1• . .~ NAM_VAia. O . _ . FfICE OFT= mu:A. & READING R.SIL- Road Company—Philadelphia, February. ".5.1850. —Notice Is hereby glven, that the Rates of Freights and Toffs ph Cost; trattoorted by - this RohgehY. Inn be as Maws- from March Ilea / 050 . • -.: - - ,__. To- Freaell.eittbott. Bilteen. P.Vtlihrta. Utehroond ' - . 170 • /ea • 1'45 Philadelphia , ' 170 •I CS • 145 Inellued Plane - ------ 170 . r 165 145 Nieetowh 1 70 :1 65 '1.45 Gerritaatown Railroad 1 70 , 2 65' -' 145 Fails of Senhuyikill 170 .. .1 65 145 htssayuoir • - - 100 ' :1 sh 1'2,5 Corishe'ken & Plymouth R 150 • ./ 45 130 Turn out 1 mile below Nor- . : ristovrn - liorrlstcrwriorßridgrPor/ Port Kennedy Val:ley Forge I Pbcenixville • • 1 Boyees POrd 1 Poi Istoivn- • • 1 Douglassville ' • I Rattmitown ..1 Readies • Retie a Reading &Slolusvllle 1 Blehrsville • - - Hamburg Orwlgibderiat By or hlt f the Board of Ma -. March 2,185 rt - 8 WONG= ON NOIRCELINDIZEL pva. RR ISO & POTTSVILI.E . RAILROAD. --On and after April Ist, 1842. Goods will be for warded with despatch at the following ‘ rates erfreight. between Pottsville and the pour , below stated, per ober WOO Rm. ' Dawes Nu:rills Between Pottsville sad PAils. ; sad Reading. _ ?taster:Limestone. ens Coal, 'Band, Irea Ore,oo and Bradt,. Itiornns,Ume. thaber. itang 44 wain. tar, pitch. raw WV. pentine. marble. Mind stones, naiic„ spikes, reran and pig iron, broken cast ings, penis and poudrette. Rev Iron, dour, sart, perk, raw tobacco,ealt beer and Pbrir, lumber, grain, I trio castings, saw, ' lanes, green coffee, pota toes, salt Petre, brimstone. and rye chop. Flour, per bbl. Oil, groceries, vinegar, whii-1 key, machinery, cheese, lard„ tallow, rags, leather, raw hides. paints, white and red lead,oysters, hemp I gine and cordage, steel, bran apd ship stutr. Raw cotton and wool, civil's fresh meat. fresh fish, dry roods.di up and medial - len. fbreign liquors, wines, and teas, 'Vase, china, and I queensware, poultry. con- I fectiOnary, books and sta tionary, spirits turpentine, eamphine, burned coffee. b 3,2 And cans, boots and, shoe., bonnets, feathers, trees, hops, spices, Corot -1 tune, by weight. J ICri additional charges for receiving or delivering (mien nee posts on the line. Aprd 15, lb Id rei .4 tat .a YilYoi~iGa- _assssaa'asts. , Qiimrtign A.RHANGEMENT 1 2 111LADEI, 1.3. Phil+ and Pottsville.—Two (except Sundays.)-01fue of the • Readixf Rad road Co., 'Philadelphia, -March' 1850 - --On and after April Ist, 18.50,tw0 trains will be run each way, daily, between Philadelphia and Pottsville.:, .11forsix,fr Line, (Aceolosodatiolll Leaves Philadelphia at 71 o'clock, A. 11., daily, , [except ftndays.l Leaves Pottsville a,t 7}' [ex cept 3undays.l .dftcrsoosi Line. (Fast Terris.) Leaves Philadelphia at 2.1 o'clock; claily, Lelcept •?.itiundays.) Leaves PolUville at 21 o'clock, daily, [except-Sun ys j Passengers cannot enter the can 'unless provided ' with a ticket. • rASSENGEP. TRAIN TIALE. TABLES. Cornmencingvn Nonday. A pril Ist, 1950, daily except • &today. .UP TRAINS. i DOWN TEams,,, STATIONS. MOAN. FAST STATIONS. , MORN. FAST. 'S.K.r. 24 . - ' A. M. .IF, re Leaves teases -- 1 -' Philadelphia 720 2.30 Pottsville ' . Passes I •• Passes Pi P. Junction 800 3.oo'Rch9 Haven 729 '229 I Fills 8.05 3.os:Orwiesburg 7.16 2.45 I • Manaynnk • .5.11 3:10 Auburn . 7.56 2.53 I spring Mill 8.24 3.2l'Purt Clinton 8.09. 3.05- 1 • Norristown R. 37 3.31' Bamberg • 8.22 3.14 I Port Kennedy 5.52 3.4/111ohriville . •8.33 33 . 2 Valley Forge 8.58- 3.45 Altliouse's SAP. 3.35 Phcenixville 2.02 3 54'Reading . 2.05 3 . 52 Royce/ Ford 9.21 407 ihrilshoro'. 9,35 116 Pottetowo 8.1.5 4.2s;Douslasssille 9.16 4. 21 BottelasA die 10.00 1.36 Pottstown 10.00 4:33 Birdsboro' -10.13 4.44;Royer's Ford 00.25-.4.54 Beading 10A4 s.os;Phcenixville • 10.36 5_04 Altrouse's - 1010 's.2.fValley Forge 70.40 5.16 Mohrsville 11.16 5 29!Port Kennedy 19 51 5.21, Hamburg 11.39 s.47l.Norristown 11.04 5.29 Port Clinton f 1.4 - s.ss,Spring Mill 11.19.5.4p' Allburti 1106 6 09:51atialunk 11.32, 5.50 (4w-iv:bort 12215 6.16 Falls, - 11.37 5.51 Schl Haven 12.26_,6.22'S RJanction 11.11 6.06 Arrives . i !Ochres :'Pottsville 12.10 '.6.3olPhiladelphia 12.10 6.30 ... The atlernOonoir fist trains, do not stop al. Auburn, Althnit.e's. Birdahoro'. Roger's -.Ford, Valley Forge, Pon- Re - mods, Spring Mill or ralf B - • Piny noon& or baggage will be allori ed to each pas• Fenger in these Lines, and ' Passengers are expressly prohibited cram taking any thing as baggage but their wearing apparel, which will be at the risk of its owner. By order of the Board of Ittanagera. 6. BRADFORD, Secretary 14• If Ap►ii 6, 1850 _A itRANGEMENT FOR TILEFRP.ItIIIT 4- PAS= A sengcr Cars ow the Schuylkill: Railroad.—The Passenget Train leaves Port Clinton, daily, (Snit . days excepted) on the arrival of the morning 'neon : nn the Reading Railroad„ from Philadelphia—arri ving at T1a13103 in tone to 'cline. Leaves Tamaqua , at half niat one o'clock. I°. SI , in time to connect at Pqrt Clinton with the afternoon train on the Readyle ititirond troth Pottsville to Philadelphia. Fure—To, Parr Clinton. ;5 cent"; to Philadrllihia. *5 50. . The freighttrain leaves Tamaqua daily. Sundays ex cepted) at h o'clock. A. 31.., and l'Ort' Clinton. at 4 restock, P. M. A Passenger-Car. runs in connection won the . Freight train, so that passengers for Philadel , !Mit can take the maiming train of cinch the Reading ' Railroad at Port Clinton. Tare the lame as in the ;#l.ker train. ~ .101 IN ANDERSON, Denetni Agent. • Tamaqua Oct M 1844 , -tf • SCE= ARRANGEMENT-41850. , mayrim •-• - "PASSENGER AND EXPRESS CAR BETWEEN Srnuyikil: Haven, Millersville and Tremont, Daily (duadays ezeepted) via !tine 11111 Main:ad.—On and after,Satunlay, June let, the Paseenter, and Esprers • line of cars_ will run as Mitoses, vie: , • _ hforstsr .Train.. . - 'Leave Millersville for Srh I !toren bko'clwelt, A.M. - " Sehl liftmen for Minersville and Tremont, im-i medistety no the arrival of the morning train from l'hiladelpilia. . 4,-,., - :' ' . \ Afternoon, Train. : • . . I.eave Tremont for .3lmersville and Scb • l naves,. at 3 o'clock. P. Si. SI inersaint for Schl Raven at ; , 1 o'clock 4 P. Ni: " sm.") Haven for Minersvine atef o'clock. P. M. Fare from Sclel Haven to Miners' ille 23 tents. " .- i do do Tremont ' AO 0' - ', fratei Mtn...ravine", , do 23 i .. ' .An Fitness:C.4r will run with the Passenger Titans. Packages' for Minersaille and Tremont. forwarded by I.ieingstim. [toward & Ga.'s 'Express, from pnaladel iMia, wil , be dehemed the came day.. tricoßistwasid .ifilierdrargi, Line. Conches will to in waiting, on the arrival of the Carl at Tremont, to convey passengers to Wlr.onisen, where tbey connect With the Railroad for Millenbnrg. _ , _ Pitis' vine, Vkliftersritle and Trent/et - - Omnibuses will leave Musville immediately after the arrival orebe Philadelphia morning train, to con vey pasieforers to West-Wood, where they will take the tarsier Millersville and Tremont; rare.—FrOto Pottsville to Millersville, -. .. " Pottsville to Tremont, All Etaggage at the owner's risk. JOHN Z. NICE:Agen ttt Janes, IESO SQiQYLBILL NAVIGATION. , MEMekiEa ,CSFrICE; . t VIE NAvIGATaos NJ Company; Mairh ,tb, 18.50.—Notice is hereby g i vm d," th e ial " f or Tau and the use 4)f Cars Mr- Tor Anthracite Coat transponation et; the Schuylkill isattos fat the year 1650, will be as - undll. To be charted per Inn of 5240 pO The omits' to be aseettaini.4 by with means as litho be adopted to secure &eternity nod FIVE per end: al towaiiee to , be made 'betel - rota for Wu by Wastage.— Tho Udi for all coal, including the use of Cars, coming from the ieversi pulati,tobe charged as per the follow dos table-- , sl• No charge lies than Twenty-Eve Cents per tun shall be wide for toil and the ase of. Cars for any dis .tatite To Onriasbnrg Landing "fa mbnra - 01ehraville • Altbnuse's • - Reading ' ; Pnrlllnion ' Pourtnwn LaMitng, /logeea _ • • tembervitie Darn. .; Valley Ferri 124rt Kennedy • ' Nerriatnorn and Dr . idgeport Plynailuth Darn '• • , Conshe.hoeken • 7 .. PPO.Dir Ilarayonk rbiladeiptda 'The =Nails-Mott is 'nose open : for detphiaiand Beadine;and Watt will tlin.on and Sihoy ik Ilaven'on th POLLS•iIIe 'riff P.rt intrhon on the L By order of the Nanagers. T. Fftal March 9, 1850 C EIL . , .. 49.11111 AG ~...,..1 - 6. THE sunscRIBER BEGS LEAVg ' to eoliths attention cif h is' friende and the nubile to his stock of CARRIAbEa ^ od War WV:SGONS now On land and finishing, which he lent &wise pi' Iwo MeAll kinds of repairing promptiy alumi4i - o. - Recollect Corner-of Union and Railroad Streets, backed the Ataericah Hones. . , Jane 5,164. 23 ly Wlt:L i tri A. 31111 i • 45 , -1 40. 1 45 40 - • 1'35 130 / 5 / 30 1 , 15 30 .125 115 l lO 20 15 . 100 15 I'lo 100 15. ' 10 110 10. '1 05 • -1/5 Os i .1 00 1-.95 00 at yo 93 -90 • 03 75 • !. 70 . 65 . 115. " - -CO ,55 aces. • , BRADVMD, *sty 9-1 m LININGSTON & C0."41' EX: PitESS LINE.—Wt are prepared to revive and'forWard Daily per Passenger Train. (our Espresi Car being ,alsrals in charge of special messengers) merchandise 'grail deseriptions,pagitages, bundles, specie, bank note*. &e.• Abo, parttenlar , %attentlon paid to eallecting Dills, Drafts and Accounts. Packages and Goods' delivered daily to all Intermediate placer.between l'bitadelpbta and Polisvine.. Offices—Centre Street, Pbturritte No. 43, Bonin Third Street, , PhiLadelpliia; .No; &Won Street, New VorB . No. 8 Court Street.- Beaton. ; LIVINGSTON, HOWARD & Feb et, 1819. L'ONCRIaII IRON wans:sk • NEAR iIitZLETON.—IIIMSON Jr. .Allen,prnprietora orthe above named establshment, respectfully •Inforas their -ItArt* , t7 patrons and the turbilc generally; that they have taken the large building formerly used for the 31achineShoPcennected with the rTagar Loaf Coat Work*Jakirbith they have added a Foundry:Sind are now - prepared to build Staam Engines of every size. Pumps.(7oal Braaten., Railroid and Drift Cars, and to furnish Iron and Brass.Castiogi of every descripton suitable to the Coal mining or any other busineps, nn the most reasoneble terms. Repairing of all kinds done with .neatnepi. and despatch. at the lowest prices. —All work furnished by them will be warranted to perform Well. They wonld solieit the tustrini of those who niay want articles in theirdine in this vicinity. —Ail orders will meet with immediate aild prompt attention. ' 6_ W. 111Th6ON, March 17, lel9. 12.1 y) L. 11. 1.1.1.E1 ED I'lo 2 75 1 30 3, ' 4 .i 535 H OO •THE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES to the public that he is sole proprietor of the Franklin Works,Poit Carbon, lately '' . 41.71ck , owned by A G Brooke, where he contin ues to manufacture to order at the shortest notice Steam Engines, Pumps, Coat Breakers, and Machinery of alrneat,any size or description, f or missing or other purposes. Also Railroad and Drift Cars. Iron oritsaes Castings of any size ur patern. Miss Orders ire respect fully solicited. BAWL SILLY MAN. ',.. I 13E1 ME FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The` subscriber continues tmfurnish the Colliers and dealeriof Sc County, with Shovels of nU kind*, at the lowest Phil• adelphia prices. • Attention is particularly called to his Coal Shovels. Orders for /Shovels of anv size or pattern promptly attended to • S. SILLIIIAN. Port Carbon, July tr, 1849. tf , commission/ storage, or t nt any o,f ILIA Catupa- ETril TAR:RANI' IRON WORRS. BATDORF & BAIRD REAPECT 1.....;.«,..; fully announce to the public that. they have taken and re-htillt the establish ment known as the Tremont Iron Works, where they are prepared to _build all kinds of Steam Engines, manufacture Railroad Can and'hlechinery of almost every description, at the shortest - notice arid on the most reasoaablo terms. Personsakruad la want Of Steam Engin as, Pumps, Coat Brvakers.and other.Cast fags, dec. will find it to their advantage to give them a call be fore engaging elsewhere. brerat 23, 1920. • • 13-if . --- rarrsvuzz morr worms. / . , SPENCER & MASON RESPECT - ...." fully announce to the public. that they • . .4,.......' '''': have taken the Establishment known ;. 5 ,.. . 4 , '-'" ~ - -. -- ..a.';• as . the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor wegian !greet. cohere they are prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad Cars, and Machinery of atmest every description, at the shortest notice, and on. the most reasottahle terms. —Persons from abroad, ta want of Steam Engines, will find it to theimadvantage to give them a call be fore engaging elsewhere. [May II - tf - • PASCAL IRON WORKS, , I'HILADtA.—WELDED WROUGHT Iron Flues, suitable tor,,Loconunlves,' Ei, Marine and other Stead{ Engine Rolle ' - ' from 2 to 5 inches in diameter. Also Pipes m Pipe's thr•Gati, Steam and othe runtimes; extrastront Tube for Ilydraulic l'ersses; !follow Pistons' for Purnos of Steam Engines d-c. Manufactured and for sale by MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIS, Warehouse: S. E. corner 311 and Walnut sta. _________,_. .. • . -- - -- ~TOEWEI racrattllßAY'S ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1550.—oLDEAT ESTAR hrhed Passage Office in the U. States. 7..10 2.30 ...d ii. ' Liverpool and New York Re:lilac Line of Packets.—The following named regular line •- if Packet Ships, sail punctually 1,. and from theabove Ports, and are splendidly lilted tip expressly for „the accommodation of Cabin, second Cabin ane Ste . rrage Paiiiiengets, viz= . Patrick Ifenry, Waterloo. Athol Gallatin, • John E-Skiddy, New, World, West Point, lihsburton, GoOsellatinic, ~ . ' in addition to the above splendid Line of Packets a regular suece.ssinh of first class ships conttnue to rail trom Liverpnat, yip-- Tne Andrew Foster, Et,. Gecfrge, St. Patrick, Dewitt .Clintnn, Enterprise, Jaciieltbwri, s••narnr, sanwel nicks, all of Which are fitted tip in the most •tnmiem style, and commanded by_gentlemee of great exper ience, ThOre desitons to send money to their friends, can obtain Drafts: for any amount on the rnivincial Dank of Ireland, and all of its branches, free of discount. On England—Messrs. Rummer, Atwood & Co., Dank era, London, and 'Union Ltank of Liverpool. • , On ;Scotland—the Ct.& of dlanow Bank And - ati lig branches and agencies. ACIENT.—The subscriber has been appointed Agent for the above Line - by which a considerable reduction iu price of passage has been made, and no delay will hereafter take place with passengers, of ; in remitting [stoney. . Perron. remitting Five Dollars to the tumid: in ,par - money, free U. postsge , the amount will be forwarded to any address they desire, an&a.c.etetnt returned. J. izIiCHWIN. Agent. • I ottsville, Jan 12, U.SSO 4-tr ntA=orti). A PUBLICATION HAS BEEN MADE Zle calculated in, create the impression that , .asss).. Mr. McMurray's Passage Agency was ' )! is. taken from us. This is not the case—we I. f t 0 1 • re t-ina mi - e „_ • actinism Agent for this lloe any longer, from reasons quite satis factory to ourselves. We-should not have ctmsidered this notice aecesstry„,af interested persons had not Indicated that Ofiltoqugui complaints were cursed at out orrice. Alf ettO teporte we pronounce mdli cious,, and witUout; int - foundation whatever , W_e were urgently solicited to continue-the Agency, hurpositiveri - dieliitit'daing so. The house we are now doing buzines#lor, PIS Byrnes 4- co.. is the old est in the Passag“ Minutes' in Liverpool, and upon trial, ve can confidently tecommetul it to the con fidence and **mon of those wishing to sand fur their friends or tran.mit money to Europe. They are prourpt .in their mode of doing business, and posit ss facilities noveoloyed by any other B HANNAN.. Agent for,P W Byrnes & Co. Pottorflie, Jan 26, Ei6o. 4- TO THE arnzENs • OF SCIIUYLKII.LrOUNTV.—ROIPT. Shmemaker has now on Inuit, and curers for *ale ou the most reasormhle terms, a - full met•ctiment of Fresh Thugs and Med. icines ;' Window G. 3.73 311 aixea and qua - 7 - Mies, of French, English? and Ameri can Manufacture; White Lead,•pure 'No I, of all the most approved bram.s, by the barrel or keg. Alm, Colors of every rie,t ;Ms, Miner dry or in OP: I,,,inseed Oil, Spirits - .1 urpentine, Varnishes. Paint Brushes,Pramonds, Putty, Putty,Ruices, and a full assmrtralrittof painters materials. ,likewise—Glue, Potash, Dye Stuffs, Bleaching materials fur milliners use; ty r e.,,,S.Lc. All the popular Patent Medicines, as Swarm 'e Panacea and Vernailuge ; Dr. Ja ‘ yne's Medi cines ; Shoemaker's Renowned Rheumatic and Strengthening plasters, the best remedy in existence for Rheumatism, Pains or Weakness` in the Back, Breast or Bide. • • Every arliele warranted germane, and all articles sold,will be delivered at any, of the wharves or derniti, free of expense to the parchaser. " Quick Sales and Small Pmfits." ' , 'ROBERT SHOEMAKER, B'W coiner Second and Green Sts., N a—Order. by 'mail prumptly attended to. Match 23: 1350 12 6m la/ cords zrh " H CONICAL Olt WEDGE'. IILABTING TUBE, • For Blaspier Bock, Cool. Eig , lh• kr -1,117111C11 Is capable of performing double the execu- V don, at a single klast. than the uld ityle, straight lube mode of operating. The particular, attention of persons engaged in tunneling or blasttng on Raltroa4a and lit Quarries, !diners of Coal, kt. is solicited-to a trial of the utility of th is great and Important in ' vention, which can be used ire aii ordinary drilled holesinrock, coal, &c., by the most inexperienced operator. The cost of powder saved by the use of the Wedge Tube, independent of its ability to double or treble the erecntion, is a saving, far beyond any cost-attending Us use. The undersigned, inventor, having secured the right of manufacturing and vend ing the same by letters patent, is prepared to famish alt orders - for. the same at very low prices, assorted sizes, raigingfrom 12. to 21 inches in length, inches In diameter. with a proportionate.nunber 1 if deslied, - of,t.he double tallies, lor side blasts, at the following prices: 022 .50 per thousand water proof of assorted s u e s. from 12 to lb inches in length. If In diameter • _ ATV farther Information respecting the alas re will be cheerfully given, by•lettevAtiost.:paid), or person al application at the offioe. 47'Vbesnist 81., Phila delphia. . "ritomAss„ sPEAKNIAN.- - The subscriber has lieen'appointed Sole Agent for the sae of these tubes In flebuylkill Cout: t ig y l a n n u d is prepared le supply them in an y'quant ity,n tureree wholesale and retail prices, at his Book. Paper and Variety Store, B. lIMCIAN. • FROM Z 3121,41111:.: .... At I n r• .. ft = Z717.Z c. = S 71°177 • r • r nn 2 5.. ; 7 z en Phila d at Pnrt t., and at use betwo II be cleare he Ilth mst ISO inst. lELZEI xillent 11-tr _ . ; =I VOL. XXVI: Rm. imuteNatraum. • • * j a r.. : _ IRON %COMM PASSAGE AGENCY. REMOVAL 01' 'TECE EXTENSIVE • * The Snhecriher respectfully informs his customers and the public, In _gen eral, that he has removed .blit, Stove' find Tin Ware' Manufactory from the comer of Norwegian 6r: Railroad ,Sts. toTentre tat., i few doors above. Market frt., to the old stand formerly occupied - by:Byron PliPlps, where , he will keep aneleeaut assortment of COOKING. romort, ureic& ay. HALL' STOVES: of the mist approved patterns and latest styl, which. be will warrant to give satisfaction to the p es urchaser. TIN WARE.—IIe bait also en.hanti a .large assort: ment of Tin Ware of his own manufact lite which he will -wholesale and'retall at Vas 'thin c i ty prices;: aid warrapted_to be of the bteflltabufaeture. JA P Alti NED WititE. ff e:—.l.le also keeps on hand 'a choice auoriment of Imo Ware, Brass Ware and ' , warmed Ware is. every variety, very ebeaplo suit .. the times.. Tin IlDelihg, Spouting. and all kinds of 'Sheet Iron Work.dona to order at the tbortmit pout-e'en vary. Tea :flyable terms, , —tweeted) , litslte al persoua wanting en.l Kv 1 1 , - • ' -• of business. l to give me • call and thing 14 pay tio. . soc k of foods, feeling confident eiamine Pt choice .. . , that they e.stt.he supplifg 01; better, terms Oa" else where. . -•- SOLOMON SOovEit. .. , - ' 13.ceno Mutt 30, 'Jssa, _ . es- //I Elli AND I will . teachionto Preece dui bowels of She Muth, and Oleg ma km the easemebt lgoletaisei !Ada!' whidr wUrtii ~. . . . - I'UBLIStIF,D:. -, •E VERY, t sATITRpAY -.- !AV.--jMN,I4:*j* . jNOAO. - J'Q':-T:...*1 - T'itt ' i --,:scittitt.iclLL':: , oouNTV - ; ' PA '.. . • rtftrarrintri ; ; 't ARP B , v. nyla, N- Xhir, , ,„ .• • -----Prersang•k geepeefully: announei I ' a the' eittgens- ot 'Pon:Wile' rink 'the sonvounilint lielgtillOthtiod• s _that they travecfentil PIJIMMIRE WARE4IOOM. la - Jeakottaxti Street._ a festylilis frogs Ceßtei , %where they bath thi hand: a large and fashionable stock of Fetralttire..tesmi bracing -the, latent:ood innaladitettaldernlytali,lali of ,whicli.„bas been manufactured to their °Net 67' the best Makers litimrcities. Theirstock embraces • general assortment of al I that articles embraced la thr alatilag dwellings elther plain or intim - most lasmices manner. Bedsteads ranging in Print from Erb to OM, —sad art other articles of &imitate 10 ,FroPIX O 36 lb their stock hi aladeifibraced elates. assorts' of .Ve.. netian Bl itrdia nd Window Strides Of the most apprjar• ed patterai; Selected with steal are. c iBBLIDLNG..AND ' , vpurimAkTtsig. They Rave alsoadded to the Mock ti lot of Carpetiba of the 'afloat qualities, andAteddiog;Eo ,wbidb they call the particelaraticatiOn of those tit vritnt of these articles. - - - - -•., . • • - It is oar design to keep all the article, of Flan** required in ibchcryilkill County, nod prevent the necer soy of persona, going abroad in search of elegitft arti cles of Furniture, all of which they are determined to sell at lenoprices titan, they can ttli labtairiiid else where, with packing and carriage added. They theft, foie earnestly invite thine who are about tarnishing hou.es arid those also w ho require additional furnitd re. to give them a call, as they natter themselves they CST give them any.kind of -it "fit out" they may require ft a great saving of funan. . HENRY GIIESSANG, ALEXANDER ISILLF,MAN. Aprl 17 1849-lfj FOR THOSE HAVING ON RAND ANT falarge otrauttty of Old Fashioned Galley &lots t The undersigned having purchased the. .eaclusiveright for manufacturing, Knell's Patent Gaiter Boots for Schuyklit County; would call the attention *of Ladies and Gentlemen to the maniples he has.noty on band; they being tut with outseems, are neater and far more durablethan Muse eut In the old style, and will eeentnally "super cede all kinds now. tit use. lie ;would Alio Fail their attention to the large - assorment of Boots and Shoes he has now on hand,—decidedly the best that have ever been offie.ed In this market; the majority of his work being made here, and of the befit tortteriad for :mains*, and durability 'defies all compelltlnn.-'- Basing purchased 'the right to manufacture Bay's Pnient Congress Cane's, tie will make them to order of the best materials; tog ether with all Other kinds of fancy . aud plain bouts an d slasseas. • - Ile hani new in his employ a large number of hands. and it is Ids deshe to have as outch'Of hL wqrk made here, in Pottaville,so that Money, that needful article, need out be taken berme. large ,annrtmeut of Eastern and Philadelphia stork always kept on hand; together with Triinks, Carpet Bags.and Valises; all of which will busuld low for Cash at • CLEMENT t 3. rosTtrva Hoot end Shoe Store: 2 doors Booth of Mortimer's liotel, Pottsville. March 2. MO 9.4 f • JOIIN HERR, formerly of Pottatille hav'ine iieeured the benefit of the en mammon* of Prof. C F. Rudolph, Pro fegsor of Music, of Philadelphia, who has kindly furn ished him a Certifieate. tespectfully ()frets himself to the public of [`only ule and the vicinity, as a Teacher of Mit.fe, pirticularly ot'thr PiaTIO torte. Ile will cite the 111051 untitina attention to the ititanceinent of rcltohr entrusted to his care. fie may he roundel Geo.L.Ceneleree, Centre Street, Pottsville March 30. IkSO MAIM, Pinfesenr of Music, from Philadelphia, .succelasor to Daniel Bottler, late of this place, an nounces to the Ladles and Gentlemen of Pottsville and ~i crinitY, that he is prepared jra give ialailletiOnii VO the Plano Forte, Violin. Flute and 'Accordeon ; 11311 10 fear's experience in the practice of his profession au Gerona. sod several years in this C0416r try, he is confident of-his ability to give entire sada fat.tion to all• who may favor him with the patron ale he respectfully volit.itn. Ile laws procuredamex tat Piano: for the arcommoilation of those of his pupils who have no instraimentS. . ' Pumas aaosio in elnirmee.on very,km terms. Ile can Le seril•it lhr INC11211,1J1101..1:or will Ise happy 10 Ml tehd. if; retpieatc4l...t the residences of those deilrjug his aereicen, April 'l.l*, SMITH'S - ROOT ArirE,_ MOE STORE. rillpt , Ly or, ISTOCJi vErtv • Cheap , . The Subscriber announces to his numerous customers and the publit',. that be havist received at his !loot and Shoe More, 'next door above Geo. VV. Slater'• ~..ctore, Centre Street, a fresh supply of !loots and Shoes of every variety for Ladies, Misses, Gentlemen, Children, Miners, kc., de., nli of which are made up of the hest material., ina neat and dura ble manner, and will be sold at rates to suit the LiMell . Aiwa), tin hand a supply of Trunks, Valises, Satch els. ice., which a, Illbe .A4l very cheap. Callend satisfy yourselves. hoots and Shoes made to orde: of the best materials and al,m rr paired at :limn notice. - Pottsville.;Apr 27. , 111j.f. WiLLIAM, Jos.r.rit F. SLIDERS, SURGEON DEN FIST. - HAS removed to•the new imilding in the rear of Thos Foster ar.. Co.'s Root awl:Owe .drtastan Stare, neat Apar to Esquire Ki WWI Cake. ,East,)latket-ittreet, third door from •Centre, uP stalls. 1- where ho bats titled up a lomdsome Mime, and will he prepared to perform ail oocrations appertaining to prrifersion. Ile has discovered II new preparation for destroying the nerve or a tooth, without pain. PO that it can' be plugged, and win last for years. •All operations war ranted, and terms low. Pottsville, March 16,1950. • • - - 1/11:10L.MAt-rt -AND RETAIL MACE sTottE, No. XVI MARKEL' wr. ABOVE :Tit. .f a i,. estimates..tb'e:',7e":da . aL yet by calling at the above Establishment A des: Barber, tatli luinish his friend,, awimie whom be in eludes all who drily appreciate its.-electuess, with • Beautiful and perfect fades for marking its progresa,of advise value theycan judge. 4 Ili, extensive stock on tram& crmstainTY el:tinging lA conformity to theimprovements in taste and style of pattern and workmanship, etinsists of FI R kt-day and Thiery-koar - Brags COUNTING llOUrlig, PARLOR, 11A1.1. Cllllllclf And ALARM CLOCKS' Frock. Gallic and Mhos (racy styles , as well as plain, ts hlalr from his extensive, connection and correspondence rrith the nianufacturtra hennas he can pat at the int , est cask firscs, in any quantity trots sits to a eliyastssit. of which he Will warrani. the ileenfacy.' „ • XYClocks tepalteil and warranted . Clock trimmings on band. . • • • . tiati awl ace nai anrnie thran..' , TAMES UAILIIER,23SMarketSt Philada. Aug , . V. 1819. . 35-Iv NEW =SIC. • ' . LEE de " WALIMR. anteessort in Gen. Willie. No.--169. Chesnut street, a tinder Eartium's Museum, have just A I , published the following beautiful Dal lads, Pol kaa, &c. : Thluk ere yon .Speik, by ,N. J. Bootle. The tiecre!..hy the author of " Will you love me then as now." Saucy Kate, as tune by Mr. Hudson, blusle by Dr. Cunnington. Raise the bright Flag of Columbia," adapted to the popular air of "Lver be Happy,' to Opeia **Enchan tress." The' Thou art gone, by ,he late "J. T. S. Sullivan." Ilopeisess Lnyci rr Wontan's. Loire, A Dream that !Wrenn neer forget, by H. Beller. Dill igent Polka, by J. A. Geier. , briinrote 40. by M• 1 Pheenis do, as performed at Cape May, by Johneon'a Band. Gahm Brilliabt, from the Opera of the Four Bons of Aymon. by T. C. Wi , errck.. Six Amusements, Elegance', by Merles Voss: & W • have the plea .11 re to announce to the pith. tic that theft' stock- of tabeet Music corigigits of the largest and Most complete assortment to be fodud in the country. they are constantly adding to theit stock all the new Music publ isheit in New York, licraton, ate. . . PIANOS. A fine assortment of the hest manufacttirent of New York and Bost on, at the lowest cash prices. MUdICA I. INS FRUMENTS. Also, a general assortment of Guitars, Violins, ban jos, Flutes,. Accordeons, &e„ -quitar..und Harp „Stiletto of the best Italian qualltica,, ail of which will be furbished to the public.and the trade at the lowest ratea. Orders DOMAN attended to. . , . Jan 12, 1880.. WHOLESALE 26P111 =vim • STOVE DEALERS, N 0.239 !WAR-, • t et Street. Philadelphia. • . 'IL &W. would inform their friends an d the nubile generally, that' they - • . have taken theuttovestere, where they intend kerning* full and complete as sect ment ofihe newest *tyles and most appmved pat terns of STOVES, consisting in part tis follows: Wagurs, Pratt & Cfl . ll. Quincy Air, Tight Cook SW/. Wagnetr impreired - Nationat '"" " see ;Eagle Air Tight Cook,' . 4 " And all the mast prominent Stoves in the market igether with an extensive ntofParlor, lfail Parlor, Church and,titore :Heves, Wood and Coal Alt Tight. *dialers. •• ' • - - •, ' fact ar our having the most extensive and tie gant aescartriieat in the market. will make itemphnti (ally far theAutert , t of those epn netted with gm trade to call and Caaciinc 1101181111.1. & WHEELER. 3ce.. 239 Markt t Ettcet,near Sixth. Phliada.• • id fano • , N. M. NEWNATIVS •%' rILITAIDING 8110 P. IlitaTTV'S ROW, NOME. gian stioti; kinds of Lead':Ylpe. Snee,t Lead; .I.lra,Ft Cocks (a superior-anient,).Both Tubs:Shower Blithe Hydrante,llydrant llose i Double apd;le.:Acting - Pumps, 418. e.. kept conutaatly on band aiticoieale.—fillchen Ripka madeto ordeepite•t and durable - andall kitnla of Vlutabluing done is the' best aittnallr. - . go min business In the Ft ß it;: l4 T f ti g e G° sto " e i li frh a in ti P Tl ' fixtures of an. established TRIMMING AND VARIETY :STORE'tvitlt ' dieiellCne attaches.situated ninon ofiliti' ' odiy. .best locations In the tow: . . The roneatrn will be said for Ma, one lltifedtah; the bahmeion time vittliapproced security. Included in Dui above ate several Looms.vrith ip outlenanceS iocupletci - for making Stilt and Cotton Ftinges Also,e,maehine tor "mathig Bilk The stock 'eon.ists in part of tittering ind - Ptirs. stiks„lkilk ind. Worsted Braid, Bags, Parses. Combs, BflatlCl. Bite and Cotton Fringes, Gtmps, DtelaTrim i ntugs, Witt Buttons, near style Dag ornaments, Sten Goods, French ,Fancy Holes. Fans, together with an almost evillest: variety of other articles:. . • Adarcsii port-„pald ' D; • ' rest Oleg, Philadelphia. ,; April 27,1 W. 11.1.in0 Et 1.7. "•.. V AAS 71 r. , Jr?, rA • MIZIENIZI POTTSVILLE + 1 ; ;4 „ mot tij CARD. ~} ~4I~Y y i:y,~:~~ A GOOD CUANCE NENE El 'i -- ;::„;'' . ..,::::s'Atifut•A . t . ..M.CiiiiiiN.oll,ll;s4.4;''':f6.•,' sertroirle.rztasti -nizattentinnorbuitadrain4i6- assi tested 1° tht irlr ii " II I IND lIARDWARE AND TOOLS, . now offered briltetill)llffrtber. - caloslaliall in .Part listiosts.4l.llseriean Front Door Loth*, eprisbt, With gqi tit -1 ' 07, 40a led te, Isms Duwitare, es porcelain *II . =tors; . • • Pialn;•' - •• '; d o .‘. • • do' .T.AndiSSoteDuoraiorisenta.hr do , Sim Locke, sit aLscs and quallthre, - White or , brinethraltare, do'' ' dO - ", , ' 'do Mortice do with plate-1.- '• • 'do do Latches.-- _ de ,40* and Dim Cloak Locki4a iirua • ' do' '' Drop, Stop; Thunik;". Ceie,, And ,Store :Door talro. Jowlediosekt end latekee or emery. dkintePtied.' • Dal dwin'e,, T and ,Artte dean bolt .hinges, or nimesfurd Sitiooselotta. - - - Shutter.OntisEDlPs T.. alin• 1 4" 42 P 'Magna an' kinds,' Shutter._ Cate,; Door, Piissk, - end- isprint, eats., or. -wig:Sushi or cait kale and brass, every desCrlptios. Sete wi.illseiss.Olos. - Sand.Pane r,Of the boasprattry.' Americans Axis and Dnans Akio !Piing , . 01-evey var „ rtety. • do Dutton& ptaln or-on plates, braes, Now oribinstreed. do Nobs, plated. white. Iron, or wood, *4 kWh' ' r3oah.Vord, eozotnno end Patetli.Siih other ankles to , . numerous to me ntion. . Nulls end Sash-weights at Factors prfeei: - • it} All Goods delivered free of charge to any part l& the City sued Districts.. . . , 'At this establishment can be found one of the !argent and best,assortsositsurof Whits aid Paisey , hobs foi Lne ki, ace., in the City ;.sonic patterns, of which, can not he seen, ornbtsilned.nt any other store. Spear& Jneksoa•s Back, Panel Rand and Itldp Sam", imported expressly for retail sales, all selected with . care. Bole Anew: for the celebrated Thiamine., oiada by E • W Carpenter. or LI neuter, 'Pa., being all made of . , split wood, and the Biro ground and tried. Beatty's end 'brilliants' make of Chisels, Axes, Minim's, Drawing knives; den., all warranted good. Push's and Black's make of Augers ttatt Auger Mtts, all sixes. American Bquare.s and Devils °revery deseriplinn. do Ruler, Gauges. 134 waetts,Compassca, Screridirres, 0 C 8 Hammer's Claw aad Rivaling, slam. Au- vies nod Vices, all sizes— , Swot. Iron and.Wonslen Mites, with C. B. in great variety. • W Greaves & Riitcher't, and (Aber celebrated MaSeSOf Chisels, Files, Plane-irons, Ae.,&e. Addis' celebrated Carving 'Mots, al: shapes. Making one, of the best and most extensive assort ments or building hardware and (.0014 in the gtate. , ,At this Establishment ills considered a pleasure to slinks the `Dods. You are invited to call and examine the asaortment, and hear the prices asked, before Pur chasing elsewhere. Come end see us. Yuan, r.spectfully. 'WM. M. MeCLURI3, No. 287 Market St., bet ween MS. Bth, tipper aide, Plillad'a. - 11-tm March 16.1830 EDWARD T. TAYLOR, HAYING JUST / reamed fmm Philadelphia and New York, with one of the Urges* assortments of fashion. able Cloths, Cassimeres and Rich Silk Vest. Mai, 4-e.„ ever introduced in Pottsville. bets to In. Min his numerous patrous and the public general ly. that be Is prepared to execute their orders In a style of fashion that cannotbe surpassed In dr out of Philadelphia, and at prices suited to the times. . , . E. T. TAYLOR. Melrliant T■ilor, [Late of the firin of Lippincott . 4 TavMr..' A pill 20, 1850 1 , /13-tf 13-3 m puavo FORTES. , • Lataest, Cheapest, Best. and most clerant assnrunent of PIANO FORTES In the United 13tates. - ;etst alwayi he found at tint warehonse of the Subscriber, 171 Chesnut Street. &beret Fifa. at the OM Stand occupied more than a thitd of ceptuty by !Mr. Gen !Milli:, ends publisher. ' • PlArioEs*, HARPS, 011GANS, hERAPIIINES. • ! ,F.OLIANS, 'Ate., Ike., Fr.sh from the most reiehrated blanufacturera in N. York. Boston, thtltimore, Phitadetphia, anti Orr_ where. tio:a wholesale ar.d retail, at thtt'snahor's cash proses FAD 9.1850 TEM GREAT WORE COMMENDED. i n THE Great Work of tearloalowit the HAT. CAP, and STRAW GOODS Eidablishment or ARLEiS E ELMES Ira* conialeaced, to give place eti a ' NEW AND ELEGANT STORE,. into which he experts to return about the Ist of An- Igloo. Ire has in ale meantime remitted to No. 1:04 ltlaiket Street. I door above the:, Red Mon Hotel, be• tweet' Bth and lth sts..tip Stairs, arid has An receiv ed a new and elorant supply of lIATe. CAPS. •PII erflAW GOODS.' of all kinds And prices. and promises to sell thrm Wholesale and remit. so tow as to amply (A:lonians* tit for the trouble of conning up stater. Paint Leaf, Braid and Leghorn ilata, to suit all purchasers.' CHARLES ELME!". !!.01 Market Street, up Stairs, Philada. May 11. MO : 19.1 y PC= 'worts AND LIQUORS. a,74 THE attention of Dralersand Hotel keepers ,It t is requested to my line asSortnient of Mlles nd Li-wines 'elected with peat care from stocks in Europa Mid in this Country, and from usurces Vl' bleb enable me to rearestee theirvonrity. - Brandies tif titTy description from Si to .5 pet gal-. ion. • Intake,. fine Irish, Scotch and Monongahela. Old Jamaica BIM, Holland Gin and l'eAch Brandy. Aladtira,• Saar. , " and Port Wirer or:every lisrlety and grade, Cron) TS rho. to Iu 9.1 , _ Champagne . of all celebrated brands. 119.30 to Claret: Fine table Claret at $3, and hlghergradral also, Lisbon, Teneilfro, Malaga, Nugent. &a Wi ld %MY Brandy, Raspberry, Blacsberry; and Lareader tlnandy,&c., &c. . , : THE COUNTRY TRADE - - *applied at wholesale prices. A complete assortment -of Wines and Liquors, very chimp foreatisary ya rpgei, .Orders promoty sUended Goods airedldly pact. ed and forwarded by " Express." Sample. pent to any part of I'M: Countrylees of charge, by addressing, Past:Paid, . , • , • • " • - A. IV ITCCALLA, " • • Wine Aferchant.9o Walnut lat., Ytditittelphts. April 13 11130. 13-3 ma NEW - ,-EGITION TRILSECTOWS DIGEST. JUST Published. a Digest of 'the Re - _elfported ~.SO, l .'adjudged in the amend L-7 fi' Courts held In Perustrylyanla.. together. T. , .‘"!• with mime manse:4lin easechrought up to the year 19.5{), by Thomas J,Wbetteosy. Allb edition, just received and fur sale at . .1 _ Cheap Law Book Store , wirers also inn be had Dunlop's Digest,' fast edition. ' ' l'urdon's Digest,* • , Barr's Reports. emnph4s. Bion's Justir,e and blagletrates' Daily Companion. last edition. . lbod oh Ezecutorn. Wharton's Precedents of IndietnientsN Brightly On the Larr - or Costs. . ~ Roberta' Digest of British Statues. . Morris on the Law of Replevin. - Huston' cal.:rad - Titkiln Pen usyffett it. . .. .. Story on Contract/. . -. Chitty's Pleadings. Graydon'll RIMS'. Getz's Forms. Form Ilnnk. Pocket, Lawyer, 4.e. s} All Law Books fa rnisbed at City cash prieer r end some lower. et HANNAN'S. May 11. 1850 - . ' 19- , .!1 .. Zi.llll • WILLIAM UROTHERIIRAO &• Co,. • Whidesale and-Betel, BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS, S - E. Eittnee of 13th and Market ens., and at the Bookstand' K. W. tor or aitt and Market Sts:. Phfi ids. RESPECTFULLY tfie attention of Country Merchants and the public , generally to their selection or the.most'standsrd and classical Books, that can be round in the mallet, at prices that sin. defy cusps/id:di: We have just received Irina Europe. a large-canna. tion or orrl nod scarce Honks. that ate seldom catered to•the public. to Which we invtle the attention of the• curious and the leveed. • . ' ; Orders frbut the Country promytlj , nttended to. • • L. WIGMAN. May 11..1850 - • 19.6m0 OLIVER ET/MS; ' WO. el Saath Second Street. Philadelphia, .1.11 recliner of Palamander. Fire and Thief Proof iron Chests, with Powder proof kicks, and warranted equal many other make for secarliry against lire Or. burglars, having withstood the test of both, without' injury crr Mato their owners: - Also. in more and for sale. • Letter Copying Prersee and Books. Peal Presses. for Corporitiows. Banks: Ate- ' Druggists' Preases with Cylinders - mad Pans: Hoisting - Machines for Stores, Factories, /cc. Portable-Shower Baths,o( a nevi , and superior eon iltruetion.latended far either cold or warm water. nerrigeratont for carding and preserving Swats; but ter, milk, te.,in the urenueet weather; suitable to stand is any pallor the tunic or cellar. • ' ' Water Filters,: Warranted to purify muddy or bad water, whntber affected by skins, Mart; ihneetonti, °sang other ranee. -- • • ' March 9, 1850 • , - 0-11 - . ' • •V. Anal=l:l36Xllll . " 4 , - NE. Garner lhh and Maritet.: lits..'Phtladelphta. . A FULL merman% of.BPlll3iG And SUMMER 0001114, entiptiling Its part—New Market Sheet, Inge' S!..cents - Sow bleactned and thewfit ltinsttne at 3.', 3,6; 7, 8,9, 10 and 121 cents; dart and lighten' , kook fast colors. from 3 to 12 etc; _Yard_wide Fonah Lawn at 8, 10;12; ts and 181 cen ; Moudlna-deLaines at 121/ 181 and 4M Cents ; Linen Lostper Trent 10 to cents; Barnes from 124.1t0 Vicente; 'black and ecd...s °red/Minim lasstnes from 181 to 73 cts.; blast: and changeable Silk' .a nd . Tare Bating pain MI as to $123; a . large asserttner4 of Whhef Drees Goods 'from 41 tai 37; 4,14111, - .7renelti Bcnteh and , ' Manchester Glogluttai froml4l ;a 31 cents; Hilt and. Satin Mantillas . front Si 30 , ,tailICI; Men and Boys' wear in every rawly Ilrom 10 eta ta.111,114.*,.. 44 0 . L. _Y. E. ARCM MHAULT: I.;hrap -Wholesitle and RttEl Store. _ N. E. corner , llth and MarkAt /lam , inri16,1631) . • • 4-3 al ; .. • • f" •-. =NUS AND MMES. • • RW.. BENSIL , informs his friends and theyinblia. .- in germirat thus he continues 10 trullidg e surrc Venetian Shads, warranted equal to any in city,- at the lowest thsh pikes. An assortment Blinds and Shades *first, on band. at No. 347 RAM St., one &nu beloir Tenth. sad No: 7 Hared Bultdias. -N. E.Vornar Slit and Chesnut.- , es lobbing 089 pally attended to. 'April 70, IdSO \ \ lacZEt3 A CARD. " •1. OSCAR C. B.',CARTER, 171 Che Alain Street, Philadelphia itesigibdui air I bandaand indtjfiet Nipa, fig I T C Jobtathi. 2-.'• .+4' .., ,el m. "-,:.; -; ..i i. .1.,.. ~ ' ~ ,ta ~..1.4-.1.- } .. ~..,-,—..,:'.... ,-, - •,- • • ' -'-:: *.iiiitetlitidirkit.itor. r , - ''-' '.'. . .. _.„ . . ._, Vie idliidifneit npfearsin.atate;'. ' . Vila iri inborn tocarry . . her oat Weight ' . Skala* larist rugP_M, thtsomecereign aid - To ber OVOlstagetritn,tbeireblasonist ~...- . -. ~ Ttural,if onistio'si.to t se severe Is doom, ! . .- !She, by - iu.it itfages,,,pirineyOotmd the room : - • - Bet knowing iter oant'WeaUell; she despahn .::To reale theAlite-4hatis tor.leit the stairs. - My twit letartere i nityorboliat !Oil; , • ~ ' • - ;Fent hood Leave t4licarf: is lyer lar,oate . 644; —Aisti. 4 8 15.'704' *ith such a ditPli fall, . ! j nut Betty - Peter , ii -Or, Wall hears the eta: The nuation , ol-holipstinil Meaning eye, - • ' - :. l'ittorouttli'ideaber data faint-words deity; :: auctro : __,o tistea.oo. a 13304 profound ! . • , ,Ftcr foice i ,s tut th " ShadoW of a sound. -• And help! obteip . her'spirits ere so dead, .' -, -floe &ma r iiihnoell The other to her" head: .. If, theie, aaratibbin,pin it triumphs o'er,' .;. . She punts lehoninlmoway ! and is no more. : 14+1m -rang and the gigantic. carve,. : • Lifi. is net Wdrth so much, she'd ratheriurve : But ebisw she' mint herself; an erne! Ifate "! • ' 'llse Rimini& can't by prosy cat ! [ ' .'• . • : i • . i , - ' , [Young.• - • _i . 4 THE TIIIREV ! . , • Three ./ Ferries are there-L4Fesi, Remorse and Hate--' They'Avx with iron hands our mortal state; Yet are they guardians of heavenly gate. Threei Gnmes' are our stars-'-'-Life, Reiuty, , Truth— Primeval sisters, bright to endless youth; That cheer ratuffi slavish toik.with peace and truth. Yomag Abel Ilea pp wreck in childless; death, Cam withers in Ins owu envenomed breath, - Yet hopeful Eire is yearning still Or Seth. The rain that ttelß the summer's joyous leaves. The beam that dries them, and the wind that heei:-es ; Each spiritgives,a charm, mid each receives. Three destinies are throned o'er all supreme— Life, Death and Growth—wide shapes of cloud they • seem; I. Yet rule the urge's work; the moment's dream. Three nations's:n:94lmm in the world of old, Who from their graves all earth's dominion hold— The Jews devout, wise Greeks, autlitomsui bold. Prose, Song and Gabble are three modes of speech, The only one, on earth for all sand each, Sense, Essence, Nomonce, as they can to teach. Natural pl)itoboplm. VAPORATIQN. INTEUESTING PACTS CONNECTED , ;TIIEREWITH. • The reciprocal processes of evaporation and condensation are the niehas whereby the whole surfitee.of that part of the globe which 1 constitutes land is supplied with the fresh 1 moisture and 'water necessary to sustain the organization and to maintain the functions of the animal and vegetable world. Thence sap and juice aresupplied to vegetables, and fluids 4.6: animals e 'avers and lakes are fed,' and carry back to the ocean their waters, after supplying the - uses of the living.ivorld. The -extensive surface of the ,ocean undergoes a nevepeeasing process of evaporatien, and dis misses into the atmosphere a quantity of pure water proportionate. to its extent of surface 'and ; temperature of the air above it.' and; to the:state of that air with respect to saturation. Tins.vapor is carried with currents orair - through every part of the atmosphere which surrounds the globe. When by various me teorological causes the temperature of the air is reduced, it vrill frequently happen that ft Neill come below that limit at which the sus pended vapor is in a state of saturation. A depo , ition or condeaszttion will therefore take placsi, and rain ur aqueous clouds will be , Ibrmed. If the condensed vapor collect in Spheiical drops, it will be precipitated, and fall on the surface of the earth in the form of min ; but, from sotneunknown ,cause it fre quently happens that, instead of collecting in drops, the condensed vapor is formed into hollow bubbles, enclosing within them a fluid lighter; bulk for bulkf than the atmosphere. These bubbles are also found to have a repul sive influence on each other, like that. of bodies . similarly electrified. - They -.float; therefore,. in the atmosphere, their - mutual 'repulsion preventing them coalescing so as to farm drops. In-thts.state,, having by the lawS of optics a certain degree of opacity, they: . become distinctly visible and form cloud.§. The vapor suspended in the. air'du ring a hot summer's day is so elevated in its temperature as to be below:the point of satu ration, and therefore, though the actual quan tity suspended be .very considerable, -yet, while the air is capable of sustaining more, no condensation eau take place ; but m the evening, after the - sun has departed. the source of heat being withdrawn, the tetnpe ratu re of the eirundergoes a great dePres - sion, and the quantity of Vepor suspended an the . . atmosphere, now at a low temperature, first attains and subsequently passes the point ,of saturation. •A'deposition of moisture thee takes, place bv'the condensation of the redun dant vepa. of the atmosphere, and the small particles of moisture which fall on the sur face, coalescing by their neutral cohesion. form clear, petlucni drops on the surface of the ground, '.and ate kuo.ettE by the name Of dem The clouds in which the condensed vesicles of vapor are collected, are affected Wan attractant whiclt ,draWs them toward the Mountain* and highest points of the sur face of the eakib.•• Collected there. they un dergo a Change, :by which they fomi'- - into' drops, and are deposited in: the form of rain ; and hence, by their natural gravitation, they find 'their way -through the pores and inter stices of the earth, and in channels along its surface, forming, in the one case, wells and springs in various parts of the•earth, where they find a natural exit, or where an artificial exit is given to them, and, in the other case, - obeying the form of the surface of the cowl, try through which they . are ,•carried, they wind in narrow .channels. first deepening and-widening as they:proceed, and are fed by tributary streams until they. , fornfintagreat rivers,•nr spread into lakes,: -and at length . ; discharge their waters into !the sea., The , process of evaporation -is not confined to the sect, but takes pia& from the'surface of the soil: and from 'all v%.etable-and animal pro ductions. • The showers which fall in sum mer, fast scattered in a thin sheet of moisture over the surface of the country, speedily re tarn to the form . of - Vaitor t - and carry with theta, in the latent fotuk, aquantity or- heat, which they take fromeyery object in with them—thus Mederating thlt,••tempera elite of the earth,- eta:refreshing the animal' and -metable creation. „A rekrarkable ex amide of evaporatieni *diary scale is sup plied by that great inlattcliee, the Mediterra- - nean. That naturarretervoir of, water re ceives iait erraordinaryamber'of large riv ers;Ll' "tErricing Whigh - ma , he ,'• mentioned the Nile; the Dandhe, — .the ' leper,:sthellbene, thaEbro, - Ibe Dtin - ; and triane otherS: ~lt has , tie Cominunication with the ocdn,`:'extept by - ' the straits of Gibealtar, and thereAnstead'of att outward current, there is a-rapin 'and' never-ceasing inward Qiin'r;of waier.l, We ite, - theiefare, 'compelled_, conclnde 'that the, ' eiatioration limn .fhe Suite:6'4.f ibis Sea ,ear- , rie.gi 'off theenormoirititianfity, of - Water ecm. 7 ,„ , staetiv stipiolied froth these sources: This , may, "itt a degree! . be accounted fcir 'by the fact that•the Mediterfanean is surrohniletbf vast tracts of land on every . side extelit the west.- „The Wiwi, whether itblow.freez the stittlyi_ kik: north,'or froth the 'east, has passed, / PFmr considerale :extent: ',E4' flanC, 'and ,is, 'gcrierally in a,,state, with respect. to,vapor, eunsideratd? below, saturation. These dry entitati of wied, 'cotning it ie i t,'Contaceviith ' the: surface of the:med . 'F. &nein; draw I . off;•water, with aNidity, and pawl:kg-pg.:Are - sucOeeded 14,- ~fresh portiotts. af air, which 1 the same froceess, • • /- - , Thererls - Nottgiiria riatitre so deteTv. int , of) cidittioition tut- theiriti wtol ti inlsforturie witkeottrdge:,' REM . • • - ' . . . _ • •,, .•••...,,,,..•..4..., v." - __ .. - • . ... . . - •.....-_,.... .... ~ .•.....,•„, ...:, •- -, . . ...• -... ~_ • . th ""- • • ' .. ' . j . ~. . . ' • ,-, -''t , s , ' -,"; - I• "i;;?..t.',L., . '..:' • ;.' —. ..1 - .'. L •. ' . =IEEE =MEI GENERAL ME 11)1,11it4:-,..SIOtill . .'.,, i , - ,..',.'-',). . .. , ''''-.' ring POLikKED:IIOO,TB ; „ , dr Tin itip s ets Cerieii" ' ' "- ' • L ~ ' 'hie BOstop" - Tritititri*.bii'tlie toltoiiing tlitillinff eleven: hind*. and twang -four dcalaririzo Pk* 1-, ...: - _, • : ~ , 124 tiosta.",-iiiiiiroa. : See ?ern • -, .7 f ' • ';,See - Atiose itew boots staudwg-quictly as .a manner's udlupogtherichßrussels, tar- Wickk as 'rho doom, "theyC'sit quietly 7 upou the. nett Brussels; carrier., • Ten!. thou sand tcoupeal chards nladtup of. talo . biack, thidnigt?!. nog little !riggers ; col:114.13 ; ot nval in 'darknes s .new booti, sitting quietly Upon the new EtruSsels ea'rliet.. • r• -Row atilt. theibare .••• ; •-- •• • brad; Berkshire pig,•oa some sum.: Mer'S day; half buried iu,tuttd, ,unstirred by the gentle gale ; sitthe boots upon the carpel. Look again ! • The•sunObst 'sinking:4n the • %irekt like a' huge.Orangeccrunty cheese. The spleadifer- Aausly golden ctirtains are uurollinwaround his evening couch. Tho 'plough boy is pre paring to 'turn out . his. team, and the milk maid, as luipPv ash PeriJwith-a new bonnet, itabott Kilda the gentle'cows: — How be4iniful The rich, golden sunshine; peersin at the raised window, attd bathes in•a flood of light the , room !with - the rich Brussels carper. -- : llow it lingers on the calfskin boots, sit ting. so still. Not a sound is heard, yet how the boots :shine in the golden sunshine ! They glitter like n. warrior's buckler all scoured Nil; Like Ai negro's heel in 'a dark night, apprar the boots, in the golden sun shine, upon :the rich Britssels carpet, at the close orday t The boots were paid fOr ! That day they. had'been pnrchased. What ecstasy ! . The first new pair of calfskin' bbots! Is there a free :born American citizen whose heart does not throb at the mention of Such thing's? Point him odt i and let him be branded 'as some misanthrophic wretch who entered upon the great stage ofdife with nothing but hoarse cowhide 'stogies to hide his homely feet. ' Yet every rose has its thorn. Every pleas* ure„has its rein. Efery stick of candy htis an end. We remeinber well that as we look ed upon tlMse nett- jalfskin boots, bathed in a flood or golden sunshine, and - sitting quiet ly upon the•tich Brussels carpet, just at the decline df the 'day, that some ill-fated off spring of a Cow had been slain in cold blood, his sleek gh4sy skin cut frOm quivering flesh, and plunged. into tanbark and lime while the bereaved mother was mourning ftir the calf that should bleat no mom, or caper around her with'titsi hind legs and tail in the air. Calves twist die ! • Whether Upon two.legs or four,wesolemn lv reiterate the truth;', that calves must die. As we thoupht of these thing's, a tear camein the eye. We briildied it away and turned boldly - to :the future as we looked' upon the new boot§ Isitting qUietly upon the rich Brussels carpet ! G - " That ql.re Greciait spoke the truth when he said that physicians 'who only cure disease are • like oltl-clothes-meuders—they . shpuld , prevent it.i • betlthis teaching geniis that, 'however elevated it may Soar:, it lutist be brong,ht low; tlaititowever brilliant; erregned,' it is at last desti led, 'sooner or later, to sink into the grave and nringli. l , at least its corporeal millions, with the darkness and the dust of mother earth. Such, but now, has been the les son to Bowles, the true poet, who-died at Salisbury, Eng..,,on din 7th of last month., in his eighty-seventh year; sucli; ihe fade of Wordsworth, whose demise has been jiist'recorded, and such is soon to be the lot of Moore, whom the lust intelligence represents as tottering'on the dark Errink,- and soon toobey the mandate. :And now, .upon out shore,:in the bright spring-time , , of the year; him genius, in its most lovely forrifvsheltered its graceful wing beneath the iamb; its :Irigh flight checked in mid-day eareer,- brought to ti sudden awl untirdely dos°. . We briedY Mmotineed, iu the journal of the lSth ult., the dentft of Ttirs. FRANCi:s §.. , iftGEN . r OSGOOD, and we lifwe pow the utelunchely pleasitre of pre t3enting to 'iitu• readers u portrait o! that ut0. ; .4 iteconi plished'la4..; The artist has vainly entleavotetl to eeavey to ;Paper, the expression that:lighted her ‘ e!oquent eye, or the smiloNvhiehiuism was 'always so Captivating.to her friends. tut apart from the irradiation of wind andtlie Hashing of genius, SQ peculiarlyplrs, the outline conveys an impression ottlial.cetattentutep which neither envy or friend ship shall it.e.r truce again. • t • • Mrs: 046cid . ; wliom the intelligent reader has always witiresseil with satisfaction, and often with delight, iMbrir columns, was n lady of fare'endow ments Of niind, gremyersonal attraction, with strong domestic attachments, and a Modesty and delicacy peculiar tO her character, Olthcreebtimahte girali ties, her fri4nds have had daily proofdurin" s the bing, 'tinOing illness,%Which terminated her pil grimage Ro earth... What lessons . 2f daily beauty were thus:ditrused around her domestic circle, leav ing; "doutifls, their holy impress upon the minds and heart.fot; those tWo lured and loving daughters who havconow to mourn this of so fond a niOthey. them and to the huslrand of her affcc .. :fleas hoWlpa,inful the bereavemciat: - To die 4hus in the prime of life' , —for Mrs. o.good - had ..but reached het: 30th year . — , frith powers of mind yet undeveloped, and a literary reputation buf i &vis have attained --a reputation mckncrwl. edged, notney in her oath country, but nbmadr with so aiiiny ucasums of the past. -and:t4o present, and &Tel for' the futtire, • an . : 4 l-Eounded Whosti of-cheradteci friOd&---te wes hard: But liotri_thelicav 'approach of the - messenger, -it is riot improbable that, even possessed with so many al lnremelits live, the tint. and4iftect poemis in,ay base becOme recone tied to the fate that avvaiMd,hee, and. set* iquiedy into her last - resting-place : the Mornetits Jar depfmtre SciothecrbY the band of erec tion, atakinoycil by the.Cluistran's hopti;, Xrs:- Oggix died of cons-urnptioii, a &ewe ii tray ho trti Said, ever ;"loves a Shining. mark:" , - %oWas thatianghter of thaafe, Joseph: 100ke,1144 Ottoman, and tnarricli the, artist, Mr., &Atka Osgood, who, as a iii , ioatitre isainfor, has Icing eaj#ed 031 eminent „posiAark. The Portrait, - *hies W;6.1 tie copied abo*C,' his icnoil, 'LlelivCifo l4 PrAtZta.o ol6 . 4 elia.iit.ediqazi * osmi , Osgood' l*ln3 published by Mr. A. tam, of ME!MMIIM ,:,.... ...4-.L.-.... ' - VE k I - r-- -iHiEteMERhaE;MaI • R , trJ'afdects of Housekeepiat;—,-Sonie ac tiVe women„. who - pride themseire on:their housekeeping, seem to forget that the objeet of keeping house* diat human heirigs may be accommodated in it; their sole ideaseema to be this, thar,.the :abject, .of keepirq house, - is that the house may be kept sin'a certain form and order, and to the mninr tenance bf thia.foriii'and order th'ey snetitiei the. conifort the house VMS establigked ,to secure:. Such aCtlie women are pests to so: eiefy, because they want sense todiret.and contra their inergtee:- . , . , An"*Coideldnierds reference lappkiess, a man =only has Whae.he eau tar. fhe :possesses 3, thousand pounds which he cannot use, •it rifatter t s,not, as to the benefit he 'derives from it,.whether it .be in his coffer, or in the bontelS of the earth. When' his wants- are supplied': all that re :mains is his only to keep, or give away, but - not .to enjoy. What is more than services ble, is sup,erileous and needless, and the man is only rich in fancy. 'Nature is satis fied with little; it is vanity; it is avarice, it is luxury, it is independence, it is ,the god of this world, that urgt,...s us to demand more. • Otibltific. - Charcoal, in common language, forms a very large propo'rtioa of the structrire of animals and vegetables, and is the residue left when they are subjected to a hot heat, withouethe access of air. Coke is the char coal of coal—lvory Black is the charcoal from bones—Lamp Black is the charcoal from R esin. The diamond is bb t crystalized charcoal; and Black Lead contains from 99 to 95 pgr cent of it. Wood charcoal has the property of absorbing many times its volume of different gases, anti or giving them up again when heated. This depends entirely on its mechinictirstructure, all porobs sub stances acting in the same way to a greater or less extent,, Carbonic acid is formed by the union of oxy gen with carbon, and exists in the gaseous forth when not combined with some other body ; it is ettensively . diffused through the earl!), air and water—it is alivays produced by the burning of wood, and is expired from .the lungs of animalsiti breathing. It is found formed of quick lime, common air slacked lime; and with it, fbrms marble, and the different varieties of lime-stone, from which it is expelled'hy burning. It is the escape of this acid which produces effervfs xence when soda or seidlits powders are nuk ed. and which also causes efferveSeince when vinegar ispoured upon marl. It is this gas which sometimes •canses death to persons who go down into mines ; it extinadishes burning bodies and is called from this fact, fire-damp, sometimes, also choke-damp, from its causing when breathed spasms Of the wind-pipe. Death has some times occurred to persons sleeping in a close room, from the production of, this gas by,a pan of ,burning charcoal. This is another good example of the 'changes produced by affinity : here 'charcoal which can be seen, felt and handled, when united to okygen, assumes the gaseous Dun, becom iug invisible and intangible. • •• - a .iii4ilit - '.-o.g'ci—o'b-'. delphia. This collection is quite extensive, form ink an octavo.voltime of 4GG pages. The manner in, which this superb volume, with its princely-look trig pages end i raaiifnl illMitrittions, is gotten up, shows the discernment °lila, publisher, and his ap preciation of true elm:Hence. We might, upon this occasion, reiterate our praise, Inn 'we content ourselves,Tor the present, with the tribute to.her genius which We transfer bele,* from the Transcript and the Tribune, the first publislred in'the city of her birth, and th&other in the _city whore the lamented fair one breathed her last. The .Transeript says:—"Her poetical talents were de veloped at - an early fi,ge : and her abilityls to be judged rather by the excellence of her rnore elabo rate producticms than by the graceful though imper fect character of many4hat were thrown off with olmest improvisatrice,peed. An edition of her works was . published some ten years since in Lon don.” . The Tribune with reeling hays ;-" We learn. With equal surprise and pain, that Frances Sargent Osgood, widely known aY author,main ly ly at' verse, some of which is truly worthy of the much abused designation, Poetry, died laSt evening:: the prime of life, the light and joy of a loving lantsehohl, 'with a literary . position not lolly but. „creditable, and fairly:, faithfully won, the clouds of .. zu.fortunet and worldly care jtiq breaking away from her miward.patli, we know no one to whom contained life might -went more de sirabte than to her. l3nt though 'life 'opened brightly I:ifore her . , the grace was not dark nor desolate it was lighted' dy the sun ofa blissful immogililityf!' Thelities which follow—the lasrdlte ever wrote' were addref.Tfed to "a lovely young girl who came. one eveninito 'matte her by making paper floicera." In publishing, flittn,•the Traweript eays :—"Lt will I be seen that hirs.losgood . had a full.premonition,cif_l her approaching'end. She was well aware that she would not live to , eCe the re-es of 'June. Her Pie sentiment has been fidfilled. Shb 'taw the 'white and trim:son blossoins and the green buds, of the pining spring, but not its fruits and flowers. She well kriew - ;fibweier, teat thby would come forth in their season; though her mortal senses; Might be ,sealed to their hues and their . fragratiee.,. and was , eqtnilly assured that 'there . was a . life within 'the. littsk burinirnal organization which would bloom imperishabl6 When our Material part was dust and fishes." Stroeg in this she welcomed "death's gMciorts angel" withseichity arid a child-like unit.' You've woven ;ores round niAway ' Arid gladdened alt my being; • • 'flogil:trinch I thank you none catigay, sarea trig. . Malik irtio iftvely gift, , This love of tovoly dolma. 18 , With you oherdoe'er you go, to ev.'ry hope's pu I : ! " .. I'm golng thin' the Etern al slues - ilro Joliet/sweet roses blow! , . ' Dsath's loveif, Angtti leads me fltere,"— .. And it is sweet to go. - .. , Xrty "id, 1550. . • -• , , ,Thc,it , rilebagn of Zi1.r.t..0 . .3f,00d fue to Le " ,and:pObli , iiird, udder the directioa.of a r.-Ir ? im e 'of Literary frienclyi 'from the proceeds of hick it ih '-proposedto eroct. a utonozolkot,t6l4er• ' ihntrkjet tfe; plaeed'oitr lieiteutaias ja hicruntkuluttapecoe. try, ittestoi 110 &vit a it is stiliected,Yelaim appeal', and will ho eagerly sotqlttby the public. NO: CAitIION. ■ __.. ~ _.__,._..._ F r .~_ ~#ti~~~cllauZ. _.„ qiNikb OR Optriviwiip4 , , cournutria a stt ect.whlchialwdysimpai: tart; is. httoiaing.p*itu*fyidFaad ire di; - sign focal), the attentton.bf young people to it occasionally, iti hope of arresting an alarth: big and destructive Young ladiesi ate bound to fall in' love as sixt as possible, and • - 'bottnd to get a partnet:ror lice as SoOn as' the necessary preliminaries -aie .made--such ss getting a lover, fascinnting hitt - thoroughly; being courted, havinelhe ones:km' popped: getting the Wedding garments in.array ! tind inviting friends to see him, prettily married. - The young Man is baunil to be genet:tin:ad polite, and ui.admire,lwithent *iuty stint,. the pretty young girls known and artknoviit; to doff the beaver; offer .his arm, invitelti .ride, pleastinesannter lin" shat; to . plktuid . sundries;, indeed tci show his tieV9ll64 .stn& ga4ararY rOVeirds.rheitexakagartmeadh*P; tress 'throws bet. spell jaround hitpt,,,And - he subd.lieti intaa common placelitairer env #sieless`Venedict! "-New - them; things . grow. difficulties: - .A yeiting man:nd mires a Trenj andianst imifest it; he cannot help Jsing so for the life tf birn...The . young: lady has - a tender heal; reaching-out' likeNintatntdrilst for sottiethintrier Id* to jilacseectiteAtlatinitioti, isfieuerell x ,begins soon to - love; peets , some avoival, .and perj bap.s`gets so r far'as. to: `decide that:like willC choose a.wing satin indertthbr, gauze, at the "et Mora:eat thk'ilttno „rit that she loves is popping- the question Weal ha! ha !) td another dainsil ten miles off:: , Islow the diffi ciiity is; not Precisely ttiderstanding the dif ference between Oliteattentions and the ten , : der manifestations of 'sighing. Admi ring a beautifbl giffettind twisting to make a wife'of her, • hre not ttliittim the same; and; therefore, it Li tiecessakvthnt agirl should be on the alert wdiscovei to*bieh class the at.; tentions paitl her by; a handsome and gay `Young gentlednan belon#. First; then-r-if.s youngfellow greets yai Mit loud, free, hearty voice--if be knows precisely - where to put his bat, or his hands—if he stares. you straight id the eye with his oivn,wide open—if he tells von who made his coat -L -if lte'squeezt youi hand--=if he eats heartily in your preserice::- - if he fails t o (alb yery,kindly toyopr blether —it lie sneezes when von are singing, Oi eel= , ilciNis your curls, or rails to be very lbalish in fifty ways in every fioiir, thbn don't &It in - love with Mtn for the World; he onlv admires !toll, let him do or say what, he will. - DIEDIOAL VSF. OF SALT... In many cases of disordered stomach, a tea.:.spoontu,l of salt is a pertain cure. In the • violent internal aching, termed colic, add a - tea-spoonful of salt tor a piet of cold ,water..' drink it, and go to .bttl ; it, one of the spetiiittt rernedies krt&ivi. The same - will reviver persorrwho'seemsalinosi dead from a heavy fail.. An.an apoplectic 'fit, no time should be lost in pouring , down salt and 'water, if sulTieient sensibility remain Co al; swalloWitig ; it not, the head ninst be sponged ivitlOvater until the sense return, when salt will 'completely restore the patient from the lethaty. Iu a fi,t, the feet should be placed in warm water, with mustard ad- - • , ded, and the l briskly rubbed; all band: age removed froM the neck. and a coot apartment ,prociired, if possible. In many, z. cases of sererei bleeding at the limos, and when other rethedies,, fail, Dr. Rush /mind two teazspooniful of salt completely, stayed the blood. .Inf: totith , :ache;-want salt and water held 'to the part; and rtirlevlted two or. three times ; will relieve in most cases. If the gums be affected, ivash the mouth lyith brine ; if, the teeth be covered with• tartar, wash them twice a: day With "salt water:---. lii swelled neck, waih the part with brine, - and drink it .Also twice . a day untihtured. Salt Will - expet,worrns, if-used in the food in a moderate`, degree, ;and aids digestion : , but salt meat is injurious if used much.-- .[Seientific ArnePcal. I - • SINVI ILIVCES P.taTuts„ ,11 These may bethus briefly reckoned. They who come too early—before' the candles are lighted, or bea,re the ladies of' the house, ' have completed 'their toilets ; they Who come too late--when'supper is over, or when they have been supping somewhere else (and show ,it,) or when therhave not bern invited (and the hostess showS it;) those Who come only to showy off their sinoinir'and find there is f no piano or accOmpanytst :- or - who come ta dance, and „fluid ,there is . to , be no dancing;.or to supper, and "find there is only cake and wine; or to flirt, andiflnd nobody that they 'know, of who knows theta; they Who 'will tell long yarns hi corners foladiet who wish to lie'vvaltzing er polkaing ; they who insist on making, interminable speeches at the sup per table; therwlio dance badly ; they who dance sitperfily ' (these last aregreat bores t) they. whO•wear must on their' lierkttiefs.; they who chew:. breath-sweeteners (atidjbey who don'tsotuetimes ;) they witoz l githei in knoti about the room, and diseuss poli tics ; old maids who snub the - girls, old bachelors who take snuff, mammas maneett: vering for husbinds for their dattghters and children; ciits; end pooale-dogs. . 'Straps. . :11:7 T h L a * ! j ag& t if Love.--What is the" ordinary history of - the heart I We yield,to ' some strong arid sudden impulse. One sweet fade sheds its ()Iva .loveliness over earth; A sulaile pleasure; nal:Amyl:l, before. enters into' - the, commonest thing. "We gaze on thestars. and dream of an existence spirit uatand love 7, - I:P . as their o*n; far removed from.all lower' cares, from all 'the meaner and bfiSer portlike. of our ordinary path.. The "face of natimi has . grown fairer than of olds a thousatlif' graceful phantasies linked With .every; leaf and flower. The oar:kir that comes from the violet witb the last sobs of a spring show=_ er, is tilerre fragradt from recalling the faint Breathing' of one beloved"MOuth. We tura, the:poet's page.. MD*, to find a 'thousand ~ hidden meanings, only to be detettett bv passionate sympathv4 forpoetry is the "law; guage set apart for ,lovei—l . Miss Landon. . VGrcat - Gen,zuses have the shortest biog raphies.:, Their cousins can tell you nothing about Client:. They lived in then and so their house and street life was trivial and commonplace. • If you would know their, tastes and•complexions, the most admiring Of their readers most resembles , theni. Plato t especially, has tin external biography. If he had lover, wile or children, Ive hear nothing of Ahem. Ile ground them nll into paint: As ri good chitaney burns its: : • smoke, so- a philosoplief cortttetts the valtie of all his fortnties into his'lotellectthl pefformances. • , Ca'Young Lady Stiaisties.-;A-Welearit that durmg,the last year five hundred and forty. young `ladies fainted ,away on various ocea,- mons. hlore thap two hundred of ilium fell into the arms of !rower,* gentlenien forty were caught by' 'their aunts and grandmeth era; pad only one had the misfortune to tan on the floor ;,sbe;;; however, picked otit.tsoff place to fall tipocriand \Vas providentially re...c ceivcd by ah-tartoMart.• .- , - ID'Father Maltheir.---The:mtettng for 114 pecuniary relief of Father Mattheie, at New Orleans, on the 1... th inst., *at `l7;try large/ and enihOqinstic. ''., It was stated that Father . MatheW had not tiventy 510 liars iit,the world,; and was in debt To the amouricorsiiihou-- sand dollars: Seve)nl animated skittles were 'made, and a' resolnlion was adopted by Deck. mation, recoraMeijding tolke conne:ilOf the three municipatittes to appropriatelaumi fur his relief: . . . ~1 • . •-'-' %; , • i - .,.• .~• • . . .. ' Tice : 'CLy Folloiciv' .8,901404 tenePtlY. gi;ren at alafge aliernblage pifladies, in Wank lyn, was dm* with Heim 4kbninpers of pare' springwater, and tttith. 1 ' the honorti ‘usuat on such wca,sions,r,t--...4, ealth, baPpine*.'ind / prosperity, tc! the M ost I modest, amiable . anti gifted bachilif bfe age—Wasliingtan Ir vtng—the Irian Of Pearmart—l.and 'a dear meat . he is.r . , ~,,, . ~ j , ,,, , • . , . . •• • ~ .07: 11- Ftv tfbe.c;imc alCongreislixot.—Go_to ttle West, litzr art ox -team, and withit tike, your iiife / ind little ones two tii4usuads through.'the Wirderness to ()redon.. • Scrilitt Mr, ThUrgon.of Maine. and now , he repte- - 'gents. that ,Territciry in Congre3l4: , • 1:1 7 ,71* &Zit gezditig g o; beauty .sanot ee-oslanti":es from tae sun. • art , ii;MII
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers