts been such as to give entire saus. tam mt. and mall seente to him their partiality end Cs. vet. which be wilt midwives to merit ris slriet attention o holiness, and reduced rates pf cantle*. ' "' 011ir shop Is In Second Streeknear gr. fireuang's tYhinet Atoning Shop. where he wit; paviett!cd to re ceive ali orders UT his line of lwineas: i'' Decl64ll-;ir .101 IN A BECKER ,__.- G. lIIYGOWAN. Attorney at Law.—Omen in 17 . Market Street, in the room formerlroecupled by J. K. Hamlin, Esq. CentreLancing and &threnlait at tended . Pottsville, 5ept9,4617 011)oice poetrn. WHEN is strum= e From the new voloasiorPoistry, by Mrs. Jamas Had, just plablishalby Putnam, or ; Hew York. . When, oh when la rosy Sommer; • When the hurt is In its prime, When all life is fair sad blessed, • ;`, Then is riwyelilMltetthne. When Ihe days beam bright abate Hurts antonebed by pain or ears, And tin tangling inmate or love Nerergloomy shadows Wear. When, oh when ls.rosy Sommer I When Love's door breath ells the air, • And. seasealbenla dreamt a g, • That no change can meat us there ; Tben,though Somata morns Illf• round us, Though the winds howl lend and shrill, 11201:1121 . 1 magic spell has bound as, And the butt Can know no chill. • . I, When, oh when I■ dreary Winter I When life darkens ray, by ray, And in loneliness and anguish We have watched it waste away. • a the glory has departed -7 . ' t reertilled the earth with bloom. 'And we linger, weary hearted, In the shadows orthe tomb. ' When we leave the ground enchanted, And the cloud peaks where we roved. wearing still our heart's home !minted. '5 By dm shades oflost and loved I oaring stilt the idol broken, itsrlosed and guarded fans, Echoing with the words ones spoken, That we 'e'er may bear again. • t'ter a, oh when le dreary Winter hen upon the shore we've stood, And beheld the undercurrent • Of life's dark and stormy flood. Then, though bloom Is spread before us, • As the rosy seasons roll, Winter's Iron chain is o'er us, And the Ice bin our soul. SPURN NOT THE POOR MAN. =I! Brad not the poor man, spurn him not, Though horn] be his hands ; Nor gold norsilter has he got, Nor haute( no nor lands. Yet cast not thou that scornini glams Upon his sunburn! Wu ; For though he's poor, his poierty Can norerthe e 'disgrace. • His coat may. of the coariest be,. Made onto(' hodden gray, - Mid thine be of the be st broad cloth. And trimmed so fine and gay. Thy polished boots may brightly shins, In fiehion tittles , neat; And his Poorciogs be dingy blown, And shapeless on his feet• Yes. his exterior may be rude, And no attractions show ; And his connexions be among The lowest of the low ; Bat in the casket rough to sleet, A gem may be concealed ; As bri;ht a gem a• ever yet Was to the world revealed. Full many a mine of priceless worth LOU within the breast Orme ny n poor neglected one, Cast down and sore oppressed ; Among the earnest ofthe poor Earth's noblest sons abound, The best,-;he purest, Created' still The cottage hearth surround. 4istorical Sketcl). DEATH Oir A MOST TURILLINO NARRATIVE At six o'clock en the morning of the lath of October, Capt. Strati entered the . K.ng's prison. H.. lound bins in his bed asleep. and desirous not to wake ,hirn,. wee quitting the room. when he upset a, chair. The noise disturbed Murat; who started up. sod demanded the captain's business. Strani who was so overcome, however, that he wag unable to reply. The ex-king therefore pro ceeded. "You hive received orders (min Naples; is it not en!" "Fen, sire," murmured Stratti. '•What do they contain !" .Orders for your rosjcatfa trial." .And who are to be my judges, if you please! Where can they find my equals to sit in juJg. ment upon me ! If they look upon me as a king I must b 3 hied by my brother sovereigns; if as a !Harahan of France, my state can only be decided oo by officers of that rank; ii even as s mete gen- eral, none less than a general can sit on the beach as my judgeal" "A. a public enemy, sire, you maybe tried by ordinary court martial. All rebels, without re spect tctrank. may be brought before such a tri bunal. The law was fronted by yourself!" "Yes, spins% brigands! hot sit, against crown ed heads . However, I sin readY ; they may es sansinete me as soon es they like." "Would you wish to heir the names of the members "Yes, it is as well ; it must be a curious list, read on; I'm all attention:" When he bad done, the king, turning to him with a bitter smile, merely observed, "It iv well ; they seem to have taken every precaution." " How so, sire!" "Uan't you perceive that every member named, with the exception of Francesco Froio, owes his rank to me Naturally they will fear being ac.. cured of partiality if they decide in my favor." "Sire, why tot appear personally before them and plead your own cause 1" "Silence, sir—silence—such a court, I still maintain, is incompetent; I should convider my self degraded if I pleaded before it. I am aware that I cannot save the dignity of my crown." At this moment Francesco Froio entered. He interrogated him. His first question was touching his name, his age, bis country? Murat, suddenly atoning up, cried with all the stern dignity he was capable of assuming. . j'• am Jo■chim Napoleon, king of the Two Sieilies : and I command you instantly to leave the room." The abashed inquisitor immediately retired, . Murat now row, and potting on hie pantaloons, set down and wrote a most affectionate letter to his wife; left his children his dying blessing; .and cutting off a lock of his hair. enclosed it in 'his letter. Nunziante now entered. "Swear to me, gen eral es a husband and slather," vied Murat, as he folded up the epistle, 'ghat you will. faithfully for won] this letter." "By my honor!" said the general, deeply over come. "Come, general be up." resumed Murat, in • liyely tone; "we are Bolden. and oval to death. ask bat one favor: allow me to give the word of command to the execution party." The general instantly assented: Froio now nv. 'turned. bearing with him the +sentence of the Court. "Read ii," said Murat, coldly, well divining whet it was; ..1 am ready to listen to it." Frain consented. The ex-king had correctly seen his rite. With the exception .of a single voice, the court had unanimously adjudged him worthy of death. When it was concluded, he turned to Hun• ziente— 'General, believe me, I clearly distinguish be tween the author of my fate and the mere instru •MFrits. I could never have believed Ferdinand capable of allowing me to be shot like a dog.-. But enough of Ibis:- At what hour is my elects. tion to take piece 1" Fis it yourself. sire," replied the general. . Murat pulled out bir.wateh; but by accident the back. presented itself instead of the face. On it was painted a superb miniature of the ex queen. otth. Itok here!". said Mural. addressing Nun ziante•p ..I f Ockatibis plgtpre of my wife. You knew her, is it not like heel" He ktesedit and repla-ed the watch in his /eh. . At what hour 1" demanded Fromm "Ah, by the byb, I had forgotten:l said Hunt. 'nailing cheerfully. bad forgettela why I had pulled, out my watch but the likeness of Caro line chased away all other ideas," and he. loOked JOURNAL, NERAL :ADVERTISER. et ir.: 3 "It is now put tbreo o'clock, will four suit you - I only ask fifty minutes. HATO yod any objection I" Froio bowed sod left the room. Masai este was following bim— •.Say my •friend ; shall I not see you again t" "My orders afe that I should be present at your execution, sire but I feel I have no courage to obey them." Well then, do not distress your feelings, do not be present. Still, I should like to embrace you once more before I die." ttl will meet you on the toad." "Thank you. Now let ma to toy coedits• tiaras?! After seeing the priests, to whom he gave a be L ew written certiScate that be died i tho Christian faith; he threw himself on his and for about a quarter of an hour remained m itating, doubt lessly reviewing his past life from ' ment be quitted the ale house in which he was born, to the period when he entered a palace as its sov ereign. Suddenly starting op, he seemed to shake off hie gloomy thoughts, and approaching a mir ror, began to arrange his hair. Wedded to death from his infancy, he seemed anxious to deck him self in a becoming manner, now that he was a bout to meet it. - , Four o'clock *troth. Montt himself opened Ms door. General :Nualianto was waiting out side. "Thank you," said Murat ; "you have kept your word. God blesayou; good by. You need follow the no further." .1 : The general threw himself sobbing into bia artne. .-Come, come, do got thus give way to your feelings. _Take example from me ; I am perfect. ly calm"! I: The codgers on the part of the victims iitoirer. came Nunziante, that atoning from his embrace the general rushed from the house, nying along the 'hare like a madman. The kicg now proceeded to the courtyard. where overy preporation fur his execution had been made. Nine men and a corporal were ranged close to the council. chamber. In front of them was a wall twelve feet high. Three yards from this wall was a single raised step. Murat instantly perceived its purpo.o, and placed Wm self on it, thus towering about one foot above the soldiers who shot him. ' Once there, he took out his handkerchief;kiesed the picture of his wife, end firing bin eye steadily on the party, desired them to load. When he gave the order to fi.e, five only out of the nine obey. Murat remained untouched. The soldiers bad purposely fired over his heed. . It was at this moment that the lion courage of the titre .howed iteelf—that intrepid caolneas for which he bad ever been famed. Not a single fee tar wea disturbed. He stood steady and un moved, as with ■ smile of melancholy gratitude he addressed them. "Thank., my friends—it thousaild thanks ; but as, sooner or later, you will he compelled to aim directly at me, do not prolong my agony. All I a■k of you is to fire straight at my heart, and a void, if possible, wounding me in the face.— Come, let us begin again ;" and once more he went through every word of command. At the word fire, he fell pierced by eight bells, without ■ struggleolritbout a sigh, without letting the watch fall that he held in his left hand. The soldiers took up the corpse, and laid it on the same bed in which ho had laid down ip health and strength some ten minutes before. A captain's anard was placed at the door. That night a stranger presented himself, and demanded admittance to the room. The sentinel refused. He desired to speak with the command ■nt. To him be showed an order for his entry.— The commandant .as be read it, shuddered with disgust, and expressed great surprise. The pe. resat, however, over, he conducted the man to the door of the death chaintier. 'Allow Signor Luigi' to pass," said he to the sentinel. The soldier presented arms to the commandant. Luigi entered. Ten minutes afterward., Luigi came out, cu rving some object in a pocket handkerchief entitl ed With blood, What it was ,i.the sentinel cou'd not distioeuish. An hour afterwards, the undertaker entered, bearing the coffin intended for the king's remains. No sooner had the man crowed; the threshold, than in SO eccent of indescribable horror he called out the soldier, who rushed in to learn the cause of his terror. The man, unable to speak, pointed to • headless corpse. • On the death of Ferdinand,ln r private el &wit in his bed room, this head waitliscovered,. pre served in spirits of wine. . The reacon way thus explained by - General T—. uAs Murat was put to death in en .obscure cor ner of Calabria ; Ferdinand co:twin - illy feared some imposter would spring up and assuming his mime and appearance, raise the standard of re.. hellion. The real head was therefore always preserved to confront and confound any false pre. tender to the throne, by proving the death of Joan him Mutsu". for tl)c Cables. Woman is like the rose which buds and blooms OD the parterre of fife. In the Cradle, when a sweet bud, the fragrance of affection fills the atmosphere around and about her. When the prattle of infancy is heard,from tier lip; and her smiles irradiate the eyes of parental affection the fragrance incresses. As the bud ifs velopes its tieauties to the eye, and the knit limbs allow her' to fly about the dorne,tic circle; the joy of her parents is ecstatic. There follows the_ development of heart, linking the bud to the bo. Isom whence wells maternal affection. Mind quickly develoyes its native energies, and the heavenly spark which animates the' mortal frame adds new charms to the cherished obj-ct of affection. The tide of life flows on, and in its spring new beauties dust& around the bused on•, and in! few summers more she is seen at the altar pledging her affection to one whose manly worth has won her pure and guileless heart. The early hearth is left but oat forsaker., for mumsl love has matured her affection not aim.. ply for the poor return which many an earthly flower yiel.ls for anxious care. Her heart is imbued with nature which refuses to live Without'that pure atmosphere ,which so far has warmed her being, and caused her „latent beauties to mend and attract the admiration of the manly youth, who claims her fur his bride. Her wealth is a guileless and =filing heart, and the gentle current, along whose unruffled banks ebb has hithericecalled the sweetest flowers, glides still by her feet without a murmur. Her happiness is compief,a for re'igious faith' illumes the present and gilds hefuture, while memory reviews the past without a pang fmm du ties/ neglected or affections nut acknowledged. Youth end beauty attend her steps—all her days are pleasant, while peaceful contentment makes her heart exult se Hope in the vista beckons her on to joys in scenes yet to be realized. But such happiness, like all things which par -take of earth, is subject to the stroke of death. The destroyer of mauls happines respects net the young. the beautiful, or the gifted. 'Too often in this world they seem, like the flowers of Nature, which delight the eye, to be more subject to the scythe of the Destroyer. . . If the admiring eye of Nature's Sweetest flower could shield frben harm the fulltdown rose, its leaves, would never wither, its fragrance never die. 'lf friends could detain the blooming matron in a sphere where her virtue* bloom but to perish, many would live to base their old age irradiated by the lustre of well-spent years. . ; Bat diath.mu4eme. • Beatify: it is tranbelongs to youth, but not to youth alone. '• The matron who is the cynosure of the hippy circle, tits charm which lures bade. .mestie happiness dui husband and the tether, hu beauty, too. . . • ',net heart Is tile centre of, human".effestion— her smile the rewind of hump hopes. • arca maid* ought 'newer to be discouraged, for Normaii: the daughter of &loch, ma 580 years did- whet she wee married. • WOMAN. Storm TUE ElturaneNvs qgevit, utVilea youth comets ta.k . The aged pilgrim shook his nosey head, t Asir be meant to say. 'Stop hill you tome qty length, and then thou may hays cause to alga.* The year IS-Lis memorable for the depression that spread over the manufacturers of Britain:. In the west of Scotland it was felt in severity, redo cing to beggarynumbers whom the most Indus . - trious habits had comfortably settled in life. In Ayreshiro oar artisans met frequently to lament over their ruined prospects and utter destitution. They devised plans, but these were chimerical. The bona of ease and tuFetfiuity, pointing the finger of scorn, derided those unfortunate mortals as the sower. of seditiortiand planters of revolu tion. This was a mistaken notion ; fur it was a heart-rending spectacle of a beloved wife's sallow, countenance, pining under thepolverful feeling of hunger and listening to the soak, piercing cries' of a fender offspring for ficid, food ! and none to give, which stirred up the very heart's blood to desperate measures. It was the destitution of the domestic hearth, and not* desire to disorgan. ize government, that awakened every energy; and if political intrigue had wrapped together a preg nant with sore distress to the working , class of society, was it wrong to call upon its authors for relief! Tyranny 'is a hideous monster in what ever form, but never more so than when seen. trampling on the rights of the poor. The following brief outline is connected with one who had but little share in the troubles of that unhappy period. A lonely widow had long depended on her only son. His upright conduct; and rising prosperity were an eyesore to sever- . el who had planned his ruin, by .acting the part of treacherous spies. Radicalism was then at its height, and government oo ‘ the alert for every spe cies of information would lead-to its sup pression. This young person's education pointed him out, to the master spirits of commotioein the west, as a fit person to abet their cause. He refused all co-operation in their plans, and would attend none of their meetings ; but he was per. suaded in en evil houi to draw up some state ment' that required precision; for this he was made the subject of persecution. A band of yen. men on a raw morning in April, dragged him from home and lodged him in prison. Four months after the storm had blown past. end the bugbear ceased to terrify—was Henry found pin. ing away 'his days and rights within the dreary walla of the military dungeon, and all this 'with out soy definite charge being preferred against him. His Mother, helpless and aged, could ill bear the privation of her only joy and support; fora few weeks she patiently submitted to her lot, but nature could no longer bear the burden imposed—she calmly fell asleep, and was gather ed to the tomb of her fathers, without being per-. mitred to sea him whose forlorn condition distur. bed the close of a well spent life. It being found impracticabte to substantiate a Charge Henry' was at length liberated, hie ruin I bring complete. Many were about this limo speeding to the shores of America; and thither. ward did he. natt.rally turn his eyes. Leaving one's nalive land for ever, is like the separation of death! Every feeling ofe,the heart is awakened ; the haunts of childhood and the friends of youth. en deared by a thousand recollections, entwine closer and closer about the soul, and make the separation painful and severe. Then there is the land of one's forefathers, of the mountain and theflood,dearer far than the fairest epos on creation's surface, hallowed by its struggles for independence, and borne on the mind in the spiritssti r:ng poesy of own inim itable bard: But in Henry's case, be bed to-leave ' :behind, one whose happiness or misery was closely united to his own. She would have unknit every • bond that united herto tiome, and fondly scam parried him a-rose the Atlantic; but prudence, for the present; dictated -a wiser step. Hen ry sighed as he parted from her whom he loved, and poured out his soul in the beautiful soliloquy of Grahame : • . . And maid leave, Deer-land, thy bonny braes, thy dale., Each haunted by its wizard stream, ceerhung With all the varied charms of husband tree; Thy towering hills, the lineaments sublime Unchained of Nature's fuse, which wont to fill a%. The eye of Wallace,ns he rousing plann'd —; The grand eniprlce of setting Scotland free And must I leave the friends of youthful years, And mould my heart - anew, to take the stamp Of foreign friendship a foreign land, And learn to love the may of strange tongues 7 Ve.,l may love the music of strange tofignes, And mould my heart anew, to take the !wimp Of foreign friendship, in a foreign land, But to my parthed mouth's ronf cleave this tongue, My fancy fade Into - the yellow leaf, And dna oft pausing heart forget tar throb, If Snalland, thee and thine I e'er forget. The following spring saw him wafted to our Canadian poswssions, and engaged to proceed up the country . to ,clear 'an immense tract of land where a company of, emigrants intended to settle a township. In the litters he sent home he gave vivid pictures of the many hardships that were encountered in travelling through immense loreate, till then never _trodden by the foot of man.— Beasts of prey prowled over those dreary and trackless regions, as the sovereign possessors, and accssionally diaturtrd settlers, ere they retreated further into the interior. On a Items naturally delicate, the hard labor of the (wester made a visible impression. Two yeats he spent, hoping each returning one would give him nerve to settle down in the wilds of America. He was induced to female nearer the coast, burall was unavailing till medic,) advice urged the necessity of en immediate return home as the last resource. With • mind shattered to pieces by misfortune, he once more thought of an asylum among his native mountains. A gleam of hope would occasionally steal over his counte nance, as ho talked of returning health and of her whose presence he was assured, would cheer the dreariness of his chequered lite, and make comfort spring even out of the scanty pittance of the poor man's earnings. '•On the brisk steps ofjny, hoiv close Creeps sot row'i chilling blight Henry lived to act his foot on the rugged strand of his native country, but we will hot undertake a description of his meeting with his beloved Mary. ldhe knew not of his illness; and hear. ing of his return, began preparations to accompa ny him to America. Sad change ! the red flush of health that played on his cheek, she saw was gone! and he came to her bosom that she might watch his dying hour. Her frame •received a shock which the Seguel will disclose. Never was greater care'shown than Mary showed to Henry. Hay and night .she lingered around bia sickly couch. and ministered to his own pious mind, con solation from those streams that never fail. With his explain breath, hirreyes gave expression to gratitude for her affection and regard, and his dipirit winged its fltght to the unseen regions of an eternal world. - There is a luxury in grief which words can not induce its unhappy victim to forego. Thes: uttered hours soothe the aching breast, and turn the tear to rapture. Months rolled or, and Mary still appeared as lonely es ever. The tear was dried,but her wounded spirit was net bound up ; the spirit was bruised not annotated by the dew play . tripathy She met with the gay, but bar moth and vi vacity were mere affee:ation. No complaint es caped berdips, for , she felt no pain. All saw her look pale, but she could not bear to be told that she was unwell.. Al winter passed and every symptom of a speedy decline appeared. Spring same, and her delight wes in decking the tomb of her lover with the choicest flowers. Palo as lily that blossomed on his narrow dwelling, did she wander near the hallowed spot. The com panions of her youth pawed by, but she recog.. nixed - 'hem not. Her spirit was already gone. A deep, brooding melancholy occasionally came over bet bewildered mind and in this paroxysm of dejection she wildly uttered, Henry, Henry, speak ; will you not answer- Mary 3 All pitied her, but pity eased not the beirden of her woe. Thus she, continue 4 to tnger—nevar confined. but the frequent visitant at her favorite spot—till death at length terminated het atiffering. She was buried by the side of her Henry, and the spot meioses as sacred to their memory. ~Over their sepulchre grows the rose, emblem of the purity of their lives,- and the constancy of their affection ; and no traveller ruches the village without b eing conducted to the Emigrant's Grave, Never des around—whe t the world 14 1 true frieadshi with true got friend is sad friendship, distress,betra taint only m. loses yon—Ll happiness— Let him feel t ted—and tha Real fidelity q Who has nut deny its worth a friend, or la' good and the see and feel tl sacrifice weal; neassif others; ward of their 'Countless Ns, low by dim, NO. 14 rEr 4 •Noth n o n hinders the constant weernant of people wh. live together but mere •enity--,lt secret insisting upon what they think their digni ty or merit, and Inward expectations of such an over measure of deference end regard es answer to their own extravagant false stale, and which nobody can pay, because none but themselves can tell readily to what pitch it amounts.'—Pope„ Thousands of houses would be happy to-morrow if this pattfage were written in letters of gold over the mantel-piece, end the offenders could herrn the courage to apply it to thernaelveir. (Leigh EV'Sho, Mine in the natural work, ,tile, beauti ful. i So in the moral world our sorrows ens is needful as WM! joyr, to make us thankful, fruitful of good workt . . _ . n7To bc idle and to he poor have always been reproaches, A therefore every man endeavors, with' the utr' poverty front others, and 03 . Scars with a view hubs the or 0:3" Arany pople drop a tear '-it the ailibt of i diatrosa, who ould du batter to drop a sixppnce• GLIMPSE I= Jeranlem i of uoellers d trict of Psleit those places with the minis xion we shell River Jordan o'clock in the ped for this jot traveller was I thieves—end ri ger of the se formidable app armed with po4 thine of a bell office, accomp 'recognised prd side of the Jo, When Melt there wee no n districts; but, changed sadly lies between rte live escort, or robbers of this their dictation' We chose the truielittre to fo, to Jerusalem e l for tretvellerg desert without horses or positions, and with only sue\clothing , s . Nature has provided them with. i HamtlAa, our guide, might possibly have been choserNront h s very collostal idirnensions. He was - se remarkably fine specinien of the sons of Anak—standing head and shoulders higher than his companions. Proceeding over the rocky ground south i!f Jerusalem for nearly`two bourn we came sudd my upon the valley of the Milton, but how altered was it in its general features.— When we left it in the neighborhood of Jerusalem, it was an insignificant dry bed, of a rivulet of the smallest dimensions,.but now it had become so gi.. . prick in its generel appearance thaytanding upon its brink and fooking down into the abyss below caused a shudder to the boldeit frame. The ace. nery around s from being barren, for want of culture, has no I , become sterile and desertddte in appearance; aril the roadway: (if such a tetra can be applied to t e goat track Along which we were now tracing odr way) was becoming more rough and unprinnisir every step we X progressed. At length, taking a sudden tutu round a mass or mountain of T r cif Mgr Sa , we came iudienly upon the ro. nautically situ ted Convent:bs(StSibal. ; , The Convent, in its bold masses and irregular outline, is only surpassed 'b the wildness of 'the surrounding scenery. The wild character of the country seems to base produced a feeling in the minds of the original designers of the Convent to outdo nature i 4 her boldest flight ; for in the many . rocks and the natural fortifications of this mouri. , : tain - glen, nature has apparently inverted her usual . order, leaving urge masses of projecting mountain overhanging thp chasm. and on these the builders or this extraordinary Convent have perched their bold habitation; Situated in the most desert part of Jude,, it was obviously neceinary to make a fortificatioo sof& ciently strong to withstand the attacks of robbers from without, Sod to exorcise, all due precaution to adinitting visitors of all kinds. I had procured a.Tracery (or letter of introduction.) from the Greek Convent in Jerusalem before my departure. Upon arriving at the door of the Convent,we were tinerrogated by the brethren of the Mouse from a small window ,aloft, who letting .down a cord re quested us to attach our Tamay to the end of it. After duty examining this epistle, they told ua we should be admi ted. In a few minutes we heard the bar*, bolts and locks of the doorway being drawn back, and the gate, grating upon its rusty hinges, opened , sufliciently wide to admit us, one by one, .n single file. The last muleteer having entered, the door was again secured, and pining through Teno n s passages, up and down various flights of steps I found myself in the reception Divan. The ciumge was so sudden and unexpec ted that it appeared like a dream, or one of those ' changes so beautifully described in "the Arablao Nights," that vire had to look again and rub our eyes to be certiti that it was a 'reality. The ma. ', gician's wand seemed to have: wrought Erich, a wonderfulcha ge. From the heart of the desert ' 1 we were'suddetaly ushered into; a room furnished in truly Oriental manner, carpeted in a cosily way —the Divan Klan,' the room was of rich material and the cushions were covered with genuine dam allk, and stuffed with the softest down. Tho chief seat was appropriated to the 'Onsool, (consul)— pipes, with sprid amber mouthpieces, and filled with the finest , Jebal," were introduced, together with coffee, shrthet of tom, and lemon, sod arst ; and hero we were bid to take our ease till the din. ner should be 112 readiness. The rough roads we had passed over, and the heat of the day, had told somewhat upcni our wonted energy, and we very gladly availed ourselves of this:Oriental Elysium. In about two hours the dinner was in ' readiuess, and served up in true Eastern style.. The breth ren did not partake of it with cut (it happening to he one of the feasts of their church.) Some of them, howerer, waited upon Ps, and seemed max ious that we should forget the ample desert teith. out, in the enjoyment of the ample dessert within the Convent, and we most willingly consented to this oblivion of, the time beiog. After our repast we were shown over the various buildings forming this very irregular and murive structure. ido not think thereon, two rooms of the same size, and scarcely two upon the same lewd. The chap. el of the Convent..is, however, the main feature; it is not very hirge and is decorlited ip the Greek stYle,and presents a very rich appearance. The monks spend a' large portion of their time within it. walls at their devotions. • Tho weather being exceedingly warm, I had my bed spread out Upon one of the terraces,where I rintleavored to sleep, but with no great amount of sOccees.' The howling of the wolmrss, the barkipir of the jackalls and 1 foxes, and the constant Poles causeri by the wild beasts of this district, kept too awake till the morn log; and then the priests al their early orison/mar ried mo back to the time when'the Prophet on Mount Cannel' told the wernthippen of Mail loon 1 unceasingly upon their. god: and; when - front-. morning till evening they shouted, 4 - q, Baal, beat us I o..psal, hear us !" so these ' Prierga of May Saba seemed, during' their prayers to keep op a 1 econioual it:meant:ln of the Stint afterathom the Convent is named. On the morrow, leaving t h e , Convent betimes., we proceeded on our way to titx Bend Sea.—[ N. American 4U. S. Gazette, -...: r Mardian. FIDELITY. t a friend. When enemies gather . sickness falls on tholiaart—vrhen l ark and chearleso—is tho time to try The heart that has been touched will redouble its (Boris when the nd in trouble. Adversity tries real They who turn from the venes of their hypocrisy, end prove that in •• Tel them. If you haves friend who . 14:1 has studied your interests and sore to sustain him in adversity. hat his former kindness is apprecia this love was not thrown away.— ray be rare. but it exists in the heart. Veen and felt its power) They only 5 and power, who have never loved bored to make a friend happy. The kir' itod—the etiectionate end tirtaoua, be heavenly principle. They would ih end honor to promote the hsppi end in return they receive the te r love by symp a ihiaing hearts end ore * When they have been bronzht se or adversity. and ortors. th—by raueller. S lirg i lli az L 4 S.IIID Or Tlll4 I= DEAD SEA . AND RIVER JORDAN, generally made the hied quarters firing their sojourn in the central die. 0,,, for, and from this paint they vi A V bleb are so intimately connect try of our Lord. Upon this e. ay a •i+it to the Dead Bea and the Leaiing Jerusalem about two afternoon by the Jaffa Gate, equip. Orney, through the district where the iable in ancient days to fall amongst . 1 t the present day is equally in den ' a molestation—we made rather a .eerance. 'nen Janisaries preceded titols, swords, and other &ermine ligerent nature, and their stares of allied by tha Sheick Hamdami, (the .teetor cf travellers on the western dan) end.socas of his followeni. emit Ali had Syria under his control, ecessity for an escort in the wildest alas, times end governments have fur the worse, and the choice now aking en arrangement fore protec. f inding yourself at the mercy of the wilderness, and having to accede to Iwoon you cannot boll) yourself.— former course, and would advise all low the same, if they would return ad as they left it upon their j.iunt, .avc been known to be left in the
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