HOTELS, &C. Peluisylvania nail,- • , „ , perisylLte, rA.• -Till3favorlishment.tor travestprs and strauge'istftis been teased for_a_te t rett, ri of t years, by site,iiubscrtber, srbo•e,on 1, ng IN ezertioni to please heretofore, Isla bexon. toned hereafter:intso pains spared to contril0 1 e to be comfoib of sojourners... G: JOHNSON. fgFrn. bn the basement storyoribe above estatlisbone:%one of the z test,stand: , to Own fora barber. (1 • 'W. .j . March 2,1 0.50. C. . Stn . 9 9 , „ . Anthracite pall, EDWARD IiUGHES _ •, n •RESPECTFIIII.Y announies toThis friends -arid' the public that he has taken the !above a ,-- - = establishment, located on n'unbury Stneet, in the Borough of 'Hinetsville, and has refitted it through, out, ....rid Is prepared to Accomiturdate all those who may favor him with their:custom.' lie flaw-4 him self that by unremitted attention to . the wants and con vi..ncenf his guests, that he will make them feel gene at home, and no pains will be spared on his part t ? make it'one of the beat Public Houses in the Country. April :IT 1850. . 17-tt L 7 . . . • - - • . • .le hotel, Tremont. . . TUE subscriber respectfully in his f ' li ---- friend s and th.ri public. in zeneral. that he t,,,, 4 9. has taken - the Ea;le lintel, in Tremont, . 7l .nearly oriproalti• Hippie's Hotel, and rrcently kept by,,l) B cilthouse;ivbere he is prepared to (scram wriodatmtris old friends and customers, aad as many Mess one: as may feel disposed to patronize hail. Pio -effort shall be wanting to render his house a honor for , the tracellez. - . ' ' ' There is a insee MM.. andlsheds beluncine' to then establishtnent. Ile inj.ieits tiall from his friends. -..-... MARK- MELLON. 1fi..41* int 10, I£.o Troriortt,' A . , . --- - - Itbin,-, . Sun . Motel, : NVITSVILLE,PENIeI. ~ i' • ' THE undersigned respectfully announces '.sera to the citizens of Schuylkill County, t and ,travellers in general. that he has take 'S Hn ild established stand known as•Voitot hat and lately kept by Jeremiah Hushes, at tbe "Coarira oir Sscrian and MU:Easy t.t.t.c. Sti, in the Onniusti 'of f r ottsville, which he has fitted up With sperial ref ference to the comfort of those who may ;favor him `with their custom. . The house is pleasantly located, with stabling and a taTte! yard attached, calculated to accommodate Farm. Ors, la persons travelling wittNorses snit Carriages The proprietor has his house well furnished, and will pare no pains or expense to supply htt Table and Bar n a manner which cannot fail to afford.gene ral sat is faction. --,-.. • , An attentive .. .faithful 'hostlert will always' he in et . et ndartce. so that guests may rel.: on having their hors es properly attended to. .IIIi.3IIAEL SE2.LTZER. . . „ ------- 'Washington Hotel.' 1 - • (FORMER : I.V line: FIV :ffli Crt. 8EAZ0...) . .. . Schuylkill flare:, . The subscriber annonn rr! to hi; friends and ril r i. - .. IN travellin; public.: that he has taken the -WA; above me ntioned ectaliliAment, and fitted up ...n.i • •• ttirnilebtkit, rfo that it will eTial any °mat,- ~- - Ilshment in the I.oontv. II i, located near the Depot of the Phaladlephia a;:7ilßeading Railmad. aid on the -,. -- Main street of the floronti: Db. table will always he atrnitdarttly supplied with the choicest delicad - tec of the season, lilselembers are large and airy, and . his bed,: dine of the best kind. • - -.The stabling attached to . the lintel is large and coin- Inndioni, and attentive hnstters will always be found 'in :turn ante. Ile has also accommodati o ns for Wu lerii. ' . . ' «Vela cies will always be kept to carry gloitntain _ any pa, of Or Cnunty.or elsewhere. , 2 . All liggsOliettes if a trial of his llnus•i, feeling conti . - ,ient.hr will eiee entire satisfaction to all wbo find it onvenient to s.joitrn at bis 'louse. - pfd7 ISl9—l,tr•l 101 IN lONES. • - ...orpltahs l Court Sale.-, • I , NT to an order of the Orphans'' Court 14 I ' the subscriber. Jonathan Zerbe, I of.thc estate of Jonathan Zerhe„ late I 15f Branch township, ir. tiln County of Schttylkill, j ..h!foc'eased. will expose to Sale Y•endtrei,on 'Santa:ly. the 25th day of Mny near. at I:.," • clocis In I the forenoon, at the Muse of John Ikipplei Ihnkerp. I er in the IOV.III of Tremont._ A certain j ;tenement and tract of land. situate in Branch town ship, in said County, adjoining lands Of Gr.eeot - Wal. l . • George L" Co.. tate J. .E "oLo'W ilammer. Iluntainger & C0.,-late James • 21.12 Peacock. containing 239 acres :3 iietches, ;VI t :-. 1 ,7 strict measure, with the apptirtenancea, -s consisting of a two-story cfalsellinC house and barn, &c., esc. Also. Ps certain ntessuage and hit of erotrai - dorit nate • In the town of Tremont, in said County. belne Int NO. S 9, adjoldhle in front on Laurel st reet, ha:of Daniel ItiOner. Pophir street. and Int No. 90, ctintatning in front 40 feet:and in depth 140 feet, with the•appurte nances consist ing of a mie-story. fratne.dwelllnk bonse and stable. &c. - ' -Ilse. The undivided equal one-half of ,a • certain Man( land Situate in Pine:rove township, in snid County-, artjoinine land o f Abraham Fertie,'de ceased, late A. Zerhe, deceased. New York Company. Wm. chew:s Tobias. deteased,contaitrine 53 ncres and S per rict meaenre .w it the apputtenanees. Alan, The undivided equolljitte.lialf of a ceznin ttir tract of-land situate in Pinein.`e. township afort l Said. ~dj„iiiing l au d., o f hire Abraham Feritg..decen.ted , . John Boyer, J. Znetic and C Zerbe. containing 5 acres and 19 perches strict measure, wi:h Abe appurtenan ces. Lee. Late the estate of the said deceased, at tendance will he giver. and condition or - sale mad known at the time and Oleg - of sale. by JONATHAN ZERBE, Adm . r. By order c,tr, the Court. • DkNIEL KxERCITER, erveikalture, April 6, 1.350. I 1-ts ._ . - Dent ist ry. , , . ' JOSEPH F. SEIDERS, . w ' • stitGros DENTIST, r lifrot-r...”0 ,,, d to the new (*dine in the ,' - '•-•' . Zr — , "--- tear of Thos. Foster*. Co.'- . 0 flonaiitol Shoe 4 .112808 Store. next door to Eo..quire Klock's retire, Ens: Ni,rket slreet, tlord door from rentre, up stairs. webers he has fitted op a hlomi-otne otlire. and will he prenated to perfmm all OpfT.ItIMIS appertaining to his I profmetton. i tie -hag discovered a new pre .- perat ion for destroyine.. the nerve of a trinth; without pain, so thlt !it can be • plogred, and win last for years. All:ope.rations war-i: ranted, and terms low. , . _ _- Pottsvinc,.S.tarch fel, 1850 9 --r-- • A Card.. . 'EDWARD T. •rximon, a . AvING just returned from Philadelphia 111. and New Volk, with 0 of the largeift assort ,mints of fashionable Cloths, CaßAiincres and Melt Silk Veigines. ke... ever ilitroduced in Pottsville, begs to inform his numerous liaisons .and the guhlic generally, that tie is !inquired - In execute thin; orders in a sit le of fa,hi. , n that cannot be sure paword in iii out of Philadelphia, and at - prices suited to the' times'. E. T. TAYLOR.. . I Illeichtnt Tailor, , - [Lair! of the firm of Lippincott & Tat lor.j . April 'IL M — O • ' Iti-tc —_-----,---. ' __:,----- • Startling liiews;,.. FOr rkere karts. - as Semi env laricie quantity of , OLD FA.5111074.: GAITER BOTS! Tltt.; undersigned having purc O hase:l the eVustoe right ir latitet `hell's . rentcaitrcLts.r 2.,1, would call the attention of Ladies and Gen tlemen to the: .eamples he has now on hand, they be ing-cut wit Inititsee mg, are neater and far inore ditrabldk than those rut in the old style, and will eventual!? supircede all kinds now in use. lie Aernild also ead their attention to the large assortr..ent:of Roots and Pines he has-now nti hand.s—tlecieedly.the hest that have ever been offe.ed in this market; the majority of his work being made here, and of the, beet matmist for neatnass and durahility defies all ',competition.- - Having purchased the right to incrittinctitre Ma's Pittent Congress Gaiters, he will make them in -order of..the hest materials ; together with an other kinds - sof fancy and riMin hoots and shoes. Ile has now in . his employ a large nitintier of hands. and, it is bls deslre to have as mnch of his work made In Pottsville. IFO t Kat money, that sedful article, need not be taken hence. A. large ',assortment of Eastern and Philadelphia work always kept nn hand; totether with Trunks. Carpet 11ss and Valises ; all of which will•be sold low Mr Cash at • CLEMENT S. FORTF,E'S Bunt and Stu,. Store: 1 2 doors toutli of Mortiinces Hotel, Pottsville. March 1. MO 9-tf • YOrk rtiOment. 3iesv IDIOTS wineSS. COUNTlll',l,lerchant• and ethers in -tvarayor Boots-and Slioes, will p.lea. , can - and examine a-large n'vvertment. received direet=from the E..sterii and Jersey ManiiCacturtirs, which will bb sold at Imbrest 'rites for cnstver abort creditlor arceplances " N B.—We manufacture our own ladies'. Misses'. 'ea Children's tine bil , il9 and gaiters. and wil! warrant, them and give such sizes as timy be wanted. Just try the cavtr system, and save - from 10 to If, per et.,(tumcredit price. A. D.. GALE, • 22.5 Pearl St., ror rlart St., N. Irma. March ',Mk 10-4.111 Smith's: 'loot Si. Shoe ' Sioie.. - FIIES4I SUPPLY ; OF.STOCK, The rTiitivrrit , rr to Inv, mintrenus ruontnria' ' and the public. that tie i1W4 . 