EMI bMga • 0 El : j -i C m E pa t) .!;: r lk i la E „Ti Cj g :l lU lLi iioce V ls ( ll: r egt i ; 'giro; that . the: rates for Toll and the use of oars for Anthracite Coal transportation oil thefichuylkill Nav igation for the year 1650. will he as follOwse •.!Tfe, be ,eharged per tan of ,V 2 ,0 . _ - The ire,Eg h t to.be ascertained by sucli means as may be adopted toseittre accuracy and FIVE per cent. al lowance to be Made, ibetefrom - for less by wastage.— The Inn for all 041, including the use of Carn;,coming from the severat points,to be charged as per theft:inner tug . rt No charge Icss than •Tw a enty-five Cents., tier tun •hsit be made for toil and tbu use of Cars for any di"- teat'. •, ortrigatmeg Landing - Hamburg yonrsville Minorite's Reading Birdeborqugh Portlinion , Pottstown Landliti Royer's Ford - Pbtrnixville Lumberville Pawling'■ Dam Valley Forge ' Port Kennedy • )torrittown and - Dtidgepiart Plyinnuin Dam • Con>•hehrarken Sprint Irttil Naraynuk Philadelphia The Nevjeattott is now epee for nee between !hal- Itelphia and Reading, and boats will be cleared:at Pun IC,_lin.on and aichuylicill Haven on the Ilth mutat Pottsville and Port-Carhop on the 15th inst. By order et' the .Vanagere. - T, }ltd . .„ :ILEY : Prati l d 4 en r t. 6 BSO r=r - o :v a.Rlh l ti.L r ov, l _,lll , •D Hu; A. RRatiING A, POTTSVILLE 11.11CROAD, and-after April let; Ibid. Goods wilt be for warded with despatch at the following rates , oe,freight, between Wage'lle and , the ponds below ditated;per O a of 2000• Ibis Between Porrseilts I Between lot;turille owl - Pada. aid leg dtne. 'Plainer, Limestone Iliturnin-1 eel Coal. Saud, Iron Ore, )."..00 'and Bricks. lltlooms, lime. timber, itnne,) rosin, tar, pitch, raw tur- 1, . marble, grind- }3'ls stones;rAil% spikes, ana and pig iron, broken 'cii2"; . l- I hies, guano and pothirette. I „parrlnnq o.`riar„.-salt, " = bark, rawAnharco,saltireef and pork : lumber, train, - iron castings, sligar. , 1110- }-1 75 I, l teeS, green coffee, inda - ttUi-s, salt petre, brine:tune, and rye chop. • Flour;: per bbl.. grocerit , , vinegar, whis-1 • t key, tuavhinery,. rlie , se. I lard, fallow, tags, leather. I raw bides, paints, whale 00 -and red lead s oyeters; hemp Illue and cordate.- _Keel, • bran and ship stud. II•vr vomit] arid WOOl. cigars') Fresh theat, fresh - ttsh. dry (wad lt,dr ugs and medicines, - 10reign liquors, wines, and , glass, theta, andl .qiic•nsciate, poultry, COI.- feetlonary, books and sta- )4 GO whits turpentine, cs,aimirw, burned coffee, tint'r and caps, bunts and , ; oboes, bonnets, feathers, trees, hops, spices, furni ture, he weuttit. No additional charges for colunds,ann„ storage. of eeo , 4ity ink nt• deltec ring freight at - illy of the ,C4ollila tty's 1.(0.10 Millie line! April 15, 1b4.1 MI 1 . TREMONT IRON - WORKS. i , , __,..„ - lIATIIORV , & BAIRD ItEtiPECT FREIGHI'S & TOLLS ON POEM. 1 ...6 ,,.... - '''' 3 l hilly announce_ to the public that they te.._- , -, have lakes amt. re-bbilt the - •establish 4. Ss , _ t,q - 4 - : , k e- 04 . 1.3 1 r, - 1 "ic ,- 4- 4, Tts , "-- -,- : went known as the Treinonglron Works. • 4 4,ea,.. _ vs here, they are prepared tcrbuild all kinds of Ateanf • . - - - Engines, manufacture Railroad Cars and Machinery of • • .- - . CfPFI - rE . OF THE PIIII.'A. & REA - 131Na. RAIL-, altruist every description, at the shortest notice and on 4.-- , Road COmpanv-'Philadelphya, Fehr:wary 1.0.1.50, - I the most reasonablar terms. Persons abroad ill want ,if -Notice is he'rehysgiviso, not the Itaies of Frejous 1 Steam Engines, Pnmps, t'orti Breakerr„and other Cast .and;Tolls On Coal, transported by this e vol pgr,y, will , hies. &es, will find it fo their advantage tu give them , 'le as•foliows from March Ilth, 1850- I . a rill before engaging elsewhere.. , . To --.. From M.Caybot,•l3.llaven. P.Ciin oat Mar . rh -23 , 1653 . , . 13-tf ~ . Richmond_ - -..- ' 7O St 63, : 46 - --- ricrrrsiniam IRON WORKS. .rhflp.iti4-r-,10... . - .., -70 65 : 43 erENcen & MAt4ON RESPECT lei:lined Piano , 70 , - -1 - 05 ,-- - 46 - "'"i"..... fully announce to the public that they - -I ,"-. 70 - 65 : . 4 , 5 ! _,?,- . .5"--', have. taken the Establishment" known Nicetown - . . Germautewn Railroad ' 70 65 - 4 . i ._ ,,, ,1 - -%". , -,',. as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor .Falle Orslet•huyiktll 70 65 - 45 I wegtan street, where they ere prepared to lintld all ilif urrayu n k - 60 . , 5 11 - - 15 I kinds of eileam Engines. tnanufaeture Railroad Can, conshe•ken & Ptyinotalt R _ 50 -: 46 • - ",I and Machinery of ahnost every description, at the Turn toit 1 mile below Nor- i shortest notice. and On the most reasonable terms. .ristowo 45 i , i Persons from abroad, in want of :steam Engines, Sieuriston ti or Bridgeport 40 1. 3 I will find it to their advantage to give them a Call he ron Kennedy "^ 35 -- "1 31 fore engaging elsewhere. Noy II tr Valley,Forge " . •. 30 . 125 l'lttrotiville 20 1 15. rioter's Foil Vl ' - I 15 p"ir.lov...ri . 15 , 1 10 lintiglasa.v.ille . r.s , i 10 liiintrisiown 10 -, 1"1 1 5 ' Wad tnk 05 I OA) • if-tw • ii Iteadlngicßohravllle ita 95 Vlubriville " . 95 ..90 ' Hamburg •-- 15 - 70 tirwigstriirg - s I 65 . GO . By - order of the Bard of Manately• • is. BRADFORD, liege,. • - ' li-lin !larch 1., ISY) PASSENGER TRAINS. teWe 7= = -- '-;• - 0 • QIIMMER /..111114‘GEMENT FROM PIIIF. D ADEI.es t 7 phis and Polo. ille -Tyro Pa,lenger Trairi.DallY. I (except Sunday/4-01 3 re of the. PAria. k Reading' Rai/ rail Ce.. Phdadellifiia..thrdtl9, 1ft50.-On and after ! April Lt, 1850, twee trains will be run each way. daily, between Philadelphia and Pe ttsvilie. Mersin: Line, (Accommodation.) T.eaves Philadelphia at 7} O'clock, A. K., !ally,-, "[except Sundays.] Peutsville at 71 o'clock, A.M., dilly, lex- Sept eundays.l Aftarn•sx /Asir: Walt Tri"- ) - I. Philadelphia at 2} o'clert, daily, [except Sundays .1 Leaves Pottsville at 11 o'clock, dilly, [except Sun :live I . Passengers cannot enter the cars unless provided with tuCk..t. I'ASSENGE . .4. TRAIN '4IIIE TABLT.S. , Commencing on Arrnday. April Ist, 1850, daily . except Sunday. In' TRAIN/. . DOWN TEAT:iII. mom rAreliverictlrs. stoat!. rsi - re a. , Leaves • 1. I.l4lladelphia 1.10 2.l9.Pottsville 7.30 1.30 Passes " Panes ' R 08 - 41.(16 (laves 7.39 1111 Fells LOS 3.05 Orwegeberg 11.411 1.43 illsnayenk $ll 3.16 Auhurn 7,56 2.13 Bpring Mill 8.14 3.ll'Port Clintes 8.68 3.65 Norristown 8.37 2 31,Piainburg 8.14 Tert' Kennedy 6.52 3.40 Mnhrs•ftle '8.19 3.32 Talley FOtAll 9..1 t 91, 3.4.5 Althouso's 6.46 3.38 rheenixville 9.09 3.54 Reading 9.63 152 Boyet's Ferd 914 407 ClerdShorn' : 1 11.35 4.16 Pottstown 9.45 425 Douglassv)lte 9.46 4.24 Oneightsville WM 4.26 Pottstown 10 Oh 4.33 'Birdsboro' 10 13 4 41.1loyer's Ford 1111.5 1 1:54 Reading . 10 14 5.05 Phrentassile 10.36 5 4 114 Altt-puse's II 10 .5 Vailey,Force 10.49 5.16 11.171 5 20'1'eert -Renewer Itt 54 511 lisephurg 11.39 547 Norrtsiown 11.44 5.19 Port Clinton 14.44 s.ss.Spring Mill 11.19 5.40 Auburn - 1706 6 09,31anayutik 1112 5.50 clew ig,hu rg 11.15 6.16 Falls ' 11.37 5.51 Si-11.1 Haven 111 9 6.22 3 RJanetion 11.41 v 6.06 Arrives • Arrives Tmtaville 12.40 B.3o l Phtladelphia 11 in '6 3n The afternoon. or Piet :rains, do not strip a: Auburn, Althouse's, Birdsboro', Rocer's Ford, Valley'Forge. Port firiftiedy, Spring .Mill or Fa,lis. •, Fifty pounds of bar:gage ts.,/11 be anon ed to each Pas sencer in these ',lnes, and Passengerb are expressly prohibited from taking any thing as bagrace lint their wesrincapparel, which wilibeat the risk of its owrier.. Ay order of the Board of Managers. 14. BRADFORD, Secreta -tfry 14 April 6. ISSO LirrLzi sCEttryLKILL—RAILiOiD . . Tai;:./ . 1 0 - /Wier • Tao.; . - potitAscvmrAT FOR TFIR FltElflflT FLAs te.f. I rei 011 the Si buy 11.111 itailtriail.—The Pasmmget Train leaves Port Clinton,Ono. 1 Ono dap. earepted) on the arrir'al of the' morning', Train on the licadiol Railroad from Pldladelphia—orri-I; .ring 31 Tamaqua in time to dine. Leaves Tamaqua of half past oite o'clock. P. M . in time to connect at ; Port Clinton. with the afternoon tr.iiiimn the ! ,ilnitrinid from rouse ip.e to, Philadelphia. Fitre—To Tort Clinton. 75 react t: to Pll ll 3 ,lo Ph , s. it 3 The freiglo train leitves Tamaqua daily, thindayi es mimed) at ti o'clock. A. and Port Clinton, at 4 I o'clock. P. M. A , PaSatager Ca r'retna in connection "min the Freight train, f.O that passengers for Illinadel. • pnia ran take the warning ti2n. of earson the Ile:Wine fratirnall at Port Clinton. Fare the same ak lra the 'nthertraM JOHN ANDERSON, Ceieral Agent. Tamantle, Oct IN: 114;14 • SUDITIMER MiIIANGEMEATT-1850. • ptkrlagatelli;r_ •••1‘ • 1)..V3,.*.4EN (; ER AND EXPRESS CAR lIETWEF.N [Liven. !it and ,Trevioni, DRily rrtnnilly.rxrciiii.d) via Non, Railroad.—On and "after S a iririlmY..luro kr. the Pavvengvr and Ezprvra nf. cars will run as follnsva, viz: atternwr I.. 4 x ; re Minurnvilie for Srti I Haven fS u' r io c k,,,A. 31. '•Haven for and Tremont, im- J nedlat , ly on- I Mo arrival of the morning trail) .ftom terroOtt Leave 'Pfeil:tont for Minersville and Sch . ' Elven, at , P. M. ' " Minersville for rich'lliaven at 4 o'clock". P. M. " Betel Haven for Minertiville at 61 o'citprit, F. Nr. Fere rrom tiaveli to 51inersv ate 25 cents. , TtPIIrIOTO 5 1 1 " " from Millersville, drt " A n'Exprr*s Car will run with the Possenger7railla. Packages (or hilnersvilla and Tremont , forwarded' by I,l3;ingpion. 'Toward . & Express, from Philadel phia. Iv ilo• deirvered the6aine day. , Irtroaista aitri .Ifitreestitirr Line. , Coirtieli. WILY be in Waiting, Oil arrival' of Cie Cars at Tremont, to convey passenger's tolVironisrii, where !bey council With . the Railroad for Millersburg. Pot trri.l.l4. Misirrsrille and Tremont. Litt.k ieave, immcdiately'after arrival the Philadelphia morning train.; to ton• y passezgfor Miers WcstAVotid, where ttey take carp nersville and Tremont, .re.—From Potlirlile to Millersville, " Pousv We to Tremont, All Baggage at the owner's risk JOHN E• NWE. kg eni 22-tt anr I, ISSO - • • • Samuel' 11. Hiblgbaus Sr. Ott. I)Exil;it ,l IN FOREIGN AND Do NIESTIC lIARDWARF;, CUTI.EII.I% &e. o. ,VGG 4'0,1.1. 1711 RD Srrert,2d daor bitom y.tfirr, V7pE n r. tlicy intend keeping a general asan2rtmegt - or Hardware. an hand, at lowert market prices. worry Merrbants, are rerpactrdlly inatted,to call. X. ft.—Depot For John Beira Planes. bra.l9. . rt-ly • AVIGrATIOPit: r- FROM ' eTtg • = • = = • r. : A r, E IS 16 ss ..%.5 '364, 16 4144 40 464 . 46 314 SO 514 50. 56e 33- 3 ( 4: 53 61f;_60' 014 1 / 6 0 - Gin So 6111 60. 644 661) 63 6611 63 1.71 is 70 :lit 70 76{ 1 70 70i1 71 it) i -- 15 , 13 n n s 7 ' 33 411 i 13 47 r TS 47 133 33 i 43 SSt 43 37 i 43 37 = 4B I 17 48• 31 I 48 MI :II VI 33 4f ,j 33 87 7,8 67 I is 711 1 43 78 84 t 10 nal MEM MI BM 1 45 1 30 1 15 1 10 1 10 1 PO 1 CO 1 10 IF eruis 37i " =I . , . . . -... .....- .. : - . . , . - - - • ~, . . I SIH . .... .: - . a' Il V OL. XXVI. 11.-e • T MINGSTON & cp. , s Expness LINE:—VI La ate prepared to receive and forward Daily pe Passenger Train, (out Express Car being always in charge of special messengers) merchandise of all descriptions. Packages. bundles, specie:bank notes, ate. Also, particular attention paid to collecting Bids. Drafts and Accounts. Packages and Goods :delivered daily to all intermediate plates-between Philadelphia and Pottsville. ,. Offices—Centre Street ;. Pottsville; 43. Bauth ird Street, Philadelphia ; No, 6 Wall street, New Vora, No.'ll Court Street, Dostilm— LiVINOSTON, ILOWAILDtar Ca.• _ . . 9-Cf. P• 111, ISO , EAGLE IRON WORM; -, -,1 - . 41,1 N THE BOROUGH OF POTTAVIL Pitman. formerly conducted by Chas. W. Pitman. J. Wren'& Co. respectfully solicit a . eontmuance of the.custom of the works. Being tirectie..ll Mechanics, they flatter themselves that theiiknossi... :edge and experience of the' business Will enable them to turn out work that will not &it to give satisfaction to the most. fastidious. They are prepared to menu. facture iSteant Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers, Drift Cars, Railroad and other Castinp, Scc. . *. All orders thankfully received andpromptly exe cuted on the most reasonable terms. JOHN WREN. - ' THOMAS WREN, June /S. 10,50-21-1 .11 JAMES WREN. _ _ _ L=RNE IRON WORKS _ NEAR 11A-ZLETON.—HIASON & - Allen, proprietors of ;he above named establishment, respectfully Infogat their ‘.-444 1 77V patrons anJ the public generalfy, that they have taken the large building formerly used for the Machine Shop connected with the Sugar Loaf Coal Works, to which they 'have addetla Foundry, and are Onw prepared to build Staam. Engines of every size, Pumps; Coal Breakers. Railroad and Drift Cars, and to furnlih Iron and Brass Castings of every descripton suitable to the Coal ruining or any other business, on the most rearmneble terms. Repairing of all kinds AM.' with neatness, and despatch, at the lowest mires. --All work furnialsed by them will be warranted to ,perform well. Thee mold solielt the custom of those . • n may 'is a - nt articirl's In their line to this vicinity. orders will meet with immediate and prompt attention._ S. likr. 11L'U 70N, March 17, IS4B. 19-Iyl 1.. IL ALLEN FRANKLIN IRON WORKS. TUE LiiIII.IACRII3ER ANNGIINCE.I to the public that 11,6 s sole proprietor of the Franklin Works.Pott Catbon, lately -."3"%-`':' owned bylA G Brooke, where he comm., ties to nianisfaeture order at the %Wiriest notice Steam Engines„Turnps, Coal Breakers, and Machinery of almost any size or description, for mining or other purposes.: Also Railroad and Drift Cars, Iron or liras , castings of any sige ur patern. CrOrders.arr respect fully sof tilted. SABI'L SILLYMAN. .FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The subscriber rentinues to furnish the Colliers and dealers of Schl County, with Shovels of all kinds, at the lowest Phil adelphia priers. —Attention is particularly called to his Ci.ai shovels. Order's for alltorMs of any size er pattern promptly allrndrain. SILI.VMAN. Port Carbon, July tri. 149, ti P.6.SCAL " IRON ViTOMIS, I.—WCUIED Iron Flues. Atittabl, for Locomotives, 1 'Marine and other Steam F.neine Suite 14:-'"za-7.:7;. , 7. - . from 2 to 5 inchea in diameter. A1:311 ! - Pines t Steam acid otherpurnoses; extraAt root Tube Cur hydraulic- Persi•es; 110110sc Pistons for Pumps of Stearn ECIEiPeR Manufactured and for sale by • MORRIS, TASKER & siortniz4.. .W.areh.rnse S. E. r.,rner 3d :and Walnnt — ItE - IfIOVAL OF THE EXTENSIVE STOVE AND TIN WAREIIoUsE: is{l'4FCF The. Subscriber respectfully informs x; ‘ , 4 „..-•,.... his Customers and the public in pm eral, 'that he has removed his Stove ' anti Tin Ware Manufactory from the corner of Nnrwr, clan & Railroad Sts. to Centre St., a few doors above Market St., to the ofd stand formerly occupied by Byron Philipa, where he wilt keep all elcgarit-assortment of cOORINO. PARLOR, OFFICE & !TALL sTovER, of the most approved'oetterris and latest styles. which he will warrant to give varlet - action in the purchaser. TIN WA RE.—lle has also on hand a larmi , assnrt, ment of Tin Ware of hut own minufactuteovhich he will wholesale and retail at less than 'city prices, and.warranted to he or the test manufacture. JAPANNED WARE, grc.—lle also keeps on hand a choice assortment of lion Ware, • Wass Ware and Japanned Ware is every variety. orery cheap to •ult the times. . r Tin Ronfink, ilipoiiting, and all kinds' of Sheet Iron' Work done to order at the shortest ;notice, tin eery reasonabte terms, particularly ini.ite all ..persona "tontine any thing in my line of hosinens, to Odd iiie II tan and examine my choice mock of - good". feeling remlident• that they Can be supplied on better terms than else where.- gotomori friooingrt., March 30;1850 13.6mn - _ WLIOLEgh sl AND RETAIL .1411.)vE imALetts. N • 229 MAR -- •tt, et Ptreet. Philadelphia. c.„ II &W. Would inform their frlrlnde 'k. l l - •• and the. public generally, that they have taken the above store,,whero they t intend keeping a full and complete ae sortment of the newest styles and most appreored pat ' terns' of STOVES, consiving in pert a• follows t Wagurs,Prall & Co's. Quincy Airtight Cook Suttee. Wagites Improved National " ' " 6 '' , Eagle Air Tight - Oink. 4 " And all.the most prominent Stoves In the market together with an extensive assortment of Parlor, flail ' Cnnich and Ptore'rtioves, Wokof and:Coal Air Tight Radiators. Ihe fact of:Tour harrinc the most extensive and el,- rant assortment in the market, will make it etniihatl rally for the interest ofthose Connected with the trade ! to call and examine the Fame. t ' ' trortsruu. WiIF.ELER: Ns. 239 Market Street,near Sixth, Phdada. 4$ Non - _ • m. • 1111..kiSK 11001 C MANUFACTURER , -fa t AND STATIiINER, 108 Chestnut - . Street, Philadelphia. Small Profitsand , ' fully solicits your-attention to hi% complete assortment j of Mail ine, .Drawing and' Tracing Popera.—Drawing Peneihr, English. 'German and American, of most j celebrated manufacturers,—Water Colors, Indialnk, ! erit•—'Whatman's Genuine Turkey SIDI Drawing Pa , periof the , following sizes: j Cap. 13 b y - ICI holies , ()envy, 12 by 20; Medium. IIS by 23; Royal, 10 by ; Royal, 19 by 27 : • tiepin:l42.ll,y 27; atlas.% by 33; Imperial, If by 29; - , - colunabier. 23 by 31; Double Elephant: '27 by 40; '1 _Cnibiturian, 52 by 31; trupertir, 45 by 60, Uncle ram: 13 by 120. j 'We have also on hind, past received, a thick, hea -1 vv, well - sized article of American Drawing Paper, I 27 inches ire width; same as that of Double Elephant, :and in continuous rolls of from 75 to 100 pound.. 1; was Made liultir ow n order, expressly for our own I sales, and, which we' can warrant for washing or j stretching - to he nearly &prat Jo, anti about nne. third thir . price of the Vnglish. For sale by the yard or !Kama:. ' Juno 1, ISSO. 22-3 m —~ BOORS AND. STATIONERY. ,_. L. WIGMAM. . 4,....: , ... WholesalM awl Retail ROOK-SELLER ~..,", and sTATION ER, 14 E. Corner of 6th .c ....,,, 1 ,,,',. and Market Sts., and 'Mille Rookstand-N. W. Cm. of .6th and Market Ste. Philada. RESPECTFULLY calls the akention tie Country Merchante"and the . fluidic generally to his selection of the most standard and classical Rooks, that can he (mind in the market, at.prires that will defy compel the* Ile 'has just received from. Europe, a large collec tion of and and 'tetra' hooks; that are seldom Offered to the public, to which he invites the Idle tition of the -mons% and she telt. rtied. 'Orders from the Country promptly attinded tn. . ~.- . L. WIGMA.N. ?day 11. tssn . : in-ehnn . .. _ _ . NEW EDMON - MURTON'S DIGEST. i JI:rIT Itatdivbed, a Digest of the It,- pericd Cases adjtid-ed in the several Coatis twirl la Pennsylvania, together w ' with some niantist.ript case:Arought up to the year MO, by Thomas J. Wharton, WM edition, just received and far sale at - BANNAN'S cheap Taw llonk . Store,e , Aete also may be bad DenloWaTlitret, last iditinn. . • Perden's Dite.o, " , . Bares It. Torts. remph.te: Binll'. Jujitirts and Nag's , rates' Vajty Companion, last edition,. Hood on Executors.. - . . . - - . , W hart on's Precedents of Indictments. . ilttehily on the Lass of Costs. . Roberts ,Dizest of British Statues. Nloiris onllit. Law cif Replevin. .. . Huston' on-Land Titles to Pennsylvania. . Story . ott.roiumeAs. , . Chitty's . Pleadings., . , . Graydon's Forms. - , Getz's Forms, fortis Think. Pocket. Lawy.er, ,ke. al• All Law Hooks furnished at City Calill pritet. and some loWer. st • i BANNAN'S. MPS , . 