3 WI=f7LIELLL, NAVIGILTION () rricE or THE SCHUYLKILL N VIG4TION Company, lktdrch Ith, IS.StL—Nollee i 9 hereby riven that the rates for Toll and the use of coo for A n thra rite Coal trattsportatite pri Lbe, Schuylkill Nov tgatton for the rear msg. will he as followa— "ret‘be eltari , ed'per tun or szto poohda. ir W • • The eightto be t 'itaceitalhol by sloth means at may be adopted to =tore attorney and FIVE per cent." I towauce to be tunde thelettom for Inas by-wastage.— Thy toll for Venal. including the Use el Cars, tplnitig irmitthe several poir.ts,to be charged as per the follow. tag,tahle— 0 1. . No charge• less than Twenty-tire Cent* ptr tnn eball be wads for toil and the use of Cars for say dis - Lice- To Onvigaburg Landing !tomboy: idohnvillo Aithouse.'s Reading Dirdebotough Port Union - l'ottstownl4Odlng ' Royer.' Ford ' - Ltimberville ' - Dani . Valley Forge 'Pon Kenavdy Noiristown and Drldgeport „Plyionuth Darn Conshehocksh apripg Mar.aynuk . Philadelphia n , , The NavigatiOu ts,now'opea for . delpltia and Reading, and boats will ciin,on and schovlkill IfavOn on it Vutravine and roil Carbon on the I By, order of tho Managers. .! • T. FRAI . Ltdarrh 9,1850 . FREIGHT ON DIEROMNDIZE. . : . _ Na rz• v . ... L . _ A% t '-z - : -- - •• 15 gRI 7 -6.7... Z . . a.,,,,,,..14-y.,. ...........-...... --... ...-.. 4 ". ' _ PIOL'A. RRADING & PDTTSVILLE RAILROAD. —On and after Ann; het, G...da wit; be for. carded wit I...lespatch at the f dWtcine rates. of freight, betweem_Pottsville and the potnti below atided,per on of 212.40'1b5a. • Between Patt,trillt 1 Barren thatsrille - „ and /lila. ', ~,,..- - aitil Btu dtv. Plaster, Umi:stone Bituniln-') f . ous Coal, Saud, Iron Ore, }1: 00 , • "and Bricks. J ' . 11loom4, lime, timber, stone,l . rogin. tar, pitch • raw tur- I 7 -.- penrine„ Marble, pin&U., . 25 stones, Mails, spikes, scrap r". , and pie iron,' broken fait- I Ines, guano and tioudrctie. a ~ liar lron, flour, salt, - lead.) , . bark, raw tobacco ' salt bt,ti - ,:. • .. Kod pork, • lapillier, grain, - 1 • , ~ Vron 4 castincs,. sugar,. mo • `‘ , 2 7.5 . I•tr>ses, green. coffee, Pvla- '. ' • • • tors, toil' petre, brimstone, and rye - chop.. : '', : .Flour, per 1.1.1. - :, , • till s groceries, vinegar. whin-) ' , 'key, wachinecy, rne..Ae, 1 • - !• lard, tallow, rags, leather, 1 . raw hides, paints, white 'rt . U 0 . - and red lead • vysters, hemp I , Clue and contact. steel, I bran andahlp stud': Raw cotton and wool, cigarsl • . fresh meat. fresh , fish, - dry goods,drugi and medicines. . • ilirelgti honors, wines, and traa, gloss, china, a it'dl, . queensware, poultry, con- 1 ' . „ .. , lectionary, books and sta- }5 041 . tionary, soffits turpentine, 1. , , rampurne, burned entree, hats and caps," - hoots and , . , ,_ shoes, bonnets., feathers„ . - trees; hops, spices, limn- , .• , tore, by Weight. - ' 'Nes No.a.laitionsl charges for corriraission, storage, or i et„eiv - ing or delivering freight at any of the Compa n2.'s po-its on the line April 15, 1:,19 & TOLLS ON COAL ra, _ a _s~ ~= tiPPIUE• OP THE PITIVA. & BEAL/M(7 11101.- V/ nicid tiotopany—Philadelphia, Pcbrottiy 30, leso. —Notice is hereby given, thin the Rates uf Fieiglits and Tolls on Coal, transported by, this Ceinpaiiy, will be as.folloties frrim March Ilth, Ma— ; , To -• ' rim 111.Carboii.e1.11ateil—P.eilaton. Richmond. 70 ' .163 145 Philadelphia - 70 1 6 1 45 i inclined Plana 70 , 165 195 Nicetown • 70 . 165 145 tiermautiswo itallrosil -- ' 70 2 6.2- 145 Falls of Senhuyikill 70 ~ 65 „.1 45 Manziyunk' 60 55 , 135 ,ciiiisliteken 0 a Plymouth It 50 45 1 30 Tarn out 1 mile below Nor- ' ristoWn . 45 . 40 Norri.torrn or Biligeport, 40 ,- 35 .Port Kennedy 35 30 Valle:it-Forge - 311 15 rturitizeille .20 15 - itoyer's fotd . 211 . 15 ' P.,itelown 15 10. 11iiii2las.ivilla 15 10 . ltsunieiown 10 05 -- . • Ileadinz ' ' . . 05 . 00 lietvi , ri itrading&Slubrai.lllu 00 'O5 Molasvllleos 11L1 • , Hamburg ) 75 20 4 lrWigl , burg 05 , 60 By order of the Board of Manaterq. tet. 11RAOPOPW, filect'f 9-11n o a:arrh 1550 riAssmratn TRAINS. _ '' ' r "It MMER ARRANGEMENT FROM pttia and P6itteville.—Two Passenger Trains Daily, ?except Sundays )-ojEce of he Mira. iiee.di Ball road Co.,'Plailadclphia..Marchl.:), MO.—On and eller April Ist,.lB:lo,two trains will be run cadh way, daily, between Philadelphia and rettevelle. t. ;Iterate: Line, (Aecornmodatioit.)' - • Leaves Philadelphia at 71 o'clock, A. M., daily, , /except titcindays.) Leavei. Pottqville o'clock, A. N.; daily, [ex cept Sundays.). .• • Afternoon Lies. (Fast Trailer.) Leaves Philadelphia at - 21 o'clock, doily, [except bondaya.3 Leaves Pottsville at 2) o'clock, daily, [except Bun = dam) Ps.:sengere cannot enter the tars unless provided will' a ticket. YASSFoNGER TRAIN Tl3 - I.E. TABLES po4unoncing on Afonday. April In, _lloo,:jiaily except • ", gunday. Dr TIZAINd.. DOWN TEAINS. •TATIONi. lot09:1.• rAsT . STITION3. *MM. VAST I.►aree • Fhlfsdelptila 7.38 2.33•Pottovllle 7.23 3.33 Passes Paeies . 8 R Junction 800 ,3.00 &IV! Haven 72.8 2.3 S Falls 5.03 3.0.5 Orwigsburg 7.16 9.45 ..rManayonk . 3.10' 7.50 2.5.7 Wpm* Mill 6.21 3.21.P0rt Clinton - - 6.08 3.4 1 5 Norristown 6.57 3.31 [lambing L 22 3.14 fort Kennedy 8.52 8.39 3.32 Valley Forge b.:l 3.45 Altliouse's ," 6.48 3.39 Plitenlxville 9.09 3.54 Reading -• 9.09 3.52 lloyersFord 921 NO7 Birdsboro' • 9.35 4.16 .9. 4 5 4.2s . l4onelassville 46 1.21 Douglasville• 10.00 4.26.Pottatow n lii.oo 4.33' Birdsboro' Id 13 4.44 Iloyer's Ford • 10'25 4.51 Reading 10.41 505 Pnienixx itle ; 10.20 5.04 Antouse's 11.10 Forgii 10.49 5.16 11.16 5 '29 Port Kennedy lu 51 5.21 Hamburg 11-19 5,17 I Norristown 11.04 5.29 Fort Clinton 11.45 s.ss'Spring 11.19 5.40 Auburn 12.06 fiti4i Manapink ! 11.32 5.50 !Orwid.hiirg, 6.16 Fails 11.37. 5.51 • 'Schl-Ilaveti 12.20 G. 7.2 8 Junction' , 11.41 6.06 / Arrives . ' Arrives rotteville 12.40 G 20. Philadelphia. 12.10 620 The afternoon, or fist trains, ,104401 olitp a: Auburn. Althoinie's, Birdsboro', Roger's Ford, "Valley Forge, t'ort Kennedy, Spring .14111 or Falls. • " I Fifty pounds of baggage will bcallowrld to each pas• r. , ii:f\rio these 'Linea, and Passengers.are expressly . iirotii ?iced from taking any thing.as hautmge but their wearing Upparei, w 10(11.v:1111m at the risk of iteriwn4:r. By older or the Board 4f Manacerc' BRADronw Secretary April I.SSO tf . . - sardrzzat Iliknao49.ll. V . .1 . A ItRANGEMENT I'OR Tlll,i I'llEl6'llT - * PAS senger Can on the Selod}l.l4.lll Railroad.-The l'asseugei Train !care. Port Clinton, daily, (Sun days excepted) on the arrival of the •ndormor Train on the Reading Rayroad from Ong , at' Tanropol in tlom to dine. Leiaree Tamaqua nt half past one m , time to counert al port clintou with the afternoon 1.14 in on the - (leading ILadroad irons Pottseille to Philadelphia- Fare-TO. fort Clinton. 75 cents; to Philadelphia.' 82 5 1 3. , The freight train leaves Tamaqua 'Sunday...ex cepted) at 6 o'clock, A. 31.,,aral Port: Clinton. at 4 o'clock, C•_:11. A PasFenzer'Car runs In connectkin with tbe -Feight train, !co thatpassengeis for rhitadei. phia an take the,rnorningti ain of ears on the Reading Itajlroad at Port Chilton. Fare the %ante as in th e ottertiiiu. • • JO ON ANDERSON, General Agent. Tamaqua Oct 2 . 3, Icl4 - -tf summit =RAN — anmENT—lsso. • tfax - g , 11. -- -*--'l7Z° 7 3 - • C.fietie" s " - '1"1 -41- mrie I").ASSEXiI C:l2 AND EX - I'IIES4CAT: BETWEEN Mm-r<v)ite and Tram Ont. Daily (Sunday" ercepted) via Mine 11111 Itadroad:—On and after Saturday. June the lias"..ngek and Eapreas line or c,,„ will run .".". follows, viz: Arming Trait. Leaveldtneieville for Sat Illaven terlikek. A. ?rl. .• , Sclei Haven forMihersvilte. and TremOnl. im mediately on the arrival of the morning train" from Afterieorat Train. - Lence. Tremont for Mirterscille and Pchl Waren, at " 3 o'clock, P. M. j iner.v Me for Sch'l Raven at 4: o'clock, P. M. " ;rcli'l Iltren for Minerscdte at O'clock. M. Fare ow &hi I.lacen to Minerityffle 25 cent,. ~ do - do Tremont :*- • 53"' ." from Mineravllle do .45 ~ An r,spreas Car will run ivith the l'abseriger Trith.s. Pa.x..kages for hi tpersville and Tremont. forwarded by tivingOno. Howard & Co.'s Espresa; from Philadel phia, OM he dehvered the sannt-day. ! Bic-opiate a.d.Vittcrsbarg.f.iar. Coarlfea will he in walling, 4 ' , 1 the arrival of the Caiaat Tremont, to convey papsengeta to tViconi.ro, where they-connect with the Railroad for Milfrroburg,. _ . -Port, 4'ird Tretitont Lille. - Omnibuses will leave- Potts% ale immediately after the arrwal of-the Philadelphia rooming train, to con vey pa.lsengrrs to Writ-Wood, where they will talc tit., ears tar Minersville and Trtalnili. • . Fire.—From l'ottaville ; 151 Cards. " Pottsville to Tremont, 371 " . All Baggage at theri st her's tisk _ Agent. '2l sf Junel, 1t,50 Samuel 11. Itllblglialts S. Co. wooLesALE ILeALEtts IY roucIGN miiv DO MEATIC RARDWARI4, CUT/AMY. the.. • 160 Nora& .Strat.2el donr' betas& VINE, 1111LADELPI1111. : IXTUEIIE they int.hn.thbentog geheral assortment V, of -flartN ar,e haud, at lowest mariv.!t priees. Country :Fir:chart - lc hm (type/Acuity .thysted to eall, N. B.—Depot far Juba Dell's PlAtt. Jdolg, - I . Fifox nil 7-i 9 - .5 5 g =F3 i 23 32 - 37 j 42 23 41 VOL. XX.VI. _ .Nzur ezuzzigazisorr. • • -rr,-", ••••••••:,..... ta t lt a l NI:We:TON' & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE. -W - are lire:gated to receive and forward Daily pe Pasienger Train. (our Express Car being id wars la charge of special messengers) merchandise of all descriptions, packages, bundles specie, bank notes. etc. Also,_ particular attentton paid to collecting Bills, Drafts tied Accounts. Packages and Goods delivered daily to all intermediate places between Philadelphia and Pottsville. Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville: No. 43, South Third Street, Philadelpt4; No. 6 Walt _street, Nsw York t No. B:Court Street; Boston- LIVINGSTON, HOWARD& Co. v , Feb 21.1819. 9-4 f ' is 43 . 59 4 43 57 48 57 48 57 49 57 49 6. 53 1 69 53 62 53 • 67 67 53 , 63 72 63 ase betareeti . II be cleared at Port . he 11th Inst.,Osed at !Sat lest, - - tizin mom • Worts.s. - _____ • IN TUE BOROUGU OF -POTTISTILLS.— formerly conducted by Chas. W. Pitman. J. . ,Wrea lc Co. respectfully solicit a eoutisoance 4) of the custom of the works. Being practical Mechanics, they flatter themselves that their know'• edge and experience of the business will enable them to him out work that will not fail to give satisfaction to the most fastidious. They are prepared to manu facture Steam Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers, •Drill Cars, Railroad and other Castings, &t.. , == Cr All orders thankfully tecrived and promptly exe cuted on the most reasonable terms. JOHN WREN. TIIONAS WREN, June 15, 1ii.50-14-1y) JAMEti WREN-. LIIZERNEI IRON WORKS, • NEAR HAZLETON.—IIUDSON & Allen, proprietors. of thi r above named ettablislonent., respectfully inform their patmns.and the public generally. that they have taken the large building formerly used for rho Machine Shop connected with the Sugar Loll - Coal Works, to which they have added a Foundry, and are now prepared to Mind Staam Engines of every site, Primp.. Coal Breakers, Railroad and Drift Cars. and to furnish Iron anti Bross Caitings of every descriptati salvable to the Coal mining.or any other business, on the most reasontble terms. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness,and despatch, at the ((meat prices. —All work fornichedby;ilievit will be warranted to, perform well. They wonld solicit the curium of these who may want articles in their line in Oils 'vicinity. •--Ail orders will meet with 'immediate and" prompt, attention. S. W. 'HUDSON, March 17. 1b49. 12.-[y] -5, t L. ALLEN • - Frtarneux. mom wouss. • • • TIIE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES to the public that he is sole proprietor of •-` •" '"the Franklin Morks,Port Carbon, lately 7..1 owned by A C Brooke, where he contin ues vo manor:re:tire to order it the shortest notice Steam Engines, rumps, Coal Breakers, and Machinery of alutuA Any size ur description, fur mining or other rstirposei. Also Railroad and Drtik•Cars.lion - or Brass Castings of any ipze ur patern. 'Vt . -Orden are respect fully solicited. 19ASI L SILLYMAN. 1 Ou I: 0 EEI FR A :Eff.ll!li SIIOV EL WORllB.—The subscriber continues to furnish the Colliers and dealers Sete! County, with-e;hoseds of all kinds, at,:be lowest Phil ailtlphia prices. Attention is particularly carted to hia Cunt Shovels. Orders fur Mbosets of any raze •r -pattern promptly attended to. S. Port Cartoon, July 27.1819. --- rnmtowr mozy worms-. 12211 i :',..... IIyIIIORF le.. BAIRD RESPECT, """b.'211 fully announce to the public that thdy , .„ , ,g.... : !mac nitwit and re-built the establish ,.r..... '' , 1.F......e.' went known as the Tremont Iron Works, where they are prepared to build all kinds of 81 , 0111 Engines, manufacture. Railroad Cari and Machinery of almost every description; at the shortest notice and on the most reasonablo terms. rero)ll4 abroad in want of Steam Ennis.. Pumps, Coat Breakers.and other Cast ings, &c. will find - It to their adsantagi to give them a rail tame engaging elsewhere. March 23, 1530. -, .. 13-tf parrstinlist-inteCWOMM— ‘2:S3 SPENCER . t MASON RESPECT fuIIy a nnon PCC: to the public that they have taken the Establishment known ' ,-*•-•. as the Pottsville iron Works on Paw -1 wegian street, where they are prepared to build all kind. , of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad Cars. , and Machinery of almost every \description, at the i shortest notice, and on the most \reasonable terms. i —Persons from abroad, in want of, Steam Engines, win find it to their advantage to give them a call be , Aire engaging elsewhere. [May - 11 , tf I . - PASCAL IRON ;IVORIES I ,' r PIiILAD'II.—.WILLISELt WROIRMIT Iron Flues, suitable for Loisimotives, Marine and other Steam Engine, Rolle - ' from 2 to 5 inches in diameter. A1...0 i Pipes toriblas,Steamand otherpurporemestraStrong Tithe for Hydraulic .Persses • Ifollntit Piston* for IPumps of Steam Engines ,tc. ' Manufactured and for sale by _ AltißillS, TASKER & NORMS:, . ' _ Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut sta.. I e 5 1 30 1 15 1 10 1 10 1 00 I 011 1 11.1 nEnuover. or Tar. racTra — STOVE AND TIN WARE:MI(ISE: The Subscriber respectfully -informs his customers and the public in gen. era!, th..t he has removed his Stove and Tin Ware „Manufactory from the corner of Norwegian dr. Railroad tits, 'ire : Centre St., a few doors above Market St.. to the' old stand fortu,rly occupied by Byron Philips, where he will kerP arielseant nfsiorttornt of " • • " . _ • copKING. PARLOR, OFFICE & HALL STOVES, of she tnuft apphived patterns and latest styles. which he will warrant to give satisfaction to the pUrrhaser. TIN WARE.—IIe Ina also on hand a large assort ment of Tiu Waite of but own manufactute, which he will wholesale and n•tatl at less than city prices, and 'warranted to he of the best manufacture. JAPANNEIYSWARE„&e.—IIe also keeps on hand a- choice assortment of lion Ware, Brass Ware and Japanned Ware is every tarletY, very cheap to suit the times. Tin Rooting, Spoothrg. and all kinds of Sheet lion Work done to order a; the shortest notice, on very teisnnable tittnis, ale I particularly Insite all persona scanting any thing in my line of hublness, to give me a call and examine my choice stock of goods, feeling confident that they tan be supplied on better terms than else % here . Mardi :CORSO \ :I...TUVE DEALERS, No. ;39 I%IAII- t et,Strcei, Philadelphia. • • dc W. would inform their friends and the public gene:ally, that they have t\aken the above store, where they , intend keeping a full and complete ae aortment of - the newest styles and most approved pat terns of STOVES, consisting in part as follows : Wagurs, Prall dc Co's. quincy .A it Tight Cook %Varies improved National " " 5 " mac Eagle Air Tight Cook, 4 lEEZI And all, the tno,ot prominent, Stoves in lb% market together with an extensive andortnient of Parlor, Ball ,l'hurell and :Rote Stoves,. Wood and Coal Air Tight Raii.tters. • the fact or our having. the most extensive and Lle gant assot tine nt in the market, will make it emphati cally for the interest °ribose connected with the trade to call and gamine the iame. 1101tSFULL & WHEELER. No. 2:30 Market Street, near distil, Philath. W. U. DIAIMICE,_ . tit.ANK nomi metiitrAcTtinEn ' i Fl,e, AND STATItiN ER, 108 Chestnut ... • ..,, Street, Philadelphia. Small Profitaand . 111 1 18:-.rt ' . Quick Sales. , The subscriber respect fully- <olictis vour attention to his completnassortment iif Drafting, Drawing and Tracing Papers.—Drawing Pencils, English, German and American, of the moat retch' ated manufacturers,—Water Colors, India Ink, e4c.—Whalman's Genuine Turkey Mill Drawing Pa pers of the billowing sizes : Cap. 13 by Di 3 inches, Demy, 12 by 20; Medium, 19 by 23; Itnyal. ID by 11; Super Royal, ID by T. ; Elephant; 23 by 27 ; Atlas, 2.6 by 33; Imperial, 21 by 20 ;A:olumbier. 23 by AI; , Double, Elephant. fr; by 40; Antiquarian. 521 y 31; Emperor, 45 by GO, Uncle Sato, 45 by 19.0. , We have also on hand, Juit received, a thick, hea vy.-- well sized article of American Drawing Paper. 2; &miles in width; Faille as that , of,Double Elephant, and in contlmmus rolls of from 75,t0 100 pounds . . It was niade to our ow ii order, espressty for our,own sales, and which we can warrant‘lor washing. or stretching. lo be nearly coital tn, and at about one third the price of the . . English. For sate by. the yard or pOund. June 1: 11450. \ , 22.1 m riiBti7 EDITION WIWITON'S DIGEST. - - BUST Published, a Digest of , the Se rpartediriti,...n.n Pennsylvania, adjudged the ' ju d i pl, to lle ge v t e h "a e i r with incne Manuscript cases,broughtsup to the year 1850, by Thomas J, Wharton, hah edition, just received and for sale at ' BANNAN'S Cheap Law,Book Store, when also maybe had Dunlop's Digest, last edition. l'urdon's Digest, " • ,' '` Man's R.:ports. complete. •. Ilinn's'lnnires and. Magialrams• Daily Companion. last edit inn. !food Executora. . tcharton'i Crucodenta of Indictments. Hri:litly on the I,nw of rants. Roberts Higegt of Ltritioh StAttire Alntris on Vt.! Law Of Replevin, Huston onland Titles In Pennsylvania Story no enntracts Chitty's Pleadines Graydon's Forms. Getz's Forms. Form Book. Pocket. Lawyer. *e. 10- All Law Ha:okapi tnished at City cash piker. mild some lower, at May 11. 1150 19. • CARRIAGES. s THE suisscalusn REGO LEAVE to call the attention of his friends and •elis ia. 7. the public to his start of CARRIAGES " andl.lollT WAGGONS now on band and Ishine,whicbtle still dispose of low. CrYAII kith's of repairing promptly attended to. Recollect Corner of Union and Railroad Streets, bark of the American Muse. June WISTAR 1. RIME. LITTLE ag. MAE= ../M WHOLESALE Retail Dealers lir DRY A MODS, GROCERIES, TEAM, LIQDORM.k.e. 33 .31gre on elentre Ptreet, near the corner or Ma aantonr.^.lo which the attenton of the citizens ate's* and registry isrespectinlly JOIIN L. LITTLE:, • ['nosy 11113, Oct R 7-411. PIUS S. C.ll ARTIN t at% zIA eh') ;4ZP) A. 3 3000 pmciis PAPIF;rt LiANGING 15.—T IJ E Fubseriher is now rceelvine direct from the manufacturers in New Writ. an Invoice or 3000 Pie,e.. or Paper (labelers, glazed and Unglazed Wall Papers, whieh he will rail wholesale and trial, at ' _Less Ana raitadr/pltia lEstotesste Prices. The diraintatted business in Now York, hasten large overstockir on hand, and these papers were purchased' at Prices which it HI not Pay first erns. Paper-hailers, Merchants and little-beepers have tints an Opportunity of supplytng themselves with paper at tarn rates that white.washing.;whieh ts, rather 'expensive in the Coal neepn will become an Lity6idete Sic,t. Cal( at_ ' IIAISKAN'S -" Cheap Wholesale and Remit raper and Variety Store. Pottsville. t 4-4",„_. ‘ew4.47,,e., A, , • . „ , , . ; . - PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,, BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, -PAI SOLOMON 3100VE11 o11-6 m- AND POTTSVILIII I will teach lonia pierce the bowels of :Ito Earth, and bring oil from dm eavertia of Mountains, Metals intdch thie *misfit to our hands and sotOect r attlfatorn io oar asa and phoiksr.—Dr. Jako•en • - oe. ColemaMs Cheap Cutlery 'Stares : Nos „ail slut 33 ARCADE gad 3100 ellig,NUT streerg—Panabzwgza. COUNTRY merchants can save from 10,'...ti0 IS per cent. by purchasing at the above stored .? Ey Im. porting my own goods, paying bat little renk;andlivo Mg economically, it is plain I can andersell Waft wha PONOSSO their goods here. pay high rents, and - live filo princes. Constantly on hand a large assortment of Ten and Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors; Tabid Knives and Finks, in ivory, stag, bOtTalo, tone and wood handles; Carvers and Forks; Steels, ift-; Butcher Knives ; D irks t'flow ir Knives ; Revolving lend Plain Pistols, ke. Jest received, a large snick of Rodgers and Wostenholm's Soo Pen and Congress Elates. Also, a largo assortment of . Accordeons, also, dna English Twist and Guinan Gans,: 401111 M. COt.SMAN, Iri!porter. • *. Jens. 1849. . . • OLIVER .EVANS, 'pan. ei South. Second Street, Philadelphia, _Mann. facturer of Salamander. Fire and Thief Proof iton Chests, with Powder proof locks, and Warranted equal to any other make for sedulity aphict tire or burglars, having withstood the test of both; ' without injury or loss to their owners. Also, in store and for sale. , Letter Copying Presses and Books. Seal Presses, kw Corporations. Banks, lie Druggists' Presses with Cylinders and Pans. Hoisting Machines for Stores, Factories, Ad Portable Shower Baths, of a new and supdior con struction, intended for either cold or warnywater. Refrigerators for cooling and preserving meats. but ter. milk, Ace., in the warmest weather, suitable to stand in any part of the pima: or cella'. ~' Water Filters. warranted to purify muddy or bad water, whether affected by rains, marl. limestone, or any other cause. March 9, 18.50 9-ly , sprinircracobbs. IN pinciAnurnie, (1 1 & SONS have rereivedtheir %op t •ply of SPRING AND SUMMF,II GOODS, of Friendly and other styles,to which they inelte atten tion: deactlptlons of Silk, Wholen and Worsted. Dresi 9.—Gro de Rhine'. Chameleont,anil neat 'and new Fumy styles—lndia Silks and Satins. Dress Good.s.—Litwns, nereees. Moossetins, G lag- Llama, Alpacas, Malaita, and all the new Fithrics. Flinn/Ansi 0 • oda .—lllankets, )3hectings. Dyrnask Shinnies, and all other Furnishing Goods. Alcit's Cassicaeres, Cashmatets,Drilla, V estin go of all kinds and Ilny's Wear. ;- Shoemaker's Goods and Carriaeo Maker . * articles. T. SIIARPLE4 . II IOSONd. - May 11, 1€501$1•31.no • • TO EIOITS=I3. , • mile PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CAM AT TIIE Philadelphia Housekeeping Dry Cowls Store, and examine a large assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods required in furnishing a Muse. We hare,the advantage of a long experience In'tbla business and giving our sole attention to if) to the L angton of dress and fancy goods, are enabled to con duct-it on principles that will•eusd,re satisfaction to purchasers both as to quality and price. = In our stock may be found all kinds of ./Linen'Stieetings. Sheering', and Pillow Cases.. Datnnsk Table Cloths and Napkins, of every variety, 4hilts. iii sizes and prices. from 75 ets. upwards, Blinkets ditto. Dimi ties. Bureau covers, Piano and Table Covers.Embrol dered Lace and Muslin Curtain*, Worsted and outer damasks, Furniture Chintzes. Butt and,Erown IiOW Shadings. Turkerred Furniture, and Cashma- Tines, Furniture Plush 'Pickings, Woolen Floor Cloths. Linen do, •Stair Oil Clotho (a DeW, article), crash, Diaper and Iluckabac Taisellings;Suturner Elanketing ike„ with a large stoilvof every de- Ortption of FLANNELS AND MESLINA. , JOHN V. coweLL. & SON. S. W. Corner Chesnut and Sercutn. Philada, • Mn y 25, 1850 .:41-Enuo F }Sig}/~i; 1 ):I:~Ni;N~l~)~~ 8111118CRIDER lIAB MADE melds with one of the most extensive Factories for.the supply of India Rubber Goods. bolesate, it tit y Manufaetnrers prices. Amongthe assortment are India Robber Coats, of the best Inateria)., CAsa,p. South Western or Bats. do Carts and Capes.—Leygiusoke., ds India• Rubber Bands, Suspenders, Garters, Air Balls. Shoulder Braces and blnney Belts. • Rah) , Jumpers.or portable nurses, benuilfal and cheap.. India Rubber, W.tter Pines. Life Preferiers, in. Country Merchants and others supplied w ole ■ale, at New York Bash price. ' at BANNAN'S Variety Stn . June!, 1850. WHOLESALE Aral RETAIL CLOCK 'STOKE. \o. MARKET `... ABOVE WI!, ..r. South side. Philada. Although we eau scarce nV'ul ly estiniale the value of TIME commercially, ... yet by calling at the above Establishment. Jas. Barber, will furnish his friends, among whom he in chides all who dilly sppreciate its fleetness, with a beautiful and perfect index for mark Inc its progress,of whore value they ems judge. His extensive stock on hand, constantly changing in - cortfo'rtuity to the intprovetnents in taste and style of psweirtfand workmanship, consists of Eitar-ds. and Thiety4srer Brass COUNTING 'MUSK. PARLOR, DAM, cuuncti and ALARM CLOIL:Kri, Preach. Gothic and other fancy styles. as well as plain, which from his extensive connection and correspondence with the manufacturers he finds he can pat at the 'avo cet curafirses, in ittly quantity from sort to a tkossamf. of which he o ill Warran: the acciltaty. 10 -Clocks repaired and warranted. Clock trimmings on hand. . . • Call and ace me amn.ae there. ; JAMES BARBER,I3B Market St PhHada. Aug. 17.1549. 35-1! • 'SATS, CA.PS . AND. STRAW GOODS.. ' THE CHEAPEST IN PHILADELPHIA. Charles E. Elmes,thankful for past favors, would respectfully inform his friends In the country, that he has removed to the Southwest Corner of Sixth and Market Streets. un der *NetlleL great and new Clothing ivare-rootus, and hal constantly on band a new and fresh supply or Hall, Caps and Straw Gonda, of all kinds and prices, wholesale and retail, and probilies all those Rho will favor hint while call, to 'SYS them 1.5 per cent in their purchases. Palm-leaf, Chins, Pearl, Braid, Leghorn, Califor nia:Mexican. Canada. Moleskin, Seaver auJ Brush Hats, of all kinds and prices, to suit all•burchsiers, wholesale soil retaiI.CHARLES E. ELMES, Southwest corner O , ebb and Market SD PhDs. Msy,ll, • ' 19-Iy, TO THE =TS / OF SCHUICIAILL'OORATV.—notrr. Shinernaker has nuWrin hand, and offers s. * - jr for sale on the most reasonable terms, a full assortment of Fresh Drugs and !dee rja killer; - Window Class allsizesandqus titles, nr French, English and Ame:fi cin Manufacture"; While Lead, pure and' No /, or ati,the most approved brands, by the barrel or keg. Also, Colors of every description, either dry or iii Oil; Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpentine, Varnishes, Faint Muslim, Diamonds, Putty,. Putty' Knives, and a full assortment or painters tnaierials. Likewise—Moe, Potash, Dye Stuffs, Bleaching Materials fur milliriers use, re.c., Sze. All the popular - Patent Medicines, as Swaim's Panacea an4Vertnirug'e ; Dr. Jaynes Medi cines; Shoemaker's Renowned Rheumatic and Strengthebine plasters, the hest remedy in existence for Rheumatism, Pains or Weakness in the Hack, Mess* or Side. Every article warranted gentline. and all arttclea sold will be delivered at any or the wharves ut depots, flee of expense to the purchaser. " Quick Sales and Small Profits." ROBERT SHOEMAKER, S M , tomer Second and (Peen Sta., Philad'a. N B—Orders.by mail promptly attended tn. Mardi 23, I B,SO 12 rim FURNITIMII: FURNITURE 7. - ,;,„ CARPETS,: V E it IT I A N AND ".:`, 71" Painted Blinds. Brentano dc. tlilliman yespeefully a num/ nee 'to the citizens of Pottsville and the surrounding neigtamtbnod tha:t they have opened a runNiTuRE wAne-noom. Alikeuitasz. Street, a few deers fr.= Noire, where they hare on hand a large and fashionable smelt of Furniture, em bracing the latest and most fashionable styles, all of which has been manufactored to their order by the heist makers in OUT cities. Their stock en/braces a general assortment of &lithe articles embraced in fur nishing dwellings either plaits ter in the most luxurious manner. Bedsteads ranging in price from *3 to —and all other articles of furniture in proportion- In their stock is alsoembraced a large assnrtment of Ve. netian Blinds and Wlndow Shades of the most a pprov. ed patterns, selected with great care. CASPETTING, BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERY. , They have also added to,the Stork a tat of Quite, ing . Wfthe salamis Inallties,"and Bedding. to which they call the partictllaratte,ntion of UtOse in want of these articles. It fs,our design to keep all the articles of Furniture required in SichuylkillCounty, and prevent the neces sity Of periono going abroad In;seareh of elegant lull eta of Furniture, allot' which they ate ,determined to sell at less prices than they tan tui ribtalned else where, with narking and carriage •ddcd. They there fore earnestly Invite those who arc'nnout furnishing houses rind Moscato° who reqUire additional (limiting, fo give them a call, nadir!: flatter themselves they can give theta any kind or a "qt Dot" they may rennire at a great saving of funds. HENRY ORESSAhici, Apri 17 1i 1 49-tf] .11. 1 ESANDER BILL MAN. CONICAL OR WEDGE:BLASTING TUBE, For Blastiat Rack, Coals fr:ni • W ll : a F, bT : rPe = dub : e ?, ezrci at sgl:as adsyt s raigli tube modeiif operating. The pat - titular attention of Persona eagaCed in tunneling ot biasting on Railroads and in tovirrles. Nine's of Coal, ace.. Is solicited to a trial of the utility of this great and important- in -ventton, which cur be need in att ordinary drilled boles in rock. coal, &c., br,the most Inexperienced operator. The cost of powder saved by tie use or the Wedge Tnbe, independent of its ability to double or treble the execution, is p saving far beyond any cost attending its use. The. undersigned. Inventor, having secured the right of manufacturing sad vend ing the forme by leuers patens, la pe e/ so / et to r oro boo 211 orders for the same at Very low prices, amused sites, ranting from 12 to 21 inches in length: Inches In diameter, with &proportion/no number if desired, of the double tubes, for !hie Mast., at the following prices: 11:12 50 per thouued water proof of assorted elms, from 12 to 18 Inches ip length, t} in diameter. Any further informationtvespec2ing the above will be ebeerfally given, by letters (lost-pally, or person al appriyation at tho 0tbc0,•1ti0..47 Chesnut Itt.r Phint. delnbla., 'THOMAS ti. SPEAR NtAN. Thy Noboculber hat bet,n'appointed Sok. Agent foi the site ofthese tubes In (Schuylkill County, and ts Prepared to Supply them in any quantity, et Nanette. tutees' wbolekale and retail'prlces, at bss floor. Paper and Variety 1.1:ore; Tottsvlne. ' -' • B. BANNAIST. , frownrsimaks SAILSAPARILLiL _ on DOZEN of Dott.‘t.,..: f'..Towasend'e rilla,the eteouine Jnet received and for ute by the dozen. at Illape Carets pricer. and also by the sin& bind., 14, 1/A.N.NAWIL, SATURDAY MORNING, AIJGIIST 1850. 308ETB F. SLIDERS; 81.IEGEON DENTIST.. BAB removed to the new building la the Store, f ?hos Potter & Co.'s Boot sad Shoe "ails.. nest door to Esquire Elea.* °Sea, East Market street,, tlaird , door from Ceotre, op stake, wbete he has Sited up a batidsotne odlte: , and Will be prepared to patens all operatkme appertaining to his proreraton. •Ile has discovered 'a new preperation for destroying the nerve of a tooth, without palo, oo that it eau be plugged, and will last for years, I AU operations war ranted, and terms low. Pottsville, Sitircb 16. 1650 '! .izll 1%.) :i . R. D - w.• KENSIL, Informs his friends and . the public la general that he .°oellettel tti mantalhetore Venetian Blinds, warranted equal to any In the city, at the lowest cash Prices. ' An assortment of Blinds •nd Shades alwayalititawd, -- at No. -341 RACE St., one door below /Tenth, ,and No. S. Ilart's .Buildhig, N E. Coiner SiStli and Chestint.; —. , liZe Jobbing punctually attended to. - . -: • April •43, IMO . [ • /6.1 • ' i --. 5,,, &TITLING NEWS r • pith.FOß THOSE HAVING ON RAND ANY 1 large ginning of Old Fashioned Gaiter Boots I The undersigned having purchased the exclusive right fur manufacturing elertt's Patent Gaiter. Boots for Schuitkill County, would call the attentive of- Ladies ant Gentlemen to the samples he has now ou hand, they being tut with out seems. are nelater and far more durablethan those cut in the ,old style; eutd wiltreyeratially super cede all kinds now in use . ; Ile - would also call their attention to the large assottLent of Boots and Shoes he has now on hand,—deculedly the best, that have ever beat oife.ed in this matick; the map:oily or hii work being made here, and of the best material -for manias' and durability detieli all ennipetition:- - Haying purchased .the right to naanulacture Day's Patent Congress Gahm s, he will make them to. tatter of the best materials; together with all other kinds of fancy and plain bong/land shoes. Ile has now in his employ a large number of hands. and it is his desite to have as ninth of iiii work made here, in Pottsville, so that money, that needful article.- need not be taken hence. A large assortment of Eastern and Philadelphia work always kept on hand: together with Trunks, Carpet Rags and Valises ; all of which will be auld low for Cash at . CLEMENT d.,,FOSTER'S- Hoot and Shoe Store; . 2 doors Soul,'Ent Moninotes Hotel, Pottsville March 2. ISSO , 9-tf : ~.. ~Sa! Waal.. . 11 El/WA-R[lr T. TAYLOR, HAYING JUST reluMed- fieriM;Pliiladelphia and New York, • with one.of 41,01.reest elsortruents of fashion able (lull% Alailnatl and Rich Silk Vest- Ines, *c., evetritroduted in ,Mtsirilhe, begs to in form his numer*is patrons amt the...public generab- Iv. 4bat lie is prepared to exeme their orders In a sole of fashion that cannot be •itirpaised In or out or Philadelphia, and at prices golfed to the times. • E. T. TAYLOR. . , . Meirhant Tailor, [[Late of the firm of Lippincott & Tarlor.j April 20. 'SAO ot•tf I t4 , f•-.) k.r.g.Rl J..%ELATIVE TO AN AMENDMENT IN TIIE CON stitution.—Resolved by the Senate and Mute of Representatives of the Commonwealth 4.1 Pennsyl vania In General Aissembly OKI. That the Constitu , !ion of this Commonwealth be amended ht the second section of the fifth article, en that it shill read as fol lows : The Judges of the Supreme Court, of the env .cial courts of Common Thee, and of such other 'Courts of Records as-are or shall be established by law, shall bc. elected by the qualified elektorelof the Commonwealth, in the new net folio Wing.ttetvit : The Judges of the Snpreme Court. by the qualified elec tors of the Commonwealth at large; the President Judgesof the several Court. of Common Pleas, and of such tither Courts of Record as are or shall he es -tablished by la*. and all other Judgee required to be "learned hi the law, by the qualified electors of the respective dlsttlets over whkh thev are to Preside or act it• Judie*, and the Associate Judges of the Courts of COMII3OII Pleas by, the qualined electors of the countles respectively. ,The JuT.es of the Supreme Court shalljhold thew Offices f n the term, of fifteen year., Willey shall so long behave themselves well, (subject tit. the allouitent hereinafter provided for, subsequent to the first election:) the President Judges of the 'several Courts of Comfuon Pleas, and of such other Courts of Record as are or shall he eisalaished by law, and all nther Jtudy,,s required lo be learned in the law. Atoll hold their offices 101 the teen or ton years, if they shall so long behave themselves well; the Assncinte Judgeourif the Comte of Common Pleas shall hold their offices\ fiir. the term of five yeats. If they shall to long behare themselves well; aft of whom shall be commiesioned by the Govenoor. but for any reasonable cause, whirl; shall nut be .uaident grounds for impeachment. tiro flowerpot shall remove any of them Ann the addrees of two-thirds of each branch uf the Legislature. Thr first election ihalltake place at the general election or thimeonininnwealth next after the adoption Of 11114. 'amendment, and the commissions of all the Judg,s who : may he then by °Mee shall expire On the find Sion.l.l). or I)..crea.cr following, when the tenni of the titijalitolees emill - commence. The persons who shall 1110 It.. 4.11x1..d Judges or the Supreme Court ellen 'hold 0W4.1114:4.1 as follows;- One of them for nape 1e.411., one for fiX years, nee for utne errs, one for twelve years, and one for fifteen years, the term of each to be fledged by lot by the eald Judges, as seen rafter the, election as convenient, and the result certified by them to the Governer, that the corninirsions may be issued in at. cordance thereto. Tits Judge WllOll%. eOlulitlosloo will first expire shatl be Chief Just ice daring !dottrel, and thereafter each Judge whose CoTiolosion shall first expire shall in tuns II! the Chief Ju s tice, and If two. ur more co:surmise lobs shall expire on.the same,day, the Judges holding thew shall decide by lot Which Asti be the (Thiel Justice: Any vacancies hatinennig by death, resignation or uthetwise, in sny or the .11-11./ Courts.ehall be filled by appointment by the Governor, to candour 011 the first Moeda) , in December 'sleet-en ing the nen general election. The Judges of the Se. mine Coda and the Presidents of the camera) Colifl• of Common Pleas *hall, at stated limes, receive for their services an adequate compensation, to be filed by law..which shall not be dimini.hed duritig their contlnteince in office; but they shall receive nit fees or perithisites of office, nor hold any ether (eke of proril upder this Commonwealth, or undetthe govern ment of the United States. or any other State of this Union. The Judges of the Supreme Court, dueing their continuance alike. "shall reside within this. comevibwentrti; and the other Judges during their estiuutiance In office, shall reside iSithle the district or (musty for whiclx they were respectively elected. .P • J. H. !PCALMOT, , Speaker of the !louse of Representatives. V. BEST. Secakei'of the &stitch • ' - . F1K11.1.711 CH.11.11.E*4- „ - I,dreigfrinr. Urinary 28. 1830 ' I. Samuel W. Fearsoir, Chlef Clerk of the Senate of reopaylvAnla, ilit hereby certify that the folecoing resolution, (No. in on the atomic his of the present session.) entitled ..Resoliii tons relative roan amend ment of the Cunstitutton"—it being the sarnercsolu thin which wns arced to by a majority of the mt•odien elected t() each Douse of rise last Leetelaltire—aner having beep duly considered and discussed. was this day hersedlo hj II majority ..r the members elected to and serving in the Senate of Poniisylvania,at its pres ent session, as Will appear by their VOWS given on the tinal paxoge of tho resolution, as rol u w A , Thole stains In rivor of the passage of the revolu tion were It. Junes Brooke, J. Portor Ilratvley, Wm. A. Crabh, Jonathan J. Dunn inshatr. Tito.. S. Vernon, Thos. S. Forsyth, Charles Franey., Robert M. Frick, 11. Fulloti, John W. Guernsey, Wm. IlaNtett, I. Durum, Ti by Ives, Joshua V. Jones. Joseph lionigraicher, Geo. F. Lawience, Maxwell SlcCadin, Benj. Malone, Benj-Matthias, Henry A. Muldenbete. Win. F. Pack• er, Wm. B. Sadler, David Sankey, Pelee 11.. Savory. Conrad Shirtier, Robert 111 Stterret. Daniel Stine,"Fsr . ris H Atreeter, John D. Walker and Valentine Bost, Spraler—Veas 19. Those *mire against the pa.:.sace ngahe resointinu were Berne Wilde, Augustus Dru u)stl Alexander Klne.-Nays 3. Eitratt ifolll the 30[111111. SAM.. W. r . itsoN, clerk. Is the Mose of Reporonttoriors.l Harrisburg, Match 11,1650. I I, Winlam Jack. Chief Clerk of the nousc of Rep• nesentatives of renniqlvania, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution. (Nil. 10 on the Senate, file, and No 211 on the Home Journal of the present Bet , Mon) entitled "Resolution relative to the amendment of the Conalltution"—it belug the vaunt - resolution wbrep was agreed to by a majority of the members eleckd to each House of the last Legialature—alter baying been duly considered and discussed, was tills day agreed to by a majority of the tncmbers elected to and ICI wing in the House or Representative. of Penn sylvanfr, ga its present session, as will appear by their votes, giver. on the final passage of the resolution, as, follows, its— Thoogrining in favor of the passage of the resole tion,wel*, John Acker, John Allison, William Baker, Robert Baldwin, David J Bent, Craig Ilidule,Jererniah Black, John ft Bowen. William Brindle, Daniel II D Brower, Jesse R Barden, John Cessna, llenry Church. John N Conyngham, Sylvester Cridland, Benponla G David, Wilthani J Dobbins; James P Downer, Thomas Duncan. Wrii Dunn. Wm Espy..l,lll3n Evans, Willia m Evans, A Acntt Ewing, Alexander B Pearher„-James Miters, Benjamin P Fortner, Alexander Gibbony, Thomas KGrier, Jeseph E Gridle,Joseph GOO, Jacob A Ilahiermen, George II Gam Leifer* Darr, John Has. tings,,W illinmJ Ilcmphill, JohnHoge, Henry Ilnplet, Levi la lierford. Wu hi n gton J Jackson, Nlc holds J n es, - John W Klllinger, Charles ill Kinkead. Robert Klotz, Drifrisoz, P Laird. Morris - Leech, Jonathan D Leer, Anson Leonard, James J lamis; Henry Little, Jonas R Welintock, John I' P.PCultoch, Alexander C Bran dt John BPlainghlin, John Ill'Lean. Samuel Marl. John fl Meek, Michael Myers, John Miller, Joseph C John D MOrris, WIRT Morison, Ezekiel More rv,Xdward Nitkleson Jacob Nasal,. Charles O'Neill, John B Packer. Joseph C James CRied, John A Rhea. Lewis Roberts. Samuel Robinson. John fl Rutherford, (Remit • W Scofield, Tharnas C. Scouter, William dhaffacr„ Richard Simpson. Eli Slifer, William Smith, William X Smirk; Daniel NI /vulgar?, William M Bonder. Thomas C Steel, David Steward, Charles Altsekerell„ Edwin C Trout.' Andrew Wade, Robert C. Welker, Thomas I,Vatton,/lidney D Wells, lllwtly A Williams Daniel Zathey acid John S. lirCalmont, Sjerater— . Te.a s b 7. • - Thole: eotl n g against the passage of the tesnlation were, Augustus K Conagn,Daud Evans and Junes illiPortri—NaYs L - Extract fromlbc Sourest WILLIAM JACK, tlerk. ' Beeretary'f Offies. hiareh 10,1830. A. W. ;BEN EDICT. Dip ! 15es'y a 7 Commonwealth dimrstar Jr a Oltcr. . P■ nsyteranta sa: Sdo certify that the above and foregoing is a truo and correct copy of the original,ti , solution of Gen. eral 'Astembly, entitled ••litenifttliti) relative - to un intendment of the Constitution," as the sanadrienains on file in this naleo. • i , .00...3 in testimerny whereof I hati;i hereunto eet tc . e.cmy hand, and ranged to be arlftid the . seal ~f the nerretery's °Mee. liarrialurg,'lble !Meath day of June, Anna Domini, one thensand'eVe_ hundred aad Atty. .;• 'A. L RINDIELL, . • I' • theratarr of tha Commonwealth: Tux. nwasstaa. [The . faderilatremarkable lines are Elvin'. 1/okl6lll of •*Phents by s eleamatress." and are said to be truly - the production. of a poor 'English girl. The, km •• indeed beautiful, and under the circumstances, . thoroaghly ited thoughtildly appropriate.) . Not in.the laughing bowers, - -githete,bg!green twining tints, a pleasant shade At Summers noon - is-made t. and where awift.footed hems -Steal the rich breath of the enamored Some*, Dream I. Nur where the gelato 'butes ..• At sunset laving it.'er the dowlng sea ; And to pate eyes the faculty. is given . To trace a stnoothastent from Earth-to !leaven. * NOV on the enrich of ease; - • With *Elbe apallancea of joy itt head Soft iight.sweet fragrenee, beauty at command -; Vitali"' that might a geal-Ilke.palate• please, • . - And Ultl*it'll sold-creative testae**, Dream 1. Nor gloating Ceera wild estate, Till - the full self cm...latent heart elate, - Well satisfied with Mine of wove blrttr, \ dish. for tin immortality on'Earth. Bat There the Inecsicint . 4i_n '. • Of Iron bands and tuaien throati, ,] Join their unmithgled notes, • While the tont Earinner-day is pouring in, Tilt day is gone and darkness dues begin, I Dream I—aa in the,torner where 1 Ile, ' On windy nithui,just covered from the sky. such is my foie—and barren thhiugh it seem. ' Vet, thou i blind„sualless scorner, yet 1 dreati _ And, yet dream— reiris want.-were meth more just, Imi D ght have been, /low wane how fall. lune kinfly and serene, Glowing of heart and elution* of mien hl The conscious crown to Nature's blissful scene; In just and equal brntherhoml to glean.' - With alt hiaanklnd.'elhaustiesi pleasure kern; . Bacilli' my dream. - And yrl,l.draarn a - 1, the despir , ed of fortune. lid mine eye,, „Alright v:h the lustre of Integrity. la unappeal the wreichednees, on bigh, • , And the last age of destiny' fiery :. nesnived:oioA.to Ilve—alone tu.dle,' Nur dwell ttre tide of humid misery. • Arid yet, 1 diVratn— • Dream of a sleep'* here dreams no mere shall come, lily last. my drat, uryLonly welcome home Rest—oribetrelhi sieg e beginnmg stage,. Polo remnant of my glorious heritage, - \ shell dud thee yet. And, in thy soft embrace the pal forget. Thus dol. dream. I=ll I \ titcrari). MORAL SUASION VS. THE ROD. As the interes of our Scliools are daily being brought before the public,' the follow inz may furnish som-,Aseful hints upon an important part of School regulations., It will be found to contain ma y excellent remarks for the defendant. Much .has been dope within fifty years to ameliorate , thecondillon and treatment of the Sehool-boy, and to/render his duties lighter and more congeni:lll to his youthful spirits. We rejoice at tho l chaege: but while by ne means we wouhl recall the "ferule" and the "strap" of fo,iner notoriety; we have just as little faith in the "moral suasion" of mod ern Phitanth i ropy, and until parents learn to govern their children at home by milder meansl (hap the use of the rod,- they cannot expect TTchers to dispense with it in nccom plishing What they themselves often fail to do CPCfI With its most liberal application. The fullowin.g is part First of the article. Part §ecomp \ will appear next week: Front the Mune Journal. SEVICItiTY IN EIMICATION. Praisei\of tkc Stick, is Teo Peru. nr:T FIRST. As nnything said up tm this subject now-a dayb is apt to provoke a war o f wor d s ,. and RS the mind of this writer is tremendously made up upi3u it, he thinks it prudent to enter into the engngement under cover of a discharge of heavy artillery. Some Great Guns shill , speak: But they shall be fondeti only with pep-Or -corns brought away from ladpassed in the sea of trading. master whipped me very well. With out that, sir, I should hav,e done nothing." —JAnsan. .4.lOhrisupon all ()cessions, expressed his ap rebioion of enforcing instructions by me of - the rod."—Boswen. ; .5/ t school I 'enjoyed the inestimable .ad• a ii va tioe -.of a very \ sensible, though at _the same, time, severe mas ter. "-- 7 Cokridr, e. , ~ I n boyhoitself:\ however, I, loved not studv and bat to be forted wit. Yet I was forced ; and th's was wadone toivards me, but 1", did not ell ; for unlew forced, I had \S d , not learnt."—St. Auzustine. “Many shuffle off responsibility and rid themselves of n disagreeable dup' ,l 2y s aYing “Bail boys should be expelled.' That may be, however, at a . teacher's Reril? Tliere is one Who ma}', hereafter, require the liadboy's soul at the teacher's hands: Society 'ev'en niay have questions wash." of that" teaeher -which may not be so easily answered; if the expelled become a nuisance and a pest."—B. R. Kali, in Teaching, a Science. etc. . } "Supreme and unlimited authority. a point 1 i essential in all plans fur the_ Supervision of 1 I s the nun '. —Abbott. .. lc, therefore, who denies the necessity , of r orting, to punishment in, our tehools— 1 and-to corporeal punishment. too—virtually ! affirms two things:—first, that this great 1 number of children, scraped up from all pla ces,, taken at all ages aud iniall conditions, can-le deterred from the wrong. and tatraeted to she right withuut punishment : rind, see ouilly, he asserts that the five thousand per sonS whom the town and districts (of :Mei chusetts) employ to keep their respeetiie scht-ols are now, and in the present edudition of things, able to accompli.Qh, so glotious,a I work. Neither of these propositions -ranll - present able to admit."—Hon. 11. Monk. .•I repeat, then, that it is the teacher's , duty to establish authority; peaceably indeed? if he 'ixisiy=forcibly if he must."—D. .11..1 Page% tin thc Theory and Practice Of Teachin,i,T. I As ;'for severity then in the' education of I youth,! and especially the panieular mode of exacting- the faithful :performances of duiv ! frequently alluded to in the sentences quotiil ; above, I believe in it, approve of it, and go-' all lengths in admiring it. It is good; sale, ! salutary, of easy, simple, and universal ap plication. It is my conviction that there is not now alive, and ...never has been,; a Ithoroughly sensible, modest, diligent, and Tree-spirited person who (lid not become such partly or mainly through the instrumentality i of well conceived and well executed thyrgingsi, ' or tome other experience in childhood more bitterand less efficient! 'That is going rather far: but I would go a little further, and add, ' that as careful mothers, in 'the olden time be fore us, were accustomed, twice in the year, to: administei to their children successive 1 deses of purifying and preventive medicinei, it 'might be beneficial, and greatly so to :the youth of the United States, to receive, on!ithe same principley'semi-annual castigation 4 as purifying and preventive spiritual physic, though' no offence had been recently commit ted by them, and no jntemal disease hap. ported at the time to be particularly manifest. As mere lessons in the nobleart of enduring pain, these regularlyirticureing seasont of tribulation would be invaluable. Never be at forgotten bp the .‘scientific educator" ,that a flogging is/good for its men sake, over ;and above its attracting and deterring iniluetices alluded to above, by Mr. Mann. lJnder, its teaching a boy learns, easily and quickly ;that life is real, life is eaniett4a piece of knowl edge he had better.not ilder , the acquisition of, till the schoolmaster of men whom ;they name Experience,' takes him into his severe school.. , Boys mastery make mere evaneteent marks upon the back. Experience digs deep twinkles in the brow, which no time eraces. Deur Madam, who has sworn that no son of thine shall ever , feel a blow, who art' not ashatned that thy darling ehonldain but ',only \ , i / „.., 'N . •.. ...• =I ~ , I C-4NERAI:4'.i.:.ADyERTISE'R' p ottrg. that he should surer its punishment, wilt thou not, think. of this 1 I assert for thd cane that it'll a panacea-- ati plait=-an .efficacious remedy , —if skilfully applied..--for every variety ol juvenile complauat. It enlightens the stupid and admonishes the intelligent. The dor., mutt it awakens, and the too ardent it mode; rates. It humbles the proud, shames the servile, and teaches self-respect to the vain. It restrains die bold;and emboldens the timid;, gives expertness to the clumsy, and activity to the inert. ; It'spiritualizes the matter-of-, fact, imparts sense to• the sentimental, and gives firm footing to the flighty. It reclaims, the abandyned . , rebukes the righteous-Oyer-'„, much, and renders the altar:idly sensitive healthy-minded: It renders the obstinate, submissive, the too submissive firm, the dog= ged impressible, the wavering stable, the chase generous, and the "fine fellow" a good fellow. It reforms the liar, is a terror to the' thief, and a sovereign cure for idleness. It -helps and protects the virtuous, alarms an 4 - detects the sinner. All in a breath, it tough= ens the ficsly, adds fortitude to the tried, nia= fparts strength and health to the character; 'sweetens the temper, softens the manners; corrects the morals, enlighteas the under• standing, purifies the' heart, ennobles the soul, is safeguard of civilization, preacher of righteousness, preparer of 'the way for Chris= tianity—all things for all boys ! These are not random assertions,. For every _item of these excellencies, a well-attested "case" could be furnished, if• time and space pers't' -- mined. A single one, illustrating a single print. only can be given here. Coleridge related the following aueedote respectiog his own boyhood. It is re Corded in the "Table ; Talk.' ."I had one just flogging,. When I was thirteen, I went to a shoemaker, and begged him to take me as an apprentice. being au lionest man, took me itnnaedi ately to lkiwer, who got into a rage, knocked me down, and even pushed Crispin rudely ; out of the room. Bowyer asked me why I , had made-such a fool or myself. To, which I replied, thattl had a great desire to be pt shoemaker, and that Litotes! the thoughts of being a clergymen. "Why so?" said he. "Because, to tell the truth, sir," said I, "I am an infidel." For this, ivithoui more add, he flogged me wisely as I thiuk, soundly as I know. Any whinniug or sermonizing , would have gratified my vanity, and con- t firmed me 11,-rny absurdity. As it was, I was laughed at, and get heartily ashamed of my f011y,." How .beautifully simple, direct and com plete. the remedy ! Sensible Bowyer ! all. ' Anglcdaxondern owes thee a debt of grati- ' tude ! Who knnws but that that infidelity might have strangled our Coleridge, had not .the thoughtful Bluecoat-bov been thus rough ly yet most kindly delivered (rem ite narrow ing embrace'? So easy too . , of application, as well as so swi ft it's its o peration ! "En lightened Educators" do got grow upon every bush, but all men I,lEnoti what does. The - untaught peasant woman, who could not tell you what an Edutiatur is, or would, fancy it to be some "new-faugled" domestic uten sil, is fully competent to do for each indi vidual of the noisy troop sporting round her spinning -wheel, exactly what Bowyer, did for the World's Coleridge. And she docs' it. By virtue of the same potent wand and sceptre is it that she rules and reigns queen of . her ' household. Amiable water-curtsts, in diver- , tcd moments, ;tie wont to declare, that as the I ills to which flesh is heir are innumerable, '645 Providence has benignantly prdvided, in the multitudinous waters of the earth and sea, their universal and exhaustless remedy. Boys, too, are all but numberless, and- the errors and delinquencies to which they are li able are quite so. Behold, then, 113 the mea sureless expanses of cane-producing swamps in the waving branches and; branchlets of boundless forests, Natu're's vast provision for preserving the virtue of the hinnan family. Again, must repeat, holy qtiickly and nimbly it does its work! While your then re,etical gentlemen has been persuading, rim contriving debating, spinning fine' theories, uttering philanthropic and . philepai die sentiments, our panacea has worked a complete cure. The business' has been done and half forgotten. - Up rises'. for example, sturdy Rebellion backed by Stupidity, with , its hands clenched and its cat) buttoned na dir its jacket, prepared for every emergency. It shakes its rough head, knits its flushed brows and says emphatically by word and act, I wont. Here is a piece of work for the ~ '"educator.'l, The enligliteped gentleman steps forth and blandly, though; wish a cer tain ill-concealed fear; reasons and remon— strates with it; calls it by , tattler narner,•ap-t Plies what he calls 'the "laq of kindneis, appeals to its vanity, desires ;to be informed whapprirch and such persons would "say" or "tlaidr if they vrere made acquainted with The present unhappy stale of thiugs. Wheth et' the Rebel yield to or resists this style of treatment is of little consequence. Flom that bur both he and Educator are in a false position with respect to one another. The power of the one to help the - other onward to education,--and not in self-conquest, is at au end. The'kooner they separate the better for hotly But imagine an artist of a differ ent school, conducting thivJease." He com prebends it at .a glance and ¥ has a secret satisfaction in contemplating, it, knowing as the physician does, that the crisis of a dis ease is the end of suffering and the starring, point of cure. , -The d--I its that bay has hitherto but lain in ambush ; now he fitildly stands forth, and there is going tta N be a Jim and open fight. The artist ealinly,approach .es, weapons in hand. Ile utters no'word. It is not a time for wards, but for deeds\- - The work is begun vigorously, but with composure. The first six strokes' ,it is true: do but inflame the d-1 to fiercest fury, and it the work should then stop, nothing but harm would have been done: But the . see.- 01311 sin came steadily !ionic, and that d-1 begins seemingly to wish he had not entered its, and would even fain depart. Still noth ing yet has been accomplished. Were the , artist even now to retire; the last entl.of the boy would be worse than the first. He'doct not retire, but the Work still goes bravely on, and a third half dozen reduce the evil spirit ,to despair, and he vehemently longs to es cape. Shame detains him aliniment longer.— The bays 'deliverance is not yet complete. Ile is ready•to °ppmr to submit, and to vac• tice from that day a feigned submission. It is not till sundry additional pangs, havei been experienced that he is ready to make au en- ; tire surrender, to ask for mere mercy:: But, from that hour (in the vast majority °feasts, i t i s so ) h 4 is of r e s beang that is,. a lying - - who is able to yield .willing o ?bed enc. tci rightful authority. ,Tyrant self-will is throned and the boy a possible Hero. A". few pointed words from the artist's lips close the scene and , usually _that scene will not have to be re-enacted' in that apartment in seven years. Bays, like good eathnlics, ven T crate traditions. All these things, and more„oh I, venerable Ind classic utensil, implement, weapon, thug art and doss, bast been, bast 'done these_ thousands of years. For thy ; distinguished services, thou faithful seivant, I for ODC Will still honor theeovillified as thou out, sus all extremely fauhful servants are. Thou I halt kept the•tarth habitable so long and it onlY•ihreatens to become uniahabitable now that thou art dishonored andf laid upon the shift: Ah thou couldst but out uow I from thv hiding-place and be pertained tad° thy wait awhile thy work, such a vast at- 1 cumulation of which cries,aloud for thy coming,,there would be sPcay a change Observable in certaia places. Msdst. thou been at thy'post, should we have had' Phila- IMIN 111 delphia riots at the average rate - of two per : week, at all avenige cost of at leist onn hu man life . per week , now for these seyea years past ? nets not of men, but of mere brawl tag boys,• unlicked cubs, riots not' arising from any real or pretended grievanoe, but from the mere watuoness of savage yttlgari ty ?. Would that hatetullestof earth's mon sters. the rowdy, have made his appenmace upon this planet at all ? Would the scientific traveller, after traversing the whole exteat of our vast country, - enter upon his journal with many exprestions of astonishmeurobit at length" he had met a uonssT. CHILD Would children in so many instaaces, have 'ceased to be what they once generally were, and what they vatnrally are, the light, joy, glory of the home, and become the pest, the grief, the shame ,ofit ? One humble. indi vidual thinks not, namely,, , • -FENT. s ~ 1 ---- - \Zile 3ron ticgion. 7 '„LAKE SVPER/Olt. , 1 _ Tlitt TJujted States geologists aids speak•Of The iron of the Lake Superior Ladd Vistrict, in the Northem Peninsula of Alichigan, in their last November report: I "Iu designating, the lands containing, iron * * . • The beds are foudd on la scale til such magnitude, aud the ore is Of such purity, that tt requires little search to discover them, and tilde caution in prunoutoping on their value. The iron region is, gerhaps, the most yaludble and extensive in 1116 world, for the manufacturiug s of the'lln,'er varieties of wrought iron and steel. When we con sider the immense extent of the district, the mountain masses of ore, its polity and adap tation tu the manufacture of the most valua- 1 hie kinds of iron, and the immense tbrests which cover the surface, suitable fOr charcoal, this district may be pronounced unrivalled • * * • The iron occurs in a inetatnor-' phic limitation, bounded by two granite belts, one on the North and the other on di ' South, and, it is prolonged westerly beyond he Ala ic.s chiganig river. This formation cis sists of hornblende, taleose, and chlorite slat , with associated beds of hornblende and leld-spar rocks, evidently trappead in their uri'ain. “The ore consists princiPally of the specu- I lac, Or peroxide of iron, with an ad uixture of the fine grained magnetic. In me in stattei, the - whole ridge Or knob ap ears to consist of one mass of pure ore—so pure that no selection is i required, bat On uplimited quantity might be quarried, or picked up in loose blocks 'dround the slopes. Itt others the ore is mixed with seams of q i luartz or i jasper, which renders it less valuable, and 'requires,more care in the selection. The iron, in such cases, presents a banded strticture or alternating seams of steel grey an il 1 hrillian t red. The appearance of• a - mountain cliff thus made up,:s extraordinary. I I"This region possesses an inexhaustible supply of iron ore, of the very best quality, removed from twelve to thirty milesftorn the Lake shore, with a soirby no meads sterile, :and covered with a heavy ,growth or maple, 'yellow hitt+, pine and oak-=and it's to this ioteree the Great ll'i,st trill ultintatelit look for the finer earieties of Bar..fron and Steel. , "The 'lron 'Mountain' of Missouri becomes insignificant when compared with these itn • mense deposits. . 1 , "This region also contains extensive beds , of marble. of red is the prevai ing tint, with veins of a deeper hue. The Noyacu lite slatei are valuable; affording hones equal to the Turkey or Scotch stones. ' "In the Iron Region, the Jackson Compa ny was the first to .commence the inaqufac rn -- turd of Blooms and Bar Iron. T cy have now two Forges in successful o ierativo, producing two thousand unds o Blooms per day, nt no expense of little over $2l per too. Their Forges are located on - Carp river, about ten miles front the lake shore'. The Geologists next mention the Wor eester Company, who have seleete4 a site by the shore of Lake Superiny, about At mile above the mouth of Carp river, rand are erecting ten Forges, to be this year in ope- PaCtitais -- A WORD ABOUT APPAIDNA'IOEIS. • The following extract . in relatiOn to titre class of persons, who occupy su iMportant position ID every , community, is taken froth the New Port; Organ: 11 . W e 'Wish td speak more_parti Warty to those : families whose son's are sust tntng thel relation of apprentices, i and we Would - call{ their 'attention to the fail that mu 'tlfildel'ofl vouth' in that telation ate sufferin incalcu: fable damages in their 'characters and pros peers for 0 - - instability, dis satisfacti ;position to rove from place to from one employer to another minority. *any lads are tern, mg advance m wages, or by till ...‘ving a little - nCore liber ty, or by .. - other supposed advantage, to Change masters. And too often parents fall in with the whims ands eaprictis of,their children, and sanction their instaliiity./ The consequence is, their boys aq eui .t-agratit and wandering habits, and gro , uirigno ,l. rant Of their business and without having, laid a fo - uudationfor iuture suOss, in the friendship and confidence of those who have known and employed them. A lad of good principles, wh i o steanity adheres to a g0,..d master, till he finishes his apprenticeship, has already half the' battle of life, and he eminences as journeynian or master with great advantage. Ile has form ed a character, which is the best Sort Of cap ital. Ile carries 'with • him the r i espeet and 'ebofidence of his- fellows who have groWn ' up with him—of his master WhOni he. has 'faithfully-served, and of that poitiini Of the public rib° have seen' his early life. Such ' persons almost always prosper, often enter.l Jag into - their master' s busloess. a t d succeed.' ing to his puisperity. Restless,iwandering ,l boys, 'on the contrary, almost al •'Lays fail as I men. They are- remembered a a sort of i; % young vagrants who were alWa .8 roving, and never stayed in one shitlion long f enough to acwitie a, good name. ' ~ . Lock at the thousands of hoar perous mechanics in this city, raised-by their industry. honesty, imil you will find 'that they cornea, career iri a stmdv, stable, indti prenticeship'. Look at these °diet of mechanics wh'o live from hand always short of funds, often out `meat. and never•-abOve the Joires the ladder, and you will find i boys, they were restls, unsi changeful. You whose boys arel learn „some useful trade earl . , ft ful to find a good master for their use all your influence to make tl and faithful. Shut your ears to fl 1 complaints which -all boys tnal 1 courage tliem to persevere to 1 their minority. They will blest 1 by andby, when they-come to I ward of constancy and fidelity ti I tious of their boyhood." fr7"llard Blowinz."—An old who came up on Saturday in Cape May steamers, was relatio, of ilte storm to a crowd of cretin' to whOln he declared, with all s cress imaginableohat “it.,bleut,tl of flour barrels and the horns fro Ba• The ..Kentucky Ferule to th e bass-viol it' the churches ts, atiou of the Sabbath. A STORY OV ULTRAS NATURE. There was' once, in a small town in Maass; - chusette. an'old Indian woman.. &Mello? or other, the old woman - had accutnizt quite it, .desirable 'little , property: Yet , si *as en 'lndian, and was treated, wi' -cool contempt by her .neighlxirs. She had no seat in the social circle, r..ived no attenti o n. from those around her, ooupied a bnCk pet. - in the church ; and down 'cowards the grave she travelled, without friend, orcomfOrter. Old Nance had but one relative liftng that she knew of, and he,a wild grice6l son.--;. - He was the terror 9f the village, and spent his ttme is anything but a -respectable way: _ At last the vagabond. min- so worried ;the fia.; 'bearance of his old-mother, that in it bun moment she resolved to . disinhetit 40 Anq - leave her money to the church. ' ' , .:' Accordingly she started` lot ' the hoUse,nt, one of the deacons. and made a - delli. , Win '' '. ' ,uf ttoubta, and acquainte d hma,*titts!hei , -,... 1 leTinination. The deaeon drew , fro th a c •,' to a Very aroiablenitiod as she ppeeeded:an and at last became profits° in lasexpinsiona of -gratitude. i ... Thu. will, through, the agency of-the - des: con, .was drawn; but the;old woinab, 'feel ing a little compunction, had a clatiie irtier. ted which should make it• void, provided the' son should totally reform his habits. ISccres* , , .was enjoined upon the deacou.who.otcoursei told nobtAy but his wife. who, 'Of 'course. : said nothing 'Phouf: it ":spve to tine, or two , friends, who of course,;spread it all over` ' the village in the space of' .one day. 1 But the chan,ge.wrought in the Situation of old Nanee, - was miractilous:'.'SuCh a good old woman !" The oictf 'bits froMthe best tables began tojourney tinder neat napkins to her bumble abode. OP. a rainy unilay. 3, . . carriage took her up at the deer. hitd.i.-arried her to church, where she r was kindly favored with a front pew, near the speakervund near the stove. Her praise was in everybody's mouth, and her tottering: form commanded respect everywhere. But she tfirivd remar kably under this treatment: and lived. 'ln tile 'meantime, thesoo was looked upon with more than usual distrust, and the ipour wi- , dote was deeply eommiserated on 1 his die-'. graceful course. Years passed awaY, rata the kind attentions of irieuds were still coutipueti to the widow, when at last old Nance slept the ,4kep this knows no waking,. A large fuuvral, one of the largest the little village had eVer seep, attended her to her grove in the churchliard. There were tears shed above her - bier, and benison breathed upon her memory. . _ . The 'funeral was, past. The tietteou,,the squire, and a, number of the 'village notables. weregathered iu her dwelling, anti itt, one, corner sat her sad and,taciturn son. NO. 3).. Squire," said the deacon, "I heUrve %hero is a will." • - • “Yes i , there is a will.” ~ .Will you have the kindness to read it?" The willwas produced. All was silent; The Will was read, in .Whieh - all tlieWidow's property, was bequeathed to the ehurch..:--. Many thieye sought the face of the prodigal _son but saw no change in his,stolidleatures.. _. , . 6, When the reading was finished, the.soi . ' , arose and drawing a piece of paper from his' pocket, inquirillthe date of "that nr will." The date was stated, and landinn Ilia Squire his paper, the portionless aqkee him `3l to read it. - Alas! it was a will One day 'tot/ I nger than' the other. The fond mother in tier Weakness, had told the son what she 'had done, and ha managed to have a will - drawn tWenty-foui hours, after the'precious one; in Which ha . I was the sole legatee. 1 The assembled wisdom and disinterested ness of the village, went home thinking, and' the son had the pleasant satisfaction of Imo*. ing that his mother's last days wtire her best days. • . . I I • neater, this is not a fiction, It. is but as instanceof the weakness in our,cominan naz tures which, in similar developments; COTTICS heibre us with humiliating treqttency. alike in the highest and lowest walks or tiler A SPLENDID DESC.gIpTIOI/1% One Paul Denton a Methodist treat:her id , Texas, advertised a barbacue, 1 ith better liquor than usually fiirnished. When the . people were assembled, a desperado in the crowd cried mot, .4111 r. Paul Denton, your riverence has lied:. You 'promised us not • • onh• good barbacue but hetter liquer. Wherd is the liquor ?" "There !" answered the missionary, id tones of thunder, and pointing hismotionless finger at the matchless double spring, gush-: ing up in two strong columns ' with 'a sound liken shout of joy from the bosom of the . earth. ; • / "There!" lie repeated, with a 'look terries -./. ble as the lightning, while his enemy actu- . ally trembled on his .feet ; there is the liquor; , which God, the 'Eternal, •.brews Ifor all hit children l• Not in clic simmering still, ever smoky Cues, choked with poisonous gasses; and- stirz rounded witli the stench of sickening odors; and rank corruptions, Aoth yonti Father id , heaven prepare the precious essence of life; the pure coldwater. But in ibe green glade' and grassy dell, NVIICIC the red deer Wanders; and the child hives to play, there God brews' - it ; and down, low down in the deepest val . - . lies, where the foimtain murtatirs :and ilia rills sing.;_and high upon the tall mountain . . tops, where the paked granite 'glitters likd, gold - in the sAn, where the suirrwelotid liroods add the thunder storms crash; and aUfay. TO' out on the wide; Tarild,-se,a,. wb're the bur. - ricatie, botirls.musie. andtlicl-big waves roar the cliordS; siveeping, the. mare c 1 of God,— there lie brews it, ,that bevera'ge of life, health'-giverr water. And everywhere iris' a thing of beauty gleaming in the dew-drops; singing in the. Surnmer rain ;„„shining, inthe ice gem, till the trees all seet hed turned to' living jewels, spreading a golden:: veil over the setting:Stm,ior a white game around the . . midnight m n : spoiling inf the 'kataract ; sleeping in t_ c glacier • dancing in the bail . snotty --ful ing its bright sno curtaimr ni softly about tile wintry world ; and weaving . the nuinf colored iris, that seraph's zone of the stiy, whose warp is therein-drop of earth. whose woof is the sunbeam lif heaven, alt .:, choked over. with celestial flowers, by the' rnyaii.:liand of refraction. Still always it is beautiful—that' blessed life-water ! no' poison bulible‘,on its brink ; its foam brings .„. not madness and-imnrder : no blood stains its liquid glass ; paltidows dud starving , orphans weep . not burrilirr,A•ars id' its depth's; no drunkard's ihriekid" 4 ghost froni the grate curses it in words ofetenial,Aes-' pair ! Speak but, Inv friends, would — vow_ exchange it for dynon s s drink, alcohol ?" A shout like* roar Of a tempitt answered! N, "No!" It is related that Chateaubriand on fettirn- Mg, from' his EasterCi trave s, was asked it he amid assign a reason why the iv,carien' of the Jewish race were so nauCh handsomer. than the tnen, when he gale the folloiving; "Jewesses," he said. "'Jayeescaped 'the' curse which alighted upon tbeir fathers, husbands,. and Sons. Not a Jewess .4 tras' tti vra), Kos- ivho have and skill, *iced their stritiuq ap• thotirands be seen among ;the orciwtl of Priests and rabble.who insulted the Son of God, sconr , .., ed flint, crowned Ilirn with thoras, and. subjected Him to infamy and the agony of the cross. The women - of Judea believed id the Saviour, and assisted and soothed Hid under affliction, A .woman of . Bethany pooled on Hill, head "precious 'ointment, which she kept in a vase of, Alabaster. The sinnersanointed His feet wide 'perlumed'oili and wiped them with her hair. • Christ, out his part, e,xtended mercy' ter the Jcillesso. He raised from the_ dea&the,'son of the wi dow.of. and Martha's brother Lazartis. He cured Simon's,. mother-in-law, • itia the ‘Vonyul who . touched the hem Of his gar- ' meal. To the Sarnatitatilwomanlie was a Spring of . lWing.,witer, 'and a eranpassionate Judge toojie .wornan. ias.adulterv. - The daughters of Jerusalem wePt over him the holy vilinnan accompanied trim to Calvary.; brOught him balm ant, spices, audrveeling sought him in the-sepulchre...'SWomsn , why weepest thou?' ills first opPearance after,the resurrection .was to Mary Magda lene-, Ile said to her. •Marv!' At the sound Of his voice, Malty Itlazdafene's eyes Were, opened, and 'she answered 'plaster.' • The ••., reflection of some beautifttl ray must have rested on the Throw of ilie.l6* es.", to mouth, bi emplokk it round of 1 that when rolled, and destined to irst be care -11, and then lion steady hose trivial ke, and en the end of you for it eap the re the obliga. gentlethan, one , of the the etredts ous gape* ;thelettous te heads out i l the cattle." the use of a hese viol- .O:7A Ilfaa whom 120 FienOn Opuses is more unhappy than out who pleueep uohody.. s s- ( na BEAUTY OP JEAVE . 01;19. IEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers