PHILADELPHIA. Womrath & son, No, 15 Nora Fourth-Strut—ellttosll.rnta. INITS Town an d C o n t.' Donlon to r examtne . . Itheir Flock of Coods, wtilch corupriseaaTfall as. suit eat of. - HOSIERY. AND TRIMMINGS, . En,„llsh and German small ware. Among nor stock et Oreids are White Cotton Fringes, Woolen ComfArts, AN'ljrsted Mitts, Worsted Socks, Woolen floods: Keith. yr/Worsted. Woolen Yarns, Knitting Cotton, Threads. 'Pipe. Pins, Needles. Honks and Eyes, &c. Alpaca Hose, and plain; Cashmeres, Merino Hosiery, Merino Shims and Droweri.Gtoves,Thihet,Cashmers, &c. stay Bindings all width. Carpet Bindings, Shoe Threads. Rowing, Silk Fringes, 131uld Trimmings, &c. Sept `22. ISI9. '.."J-limo J. r. Carver. ARCHITECT AND ENmIVEER, • • '..517, 51 North Sixth . Street. Thtlada. .G'VC . ; 'DRAWINGS AND ..`iPI:CiFIC. , ITIi)NS f)F C,ntrncts to erect Dwellinv ' s, &c. and lay out the grounds for Country Seats or Cemeteries; together with the arrangement of Trees to give the proper of fert.—Also, Churches, hospitals, Prisnns, Wats/ Works, Gas- Winks. &c., on the latest and most approv minim's, including heating ventilating, &c. Philaila.reh. 21. Patagonia Guano. . . "rr LIG subscribers Invite the attention of Farmers 1 and dealers to their supply of ihis - vemarkable fee. ; Meer—their own importation, and selected by an ex perienced supereargo, - Tieing dry like the Peruvian, It Is all packed In White. Cotton bays—bet not being like that, a Government . monopoly. eon Le afforded at a forerpries. Orders from a distance can be executed either from our stock's here or at .New York. iiOII7TTEIL as imoucorrosr.. ' 33 North Wharves, Philadelphia. Sept 3. ISIS. 37- - - --- Paper: Paper! raper! . NO. 21 , 11/SNK STREET, Between' Varlet and Nemo, and 24 and 34 sts. PIMA DELPHI, MITE subscribers beg , leave to call the attention of ronntry buyers to their assortment: of papers em bracing the different varieties of Printing,' Hardware. Wrliing. Envelope, and Wrapping. papers, Mimes pa -pers. white and assorted colors, also Bonnet and 80/ Bnards, &c. Being engaged in the Manufacture of painting per;, they solicit orders from printers for any given sire, which will be furnished at short notice, and at fair "wires. Market prices either in cash M . trade paid for nags. DUCKETT & KNIGHT, No. 21 Bank st. Sept. fib 1642. 37•17 " J. Stewart Dept'''. A T 333 St iSECONI.I 122. 4 doors above PiOlll.E, would respectfully Invite hin friends and the public in general, wha may wish to purchase, to call and examine bin stock of Carpeting, Window Shades, &c.: Venitian Carpeting from GI. cts. to 871 per yd. , Ingrain " " " "0 Three Ply " "111,20 " Les " Brussels " " 1,22 ". 1,31 Tapestry " i " 1,31 1,44 " ,i,"„ floor Oil Cloths " " 1,25 , " 0 and from Ito 61 wide, wholesale and retell. H • Bcpt"22, 1812.' 35-3 mu 0 The Great China Store, . NO. 219 CIIESNUT STREET, PIMA 0F.1.P111/1. TIIANRPtIL to the citizens ,of Pottsville, and' its •icinity for their kind attention to our farmer a vertiaementa, , and their increased custom, we would again request their company to view oar large and splendid nsnarilyient , 4 . CHINA <MASA AND QUEENSWARE. Dinner Sete, - Tea Sets, Toilet Plates. Dishes, . 'Fiteht.rs, &e. /kg Glass Tumblers, Salts, Wines.' Decanters. Celleries. , Preserve 'Mabee,. Ac. Sze. hinny quantity to suit purchasers will be sol lower than the anion quality ran he obtained for else where—ln fart at lash Irian Wtydraate Price,. A splendid aseoitment of American and English new IMITANNIA METAL WARE of •ery Many styles arid at all prices, such as were never before offered for sale in Oda city. FANCY CHINA in great variety very cheap. s} We hereby extend an invitation. to any person from Pettey ille or its neighborhood to -cal and ace us, and they will at least be pleased to walk around our beautiful store. and look over tie finest stnck in the country, considered one hf the lions of the city. ' Very respectfully. TLS DALE & MITCHELL: Philads. Feh it, '4O. MM=M== 110 EW ARFETING, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, 1. 1 &c. &c. ' at the Cheap *tore No. 40 North ;Wand. Strest, (first Carpet Store below Arch). Jost re,eived jay late arrivals at this port; and from the hest Facto ries in the country, viz.: Ingram Carpettog from 23 to SO eta. per yard, imperial 3 ply, • 1.00 " 1,171 Royal Veeltian, .75 " 90 " hoodoo Damask, C2l " 75" " ' 1•le."111 Striped, 12) " 50 •' Ott Cloth. I,lfloors from to ?.yards wide, from 37i t 0,75 cents per square yard. Also, Spa niiih and l'aidon Matlisgs of all widths and stYles. JosLimported, sad cello by 11111111111 ROFFRTS, • A) . (first Ca opt Store nslow Arch.) pel , I s 43. • Carpets anti tl'lolles at I..IIIII,,DGE'S CHEAP WAREIIOUSE, , Pt lII.A 1-11 ,f„.„, hardily. in ("AR- T PETS or OIL either wholesale or re tail, will an well to call .nt the slit.erther, as his en. pen!, in his present location are very light. hr ahlril and determined to nen at the Imre:a prierr in n. city. Ile offers for thix season an excellent snort meet or . ' Splendid Imperial, three ply, 1 . . Beautiful Supetior 1n Frain, 'Fine and Medium do ). CARPETS. Cutts and Statr cf all kinds, I And List. Cotton and Ilan, J And OIL CLOTH:S. front 2 feet to St feet wide, for Rooms. halls, to. wsth a areal. wartety of low priced Ingrain Cnrpett. fr 20 to 50 rent, and Stair and En iry Carpels intuit° to 50 cents oor yard. Alat., Mat- It nrs, Rugs, Flour Cl.lll, Stair Rods, tse. . 11.. - H. ELDRIDGE, N 0.41 Strawberry st. one door altos, Cite-nut. near Second, Philadelphia. Sept. I, 1519. 90.3tn0 Carpeting'. Bedding and Fur - NISIIING—WARE-120031. MHE sub.eriber ...wild notify his friend. and the I Pn . hlic..thrit he has opened a CARPETING. BED DING & FURNISHING - %yARE-tcoom, at No 53 Routh Second St.. Rhilndelphia, nearly opposite the hank of Pennsylvania. where he intend. keeping for sale All ansortnient of the following articles : Carpet., Mull and Door Matt., Hair Mo.. and Coinhusk Mat ..... es, Pali.ters, r - nunlerpaneti, Cornforahleo, Dian kelp, Spreads. Sheets end Pillow cases. Counting noose Chairaand Cushion., Camp Stools. %Vashstanils, Cots. and every variety of Mahogany and Maple Bed .tends. &e. DELL NOBLIT, Jr. Oct 6, ISO. Fur Manufactory. -• JOHN IIORSCl11.3„ Manufacturer end Nry Imp., ter of Fula. of all kinds. rut h as ' - MUFFS", BOA:, &c., Wholesale and Retail, 4 , :n. 62 South Second at., Ean side, Phil. •delphia. "N. B. runs repaired, tha need and cleaned in the neatest manner. . [Sept :7,'49-40 3m. • Furs: Furs Furs:, - ‘l7 F. HESSE!, Nn BS North Third .Manufacinier of.11:11S,.of all kinds, such as mum.. Boas, Victoriner, Gloves. Claropes. gli.r Also, BUFFALO ROBES, all of which may he had at the lowest cash pricer, nt linlebale and retail. . S. B.—Repairing done at the'shurtest notice. Oct B, 1649. 41.3t0n --- .••MUffil. RODS. VietOrlDA, AND FUR TDVMMINGS. M. , D. FANCY FURCIF R o : , 0 U n l i D a n , : t r c o n t r. any th article M • FANCY FUR • business, that ho has now ready a splendid assort- Mein or the above mentioned articles. made of every desceibtino of Furs. and in the e.t.a' .Tort•tt" of chafes that are now Furs., which he otTers to sell at very reasonable profits, at his Ft!II,T , TORE. LI North Second St. (fro doors below 4,0 Si.) - Philedelp.Sis. • Me,ch.nt. purchasing to sell again, *mild find it considerably to their advantage to call and examine his mock and Judge for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. lis•Ttie full market price always given for Skins of every description. '- The Store lsalwags closed nn Sunray.. M D. I.lOlTt No. 52 N. I).d at., (two doors below Arch) Philod. Sept. 15, 15.;,./. 3S-3inn Fancy Furs. Muffs, Boas and Tippets. DAVID 11. SOLIS, (.ccrrE4.op Tn 01.... aanTilras ) /Mr oRn:a AND MANUFACTURER OF EVERY— ' DESCRIPTION OF FUR , - 4 . lIAriNG jult reiuruckl - from Europe, with a select stock of FOre, is now inanuincturing them in n •cry superior st)lc.and trimming them In Ihe 111.5 t ele g manner, and would invim thu attention of Mee shants. and others, to his supnrior and at atmi•ive as sortment, which. as he Manufactures as well is 'polls, be is enabled in otTer at auto eaters as few 'Louses in the United Slates can compete with. DAVID IL SOLIS, .. .. . . _ •S G Arch (Millberro street. li doors below 3d st N,xt to Louden fr- Co.'s Family 31edieine dtore. Ang. IS. ISI3. '3i-bin • t.S•tithro always closed 011.gattitdItv.. ..!*The highest Cash pi ice. paid for Shipping Furs pure Fresh Cod Liver 011. rr 1111: 1 new and valuable Medicine, new Hoed by the 1 medical proDuotion with such astonishing cilit , cY In the Cure of Puimonary consumption. rfcrufela, Chronic Rheumatism, Guilt, General Debility. com plaints of the Kidneys, &c., &c., is prepared from the Dyer of the cod Fish for medicinal use, expressly for our sales. • frotract feces the T.nnilon Medical.Journel.] •• C. J. It. Williams. M. , It. es, i'n,res,nr of Medicine la University College, London, Consulting Physician to the Itestotal for Consompt ion, Inc., says : hate pre-scribed hr Oil in nbare four hundred' rases tubstrcnlnut. disease of the Lungs. in diffrrent, staged, which have under my rare the lost two years and a trot.' to the later owning I.o'ea , eii. '206 nut of 211, its . tho• won doll need by ',forked and tih egnicnrolllnltteitentent, nar)iug in deg.. , in different eases. from a tentnootry retardation of the prove, of the dia..... and n leal inn to disc,ecnlug nytotehrn, tip to a more or less complete restocp lon to apparent lieolth. 44. -The etfcet of C 00.. ., t.,11 nos ni rase.; Wareinre remarkable. Even in n few A ty• the,inuolt ~,,,m i tir.oted. the 'spent or ution't ty and ',parity, the n lobs Cl' ruin rense ' d. hi• lattne he. roine slower, ardor' nett, enllllol , , and lite-appetite, flesh and strength were nendlially improve'd conclosion. I repeat that the pore fresh nil from the Livernf the Cod le 'more beneficial In the treat- Ment nr ruunonary Cnnsumpnnn than any agent, me• - etteltal, dick or regimcnal, that has yet been em ployed," As we hove made errantlemcnte to prnrure the Coil Liver Oft:fresh front head quartars, ft can now be had chemically pure by the single bottle, or ienores clone dozen each- • Its wonderftil efficacy boa Inddeed numnronskspuri -051. 111, ft /11100C .Alll VIL,SS rids entirely om it., purity, too much care cannot be used in procuring It genuine. Every bottle haying on hour written signal:6re may dePcodeit upon as grinning. Pant?biela containing tin analysis of the Oil, with untiees of it ,from Medical Journals, will be sent to /rinse tnho address us free of p.o.tii ' JOHN C. BARER & CO.; Wholevile. Urn:gists and Chemists, 100 North Third-street. Philadelphia. 42.6m0 Ott 13, 7514 iiiiiladelphia Beds en tad sl Faetory. No g 9 et. :foie st,t,etio e ve Clowhitl, PUILADELPHIA. .. r.AT.F.RS imi Cablturt eviPers supplied ea libtriil i 'two., fr.K.itt Oyes , Iriedentati, au band .. Awl IM. 11.1,11 , . P. IMP:OTC& *Op MINERS' VOL. XXV. PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia Alourning Vote, .NO 52 Saute Stroud Strut, mar Ckssitat MOURNING ExcLustvramt. - - DESSOM S.: ItION pay exclusive attention to Kom i) .Ine Goods. and would Invite the attention of all boyera electing the cif y, to an examination of ther As the utmost care is taken In tumor - Ong sod selec tion of their goods, keeping a large assortment at all seasons, offering for sale only what b good end of the proper shade of black, no deception as to make or ynallty; no deviation in price. and every attleld Fbld ns low as tan be purchased eisewhere,—thnse requir• tog mourning aittre,cao he setistactowy enitcd,with ' out the trouble, fatigue and tors of time of proceeding from stare to store, by visiting at once this establish ment. LePpin'o Rombnalnes,i I Mourning Chintzes, Bombazine illicit AlpaCas, Long :newts, , Plain Cashmeres, Black Thibet - do i• . _ Sack Flannels, Patent English Crapes, Mourning Veils, Hilk Cashmeres, "Frefich Merinos, • Wide Mack Silks, • Leepin'a I'douselines. I. " Collars, Mourning •dn Fleecy Bilk Mee. I " flunsurians. Bajon's Gloves. &c. &c. Opening daily new black and half mourning mate rials, from low priced to the nips' costly. CrWhnlessle cosh buyers will find it to th eir advan rage. to call. Philads. - Sept 91. 1919. 39411 • , Fail Millinery, Goods. J. C. 454 W. E. TABER, Soutk•U 4:owe, corner of Blatt Horn Riley, DEC leave to announce to their customers krand the trade in general, that they have now ce' in store, and are daily receiving. a fall ass ritinien of Fall -Millinery Goode, of their 041 , 11. Importations, corupr 'sine the following article. Uncut Volveti, Cru'de Afi Moe., Veltiett, Satins, Ribbons. and eitlis, with a fall assortment of Bonnet Stiffs, Buckram., Crowns. Crown Lining.. Frames. Wire, &c., and by far the choirgirl assortment of French and Afderican Flowers of any house in the trade: or ore to be found in these Vaned States. P. 5.-1 f you iiniet call and see us and look at our good., it is your own 1.11111., and not ours. Sept. la, 1819 38.3m0 Dltiiinery , :nd Silk Goods. A. C. CLTTI, (FORMERLY ROSEN riiAL & cum.) Xo.ll, Sara 2,141.. Itch". C.b.stif end Ala Hilt its.; east Si4re;ml.lll BEGS leave t inform his friends and the pji Public, that he ha. now In store a complete assortment of every description of MILLI NERY GOODS, , suitible for the Fall Busi ness. fie particularly invites 01, attention, of Coun try Nferrha Ms and 'Milliners to,his carefnuy eetected Block o f llonnets. Cap Ribbons, Silks. Velvets, Flow• cr.; and Feathers. all .1 w,hial will be mold low, and an the mrat liberal terms. • T Country orderg, punctual attention will he paid, and all condi d,•rtiro:d fir the country are packed and forwarded with the utmost cart. A. C CETTI. No 11. South Id st,,between Chesnut and Market st Vb. a September 15.—10 t NO rißuss'coons, DUT .11:nee assortment of atl kinds of Dry Condi ..1.3 required in fornishine . a how.. may he band at the DOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODN :^tORC. where hoyeis may swie themselves the MOW, urimllp expe rienced in hunting for such articles In aarions places In consequence of our giving exclusive attentionan this fur of Wetness. we guarantee our price• to be the lowest in the market. IN LINEN GOODS we are able to give full satisfaction; from being the" Oldat ssrablished. Linen Store in the oily. and from having I,ecn for more than twenty years, regular im porters from snmeof the best msnufrcturers in Ireland. We have also a large •rock of all kind• of • FLANNELS AND. 3IIISLINS at the lowem at lees. Alxo. Itla nketa, Sheello:P. 'Fittings. Damask Table C1.41i , and NapkteQ.Diavel , ..Towellincg. IltiLka bartol, Linen*, Table :104 Piano (lever.. %Vorst ed Davon.kx out l‘loreen.:Call.roldered curtain.. or Lae,. and Muslin•, [tie, Itutpall CoVor?, Floor Wll.4lnw -Shadings. Turkey-red UabltalntineF, Puniiurt. Plush, &.e &r. .1e x. %% 31(1, st'sY elas , lY• we always Lat great in, en on I.,n't . . •• bands.dn., II- I Wnite Ile d-spreads at :1 , 1 25rack.• Jr)IIN V. COW EU, h "IN, • Liorn and 11,)nse4,,Intlk Dry 'Gond.. Store., W l'ornFt Chestnut and Seventh SIB., Pilitada. Ord 13. 1- , 49.. 42.2 nm The Lame New Store, X. Ir. warner ..f Twelfth axd -Varlet :Arun, PHLADELPIIIA. WE inVVO•the rrartirulotr att.mtinn or ooi COM:IW' Ft 1,111 1 ,4 to our I.IIIW very 111111. stock Ur FALL AND WINTER Baring mole great addition to,the idr.e of our Store we are now prepared toshow an aFsortinentembravog Clotho, Cassirit;•re., Vestintra nod 811,.. Wetlr, Satin etto, iq tlvelOpiality and color. Fin noel., Bed, White and all other clors. Canton Flannete. ('tea ks , Tick inks, Bagging, Strainering,Cotton T le. Diapers; ..11nas de toil., and Cash,res. illack.Urvss and 51antilla Sulk+, ali width% I New style Faney Ittetu, Silks, neat sty le, dn. Alerinor—a rreat assortment or the best French and and F.ngtish mates. .Hiparas—ail the new styles of Long and Square Blanket, Brocha and Merino Shawls, in plain and gay styles. Cloak and Sack Materials. MITSLINS—MVSLINS‘ We sell our Mush. to our custoniere M Wholesale priers. and Ilwyuan have any quality., width or price, as our asworiinnot is very large. BLA NEET:;. CCiU!;TERPA NEE Blankets of noel). size and quality from 75 venial° f 2.00. Counterpines of common and very superior makes, Linen Formstnng (fonds—linen Sheeting's. Pillow (: , sine, Table Cloths and Table Linens. Napkins, Tow els, and Towelny.ts, Cloth and Cotten Table Covets. = Auctiiin Cat wings, and Canton Mailings In the usual variety at very low p r i c es Tog”ther with a fall variety of all articles usually kept_in a Dry flood Store. Ti) STOREKEEPERS. - - . We ;Ire always prepared to sell any or Dar st Da at lhs lowed “11[1( cash price_gr" • BAILY & BROTHER, F..W. cor, of 1201 and Market at :F•ept.8,1519 . 37-3lno . • • ----- Boys' and Children's Clothing. •1•11 C soh.< riber has on hand a complete ngstirlinrnt inl Clothing, doinittlll to the reason, suitrd for Boys of three years of age. to young Gentlemen of sixteen. Any potion purchasing Clothing at this establish ' merit rail have the privilege of returning them it they , on not suit. Feb. 7, -O. 7-T '1 F, A.IIOTT. ,tin. 2 6 4 Clwlnnt St. below Teuth, Poilnda. Harkness S;., Son's FASHIONABLE; CLOTHING STORE, M3=M=M The Southeast tni - vre if FosirtA —PIIILSOEI,IIIS. NI B.—Look out for the Five Story Building (128.) r •iIIIS Deservedly popular Establishment has main tained for the iaol twenty years a reputation for the excellence and cheapness of Clothing unal tained by any other house to the trade l In consider. at . 'or the lITIITICIISS amount of public patronage. ne stowed on them, the proprietors have spared neither pains nor expense in securing the cervices of (Inters of undobted ability; and for the Fall Trade of IS-19, they offer such a stork of superior ready made Cloth ing as they are confident cannot he equalled in Phil adelphia or elsewhere.' Every article of clothing manufactured by them is of the ',est materials and workmanship, and from the oipertor faFilitien they possess la the purchase of their goods, they are en abled to supply the public nt the lowest rate. Thetis who have not vet visited this Emporium of Fashion. by examining the style hod quantry of their clothing will he ritisfled that it is their interest to purchase of Darkness & Son. Among this Immense aiPorllllont of goods will lie found elegant double stitched overcoats of the latest sit les, from *0 00 to st 2 mold elsewhere .1 $l5 Oil to $2O Oa, superior black Ilre•o. nod Fro, k Coats from $7OO to $lll/0, worth doohtr the money; Taney nnd. black r'asrlm•m Pans., *3 .00; !101l and black Stalin Vests, $2 50, arid a magnificent lot of Cloaks at $lO On. such as cannot be bought at other stores for less than s's 00 All other articles at corresponding low rates. N. B.—Every Garment sold at ibis house to war ranted to fit with ease and eleraner. , . DARKNESS & SON, s r Corner of Fourth and Market-street. • N. 11.—C. 114 riinese AL Son arr the only agents In Philad..lphia rot thl'saln of 11.. HEItiIBCII S Premium Tailors Shears, Ladies Scizaors, ace. Pl. 13, 1910. , 42-gm, , Removed. SICICEL & SIIAW, • Beg learn to inibrita their norneroua moonier., and the public generally that they have removed their LAMP 515.:41 , FACTORY. • ' ' From No. 35 North, Fourth Street. to Xr.TlNorlit Strand Slrret, aloe doors oboes Christ Wi l e ir lle ß rel} lle t l tia ' n nn ee n r "." S to irk 'n e •I' " la c t t e " n r l ' G n' a: 71 , 71 , 1 Lamb and Toughta Parent Pine Oil Lamps, neither of which are Manta:W.l,4 by nor other PArf.r.n• in the States. Thry also make and keep for rile all Ilse new and choice p'iiterni of Lard, lint. nod Oil !Amp*. Cliatolehe - e. Girond•der. liolderg, ,t-c.. hail Laii,rier. Miniature Solar Lamp+, nod Chan &lie, of all the tie W " , nod varloov fate irk, a.ji Globe! of all dc•crioliona. also Dimillere of Roi nine Fluid. Pine 01. dr,. are 11:11:1i4john, Repte rill', IS. IS Spbrismen Take Notice JOHN •IcRIUER, ro,rner nj II irinur awd grand Pt. 1.1111.•DELM 114 , - I/PEPS enns.t3nlly on hand, of his own manufacture, 11 and imported. n complete as..rtn,nl or • RIFLES, SS r iliTxs, PISTOLS, Ice., )1 which he wart - note I the best quality as represented. to which he respect illy invites the attention of pm ci,e4er, Ile Is also Prepared In supply Powder Planks. Shot Sam Game Rue. Superior Powder., Gnu Cotton. Per cussion Caps, Shot. Bart Moulds, Sall and Blank Catridees, and hi/ materials for Grin "(Arm Sports-' _men, "cc., on terms es tow en any, ollie,r hkiablisliment •in the United States. In testimony otitis skill is a mahufactnrer the Fran klin Institute awarded t y -him Two Conine:lire In the years Bel.. and 1812. and Four Silver Medals In the years 181 1 1 -••lete-1847 and 1848-411 of which may be teen at his place of business, *A choirs supply of REVOLVING PISTOLS on. .faintly on hand. ' A static of Guns just received, elite and airertment of Fishing Tackle. ' I. Ant. 2.5. ISM. • 35.3m1 Butrialo. subscribers niTer for joie 21t bales of Buffalo .1. Robes, received direct from St. Louis, which will be sold reasonable. In lots to suit purchasers. 11'01111/ITH & Nei 13 and 15 Worth Itb rblisda. AND POTTSVLLLE I will teach mita pierce the bowel-of the Eartb„ano bring out from the caverns of filountains,letals which will give strength to our trends and Subject all Nature to nur use Snd j;liestire.—Dr. Misses PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA.. P4:11ff;11410 , 04::ICII .51. Zs 3. 111..ftowe• BROOM AND WOODEN WADE ' STORE, hi 6.lNorik Elitti et.. oat doer than Arsk, oast aids. M . AIMFACTURERS and Wholesale Dealers In all kinds of Brooms, Brushes, Buckets. Cedar Ware, Willow and French Baskets, shoe and Wall Blushes. Scrubs, Dusters, Mats, Blacking Eastern made Wood en Ware of every description, te., 01 the lowest mark et prices. ti-Cash visl4 (or Broom Corn at the Factory. E. flicks Jones, synocEsALE pelmet{ & IktANITFACTUREit OF WILLOW AND WOODEN WARE, XO. 18 NORTH SECOND RT. Between Market and Arch sts. under .1 Sidney inens' Carpet Warebouse, two doors below Christ Church, HAS on hand and is constantly rerelvinga large and extensive assortment of Combs, nruhes, Fancy Goods o lex ery description, (ton numerous to mentinn.) Looking Glasses of Gilt and Mahogany framesdlaskets Coaches, ChM rs, acc. . _ Shaker'a Eastern Wisp and Country Broome, Win dow Blinds, floor Matz, Tubs, Onrketc, Churns, Wash honrda,-In fact. Wooden and Willow Wane of every description, all of which will be gold low for Cash or City acceptonre. Merchants would nave. themselves much timean d trouble, by calling and =nothing my stock beforepur chasi ng. N. B.—Looking Glasses, ace Insured against Break age to all hamar the Uninn."Jelthout est ca charge. August 25, len. 35-3 mo • Manufactory' of Pocket ROOKS, &C. X.. 551 CRonott Streit, abore Sircond. PTITLAD6LPHIA. THE subscriber respectfully solicits public attention to hi, superior and tasteful stock of Pocket Books, Banker's Cases: 'Bill Books, Dressing Cases. Card Cases, Port ill rotates, Purses. Pocket Knives.and other fine Cutlery. Gold Pens and Pencils, Seger Cases. Chess Men. hack Gammon Boards, Domino. &e. &c. His assortment consists of the molt fashionable and niod..rn styles, of the finest opmlity Find excellent work man.hu, embracing every desindde fancy pattern. which he will nt all times be prepared to exhibit and - furnish wholesale or retail on the most pleasing terms. lOgitirchasers who desire to supply themselves with artglits of the best quality will consult their interests •by calling at this establishment. F. H. SMITH, pocket Ronk Manufacturer,s2i Chestnut Street. August 45,. ISIS 35-6 mo larKS and general I...min - lent or ZlVli, . and Fancy Articles, Fancy and Travelling Bask ets. Shaes and Pencils. Marbles. Segar Cases anal Tobis. Pipes, scrutr-Ooses. harmonicas, and a variety of oilier article,. can always he fonnd, wholesale and retail, at tire New Toy, Basket and Fancy Store. JOHN DOLL. No. 90 North SEI et., below Arch and Race, ehilada. Oct ad. 1617. a3-Lao 'Toys I Toys DEDUCE DOLL, X.. I'o6, Xortk 74 street. /Wow Baca, H"just received a lame assortment of Toys, Dolls of all sizes, dolls' beads, muslin bodies. toys In hoses, harmonicas, pipes, spear eases, antiff lows, mathles.jew:harps, slates and pencils, domi noes. cards, ennel, mules, penny toys, with a large variety of other fancy articles, at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail. Call and see, at No 106. North 2.1 lit. rhiladelpHa. Sept 29, ISI9. —40.2 m New York Dv' Good Store i • - LORD, TAYLOR d:: CO., JYn2OB Chestnut Street Pliiludelphia, Htvt: now on hand. Just .recelved .dirert from the mantitheturers • a full a ss fi r i nie ni o f Silks, C ;is h_ men,. Merino,. Od Lanes. Shawls, &c., At, The rotors and ensigns being of their own selecting. and earieetellwirS. 1.1111.f1P. Ilis , lery. links rdashery anil'all the different make. 01 Dionesto Goods constantly on hand. whole sale and retail. I. T. & Co. never deviate fr.7.ni first price. .•• We are durty recess Mg goods from toe New Vork Auctions. Philadelphia. Sept 91'49 Boots and Shoes Manufactured 1 BY B. LOWBE.II., No. •233 NORTH TIMID ST., BIIILADA. ALWAYS on band Mens' Double and sin gle Sole Boots and Shoes, sewed and peg ged, suitable for Iron Works and Coal Pits. Loys' coarse Bonus and Monroe.. Also, Routs, sewed 311,1 pegged, Boys . Boots ; and Brogans, Worne,p's Hoots and Shoes or all kind.. Eastern work of all kinds. Gum Shoes and 'Buffalo Robes. C 3-1, will lilt orders cheep for rash, or aPPrneed paper. )1112.1. 4, 1549. • :11.3nin Montgomery's Patent Boiler. ryillE attention of the public, generally, to respect ." fully invited to this valuable imptovement. Ex periment. which have been made during the past year, on steamboats, Malt in salt, and fresh water, ns, also, those boilers for power purposes, on land. have. fully tested Its superior conlitles as n steam generator , : and thi , great saving of fuel, weight, end space, occupied over nny boiler now in use. Boilers on Ilda plan, may now be seen in operation at the establishment of Hecker & Brothers, Flour Mills, hOl Cherry' t„ New York. Hooper k Brothers, 333 Pearl. at.. New Yorkt Mott & Ayres. Foundry font of ttSth at., North River. Atlantic Dock.Brnoklyn, New York. • A. W. 7ttatcalf, 63 and 66 Centre at., New York. D. D. Rattner & 41 and 40 Dunne at.. New Yor N. B. PrarburVa Foundty, Tray, New York. Smith & Corlett, Baltimore. Rientutiolts •'Jonas C. 'leant," and "Edward Pay. on," font of Liberty street, New York, and no board the steam towboat "Jelin P. Whitney,' New Orleans. ' For farther information. apply to podEs MONTGI'MhRY k SAMUEL WARD 15 South Willmn at.. Nate York. Or to' J. TIENRY HELL. 4i Sonth Third it. EMEND =Ma Sive of the Go:den :Earle. No. 139 and 143 ,Salan &rand at. below Dock se. TC E a E „r r t t!t l a w n a l s %\7p h E a a " n i ii. r \ 7 l?(Vj " ; l l l ..ZT ll. W : l r : 110 W RI.INDS. manstractured in the hest manner, or the hest material', and at the Inwe9t ca•h prove. . . flax ins refdted and entureed his estahliahment, he Is prepared to complete orders to any amount at the shortest notice. Constantly on,hand- an assortment of MAHOGANY Fli itsiturtn of every variety, manufactured expressly for hls own sales,and purchasers may therefore rely on a good or. title. nMyen In the evenlna. Orders from a distance packed carefully, Ind sent free of porterage, to any part of the city. • H. CLARK. Phslada. August 25, 1949. 35.1 y N. S. Lawrence,' AGENT FOR THE SALE OF SOUTII• AVOTRII MANUFACTVRING COS lini/TING PA I'El2. • Trarehoitre -ro. 3 _Vicar street. Ph i Zatielpkin. 100 et e ::: ' nn r lll.7r . alms! eit to the r t : le T Z.s l' ' a P tl7l e now lowest t ‘ /nal ket priers, enneisiine in part a-- Fine thick Flat Cape, 12, 11, 15 and 15 let., blue and white. . . rsliperfinc Medium anti Demi Wriiings. blue and white. Extra super and superfine Folio . Porte, blue and white, plain and ruled. Superfine Cointnerclal Posts, blue and white, plain and ruled. Extra Super Linen Nnte Papers. plain and gilt. ' gime, fine and fine Bill Papers. long and broad. Sine.riine and fine Counting-House Cape and Posts blue and white. Extra super ennzreas Caps and Letters, plain ann ruled. blue and while. Extra raper Cnneres Ca pe and Letter., gilt. iluperfine Weininn Cape and l'rens. S . urwrtine bine linen thin LAW'S, Extra caper [lath rusts, blue end white, plain and ruled, Etribroi.lned Note Paper. 111,1 Envelopet. "lawyer's" Brief Papers. Superliner and fine Caps and• Posts, ruled and plain blue and White, various qualities and priers.. Also. lOW reams writhe and assorted Shoo • Papers Bennet Beards, white and assorted Ti,,?,.. Tea IVrap ng, Envelope, assorted a n d blue Medium., cap Wrap per., Bardwant Papers. are. July 7. /8-19. ^9•dmn - United States and Foreign PATENT AGENCY, No: 75 DOCK STREET, opportte the Erasers, PIIII.SDDI.DDIA, VATST. 111.71.1.(1CK.9vil Engineer and Mechanician. W Y olrer• bps srrvirea for the transaction or all business connected with the Patent Office. • MODEL., DRAWINDA AND SPiCIFICATIONN neatly and accurately mode rind Patents obtained with desmitch. His thorn:alt, theoretical and Prncliehl know ledre of the Mechanical arts. induces him In say, tint in all cares where he advises an ODDliCliinD for Patent, in can,. It Ls not obtained, the fees for his sere vIeINI will be remitted, and he will also 11.01 ail patent. ~brained titrOUlZil IDNODICD. will be PUS- Inined by the courts. Many Inventors are SON,ICti to DINA•IiriAyANDd In', or time and money by employing 101 , 11,110011 f ne won to mak.; their., speclfrations, mi d ftentiently have to surrendet their patents and gets Inventiirs at a distance ran send their models and a statement of their claim. directed to Wait. tic LLOCK. U• S. Pacent'Agency, No. 7.5 Dock Suitor, Philadelphia, Pa., and the strictest secrecy will be observed until the Patent Is obtained. Drawinc. and Specification. for FaCtories.Mills,&c., and all kinds of Machinery purchased on Commis:ion, and ennipetent men furnish to put the same in opem. non in any part of the United States, South America and the West Indies. - REFERENCES: lion. ZADOCIL 'liar!, President of the Mechanics list'. tule, New York. Mersts.rislat.ssair, At.t.rn do Co.; Novelty Works, New. York. " Paves Moats& Co., Colombian Foundry New Fork. CoOLT, ELLICOTT & Davis,, Philadelphia, pal ADA Jcaltue, Pittsburg, Pa: Nr• nloarss J.• Long.:limy s, Baltimore, •• Sown? A. Taros: " nAlintto Choss,Cinelnnati, Ohio: " Wavers !Wart. Chleudd; Minot& " .1: N.lldtrust, Savannah. Ca. . !° WN. G. Camas, Mobile. Ata. " B. T. Testraucc. Washington. Miss: " Taos: 3. Kgalt, Charleston. S.C. ' May 12. ^A-Iy] AENS4rodp ortgEsn.—to sale by • 0 Fort 77, M. DEArtt k Co. MI I=! =I BROOMS Toys Toys! WM rt hnve Cl , estn.u, Ph Iled ~E] Blind Manufactory. R. CLARK, Kr= SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1349 's Sch. haven, MinersviSte 4 vismoxi . passENGsft LING. I~NLiOaYIY~j c S +-u_ ~Y.i CHANGE Of HOURS. ' ON and after Monday, April 2d. the !foe will ba X./ run as follow e. Leave Minereville for Schuylkill Maven at 01 and 81 o'clock. A. M., and 4 o'clock, P. M. • Leave Schuylkill Maven for Minot - sallie at before 8 A. M., M., and ill P:slf. Leave Minersville ror Tremont at I o'clock. P. M. Leave Trembnt for Pints yille,3linersatily and Schuyl kill Haven, at 3 o'clock, P. M. F SRE. From Minersville to Schuylkill fleven, 55 Ct 3. " Schuylhill Mayen to Tremont, 50 " Minemvilre to Tremont, • 40 " An Omnibus will ton between Pottsville and West wood to connect with, the Tremont Train, leaving Pottsville at 121 o'clock, M . and leaving Westwood immed lately on the arrival of the Train from Tremont. Fare frotwPottsville to %Festiv - id, 15 ctn. 45:811 baggage at the owner's rink. - WM. T. CLARK. Pronrietor. Pnltsvilte, ocl.l-i'4B-411 Summer arrangcntent. PIMA., 'LEADING & POTTSVILLE. RAIL ROAD. • ~~ ~ ~, CHANGE OF !LOURS, mop TWO Ta'AINA EACH WAY DAILY. EXCEPT BUIdAYP. 0 ru n N and hioneey. April 'IA, 11119, two trains will each %Tay, daily, between Philadelphia and Pettevilte. Nloroinellne (accommodation). leaves Philadelphia at 7f n'clodk A. M., (Sundays excepted) passes Read ing at 10.45 A. 51. The above line stops at an way stations, as formerly. AFTERNOON LINK--FAIT TRAIN: I eaves Philads. daily, (ex Leaves Pottsville doily (ex c.pt sundays) at 2.30 ' eept Sundayl) at 2.30 •' Plusnixv ilia, 3.49 " Bch, Haven, 2.37 Pottstmen, 4.1.5 " Print Clinton, 3.00 " Reading, 5.00 " Reading. 3.50 " Port Clinton. 5.45 " Pottstown. 1.90 " Sch. li/Isen, 6.10, ' " Phieolxville. 5.00 Aes at Pottsville, 0,20 Ares at Rtate Road. 5.50 The afternoon train will stop at the above named lotions: passenger for other points must therefore lathe the morning tine. Hepot is Philadelphia corner Brnad and Virie its. No passengers tan enter the ears, tinleas provided s ith tickets. NOTICE.—Fifty pounds of baggage will he allowed to each pas3eriger in their I iiies4 and passeligers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage hot their wearing apparel which will he :It the risk of he owner: No freight will be taken by these lives. Ity order of the board of ropone,,,r, N. BRADFORD, Feey. Plata., Reading Sr Pottsville RAIL ROAD. g:7"741_ -ai= RATI'S OR FRF.IGIIT ON SIER.CIIA NDIZE. (IN AND AFTER April Ist. lbsit. Gamin will he %../ forwarded with despatch at the folloWing rates of freight. between Pottsville and the points below stated, per ton of 21100 lbs. , Betcten Pott.cille ' 1 Between Pottsrille q and Phila. and fitadint. Plaster,Tdmentone, Tiltutuin-1 " , • nits Cnal, Band, Iron Ore, .2 00 „ 1 00 slid Bricks. Illoonts,Lione,Timber,Stone," Monti, Tar, Pith, Raw Turpentine, Marble,Orind- L 2 22 rid stones. 11.11 N, spikes. scrap ' and pig iron, broken cast-) • • ings,anann,and poudrette.' • /tar Jr.,,,. flour, salt, lead,) bark, r-tw tonacen.salt h•nd• 1 ~ and pork, lumber, grain, I , iron castings, sugar, ma- - 2 15 100 lasses, green coffee. pota- I toes, salt pole!, brimstone,'" , • and rye chop,, J Flour. per lib!. 14 OR. groceries vinegar, whis-1 • , key, machinery. cheese, l , , lard,tallow, rags, leather, raw hides, paints, White }-411 - 1 00 and red lard,oysters,hetnn. . glue and cordage. steed • .: • ••, bran and ship stuff. J !raw cottnn arid wdo I. clean, ' fresh mead, fresh Gib. dry , ' goods,drdgs and medicines, . foreign liquors, wines and I . • teas, glass, ehiba, and queenewa re' poultry. con. I • . tectimary, books and sta. }.5 0 1 35 tionary, spirits turpentine, comphine, burned coffee, hats aud caps, boots and shoes, bonnets, i .feathers, ' trees, hops. sptCes, furni ture. by weight. i; : , Nn additional rharFes for cammlssion, storage, or eceivins or delivering freights atany of the Company's en ors on the line. J . .' , l'Aprills. 'IS. in-tf .11"cio -Irrangemcni. - • • LIVINGSTON'SEXPRESS LINE. tiE ARE PREPARED TO receive and forivar Daily prr l'aPSrlieer Train, (bur Express Car being always In charce of special inessenc,rs) :mar chandize of alldescriptions, packages, bundles, specie bank notec,*r. Also particular attention paid to conesting Dills, Drafts and Accounts. Packages and Goods delivered daily to all interme diate places betweun Philadelphia and Poitsv OFFICES. Centre Street, Pottsville; No. 93, Smith Third street, Philadelphia ; No. 6, Wall street, New York ; No 8, Coon street' Boston, • Feb. 21, 9-in LIVINGSTON. !TOWARD & Co. Ea:t.e,te. OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA' & READING RAIL 11.0.5 D COMPANY. Philadelphia,D c. 2011,, 141 i. k7OTICE Is hereby given, tha: the ales of Freight I and Tolls on Cool transported by this Company, 1,111 be as follows from Jo finery let, le 9: To From M. 010100.8.1 aven.P.Ointon Richmond, until Jots I, 1819 60 55 35 Philadelphia, do do 61 55 35 iliclined Piane,until Di , r.31,t10. 70 95 45 N lootown, . do 7(7 63 45 Germantown IT 11.-, do 70 65 95 Face of Schuylkill, In 30 65 45 Manayonk, do 66 55, 25 Coos! ehorken and Plymouth R. R., do 50 45 , 30 Turn Out 1 mile be low Norristown. do 45 40 25 Norristown or Bridge., port, do 90 35 20 Port Kennedy, do 35 30 15 Valley Forte, do 70 25 10 Pluensavllle, do 1„,20 . 15 .1 00 Royer's Ford,- do 20 15 ' 00 PottstOwn. • do IS 10 ' 00 Douglassville, do 15 10 00 Ilaurnstown, do 10 05 95 Reading. do 05 00 95 Between' Reading and Mohrsville, do 100 SS DO Mohrsville, do 95. . 9,1 85 Ilantburg, do • 75 70 65 Orwigsburg. • do 65 60 55 The freight and tolls on rend to Richmond, and PhiladeirMa. during the manna of June, July, sod Auguit Will be From M.Carbon 70 .S.11aven 9.5 .P.Cliritont 1 1 . 