11.'.1958 19- ' • :- -- el - LRECtidi - ES. . , - TIIE SUBSCRIBER BEIVI - LEAVE - . n cAllthe attention of his friends and he ;wink. to hiti.tnrk of CARRIAGES - end LTGlir WAGEONS now on harni and tiniehing, w hie. he will diertner of love. • 15• Ali kinds of eepairinrpromptly attended te. ' Recollect Corner of: Uninkand Railroad Streets, back of the kinerleanlioviatar: . ' - • . June 5. 04. e23,‘ lv WISTAR A. fkIIIIE. - ______ _ LITTLE - 45 c BLITITITI - 4;:t r o TgT,Clio c atlTE: e .`r a 4 l 4/31 1 ,1tatIV - Rpm on ' , Centre Street, bear the eqtner of Ha aehtongo.to which the attentan afthe eittzene °realm and kilietry la respeatialysolikted. JOHN L. LITTLE. Pottsville. Oct V-441 JOHN 6. C.HAJITLN rrrE "P 0 • „ • . . • willtearb 2.o*topierce,the bowel! altdin Earth, and bring out Isom thr ca ierus or Mountains, Metals which sirenitb to our hands ind subject all ;(atura to our use pleasore.—De. J‘ttlassa PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNA.N, 'POTTSVILLE,. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, Coleman's - Cheap Cutlery, Stores JYos. 3S aitd 33 ARCADE duid - 299 - Steret—Pulkanakyntk. COUNTRT merchants can crave from 10 to 15 per rant. by purchasing at the above atomic.- Dy an: porting my own goals, paying but little rent, and tiv. log economically, tt is undersell those phe purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and Paella° princes. Constantly on band a-lurga assortment of Pen and Pocket Knives,- Scissors and Risers ; Table Knives and Forks, in ivory, stair, buffalo, bone anewood handles; Carver, and Forks; Steels, 4.c..; Botcher. Knives; Dirks; Bowie Knives; Revolving and Plain Pistols, .Just received, a large atock of Rodger! and Wostenholurs Roe Pen and Canvass Katie's. Also, a large assuirtment of Accordeons, dip s also, fns Kaglish Twist and Kerman Guns. , , . JORN gOLEMAN, Laporte?. 1-tf Jan% ISI9. MITER • XlO. Et south, second Street, PlilladelphiVlfantt. ./. 1 1 facturer of Salamander. Pile and Thief: Proof Iron Chests, whit Powdeeproof lock r. Istrd warranted equal to any other make ldr securitry against dre or burglars, havintwithstood the teat of both, without injury or imago their owners. Also, In store indfor sale. Letter Copying Presses and Books. Seal Presses for Corporatioos, Banta. &c. . Druggists' Presses with Cylinders and Pans. Hoisting Machines for Stores, Factories, &c. , Portable Shower 13aths, of a new and superior Con-' struction. Intended for either cold or warm water. Refrigerators' for cooling and preserving meats. but ' - ter, milk, ace., in the warmest weather, suitable to stand in any part of the house or cellar. Water Filters. warranted to ,purify muddy or bad water, whether affected by rains, marl. limestone, or any other cause March 9. 18.50 _- SPRING GOOD - S - OTIF:LPRLS. Frllltl2PLEriS er. SON'S liver tereivril their sup sply of SPRING AND SiIItIMER GO. .DS, of Friendly and'otherstyler, to which they Invite atten tion • , Sistels.—All ite.criptionS of- Gitic. - Woolen and Worsted: Dress Silks.—Gro de Rhine,. Chanirleonsored neat and new Fsine• styles—lndia Silk/ and Satins. Dress Goods.—Lawns. flamers. Mousseline, Ging hams, Alpacas. Mohnirs, aryl all the nese Fabrics. Fursiskise G'seds.— Blankets, Cloths, Sheetinga, Dymask Shillings, and all other Forniebing Goods. Alsn's Irear.—Clot h. Cassimeres,Cashmarets,Drille, Vesting's of all kinds. and (Joy's Wear. Shoemaker's Goods and Carriage Maker's sit icles. SHARPLE , ±3 & la aims bia v,,1 I. IMO TO HOUSEKEEPERS, rI I I7E PUBLIC Aim INVITED To CALI. AT TIIE 1 Philadelphia Housekeeping Dry Grunts Store. and examine a large assortment of ell kinds of Dry floods required In furnishing a Douse. We have the niNantage of a long experience In this business and giving our site attention-to it, to the ex clusion of dress and fancy goods, are enabled to cert. duct it on principles that will _ensure satisfaction to purchasers both as to quality and price. In nor stock may be found all kinds of Linen Sheeting,. Sheeting', end Pillow Cases, Damask Table Cloths and Nspkins , of every variety. Quilt.. all SiZ ,: k and prices. from 75 Us. upwards. Blankets ditto. Bureau covers. Piano and Table Covr:re.Ettibroi dcred Lure and Muslin Curtains, Worsted andother itantasks, Fnrhitnre Chintzes. 110 If anil Crown V: in rini'v Shadings. Turkey red_Furniotres and Cailiinzi sines, Furthture rdusit - Tickings, WOOteo FioOr Cloths, Linen do, Stair Oil Chubs, (a new article), Crash, Diaper and Illuckahne Toweltinge. daimmer Blanketing Ace,. Sce.. with a large stock of every de scription of FLANNELS AND 5111 {,iNri. JOIIN V. CDW ELL & SON: S. W. Corner Cheinnt and .evriith, Philaila. 14 , 2.5; 61110 - - - INDIA RIIIMEIt Goons. ' TILE StMseRMER IIAS MADE AIM Arica:- vents with one of the most extensive Factories for the supply of India !tubber Goods, wholesale. at Citf Manufscinrers prices. A nione,tbe assortment are India Moldier Coats.or the best materials, CAtap. South Wester* nr Hai., - do Cans and Capes.-I.ergins,k.c.r do India Bobber Bands, Siispenders.Carters, Air Balls, Shoulder Braces and Money Beim Baby Jampers.or portable nurSes,heautlfal and (leap. India Rubber Water Pipe,. rrrrr vers. kit. • ele Country Merchunts and others supplied whole, • sale, at New York cash prices, at ItANINAN'g Variety Store. June 1.1954 _ wizol-esexx END RETAIL CLOCE o...iii --='• sTOttli, No. 1:,- , MA Mit; r uT. ABOVE ;Tu. , ...south pith!. Philath. Althouen we can atarce. "A%—g ~.? ly ~, , t tutate the value of TIME commercially, e 5,.,.. • yet by culling at M.:above Establishinent, Jae. !Luber, will itirittsh his friends. ItITI O IIa WI he in dudes all who did?: appreciate its fleetnee*, with a heautiful and perfect Indtr for marking Its progressof whose value they can judge. * llia extensive efitek on hand, constantly changing In conformity to the improvements In taste and style of pattern and workmanship, "crineiitte of Eieht 44 7 nlid Taiety-hove Braes COUNTING HOUSE. PARLOR. Will., CHURCH and '. ALARM - CLOCKS. French, Gothic and other fancy Styles. as well as plain, which from him extensive connection ' and correspondence with the'rna on facturete he finds he can pnt at the lore. e.t. cash fir are, in any quantity from owe to 3 the gismo!. of whieh he *ill warrant the accuracy. . CrClocks repaired and warranted. Clock I runnings on hand. Gait and aee au among them. • IA NIES BARBER, in Market St rhllada. Aug. 2i ,1849. 35-19 RATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS.' ..t- TIIE CHEAPEST IN PHILADELPHIA. Charles E. Eltnes,thaukful fOr past favors, would respectfully Inform hie Maud. In ...e"'"'S the Country, that he has removed to the Southwest Corner of Sixth and Market Streets, u n. der 'Mchiethe's great and new Clothing ware-ronnis, and has constantly on band a new and fresh supply of Hate, CAfle and Straw Goods, of all kinds, and prices, wholesale and retail, and prnmisea all those who will favor him with a call, to save theta .25 per cent in their purchases. Palm leaf, China, Pearl, Ersid, Leghorn, Califor nia. Mexican. Canada. Moleakin. Hearer and Email Hats, of all kinds and prices, to suit on purchasers, wholesale and retail. CHARLES E. SIMES, Southwest corner'of 6th and Ma Sig , Phila. May 11. IWI • ' .TO THE CITIZENS 1. • OF ricillt YLIC ILL COUNTY.-110EPT. Stunemaker-Aaa' now on hand, and - offers .40 - for saisron - the - most reasonable terms, a full assortment of Fresh Drugs and Med , %AI lcinea ; Window Class .1111 sizes and qua lities. of French, English arid' Ameri can Manufacture; White Lead, pure and No I, of an the most - approved brands, by the barrel or keg. Alsn. Odors of every, description, either dry or in 0:1; Linseed Oil, Sptrits Turpentine, Varnishes, Paint PilltY, Piitty Knives, and a fulf assortment of painters materials. Likewise—Glue. Potash, Dye Stuffs, Bleaching materials for milliners use, Ace., tte. All the popular Patent Medicines, as Swaint's Panacea and Veratifuge ; Dt. Jay rre's Medi cines; Shoemaker's Renowned Rheumatic Streitzthenins plasters, the best remedy in existence for Rheumatism, Pains or. Weakness in the flack, Breast or Side. Every article warranted geit'oine, and all artielea sold will be delivered at any of the wharves or depots, free of expense to the purchaser. •• Quirk Sales R and Smalt Profits."' - OBERT SHOEMAKER. S.W corner. Second and Green Sta.. Philarra. r l l l B—Order. , by mall promptly attended to. March .19.5(1 Itl em perusolis AT AUCTION maces. T III.: large and elegJno aenortinent of Para• 'AIN *nip. at No. 104 MARKLT Street, in HOW offered at Auctionoriceit, to clove the 'mock. Please call and satisfy yournell, it is no PLDLADELPILLa UNDERSOLD. 