PHILADELPHIA ICA RD. To Stry OILS or Manufacturers purchasing OR GROCERIES. , E. BOURNE,,. No. 12 North Water street, and No 11, North Front street, Lqounting house on Front street, Philadelphia, man' securer and wholesale dealer in Ihe following Ode or burning and machinery : White bleached r winter pressed hZad Sperm Oil. Body,Sperm do do Solar do do ~ do Sea Elephant do do Winter and Cra le Whale Oil. Lard OIL Nest's , OM Oil. 'Fable Oil in bottles. Strait's& Cod Bank Oil Straits. Blubblcrl Bc. for 'num.'s use, warranted. genuine. Germantown L 3 plalack, Sperm Candles, &c. FRESH TE . S AND GROCERIES. Also, wholesale dealer in fresh green and black Teas, which Will positively be sold as low .as can be Imported. • I Rio; Laguayra and old Java Coffee. Sugar in Hhds. and barrels. . . New Oilcans, ,Wiest India & Sugar house Molasses. c. Brandy Spices, ( assia in Mate. Yellow. - white stile and fancy Soap. - , Friction Matche ; Raisins, Spices Mond Nuts, i l :. Cheese in - boxescasks, Pine A pple Chi nd se, Herring, Codfish, Starchln iiigo, Must •d, and Tobacco, American,and 1 av-nna Segars, ' - Pearl. Barley an Saleratus. • Table Oil, Pails, alt, • White Wore Vin gar. Sponge.Waship., soda, ix. Any goods sold by Ithe subscriber, if not .provin g as represented. may he returned-without any expense, to the purchaser. Pi; careful cooper who has been six years in his cmpliiy, attends to the delivery of the Oils.so that purchasers may rely upon veceiving it in good order. - E. BOURNE, , No. 12 North Water street, • and No. 1, North'-Front street, lehili.da. Philacia..oco2.l. 1815. : 43-3 mo Philadelp4l la Auction Sales, L,13 E R T, A uctioneir. C, J. W , 511V1,tecerr 5 BELOW BECON.„ ST. PLULADA. Begular sale days! Dnported and Amerimn Dry Goods Tue'slay & Friday Mornings. Shop Condo—Even' Wednesday Afternoon. Boots, Brogans &c. l —Tuesdays and Fridays at t o'clock c!, Country Merchants will find at these Sales, a large and general assortident of imported and Domestic Sta ple and Fancy Condo, to which their attention is invited' Goods delivered „, the day of Sales or as a respon sible person will be w attendance,ka afi mall re - muneration, park and forward goods as directed. Jantiaryf 11, .2—ly MININ ENGINEER, LND • Land Agent. Mine • ~ . - 17XAMINA'rt01' of Nlines and Estates. •!_•:urveyse I 4 l'opoarauftive I ' Plans, Transverse and vertical -sectional nraniirtgl exhibiting the' Geological strati 'extion of prOpetjy; tracing beds of iron ore and •Zoal; eiaminationi for siteq of Irons Blast Furnaces, - and Reports naadeitbereen, by • ' ' T lONIAS S. RIDGWAY. jr., , Mining Engineer, b ed Real Estate 'Vent for Min - er.- al Lands. No. 951 Walnut street, back, '. - r , l'hiladclphia. July, 12,'.- 1815, ,- '292 i DAL' SE'S PLA'J DOUBLE BEAK' FORM' SCALES. ..." 4 &*l-,.... 7e ggera,,,,_ . 1 -.. .... GRAY . (• BROTHER, v-..a.A -4 ,r - .. Nn. .31 WALNUT St., ?Dealers In all kind 3 of Scales 5u,.1 IVciglits. N. B.' All Sales Isola by us hre warranted to give satisfaction in every particular. • ' G. &,13. Philadelphia March '2O 13..'-' SPRING BALANCES, 101)0ZEISI SALTEII'S IMPROVED SPRING BALAN CES.. with and without 1/611e., n ills a full supply of the elitrerewt sices or. Dale's Platform and Conroe,- SCALES. Ju.ir Rec'elved and fur sale ,at the SCALE NVharehouse of - 't . CRAY 4- BROTHER, No. 31 w Aucti St.. below Second. , Philadelphia Ma ch 29, . 12- CI CAT,ES 11 50. -•IALF.' ,4 EVEN BEAM COIN I..3TER SCALEs A RI.: MORE DURABLE ACC RATE, AND CO. VENIENT than any Scale in IT will weigh from oile grani to 100 pounds for Elie at thd very low price of r s I sil each. Larger liize 05, an' $5 50 with Dish, warranted to rive satisfaction. GRAY & BROTHER, . . • No. 31 WALNUT street. - Philadelphia Mich 29, 33-- cati, BOOTS & SHOES- 4:j l ],::., II THE PACKAGE, . " . -CHE.9' .1" FOR C.lBllO • NOI 00, CHESNUT STREET, PLIIDIDA. TILE subscri`ier dung an exclusively cash b u si.. n " . 5, wi ll sell , rond q ua lily I:loots arid Shoes, of ~, every description; at Manufacturer's prides. • fr...r.l'..rehasers - :&e desired to examine the Mar ket. and before buying. to c.,11 at N0.,69 Chesnut Stiect_Philada. I THOMAS L. 1:' V A NS.." , tiolada , July 19. 29—fnno kaii Road. Iron ik TONS flatx quoit qtrality, and very lit tle used. F r sale / ORRICK & CA M HIE LL, 'llacr and Water streets, Philadelphia. Pbilada. Oct. II h 1615 41-6t* PIIIL3D.R. .1D VEI?TI SEIVENT. • :GEO! W.. CROSS, Wholesale Foreign 4 Domestic Dry Good Store, At itithi l 30, Banic st. Philudn. Ist runnin "4 south st„ pelow Third street. A LL Goods are sold at Package m Auction cost pri -11 fbr nett cash, or if on six months credit, 5 per sent is added to the bill. The subs . criber intends to keep what is strictly called a ," one piice store," and lose!! all Intizoods a Park rage. hr Auction cost: prices for nett caster, or on time fOr miiproved I credit, and will then add 5 per cent to the bill for be crcdit.l He has establisoed his business on that principle, and finds it gives general satisfaction. Customers can reli in buying their goods, at the very :lowest market reles. as the lowest prices are asked , firist, by - nlitich time Is saved, to both purchaser and .seller. and , no neee'ssity for beating down. He has t':onstandy on hind, and will continue to be oupplied with a good assortment cif seasonable staple Dry goods, desi;bied for, and adapted to the near country trade . ; to which he now invites the attention of the Merchants. of this-neighborhood ; - impressed with a belief that they like many others, will patron ize the system of -transacting business adopted and strictly adhered to by the advertiser.n- Come and se r GEO. W. CROSS. No. 31) Bank street, Made. . Philaila. July 5, I UNTRY MERCHANTS. . I -- ;BER - OVER . ,SHOES, ME IthYr ) L 4 RU Cat GUS i:PAST . I.O OVER SHOES• Jo n Thornley, _ 135 Chestnut & one door above fourth street, . . ' ' • FFERS F9ll SALE 5000 pairs M :es figured and plain Rubbers. '.: 5000 pairs Women's and Children's do. 3000 dri ; do; figured and plain lined and fur bon d. .... •• RIO paiw Women's ribbon and fur bound . , Grecian lies. , • , SOO pa is do buskin, leather and gum, . - soles. - 71100 do Ladies' Sandal.leather 65.• gum soles 1000' d Men's gum shank steel rubber over sh es. • Also, Chtldren's gum elastic shoes of every descrlp • Lion. , . .. . ILife Preservers, Long and short Leggins, Life Jackets, Pantaloons with feet, Swirnaiinre Belt's, Hose Pipe, Mon , yllells, Ca mblet Sunning, Capes. Caps an Cloaks, 1 Miners' Shirts, Surtout Coats, Air Beds and Cushions. . Suspenders and Suspender webbing always on hand. ' • Having had ten ears' practice in manufacturing In dian Rubber goods, I nut now prepared to sell to city, • and, country merchants. at t such prices as will make It `an object to call b fore making their putchasee in this article. • . t* All kinds of ndia Rubber Gonda made to order at a short notice. byJOHN THOR;LEY. • Ithilada. Nov. 8 1515. , 45-Gmo -- • l -------- 11.1.43 DE PHIiI, REJIDING .3ND - . • :POTTS ALE. MIL ,RO3D. ..P.13nP6201 ta24.6.1'/Re, ••••••,,,r ER. ARRANGEMENT..,, -- WIN , tger Trains. g op and after Monday, Oct: 6, DM at. 9 A. M" Yelc • t Sunday }Dail o A. (.11 )1? PASSING READING lat 10 A. rd., Id A. M., f ATEs OF FARE. , and Philada.;`B3,6oand 3 00 I " Rcadwg,4l 4Cland 1 . 20 1 _Passe Hours ofstarti From Pottsville HOURS Porlada., • •' Pottsville Betifeen Patt►vif Philadtt., Oct. 1 WEEKLY BY BENJAMINN-B HOBENSACK'S WORM SYRUP OR THE LITTLE SUFVERER'S FRIEND. AN entire vegetabre preparation for -the destrue tion of ‘Vorms and cure of bowel complaint, free from all deletei ions drugs mild and certain in its op= ermion, and remarkab:y pleasant' to take, so much so ttiat children will ask for it after-they once get a taste Remember that Hubensack's Worm Syrup is :Leone a•id that all others are base counterfeits; be sure and ask thy liobensack 's and see that it has-the written signature eft, N. & G. L. Hobensack, on the label. pasted on the bottle. The following certificates, ale amongst the marl in our possession. Cec. 19th, 1814. AlEsslts. 1101mvsscit.:—ln compliance with your request, I send you these few lines, certifying that I obtained a bollie of your Medicated, Worm Syrup for my bon, 'a lad 11 years of age, who as I am con fident, was severely afflicted with Worms, and sue prising. tff tell, he found immediate rebel. I would therefore recommend it to the nubile as a 'safe and effectual remedy for children afflicted with Worms • Yours, &c. Rev. Jowl S EisENBiEY, Eight street, four door.: below Green, This is to certify that some , two or three weeks since, two of my children were attacked with Worms—l tried every remedy that I knew or ;beard tell of, but without any effect, they still growing worse and worse: until the disease had obtained an alarming and FATAL character; so much so, that I and all who saw them felt satisfied that DEATH would close the scene if relief was rot immediately obtain, ed. Oate of the children presented a fearful picture of, diseases and suffering, she was literally alive with worms; her countenance' had a pallid and death-like hue; hcrbreath was extremely offensive; her frame wore away to antere skeleton,and all the symptrims attendant upon worms were of a highly aggravated character. To such a fearful extent did the disease arrive, that she actually passed worms from her nose; followed by copious and alarming bleeding. It *was at this time that I applied to you, an obtained a bottle of sour -.Wor.n Syrup. and, l must say, with but hale hopes, - but wonderful to say, after a lew doses, a great change was perceptible. and in a few days,to my utter astonishment, the two children passed a large Wash basin full of worms; since that time they rapidly tccovercel,!....J arc now perfectly cured. - • S:USAN Tllo.lll',ON..oXiord kg, Between Front and Second st..Kcitsington. Prepared by J. N. & G. S. 1108 - ENSAZ:K.. N., E. corner -9d and Coates st. and Eight and.Gxeen street, Philadelphia. ' I -; J. G BROWN Druggist. wholesale Agent. Potts ville. and fur sale by Sinrekeepers'aml - Druggists gen era Ily, throughout the State.l. -• August 9. . , ; 92 ty DALE'S Single Beam Patform S4Mtes Douh Counter Single " " "Even . " " Brags Beam " " Iron• -" " Patent Balances, " Spring Ring RIO Nest Weights for 3ale WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, at , the SCALE WAREHOUSE .. CONSUMPTION, ' COUGHS, COLDS, !ASTHMA. " BROXIMIITIS, 'LIVER COMPLA,INT, Difficolty of breathing, 1 SPITTING 13Loon, Pain fn the side &breast, Influenza, Palpitation of theheart, . .Croup; . Broken Constitution,. Sare Throat, Nervous Debility, • and all diseases The-most effectual . or the Throat and speedy cure ever Breast, • ' known furany of the and above diseases is Rungs Dn. SWAYNE'S! CMIPOUND SYR UP OF Wil. CHERRY. . .i Another wonderful cure of Consumption! " ' 1 — • ... _. • I'IIOIII,ENCE, II 1., Sept., tin, 1845. Do. SWAYNC—Dear Sir :--I feel ealbld by a sense of , duty I owe to the Suffering humanity, to acknowledge . my grateful thanks for the wonderful effects of your 'Compound Syrup of Wir d Cherry' on - me, after having . suffered months afterhonths,with the moat afflicting of all diseases; Consumption, vith scarcely a-ray of hope, or a !beacon light,' to gi and me against my own hor rible forbodings. 'rite - circumstances which first led to this awful state of, debi'ay, was !from taking a very heavy "cold," which see ed to fix itself upon the lungs, 1 !„, which gradually grew w use, with profuse night sweat, a hacking .rough , opines.s ion in the breast,spitting blood with great generaidebility. My t „ rrnstitotiott seemed broken down, and ervo 31 system ery much impaired with all the svinptMos if confirmed Consumption. I went to Plillacielphia, and was ire led there by physi cians of the liighestliesmictability, ui still grew worse, until they gave me !lip aiincurable and adVised me-ta go, titian', but bein verylpaor afte losing so much time ti from my work, and haviiur spent - II my money on the various "Patent Al •iliciries," whi It were recommen ded so high through:llM medium •f - the press. I was' ~,unable to take their advice ,. Being a member of the 6r-, j !Mer of Odd'Pellows they ! supplied t e with money grat uitously to send nt to my friends in Saco, Maine.' I was treated by phyircians of the hi hest standing there,- but received no benefit whatever : f om them; but grad ually worse; until My Physicians nd myself gave aup all hopes of my ever recovering, nod I felt like one who is about to pask throne!' the v Iley of the shadow • .of death. At this, •MWful junctur ." rl heard of your s"Compotintl - -SyruplOf Wild Cherry "and knowing - you to be a regular- practicing physici. n in Philadelphia ; gave me more confidence in the ml .licint, so_l conch,- ded, as a last.resorr, to make a tr al of it, I sent to your agent in Bastchi, - and purchas d one bottle, which relieved me Very touch.—l then p ocured two bottles' more, which I our happy to say en irely cored toe, arid I am now enjoying, better health tin n I eveghave before in my life. It seemed to have a beneficial effdet at once: I gained strength rapidly. (though reduced to , a mere skeleton, and I feral tatisfi d from its salutary effecis in my own care. that Dr wayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry will cure any case of diseased Lungs,-if takerraccording to the prestribed rules con tained-in the pamphlets accompar ymg the medicine; EVeit the physicians who witnesse I my case are high ly recommending it in similar cases—and I Wish you to make this public, so thatothers who. are, nut - re - ring sa I have been, may knoW where to procure a remedy ~ u t first, which Will reach their disease, before tampering. .with and ruining. their constitutions with' the many "quack nostrums" with which -the whole country is Illode,d, prepared bv, persons-who - hgve no knowledge I, o f t hd nteLlae of medicine in thcor or practice, but are g o CuT, merely with a mer.f..ltry Vrew. 1 am a Scarlet mei;ter of the ;Rape Lodge 00. 0. of 0. F., in-Providence R. 1,, and wIN he' happy to give i any information in regard to the efficacy of . your medi .cine, and can give ample proof thatety case is not exag glavated In the Unit. . A .BERT A. ROSS. :•‘To. Da It. SwAvri e, N. W. corner of Eighth and Race es.. Philadelphia., • CAUTION.—The public should be on their guard . against the many "Balsams"-and "Mixtures" of Wild Cherry, which,ltave sprung up in all.parts of the coda= try, purporting to be prepared by ,pbysiefans, all of which will be ;Bend to be "falie,"lty a little inquiry is towns and Cities where.they originate. -All certift, eates and statements in regard to Dr. ifWay.ne's Com•- • pound Syrup of Wild Cherry' are "strictly true." and the proprietor Is daily receiving them from Persons who' have been cured by. the "celebrated remedy." The (original and anti) genuine article leanly 'prepared by Dr: sWAYNE;N. W. s...orner of EIGLITR and MACE streets. 1 • . For sale In Pottsville, by DANIEL EREBS, and .1. G. DROWN ; In Orerigsburg; by IL VOUTE. Nov. bth , • 1 45 ./.4 _ . - , . Dr: lieoliter's., PULMbNART PRESERVATIVE, For Coughs; Colds; Intluetrzas, Catarrhs; Whooping Cough; Pains of the reast and Sides; Bronchitis; Asthma; Croup; Difficulty or Breathing and Ex pectoration; Shortness oflßreatln'lnflare.- motion of the Lungs; find arrest of ' • approashing Consumption 1T has been hut a few years since this medicine has been introthiced into this country, and has been Pro ductive ofi he m ost astonishing and unexpected results. As severalilunidred certificates of its effects have been heretofore published, it is only ,necessary now to re mind the public where it Can be 'obtained genuine Throughout Germany it Is known as the "Life P e Ferrer." apd is the only medicine in use there fortho a 'bore affections It is put upin half pint bottles, With full directions , 50 Cents a Bogle • Prepared only (from tha nriginol receipt obtnined at greht price,l lind sold wholesale and retail, at Dr. Lei dy's Health Emporium,.No. lOrnorth Becond 'street, near Vine. (sign of the GoldemEagle and' Serpents,) rdelphia For in Pottsville, by 3: 0.1 BROWN, I gent, And by . J. S. C. MARTIN, Dru ,, mist. !“. Do. BECHER'S EYE SALVE '* .... -1 • 1 A fresh supply of Pr. Becker's Eye Salve, a sure Ll remedy for sore ind Inflamed eyes,Just recsived andlor sale at 1 . .- MARTIN'S Drug Store. August 17. , . 3:— Ml:.\-1]'...7.*:.;'-'''S 9 . I WILL TEACH! YOU TO PIERCE THE nowE t i.B OF TAR IEARTII, AND BRING OUT FROM THE CAVERNS OF MOUNTAINS,.! CTALs WHICH WILL GIVE STRENGTH TO OUR HANDS AND SUBJECT ALL NATURE TO OCR USE AND LEASURB VOL XXI MEDICINES paNT YOU dive PIIII,MDA., March 26th. 1814 AND POTTSVILLE GEN NNAN, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIETOR, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. I FIRE INSURANCE INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE The Franklin Insurance Co., OF PHILADELPHIA, • I ' 'caps 400,000; Paid in . . 1 Charter . * Charter Perpetual, . • CONTINUE to make Insurance, permanent and lint lied; on every descrip(ion , of property, in town anti country on the usual favorable terms. .Office 1631 Chestnut Street near fifth Street. .0 , CHART N. BANCKER, President. DIRECTOR'S, • . I Charles N. Banker, Samuel Grant, , 1 ' James Scott, Frederick Brown, Thomas Hart, .. - Jacob R. mirk, Tho Mets S. Whorl" • Geo. W. Richards, Tobias IVagner, . Mordecai D. Lewis. I CHARLES G. BANCKER, Sec'y. ITIle Subscriber has been appointed affent for the a bove mentioned institution, and is now" prepared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. .. ANDREW RUSSEL. 'Pottsville, June 19, 1941, .' ' • 25-Iy, OFFICE OF THE Spring Garden Mutual Insurance Company. • THIS Company having organized according to the provisions onto charter, Is now prepared to make Insurances naainst lees, by Ficetni the mutual principle, rAitnbinell with the security of a joint mock caPital.— The advantage of this system is, that efficient security isiafforded at the lowest talcs that the boisinesS can be done Mr, as the whole profits (lessan int ricer not to exceed 6 per cent. per annum on the capital) will he -re tqrtied to the metnbers ofthe institution; without their becnining.responsibie for any of the engagements or, li ahtlities of the Company, further than the prentluim,ac, tually paid. i'The great success Iwhich this system ban met with wherever it has been introduced, induces the Directoni td riviest the attention of the public to it, confident tlinti, regoiris but tii be undirstood to be appreciated. , iThe Oct of Incorporation, and any explanation in re gard to it, may, be iibtaioed by applying at the Office Narthvest eerier of oth and IVood ohs., or of B. BAN • NAN, Pottsville. • LAWRENCE SHUSTER; Pscsident: , L. KRUMBIIAAR, Secretary. • • DIRECTORS, Curwin Stoddait, Robert I. Unit:head, Joseph Wood, • I George M. Troutman, Elijah Dalieu, I Samuel ToWilsend, 1'.1... LaanereneC, Charles • to kes, i; Genre.. VV - , Asti, Abraham It. Perkins, May 11.1611. Ifl—.. .. . b , T v a h e co s n u , t p ts ,, c , r ,,, M ., e i r i l i i d a it i s b e D e u t t l y a r e p a o d i 3 n . T o d i tt im g ke e n t h r t o s i n r t a l I t e i c a e s o all descriptions of property at rates twirl) - limier i, i th n usual, varyhitt front 2 ftd on the 1000 to gip ptir 100 annually. The rates perpetually on stone and Work Buildings in gond locations is only ^_ per cent—and if the Company should prove to be a profitallle concern, the persons insuring in it partake (tithe profits without incurring any risk. The charter is 'the same as thpse of the . Insurance Companies in New Fngland. For further part culars apply to the subscriber. B. BNNNAN. LIFE INSURANCE 1E GIRARALIFE INSURANCE, ANSU ITY .& TRUST CO., OF PII.IL'AD.A.." OFFICE 159 CHESNUI' ST. LEAKS Insurance on Lives,erant Annuities and En .ldownienta. and receive and exeune , trusts. 1 , Bate: for insuring 41100 on a single life. Age For 1 year. . For? years. For Life., 1 • -annually." annually. 20 0 91, i 0 ,95 1 77 30' 131 1 136 230 Etsmex.n :—A person need 30 years next birth-day, Y. , lpaying the Compat4sl 31, would secure tobis fa nnite heirs $lOO, should he die in one peat.; or for sl'3 1,0 he secures to them $1000.; or lor $l3 60 annu ally for 7 ydars ; he secures 6, them 1000 should die in 7 years; or fors23 60 paid anquallr during lifelte provides for them 1000 whenever he dies ; for $6550 they would rece i ve. 051100 should he die in one year. • • Jirtu•snv 20, 1815. THE. sianagers,of this Compaliv; at a meeting held on the 27th' December littlragre - eably to the design referred in the original prdspettus or circular of Company. appropriated a Blunts or addition to all phli cies for the whole of NIS, remaining in' force, that were issued prior to H 144 of January,, Ida Those of them therefOre which were issued in the year 1830, will be entitled to 10 per rent ution tire sum insured, making an - addition of $lOO on ..every 81000. That is $llOO. Will be paid when the policy heroines a claim instead of the $lOOO originally insured. Those that were issued in 1837 will be entitled tool Per cent, nrlsB7 50 on every $l,OOO. And those issued in 15:15, will_ be entitled to 71 per cent. or $75 on every 1110. and in ratable proportions nn all said .policies. issued prior to Ist or Jantary, 1542. The Bonus will be credited. to. each .polocy oh the books-endorsed on presentation at the Office. " It is the design Of the CompOny, to continue to mike addition or bonus to the policies for life 'at stated peXiods.• • " • I R. NV:RICHARDS, President. JOIIN 1'; JAMES, Actuary: CS-The subscriGer liar been appointed' Agent forthe Mince lust itutirat. and is prepared r Inct Inns rwes on Li'yes, at the published rates. and giye an yinforinatior desireennqlie subject; un application at this office, BANNAN s—t • r ottsille Feb. Sth, - NATIONAL LICFA,N FUND - . LIFE ASSURA N C:r.E SOIL' Tlrof LONDO-N Empowered by Act: of Parliament. • • CAPITAL .£500,000 579. ' United States Board of Directors Jacob liarveY., Esq, Chairman, 1 ' John J. Palmer. Esq. • , Jonathan Goodhue, Esq. • James Boorman Esq. - t scw York George Barelay,'Esq. f Samuel S.' Howland, Esq. Gorman A. Worth. Esq. Samuel M, Fox, Esq. - - Clement C. Biddle: Esq. Philadelphia GENERAL I AGENTS AND R,I.4NAGERS Eor the New, York: Blanch. J. L. Stay. 74 •Wall st. .New York; lot. •the •INcw England Branch, •E. A. Grattan. Merchant's Exchange, Boston; for Mary- land and Washirbzton Branch'. b. Mell.ain. Ger inan st. lialtinaore;.fni% the other Branches, Wtn. Peter. fiß smith 4th street Philadelphia. BA • KERS .--111tret!ant's Bank. New York. • Rodgers. 111. Dana;A. E. flosank:lll.l.).-'New York; Winslow DAlostnn; iP. ii. Buckler, RI, D. Baltiroore; J. Barcko , Biddle; M. D.,Philadelphia. • - , . . , S. icrrorts.-I,V. Van, Hook, New York; F.• De' ter. Boston; J. M. Carapbell;-•l3altimore, Maley, Philadelphia. • • Phis insiitniion, founded on tl : „eMoteal Safety and Joint Stock principle. and embracing all, the recent ,d,prsvements the science of Lire Insurance, alterlhaving expi'rienced the most marked sucess Eurbpe; has established offices iii British' merica and various pant of the United States, where its' principles are winning equal favour and approval. , - -Amongst the many advantages .whicti it offers lb , all persons wishing to insure their-Jives, are lst—.its ,PERFEcr.ttEcuarrY, arming from alaree paid up and safely- inv„eausd capital; 2d—its moderate rates of premium; 3rd—the pa rticipatiott of all profits by the insured, which (as the _business 'of the Seciety'in Great Britain arid elsewhere, has become very eaten sive,) is of the utmost benefit and importance; 4th— the•use given to the Assured of two thirds of the d. mount of their former payments. whenever required —thus obviating the objections against Life Insuran ces with, those whose incomes are precarious, and Who might dread the possibility of being in arrear with their premiums, and of thereby forfeiting their I:irevious•payments. Rimphlets containing the Society's rates and every other information, may be obtaan'ed on application to the Agent, at No. 68 south Fourth street, Plidadeh phia, or Charles De Forest. %Vest Branch Valley, and at the officeof the Miners' Journal, Pottsville. lone 28th WILLIA 1I DIUIRHEID, piLk, R CHANTS' HOTEL; 41, COurtandt Street, . NEW YORK. August 29th 34— BRIGHT Sz/POTT 9 IMRDW.,tIRE . 4. IRON :OE.ILERS, At fli. Town Hall, DE:PECATULIS Invite the attention of the rem it' munity, to the inspection of their stock, consisting in ell the generalities of an exclusive Hardware and Iron Store. • Pottsville Jun 7 ~. G.IIBELL .4. liIIIIES, 1. SOUTIL.EIGBTB STREET, BEL i W MARKET ST , i Vihnadelphia , , AGENTS FOR t r O'WBER'S P.ITEN'T TIN P.L./ITED LEAD `P I PE. 'lin attention of the trade, and consumers is so li 'idled to a perfect article of Tin Plated -Lead Pipe.-manufacti red by an entirely New precess, for which letteis pa eat have been received. which plates the Pipes on Elie inside with an even coat of pure unmixed Tin. The, advantages secuied by ;rendering. so soft and easily oxidated Metal es Lead. sweet and anti-cor rosive by plati g with Tin—etlthe same time giving n i ,„ it additional str •ngth and preservoig the cheapness of the formercral unimpaired—'arc too obvious to require comment. Great perfection having been attained in the manu facture, the subscribers are en /bled to oiler this su perior article at i_the price char.ed for common Lead Pipe. . • , T , • ' All pipe sold by tl l 9 isvwarrinued not to burst or split, free from flaws, scales o other imperfections., perfectly uniform in thickness, and not surpassed in quality by that of any other m nufacturer. Also. :Sheet Lead, which use can recommend as superior to any other in the arket, and which we wi;l sell as low as any other ca he procured for. Kr Persons it, Want of any I the above mention ed pipe, can be supplied by B lIINN AN, 4 glt. at tl,o Manufacturer's prices—an also at BRIGia & POTT'S,llaidware Store, Poll vile, Pa Philad a., Oct. 18, SATURDAY.. MORNING, A CAR IT HAS suited (lie cenvenienc • I offer in the mairkot. piper ma patent, and Itasca. with u clew t by pretending that lead pipe is veyance, for guild water. I'M been urged, with extraordinary and dkliunesty, ih New York, I now about to lie attempted else ' Nature soon prhvides an insole (mating to lead Mires. (trAfn that is fit to Mink.) far bettor tb teelion ; for the latter can nein secure in uny cade and sometini • interested may stir at Our Mace 'stuff that war mini for ten year lehdpipe, and judge for tlieniseiv A letter rrotil Dr. RODENT Ili of Pennsylvania,! distinguished a mists al the - age:ds appended bel . . Nevertheless. for the benefit o Jou., we will supply the tinned n the price n( pure lead pipes ; et upilersolil, we hope to preserve our 'business friends.- Nessre. TATHAM note respectiflg the influence . .of water which•they convey; it ma that having used the Schuylkill my laboratory in the.Universiiy five years, '1 have never perceiv lion of the ,presence of that toe any lead in the in questio which I have been aEcustnmed tendered thelinpurity evide'nt. I am, gentlemen, (Signed.) Philadelphia, Marcl4 23.1513. Reference 4n Potriville, wit ity nalnur pipe, Hobert Smith an Philadelphia Oct. 15th, 1815, 3 :0„ 4 r,o GTM AT ATTR HARDWARE & ' 700 TIIE subscriber respectfully i übe Public - generally. Out 11 splendid assort ',rent of Ii A'RHW H0,1.1.0W-%%;ARE, UARITNT which added to his. former stock those desironc of purchasing, u gion, for quality and cheapness. of the best Axes at prices ranging Grindstones, Arnerichn Rest Cast• Steel, l.ead. ' Rolled Iron, Naili by the K ee. Tin, 2 boxes for r 523.00, cheap. ;ill sizes very !Div. His assort Anvils, Bellowsi,Spikts, 'Kole NaRS, Cliains,Shuirels - , and Tea ; Spades, very cheap; I.ltick Planes, Saws, hatchets, 'Met Hinges, Vires.Wagon box-Grait es. Hay and Dung forks, 'Files !forma ils,Horseslmes, Pahs Copper and Iron Kettles. And every other article uslia Erdablislintent, all of . w,trich sate. Pemons commencing Loos, carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Sat 'to their ad‘ : antage by calling - a tefOre purchasing 'elsewhere, at tier of Centre and Maher strict. IL! tenders .his tha and customers thr - their liberal their further Glenn's Celebrated GLENN'S INDI,I 1717.s.n.RANTED th change Cr' k V Whiskers, or Eyebrows, t or Jet Black, without staining hair in the lean. The colour is rub elf or soil the whitest muslin GLENN'S ROMAN K A certain remedy for. Pimples, Murphaw, Redness, 11lotthea, It maybe used with perfect safet! complexion, and gives the skin. ante. Price 50 cents per bottle: 'GLENN'S.INDIAI For promoting the growth and giving it a glossy sot nose, prey out, removing dandruff '4.c. It snaking the hair dark, and - pre ve pick and being pleasantly Nam' dressing the'llatr in general. I'ri, This very tileasaniAnd perfecti pearly w hilt:llCW to the teeth ; ing mints nfincipient decay, give! andsweetneas to the breath. GLENN'S DEPILI Retoovrs superfluous hair from arms, without injury to the skin. • OLENN''S.REAL BEI Warranted genuine, and refined for promoting the growth and bt article is confidently reccommen. useful for removing Scurf and heads of children, It is pleasantl sale in bottles of various size,. GLENN'S CURLIN 4 Giving the hair a beautifulcuri,! in warm or damp weather. 'NUJ GLENN'S SUItEIIFINE A beatitiful Cosmetie,allaying flt! fairness ro the eomplezion and to persons a clear and transparent Price f.'Scents per Was. GLENN'S TOILET AND NU Is confidently recommended to i iy bdst,-rquality, and entirely fl pernicious Ingredient. It is beau and is sold plain, or perfumed w The above named excllent aro I commended to the, public as rea p been in general use for many ye ly sustained their well earned rc Prepared by • hlikinufacturer of Perfumery, !F I I South Third Street, opposite delphia. F-r sale in Pottsville, by ' B August 16, Furnishing Wit' subscribers have opened 1 In the city of New York,. wit I supply orders 10 any extent; for cy Ty pa, Ink, Paper. Capes, Bra do, Composing Sticks, Chases, a sary for a Printing Office.' The type, which are cast In entirely new set ofmatrixes, wi warranted to be unsnrpassed3 at prices to suit 'the times. • Printing Pre'sse's furnished, a of the most approved patterns. N. 11.—A Machinist constants pair presses and do light wort:. Composition rollers cast for p Editors of Newspapers, who I much type as theichills amount six months insertion in their papers containing it to the stihsc cocEaovr & o August .20th HOUSE FO A convenient 'two a. gg.boase and lot in Gen " - • to • ,A. RIIB GEORGE BRIGHT, FRANK POTT. T PiTIIA3I Manufactures of Sheet Lead No. 15 311110/ & .4 VVE T.2TIOy • (EOR Pottsville, August IG, ISIS. eatitifying the hair, .sting it from falling has the 'property of ling it from tinning ed,.it 13 excellent Car cc rac at 3. • GLENN'SaOSE TOOFII PASTE. TO PRIN TYPE FOUNDRY A EdllLel JIUIrNAL, AL ADVERTISER. NOVEMBER 22, • 1845. t ht 01b . ,Qarth. ••The earth gives sians of age, disease and fick leness. It yields its increase grugingly, and de mands.:2n exorbitant. fee beforehand, in toil and sweat from the husbandman. It his ill turns, or parosysta4, when it rouses the ocean into a tem pest, and makes sport of navies, strewing the shore with the wrecks and carcases of men. , It rocks a continent or sinks an island ; shaking massive ci ties into countless frgments, and burying its wretch ed inhabitants in indiscriminate ruin ; anon it writhe's and groans in mortal agony, and finds re lief only by disgorging its fiery bowels, burying ci ties and.villages in burning graves. The earth is old and feeble, and must needs groan on, until it• renews its prime."2lliseries and Liabilities of the Present Life. OLD Mother Eiwrit is wan and - pale, Her face is wrinkled'sore ; _ Her locks are blanched • her heart Is cold, live garments stiff with gore With furrowed brow and dim sad eyes, With trembline steps and slow, - She marks, the course that first she trod, , thousand years years ago 1 . - The Earth is old, the" Earth is cold, . She shivers and complains ; - How many Winters tierce and chill, Have rac!:ed her limbs with pains Drear tempests, liehtening, flood and dame • Have scarred her visage' . so, That scarce we deem site shone so`fair,• Six.thousand years ago t Yet comely was th/ youthful Earth, And lightly tripped along 1 To music trout a starry choir, lVhose sweet celestial song Through Nuture'stemphi•echoed And soft as streandele flow, i While sister spheres reJoireii with her,' 814 thousand years ago • 1 Anil many happy children there tipon.liertNmst rechned, The young Earth smiled with aspect fair, The heavens seers tomtit and bind, The azure cope above hci• head In love s,edied bending low; 0 happy MIN the youthful Earth, 611 thousand years ago . • 42-3 mo I . of certain parties, to e I.i violation of our obtain the preference, in initvliolb,mnie con s Tale imposition has I riforts of per% ersio'n voliout elfecl, and is I here. Ido and indestructible fiir conveying water in any artificial pro : er be permanent per itsinjurieu;_ Persons go:0e of tlik "tinned" by the r.ide of pure 3 about the: Tomsk'', .E,lt,f 111., tioiversity A4ll, of ,the first Cho-. Alas those children of the Earth. I,Vith hate began to burn, - I • And Murder stained her heti - wenn, robe, And bade the young Varth mourn, And ages, heavy a4,Trs, stilt - Have bowed wtill gathering tea The torn oilier whose life was joy,,; • Six thoasand years :4,(1: love's of the marvel , "an plated" pipe at 4s we will not be. r rid 'xelatione with i Old. Earth ! drear Earth thy tendei heart Dewails thy chosen °ilea a . 1 & i3RnTICRR3. . I.e.i.l;Pipes &c.. ,'IIJJ Water.st. N. Y Thou look'st upon the myriad graves Tlcu hide their gathered bones For them, by day and night; thy tears', Unceasingly must. Ildw; Death chilled the Minitain-head of life Ail thousand yeara ago! 1 I . - ' •s t-7-.1n. 1 reply to yoqr lead pipes upon tile • be ,utlicientto, saqq,. lite'r s'o conveyed, to or inc,re than_twenty d the tdilthtest indiett4 al.! fl id there be - en the reagents, with to uselit, must have Old Earth old Earth F above thy head, • The heavenshre dark and chill, j The sun looks,coldly on.thee now, . I ' The stars shine pale] and still ; ; No more thelteavdnly wiiptionies ' reap Through,listening ether flow, Which swelled upon creation'. ear,, • Si:: thousand years ago Weep not in bittei nurg refranl =I ii rezaid to tho Parinan. Weep not in hopelessness! From out the heavens a !still small voice' OE3 Whispers returning peace. Thy Inurs are precioui to the Sidlt Of ONE who marksltheir tlow, Who purposes of mercy formed, • Six thousand years ago I MiMil • CTION! ON STORE. Thy days of grief are numbered all, I,:r Their sum will soon ;be told) The joy of youth, the SIDIIC of GOD, Shill bless thee as (gold; !• Shall shed a purer, holier light Upon illy peaceful brow r Than beamed upon thy morning hour - Six thousand, years aso! ' Thy chosen ones shall live again, A cOuntless, tearless throng., To wake cr •ittion's voice anew; And swell the choral song.• Go Earth! go wipe thy ,falling tears, 'Forget thy heavy WO,; Hope died not With thy first-burn eons, Six thousand years • Williarastetn, (.31.ssachuse034 forms iris friends and has jtiqt received a kitE, II ON. STEEL, a. variety to 'R'S 'TOOLS, Sce., d the re 11.,:ru'rispealitsme lailte assortment from 75 cents to $1;15. } cent per In.. 5 ID Pt llMil r than iever.-Wire of 'rot consists partly of . 1 a .and Forks. Spoons, :71(14;oWee Kettles, , as. Locks. Rifles, arrels Grass and Scythes, Sickles, ' "W hat a beautiful creature Caroline Derwent is!" said a young man to his friend, Horace Jones, at a party in one of our northern cities. ltdspin,Cantlie sticks, Also, Dye Stuffs, , Varnish, Putty, ly kept in HaCdware 'sells at a very low keeping, Blacksmiths, Idlers, ext., will find it d ciamining his stock 'the Hay Scales, cor-: "Yes but she is s heartless flirt! she broke the heart of poor Harry Wylie.", '•How was that?" "Harry was my schoolmate, and a noble hearted Man ; he was, frank, enthusiastic, full of confi dence.. Years ago, when Miss Derivent was but fifteen, ho fell in love with her. She did not reject his attentions, neither did she decidedly encourage them, hilt she designedly :rack' so as to keep hope alive in his bosom, resolving, I have 110 doubt, to niSrry him if no better match occurred, for she is 'haughty. as Juno, and ambitious as Samariniis.-- . About a year ago, however; she became acquaint ed With,Lieut. M'lntyre, a'.southerner of large es . tales, and Harry was unntercifull:a dismissed, just eta time, too. when, by her decided encourage mention Severall:occasions, be had began to bo cer; twin of her hand. He never recovered from it.- 1 pity the Liculanant,.for be may be trilled with in tarn'--that is go by the dont - .. He has just return ed from a cruiso in the West IndieS and knows nothing of this. In a word, Miss Derivent is as false as stie is beautiful." iks to his old friends support, and solicits MEM reparations. N DYE, y, Light, or lte&hair, a Mngr! pnne Bromin skin or injuring the natural; and will not Prire 50 cents. , 1.1.1"D012. ' eckles Tan, Moth or I= unit, 'Fetter &c. on t e most delicate I soft and fair appVar- IM2! "Hush!!" said the speaker's , friend. "Here comes Miss Derwent she has heard yOu." - . Horace looked up and met Miss Derwent's eye. Ungoeerrrahle rage sparkled in those dark orbs.— As she swept by like another Cleopatra, she darted . on Horace a look full of rei:engeful meaning. The two friends exchanged glances. a • s.a(e den!rifice givei eventing and reninv : firmness to the gums ire 25 cents kTORV "She is an unforgiving fury," said Horace,"and heard what I said. We she was a loan I should lOult out fur a challenge," he added jest higly. Caroline Derwent was indeed all that Horace had declared her to be. Beautiful from her earli est childhodd and accustomed to continual flattery; her bad qualities had become worse, and she had grown up vain, haughty, self-willed, and revenge ful in disposition. Indeed, there. was 'scarcely a redeeming luality about her. But in society her beauty and her wit concealed her defects. It was the former that had fascinated the rich and in his affianced bride, who knew • well how to play her part, he worshipped a being of almost ideal perfection. They were now: to be married in a fortnight. - - Miss Deiwent, no Hortico:supposed, ,heard his words: He was one thathad early•penetrated her character; and this the imperious beauty well. knew; for as he was possessed of an. ample for- Anne, she had, at one time, determlned to make him hers, and, in consequence;,had lavished all hor arts in the vain hope of ensnaring him. Find ing she could not succeed, her love, for she had really loved Horace as much as she'; was capable of loving any one, turned intolatred ; and what is more terrible than the hatred of an i unprincipled •worean? She now resolved to have her revenge: She knew her affianced lever to be high spirited; and she counted on his blind devotibn to her to make hint her tool. That evening as he escorted her home, she-told hid that Horace had called her "false as she was beautiful," and made use of her name otherwise in an insulting manner. She said, however nothing about that pail of the con-, versation which alluded to her victim, poor Harry . • ..Thi3l will not endure," she said, making no attempt to conceal her passion. "That a rejected suitorshoulttreveuge himself in insulting me is unendurable. Oh! if I was a man or' had a bro-, _ . the fare; neck; and Price 511 cents. It's OM, • Lye pecultar prdcess; autif_c•ng the hair this 'ed. , It •is also very 1 andrutr, and for the perfumed, and is for FLUI nd kr .ping It in curl • 50 , [lts. -" AU POWDER, sh• of heat, giving a the features ;;n many iot ness of expression- SERI' POWDER r e !Nies ris of the ve ee front grit nr,any ti•hite anti soft. th various odors. les are confidently re ry ..good. They have re past, and have ful . illation. L. W. GLENN. 'ney Soaps; 4-c.. No. I the Exchange. Phila. DA:NNAN, Agent. MU D .PRINTER'S e-hopse. a new Type Foundry re they are ready to nt kind Of Job mien s Rule. Steel Column every article neces- .ew moulds, from an I, deep:counters, are any,and will ho sold d also Steam Engines In .qtterittaned to re- IBM ill buy three times as to. may give the above • vets, and send their ib'ra. . . • .13tit,-my dear Miss .Derwcat," said - her lover, ""would you have - me ix a quarter on a man whOm I have scarcely seen." i - "And why nut!" she said passionately, "bas he not insulted me? And isyunr future wife to bear such things tamely, and yOunn officer in the navy?. 'Others heard the words, and know I heard them; EREND, 63 Ann it. .33-6ino SALE. . - `story; frame .dwelling e-51. Air. bale. Apply EL. Mahatma at. I 44-tt From the linichbrbocker for Noveniber From the Laditis' NaiionaLaianzlne CIN pnattn. . . and you have to ' choose between being called a coward, or revenging me." . . . . . •Her companion, though infituated by love, was shocked at her vehemence. He had not thought her capable of gnat a thirst for revenge, and, for the'first time, he began to ask hiniself ifthe being he was about to coarry,was qualified to make him happy! Ho was alill plunged in thought. when the carriage arrived at the door. His. bride elect had remained . in - passionate silence, waiting' his decision. He did not give it, however, merely saving he would see he: in the morning, bowed, and took,his,leave,. No words can describe the'Passion of theprou..l litatity, as she flung herself on her sofa. Jbe bad never loved her expected husband—indeed, at his rigid notions on some subjects she wolf:0 -often curl her lips ; but hili,vaat fortune was - 44nue she eagerly grasped at. But now' her rage broke all bounds on finding his hesitation to become the tool or'rber revenge. * "Thd mean it:'nd pitiful wretch," she said, "he shall not have my. I will ?be.master—he shall knoW that!" and sitting down she wrote him a note, deferring her intc:view on the morrow on the plea Of a headache; until the succeeding day, when, as the Words ran,"she'hop ed to welcomo him front ;he ftVid on which lie had avenged her." This note shelordered her serNant, to deliver early on the folloiving morning. Her lover well understood that the'nute impficd more ,than it expressed, and wits, in fact, a &antis sal, unless he would chalien,gel Horace. Nor was Miss Dement disappointed in' the eiTect of het missive. Before nuon she received a reply whiell informed her. in hasty words, that a meeting had been arranged for the next morning, Horace refu sing to take flack his words. • - All that day the proud beauty lived in the jn toiication of gratified" vanity and satiated revenge. She never contemplated the plssibility of her lov er's.fall, for ha -was repufitd tau good a shot; but, we shudder to record thatshe looked on the possi ble death of Horace without .COmpunction. The Morrow dawned and when the time fur the duel had come end gone, she statidned herself at .her window to be the first to seti ind welcome her lover. But noon came without bum, thoio h,rig before, rumors of the meeting find its results tiad reached town, and had been r e tailed to Carofina's earl. Horace had-been dangp.Musly wounded, but her lover had escaped. • What! then could detain him! At length's 'nobs was brought hef in his Own hand-writing, " She open l ed and mad asfol loWs • ' "Li _deut ; enaat M'lntyre's con. pliments to .bliss Derwent. He has performeJF tier wish, and, by Meeting Mr. Jones, hopes 11 ; d1 blicorivineed her that he is no coward, as she was pleased, to say she 're'ared. He begs leave now; to take his leave for ever. The woman who couhrshow such passion and revenge, whatever her elMrms.. is not suitable for Lieut. M'lntyre's wife. Lieut. M'llityre is no friend to duelling, and acknowledges, that, under any other circumstance-, no would'have refused to be a participant in one; but. a 3 be had made up his mind, on the exhibition of her revengeful spirit, to break off their, contemplated ;matrimonial cOu nection, no other course - remained' for him, as-an officer , but to challenge. Mi..l i ones as she desired. Had ho not' befere detettnin9l to, surrender his claim - to her - hand, her noie, makingtheir union the condition of gratifying her revenge, would have opened his eyes to his infatuation,. and nude him resolve to abandon the projected marriage.'' alto imperious beauty read; the note through, rc scaelyieliatcing that she wits not in a dream. But the fatarAth 'forced itself upon her . ; and M shame . and inortification,She set off the next ;mum irtg for the country. She is unmarried. M'lntyie and Home became intimate friends ;'and the former on learning Miss Der went's true-character, was grateful for his' oppor:. tune escape. The two young Men . not long after marricd - sistcrs, and still they centinue insepatable— Tits NATITIIAL . IZATIO:N L.A.V . S.—Mr. Poindex ter, in the first of, his letters inlthe Lousville Jour nal, to which we have .referred already, takes the • ground that the Naturalization Laws should be amended; but says that; in h i ts joAlgement, this .end cannot be reach.sl by .an atteriipt to organize a distinct party fur this purpose as its primary ob ject, and seperated from other great constitutional questions' nd measures which', have so long divi ded public opinion in this country: It. is, he also says, an incongrnous position fur any portion of the American people to as;Sume to• themselves the exclusive right to be denOcnivated a• , Native American' party ;' as this phrase is broad enough in its literal meaning and import to cover tho whole mass of persons hiria within the U. States ; and, therefore, no distinct class can proper ly appropriate to itself the exclusive •_right to be called 'Native Americans: - - ' Mr. Poindexter says, what ,experience has al ready provtd true, that the effect of.this distinct organization is to create ill feelings among those who desire the same general geod. Thu framers of the Constitution, he says, repudiated the arbi trary dictum. of the Common I law which exacts from the subject perpetual allegiance to the sover eign of the country of his birth, have, With a lib erality, unhnown'to 'the goverinnents of 'the old • world, introduced into that instrument a grant of power' to Congress to establish instrument moicorm system of naturalization.' Under thi , l plenary and Irene ficient power, it becomes the d ,ty of the National Legislature to deliberate as to ttie. terms and con ditions un which it is.wise•and prudent to admit the subjects of foreign nations to the employirient of all the rights and privilegeal civil and political,• of nativecitizena of the United States, - This is a matter of high import and 'oUght not tube de graded to tho level of our party conflicts in which demagogtiev exert- all their eaergies to ruisierd the public mind and bring hottest men to.errone ona conclusions. . i . Mr. P. further says that the total abrogation of the laws prescribing thelprehatinary steps to the naturalization of alien erni..irants cannot be an.l ought not to be expected or desired. The ultimate aim of all parties shouldJsa tr purify the system and remove the defects which lry be found in it. The celebrated statesman! of •'n,gland„ EdmUnd B u rk`e, pronounced that Politician •ct fuor . .who 'did not conform his action to the Circumstances of his country. Mr. Poindexter traces the origin of the ~-taineip lea of naturalization, and dishisses the various modifications which have been made. His first letter is• a very able one, and We shall look with great interest for those which a d to follow. A SiNSIn LE COC rtsc:—Tlui Native Americans of Monroe County, N. y.; ast we stated a few days since, addressed to the Whig candidate fur the Assembly, several questions cocerning .their opinions on the subject of the,' riaturaliiation laws. • The Whig candidates' referied to a resolution passed by the Massachusetts ..egislature. as ex pressing their own opinion on-the subject. The resolution is as follows: ' Resolved, That the rights, interests and morals of the people demand an immediate and thorough revision of the naturalization laws : and we regerd it as the imperative duty of Congress, an to 'amend those lave, that while a liberal and just Policy shalt be adopted totiords such foreigaers'as are, or may Conte among us, the rights and privileges of our country 'shall be kept inviolate, and the ballot box permanently gikardcd against ,any improper - • influences. The Native American committee voted that this resolution.recognized .the main principle for which they were comeneing;landthey therefore 'resolved to !field their support to the IVhig can didates. ' • The German Diet ha' - positively prohibited the circulation of German papers. published •in the United States, in Germany. The ireason for this hostile measure is not given, and all such 4 papere emit) be returned. Live to do good ; but not with thought to wit; From man reward of any kindness done ; Reniemher Ills who died on,CIMIS for 311/.. The merciful, the meek, relectedvolc ; • When he was slain, for crime of doing good. Canet thou expect return of gratitude 1, . Do goad td all : but, while thou servest best, And at thy greatest cost, nerve thee to bear, , When thins own heart with anguish is oppre‘q, i I The cruel taunt, the cold, averted air, - Front lips 3vhich thou bast taught in hope to prat , And eyes Whose sorrows thou hest wiped away. . ~ Still do thou:good ; but for Ms holy sake, ' Who died for thine, tlxing thy purpose aver nigh as His throne, no wrath . f man can shake i t i - tic) shall tic own the generous endeavor, " And take thee to his conqueror's glory up, When thou, bast shared the SA%IOII'S bitter cup. Do naught but good, for such the noble strife • lOf virtue is, 'gainst wrong to venture lore, . And for thy foe devote a brother's life, Content:to wait the tecompence above ; Elrat.e fur the truth, to fiercest insult meek, In mercy qtroitg, in vengeance only weak. . . , I• , . . . : .101INSoN NO. 47 Tut Cll.OlO ss or Liru.—Ncit a day-older 'do, we grow With Put perceiving that whilelo some; life wears an equal aspect, and every day's con-. i cerns are so regular they may he almost posted in a ledger and so expressed in numerals; to, I others there 'is a constant succession of events. I which are curinui, strange, and romantic. From. our Ownbrief experience we could produce a series, of pictures, that would be full of light and Shade ; 'of sunshine and •darkness; of brilliant skies tank gloomy horizons. We know [nett who were' con stantly unfortunate in'husiness, though possessing great tact and high integrity, until they reached the meridian Of life:: !Their indomitable courage and good character at last enabled them to stem the! adverse tide; and they are enrolled among the must wealthy of our citizens. On the other bend [have seen the heads of houses whose'operations Ended o',.er the, world, whole residences wore aces, arid whose equipages were princely, after i..is living in poverty and seclusion, and receiv , the reluciantly doled pittance of some wealthy maction'as their only means of subsistence.— Milies of the highest influence and wealth. .a eritirely.disappeared from public observation le those originally in the very meanest Of, em. merits now'attract the public oye by the gor rusness :of - their equipages, and the stylish rooter of their residences. ni 'here is among the upper-ten thousand of New It a very handsome and fashionable person who has asssociated and lived abroad with the lish nobility'on terths of friendship, and whose band has been honored with some high trusts n oflicirl character, by the British Government` was some years agoa milllner of this city... here is on the other hand, a virtuous autVes• :nt lady, who in youth" was the chard of the Ist circles in New York, and . yet now main, we ext Pal i yva fair s lierself by her needle, and by the skilful ttso of er pen=-.a . ludy who,ie society was courted by the rich• arid great, and whose relations (some of they iat toast) are now remarked , for their show few weeks. 1' ere are men of eplenditalenta whom vitt mee daily; unable with all then. efforts to obtain tnort than ;the salaries of clerks or agents; and on t le other hand, every ono has observed if ho wOuld but look, the stuptdest of mortal men rolling up their- thousands apparently Without an effort, In short, life iS a scene of extriordinarreontrasts, and it appeal 4 to the eyes of .aust reileccing peo: ,ple like an unsubstantial , pageant, in which tho characters who. Make up'its show are constantly changing ,;the, .order of their going. What is the moral of all this, and what should be the deductions 'from such curious faits of these. • - Ous unquestionably is never to do :pair. Thera are some people who have high moral and consti tutional courage, and act on the principle that while there is life there is hope. These look at the scene: before then), and know they are forever changing. They are determined, therefore, 'to play their part out, though sometinies they have been at fault,•and _needed the prompter. Thera are thOusan,ili tens of thousands of these per sons in the worl who seem 'to conquer their fate;' they make in the • end the most useful citizens, having gained thiatezperieuce, the want of which, perhaps caused ale past difficulties: , Thentagain . there are those who; after the shock of inisfu'riune, seems never to recover themselveS. The Changed chmacter of their relations with their firmer friends, the 'coldness of the world, tho desertiOn of those on whom they had conferred benefits; the reproaches - of those who have suffered by theii misfortunes, overwhelm them with grief aad IndrtiEcatiai, shatter their energies, stupefy their intellects, and break their hearts. They fe• tire into obscurity; the shadows and the gloom of darkening day thicken around them, and they suds_ denly sink under the complication of their ditneul• ties, into the quiaT • grave. \u advice, no - encouragement, had power to re. inrig-onits these persons—the very desire of acct big was paralysed, and no ptin seemed to hold out the prolabi!ity of success. Happy if In their sorrow, They were able to 16°k . ..forward to a sosener and a' bAler•world. . . We have been. led into this train of thought by - reading the curious story of a German Coen'. but while we proposed to ?resent its anilines to obi remiers, we remembered co 171 my more singular incidents that had come 'Under our own - observation that lve were led otr from our mignal purpose, and mugt postpone its accomplishment to another drip F. S,rn.. • •r^ Iferchsnts, Mechanics, &c., read ths lot.; Li:clog—every word of it is trite: • A4VERTISINI3.--The New Orleans Delta has quitela pithy paragraph on this subject. Adver tising, says the editor, is to business, what the oil •is. tolthe night limp. •Withhold the necessary supply. of oil, and the light goes .out—advertise not liberally, and who you are, or what is your bu siness; is known only to a limited circle—yr:Mr expenses otherwise continue, your business falls all; you break, and your name, which was newer veer to an advertisement in the newspapers, now figures in the list of bankrupts: This is true-- all. trite. It is the teaching the times, and who will not .learn it. must never expect, at this perio 'of general activity and rivalry in business, to keep up with his advertising neighbors in 411, race for patronage and prosperity.! .Tta& Wino Pi n-rr.—The Louis:-file Journal well says : the. recent elections show the stren;th and sphit of the Whiz party. Never befora (lid a beaten pa•ty exhibit so much vitality during the first'year after its defeat. A glorious victory awaits, us when the time shall arrive for general and victorious action." cessus ei'NEvr Yotur. -Cyrr.--The correct returns , Of the Marshal appointed to ta ke , Th e CCJI% SUS of the Commeretal Ea:pox:um, sire the follow. log result - • an incr e ase of 58,392, for tho last fire r years. ,- Tho King Of Prussia has commanned.the houses of the two refurtders, Luther and :11elaucthon, to. be purelmted by the state and' converted iota sehoolS. lie has likewise ordered the doors of Luther's durchinc, Which r the French had In a great 'Measure destroye . d, to be restored. They will be formed of metal, and richly embellished. :Montt. GRAN ill.i.;lt.—Cicero 14s italgwn as a fixed prineiple,that we ought to (10000:ling thin. ii tivgri~ioua , nething thAt is .dishonest, nothing that is Lascivious, even though diVe escape the Ott sorvatin of gods and MIL • "dine to, Do Goob.". TIT CLOUDY. W. habitual display. • hera ere merchants in this city :who a few a ago tilltuld hot. get credit for fifty cents, and ow rich ; others who recovered themsclvcri fully frern their ernbarra.ssunents and yet whose r was often thrust under their noses before it matured, .at a proffered discount of. a most. ning,.ainount. There are cashiers not a thou. mi:os l off frout us, who swept out and made lire in the:4;st hanks they were.over inside of. •re are 'others.who have 'wielded millions i. al that are now barely able to exist. The cr wile.nf a sleamboat steward is now living )lendor with a husband worth half a million collars, e know,a person who but a few years sine; a clerk inn small dry good store. who is now .rted to be,worth $lOO,OOO, all of- which he made by a series of successful speculations, y advance-4 of. persons who were not his , ti in b!m:iness. % bore are others-again who were in the poses of large fortunes who by panics, pressures, the general derangement of business a fins . since, saw their property swept away in: a Males. 180,365 Females 190,737. Total. 371,102
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