1 45 And onand alley:Sept. In December at, 1519. ISO 75 .1 55 By order of the Board of !Shedders. S. BRAVFORD, Secretary 1:1_4,11,99-52-10 Luzerne /rein li'orics, near Itazletoii. i~f ~ `~ _. MESON dc, ALLEN, PROPRIETORS of the Shove named establishment, respectfolly informs their patrons apd the public generally, that they have taken the large betiding for. mercy nerd for the Machine Shop connected with the Sugar Loaf Coal Works, to which they have added a Foundry, and are now prepared to build Steam En gines of every size, Pumps. Coal Breakers. Railroad and Drift Cam, and to fusnish iron and Brass Castings of every description suitable to the Coat coining oF any other husinessom the most reasonable terms. • • Repairing of all kinds done with ncapess, and de spatch. at the lowest prices. All work furnished by them 'will be warranted to perform well. They would solirit'the custom nnhose who nisy scant articles in' their line in this vicinity. All orders will meet with Immediate and prompt at tention.. ; S. W. 111111 SON, blareh 17.1,14 n. 12.1v1 11. ALLEN. Eagle L • ou 11 . Ohlia, , ti " - • • IN 'VIE npßouGn ov,rorrsviac: FORXERI.T CO NDUCTED B. PITX.I.V. J. WREN & CO .D • DESPECTFULLI announce to their friends and the 11. public that they have taseti this establishment, and respectfully solicit a rentinuance of the custom of the works. - Being practical Mechanics, they flatter themselves that their knowledge and experienee of the bashes' will enable them to tarn sot recut that will tint fail to give satisfaction to the moat ClStidiOUl. They are prepared to manufaetpre Steam Engines: Pumps, Coal Weaker., Draft Cars, Railroad and other Castings.*c•ike. All orders thankfully read red and promptly e tetttted - on me most reasonable terms. c • - • • .JOHN WREN. 'mom AS WREN• • • , April 21st '42-47-1y) JAMES WREN . Pascal Irma ll'orks.l PHlLaosLpifts;. - i . IXTELDED Wrourtalroraltles, Snittibld fortmtk , Tit rilotlres,Marj.ne and ether Steam En gine Ballet% Steam 2to 5 inches in diameter: Man, Pin r is for C..ts, Steam and other riurOosee; extra strong T p 2 for BY! drarallatetses ; Hollow Platens' for:Punt ' of Rehm &penes itc. ilannfacto red and for natal btointrfl, TASSCER & lid Illtiff, Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut e t d., Phllada: GENERAL ADVERTISER. ' F '-..' "lM‘ -' M ° Y . V7V " rS . 9I - • . 4 • Lattelickuyikill R. Read. - . • cr. LAI: 's , = l' . fm. • , ARRANGEMENT FOR THE FREIGHT AND - PASSENGER CARS ON THE LITTLE SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. • THE Passenger Train !Cale! Port Cllnton.dally, (Sur,- , days cicalae-4) on the arrival o(the morning train on the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia—anis ing at Tatting:lira in time to dine. Leaves.Tamaqua at half past one o'eloc4.P.M.,ln time to cnnnect at Port Clin ton with the afternoon train, on the Reading Railroad from Portotqlle to Philadelphia. ; - PARE—To Port Clinton, :a cents; to Philadelphia, *3 53: ' The freight train leaves Tamaqua daily, (Sundays excepted.) at 6 o'clock; A. SL, and Port Clinton 'at 4 o'clock, P.M. A passenger car runs in connexion with the Freight train, so that passengers for Philadelphia can take the morning train of cars on the Reading Rail road at Pott Clinton. Fare the same as in the other train. JOHN ANDERSON, Tamaqua:Oct:S-44] General Agent. • • Zt e rg Z . ; s•-• .Acre Partner shin. - • g;;;; , :' ----------- IN THE TRANSPORTATION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.• THE undersigned entered into a partnershiA on the brat inst., under the firm of CONRAD, CARTER & Co., for the transaction of a Transportation and Commission Business on the Reading Railroad, and the Roads connected therewith, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage welch has been hereto fore tio liberally bestowed un the firma to which they respectively belonged. We are prepared to transport Goods of all descrip- Dona, daily,to Pottsville ; also, to the following named ptares : Port Carbon, :it. Clair, New Philadelphia. Pat terson,Middleport, Brockville, Tuscarera, New Castle, Cartawissa. Bloomberg. Orangeville,Shamokin, Dan ville, Suntiory,Northur..berland, Milton, Money, Wil liamsport, Minersvllle, Tremont. &c , &e. All Goods ern to our care will be punctually attended to and forwarded with dcapatth. J. C.COSRAD, I IJ. E. CARTER, B. DeTOREST, Jr I , ,,,tudelph:u. Vans Dille. Sch. Haven. July 21, 1919, 30.tf CoMery fro rlcs. raeyeano9arca jj~~ ~ r ~ ` ~ ypc. .. . rousonv AND MACHINE SHOPS. TllCsabscribera,nt their old stand, corner of Ra Road and Callnwhill streets. are prepared to man. facture to order, art he shortest notice. Steam Eagiars and Pumps, o any power and capacity for mining and thee purposes, liattin's Coal Breaking Machines, With ' solid and perforated rollers, as may he required. Also Engines and Blowing. Cylinders with ail ndeo ary machinery for Stage Furnaces. Rot Air Pines, of e most approved plans, Cup and Rail joints and Wa ter ravers, nf the very best construction. t They par k t cularly invite thC attention of Iron Masters and par ..s engaged in the Iron trade, to their large stock of Patterns fur Rafting Mills, having lately constructed the machinery for two of the largest Mills in lhecorin try, viz .—The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesharre, and the Rolling Mill at the Montour iron Works. Danvllte. They are folly prepared tar this kind of work, tngether with every variety of general machinery- 11l the qua'. Ity of their work and ntaterlals, it is enough Is say, that time and erperiewcr,the meet infallible .rsts. hate amply demnnstrated the genuine character of their en gines and machinery. _ Orders are respeefully solicited and will be promptly attended to. il ATWOOD & SNYDER. Pottsville, January, 17, 1840 3.1 y Frankllti Vrorlis. 1LL"F214,-, ~,... Ito .--t ,-.L - rpm; suhscrib, c annnimers to the public - that he Is .1. 'ante pi oprietor of the 'Franklin Works, port Car bon, lately owned by A. C. Brooke, where he comic • nes to manufacture to order at the shortest. notice Stearn Enghirryprumps, Coal Breakertiond Machinery of almost any sir:o or description. for mining or other purposes. • Also. Railroad and Drift Cars, Iron or Brass Cacti nes of one sine or pattern. Kr ORDERS ARC RESVECFI I I.T.Y SOLICITED,C3 SAM UEL BILLYMAN. EIRANKI.I:: ...4110V.E ! L WORKS.—The subscriber r continues to furnish the Colliers and dealer. of Schuylkill minty, with Shovels of all kinds. at the Int:v ett Philadelphia prices. Attention is particularly Cal. led to their Coal Sherels. Order. for Shovels of any size nr pattern promptly attended to: SILLY MAN Port Carbon. July 29,18 4 9 Pottsville iron Works. _ltnnliplar:arils4l=l3lll SPEN'CRI: & MASON. RESPECTFULLY annotincr• to the public, that 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, ma nuacture Rail Road Cava, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice, and on the 111016 t reasonable terms. ithPersons from ahrnail:in event of Strain Engines still find it totheir advantage 10041'0m a tall before 'swaging elsewhere. hfav 11 Jos. 31c3lurray , s -PasSage Agency ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1849. 8. BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SOLE AGENT. OLDEsT AND THE DENT ESTASLisIiED PASIIACIE OFFICE IN THE ENITEO sTATFs, THE subscriber respectfttlly begs leave to tender his sincere thanks to er his numerous friend, and the public, • - lb Rol fir the very liberal support he has re ceived for upwards of twenty years, and solicits-sr continuation of their connence. The despatch with which his passengers have i been tunnels ont,and the promptness with which his very numerous drafts have been paid at the different banks, are, he flatters himwaf, a sufficient guarantee,to the public for the faithful performance rif any. future C fiCracte entered Into with him. The following are the REGULAR LINE OF PACR ETS, which sail punctually on their appointed days, by which poimengers will be brought out without delay ur disappointment, viz.: emirs' NAMES c•PT'NS. Dots OF 5111.150 CROSS. V. Patrick Henry, Delano. .!any. 0 .May 6 Sept. •• Waterloo, F.R.Allen, " II " '1 Sheridan, Cornish, " 26 " 26 . •‘ 26 Henry Clay. Nye, Fehy. 6 Jure 6 Octr. 6 New Ship, II " 11 " 11 Garrick, !Runt, " 26 " 26 26 New World. !Height, March 6 July 6 Non. John ILSkiddy.iLnce. ''' 11 " 11 " 11 Roscius, Moore, • " 26 g ' 26 " 26 Ashburton, Howland, lAprll 6 Aug. 6 Deer. 6 West Point, WII Mien " 11 " 11 " In Siddons. Cobb, " 26 " 26 " 31 sutra' 5.520. CAPS NS. DANS SAILING Fees LIVAPV Patrick Henry Deans, Feby Si lune 21 Oct d r; Waterlim, F R.Allen, " 26 " e 6 '26 Sheridan, Cornish, Mar. 11 Jidy 'll Ni 4.16 henry Clay. Nye. 21 " 21 ' 21 New Ship, " 26 " " 26 ' Runt, April II Aug. 11 Dec.ll New World, Knight, "• 21 " 21 "21 John R Skiddy, Luee. " 211' " 26 " 21 Murcia., Moore. May II Sept.ll , Jan.•ll Ashburton, Rowland, " 21 " 21 " 21 Wist Point, W.ll.Allen " 26 " 20 " 26 81.1 done. !Cobh. I.fine 11 Oct II Feb.ll In addition to the above regular line, a number of splendid shiPs, such as the Adirondack, Marmioit, Rap pahannock, Liberty, Sea, 8,. Patrick, Samuel Hicks, Columbia, and Niagara, will continue to soil from Liv erpool weekly In reettlarsUceMwinn, thereby prftenting the least possibility of delay or detention in Liverpool; and for the arcommodat ion of firming wtshintt, to remit money to their Minify or friends, I have arranged the paynients of my drafts on the following. binkl: Armagh, Clontnel, Enniskillen. Otnag,h, Athlone, Cavan, Emlis, Pqrsontown, Bandon, Fermny, Enniseorthy, Skibbereen, Belfast, Conte hill, Ca !way. Sligo. • Banbridge ' , Drogheda, Kilkenny, Strabane, Ballymena, Dundalk, Kilrilsh, Tralee. Ballyshantionifiingarx an, Limerick, Wexford. Boffins, Dungannon. Londonderry,Waterford, Cork, Dow npotrick,Monaghan, Youghal. Coleraine, Dublin, Mallow, .Entriand.--Mrsern.,Sprioner, Atwood & Co., bankers, London; and Mt. E. 8. Flynn, Liverpool. • Sest/usd.—The City of Glasgow Bank, and all Its brandies and agencies. I'c passages can also bA engaged from Liverpool to Rhiladell'llla. Boston, and Baltimore, by Cie regular Packet ships. on application being made persorojaly or by leuerpost paid addressed to It. BANNAN,Pottfrllle; JOSEPII Mo3lUßßAV.coraer.of Pine aroljr3outla sta. New York'; or Mr. GEO. McM9Rll.kl',l. No. 117' Waterloo Rnad, Liverpool- - IJanl6-14 Liverpool and Neiv-Yrk Pas age Azency. E. W. KIMBALL & co., S.I , Won Street- - krtt-Twlig. i DUNKIN, KIMBALL 5,.. Co ,—Livtaronc. RESPUCTFULLir informs their (I lends and Athe public that they hare enniinenred the GENERAL SHIPPING and t.:031:111SSION lIIPMNI this, together with the GENERAL. PASSENGER. WISE iit ESS, cronthsr cell... Hares of poor oago from London. Liotrpoal, Dallits, Ilstfogt -or, kny part of the old country to to lient-Yarn, ,Barter, and PeohldeiphiAnn the most reasonable terrine. Drags and Biltrof Ezektsge, from Clio tny amodnt on the [loyal Bank of Ireland and ill brave IMP. The days of sailing of the Rrfulur Line .if Lirorprol Pocket,. as fixed upon, are the Ist, 6th,1110, Ibtb, kW, and 20th of every moot's. _ - 1 : • These ships me all of the largest class.and are com manded by men of chaturtevand experience. The eat.- lb accommodations are all that con be desired In neint of splendor. comfort and convenience. Thee cue fat, nisheit with every description of stores of tha beat bout: Punctuality in the days of sailing Will he strictly wy. Perks[ Skips A.01(1118. Sidless.Shirtitts, nd Aarrirk, are vestals or the largest elate; and thotedellinkstoi bring out their friends, cannot select On& or safer skips. Passage can be secured at the lowest rates. Mai &tarns lino of packets wall weekly. Far yes saga "fraiYA4 apply" atm E a. W. KWI/ I LL ' .l, err. *The Nair. - - -.meted Allen? Ci' !Ark inficbu! Declr4 h. . PAS: .. ....P ri!rraiit ElirniCe; sailing front UrrrPool•fgr P ladelphla on the Ist of'every month, ih r roukhdab the year.= be secured on applltatton to 1 L . SAMUEL PLEASANTS. Ida 37 Walnut Street, rblledelphia. :tine P, '44-2147 Ml=Mli J t.t , l :i]ftTAL, poctni. THE ANGEL OF OM HOME I. °there le not an angel Added to the Host of Elea van but does Itabieseed work on earth in those that loved it here."—Dicassa. There comes an angel day by day Into this home of ours; , And if we chance abroad to stray, 'Tie there among the dowers. Its low, sad, gentle voice is heard By night about our bed, In many a deer familiar word That minds_ us of the dead. It brightens ell our happiness ; And, when dark soriowe come, Speaks comfort to our hearts, and I. The Angel of our Ilonte., When first we learned to speak of Death We felt it by our side—‘•' While, blessing as with partlng breath. One own sweet mother died. It stay'd our unavailing learn, And kilned our pale cheeks ;thy Brought hope to soothe our faithless fours, And pointed towards the sky, Since then, In all our happiness. And when dark sorrows come, • 'Tin ever by our aide, and Is The Angel of our Home. ~ And all our love, so great before. " Since that sad hour bath grow n Oor Angel KIS us love the more The more we feel alone. It will not suffer Ink= mind One selfish thought to stay— One envious wish, or thought unkind, Since our bereavement day. Still may, it bear us cotnnany, Through all our years 'to come— Slt ever in our hearts, and be • The Angel of our Home. P-;\ 481)anning Gtorn. A BEAUTIFUL AND CB-U:6IIND STORY, Frank It— was the gayest, best hearted Mow in the world, and 'hid you seen him on his horse by the side of Sarah you would have said be was for her, FO wild was his laugh, and eQ joy ous her reopens-% Yet; had you been behind the closed shutter of the window in front of the white house on the bill as they rode by, and bad you there watched the compressed lip, the broad, calm forehead the pale face, and spooking eye of Joseph B—, as he saw them passing, you would have prayed to God that that fair girl might belong to that noble man, even as L a bay, then prayed. God has answered my fevers. When the long way was travelled over, and the rugged and difficult steep surmounted, when her fairy foot was pressed on the rocket the summit of the bill of life, and her eyes gazed into the deep blue sky with longing gaze, there, even there, beyond 'the blue, his outstretched arms received her, and his embrace l was heaven Go preach to blocks and stones,ye who believe that love is of'the clay !: Ga preach to the dead, ye who decry the immortality of the affections.— Go reason with trees, or hills, or images of wood, or with your own motionless, lifeless, icy souls, ye who believe that, because there is no marry ing yonder, there shell be no embracing, or be cause we may not ace the gentle words 'my wife,' we may not clasp these sanctified forms in our own holy arms! I tell you, man, that immor tality would be a glorious chest, it with our clay died our first affections. I tell you that annihila tion would be heaven, if I believed thaewhen my head et length rests on its confined pillow, end my lips sink to the silence end reposeof death, these loving eyes will never look into mine vain, this pure clasp never be around my neck, this holy caress never bless me more! But see how I - hasten in advance of my story. And yet, like Canning'S knife-grinder, I remem ber now that I have no story to tell, or at best it is a simple history. She loved Joe. His calm and earnest way of loving her, won her whole soul. He did not say much to her in company, nor of her, but when they were alone, or only some. of the children near, his low voice would be musical, and she sat entranced with his eloquence. I have seen them seated on the bench by the vide of the stream, and have heard hint lead her gentle soul step by step with him from earth to stare, and then from star to Star, until she seemed to be in heaven with him, listening to the praises of the angels. . • • I am unable to tell you how tt happened that Joseph S- r -• left his profession, (which had been law,) and entered the ministry, nor am I able to state, though f might guess at the canoes opera. ting in his own mind. The father of Sarah D - was not a religious man, and, I am sorry to tray was one of a small class of men, who;not only deny the truths of our most holy creed i but take every opportunity to cost ridicule on itsiteachers. It was, therefore with great Mu that his•daughler observed his coldness and rudeness to Joseph and she was not surpri,ed,howevermuch she was grieved, when an open rupture rendered the sus pension of his visits at the.house abstilutely ne- CreAery. They had never spoken of live. Each knew the secret of the other's affection, and what need then of words to.tell it. It would have been but the repetition of hackneyed phrases.- And yet there is no music in the world so sweet as those three words, 'I lore you,' from the lips we love to kiss. But the father of our gentle friend had fear ed the existence of some bond between them, and peremptorily - required his daughter to break it if • it did exist. She replied to him„relating the simple troth, and he desired her to refuse thenceforward to see or spok to lesipll. A month-of Deeper - pain than can well be im• sgined succeeded this command, during which they did not meet. On a moonlight night in August, she walked out with me, (then a boy three years her junior,) and sat down on the bench - by the side of the stream. The air was clear, the sky , serene, and no sound disturbed us; but the soft voice of the windamong the tied tops made a pleasant mu• sic, and we listened end were silent. The still ness was broken by the voice of JOseple— . . You will pardon me if 1 pass over that scene. I dare not attempt a description of it. It was my rot lesson in human suffering, and though 1 have learned it bvar and 'over since then, though the iron bee entered my own soot and searche'd and.searred it, yet I have never seen, nordo I be lieve I have ever felt more agony than those two felt as they parted that night to meet no more on earth. • Re bowed his lips to her leeehesd, and murmur. ed the solemn word 'Forsverr She woke at that word, and exclaimed with stalling eehe:nence, 'No, no; there is no snch word, Joe: • Her-tall form grew more queenly, and her dark eye !hatred divinely, es ehe rose and exclaimed, in clear and Misery tones : 'And what is earth? These things must end. I will name a tryst, dear Joe, and you shall keep it. If yen past flist into the othei• land, wait for ma on the bank; and if I go hencebeforo yon, li Will linger on the other ahora until you come. Will you remember 17, - 4 will live and die in this nilmory.!. She-lifted het face to his; and her antis to his neck, antlabey.elung-iogether in 'a long end pie. eionatetembesee. .Their lip, did not tleillnatorhut: were pressed together,, until be felt her form eoldt ind her nisei) related, it'oa . tie laid her down on the old • wise,'• bowed overk 'prayer,' 'and was gone. ,, I heard - hint may,• 'Take, cafe of hee W—. and Ao LskoseKto recall. the life that hid gone .from ber)ipe, end cheeks, and. eyes., .It gime slowly, and she - woke de we -Wake in the' morning afterdiatt his entered' our tharbteri 'cir cle, with an oppression on the brain, and a swim , ming, swollen sensate:mese aouL At length ads rettleMberekall t and reined 4r. self • with a half articulated eiclarrtation ofagony. hrolien - by 's rob; then' fell on her knees by the beneb.'and•baded her 'flee' in her hereto, and re, niaload• thetslor naafi bell an-hour. • • k►t6eltsbe erotic lir. latui .the. face of se Angel. It gorE„thAtsenereulied look Aptit she died. I think oh e took cold that night ; she was use. .er well afterward, and the nest winter she passed at the south, returning in the spring, very fragile, but very beautiful. Joseph S— was sent abroad by one ofdhe board Of missions of the Church, but his health failed, and he reitigned his commission, while he travels led through the eastern world. ' Three years fled with their usual /greatness,— To Sarah D they were very slow and painful, yet she was happy to her quiet way, and no ono dreamed of the strange tryst she was longing to keep on the other aide of that dark river which .men so shrink-tram. She grew feebly daily, as the summer and autumn advanced, and in 131.5. r. cember she was evidently dying. z , ' Doe day her mother hod been out of the house. perhaps making calls. She returned at evening, and, among other incidents of news Which •she had learned, ehei.mentioned to Sarah the death Of her old friend, Joseph S—, The fait girl was reclining in her large arm chair looking out through the closed , windows at the snow on the ground, and the pure moonlight which silvered tt. There was no starting emotion visible Re her mother mentioned the fact, which to he:r Was . the most solemn yet most j whit news the world could give ; for now, how much ;ear it Won their meeting ! I saw a smile dash across her fa k e as the joyful r ews reached her ear. I •saw her forehead raised,to feel the caress which I know she felt ! She was silent for many minutes, and the= opo . ke in feeble, and very musical ac cents, and I, boyishly, wept •rottil! Tnen she saUled, and looked at me, with finger uprised, • and said, 'Wait a little while longer, dear And theh, Oct a moment, she said, 'Mother, is the :mow very deep!' 'Not very, dear, Whr . did yeti ark I' 'Beconie;•if it were deep, I theoght • it would be difficult for Mr. Smith to find our lot in the graveyard. Are all the head atones covered. mother V 1 'What is the matter, Sarah 1 1 What if the,' aro et.iered . . •Mother, dear, it is useless to.conceal it,from ourselves, or front one another. You knovi, and L quite as well, that I em dying. I hive not Wished q'llive; only fo u r one thing, I did long for fife, and I dreaded to meet death , , all alone! But now I shall not W— will tell you what I mean When lam gone. Yes—gone, 'dear mother. I shall not bo hear any longer This choir wilt stshd heir, and I not be anywhere near it. You will_he here, and father; and'you will rise and walk about, and visit, and go in and out, and sleep, and wake again, and so on day after day, and I shall have no pail any longer in you , cares and joys dear mother;' and, a she uttered the lea. two words, she put her aims around her mother's neck, and kissed her fondly„rind sank back into her chair again. I eat at her feet,swatch ing her matchless features. A smile 'was flitting across them—now there, now' gone; yet each. time it appeared, it; lingered lOng4 than before, until it became fixed, and so holy, no very holy, that, I grew bewildered as I gazed, and a strange tremor passed through my body: Tho breath of peace was fanning her glorious brow! Her heed war/filmed every little firward, and a tress, escaping from it. Wands, fell by the side of her pure white temple, and close to her just opened lips, It hung there motionless! No breath disturbed its reposa! She slept as an angel might sleep, 'i3iograplp). txtracts from Lamartine's Ilistory of thy Fronch Revolution : CHARACTEU or LOC/6 PHILIPPE Studious, thoughtful and exceedingly well in formed on all points touching the interior admin istration of Empites; profoundly versed to bin. tory ; a diplomatist equal t Mamie or Talley rand; possessed of a fluent and inexhaustible el ocution, which resembles eloquence as 'much as conversation' ran resemble oratory; a model for hush,lnds, an examble for fathers, in the midst of a nation which loves to:see good musts seated on the throne; gentle, humane and peaceable; brave by birth, but abhorring bloodshed ; it might be said that nature and art had endowed him with all the qualities which make op a popular king, with one exception—greatness: Tin NINO N { OPINION Oi LAINARTINI The king, without doubt, believed that M. de Lamutine woo on enemy to bis house, or that he was endowed with limited political, intelligence, preferring chimeras to the useful realities of pow, er, The prince, after that epoch ; although the deputy sometimes rendered him homage, aid of., ten served him at the tributie;rdwayespoke of M. de Lamaritne as a dreamer whose wings over touched the earth, and whose eye could not dis cern shadows from reality. In this the king was of the same opinion as the bourgeoisie. They de not pardon ernain men for being drain:no of the mediocrity of toe crowd or the vices of the time. The name of M. de Lamartioe was the last which could come on the lips of the king. ENEIBIZI He hed more of Fox nod Pitt than Ntirabeau.— His speeches„ashich had done so much fo von solid3tte the monarchy of July during it, first years of - feebleness, now served to uproot it in the esteem and heart of the nation. The republican party, too low in the Chamb:r to obtain a heating, complacently applauded the biting and .witty at. tacks directed by thisnrator against the (.7toern.— These aggressions, end .these audacities of person al critieinn, seemed - to acquire a more Winona 'weight of opposition, by borrowing the language of en old minister and old (demi of royalty. I= Almost the only republican in the asiembly during many years of his membership. the inspi rer of the republican press, the orator of the democratic banquets, the declared -enemy of the arrangements and the reservations of the halfway agitatioris of the dynastic left; pm , hing opposi tion, in the Chamber, to that point where faction commences—out of the Chamber, to .the limas where it becomes sedition; M. Ledru Rollin, with• o youthful, large and sanguine head, fiery in voice and gesture, bat preserving the Wuthed coolness of the politician under the apparent impulse of the orator, seemed to he a man fitted far the crisis, and looked for by it. His ward•, strongly impres sed by a study of the form of plebeian eloquence; had a little of the posthumous tone of the Con vention. His discourse savored of the lamp of Damon.' =I 'His little figure buried him in a crowd the people were astonished at the strong voice and 'ofty geffrlfei proceeding from an feeble a body. The multitude always confound the strenith, gran deur of character and ideas, with the stature of an orator. Apostles may be alight of figure—tribunes must challenge attention.by their size, end rule with their :alient the public square. The sensual people measure men by the eye. The tumult in creased i the insurrection wag aggravated. 'ioorttanirA - It aria a ilteant in action. The community, which it ptenehrd, under the farms of its phalan ilerec's kind of industrial anti* agricultural mon— asteries' supposed angels to practice it, gods to govern itnnysteries to accomplish it. It was these very mysteries, in vain undermined by[tuaeonlrM, and in vain insulted by ridicule, - that 'seemed to allechlta sectaries to it more closely. Mysticism is the cement of Plosions. It tenders them holy fa the eyes ei those who partake them. -Enthu iiiiim is incurable; when the enthusiastic believe themselves 10104 and When the inspired believe themselves. martyrs. II fotrieristia had. is it principsi adepts, the . supeistilionb' of a religion ' it had also its honesty and virtues. It boil ehvayerefusedla , unite itself with political parties hostile to Ones tablisned, 'govesnruccit. sui,ncn?nieracccaea. Tbe terroriats.and coaununista. inspired horror' nail fear in the enlightened and conrogeouo repub• iCanab who permit, sicce the etening , around a !moderating centre of government. Trani, like die vat. majority of • the peoplei of Periy :air in the repohlic a humor: and-magnanimous emoolcipo tion all, the plost,rot . , Without oppression for any:, They saw in it's riforni of justice, en equitable, rational, and progressive amelioration of political, civiliandlowasairytwociety.—They were far from seeing in it a subversion of propertg, of family, and of fortunes—it sacrifice of one or two genets lions, for the realisation of iminacticable chimeras or ereerable pardons. . ittiocellanious. “THE SUMNIIIiit /ft EitIDED..; The lithe of Bong and - Flowers hu corsets and gon4end the gentle bremtes of Autumn are heed sighing o t er the Withered beds of decaying flaw_ en ; end through the branches of leatlsss trees, where the many hind thrilled forth its richeiit songs. The melody of the babbliag brook is droned in tie passing winds—the quiet, gentle grove has been stripped of its green roof—the bill and valley are fur losing their summit loveliness, and the leaf is sear and yellow; Since last our cheeky were fanned by theteol. icg winds of Autumn, what a chjnge has coupe over the domestic hearths of many pf ea , What dear domestic scenes have been brolten airander-- , the heart's idol laid low in the duit;ind familia( keel been buried in the "cold obstruction of the tomb!" The stranger disease; whose track in the Old World was marked by. grief and (Joao/mice, was waited to our belci'yed shores, and its coming was the signal for Moaning sobs end crumbed hopes.--Our goodly city was not exempt from its r a•agaa. NO. 44 For more than three months its poisoned shaft! were fixing their envenomed Points in the hearts of thousands! Bobbing and wailing were heard in the desertedatreets. And now, as the last sigh log of the summer winds are riving into an echo, the noes of wo and sorrow are heard - still in oar city. Hearts bereft of their idols—aqather weep ing for the "absent one"—a wife for the cheering smile of him who won her early love— a d a u g htet for that mother whose only fault wee in the kind indulgence to this now bereaved child—the semi whose hopes had been stricken by the sodden taking off of a kind father. To such as have felt the fatal touch of this terrible disease, Aut em p has an unwelcome sound. The ripened fruit and golden grain will be unheeded by these "sorrowing ones." Their hearts will hear no music in that journeying winds of Heaven, es they tell man that another season has rolled away--that anoter "summer is ended"—that the gleaner for the alive has been busy with _friends and neighbors.•- No, no—they weep in silence for the beloved objecti that can never cheer them again in this world. The autumn time has come, and song and flower have vanished !—Who shall teach us to forget the heart's anguish—the heart's woes I—Cinbin• nali Chronicle. . How! idly and flippantli the word death eta mid t 1•Who can tell what a day will bring firth? We ire here today, and to-morrow numbered with th,r deed I Your fathers where are Iheyl ti To use n correct figura of speech,—seventy grains of sent taken from the mighty ocean, represent the u. al number of years allotted to men. • Dot wile t Mortal can compute eternity !--the sands of th,‘ boilndless deep —aye, and of countless Worlds it the immensity of space,—all would be exhaus tedl iiMeoinputitig annual periods, and time, iimi. lar l io th In is ciskiial world. Reader, pence ! Eye:, pul anenn tqat beats in l ,the inner man it a rth'ek tteWoWarile eternity. =Be therefore prepared tit the ipritual wend, and an endkrs eternity ei•-ti,: for bet er or worse. PiperEitY, REASON AND trA.ll , ll. The`Allowing illustigtion occurs,in a littloeinsy writ enlbv Rev. Mr. Peabody, of Boston: . .. right crimes down over a ship at sea, and a pi.' , ng \ er.fingers hour after hour alone on v e ,. deck. I The waters plunge and, welter, and glide away heneath the keel, - Above, the sails tower ti up in o darkness; alrnost'flo' the sky . ; anti their ,shado falls as it wera'a burden on the deck ,below.\ \ In the clouded night no star is t o . ile seen, and ak\he ship chasm her course the passenger knows not which way is east nor West, nor north nor south. What islanectwhat sunkenrorks may be on her course—or what that course is, or whore they are, he knows non . All around, to him, is mystery. He bows down in the submission of utter ignorance. But men of science have ,recd the laths ofthe' sky. And the next day this, passenger . tieholds the captain looking at a clock' and taking note of the place of the On, and with the aid of °kelvin of books composed of rules end mathematical ta• bloc, Making calculations. ' , And when he has complted them, he is able to point almost with. in a hand's breadth to the place at Which ' after unnumbered 'windings' she has arrived in the midst of the seas.' . Stiima rnay'hayer beat and currents drifted, but he knows where they are, and the precisepoint where/ 9 hundred leagues over . the water, lies his native shore. Here is reason eppreolating and making use of the rave' tenons, if we may, so call them, of science. Night again sits Miciro over the mesh" of waves, and{ ibis i psesenger beholds a single seamen stand at the wheel, and watchr, hour after. hone, as it vibrates beneath a lamp, a little needle, which points ever, as if it were a living finger, to the I steadyr . pole. l .. . . This man knows nothing of the rules of nevi:. i'ration, nothing of the courses of the sky. But revert, andexperience have giVentim faith in the commanding officer of the ship--faith hi . the Inv. that control her course—faith in the unerring integrity of the little guide befuro him. And so without a single doubt he steers his ship on, ac— cording. toe prescribed' direction, through night and the waves. And - that faith is not disappoint:. ed. With the morning sun, ho beholds far away the Elamite of the gray and misty highlands, rising like a cloud on the horizon ; and as he nears them, the hills appear; and the light house et theientrence of the harbor 'awl, sights of joy! the spyses of the churches end the ehinihg roofs, I among which ho strives to detect his own: EFFECTS OF KINDNESS. Isaac dimmer, who was a member of the Friend's Society in Philadelphia, once heard a colored mans a painter, by the name of Cain, a hardened wretch, usingl profane language and moot horrid oaths, whiles engaged in a street fight; and supposing. persuasion would have no effect on hfitt, he took him before a magistrate, who fined him for blas: . phrmy. Twenty years after, Isaac met Cain while traveling, and °halved that his appearance was very much changed; that his dim was , tattered, ant his countenance care-worn. This ranched the Friend's heart, and he stepped up and shook hands with him, and spoke kindly to the forlorn helm; Affirm Cain did not recognise him, when the (baker said to him: 'Dort thou not remsmhet me, and how I had thee fined, for storming l'' .. •Yes • indead I do ;',gir aid the colored man. 'Welt, did it do thersod l' ~ ma ,No,' ul ho, very grnitiY, 'not a bit t it only \ madel,mo mad to have thy money taken from me.' I • ... . . .• lid prr then invited CaiA to reckon np the in. tetes on thallne,-.Ohd paid him both principal 1 x... an i nterest, end said.. at the time '.I meant' it fo thy good, Cain, and I am easy I did thee any arm! 'Cain's countenance changed— tea's w ti toile down his cheeks—he took the artily with I tl thanks—became a quiet man—and less never siker and heard to use an oath. ' .. . 8 cli was the happy resultfel hinjrtest It did, wht punishment cent] not do. i A iyoung friend of mine lately died, and in thu dreay Wanderings of his last hours seemed to thin hie 'lassitude and pain *ere occasioned by 5 hard labor. lie often said, as be tossed An 'Elio non` '.o,let me go home!: I am very weary." In ' hose words, methought, we have the ez. pressi n of many a Christian ono!. !Though nil Ilin to abide as a hireling hie day, he is weary with t sk-work, and would be glad to hove the yoke lifted from his neck. And blessed be end; thereia 3 home where Christ will receive His peoplei worn with toil at the close of the day.....e. Therefremaineth a rest for the people ot.Oad. a Sabbath after the rvorking . Asys, e jubilee after the bondage, a 'continuing city' after the pilgrimage, a fatherland after the exile. 0 that - we were panting for it more ! .0 that we were prizing it more dearly! 0 that we were better prepared • for enuring on it! - Gdoef Mr. Waugh i of iinadon, used to sat,. 'Therewill be rest enough in Heaven.' Tree and' gracious words! Let them encourage us during haute of weariness in eartice. Heaven 'will be sweeter for our weariness! Though wo ought, not to be discontented, nor in: haste to be gone, we may sometimes laWfully be 'in rs straight be . — twist two.' longing to be with Christ i 'wh:th ie far better.' Our homo is above! ; • ' "Them my friends, my kindred dwell. ' There God ray Saviour reigns." . .. An eminent German Christian once . said 10 friend of mine, 6/ am a home-sick Man.' This. he strongly expressed his desire, of Hessen. God' has not yrt taken him home his bands are fall' of sheaves in. the horsed Acid of Halle; 'Mil Is the fruit . of labor.' Philipians 2,1 t; yet be prelisbly* often looks upwaid, and says with rho dying Tooth, - •Lei me go home, For Sale, . A SILTALL FARM OF 17 ACRE. SITUATE In Charleston Townshiri, Chester Caning. 2.5 knoes .frnm Philadelphia, i miles from yelicrir Springs, andh miles from Phonlxville, on winch Bra _ ' the following improvement,. vial • 11017 00" _= contaiolng six moms, with a 30 feet iltkrtieo 4 In (tent. a pomp of water at the dohr, malt liarn, One grayed and peach orchard. tad other trait trees, the bed has been recently will be sold Ina' for [orb. or will be exchanged rofpro petty in Minersellie. Apply to the suliscriiier. at-his egoney office, North Railroad Street. Minersvlllel 13ENRY w. LEWits. '9. , • Sfir . 19. THINK OF' IT LET NE GO HOME E
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