3000 it _ manufacturers in New York:an invoice of aOOO pwcez. or Paper Hangings, glar.cd and unglazed Wall Papers, which he. will Pell w link:kilt and retail at • Litss than Philadelphia Who lesale Petri.. The diniinsened hoeinese in New Vora, has left large neerstocks en hand, and these papers were ptirchased at prices which will not pay first cost. ' Paper•hanarra, hilerchanu anti Ihnise-lreern.ra have now an opportunity of oupplying themselves with paper at taieh rate* that white witAtina: which. to ratheeexpeneive in the Coat Region, will hetiome on obsolete idea. Cull et lIANNATi'S Cheap WhiArsalc and Retail Piper and Variety titare, Pot!lrvine. Pune I. MO, - For Illastnit t itock, Coal. Yarth. *c. l tATlllell is capable of performing double OM etecti• ?V tion, at n single blast Ilan the old style, at raiglit tube mode of operating. The part {CMS attention of I persons engaged in tunneling or blasting on Railroads and hi Quarries, liliners of Coal, ike., is solicited ill a trial of the utility of this great and important In vention, which can be useil in' all ordinary drilled toiles in rock, coal, &r.., by the nIOAt itleXPerlentelt Opelathoi. The CAst of pokrder saved by the use 'Ol the Wedge Tube, independent of its ability to dou,ble or treble the execution, is a saving fir beyond any emit attending its use. The undersigned. inventor, having secured the right of manufacioring and vend ing thesame by letters patent, is. prepared. to furnish ail orders for the same at very low prices, assorted sizes, ranging from 12 to 21 inches in length, It incites in diameter. is ith &proportionate number if desired. of _Me double tubes, tor side blasts, at the following _pikes: s2'2 50 per thousand water proof of assorted slush Qom 11 to 12 inches la length, 11 in diameter. Any further information respecting the above will be cheerfully glir;en,by letlemtpostpnicft, or person al application at theoffire. N 0.47 Chesnut 61. Phila; Setottia; • _ THOMA6.I4. SPEAKIIIAN. • The - subscriber has been appointed Mole Agent for the rcle of these tubes in Schuylkill County, and is prepared to supply them in any quantity, nt turera' wholesale and retail prices, at tits Book. Paper acid Variety 6:ore, Pottsville reirran — on mores. pIITC.NT Olt CLOTHS TOR CARRIAGES. TAI Biafra, Caps, &t. The enharribct has in store and is constantly mannfatt bring a corn piele,aasortment of these gooda.the quality of which is unsurpassed, and . 'which he le enabled to sell to dealers at prices that cannot fall to give satisfaction. Tderrhante at a distance 'coshing information con ceining prices ifc.; can address THOMAg POTTER, nannfactorer of Oii Cloths, • 133 Borth Third Street. Philadelphia. - Jane -150E50 . • . - %47ans Tcnoininsarws smtswertzgaa , 20 D . OZEN . ,of 'Met. P. P. Townsend's Santa{a .rille.the genuine article. just • rect. Ived and for tale by the dozen, at Manufacturers prices. and deo 67,tbit single bottle, at • lIANNAVEr. •, • POTTSVILLE SPEAKMAN'S . -- CONIC AL Oit WEDoN lILAsTING TIIOE, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY ga l 1950. ,mBErs F• HEWERS. sURGEON nerinsT. lllAS,removed to the new building in the real of Thos Foster & Co.'s Boot and Elboe Sollsm.. Stdre r nest door to Esquire,Kloclt's office, East Matterstreet, third door from Centre,,up stairs. where he has fitted up a handsothe office, and will be prepared to perform all operations appertaining to his profession. He has discovered a new preperatlon for destroying the nerve of a tomb; without pato, so that it can tin .ptugged, and wits last for yetta. Xll operatnina war ranted, and terms low. Pottsville, March tt1,1830, BUMS - AND EiII&DES.. RD W. informs his, friends and the pablis . la general that . be continues to manufacture Venetian Blinds, warranted equal to any in the city. at the lowest cash prices. An assortthent of Blinds and Shades alwaysnn hand, 'at No. 347 RACE et.. one door tielow_Tenth. and No. 1 llart's Building, N li. Corner Siatti and Chesnut: 11. Jobbing punctually attended to. " April 40. 1850 16..1 START`- . L - FOR Tn.,. HAILING ON HAND ANY PI ia Th A e 94 trti t il ft e Y ra t i r ge?e h t i f F ;nv h t in ni n T ili pt ( t i r a ch e i r se ß rllbe , e'scluilve right for manufacturing Snell's Patent\ Gaitei Sows for Schitykill County: would call the'attention of Ladies and Gentlemen ,to the samples he has now on Insist% they being cut with out seems;nie neater and far more durablethan those cut in the sold style, and will eventually super cede rill kinds now in use. Ile world Attu) wall. their attentionco the large assons..i.nt or Emits and Shoes he his now on hand,—deciredly the best that have, ever been offered In this market; ilstrvtiprity of his work being made here, and of the best.lbstretisl for nentnass and durnbility'defies all compeliti )))) . flawing purchases! the right to' mottilacusre hay's Patent Congress Gutless, he will mace thesis to order of the best mated:sit ; together with all other kinds of fancy and plain boots and shoes. Ile has now in his employ a large number or hands. and tt is big desire to have as flinch of his work made. li!re . , it, Pottsville. so that money, that nzedful article. Tired not be taken hence. A large assortment of Eastern and Philadelphia cork always kept on hand: . together With Trunks, Carpet Sags and Valises ; all or which will be sold low for Cash as CI.EMtN'T is. FOSTP.II . I troot and Shoe Store. 2 doors South of Mortitner's Hotel, Pottsville. March 2. VISO I /..tf , : ---- . 21. CARD. 91y / ' . . EDWARD T. TAI LoR, HAVING JILT returned from Philadelphia and New York, with one of the largest assortments of fashion able Cloths. Casstmeres and Rich Silk Vest ings, fte., ever ifdrodured in Prittiville. !legs to in form his numerous pat rimd the public ,griterul- Iv, that he is preparsd to eremite their orders in a sit le or raunion that cannot he surintetted in or nut of Pialladelphia, and, nt prices nutted to the thin , - E. T. TAri.on. . . Met tinni Tntinc, [Late of the firm of Lippincott & Taylor.) Awn al. 18.5t1Ift-tf , D CLATIVE TO AN AMENDMENT IS 'FOC CON it stitntlosy—licsolved by the Sett rte and louse of Itepreseranftves of the Commonwealth of yaw.) o i ll.•neral ASieMlllv uv t, 11‘111 ltr CoitAilU• lion 01 this Commetturealtii he amended In the second PeClioll finite fifth iamb, so that ft that! read a.. fol. town The Judges of the Supreme totirt.o.f the se v. eta% COM!. of Cooklooll Max, and of . viith other Courts tif Records as are or shalt be estsbltstied br law. 'shall be ejected lir I he . qualified electors of the Commit ow eats h, in the 'lmmo.; (-It" wing. 1.. '1 he JUdgeß Of tbe Supreme Court. by the iill3lilleol elef. - tors of the Commonwealth at large; the rresident Judge•of the several Coml. 'or Coillotoli PI•t:14, and of •orli other Courts of Record WI or" or shall be es tablished bylaw. soden robes Judgss required in be l e arned In the law, by the qualified . eleetors of llir respective districts over tylildi they are 104M:side of act a. Judges, and the Associate Jaditee of timeoilris of Caminito Pleat by the-qualified electors of the counties respectively. The Judges of the. Supreme Court shall hold their mikes for the term nr fifteen yenn., if they shall so long behave them:Oyes well. (subject to the allotment hereinafter provided fur, stibsequelitto the first elertion)) the President Judges of the several Conn. of iminorfsn Pleas, and of such other Courts of Baton' as tare or shall be Mt:dandled by law, and all other Jtidges required to he learned in the law, shall hold their ntlierslor the term of ten years, if they shall PO Inn: behave themselves well; the Associate JUilaPs of the Couitsnf Coronom rt. shall 114)14 their offices fay the yeryn of five years, if they shalt so long. behave tlirmselVes well; all of whom shell - be commissioned by Ike GoVerfoir. WO for any reasonable eause,)which shall not lb- satlictent grounds for impeachment. the Governor shall felony,. any of them on the address or IWO llooN of earl; branch ef the Lc cleat*, re. The, first election shall !Ow' pi .cent the general election Of this Commonwealth next after filo arroptiina of this auiendment. amd tiw cominhodmis of all the Judges who may be then in °Mr,. shall expire on the first Monday of 'December following, when Ilia lern4l Of the new Judges .halt continence. The persons who shall then be elee.ed jildf. , e , of the Supreme coutt -1)01 hold 111,1 , 411 , 4. i follows: Mot of theta for three yenr., our 1",4 , sir years, one for bine 01Ie for twelve years, and one far fifteen years, the term of earl)l4, Dc derided I,y tot by the said Judges, as goon after Ow election as convenient. and the terult_tertitied by them to the Governor, hat the COMniiii.iool may be issued in sr cordance thereto. The Judge whose rl/1111111.1.• Ili first expire atoll be Chief Just ice during his term, and' thereafter each Judge whose commission shall first expire shall in Own Ite the Chief Justice, and if twti or mOrP com Missions shall expire on the same ilsy, the Judges bolding them shall decide, by lot which shall , be the Chief Justice) Any vneancieS happening by death, resignation or otherwise, in any of the said Courts, shall be fillsd by a ppoint iii?et by the Grkverour, j Ut continue Da the first bloyday in December secured. ing the next general election. The Judges or the Su mem Court and the Preradents of the several Court. ' of Common Pleat) shall, ut staled times, receive for thew services an adequate compensation, to he fixed 1 by taw, which shall not be diminished during their emitiouante to office but they shall receive lid fees or perquisites of office, nor hold nny other ttire of profit under this Commonwealth, or under The govern ment of the United Slates. or any other Sidle Of this Union. The Judges of the Supreme Court, during their continuance in odic°, shall reside williin this Commoowealth , and the other Judges 11111114 their , tont:unsure in office, shall reside within the district , or iteuSty for which they were respectively elected. J. S. Nl' CALIVOT , Speaker of the Ileums of Rep.esentativeS. lICST, Speaker Of the Senate. SENATL CII,OIIIIEIN • lfarrisbuey. January /fi. 1850 / 1, enamel W. Pearson, Chief Clerk of the Senate of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution, (No. 10 on the Senate tile or the present session ) entitled "Itesotut loos relative in an amend ment of the Canistittattdo"—it being the same resolo- Don whithivaangteed to by a majority of the members sleeted to each Goole of the last Legislature—alter having been duly considered and discussed, wits this day agreed to by a majority of the menthess elected to and serving to the Semite of Penitsylvania.at Its pres ent session, as will appear by their rotes given out the fount nassifge ortt., rewnlun.nt. as fI.TIOWV. VIZ: Those voting in favor of the passage or the resolu tion Were 11. J,/111.1111,10kV, J. 111.:1% Ivy. Wm. A. Crabb, ionultatt J. Cunningham, Th., S. Peron'', Thoi. S. Forsyth, Charles Fridley, Itohert M. Frick, 11. Fulton, intuit W. Guernsey, Wm. Haslet!, I. Givens; Timothy Ives, JOSIMICY !DUCA. JrltiVilh linnignmeher, Geo. V. Lawience, Maxwell Mcliatilim-Ilenj.Nalone, Benj. Matthias, Henry A. Muldenberg, Wu'. P. Pack er, Wm. It Sadler, David Sankey. Peter H. SfIVPIry, Collfall - 0111111er, Roberti! Strum, Daniel Stine, Par. rim It Streeter. John 11. Walker and Valentine Beet, Speaker—Yeas 119. Those violet against the passage of the termlatifin were George Miele, Augustus Drum and Alexander King—Nays O. Ettrart from thr inmost. 5A311.. W. PEAnSfiN, Clerk. Itairisbur g. Maicti 11, IMO. I 1, William Jack, Chief Clerk of the House of Itcp• resentatives of Pennsylvania, do liemby certify that the foregoing resolution. (No. 10 on the Senate tile. and No2ll on the House Journal of the present Ses sion ,) entitled —Resolution relative to the amendment of the COlllail II lin 111 .. —1 t bring the saine - 'resolittion which was agreed to by A majority of the members elected -to each House of the Into Letildmilre — alter having been duly . considered and discussed, was this day agreed to by A majority of the members elected to and serving in the House of Representatives of Penn sylvania, at its present session, as will appear by their voles, giver. on the final passage of the resolution, as follows, viz— , . Those wining in, rarer of the passage of the resole tindwere, John Acker, John Allison, William MOM. Robert Baldwin, David J Beni, Craig Ilidille.Jeremilth Black, John ft Bowen. William Brindle, Ilgoiri Il B Brower, Jcsse It Burden. John Cessna, Henry Church, John N conyothain, Sylvester Cridland, Benjamin G Dar id, William 3 Dobbins, James P DOW ner, Thomas Duncan, Win Dunn. Wni Espy, John C Evans, William Evans, A hcott Ewing. Alexander 8 Feather, James Flowers ' Benjamin r Fortner, Alexander GibhonY , Thomas Et:tier, Jereph E Grilfin,Joreph Gulry. Jacob 8 Haldeman, George 11 Hart, Leifer% Hsu, John Ilas- Doge, William J Hemphill, John Hoge, Henry linplet, Lewis Ilerford. Washington 3.lackson.NicholasJones, John W Killingee, Charles E .Kinkead. Robert Klotz, Harrison P Laird, Morris Leech, Jonathan D Leet, Anson Leanard, James J Lewis, Ilenry Little, Jonas R SPCtintock. John 1.• M'Cultoeh, Alexander C.M'Cur dy, John lirtaiughlin, John ACLean, Samuel Mars. John B Meek. Michael kiyers. Jobn Miller, Joseph C Mutiny, Joho D Morrie, Wm T Morison, Ezekisl Mow-, rv, Edward Nickleson Jacob Nissly, Charles O'Neill, 'Jobe' n Packer. Joseph C Powell, James C Ried;John I 8 Abe?. Lewis Roberts. litamnel Robinson. John 11. lintherford, - Meant W ficoneld, Thomas C. steouler, 'William illhaffncr,Richard Simpson. Eli Slifer,Wllliato Stnith.William A rtmiih, Daniel M empire. William 111 Souder, Thomas C Steel, David !Steward, Chaste* Stockwell. Edwin C Trone. Andrew Wade, Robert C Walker, Thomas Watson, Sidney it Wells. Hiram, A Williams...Dank:l Zerhey and John 8. M'Calmont, Speaker—liras 87• - Those voting ageism the passage of thexeroduilon were, Augustin K Cornyn, David Evans and James , :18 Porter—Nays S. ''.?', r Extract from the Journal. Wl . LLIAM JACIf i , Clerk. B. BANiNAN itled.llllareh ID; 1858. A. W.. BENEDICT, Dep'. Beer of Commonwealth, .Psassylranin es: • I do certify that Abe .abooe and foregning is a true and correct coil, of the Orlool tcsolation attic Gen. eral Aasembly, entitled. .Resolntion relative to an amendment of the Conetitution:' a the .611171 . E remains on the In this ogles. 4 . - to•ottot in testimony Inherent hairs hereunto set to, a.finf hand, and caused to be affixed the seal of the Secretary's Other. at Itottishurg, this fif teenth dsy of June, Anno Dowini,one thensand eight hundred lad tars : . A„ Le eItt3AELI., - • • ••• iletiotasy of the Co iamonwe alth. ViAk!k“ - i'i'd DID TLING NEWS oarriiirr M!===== : Eccrstaret9ffics scfretry's. Office GENERAL.-AIST , ERT.Mft. SEIZERWFS - SALES Cif REIAL ESTATE. Li '2 - VIRTUE OF SUNDRY. WRITS OF: VENDI • *iota - Esponal, and Levert Facia* Issued oat of the Conrt of COttiniOn Pleas Of Schuylkill County, and td ine.direeted, will be exposed to P, ub li c Sale or Ved der. on - • Saturday', Ike 27tk. day itf July, IMO, at 40 o'cleick,A. 21., at the house of John C. Lessig. In the Borough of Pottsville, the following described premises tia wit: ' • • Allthat Sartain lot or piece of ground, situate in tbe • Borough of lidinersallie,SchsYlkill county ; bounded en the east by Tot of Francis Altutelbach, on the west by lot of Pidlip,Dllsamp. In front on Suribilry et. SO feet, and in depth SOO feet. with the appurtenances, eotisisting.of a Two Story Frame • Dwelling House with a Frahm Kitchen httacbsd and two Frame RUtbles. Also. all that lot or piece of ground situate in Branch tOwnelilli, in said County, bounded en the South by lot .of Jacob E‘Tbumni oh tbe North by lot of Geo. Reese, on 'the West by the Mine Hill. aid Schuylkill Haven Railroad, a'nd on the east by the West Blanch, con taining in Rant &I feet. and It% depth 300-feet, with the ,appartenances consisting of a one Story Frame Dwel hAugTHONY STEIN BE Househmt a Carpe nt ßGEerß. Shop. late the Estate of N , Also. at the same lime and place, all tbat certain lot - or piece of ground *iterate .in Sohuyiktli , Avenue hi the Iliiroino of Puttiville, Schttylkiil county ; com mencing at a corner of Rhoads' Alley, and running southwest along Int owned by Benjamin Weller 108 fcetio 'aid Rhoads' alley, thence along said alley 30 fret to the( phce of beginning, being pan of a larger lot marked iv ith the ,No. 2 on a sulndivision of lot No. 2, and numbered with No. 3, and ilie same premises which Benjamin Welleenn4l wile, by deed dated Ills 4th day of June, A. 1); 1847, graated and conveyed to the said John S C. Martin, with the appunenances consisting of a two story Frame Dwelling Illause. 18 by fl_ fret. willi a.well of good water and a pump, late the getate Of. Joinv A. C. MARTIN. Atsnott the sable time and mace. all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in the New York Compa .ny'l ; Addition to the Borough or Schuylkill Haven. Schuylkill Colinty. and marked upon the map or plan of said borough of Schuylkill Haven. maote by Sauel Kneass, Eau . No. 43, bounded rmitheastwardly by Jaynes street, southenetwardly by tot Na. 46:south weeterly by Poster street. and northeastwardlY it 9 Contstreet,contlining in frutot ano-laynes Street 50,11 andjn depth 2110 feet, with the appurtenances. con sisting:of leolle StOry Frame Dwelling 11011 , 341.131 e the estate of Jane Mcßithe, Administratrix of John Mc Cults'. ilec.i.ell• Also , , at thesame lime and plate, ,all that cettain loiyor piece of ground, situate In Mor rie Addition to the !Porous!) of Pottsville, containing •20 feet frtittry, on Centre at., and 120 feet In depth, bounded westwardly by Canoe. sly, stouthwardly by groom) formerly tel•losrarl M. Morns, rastwatttlys by Coat streetetud luortitwardly by grimed lam of Daniel J. Illtoads.; with site entente/noires. consisting 4( n two story Frame Dweilmg Howe whir a: stone base ment stotyoite she estate of ANDRIEW icfIe)FFILEY. Also, at the value time and Idace• all Illat certain farm or tract of land situate in North blanheini town ' ship, Schuylkill county, bounded eastward!) , by prop erty i,f 11014,11 M. Lewin ant! Law retie,: Lewis. rind by properly of the Schuylkill Navigation Co , westwardly by property of Edward II Henley, Esq.: sod mirth wardly by lands of Henry Littitlle, containing :2 acres and allowa tot e. with the Inti ~,,,,,, moots, remind ill2lola awn slots. 'Log Dwelling House, a I i StOrY Frame lions., a nd,Frame Stable late she estate of DANIEL warms, Also, at ilic some time rind plan...all that certain Int Or Mere of ,;roll aid...ovate in the lio ~,,, :Ion( Pottsville. Schuylkill county, bounded , on the west by lot of Wile 1 Brigid. oil the north by Norwegian Creek. containing In si kith 2'i tios. lionl tlt depth 90 feet, Wit h the /Willa ten:mots consisting of al Ii story Fintoe Pottery. - Also, alttlie right Otte anti itotcre,t of Ce l t. Aube'', in and to nll that certain tot ot noire or grnohd, sena. - led in the liondigli of Pottsville. county aforesaid, bounded in (runt by Mount Carbon Bail Bono' on 111. F•3lf lay I ' 4 Of Wit , : Bright. on tin South lie N•irwe ciao l'reek, on the West by lot of William helix, con 'Anne.: in (runt 28 fort and ill depiii uty) feet; more or less, nab the UMW! telltilices, consisting tofa two story Frame' Div'elling House, late the estate or GE:SAHA; ADBF.R. , . Also; t he'sanie time nod plat.,, all that certain loot or piece of ground. situated in the Borough of Pottsville ors Ithlnlest i UM, schnytkitt county. Rounded on the north by ill 10 feet wide Wiry. cosine south by bonds of Benjamin Pott, on the West Sty William Siegfried, nn the east by Clemens & Parvio. contain lug 314 feet In front and lOU feet indent's, more Of le.S. ‘l , MI the alpilf fellallCVS, consisting of A tine Illititi hair story 'Front. Dwelling House, late the estate of MICH AEL IltiltßEL., Also, at the No:onetime and place, all that certain lot or Mega of ground situate in Blythe tow iollito, sit Ituyl kill county. bounded Bs Dont by a paid. , street you H.! Booth by Int of PCIOT enllllit, On the %rill and west by Linda of Thomas Walker, Bell and others. containing In ai Milo 2.5 feet. and in depth 168 lee,. with the ago partenaures. ronsimong of a une and o hair Glory Frain.: Dwelling House, late the estate of WILIJAM. BULBUL Also, at the.sione !One and place, all Oust certain LA or phi, Or ground sillinte in the lawn or Alitlithiporl, 111:ithe loVillsioll, richit!4ll,l county_ lt4illitletl On the nos.: Jay a nisiolir street, on the north by, tot or Daniel Roth. rio the vast by and on the south by loot oi Edtvard Carey_ with if i r upon flenithees„ consist ing of a three •aory frame dwelling house with El Italie tio-ot story of stone, and 3. on. story stone anti's'. attaclted, tale the eenite of RICHARD DENNIS. Also, al ibr stilnle time and plat e, all that certain Int nr piece tor ground, !Until., her the borough or st. Clair, Scion licill (Minty, bounded svestwardly.,by Centre street, morthwardly by lot of Barton Evans, in the rear toy IQ Or John Shetinan, rind soUtheasrlsVarilly by 1.4 of Walter LlWton, coma Ming CU feet in front, and too fret til depth • with the upon rii•tiances,icionnoting of a two sitiri. Irdtrie dwelling Willie, late the estate of • JOHN O. HANI.F.T. Also, nt ilitosta nit; tune and place, all that certain list far Tower or ground, sit nate is Ilin borough of Millen, Y tilt!, SChltylhill CliUnlyi-biellided in front ,hy Fourth .street, on the north by . Nnithstfeet, on the west by lot of ;mann we south by lot of Juno Humphreys. tonliiilling in front 30 feet. and in depth 90 fret; with the appurtenances. consisting of a twosstory frame dwelling house, with a tone and a half slot) , fiama kitchen:startled, late the estate of ABS ANN A 11 , FRY. owner. and SARAH ACII EV, cunt neva. Seized, token In execution. and will lie sold by C. M. STRAUB, Sheriff. Sheriff's ()Ince. nrivigi= I burg. July 0, HY% LIST OT LETTERS, EMAINING in the , Post whim, at Pottsville, Pa. It on the Ist or July, 1550. Adley Mr Gough:III Mr McCauran Adams John ' GilleratiCatharineMcGran blichatd timbal Caliper Gallagher .Nltir f: McCabe Jolla Beadle Thomas Greedy John shlpMelittyre Daniel Brown Davie Greedy Michael Nickloon Josepti Bensinger Isaac Hadley G Nits Samna! - Borden Jesse Hess Sylvester,Gesthetwer John Barmier David Harris William fillydan James Banner NI:. Hamilton EdwardOrtitn William II Bets Peter . m u st., John (PllristiNtary ship Boeker Leonard Howley Part ick Uruger Nelson Ilengsbeck H &Neil Ilugb Bel! Jacob Hitter God/red Price JS 2 Patrirk Heller Illeltaiejr Poiwell Breland Beds George Hift:11111 Mrs MasyPrevoit Lewis IL•nsinver Elijah Hill Mt. Rachket Pierson Sarah Itrownewetl Geo Ilynedrick Nlisa (Tureen T ship liteanan Thomas litiavelaThos ship Powell ilrennin Martin IlitlooThottias Quinn James Hrol v i J o hn !loran Peter It •dersJallllt, T t's Berk Jacob !NMI Lawrence Ryan Johu Bolger Patrick Harman Michael Riley Janie, . Bourdon Fred Inman Cypriatt Roberts James Barsotti C Iminines Michaelßaby Rov Filer • Bourke Cat MirineJunes Richard&Collidgeway C N! illark it Miss Jones Ehnen Russell Peter Brow t• Mrs UP Jones Samuel Richert Sileris llngherer nta E Mine A D Ryan Nliso Mary Buckley I; ship Johnson AlsCln Riley Mrs II Bailey Frederick Jones II T sliipltees Stephen ship Bradley Mes Jolting William Riley Pettr itratinun Thomasiolly Thomas Roberta James Carl John Kervin Widtam Rutledge William Connor Thomas Kohl ICU( Springer Joseph 2 Clegg Benjamin King Nlanrice - Saimaa Michael Curd Charles Kelly Thomas Shordan Jame. Caro,. ell& Davey Kannady Thomasalmilz James Oddity Charles Kenny Pariick Sinai, Hebert Carroll Daoit.l Knowles Janie.s Simpson Elms Conlon Ti 1111 l thy tinnier Philip Sands Jame. Ctintiinghani 11 Kerschling .1; • - Smith S U Commune Peter Krels Fretterlik St Clair !reties% It Caprez Jerenima Lewis Daniel spencer Thomas costillow blary Leare E J Sullivan David Cerny alms t; Lord James, ,Shealy blichae Corp drejlit Mi.24LangatiJaine• Sheckell N Coniston W ihipLnng Anthony Smith Emmental) Odlins Win' „ Eangton I' • Sweeny Thotnas Carlin Ilea Lorence Henry Sohectz T Clam my Michael Losremhe L Smith F.mily Cadman Thntlias Murphy CorneliusSurith Miss C E Connell Michael binary John Stade Elizabeth Donovan James. Moore John C Sands Cstliarine Delirium MithaelMoore Staunton J sbip Dewitt Jacob- Martz George Seller Joseph Dishinson Thomitableyer John smith Georg. Davis Ilenry 1 , Mitchell The. Shore Philip Dretry Barnet Mattson Levi Stone John Davis Doctor Moyer Isaac Scott Francis Degering A , Mengel Barney Jlteridan J& J Doherty Pat Murphy Philim lii:ireery Edward Dale Williatn, Menet Martin Sullivan Morgarel Davis John • ; Malln Michael Trincy Lawrence Dinron John Meier Peter • Tozier Loring Doudy James - Ned D lfr Turner Jesse Heiden FreirlS, blurry Edward Tritseimer If II DItAiN Sirs 2 Mann Charles Tent /nun Dine IMP Lydia IMhillntard 8 2 To any Dagnertl- Dormer Pat ShipMerkel Elizabeth an Artist Darmody John Miller Mims NI A TollyJohnGeorce Doherty Patt Morgan Mrs M Thomism!' Joanna Duffy Themes • Morgan Alice shinTollar Inliane Dormer' Without Martin John Troomey J !hip Delabanty rl ' Francis Thome. David , Duncan George blaheney Dennis Thomas.Tobia. Ehert Silas Is i Mooney AnastadiaThrunas Henry Eirbirlaer MichaelMataden Peter Ulmer Christian Ent. Mrs Mary A Mason Thomas GVorhagen Ruddy Miss E Mimes George Wegner N 1 English Miss M alnnien !Michael Wctherill Oil Fitzpatrick John Martin James Whitfield Wm 2 Flattery Thomas Martin Kyran Williams Ilugh Farrell:Michael McManus ProtrickWilliarna Rees Fox John I , IdcGrean John Woodrow Precilla Fn. A MeDivit DominickWeiman Andrew Fog Miss Lney McLatighran P, Wiclk Abraham Fairliellobert shipMcLanghlin P %Vatenn George L Fogarty Patrick McDonald Merlin Wilder It A Grady Patrick McGintas Wm Whetsloue R Gaffney James Mclntyre A • Weirich John J Gillesper Paul alcCalllen PaniiiweiKarld John Galligar W illiam McLatighliriMissAWitselliblarle A Gallus Christian ArdirGovern hire MAVilliarns Mrs Greets ill Chester McCormick Ann EWelsli Geo *hip Gorman Thorn"' atßlaoran shipWatkina David To cents. additional will be charged for atil advertis ed letters. Persons applying for letters cm this list . will please on • ' a dvertised .' July 5,1, A. MONTIMER, P. M. I N. M. NiMITNAM'S Dix NIBINCrtitfOP, 1311A.TTV'd now,: NORWC- I- glut stneetillottsville.—All kinda of lead Pipe, Sheet Lead; liras' Cocks (a superior article.) Bath Tubs, Shower Baths tlydranta,firdrant Elose,Thluble and Single Acting rumps. &co., - kept cOnatuntlf ori hand and for eale.—itirsban Sink/ made to order, neat aaddurabhf,andatt kindaor plumbining . done in the est banner, re=tf QAPSAGO CHIMES - —Just received and for IJ sale by • 3. td• SIZATTY &Ca. Nay 4, MO • 11.41 JO R 41 .? , The moila is up, and I have Cone to bid finowell to thee ; . • Acid by , its Old, pale light to speak ilia word that sets thee five ; Then let us joie our beads one mare, ad wander . by thet.ttd. ' Where thou ands shall sit a• more is friondahip - side by sitle.4 • • TY* - on!" i• 'fair ilia butaiifuf sad out • fatvad ' u Save thst t4 which tlarkous s un. thy brow , and shades - thy glorious Eye; • • The moon lights. rip our trysail:4 place as sweetly all of otd, Ero yet thy bend had leartiedlo doubt, or its warm love grown . know not NOiy this darksomo altango has come a.. ai•rasst!hy hc*t, i only, knoVv;,.. and !Only reel, that thou and I must . part ; / ask nut if a lairei form has met thaw carue4 eye-- I only know thy love estranged, and that my own must the. I came not forth to tell time all this breaking heart ntu,t bear . (Ain:adj• bowed biiiiruth a weight' of more than mortal care) In parting the, broils alt that tuade tlsiw cold lire dear to me Fur thou i.viint all I had lu luve--and nue; farewell tO thee! But, if 'illy glowing dreams of lifo should bo as • Witte huve been, disspi.ointioeut's. blight should come to ehaiuie the blissful sr'.eue, Come tip the Iw:it t thou wornest now, und thou wilt titul „ils tmill • As pure: as Wi1..11 I ` pledged to thee the first vov:s of my youth., Thu wAves are ribpling sweetly by; thu saintlier. stioun is bright, Awl we, have met ay wu shall ineut nu name, be ,• eeeth it 4 Our wlOrgx.red wends, will steal itu inure along the starlit Fur we ut:e here to-nig - lit to speak tliu fatal • Nrewell!. „ Here laird my hand, and speak to me int knit! and toile, And tone, .• And tell tne tlitm hutt loved nw wull, and; until tlpl.P, alone; , Say, tliY„,ltu j u is lUSi it) MC, thy faith nu lull , ger untie. A' memory of the Oil than atilt around thy spirit tittine ! Furgivr4 flame tearS, foul lel mu weep upon thy broant ellen niore, And fold me in one la4t rnatorace, u's warmly as ul vl - rre ; Nuns takto illy I,,vis to ~ut: wow blest Llain I ezui e.ver be— A tileeilittp; ,arrifieri oh God, this betirt I to Owe ! lAvte..rille Journal. teMe 311u.striouci Qcab. LATE: PRESIDNNT—IIIB CUAII., . AFT.EIA, AND 1...,ma5. Froth the New York Tribune, we take the following terse, interesting, and just sketch of the life and character—the noble traits I and deeds—ot the late President, Zachary Taylor. After atknowledgiug the weight of the great calamity, that paper says: General Taylor had endeared himself to the American people to a degree which few public men ever attain. vtlie cause of this lay in, the great goodness of his heart, the exceediii.g sincerity of his character, iu his transparent common sense, so broad and strong as to amount to wisdom, in a firm ness that faced every danger and shunned no. responSibility, and in a patriotism and sense. of honor which threw an almost ; chivalrous h a lo over the sturdy elements of his nature. Nut a ,statesruan . by .genius or by habit, he brought to the Presidency a - sound practiCal judgment which often proved there reliable than the opinions of -those long versed in po litical affairs. A 'Southern man and a slave holder; his mind Was above the narrow pre judices of districrl and class, mid steadily aimed at the good of the nation as a whole. He fell as the President of the American people, and instinctively comprehended the destiny of the Republic. Not endowed with uncommon powers of reflection, he peuetra 7 ted the questions brought before him as by a spontaneous faculty of insight, and hating once Made up his mind, dittnot abandon his determination. Thotigh bred in camps and accustomed to the ranks and distinctions of military life, I he never lost the readiness of his . sympa thies, nor experienced a diminution of that genuine sentiment of democratic equality which related him to ercry Citizen. • He was eminently a man of the People. and that from the exhaustlese promptings of his own heart. He took than by the hand, he shared in their joys and their sorrows, not for any ulterior purpose, ;not as one descending for the inorneat from an eminent position, but because he felt itimmr foreign to no {Oman interest or emotion. A triumpleafitGeneral, !NM/ niiiig, , atriong his battles someof the most difficult and successful of military history, elected', to the Presidency v. , ithout effort on his part, he never forgot that admirable na tive Modesty which forbade him to exagger ate the!value of his own services and talents, or to claim any gift or capacity which he was not fully conctouS of possessing. With man ners of great plainness, destitute ot' he always conveyed the impression of a true gentleman. No than ever lived more free front vanity or littleness of every kind. He was constituted liberal, generous, Manly, no ble, arid his life was an illustration of tliese characteristics. Perhaps his military achieve ments-ivill be liingest remembered in history, but ItiS private character has ever seemed to us remarkable for itR loveliness, and his short civic career for its perfect uprightness, enlar ged patriotism and clear native good sense, than his exploits in the field for any of the qualities, however brilliant which may be attributed to th9n. But in every- respect General Taylor was an' American, He was a sea of this Republic whatever he was he tvas a product of his country- and her insti tutions, and of the names of her great and . good men, few will longer be preserved than his. Zachary Taylor', the son of a father honor- I ably distinguished in the Revolutionary war, I was barn in Orange county, Virginia, Nov. 24, 1784. Till the age or twenty-one lie worked on the farm of his father, but early developed a taste for military life. He was appointed Ist Lieutenant in the Seventh In fantry On May 11, 1808. In 1810 he•mar tied Miss Margaret Smith, of Maryland. In 1812 be served as Captain under Gen. Harri son, in the Indian war of the North-west, where,; in SeptenAr, he gained great credit for bravery and coolness in defending For: Harrison against the savages andreceired the rank Of Brever-Major in consenuenbe. In the course of the war he further distinguish ed hiniselt: When it ended, being reduced to rack of Captain on account of the general reduction of the' army, he resigned and went back to his fair. He was reinstated as Major in • itmq, arid commanded for two , years pt Green 'Bay, on Lake Michigan. Afierviard he served mostly. in the South, being Scarcely ever absenyrom active duty: On April 19, 1319, , he received, the commis; l sion of Lt. Colonel. After 1826 be was.apitr sent JO the North-west, where he remained five years. In 1832 he was Made Colette!, and served in the Black Hawk. War'. • After' , ward' he was stationed •at Prairie do Chien' till IB36,when he was ordered to,Fl!rida, where,; in 'Dec. 1837 F he fought the bade of Okechebee, one of the most memorable *the annals. of our Indian hostilities, which vir tually put an end .to themar ; for this heire ceivett the brevet rank Brigadier General. He remained in Florida till 1840, when he took cemmand of the first department of the Army; in the South-west, his headtpintterS - being at Fort Gibson, in Arkansas,: .In 1434 he wail ordered to the Tenn frontier, in 1113. BM MO pottrn. ' TAR PARTING. ticipation of the Mexican war, and at the be ginning-of A ugtist had taken up his posititio at Corpus Christi. ' On Bluth 8, 1846, in compliance with the %tiers of President Polk, he begatt to march on the Rio Grande. The events Which fol !titre! this Step are too well knowia! to rednire recapitulation here. The battle of Palo Alta was' fought Play 8, 1846, that of Ilesaca de la Palma the next,day. Matamoras , was 13- keil May 18; on . the 30th he was made Major General brbreyet ;: and on June 29 was pro- Moted to full rank. The attack on Monterey bJgan Sept. , 21, and was closed by the capitu latioa on the 24th. great and final bat tle of Buena Vista was fought on Feb. 22. 1847. In all these . affairs he Manifested great soundness of judgment,' readiness Of mind, fertility of resources, mastery of the art. of war. power of inspirjug his subordi nates not only with affection for his person, but with confidence in his skill and fortunes. „as well as constant humanity towards the vanonished, and a frank dignity which won the regard of the hostile people among whom he had to command an invading army, some-• what incongruous in its elements and difficult to he controlled. In November, 1847, Gen. Taylor returned to the United States. lie was received with the congratulations and rejoieings of the - people wlierever he appeared. The year he fbre,he' had been nominated for the Presi dency., In June, 1848. he received the no mination of the whiz. convention at Phila delphia:and in November was elected, re ceiving IG3 electoral votes to 127 for Gen. Cass. Ile was inaugurated on Alarch 5, 1849, and aithis death discharged the duties ofPreAdent one year, four months and four days.-7-11ad he lived to the 24th of next Nov. he Wotild haveheen sikty-six years old. Iu person, Gen. Taylor was about five feet eight inches high; With a slight' tendency to corpulency. His. complexion was (lark. his forehead his f6tures plain, but full of courage, intelligence, benevolence and good humor. His dress was always simple, mid his manners made.all who approached him perfeetly at home. - Mrs. Taylor, the wife of his youth, still lives; though, from taste, she has not ap peared in general society since her husband's elevation to the Presidencvl They have had four children, one son and. three daughters ; oue of the latter married Dr. Wood, Of the army, who has been in. attendance on \ the President during this last illness ; another (now also deceased) married Senator Davis; or Mississippi and the third is Mrs. Bliss, who has done the honors of the presidential mansion. The son is still a young man. In this hour of universal' sorrow nt this great loss of the whole country and the en• tire people, let our prayer be that the public and private virtues or the man whom mourn may still lend their influence to our national councils and character,. and that his noble and manly qualities may: never .want exemplars in the Republic ! a - As every word pertainino,' to the last hours of Gen. Taylor, is now full of intekest, we publish the fonowintr, letter to reply tcran invitation to attend the Mate Fair at Albany this Fall. This is probably the last letter he ever "wrote, and was penned only five Jay's before his death:' WASHINGTON, Juhr,s, TSSO. E. P. Prentice; Esq.., A.lhanv, SIR :-I have duly reeeiVea your favors of May 18th and June i?sth.-the former wishing tne to attend the Annual Fair of the N. Y. State Agricultural Society in September next, the; latter kindly asking my:company at your house on that occasion. In the extreme uncertainty attending the adjournment of Cong, , ress, until which event I cannot leave the seat of Government, I find it quite impossible to give an assurances in ref,fard to my presence at the State Fair. I was greatly disappointed when circumstances prevented my attendance at the Fair of last year, and it is my hope this season to have the gratification of witnessing a similar ex hibition. Unless prevented by an extraordi nary prolongation of the session of Congress. or by other circumstances not now forseen, I shall certainly comply with the invitation which you have extended to me. as President of the'Agricultural Society. I fear,.however, that I Shall be obliged to decline your very kio'd request. that I should make your house my _home during my 'at tepdaoce at the Fair.. It will hardly be in my power to accept any private invitatidos, but should,l•do SO, that of Governor Fish, which 1 some tune since received, would have the strongest claims upon mv attention. With many thanks ior your hospitable offer, I remain, very truly yours. Z. TAYLOR. ~iiogrn}~l~icnl. M ILTON, SHAKSPEAEO. POPE• • Neither of thesegreat poets has any living representaii.ve., Shalispeare was the first man of letters. rope., the second, and Sir Walter 'Scott the third., who, in Great Brit ain, ever waltzed a large fortune by litera turer in Christenddin, if we except Vol taiv,- and two dubious case , in ltnly. Milton was thrice married, and left three daughters, all by his lirst Mary Powel.) Anne, the eldest, married a master builder, and died soon afterwards. Mary, the second, died in a single state ; and Deborah, the youngest; married' Ahmliam Clarke, a wea ver iu Spitaltields, by whom sht4had seven sons, and three daughters. The distress in t,' which she telt in consequence of this im- ' prudent . , marriage, experienced souse late and partial 'relief front the liberality,vf Addison, and the less splendid munificence of Queen Carol ine. Of her ten children, only two left offsping, Caleb, who married in the East_ Indies, had two children, Whose history cannot now be traced ; and Elizabeth, who married Thomas Foster; a weaver, by wheat she had three sons and four daughters, who all died young and without issue. In old age and in penu ry, Mrs. Foster was discovered in a small chandler's shop., and brought into publicho tice Aiy Drs.Eirch and Newton. Attention being thus awakened to the grand-daughter of Milton, emus. was performed 'for her benefit in 1750 ; and Johnston. associated as lie then was in -the labors of the Infamous Lander, did not hesitate to supply the occasional prologue. The profits of the !tight were only one hundred and twenty • pounds sterling ; - yet thiswas the greatest benefaCtion that the Paratilsc%Lail ever.pro cured the author's descendants.. ,Mrs. Fos ter died on the ninth of May: 1754, and with her expired the last descendant of the immortal poet., Milton realized fifteen pounds only, for they copyright and extra sale of p'aradi'se Lost. Shakspeare married Anne Hathaway in, 1582, in his nineteenth year. He had. two daughters. , Susanna married, on' the • sth of June, 1607, Dr.Jedin Hall, a physicfan in Stratford. The doctor died in November, 1665, aged sixty—his wife died at the age sixtv-six on' July 11th, 1640. , They batrone child, a daughter named' Eliz -abeth, born in 1608, warned April 22, 1626, to •Thomas Nashe, Esq., - left a widow in 1647, and_subsequently re-married to Bit John • Bernhard. ; bat this , Lady Bernhard, the sole grand-daughter of. the poet, had no children by either marriage. • The second daughter, Judith, in Febrnary,'l • 1616, (about ten weeks before her daughter's death) married Thomas, Qutneyi of Stratford, by within she had three sons, Shakspeare, Richard and Thomas. ...Judith was about thirty-one years old at the tinie of her mar riage and living just - fortY-Sin Years' tiller , wards ; she died- 111 • ebrearyi 1662, at the 'hge of seventy-seven, - . - Her three soncified,witbout mita : stud thus, in the direct lineal decent, it is eerield that no representative has survived of this transcendent poet, the 'most august amongst created intellects. Pope Was bom on the 31st of .May, .1888; and .died 40th of May,•1744. in the fifty-seventh . year _of, his age; - . , 50 quietly' that his attendants could not distinguish the exact rnotuentof his dissolution." He was at all times feeble in bodily health,'and his *death was hastened by dropsy in the Cheit. Pope teas never Married.. • Thus. the three poet; of the' 'sixteenth, seventeenth • and eighteenth centuries have , 'no living descendants at this period.' - The four or five latter years -of Shake , peace's life, he passed • itflignified ease, id profound meditation, and 'in universal res pect at his native town of Stratford. Pope obtained from the sale of tbe,ticid five thousand three hundred and ten poUndtt; and from the Odktrey - ,three thousand six , hundred and eighty-five pounds. - He'enjoyed 1 for many years the retreat of Twickenham; where Tarty of his latter productions were eattlen: , . NO. 9. THIS YATUKK TO Sus SICK, ROT: . tin the range of fugitive - EngUsk poetry there is hardly anything , more touchingly beautiful than Leigh Hunt'seddreu to bia little sick boy.] . . Sleep breathes' et last from out thee, My little patient boy i And balms-, rest about thee 6rnooth; off the day's annoy. I sit me down and think Of all thy winning ways:- Yet almosrutish,'Acith sudden skulk, • That I had less to praise. , , •• Thy side long pillowed meekness, Thy thanks to all that aid,- • Thy heart in pain itua meekness; Of luneted faults afraid; The little trembling hand " • That Wipes thy quiet tears; These, these are things that may demand Dread memories for years. : 4 4...irrows I've had, severe onus, I will nut thiuk IIOW And calmly 'midst my dear onus Have wa-ted with dry brow; But when tli; tingeN press - And pat my stooping head, I cannot bear F ettle:mess,. The tears am in their bed. All! first born of thy mother., When life and hdpe werp note • ' Kind pinyinute of the brptfier, Thy ,c , ter, faihor . too% .11It light, where'er I go,' Nly had, when prison btaind, Land in hund_eunionton--,uly., prayer shall hold.theo round. To,at• "lie Mil '•lfin voice'•—`•hrs facie"—••is raw;" To teo impetimit hearted ; Yet feel we must bear on; AL, I could nut initiate - To whirper of such wo, Unless I felt lIIJS aierY 11131111 Ul it Wlll DOI Nl' Yes, stilt he's fixed and slepirkgr! This silence, too, ihe Its very hush and creeping. Seem whispering as a smile; Something divine and dim Seems going by Une ' S ear, Like parting wing 4 of cherubim, Who sayi'•We ve finished here." (lbe ibilb At - Praini, ' A few weeks since, in coming down the. North . River, I was seated in thecabin of the magnificent steamer,. Isaac Newton, in sonversation - with soine friends. It was be coming late in the evening, and one after; another,seeking repose from the cares and toils of the day, made preparations to retire to their berths. , Some pulling off their boots. and coats, lay themselyes down to rest; others in the attempt. to make it seem as much as possible like home, threw off morn of their elothingl--each as his otra comfort, : or apprehensions of danger, indicated.— I had noticed on ' the deck, a fine looking little . boy of about six, Fears-old, following around a man, evidently , his father, whose, appearauce indicated him \to be a foreigner, probably a German—.-a Man of medium.. heightand respectable dress. \ The child was uuusually fair and-fine looking,. handsomely featured, with an intelligent and affectionate* expression of countenance: and from wider his little German cap fell his chestnut NW; thick, clustering, beautiful curls. .' After walking about the cabin for rt`'titnei the father and son stopped within a few feet of where we were seated, and began•prepa rations for going to•bed. I watched them. The father adjusted and arranged the bed the child was to occupy, which was an tippet' berth, while the little fellow was undressing himself. Having finished this, his father tied a handkerchief around his head to pro tect his curls,. which looked at if the suns light from his happy heart always rested there. This done, I looked for him to seek his resting-place; but instead of this, he quietly koeeled down-on the floor, put up his little hands together, so beautifully child-like and_simple, and, resting his arms on the tower berth against which he knelt, he be= gun his vesper prayers. The father knelt down by his side, and waited the conclusion. It was, for 2 child,- l _a long prayer, but well understood. I could . hear the murmuring of his sweet voice, but' I could not distinguish the words he !poker 1 But what a scene ! There were men around --Christian .men—renting to rest without prayer, or, if praying at all, a kind of men- - tal desire for protection, without even suifi clout courage or piety. to . kneel 'down in a steamboat's cabin, and, befbre strangers, acknowledge the goodness of God, or aale his protecting !eve. . This was the training of some pious mother. Where was she now ? Ho* Many times had her kind hand been laid on those' sunny locks, as she had taught .him to lisp his prayers ? . - A, beautiful sight was this, thnt child at prayer, in the midst of the busy. thorighOess throng. He alone of the reclining ' j or nude, draws nigh to Heaven. Ith et paternal lore that taught - him to p his evening prayer, whether Catholic or.:Protes tant, whether dead or living, 'whether far' off or nigh. It did 'me good : it made mO better. I could seafe:ely , refrain from weep ing then, nor could i now. as I. see again that sweet child. in the crowded ttimult of a steamboat cabin, beuding in devotion Ica his Maker. , . _,. But a little while before. I saw a crowdi of adtniring listeners 'gathering about a crowd of Italian singersi--in the upper saloon' -;—a mother and two sons, with voice, and (tarp, and, violin ; but "no one heeded, no ono' cared for the child at prayer. When the little boy had finished his even ing devetions, he arose, and kissed his father most atrectioustety, who put biminto his berth, to rest for the night. I felt a strong desire to speak to them, bat deferred it tilt morning. When morning came, the confu4 sion ofDlanding prevented me front seeing. them again. But, if pier I meet that boy ..in his happy youth, in his ansieusmardmdi or in his declining years, rit thank him for the influence and example of, that night's devotion,' and bless ifirrnothei that taught him to pray. , Scarcely arr 7 passing incident of my Wet ever madea deeper impression`on My mind, I went to my room and thanked God that I had witnessed it, and for its influtnee on my ' heart. Who prays on a steamboat 1' Wha ; teach:their children to pray,-even at home 1 Oregon Voleanoes.—The Oregon Spectate of Itlarch 21, states 'son authority of gentle men who were eve-witnesses to thefnetr that both the mourns Sr. Helen and faker were sending forth volatile's. of sinekt, tying Un doubted evidence that their vottanfr;fires:are not yet extinguished. The craters froin 'Which the smoke was issting in st. Helen were two in number, and low down ort the North and Northeast sides;' while in Modnt Bakers which is a perfect cone, the smoke was issu ing in dense masses from the centre of the' summit. kis probable that thm , a are the' only living volcanoes in Oregon. - - Qom" ''Tell your rather," said tlte.treeentrie Mu Randolph to a young friend; 4 that I reeornmend •abstinence from novel reading and whiskey puneb. Depend upon it, sir, they arc both-equally iojortous to the bola)." No doubt of it, sir. _ • - _ 1:7 ever Fret cater the ernits at' the past but regard thew the dross of life am/ niottitors of the -tenure? IRE Gent. A BEAUTIFUL . STOGY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers