MEDICINES. DR. STEELLIWS .PULMONARY SYRUP, The Great Panaceo for , Coneumption ! I ! A LSO Asthma, Influenza, Moping Cough, Croup, Scarlet Fever, • Measles, difficulty of Breathing, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Breast, and .111 other _ diseases of the lAIIIOII- • • - • - CONFIRMED. Extraordinary cure of Asthma, by Steelling's put_ vionary Syrup, attested to by Capt. Samuel IL Burn mell, merchant a "Potter's Creek, Monmouth. County, New Jersey, the father of the unfortunate young suffer- Porrets CREEK, June 6th,1844. ettetlicia—Deer Sirt—l have the-pleasure of being able to state :that my datig,hter. whb had been suffering undersevere Asthma for 5 or 6 years,bas been ontircly cored of that painful disease, by the use of six bottles of your Pulmonary Syrup. She was when Urst attacked with that complaint, only. mine years of age, and suffered with it *.yond all 'description, for the period of near six ycars,s. having an attack about every three or four weeks. It- was to all appearance, conlitued and 'unniovable—we tried many medicines 'Without any relief. whatever. About this time, we beard of the superior efficacy of your Pulmonary Syr up and determined to rive it a trial—we procured a lozen bottles of it ; the first bottle relieved her very much, and by the time she bad taken six bottles, she waii perfectly 'cured . ..! It is now three three years titace then. and she has not had the slightest attack of the Asthma,- She suffered so much when laboring no sier thoSe•attacks that we could - hear her breath dis tinctly over the whole house—she was frequently pear Suffocating, and we hadquite despaired of her recove- ry• • - 1 give you the above statement of facts,that others who may be emitted with this awful isease, may Imake use of the settle means, and we feel that with the blessing of I.lvuleuce, they will find persua *Wither. • yours respectfullY... SAMUEL R. BUNNELL.' A loud voice from Philadelphia ! ! . ' Read the following strong testimony in favour of 'l3teelling's Pulmonary Syrup, given by the Rev. V. O. bottglass, PastOr of the Narther's Church, Phitadel- Wain •Dr. Steelling—Sir feel much, gratified in being able to say to you, that the Pulmonary Syrup you tent, Pas been used be several persons with great success.— ,The first person who took it, had been confined to her 'bed fur some time with - severe cough—after taking :sfn/sf ontborlle. she was almost entirely cured. A Sailor 'war greatly distressed with a cough, and could Wit Lind _ 'nothing to relieve him--lie took one bottle and called o say that he was entire:, cured !!!—A member of my ,Chnrch, was taken with7the prevailing influenza—lle s took six ofyonr Antibilions Pills, and a bottle of Syrup, and felt almost entirely restored -to his wanted health. While at Woodston, X. J.. a Alert time since 1 found S. W.,labouring fin&q• a severe taxtyll,.and scarce . ,3v able fo sit up through the day—l felt confident that ` 'the Syrup would relieve her; aceordingly 1 sent her a .bottle—within a few days; heard that she was greatly benefited, and in a fair way of a speedy recovery. I .can truly say, that almost every one that ims taken it. has been more or le'-es benefited. and 1 can cordially 7reernminend it to all who are in any way afflicted with -a rough. 'Yours &e., D. DOUGI.ASS. , ,The following, is from a distinguished Councellor at law in Bridgton, N. J Itiz:ncdoN, DecemberB. ,1841 Dr.. Wm. Steelling—Sir,-1t gives me pleaure to ,have in_ my power to bear testimony to your invalua ble Pulmonary Syrup.. For several years when any , 'one of my family. has nien afflicted with a I.7ough, lloarsenesA, 'Asthma, Induenia &C.. &C., we hate u 'sed it with very heneticial '!frets--It has invariably 'afforded relief. In October Inst. I was attacked in the' 'night, with a caul inued pars sit of coughing--a dose :of the Syrup immediatelv rtopoed the cough, and he 'fore I had finished the bottle. 1 6,1111.1_111y:4 , 1r completelk" 'cured. The cause of philanthropy, most certainly ',ivies you a debt o f eratitnile, fol. the acquisition of a ' me dical compound skiff:tile prepared, pleasant to the' co ntaining cony, exreff-ht propertiris. and 'made acsessable .to all. di ii and, poor. by its reduced 'Prices. _ 'Four Oitedi•od Servant. kAC WATTS CRANE. blisinterated '4s::intr;ny ! Extract of a letter received from the Th.v. no_ hi:, Pastor of the Lutheran Church, Ithluittstown. l'n. Aunorrwrowx;Jaii..ll) ISP2. fir. Ste,lling-Stn , --1 take pleasure in inform ilig'yrin that, 1 have been much Iwnefttteil ity the use sifryetir Pr tomes n ay throat which has been fore. for hetter..than two years, and Which was consid oralifyirifiritinnl. cvlint 1 saw yon last, line heen'ereatly relieved-1 think tie usine a few more loititc,s. ' a ram ' cal cure 'Hay he effected---1 con therefere tr.eonutientl it to all who are snoilnelv Yours .I.truct"urnaiO3'. 15'31. 11E11.10. - Sa tout I Suguo, Post Master at Eveiitann who is onwards of seveniy years of ago. was cured or a revere lidluenze a'ud relart.o by a few bottles of my Pulmonary Strop. • Samitel Small, of Pemberton. N.. 1, states that his wire who was Molt nitto .1111;K:twit with a counh, eva•resto . rerl to sound health by the free use of my Pulmonary Scritre , Tine Wire of Fieuben•Nlartes,Cros‘tirks,N,l wns en .' :tirelv cured of a ettimh of TtittEE YEA!{S mangling by my P.ilmonary rum , • libslbeth subject I, n .crue.:lA.f thrir,crtrsstandoolz,nl•:o spina.? of blood .and Who could get nn relict 14om tie ohms medicines • -she had used - , was rehei.id.l by one bottle of my 'Pulmonary Syrup. A. Rov. RawlSt 'qlerumart, Imla;stown, J, 'Mica that Sirs. rattoy Emley.. age I upwards oeveuty, had been rall'eted for several sea's with a moat list reft4i iv , and alarottPgE Cough and had seed unanv medicepes with little relief, li.ts been ahnost .tuttrely cured . by three bottles of vent. l'ohnonary ',run—she thinks another bottle will be ef f ectual Rev. 0, Douglass. Pastor of the Nlartat is Church. Philad.i. gave a bottle. or my Vulninlinry a ischi who wa . s confined : to her bed uith a Cough, tafteetaking which she was almost entirely reheved, He also gave a bottle to a sailor who was greatly •dastreqsed with a cough, and could tins noilttng••to relieve hitn—:titer Inking winch he called fo say that it perfectly cared Inn ,4••. 1/0,17. 1 .m.5, says that a membor of his church wh . , w 3 INT Under severe Inflenzl was curettitunicfilately by six of tow Antibilions aptl a bottle of ;raj . Pcl. trion.try SyrtiN also Chit while on t v t•iit.to Woods. tows, N. J. recently. MrA SW. or , hal _villa2c, was scar ly able in sit an throm:ll •_ diy; fr.an,a,scv..re Cnld, rent her a lhatleoi tni , Pulmonary Nyrop, which gava her immedroe reht;f. For sale in Pntisville, by .1011.;:: S. MARI' TN. RS NENE . Reduction Fourfod in Prices, ,Or Nothing if-the th•ee 13 not Del;ghted ,it/: it NN article that evervFamily must consider inilispen 'tattle, when they know its 'power and value, and cwhicli has lieretrtfore been sold ton high, to !each all :lassrs,.lias now thin reduced Fourfold in price.nv kb a ,view that rich and poor. high and low, and in fact.ev wry human twiny. may enjoy its coninn to ; and all W I i fr y get it shall have Ihe price returned to them if they a/c not drlighted With its use. We assert,tile nos .iibilttvof all lltirn.and Scalds, et ery t sternal Sore, old or • fresh, and all eyternal pains and no matter where. shall be red ti red to comfort hr tit ip live tninittes—siving or scar. No burn son be fatal if this is'applied, unless the vitals are de.: ntroyed by accident. It is trill!, tuazirat, to appearance, 'in its effects. Emjuirefor "I;onners Mat:ical Pain Ex tractor salve." Price'2s rents, or four times as much far 50 cents, and ten tunic as much for SRI. country merchant.; arcrequest.•.l to take it to th..•ir towns on commission. as.tho greatest blessing to mankind that has beew discovered in medicine for ages. This is strong language, but yolt may depenth its power will fully Justify it. Sold at Comstock's Branch House, No. 2 North sth street, Philadelphta, and by C. MARTIN in Pottsville. MI Feb. 17 Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills . OF THE NORTH ; AMEHICAN COLLEGE Of c a 11 h . * t ‘" 0 MEDICINE has ever bred introduced to the A meritan ' I E , 111 Public, whose . virtues have beets-mire cheerfully, and universally ackinkvlegetl, than - ths a . • bore named ' WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. To descant upon their merits, at this late day, would scent to he wholly unnecessary, as Very few indeed who read this arlitleiFill be found unacquainted with the real excellenc , of the medicine . Bid if further proof were wanting to establish the credNifthisSingii ' semedy, it might be found in the fact'that no - medi . kne.i.a the country has been in ' SIIAMELESSLY 'COUNTERFEITED. .. • IgnoraLt and unprincipled Men have at various pia-' :es, inditgitActured a spurious pill ; and in order more t . completely to'dcrel‘e the public have made it in out ward apbeqi:;nce tp ,retemblc the true medicine.— :' These imckeilPepple cmihi never pass tiff their worth less trash, but for the asi,istantenf certain misguided * storekeepers, who because they ci..m purchaie the spu. rions article at a reduced /ate, lend theinse;.ves to this ' monstrous system of iniposition and' crlife. . ' The patrons of the: above excellent Pills, will r tbere . „fore be on their eitard against eve : 7,y kind of tirlost cum, and remember the only genuine Agents M Potts vine; are Messrs. T, & J. .Ileall.V. The following highly re.spectahleattve keepe,Ts,Lave been appointed Agents for tile sale of - " , ' WHIT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE -PILLS, FOR S %lIUYLKILL COUNTY, end Of whnin it is confulently believed . the Whine medicine can with certainty be obtained: • T. & J. Beatty, Pottsville. . • • Bickel & MIL' Orwidebure. : ' , - , 'Aron Mattis, Maliantango, . . . J. Wrist, Klingerstown. . „ . . 'Jacob Kau ff man, Low er Mahantango. • - Jonas KauliMan, ' do 'John SnYder; Friedeithurg. ' - Featheroff. Drey kin. Tuscarora. .- William Tager% Tamaqua. . . . • .John Maurer, UpperNshantango• - M. Ferrider, West Penn Township. . Caleb W - heelei, Pinegrove. , P.:Schuyler, ai.ro. East lhatrisnoick Township; C, H. DeForeit. Llewellyn. ... F.,. O. & J. Kauffman, Zinunermantown. ' Ilennett & Taylor, Minersville. .' - . ;George Relfsnyder, New Castle. Henry Koch ;& Son, MrKeanshurg. Abraham Ifeidmerzi , nrt Carbon. - ' John Mertz,4iliddleport, • . • 'Samuel Boyer:Port Clinton. . • ESPoemaket & Kauffman, Schuylkill flavep. 1 , , lir, WARE OF COUNTERFE/TS. . • The only security against imposition is to purchase from the regufar advertised agents, and in all cases be ' particular to ask for Wright'. Indian Vegetable Pills. • OtHee derided exclusively to the sale of the medi :tine. wholesale and matt!, No. '169 Itace street, Phili -40^1113. , ' - . , • ' ' ~ si•ltemember. none are ge.wstne except Wright!g -path Vegetable tills. i .. Att %SA A M 7111,010 - • OEM PIIIO.DA., July Will, ISII , : ..r.D . ~ . 11 . , . . . , , 9 . , . .. • _ • . • .. , . . .. .. .., . . , . ,:: . . . . . . M 1....) •1 4 1 nS _, f. ~......._1 , „ „. . . . . . . . . . . ,-1 t ' • "I WILL TEACH YOU-70 FIERCE, THE ROWELS OF THU EARTH; AND RHINO OUT 'no* THE CATEILYS;'OI? MOUNTAINS, AIS!ALII WAWA WILL OITA STACITOATI TW - 001/. HANDS/ AND AVIIJACT ALL SAWICZ TO 00A CaL AND CAASORA ••••DAtr. JOHNSON . . .. . . WEEKLY BY VOL XX NEW YORK THE CHEAPEST I'AA§SGE AGENCY 1N Ti. UNITED STATES. ,„ . . . ~ • • Joseph l'ileilltirrayls . 1. , '. Splendid Line of Pa ckets l R., FROM Liverpool, LOntioni Dublin, Ion -7 ) 161 :11 donderry, Cork, I.lelfast, Waterford, New.- arel; ry, Ipit al Ceraim &c.; to New , York, or Yhii!4- dei. , , , This Line consist.; of the' following Vessels, whiCh leave New York, on tha Ist, fun, 11,th, Jfi, 21st and 20)1 of cacti month ; and one every .ftve days front_ Livrir pool, to New York : • , .t George Washington :United Stases, t , Garrick, Patrick 11e1;iy, f . • Sheffield. • . JlOseins, • l' Independence, ' I Virginia, • Siddons, ' ',AS,llhuiton, • t i Stephen Whitney,.. ;Sheridan, - , Adirondoek, ' . ' 1 Sentiatl, . Russell Glover,' : Ech o , &c., &c. . In connexion with the- above, and foitlip purpose ;of affording still greater facilities to past.ctigers, the sub scriber has established a readlar, lihe of first 'clatis New York built, coppered and copper fastened ships,to sail punctually every week throughoitt the year. In addition to the other acriminioditions. Which are superior to those of any other bite ;of Packets, Jr. McMurray Iran - seitt.Mr. Richard Murphy,xvtill knoWiji as a benevolent and kindhearted gi.ntleman, to Liver pool at his own expense. totake rate ot,IUS Passeng.cr., and see that they are 701t,iittposed on. ; Mr. Murphy. al so gives emigrants directions. on londiaz in New Yuck or Philadelphia, so as to gourd against impotlition. Por the accommodation of these . ;deidrous.of sending money - to their frietatt. drafts will,lie given on the fill.. lowing Banks, viz: On - the ProViticial Hank of , Ire land, payable at i. • . , Cork. ' Limerick; . : 1 .Clornood, Londonderry, Sligo, . !' Wexford, •.: Belfast, Waterford, ' Gil may, Armagh, Athlone, Coletain, Killie mitt, ' , Patina, : Tialee; .Fatiti,,killeti, Monailian, : ' Voughak - -i , • :Banbridge.. ' Itallyrnima • . Parsonstown,• Downpatrick, Cavan, Lurgan, i • Dungamian,, Bandon, Ennis.' Hallyshannon, Strabane, Skilibreen, - ; _ Omagh, • ' Mallow,. Dublin, i Cootehill, Rittush, Scotland—The City Bank of Glaiignw. England—Messrs. Spooner, AlWood & Co. It:mktis, London ; It. Murphy, Waterloo Rohr!, Livrolorol, paya ble without . disrotult, in every = tutu in .Great Britian.. . . - .. . , For further particulars, apply or adilrezt Of by fel- . . - ter, post said) ; , t' - JOSEPH McM1:11.111X, Inh Pine sreet. d corner of South str4 , et. Sew V(A. , P. W. MC RN . Es: s. co. oti Waterlob Road. LiverpA. s• ti. Persons wislinnt to pay Passaizos for their frieos, nr forward their money. and want their business atter' - deft too promptly and .expodituously, will please apple to the subscriber. at the Miners' journal, Olfine ; who has loien in the lon:iness for the last three yenr , , and .who has not yet lost one cent for those for Nlin,,noe has done huSiness. . ' . HANNAN, AOENT FUR Junrru MCMUIERAV March, 2 New, Shovel Factoty:. r.pr, dills the attention of our Merchants inn! hers; to his supply of ... • SiI()VEIS and, HOES , manufactured at ilk new Esialifisliiiient. in New yprk whirl' are equal in 'quality, if nut slim-dor ti , these attained train alimMt. Ills iiriimii:'w ill ha u s l o w; as an artiile equal in quality, ran lie:Mit:Lined elsewliiire. tie therefore solicits the patronage at the frainifA of Home loiltistry. , . ' ', ' . . ct 31eitsrA. i'letnens & l'arvin. ave . .Anetitsjoriithi sale ant). Slow. , lc in Pottsville a Oil %%finny. witu*il execute all orders left at their II:it - lin - ate JOSEPII ALLff.N. , New York, Aug. 3. • WILLIAM MILTITHEAD; • ME RCHANT'S 1-197 E 41 Courtlandt Street, !KEW YORIS. Acyzuqt !Mat SPLENDID BIBLE. , nil • R PER' './f../..r .`6" AT ED AND E 11: gi..K-PICTOPIAL BIBLE. To be Coniiiick r ilyi numbers, at CIS. per itunTher. • ; •,'Phis areat and Maimiticieni' ‘y - orh will lie: runnel iished with een t mu; red • lli.itoitvii!Enraliiiio.s. exelitsive of er to each inn ilier.: 4 lay idatni. more:, than fotirthim litintlied of which: art' l'roM ortu mai by J. (;.'Ckar toad: It 0. intid from the stain's! d copy id the Ntricriean 131- bn, Suei v t.y, mid I Iowa; n Marginal 1 - 24rence,5 the prier pint, a L'oncordance. Chronoloizical I..st of proper Nantes, General of einhts. Measures. Nr. rLtit Titles to the Old and - Famil4 Rr emit. Prereniation Gnnal Letters lit the Chapters; Chnameiltal , Hoyilers, A:c., will he from' . orignird designs; taa4e - exprtssl!. 1.,r this edition • lay Chapinan. York in adt.htion 'to which. ther emintlrous large Mtara togs front designs by Clint Hien 'shed Mod. ern artists in Ft ;me,. and Eng land—l 0 winch a hill in dex will‘he given ul the Taut aurni.r.r. ,- The great superionty of early lirnefinjpres sinus from-the Encnivings. tvdl insiire to tlel,alw h.. .ta VI" their names at Once, the t Mismisinit eif il-ini4he HIGHEST STATE •OF -fIER Ft:c To be crunnleiett iti about '5O rinnibers, at 25 cis earih.) The subscriber •bas: been innointid A i!ern. for the purpose of rerldivirig'subscrfpt ihns' 'to this lidtle. County. where a specirneo'eciiy eif the Work can be seep. BANN AN : • .yantiaryl;, •. ' • • SEW CASH DRY GOOD, FANCY ssotRDINING S T 10 , . R E , - , I.ti Tits 110031 Ft'EtNIERIX OCCUPIT:I) BY CHRIS,M.UN & RICH A DS,' IN,CENTitE STBBET. 'I he iahscriber.respuctfulty Informs thr citizOls n fottsvilie s and the pahtic hi.v-tmral, that ii 7. has .hist o pawd a frssh assortment olthe-a,a west Fiyles of goods, . ...• . . coasistv.w4 of Silks, Eawns, illpacai, and liakarines.' with a variety of fancy goods- Also{ a new and iplen did style, of Prints; Silk,• Thibct Alpaeaand ; othe! Blue; and Black Clothi of a stiperior quality. Ile has also on . Sewing Sill:, Spool and Patent. Thread `" f the best quality, Gloves and Misiery..Straw I.eg horn,Ginip, Braid and nth:- sty/fs of, Fancy Bonnets, by the ew.e. doz. in. sinmle Bonnet, • Meu's and Boy!s Leghorn Hats, . All of whichwill be sold at the h4est gash price s Atm%) 16 ly— JOSEPI3 OH, WHAT , ATTRA.C'f'ION! Lippincott Sr. tayldr, HHAVE: just returned from . the Citiesof -115 w York and Philadelphia With: a' Superlhiivii as sortment of Fancy American, French and English thoths Cdseiinerei and Vestinrrs I • which iireztf the very best maierial. ever ofered to the,ciiizens of ttsville and vicinity. and which will be sold at prices suit Ito: purc , Aaser, trretherinvith a full assortrfient , Stoetvi . Susperiders, Handkerchief's. ittirts. losodia.Collarst du-. tit ail of whicti.we pi:cation of our customer and the puhlMr s tencraiky.it tuKtNicu:rr Merchant Talons. (jorper oft:pure Naha:titan, go Streets. Pottsville. ' • August 31. iSitl.' • • .P." lIIPORTAI';Vr iNVENTION• 8 UPI; 1110 R NASIIINO SIA,O 1,1.1 qr THE undersigned having become the. nwoe,V; and proprietor of Mi. Patn Wa s hing Tintm hies Of hPg!n r :Va nevOir invthited Scinil I and et nnw making the mac at hiscount s y hop, in pots vine, where he has n supply nn C hand for inspectiort and sale, atthe very modainte pricy. of seven dollars. Thisitiaelline for clic/MIMI'. A a. nan Y and perfection in any respect. is without esceptinn the greatest inven tion in the known .World. It.is the out y washing ma chine among We many thousands that have .hemt.pro nnuneed PERFECT. It washes 3vithout Tubbier, IT scrubbing. tearing or wearing, pressing or . squeezing knocks off n buttons, dries all the finery work of actin sing llema. Tucks, Frills, &c., iiaw mintitett:; an washes clean nil coats. vents, pahtitoons, ;shifts an bed clothing of the dirtiest kind, with less theft: one tenth part of soap .neeessary In the ordinark why of washing. A girl years oirican wash cooreht two hours, than two wouasn in a Mt* day by hand. Pottsville, August 3 . ' • 31— UT RIGHT'S STEP.. N a ti on ia and nth -1;11 es Sigel Pehs, ;hanufactureet by WifAht ofAess ork !or_ iS'ale by " DP.Xti ' BENJ.. BANI 111 . 1 Y :4 ) g" • . AND POTTSVLLLE GENERAL BENJAMIN BANNAN, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOIi, POTTSVILLE, SCHUY_LKILL COUNTY, PA. INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS ,BY FIRE , The Fr a nklin Insurante Co., - • 61? 4'IIII,ADELPHIA, . _ . Capital.*4oo,ooo, Paid in , • Chioter Perpettial, , 00NTINI/gto:mik' elnaurinee, permanent and lim ited, on every description of property, in town and critintry • on. the. ustial favorable terms ; Office 163; Chestnut Street near fifth Street. CHARLES N. BANCKER; PreSideni. !DIRECTORS, . . , Writs X.-Bankr, Samuel ('rant, ' Jaroes' Stott, . Frederick Brown, . Thowas•llart; Jaceb B. Sulfa, Thomas tS. Incrit.nt, Ceo. ll'. Richards,. Tobias If , Mordecai D. Lewis. CHARLES G. BANCKER, 'The suliecyiber,liaii been appointed agent for the a bove mentioned institution. and is now. prepared to make insniViee,'ou every description of property, at the lowest retes. . . ANDREW RSSUEL. rottsville;,/unc IQ, ISII, . . • OFFICsE OF. THE Spring Garden Mutual Insuranee .Company. THIS Company ha-chip:organized according tp the provisimis of its; charter, is now prepared to Make loser:lnca rigainst losS by Fire un the mutual principle, trunbined.with the security of a joint stock capital.— The.advantaer of Ibis system is, that efficient security is afforded at-the lowest rates that -the business can be (pllie for, as the wlnite profits (less an interest not to exceed 6 percent. per amino, on the capital) will be re turned to the members of. the 'institution; without.their becoming responsible for any of the erigagetnents or li iibil it ies of the Company, further than the premiums ac tually paid. • • The great success which this system bas Met with wherever it has beep introduced, induces the Directors to request .tin attention of the public to it, confident than, requires but to be undlnnood to be appreciated. The act of Incorporation, and any explanation in re gard •to it, may t obtained • , by applying at the Office Xorthrest corner Of lith and flood its., or of B. BAN NA4, Pottsville. • •. , • LAWRENCE SHUSTER, Psesident. 1.. -KU; 311111 A Alt. Secretary. • ,DIRECTORS, Corwin Stoddart. Robert:L. Loughead, Joseph Wood, ' • George M. Trotitman, Elijah Hallett; Samuel Townsend, P. L. Launerenne, Charles to kes, •George W • Ash, Abraliain R. Perkins, ' I 1,,1•11, • , The silbwriber has been appointed Agent for the a hoye Company: amilis now ready to 'make insurances on '&!scriptio.s cif ploperty at rates much lower than' mmal, varying from S- 50 on the *lOOO to *lO per WOO annually.; The rates perpetually on stone and Brick Buildings in good locations is only,`_' per cent—and if the Company should prose to be a profitable concern, the imrSons.insuring in it partake of the profits without incurring any risk.. The charter is. the same as those of the InsoratMe Companies in New England. Fut:further part culars apply to the subscriber. 3Yledieine . s! M-dicines! ! . . Dr. Wm. Evans' i elebrated Camiunile PRIV, - do do sll . llt him: Syrup for childriii Baron Von Ilucliell•C _s Herb Pills, ' • Doi t. Goodie's Et•tilale 1511,4, .. • , . Dort. \V,n. Evan - siFever-and Ague Pills, , Doti. Hunt's Botanic Pill's,' ' For Dyspeptic - persoils,lllint's Bola nic P . ills, arc said' to be superior tit.' any medicine, ever yet 'offered to the • public. ' , 1 NVistar's Balsam 'of Wild Cherry,' Slii•rilut it's Cough i,ozengers, price:ls cis per box. lime's Nerve and Bone Linement,. t lud.ian Vegetable Elixir, ' ` • Balm lif Columbia, , • • 1 . . Jayne's Ifaii'Tonie, . • 1 _ i1ti.1.7 . 5 Russian] Cosmetic, rafrh's Indian Vegetable : rim:, ', ' 1 Leitly , ,Nr:Sariiaparill'a Blood do • ' . Linii'S'Clonese; • do ,-"-:` Mead's' Abti-D)spepti do . , Molfat's Vegelable Life do ~ . ‘Vilson's anti-Dyspeptic dii i ' .1 Jay se's Expectorant,. ‘ Jayne's Carminative Balsam • ' . ; i r4aX•iiiiit's Panaci.,,, -' 1 Jayne's Vernitfuge, .. . : ' r ; Swaim's Vertnifur..i._ - ~ ~ . ' ''", "• ; Litiii's Temperance' Life Bitters; • . !' , - i }toot's Founder Huai - nest, • .. Ile} le's Embrocation,• , l'iiager 'ea Albriiiii:s Botanical lleMth and Life. Pre- • server, .:, . 4 • ', Meilttin" — s*Eli‘it of •Opinin,' " • . liecber's.Eye Salve, . ,'• .- ' •.' „ , Flinnisnit'ii E s yti NVater, , • ' • Chotorinu:Pooth Wash, ' . Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, • . . • 't Sherman's Vb'iunn Lozengers, . . • ' . • , -P do ' Couch do, . . . ,; AV ktar's- Cough ' do , • , . . Sherman's Caniphor do' . : , . ' peier's Vegetable. (' ills, • ' - T:*lor's Balsam of Liverwort o • . . . Ilialwell's 'fetter Oiritnieill, • - , . . hay's Liniment. ' „ . • ; Welch's Tooth Ache .I)roPs. , • - Spolin's Head Ache Rediedy, ~ Tomato Pills. • .. Lee's Windham' bilious Pills .Henry's Calcinea Maenesis, , . • lirdwell's Green- Ointment •, '' . t - ' Keyser's , Pills, .. . . ; j, Universal Plaster, . ' Werrver's,Worm Tea, and• Salve; . - . Steetimes Pulmonary Syrup, '. , . Brewster's Pectoral • Mixture, Juilirm's, Ointment, East India flair 1), , ,e, . Sarsaparilla SILO, ' - Dr.:Antlerson's Scot's Pills 0 • . •• ; (topper's Female I'ills, ' . - Balsam of Horehound, • ' . • Rowand's Tonic Slicture, for Ague, . Climax Syrup, for Dysentary, warranlJd, • - ' ' ' Itoocs Ring Bone. Care, for horses • A Crest, supply of the above medicines, just received and for sale at the Drug Store of . April. 6, 1 4--c , J. .C. MARTIN-0- ; lIIM Mil PIM ONLY Pats in exigence containing Samara -1 •ritla in tbeir,cbmposition., Tiny purify the TIMM& and Fluids of .the bOdy, and cleanse the iltoinackand Bowels from all.noximlit sub stances that produce disease.••• . They are composer' entirely of vegetable' Extracto r (free from Inerenry and minerals) which 'Eike them the safest, hest, and most efficacious of any . other pills in exi.tence.• • - . he rend thousand tee rates of tlinir efficacyhave here tofore been published, and their sales are in..reas innually 6y thousanthi. 'Xore than One .Milliost boleti hare already been Fold since their introduction.. ' . ccj- MORE THAN 10G pOO BOXES have been sold in Philadelphia alone; the past year; thus showing thalt in the place where they are manufac tured 'they hare a reputation, greater than any other pills t, hich arises from the fact that Dn. I.mbir is weit knmen at heist as a regviar Physician, and his pins ale consequently employed' with greater confidence than any other; in addition to their own efficacy. ' Quality and not quantity is a valtiable attribute be-. tonging to them; one boa more good than two to four of others. • Be advised, therefore; when •ne essity requires to take none other than • , . .DR. LEIDY'S BLOOD" PILLS Try . thenil (they cost bar.9s cents q.boz.) Try them! so well satisfied will yim be of thiir good etTects,yon will never take any others. After you have tried all other kinds, then tryl)r. Leidy's Blood Pills, tilt dtSet ence will sonwhe discovered. No change of !Wet no re-' strgint - from occupation, or fear of catching colt:Pitted be apprehended; yoling and old may take them with e qual safety. +~.- Principal Ofrkee and Depot, Dr. lLeidy's Health Emporium. No. 19! North SECOND street, near VINE, (sign of the ()olden Ball and . Serpents) Philadelphia. Also, by Klett & Co., Wetherill, & CO. ' 'W. Dyott & Sons; A. S, &E , Roberts & Co., and city Druggists gen erally, . . Alin by P, Pomp and .1, Matson, Easton, J. F. Long, .La'neapter, and mostrespectable Druggists and Store kecpu,i,juithe United States. Also nt J. G. ; DROWN'S (late IV, T. Epting's) Drug 4torp, Centro strectgottsvllls. - .31ay,16, 20_ ouss el ' s vvriygled. Shaving • . . Anew and splendid article, is poyt . pnlyerially P. ,nowledged superinr to any absettig . qterret rotted tatesor Europe. This delightfhl preparation is unequalled fqr,peatity, purity, and fragrance though somewhat an:114034h Guerlain'i Ambrosial Cream, and other similar .433. pounds, it far surpasses them all by the eraolliedtpascy consistency of its lather, whieh so softens the twit an to render shAving pleasant And easy; it tiositilies great .advantages raver the imported article; in being freshly preparedfrom the best materials, with the gieat. est skill, and is not bnly the best, but also the chdariest article for shaying. It is elegantly put up, In boss*, with splendid gilt lbels. Jiist received and or sale by Vay., '45.. . AMINAN, Ag't' Dr. JAIRLF/S FX.4IILY , MEDICINES,' fir/ hand nnd,il;r sale, a supplynt Dt. Jaynes MOO celebrated twiny medicine., en...anted 'genuine', /0111 V. 19; mAarg.,..• Augult 17 . •.. • SATURDAY MORNING,: D E CEMBER .7,, 1844 PROTECTION. DR. L Sarsapariila Blood Pills.' Slanted by Sir. /100's "Song of the._ :Shirt! You 'sing of making irshirt, • With tired hands and eylitis red Assad as the ay of thoSe who are doom'd • , 'To mak a shift' foi their bread : . Worn L worn ! worn • . (In the {rid orld cast adrift; And shrinking ike front pity and scorn, ' Doom'd Fa to N-unakinp; • I Smile ! smile ! smile When. the dayWalres curious eyes; • . - . . And }veep. weep '! weep . When the stars are ;the only spies. Oh ! rather be a Filar°, Where. mercy, light guilt, is arraign'tl, Tifart boasting freedom, live anguish'd yet brave • To Making shifts secretly chain'd. • .1 • • ! Shift! shift,! shift! • For the pride of day's gone by ; Shift shift 1 1 shi ft ! • • • 1 • For manyl . a.che'rish!d tie. • • . Wife;, and husband, arid child; Child, and husblind; and wife, ' '• 'Till the bruin and heart strings alike o'er wrought Are hill'd in the grave from strife. , Oh ! thatTeels for crime, • ' That weeps at the Woe in books. • , Titere are 'tales more diead, though spoken not, In human creatuicOooks, , . Worn ! worn ! wornl • Who of cold w;oiid 'cast adrift, ~ Like the s Cider, self cuticsuining, weave . Theit shroud in Making a,shitt. , ' In many weary' wys; • With self-resnect oft;hetrard, ' cold , y r . At expediency s cominand,' Must many a shift bC made, Feel I feel ! feel ! Yet no voice of complaining lift, And atill'With a maddening effort conceal [Scorn not, ye wise, bo't strive to heal I] 'That silent making *shift. ; And why do you talk of work? Clf honest straightfotiwaid toil !. Far worse, are the laggingi moth-like cares Which the mind's fiiie teeture spoil. Better the toil-worn Cheek Thentbe fever;flushiofShame, ' : Worse than the toil-master's curse The sinall Noice's", blame. B. BANNAN L ! . ':Shift;! shift ! Alfa - . • , The work is never done !. . -. ,• Feels not their doom th' Ithacan wife's, 's, ' I;nMvelluig what she spun 1 • i, And isnot their gnertlon the world's contempt 1 7 ,'eigned smiles at.d ,unsatisfied.pride ; • _ Their fate insecore as kutiderless bark .• Blown o'er the tempestuous tide? • . . ! ! . • . . •••1 1 ..: Shift'! shift ! shift! , The mind is wrecked in time; Shift ! shift ! , shift ! • l'hey.finiah too oft with crime. • ' .• • i' Woinen sour'd, care aged man, ' Once youth and maiden fair, . . Their rock of virtue is fretted away r ' ' Liy ceaseless tears Of despair: • . , ... , . ~ • Shift ! shift ! shift Itow varied the toilers.seem some mere sons of day, • .Ai home bright as the Mirse'S stream. ': • Pining like exiles here. 14 ourning their own high gifts, ' - I' With hands that might strike.. Apollo'. lyre, Degraded by making shifts:. i Oh! but to meet mp gaze . , ' Of one kindly beaming eye, • That, piercing the mask Of pride, Sees the worm that cannovdie! For only one. short bour • To a warm, unehiding friend •I Td ping aside the paltry' veil . • • From a heart that will.not bend ! • • Oh ! for the carelesii joy ' •• I • Of a spirit new to Woe, One certain. goal for the Struggler's alms.. One wish-that time's Course were slow ! Might sympathy not dissolve the spell That warps their noblest thought! I Alas! none guess how a word can bless' • Save those whci thus have fought! • • With lips that scem'moeking mirth, ' With eyes by suspicion • - Many are ,wasting their primast years, • • Living by chances and wit: •ri Pray ! pray! tray ! That the last shift each ever makes • ' May be (lonia world whCre they breathed but care Ina heaven of peace in that region fair • - • ; Where the soul front bondage breaks! JANET: W. WILKINSON_ BT is C. ?4.IICSLIL.. ' All lov'd him, and many wept his downfall: As a summer flower he bloomed awhile, And perished. knew a youth—a noble generous youth—from out whose heart there flowed if. living• fount of pure a nd holy feelings, which spread around and fettilizeti the soil of friendship, and warm end gen erous hearts' ermided .about him and closed hint in 4 circle of pure god-like happiness. The eyes of women brightened .it his approoch, and wealth and honor smiled to woo him to their circle. • His 'days sped ohwarrtand as a summer brook . spakles all joyous on its gladsome way,--se sped he on blithesome arnidsthe light of woman's love, and manhood's eulogy. The earth, the sea, the air,!and every bright 'and i : babbling stream and fount sent forth' theirmuttuuring melody; and his pure heart, unstained by worldly guile, drank is their gkowing`happiness.' Ne wooed and won a maid of Peerleis, chartits ,c pt.. a being fair atail delicate, and pure, bestowedthe honest of her heart's yeunglovevlind earth be came a heaven. . . • .The scar of time relief on, sad deals 'arose to dint the horizon of his worldly bliss. The seePett of inebrition entered into the Eden of his !icon; The pure and holy feelings the Odd of nature had implanted in his soul, became polluted by the called social cop. The4ann andieiterous aspi= rations of hissoul became tiozenand capons with: in him. The tears of, the ~ wretched—the agony of the afflicted, felind nci rosponao within his be. ion The pure"and holy fount of universal love .ViAtiliP a htiart.that once tingled forth at the Roio; l 9,9f:wiggy. wad prompted. 'holland la ad.! sztiqitanzenta of the retard. ,Feßt . .fPrilt tl 3 '4/10 of ili # l4,l l od banPvalent o r * i feri,eß. Its %satire initldtsconte 14~!dPuigled with the,poisoned ingredients of the wipe cup, and the rank weeds of intemperan!Ca apning tip and chriked -the sonnetfrorti! whince the fountain noire& The dark spiritpostriir had flapped his wings aver his, haintatiPnli anfi r che, band of-disear tutil soared *841;41,0 Wales ail* #.1e1 . 114i e n i ofhiithole. `"' From the Lot+n Literary Gazette Making a:Shift. /Erne Sketch. OIIRIAL,. ADVERTISER. •The friende who basked in the sunshine of his prtisperity,'fled When the wintry winds of advefsi ty blew harshly round his dwelling. Pause, gentle reader. Go to yon loWly burial place, and ask of the .MOIL grass that spreads from its polluted Soil, who rests beneath its lowly surface, and the sighing viiiids will answer—'The mouldering remains of drunkud.' There lie'the remains of one who pOiseciefl a hear overflowing with the milk of hu man kindness,' the dayslof whose boyhood were hallo sed by tligh and noble aspirations—the hours of whose early manhood - were unstained by care sod crone—the setting orb of whose destiny was enshrouded in a Mist of misery and degradation. He saw the smile of joy sparkling in the brim of the wine cup. He noted not the demon of des. traction, lurking at the bottom of the goblet.— With sager hand he raised the poisoned chalice to his lips, and—he Was not ! i , • i i A CHILD OP Soznow—A I,IIIIILLI NO SILLTCH. During the late festive season when those Who thOught at all, reflected that eighteen hundred and "44-three years !ego, that religion of the heart, ibringing Peace and good will on earth, came to siidteri the tigoi of the religion of form", a little girl, not six yetirs old, had been observed by a lonely lady. sitting day after day on the' step of a door opposite to her house.' It Seemed to belong to; nobody; but :at a certain hdur, there it was, wrapped in an old shawl, crouched on the . cold stone, and rocking itself pensively back Wards and fOrwards, more like an ailing old woman than a child. Other children played around it, but this S Melancholy 'mingled not in their sports bit kat silently and solitary. - +Soon afterwards it was seen to peep about, the area of the lady's bowie, and larked wistfully at th'e kitchen windows. The lady, who was kind Ur - children, thinking that the littlo,,gal might be tiling to attract, her notice, opened the dour mid dinly, and offeied it sonic • gingerbread . When 14e door openedi there was a strange, eager ex pession in the Child's eyes; but when she saw the lady she lo4ked scared and disappointed.— the" kind.voice; and manner town reessued the startled child, who thankfully took the offering, broke it tip into ;tittle bits in her bawl, and carried it to Ole door step apposite, where she again took up her statidn. Another child, seeing the ginge!. tiread, came up '.to the solitary infant, who gave the new conaerjsome, and, by gestures, the lady law that she was informing the othet child whence tame the gift. ',After waiting a considerable time eritheut eating; her gingerbread, the poor little girl rose .dejecteilly and went away still looking hack at the holise. A day- or two . afterwards, the same child was !semi lingering ithout the pavement near the area and holding out a bit of sugar candy in its tiny fingers through., the rails. - The lady, who thought that the child was come to Offer it of gratitude for the gingerbread, 'Went down into the area; and as soon ap she op_ 'geared, the child ran away. &cm again, hower Cr, the child was at its Old station, the door:step, opposite. The lady had mentioned this to her Only female servant as very odd, but received no Observation in reply. • . One morning the door was opened to receive g 'Piece of furniture, and the same child again sud denly appeared; end advanced stealthily towards the • dour. The lady, whO wria near, said, • I see you!' when the child immediately retreated to the door-step.ii •'" • This is very extraordinary,' said the lady to • her servant; .;1 cannot make out what that child wantel Madam,' said the servant, bursting into tears, is my child. •'Your child! But go, bring her in. Where .dace she live 1' With my! sister, and she goes to schriel. I have told her never to come here;'but the poor . tliing will come every bit of playtime she gets. That day yoti thought she was offering you some sugar candy, ,1 had-been to the school and given hei a penny When . school-. Was over she cam e AO give rue a:bit of sugar eaniry she had . bought. Oh, rria'amave mercy—forgive me! Do .no; send me The lady, Who hid known adversity, and was not one of those-rigidly righteous people who for get the'prinCiple inculcated by l the divine Author of the Christian creed, looked grave it is true, but did not shrink from . the lowly sinner as if she bad the i)lague, although 'she bad become a mother before she had been made a wife, by the gay cavalier -Who had deceived and forsaken her: Nor did she turn her. out upon the wide world, in the virtuous sternness of her indignation. To the great 'horror of some of her neighbors, she told her servant , that her child might come to see her every Sunday, beginning with the next. When the child who was no longer the moping 'crea ture which it had been before it was admitted to the mother, heard this, she immediately and anx iously inquied, How many days and nights i s it to Sunday 1' - Some - may sneer at this; to me there is some. painfully affecting in the quiet, subdued de meinor of this Offspring of shame, timidly watch ing to obtain . a glimpse of her Who had borne at an age when happier children are never with out those gimlet of enjoyihents, the caresses of a Meths*. Think of the misery of the poor child, driven from 1 the mere instinct of longing for its Parent, to the staid demeanor - of age, vizi* the other tawny httle ones were sporting arotaod tt— Think what ehe spas' 'have ant:rood, as the gazed, day'after . day, at the frowning door, that shut out `more than all the world's talueto her. Think of the suffering mother, dreading to lose, with he r place and diameter, the means of inapperting he r hap iirematorely old 'infant, Oh, 'man, awn, then has tnneh to - answer. for I . , . A PrAce Ltvt lirr-,fir travelling in ice, ;basin Territory, a corresponftot of this Clesa larul,Re.ralikess assured that the town of Milton. Rock county, raised 70,0(10 WSW, of wheat last year; that not a Ulan of liquor was ever wild id the toaiaship , and that, in 120 one year; has ajns ,rie, withiaraeoever seceivod feel enough to pay it ua • - • tiLIIUVII Cit,gCL ' :ATlo;'.—Some singular 'ge: nius has perpetrated the following calculations, which are amusing 1 I have been married. 32 years, during which time I have received from the hand of my wife three cups of coffee each day, two in, the morning and one at night, making about . 33;040 caps of half a pint each, or nearly. 70 barrelS of 30 gallons each, weighing 17,520 pounds, or nearly nine tons weight. Yet from that period I have searce ly varied myself in weight: from 160 pounds. It will therefore be seen that I have drunk in coffee alone 218 time my own weight. lam not much of a meat eater, yet I presume I - helve consented about eight ounces a day, 'which makes 8306 pounds, or about user. Of Rout I have CR/t -amed; in the 32 yearS, about 50. b 47 Is. '4, For 20 years of this time, up to IR3I, I have drank two Wine glasses of 'brandy each : day, nicking. 000 quarts: the port. wine, madeirs, whiskey punch, stc., lam not able to count, but they .are not large. In champagne I have been extremely moderate, as I find from my Vas that I have paid for 53 baskets in the, last 13 years, which is about one bottle a week, and this not al! consumed by ute. When we take into the aecount all the vegetables in addition, such as potatoes, peas, : asparagus, strawberries, cherries, apples, pairs, peaches, 'rail. sins, &c., the amount consumed by an individual is . most : enormous. 'Now, my boilv 'has been renewed more than four times in 32 years; and taking it for granted that the water, of which I have drunk much, acts merely as a diluent, yet all takentogether, I conclude that I have consumed in 32 years, about!, the weight of 1100 z.men, of 160 pounds each.— Paris Paper. Smarm) ELOPi3IENT.—The N. Y. Evening Mirror of the sth inst. gives an account of an elopement which, lately came or. A, 011 the la diet- like to readfof elopeMents—and they are not distateful to men—ore give the story Ten days ago, a small town in Massachusetts was guite . tilise with - the preparations fora coming marriage—the 4 belle of the neighborhood to a wealthy gentlemumfrom . a distance 'much her" senior. There waq rumors that . the lady's will had been overruled by parental authority; lint as she went4titit to her last maiden day making ar rangerdentti very smilingly, no one felt much s'yrn_ pathy in the sacrifice. There was a 'wheel within a wheel,' however, which must be explained by taking the reader at *once into the lady's cori_ dente. She had formed an acquaintance, during summer, with a young gentleman from a South ern city, who `she thought, would have proposed to, her but from some obstacle, as to his Worldly means. A week before the wedding day, she sod_ den!) , took courage, and determined at leait to give him a chance befire throwing herself away, to please her parents. She wrote to him that if he would be at a certain railway stdtiott on a cer tain day, she would would meet and aceornPany him to a clergyman, and thence to the end of lii s life or hers. He was there. She was - there.— They went on twenty miles by the train, and me t the other bridegroom going the other way, with sisters, relatives, trunks and love-tcAens.. A deep veil protected the fugitive. She . iand her reached the city, were married, and went ping and sight-seeing like other people. — The:lr.-4 dy's7lortune, is in her own right ; moderate but suffielent.', • . Trx,ts.—Late news from this republic has been I received at New Orleans, through the Clarksville Times Standard, which says: ..We learn .that President Houston has received •!mailer communication from Santa Ana. which is said to be of a ,pacifid character; it is stated diet the contemplated invasion of Texa 4 S is abandA. ed, and we believe it is settled that 'England end' France have offered to obtain an acknowledg ment of our independence. on condition that Mei. ico shall have a right to renew the war whenev er we offer ourselves to the United States.' It is also rumored that Houston will immediately convoke an extra session of Congress. We shall expect to see the. Chivalric,;Gelteral Quattlebutn in full tilt against the lion and the cock, for poach. in; on Southern manors and setting 'springs to catch the Senator Walker hobby. What will Mr; 1 Polk bare to ride if Texas throws him off-;..he will have to fallback on nullificathin. • Contrrivrret.—Christianity, like a Child, goes wandiring over the world: Fearless in its innocence it• is not abashed before princes, nor. confounded bythe-wisdom of synods. Before it • the bloodstained warrior sheathes his sword; and plucks • the laurel from his brow ; the midnight murderer turns from his purpose and like the ' heart-smitten disciple, goes out and weeps bitterly. It brings liberty to-the capti've, joy, to the mourn er, freedom to the slave; repentance and forgive. nese to the dying. It also enters the hut of the pour men, and sits down with. them and their children; it Makes them contentedlnlhe Midst of privations, and leaves behind . ' an everlasting hies_ sing: It walks through great cities amid all their pomp sod splendor, their imaginable prido and their unutterable misery, t Ourifying, ennobling. correcting, and redeeming angel. It is alike the beautiful companion of xibildhood and the com fortable associate of age: 'ln the Stoic, of Maine all colored persona who have taxable ,propesty. Mit allowal to vote.' At the recent election the, Portland Advertiser 'states that ant of from-50 to iOO votes given by coloted peraima, four and CO more. were given for the Dirtiest ticket:. They do noCeeent to like the movement of throtking the blacks of rho ivhola county, free and inalived, ander the govemetent of Polk and. Cahoon. The New Ydrk brnkeil and Others. we learn Ise complaining fondly that the 4.erttary of tire Treasury is kerning to Messrs. Coeburn •rsr, Riot, afirm.of bmkersnt INesbingteri, teddy atilt GerventMent funds. Tire fait Tammy , apart Shows this this firin held traterly,ir ruedlienitell (platter df donars=der *ghat 'enmity; nt what , tate d interned, iiitgr r ;ratin Govontment; is, not r e' - Ils.Location;7 how the . l4rmons tame by it: die dimensieeie of the eily; houses; all mayor . are not of pis chinvkkAremPfr; sculPfuredPi' tasters; interior Pia; brazen lrwer.•• ceded . by voluntary kbori; ihe city will 'never be a //animal by its bt4Ren. NAIITOO-rthe city Or the Latter4ay Sainte— the Pkcifi whcro blorrecitiirea is concentrated,- is beautifully located err, the. cast ride of the !die': vissippi rivet, below theifirca Tapia, and therefore ancesallo to latge.4 Ciass . of steamboats on th# /Father of Vtiters.' Ica name is derived from. two Rehm* Words, Ointewhat distorted, which, mean Ileatiti r ful rest: When the Itformoni;*aridtiren from Missouri NO. 49. 41, after passing throne); a aeries of hardships of si eery trying l ehatacter r ibp present site of IVauroce wee seieeterthy SydneitP.igtion for a town:. Say.: etal lona claiins were p4-rehased of individuals.aitil by uniting the differentip , ireels, - constitutedn Mor: mon tcrritori. The'clittitered limits include .a plat four miles 14ug, by tiqtii i in breatftb-;-all laid, out into squares and' streeto right-angles, and oti scale of coneenience . tliatistio 'arable to the taste of those who;projectcdpo plant Those who have. etantined Ntrvoo .sn'y: degree of cure, ac tinowledge that- it po4e4es tlits'elements of tho', ino,,t elegant !city of the 'West. W hen first taken' .IsseSsion of by the new 0w1..? era, there mire neither; nbalti'luits nor dwellings, . . , yet iii the shott shire three yeara, there were one thou nit housos; .11;1,1 nokv the - population ir• •not tar front Hxteeittlinnand-z—rapidly incretioling• too; notwitlisianding tin) universal opinion of their' ,eneinieliuit the ..pelliliroken, and the Mormon' community 50011q 3 1 ,. dissolved. In a word, Nauvooik* th!e laq,est in the State of IHitiuir —and regarded in nit te4,decs' one of the grehtest curiosities t 4 that partii)filie continent. Fiativoo . is di%ided into four -vrards, and governed by ,a Mayor, eight? aldermen; and sh teen common conn-: oilmen—con;tittiting tlie city government. Property Il; not 1104i:il l common, as, freqslently iepresented: j . 51any'preOrio• holding real estate in 'the city' are 4ot Ntornwie‘; yet their rights and fma tercets are Protected i;716 much carp as they Would be in• llia ston oriNew York. There is not a square intlit whole that has taut a building , upon ir. The squareirying about an acre largr i have the appearance of kiting spread over a prodi gious extent iof . 6ti r face'i; till portions, lite re fere, l not I -- occupied by buildings, ole,cultivated. As the pop. i, ulatitin increases; the ginlens will be fewer in rearm • her and smaller in their dimensions. ' \ . All the Illarmons die net reside ire the city,-', if they did, thisr nutitherf;. Would increase the airen4 ishnient watch alreairi;prevails. They extend both up and downthe iiii::er; for neatly thirty mile's VI! ' as farmers. i quitea tool w aisu,growing up Ott. the NI issourri side,- opPulae Nauvea. The grunni plot of .tiataVeo is shapan somewhat like an oft bow. The Liver embaCZm' 'NM sides of it, while the back ,groimtl rise4 i iiiiogriifieently about a mile from the Mississippi i F',,iVing,' the observer a Vast field of vision over 4'f-acist lovely rural scenery • imaginable. 1 At the .Summit, overlooking the whole landscape 104,1 1 e'arly twenty-five miles is all direction, stand ;lac .Mormon Temple—thy , largest structure in r{u4of the western , States.* When completed, it WXs - surned that the entire cost Will not vary much ftfiin four hundred thousand dollars. 1 4thing can be More original lin arelii , , ,di . • Lecture. EiLch of itii ; H uge pilasters rests upon a block of slope bearing in relief:in its face the pro.' file of a need, moon, represented with lame, mouth „ and eye, as i..tietiiiii..seen in almanacs. On the , I ,' top, not foci from fifty, eet high, is' an ideal repro , ~'' Sentation'ofthe risinidun, which. is a monstrous, Prominent face, thefiigures of which aye Colossal . .and si ngularli, ex presrlive. Still - higher,' are . two . ; , enormously larginarms, grasping two trumpets,. Crossed, These all Stand oat on the stone boldly, Their finish is admit:aisle, and as complete as any ~ of the best t specimetis of chiselling on the Girard College at thiladeliiik. The interior is to be one East apirtmmt; abotil a hundred and tWentrfeet i. by 'eighty, s mply sUfidivided by three great veils,' or rich crim l sen drapery, suspended Erma the exit. . ~.. .. ing overhead. ;Neither -pews, stools, cushiuns. , nor chair?, tire to encumber the holy edifice. In the basemerit is the font &baptism; which, when completed it'pcordinglothe design, will be a pretty exact imitation of the , lirazen laver in Solomon's temple. The tank is perhapS eight feet square. resting on the backs of twelve tarred oxen. They are cf noble dimensions; with large spreading home represented to be standing in Water half way \up to theirknees. Tlie - ciecution of the twelve oxen' evinces a degree of ;ingenuity,: skill, and persive. ranee that Would Milound. to:the reputation of as .' artist in anyl community.. :When. they am finally gilded, as intended,iiiiil the, laser itsmade to re- Semble cast kass,,toiethet with the finishing up of the place irt which ihfs ',pique apparatus of the church is o:lied—as a' whole,that part of the temple will he . one of the most string artificial curiosities iii this entintry". . , - , ' . , When th 4 otliciatirig priests, in their Jong robe; tt.: office, .10d on a-solemn procession of worship , pers Ithrougi;k the sortdare avenues of the basemen/ story, chanting as they go, * the effect mush be os• ceedingly. imposing 'iv? those who may deplore the infatuation of a Whole city of Mormon deco. t "7 tees., Although lestintitcd, to:cost so large a sum, the walls of the temple are.,4adually rising from day to day by the concurrent,. unceasing labor of wit. untarplaborers. Every brother gives nue day in ten to llur uridertaking.", t:Phus there are alwsys *is many hands employed : ai;-can be conveniently en the work at! the same ;trim: Tho radium': and different mLter-worknien aro constantly at hand to direct th',e operations; Each day, therefore, • ushers in sinew set of:rip:endives. Some fine brick buildings are shady raised ot . the different:streets, arraystoms aro continually go.. ing up. Eyen were the'Munnons to abimlon the • city, as it is:assertealtbo witJ, somebody will own' the propertf —and a city ; it is, and It city it will continuo to be, 01 impe4t4nea,' unconnected with. the false religious tena.,: ,.. af its- inhatitanti.. But the Mormons will never isave Nan/No—no, net. er. Its ssmieiations in their excited imagination& They would relinquish life es soon as they would vohintarily. es maw. law* their glorinns whicb to them is OS Vs of heaven. 1• • . . , Posetor.=—The PoSt 1141 , te department is salt to he half a million of 'dollen in debt. We don't pity • Ustelfgam. Het,. has acted by tome like s fool and . a, ! tyrant . 1, 4 f hira stagger on, say we. until hie ioad sinks-him;-unless he'll repent and tmnsport.44lr letters and papers for sa decent ems. pensation. j For ono We nloli't hol4 to calling him' emelt? any :longer. het gpau the old auto- erat, forth With. Let phi ocefdo pour a thunder blast Into ,hio mer—staf, darner for the two • cents postagil" its: it is granted, :Tho poor mood. ,elaappta gets fifty ccnfs -a day for his labor, and pays half of „it at night Or a letter from JIM at tins • }rest: A, '4lrtiniejt member of Diagnose Pockets eight:dollars Wiley. anti ass letters fire... - Itfearbay• .!created Naar but they dos% lit, ig long. Meased demixtsey. Ittinsths Boston Transoript, NAtilfoo.•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers