MEDICINES. DR. STEELLING'S -,..I'U'LMO.NARY SYRUP; The, Great Panacea :for Con:Limp:ion ! .. . - LSO Asthma, I.ntitienza, Harming ,Cough, ,Croup, AScarlet Fever, 'Measles, difficulty. of Breathing, chille, Spitting of. Blood, Pains in the ,Breast, and Bother diseases,of the .Lungs. - , CONFIRMED. ' ievt•lordinary cure of Asthma . , by Steclling's Pul monary Syrup, attested to by Capt. Samuel R. Runt mell, merchant of Potter's Creek, Monmouth County, New Jersey, the father of the unfortunate young suffer. r • POTTERS CREEK, June 6th,1644. Da. Sregtlieo—bear Sir :—I have the pleasure of being able to state that my daughter, who had been *offering undersevere Asthma for 5 or G years,bos been entirely eared of that painful. disease, by the use of six bottles of your Pulmonary Syrup. She was when Gast 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 Cr flier weeks. It was to all appearance, contimed and maimvable—tve tried many medicines without any relief whatever. About' this dime, we heard of the superior efficacy of your Pulmonary ‘ Syr- Atp and determined to give it a trial—We procured a dozen bottles of it : the first bottle relieved her very moth, and by the time she had taken six bottles, she. was perfectly cured!!! It is now three three years .sinee then, and.she his not bad the slightest attack of he Asthma. She stair:tell so much when laboring un le 'those attacks that we could hear her breath die_ nctly over the whole lionse—she was frequently near afflicating, and we hadquite ffespaireci . of her recove- I you the above statement of facts. that others yho may- he afflicted with tliis awful disease. may !lake use of the Same means, and we feel assured that pith the blessing of PrAMdence, they will tind perma sent relief. Yours respectfully, ! SAMUEL R. fIU:s:NELL. A raid voicefreaTi Philadelphia! i !, Read the following strong testimony in favour of teelling's Pulmonary Sy rut% given by the Rev. V.'o. .Bouglasa, Pastor :of the Mariner's Church, Philadel, _nla • • i !Ptitt.ito:„July lOth, 1514. Dr. Stec 'feel notch- eraritind in being ible to say to you, that the Ptilimmary Syrup you sent, jas been used by several persons with great surcess.— rhe first potion Who took it. had been confined to her oed fur some time with :i 'severe cough--,,acter- taking vnly onebotar. she almost entirely cur ed. A Sailor was erealiy distressed with a couch. and could not find nothing to relieve - him—lle took one bottle and called o say that tie was - ratirrlt turn!!!—A member of my Church. was taken with' the prevailing influenza-11e took =ic ofyour Antibilions fills, and a bottle of Syrup, and felt almost entirely restored to his waitted health. While at Wctodstim, .J.. dshort tune since I foiind Dfr S. W.,latuutring under a sererr rimgh,antkcafce ,v able to , it up through the tht felt confident that 'he Syrup would renew her t accordingly I sent her a ottle—within a few dal I heard that she was greatly cacti - iced, rind in a fair way of a speedy recovery. I an truly say, that al inot:t every one that has taken it, a rbeen more or. lea bout:Mini. and I can cordially icrommend it to all who are in any way afflicted with • cough. Yours doe , 0. DOUGLASS. The following is from al distinguished Couricellor at ultw in Bridgton, S. J. - •*. Bruncrost, rec,emberS, 1611. D r . Wm. ZiVeS ine pleasure to gave it in my power (n bear lestimon!. to your uttyalert ble Pulmonary sirup. Pot F. , veral years when Olio of my family...ha,. licen• afflicted with- a rotih, Hoarseness. Asthma, lothienza ke g we hate ! ii- • • red it with very !beneficial effects—lt has Invariably afforded relief. Di October ta , t, I was attacked in the e r • night, with a cons inuctl paroximi of aoughing--a 11 , ,FU of the Syrup iinninliately Istonned the sough, and Ire- I r a r e I had finished the bottle. I f.tund loyst•Jf completely 1-lii tired. The catuW of philanthropy, Most certainly ; y twee you a debt of g for the !actini , ition of a 1 F„, =dint compound - skillfully pre:rirt•ti. iffea•sant to the 1 ern "arc. containing ia PrinV properties, and 1 - • Or! aCFPF,:qI.I.: to all. 0-11 and poor. by its 'reduced den tlces. o lled lent Servant. , i . • ISA AC,,W AT rel c JINN D.',;.iqte2 - Nted 1Te. , 1 in:on u ! ! ! " Evtract of rt letter received frond : he Rev. Wm. llei -11g; Pastor of the Lutherati Churl ch. Abbottstown. Pa. I • Anne - rrsrows:Aan.. I Oid81:2. . 1 , Dr. Wril Steel:ling—Sin I—l take pleasure in inform gout that I have bt•en, much !tenetlo,d by the use ! 11 1 of your put.•ntsclins Sr n re—my throat which has been ! W sore. for better than two yMars. anal sr hich was consul- 1 enable intlamod.'when I saiy on last. has tern greatly relieved-1 think 'by usini a few inure r bottles. a Gull- 1 cal cure may tut - Ciit , tVii--1 therelitrc let:minuend I it. to all who are. Ann:ally l atilictetr Your , Affectionately, 1 • WM. Sa tur n, 1 ;11 Her a: Et eslimti b.:" who n l t ue,artia of Sl'Ve.ley le. to or Was (-need of a evere Infliwnze riod rela;,ic Lv a low hot; It's of my 1 e' Pulmonary Scold. • 1 Samuel svire. islet wl!. • bin h lull t, w" rer to sound tag.a:•. • Pe' ry The wife of Petffirn r t it,, 1.V15 en trr's cared nr,a r•elzh:',3f nreir 'l'll REF. 'YEA ES Candies fiv ais Slyrua. Eirr.Meth°COO,. who wis suhjr t to a Elicit ihreeyaars smadairls.alsa smttins of hieod and is ho could rzet no relief from the many medicines she had used, was rehei - ed by one botilo of my R, Ulmonary Syrup. . . Rev. W. Ailtov. flautist clergyman,' Imlaystown,, J. mateg_i hal M.s. Fanny filmleV. ase l upwards orseselity..7had liens all Med For free cal s rips with a mos t e, s7re ssin . : z sail itiarining rotish and had . 11E41; ninny merliceneit vi: Is relict; his Mien almoNt cared liy three hoftlen_of vent . Pulmonary svriuri she thinks :neither ho-rile wit lii effectual i Rev 0. 1)1/112,111sq,yasinr of the >t - iritirr's Church. give a ;emit• offmy ltrltivitory St rap to a lid , : who w - as io her ficil ait h a Cough, a rl er ri a k ot a i t c•ilirely relieved. i Ile also save a barite to', a sailnr nLo w as giently • ,-ritsrresier,d withconeh; ar.rl caold noiliiier to, relieve him—after ialtieS nrh My-ailed - to Fa y 'h t t it perfectly coved Peeittlin.s, moreoveci _ says than 171^Inirr hlir h 1 t•: as I .leatte. ins under severe- W:l5 mired.iimm rhately liv nix of My Antilidions .Mira of My l'irt too nary S rap; also that while on a vi.M. to Woods. I town; J. r.crt•nt's, 'S N. of thatvifra.ie.was l e ' sear 'y :Odle io . .slt tr , from a set's'" b me 1 ; 111111'1113r) N) 111 ' winch For sale ill Jul 13 'Wright's :IndLin • Veget'abie. Pills :. t. , r OF TIIE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE . L - • . ti - ) ffgeali it . . . , ;IC 0 MEDICINE. - has ever h: en introduced to the A- . • I N.qncrican Public. 'a hose Virtues have bee'n more ' i ' cheerfully and universally ticknowlczed, than the a- . d 'Dove named /* I I ,- . WRIGHT'S INDIAN :VEGETABLE PILLS. •1 To ile.'scant upon their m..rits, at this late day. would 1 6C6:11- to he wholly uititeci_ssasy, as very few indeed , who read this :Witte, will be found unacquainted with ; the real esrellenrs of the medicine list if, further I proof were wanting to °staid edi the credit ofthis since- I • tar remedy, it might he found in the fact that nu tnedi- 1 tine in tha Country his been so •-. SHArsIELESSIN COENTERFEITED. Ignorant andt unprincipled trean haVe at various pia ces. tnannfacturi.d a spurious pill ; and in order more I completely to deceive the public- have.l.maile. it M out ward appearance to resemble the true- medicine.— Thcsesw irked people could re suer pass off' their worth lessirnsh, limit Tin the as•istanre of certain misguided' storekeepers. who ho-canoe they ran purchase the spu rionsartirle at a reduced rite. tend theinselves to this trinufstrnus sy,telisof imposition anilzerime. The patronsOf the above excellebt Pills, will there fore be •ou,thelr guard acainst every kind of impost 'tion.fand remember the only genitinti..l4,bints in Potts villei are 'AlesSrst T. & J_ Bratty. The following highly Fespactable store keepers have beenApnointed Agonts for the sale of WRIGIIT'd INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, - FOR - . . SCHUYLKILL COUNTY; • - , and of 'whom. it Is cnnfidently believed , the genuine medicine can with c•rtainty baohtained: . • T.'& J. Beatty, Pottsville.. . . Bickel & IJlll.,Orwigshurg. - . . Arnim ',lams, Malmittanco. .1. Wekt.'Klintterstntim. . . Jacob Kautfinan.l.nwer Mahantane°d' I • • , _ Jonas KautTinan. do , John :Snyder, Frie•lenshnrg. • real herotf. Prey &., n. Tuscarora. ..., - _. '.• William TM .. .4ert, Tamaqua. ; ~ .john Malai‘f.l:;ll).-r M7.tnnzanzn„ , ' Ferriiigr, West Penn Township. . J.ls.' wheiti,.i. Pinegros -. . . Clor. •- ~, ......, , .. 'P. ii.-"••••-tt-s- Bruaswack Township. • ' c• ts. i i. n .,: i .,..5.t. Llewellyn. E. O. k. 3. 10 „ t r t ,;,..n. Zinhogrmantown. . Bennett-At Taylor, M:lrsville. • . George Beifisnyiter, New.Ca s tle. , . Ilenry Korn & Son. McKransburg. . .• Abraham lieehnh. Port Carbon. John Mertz, Midilleport: I . ' sarntiej Boyer. Port Clinton. . , Shouniaxor & Kauffman. Selittylyll Haven. lIE TARE OF COUSTERFF;ITS. .-- • , • The only secnrity against impositfon is to purchase ',from the regular advertised niwnis, arid in all rases be ipartirttlar to ask for. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Offire - ilCvnted exclusively ttrthe sale of the Medi cine, wholesale and reatil, No. lbollace street, Phila ., ---- deirona . . ‘.. ',-s...b.,,firmemlier, none are _genuine. except Wright's -Ind' in Vegetable Pills.: ‘ • - . • • . WILLIA,M WRIGHT . . -~tFttb. ':..1: 'B e N.:!...W DRTJG STORE. ' , .E. B. nirminurz, & co:, reApectrullY '' ' 0 0 inform:. the CII b.CIIII of Putts'. ille, '•and e• SchitylViill county ci•nPrally, that they have . opened, (ititlie rim, fiirnii , rl . l. (lc( apieil by ......V. Mr. Slater) a general aqsortment of . Drug"?, , " .Mcdicines, ' ' . oheiniccils, Paints, . Oils; ' ' Dyes, Varnishes, Putty , " • Wass, . . 'Spices, _ -.... ' Paten't :11edieines-,, 4-c., Sc.t • . • - And 'snlicits a .hare nrpuhlir patronage, ennfidently, sissitrihg the puhlic, that every article in their line, hill be - 411'0114 tir,t qualify, and purely genuine. sliavina 13011!,1 a regniar apprenticeship tn the bus nessin Philadelphia, ltinse can fttnur them with rest scitistied that they will guard strictly a mi:AtAes, , and hive tt•re medic fines pot upi riaich the greatest care and ?Ai-oy. inhysigi pr,seiritu inns ateendvd wijh particular] - 44 . itt hours. Country Physcians and Store- 1 avn:icd at a mall idvanci on city pricea. cv t. ke . epe ra, . . , .• • .. . ' - -, i . . . _ •-- • ; ' . . ,--- - . .. . . . . . , Ii 1 . ... . . . ~ - ~- yliy hill *:-Pi,*),., .. t'7" ' '''T • - . 9• • . , ~.. ~,: - I ...z. ..„. 0 .-- r.„-7 3F r ..-..,,•,• . v - , •, ~ : ... .. ..- -. ... „. .... _ :•. I: J. -- . .. ..... ..._ .. .:,...,.,, ~... ,(,,,,„,.....:,, :, ,,.,-:; :. , 7 ,..:.,...,.,,,,., .., .4.•: ... . -.• ~• ...___,,,..._...:.,„„• ..._.:,..:-,....,-..!:: : --77.-.. ._ .1 - --__. WILL TEACH TOU TO PIERCE TIIE BOWELS OF THE EARTH, AND EEINO OUT 51051 THE CATEENE OF DOONTAINS. METALS WINCH WILL GM STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OURUSEAND LEASURE JOHNSON , i /1101111111111111111.1 Olf XXI . , . & . JOHN HERDIVIAN'S . i t s t , • • . '. . . , - LDS, ESTABLISHED E. lIGIMNT FrISS.IG&OFFIC E, ' 3i - ' - .' ,: • NEVI YORK: I, _—_, I. c . PitsoNs u : io in g tc send for their friendim any art of the Old Country,can have tllem brought out on fiery accommodating. terms, by appliing to the sub .scriber., Their embarcation at Liverpool, Will be su perintended by a porson especially appointed for, that purnhse, which will prelude delay in Liverpool. The folloWing. magnificent Ships.. crimprisfi , ! the. united Li verpool and New Yolk line, one of Winch will sail eve ry five days. mil ',; . Patrick, Henry , Independence., ''; Ashburton, John K . . Skidder, ' Virginia, :i' New York; .Stenlien Whitney,, Critter!. States, England, Montazuma armlet Hicks, Yorkshire, IlotfrOgetir, , Liverpool, !I o#ord, Queen, of the West, Rochester, '! Roseins, Suldons, -, . Sheridan, . : Garrick. Eurppe, Columbus, il Cambridge. Drafts for any amount, payable' in any part of Eng lend. Ireland Scotland and Wales, without disnount.- Apply'to WM. 11. ItItLL, Agent for JOHN• HERDMAN. Plrt Carbon, Jan. IS . 1 1 ' , SPLENDID BIBLE. r A g n c P •ro l z A l t A c .%ofp completed t n ' 50 titittabers: at cts. per number. 'Phis u.rear andMagnificient embel lishH witlO:idsiedn hundred Historical l4nsrayinris. exclusive °fun . iniiial letter 0 each Übapter, Ad tms:more than fourteen -hundred. of .v.Aich are c . rorit byCl.Chal Orin.' It will „ s ., it t,trd from the slit ntiard com of the American prietrity; and ntttaltt Marginal llefereneas, the ; A ptle'ri)pity Ci;neordatice. Lts el' proper Names, General liltdex,ii Table of e glittS. Measures. &c.'...'l'he htrguf Fttintisftieces. Titlpir to ht , t Old ,a nti 'New te tints: mi ly _. :on ~Pregerttatton Plate. Ilisiorical Illustrations. and nit al Letters it the Chapters. OrnaMental Borders. .e: Will lici from nri:littal tiesimis, (.lade' expressly , hi, editittin • by .1. G. Chapin trfi bfsq., Of New 'or -.; in addd ion to which there will be,' numerous rt:. t:e,m2tayttol, front de-igns by dit!tinmiished Mod •n rusts in France and Eflghnd — tei which a Win an Wtll,,bn given to the last number; . it a' Tlicgre'at superiority of early proof:murex. irtril , frm the Frozra rings. Will insure to 'the9e wh ,, i.. ,, ile,r n..nr, at co ce, the, i rtesirtri of it in the At 11EfiT i STATE: or vi.:rtFE(TION. To 6e on,:dentil it. about 50 numbers, at 2.:5 etskach. 1 , Tt.i hetdi-erther has been apnnotteri Ar_tenr..for .11 Or p,+ se : iii ref:rut:olff. subscriptions to (his Rible, .: 1,6,11,,ji County. inhere a sm.:Milieu copy of the ke..l be ; wen. T._ ~ ,.: • -v -I. B. BANNAN , r •'. . 1— pr.. N. J, sta , eVlliat log 'T.ra ,VI! l 7 c0u:2,1) :he irCe LSC my JOHN , S. c.,)tAr.Trs s - EF,KLY BY BENAMIN*BANNAN, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOR, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL lEEE "E V CASII.DIty,.GOOD, FANCY" s'an TRINIMING STO R 0 ' ' OCCUPIED BY 1 - .I . „iti r tliA E INt'ne,,°,llZrlATlltri,Rl7C'i:NTitE, STREET. i le colre, rilier respectfully - inforini the citizens of nt 'cville and the nublic in zeneral.f;that he has just si n!-(1a fresh assortment of the ne%ltest styles of goods, 4 . . ~:, foisting of r:s. Lawns, Alpacas: and Batz,arine.t. iT a varii:ty of fancy goods. Mid, a new and splen il style of 'A r n ts, Silk., Thibct Alpaca and other shawls, Ult.? , and Black Cloths of a suPerioi• quality. I e has alr;',,on band, ;e ving Sdk, 1400 l and Paten t Tin - cad of the Est quality, i; lore.; and Ho4ery,'Stratu Leg ci d a ' s g e t : ( d - brz o . thg s s t l y ng lei e rif i3 l: n a i n i e c t y , ;o r : I:e G ls i , 'H l P u; 13 ( h r e a _lien' 1 and Boy .4 Lekhorn i:ats,, , .1 of whlchwill be sold at the,inwnst cash prices. ti , AO • 111 ly- ' ; JOSEPII MORGAN. , IMPORTANT INVENTION UPERIOR.WASIIIN 4 , MACHINE ,E undersigned having . ber..4ine the owner and z tent of Mr. John Shugest's newly invented P. tent Washing Machine, for tho!tiounty.of Schuylkill 1 at d is now making the machine , : al his Amp, in Prins vile, where he has a supply on liadd for inspection and sale, at the very moderate price ofSeven dollars. • , This machtne.:for cheapness, efficacy and perfection Many respect. is Without exceptinh tlia greatest inven tion in to. known World. it is the* only washing Ma tt Me among the ninny ithousandslOat have been pin. nnunced PERFECT. 'lt washes,]without rubhine or s rubbing:tearing or wearing, pressing or squeezing • knocks nff t oblations, does all thefinery 'work of clean sing Items,. Tucks, Frills, ,kr..,• - iivja feW minutes ; an Washes , clean all coats,• cents. pahtaloons, shirts an bed chithing . of the dirtiest kind,.;with• less than one tenth part of snap necessary in the ordinary way of %% l ashing. A girl of twelve years'old earl wash mnre in two hours,than.tWo women in a Whole day . hy hand. JSAAC SEVERS. 31-- PattiCille; Aiptv.t 3 nr,cmrs Evt!sALvE fresh supply - of Dr: Becker?s Eve Salve, a ,sur 1 remedy for sore and inflamed' eves, just receive nd for sale at: mAwri.t.:'s Drug Store, august I: • • ' 33 New "Shovel Factory. ~,t‘ov.., subscriber respectfully ; eons the attention or IR. our Merchants and others, tor . his supply of • 1 ins:!IIIVIiLS and i: lIOES, -- - anufactured at 11;.! new rstabliihment, in New York rhich are equal in ,-tinlity, .if tint superior to those . ibtainedfr am abroad ' . Nis prices Will : be Al law, ,as n article equal in quality, eon by obtained elsecehOe. le therefore solicits the. patriluge of the of blome Industry; . -. r , •: ' . cl. M,,,,,,. il e d iens & parvin; are Acents for 'the ale of my Shovels in Pottsville nj'aci vicinity, who will Ciettlte all orders left at their Iltirdware:Sto; , : - 30:3EP11 ALLEN• 14— New Fork, Aug. 3 11111.0111"EID, MERCHANT'§ H9T}IL, . 41.,Cou.rtlandtSreet, NEW YORE. - August 21th • , .• Iron! Iron!! . t; TrST:recelve4 at the York Store , a large and general .' assortment 'of Milled, siinari , , , ,, flat, and Round Bar run of all s i zes. also nominated. square iron from 1 inch tn '2l.rail rood toilettes , . Sledges and Pampers, sCrow bars. Slit rods for horse shoes - . Juniata nail rods, ,Band,lron, &c., &., alio spikes. and Nails. in their ca.. tidy. - • • EDWARD YARDLEY. Jan. 4, 1545. , . • Graydon's Forms, ItNEW edition; recisctEiand corrected„ and : adapted t the pregetit practice. Price 50,ju6t publialtedsand lei. sale by ,1 4, 1845. B.€BANNAN, Aift. I= AND POTTS 1. E GENMAL MI FIRE INSURANCE... . INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE The Franklin Insurance CO.-, OF PHILADELPHIA, Capital $ 400,000, Paid in \ Charter perpetual, ONTINUE to make Insurance. permanent and hul k.' iced, on every description of property, in town and country on the usual favorable terms. Office 1631 k Chestnut Street near fifth Street. CHARLES N. BANCEER, President. DIRECTORS, Charles X. Banker, Samuel Grant, James Scott. Frederich Brown, Thomas Hart. Jacob R: mith, • Thomas S. Wharton, Geo. W. Richards, Tobias Wagner, ' dftirdccai D. Lewis. CHARLES G. BANCKER, The subscriber has been appointed agent for tha a bove mentioned Institution, and is now prepared to make insurance, on every 'description of .property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW RSSUEE. 25—ly Pottsville. June 10,1841; Spring Garden Mutual Insurance • Company. • THis Company having organized according to the provisions of Its charter. is now prepared to make Insurances against loss by Fire on the mutual principle, combined Withthe security of a joint stock capital.— The advantage of this system is, that efficient security is afforded at the lowest talcs that the business can be done for, as the whole profits (less an interest not to exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the capital) will be re- - • turned to the members of the institution, without their becoming responsible for any of theenzagements or li .ahilities of the Company, furtherthan the prernitims ae tu3lly paid. ,•-"*" The great success which this system has met with wherever it has been introduced, induces the Directors tl.nation in re the attention of the poblie to it, confident ahati. require; lit hi he um. istood to be appreciated. The act of Incorporation, and any •.; gard to it, may be obtained by applying et the Office ..Vorrhicesr corner of 6th and Wood ‘oto., a* of 13, HAN NAN, Pottsville. - - LAWRENCE SIIUSTER, Psesident. L. KRUMSHAAR, SecretarY, . DIRECTORS, Curwin Stoddart. . Robert L. Lotighead, . Joseph Wood, '• George M,-Troutinan,. Elijah Dallett, Sanmel , Towniend, P. 1.. Lagnerenne, Charle's to kes, George V Ash, Abraham R. Perkins, May 11.1914. • The subscriber subscriber has been appointed Agent for the a bove Contpany, and is rrotv really to make insurances on. all descriptions of pinperty at rates much lower than tistril, , varving from , 8`..1 50 nn the $lOOO to $lO per $lOOO annually. The rates on stone and brick Buildings in good locations is only 2 per cent—and if the Company should prove to be a profitable concern, the persons insuring in it partake of the profits without incurring any •risk. The charter is the same as those of the Insurance Companies in New England. For further part colars apply to the subscriber. H. B%NNAN. LIFE INSURANCE THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, ANNU ITY . 8.: TRUST 'CO., OFAIHILADA. OFFICE 159 CHESNUT ST.- r .kKE: Insuranceon tives.arani Annuities and En 11l doe:mews. and receive and eseutte trusts. Rates fur insuring - 31p0 on a• single life. For 1 year. For 7 years. For Life. - annually. annually. $U 95 $1 TT 1 -36 2 36 1 53 - .3 110 2 09 4 GO 20 #0 91 30 1 31 40 . 1 69 50 . 190 . . . 60 4 35 4 01 • 700 , Ex AMPLE - :— A person seed 30 years next birth-day, by paying the Companyel 31, .would secure to his fa amity or heirs $lOO, should he dle in one yea' ; or for 013 10 he secures to them.slooo ; or for 013 60 annu ally for 7 years -; he secures to them *lOOO should he die in 7 {ears; or f0r52.360 paid annually during life.he provides for thee) *lOOO whenever he dies ; for *6550 they would receive *5OOO should he the in one year. JANUARY 20, 1915. THE Managers of this Company, at a meeting held on the 27th'Becettiltiq ult., agreeably to the design referred in the original prospectus or circular of the Company, appropriated'a Bonus or addition to all poli cies for the whole of life, remaining in force, that r:ere issued prior to the lot of January,' 1812. Those , of them therefore which were issued in •the year lam, will be entitled to 10 percent upon the sum insured, making an addition of $lOO on every $lOOO. That is $llOO, will be paid when the policy becomes a claim instead of the $lOOO originally insured,. Those polities that were issued in 1837 will be entitled to 91 per cent, or $B7 50 on every 51000. And those issued in 1538, -will he entitled to 71 per cent, or $75 on every 100,1 and in ratable proportions on all said policies issued prior to'litt rt , January, 1642. The Bonus will be credited to each polocy on the. books endorsed on presentation' at the Ogre. It is the design of the Company, to continue to make, ' addition or bonus to the policies for life at scaled' periods_ 'Join % F. /Ants, Actunry. .. , r.)-The subscriber has.been appointed Arent for the above Institution, and is prepared °net Insurances no Lives, at,the published rates, and rive any information desired On the subject, on application 'at this noire. BENJAMIN BANNAN. ! Pottsville Feb. Salt, .57—tf , . rrHE °sty. Pnas in, existence containing Sarsapa rilla in their compOsition. They purify the Blogd•and Fluids of the body, wort cleanse the stOmtich and Bowels from all noxious sun stances that produce disease. • • They arc continued ;entirely of vegetable Extracts, (free from •merrwrry and mineral!) iichictrmake them the safest, best, and mcist efficacious of any other pills ih existence.- . 1 Severe/ th a:l6.nd certificates of their efficacy have here tofore been puhlishedi and. their sales are in -rearm', annually fiy thousands; .fore than One Million boxes have already been sold since their introduction. . • • t o' - MORE THAN 100,000 BOXES have been sold in Philadelphia alone, the past year; thus showing that in the place where they are turinuthe lured they have a reputation, greater than any other pills—u Web arises from the (act that On. l,ctny is On ksonn at home as a re alas Physician, and his pills ale consequently employed with greater confidence than any other; in addition.to their own efficacy. 1 Quality and not quantity is.a valuable attribute be longing to thenikone box doing more goOd than two to 'four of others. ' ' . / i Be advised, therefOre, when ne eitslty requires to take none other than.; r ° DR. LEIDY'S BLOOD PILLS. Try them: Obey cost hat 25 elate a box%) Try them!: So well satisfied will you he of their good effects, yittt will never take any others.- After you have tried all 'other kinds, then try Dr. Leidy's Blond Pills, the differ ence will soon he discbvered. No change of diet no re straint from occupation. Or fear of catching cold need he apprehended; youngandold may take them with ;e- qual safety. *. Principal Office' and Depot, Dr. Leidy's Health Emporium. No. 101-NOrth SECOND street. near VINE. (sign "(the Golden Hall and Serpents) Philadelphia) Also, by Klett &_ Co., Wetherill. & Co.,W. Dyott & Sons; A. S. &E. Roberts & Co:, and city ruggists gen erally. • . Alin by P. Pomp and 3. Dickson, Easton, .1. P. 1.04, Lancaster, and mnst respectable Diuggists and Sto)e keepers in the United States. ' i Also at.]. G. BROWN'S (late W. T. Epting's) Drug Store, Centre street, Pottsville. • i May 18, 20-- 1 Roussel's vaned , Shailifici , • : 9 A new and splendid article, is now universally ack nowledged superior to any Shaving Cream inthe United States or Europe. • Thts delightful preparation is unequalled for beairty, purity, and fragrance • though somewhat analogous to Capriole's Ambrosial Cream, and other similar com pounds, it far surpasses them all by the emollient pasty consistency of its lather, which so softens the beard as to render sharing pleasant and easy ; it possiti•ses great advantages over the Militated article, in being freshly prepared from the best materials, with the great est skill, and is not only the best, but also the cheapest article for shaving. It is elegantly put .up In boxes, with si;tendid gilt labels. Just reetJved and fro' sale -by • Nov., 9, • 45 B. DANNAN,Aet• ROUSINEVS BALSAMIC ELIXIR 100 • . UGIER; for the Month and Teeth... WINS wholesome and delightful odontalglc biter El- has been fur many years past, the favorite Com position of the well known house of Laugier. Pere e Ella of Paris, for keeping the breath fresh and sWeet, preserving the gums in a healthy condition, and,con sequently preventing the decay of the teeth; It is %Con sidered a very RECHERCHE article In Paris, and Is be yond comparison the most beautiful and perfect OW- - station of the kind ever offered to the public, since it has received the highest approbation of the most i eau ' nent dentalsurgeonE of this city. • The Eau de /aligier„ elegantly pitt nolo 'east -hot ties with spiendid Pill labels, is a beautiful and Valua ble article for the toilet, aria only needs to be l l known . , to be fully appreciated. L. - Just received astd (or sale by ' a BANNAN. Nev, l o _ • . • 04Ieta• • OFFICE. OF TIM U. W. RIWARDS, President. DR. LBrirvs Sarsaparilla Blood Pills. I SATURDAY MORNING, , APRIL 5, .1845 Vje tiniteb States DT .70111 i DZILALS Tyre of the farther West ! be thou top warned Whose eagle wings thine own green ' world o'er spread Touching two oceans wherefore has thou scorn." ' I ed Thy father's God 1 0 proud 'and full of bread 1 Why lies the cross unhohored .on thy ground While in mid-air thy stars and arrows flaunt I That sheaf of luta, will it not fall unbound, seept., disrobed of thy vain earthly vaunt,. ; Thou bring it to the blessed,: where saints and an; 1 . - gels haunt 1 i The holy seed, by Heaven's peculiar grace, Ts rooted here and there in thy dark woods I But many a rank weed round it grows apace, And Mammon builds beside thy mighty floods, Ceertopping Nature, braving Nature's God ; .Oh, while thou yet hast room. fair, fruitful land,' Ere war and want have stained thy virgin sods Mark thee a place on high,la glorious stand. Whence truth her ;sign may make o'er forests, lake and strand. Eastward, this hour, perchance thou tallest thine ear, Listening if haply with the surging sea, Blend sounds of ruin from a lung once dear To Heaven. 0 trying flout to thee ! Tyro mocked when Sidon fell ! ,Where now is Tvre Heaven was agninSt.her. Nations, thick as waves, :Burst o'er her walls, to ocean doomed and fire; And now her lideleis Water idly laves Her towers, and lone sand heap her crowned mer '• chant's F :riOes, • • iIASSENA AND THE SIEGE OF . GENOA From. " The Consulate and the Erapite," now in course of publication, by Careyldc Hart Itlassena sustatned to the last the greatness of his character. He yield!' cried hislsoldiers; •ivo, he would sooner make us eat ou. 'very boots!'— "l he meat had all been' consumed, and they *Ere ;subsisting on horse-flesh ; and, the latter haring ;also jailed them, the racist uncleal of animals were obliged to serve them for Et ustehance. The - 1 • miserable bread composed of cats and beans, had ,e l 'also been devoured. From the 231 1 0 f May , -3d 'of Pi•airiSl—Stasiena. , collecting the starch, lin seed. and cacao, found in.themsgaziues of Genoa, had it made into bread, which the soldiers could with difficulty swallow, and which few among them succeeded irk digesting. The hospitals were encumbered withs the sufferers. The people , be- - . ing reduced to al vegetable soup.as their.Ordy sup : port, experienced all the torments of famine, The 'streets were cos/erell'wfth wretched beings, expi ring of incalittoh ; women, attenuated with hun ger, were seen exposing tothe public charity their infanti, whom they , could no longer nourish.— Another spectacle filled both the city and the army with dismay. -This was the number of prisoners whom Massena had taken: and for,whorn ho had no food. He was unwilling to Set them Ace upon their pnrole, having seen numbers of those .to whom this privilege had been ,granted, re-appear in the ranks of the enemy. He had; therefore. proliosed . ti)Gan. Ott, and aficrivards,to 'Admiral Keith, that they: shouldifornish the ptcrilsions .tte:7 cei , sary fur their daily 'subsistence, passing his word of honor tbst no parci \ )f , ' ,l. 'the„.satne' should be abstracted lot . the garrison. he word - of 'such • , • / • a_rnan might surely be relied upon. Bilt go deep was the spirit of animosity, that it wasAecided to impose on Massena the 'charge of feeding the prisoners, however cruel the privations to which such a resolution might lead.• The general on the enemy's eide had, therefore, the barbarity to con demn his soldiers to the horrible sufferingi of hun ger, in - order to augment the famine in Genoa, -by% having some thotisands of mouths more to feed. Massena supplied these prisoners with the smile vegetable soup which be gave to the inhabitants. It was inadequate to the want of-Men of robust constitution, and habittiated to the iditindance of the rich plants of Italy,,: They were upon the eve of revolt, to drive them' friam the thought of which, Makscna caused them - to:be shut up in the hulks of some old vessels, which were placed in the - middle of the port, and upon which a 'park ef artillery, constantly pointed, stor d ready to bel low forth destruction. The frightful howlingS of these miserable beings deeply of the whole population, aliefidy SS immersed in their own suf ferings. Day by day the number of our soldiers &min iehed. They were seen expiring in the streets, and so great was the weakness of the men,•that they were permitted to mount guard irated.— Discouraged and disheartened, the Genoese no longer performed the service of the national guard, fearful. of compromising themselves should the Austrians bring back the oligarchical party:4 From time to time, obseure rumors were afloat, that the despair of the.inhabitants was about to break forth ; and to prevent _such an explosion,: battalions, with leaded cannon occupied the prin cipal streets and squares of the city. The imperturable attitude of- Massena had its effect upon the people'of the army. The respect which this heroic officer inspired, eating, se he did, with'the - soldiPrs, their disgusting bread, liv ing with them under the' fire of the enemy, and sustaining, with unshaken 'firmness, the weight of duty, and the cares of reaponsibility„arlded to all their physical calamities—the respect which he inspired, I ray, acted as a powerful restraint upon all. In the midst of desolated Genoa, he exerted the ascendancy of n grand and lofty Mind. i Meanwhile, a feeling, of hope still supported the besieged. Several of the general's aides-de camp had, by courageous and perievering efforts, crossed the lines, and brought in news. Colonel's Rale. Finirsesehi, and Oriigoni, had adventured successfully, and had learned at ono time, -that he First Consul-had set forth, and was on his way ; and at another that; ho was crossing the Aips. One of the three,' Franeeschi, bad left hini,descending the St.' Bernard. But since the 20th of May, no further accounts of him bad been received. Passed in this state of doubt and uncertairitY, ten or AtVelve days seemed like so many ages, and• it was asked, in si,desponding tone, how it could happen that, in ten days, Gen.. Bonaparte Should haveAnis.sed the space which. separates the Ad friini 'the Apennines. Know ing bra to be the oil tie is, saidltiet, he is, by DY ,TRILIIS OU SAL, ADVERTISER. this time; either conqueror or conquered ; if ho comes not, it is that- he has fallen in. this, daring enterprise. Had he entered Italy, ho would al :re'ady have had theAustsian General in his pos , session,' and would have dragged him from the Walls of Genoa. Others pretended, that-General Bonaparte regarded the army of Liguria in the light of a corps, to be sacrificed to a grand opera tion; that he had one thing only in view, and that was to keep the Baron de Melas upon the Apen? nines; but this object attained, that he thought no more of dislodging bin); but would march forward to an end of vaster purpose. L.Well, cried the Genoese, and our st;ltliers joined them in the sentirnent;they' have sacrificed us to the glo ry of France; be it so. But now that this object is attained, is it desired that the last man, of us shall eipire 1 • WCre, it facing the enemy's fire, and with arms in our bands, well and coed ; but, of hunger, of disease—no, that cannot be r The moment had come; 'We must at last surrender.— ' Pushed to desperation, several of the soldiers went an fart as to destroy their arms. Meanwhile, a plot was talked of, contrived by some men, whom ' suffering had driven to desperation. Massena ad dressedto them a beautiful proclamation, in which here Minded them of the duties of a soldier ; du ties Which consist .not less in supporting priva tions and sulTering. than, in facing dangers. Ho. pointed to the example of their officers,•Cating 'of the same food With themselves, end exposing themselves day by day. to be killed or wounded . at their head. He told them that the First 'Con sul was advancing at the head of an army for their:deliverance; that to capitulate, at this time of day, were to lose in-a moment, the result of two Months of deeds of devotion. Yet a fee/days said he, nay, a few hours, and you will be dilly. ercd, 'and after having rendered the noblest service to your country. And thus - , in 'every sound, in every echo, toward 'the hionion, they thought they heard the cannon of ,Gerieral Bonaparte, and were seen to.run ea gerly' together. One day, it was currently believ ed, that the firing of cannon was beard in the 'di rection' of Bochettat, extravagant joy broke forth on every side; Maisena; himself hurried 'to the ramparts. Vain illusion! it was but the distant muttering of a storm in the gorges of the Appe- . Mites. , Feelings of angiy melancholy and depres sion grew upon every heart. . V ' At length. on tbe fourth of June, there remain ed but two ounces for each man, of that loathe- . some bread, composed of starch and : cacao. To' rich!' the plase was now absolutely necessary; fur reduced to extremity, as our soldiers were, the wretched men could not be called upon to devou r i a each other ;, and their resistance had its inevitable terns, in the physical impossibility of existin any longer, without food. The army had.. more ver, the'Sense; that it had done all . that could be ea-Pec ted from its courage. ' The conviction was strong upon them. that hey were not defending the Tit er mopylot of France; but ivere-serving_ to' favdiir a inanceuvre which, at the moment, must havelstic-": =eroded or failed utterly. • Above all, a belief begin to gain ground hat the First: . cons u l was thipk ing.more of elfending,his' combinations than of releiving theni. Massena shared this feeling, thotigh he avowed it not; but he did tun Consider . 'his duties as entirely accomplished; until h had 'held-out unto the 'last possible term 'of resistance:' These two miseMbleounces of bread, which re mained for each- "than, Lein; eonsumed, nothing would remain Mit the necessity to surrender. To this, he resigned himself at last, but in grief and, bitterness of heart.. . • General Ott had sent him a flag of truce, for the Austrians were not lese' eager:lit come to terms than the French. In fact, this general had teceiv-,, ed the most jousitive, orders to raise the siege ott Genoa and to 'fall back' upon Alessandn. Some, historians have said, that these, offers en the part of the enemy should. have taught Massena, wtat! was the real.state of things. Doubtless, he...well ' knew'that, could he wait a day or two longer, sue. cents might posatibly arrive; but those two daYi 1 1 were not his to dispose of. 'Give me,' said he, til the Genoese, 'only two days provisions, or even one, and I will save you from the Austrian yoke, 1 at the same time that I spare my army the pain of . 'a surrender.' At length on the 3rd of June, Mai- . 'sena waa compelled to treat. A surrender at dis cretion was named, but he rejected the idea in , i manner so decided, that it was notagain proposed. He insisted that the army should retire whither it would, with its arms and baggage, with colors fly ing, and with the liberty to sence and light, when beyond the beseiger's lines. 'lf not:' said he, to' the Austrian flag of truce, 'I will sally forth front.'' Genoa, sword in hand. With 8,000 famishc!d men, I will attack your camp, and I will, tight ; till I cut my way through you.' The garrison- was permitted to depart, but it was insisted that its commander should remain a prisoner in person, 'for. they feared that 'with a leader such as he, this garrison might 'cht its way from Genoa to Savona, join with the troops of Sachet, and attempt some formidable enterprise upon the rear of Baron de Mclas. ' To calm the indignation of Mas.ena, the . end of this condition so honorable to himself, was averred.. He would not hear one word of it. It was then asked, that the garriscin should leave by sea; that it might not have time to join Bullet's corps. To all, these propositisns he opposed Ids usual answer, that 'Hi would cut his. way through them.' It was at length agreed, that 8000 men should pass. hi land, that ito say, those who wire still able to anpport their arms. The convales cents were to be successively imbfarked, and trans ported to Suchccs general quarters. There re mained 4000 in:e i ttlids, whinit the Austrians COO r ? tracted to fe ed ci . take cote ol', and to restore them afterwards to thd nth army. General Miollis was left to com. and them. In the stipulation of Massena, provisi it was made for the interests of the Genoese. Ii required as, an express condi !. non, that no man mong them should be'prosecn ted for opinions at forth during the period °four 'Occupation, a that person and property should i .. be faithfully ,reispected. M. do Cdrvetto, a ,Ge itoese of high 'streling, and since minister in France was admit ted to" these conferences, and can bear witness to the effdrts rriade in favor of the-Genoese.' It was also Massera's Wish that the existing gov enumans.thae fur which they wen indebted ,to OLTNTY,,P4. the French . Rovolution, should be left untoticited. r4lnct this paint the Austrian general reused to make any engagement. .Very war said Masse na, 'do what you please; but I give YoLfnotice that, ere fifteen days are passed, I shall be once more in 9enoa.'—:-Prophecie words, to which M. 4 Saint Julien, an Austrian officer, made the folic - mitt .noble and delicate reply: .Nonsienr lc deneral, You nill`find in this place the men wham you have Co well taught how to defend it.' • The definitive conference took: place On the Morning of the 4th June, in a chap s cl, at the Ponte Cornigliano. The article relative to the cenduct ing a .portion of the army by land, gave rise to a last diffitultv. 'But when Massena . gave them the alternative, either of acceding to What he wish ed, or .of 'coming to the issuo 'of - a desperate con flict on the morrow, tlie Austrian gefierals.'yiclded the point. It . was stipulated that in this Conven tion in which evacuation was agreed upon,, and from Which the'term capitulation was se:irefully excluded, should bo - concluded that very evening. It may be observed, that the Atistrian offlicers Wers,filled with admiration at the French:gener al's conduct, and paid him every "tribute of respect and regard. • When evening came, he still delayed signing. in the hope which never abandoned him, that.de liveranCeimight come. . At last, when it could no longer beWeferred without breaking the mini that had been passed, he airtx.ed his, signature to it.— The following' morning, s eur troops marched forth With Uencral Gazan at their head,; and found the - iations prepared for them, al - the,Outpostr... sena:went by sea, in order that he Might more picaptly reachSuchet's headquarters. lie left the port in a boat bearitig the tri-colour tl ig, and under the guns of the English SqUadron. • . Thus finished this memorablei siege,';during ivhich a French irmy found occasion to ~ dil s play great virtues and to perform great service's. It had Made more prisoners and killed'more'enemies;than 'it numbered 'soldiers. W ith fifteen thousand men, it had taken or put hors de combat more than eighteen . thousand Austrians. It had Moreover ritineti the moral sense of the imperial army, by Compelling it to be continually on the alert, and to make constant . and prodigious' efforts.. From Fears' Magazme MINUTE WONDERS. OF - i NATURE AND ART Lzwur.7notcrObc great mictoscoplc obacr ver, calculates that a thousand millians of anichal. cuhi which are discovered in common water, are not altogether so large as a grain of sand. in the milt of a single codfish there arc more aniinals than there are upon, the whole earth ; for a, gain of sand is bigger ithan four .millions pf them. The white matter that sticks to tha :teeth also abounds with animaculte of various figures," to whiCh vinegar ii:fetal, and it is known that Vinegar contains - animalcula; in the shape of eels.' A mite was anciently thnnigh the limit of littlentlss;.but we are now surprised to he told,of animils.twen ty-seven millions - of times smaller-than mite. Monsisa do l'isle has given tho cerpptitation "of the ulocity of a little creature ,scarce visih:c by its smalln'ess, which ho found •to Tim ihteo in- cites in half a second; !opposing, now its. feet to be the fifteenth part of a line, it, must make five hnniired steps in the space of - thice inches, that iß;it must shift its legs five buniirrd times in a second, or in the - ordinary pulsation of.'an* arts- Ty. The proboscis of a butterfly, which winds round in , a spiral furor, like the spring of a watch, serves both for mouth and tongue, by entering into the hollows of flowers and eitracting their:dews and juices- The seeds of strawberries rise out of tho' pulp of the fruit, and appear thereselves dike straw berries when viewed by the microscope. The farina of, theSiln-flower seems composed of fist circular minute bodies, sharrpointed ,round the edges; the middle of them apicars t'ransiarcnt. and exhibits' some resemblance to the flower it . proceeds. from. The powder seeds of ,eucuMhers and melons. The farina of the Popy appears like pearl barley. That of - the lily is a .great, deM tike the tulip. The hairs of ,the head are long tublar fibres through which the blood circulates,.' The sting of bas is a horny sheath or scabbard' that ; includes two bearded darts - : the !sting ,of a wasp has eight beards on the Side of each dart; somewhat like the beards of fish hooks, The eye of gnats are pearled, or composed of Many rows of little semi circular protu'oerancee ranged with the utmost exactness. 'The Wandering or hunt. ing spider, who spins no web', has two tufts of feather fixed to its fore paws of . exrpisite beauty and coloring. A grain of sand will cover two hundred scales of the skin, and also cover twenty thousand places were perspiration iniy' issco for-h. Mr. Baker bas justly oh :eyed with respect .to the Deity, that with him "an atom is a World,, and 'a world but a's an atom." • Mr. Power says he . saw a grren chain' at tr.:dese.ent'S Museum, of three hundred links, not more than an inch in length, ll.itened!to and pul led away a flea.—And myself .[says !la ke'', in his essay on the Mieroscopol have seen very lately, 'end have examined with my micros-; cope, a chili° [made by one Mr: -Iloverick, a watchmake haring four wheels with all the proper appiratus belonging; to thein, ' turning readily on their axles; together withuman sitting in the. chaise, all formed of ivory, anddrawn along . by o flea without any. seeming ;difficulty. weighed it With the greatest care I.Wp able, and found the chaise, man and flea, were' barely equal to a single grain. I weighed also at ;he same time and piece, a brass ch'airs-made by the same hand, about two inches long; containing two hun dred links with a hook at one end, soil a padlock and key at the other, and forma it leas than the third part of a grain. likewise have seers at quadrills table,' with a draWer in eating table, a sidehisaid table, a looking'glaks, troche chain with I skeleton backs; tiro dozen _plates, six dozen kni'ves, and as many forks, twelve sports Iwo salts, al frame and castors, together with a -gentleman, lady, and footman, all contained in a cherry alone, nod nut filling,xsuch More than half of it. At the present day'are to ,be purchased elurri Noes highly politOd "pith: tvcmy. across which-contain cachOne hundred and twenty paw feat silTer slioons, lily: ingenious bauble Worthy the patronage of the pveniiii,part of the commu:• • pity. We are toldilhat 'one Oswald Aletlingti made scup of peppe4mn which held tielcis' i tinas died other little mip4iall turned imiivosy, : each of them being git on tWedges, and,etanding upon a fiat . ; and that ea% !far from . , being crowded, or wanting room. thia Oppet : 4o7l ccould•have held four Illqule.l -pennYwMth of cnide iron can by art be rninufactured into A.ati . ,•h-sprin. Gs. so us to t•rodu^e thousand pounds. • • Sistx kindly to thy brother man, for he lia3 mnnk are thou lost not know ramy sorrows thine'eile hat not seen; and grist' May be gnawnig et. his lie:w:stiings, which ern long wiil snap thainici enntler. 0, speak kindly to.hita! Perhaps a' iord from the willitindle the light of joy lit his nve'n•hadowcd heart, and make his pathway, to the tomb a pleasant one. Speak kindly to thy brother Irian, even though sin has married the spirit of , f, , eauty and turned into dis cord the 'once' perfect harmony 'ial" MS being — Harshness can 'never icclaiin him. will. For far down; cricao all his depravity, thgro stilliingers.a spark Of the spirit's loveliness. that one word from thee may kindlelo'a flame which will eventually . purify the whalo man. and maker him what he was -designed to be. the tme spirit ualiinage of his God;.: Speak kindly, act kindly. to all, without asking who he. may he. It is en- . ough for the telcrimi, that he belongs 'to the camp mon brotherhodd of rlian, end needs thy sympa ? ty. Then give it e l O s ' him freely—ay, freely as thy father, who is in heave; giveth to Awe.— Lowell Offering.; • ' . NO. 14 Ihnsectatt Fiton:r or intOIS.CTILEII.—Tbo same piece' which' wilt carry its bullet Within an , inch of the.inteuded :Mark at ten yards distance, cannot bd relied upon to ten inches in 100 yards much .les.flo thirty inches, in 300 yards. This. ha's be i en prev'eidlapyand doubt by Mr. Robins, who found that' a; perfectly:fixed musket barrel would, , wbem:firedi project - it 'hall With an acctiracy l 'at 180 feet:sutTicibfit to-dfit t mark one - set oath of a foot square fifteen times out of sixteent-yet:at -a ,dis tance of 700 yards, the halls uotl, only varied. as to• their verticalplane;lint sometimes went 100 yards to the rigldor leftofihe intended line. Although we have attributed this -great deflection chiefly to the air-we have said it is 'occasioned. It is Partly attributabld to the fact; that balls cannot be made without inequalities on their surface,. on Which the air must,.therd'ore, act unequally; but the cli;af cauio seems, to depend on the irregular whirling motion Whio. -the hall acquires on leatr..,. ing the gun, and which-causes the ball to present surfice . to_the air in - ti direction vety different from: what it would do if 'there .were no such Deflect...ens from thenausea enumerated, will occur even if the bafl fit the barrel perfectly, but there . iS yet anothier usttal ;cauie of deflections, namely tvii:dags as the space is called between the _shot and the barrel.—Paly teehrrie Magazine. Foa THE L1D114,-Thg most beautiful array of flowers -may he produced by taking an elder stalk, punching - out ;the pith, placing within tle stalk a variety of seeds, whose flowers blosse4s about the Came time,i and burying the stalk; and • when blossorping, it has various kinds of flowers according to the sceti planted in thd stalk. This is a beautifill discove,ry,•and well worth the oxptir- - • iment. Cut a amal),hranch of Oleander from a thrifty plant,..place . if in a vial partly fillcd rain water, so that the Liwer end of the branh may be immersed abipt half an inch in the water. Place this in the sun in an open room, attain about • fifteen or twenty days small roots will shoot ant froM the end of the branch,.preseining a . beautiivl appearance! After these timts aro extended two or three inches, the' branch may be set cut in . mctis' earth, anilfrequenili watered it, will grow rapidly. and soon forma linie thrifty talk. Ladiei who • • are fond of flowers May easily propagate oleander ,;-• in this manner, - andAn a few ,months multiply these beautiful planta to an indefinite extent... - qaatnygna.—The following paragraph is a translation froni t4:Germ•ln of Lichwehr. It is a bold picture and fyrcibly drawn : . i'• A„ man who hair gone over a great part of the world returned at Tength home from his travels ;. his f;iends canto and requested him to relate what he had seen. Listen,' said he. 'Eleven h.undeed ,L miles beyond the country of the Hurons there are men whom I thougt very strange: they frequent. ly Fa at table ,until' ;late in the night : there is no cloth laid, they, dßinot wet their Torahs; light nings might Clash irOund them: twoarmies might ". be engaged in batty; even the sky might threat-. en to cruslithent' its fall, they would remain uNrOved on their ',Beata, for they are deaf end , dumb. Yet nor !pitl then there.'escapes from . - their lips a half , 'o . roken, unconnected; and sm meaning sound, .crud. they hdrribly roll thele eyes at the same time: I often good looking at - lhem with astonishments for whv each sittings take placepeople•frequoiltiv go to witness them. Be. lieve ins, brethren; 14,4 "- ",yer forget the horri.. hie contortions which I th..re saw. Despair, ftiry: • malicious joy, and anguish,. were by turns 'visible in their countenances.. Their rage; I assure You, tippeared• to me that of the furies ; their graskity that of the juslgea of hell; and, their anguish titat of m;:lufaciors.' ~ Put what was their objeet.l' asked his friends. They attend. ;left:spa to this welfare of the community !' Oh, no They a r c seeking the philosopher's stone I' I ToueriS mistArn.' Tbei wish to discover the quailta. lure of the.eirelo ' io•' They 'do penance for old sins?' 'Nothing, of all , this 7 ' 'Then them are mad; if they nttither, hear, norspealeptor nor see; what cab( they bo doing '' They , ere G.OLULMG Ah me t. how poor, .eftcr all, is the boasted power of the writer subject-words-de:sett him at , •hii utmost peel ;" but - r,ather be the fault on language itself-, fur how much is there of pas- - slenate feeling tht could never yet be written. Of told I - Int fur l in of speech' . may ciprest:the happinc>q of the (Inc half hour passed beside that lonely pool, which .never before 'imaged a. leas meeting so perfect in its aftectionl—the delicious iiience.pmken by unconscious exclamations the ,riskinz looks thatAuestioa without a found; the . forgistfkilness of icait anti future, as if life were • centred, in this oTiO present and dearest dream.— Let-it pass uninined unless by memory. ilet happ:nass is like"that (ally flower. Whoso Name and, birth place tire the air, the most unstable of ,•element.;, tassm.l•hy eycry de,tioyedbievary wind, destroyed.h.y:erei-y .sltower—the frailest, and yet most e: thi 'eo;rayby each other to fOraithe :Cr punc--- • Which is theultlest liven The Ice is (Isis). .There is another colder—the bet (Ice4r). Too Orsza - ;xnx Caar.—An exchange papa 'says . Truth is irkitype, but is crowdea out by more impoilzitt roattk - ~')
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers