TOLIS Orii COAL .. . . ... , ; • , - ',22 ( "r - '1". ,4- o•4* . ,-....,..... , ...11a - `.•.. • : •lan ' - C). . FFICE. OF Wit PIIIL'A. & REA L M:NiI 8.4,111.- Ilrrael Company—Philadelphia, February 20,1650. —Notice is hereby given, thin the Rains of Freights and Toils on Coat, transported by this.,ComP 3 6.7,, will be as foltows (mitt March 11th, 1.50 • , . To From 31.Carbou. S./taint . P.Cfintoia, . Bich:non , ' - 170 'l'63 1 - 45 . Philadelphial 70 • .1 65 145 Inclined* Plana , 170 . 161 145 - Nicetown 170 - .1 CIS 145 Germnetown Railroad •1 70 - 2 65 145 - tags of elent,uritall 170 'i 65 145 .51anayank • 160 ; 55 135 Consite'Scri , & i'limonth rt. Iso • ; 45 /30 Turnout 1 milt below Nor- , • . /if liilV II --/ 43 ! 40 1 1.5 NorrNmee or Bridgeport '•1 40 . i 35 1 30 'Port Kennedy 135 : 30 1 , 15 Valk!: Forge .1 30 : 25 110 phirnisrille . 190 ' 15 1, 10 Raver'* Ford .. Z ". - leo ... is 100 rni.town 115 10 100 Tiottcla"s:wllle • • 115.: • 10 110 Baurnstown 110 •"" ; 01 .. 911. Bearlinc . 105 N. - lletw'n fieailltigkllohrstille ,•1 00 l. .91 - 9 050 hlohrstille ' ' .113 , . 90 • Si Barnhart - ' ,71 ' 70 65 - ,01-ivlgsbufg,- , 65 .• ". 60 53 By order of the Boara of Managers ill. BILAUFP4D, SerrY• ----- March 2, liso , , 9.1 m - - 111.7.2GF1T ON MMEZZIANDLZE. ......% -, e....z--.... . . 45: : . y . ... : ,-. .s...i_l. r ts_- : - ~M ....,--, _ ....„ , t 0..... pDIVA, RRADING &.. •POTTSVILI,t': • RAILROAD, ' —On nd after April tst, 1,,1?;„ Goads will be for. _wanted with despatch at the following rates of freight, ,between Pottsville and the points helow stated, per a son of 2000 tbss . • . , Betrtem Pottsville I Between Pottsville. . . and Phila.; :.• dila Rradin.r. Platter. Limestone URI inin-'1 • nus Coal, gaud, Iron Ore, y.l. 00 aTed Bricks. • J 'looms, lime; timber. stope,) rosin, tay, pitch, raw tiro i , "entine, rini, ride. grind- lni r stones, ai's, ikes , sr ap , '' " l And pig iron,. oken Ist- Ines, I Ins, goarin nm p A , retie. I Dar ' irun, dhirr . t.' lead. - 1 • ,` hark, raw to ...salt beef I ' • and pork, tambrr-„ grain, i -, Iron castings; - surar. rim- }.2. 75 • bosses, rreen coffee, pota toes, salt pet - re; brimstone, and rye chop. , 'Flour, , per tilt: , : 011„ groceries ‘ vinegar, tshis."l key, mar.binery, cheese, 1 lard, •taltow, rags, leather, l raw bides, paints, White 5.4 00 and red lead,oysters, hemp i glue and cordkre, steel. j bran and ship stuff. Raw cotton and wool. eigarsl . fresh pleat, fresh fish; dry grnidsoirtirs and medicine, • ' fweign liquors, wines. and . A ela. glass, china, aud I ~.. oneenswate, poultry. con- I . lectionary,. books and eta-.}5 0 0 tionary, sp it its turpentine, I , rantnisine, burned coffee, hats 'and cape, boots and ~ slitwri, bonnet's. feathers, J trees. hops, spices, form'. I ture„ by weighL J . !No additional charges for comrnlision; storage, or receiving or delivering freight ,at any of .the coniria"- ri2, 'is po-is.on the line ' April 15, IS P 3 PASSENGER TRAINS. 4;2€R. SEM.MER ARRANGEMENT FEOM .PIIILADEL. phia anti Pat tsril/o.—Two Pai!seager Thins Daily. (except Sundays of eke PAtila.• 4- Readi.g. rood, Ga., Philadelphia, „Thircllll.9, fr3o.—Gn :Mil alter April Ist, 1 4, 50,1wn trains wlll be rlin each way,.daitY, between Philadelphia itntl,l',ltsville. .11/01 , 1fise LiSe, .X.lrtatlits!odation.) - Leaves ' hitadeiptila at a o'ckoek, AL, daily, [except Sunday, ] - Leaves P.wisville at a o'clock, daily, [ex cept Sandays.l- - .nftenginalt , Linr , (Fa, t , Trdivt.) • ' Learels Philadelphia at .1f o'clock, daily, [except tznudacal I.eares Pottsville at 2) o'clock; daily, [except Sun day% ] • - Passenesers cannot enter the ears artless provided with it ticket. I'AS . S,ENGER TRAIN Ti3IR TADLES Gommehcins_ori Afonday. April 1E:: 1950, daily except aanilay.• i - DOWN TEAINS. UP TIZAIN.3 I= MORN. FASTINTATIONS A. M. F. IMMI Philadelphia 'Passes .91 R Jitrictivra 900 . 3.n0 Selel Itaven 7.2.9 . P.. 35. Falls . 9,05 305 Orivrtsiiurg 1.4.1 . 1 2.45 Manavtink 6' 11. ,s.to Anhlpm- 7.56 453 Sprint Mill 9.24 3.21 Pirrt. Clinton 9.06 305 lsiorrishiwn 9.57 3.31 Itanibur: 8 , 42. 3.14" Port Kennedy 652 34 0 )I.or4Ville 939 3.32 Valley Forte 9.5. 4 3:45 Altl'ortile's 9Pi 3,36 Plitroivville 000 3 54. rt,,,D ric 9.03 -3 52 Royet's Ford 0.24 4o: lii - ritshritn• 9.35 4.10 Pottptoir it 9.45 4 25,14,09.1aii5vi11e 9.40 4.24 ihruzlasville . 10.00 4.36 Pott-,100., 10.00 4..:51 Itinl:lr.ru' i 0.13 4.44 11.3 - i.e . , Ford . 1 0 25 4,4 Readint , 10.44 s,lls,Plormilv.lle 1n.:36 5.04 Artt - ”us,*4 n .10 523 Vatirv,Forg, 10.49 - s.iti Notirsville ,' 11..16 S'29 Port kro - inedy 1054_5.^_1 liar:limit 11-39 5.4: ,Nortislown 11.04 5.20 Port - Clinton 1i 45 3.55 9lpring. Milt 11.19 5.40 Auburn 12 C 93 , o.o9 . slaoayunt 11.32 5.50 Orircit,hrirt . 12215 6:1 - 6,Falts ' 11.37 5.51 Schl llav,n . 12.26 6 v".- ... 5R Sanction 1I Ai 6.90 - Arrives . --- I i Arrives Pot fir ille 12.40 0 30 . Philadelphia 12 7.20 2.20 Pattssi9,-• rases The atternhon, or fart truss, tlct not stop at Aubtarli. Althou.e'e;ltirtlithoro*, Ttoeer's fo'rtl, Valley Forge. Port Renhetly - , Spring :gill or Fels. Fifty p.oinds of ha xesp,e will lie - Allors c•il to earh raF -11,11;:rt in these and Pa.,:eiszors are expressly from takinz any Oa ing 'ai‘ Z.l:lZe but their wearing cippsrel • which will heat h.- risk of its owner. By order of the Hoard of :tla :ens. S., El R A I.IF OR.D, iiettetary 14-if April 6, Its) 1-1 u it't ziri 0 710 ati 4 6.• -- "So;le - •C - vese QCFIUI LKIII. fIAvES, MPSF,ItSVILLE TRF.- 1,1 tnnnt Line of 1,!3,,5c,n7,er Car--via Mine Hill Rai(- road <laity, (Sundays excepted;)!—On and after Mon dayt Aprll lst, the tine mill run as follows, viz: - Morn Tr!! Tr itII. Leave Mtnorvville tor Scb 1 Flavin Pi n'eloek, A. '!if. " Srhl II wen Por Ninersv4te and Tremont, fm- Mediottelvp,n the .arrival of the inornißA train from :Rhiia de It; iija --91teraeln Leave Tremnnt L,i r,ittsvire.Minersv„llle and Schl _ 4 _ Haa n, at 3 o'clock. PI M. r • M=l22=M=ll • " eirn`l Haven for Nlinersville at 6} o.'cinck. P. Yl Fare from Ft Haven to IN tIS cents do do " front Minersvlll•. Tremmt do " from Pottsville Z. An Omnibus will Imre the American !louse, Pottsville, immediately after thi; arrw.al of the Philo dcipbla„,morning train, to conve.y paseengers to West Wood, where th,ey tato the card-for Trenton. All nsgt‘tre at-the owner's riak. , JOHN E. NICE. Agent. pril 14-tf Aprils, 1550 NEW ARRANGEMENT. • • T INiNGTON & CO.'S F.:i.PRESS LlXE.—vre Jaw. are prepared to receive and forwtard bailr.per I rasseneer Train. (nor ErPreM , -Car i n nbune •pwecha me.seurerr) rnerchandran of all des( riptinns. pat kages, Nandi ?,..;rpecie„ bank ned,es, be. Also. partterolar attention paed to collecting.: Bins, ar3rlS and Account:, - Package'a and Gnnds delivered daily in ail enternwelat.- between,Thiladtirnbia •nd titrt-rt, Yutteedt. ; N0:4 3 . South Third Street., )12-ilarie4,lllA; No. G Wail Street, New Yotk No. 9 Court Street:4ll,l,ton. 1.1V . /NG3ION, iIf)WARD A C.n. P-cf Yetr2l,l'•!) zat• smumiitts. rtaiutoAD. 4, tnral A lITIANGEMENT FOR TIIB FREMTIT 4- PAS senrer Cars nn getraylkill Railroad.—The Passenger Train leaves Port. Clinton, ctaity,„ (enn days excepted) on the artivalof the morning. Train on the 'Reading Railroad from Philaderphia—arri ving at Thmious in time to Attie. Leaves Tamaqua athattpast ore Wrlnrk. r. Al!, in, time to connect at POrt Clinton "rah the nfternnonit'ain on the Reading Pattrtrati trurn Pottsville to Philadelphia. Fore—To Port Clinton, 75 cents; to Phtlaticlphia; #3 50. The freight train Itasca Tantirma daily, Sundays ex cepted) at ()o'clock, A. 51., 4ndff Tort Clinton, .at 4 o'clock, P. M. A Passenger Car runs in connection %vim the Freight tra , o,'so that pa,sengers tfor Philadel phta can take the.morning vain of ears on the,Reading Railroad ax Piart Clinton. Fare the Larne as is the other tmiu. 1011 ti ANDE*SON, Genera) Agent Taningna Oct Ist t -tf naviGATiOrir. eiVPICE TIM SCIIkfV.LKII,I; NAVIGATION 'kJ Company, Match 7th. IPSO.—Notice is hereby given that the rates for Toil:And the use of Cars for Anthracite Coal transhortation on the Schuylkill Nay truton foe the year leso, will.be as follows— To he charred per tun of .5211 1 ,pownds- The weight to be ascertained by such meant as may be -adopted to secure aecutacy and Fivg per cent. al lowance to'he made therefrom for lois by scastaP 7 . — Tho toll for all coat, ineloding the use of Cara. tinning. from the severat pnints,t6 be charged as per the follow iug table-- • rs• No charge leis than Tetenty;five Cents per tun shalt be made Or toil sad thi:nee of Cars fur any dia. tame: ;.• - • To Orwi:sburg Lauding • ----i. 25 125 25 t-- Hamburg . ' i 25 1 1-5 -35 13 Mobrwrllle' . i 361 , 35 3.1. :1:5 Althoueg's • " : , 414' 40 37 f 11- 4 1 Reading . , 1 464. 45 42' 133 I ' 1111rdshornugh. - ;: •• - I 514 50 47 ' "Pi ' Porttinion • ' 1 511' 50 47 i 29 pnwsinwn Land tng ' 561' 55 52 I 43 Royer's Enrd ' ' 56; 55 1 52 , 43 . Phreahr tile • 61 .1 60 57 I 4-; Immbervitte . ' :, ' 011, GO 57 •ti Pawling's Dam • .? 614 60 j 57 1 , . Valley Forte... . 6 / 1 , 60 57 f •Isi 4:1 - Pon Kennedy • i i 64. 65 c,2. 1 , 51 Norristown aml.l7ridgelimit- . 66 4; 6 ,5 62 ;53 . Plymouth Ilani i •,, 66i: 65 62 i. 53 • Connshetiorken • : - i 714, 70 .67 • 5 , 3 Spring Mill :• ,'-711 7D 177 1 s'• 141'srayultg ' . • ' I 761 2 75 72 '‘ 63 Pbtl3deiptth . . ' 7f3-' 75 711 63 :Tbe Navirrtinq is, cloy; (lieu for use between 411ila ,TelPhia and Eeddin4 and kilts %ill be clear : ed.. at Port Ctin.an and e‘chTiilkiit tiaviett an tannin snit.; and at Pottsville and Pvrt Ciirtion on the 15th inst. 7 By order the Mannkers:' T. FrielLEY, President. 11-tf Mara 0, i6:{) T. it.„-if — Eit, Vit:LtediGE AND CUL • •ie , !int Pgbt , , rottisitr.. r 41. - jZ!!" IR 'lnc"; rent Bank Nate.. Bilis of fareban;e, Certitica;Z! 12 * Deposits, -Checks Awl .Ihnftn.' Checks ihr etas .od pkgadciphia and PCv vir 1'01,4 - :trarit !c5 , ) - ` taw , ' f 9 &Vit. , COLLIERY rnoN wortics, 0 _ sn ~.. Formnly &.- MACIIINE nflOP:q.—TFfkg , liscritters at thew old stand, corner of It, and Callow hill Ms., are prepared to manufacture to order, at the shortest notice. Steam Enetnes and,Partips, of any power and capacity ft r. mining and nthi , r pur,poses, Bantus' Ciial Breaking Machines, with solid and perforated rotterr, as may be-required.i. ALan Errgto • and Illowine Cylinders with all netts. wiry .liat lii • for Blasting Furnaces. Drit Air Pipets of the mast' -arovedfplans. Cup and 112[1 joints and Water Tui -• of thej very beat construction. They particular' rite the attention of Iron Masters and parties en,a,cd in the Irma Trade. to their large stock of Patter? `or Rolling • Mills, baying lately construct. ed the Macoinery for two of the largest Mills In the Country, viz :—The Wyoming Mill at Wilkesbasre and the Rolling MIII at 'the Montour Iron Works Danville. They are fully prepard for this kind of wotk. together with every variety of general machinery. Of the qualities of their work and materials, it .is ennugh to say, that time, and experiesre, the mord jhfallible tests have amply demonstrates" the genuine character of thilr engines rsud'inarbinery. Orders are reipectfully s 111. cited and will he 'promptly attended to. HAVWOOD & 'SNYDER.; )an 17,1546. 1-tf i , 1 DO 1 10 LUZEIRNE IRON wonn:s,,. . . MtNEAP. HAZLETON.-111.1DISON sic Allen, proprietors of the above named establishment, respectfully inform their patrons and tire public generally, th . at they have taken the large building formerly used for the Machine Shop connected with the Sugar Loaf COal Works, to which they have ad3ed a , :Toondry, and are now prepared to build Staatn Enzities of every size, Pumpl, Coal Breakers. Railroad atitt Drift Care, and to furnfsh-lron. and Bras; Caginza or every descriptbn suitable to the Coal mininz or any tither tiusiness, im the m!tst reasimetile term.. •Repairine of all kinds done with neat rm.', and despatch, al:the lowest prices. —All work furni died by thrm wilt 'tie warrantell , to perform well. They wonld solicit the custom or those who may taant ankles in their line in this vicinity. --All orders will inert with - immediate and proMpt aitention. • S. W. HUDSON; March 17, 18.19. ''.- 12-Iy] -• 1.. If. ALLEN : [EI FRANELMT IRON WO -4: . • TIIE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES -- " 4 1 ~..... .. to the public that he or sole proprietor or • • the Erankiiii Works„Poit Carbon, lately W 7-r:!- - r-atc_ " owned by-A G Brooke, w here he contin ues to ntalaraerure to order at thrr shortest make 1-tearn Engines, Pnmps. Coal Boakers,and Itachinery or alrnoat any etre or descripnon, for mining or other riarposes. Also Railroad and UTlR,rrarit. Iron or listrs Castings of any me or paters. trrcOrders are respect fully solicited. SA.)I'L SILLIC3IAN. ~~~-- OM . ~-F 3 ~ FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The subscriber - continues in furnish the Colliers and dealers of Sch'l County, with Shovels of all kinds, at the lowest Phil adelphia prices. Attention Is particularly called to his coal Shovel.. Orders for Shovels Of any size Or pattern promptly atiendeil tn. • S. SILLYMAN. Port Carbon, July '27, 1319. tf ' TREMONT IRON womrs. 4 • . RAT DORF & 11AIIII1 Ii.ESPEOT vf„...„-:- fully anoonnro to Or puhlic that they '-er- have taken and rr- built the esiOblisti ,"- ---", ,- ?tient kromn'as the Tremont Iron Worts. . 4 41111 R. where they - ore prepared to build all I,inils of Sr.am Engines, triannfactiirs itailniae. Cars and Machinery of almost every de , wrimion, n t the shortest nor ire and on the molt ressonshlrytenns. Persons abroad in scant or ' Steam Engines. Purnp9, Coat Ilreakers,and other rait in;g, &c... mil find it to thi.ir advantage to give them a esti before encoring elsewhere. March 23, 18!7. . ' 13-if POTTSVILLE IRON worms. pEniecrt & 5110.10 N ItEtiPEET - ,fully announce to the public that they have takitt,,the Establishment known as the Pottircilte Iron Works on Nor wegian street, where they 'are prepared to build all kinds of Steam .Engincs. manufacture Railroad Cars, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice, and on the mnit„, reasonahle terms. —Persons From abroad-. to wan: of Stearn Empties, Will tind it to their advantage to glveAhein a call be• Core engaging elsewhere. • (May 11 0 — , PASCAL IRON IVORIES, zgaq; - . vint.AtrA.—wr.l.Dr.l) WROUGHT ~... Iron Flues, suitable for Locomotives, -„, Marine and ,it her Steam Entine, }toile • 1" • from Ito 5 inches in diameter: `AI:3O Pipes for Gas, Steam and otherpurpo"ges t extraKtrong 'Tube for Hydraulic Persses• 'Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines ..f.c. 'Manufacture,: and foi sale by MORRIS, TASRER &.. MORRIS, Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut ELL, —...:_—_. .. , . JOSEPH racraunruors . ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1ti.50 —GLDEAT ESTAII., , healed Passage Office in the V. Statta. • • MOSS. F . AST , ►. Y. T. Leaves EICEEE3 - . I& Liverpool and New York Regular Line of , Packets .—The following named regular line of Packet Ships, sail punctnally to and from the ahove Ports, and are splendidly fitted up expressly for the accommodation of Cabin, second . Cabin ane Steefage,Paasengers, VW.— Patrick Henry. Waterloo, Albert Gallatin, John R. Skiddy, New World., West Point, ' Ahsburton, Conselletion. .. In addition to the above splendid Linrof Packets a regular snecessioh of first &lass ehips will continue to sail trnm Liverpoot, viz— Toe Andrew Poster, St,. George. St- Patrick, Dewitt Clinton, Enterprise, Jamestotvn, Senator, Samuel Dicks, all of whlrh are titled up in the most modern style, and commanded by,,gentlemenuf great exper ience. . BIEI Those desitous tro - send money to their friends, can obtain Drafts for any 31000 nt on the Provinclal Bank. of Ireland, and all or ice branches, free of discount. On-Enellnd., Messrs. gpoonrr, Atwood & Co., Ban*. erg, London, and Union Bank of Liverpool. On tacotland—tbe City of Glasgow Bank nod all its bra ',HIP, 3nd agent ACIE3I . .—The snbscriber bag been appointed Agent for the ahnire Line by which ra considetable reduction iu pnce of paesace has bren, Mad., and nn delay will hereafler tate place with passengers, 01 111 remitting money. • • . Pereone eel:wrung Five Phllare tothe_pound, to Dar mnney. free of piii.tage_the amount wNYbe forwarded to any addreriiiney desire, and n receipt returned. • J. P. tiffERWIN, Agent. • .- Pottsville4, Patt Jan ISSQ, , RE p . t 'oY. A I'UIII..ICATION 11AS BEEN MADE • IV calculated to create the Impiesslon that ;,tissics Mr.• AleMnrray's Passage Agency Was 12-ly • Eakin from us. This is not the case—we C/ Is -• declined acting as Agent for Ails Houk any longer, fmm reasons .gifite satis factory to nurser's. We.should not hare cousideged this notice necessary, if interested petsons had riot indicated that the frequent complaints WCTC caused at nur nfficc. All such reports we .pronounce mali elims, rind without any foundation whatever . We were urgently solicited to continue the AgenCY. but Positively dreliced doing so. The Noose we are now doing business for. P W Byrnes 4- co.. is the old est in the Passage business in Liverpo e l, and upon tont, we ear. confidently teromitiend it Ito the con— fidence and support of those wishing to send for their friends or transmit money to Europe. They are prompt in their inciile of doing business, and posies; facilities not enjoyed by'any other line l 3 BkNtiAti. • . " Agent for PIV hymns & Pottsville, lan ai, ISSU. 4 •TUE arrizitra of iwou'VENILL cOUXTV.—ROEPT. ,:r Shoemaker has atm; on hand, and otfera Tor gate nn the mo.it. reasonable (PIMP, a -r fall as-ertnient OC Fresh Drugs and Med -111 - trines ; Vi'induro Glass all sires and qua - lilies, of french, English and Amen ran 7danufacture; .. tVhite Lead, pure and No I, of flii the most approved brands, by the barrel Or keg. Also, Colors of every description, elt bet dry nr In Oil; Linseed Oil, ivpirits Turpentine. Varnishes, Paint, Brushes, Diamonds..Piitty, Putty Knives, and a fun aasortment of painters materials.- Ltkewiie—Glue. Potash, Live litutrA, Bleaching Materials fur milliners use; &.c., ie. All the popular Patent Medicines, as PaViscea and Vermifuge; Dr. Jayne's eines ; dtinkmaker's Renowned Rheumatic and Strenetbehini plasters. the hest' remedrAn existence for Rheumatism, Pain's or Weakness .in the Back, Breast nr Every article warranted genuine, and 'all artielea sotd wilt be delivered at any,or the wharves or depots, free of expense to the purchaser. Quick Sales and Satan Profits." ROBERT RI.IOENIAKEn. W eci ROBE RT rner Secnad and Green Ste:, Philad'. 7.; ll—Order's by mall promptly attended tn. March M. 050 12 em • .A. Du 130tralICT, • -St RGEON HENTIST..%: /33 S 'ACCE STREET.' ABOVE FIFTH, , rutt.sriti t ents., RESPECTitiLLT informs the citizens of Tatunglle that he is prepared to perform att operations On the, TEETH at sheet notice. 1 TERMS MODERATE. Students instructed in all the branches of Mechani- Cal and Sureital Dentistry. _- January n6:1950. ' 4-17 ! I 'FROM 1; 7 e r • I V ZItiIE -o - - r.t53 r.= CONICAL OR WEDGE, BLASTING TUBE, Far BleattAyr Rea, Coat, F-urcli. is capable of performing double the (merit, V V- don, at a single blast, than the old style, straight tube mode of operating. The particular attention of persons engaged in tunneling Of blasting on Railroads and in Quarries, Miners of toga, die., is snlicttedin a trial of the utility of (hie great and Important in vention, which can be "used In all ordinary driller! holes (firma, coal, &c., by the most inexperienced operator. • The cost of powder staved by toe ins or the Wedce Tube, pdepcndent of its obilityXo double or treble the execution, is a saving-far beyond any emit attending Its use. The undersigned. inventor, having secured the right of mantilmturingssid vend ing the same by letters patent, is prepared to furnish all orders' for the same at very low-prices, assorted sizes, ranging from 12 to 21 inches in lenglb, II inches in diameter, with a proportionate number /If d esired, of the double tube, , tor side blasts, at the following prices: El 50 per thousand water proof mf assorted sizes, Rom 12 to 19 Inches In length, If indiametel Any further information respecting the above wilt be cheerfully given, by letters (post-paid). OT Penion" al application at the off:cr. No. 47 Chesnut St.:Phila. delabia. THOII as S. SPEANSSAIS. Tbs subscriber has been appotnted Sole Agent tot the stile of these tubes in Schuylkill County, and is prepared to supply theta In any quantity, at gdanUfac :llftre atttfrenate and retail prices, at bre Book. Paper Variety Store, Pottsville. . B. BANNAN. ~.. - ,_ t ~.. ` ~ . • _ ,+/ ' VOL,.XXVI. AND POTTSVILLE I vriateach youto ptereethe 'bowels of the Earth; and bring 'oat from the:etTerns of Ilmintains, Metals wii!eb win give airength tr . ) onr handiand subject all Natant to oni . nee an,d pleasure' .—Dr..hkaaes. PUBLISHED_ EVERY SATURDAY :BY BENJAMIN BA:NNAN, POTTSVILLE; SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, ,PA. morrraorgErry PATENT 80 • TUC attention of the public, generally, is respect. folly invited to this valuable lonnoveinent. Ex- Pelifnents which have been inatle durinz the pet year, on steamboats, both in salt, and fresh water, at, also, those batters for power purposes. lon land. have fully tested its superior qualities as a steani generator; and the greet saving of fuel, weight, and space, occupied oVer any hotter now in use. • BOUVIS on this plan, may now be leen In operation at the establishment of !letter & Drothere, Float liallr,loL.Ckarry at„, Now York. Hooper & Brothers, 133 Pearl at.. NeseYork. Mott ir. Ayres. Foundry Foot of 4,5 th at., North River. Atlantic Dock,Brooklyri, New York. A. W. Metcalf. 63 and 65 Centre st., New York. D. D. Dadeer le Co.. 44 andA6 Duane st., New Yor N. D. Starbuck's Foundry, Troy, New York. Smith & Curlett, Baltimore., .. , Steamboats "Jonas C. !leant," and "Edward Par co." foot of Liberty street. New York. and' on boai'd to steam tow , mat"John P. Whitney; 'New °ileums,. For further information, apply to JAMES MONTGOMERY - 6‘. 'SAMUEL WARD 1 , Or to J. HEN R Y R BELL, 41 South Thirds:. , June / 6 -' 49 - ' 7 - 1 0 above Chestnnt.Phild'a. noßraTs , cAzu , Eir =portant'. -mo. 46 North Second St. below Arcla,Phitadelphla. .I.NThe atterrlion of Housekeepers do Merchante, is incited to our tame and • elegant ameortment of Unr -o.ll.,Cloths, Window Shadet,—conststing in part of ps. new style Imperial 3 ply Carpetings, 50 " do Extra +upertine lnerain, do " do Superior atl wool tilling, do 50 " do quality all woollen Venitlan do 75 " do Cotton. Int-rain and Venitian, do A large lot of List. Raz, Hemp and Cotton Carpets, from 10 to 50 cts NI. yard. &large and splendid asehrtinent of n...vt stile Gothic and Landscape Window Shades, direct from the man ufactory, which, with the carpets, can be sold at the lotrest cash maces, Wholesale and Retail,bF niciiAnu 11011iIRTS. ,No. 46 N. MI St., below Arch. rhea Match 16, 1650. 11-3 m spratsra GOODS IN ritaLaDELPnia. ri 1411 A ItPLESS do SONS bay.: received their t.up -1•ply of SPRING ANL) - SLIMMER GOirl)3j-.4 Friendly and other styles, tn which they invite atten tion. Shaw/P.—Atl deacriptlons of Si!k. Woolen and Wowed. //eras Silks.—Cm de rthldes, Chatnelennn,nnd neat and new Fancy styles—lndia tiiiks and Salina. Dress floods —Lawns, Bareees. Monsselins, G ing hams, Alpacas, Mobairs, and all the new Fabrics. , Furnishing. Goods.—BlMikets, (Intim Viectings, Dymask Shirribits, and all other rufnishink Goods. Alex's frese.—Cloth, Cassimerea, easlunarets,Drllls, Vestings of all kinds, and 11,or's Wear. , - Shoemaker's Goods and Carriage Maker's article T. SMIARPLE,3B & SO.N7d. May 11,1530 194in0 BURNING- FLUID, S ANT FACTURE() of 95 per cent. Alcohol and the LVI. purest spirit, free from Smoke, sediment or explieiive 'Also, a superior article of:GAMPTIENE. warranted not to Inflow by-keeping. by the barrel or lets quan tity. Dealers will find it to.thelr advantage to call be fore puichasine elsen here, is the snbscrtber guaran tees to sell at the very lowest market rafe. Fluid Lamps, for parlor, more and, general use. rough's Patent :Camohene Lamps. acknowledged to be excelled by none for economy and safety. Lard Litmps, in - freat variety, insured to burn lard, tallow or oil, at • -EDWARD F. Wholeiale & Retail Depot. 152 South 2d St., (3 doors abuve spruce st.,) west side, rhiladelphla. Mareh 2, Ma( • 9-3 m BLINDS AND SHADES. D W. KE:NSII., informs his friendi and the public. t. In general that. he continues ti.) manufacture Venetian Minds, warranted equal to eny !Ise city, at the lowest cash prices. An assortment of Minas and Shades always on hand, at No. 34-7 RACE St., one door below Tenth, and No. 7 Hart's E. Corner .Sistli and Chesnut. SS. Johhlng punctually attended tn. April 20, 1,,50 OLIVER, EVANS; ' ft rt uth Second Street, Philadelithia, Mann faeturer of Salamander. Fire and .Thief Proof Iron Chests, with . Powder proof Inckil, and warranted equal to any other make for securitr Y amain's' tire or burglars, hay in, withstood the test of both, without injury or loss to their owners. • :, Also, In stnre and for sale. I.ettee Copying, Pretotes - and Rooks. SealPlresses,for Corporations. Ranks. ar.e.' nrugziAia' Presses with C)linders nnit Pans. [foisting Machines for Stores. Factories, &rt. Portable Shower Paths, of a new ,, and superior, con struction, intended for either rola - 7W *awn water. Refrigerators fac.conllne and preserving meats, but ter', oink, kr., in the wsrmest weather, suitable to stand in any pArluf the Inman or cellar. Water Filters. warranted to purify muddy or bad water, whether affeeted by rains, marl, limestone, or any other caltse. • March 9, 1 4 50 9-ly • Dr.umnrxr: rotor: nr.Arry.:-; now. Nonict, Kinn street, potterille.—All‘ Mach, of Lead Pipe, Sheet lead, Draxs Mcks (a enlisting article.) Bath Tabs. Show., Fiiuhs hydrants. liyaiant (foss, Dnu Ale and Single Aeting Primps, &r.. kept ronatantly on band and fur ult.—Kitchen:intim aiade.to order, neat and durable. and all kinds of Plurnbinintdons in the heft 'hamper. re-if B G i OOD 03431NTC11 F " 3 person o'ishine to Ko into business in the City. The stock and fixtures of'an established TRIMMING AND VARIETY STORE with dwelling attached, shunted In one of the very. beet locations In- the eity.—Rent The concern gill be Fold for SIM, one hit( cast', the barance on time with approved security. Included in the. above are several Looms, with op • .Intienances complete for making Silk and Cntton Frinres, 4t.t. Also, a rn,acline for waking Silk Buttons • The flock eoa•ista in part of dienrlng and Pun• Silks, Bilk and Wor•ted Braid. Bags, tunes, Comhs, Brushes. ?ilk and Cotton Fringen.Gimps, Dress Trim mings. Ella Buttons, new style Bag ornaments. etre Goods, French Fancy !Mu% Fem, together with an almost endless Variety of other anion. Address poet-paid D. N. E. Post °lnce, Philadelphia. April 27, 16.50„ 17,1m0 ' TEE SUltelutilliEß nrcs LEAVE . to call the atiention of his friends and the public to iliP .tr,rk of EA RRiAGEg . nd LIGHT WAGGONS now on hand and linishint.sehich lip will dispnlie of In W. in• All kinds rif repairing p' ptly attended tn. 'Recollect Corner of Union and Railroad Streets, back of the American firms°. ' June-5.184. :3—lv WISTATI A. EIRE. SYDOLESALE and Retait Dealers• is* DRY ,DODS,GROCERIES.TEAS.I.II4ITORSAc, cins:entreireet. near the,eorner,er santone“, which the attetapn of the citizens telex And coststrs Is respeCtfallyantilei!e3. - •JIIIIS 1.. 'LITTLE. dcl27-441 JOHN c 3. C.MARTIN ' ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. PritSUANT to an order of the Orphans' 'Court of Schuylkill Co.. the subscriber, Jonathan Zerhe, Vmintstrator-of the estate of Jonathan Zerbe, late of Branch tosinrldp, ir. the County of Schuylkill, deceased, will' expose to Sate by Public Vendee, on Saturday, the , gtcth day of May next, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, it the Boast: of Sohn !Tipple, innkerp ,er the Meth of Tremont.' A' cettain inessuage, tehement snetraet of land, situate in Munch town ship. in said County, adjoining lands of Creenevrald, • Georxe Cf . l late J. & 8. Albright, , hammer, Ilumzinger -& Co., late James 'a s Peacock, containing' 230 acres 3 perches, si strict nieasate; with the appurtenances, Onsittlng of a two-story dwelling house and tiara, Afro; A. certain nwssitage and led of ground, situate in the town ofTremont. In said Comity. being lot fin. 49, adjoining In Irt.ni on Laurel street, lid of Daniel Reber. Poplar street. and lot fin. 00, containing in front 40 feet, and in deieh Ito feet, with the appurte nances conslstingof a one-story frame dwelling honse and stable. &C. :Use, The. undivided ennal one•Tutif of a certain tract of land Situate in Pinegrove township, in said County, adjoibinc tand of late Abraham Featly. de ceased, late A;. Z.rhe, deceived, New York Company, Wm. Tobias, drrraved.cnntaining 53 Kerns and 6 per :tea, strict measure. -with the apputtenancet. .1/se, The "undivided equal ctne-half of a certain tract of land innate in Pinegrocc township aforinald. adjoining lands of late Abraham Fercig s deceased, John Boyer, 4. Zerbe :Lode Zerbe, containing 5 acres and 18 perches strict measnrec with the ariportenan res. &c. I..aie the estate of the said •deceased. at tendance will hr elven and condition of Wale. made known at the time and place of sale. by JuNATLIAN ZBIIIIE, Adtrir. • •By order. or the engirt. • . , DANIEL NAERCIIER. 14, Onwigsbmg, April 6, 1850. . Mu 21TWELMETI3AtILT'S, NE. Corner lith and Market 'Bls., Philadelphia. •A FULL as•ortment of BVRISIG and I3USIMER GOODS, entrpri.ine, in part Market Sheet ing, at ti cents tine bleachettand Brown Mnslins ai 3, 41, S. 8, /0 and 12/ cents; darkand icoes. fast COil.),M. from 3 to 12:cts.; yard wide French Lawn at P, In, 121 and 19 centi; Moasllne de Laines ai 12f, aitd 'Limenbt: Linen Lustre' from 10 to-23 cents: - Bateees from 12f to 324 cents; black And col ored,Alpaca:Ltuttrts limn 19 to 75 cis.; Mack and thaneattl y Silks and Tare Satins from 50 eta to 8125: n wmment of White Dress Coods from 121 to 37f,tenta; senctirtsa:mh.and Manchester Ginsharns from In to 31 cents; Fitk and Satin Monti/13s from *4 SO to 810: Men and Boys'-.wear /Perm' variety froin Meta to 81 35; a t e., &e. V. u. ARLIIAME(AULT; ?" Cheap Wholesale and Retell Store. C. corner Ilth and Market Sts.. Phila. April e, Ifso 141-301 MEM . BLINDS AND swims. - BJ. WILIJAhIrz, No, 12 North Sixth Street. •Philadelphia, Venitlah .11anu4ettirer and wholesale and retail dealerin Window Shades—awn-rd.,: ed the highert rreaduaut at the New York. Philadel pats and flaltlmore Curtains trade and lettered for Stoles and Put.SO Buildings. : A large assortment of nada and Shades of new' , styles and finish, at the lowest Cash prices. The pun. lle will And it to their Interest Local), Old Blinds painted and trimmed to look coital to, now.; B. W.' infnrats the pt;ttons of FREEMAN'S old eitahlishtneoc. No 1431 B o oth Steen& St, that be hag /*Waved front there to No. a Ninth. Sixth St., where' 'he tiger-fatly folic ita a continuance or patronael. Nina 16. -11.3 m N, M. NE'WN.S.DTS CARRIAGES. F '.. nr=ll El aATURDAY MORNING,: 3IINE 1 2 1850. nth.. FOR THOSE- HAVING. ON HAND ANY 1 large quantity of Old Fashioned Ciller thwioi i ' The Undersigned having purchased the eiclueive right fur.. manufacturing Burire Patent - Gaiter Boots. for tichuykill Comity, would call the - tutention 'of Ladies and - flentlemen to the maniples he, has now od hand, they being cut with out souffle; are neater:and far more dnrablethan those cut Inlthe old style,' and will eventnally Rimer cede aill kinds now to use. Ile would also call their attention to the large assortment of Boom and ethoee he has none-on Band,—decidedly the beet that have ever been offe.ed in this market; the majority of his work being made here, and of the best material for neatnase and durability defies all competition.— Having purchased the: right to manufacture Day's Patent Congress Galion, be will make them to order of the best materials; together with all other kinds of faney , ttod plain boots and shoes. • - . He has now In his employ a lawye number of hands, and it Is hie desire to hate at meta of his work made here, In Pottsville, eo thdi money, that needful article, need not he taken, hence. A tarye assortment of Eastern and Philadelphia work always kept on hand: together with Trunks, Carpet Bars and Valise's; all -of which will be sold row for Cash at CLE3IENT et...POSTER'S . • " Boot and shoe Storer 2 door's South of Mortimer's Hotel, Pottsville. March 2. 1830 ilt-tf . RISING Stag notra., Parma:um, Pa. THE undersigned respectfully announces sass :o the citizens of Schuylkill County, and ui - 1 . 7 travellers in general, that he has taken that lid established stand knoWn as Woe's Hotel.' and lately kept by Jetendati Michell, at tne Commit or Szcouri and MINtgItILLE SIR, in the IhYrough of Pottsville - , which he'l,aci lilted up with special ref ferente to the coinforit . of 'those who may favor him with their custom. ~, The house is pleai r arilly located, with stabling and a large yard attached, calculated to accommodate Farm ers, rind persons travelling with homes and Carriages. The proprietor has his house welt furntsbed, and - will pare no pains or e xpe nits to supply his Table arid flat n a manner which cannot fail to afford gene ratuatis faction. An attentive. faithful hustler will always be in at ,etntiattee. so Ott guests may rely nn haying their hers_ es {wryerly attended to. MICHAEL SELTZER_ M5y19.41. —2l-1y PENNSIMVANLI HALL, roTersvusE. sr- . THIS favorite establi.liment.for traveller■ r. -:t;'.,. and strangers,has been leased lore trrm of .-.- yeara, by the subscrtber, WitOge 1111 tiring . =i -- exertion. to please heretofore, 11.1:1 br con. Inied hereafter. and no paina .pared to contribute to he comfort of sojourners. , - W. G. JORNSO:Si. TO itENT.—A room In th• basement story of the above establishment, one or the best stand:. In town fora barber. W. G. J . Mareb 2.1850. - 0 2in ANTztruiciTr. HALL, MILNERMLLE. L - a - Em4, - ARD HuGHER. rtEmrEcTrut.i.v --..- antionnces to his friends and the publla .. 1::::7 genera . lly that be has taken the zliove es .g ~. infiliehment; located on Sunbury Street. in the Borough of ?it inentville, and has refitted It thmugh out, end is prepared to accommodate all those who may favor him with their rusom. Re flatters him sell that by notelet/fled attention to the wants and con rience of his guests, that he will 'sake them feel quite at home, and no pains will he spared on his pert to make it one of the belt rime Muse. in the CoUntry. April 27, 1650.• .' 17-tf FURNITURE! FITENITIMEI CARPETS, VEIVIT I A. N AND Painted Blinds. Greseang & tillliman, respectfully announce to the citizens of Pottsville and the surroundinz, neichhorhood that they have opened n. atilltilTUßE WARE-BOOM. in Alattaataurs direct, a free doori frost Cortre, where they have on heed a ,larse and fashionable suck of Furniture. egn-- bracing the latest and most fashionable styles, sal of which has been manrifactnred to their order by the best makers In our cities.. Their stock embraces a . 41 general: misname of all the articles embraced in fur- Melling dwellir, r ther plain flf In the most luxurious manlier. Itedst . .. ranging In price - from da to IPSO, —and all °that articles of furnituto in proportion. In their stork ii 4 alio embraced a large assortment of Ve netian m i nd. and Window Shades of the most approv- Pri patterns, selected with great care. CADPETTING. ftEDDI.NO AND lIPIIOLSTEIDN They have also added to the stock a lot of Carpeting of the vatious qualities, and Doddinz. to which they call the particularattention of those In want of these 'Urtlelea. It fa oar design to keep all the articles of Furniture rfniiircil in SchuyikiliCounty.and prevent the notes• airy of persons pito:abroad in gearch of elegant ant-, cies of Furniture, all of which they are determined to sell at less prices thnn they inn be obtained else where, wit h parkin: and carriage added. Tio.v there fore earnestly invite Above who are aboal farniatilog hritiaea and thosealsciwhn require additional furniture, to rive them a call, as they flatter theurm-lvra they can give them any kind of a 4 'lll out" they may require at a great saving of (Linda. HENRY GRF.Rs ANTI. - Aptil7 184();-tn ALEXANDER SiLLYtAN , IEDWARD 7'. TAYIMR, 17AVING JUST reuroeff from, Philadelphia and New York, - with one of the largest assortments of fashion able Cloths, Cassinieres and Rich Silk Vest ince, dr.c.. ever IntrotWeed in Pottsville, begs to in form his nutnerens prit.fnes and the public general ly, that he is prepared to execnte their nrders in a ityle of fashion thaireannot be sUrposseri in nr out of Philadelphia, and At prices suited to the times._ S. T. TAYLOR. Merchant Tailor, Mate of the firm of Lippincott & Taylor.,j Am 11.20,1850 16-tf - , 4*H Ell JON 1111, Girmeriv. of rolts•Ille 4* JOHN secured the benefit of the in structions of Prof/ C. F. Rudolph, Pio fessorOf Music, of Philadelphia, who has kindly Curti • ishetth'im a Certificate. respect fit ily OtreTS himself to the public of Fottsvlile and the Vicinity, as a Teacher of Motile:. 'particularly of the ;rialto Forte. He will give the Most untiring attention to the advancement of Scholars entrusted to his care. Ile may he fonadat Geo.L. Ge maim% Centre Strata. Pottsville. '. -.March 30,-1330\ - - \CARD. BLAICTI, Pmfesaor of Musie,from Philadelphia, ucce ipor to Minh:H . lolller, late of this place, an °ounces to - the• Ladies and Gentletueoof Pottsville and vicinity. flint he Is prrpare4 to itive instructions on the Piano Forte, Violin, Plute,,and Accordeon ; hav ing had 10 year's experience 'An the practire of his profesdon in Europe, and several years in this Ctiun. try, he is confident of his ability to give entire sad*. faction to all who may favor him ,with the patron.. a2e he respectfully solicits'. lle hair , procured an eit.. cellent Piano, for the accommodation \uf time of Hi pupils who have no instruments. Pupils taught in classes on very low teems. Reran he seen at the Errhanea Hotel, or wid he happy !Set ts hd, if requested. at the residences of tbose de drina his it•rvlres, April:';, • 17-If • SMITH'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE: nipui SUPPLY OP. STOCK 1 :1.1112, Cheap! The subscrih.r announces to his numerous CIIMORICII and the pantie, that be basiust received at his Boot and Shoe -Store, next door nbove Gen. tV, Hater's Store, Centre Street, 'a fresh supply of Roots and Shoes of every variety for Ladies, Moses. Gentlemen. Children, !rlinr.rs. &e., Szc.., all of which are made up of the bestinaterials';in a neat andllura hie manner, and will he wild at rates to snit the time! . Always on band a supply of Trunks, Valises. Satch els, ace., which will be sold very cheap. Call andsatisfy yourselves. lbws and Shoes tnarle to order af the heft materials and also repaired at short notice. Pottsville. Apr 27.-21tf. WILLIAM SMITH , JOSEPH F• BEADEIItd„ SURGEON Dr."; rIST. IlitS removed to the neta building In the rest or Thoa Foster Ss ,Co.'s !toot and'alhoe wi lattlaa State. nest door ta Usquire otilee; Fast !Market street, third door from Ventre , up stairs • where he has tittetkup a hindeome office, and will be prepared to perform all noerstions appertaining in his professton. Ile has discovered a new praperntlnn for deetroying the nerve of a tooth. Without pain, so that it can be pattered, and will last for years. All operations war ranted, and terms low. Pottsville, March 10, 11. SO. - WHOLESALE AND 11ZT.911 - CLOdit Thi' STORE, No. 93S M ARE E't' OT. ABOVE 7T11,' ci South side, Philadt. Animus:li we can scarqe , .....i ly estimate the value of TIME commercially, 'O.' Yet by calling at the above Establishment, Jai. Barber, will tarnish his frienile, among whiirn he In: eludes all who drily appreciate hs &fitness, with a beautiful and perfect holes for marking It s progress:of whose value they eau judge. Ills extensive stock on band, constamly changing in conformity to the Improvements in taste and style of pattern and morkmanstiip, consists of Rialtt+tas Rnstl Thirty-Aare Brats' COUNTING 110118 E. PARLOR, HALL, CHURCH and ALARM CI.OGEI4; French., Gothic and other fancy styles. as will aaplain, which from his extensive connection and eorrespondenca with the manufacturer* he finds be can Put at the Ur. eat cash firers, in any quantity from sac to li theissand, of which ho still warTallt the accanct - , ra.Cloe ke repaired and warranted. 'lock trimmings on band. - . . . Callind ace me amenz them. JAMES DARRER.2II Nistket Philada. Ang. 27,110%). 13.1 y - nzosover. or Tao EXTENSIVE. I t im . .. The ittnicritter reepectlnily informs his customers and the pdhlic 'in gen eral, Mat he has removed his 'Bums ..., ~ and Titt Ware blannfaunry from the -cnnier of Norwegian & Railroad dm, in Centre R., is few'doors above Markrt Ise., tia - Die old stand kirmerlr occupied by Byron PlllllO, where he will keep as elegant assortment of . . COOKING. PARLOR, OFFICR & DALL storm. of the mnst approved patterns and latest stylEs..Whlch tie will warrant to give satisfaction to the. purchaser. TIN WARE.—Re his also on hand* large /moon- Meat of Tin Wltm Of hti own tritinnfacinte. - which he will wholessivand.retail at less than city Jokes, and warranted fribis'of the best.mannfatture. . ' • . . , JAPANNED WARE, dirc.---Tie alsoAreps nn hard II choice assortment of lion Went. Moss Ware and Japanned Ware is every variety, very eheop tolsolt the times, , Tin floating, Spoeting. :nodal! hinds of Sheet loon Wore done to order at she shortest .riouct, en very reasonable terms. 13 ' t Partlembirly invite . all persons viantittir' any Udell in ;lny tine of business. to give ale a mill' and examine my chalet stock of gond*. feeling confident that they can be *applied on betterterate Mint trst-' Much 3s.T6 s o A CARD 11-3 m E.} sksr v Pit tiz**o UM so7.A)sict.7 1190176.2 ' 1 : NEW MUSIC. . ff,, . AMC & WALKEIL enetessors to -.-1.401.. Geo. Willin No. 162 Chesnut street, c under Barnum*a Museum, have just published the following beautiful Bal lads, Prilkas, &c.: Think ere yolk:Speak, by N. J. Bootle. The Beerec by the author of " Will you love me then as. now.' gamey Kate, as sung by Mr. Hudson, Music try Dr. Darlington. . Ridllo the bright Flag or Columbia," adapted to the popular air of •' Ever be Happy," to Opera." Kochan uese." The' Thou Otani', by the late "J. T. IL gall lass." Tropeisess tore.•• SO Wuna n's Love., 10 .. A IDreara that kasean neer forget, by 111. Kellar. ___. . . _ Dilligent Polka. by J. A. Getze Prinume do, by M. Keller. rtnenix do, es performed at Cape May, by Johnson's Band. Gahrp ririlliMat, from the Opera of the Four Sons of •ymmt:by T. Wienscit. Bit Amusements, Elegance!, by Charles Voss! & W. have the pleartire to announce to the pub lic that their stock of Sheet Music consists of' the largest and mosroomplete assortment to he found In thesonntry, they are constantly adding to their stock sit Ole new Music published In New York, Boston, &c. _ _ PIA NOS. Aithie assortment of the hest manufacturers of New Volt and Roston, at the lowest cash prices. blthillCAL INSTRIIMENTA. Also, a general assortment of Guitars, Violins. Eta n. JOB. Flutes, Accordeons, Ace. Violin, Guitar. and Harp Strings of the best ltalian qualities, ail of which will be furnished to the public and the trade at the lovreat rates.; ' Orden punctually attended to. Jan I% 1680. . 2..tf IMO r ',.. ... - , '3 ST USE DEALERS, No. 239 NAB- , L ..,_,:..,,, edreet. Philadelphia, . i,. ' - -,--- 7 •- ~ II r friends & W. would inform their . . , ..: - ...-..---7- - .- - and the politic generally, t hat they .. have takentheahovestore. where they intend keeping a full and complete as soriment ofthe.newest styles and most approved pat terns of STOVES, consisting impart as fellows: Wapiti!. Prall & Co's. Quincy Air Twit cook 5 sizes. Wagur.i Improved National r' " " 5 " tine Eagle Air Tight Cook. 1 " 4 And all the most prominent Stoves in the market igether with an extensive assortment of Parlor, Hall Cburch and Store Stoves, Wood and Coal Air Tight relators: : lite fart of nor havlthe the most extensive and ere, Rant msnitment in the market, will make it emptiati catty for the lute/eta ofthatte connected with the trade to call and exaklifte the same. . ; HOUSFULL k WITEELF.II. 239 1 Market Street, near Sixth. Phtlada. 6nto WE .STITOT TO PLEASE. , THE attention of bonder' and nth ,{ere, is rceptietfully Invited to the ex :3 "f" tensive and well selected stock of Bill . HNC HARDWARE AND TOOLS, now offered by: the enbzerilter, conaieting in part as follows—Aniericanyront boor Locks, upright, with night work, plated or ‘ brise furniture, or porcelain all rolorA; • do do, do do , . 'do And iitore Poor, ii,orizontai or Ifinight, do ' [lo RIM Locks; all Maieand qualities.,',V bite or . brats funk titartt, do do I do , do . arorisee do with prated, do .do I.atehee, do do tin , do and atm Closet Locks, ti•-• brass escutcheons, - ' do lhorr„t3toit, Thumb, liatej• and - Store Door' .. i Latches. J , itin, Imported Locks and Lotclies or every dererirition. Italdwin'r, and American butt binges, uf ail sizes, fort or loofa Joint, Stiatter,Gate, Strap, T.:, and Blackliap Worm, all , kinds, . lthritter, MAT, Flush, and Sprint , Botts, of - Ivrea at or molt Iron'and hrass, avow,' deseciPliOr- ISII*WIN, dpprrlCa. Glue. [land Paper, of the twit quality , . Ainertran Ashland Sham Axle Pulleys, of every Ta. ri.ty, - do Buttons, plain or, on plates. brass, iron or bronzed. .do Nobs, plated. white. iron, nr wood, ell kinds, rlash=Cord, cotturiois end patent, with other articles to ,namernas to mention. and Sash-weights at Factory prices to• All Goods delivered free of chatge to any part of the City iihd niStfiClll, At this establishment ran tie found one' of the largest and Jnt A t n o ssortnirnta of %%like and Faory Nobs for I...eks, ate In the City ; some patterns.of whieh, can not be :seen, nir obtained. at any other store. MUM ?pear S: Jazkann'• Bark, PatieL Rand and Ilidp Sawa Imported expressly (lir retail nieN, all selected with rare. Sole Agent for the celebrated Planes, Ace., made hp E W Carpenter. of lAncaider. - ra., heing all made of spilt wood, and the Bins ground and tried.' Beatty's and 'Vint...in.' make of Clii•ete, Axes, liataketx, /hAwier knives, A:e., all warranted gond. ruch's and Sla:lt's make of Augers and Auger Bilis, American flqu3rop rind IleviN nfeverpdesrriplion. do Itoi es, G auges, Saweetti,Compasscs, rewdrives, WEEMEEMMI Vliesi. all slim Iron and Wooden Maces, with C. it. pine, in great yerleiy. IV Grenve• 6t Ann's, Butcher's, and other celebrated , makes of Chisels, }llea, Piane-itons. &e. lArldte celebgated Carving' Toots. al: shapes. ' Makin! one!Of the,tteSt and most ostensive assort ments of bnitding haidware and toots in the ;Rate. At this Establishment it is considered a nl,astire to show OP r11.14N. Von ate invited to call andexamine the a saortmen t; a rut hear the prices asked, before pur chasing elsewhere. Come rnd see us. , Nspeeifally. WM. M. MeCLURE, N0.'213 7 Market St.. between:tit& 9th, tippler aide, Philad'a. March 113.1550 11-? m PIANO FORTES. 1116 Largest, Cheapest, Best rind most elegant assortment of PIANO FORTES in the Milted Stater, can always he found nt the waterionse of the Substritier, 171 Chls7.l Street. oboes Fifa. at the Old Stand occupied mere than a third of a century by Mr. Gen.."sWilllg,lie pubtlaber. PIANOES, /TAUT'S, . ORO A Nia„ SERAPIIINES. ../EOLIANS, Fresh Irma the Ennis celebrated Manufacturers In N. 'York, Boston, Baltimore. Philadelphia, and else where. SUM wholesale tied' retail, at the maker's • OSCAR C. B. CanTER, ' 171 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Feb 0.1850 ' 6 -THE GREAT - worm COMMENCED. intTHE Great Work of tearing down the lIAT. Eo CAP; and STRAW GOODS tablirtiment or cif Acr.cs c ELMES has commenced, to give plate to a • Netir AND ELEGANT HTQRE, into which he expecte to return ahn . nt the Ist of An- Oa. Ile has In the meantime reninven to No. Vt-t Mat ket,Street, I door above the Hull Linn lintel, be. tween Ceti and 7th stc.upStatrg. and has just receiv ed a neiv and elegant supply of , 114 TS, CAPS, AND FTRAW fIOODR.- ,of all kinds and priceo, and' promises to fell them Wholesale ,and retail, on low as to atnply,eomperwale fur the trnuhle.of comlng otp shim ' Palm Leaf, Braid andsLeahorn Hata, to snit all purchasers. CIIARI.EB E. ELMEI 4 , No. 201 Market Street, up iStairx, Philada. May 11,, 1150 10-1 y Pl= WINES AND LiQUORS., B arr attention of Dealers and lintel 'torpors Et tel'Afeitteli to my One -assortment of Wines .and ld-tptors selected with great care from stocks In+ Europo, nod in this Country, and from OMlrCell n itiCil enable me foraarantra thetr'rrurity. Bras.dirs of every description foam 111 to 85 per gal lon. , Irk 41.4, fine Irish, Seoleh 'and Monongahela. OU-remelts Reis, Rolland Gin and Peach Brandy. Alatitirsi Sherry sad Pert Wines of every variety It nil grade,' fi um 75 cis. to 115 per gallon. RitalltPaine of all celebrated‘brands, $0.50 to SIB. Claret. ,Flne table Claret) at 114.,and higher grades also, Lisben, Tenetifte, Malaga, 'Muscat, &e. Wild Cherry Brandy, Raspberry, Blattbetty. and Lavender Brandy, &c., &c. . • • TIIE COUNTRY TRADE supplied at wholesale prices. A complstA assortment of Wines and Liquors, very cheap for eshaaris purposes. prdeia Promptly attended to. Goods carefully pack ed and forwarded br ".Erpress.•• Samplei`nent to any part or the Country free of eAarre, by addressing. Port Paid, A. 11. McCALI.A, Witte Merchant, 30 Walnut St., Philadelphia: \ April 13, 1850, I • 15.3m0 NEW EDITION .11712181ITON'S zacirsT. JUST rutdithed. a Direst of Ito at IVA Tinned Canea, adjudged In the several COUrr• held ih Pentutrtvanta, togUther wairsometaaripsttipt cura,brought up loam 'eat 1650, Thotuas:J: Whaiton, MI6 edition, Jan receittettaad fat sale at - . HANNAN'S . • Cheap Law Book Stom, whers also may be • had Dnalop's.Dlpan, last editleh. •Purdon's:Dtcest. " 'Barer Reports. ciitriptete. Ition*.bpd.ters and Magistrates' Daily' COmpanion, last edition. • lirohil Reeeptors. , - "Wharton's Precedents of lad!etmenti!. ' Briektly on the LIFO of Coats. • ' Roberts' Direst of British Staines. the Law of Replevin. flnston on Land Titles In Pennsylvania. fitorroni Contracts. Chiuy's !Pleadings. Graydon'.. , Purina. . Cers's Firms, Form Rook. Pocket, Lawyer,4e. . All jaw_ nooha furnished at City cash pricer. and , some lowa r. at HANNAN'S. Mir 11.1850 ' ROORSi AND STATIONERY. • W)I.I.IAM ISEOTLIERHEAD & • \Yh•lFa4tß arid Retail INOKSELLERS and.STATIONEII94 H. E. Confer of Gth •'''b and Ma rket Stir • and al the Booaiitand N. •,or or & • " . t a nd Martel 9ta , . Phflada. RESPEETFULLV calls the, Ittleatkin Mercbantr and the public generally to their selection of thelimat standard and classical Bette, that ran br fidind 7Uihe.martet, at r rict s Lk stxia fide esuipwrrisn. We have jurt received from Europe,* large collec tion of Old and scarce Books:abet are seldom offered to the public, to which we'lrivde the attention of the cottonseed the learned. - • . •. • . Orden froin the taauntry p r omp tly attende'd . . .„ WM: BEOTHERHEAD 3fity iL IBM/ • m 19-15 mo - • -10131.iRL' STA Colrain" New • York Pearl klt,arch t for stile wholesale lied ressiihy - , J. A, Bre4r/Y & Co. May S. 1650 • • • \-;,* -• -' -;- 01-if IM ,%-...".,-. -,-' . .. . ' ~, ~,,, ••••• ~ , , .. .. , . . ...; -9' ,j0i,..H: .- -;.R .- \:.A':'...i-;,'-,.--. , , •• . • . _ L.. GENKRAL ADVERTISER, The folloWing lines were copied from the fly leaf of nßibte, one of Which is furnished to each room of the American Hotel, Chesnut street, Phil adelphia, by the bible society: P. W. S. Precious Bible ! Priceless treasure! May the hand, that placed the here, Reap in (Wince's, without measure All tbat makes a life most clear. -- • Matr , he be blessed, with every blessing Thit.hcalth, and friends, and home can give, 'Moroni!, wealthy,—in possessing. The Christian's hope,—"a name to live." Mar' he have the consolation, Deir to every Christain heart, - That lathe world's regeneration, Ile litui 'horn an active part. May' the bread, thus east abroad Soon rytuni, with rich increase; Gladden the city Of our God gnd.bking the world to Love and, Petict fraachini tan, Pa., June 5, 1849. FICIIIO A,NO THE toykrt. .Thel following el%-ant bagatelle was the produe tion oh Dr, J. M. Harney, who died at Bardstown Ky. in Lorevii-HEehrr.! mysterious nvmpli attritive. Of, what you're inail r e and what you are tcho-- . Lover,-Nlitl - airr cliffs and plaees high, SWeet Echo! listening, love, you Echo- 7 • - You lie! • Lover--Thou dolt resueitate dead soundst- . , Hark ! how nay voice rewires, reionnils Echo-- - • • Moulds! Lorer--I'll question thee - , before I go-- Conte answer me more approposl' Echo-- Pith! PIA! Lover-Tell ITIP, fair nymph, if e'er you Saw Sit sweet a nymph as Phrebe Shaw ! Echo- : Pshaw' Lover—SaY. what turn thnt frisking' eoney Info the toils of matrimony? Echo-- . , Money' Lover—Has Pipette not a heavenly brow? Is it nut as white as pearl—a_i snow • lich r— =r i A*B .1.10Ver . .41..r eyes! Was Prer sueh n pair ! • Are ttie stars brighter than they are! Echo-- ~ • They are! Lover—Echo, thou hest, but ean't deceifre me; Iter eyes eclipsed the stars, 1.t4v., Me ! I.4tve me' Lover—llid come, then saner, pert rOMianeer, j% so fair as Phirbe? Answer! Echo-- 'Ann, sir! JF`tre;:at tAe Pr/I;W.°mi Iffaramine far :Way. RE3LINISCENCES' OF PATRICK HENRY. Froni my earliest childhood I had been :Ie.:: : customed to heat of the eloquence of Patric:k4 Henry. , . On this subject there existed but one opinion in the country. The power of his , ,eloquence was felt equally by the learned and the unlearned. No man witoerer heard him speak, on any important occasion, could fail .to admit his Uncommon. power, over the minds_of his hearers. , The occasions on which he made his greatest efforts have been 1 ree.ordW by M. Wirt, in his-Life of Henry. What; I propose in this brief article is to ' mention only what I observed myself tnore,. than half a century ago. Being then a yowl , * man just entering, on a profession in which good speaking was very important, it was natural for me to ob- I serve the oratory of celebrated men. I was 1 anxious to ascertain the true secret of their power, or what it was which enabled them to sway the minds of the hearers, almost at their will. i In etecuting a mission from the Synod of_ Virginia, in the year 1791, I had to pass through thb county of Priaee Edward, where IVIr. Henry resided. Understanding that be was to ap . r before the Circuit Court which met ih . i that County, in defence of three men Ch rged with murder, I determined to i seize 't le oppormniii of observing for my self e eloquence or this extraordinary ora tor - t wits with some difficulty I obtained a , eat in front of the bar. where I could have a full; view of the speaker, as - well as hear him distinctly. But I had to submit to a severe penance in gratifying inv curiosity ; for the whole day was occupied with the ex aminhiion of witnesses, in which Mr. Henry was aided by two other lawyers. • , In person, Alr. Henry was lean rather than fleshY. He was rather above than below the corntittm height, but had a stoop in the ',Shoulders which prevented him from appear ing as; tall as he realty was. In his mo ments of animation, he had the habit of straightening his frame, and adding to,his ,apparent stature.' He wore a brown wig, whiCh exhibited no indication of anv great care in the dressing. Over his shoulders he ' wore it brown camlet cloak-. Under this his , clothing was black ; something the worse for , wear.. The expression of his countenance ' wasithat of solemnity and deep'earnestns. His Mind appeared to be always absorbed in what; for the time, occupied his attention.— His forehead was high aria spacious, and the ' skin: of his face more than- usually-wrinkled for ii inan of fifty. His eyes were small and. deeplY set in his head, but were of a bright blur 4 color, and twinkled much in their sock ets.: .In short; Mr. Henry's appearance had 'nothing:very remarkable, as he sat at r'..t.- I Voti might readily have taken him for a cinnition planter, who eared very little about his personal appearance. 'ln his manners he wasnniformlv respeCtful and courtous.--- Caddies were' brought into the court house, when the,esantination of the witnesses clos ed; and the' judges put it to the option of the bur, whether they would go on with the argument thainighi or adjourn until nett day, :-. Paul Carrington, Jr., the attorney for the'Statc, a man of large size, and tuacom mOn -dignity of; Nixon and manner, as also an accomplished lawyer, professed his will 7 ingiws to proCeed nnmediately, whilst the testimony was fresh in the Minds of all.— , NOW for the first time I beard Mr. Henry matte anything of a speech ; and thon„fth it , Was short, it satisfied me of one thing, which I had particidarlv desired to have decided ;, namely, whether like a plaYer he Merely assumed - the appearance of feeling <7 .-- Ilia manner of addressing the Court VMS pro-, fotindly'respectiol. He would be willing. ta proceed with the trial, but, said hp,• f , My heart is so oppressed with the weight 9f re- . r stiOnSibility which rests upon me, having - the fives of three feilOw.citizensdependine•, pro bitty, on'the exertion which I may 17e able inrnake in their behalf. (here he turned to the prisoners behind him) that, I do not feel able to'Proceed to-night. I hope. the court will' indulge Me, intl. postpone the trial till nilarning.'The impressim made ty these • eW. words was such as „Lassure myself no one; can ever conceive. 'by . seeing - themin , print. In the countenance, action, and in , :.: pi:farm POET'S EPITAPII tie /au Eta lurer Ethot. Stop, mortal! Jiere thy brother lies, The Poet of the poor, His honks were rivers, v.-otxls, and skies, ,The meadow and the moor; tedehers were..the tom heart's Wad, • The.).yr.int rind the slave. The Street, the factory, the jail, The' palace and the grave! ' Sin met thy brother everywhere? \ Audis thy brother blamed? From Passion, danger. doubt, and care, 'lle no exemption claimed. • 'The Meanest thins-, earth's feeble:A worm, Ile feared to Rl'olll, ; Ile hojuired In the peasant's .ti.um The equal of the , great. Ire htesserfthe steward whose wealth makes The poor' man's little more: Yet loathed the ha:lnlay wreteh who takes . Fium plundered !Ash's stury ; A hand to do, a head to plan, iwart to 114.1 and dare,— Tell man's worst tics, here lies the man . drew them as they are. eketo, tonatiotrof the speaker, therp was eXpressetl Such an intenstty of feeling; that all my doubts were dispelled never again did I question whether Henry felt, or only acted a feeling. Indeed; I eXperienced an Bastaneotis sympathy with him in the emotions which he expressed : and I have no doubt the same sympathy WEIS felt 14 every hearer. Ike matter of eottrse the ptoceedings were deferred till the next morning,. I was early at my post • the judges were soon on the bench, and the prisoners at the bar. Mr. Carrington, afterwards Judge Carrington— opened with a clear and dignified speechpl and presented the evidence to the jurv.— Everything seemed perfectly plain.. Two brothers and a brother-in-law met two other persons in pursuit of a slave, supposed to be harbored by the brothers. After some alter cation and mutual abuse, one of the brothers, whose name was John Ford; raised a loaded gun, which he was carrying, and presenting it to the breast of one of •the other pair, shot him dead in open day. There was no doubt about the fact. Indeed, it was not denied.— There had beer: no other - provocation than opprobrious words. - It is presumed that the opinion of every juror was inade tip from merelv hearing the testimony as Tom Har , the principal witness, who was acting as constable on the oecasion, appeared to be a respectable - man. "For the clearer under standing of - What follows, it must be &Isere, ed that, the said constable, in order to dis tinguish him from another of the name, was commonly called Butterwood Harvey," as he lived on Butterwood Creek. As he descanted on the evidence, be would often turn to Tom Harvey—a large, bold looking man—and with the most sarcastic. look *would call him by some name of con tempt ; " this lititterwmal Tom Harvey," ", this would-Le eivestoble," , &e. By such ex expressions, his eontempr for the man was communicated to the hearers. I own I felt it gaining on me, in spite of 'my better judg _meat, so that before he was done, the im pression was strong. on my mind that Butter wood Harvey was undeserving of the small ' est credit. This impression, however, I found I could counteract, the moment I had _rime for reflection. The ouly part of the speech in which he manifested his power, of touching :he feelings strongly, was where he I dwelt on the irruption of the company into Ford's house, in circumstances so perilous I to the solitary wife. This appeal to the Sell'. sibility of hushandg—and,he knew that all the jury stood in this , relatiou—was over , whelming. If the verdict could have been rendered immediately after this horst of the Pathetic, every-plan, at least every husband in the house, would have been for rejecting Harvey's testimony if not for hanging him forthwith., . It was fortunate that the illusion of such eloquence is transient, and is soon , dissipated by the exercise of sober reason. I confess, however. that nothing which I then heard so, convinced me of the advocate's power, as the speech of five minutes, which he made - when he' requested that the trial niiglit be postponed till the next day. In addition to this it so happened that I ; heard the hist speech which .111 r. Henry ever - made. It was delivered at Charlotte, from the portico of the court house, to an assem-' hly in the open air. In the American edition of the New Edinburg, Encyclopedia an ac count of this sphch and its effects is given, su chag - reif with exaggeration as to-be groSy_:- ly incorreit. There is more truth in the ,statements contained in Mr. Wires memoir. In point-of fact the performance had little impression beyond the tranSient pleasure af forded to the friends of 1114 administration, and the pain inflicted on die :Anti-Federal ists, Insformer political frieinds. Mr. Henry cameitti.the place without difficulty. and was destitutq of his wonted. vigor and commanding, power. The speech was never theless a noble effort, such as could haie proceeded frotn none but a patriotic heart.;-- In the course of his remarks, Mr. Henry (as is correctly stated by Mr. Wirt > ) after speak ing of Washington at the head of a numeii ous and well appointed army, exclaimed; "and where,is the American who will dare to lift his hand against the father of his tountry, to point a weapon at the' breast of, the man who had so often led them to battle I and to victory ?" An intoxicated man cried " I could." " No," answered Mr. Henry, ' icing aloft in all his majesty, and in a voice •triest stile= and penetrating, "No : you durst not do it; In such a parricidal attempt the steel Would drop from your nerveless, arm " Mr. Henry was follthved by a speaker after , : wards noted in our national history ; I mean John Randolph, of Roanoke; btit the aged orator-did not remain to witness the debut Of his young Opponent. Randolph began by saying that he had admired that man more than any on whom the sun had shone, but that now he was constrained to differ from him foto calo r . But Randolph was suffering with the hoarseness of a cold, and could scarcely utter an audible -sentence. All that is alledged in the EncYclopedia, about Hen ry's returning to the platform and replying with extraordinary effect, is pure fabrica tion. The facts are as above stated : Ilenn- - retired to his house,as. if unwilling to listen, and requested a friend to report to hint any- - thing, which might require an answer. But he =dello reply, nor did he again present himself to the people. I was amidst the crowd, standing iitrar to Creed _Taylor, then an eminent - lawyer, and after Ward s. a judge: who made remarks, to these . around him, during, the, speech, declaring, among other things that the'old man was iu his dotage.— It is triteh to be'regretted that a statement so untrue should be perpetuated 'in a work of such value and celebrity. _ Patrick Henry. had several sisters, with one of whom, the ttife_ot Col. Meredith of Nev.- .Glasgow, I was acquainted. Mrs. Meredith was not only a woman of unfeigned piety, but was in my judgment as eloquent as her brother; nor have I..,ever met with a lady who equalled her in powers of conversation. At an early period of my ministry ; it be= came tny duty to preach the funeral sermon of Alr..James Hunt; the father of thelate Rev. James Hum, of Montgomery county, Maryland. Thedeath occurred at the house of a son who lived on Stanton river ; Mr. .Henry's residence, P.. 1 Hill. was a few miles distant on the same river. Having, been long friend of the deceased, Mr. Henry attended the funeral, and remained to dine with the coinpativ ; on Which occasion I was in troduced to him by Capt. William Craighead. who had been an elder in President Davis's church. These gentlemen had been friends in Hanover, but had, not nittfot many years. • The two. old gentlemen . met with . grt,:at cor diality, and seemed to haie high enjoyment in talking of old times. On the retrospect of So many years I may be permitted to express my views of the ex traordinary effeets of Ilenrt 's eloquence. The remark is obvious, in application not only to him . but to all'great orators, that we cannot ascribe these effects merely to their intellect inal conceptions, or their cogent reasonings, however great; these conceptions and rea sons, when put on paper, Mien fall dead. They are often inferior to the arrangements of Men whose utterances have little impres sion. It has indeed been often said, both of Whitfield and bf Henry, tfrat their discoterki WWI reduced to writing, show Poorly Iry"the -Let mew who are DO orators.. e - t mei! , lustrate this, by the testimony oftme. *hem I I" remember as a friend of my. youth; :Gen, I Posey was a revolutionary ofaceti who - was‘l second in command._ under. Wayne, in th_ • expedition against, the Indians ; a man.of otk;:r servation..and coolindgment. He was in mi. tendance on the debates of that convention i which Mem wens Sn many displays., of dd- Dherative• eloquenCe—lle aisured, me, that ,- _____ . after the hearing of Tatriek jllenry 'smost celebrated speech In that body,' he felt himself its fully persuaded tliat the Constitution as adoptel:t would be 01:1; ruin, es of hi's own ex istence. Net stlbstiuent. reflectiOn restored his former judgmenti and Ills wellsonsidered opinion resumed its place: . ,_ The patter of,Henry's elomfence was dio ; first, to the greatness of his emotion and pas sion accompanied Nirith a versittility which I enabled him to assuOie at OLICE` any emOtiorip or passion , which *S. suited to, his ends.— Not less indispensable, see(ondly,Wris a match less perfection of the ortian's of expression, including, the cutire;apparattis of voice, in tonation, Patine. gesaire, • attitude and holes- . crihableplay of eourdnance. In no instance did he ei:er intlulgd , ,in an expression, that Iwas not instantly re,. - cogniiett as nature itself yet some of his pOetratiMr, 'and subduing 1 tones were absolutely peCuliar, and as `in imitable as they w(ire indescribable: These were felt "by every , : hearer, in all their force. t His mightiest feelings were sometimes indi l 1 cated and Commutiicated by a- long, pause aided by' an ehxplejt aspeCt, and• sate sig.'. I •r -l-' 1 nt Kant use of Ins fin Per.' The sympathy' 1 between mind and mind is explicable. \There the ehat 1 1-lela -of Communication are open, the faculty revealing inward passion peat; and the expression of its Sudden and visilite, the effects are •.xtradr(lihary. Let these • shocks - of influent() he repeated again , and again, and all other opinions and ideas are for the moment ;absorbed or excluded ; t h 6 whole mind is hrought into. unison with thit of the speaker,: and the spell bound listener, till the . =,.„cause ceases. is under an entire fascination. Then perhaps theiltarrit ceases, upon reflection. and the infatuated hearer tesumes :his ordinary state. Patriel Henri Of course owed much to, his singular insight; into the feelings of the com mon mind. In3great cases, he scanned his jury, and formed his mental estimate ; oft' this basis fie fPunded his appeals to tlnz,ir predilections arid character' It is lwlia t oilier advocates do iti a lesser degre - e..'..i 4 .7,. -- • : i `.,. When he knew that there we_te conscits4.- tious or religious men among the jury, lu,l , would most :solemnly address himself to their sense ofiight, and would adroitiv bring in scriptural iitation4. If this handle was, not offered, We would la}' hare the sensibility, of patriotism. Thus it W3S, when he suc ceeded in rescuing' the Man who had debt,- erately shot 'down a neighbor : Who ; more over lay under the ()thus suspicion of being a ; ton-, and wbo was proved to have rook, d supplies lo a brigade of the'.American army. A learne(nind intelligent !Tenth man stated to me that lit: heard l‘lr.' Henry's defence c.f a man arraigned for a 'capital:. crime. ' t,.. , clear and atnitulant was„the tvidence,. , that , Inv inf.orni4nt was tumble to conceive any grounds ofl defence, csp,e,e hale after the -law . had beeu ably placed before ilie jury by the attorney liz-r the commonivcalth. . Fora low! timOafter2l,lenry began, he never once ad verted to.: tHe merits of the case or' the ar rangementsNof the prcisceution, hut went elf into a i -rriost captivating and diseussive ora tion o'n general topics expressing opinions in perfect accordance with those of biz. , hearer.; until hatin.g fully succeeded in obliterating every impression of • his opponent's spefils, he obliquely approached the subject, and a s occasien was offered, dealt forth strolse. which;`Seetned to tell upon the minds of the jury.: In this ease, it should he added. the causelof truth prevailed over the art of 'the consttmate orator.` A. A. . .. MI NO. 22 THE 11AL2.-itoosl EIELLE. ; By George P. Ale..rrie. The moon nnil all her starry, trai n Wrre thttmv, from the rrettniu.• Whet home th'e ball-room bel!9;agum - 111.1Urnell With throbbing pul-4...AitiB brain, Flut , heti elieeleansi teltrfto The plume that danced übove her brow - , The gem that sparkled in her vt”tie, The .4 . 11.11 - ( , 1 spasteled b-nf and tsr.ugh, Nen! laid aside they mot:l,A her now,: - When desolate and lone. . That .night how many bends she won The reignibb trlh•, klir noPYlir, But, like tin: planets 'Toned the st.u!, . Iler 1,011,,w...d—a1l but utic- 7 °ne f -nll the world to her !I And libit him l—ntrirvel not That lady's eve, with tears acre wet ! Though love by man 6. 1. , ..141 . It never }et was WOlllell'A lOC To lu e and to for:iet. TILE SWOOP ON Tull IVIGIIT 11.3:1cit • ;I SAeteh ffi the Argi,atine - . . It Yeas the gentle hour ef gloaming. The • beautiful Isabel had left the pareumf cot for - an ex:e.piivr ramble. Through a ,green lane, redolent cl honeysuckle, - she sent her way to an antique - wooden - bridge Crossing . a rivulet • that murmured , beneath .the baronial towers,: distant seine, half a tnile - from . her humble, 'but no less . happy el wel ling.. -A ntedicant, who teas halting 'flier* the bride,e, rose its she approached, and, in . 1 a hoarse voice, whetted. alms. Isabel had . , left her purse at'home, or the appeal to ber ' gentle bosom, would not, perhaps, hate bee': in vain. There was truth, then, in her pto- -. ' testation that she had nothing fOr die Man ; 1 but he would. not believe it, and as she,hur lied to escape his iinportimity, he , followed Iher with the accelerated step and heightened xpice so characteristic of the determined and. professional beggar. At this juneture, a yOuth, emerging from behind a gnarled !oak, 'and armed with a substantial walking-cane, ;suddenly . placed himself between the maiden• . and the vagabond; and authoritatively order ed trim_ to get about his business. The, fel- , ' low,ngr.umbling, sulkily obeyikl.. The yoting man,., taking off his hat, res,peetfully made • an offer toescortisabel home, and his semi-, ces *ere gratefully. aeceptezl. He was tall, and dark, wearing a profusion of sable ring,-;: lets, witkmoustachios and a tuft.. The moon :•, . which was jitst then rising over the neigh-, _ txtring castle tower, beamed full upon his aquilineneise, and WEIS reflected in the lustre of his black , eye. --"Beautiful nittuthe exclaimetl; l 4aildressing the planet. "For ~ ages of a . ' , ,e,;.,',0rt, this turbulent world, hest - thou shone ildwa, tranquil and serene as 110 W: And thou. Wilt shine on, in thine unchangei;. able calmness, - on hopes as:yet unformed, on griefs unfeli, on unimagined fears. Thou; oh, moon r lion smilest 01 1 the quiet . graves,' ' thou wilt' one.day smile as peaceililly. in us, whereive pre laid in the earth, atid all . cares forgotten ! Is it not < u ?" ° "Oh yes!" ' .answered - Isabel with emotion.—The youth- - , heaved a : long-drawn sig,h.—"This is a. strange meeting," he observed, after a pause ; 1 "A fen-I - ninnies more, aril' 'we part—per- -. ; baps forger. In the rtieanwhile might I entreat a trifling favor, which would render * I me' extretnely happy ?"—"Really . sir. I— ! that is—pray, CXCLIFf—I could not, indeed!''" stammered I; abet, blushing with an inteasity actually Visible in' the moottlight—ufret 1 life to iniprint but one kiss"—the maiden . drew • back—"on that delicate 'hand," .s;aid , the stranger.—" That is indeed a. strang.e re... . quesit," ;she replied.—"lt is perhaps . roman', - , tic, But of late tears," he continued. "j.. , have ri.i , .,ided in. Germany, where the boon;. I which.il noW venture to crave would be es teemed a life-long happiuess.. AVOuld You deny ilk} rich a blessing so . easily ,grarite c i r: : —"Ter my pres.erver s. !_ hat were indeed tin- , atat d u l . , i , t ;.. , a h e l a. -I.red. . And divesting- . her little hand of its neat kid-glove; • she pre ' sentkit to thestranger, who kneeling . re-' ' :spe4iftilly . raised it to his hips.,--At this mo meet t a .wthl cry for help-proceeded, kern :the copice not far distant! ,The strang,er started -- to his feet, holding the hand of Isabel in his" owin, and clutching it convulsively, as he listened to the heart-piereintr: shriek: "Await ~ • MO for arnoment-l" he excla - iined,• " afellow- ' .crOture is iii distress-? Farewell, beautiful ' -:- bong, for one instant=—farewell—farewell r' .- 4' &hounding over agate inn:rifle adjoin'in ,, Old, he disdppeared.- 7 -So hair,a diamond ring.frout _lsabel's - fore-finger: it Was the gift of d generoua unele,. and 'was worth at . lost . thirty ,:pdtinda. ' She never` saw either `: .the 'stranger Or. the'ring. 1 It ii but too-pro liable that the latter *as stolen, and that the ,fPnnerWas a member of the swell mob. . 3 These formidable objects at sea are caor ;Mous glaciers•that hare ,tunihted from the mountains into the ocean: They assume the most singular and rantd.ytic shares, buire semble va&it ftequetalv the forms of :the Gothiechurcb, or'tli its lofty spires. itsa t rched 1 windows and. doors, !,and ull the rich Napery of that style ot: afeMlecture. .The writer 6r this article ifas rein c.ints - in whieh the Mu- Alen was wondirlally perfect. They 'sprite times have an.area square mita. and rise to the toti'eritig' height cf tjx hundicd feet. ' . ' a . r,~• {~~l~tfUCtll£clU~. 1l;El#E~~S. =SI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers