4, - - SCZWYLEILL NAVIGATION a 7 WM2ii MOM aggia 0F P C m E rm O n F y THE ,Brc e h T t l i ll Y I L KIL o P t i I A . V I I ? V er t e 0:r; given that the 'rates for Toll and the use of Cars fo Anthracite Coal transportation on th e Schuylkill Nr air tgatton for the year ISA will be as fellows— To be charged per towel 5210 ;minds. The weight to be ascertained by such means as may Aie adopted to 'secure accuracy and FIVE per cent. al lowance to be made IhelefrOill for lots by wastage.— Tho toll for all coal. including. the use of Caniooming from the several mil ate, to be chat ged as per the follOW iurtahle— vs- No char.c I es than Twenty-fire Cents per tint shail be made l and tbelme..of ears 11.1 any dis tal:lC-CS ' To Cliwigsburg Landing . . Hamburg ilthouse's • Reading Birdsborough Port Union . • Pottstown Landing Roper's Ford Phmnlzviftn • Lamberville 'Pawling'i Dam . Yalley ForMi Port Kennedy Norristown and Br - 14*pol. . 'Plymouth Dam , ir Vonshetiocken • iipring Htll ' Marayou . k •• . Philadelphia The isisoieetion te now °pea foeuse between.thile ,detithianne 41ding, and boats will be cleared at Port ,ctin.an aneittechnylkill- Haven on ttie 110 and at 'Pettevitte and Tort Carbon on the 15th init. -• By order ot,the Managers. • • T. FRAILEY, President. 9, lito 11-tf rlunGuiT ON MENCHANDIZE. MI • ezyty -0 111L'A. BRADING t POTTSVILLE RAILROAD. --On and after April Ist, Iti4d, Goode will be for warded with despatch at the following rates of freight, "between Pottsville and the points below atated, per on of 2.ooo'lbss. - 1 Betrecx Pettsrilici Elletreeig P.itarillf . - ard Pallet.] and Resdinc. Plaster, Idalgstone Ilitttmhi-1 • ous Coal, Saud, Iron Ore, }..2 00 " and Britt, J . Blootns, lime, thribet, stane,l rosin. tar;pitrb.' raw tor- I pentine, marble, stones, nails, spikes, scrap and pi: iron, broken east- Ines. guano and pondrette. I Bar Irak. tlrmr. Salt. read , 1 i. bark. raw tobacce.satt beef I -and: pork, lumber, cram, - Iron casting:), sugar, , tuo• Issses,,green entree, pota- I ' tees, sait'oetre', , brunstone, • and rye amp. [loin% per hbl. oil, groceries, vinegar, whis.l key, . machinery, cheese, intd, tallow, rags, leather, raw hides, paints,. white }.4 00 and red learLoysters, hemp , Rine tordage keel, t- bran bran and ship stud .. . J , /Taw cotton and wool, rigaral ; fresh meat, fresh fish. dry 1 goods,drugs and medicines. . • ,foreign liquors, wines, and seas. glass; china, -a n d I queensware, poultry, con fectionary, books and sta-;1.5 00 iionary, spirits turpentine. . rampnine, burned coffee, hats and caps, hoots and • - shoes, bonnets, featheri. trees, hops, spices, furni- I Lure. by weight. J ' No additional charges for cothmisslon, storage, or receiving or delivering freight at any of the Compa ny's posts tin the line. April IS, Its4S, FREIGHTS & TOLLS ON COAL. .....1.....{........ 1 . 1 ., , .... ,- rffiCE: •t)F , TIIETIIII. • A. :Ar. READING RAIL- '• 1../ Road Company—Philadelphia, February 5:1, 1e50. - - Notice teitereby given, that the Rates of Freights nn,l Ton., on r,ial, transported hv this Compaby, will - be as In fl ows from 'March II th,. 1 . ...; 50—• _.- . To. , Irriur 51.Carbok.. 4 .ll.tren• !A .:Linton. , , Riche:low! , . r7O 165 45 I Phila.lelphia. , 1:0 ,' 165 45 i Inclieml Plano- ! 110 ...: 165 45 I Nii%etown - 1 40.,::!' 165 45 44106: town Railroad 1 10-i - _:. %GY - 45 Falhvor Sculley troll 1 'lo''' - .' 165 45 Mamiyunk 160 ! 155 35 ironsbe'li•n & Plymmithß 150 , 145 .20 , • Turn out 1 mile 66,4 Nor- ' ••' ' ' . -uptown 1-45 40 45 N l , rrristown nrEiidgepOrt T! M. 35 . 30 1 30 15 l'o lierioedy L :t 5 rt ' 'Valley Forge .- 1:30 *25 ' 10 ' Plomiivville -.1;20 15 _ • 10 llorr•e - s Foul . . . r " - `1:`•20 15 • 00 Pottstown . Pl 3 10 00 Dnor,las-.cviile - !1!15 10 - 10 Ilannistown , , I.IU „!. 05 95 rteidint • I'os 00. • p 5 th•tvv'n Readlog&Mohrsy:lll 1:-00 ', 95 PO Mol.r.,vile , . ! "03 PO S 5 Ilandotrz !.. . •15 ,10 65 ~ • Orrvir*nig : -65 60 55' fly order or the Boirli. of Illa'nagers. . , ;... ',..6.:llltADFOßD,Sect'y._ - _ - . .9,liti \Tarrh'`_, 150 --; rassti.. NaErt TRAINS. ' -, r-ramcsl9` , aeposanaes ' g ii / ...; -,.r - -zitif.p.::.-:„;--; ..,...... ............X. 1 . Ala k . Q . UMIIFAI ARRANGEMENT FROM, PIIII.ADEL IJ phyt 111.1Pott4ville.—Two:Pii.Fritai:r Trains Daily, teaenrit Siir.day, l—Offire of the PAI/d. 4- Reading Rail road Ce., PhiladFlphia, Alarcit'29,-IrMl.—Ort,and alter April Ist, I!so.twoitc.xins will be ran each way. daily, between Philadelphia and Poll/wipe. ' ' Normin4. Line, (.Ireanimudation.) Leaves Philadelphia at 71 o'clock - , A. 51, daily, ['except i , cindays.3 •' , r Leaves Pottsville at 7} o'clock, A. M., daily; [ex • f ept. Sundays.l. . .ifiernnen Lint, .0 - air Traial- . Leaves Philadelphia at, 21, o'clock, daily,' [except. tondays.] , Leaves Pottsville at 2y o'crucir; daily, [except * Sun- . days . 1 ' . . Passencers cannot enter the earl; unless provided stint a ti..1.,,L. _ . . , __ . I•AsSiENGF.R TRAIN' TIME TABLES Commencing an ~Vonday. A pill Ist, 1950, daily except . .. Sunday. UP TRAINS. 1, DOWN TEAINS. 'STATinSP. 'MORN. TAFI7STATIOXII., 14011 N. Fa t.TZ St •. N. T. .: X. Leaves . I ' Ltivcs Philadelphia 7.30 9.30 1 Pottsvile 7..10 2.30 • Passes 'Pasties S R Junction SOO 3.0(1. geh'l Haven ' 729 2.38 Falls F• O5 2 o.s.Orwig.hurg .= 7.46 1.45 ~ Mana,Yiink ti.. 11 3.lo.AuSurii 7..56 253 1 sprilit Mill .9.24 3.21 Port Clinton P. 09 3.05 ; Norristrnyn 8.37 3.3l.l4amhurc ' .6.22 - 3.14'1 Poet Kennedy fis2 3.lo'Molirsvillo . 8.30 =3.32 1 TRU'y Force. B:i'. B - .3.45' Ali house's 8.48 3.39 l PlirsnlxTille. 9.09 J-54 IDiaillng - 9.09 3'52 Royees Pond 9.21 '4 0711ird,lioro' 9.25 - 4.16 1..-,tistor. , n 9.45'4`•5 DiCni;lai,iville 0.46 4.24 Dringla•ville 10.00 s I.,:uliPoitiito..vn o.on 4.33 i 51iri1i.,11r...,. 10.13 - 4.44 Royer's Ford 10.25 4.511 itietifing 10.14 • s.lls,'Phomixellte- - 10.50 5.111 4 Alit iiiise..l /1.171 52 3 Valley Forge 10:40 sln I Monrsviilo 11.117 529 Ptirt Kennedy - 111 54 5.21 ; fiarilowg , 11.29 5.47 Norristown ' 11-Ln4 5.29 4 Fort t'linton 11.4.1 :,511 Spring Mill 11.19 5.401 Annum,, 12 nri MO Mannynnk 11.22 5.50 , Orwigslowg 12.15 11.ln Falls 11 77 5.51 I . Eich'l.llaven 12.2.6 6.2? ?-Ii Junction '11.41 6.06 Arrivesl i Arrives ' Pottsville - ie.in 6.30 1 Philadelphia 12.10 630 The afternoon, or fxst tram., do not rtnp a: Auburn, ' Althowo,,, Rtrdsboro', Roger's Ford, Valley TAW, Port KetiiirdV, Spring ..ilill or - Falls.•- ,, ,... - • Fifty poln.,lc of baggage %Oil he allowed to each pas ! ~-„,, in these I.ilws. and Passeng ers are expressly prohrtooql Conn taking anything as ' haggage but thew nearina apparel. which will - beat the risk of its owner. ' Bir . urder of the Boar S d of 111anagers. . BRADFORD, Secretary. April 6, .1,z701_ 14-tf LITTLE SCIIITYLLILL RAILROAD. _ •.es , 104,..Va.. • gRANGEM ENT FOR 'TUE FREIGHT PA S - • A learer Ca" "" Railroad.—Thor ' Passenger Train len.yes Port Clinton, daily, (S.iin _days excepted) on the arrival of the morning Timm the Reeding -Railroad from Philadelphia—au:l - at Tarnaqua In. Orine to dine. Leaves Tamaqua .. at bolt past one o'clock. P. 31 ,in time to connect at Port Clinton with the aftrrtionn train on the Reathog -Railroad from: Pottsville FOrt Clinton, 75 cents; to Philadelphia, .3 50. The freight train leaves Tamaqua daily, Sundays et ' r,pied) at 6 o'clork, A. M., arid Port Clinton; al ; 4 ' o'clock, P. al. A Passenger jear. rods connection %sun the Freight trair;.so that pkicsengers for Philadel phia twilit. the mashing pain of ears on the Reading Railroad at Port Clinton. Fare the same as in-the .. • . other train. • nip; ANDERSON, General Arent act 1544 -If SIININCER AIRRANGENCEINT' —lB5O. •••■••• ar: 'Ara' ASSENC,FiI AND EXPRESS CAR BETWeEN PSchuylkill Haven, Minoreville and Tremont, Daily retondays excepted) via MindEtili Itailroad.—On.and after Fatorday. June Ist„, the .Passenger and Exprees line of cars will run aii‘foliotrA, • Moearap Tenia. • ielve Millersville for :tell 1 Ilaien 6} o'clock, A.M. Scn' A l ilayen for Minersvllte and Tremont, im - 'lnediateleSit •ttla ayrirat of-ttie morning train from • Philadelphia- Al tern eon Troia. ,Leave Treinont for Millersville and Sch'l Ilaven,.at 3 o'clock. P. M. ,•• Mineravitle for Sch'l llaven at 4 o'clock, F. m.,1 schl Haven foi Mitiersvm, atei Pare A tiln Sch'l llavett to Minersv tile ' 25 cents. , •• -do ..do ' TfeillolV. !. frombiintnlVtilf! "do " " kit Express o Itl win with Ole Passenger Trains.. r..rbAges for Miners vilto and-Tres:twit. forwarded by Ilavingston, !toward Exprest,; from Philadel will be delivered the same day,, ' • ' . • Wit anisco fru i Line. . . Coaches will he in whiting, on the arrive). or Coe Cars at Tremont, to convey passengers to Wleduiscri, %t here they connect with the Railroad for Millersburg. • POW ilrr, AfiroeisyPte 204 Tresioar List, • ; ()mitoses will leave Pottsville immediately alter the arriVal.of the Philadelphia morning train, to coo , vgy passengers to Welit-blond, where they wilt take .the c..rra for Itinerkvitle and Tremont. . kaie.—Frote Pottsville to Minereville, • Potts%llle to Tremont, . . • • ' 1:14,n2ge The c4.ne'r's risk. • • JOIIN E. NICE: Agen f t ",•4•7.-r iunel,lSsD . CAMIIAGES. ...THE: st:main Bins LEAVE L r 16, , t 14- ..,_fr- •-• lei-calltho attention of liia friends and • Ct._ Wi tfie public to Ins iitock or CARRIAGES t AINIORN . Jld LIGIIT WAGGONS now on bawl and Awaiting , which he will dispoaa of low. . rs,All kinds of repairing promptly attended to. ' Recollect Carrier of Union and Railroad Streets, bs , k of the American Rause. iVISTAR e RICK. June 3. 151. :3- ly - El fl gP VOL.: XXVI `,11.i.....1:47 . 71,5(r) ,i,,lsiOvA - n'AiLik77- LININGSTON & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE.—WE are Prepared to receive and forward Daily 'per Passenger Train. (our Express Gar. being alwars In charge of special messengers) merchandise of all description s. pac ka gem; bundles, specie,bank motes. &c. Also, particular attention paid to collecting Bills, Drafts and Accounts. Packages and Goods delivered daily - to all Intermediate places between Philadelphia god Pottsville. °dices—Cenral! Street, Pottsville; N 0.43, South Tblrd Street. Phitadelplaik N 0.6 Wall Street, New Vorkt No.B Court Street. Roston. LIVINGSTON'. HOWARD & GO. 9-tf Feb 54.1549 RIiOLE IRON WORSE. • .. -, iii ,THE BOROUGH Or POTTSVILLE,—: 0 — formerly conducted by Chas. W. Pitman. J. Wren Ac Co. respectfully twitch a arintintranet or the .cnstorn of the works. Deintpiactiaal Mechanics, they flatter themselves that their knowl edge and experience of the basing's will enable them tO ttl in out work that will not fail to give satisfaction to the moritlastidlous. They are prepared to manu facture Steam Engines, rumps, Coal Breakers, Drift Ca rs. Railroad and other Castings, Arc: re All orders thankfully received and propaptly exp cutod on the most reasonable term lls. - N . ' JO. WREN, THOMAS WREN, JAMES WREN. June 15,1550-24-Iy] LtIZMLNE IRON WOMM, NEAR HAZLETON.—IIUDFON & .""!.."Vr.'f'..i't". Allen, prnptieturs of the above named ' establishment, respectfully inform their •• patrons and the p.ublic generally, that they have taken the large buildino formerly used for the Maclaine Shopeennected with the Sugar Loaf Coal ; Wanks, to which they have added a Foundry, and are aow prepared to build Staam Engines of every lige, Pumps, Coat LiMakers. Railroad and Hrlft Cars, and in famish iron and Brass Castings of every descripton suitable to the Coal mining or any, other business, on the most reasnweble terms: Repairing of all kinds done with neatness, and despatch, at the lowest prices. —All work furnished by them will be tvarmnte4 to perform well. They would solicit the custom of those who may *ant- articles in their.line in this vicinity. —All orders will meet with immediate and prnmpt , 1 attention. • . S. W. HUDSON', •Marctril", 12-Ifl L. 11. ALLEN MI TRANS: IN IRON WORCS. THE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES to the puhlie that he is sole - proprietor of - the Frankiin Works. Pan Carbon. lately owned by 4 G Brooke, Where he contin ues to input - secure to order at the shortest notice Steam Engines,Tumps, Coal Breakers, and Maehintry of a imoat any size or description, for mining or other purposes. Also Railroad and Drift Cars, lion or Braes Castings of any size or patent. il.priters are respect fully solicited. SAM • L EiIf.LYMAN. 1131 FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKR.—TiIe subscriber continues to furnish the Colliers and dealers of Schl County, with Shovels of all kinds, at the lowest Phil• adelphia prices. Attention is particularly called to his Coal Shovels. Orders for Shov'els of any size or pattern promptly attendeA to. 8% 511..L1.72,4AN. Port Carbon, July ?', 1649. tf 29-if e ' TREMONT MON WORKS. BATOORF & BAIRD RgSPECT ,..., fully announce to the public that they r - ----_ have taken and re-built the establish `'`Meritknoa n as the Tremont Iron Works, vOiere they are prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines, manufacture Railroad Cars and Machinery of almost every description, attheahortest notice and.on the most reasonablo terms: Persons abroad in warn of Stain Engine. Pumps, coat Weaker/. and other Cast ings, &e., wilt find it to their advantage to give them a rail before engaging elsewhere March 93, Inso, _ POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS.. s - puNcErt & M&SON -RESPECT """'". fully announce - to the nubile that they 'have taken the Establishment known- , as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor wegian street, where they are prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad Cars, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. —Persons from abroad:, lit want - of Steam Engines, will find Wto their advamage to give theola call be fore engaging elsewt?te. [Nliay 11 tf . - - PASCILL IRON WORKS, . PIIILAD'A.—WELDED WROVIVIT Iron Flues, suitable for Locomotives, Marine and other Steam Engine Boile from 2 to 5 inches In liatneter: Also Pipes tor Gas,Steam and otherpurposes;rxtrastrong Tube for Ilydraulic Perigee; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines 4-c. Manufactured andfor sale by, W MORRIS, rnTASK 3d aER InuRIO, , arehouse S. E. co er nd Wat'sts. TO TIIICICITIZENS / OF,S4'III:IMRILL COUNTY.—ROB'T. Stureitiaker has now on hand, and races t <l = for sal - on the most reasonable terms, a •- - full assortment of Fresh Drugs and Med i 11, kines ; Window Glass all sizes and qua lities, of Freuch, • English and Ameri can Manufacture; - White Lead, pure and No 1, of all the most approved brands, by the barrel or keg. Also, Colors of every description, either dry or in ON Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Diamonds, Putty, Fatty Knives, and a full 'assortment of painters materials. Likewise—Glue, Potash, Dye Stuffs, Bleaching materials for milliners use, be., &c. All the popular Patent Medicines, as Swaim's Panacea and Verinifuge ; Dr. Jayne's Medi cines ; Shoemaker's Renowned Rheumatic and Strengthening plasters, the best remedy in existence for Rhtuniatisin, Pains or Weakness in the Back, Breast or Side. F.very article wariantediennlne, and all artkles sold wilt be detiverkt at any of the wharves or depots, Gee of ixpr nse to the purchaser. " Quick Sales and Small Profits." ROBERT SHOEMAKER, «'ly-rimier Second and Green SM. Philad'a, 74 11 2 -4:irdera by mail promptly attended tn. _ Ma re n 23, 1850 -- ftwarumwrumaruniu _ ~... _:, -,•. •• CARPETS., • V E Isi IT I A N AND •::,,,,r ,7: 7 ''' . • — ••.i Painted Blinds. • • Gressang & - Silliman. respeefully announce to ' the citizens 01 Prineville and the surrounding neighborhood that they have opened a FURNITURE WARE-ROOM. in .ilakaritaarre Etrret, a few doors from Ctstregvhere they have on hand a large and fashionable stock of Funsituri: enr•• bracing the latest and most fashionable atyles, bit of which has been manufactured to their order by the best makers in our cities. Their stock embraces a general assorttnent of all the - articles embraced in fur nishing dwellings either plain or in the most luxurious manner. Itcd.tearls ranging In price'from *3 to $5O, —and all nther articles of furniture in prnportion. In tlicir stock is also ernlirarrd a large 'assortment of Ve netian Blinds and WilidoW Shades of the Mostapprov. ed pattern.. selected who great rare. CARPETFING, 11E:DDING AND DPROLSTERV. They have al.ii added in the stock a Int of Carpeting nfthe cations qualities, and Bedding, to which the" , cairthe particalrattention 44 those in want of these articles. , \ - , j It la oar design to keep all the articles of Furniture ; required in Schuylkill County% atil,l, prevent.thc tweet!- ! soy of persons ening abroad in search of elegant Rai ! Ors of Furniture, all of which the}' , are determined i to cell at less piires than they can 'ton, obtained else-• I where, with packing and carriage added. They there fore earnestly invite those who are about fUrnishing I houses and t lic*e also who require additional furniture, 1 - etnirceivtheetmheann7lrciatilril.rat; they Y fi : l o n u t ' l e " ' t t h h e e n ; ; A a r ; s rewire tbe Y " a n t a great saving of funds., • HENRI' cnr.:3F,ANt - :. `,. ALEXANDER SILLYM.AN• _.....-- Aprll7 IRI7-tfl - . STARTLING NEWS . L FOlt THOSE HAVING ON HARP ANT\ f 1 larVr anllt f undersigned Old Fa hatings iio octl m G r a e l u te . t e ß i ont i s h ' e t eichisive, right for manuacturing filiell'a Patent Gaiter Boats. for Scletykill County, Would call the attention 'of Ladies an 4 Gentlemen to the samples he Vas now on haid, they being' cut with - - outseeme,ite neateeand (=Mote durablelhan Riede cut in the , old style, and wilt eventually super. cede all kinds now in use. Ho would also call their attention to, the large assorment of Boots and shoes he has nod on hand,.. -decidedly the hest that have ever been ofTe;ed in this market; the majority of his work being made here, and 'of the best material VW neatnasi.and durability defies-ail enuipetltion. , Having purchased the right' to manutacture Day's 1 Patent Congress Gaiters, he will make them to order ' of the best materials; together - with all other kinds i ... - . .. . of fancy arid plan boots and shoes. , ' He has now inbis employ a large number of hands. and it is his desire to have as mach or his work made here, In Pottsville, so that money, that h'ele - dfiti article. need not lie rakrn hence. A large_ assortment of Eastern and Philadelphia work always kept on hand: together with Trunks, (..rpet Bays and - Valises' ; all of which will be 6011 low for Caalent - CLEMENT d. FOSTER'S + Boot and ShOe Store: 2 doors Booth of Mortimer's lioteli Pottsville. March '2. MO • - 9-tf SMITWS BOOT AND SEGE STORE. FRESII SUFFIX OF, STOCK - VERY Cheap! . The Subscriber announces to his numerous customers and the public, that he hat ... just received at his Boot and Shoe Store, next door above Geo. W. Slater's Store,. Centre Strr,el, a fresh supply of B° olo and Silat's Of every Variety for pdies. itisses„ Gentlemen; Children, Ifinens.a2., ir.C.; War *hie)] • are made np of the best materials. in a neat tied Val hie manner, and "witl he sold at rates to sat the' tithe's Alwaylon banda4upply,of Trunks, Valises, Sateh fa.e.,Xviiich will be sold a!ry cheap. Call and satisfy Yourselves. Botts and Shoes made to order of}he best th'aldstl, and aTrin repairti at•short notice. " WILLIAS SMITH meivEws rwrrxrr on. =Awns. A.TENT OIL eLOTIIii reR'CARMAGES,•TA -1-' tilc•. Flood:, Stair*, cape, ;S:e.• The subscrlber lias m store and IP constantly urantiNctfaring a trim- Nete assortment of these gtoids,the quality of seluch is unsurpassed, and which — tie is enabled to sell to de alert at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. Merchants at a distance 'wishing Information con cerning price, - ft.,ean addices "TITOSIAR POTTER. Manufacturer of oit Cloths, 133 North Third Street, Thitidelphia. ' June 1.5,154 24 Stu 151 Cents 311' " AND SUADES. • W.,li i gnortris his friends and the public IV. in general gap_ he enntinura to manufacture Ifehetian• Blinds, warranted equal .to any in the city, at the lowest cash prices. An assortment of Blinds and Shades always tin hand. at No. 347 RACE St.. on* Itnnr below .Tenth. arid No. 7 Hart's Ballding. N. E. Corner Sixth and Chesnut. , sti. Jobbing punctually attended to. , April 29,1850. . . . . . . • ! _ . ..2Y . ! r.. : . . . ~_ • . i ' .1 ' , .. . .. . . . , • , . . . . . • . , „ .. . . . .*,• - - . . .. , . ... ...: . . ~- . . . •7, . . , , . • , :•' - ? , !1f.,,-. , . , ... „ . . . . . .. , . . • .i i • • < . • . - ! . j • .. - IL: L.e- . .• . . . . .. . .. .. . . , ~,..... , . . , . ..t f . . . A . _ . . . . I. i. • ' IDLE 2101111ISTS. 1 , , q . . , . , . ~ . . • - . . _ '"----------------------------- _--:= i , ... , . . :- - zi . ...- i '^ ' :- . . • : ''' ; .:•• ; ' ' .'.-- '' •-' . '. C ' ''' . . '- - - _ ............-..r. \ . _ - - . ,' .. . .... - • 'f ,'' .., . i . ii" .• . . , . '..j. ... .....:. . •-.1 , -._, ~- •.. _ . \ ... . ' 1 _ • . - ' _ .. • .. - '. , • . . \ R \ .. • . .. • . .. •.... I -1,-:__--;•,::: : ,- 4 ---• -,,, --..._ _-.- 1- N . ..., ...•. :;,. ..- ~,,, . 1 J,2.-•,.., ,, , - , .........,-,..„.„.„-t...;..., -: • _ . .. . .. . _ . .. , . ...... . ... .. Tia. :....7., : -• ! , . '-",,,-;!-,_!," ! -.., 7 . : , •• ''..i" ..; ..:-.:::: . . -.- .. , _ S . :, . -* . : :1- : ''.. '"---4 : -. : ',...1j• . , ~_ 1 i.., . _ .. .. . • . . • - . • ---.-_-..---- ......•:., .1....1-1,.:-. 1 . t - • • . • - - • c...; — ..=;!--,---,..", --- , i T.. 5 -. •-, i..._:°- --- t , . . '• t - ik )••• -" \-1 --- ' if • ;-- _, -, • ... • - ANI, - 21- POTTSVILLE rA'•_—....: - ..._.---.--1---- ---- ." -- -- . i. • - -• 1 , .- . • -? . . . . ____--------- . , t - ___ • - • • Eliil . _ 1. will teleh lout° Wreathe bowels of the Earth , and brhnt ont foam the caverns of Itonntalite, Metals eiblat witl6lvo strength. to Olaf Lands and stablect Nature to onr-uva and -pteasific - . --1 Dr.../eAwaoe • ' os. • • . WE ertarr To rzzasn. , r, ' 4 , „ ... THE attention of builders and oth ,Z.,-rit;:,- , 4.-f.•::',"; era, Is respectfully Invited to the ex ,...,•irte 'i . _;' t ,1 4 ' z tensiriand well selected stock of ' U L V HARDWARE AND THOLS, i now oefered by tbe•subscriber , consisting in part as ' follows—American Front Door Loaf, upright, vitt! night work, plated or brae; farolture, or porcelain all .. „. solorni • , . do Plain, do do do % 1- do And Store Door, Horizontal or Uptight, do do Rim Loeb, all sizes and qualities. WOlta , o - ; brats furniture. do do - do do Mortice do" with plated. do , do "Latches. ' do do do' do and Rim CloselLocka, de brass itacattliteons, do DroP. litop. Thumb. Cote. and Store Door Latches. ' Also. Imported Locke and tatclees of area description. lialdwin's, and American butt kluges, of all titer • tut or loose joint, . . Shutter. Gate ; Strap, T. , iul4 placid:4D ',olll6es. kinds, , . • . . abutter, Gate, Sao, b r as da Bolts, or Wrought or east iro ,e verdescriptiop. Screwsodprigs, Glue, Hand Paper, of dm best qua Thy. American AV; aid alAnir /1.41 e Pr;Bevi l ttf every ya. 'do Buttons. plain or op plates. brass, trap orb/011;44. do Nobs, plated, white. iron, or wood, al/ kinds . commoivalid patent, with other articles to - numerous to mention. Nails and Sash-weights at Factbry prices: cle All Goods delivered tree of charge to any part of the City and Districts. At this establishment can be found one Ofthe largest and best assortments of White and Fear.) , Nobs for Locks, &c., in the City ; some patterns, of which, can not be aces, or obtained. at any other store. TOOI.B. Spear & Jackson's Back, Panel. Hand ind Rldp Saws, Imported expressly for retail sales, all selected with care. Soh , Agent for the celebrated Planes, itc.; made by 1E W Carpenter. of IA neaster. Pa.', +being all made of split wood, and the Bins ground and tried. Deatty's and Williams' wake ME Chisels, Ales, !beams, Drawing knives, St., all warranted good. •• Pugh's anirSlack's make of Augers and Auger Rips, • alt sizes. . American Squares and Devils °revery description.. do Rules, Gauges, Sawsetts, Computes, Screwdrives, arc. , o C B Hammer's Claw and Riveting, all sizes. An vils aad Vices. all sizes. Steel. Iron and Wooden Braces, with- O. B. BIM, In great variety. W Greaves S. Son's, Butcher's. and'other celebrated makes of Chisels, Files. Plane-irons, &e., Addis' celebrated Carving Tools, al: shapes: Making one of the best.and most extensive assort ments of building hardware and tools in the State. At this Establishment it it touvldered a pleasure to show the goods. You are invited to call and examine the assortment, and hear the prices asked, before pur chasing elsewhere. Cnate.Tnd see ull• ' Yours, rtipectfulty. WM. M. MeCLERR, No. ST Market St., between7thf , Bth, tipper aide, Philad'a. I I -3co Mai . eh 16.1850 OLIVER EVANS, fl South Second Street, Philadelphia, Manu facturer of Salamander. Fire and Thief Proof Iron Chests, with Powder proof lock/, and warranted equal to any other make for secoritry against fire or burglars, having withstood the test of bottl, !yithout • injury or toss to their owners. also. In store and for sale. Letter Copying Presses and Books. Seal Presses , Or Corporations. Banks. &P. Druggist!' Presims wlth Cylinders end Pans. Hoisting Machines for Storei. Feelerles, &e. Portable Shower Baths, pf a new and superior con struction. intended for either cold or W.ITITI water. Refrigerators for cooling and preserving meat*, but ter. milk, Ace.; in the warmest weather, suitable to stand in any part of the house Of cellar. - Water Filters. warranted to _petrify muddy or bad water, whether affected by rains, marl, limestone, or any other eanse March 9. MD V. E. ARCHILMILIITLTS, NE. Corner Ilth and Market Sts., Philadelphia. .A FULL assortment of SPRING land MUMMER GOODS, comprising in part-New Market Sheet ing! at 8 cents fine bleached and Blown Mastitis at 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, P, 10 and 121 cents; dark and lightcal {cot!, fast colon,. from 3 to 12 cm.- yard - wide French Lawn at 8, 10, 1 . 21 and ISlcenfit ; illoatiline de Lefties at 121. 181 and 2.5 cents: Linen Lames-from 10 to 25 cents; Barege,tfrom 121 to 371 cents; black and col ored alpaca LOstres from 164 to 25 cts.; biack and rhAngenhle and Tam Satin . e (min 50 cts to 81 25; Mtge assortment of White Aref.ll Goods from 121 to 371 cents; French, Scotch and' Manchester Glnghams from 121 CO 31 Cents; Silk and Satin 'Mantillas Rion • 61 50 to 610; Men and flogs' wear In every satiety from 10 cts to 111 35; Occ.. V &.e. . E. ARCM MBAELT, ' Cheap Wholesale and Itela3 Store. N. E. corner 11th and Market Sm.. Phila. April 6,1850. i 14-3 in • BURNING FLUID, MANUFACTURED of 95 per cent: Alcohol and the purest spirit, free from smoke, smell, sediment or esplosiye qualities. Also, a superior article of CAMPTIENE. warranted not to Impair by keeping, by the barrel or less quan tity. Dealers:l%lllsnd it to their advantage to call be fore purchasing elsewhere. as the subscriber guaran tees to Nell at the Very lowest market rate. Fluid Lamps, for parlor, store and general nse. Tough's Patent Cam bers° Lamps, acknowledged tribe excelled by none for economy and safety. Lard Lamps; in great variety, insured to burn lard, tallow or oil, at EDWARD F. CORFIELD's Wholesale & Retail Depot, 152 &nab 2d Et., (3 - doors above Spruce St:a west side, Philadelphia. March R. ISMS' : 9-3 in CHEAP BLINDS AND STUMM • J. WILLIAMS. NO. 12 Neirtht Sixth Street, I.l•Philadelphia, Yenitian Blind Manufacturer and Wholesale and retail dealerin Window Shades—await,• ed the highest Precniuma at the New York. Philadel phia and Baltimore exhibitions. Curtains made and lettered for Sims and Publie Buildings. t A laile asanrttnent of Blinds and Blades of new atylc• and finish, at the 1011 flit Caslrpriaeo. 7'he pub lic will find It to their Intereat weal!. Old Blinds painted and trimmed th look equal to new. B. J. W. Informs the pawner of FREEMAN'S old eltablishme - it. Nn 1431Shiith Second St., that he,h!" removed frnm there to Nn. 12 North Sixth kit., Where he respectfuily eo!leitta cßrijnprips pc Patr onage; M al51) 1021,§31! - 114 en • SPRING" GOODS IN PiiiliatililLPElLL 1 1 11ARPI.Erld & SONS have received their sup. •rity of 'SPRING AND SIP MAIER: GOODS. of Friendly and other Myles', to which they Invite 'men, tion. dexcriptions of Bilk, Woolen and Worsted: Dress Silks.—Gre de Rhine'. Cbamelenns. and neat and new Fancy styles—lndia Silka and Satins. - Dress Gtiods.—Lawns. Bareges, Mousseline, fling. hams, Alpacas, Mohair!, and-all the new Fabrics. Farnishier Goeds.—Blankets, Qntlte. Sheeting', Dymesk Shlrtiligs, and all other Furnishing Goods. Jlfen's Cassimeres, Caehmarets,Drills, Yestingwor all kinds. and Boy's Wear. Shnemakere Goods and il Carriage Maker's artielea. IiARPLEiIIB & SONS. 19 3mn May 11, 1850 . A GOOD CHANCE Fink g. n a,petson wishin to go into business in the City. .-Tire stork and fixtures of an . established TRIMMINP AND ,YARICTY STORE with dwelling attached, sinisted to opo of the very best locations in the city.—Beni low. The concern will be sold for MON one Int( Calh, the balance notlmawithappmvcd security.' Included in the above are several LOOMS. with ap • ourtenances . enMplete for Making Bilk and Cotton Sringes, tihidlitia, ace . Also; a machine for !waking ilk Datums \ The stock consists in part of 'Sewing and Purse Silks, Silk and Worsted Braid, Bags, Purses, Combs, Brindles, Silk and Cotton Fringes, Gimpl, Dress Trim things, Silk Suipms, new style Bag ornaments, Sten Goods,Ftenctl Fancy Boxes. Pans, together with an almost endless variety of tither articles. ' ' Adagio post=paid Post Office, PRl . atiptto. April 27. IPSO. ; l% Imo - REMOVAL or Tiro imrrENsivE 4 jip - STOVF, AND TIN WAREHOUSE! The Subscriber respeetfnily .Informs his customers and the public. In gen eral, that he has removed his Stove and Tin Ware Manufactory from the ; . cornet of Norwegian & Railroad Ste, to Centro St.,* few doors above Market St., to the old stand Formerly occupied by Byron Philips, where he will keep an elesant assortment of COOKING. PARLOR, OFFICE & HALL STOVER, of the most approved patterns and latest styles, which he Will warrant to eive satisfaction too - the Purchaser. TIN WA RE.-11 , 1 has also on hand • large nsiert meet of Tin Wire of his own manufacture which ze will wholesale nnii retail at _less than city prices, and warranted to be of the beat manufacture. JAPANNED WARE, trc.—lle also keeps no band , * choicis assortment of Iron Ware, Brass Ware and I Japanned Ware is every variety, very cheap to suit 1 1 the times. , Tin 'Roofing Spouting, and all kinds of Sheet Iron Work dine to order at the shortest notice, on very, reasonable terms. • trZe 1 particutatly invite all persons wantino any thing in my tins of bitslness, to give me a call and examine my chon 4 rt stork of goods, feeling confident that they tan be supplied on better terms than else 'Whbre•.• " • • , L'- '.. ' Notch Sp, 1 ESO .• lATIEWLE - SALE AND nrrAni STOV, E -DEALERS, No. '239 MAR et Street. Philadelphia. . 11. &,W. would inform their friends and the public generally, that they have taken the ahoy e store, where t • intend 'keeping a full ant eeltriplete rad sortoWnt of the 111•VtgA PtYleSAnd most apprOVed pat, • teins ;of ISTON'ES; Tronsisthig in part as follows: Wagnts, Pratt &'Co`lt:Quitley Air Tight Cook 5 sizes. Waiver's Improved Nattonal • - 5 ••••• • aoh Eagle Air Tight , - • 4 .• And all the mesr - piiiminent Stoves in Abe market together with an'elttensive assortment cif Parlor, Hall Church and store Kroirea, Wood and Coal Ayr Tight Radiators. ".: the fact of nnr having the Moat extensive and ele gant assortment. in the market. will _make it mphati catty for the interest nlthose connected with the trAde to call and ezatilne slip same. ••• - • rionsFULJ. Qc WrfEEl•ll - ;No. Idyrkr.t Street.'neat I • - •, , ! .• - - gelltnis - TOWNSEND% SAESAPASOLLA. 2(I. -DOZEN of Dont. S. P. Townsend's: Soriapo... gentsiar article, just received and for sate by the dozen: at: Manafactarecg prices. and also" by the single bottle, st ‘6 I ATURDA.I 7 : MORNilig f juNg tso,p,. DENTISTRY. rrIOSEPiI 13E1DERS,„ BURGEON-P=ll3T. or•--i 11A8 removed to the new building_ In tho ----- rear of Thrti foster as Co.'s Boot andlrhoe " Ar la•••• Store, next doorto tsquire Klocies East Marketstreet, third door from Centre. up stairs: , where be has tined up a hiii4wme (Ace, and will be prepared to perform all operation*: appertaining m his profession. t) - 7,110 has discovered • new preperattori for destroying the nerve of a tooth, without pain, so that it can be plugged, and will last fot years. All opersUons War ranted. and WIT= lOW. _; Pottsville, Minch 16.1830, VATS, CAPS ADD STRAW GOODS. THE CHEAPEST IN PIIILAVELPHIA. i •ff Charles E. Eltnis,thankful rot oast rayon', would respeetfalty laforta•hks citsad r a "° " the country. that he has tecuosed to cir Southwest Corner Otxth and Market Streets. un der Mcfiethe's great and new Clothlag warewomas. end has constantly on hand a new: and frestrsuPPlY of Hats. Caps! and Straw Coa t e. of•all' kinds and - prices, wholesale and recall. as ¢ promises alrfhoso who' win foot PIM Wititi s,ql, to IWO IhSal is Per cent In their purellasei. Palm-leaf, Chin.. Pearl. Walk lAgbonl.C 4l/Ir° r" lila. Mexican. Canada, Moleakln, Heaver aad Stash Itata, of all kinds and, prices, to snit all ptirchasers, wholesale and retell. CIIMILES E. cibiss. Southwest cornet of 6th and Market dtlf, Phila. lILy It.lBSO 19-Iy. - LL ROBERTS' CARPET EMPORIUM. O. 46 North Second St. belosti - Arch, Philadelphia. ' The attention of Housekeepers & Merchants; le invited to our large and elegant assortment' of 'Car peting. Oil Clothe, Window Shades,—consisting an part of • 20 pi!. ne* style Imperial 3 ply Carpeting', 60 " do Extra superfine Ingratn, do 50 " do Superior all wool tilling, do 50 do 41'2 qtiallty all woollen Tenllion do 25 " do Ootton, Ingrain-and Venhlan. do ! A large lot of List; Rag, Hemp and Cotton Carpets, Trout 10 to 60 cts per yard. A large and splendid assortment of new style Gothic 'and Landscape Window Shade", direct from the man 'nfactory; which. with - the.cartuds. can be sold at the ICIWP3I cash pr ices, Wholesale and Retail. l l , HICII ART) BOBIIRTS. No. 46 N. 2.1 st., hclovr Arch. Phila. klatch le, 1650. I 11-3 m - N. !IL NEWNANIS PLUMIIINGHOP. SCATTY'S. FLOW, NOSWE- Sian street, Pottsville:All kinds of Lead Pipe. Sheet I.ead, Crass Cocks (a superior article,) Bath Tubs. Shower Bathe Itydrants,llydrant flose,Double and Single Acting Pumps, arc.. kept constantly on hand sad for sale.—Bitchen Sinks made tit order, nest and durable, and all kinds of Plumbinlng done In the best manner- re-tf PIiELADELPEILI =SOLD. 3000 PIECES PAPER IYANGINGS.—T E Subscriber is now receiving direct fromobe manufacturers in New York. an Invoice of 3000 Pieces of Paper !fallings, glazed and unglazed Wall Papers. which he will self wholesale' and retail at Less tams Philadaphia Wietesate pricu. • The drinintshed business in New fork, has left large overstocks on hand, and these papers were purchased at prices which will not pay lirst cost. Paper : ol2,lms, Merchant!' and Iltidse-Reepers have now an: opportunity of supplying • themselves with paper at such rates 'that whlte•wathint..which is rather expensive in theroal Region, will beeome an obsolete Idea. Call nt BANNAN'S Cheap 'Wholesale and Retail Paper and Variety Store, Pottsville. 22- Jane I, 1950 INDIA rium . 3Ext mops.. T11E: 81.1B$CRIBER HAS MADE ARRANGE. ineittg whh one of the most extensive FaMorles for the itipPly of ;ndia Rubber Goods. wholesale at City Blahulletnreri prices. AmOng the assortment are India Bobber pokts. of the beat material*. Cheap., Booth 'Wester* or Hata. do 1 Caps andCopea.—Legglns. /sc.; dtt India Rubber Bands, Susperiders, Carters, Alt Balls, • Shoulder Braces and Money Reim. Baby Stimpers.or portable nurses,beautlful and cheap. India Bobber Water Pipes, Life Preservers. 1;:e Country Merchants' and others suppßell whole sale, at New York cash prices, at BANN AN'S Varlet] Store. 71- IEI Juni 1, 1850 1341INTIDI'S MUSEUM ? PIIILEJYA, COBN Ed CHESTNUT AND SEVENTII.STS . .— Open Day and teeming, from ti A. M. till 10 P. M. Two performancek in the Lecture Room, daily, at 3 and S o'clock, P. M. loSuenss Pesparatioas for the Fourth if July 1-91 - s successive performantes by the talented Company.; and niinierous Amstar:U. The celebrated Lanca shire. Bell Ringers, the'' nrst astonishing performers In the world—who prixtuce the most singular and de-: Battu! melody, by the use of Twenty Bills at one , time, viz: 4 to each performer, a feat never accom-1 plished by any other Company living--will appeari at each performance: 'National Dissolving VIOVVA“ the Wonderful Chromatmpe. NationaLTableatix and; Songs, Dances, Ballads ' and a numberless variety ail entertainments by the Company. Eight /tundra and One Thousand - Curiosities I As a . tithe of which may he 'mentioned Wiz Flenres,; Portraits. Cosmorama, Beasts. Bird:, Fishen and In-'. sects, Shells. Minerals. Precious stones, Relics, ens..! tames, Implements and Trinkets of all nations. The huge Sea Lion, Mermaid, Invisible Sybil, Mammoth; Cat Fish, Statuary—both colossal and pigmy—and thousands of others. Admittance 2.5 cenu. Children under 10 years ' l2l tents. [June 15, 1050. 0.4-11 no REPORT OP GRAND TO Tile LIONOSAIII.Ia THE JUUGE3 . OF THE Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the, Counly,of Schuylkill The nudersigned, Grand Jury, for the Juno term oT said Court, beg leave to report as follows, via: They; have acted on twenty-three hills placed before them. of which twenty have tnieMfound true bills, and three, ignored. The Grand Jury, have acted from tmeent conviction trnin the gvidince bronght before theni in each case, They regret to state that somit,petty MICR have been brought before them, which might have beep prevented, by proper discretion on the part of the Jus tices of theTeace, but when brought before tlsetn,lfave' felt. under some circumstances, not justifiable 'lnit. saris, the bills. They have also visited the prison, at the susgestlea of your Goner; anti state that the accommodations sre es goy as clreittnstances seem to require. and Way have no suggestion to make in regard to render the security or Ipo peiticrners more sole: ' It le trge, the outer-wall, a viall'around the yard, .seems to theln rather de aphlsted and unsafe.;-bat ea re of file Sheila; in seeisting the - Prisoners inside their respec tive rooms, seems to 'Murillo prevent, or alienist make It Impmbable of any acetic aye/ the wall. • The Grand Jury worildelite, lli i to them it fectes that a great majority of offences . agaiiisk tlth r'", originate at the Beer or Porter Shops,' and t mire ' strenuous efforts were made to suppress them, less crime would be :misfiled. and much expense to the County would be saved. All of whteh is reapettfaly submitted. ' STEAVBR. • -, foreman 4 - June 15,-18.50__--,- „ 24-3 t ' _ PC= FRESEt COD LIVET?. OIL, mins new and valuable Medicine now used by the .L tnedical profession with each at vanishing. efficacy In the cure of Pulmonary Conan 3iptlon. Scroftila Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, tlene, al Delitity , corn plaints Of the Kidneys. ace., ace., Is prepared from the liver of the Cod Fish fur medicinal use, etpressly for our sales. [Fstract from the London Me.lcal Jonrnall "C. J. It: Williams, M. F. R. S., Professor of ' Medicine In University College, London, Consulting Physician to the Hospital nu Consumption, acs., says: I have preseribed the Oil In above four hundred cares of tuberculous unease of the Lungs. In different stag.", which have been - under my care {he last two years and' a half. In the large - number of cases, 200 ont of 23i, its use was followed by marked and un equivocal improvement. varying In degree in different cases, from a temporary retardation of the progress or the disease, and a mitigation el distrerring sympferns, up to h cher Oleos complete restoration to apparent health. ' ' ' • The effect of Cod Liver Oil In most of these else. WU Very rimarkablo.' V.yen in a few days the cojigh was quanti tyrititigMed,DlierpertoratiCib'dtkaloishiciln' and opacity, the night siveatieeited. the pulse' be come slower; arida' briar. *Oriente, and 'be appetite, ' Wish" and strength were gradually Improved. "fn conclusion, 1 repeat that theltetre'friatlr oil from the Liver or the Cod is more heheficial in the treat ment of Pulmonary CorrsumpttotryWan any dictie of teiimenat, that his yet been ploye d." As we baye made RITZ ngemlnts to procure the 'Cod Liver Oil, fresh' from head unartars. It can now be had chemically pure by the • iltiglpboxes . ~ • - ,of one dozen each. iu woaderful efficacy has Whited nianterone BMW-, ous imitations. As Ito success depends entirely on Its purity, too much care cannot be usedin procuring It Every bottle having on It our wtrltten al gnitureinay be depended noon as genuine. . rantph[ets containing an analysis of the 011, tvlib notices or'it 04trige4tcal Journals, wilt be sent' to `those who address halted of Posoge. JOHN C. nAwieft.& pg., , Wholesale Druggists and Cheetisltt. , 100 North Third-stress,Fhltrotelplo 3ff-iy* • July 12.1819 PUILADEWEUA WifftDRODE. , iP. R. 51c.tiEll.L£ & Co.„ PROPRIET9RS. At the South East Cor. of Sixth 4nd Norket ' Streets, where the Schuylkill Bank once stceid, craw stands the -Philadelphia Wardrobe, the most extensive and best conducted Ctothing House In the Union, filled to the brim with the best of clothing, which is disposed of at the following prices: Dress and Frock Coats, from ' 01,50t0 SIS,Ort Over-coats. from 0%00 to fP50, 0 0 , . Pants, from , • FT to 4170 Vest, " , . • 50 to ,f 6.00 Those of readers visiting the city msy he as sayed that a tall it Vie -Wardrbbe' Wilt amply • repay 'them fortheir troubleotrid leave nn idifeltibietiulpror. slon'thativill make them lasting pattoidorcbir c r e)e - - , ..tedestabl'shment , diffiefirlf.:.o sotomfis ; G moven 13-cnn . . . /. EDWARD . ' T. TAYLOR, HAVING Alm. returned fmm Philadelphia and New Yorap . With arm of the farkest adsortments of fashion.. able Moths,' 'temilMeres ' and' Rich Silk; Vest. Ines, ft:. ever intuidneed ib Pottsville, begslb in- Ibrm his numerous,' patrons and the priAlic gimeral ly; -taut .fie Is prepared to execute their orders in a style of fashton that cannot be surpassed in or out of Phltadelphie, , aild'at 'prices rutted up the trines: . 't . , I' '. • 4•• • .• E. T. TASifilt. ;• ...3.leichant Tailnr, - Mate of the Dint of ,Lippineott & Tailor. J • *pill VI, lb.lo . • - " ' . 111,If . „ ' imy PARASOLS AT AUCTION PRIORS. •THS large and elegant 'torment of Pad"- Ito!cit. No: 104 MARKET Street, la now offered at Awe leap:tee', to clove the , t , toek . Please and satisfy yourself. l 6 la no . ,2to vuoussausi .omila:cram - cum . , sTpai, No. 233 MARKET BT, ABotilg :TB, el ( • ' South strie;Plillada. Although arc can scarce • ly estimate - the tratue of ,Tlii E commercially, 1 • yet by collies at the abort Establishment, Jas. Whit will luniish his friends, among whoin 'be In ci„,_odesall who doll alitireclatelm Beetnesq, With a mahluvil hint petfcct Baja for matting iiit pturcsit•uf who've vain', they catkin gr. ' • , Ws extensive stock on hand, constahtly changing In conformity to the Improvements in 'taste and style of pattern and workiitanship_, consists of E.ig At-dsy_ and Ta.lity-lionv. Brass COUNTING HOUSE.' PARLOR, GALL, Cinliell ned'-'ALallhl IC4.oCicd, Frisch, Outhie sici . d otUec•llleey lily's*, as wall as plain, which front his evensive connection and correspondence, Vitt the manufacturers be dodging can par at the /en.. satwisk,ggsers, litany quantity (romans to h taassaad,, uf ;which he will warrant the aecelar ' l 6O. heepalred and warranted, oslhana. C • . ,pill and ace me anions them. , Mark , I AlitEti BA1111E , II„ illp et St,- lPhOoda. Ault 117 4819. ' . ,! PURE WINES "AiNIII.AQUORS. ',THE aUentlon of theaters end" note' keepers 7 4 :71.3.: s requested to my fitie assortment' of Wines nd lA-quart &elected hlth great Care 1111111 stocks In Europe . and in this 'Country, and from clones which 'enable me to graaruateetheir•pntity. Broneliu of very dascriptiorr trona#l to 05 per gal . - Whiskey, fine lrish, Scotch and, Mouongabela. Old Amara Bern. Iloilaud Gin and Peach Brandy. Afildrira, Skerry and Pert Mars of every variety and grade, 41=75 crs. to 45 per Kellen. Champaattie of ail celebrated brands, 09i50 - to Claret. Fine table Claret at #3, and higher grades ; also, Lisbon, Tenetae, Malaes. Masco. ik - e. Wild Cherry Brandy, Raspberry, Blaceberry; and Lavender , Binarlyokc., &e. . TUE COUNTRY TRADE sUpplled at wholesale prices. A complete assortment of Wines and Liquors, very cheap for Cltil mar! porposes. Orders promptly attended to. -Goods carefully pack ed anil forwarded by " Erpress." Samples sent to any part of the Country free of agree. by addressing, Post Paid, A. IL McCALLA. Wine Merchant, 30 Walnut lit., Philadelphia. Aprit 13, 1ti.50. 15-3ino - LITTLE &MARTIN _wwik MTIKM.ESALE and Retail Veatere D'lllt* 5, . . 00101;0 ROUE.IIIES, TEAS, I.lQlJoiti4,&e. Store. on Centre Street. near the comer et Ma aantongo, to wiilch the attenton..l'thecltizene or tows; and colour, lilresperthilly • . JOHN 1.. LITTLE. Pottsville. Oct 27-44 J JOHN S. C.MATITIN - NOV EDIT/ON ViIIIARTON'S DIGEST. JUST Published, a Direst of the Be ' fig ported Cases, adjudged in the several / Courts held in Pennsylvania, together . 4 ' "'I •". with some manustript casecbrougbt up' foam fear 9950, by Thomas J.-Wharton, fifth edition, just received and for sale at , BANNAN'S Cheap Lt i w Book Stmt., where els o may be had Dunlop's Mgr. t, last editidn. Purdon's Digest, " • Barr's Reports. completn. I I Itioni , Justices and Magistrates' Daily cornpanlop, I la t edition. Hood MI Eleanor). Wharton's Precedents of Indictments.' Brightly on the law of Roberts' Digest of British Statues. Morris on the Law of Replevin. Milton on Lend Titles in Pennsylvaula. Story on Contracts. Chitty's Pleadings. Graydon's Forms. ,Gela'sForlui,Form Book. Pocket. Lawyer. he. ' 1: 3 3i Woks fuenished at City cash prices, end some lower, at - • BANN AN'S. May 11..1013 - ---moss Arm wreeriotaarsr. wiGmakm. Whnleirile and Retail COOK-9EI3,ER and terATllfitti Eli, S. E, Corner of Gth and Alarketitta..etid at the:Bookstand N. , W. Cor of Gib and 4larket Ste. RESPECTFULLY cane the atteptlnn'et Country Merrhante aq.l Me nubile generally to 'lds selection of the most standard and etarelrld Books, that can be found in the market, et pricr,rld r will defy eo*yst Wale Ile has just received 'from Europe, a large collet., lion of *ld and scarce Books, that are seldom' ofrered to the public., to which he invitee the attention of the CUriollll and the learned. Orders from the Country yromptiy attended to. I t.. WIGMANt -19-6mo . May 11.1950 W. MUM .) 016', BLANK 11f/OK MANUFACTURER ILLS //, AND STATIONER, 108 Chestnut f.l . Rt reet, Philadelphia. Brill Profits and ' Quick P.M.... The subscriber respect. fatty solicits votrrattent ton to his coniplele assortment of Wafting, Drawing and Tracing Papers.—Drawing Pencil.. English. Cernian and American; of the most -Celebtated marnifartori , r.,—Water rolnis; India Ink, etc.—Whatman'A 'Genuine Turkey 'Mill Drawing Pa pers of the following sizes: Carl. 13 by 10} inrhes Demy, 12 by 20; 41edlum, 15 by 25 ; Royal, 10 Itv .21; Sorter Royal, IQ' by '27 ; Elephant, 2.1 by 27; A1ia5...25 by 33; Imperial, 21 by , 29; Columbier. 23 by 34; Double Elephant. 27 by 40; Antiquarian, 52 by 31; Cann:Tor, 45 by ftil , - Uncle . Bam„ 45 by 120. We have also on hand, Just received, 6 thick, hea vy, well sized article of American Drawing Paper, 27 inches In width; same as that of Double Elephant, and In continuous rolls, of from 75 to 100, pounds. It was made to nur own Pflhor, expressly for our own sales, and which we can warrant for -washing or stretching, lo be nearlyrat to, and at about one third the price of the En fish. For sale by the yard or ponnd. June 1.1850. 22-3 m AIRY 'SPMMAS CONICAL D Olt WE EI GE BLA W STING TUBE, For Wanner 'Kock, Coal. Earth. 4.c. WIIICII is capable of performing double the execu• tion, at n single blast, than the old style, otraight tube mode of operating. The particular uttentlon of persons crignged in tunneling, or blasting on Railroads and'lti Qnarries. Miners of Coal, are. ' Is folicitedin a trial of the utility of this great unit important in= vention, which can bo uoet in all ordinary drilled holes in rock. cnal, att., by the most inexperienced operator. The cost hf powder saved by the use of the Wedge Tube, independent of its ability to double or treble the execution, is a saving far benign! any coot attending its use. The undersigned, Inienior, Waving Seco* the right of manufacturing and yowl ing the Sadie liy letiempaton, is prepared to furnish air orders far the same at very low prices, assorted ranging froMl2 to 21 [Obeli In length. If bights In diatuettr;Mith a pfrportionalg namber if desired, of the double tubes, sofiie a Mists; sif the foll Owing prices: grill 50 per thousand water primf of Alif - irted sizes, frotral to 18 Inches In kmatli,ll In diameter Any further Information redipectlng the above will be cheerfully given, by letters (postpaid), or person al applicatibri at the Mike. No: 47 Chesnlit Phila ifelnhia. THOMAS S. SPEAKMAN. , The •uliserlher‘bns been appointed Sole Agent for • the skle of these tithes in Schuylkill County, end is prepared to supply them in any q namity. nt Manafac tore's' wholesale and retail prices, at his Book. P per arid Variety Store, Pottsville. 11. BANN • MONTGOMERY PATENT BOILER. TI E attention oil the pu h lie, generally, to ,respecti, fully invited to skis valuable Improvement. Ex.' perlon-nts which haste been rnadedUritig the past year, on steamboats, both'in salt, and•frosh water, as, also, those boilers for pOwer purposes, on laud. have fully tested its superior qiialities as a steant,generator ; and the great Laving of Biel, weight, and space, occupied ovetany bOiler now in use. Bolters on this plan, may now be seen in operation at the 'establishment of Heckel & Brothers, Flou r Chewy vt,, New York. Hooper sr, Brothers, 333 pearl st.. New York. • - _ . . - Mott & Ares. Foundry foot of 9.5 th at., Iliorth Elver. Atlantic Ditek.Brooklyn„ New York. A. W.'ltteti:-a1f.63 and 6S Centre mi., New York. D. D. Badget-,Ar. Co.. 41 and 46 Doane st. New Yor N. B. StarbUek's Found, y,Troy, Ditiw fork. Smith ti Curhitt. Baltimore. 1 . liteandmitc"Jonas C. Iteartt,"and "Edward Pay tst," foot or Libetty street, New York, and on board se steatutowlenstt'John P. Whitney; 'Nano (Means. For flintier iiiformation. apply to PC32Esliqs•rcbsteav & SAMUEL %VAUD 11.5 South Wiliam st., New York. , Or to J.TIENRY BELL 4i _South Third st,:" June 15;19. 17-1 y) ; hbove Obestunt,Pkip 110T3SEI=RS: TOH PUBLIC ARE; INVITED TO CALL AT THE ''Philadelphia Housekeeping Dry. Gdod.s 81,00., 1 and examlnit si* large 'assortment of all kftidi of Dry ' Wind" TM:pitied ruridtsbilmen House. We hint the advantage of a long experienee in this business and ming our sole attendants:oil:fa the s eliidlbn ordiesa and fancy goods; are enibled to con duct it 8n Firinciples that Hill enitor imtbiraction to, purchalera both as to (runty' and pries-. "ln nor stock may be round Witted' of Llned - Sheetings. "Sheetinsr, and Pillow Casts, -Damask Tahte Cloths and Napkins. of every varlety tigilts. all - sizes and' prices. (tom 75 co. upwards; Blankets ditte.'Dtmt ties; Bureau covers. Piano hatable tovirs,Embroi .dered Larearia Worirfed and other damask"; Furniture Chinfies. 'Butt and trown dow Shadings, t'u'rkey red Ftirfiltnres and Cashma• PlPsh tickines, • Woolen Flaw 010ths, Linen do., Stair 140..adths ,(a nemearticieL Crash. Diaper and punkah:lc T,owellings Simmer 111anketing ace.. ate with' ri fame 'stock oeeveekile. , scriptiotrof FLANNELS ANC lidtlStaid. ". • , JOtIN goweLL dr. SON, - S. W. CarnetChesnot ind Seventh Phllada. May 45;1850 ' " " • • _ PRO BONO PIIBLICO! ,CILANE'S , PATENT WASIHNO haperisai t4,oo•Lisdies! • , rrilllS PATENT SOAP' le, acknowledged by the .1 testimony of thousands of persons, to be one of the greatest Inventions of the age, for saving labor, time and expense. A simple trial will prove Its ty And its vast OUrtetiority OVee ilfainary soap or twuhinginothei and cleansing painted surface , of all ' kinds!. -POT /stele Pottsville, by JOSEPH TAYLOR, the sole manufacturer in Se.huylkill County, as guar- Untid&by the patent'tistit: Aiso.the following places. " • 0 PFITTNyIt.LE . • • • - Edward T. Tayior; ,• • •J,ll. Realty & Co, Afetander Morehead: , Often t‘llorul, Fox & Ermher, . 1 Int:hard 'Atoerls,"•.•., hatnuel Morris,-- ff.- Hill, • , - Spencer,. ;darn') & - Cn Fotht dt,rnster. - Dixt,on, izt,tinytk ul llavcn. ~L • Wm. Price. St. Clair. \, . , Fiancisllacdonald,Aluddy i nranch. , - •Mattson& co„llenty iternaatt,"and Aquas Fol. ion; Port Carbun,*c. - ' • ' • - It is considered supeideoue to give references here: . .The. popularity Ali la extraordinary' Sap has gaininilk sn short a. time :tart its introduction in 'Pottsville, le.. Ids think, , brobliatie tent of itakthgultr qUilnitt• and tbiv "atltorttlbing shckettits salells Mat, wttli. , ,is the best evidence that conld be ot T eradlp - tlie\publie that as usefulness is appreciated; : " • -,, JOSEPH TAVLOR'• 21-11 ; EM May 18. 1630 THE STOLEN KISS. The hou.4 or a gentleman In New Orleans wail ente.r re by iatne daring thief on the night of the IM. while be and bla 109 were laobtsdly asleep, ad a gold watch and q of ofjesvelry belonging t. the lady repro fed from Ander their pillows. The thief helpery Winter to q ktss, too. on the fair the • of the elf,Pieli ledl- On a tattles* pillow tossed the bride— ' Her Wine In sleep profound teposed 4•Pastsspe o'clock." the watchman cried. And yawned, and rubbed his eyes—and dole& Cree / 07.. Mooe's gay 11110i0Tal near. till again he soundly slept; lug that theCgartat was clear. the chamber lightly stets & With itealthy tread he Feared the bed ; • fits yes thetrylsirst could scarcely slake ; "Witt. each a weatii-of charms!" he said. "MY friend you'll want mat What j take I This Wealth—these Jewels, 10 - 144 , yll Are trash you'll scarce 'moment miss, Nor do I think you'll be the ROTII6 ShOtlid i those pouting rose-lips klse." Aud e*he said, ho bowed his head, And Pressed Its hungry lips to hers ; And Mather tong, It seems, they fed,. Fortin her sleep the fair bride stirs. She thinks it Is her darling lord. • • Ana Clasps bhp closer In his arras,' And Smiles to feel she's so adored, That d'en in sleep he seeks her charms "Pily!ilear." next morn, observed the bride, "Con kissed me in your Sleep last night," "Ohl no, my love," the spouse replied : She still persisted she was right. well not detail the loving strife, 'flint 'twist them on the subject Moe ; A Willie With such a ch3raling wife WOuld be a brute to come to blows. The s u n b OP. %is time to rise ; Mit or beteittis, Watch—het jewels, w hers Thc+hont—they search—he damns his eyes (flow.oiuth It cauiei one to swear;) No watch.oppears, no jewels come; More treirs c ures, as they scare:b, they miss; The grief and horror dumb, FuanA words t he stole a kiss:" COVSIN *I.I•FN: A CHARMING 11'1•1 \ LE STQfty. Ity Jeremy Shore. pl. Whir; sir we were cousinss,\and pray, what was there improper in ii? Besides, had'nt I been, absent five years or more, and now when I returned, and was kissed by them all, uncle, aunt, nurse, down almost to the wash erwoman, it was absolutely outrage Ons that she alone was to stand out and be obstinate_ But she was so lovely that I couldu't \get angry. with her, and beside,swhat use wotild .fr. hive been to fume and fret her It waa, not 'the way to conquer—l'd • learnt that, anyhow-4nd it would have bCen ungallant in the highest. Holy should I *in 3 I had but a couple of months to stay, and she was so popular that all the beaux of the country were thronging in her train. I!da hal‘d task before me, and it would have disheartened many a one—but I had been to the Black Hills and shot Buffalo. • There was one of her suitors nacho] Thorn ton, Whom she seemed to like better than the , rest : and I mast say, during the first month of my visit, she coquetted a good deal with • him at my eipense. It .used to give me atone!' of the old flutterAiow, and then, but la:unsold myself, that ,a' I was not in love,: there was no senselliug jealous, aud, beside, Mr. Thornton's• failuirable recep tion 'had nothing to do witlrmy object. So I tdoli: to humming the Blackfoot tune, and teasing nily pretty cousin about her fayorite lovely You've no idea what ie , change. it made. She denied it at first, and then grew absOtutely worried that I wouldn't believe it, and finally showed me a marked prefer end& on every occasion. But I was only a cousin, and nobody took any notice of it. Ah`li sir, these cousins play the deuce with • the girls' hearts. They're always entang-_, - ling your daughter's silk, or bringing , -he the last new novel, or plucking afresh most rose, or lifting her over the pebbly little brciok ; and then, too, you let them takesuchr long walks in the summer twilight-or, ride for hours alone on a September afteniocili - :-- or, 'sleigh away for mileS on a clear-moon light night of December, with nothing but themselves for company, and all this - Aim when they are 'both just beidding intolife and fall: in love as riaturalh- -- iiii - smoKe my meerschaum-: I've gm (laughter& inVself: and, though I - Avaa d Paling man , lair d good deal Ofybqr love matters— and. me tell you that nq ponsin gimes pelavering about my house, with his flute and hi& familiarity, for if he does, I'll either make 'pp my min at once tq : have him for a son-i q-law or else kick the younger ascal,neek and heels down the staircase, ponsins, in deed. ; If was just such• walks I took wiih Ellen, They were all set down tq the score of , cou sia-ship,. but they were sq delicioqs that I re gretted that the time had come for me to de part, and wished that one's cousin could be with one forever. But it was of no use ; wasn't worth a copper dollar, .unless I could get some heiress to marry- me for p . ity,l saw no way of living without roughing it through life. I was too proud to trespass upon the bounty of my uncle, and had carried it so far as to take my quarters at the village inn. It inay be the good old man could see further than I—he only smiled and shall' his head, and left the expostulation to his wife. So It happened that my visit was nearly , up.,llap py, too happy, had been those mina's, and , my pretty little cousin was the cause of it all. She, sweet angel, like all the rest, Oarged ii tocousinshm—but 1, at last, began to,open my eyes, and half suspected the truth, forl had noticed that my cousin, uncon sciously to herself, seemed fiery fond of my pre.setic,e. I learnt it all by closeobservation, sir; a P.:lenity that I- eicked up among the Sioux. 1\ once admired a cape on n girl's shoulder—for I do hate Your low dresies— lend lo! the nett day that I Saw my pretty cousin, the dmi,,creature had such'a melfest cane on. I praised the ttel4! a ribliou Fare : . lessly the next afiernpon—l pleclareitli every Avordlrne, sir—she met ing the evening :With that Very fashioned tie. Anil vetYllOret think she,ya.a ; consciops of it. These may 'seem trifles, my dear sir, but the prbudest :us all We seen tlie day win tttch Prods Of affection ram the one we love, bare " sent a thrill through every nerve to our frame, and. in• our ecstacy altriost lifted as from the earth. Ah,'sir don't do to laugh ;at these trifles ; many a noble, many a mon arch would have given his broad lands, his greatest victory, or the finest jewels of his prowl), to. win such a trifle from the one he loved. I!tn, Fandering- 7 -the two tnonths Weriliip--and yet, in all this time, I hadlet got a kiss from my cotiiin; • It was the night but one before I was to go away. I determined to make a lasfeffOrt: We were sitting, by_the_wiridov,n; andihe old L folks sveraneXtilOor. Illy sweet little cousin lOoked pensive, Mid ,doubtless felt so; for though I had been to the Black Hill and shot buffalo; I' was somewhat sentimental myself. It was just the night for• melting thoug,hts i and the moon shone tenderly _upon the river ta the distance, pouring her silvery tight lilts fairy' verdure.on the distant hills. iFiy verty cousin sat . hy'side, and we Were talking of .cuy - approaching departure. • ; ‘;‘r,t_hall he.,fery busy: ter:dim - row, ,slid. I :don't know'wether 1 - shall he able: to come herein the eveninge! saidl, • . She slowly xaised her dark eyes to me, till 'lter. very soul seethed pouring out lrombe neath the loogiaiihes, and after seeming to look right through me; answered : _ '4 , Why not ?—you knonthow glad are . , . to see you." - 1 i .. _ , ~3aetYz. ;= SttFrt ealc. :‘ , N;Vh ige f_no fo t r 7— to sa te id u I; il a c , l it ru tle th p , iy h ed al f at su th s e . pected - rwasin love with my pretty cousin, and had,,as you know. flattered myself that it wqs reciprocal. "Why-t—because shall tie Teri busy--and beside, I hear 4 .l'botn t tim ask- you, the other night, to go to to morrow evening, with him—and, of course, lily pretty coz, you go." "There goes that Thornton again," said s e , [declare you are too provoking ; you, know whatl tliink of ' "Alt! bux" refilled I wickedly, "whv make engagements op , the night en old_ school-fellow is going away 7" ' , Her gaiety stopped at once. She hesita ted an instant, and then answered: , "I told him I'd give him an answer to day, and I thought we were all going togetb 'n-; but I'll send him a note declining at once_;_ you know you don't think what you r say, cii - nsi , ." 1 _ I laughed t a —'and directly rose to de Vow vf.rx soon yap are go7r, , n pretty - 611)LT 1, , ( 4o; and 1 thooght lic4a was sotnethirit-unussiall tnelancholy in its flute-like tones. ' "Are you going to kiss ime," said I gaily, after a - little merry conversation. "Indeed I ain't,, ' said she saucily. "Cousins always do at parting, among the - Black Eeet." "Indeed, in very,'ileed, Mr. Impertinence, you mistake for onee", - even though , you have shot buffalo, at the Black Hills," and she tapped her tiny tOot on the floor, mid pitted her rich, red lips saucily out, looking,, for all the world, as if about to give me a flash or two of her brilliant repartee. But I was in for it, dud I was determined to see whether love add the Black Hills paid not conquer reserve and wit. I thonght I would try the latter first: .tlsntt it your duty ?" said I. She said nothing,; but looked as if doubt ful whether I was quiZzing'er not. ttl ca q prove it by the Talmud," said I. A funny smile began to flicker round the corners of her mouth. .t I can establish ivi .- text by text!". _ "It, indeed!'. said she archly, smiling.' maliciously et my anticipated perplexity.— But 1 wasn-head of her. , ";!Do unto others as yoU we4dd wish to be dope unto—ain't it proved, my pretty coz!" .' "Well, really, you deserve something for your wit, and more kr yonr uqpndence— you're quite a logician—did you learn that, too, at the Black Hills ?" and her eyes danced as she ansWerwl me:' I saw I was no match for her in wit, so I i betook myself to my other ground. "Weil,_ good bye, coz !" "So early ?'' . "Early !" and I began to pull on my gloves. .9 .I' . ou'll be here to-morrow night, won't yons„?" said she persuasively. "Do you really wishit?" --,' "How can yondoubt it ?" said she warmly. t' But \how shall I inierrupt a tete-a-tete with . Ir. Thornton ?" said I, teasingly. "Pshaw. \ \ Mr. Thornton again," said she, pettishly, - \ There was a\tuoment's silence, and at its think w came a IOW \ half-suppressed sigh. I began to think was. on the nght track. • . "You won' grant, my favor ! If now it was to men_ Mr. Tho`rnton's gloVe—" • "It's too provoking"--she burst out in her old mood, but directly added -in a pensive tone, "how can you think, I care so for him ?" \ "How can I ?—vou do fifty . things for hitn you -wouldn't do for me." \ . "Cousin !" . \ "I ask yuu for'the smallest fatior \ - 7 -I take one for 'a sample, and you refuse—yo are a very unfair cousin," and I took her hansdi "Why ?" said she, lifting her dark eye, till its gaze met mine: It thrilled me in iiiry nerve- "Why ?" and her voice shock arlittle, "Because you never do anything I ask you ft "Indeed I do," said she earnestly. .41' wish I could think 600' said I t pen SIVe V. . We were standing by the Window. and I thought hgr hand tresnhled as I spoke; but she only turned her head away, with a sigh, and Without speaking, gazed tint upon the lawn. At another time, perhaps, she would have listened to my language differently : but'l was going away, perhaps forever, and it made her so pensive. 'Set she did not I know her own feelinNi. S.nmethingliild her to gr, ant my boon —it was but a :rifle—it seemed so foolish to hesitate—but tben something 'whispered to, her that she ,ought not to do l it But then it would be to re served and uncousinglv to reface— r and I might be "justly offended nt her prudery.— What conbl she.. do? I could hear . her breathe.nd see her snowy bosom heave. as she held I er taper-finger 4 in a puzzle tii . her ij r mouth. he conflict was going on between ' love and . 4.•erve, a nd yet, poor little girl, ''slie knew it not. . ' "And You really won't come to-morrow night. Without—without—" she pause 4 and blushed, while the low, soft, half-4 proachful tone in which she spoke—slier than angel's softest whisper—smote me to the heart, - and almost made me regret my de termination. But then it was so pretty to see her perplexed. "-Ellen," said I, as if hurt, "I tim serious, you don't think I would trifle with you—but I never before tested the friend.sliip of those I loved—if one is thus bitterly deceived, I care not to try it again," and half letting go her hand,.l turned Firth. away. a For second she 'did not nnswer, but she looked upon the ground. 'Directly a cloud came over the moon, and just as the whole room was buried in a sudden shadow, I heard a sigh that seemed to come from the bottom of my little cousin's heart ; I felt a breath like a zephyr steal across my face, and— what's the nse of dcnylog ifl—l heti con quered! , Bo a' liot tear drop was on my face; and, I as I plessed her hand more warmly than be- I cams 1 7 epusin,:a 'Sudden revulsion Of feelings ' came across her, the true secret of her deli c4cy flashed like a sunlight upon her mind, and feeling bow utterly she had betrayed herself, her head fell upon my shoulder, and I beard her. Art. Igy•heart stung me; vain. nagenerous sinner that I was, and,rWould have given Worlds to have tared her that moment of agony. But in another instant carp the consciousness that I loved her. We st At nQ word, we whispered no vow ; but fis I felt how pure a beast .I had W 0.13, a gush of holy feeling sitept across , my soul, and putting my arm gently around her, I drew ' htirLtiY me as softly is a mother embraces her first=born babe. That moment I'shall never forget. She ceased to sob;.but she did not as ygt 1042,k up.' It might have been , -- five min. Wes , Or It mighlhave been _.half an hour : 'I .could keep no measure •of tirne. , At last I said. softy = . "Ellen?" . "Will yap come to-morrow night ?" whis peredshe, • finis)" her dark eyes timidly froni e. - my shoulder. _ "Ho* can I refuse, dearest?" said I, kiss ing, the tears irom , her lOng•lashis , .o,Vell ; what followed, Jeremy 7" Whiff,—whiff. "What?" d‘ye s r , !effigy, a Mrs. Jeremy Short, to be sure," • IT-7 if you' drive a nail 'in a ,board and elmeh it on the other . side, why is it like a sick 111311111 Because it is irt fm32. Why , are rlactors like • mosquito's ? Be cause they never draw blood without run• ring up a.bill. 6TrinDAIM.- - This Is • man for whom It ti thme-to '"make room.'' With every poem he writes, ttli quality wonderfully attengthens. In the last:nem bet of Sarnia Is i truig ettritordlur prodtictlea of. Ma, called "The Castle in the Air, and *a never saw "Our sentiments". better exprawled, than to tbe following passage:-,, . • • • • Away with books. sway—. . • • I rAnnot read to-day: •• • - I vet through open blinds r. ' The heaven's elorided I.lnuff the summer wind*, And Innen the violet scents, • • And 'lnk upon my couch hi bottled Indoienes, • Brimming with Helicon I dash the cup; • Why *horrid I spend my y.tarsln heardled up The teaming of the past, let dust return - To dust, my heart shalt never be its UTO Ill* should I sip say wirrefreas little J ima:. - Cobwebbed and /fasted o'er, when nature yields, And earth Is full of purpled vintage fielder Why strain at Beauty dimmed with mertil: magluk; . When I at will may have them all withdraws, , And freely gaze on her transfigured face 1 • _Why limp in fetters to a weary' race, When I may fly unbound like Mercury's catgut r • - '-Why be Contended with the sweets of old. - Albeit eukbalared In nectar, when the trees, "r_tie Eden'boweis, the rich Hesperides, - - 4: 1- "°°P MI around with living ft uits of gold,. NO.' 25 • Fir le not the following morsel of Morality as Cxml as ” 3 .0 . 0 f the more formal didaOtioll Of dm. - prwnt day ?. ELEGY OA A ckIUID TOBACCO. It lay before me on the ow -prised grass Agsides yon , old Tobacco Quld ; And shall I let_the mute adviser pan, Without 011ifittiOUS thought) N o —mason fogad ! • • Perhaps some id* drunkard threw th4e there, • Kama husband, agend thrift One, who for wife and children hi) wegkiy takesino cave, • Bat sits and tipples by the g . rog,shopigai, Al. luckless was the day he learned tO thew Embryo of ill. the Quid that please 4 him nrst t Thirsty, from that unhappy Quid he areal, went to quench his thint. T s :e gnr..e t a o t t e h y s °Pegnrtgogf ro b m causes entail - And many a wretch, from drunkenness who dies, Owes all his eyila - to the Indian weed. a The forrest oat was once an acorn seed; Let not temptation, mortal, e'er come nigh,— Simpect some ambesh in the parsley bid— Front Melina kiss of lave, ye Maidens, fly: Ye youths, avoid the first Tobacto Quid! • " Perhaps 1 wrong thee, 0 thou veteran Chaw. - And better thoughts my musings should engage, That thou ment ronnded in sonie.toothiess Jaw, 'harj . iy,t_tvheips'of solitary ago One, who has suffered Fortune's tinniest knocks, Poor, and with nogre_fo tend on his grey knits, lier tear ti friend twill Tobat cn box, And, whtlat'be rail* DIA Quid, forgets his cares. Even so It la with human liapplhess-- Ench.seek• his own. acc"oiag tb NI tehirst Till{ WO/ Wealth, one ranir alone' ca:.! brim. One asks a (fin a Quid is ail to lino. O veteran ("haw ! thy fibres, savory eirong. Whilst aught remained (II chew, thy nlits47lkehittveti, Then cast thee here, when all thy juice was gune,7 Elul,lent olselfish Wale. ingrlatittadc! A happy Mau r ° cast-otT Quid, is It., hnOtke as Oott, host comforted the potir : hls age, who knOws himself like thee—. Thou didst thy duty—man can do no more. I`4t4e. WIFE ov=cpsiEiruti.-...i i Ac 'Egoist. The influence woman over her-hus band is said to liaie.beediery eitraOrdinaiy. She was of low origin and totally uneduca ted. Vet she, inherited from nature those fine and noble traits of her sex to such per-' fection tbaCher,power and cascinations were , very w great. 60. Jackson as attached to, i her n early life, hitt - by some means or Oth erihe matter was interrdided and she mar ried another, who proved a Tinian and the. connection most puhappy. General Jack son became again Interested in her; the con sequence was a divorce, when he wnS'mar rted to'her. She is said to have pdssesscd, - none of those accomplishments that a're sup- , posed to adorn fashionable life ; rearet. in the backwoods, seeing and knowing little of ele gant and relined society. Yet her line.'per sou, strung affections, and good sense, the three gicat essentials of a woman,'eriabled her to take and hold with irresistible force the passions of the bold,. furbuleut, strong and fiery warrior and statesman to w,honi she was wedded. It was a Lion held in the embrace of a Fawn. The influence she ex ercised is said to have bordered on the su perstitious. He iinagined that no power or acts of his could •succeed, or be :carried out averse to. her will, or iu opposition to her feelings. She seemed his guardian angel, by day and by nigliii4eldirtg in her hands his lite, his fate, his all. --AP intimate friend . of' his, sans. that So taiglislielived he AVOTC, her miniature near his heart and never allu ded to lief except in a mariner so subdued and f p ll of reverence, that the listener was deep-1 impressc i l With hey transcendent worth.— 'Exeter Netts Letter. Tlip music for one of the late pantomimes at one of the minor theatres was written by it gegletnan ..engaged in the chorus Of one of the operas. The opening of the eiter-. tainment consisted of an invocation to Fath er Thames, and the strains to whpi the cur tain' was to rise were intended to, tie charac teiiStic-actd expressiVe. The firsf Movement, i .i however, -- tiitatly_ nnpltisied 'the orchestra. \ Never had there b en written :AA . trepaend-' onslv complicated us ic. First fiddle, set-90 i,l; anti third; alike sir ore that they could itad nothing if it ; such chords liail 'never been piAle tcliettw; by vpitirti pur. At len gth the, leader \ aqdressed the;cOmppier 1 i rrai , my , i t dear sir, \what 'n earth is the rneaning ot - - this openins , gmov meet ? - 11 ‘ 'rhrit does it repre sent? what 1 - ' i' t , ..d to express !" ..Lis ten-to the x , .0 with high dis dain,, "RePresent That njustc, sir, rep= miont.alid ideit of eels gliding tllcou9lt mi Talk of the pow; ers of musi - DESCRIPTIVE 31IISIC. TRUE SUB ..31ITT. The elpqnent and thrill in!i response of Kos suth to the 'Sultan's demand', that he shoulti renounce his religion and enthruce Mohiam medanism, is worthy of a Luthei;and being regar .. ded arrione , those memorable sayings that in tithes (.7f 'trial have been uttered by' those who have been encouraged and 'sus tained by . the unfaltering trust inspired by the Christian faith,. ...My answer does not admit of hesitation. Doreen death and shame the choice can neitgr be dubious n'or difficult. qoyerr.o . r of Hungary, and elected to thai high place by the L colifidenee of fifteen mil-. lions of my countrymen, I know full belt what I owe to My country, even, in exile. Even as a private individual I haye,an hou ,orable path to piirsue. Once Governor of a generous country-Heave no other heritage Lamy children: they shall, at least,ibear au unstillied name. 'God's hc dont. lam prepared to ilic." • , outt cotlaTivr7 Irving, thus speaks of our country—truth fully and bedutifully :—"ftn no eduntry more: than our 6)11 have the iifitrms of nature been lavished : her miciity lakes; like oceans of liquid silver-h>;, mountains with their bright Luria' tints—her valleys teeminf , with -- fertilityher tremendous cataracts' th'urisder,- ing in their- solitude—her boundless plains waying tvitltspontaneous verdure=-Iterfarbatl deep ricers, rolling in solemn silence to the oer4n---ber trickless•forests, where vegeta tion puts forth all 'titer ma.gnificence—her skies kindling with the maic of summer clouds and glorious sunshin g e—no, - .never need an. American look beyond his tAvn country for the sublime, beautiful and - . . ral sceuery• ON ATHEIS3I., "I had rathe,r," says Sir i'rancis Bacon, abelieve all the fables in theliegend, the Talmud, and the Itgran, thin that thistini yersal frame is without a mind. God never wrought miracles tri,convince .A.theists, be cause His ordinary Works are sufficient to convince them. It ritrue, that a little phi losoppy inclineth men's 'minds to Atheism t but depth in philosophy bringeth diem liick to religions; for whilethernind of ban look eth upon second caries scattered, it may some times rest on them, and go no further ; but when it beboldeth the chain of them cnofede rate and linked 'together, it must needs fly . . . to PrOyidenee and Iteity.:7' .. • ictirsairsTur • A,quafortis and the ,air we breathe are made of the_ same materials.. Linen aed sugar and spitts.Of wine are 5:0 much , alike in their.,_cheffe , a,l ..--e;orripositioo, that a linen aag /nayAtinyi Tied into its weight in su gar, add th'e sugar in to spirits of wine. Wine 'is composed of two substances., one of which - is the cause of altnost all combustion or. burning, and.the:Utber will bum withmore rapidity than , anthing in nature. The fa mous. Perirriaz,:bark, so touch used to strengthen the stomach, and poisonotta prin— ciPle of °phut. t are found to be the sarn. materials.—LSc,'entzfc Anzertran. - ICE EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers