MEDICINES: . DR. STEELLING'S SYRUP, The Great Panaceie . for Consumption ! ! ! ,;: LS,O Asthma * influenza, pooping Cough, Croup, AIL Scarlet Fever,. Measles, difficulty Of Breathing.. ;Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Breast, and all other diseases of the Lungs,. - CONFMMED. Extraordinary . ..cure' of Asthma.-by 'Stecllined. Pul monary Syrup, attested to by Capt.-Sarnuel 12. Bum 'to Inereb92s2;tif Potter's Creek, Monmouth Counts', Jersey, the father of the,unfammate young suffer- PorrEns 4uile . 61z, 1844 Dn. Simmano—Dear have the' 'pleasure of being able to staid that rmy daughter:who. bad-been ' suffering undefieVete Asthma for-501'6 years,has been entirely cured of that painful disease, by the use _ of six _ bottles of your Pulmonary Syrup. t3he was When first attacked with that complaint, only nine years of age, and suffered With it beyond all description, for the period of near 'six years, having an attack about every three or. four weeks.' It was to all appearance, confimed and unmovtible—weiried wany medicines without any, xebef.svhatever. , Ahow this time, we beard of the superior efficacy of your Pulmonary Svr vp actermined give it a - trial—ive procured a - dozen twitter:Oita the first bottle relieved her very mach, and by the, time she had taken six bottles, she was perfectircured It is now three three 'years lance then, and she has not had the slightest attack of the Asthma. She suffered so much when laboring un i4e47-those attach* that we ctfuld hear her' breath ills ainetry over the whole house-0e wai frequently near atorocating, and we badquite despaired of her recove ' give von the above statement of facts, that others m may te 'afflicted With this awful disease, may use of the same- means, anti we feel assered that with the Messing of 'Providence, they will find liernia ..nent relief: • • Yours rPsnectfully SAMUEL IL BUNNELL. A lultdroir t from Philadelphia!! Read the following strong testimony in favour of :Swelling's Pulmonary Syrup, given by the Rev. V. 0. Douglass., Pastor of the - Mariner's 'Church, Pliiladeli •PIIILADA., July 10th, 1541. Trr. Bleeping—Str feel much gratified In being able to say to you, that the Pulmonary Syrup you sent, -has been used by several persons with great success.- - The first person who took it. had been confined to her bed for some time with a severe cough—after taking •rtl . o oriebotlie, she was almost entirely cured. A sailor was greatly distressed with a cough, and could natural nothing td relieve hith—lle took one bottle and called n say thar he was entirely cured 1,1 !—A meutber of my Church, was taken with the preiailing influenza—lie took sly ofyour AntibilionkPills. and a bottle of Syrup, land felt almost entirely restored .to Ins wanted health. While at. Woodston ,N.. . shOrt ,time since I found rs. S. W..labunring tinder a severe rough, and scarce ly able to sit up thrOugh the day,,l felt confident that the Syrup would relieve tier; acrAr.lingly I sent her a bottle—within a few days; I heard. that she was greatly beneitterl, and in a fair way of a speedy' recovery. I can truly say, that almost eve'ry lute that has taken it, has-been more or less benefited, and I can cordially' reccommenditto all who in any way afflicted with: a cough. Yours &c.,' 0. DOUGLASS. • The following I. from a' distinguished Councellor at TA, in nridgton, N. J BRIDGTON. DecemberS, 1811 fir. Wm. stemting—:iir gives .nie pleasure to have It in my power to hear testimony to Your invalua ble"Pilltrionary•Syrup. For several years when any one ofiny family has been afflicted with a Cough, Hoarseness, Antlima. Influenza &c., Sc., we have ti led it with wry' beneficial effrrts--It liab. Invariably afforded relief.. In October last, I was attacked in 'the ninlit, with a eon: mil paroxism of coughing=-a dose of the Syrup immediately stopned the. cough, nod be fir.e I lad titti,ibed tlic bottle. I found tny4elf completely Cured. The cause of philanthropy, toast certainly owes you a debt of gratitude, for the acquisition of a medical compound prepared, pleasant , to the taste, containing .5n many excellent properties.l and made acsessable to ally rich and !wan.. by Its, redkieed prices. Year Obedient Serflant, '16.%.1C WATTS enns.r. Disiqterested l- 7 ' edit:luny ! ! ' , Litract . of a letter received from the Rev. Wm. !fel ‘l4-, Pastor of the Lutheran Church. Althoustown. Pa. A ancerrsroVV:i.,3:lll.,lo 1812. Fiteelling—Stuf--I take pleasure in inform - w .f . you t h a t I have heen murh hetietitred by the use efynur 1 , 17 otosA ;Iv Svitre 7 tity throat which has been sore. for better than two years. and.which was consid erably inflamed. when I sow you lest, has=been greatly relieved—l think hy.usiniz a few mote, bottles, a radi cal cure may he effected—l ran therefore recommend lit to all who are similarly afflicted . Yours Affectionately, WM. II &MM. 'tianiut I Swam, Post Master at Evestiant N, I, who : is opwardn of, seventy years of n i ce. was cured of a severe fnfltienze and relapse by a few 4ottles of my Polmonary•Syrup. Satnurl Small, of Pemberton, N,j,stmes that h;s wife who was niah unto soffoegi ion ;with a cough, was restored to sound health by the free use of my P u liiiimary Syrup. I,Zeuben '.‘.lnoes.Croswielts.N.l was en . tire'v cured of a cough of near TIMEP, YEARS standing by tun Polmooary Syrup: El.zabeitt Duhois, of Phila. who was subject to a cough of three wars standindz,also spitting of (flood and who could get on relief f , otn the maul. trictlieines abr. had aid, Waq relieved by one bottle of my . Pulmonary Syrup. Rev. W. A. Roy, Baptist clergyman, Imlaystown, ' N, J. states that Zs. Fanny .Enley, age I upwards orseyenty. had been' alil.eteif for several 3 ears with a most eistresSimi: and alartniog Cough and had Uh(a -many medicenes with little relief, has been .amost • , ntlrely cured f three bottles of your Pulmonary Syron— she thinks another bottle will he 'effeetual Rev 0. Dottola. Pastor of the Marini is Chard). ?hilid.t. gave a honk, of toy Volitionary Syrup to a' lady who wur.ontined to • her 'bed w flit a Cough,' aficr r iakitia, which she was almost cohrely relieved. Ire also gave a bottle to' a sailor' who was ereatiy distressed with a etiooi - , and could find nothing to relieve him—after taking which he called -to say that it perfectly cured him: M... Douglass, moreover says that a .nieutimlr of his church w h , . w.ts labour ing under severe lnflcii7a was cured immediately by sir of nay ,-iihilirms Pills and a bottle of my Pol. nionary Syrup: ahm . that while on a . vi.ut to Woods lowa. N. J. recently. Alt:t S.W. of that viltige, was renr• N able to situp through 'he day, from a.sev , ,re ne - tent her a b.of re of 'my Pulmonary Syrup, whirl' any her hlVllelhate relief. tor Sale in Potisvilte, by • JOIIN,S. C. MARTIti. Reduction Riurfod in Prices, (Jr Nahing• if the ner ti not Delighted with it July 13 N article that every Family nuitconsiderindi.pen ..:lftalitc.ivhen they . know its, power and value, and which has heretofore been sold too high In rNielt all :lasses, has now tentn reduced Fourfold in price, with a view that rich and poor. high and low, and in fart ev-' pry liffnian being may enjoy its comforts; and all who get it shall have the price rots mod to them if they are ant delighted with its use. Vl",• assert, vithout the pos >ihility of contradiction, that all Ilurns and Scalds. every ?accrual old or fretrh, and all external - pains and aches. hn inatterwhere.sliallt ri e reduced to comfort by It in fiveminutes— limb, 14 . !..car. No burn :aci he fatal if this is apPlied,llllleSS the vitals are de oroycd by accident. It Is truly waziral. to appearance, ill its CtreClS.. Enquire for " Conners Magical Pain Ex tractor Salve." ?rice - 27, cent. or four times as much farCio Cc nts• and ten Tittles as flinch for All country' Melt:limos are relpm.,:ie.l to take it to the it towns on ronnoission. as the greatest blessing to Inanition that lit been tligrnvered in medicine for :res. Phis is %Mlle iatI2IIWII, but you may dcprnd its pott•ar I,AI trolly justify it.. Sol I at ilonistnek's Branch House, No. 2 North street. Plulanelabia, and by Eli "Feb. J 7 'Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills .• • • OF , tun NORTH, AMERICAN COLLEGE Of,Egeallth. - . • mEotriNr. has ever been introduced to the A , 1"N Merit:tit Public, whose virtues have • been more cheerfully and universally acknowleged, than the a bove .named - WItIGIIT'S INDIAN . VEGETABLE PILLS. de,scatit upon their merits. at this late day, would ~-Seem lobe wholly unnecessary. as very few indeed who read this article, will be found unacquainted with tlm: . rertl .exqellence of the medicine But if further proof were wanting tip establish the credit of this singrt t. !at remedy, it might he found in the fact that no medi % Ginn in this ennntry has been so : SIL.I.3IKLEs'SLY COI;NTEDFEITED. ~zwer. # nt 4.nd unprelclpled men have nt various Pia . Fes, manufactured a -spuribus pill ; and in order more aninplesely to deceive the' public have made it 'in out . want app-arence to resemble the true medicino.— -Tltese wicked people C 1,111.1 never pass ortheir.worth lestt trash, but for the- a.si..tance of certain misguided storekeepers, who because they ran' purchase the spu- OMR tittteleat a reduced rate, lend themselves to this ....1:11011StrOus system of imposition and crime. The patrons Of the.above excellent Pills. will there ..for'n'be nn their guaid against every kind, of iruposi= :tinii; r riind remember the only genuine Agents. in l'otts ' striitei,arielivars. T. &J. Ikatty. . . _ inspectable store keepers have . Veen appointed Agents for the sale of , • i. .%VBICIIT'S • INDIAN VBGETABLW - PILLS, - FOR ' 'SUIT UYVKLLL COUNTY, pn4 ofgrhent it is - confidently 'believed the genuine rnerltcarietan With ce:rtainty be obtained :: • '• Pottsville. - & /lill, - .o.rwigAblarg• it 'Atoti htsltii, Xahantango.-: • g. giiiizerstown. • 7n cat Mahantango: • . , • • do:' , • • • .-rriJnbn iiinyclo‘Friedenslisrg. • , ' Fisitheroff:Drey &eh:Tuscarora: Tigeirti Temktlutt• '•• ' -" John Maurer, Ftiper Maliantaneo. , 'Perrider, West Penn Township. ' • Caleb Wheeler, l'ineg.rove. - • ,—,„P.;eitlutyler,&cp. Haat BrunsW ; ic• Township,: C. ,H: ijeForest, , Zimnputmantolvn.' • • : • ;Bennett & 'raying, nrrsvtlle. - /George Reifsnyilvr, New Castle::-•• ' ilahrF Koch &Son, IllcHeansbhrg. Alit:Otani Heebne.r; Port Carbon. ' , ' John llfertz,•llllidillepoit. •• . ' I Samuel: Boyer. Port Clinton. , • i : •4ltoeinaket &gaaliinan, Schuylkill Ilaveh., • - • • RE,IFARADFI, COUy'rEnFErrs .• The only, seetirity, against imposition Is . to )stiTtliase from the retular advertituhragente, and in all CIIPPIVbe particulate to ask for Weight's Indian Vegetable Pills. - Office devoted excluslyelv, to the Palo of =the incdl 4ine, wholesale and reatil.Ni): 169 Bare street ', Phila. , • , • v , ..- 'l 6 . RAmemh.t.'• hone , are •- genuine: iiieeitt;;Virright!ii, lieu) Ynasigl. PUN- • ' - • •.', ;I • • • •.. . jay s AkAVltiqjte • .:10,,NT.A.PriBF.N07:4:04*.':B.N.AN . ,':1%G . E . $ : **0#T#P... 1 1400.*', qR,IO:7T I S,.*4I4t:;,S i GiiiITYLKILL L COUNTY, PA.. VOL....XX TIIECIEIE.A.TEST 'PAASSCE AGENCY IN' "rn .., UNITED STATES.' - ,l. . 1 .1 I . 1 , . , 1. . Joseph '. illeilturraylk • - ,' 1 Splendid Line.nf . Paltilieti . . (I. i. _ • FROM Liverpool,London, Dublie,'Lon: is,?ntll, donderry. Cork, Belfast, Waterford, New=, W rv, Colerain, &c., to New York, or!Phila+ ~.:1 1E 1 - delpitia. ~ tL . This Line consists of the following Yesielsi i whicli* leave Nentaikrrk. on the Ist, Oth,: 11th, 10, 21st and 26th (leach month' and one every five:days from Liver.: pool, to New York : ~ . -, . :1- i George Washington Unitede Stases. Garrick, " Patrick Henry, ?. ' Sheffield, „, Roscius, . i 1 Independence, % Virginia; . Siddons, • . , Ashburton, 1 1 : : 1 ' Stephen Whitney, Sheridan,,' Adirondack, • • !Scotlantft 7 • Russell Glover. ' Eno, &c., &c. ;. In connexion with the above, and for the_purnose of affording still grenterfacilities to passengers, the sub.i' scriber has established a regular line of 111$ class New York built, coppered and copper fastened ShipS, to sail punctually every week thrmiglinut the year!: , 111 addition to the oilier accommodations, which are: superior to those of any other line of Packets,. Mri. McMurray has sent Mr. Richard 3111rpliy, well known as a benevolent and kindhearted gentlemati, le liver* pool at his own expense. Intake eareof his Plissengets. and see that they are not imposed on. Mr. Murphy, al.; so gives emigrants directions,. On landing in NewYorAH or... Philadelphia, so as to guard agaiest ittuniillott. I. For the accOmmodation of tho'se desirott4 of sending money Co their friends, drafts will be given onthe fol.: , lowing Banks, viz : On the Provincial 'link' of Ire: , land, payable at . Cork, ' Limerick, . : Clotninel,, Londonderry; `-Sligo, . 1 Wexford, Bel Past, Waterford - Galiv,ay,l •ir Armagh, ' , Athlone, Colerain, !' . Kilkenny, ' Balina, i . Tnilee,l 'i • Enniskillen, ' Monaghan, : Youglial, li _Banbridge. Ballymena Parstnistotin,;! brAmpatrick, Cavan, Lurgan> Hungannan, Bandon, Ennis, . ,i Ballyshannon, Strabane, . • Skibbreen, li • Omagh, ' . Mallow, ] Dublin," - !: Cootehill. • ; Bilriodi, . r 1 . ' ! Scotland—The City Bank of GlasgOw.7 , 1 I ; England—Messrs. Spooner, Atwood' & Co. hankers,i London; 11. Murphy, Waterloo Road, Liverpool; payai: ble without discount, in every town in Great Britian. i! For further particulars, apply or address (ill by "let{! ter, post said) . . , I t, - • JOSEPH MeMURRAY, 100 Pine sie'et, • .. , corner of South street, New York. 1 1 P. W. BYRNES &Co. Sfi Waterloo Road, Liverpool. h tcle Persons wishing to pav'Passages for theirfrieniK or forward their money, and - want their buidneSsatten;, ded too promptly and exirditurislY, will please. applYl to the subscriber, at the ' Miners' Jdurnal Office; tvloi has been in the business for the last three ycar r i. and. who has, not yet lost "one cent for those for' wnotti he has done Lusiness. , lIEN.I. HANNAN, i 7 AGENT FOE JOSEPH 3101131.T.AT: ,'. March, 2 _ . i 0- ,; New Shovel reCtory. firtHE subscribe r respectfully coils the attention vj .11 our Merehants and others, to his supply of SII.OVELS and liOL'S, 1, . - thannfactuted at his new F,,tablis.linient, in NeW -Yor4, which are equal' in quality, ti not iennerier t!O .11:nee' Obtained from abroad. Ills prices will be "as an article equal In quality, can Le obtained,elsetvli4e, tiwre4ote solicit the patrotiaeti of the ftientl4 of Home Industry. . . 51essre. i_letnene Sc.. Partin, ate! Agents for tll s If:of my Shovels; , in Prineville and, vicinity, who hill execute all orders It t at their 'llardWare Store:`: :JOSEPH-- ALLEN, New York, Aug... 3. • .' MERCHANT'S HOTEL - SPLENDID BIBLE lax A I:PEW- iLLUXINATED AND NE iv: JAIL I'IGTORLIL BIBLE. To', be completed M 50 - nuteibers, at 25 cts. per number; 'Phis great and Magniticient York will be embeli.• hatted v.•ith Sixteen Hundred Ilistrirital Engravings ; exclusive °rap initial !men° eaclrchnpter, AdamS, more than fourteen hundred of which ma, from original designs, by J. G. Chapman. In will he intE d from thr standard copmf the A crteriCan . Bit: hie Society, and colimin Marginal fleftireriei,s, „Apocrypha, it Concordance. Chrtinological Table,i List of, proper Names, General Index; Table -. ofi Weights. Measures; &c. The large FrontiSineeesti Titles to the Old and New Testantents, Fnmiiiy R6' cord, Pre=entation Plate, Historical Lllustrtttohe. and Initial Letters to the Cimpters,-Orriamental Borders; Sc., will be from original deSignS. made expressly for this edition, by J. G. Cimpmin,•Eeq., of New, York ; in addition m which there ivill he raimeiMuo large engravings from designs. \ .1w distinguished nandi ern artists-in France and England--to'which a futon des will he given in the last grubdr. •' la — The great superiority of carly prOofimpresi sions from the Engr.olings. wilt imbue to thrise whO give their names at mice, the rossesslon of it in the HIGHEST STATE 0V PErWECTION. To be completed in about 50 Jumbo's, nt '2.5 cis each. g. icr The subserther has been apPointed A eent.for' the ptirpm.!e of receiving sobseriytions to this Milt, in Schurl6tll County. where a specithen copy of the' Work can be seen. January 6, NEW. CASH DRY GOOD, FANCY's ND TRIMMING • STORE': IN THE ROOM FORMERLY i OCCUPIED Bg CHRISMAN & RICHA DS, IN CENTRE STREET:, 'I he subscriber respectfully informs the cititiens or Pottsville and the public in general, that he has just petted a fresh assortment of the newest styles of,goods". mitmlstiong Silks, LUICIZS, Alpacas, ;and Batzarines. ' with a variety of fancy goods. Also, a teiv and splen , ! did style of • Prints, SA, Thibst Alpaca andother shawls, Blue, and Black ClOths of a superior quality. f''• He has also an hand, Sewing Silk, Noool and Patent ,Threatloft4 Lest quality, Gloves and Hosiiry; Stiaw Leg; horn, Gimp, Braid and other'istyles of „Fancy Bonnets, L y the case, doz. or single Ltonnet,.; ..11eu's and Boy's Leghorn Hats, ; • t All of whieliWill be. sold at the lowest cash prices. Anx.'2o lii Iy— JOSEED 51011f;A: .1. S. C. MARTIN in. Pottsville OH, WHAT :ATTRACTION! • 'Lilliplizeott & Taylor;. 4 1 ITAvr: just returned from tli CitMs cif New: 11. York rindl'hiir.doli.thih with al SLlperhalye sortmcnt of • • Fang American, French and English Cloths- . . uhich':.are of tlfe'very best material. eller offered to _' the citizens of Pottsville and vicinitf, and which be.sold at prune to suit the purchaser, together with: a full asiortia - or of Fancy Stnelvt, Suspenders.:. Ilandkarchle*&:lhirts,'Bosotns,:Collars, &c....t0i all 'of which we -invitl the attention of - our customers - , and the public:generally. pt LIPCINOTT & TA viLon's., .Merchant Tailors. Corner Of Centrci and Mahan ian so Streets. Pottsville. August 31.18'14,. • • '•r;i sunER * IOR WASIIING.IS3ACFf.IN iindersfpled having heron* the owner 'and! proprietor of Mr. John rihusert'si newly. invented Patent ,Washing Machine, for the county of Schuylkill and is now malting the machines at his shop:, In Potts ville; where be has irsupply on Imnd for inspeetiotrand 'sale, arthe verrmndeinte price of seven dollars, • This machine for cheapness, efficady_and perfection many respect. is without exception the greatest 'even 'Son in the known World. It -bl.the rinly•Washing ma chine among the many thousands that have been, pro- • • nounced .PERFECT. It washes. without rubbing or',: scrubbing. tearing 'or westing, pressing or squeezing, knocks MT co buttons, does ailha,Vnery,work of,elean: sing Hems, Tucks, Frig.% & c: * hi a' few minutes ;.an; washes cle an all , coats, Vests, pahtlitoons,- Shirts an bed clothing of the' dirt ieqt kind;:*llo less' than - one t ,tenth part of soap netessaly in the'ordinark 04Y: of washing. A,girl Of twelve years Old can wath'inotn In two hooreithan twtiw r omen In a whale day by. hand. j , • ~-. ISAAC, BEYEIVS: .: Totavill . 4,4tigust .:; ~", TT II FT" celyell on consignment, la(); kegs of Mille t • ei a yeti , etri44 - ler - quality. and assorted sizes ; the *ill be telitthea#,fur - melt, ipylttattan utba nt tcnher at the yeti/ Ftere YARDLEY. Jane 15 ' . MMaiM , • •-•-• • • J I WILLTEACif YOU 1 . 0 TIERCE . 8047 . Ti!,•_ALI,III) . pg,IN MOUNT L AIMS, .111ETALS WILL GIVE .STRENGIiWIO op* RAN 1!. • 1 NEW 1 41 Courtlandt, Street, NEW YORK. o BANNAN. Criysimercs and cstings, IMPORTANT INVENTION. 7 i i AND POTTSVILLE G 4 AL 1 :} 5 PROTECTION. I DEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE The Franklin Insurance :Co. .OF i n !IIII.,ApELVII4,, Capital 5400,000, Pai# in • • ...Char fir Per r pellid; ' l. " • MS:T . I'MM to make Inauranio. pernitanent and lint ited on every,deaeription of property, in town and country! on the usual. favorable terms. Office 1631 Chestnut Street near fifth Street. • CHARLES N. RANCHER, President.: • DIRECTORS, Chsr/es X. tanker, Sanina Grant, " James'Scntt, - • Prederith Browns' . Thomas Hart, ' Jacob R. Smith; Thoinas S. trhercon; Geo. W. ki r eleard4 • Tobias IFllgner, • .• .Mordecai , D. C,IIAELES BA:SCREW See'y., 'The subscriber hag 'been appointed agent for the a bove.mentioned institution. and is -now prep:need to 'male insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. e " ANDREW RSSUEL.; • Pottsville, June 10, 1891, OFFICE OF THE Spring Garden Mutual Insurance • Company. • Tills Company liaving organized according , to the 1 provisions of its charter, is now prepared jp make Iniurani.es against loss by Fire on thettttnalptinciplg, coinbiqed with the security of n joint stock capital.-- The advantage of this system . is.'that ef fi cient sectirily is strordlid at the lowest rates tha t the business can he done for, as the whole profits (less an interest not to ext.eed ii per cent. per annum on the capital) will be 0-1 turned to the members of rhe institution, without their beComing responsible for nny ofthe . engt.gements or li, abilities of the Company, further than the premiums ac tually paid. The great success which this systeM has met with wherever it has been intriniticed, induces the Directors to request the attention of the public to It, confident thiti, requires but to be.undarstood to be appreciated. The alit of Incorporation, and tiny explanation in rb. gard to; it,. may be attained by applying et the Wee Airthire.,t corner of fi ti, end Wood ofe.,or'of 11. DAN- N N, Pottsville. LAWRENCE SHUSTER, Psesident.! L..KRUMBHAA,R, Secretary. DIRECTORS, Cochin Stoddart. Robert L. Leuchead, Joseph Wood, : • George M. Troutrhan, ' Elijah Dallett, . Smim el Townsend, P. L. Lmtnerenne, Citarles to hes, George W. Ail!, Abraham R. Perkins, : May 11..15i , 1, . 1.7—. TI . 'he sillii:eriber has been.appointed littera ter the a boi,:e Company, and is ,IlnlV ready to make insurances oni all cteseriptions of ptopertv at rates rnpeh lower th n varyin4i from $2 LU tilt. the /31000 to 410 k,ei - ,54000 annually: The rateti perpeually on stone and brick Buildings in :load locatiorts;is only 2 her cant—and if the Company slinuhl prove tti he a profitable concerti, the persons itnntrina in it partake of the prAts without inaurrina ' any risk. Tito charter; is the ;same 'an those of the Insttrance Ccinpaniei in' New raglan& For farth...;r part culars apply to the subscriber . . It. DA NNAN.' Medicines! Medicinek! ! Dr: Wm.]Evans' celebrated Camomile Pills, do do -Soothing Syrup for, children Baron Vim Ilticbeler's Ilerti Pills, • Doct.'COilllll.%, Female Pills, IMrt. Wm. Evan'a Fever and Ague', Pills,. ' Drkt. Hunt's `Botanic- • ' For 1) speptic persons,llimes Both nic Pills, are said to be supmior to :toy medicine ever yet offered to oe Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Shermati's Cough Lozengers, price 2S cts per hos, Ilewe's•Nerve and Bone Linement, l Indian Vegetable Elixir, • • I Balm of Colunibia,' Jayne's. Ifair Tonic, • - . 1 Briga's Russian Cosmetic, ' Faith's Indian Vegetable Pillsi Leidy's Sarsaparilla Blood do . Linn's Chinese,. ' Mead's Anti-Dyspeptic do MMfat's'Vegetable.Life- do - Wilson'S ilti-Dyspeptic do 4' • I ,Jaynes E:yectorant, Jayne's Carminative .Balsam . , - 'SW:l3l'l%i Panacea, JaYne'siVermifuge, . • - swaint's Verinifuge. , Lime's Temperanee Life Bittent,„ Roof's Founder Orntritent,.., , . I Ileyle's Ernlirorafinn, Yeager & Albright'a Botanical'. Ilealfivand Life. Pie, server, 'Y- Aloluen:a Etiair of Opium, Becker's-Eye, Tlibinsiin's Eye Water, Chblorine Tooth Wash, . • Wheeler'S Teaberry Tooth Wash, - Sherman's Worm Lozengers, do.. Cough : do Wistar's Cough . 1 do Shertnao's Camphor do Pmer'SiVeg.etable Pills, Tai•lor's Balsam of Liverwort, Tetter Ointment, Ilarildnintent, Welcl4.o Tooth Ache, Drops, Spolio's Ilead Ache Remedy, TornatO Lee's Windham Bilious Pills , • • Henry's Calcines 51agnesis, Bedivell's Grecn Ointment *, , Keyser's Pills, Universal Plaster., • Weaver's Worm Tea, and Salve, Sterling's Pulmonary Syrup, Brewster's Pectoral Judkiii7s Onitment,• Eaid India flair Dye; Sarsaparilla Sq,•ritp, - Dr! Anderson's Scot's Pills . lionnerS Female Pills,' •' Balsam of Horehound,.. Ruivand's Tonic Slixture for Ague, Chinas Syrup, for Dysentary, warrantzd, Ros'e Ring Bone Cure, for horses - A fresh supply of the above medicines, jUst recetied and for sale'at •thaDrug Store of April 6, 1-1— J.. C. MARTIN. El DR. L'CIDIPS Sarsapaxiila Blood Pills. •• , lIE ONLY PILI.S in existence containing Sarsapa lj rillain their composition. • They purify the Blood and Fluids of 'the body, and cleanse the stomach nail Bowels from all noxious sub— stances that produce 'disease. • Then are composed entirely of vegetable Extractb, (free, 'from mercury and minerals) , which make them thelarifest, best, and most ellicacious'of any other pills in existence, Sereral thousand cerfificatis of their effiCacy havebere"- tofdre been published, and their 'hales are in"trasiti,ir annually by thousands.-. .are than -One Killion boxctg haNte already been sold since their introduction. , „ • (o"- 1110.11 E TIfAX 100,000 BOXES have been sold Irv:Philadelphia alone, the past year; thus showing that in the place where they are manufac tured they have a reputation, greater than any caber pills—which arises from the fact that Dn. LEIDY it well known at : home ae a regular Physicipn, and his pills are conseqUently employed with greater confidence than • any" other; in addition to their own efficacy.. Quality and not:quantity is , a valuable attribute be longing to them; one hoc doing, mote good than two to four of others. . On adyisetl; therefore,- when- ne 'essity requires io take none other than DR. LEIDY'S BLODD PILLS. Try them! (they coat but 25 cents a box.)' Try them!' SO well satisfied will you be of their good effects, ydn Will Oevortuke any Others. After you have tried all other Minis, then try Dr. Lehly's Blood PHIS, the dtffet eticFWiß soon be discovered. No change,of diet no re straint from occupatfon, or fear of catching cold Heed he apprehended; young andold may take them with e— qual safety. *1 Principal. - linti'DePOl,Dr. Leidy's Health Etuporintn. No. int North SECOND qtree.t. near VINE,. (sign or the ilohle . n gall and gerpents) Philadelphia. , Also, by Klett Ac: Co., Wetberil), Bc. Co.. W. Dyott Snn;. A. td. & E. Roberts & Go., and city Druggiste.gen orally., l - • • • . • 1.: Also tly P. Pomp end J. Dickson., Easton, J. P Long. Lancaster, and most respectable Druggists-and Store .ltecilerU intim United States. Also nt J. D. DROWN'S (late W. T. Eptines) Drug Store, Centre street, Pottsville. ' Airy 18, , . . RcHiissel , s unrivalledShaving. , ;' 5 ' . .....T.'.0..........P '' ' " A. Psi' and splendid article, is now universally . tt"c'k-, nowledged superior to. any. Shaving Cream in' tha t:Tailed States or Europe. ' ' , ', , ' ~, - ; This delightful preparation is unequalled for beauty, purl y, and fragrance ; though somewhat analogous to' 1 Gus lain's Ambrosial Cream, and other similar cora- , you ds, lifer tnirtiasiei them nli.by the emoltieni Patty, consistency or its lather, whirls so -softens at, hrstd as to render shaving pleasant and easy ; it possesseS great advaniages over the imported 'article, In home. freshly,prepar ell from the best materials, with the great eststrill, and is net only tho best,. but alsathe cheapest. article,; for shay ing.„ It ,Is elegantly, put,. up In, hoses,,, ,wit splendid gilt labels : .. ' , ' '' - - -." •. , '..- St t received and forSals by i ...I. : . . • -• ..•,-, ~ [. . • Nov: V. T:14.5-T .-- .1-- .:., ..,:: ; ,BAMOTAARII:i -, 1 .1 rr,BE MECFANIC'S , BOOK'OF REFEBENCEi ittOstilita the measure ofdiffere t lagtiverstaliapta4 leg thq 'apt of Mt:reran; bars iljrctn aad Mat& i lpat Iteeiveland for:salti at We tete:rite thati3O • MitY Th• ' - ME SAT..:AY, MORNING; ,-. ljEd_EM)3E:::',i4, .1'44., • — 1 DIRGE. . N.J iiMititlN- • 'flie -following •exquisite.ve*rhy 'the "2 l ate t Willis Gliylot Clark,:••weitsrvvritiert . ...during' an autumnal eve shortly afterla knit his wife. 1 Their touching-pathos will go to.Miery heart' .'I hdlth often published they vzill to:•manr, we are sure evert those who Duo:seen' •th e e h tadis find sad pleasant( in recalling titie,must t e and , feeling : 'Tis on autumnal eve-thelow; winds, , sighing TO wet leives,riistling they lihsten •• • The eddying gusts torossinglreughs replying,, , . • . An ebon darkuessfilljng al; the sky; . The eirion,priernistresi, palled 'solemn vapiiiir, The rack, sWitt- ti through ' the veld above,. t ; if l l. '; • As I,oa dreamer try my lonely; taper, . • Send. back to faded hours, the ellnitt,of love. . • I Blessed:is - of peace, once intniy pattitveYspririgitia; . Where havd your brightness and your ci r lentlor. gone I And Thou, whose voice tome came; sweet as . 3 I I singing ; ' What rcigion holds thee- iri the vast 'Uri/mot:on 'Whai star_ far brighter than the rest containstltee, Be)oved i departed 7 -empress of irpy heatO , What bond • of full beatitude eachams thee,: ' In lealrns unveiled by pen,' or 'propliet'slirt, I '1 t• • !. ; loved and lost ! in theso,autilmnal hours, hen fairy. oloMs deck she painted tree, „ „ When the vast woodlands seem 4 "era of flowers, Oh! then'My soul exulting boUnds to thee! ' Springs, as•to clasp thee yet in tiiis eiisterice, Yet to behold thee at mylonely ',side : . But the fond vision melts at once to distante, And my sad heart gives echo--ifie hes died! L_ Yes !when the morning- of her years was bright's: That Angel-presence into dust went. down • Whits - yt.t with rosy r arcainither rest was lig htest Depth for the Olive wove do Cypress crown ; Sleep. which no waking knows, o creams her . , . O'ercaine her large, bright, spiritual eyes ;' Spared in her bower colinubial One fair blossom— Then bore her spirit to the upper skies.: • There let, me meet her, when lire's stniggies o'er, Tlir! pure in love and thought their faith renew:, Where man's,forgiving and 'redeetning Lover . • Spreads out his paradise to every view.. Let the dim autumn, with its leaves ckseending., licitvl on the winter'ii. verge—yet siring will, eoine: So m!.• freed soul,,no more 'gainst fate coutending, With all it lovetti;iliall regain • GLOWING. PICTURES. Tyre anb Ihrusalem.Z—Bn Eattirrtint. " Between the sea, and the last heiglits,of E non which sink rapidly almost to,the cratees,edge • extends a plain eight leagues in length liy one or two broad; santly,bare t coveredonly with.tborny arboths, tiriowsed"by, - Ihe camels 'of `seiai-ans . .--., Fiorn it darts. out into the sea an advanced penin- • sula, linked 'to v- tho continent only' by ;ri 'barite's : chaussee of shining sand. bornVhitherby the winds of Egypt. Tyre, now' called Sunr by•the l'Arabro is situated at the extremity of this' peninsula; and seema at a distance to rite out of the waves,, The modeiu town at first sight, hes a , grty Omni smiling appeaMnee hiota nearer approach diripiltrthe lusiori, and exhibits only a few hundred' brunet. ling arid - half deserted hens s, where the Aribrijh . the evening,' „ . assemble to Shelter `their flecks . which have.brritcsed in flip narrow plain.? Such is all that now remains of the mighty Tyre. It has neither a harbor tcr..the oea, nor a road to the land the piophecies have long,been'accomplish ed in regard to it. -. • , ” We moved on in silence,' buried in the con templation of the dust of empire which we trod. We followed a path in the middle ;film plain of 'Tyre'Ooetween the town and the hills cif gray'and ' naked rock' which Lebanon has' thrown ,dews towards the sea. We arrived abreast of thecity, and t e uelted-a. mound of : sand, which apmas „the solo remaining rampart to prevent it from ;being overwhelmed by the waves of the ocean or the de sert. 1,1 thought of •.the prophecies, and called to • !flied tome of the eloquent denunciationsUf Eze- As I was making• these, reflections',, some objects, black, gigantic, anti motionless,,oPpeared, upon the summit of one of, the . overhanging clifFs of Lebanon, which there advanctd far into the plain:, They resembled five black stritues,l placed on a irock as their huge pedestal. At first we thought'they were five Beiletiiris, who were there stationed to fire ;upon us from their inaccessible heights; butwhen we were at the distance' offiftY yards; we beheld oceof them open its, ,enermous wings; and flap them against its, sides with ; a sound like the 'unfurling of a sail. : We then perceived that they 'were five eagles of the largest species I have over seen, either in the ; Alps ,our urns. They made no attempt-to me ve lichen,tve approached; they, seemed to regard thenrsilves as kings of the.desert, cooked' on Tyre as an ,appari age Which belonged to thern, ana whither they were ;INCA trireturn. Nothing more supeoriatu. rat ever met my eyes; [could eluiest stippose that behind them I 13354 the terrible figure-of .z.eki.el • the pnot of vengeance, pointing tofhe deVoted city; which:the divine wrath had oirerwheimed,vilth de structiOn. The discharge - of a few muskets mad e ! them rise froth their rock: 'but they shoured no : dispositicin to move from their ',Minns Perch, arid' soon returning, floated over-our beads,' regardless' of hie shots fired at them,' as if the eagles'cif God:, were beyond the'reach - of human injury" . 1111 =I ••• • ';.JERUB94EM. ;(,. We apeentiedn •trioantain ridge,"'ettewed.bieri with enormous grey rocke Ow ;one ofi .43oiher,j emit by huinari , iffere and them a few; • 4 r stunted Tines, yellow With ttu ;10af...0'1941t0n, stun rarses, yellow In n" 1 I °',,f,T "; crept 4ong the -soit,,ht.e few. places' eettre4l.tit in! the t!iiderness. with their ;pp* rither4 e& or titi:;:ef ea by the blii;te, ofteii4(lo34l ihl'vines/ black hait on the trey' 'ioett: • oar. fight,,the deser4,ef;.4. •Johri, wltereletkierly, the moice was , haitcrying inAtuiswildemects, griri iilie sib abysi lir the !List of five Ur sit , blugiknOuni opealligioV4llitth: the Se' "#t bQ distierned., - t un P4I4O. I2 Par;PAIM;nr. lad loctterldatoi , art.itie top;'4-- • •- ii:! )- A 10 0 14,. . 4,49.3.3*,fr0iq that .191ler. lir,. ,r 4 !with vlordortvltoWiThAti,l4l61 1 1414kfa e ,r 1 00 afodtd r t69fit1640165t11010041000144/11ra MI TYRE , • EMU ADVMTISyII. • , •1. . OCR V E V . --- 7 offSicred story; the lifa'ecatiees. i We left hehind us the ruins; itsp: lerident'vvith the first rayiof trio% ning-Lrays,nol'llekdei as in Europe in a +ans. l ect and vague illumination , but darting like.arrows ef'flre tinted With varioys' colours, issuing from a da4ling'centre, Dia diverging over the wbote bee cereS as they exPand:: - .Some were of blue s ightly silvered, othcri ofinue White, Sinie Of tend r rose hue, melting into grey i many of burning fire, like the;coruseations - c;f a flaming, •canflag,ratioti. AU Weie distiriet,'yet: ell united in one' hartricinious WhOe, forming a jesplende`t'arett in the havens, encircling, and 'issuing froth o centre of fie.. In proportion as + the day advanced,•the brilliant light .. of tteso apatite rays was gradnally dimmd—o rattier, they were blended together, and co mposed tho!colorless light 'of day. Then the moon) which atiltehone overhead, listed her ineffecturd fire; and melted away in' the 'general. illumination of the licevens. - • ' . 'After having ascended a second ridge, more lof ty 'and naked than the former; the horizon siadden -Ij. ripens to the right, 'end 'preients' a view of al l the;country which extends betWeen'the last sum. miti ef'judea and' the mountains of Arabia. It waS already flooded With the incresing light of the morning; but beyond thepiles of grey rock which lay in the foreground, nothing,' wig distinctly visi ble but a dazzling spane, like 'a vast sea, inter. sperecd with a few islands of shade, which 'stood forth in the brilliant surface.'; On ' the shores of that imaginary ocean, a little to the left, and about a le'ague distant, the sun shonewith uncommon brilliancy on a massy tower; 'a lefty minaret, and some edifices, which crowned the summit oa low hillorwhich you could not see the bottom. Soo n the 'points of other minarets,, a few ioo , holed 1 walls, and the dark summits , of several dernes. which successively camo to view, and fringcd the descending slope of the hill, announced a eit,V. It was Jinus . x.r.rn; and every one of the jparty, without addressing a word to the guides nr each other, enjoyed in silence the entrancing spec l, tacle. We rested our horses to .cOritemplate that :myste rious and Ozzlirig apparition; But when we um_ ed Cm, it was snatched from our..view ; for, las we descended the hill, and plunged into the deep and profound valley which lay at: ts feet, we lost sight otthe holy city, and weresurrounded only by the solitude and desolation of the desert.' . .1 •" The general aspect of the environs of Jerusa lent may be described in. a few words. ?INun. tains without shade, and ; vallsys without-water— ! t the:earth without verdure, rocks without grandeur. He'e and thdre a ftiw blocks of grey stone start up out of the.dry rind fissured earth,lietween which , beneath the; shade of an old; fig tide, a gazelle or a hyena are occasionally seen tb issue from the fis sures of the, rock. A few plants or sines creep aver site surface of that grey and parched soil;; ttiefilittaricePccaaionally seer, a grove of olive trees, casting o sbade over the arid side of the moun-_ tam—the-mouldeling„Walls and towers of the, city appeanng from afar on the summit of Mount Ziori• ' , .Surili,ialbe.general-eharacter of the , country. The sky; iti.edetyure; bright a na Cloud lets : never does even the slightest; lm of: 'mist obicure the purple tint of evening and.morning. , On - the:side of Am bia a wide g - ulph openi amidst the lased; , ridges - and presents a vista of-the shirting surface tit' the Deli) Sea, and the violet summits! of the inotin: trine of ltohb. !Rarely is a breath of air tieard to niurntur, inlhefiasitres of the rocks, or smonkr the branches of the aged olives; ;not a bird sings, nor an Insect chirps in the waterless furrows. Silence reigns universally, in the roadi, in the fields. Such Jerusaientduring all She time we spent with in its walls. Not a sound ever met our cars but theirteighing of- the .hOrsei,. who ! grew .impatient the. burning rays of the.isur, or Who furrow the;earth with: their feet, ass they stood picketed round our camp, mingled occasionally with the ,crying, of,. the hour from the minarets; or the moninful cadences of the Turks as they accompa nied the dead to their cemeteries. Jerusalem, to - .which the world hastens to viait a sepulchre, is it ,self!a vast tenth of people ;• but it iv:a tomb with .ent!'cypresses, without inscriptions, without mon: umenta, of which. they have broken the gravestones, anti the ashes.of which appear to cover the, earth which surrounds it with. mourning, silence, and , We cast our eyes back frequently from the! top of every hilt which we passed in this riaouraful and desolate region, and at length we sas for the dast time, the crown of olives which suOsottnts the Nopnt of the same name, anti which long rises above tie horizon after ,you. have, lost sight of the town itself. At length it alsorsank benaath therocky screen. and disappea rex] like the chaplets of !flowers Whichwe tbrow on a sepul chre." Tea. .4914:1ET,.1NA. Gars.—During tho late gild ; on , Labe Rrie,-the,ateamer Robert Pullen , , arrKing,partrufiter vessels. vs: as wrecked.. Pn bPut,•asWai related by a passen ger I and published in the.. Religious. Herald. was .an).:infidel,:with' a' box,of books to distribute in • the West. .He• was loud .and clamorous in'pro claiming his infidelity, till thafgale came on—hut .then, like the rest,he was silent, and waited with trembling anxiety the uncertain fate .01 the ship, At length they.drew near. the shore; and attempted :to, throw out their anchors; when the. whole for;. ward-part - of the-i boat ,btoke off,4nd the waves .rosittulinto the cabin. At'once thei infidel was on lis:liluteastryingSor coercy,..his r.voice could be heard above the.raginpelementsi. begging th e Lord to forgive hie-blasphemies.-till a heavy sea -vnvelat•toteethe , Oults =MA • carried him , and his •-booka - to the:bottom::: , ! • 2 • .1 4- Eitisit •Iffettret:—The N‘ 'Y.' Evening. Mir. Ibr dates that ra:giittlemin :of this. city bought a pii+`oPpitrorierik-s t oirie" lAirs tigO; for $26:900.•;- 1-relsidslo;ooo ., doiwa',!titt;l for severaLyears the intC i resii "rtie hey given, was forikrOsed;the 'overly' brought for a etiodl sainitsd4dectei mitered fat the , biliince, litMeti.jwitscabouttlo,6olN not .I.liti if htswubt falitasethintatore.,oneymictk to 14 ttli buds! This is the tom ishieti settle , - - • ' Tunes Winn 34 - xnese---Asiatic lore is rich in lessoin of wisdom conveyed by fables. Indeed oriental nations invariably administered admoni tion, wproof and counsel, in the shape of allegory and parable. The follosviiig is a npeeimeriof Bra minical wisdom, and certainly has an admirable moral: •- - A bird-catcher netted a sparrow, and as ho held it, the bird opened' itsbeak and said: Pray let me go; what goodjean my imprisonment do? If you sell me no one will give you two pieces for me— but if you will promise to let me go; I will-give you three lessens of wisdom by which you miv make a fortune both for yourself antlYthe kracha' bu:chtt," (family.) 'These, -then. are my lessons: never regret what is irretrievably gone; never be : here what seenis improbable; and never expose . Your disappointments to the world.' Grateful for so much soundadvice,- the bird-catcher opened his hand, and the happy little 'sparrow flewolTto the spray or a neighboring tree, where having. plumed her feathers with nn air of triumph, 'Foolish man,', quoth she, have, it pearl in my Crap weighing a Iola; hadst then ens how great had been thy treasure!' Hearing:this, the man broke forth into foud lamentati , ins on his losq, and when his tlisap- Pointment had tt little vented itself the -little bird exclaimed, 'Alois! akts!'what are 4:lessons worth . when, at the first temptation, thou hast lorgotten I all Did not tell thee never to regret whatAvas irrevocably gong I And the west wind is easier.. to catch again than I. Did I not tell theetevcrtq believe what was impossible I And how * should I, whose whole' body does not weigh half a tole, carry a pearl of double my weight in my crop?— Did I riot tell thee to conceal thy disappointments?. And here thou hast torn thy hair, and bawled so loud in thine anger, that the neighbors gather round us.' Alas, alai, can experience only make Men wise ?" To PRESE.RyE ogn. eminent writer on Health, wham we quite below give some hints that are, excellent—and some which will; perhaps,lie regarded as rather radical. Never' thelem, they mity be taken like the doses of i4e , Hommopathisii, insvery small quantities. . . If you woull avoid the diseases your peculiar trades,are liable to produco, attend to the following. hints. • j Keep if possible, regillai;iours. Never suppose you have donu extra work wheu you have set up till midnight, and not' rise till eight or nine in the morniag. . Abstain from &dent spirits, cordials, and, malt liqcors. Let your(frini: be like that of Franklin, when he.was printer, purecuid water. , Never ,use to tetra= in ,any form. By chew. ing, smoking of snuffing, you Spend money ,which would help to clothe you, or enable you if singlo to make a useful pisent to .an aged mother, or dependent sister; if married, to buy, your wile a dress, or get beds fur your children. Yaiu also by any of these filthy practices, injurikyour health, bringing on , headache, (gnawing, at the stomach, low spirits, trembling of the limbs, arid at times, slesplessness. , . • kie particular in preserving your - skin cleati r by regular washing of your hands, face, and mouth, before meals, and of your whole body, at lcast.once a week, and by combing, and washing the hair Always have fresh air in the room in which you-are working, but so that you shall not be'in a draft. . ,Taite a short tine in the .morning, if possible, I anti altvays in the et'ening, or towards sundown.ei by standing erect and exercising 'your chest and limbs by alwalk where the air is iurest. . i If *confined in doors, let your. food consist in large proportion of milk and bread, and welt boiled vegetables: Meat and 'fish ought to be used sparingly and only, at dinner. You are better withotit'coffe, tea', or. chocolate." If you use any of thein it ought not to be more than once a • • Lo•Wraz OY ScNosy's. A waiter m the Mid , dlesex Standard, describing tee manner in s which the Sabbath is 'observed in _Lowell, remarks : If you would see'' Lowell arizht,' as NN , alter Scott says of Melrose Abbey, you must be here of a pleasant Pirst Day ; at the close of wli o .t is called the ' , afternoon service.' The streets are' then blossoming like a peripatetic tloiver garden as if the tulips! and lillies and roses of my friend° 'Warren's nursery in the valeof:Nonanturri take it into their heals to promenade for exercise.. Thousands swarm forth, who during Week . drys are confined to the Falls. Gay colori alternate witli snowy whiteness—,-extremest,fashionelloWs, the plain demu i reness of' old fashioned Melliodism... Fair pale faces catch a wanner tint from 'tbe, free sunshine and free air. The languid pep bectimes , elastic with 'springy motion in the Charles Lamb admired. Yet the 'general . apPfir3l once of the city is that of quietude—the yiitutf4 . l multitude passes on calinly; its voices sulldtiectiE a lower and softest tone, as itlearful of breaking the reprise 'of ihniDay of Ittst. A stranger frislt: from the gaily spent Sabbaths of the Centinent ; ef Europe mould be undoubtedly amazed at thd staid sobriety of our crowded Sunday streets, and jump at once to the Frenchman's conclusion that th ei only amusements tolerated is America, are 4 ties for ',the met; and religion for the women. PLAN,-§01:12C writer in a New' ,1"u k paper ptoPoses that ladies should take their, seats in pews. i.l there is room, without disturbing those already , ; seated. says ho saw a ludicrous Searle of confusion occur in church where .sonic gentle! men sewn/41g to eustorp„roso and left the pew to' ello,wereate ladies,, to enter.who came after they Were seated ... Some geo l 9mell from °PP° 6 jkl.. ; pc,w,rese : at the garnet. time, and the whole patty became bloc/tett in the aisle.. At concerts or puji: lie esseinblicSdt is not customary for aliihe gentle men on a bench to rise When a lady enters, if there, is prim for, her:tober seined without, . Mu: Caiir received in the late eleiotion n' lar ger popuiar ;vote than—was given ter.den. Harrison who 'Bucker:tied by ainijority 14 6;000 over Mi. 'Van: :Brae* ind „let Jaw "been defeated.-.;;. Tbe• Ootrolation* iounlo7 Jeja:4ly inezkukg drok.v-,o MI At the late celebration Of the American Maids; linen party In New York,' , . tippet ants nap lir 611 '4 the PrhleiPlee of th,fiPeiti• In 4.11161_10. following migraphe , lurre* . fet st 404 and snore tat! Dili. mess Tiew.4 nobler 141 More isopottant ob. ject; is attain; We wit ;, Billy to and CO*, To wattores.zits Twa, , sia,TlTva2osta of ova Um): 416 TO iIaISTITT - OOOSOLTIO OTT' Onl! CorrzITUT; to become PeoPlir, eiPela• and distinct in national character, With* inhere est,..social end [civil affin4s pea ! . say it the.sather nations, kindielf ttig people on the earth and to pledge an eternal trOdeldini dertionitet— the country of our birth, the alien of out &them and the borne of our children to declare en open, . and uncomprotnising wat•YegainstaU, invasions of our rights as a people, or loosen' n upon our In. atitutioni as a government.!' , •:. This is a broad and good political creed. , Thiw NATtoir was colluded es a peculiar pea: pie. 'l5 'constitution, !evil and modes of society peculiar:. This 'i - ory,':peculiarity has been the ground of ceaseless al4v, and prophetic auguy. ries of evil, on the part ofpuropean presses of all, nations and creeds. To inaidain our free WU; . lotions, it is essential tba.t.wo should maintain this natio/L a / 4 (Y of OhttiFo Or, political and so; vial. NO. 50. . . We hare Watched very. closely. the opinions held;by what are' called the - .iberats or the Deta:. ocrats of Europe, as ''`cOmiiareci with the real arid • pr.yticaily carried ,otif is:term:Of .Republicanism iiss country. . , firt4l4l;eiti nearly as 'widely. irefarting from correct ideits''ef.republican goverrit •ment.as those 'wino arc or:l . :the arbitrary side, ;in iheit own country.' I::*;.r4ainle, there are two or three mitlionsiot Clfartits in Great Britain.— Could these men', with tlie'iiideas . ofreligion arid, property; carry on the roniilic!in .goverriment of the United State's? In .their hands it would he. come au anarchy, arid freen-pit anarchy a despo. Bern.., Our country is ri'"Ot : ri country of lawless. liberty. It is a lionntry rit - checks and balances,— of federation and confeder - ations—of law and ordei —of well balancd adjustments'of rights of proper. ty rind rights of ionscienee; . ' . The ideas held' in France and. Germany of, democratic republidanism)ere mush MOTO , coirect;i'' bat'oven when theoretically :correct, thepeopleof these, nations haie not that'practicalknowledge . er the . tvork Ings of reptadia,nisai,;:which is essee- , Pal to a succes'sful practidalstWernment. :Nationality, then, iin'eCl;;;Saiyfia the existence of our republican instittdiotp . ,•, 'I; there any rea. son why we shOuld notlin,atioital I Are our noble Republican Coßstitutions, {landed down from 'Pilgrim F'athers,. hap - tiscd is the tlood ,of, martyred warrior,s, marked: nut lx,yjdiindi'of wise Statesmen, and i3efended - Avith the burning. words of orators and ildets—thinga.Of Ivinch we ehoufd, be asharited :ceind; in thti green 'yooth '4fshe Ittcpubl;c, white: yet §o young and so fair to blush attire nattidand'ereed Of our ratite/. 1;aA113 . • We have dright to Hasa s country,' and we Mace a right` to ;!lovii lel of ' gion'or caturetitat we e.4,lteard of, - against Nay, it o iS natural that watiloolilddve it; and like our own fiddly; endeavOi!o improve its eltarac lei., elevate its Pnsition, hilt' give it rank and re.; spea 'in the pgblicopinien of mankind. Th'e man who does hot ad this,' or who meanly On.; ders to foreign '4 pinions,.:.:.Or shrinks Iron; the de4 ...fence of lis - effillltrYViS ii dishonorable knave,' llt only for the lash .of scor i a. '. -• We said this, was a gesiiereed ; but, it is ',ili a. creed of a country, n.o . Vtf a partyunless, deed, .there is a:; party mi:Jl4' ate. willing to cour. . • foreign . influenCe cipense of the . policy and priucipleS of their country. If there be eu:erii then this must be the . Creed'ef its opposite. 1: here is one ;S - ense.in :which, there can 1•• • - be no proper nationalitti, sense in. Whicit whole human race are,inlaCt, arought.tobe, On o family. That Sensets ,Ziaf.which- 'concerns tho of fol.,,undey . . the Civil cOdt4 each human being has ~rights in reference toes': rye other human being: ',l;li:ose rights creates re. clpracal Christianity in. euleates upon, And demainds of,every one who ac knowledies hei:author4:i. • No nationality can vacate these rights, or diMinish' these duties. It is on this principle that 'Christian nations jeep 7,- . uize, the hottest '}he rersonal rights of priY9ners, and it is heatlathra and barbarism on ly, art individual prisoner tho wrongs 'or war. I The Gliritian code, hOwever, recognizes .the elistencit, and Separate authority; and character o f ' , I nqtirott:, as. ILS:ida7Zl:ez,. It abridges, in no • I respect, the ci islence and anthor,ity of nationality, Within its Oirdpoliticat i. ; irid social Sphere, the NATION IS SU! reme . --anil !Ills is the fund : rnetital, element of denaOcraci,AVe maintain the join : rights of humanity for n rare to be de 1, eloped in every ;form ofOliristian'ttlowship, and the rights of nitionalite Which ci_dstitutes- this nation a separate and iitdeperidenv political and I f social community! 'lley are not inconsistent; Lbut go band in hand to4ther...lVe ought to're • " ' ceive, .kindly and hospifably,dhe 'oppressed mill; grin E tS of cverination4liat;thei'may share in the blessings of Lid faverell , eubtry to giSe • tun political P . owEn, , (s.ll!ie'same . ..,,thing „as to gfee . ,ftie'inherittifice of ttia.. - Cliildieri;lo the strati: gr . f o lNthin:our doors. a grave questiiin. ki v olftiaal deniagdgueS tryTl4l:7 !hike it a party quest. . tiiiii 2 -te effect Ny higs,. p:irjbciats, or some other party, organization. They - cannot. There are • Demecrats'Whigs, natqulized citizens, and na• ve_ citizens, Pll . fooking ai l this question tvitli f:% - - 8 interest*. r he subjectirows uptrei