6 3 % , PM received Jit hie Boot and •• Shoe Store, nett door above —Age: Gen. W. :•••tater.a Store. Centre SC,;a irreh supply of 804411 and Shoes of evrry vanely' for Lido.. o. r mt.,. 'Gentlemen. Children, Miners. &C., 'all "a' h ate wade up nf the hest materials, in a neat and dlira ble manner, and will be sold at rates to suit the times Always on hand a supply or Trurilo, Valieee. Satch els. dre..whieh w ill be POlfl very cheap. Call and satisfy .youreepea. Boone and Shoes made to orde: •vf the best tiatestals and sten repairedat Minn notice. Plow' , " Me. A - pr ,1.7.1.021tf: WILLIAM sMITII , . • : "- • Musty. :- '• A ii i _.!•-•"--4,- JOIIN 11E1111, fortrierly of Pottsville Nr„, ;. ....... -- 3. 4 ., ~.,, basin!! secured the =benefit of the in - s tria -Iv - 4, , of Pmt C. F. Ittidolph Pro . , fessnrof Music;of l'hilidelphia,vrtio has,kindly furn ishedCertificatrqr,spectfully otters himself to Ihe public nf,Pottsvillel_and the vicinity, a s a Teacher of Music, particulartiOil-the Piano Forte. Ile wit' give the. most umiriectirliention to,the advancement .of ricitertais entrusted re, Ills care. Fe 'ntaV befound at G:rm.f..Gen.slin's, Centre Street, Pottsville. z . March 30, IPSO _ - -, CA 11RIAGEg. , . . ~. TIIE SUBSCRIBER nEcs LE.kve . - .....:,,V ..:--, to callthe attention:of his friends and ' „,„- 4 -- . ..:._ ..,,..../,'Fi au; nubile tn. his stotck of CARRIAGES -4`411.0•17. and LIGHT NV AGI/ON II now on hand and fintihing, which he wilt dispose of low. , • CeAlt kinds of repair.ine prorniaty attended tn.• Rettnitert Corner. of Union and Railroad, Streets, -- back nr-the Americim Howie. - . J ane S. 184..13- iv- , WISTAIT A, KIRK. •. . - Aid AILD..—LITTLF;.k. MARTIN , ~.A WHOLE: 4 r•- LC and Retail Deatas in-DRY ~..;- . I.7s zw."..GOODS.CROCI:RI ES;TEAS.I.ICaI'iIItS.&c.. ' v itore on Centre S.treet,niar the corner of Ma bailie - ego, to which the atlentnn orthe cif tiens ortors and [pastry iA rttpettittni itoiiirittd. ~ r !MIN L. urrr.n. pottfirme, Oct.-44J , JOII:4 S. C.MARTIN . - - • Roofing' Slate. rrni xEmNsvtr.t.r. SLATE REAPECTIIII.L LY Inform the puhrlc that they arc fully prepared to furnish a arrperiur sidle for nontingo; and havin thc most experienced Stalers irt their employ will at: tend to any ostler' with despate,h,:and on the dog .Ih eralierias! A fample of their slate may be ..een a the Officer of Joie ph George, Architect, who will give any information required. and With a horn orders C3ll be left. W J.', ROBERTA & Ca.' Mxril 113 1 10 .:41 . I* Lehigh Water Gap, Carbon co. 11M01N1N............ . —.—.........---.....- i ~ k . , / 1 . . ' , . , , . / . . • ' , , ' x \NNS`N._ --N_\ .... . , . ~ . , . . . , - , . ' 4. . . .;*„ .., ",:il • ~ 1, 6" , 2 Z• ' * j 4- "'.'l . , , .....„( -; -.. :.'`. -- . ,: . -.-" - 1 .7 .. • . , I 4 . \ , . r , __, ~, . ~ , . , ...,^ ° . --• ' ' 1 !_,P, . :: i t7c.,..4. - - 2. :. . ' : , f . u i .11:', . , , t ." .: 1 ,. ' ; . 1 . ' - ' s f '[ .'., ' ' ' .3l -i-'- 7•V' . -,.: . v.r . i' lj. '. .tkes,,' - 'l, l l v '}.7.* , k. t 1. fi ' " - i : -. .._' - '' . "--,..A ... 11 .. - , .............. ' s, I 1 • ii 1 .-, N :..„._,.......,„_„..........„.....„... u .„4.,,., GE ERA _. ,„,x,...... , t,--c -&. z .. ,,;.;, ! k - _ - . _ I ' I I I --1 - _ .------Ask, - AND - POT7P - SVILLA. . . . ; , , voL. xxvi. PHILADELPEIA. . _ , . . ~,Parasols at AUCtIOII. Prices. ,! 5. .... >5.,.... , 4:11E large and elegant aestortment or Para mit\ •pkits,nt No. 104 MARKET Street, is now , offered at Auction prieee, to clove the 'stock. Please call and. satisfy youraelf, it ts' no ' ' humbug , . A prit 2.o'i 1550 , ' . Bargains: Bargains : 111 Ur • slo I% ~ ..(0. 77 X 9 RTH-SE C 0 .VD STREET. . Prill-ADELPIIia. STITAW. BONNET MANUFACTURES, will - keep constantly on haiid a crer-d assortinent r 4 - e ...5 , 1 ' of all the various kinds of Bonnets, such as ....-- - ,'.z,--,- Alhoni. Tyrolese, California. Tulip, French Laces, English Dunstnides, China Pearls, Florence Braids, &c., &e.,—all , of which he will Fell C. Very mall profits, at wholesale and retail, for cash. 'Mil lineis and others are respectfoily ins - ited to call and ex - iinine before purchasine, as it Is oUr intentiOn to do Tito", t. all that may favor u 3 with a call. :idarcti,9;ute%sn. . Straw Bonnet 11am:fracture. NO 49 SOUTH SECOND ST., THIRD DOOR' 'ABOVE CHESNUT, E.IST SIDE, eritt.symients.. JOSEPH S. LIPP, respettfully reminds 0- •-- the 'trade thht nun' is the time to make nnrehases of Bonnets, Hain : and Arti -**- (4431 Flowers, and that. can do at well if net a little better for yon than any others in the trade. Please rail and examine MY well selected stock of Spring Millinery Goods, before pi,rehasing elsewhere. I am constantly manufacturing and receiving goods from the_ fiew . York Auctions, which enable me to sell very V.W:Fit wholesale or retail. March 9, lE.A. ' . 10-2 Tn Spring Millinery Ahoods • .1. C 8.4 W. E. TA9ER. IDiPOR TER S .A.ND JonnEns,. No. 19 South Secoud Street, corner ef /Stack Horst , • • Philad'a. • 110! 110 t 110: 110 t -"I TIF.C; leave tit annonnettn their reef. nmr rs , t e ,,,:0 , -. , and the trade in general. that they have nnw 1 e. ~-,,,, In store, and are daily receiving, a large ris- , -•—, onrtinem of Spring Mtllinery.thinds, consist ing of the following articles: . . . Col. Grn de Napie.all price ,Chip Ttur.krams, i';oL Glati-sa 'Wks, -do Crown Linings. Cld, l'oult de Soi „ An Insidt. Artificial Flowers, Col.'Gro de ! Orlcan tin ~Ozite•Oe do linunet lawns, do Crapes, black English do 1 i.l. Tarlatans, d., llnnnet . Ritibnits, all prier n, While do do iriatin do from Nu Ito IG, Covered Whalebnnes, iMantim do do mad( Whalebones, .. White titCdlllurione, ,Criiwns„Franic.4, Cotton and sill:: Quilling,. flonnettWires. , be., &e.. &c..- And by far the ehnlcest asioutment of Millinery Goods in the city Of Philiderphia, se nyen impel leeted withcano great care, and many of the g bin( "tie ns. which are well worthy of the attention of the Milli nery trade of these hei , rst Carted drarie: and California gi:lti duet rec.ived atlpar . "lari.h :5, ISSO • Wholes. ie and !Achill - ! CLOCK.. STCl.ll.ris , No. 238 1 1 .1ARKIET Sr. .111f.)VC SEVENTIT, ! South. side—rnlt.ADELPti 14 . rI,ALTIIOI 7 G II we can ,earcelyZesthnetrt the A- , value Of TI)IE coniutereially,'yet by calling at :!--irc the above itstabli.htnent, JAMES IIARBEII ..., ...., •• will furnlstdhis friend., amone whom he In cludes all who 'duty appreciate its fleetness, with a teautiful and Perfect Index for marklitgilit progress, of whocei-alne they c.isi Judge. Ins extensive stock ,on pand,cnnstantly changing in i conformity to.the iihru.vErnerita in table and style nf i pattern and worttatanelliiii.:enrwiets n( Ei t Ax-ws,y s Thirty-Anne Itraioutt,"ol:Qn 1101lic,c1; - II ALL, ciluncii :hwi. ...04.;_ "ci i melill' 1 . .. 4 Gothtt and other fatts;Psfc , al we as plat , which -from his extetisive connection and correspondence with the nianufactitrrrb he finds he can pot at the low cxt cash figure, in any quantity (font 011 C 1.0 a tieusand. of which he will wares n. the accuracv.• el-Clocks ri.paired and warranted, el , ,ct trimmings nn hand. • • Calf and are me amon2 them . INNS ES I.l.kitilun, 2:5-Market St. Philada. Aug. 27,1a19 3.5-ty - ---- . Watelvzs: Watette% v. REAT T INDUCEMENS riP TC.II: 4 ONS IN WANT OR A fltildlt NV ATCII. ' LEWIS R. BROOMALL. • NO. 110 eVOB Tit SECOND STREET. vp . - 11kVING reerived additbinal sovidles of ••••• Gold and Salver AV:ittl,... of pyrry description. from London, Liverpnol and Switt.erlatad tali- I ,'••• vortatinne.i? now prepared to furnish the very best article at a prat,o fir below any ever til ed, of , the carte quality. and which cannot he unale'tsold by Mn) other store in IBlllarielphia or elsewhitre'. Rvery Wall h sold will be Ont.-cal!, re,mlated, and warranted In he as good as represented. Watrnes at that following low. put es : firld Ll'Verilt. {Oil jewell,t, la karat cases,onv' VS ea Silver do (In do ' :" 7, Gold I... Tittles, jewelled, IS karat ease, .-:-', 9.1di0 S.ilver, do do - S.OO The L. R. Brnornall Ge4al Ten, a superior article in ailver.eace, - with pencil—and svarranted. *1..5n; Gold Pencil? for .$l.OO, and aipward?. Gold Med:alit:ls, and l.,acket for Baaueierawie Likenes..es,lGold' Chains, f:old and hair Bracelets, Breast Pins, Eta Rings . . Fin -rter Tames. and a general as.aorttneut of every descrip, lion of Jewelry at utnisttal low ;writes , LEWIS D. 111:00M ALL. ' '''Nn 'll.O 'North Second st., Fero/addl., t1,411W Race - 1 Philadelphia. [April 14.49. 19 1 1 Piano Forteq. THE LarrreA4l Cheapest. Rest and rno.t eleaatat anasortanent of PIANO inlll bi FORTES in thl United States, ea n 1 ? ninny.: he foam at the iv:urbanise of the Subscriber. 174: Chesnut Street. abet, Watt, at the rlld Stand iteriapmal more than a Oman( a century, by Mr. Gen Willig, music pliblisher. PIANOES. BART'S, 1 ORGANR. , . - SCRAPIIINFr 4 . Fresh from the most eclehrated Manufacturers In N. Tank. Boston, Baltimore. Philadelphia, „and Os.- where. Sadd wholesale and retail, at the maker's cash prices. ...r• , • 0i , C. 1 .11 C. lit cknrr.R. . 171 Chrstnnt ritreel„Ph.thdelphia. Feb 9, 15!..11 lal " . ice‘v rflulsit ! . i-127,--- Luc: & WALKER. successors to ~...... fteo Willts, NO. 16 . 2 rheanot street. , :trtt i -- v - -.... 1. ,imier It.trounf's WIWII Iltl. trace jest -3 2 1 A 1 pnGi.,bed it, (nib!, in; ln.autiful Bal lads. Polkas: &r...... ' Think ere you 't , tienk. hy N• J. Simile. The Serrrt, by the author of "Atill 'ynO love me I When as now.", - " , e,aucy Kau , . as sun: hy Mr. Hudson, MUPiC hy Dr I ettnninaton. - -• llntre the Wight Flacof Colomhia.'" adepTet to the poplar air of "Etter be nappy,' in Oprra •• Enchan tress." ~. . nappy,' ,_ 'llie' Thou art gone, by thc lat., -J. T 3 t 4 .,llivan." . nortilsc.s tovci " Wnmatt'sl.ove, A !Math tint love can ne'er forttet.h4 . M. lirller. Diltig,lit Polka,, v 3. A. Grtr.e. • Pritorote do. t l y M. Kellrr. . ro,, ititir do, at't Perf?rincti at Cape Nlav, by Johnson's Band'.., . rtql,,r, Brilliant, (rim the OpXra of the Four Sons of Ay'mon, by T. C. Wirreck. 4 ( .2' , stis Amusements. Llega.eth'its• by Charlri Voss! • . I. & W. Ove the olca , tire to announce to the pith- : he that theft' 1 , 101 1 ; Of Sheet NIIIAIe conekin of the. ItreeFt And giii,rl rntlll;iett, ~,r1.1111.11t, to he fonnd in the country• they are const unit y ofh!on2 to Their *rock aIF the new Mottle puldr.hed in New York, Boston, 6r.e. 1.1AN11 114, A f i ne at,..,,rt ment of the ltest many (!'Cur ers of New York and Ilott on. at the' Innest ca‘h prices. MtirtlCAlt IN:4,IItUNICN'Est. Alen, a r:e.beral assort merit or Collart, Vinlina. Band an kir, flute., Arenrdenot. Vie.. Violin. Guitar. : 'tarp String§ of the best: Italian qualttie,r, ail of 1 who.h la 11l be furnished to the public and ibe trade at I the lowe 4 ratea. l .. Orders punclualll attended to. Jan 12, 1:'...d. 2.tf . , __...... T. E. Chapman, STATIONER, / 18t, . Va 1 South Fifth St—PllttAlDELPtttak• r RI INTI ' ' IleTI5, Checks, raids, Labels„ or-. Ctllar•, Canstiuuums, Pamphlets, &e. BINDING. Periodicals, MagazinVs, Reviews, &c., In a variety of styles 121. NK 1100 .K. Made In order, nthql and hound to any pattern, and a good uttortmont kept contutotly nn hand. it}A!l °Nets in my loot T. 'Motto:illy attended to. .CII.II•MAN , No. 1 South Fifth at., Philada. -3mo Feb 3:,15:0 ._ , - 111F1"l i t ti l te .- ' 1 _ I - , '• 13-3 m C. J. GAYLERS :SALAMANDER SAFES, Warranted Fire and Tlticf Proof, and free from Dampness. 1 T I d l e r ; 5 t h n e t B n, - A p P rrio " ! - P a a:I e n7t t e h ' e .' a r c Yr tii i i t n i a r t i ' f fi tl . r 3 e t' o n r "tn thieves re n. a iri n i d ,ry n o r f a l VII r c i i i P i n n a t I:n u i e l XIV; t . I T " h ' :Ta d r u rl a ntl f e n l o t f i tTr d' on a gl Y t iron, brine kneed, rivrted and welded togetio.r, and i lined with a limier t nnn conducting fire proof mineral .composition. no wood being used in their construction 'as in the majority of safes sold by other makers, The ' doors;. of Caylei's Safes are secured wit hieclude* s Thief i Detector anirAnti-C:unpowd..r Lock, which h pr the possibihty of picking or blowing them (men multi gunpowder. Over Inn hundred of these Flake have been exposed in accidental fire to the itmrt intense ' heat. in many Instances remaining in the burning ruins for seirernl days, and at no time have they ever been known to fail in preservina their contents. The public nre Invited to call et the Branch Depot, Esehange Place, l'hiladelpttin. near Dock et ~ : and examrite the nuMerous . tm•timonials In favor of Ca yler's Sit fee, also thr large assortment on ha'ad for li sale_at manufacturers' tiets.iV, . , . . 'j f./11. L. PIPER, Agent, P: S.—Also Ihr sale low, new andserond-hand :Safes orother makers, which have been taken in part pay. meat for Gavler'..s Salainandere. ' April 2n. IbtO. PHILADELPrIIA. fl.:\ i Vinegar Stoic, i , SFOMERLV TIIE 01.1) STAND OF Mi. ALSOP.) . . x9_104 VINE STREET, " Tiro .13odrs Barni. Ilia Streeti, Phiradclphia ' , Tile Subscriber respectfully In f orms lON old f 4 ‘ustismert. and others. that be has constantly 7 , ... - - ---- n hitrid Cider and Pickling: Vinegar, whole . .. sate and tetaSil.„ . . Orders by Mail promptly attended jo. k i D. B. *rrtAwx . ~ ' March 30,1630 16-2,n :G. W. Ridgway. Xs. 37. NORTII'7I7IARVgS , TIRE !FILLS T STOUR. - Below Rate St., PAita.; lt +he Inwett noes, SPERM OILS , WIN') ER. OIL, TANNERS" . 14 . g. ;„-011.! WRITE ELEPtIANT WHITE WHALE 011., CONDIGN WIIALE'OIL.SALS O DA , and LARD OIL. Also, PERUVIAN and PATAGO NIAN GU A'NO.- . Torineiti and Couotty Dealer', are . :Terincsted to 'Match R. 11850 ECM ~.... _ . . . Toike*Cilizeni of Schuylkill Co. :-,- nouEnT sucpm.amun, 111115 now On hand, and oder, for sate on the itemoat lreasonahle terms, a full -assortment of Fresh;Drugs and Medicines:4 'Window Class, all sizes and qualitie., of French.; English and Ammican,Manuiacture ; While head, pine and No I. of all ;the most approved bran• sr, hy the barrel or keg. Also. Colors of every dation,.eilhei dry or in Oil; Linseed Oil, Spirits '1 % . litine,; Vaihishes. faint ! Brushes, Diamonds, Putty. rutty Linivds, and a - full assortment ;of piiinterromatertala. Wen-Ise—Glue: Potash, Dye Stuff., Bleaching - notleriala for milliners u .. e . Ace., &e. Ati the popular Fatrtd. Medicines, EIS Swaim's Panacea and.Vermifuge.; Dr. :Ort ne's Medi , etnes ; rihnemikeee Renowned . Ithenniatic and ' st'irenetherdne plasters, the hest remedi in existence' for Ithenneiriser, Pains or Weakness in the flack, Breast or side. , Every article warranted gennine, and all articles .sold will to; delivered at any of the tv Marren ur deputs, 1 free of expense to the purchaser.l 1 i 'lQuick Sale; and SmaD.Peorirs." It0111;111". eIIoEMAREn. I'l ly'rerner Second and Otieen Sig. , Phitad'a. N 11-71etlers by mall kumptly:atterided to. 1 Mitch 04, IsMI. : IQ Om ' - -------I - - - - • -Wholesale and vaptall STOVE linALEat!,„ Na. 230 :Varlet St., ricer Starh—eUiL*DELeilla: ;Lte t i t r ia f i r ir o n e d; lUMN, tind Vyp.,74llU,lrlizi,niuritnn ilgA".- 6:we taken the ahro. e state:where they^ intend kenping a full and complete as - aortmeht of the trevcett dvlea rind moat approved patterns of ISTOTES, con siting In part as fAlows Waenra,Prall & Co's. Qminry Airfield Corik 5 sires. Watines improved Nattonal : 5" 110 e Earie, Air-Tight Cook; ,; , • 1 " ArzA:all;the mo.t prominent Sadvei in Win market igether ta!,rth tin extenaivenvsorturent Parlor...flail rouith anti store Stoves, Woo., and eliaL Air Tight Raiiat.re). - . I 1 , 1 he far . ; or our havinz the ain't eltenSiVa and rI r gs,h assoi intent in the marketovill make it erophati for dle interest of tharte Connected with the trade te call and eiarnine tl,ohe 11 same. '; • • SITLY. & Not 2:9 Martia-c Street t riea! - Siath. Philada. Nov 21:11..J. ! • 44 Moo IMM 1 .We Study 10'.riehqe. 1 • s THE atten4'nn of builders and nth t• ..t."):,.:,.., i.rs, is respectfully iflVired to the es -Unsure and well, tented stock of. '-' -.• ntrtl-3 " ,N,—AM ..WASI.T. AND-TOOLS. :spw.c,fre J.-4 hy , 'stir stitiscrii , consisting in part as I tolioWsz-iginerlean Frotrot.r: Lockk, upright, with ; nigh.t.?leork, plated or bralls furniture, Ot vorcela in all cbtor...: ..• • do; d. di Plain, 4.0 . . do lkitil store Door, Horizontal or Uptight, d. du Rim I.oclik, all sizes and qttablies White or brace fortutur , , do ~ doi del d o !suffice do with plated, do !s do latches, do "do '. de do 'and Rim Cit.set Locks:lda biass escutrhenntty do lamp, :Step, Thumb. ,Eate,!and *tore Door . Lathes. , A 1.., Imported Locks and Latches'of every description. 1 , Blldwin•s, and American butt. lilng,c.of as .Ize,A. i. 4 ' lir lio..rit;int, . Shutters Gate, Strap, y., and'; Blacfsflap Ilinges, all • . , kings,,, t c Shutter. Gate. Dons, Flush.. nru d:. , ,spopc Bolts. of wraneht c.r cast trot, and hra ya, iv ery decr4iptior. 1 Screws; Spots. Glue. Sand Paper. of the hest llo , ll'Y • I Amts.,rican Arlo and altam A . xtr Pulleys, of every vs inciy, ' do.,...ftnt tons plain or on i'll Cc, hta.i, iron Or 11 rllll2ed . do - Soy. Plated, wlitteoirommr wood, all bin.:s, s, c h.rord, r omn ~,,,, and pairrit. Willi other articles to rilimerou. to tile:111011. , Nall. :111444,1).W ... 1 5: 1 34 Fitctoryprices. . t. vi- Ali E ma, detteereti tree, of charge to any part of the coy and Dietrich. , ,-, • At flits establishment can he blond one of the larsest and be.,--t acmrtment. or White arta Fa.,ry Nobs for f.ocks &c... in the City: Prone patient - 15.o( whit h, can not be keen, or obtained. at any other store. TOilf,S. Spear A,-k.lackstin'4.'Back, Panel Ilapd and Rhin flaws, ; tinpi'JN/l'exprukily for retiii rifteS. all selected v. ith , - carei Snie 'A;cont for'Gii e celehrat , Planes, fee.. made by E W Garoeme, Mtl, ',ilea-ter Pa ,; nein: all made of snit( wood, and the Buts ernit till and tried. LI-eit Ty's . . angl;-Williainy• pake of Einvebi. Axe... !ratchets. , Diatvir‘g knives; At,., all ftarranied good. Pllgh'i,iini Slat k's make of Adger.: mid Auger nit% I allAzes. l ...melte:in 'Square; and Bevil% of ev:rry description. j 011 ,Roles, Ganges, tiawcetta,Contpasses, ecretvdrives,,,l , &i.e. . ~/o C'tt Hammer's Claw and.r.ivetU'ig, all sizes. An / yilsond % ig, v, all 4.17.P11. . Strei,Pron and Wooden Braces, v.,'ith C. R. Hilts, in ereat variety. i Wt; ri. Ives & Son's . Iliac her's. a n d ether celebrated - inal;x4 of Chanel, FisU:...."."Pllne-trong, Are-, &C. Addie celebrated Carvme Tonts.til: shapes Sra.;ne one of the best inti„Mokt extensive assdrt ,ment4 of boildinz lixrdwarc and idol+ in the !Stale. 1 At this E.t.thlt,stichrtit it Is crlnslilerrd a virasiire to I show:the enodc. You are fnvited t to call and examine the wilco -meta., and hear the piice's amlted, before pur chasing chin% herr. Come "end see us. VrAir-i, rw•pectfoll'V. i .. .. - 3 VYNCNI. McCI.URI 7 .. j. • Nn. 257 Ma t'ket Si i, hetWernl'lliA , 9th, • , upper side, Pliilatra. 11•3 m I= 111a i rch In. 1650 • ______ Finmisel IX. ilibiglistly 4 .S. Co. I w tiol.r.s ALB DE N.1.F.11;4 IN EOREIGN AND DO-, Mirth In; MO. . ! SIUSTR.; HARDWARE. CUTLERY, &c. -Va. 166 .V.rrtA TIMID litrerr `d loot below VIXE,I i'lliiatiCiPilia 'Mourning Store. romcnr.t.rairl , g e neml aniorlMl•9l i I k N0."52 SOUTH SECOND ST. Imo' eIIES.W.I r. . . i 1 I'HILADELEHIA• W.l(llllllraart,ll!...:),.rie."toPtit"tio.kti4;edi:aint7Ltve.t market prices.. , . Couotry Mel Olants, arr rrrorrtfo,Dy invited - to call. ' B "rION Pc SON. snarea uovv treehrir , yhrir ap&in: Ni ll.—Drvot for Jahn pill's !lanes. i inrpOrtations, w rr.prrtfo ' EN invite Ow krrd 19, 10. l• . . 3-1 v attention a all 01.11 buyer. frittivr wOol,,vde or Tv.. _ : tom; to (het( large ,tack a Muurtlio: G.iods vichlove• .. !United Stale s Itati_ Foreign -PATIINT irG.NCIV,, I ,„V0.! . /5 Doc); STREFIT, opposite the Exchanzt, I , PIMA Tif 1.Pilll; PA. 1 1N 1.. . , m . Pri T OCti riv'it , Entlinecr Anil MechMilcian. ' . offers hts services for tn./ transaction of All' 1 Laziness connected With the Patent (Mice. i Monpr.s. Itsimitisoti ash Fer'MPlCATioitfi neatly and acrorately made and Patents obtsitted with I deslicteh. II i I. thiitiolit.W, theoretical and . prattle.' 1 kno!wledee of the Mechanical ails. induces him to say, ', tins in an races w here he' ad v tads an inpitc-itioti for u ' Patent, in rase it is mit Mit:tined; the fees for bli Fer- ! 'tic+. will be returned, and he ',will Also girirratitee, ' i that all patents Mitaineil fltrOudt his Mike, will be ims tallied by the cmi rte. Miiny itiOntura are subjected to 1 l'areht delays and Inas of time anif money by emplot ins' 1 inelAupetent per-on to make thPir specifratior.s. atul 1 fretptently have tit .5 utTelltlel Oleir' patents and get': ! re-issue. Thventors At a distance ' , can send their models and a 1 statement of their claiins'ilirectrid to Wm. llut.t.ocK,lll• ' 14 1 N. patent Auenry, No. 15 , Dock Street , Pbtladelphia, 1 I l Pa:, and the strictest fiet'AeCy will•lie observed until the i Patent Is obtained. . ' Drawings and Specifications fir FactorieComm ies. Mills, iko ne., and all kinds of Maclitneiy pim,hased on ~ mai competent men furrib.ll to nut the name in °Peril lion in any part of the United States, South Atnerica an ' d the West Indies. -, t • , TTEFT,IRENC,F3 tt\ • ll4n.Z•Doek rnAT - P, Ptesident of the Mechanics Insti -1 trite, New York. , , Messrs.Stit..c.n•a;At.t.kat & Co., Novelty Works,Netv . ! York. - " Preen Monnit, 'St. C0.,1 Columbian Foundry . 1 New York. .. '! • Cor LT, ELLICOTT & Pit:VIES. rhitadCliihiS, PIL '. • &Willi & JERSON PIIIISRairg, Pa. I` Mi. Titoar•a J. Lovconove, Baltimore, Md. . IIGRERI ; 'A. Tai 1.0R.' :•1 " . DANIEL. GOOS.CißCifillral,ohin. ". ' ..' W•LTFR BuTLE.R. Chicago. liiiho il • MILLka, Savannah. r Wm. c. GRIGGS. Mobile, Ain. • 4 R. T. TURN Rl' Lt.. Washinriciri. MISS: •' Tuns. J. Ktak, Charleston, S.C. .May l'2. . - WAY . ' i ~........-...-_—,-------7------ • I Cloth Store. .vo. s North Steood Sheet, arre doori Ours Xarktt. , t FITILADEIiPIII.I. ; . NATHAN T.I CLAPP, I , 'INVITER the afi.trit inn of Os friends and others to .1 his large and choice assortment or cloth., c....i- Memo. and Vestings, tompritting in part: • French.t CLOTHS. i • - Belgian. .• of every sip& and quality, l. American and ._a large . ; West of Eingla:nd , - t iiSfinitTNENT. , SUitUtlin: CCiATINGS. • : Mack af,tl fancy eolorid ll.thit Cloths. , i ~S nner blnrk and f.iney colored ttaslimarette. • i Freneli l'alto and check Ctiteinner Confines. i Drat) D'Ete's Summer and Crninn Cloths. ; FANTALOONi STUFFS. ' Super Mark rreneli'Cattinleregt ittal Dnemitino. ' Fren It fancy and tnis'd Cassimeres, every variety, Merino Cat! imereg • all ent,ors and tionlit Ma. ' • Plaid and striped C l assimeres. in every variety. White and fancy Linen ifrillinzo, splendid styles. Cords snot Ileaverte.ens, nr every quality. Battinetts, all shades and finalities. '`' 1 VESTIVG S. ' gluier !dark Satin rind Cashmere Vesting'. Splendid fancy Silk Vesting*, new designs. White and colored Mantel:lles, large assortment. Drab Cloths and other Coiteh Trimmings. . With a great variety of (limas for Bova' wear. , At.so. A larmessartmerit of Talinri' Trimmings, for sale very losy s by.the grie'ee or at retail. NATHAN T. CLAPP, londEt.,3 doors above Market. 12-Sru , linBNB c March Z 1,1850 , 16-3 mo iiSA.TURDAY Vi n RNING, 11).AY 4; I 550; PITILADELPECIA , . To Farmers and Builders. GROUND ; PLASTER, for case by thiebuilhel or bar. 11 . 1. ill liree - qoantiiies. Alen, CAI:FINED PLASTER AND PL /ITCHING BAIR of fi rst iviallty, carefully prepared for trans obrtation. i, Apply peraonally nr by letter at SlchnclkilStb. above Willow or Riown At. tt harf on the Delaware. . P. GOGGINS & Co., l'hila!delphisi. April 9; 1859. Ili-lmo , , . 13-1 m Minds and Shades w. WPM., informs his friends tha pitblie InSeneral that he continues to mporacture Venetian Blind*, warranted equal to any in :ilia city. at theloWest cash prices. An ari.ortnient- - of and Shades 4lways on hand. et No. 347 ilt.ACE'lar., one or bgloer"Tenth. and No. 7 Hart? Building. N E. Corio4 Sim). and a n d No t} Jobbing punctually attendrd to April 20, ISSO . . . . New Sorinfr. Goods. ~ 'p GEOU,GE DOLL, Yr. 104 Noeth &wit! Street—Pititaticumt• . Ad jiistreeelved a large wsnrttnent ,i( Glnnds.tlie Hfollowing connmaintri part :—Son Glasses. liar monians, Gy.rman Pipes. Snuff BOXIB. Segar CUM/1. Dominoes, ards, Violin Strings and Bridges, Cares, Sates and eneiis, Marbles, Je a.11.a rm. dcc.. with a large. ap.ortment of ToYp and FANCII articles, at wnolesale and retail at tlielowest prices. April 13.1550 1.,3iti0 9-2 m Bgddle, Beetes 6:„ Soa, • wiIOLESALEiern RETAIL BEDSTEAD 31,'NUFACWOBY, Nos. V;0; fr OIL Sp. JOH' STREET. : PHILADELPHIA, is w !Tilt eattinet Makers, lintels and t'rivateFant• es ~rau he supplied with Bedsteads of every 'pattern nu quality, r.. Ado in the lutist fashionable and luhatantial.tnannet. NI The patentßeds-wit, a dery anterior article, mlitufacturril at this estatnislunetit. Ail kind of Tornine dnno at the lowest rates. I 31arch 18, 1350. 11-13 in Arch M.llrall Paper 'Warehouse, 1.V . 3 0. 143 ARCH STREET. DE rift EN SIXTH - 4. s EVE:V*7W, SO U 7'll -SIDE, rlitt..ADELeut•• • rrlIU Tioptietor of the above extenfuve 4fabltsh mentbas lately oru.netl Ills sunt.th stack of Wall raprrs, wilich ate ail the late,t etyt..e, and.of the very best utattufacturr. Purchasers from the.country chn rely en belt)! neconimodated with tiatterns snit able tor eVrry purpose, without the Inconvenience 9f loi.kint further. , _ Ile is determined t0..,0 , 11 at such prices as the ad,van tagepf a ta*lt business :Jinni, L: RIX AitG BURTON. N? Q, —rnuer hull in the CauntrY• at pity /Prices. Msrch 9 MO. • -----.--- . .._ y. E• ARCITILITUAII4Tog• ~,,„.. X. El *urner of ..Efet:entA and Xace‘t Streets. nuLiDELriliA. '' : , -Filii, assortment' of Sillll7lifi and SUMMER [ A 1 G 0414)5, cotrptislog, In part—,lsi 0 w Market Sheet tn.' at ti kenos, tine bleached' nod LlroWn Mosllns at 3. " 4, .5. 0,:7, 0, U, 10 and I'2l mils; dark and light cal icoes., rani colors.from 3 to 12/cts.• vard wide Frottch Lawn at 0, 10. 121 and IN; cants; M'ousline de Laines ' at 121, IN and '25 cents: Linen I,u,trvslfrnin 10 to 25 ccnts ; Biretes from 124)6 311. cents • black and cul -1 omit AlpS:ca Imtres front IE4 to :eels.; black and' 1 rtbaryzeat4e Silks and Tare Satins from po cts to $1 fts ; I a large assortment of White Dress Geotl4 frran 111 to l 311 cent,e; French, ktcutcli and Manclid.ter Ginghams ; front 111, ;In 31 cenes; Sink and Satin bp.ntillao from I - 94 50 to 410; Min and Hoye wear In e very variety from 10 cis to. 01 35; &c .&e. I V. E. AttelisleMßAULT „ • i / cheap Wholepaln strut Reht:l Store. . . ,N. E. corny! . Ilth and Markel 81••• Ph la. , Aprll 110/V.50 1 14-3 m / .113arnItur, Fluid , rxst;FArrt;iti:D. or 95 per cent. purest spirit, frre from smoke. sin, eltrilosive qualities. ' Also, IF superior article of CAMPIIViE. warranted not to irripair try keepirio• by the harm or less quan tity. Dealers. will tied It to their adva dace to call he fore porch:wino elsewhere, as the sub crtber guaran tees to sell at the very lowest market are. fluid I.:smpg, for p.irlor. and obwral rise. Tougl6's _Patent Camphene Lamps, acknowledged to hr ergelled by none Gar e•COn.MV anN 3111i:ty. Lard 6.amps. in great variety, tillAred to born lard, tallow dr oil, at cf, EDWARD F. i7OIIFIELD's • NV holes:Ile dr.! Retail Depot. .152 :tomb 21 St , 11 doors abilve Snrlo , Welt side) Philadelphia. ' Cheap Cutlery Siores 31 da:i 33 i't r: ara clizs Street —I . IIITALDELP IIIII . nirrclialits,tan finVe frnm 10 to 15 per recd. he purchasing:lt the shove; stores • Fly on. porting Illy own' goods, paying but little rent. and In'. log ec.in•onirally, 1114W:1ln 1 ran undrwell those wire purchase their good, here, pa roots, and tko princes.' •Cous,tantly on hand a tarr.k• assornirent of Peri and Pocket, Knives, :ionisers and Razors; Table Knives and 14045, in ivory, .02, ion.r and wood fiahoi. , ?l; Carvers and Forks; ; 11 , 001. , )(MVP/ Dirks; llowie Knives_; Revolving and Plain Fortols, d-c. iron rrceived, a taro.. Mark "r Itodgen and 1Vf•Plerlh01111'. floe Pea aqii. A 1,11,. a large assortment irf4Cror.l••rrio. &c . also, fine GPIM,}Ii JoilN 5L Importer. Jan 1519. , 1-tf Mnreli 2. IS:+6 .k:A.UPET :11Y11.1UM, .V4l. 46 . ..V.orA Sec3nd St 3 reet o , Helots Ara. I'IIIALDELPHIA• . fro attention of Housekeepers & 31ercbants is 10-1 1 invted to our large and elegant aiisortinent or Car peting, Oil Cloths, Win.low Strtiles,—consisting ro part of .10 pa., TICIV style fmperial 3 ply Carpeting , . 50 "i do Extra Anperfine bier:on, do ", do Ftonerior all wool filling. do " Spr wrllav all worateo Venitlan Jo 75 "' do Condo, Ingrain and Venitiait. do A large lot or Liel, line, !temp and Colton Carnets. from 10 to 50 cie per yard. A large and riplendid tvitortment of new style fliithlr and loindAcape Window Shmtere. direct 61. m the trAn ufircsory, which. with the carpets. can he card at the luweet cash prices. V 1 hrteeale ant Rent 111c1I knit ItittlEftTS. No. 46 N. Itl St. below Ar ll-.lch. Phila. lit ly. (MACK rlarntes, Margoice, Chaly. Bombazines, Flomlolzine fioolt ,11p3e, , G.. eltoo Cholti.,.sirs.., double ol;h Moos,eline de Loines, Gr. turaioer., Conlon Cvspei. Harege I,:.ioes.Touldt lone rina!i(tolve [lore Fe Slissv Is, Crap•, Love and Liv.e patent I:nelo‘b Crape. , 3.e , Arc. EsEcOND "NT 01.111 N IN G Livens, Gljtplrtntu. Ilareva. 'ousse. de I,nio.,,,Gioehron Chtlits,t, Aeirr (1,,i h., Linen Losttes, 1111 l tinting horderrd Itindkrr chiefs, Callan and slack and lead Kid Gloves, Ne?politsn Gloves, /k. e. - OPINIONS OF Tur., PRESS. Th r y rirt iar:eli provided with 711.airriitig Coeds and . Own:. wishing I( wir,hwr, wat rind amine op i nirtuntty to Ito - so with N (+rib American. tot.vantav• ',skim of doin,poir diatre, , s, for extor tion or impositirn —trzatard ty Canner. Our et - Ozttns ran, at any moment rail at this store, a nd o br,‘ri, every matrrial rnr htdles' attire that is ; ' in the at'a son a Alicti Adept at once o foti .P tain coo,' goods, and at fait ptiCPs.—(lnqr. April 16-Int pore Wines and Liquors. q- E attention of Waters and Hotel keepers, Mire ! quested to my fine assortment of Wines tinri (iers ectivted with Brent cure from Stocks in Europe and• in this Cniltitry. and from sources which enable me tit twit oxiee their punt). ' Brandies of every description from SI to 35 per gal. Whiskey. fine Irish. Scotch and Monongahela. Old Jamaica Ruin, Holland Gin and Peach Brandy. ' Mod,res, Starry and Port Wines at every variety and crane. finmis rte. to $5 per rattan. 'Champaeue of all celebrated brands. *0 50 tri Claret. Fine table Claret at $3, and higher grades ; Alan, Lisbon, Teneriffe, Mal3e3. Muscat,i &e. Wild Cherry Brandy, Raspberry, Blacsberry. and Lavender Drandy,Atc., Ste. - TILE COUNTRY TRADE supplied at wholesale prices. A completes assortment of %V Ines ancl Liquors, v sr ' , cheap force/Mary porpotes. Orders promptly attended to. Griods carefully pac ts k , ed and forwarded by *. Express" Samples n any part of the Country Jere of charge, by addressing, f r uit Paid, A. LI. McCALI.A, Wine Merchant, 30 Walnut St., Phitadelphla. Aprlt 13, ISO. • , 15-3 mo 011 s, Candles, Soap, be. TillF. subscribers have In store on favorable terms I'4lo gallons Bleached Winter Sperm Oil, , t 6000 do Unbleached do do ' 250 ' do Bleached Fall - do ' WO do do Solar ..._ ' do: . ; . ; . SPOO do do ' Wintet I.srd Oil. TAW tin do do .Elephatit Oil, '6OOO - do do \4\ do Whale Oil. ' nslo, 'do do Spring do " IS,IOO do Strain.. Nor:h West Coast Whale 011 VPIV Itcht„ for miners' nit. 1500 gallons Common Oil, suitable for greasing, Wu) do du _PAillt Oil. 10;000 do Tanners' Oil, enninri4ing Straits. Banks, Shore. and Tiptle're Whale Oil, . 4(I0 boxes Adamantine Candles, . , 900 do - Mould and 1111 Med Tallow Candles, as sorted sizes, (no charge for boies,) 350 Peho nd ses Yellow and Brown Soap% rUO3II a Patagonian Guano. BOLDEN & PRICE. No. SI North Whares. Id ?Ore at:MVP MTh Street, Feb. 9, 1650. .- 9-3mo] . . Philadelphia. bvhmlfiti THE POETS-e.VERY CIIEAP7In edition', 4eitiv-ctear type and plan print, just re , . telved and for 901 e at March 0,1650 sommissimises , _ _ _ _ - - ns, Metals • Ist s ticti will gl s de:strngtil to our hands and subject sll Natal's to nur use and . titassure.--Dr. Jottilag/1. TUET tell tbee ium mad! ay t 'Us even io— Tbr madness ofa heart once full of hope, Aga revotina in all the br4litessdreatris_ That ever filled's' young eV happy soul: The madness of a heartnowerushed and peared. LP fond hopes blighted, aspirations checked, Affections uncennitted, trust betrayed. They tett thee Vensuadt that now the mind Once vizorousin its strength. Is vacant all; , And in the realer, where reason reigned supreme, Gaunt spectres flit, and with their hollowdouch Awake discordant echoes fmm the gout Whose chords despair hash !Ong ago unstrung. They crowd upl'n my brain, those phantoms dark, And chnhnt In hollow tnnea of chilling glee. A regliwni to the past. .They are the ghosts Of wasted hopes and .arty dreatns, and all The buried mcneries of my once gay bean: EMI • Out I'm n; t alsrayt mad,: at least I have. I alma have such wild, Sweet dreams—and eh! Such clod/mt. !loons Wer my bone heart steal t Come—l will tell thee such a drea m :and then The burning tide or thought wilt darklyebb, And in its mai less, hitter stream; thrill% trace. ' The history oftny Therisscome sweet, gushing merrrries o'er me oft, , °none, bright summer days, wirple Joy-winged hours ' But echoed to the glee °Chant:TY : And in my dream (eh is it but.aldream 1) hear a thrilling voice whose magic spoil DrIVVe from love's fountain-sun Mitts burning tones. y,.! t , gl ,l,,sed—and in my happy heart (Too passionate in this, he worship witd,) • There gushed a stream of tenderuess. that !bled Emit pulse and vein with betimiiig life. unlit The_ chords that bound inyhein - Oilere entwined by as foveo efinin. Ile'ffi as the bright Ideal That I.ing had lived within nip shut, and fed - Its jnyfvl dreams with beauty evanescent.; fie ihved me--i)et; tou' l er my young life he sheit The funny's,' r.fh heart still fresh and warm . In its impulsive breathings. 'The heavens Above es smiled, as ;lay succeeded day. Mit to trirren4e the tne.u , nri• of our bliss. • Morn's tosy !flush scares, molted in the east • Eri. we tgadjOilird the. earliest mann hymn ' thous3Ml streams,nnil flowers, and gay winged birds That, bUrst ing fi.llll the shadows of the night, Pour le.liettulohal strait& of harinonv The,ttibute of their grateful spuean heaven And warmly gushed from our goy. hapay hearts, Ittinonsive erhoes fo theifintrigletf praise. rid when the ;lay was diin. lel only night Iler influence breathed °wall, ' Ilow did we love to watch the stall , , rind tr,ICS Ail p,la) fully the. bright Course of our fate, And wear; a, stet; of life, too bright f..r earth: Veliat.rected.wr f),ttlp world--its joys, cares , Ira born int hopes .i ts druthestnA its despair., What reeked . I. that attotriii eye might 'beam A's softly. stilt morn tenderly:ill 111 none I, Alt: TM: I deettid not that theserpenr oft Lies tiid in sweetest burls, in gayest dowers. I plucked the hodsi..l wove soy gorgeonewrealbr : And triutrinn'ed lu Me fullness of my bhos' All Joyously 1 grnsped the g.treind to my haul. And started.-but to feet the serpent's etteg Another while had won him! Another *ohm Was tnusic to his heart: Another eye tilted light upon his soul! Another ear Mani: bi his burning words of love and trust 1 And I—the to.,unded duce, cal at:surly fuldf& sty iiikukut wing, o?as: to dis !• , • - *These tinei are . full or beauty and tenderness.r-Eti• CONFESSIONS OF A BASHFUL MISS nhA4 and the 11, sediment or The miseries of a bashful man have often been the Initiject:of pity to the kind-hearted, 1 but I di) not remember ever to have Seen the miseries :of.a bashful girl touched upon :' and, believe me; they art as keenly felt, although not so.severely 'remailied upon by the world, as the other. I received what is calk & a very careful education—that, is, I - was taught all that other riils are taught— , butwas kept %o strictly confined to my school I mum, and so entirely secluded from comp ioy, eyeti the societx . ,of coruanious •ofy 1. I own age, that to Atte it "was poSitivelsl a 1 painful sight'. that of the '' human face i j vine:" and when at Sweet seventeen„l uas . 1 i told that it yi , as now time to form my m, a -1 tiers, by seeing a little good company.l think ] I would rather have heard that my friedds I designed me for a convent. I was not very 1 easy even when conversing only with my ' own seX, if they were entire strangers to rite; but when a gentleman. asked me the simplest .question—requested Me to drink, wine with him (as was the custom in the ' by-gone days I speak of.) or, in short, show ed the slightest wish to he commonly civil— I Was iti an agony, wished myself at home. ,blushed crimson, ~tattered, and nom red confusedly. I knew not what, and -actu lly, for the *tomcat, hated theinnocent cause ot my unpleasant sen-alions, and indeed msell at the.paine time for my fully in being abaslr ed by a person I may have despised. , and whose ! conversationV When I heardit'ad dressed to others , perhaps appeared t ine ( 1 absolutely silly. In order to improve my i mind. I had been encouraged to read a ;,rest deal : but as novels Mid tales were strictly forbidden. and the only books put into my hands were ',history, moral.ph itosophy, and °dolt gravd useful ik)Ars, my studies gave me little, astistance towards bearing, a i part in cuatiersation in the, gay populous conniry , neighborhoodwhere we resided. Observing; t on'one or two occasions. when I timidly in-; 1 troduced the naint..E. , Of those books, and of' ;the heroes and sages I had been - taught na: ;'revere, looks of contempt and suppri..•sserb laughier, and overheating, tlie words,l"basi 1 bleu," "precious ridicule," ke„ I rcsolvcd:l never:to name literature again until I was n ahle to dilate upon the last novel. My pa-'', rents, however, had little patience with mY 1 shamefacedness, and Loost injudiciously le o , ' turgid ; me in private, and looked acme in public. One day, after a long ~ e rmon, I I was desired to prepare for a dinner at °airfield Park,land —I heg,," added my motheri "you' will not sit like a Stick, and ImAr stupid, but I try to talk, and make yourself as agreeable ' ' at least as you can. People will really be- 1 gin tO imagine you area fool." ' 1 "It is better," answered•l, "to belmista- , ' ken.for'a fool, than to open my mouth and prove myself one, which I should infallibly do; for whenever strangers cuter into con versation 'with me, I lose everYrational. . , faculty." . •"oh nonsense! You might talk just as welllas other people if y - ou only ch6se it.= I atri sure. if you • listen, you will bee liow very; little there is in the general cbnversa don that goesou." , "Very little indeed," I replied. "I: have seldOnt heardanvthing worth remembering." "Oh," replied my father, " 'tis ljust as I feared: vanity is at the bottom of all 'this* modest humility. You won't speak unless yon bring out something wondroOS wise:" so,sitying, he left the room, and mamma. in following him, said more kindly, "Do now, my !dear, - let the see you behave to -day more like' other •people;" but unfortunately added, "I shall keep my eve .upon youl" I , I. was neither sulky nor obstinate had every Wish to oblige my parents, and over come my bashfulatss, , which I fcl . was fool ish so,.upon)findiog myself at table, seated next to a middle-age - d, quiet-looki g man in a brown wig and spectaeles, I ik.solved to address i him, as soon at least; lass I could think of anything to sax. Whi eConrsing in ;rain' through the realms of it initiation for a subject, the words. "gm,ernineat," w "corn las,"•"radical .publication;" struck orilmy ear, and taking it for grarited that a man with' a brown wig and 'spectacles must beta politician„ and, for that samb wise rea son—added to a' certain pomposity in his look and manner=--a Tory, I resolved to converse'upon a sanibthat . hadrecentlV ap peared in. the "John Bull." JuSt as . 1 NtiaS turning . towards him, I unluckily] caught my evemother's 4 making, a sin, for - no' to begin , some conversation, whieh"cOmp etely Poule-. rased the little resolutiori with which I bad "Screwed my courage to the sticking-place," that I instantly lost all niy - self-possesSion; but not ,now daring to sit any lOnger silent, I Inan with a fluttering mauUer and un steady voice--." Pray, do.you ever read •Tom Thumb?' " ' , . , ' The respectable - man, not enrcstwhat could BANNAN'ff Cheap Mimi!anemia Books°lre 10. ail (gliarming pottrn. From the Two Worlds - A DRAMATIC SKETCH. Zbort '1 "Sc . w swe•t the blwit of hathfulnets, rstr, pitfecnrce Can WWI it less." --1 • 4 possibly, be •my meaning . , and, wandering' whether I ',vase Witir a'quiz, or an imbecile, after a pause, ansWered, "Not for a long while." -I , „ - ' .. "I'thought„" answered I; unconscious of the blunder I had made, and gaining courage fromiwhat I considered the stupid old gen tleman's evident ignorance of what was passing in the world, "that it had ,not been I published many months."... • •"Not ninny month!" replied my astonish ea auditor; "oh—obi—ahl A new edition, Isup ose! It used ito be my.delight, as was 'Goo y Twoshoes.T " eS! thought I; the - poor man is f i insane; and -I began to feel more tin corn rtable than ever when, from my amaz ed, a d distress.ed• Fountenance, suspecting Some mistake, he, iwith a benevolent smile, requested to know what question I had.ask ed hint. .4I begged to inquire," I answered in ildispleased voice. looking as steady anil sterr),,as I could, - in order to awe him, - "If you read the John' ,ull?' " ' "You doubtless; my dear young. lady, meant to have done so, but you did, in fact 'queStion mt. concerning . 'Tom Thumb.' " -"I tried to bugle, though tears of shame stood in mreyes, beg,gcd pardon,.said I was absdnt, Sze. and tingling to my finger's ends, prayed for the gronud to.open and swallow me p. then sat tnute.' looking like a con demned criminal, until the joyful signal was mathe for the ladirS to retire. I, did dot re cover my self-possession the whole evening. andl had to endure a severe lecture in &- cariage going home, with pretty strong hin s accompanying it, that - certainly there 1 ?Mkt be something defective in my under standing. . ' , , "If you were pttnished as you deserve to be for your stupidity," said inaennia, "you ought to Ise made to send an eiCuse•to an invitation to a ball ; to be given by the officers of he 40th Light Dragoons, and to which General and Mrs, Calderhall have kindly offerred to Cake yon." Go to a ball ! - go to a prisons rather, I felt; it 1 ten times Weirse than-n dinner party:— Bu it was settled.!that I was to go. I en del vored to discipline Inv mind to the dread trii,ll, and c.onsole - tayself - with the sight of mit white crape-dress, trimmed most appro priately with blush roses. The awful night arrived ! " My terror rose thicker and thicker at levery whirl oohecarriage wheels, which brinight, the nearer to the place of punish ment; and wherf' SVC entered the barrack yard, I becatne literally sick with apprehen siOn, and Wdt nearly fainting when we stop odd. The steps ivere let down quickly, and 1 I vas carried ofiscarcely knowing whether I tood upon my ,head or my heels—by one I o the officers appointed to receive the coin- I • ny, through. files of soldiers, holding dam- 1 , gaux, into a room as full as it could hold of i gz I dies, in every ,:color of Lthe rainbow, - and nilemeo in uniform. where I was present e to the colonels wife, and placed upon a c air almost gaping. When in some de g g I had recovered my recollection..l be -1 n to look abotfcme ; but was soon alarm - e afresh by linditi,g a pair of black bead e.-es looking, fixedly upon me, and which e -er way I turned, those ho'irll eyes seemed t glare orlon ine. Their posse,sor was a t II slender young man, who looked as stiff as if he had, swallowed a ram-rod who seemed to ariuse himself at my agitation, and succeededso completely in . annoying me, that I considered all the rest as nothing; and that, could I only get rid of the eternal glare df those, horrid eves, I should be quite at my case. At last, we adjourned' to the dancing room: and I, rejoicing in having got rid of. Ow tormentor, sat down beside my chaperone an - d fe,ryently t.hanking, goodness no one had •lisked, orwas, I hoped, likely, to ask me to ilance, as I knew nobody in the room, felt a ively interest in observing, what was passing around. But. alas! -scarcely had I begun to feel .something :like calmness; and to hope for amusement from a scene so new to Me, when I descried Mrs. Fitzhattle advancing with a smile.:, i'my bead-eyed tormentor by ,her side. SliOntroduced him as Mr. Stone field; and. when, he asked me to dance, and iiresented his;arm, I did not dare do other- Iwise than accept it. We took our place in 'the quadrille; and after my unfortunate part liter had exhansted every subject, and receiv ed for a reply a sheepish undertoned "Yes, sir;" "No, sir:" or perhaps. "Oh, sir," or ' the "Yes," ,"No," and 4.011," -without-the sir, when I renfembered having heard it was vulgar to sir; 'any gentleman, he turned iti despair :to i fine-Fooking brother offieee, whose open tiood humored countenance made me wish'itc had been my partner rather than Mr. ,Stodefield. But my observations on Captaia 'Riversdale's personal altraitic.sis were curshOrt by the horrible certainty that the top string ot my frock had either hroktin 1 . or come unloosed, and that any attempt o dance would Cause it to fall off my shoulder . Anything si'e'ved -preferable. to such n (Ali max; and with the courage espair:gives. I turned tastily round, and observing. Mr.:. Fit not far off, told heemv tale of w , , and bet7cd her to retire 'with me; which she good-aaturedly did....'Upen - my return. the first-object I beheld was Mr. Sionefiehl. and did first words I . heard were, "E all ! m y partners eloped ! Can't find tier." • I "Stolen or. strayed, a meek Intle"maid," Cried another, laughing aloud at MS oWn silly Wit.' , i 'll'oor little thing." I overheard Capt. in Ric rsdaleSay, "she is very vonnu, and in st be cite new to this wicked world ; for she seems sadly afraid of us all." At that ino ment Mr.„,;Stotietield spied his victim; and conting up', claimed:me as his property, oef proposed we should finish the dance. .M, next partneri was Lonl Bothwell, who Oh nort - rnake unich inroad on my peace of milli& inastmich as he seldom spoke: and when he did, said nothing that required an answ,ee.— Soon after, released from him, rso far ret4ov ered my sell-possession as to begin a di4us 'ion with a young, lady who sat next to j rn( and whose lively yet gentle manner emboli) cned me to Chatter even familia*. "Can You tell me. who that. hands me. pleasant-Molting man is whom' danced,vith last'? I did" not catch his name, and I I like him so rntich.-" "Yes," replied she, looking as if amp l sed, "I can—ii. is Major Dale." At this ;moment the object ut queston ad vanced, and requested me to go with him to supper ;• and there, with the.4lelp of 'chant patine, and his good-natured attentions to gether, I found I could talk even man "offi cer and a gentlenien." "Do voti•know who that pretty girl . is to whom I was talking, when you asskd ate to come to supper?" - "Yes, she is'Alrs. Dale, my wife." "Your wife! I didn't know. you were married.; You don't look like a married man." -• : • "Don't I? But I am that unfortunate in dividual,,nevertheless." - i "Oh, -Oh ! Don't you know:it s very. wrong to speak So?" . ' ',My silliness or innocence had by this time attracted the attention . of those .seated near me, among whom was Captain Riversdale; who, at the next public; assembly I went to, convinced me that balls were not so very -dreadful', And. could even prove agreeable, when atriting those who composed the party there Was one we preferred. What. could make that strange mati.lnll in love with a,. bashful Miss. I rim Satre I cannot tell, and far .less eould I.describe the wild agitation into,which-I was thrown by the sdiscovery that lie., had done so. • Such matters, how ever, they say, are inanagedln a very differ .ent placefrom a ball-room; and somehow or other, it did happen that my extraordinary defect was' the cause of my lasting happi ness. The gallant Captain, in short, was so uch tom; taste as a partner in the dance; that he had littlelljfficulty in persuading me he life. Soo, quite as agreeable n , partuer for life. So, in fdur months from triy.first appearance,. I bade adieu to my name . and my bashfulness, ' mid have never 'repented losing either.—[Ciirin ibensVonrnal. . - 3ncib tido of - Zrctuel. From Colton!, " Deck amJ Port. "11 THE WA.S# TIM .1 Wednesday, Jan . ..7:-LI encountered to-days on a large tiuPc :I:Allsre - within the environs. of, Rio, a washing:scene, Whieh . v. - as rather' primitive.' The siOare is carpeted with green . grass, triedallioned with flowers, and shaded here and there witiCclusters of foreitt trees - 1 In the midst stands it fountain, frli which the water falls in light shOwers int an - itn mense basin.. :In ',this basin some two hung dred females', of every age, clirne. abd color, i were dashing theii clothes, and rubbing them on the great sweet' of the curb' stone. Then -apparel. whallittle they had on; was fastened , above the knee; :the water in the basin was a pool of foaming=suds, and they were jump ing about in it like the Nereids of the Nile. The younger one-4 were fttll of misdhief T and displayed their agility in tripping each other up. The fail of one into the• sudS was fol lowed by a gen era; shou t... , lIOw they escaped , having iheir clothes inextricably mined up in this general melee of the gieat Wash tub, f was a mystery tome. [ On the green Were hundreds of.ethers.oc cupied with their'; : clothe,s. Some rele snip-. ping them in the Wind ; some spreading them on thegrass to dey ; some Tyldingi them up and depositing them in baskets. to be trans ; ported on their h'eads home; and others Were under the shade 4,if the trees' asleep. Some trick, however, quell as a dash of water from the bowl, was sure to await the dreamer, and I then another-laugh would he' throWnon the{ wind. As twilight conic On. all this pano rama of life, with its breathing forms, its triumphs in laundry, and its, merriments, disappeared. Nothing but the whisper of the leaf, or the 4ubble, which still i ii&ated curl the fountain, remained to tell where luch u bustle had been. , • What a magnificent wash tub ore of our great westeha taltes,would make !I It v.-ould hold all the clothes,cleau and unclean, which cover the human race. There is enly one difficulty in the . vay of this arrangtinent ; it would be a little awkward to have, the lake freeze • over in the dead of winter. This., however, might be prevented by introducing ' ' under:it the volcano of Vesuvius, ,Which is of no use where lc now stands. But Our women Will never consent to have:the small cLothes perilled in. Lake Superior, so there is an end Ito the whole Wasines.s. I , THE ALB:I'I'II%S AND'PE.NGETN Wednesday, Feb. 11.7-01 E. Cape Horn.— The wind, as >+•e predicted, has gone back to its old quarter;:like a wolf to his jungle. We have only been able to . hold our own. Sunset leaves us wheite the flushing day found. us. We have the albatross still about us, but we have miss it the penguin. The habits of these birds ate.pee-uliar, especially when they get up their atinual rookery. They select 'fur this purpose, `as one informs me,.-ho has been among, them, a plot of 'smooth ground, covering two (br three acres, anti opening on the sea. Front this they ITMOVC the sharp pebbles, piling them on each, side into miniature stone fence. ' The ground is then plotted off iatti little squares, with paths in tersecting each other at rightangles. In each - • corner of the -square a penguinTscoops out a nest-: while the albatross takes. by common consent, the ei,;ntre, raises 'a small-mourid and constructs a nest on the top, so that each al batross has•fourpcnguins around him. The paths, whicWresemble gravelled walks, are used for protncnading and eiercise, except the broad one; whio 'runs aroutathe whole encampment. and where sentries 'are con stantly patrolling. These •sentries give the alarm at the approach of danger, and are re lieved at rc; - nlar intervals,. The watch is kept up,iiigld and day. and is always under the command of the albatross. When - the,eggs have been laid, the strictest Vigilance is Exercised by thenlbatross to pre vent the pcquin from stealing them ; for the penguin lays - but one egg, and, as if ashamed of,making Xll this ado for the sake Bf-'that one, tries to get another from the nest of the albatross. But the latter has n'o idea of g,rati fving the ddtnestic ambition of its neighbor in that '‘v•av: There is of course little need among theni of a foundling, hospital. The eggs ;arc never • left _or exposed to a breath of Auld air during. incubation. The male bird, who has been at sea seeking his rcpast. returns and takes the. place of his faithful consort. Ile always allows her the most favorable Iron; out .of the twentv-four , in which to,sectire her food, and often brings if•to her, especially when .the and requires her „more delicate maternal atten-. lions. Ile never ill treitslis' mate, or goes elf at the, d,ead of night se'renstlin7 other t.irds. lie may have indeed his little domes-. tic troubles, but lie oven-cm - m.l them Ly kind ness and affection. His partner ;Away- areetS - him on returning frotn • lirief csctirinns at sea, with the liveliest experssious of .glad , Ye who prate of ' ; and flv to a legislature for s.ri 'act of separa tion if a little jar occurs at vour hearth, look d, at these birds, and if there be slimily or corn puntltion in ye, go find your'dicorced matt s, and resolve not to he outdone in forbearance and attachtrient by an albatross... When the little oues get sufficiently strong to endure a change oeltmcnt, the penguin „ and albatross break up their encampment, - and young' and old take to the s. - ea. that great harvest field, where the reapets of earth and air. under a beneficent Providence, gather their fudd. ~~ ~ {~liccctlnt~n. NATUIiAL. lIISTORY• — AMODZ the rllOgt striking features in the habits of animals is said to subsist between the crocodile and a bird called the plover, with the Latin desig nation of Trochilus. Whcn the crocodile stretches itself out on'the banks °Pa river. as is its custom, to skbp iu the rays,-of the sun,,it - io)bliged to open its mouth. In this situntion:it is - at „once assailed , hy innumera ble little rinseFts; that abound in Fiance, and still,more in Ezpt, They fasten iu such quantities upon tie fleshy parts of the mend) that the natural redress Is no longer vissible, and the.color is changed from red to brown.— They ore Provided with a proboscis, at the end. oT Which is a sucker, with which they create. an irritation when it CollleS in contact with :the softer parts of the flesh, which is So acute as to be almost beyoqd endurance. One mavjudge of the extent of this when produced by countless thousands of these in sects upon the Palate and tongue of the cro codile. ' , Nature has in this instance happily provided a remedy. - The birds to which, we have above alluded, feed on these little in-1 se cts ; and tempted by a strong instinct they do not fear to penetrate into the jaws of :the formidable anima 1, - to instal themselves there, and to destroy a great,number, of those who are firmly flied iii the_flesh. Thus,' while they soothe the pangs of the suffering rep tile, they indulge the prevailing appetites of their. nature. Grateful for `the solace they . I .afrord, he not' only offers thent.ncr harna;but carries: - - his complaisance still farther, • for when he wishes to bury himself in the wa (. 4„ - • ' ter he makes a mo*erncti,t which:warns*. birds of his'.desig,n. The latter at once takes !the hint and flies, and the erocodile,'appearso like; some noble host, who, fromitotivet/ of !policy,' has given sumptuous repast to an : inferior guest; a' type .of some of the great ;Does Of the day, This singniar fact was !knovrn by I the ancients ; yet, :although He irodOtus, Aristotle!, and other writers among ;them have spoken sof it, our more modem :naturalists have doubted its truthe, and con- Itended•that it was a Tabulato tradition. M._ ; Geoffrey de Hillaire, however, a celebrated !Saran, attached to the exptdi.tion in Egypt' ;under Napoleon, has confirmed from his own !observations this intercting fact. ,The'samtt curious fact has been, observed in St. Domiti4 !go, With this'difference only, that the bird fir-. ; of another species.--{The ; Two Worlds. DYING WORDS OT.A..N . 01. D tDrroll, My sun, I shall soon.be gone, and - yoil have the management - of theconcern- ; Never etpect to sustain your paper upon any other foundation: thanits mews, Be prudent, tem... Perute and upright.. Work hard:, Be civil to everybody, and Particularly to your cus-. tomem If they call themslvesyour patrons, I wouldn't mind it:Billy,: let them call thena -selves nobobs, if they please:SO long as they pay for the paper, never ezhibit that aristoc racy which is a part of ttie original sin that such way; it du - is in us all, in any you no good, my son. Above all thing's, never put i t i n, t h e pow :- er of any man to say, " that is our paper, NV* subscrihe twenty dollars to keep it up!" for I as`sure as you 'live, Billy, Sooner or later,' something will be printed - that some6crdv won't like; and then. somebody Will drop his sub.` scription to get your paper dowia. One min , will withdraw - or become water-gruelly toward you, becattie ye aretoo severe upon ',sinners and upon= sin, and another lakauze yon • are not half severe enough. * Another will give you that hall way tup l port that is IMore injurious titan no support at all ; and if . . Your paper is heartily Praised by .some' old 1 fashioned, honest-hearted Man, he will reply in prudent and well balanced pbraseologr,y-• that be'does not know it is, so, and he, does not know as it is so, • Every mornine read the fabtc of the Old . INlan, , Jackass, and 1 Little Boy.--Never omit it' Billy,. as long as. 1 you live, You- wilt have many things to I • encounter„_that arc not very agreeable. Anonymous letters Of an impudent character bury at once; never mention them - to anybody. `not even to your wife. \\There a customer Stops the paper, do, not betray ycur displea -1 sure by an extraordinary 'appearance of civ ility 'Olen you happen to Meet agaiD,—Never ruii about to pick up clumbs of comfort; nor ask,any tnan what he thinks of this or that or the,..other articleinyour paper, Which you wrote you rself, , Be cautious in putting in yeitr advertisement's. • t lost a goed adver tising`,custotner by placing another man's ad vertistnrcus.tomer by placing another man's advertisement of rnolag,ses before his own. With • yinir good common sense you will do well e'tiough. The public will respect you for yout independence ; but•you must remem ber, that there is, the seine di ff erence between . . real and : , affected independence, as between the real nutmegs and the article manufactured at homet NO. A SitsTert.—At a school which I enterett. , , when ati4ut fifteen, there atteo'ed a beauti ful little'Lgirl, some.; two or, three years my junior, llanween whom and myself there grew up a child-like attachment, during, the twO yearif, we were schoolmates.- and many were the )easings I got from the other sebrof ars, fur the 'partiality. I showed ,to Laura :May, in party little thino•s in and out of ,sehool. Al seventeen,-I let'? my native place. and "Lotty:" Of course, not a word had we ever siaid of lore ;•but as to the tliouehts - perhaps rather vague and undefinable, which , we had been eutertaining, I rot h for, at least, I did tv - t forget her, nor.o e.• _ • - I cumfnenced sending her n spapers, which slie acknowledged, atd c itiuued to do so at More lengthy-intervals, after she re moved to;,the city of C—, to . which plane she went ;to reside with her uncle. '.,', Leaving,;, thus otidnatire, place at nearly 'the Same i time, we; nt•rer met : but as I grew up to manhood;,, the pretty face of Lotty, and her gentle manners. were erg • kept jri remem brance. its my beau tdeal of female loreli nesS—ie; was sort of a dream{—and I fre quently-wondered if she had grown up ns heutift.fl. - Business at length tenk Mr near C—, and I determined tog° thereon my re turn hoine.:. what my , particular errai4 Was. I thin(r..-:- you will readily imagine.. It *as with somewhat strange emotions that I ring tbe belf at the mansion of 'Air. ll—, andlin qdired: of the serrant if his niece wrislin. An affirmative reply was given, and I gent up My card. Iu a few moments, my old school-mate made her appearance; and if she liad been a pretty girl, she NViS a beau tiful "Woman. She get ted the With unaffect ed cc-O.' rmth, and time Hew rapidly as we con versed of the many pleasing, little incidents, Sce., - ;of by-gone, though not long gone years. I hid altered my determination of stopping buti..a day in the city, concluding, to remain three or foThi, belbre I rose to take leave. Sho wiihed me to remain a moment, as she had, • she said something to show toe. She left the room. and Soon returned witlca bright ey'ed child in her' arms. some four or fivu lambs old. "There Chant:icy. (1 thought my name never sounded so well,) do you not think' hint a beautiful boy ?" "lie is cer tainly a fine specim'en of babrism." I replied. " 'kS it your uncle's:?" „" Uncle';'. why no. it As mint. ; and that you may know how much I thought of my old schocl-mate who Was always so kind to me. I have named hint after ytm-=-Chauncy I)! '• TAL'ENT INIII7cDUMT.—Nore is to ba expected froM laborious -medicerity than frdth -the erratic efforts or -wayward genius. There may be a harlc - quin iu mind as v. , e1l as in.body ; and I always con , idered hint to be of 'this cha . ractef, who boasted he could 'wow off a hundred verses while standing on one leg.: it is not to such a source as this we are indebted fur good 'potr.ry. :Demosthe nes elaborated' sentence". after sentence, and ' Newton rose to the heavens •Vy the steps of Geometry, and said, at the close of his career t 1 it was only in the habit of patient think- I , ing he was conscious of (heeling, from other men. It is generally thought that mat are. more : by talent than by industry ; . felt to be 4 vulgarizing of genius to attri-r. 'bate # to anything htir direst inspiration . f :from heaven : they overlook the steady and! : persevering devotion of inintl.to one subject. ' :There are hi , rher and lower walks in scholar-, ship, but in the highest walk is.the v:alk of -labor. We are often led into the contrary , iminion' by looking at the tnag,nitude of tho,. Object in its finished state—s:uch as . the prin- . eiple of Newton and the Pyramids of Egypt ,—without rttlecting •ork...1 s .wil . gradual, con tinuous, yea; altnn,t creeping progress by which• they grew into 011:iicts of the great ; eSt magnitict nce in. the literary and physicat • world. ) , In the one case, indeed, we fancy the this el that U . -rought each - successive stone, hutin the other we. cannel trace the process by which the philos.opher was raised' from one landing place to..another. till he soared on hi? towering eleVa'rion : it scents as if the . • , w 'o r k wa s produced at the bidding of a ma- ' t , i6an. But Newton liasleff as ;legacy the as'i,ttrance tha , he did not attain h.is elevation, tni dint 'of-heaven-born inspiration, out. of tlih reach - of many, but by dint of homely virtue ‘Vithin the reach of all. - ..4 . , LOVE.-There LOVE.TherC iS In OD& Ed - c . - slo* . to note the follies or sins of n father as a daughter.* The wife of his bosom may ff I in horror from his embrace, but his fair-haired ; child cleaves to"him; in boundless chariw. ' Quidkened by the ":„I'o,itation of pain to' the parental dwelling, her prayers are more brief, - but *More earnest—her efforts doubled and pn tiring—and if she can but , win a transient-. smile from•that Sullen and gloomy face, she is . paid—oh, how- richly paid ?—fir all ,her sleepless cares and unemsing labor. The fathqr may sink from deep to dc, p--fp.ni a lowed' to a yet lower depth—Satan's kinsman and Satan's pre}} —Those who, in a happier , hour' received largely of his bole:actions. 0> ~ may ,Start when they behold his shadow.. and accilerate-their pace to get 1# yorul it—all, all ranylorsalte him—God an& the woild—rll but Satan-.-andhis daughte . Poor child , li a thotii, canst riot save, thy fc ble to inadit tittlet.as 'thy power.canso . alte it, -throwi the e ob s i t et, , t of thy a flickering, lightlApon the path. till unqueuchigle love has for. ever left thee, and is,ehrouded in the-thicti, Q IN