.. . SG:ER:TIME= NAVIGIA,TION. ' ' . 1 . „ -.171--. • Ea tkifii2l - UISPICE OF THE SCHUYLKILL 'NAVIGATION company, March 7th, IS.so.—Notice is hereby • elven m i at the rates for Toll and the nee of Cars for a:.Mracite real transportation on the Schuylkill fivr- ; I:anon Mt the year In:A wv1:1 he as follows-- i- , i To be e4argred per tun of Mtn pounds. I •• ,-, The weight to tw,eseertalned by such means tot totz). . $ he adopted to semird T .iacentney and-FIVE per seal. at- . _ !:.“ ;Mee to be made "YeeleTront for loss by acastar.e.4:- ! ; 1 . 1.“ ml , for ail 'coal. bretudine the use 0 cars,ctiming I 4 from the severatjauinUL'to be charred as pet the follow ; '. • • NZ taloe— - - =-. I ;,... Nr. charge ltsstßain Twertly-fibeCents pet bin .!tail be made foi•toll and the nee trtrears fur any dis :a.Ke• . 1 ; FROM ,•- orwig.:hnrg Landirig7. ; Motn•fyille " . Allhonze'l inrkiinrough Portininn • . Fnril L'uniberville . . .Pawling's Dam - Valle:, For:7.! Pon kenntrdy '.:knrrimown and - Dridgf•pnrr 1211_ C6n,l.rtncknn Spring Mill nut Philsrkiphis Thr NAVIVItinn ig I'l , l - '6' °peat for use. ty‘tween l'lttla ,;;dja and ll,adinc, and boats it ill be rleared al,port I m .on and at lin Mill Haven on tiro. likfi init.,'and at :: , oggville and l'o . rt Carbon nn Stilt 150.1 Iv order of the Manare T. h 9. ISY) FREtarrr ON =Ramat:l=E. 2 4 4 - 4 7:zeb_tiVi5P, "- 18-aia ()IIIL",. P.r.‘I)INC; 6.1 POTTSVILLE: itAlLaw, —oe and noer Ist, he for'- , v., uch at the following rat:4 offretcht. , l'o!!‘tn,;.• and the petals below, stated, per of 1.,., . Ectirren Pousrittelßetrien • and Pki/a.. and Reading. r. ne Mtn n- • nu. 1 1“ . 21, NleJ, Iron Ore, }••2 00 tar, inch: taw tat • se, taarMP, n sprke.g, scrap tern, broket),car.t. iftli lulu.. u. 11 - .llr, tat, 1.113 , r..,,5a1t beer! livaher, saaar, 75 , err , ts prlta !r 'mire, brimstone, •Pr ',1,. p r Ir. 4 MI r, vinezar... maahmecr, chef: e, I , Ivzll , l,srr, 1 l •••• • • v..11:1-e }.l Oil lIM mr. 31,-I -hip 11 anti cirar , tl uv, 1 , e , 11 ti,h.-Arr ~111,:4 nit ine4; •T. fires. and , rhinn. an di I,ol{lrV. con and 103- }5 00 IN >pu IL I ;14.1111!IP, I,ke. eltfret.t.• • t.oll tlet , s, feathers. turni- 1111 il diaries for cutniiiisiiion, storage, it deiieenn_ freight at . ail' of the toe 1111 ar. Torzt ON COAL. OFFICE TIIE READING - Whir,- Fel,rulTy-‘20..1".50: -21 , 4 , 11, 111.1 Ow !1 - 1...e. , of Frctzlqw ' onro If, trat,portrd no" Gompalq, sv[ll . froni Mardi 11th, 1.50 Froyn 11:Carhoh.:1.11aven. P.Ciinton -111,10,0 1 1 70 165 1 43 70 1 651 45 70 • 1 .65 ' - 1 45. 70 '1 65 ,' • 1 45 , 70 .2 61 1 45 70 1 65 1 45 • .. . . . -... . bii, 1 55 1 :15 r&. ry , s,mith R 15'.1 ~1 45 1 110 ~., ~~: ..:~ •arc ~. .: :,~ . •,.11 Thi!rntid ~t sv: ht:!.thlit . 1 45 40 1 '4-5 „ : , o nr 11:'d.,:e:..:t 411 -35 1 JO. , ~., dy 35 , 50 1 15 30 25 1 10. • V IS 1 111 ,I tn 15 . 1 011 15 10 . - 1 0n ' • 15 1 0 - 1 In , 10 05' ' 11.5. • OS 00 o.k f' r.! r r f . .. - _ - '. , :ll!ir-.1.' .1. , 0 - 1 [i.f. ' 90 v '. • 9.5 44 , ) • t , 5 75 70 ' 05' C 5 60 ' 55 MEI MEE Mil MEM ' 3ZCI4. ' • . 1111.A111 - 011D,tlect'y., 9 Irn : =I rn.s_sErzEit - TRAINS MEI MIMS r i p l i i n .A •• )—( } ^7rt f the lieadin: itny " I . :I !, 6'=`.r. tr,so, On amt wier • ." trai74 foe rnn'entch w_ay, •• 1•7. al,tl (Ant. comni"tiCtion.) • Ir31!;4-Ipitia 7i...o'clock, at 71 n'rlnck, A. M., daily,' ••; r - 1 , no,n (FaAt Train.) - %,= I'fil:atiript?ta at -.!1 fo!.(..ept • • j .1.. at :21 &duck, dailc, Px.c,pt Sun ,la, j catin,): enter the cafe mike, providri I d h;tha : ' TI3IE TAT:LES. on X.:Our April I,t, 1.150, daily except Sunday. P TRAIS,:. • • DOWN ,TEAINS. iT4T/"1.. .*IORM. FAST errATIONS. MORN. rArr• A. M. P M.! A. M. P.. 31- Leaves 7.39 1.30 PottAv.il9 Leart4 v.i:g.ps -- F, sirs ! s rtlan3llo33 SCO niv Sch . ' 11,arsn 7 Jr 3 '.1.38 1 4 33, . S.O. 305 e)rw'ssburg , 7.46 2.45 114s - tvlsk s 11 3.10 Au 3 viro 7.56 2.5.1 syrinx 5101 • 5.1.4 '3.21 . F0r1 111inton 15:135 3.05 SN , rri , ..t , ii n -s 57 531 Hamburg 5.22 3,14 13,033 liennerly 552 3 10•31.dirsville E. 9 334 Va.: e y t'ors,,,,e. •SrS :3 1:3 ‘131 , 303,3's Sls 3..1S 3 , -.37v ills • 909 :3:31 13.'.3.1ing . 310 S, 3 32. 11,, ~,CS Frlrgi 9 . 21 4 n,1.103 ,lA,orn' 9.:15 1,16 P .'33-30,3 n 9.45 1. - .•:14•00.31a..)5ci11e 946 4.41 1... , ,,,!.1-1. ins 10.00- 4_36 .rottioon 33 1334331 4.21 :C:::,:,-: u' 131 . 13 4.44,i/up:re Ford It) 25 4.54 10.44 3.05 f'lusi3ll‘4ll33 ' 10.36 5.01 ~'s II 10 5.23 ;Vailey Forge. 10 49 5.16 11.16 5 233 l'ort Kennedy 111.4 5_21 Nat, 43r,e. • 11.3: 3 547 Viiriatos,3 11.01 5.29 3' :-: tlintOn 11.4 a 5.55 , 5pr1i0,7 3101. 11.19 5.i0 .1 ,, 1r1i • 12116 6 010 'll39 , nyun - k' 11.92 5.511 ' , 34a32.'03r): 12.1.5 s 16,Fatta , - 11.57 5.50 41 Ila l'Arl 12.9.6 .6,t2- , S 11 Junction 11.41 6.06 .. ' Arrives.. A rtIVeA t o . 1 - •335v311e 12.10 6ml Philadelphia 12 . 10 6sO liii• r4 - 34erneon. or fast trains. 03) nOt 30 - 01) a: 1311331p0, 74"..-o•,'-.llirileborlit, linger' Ford, Valley Fdice. V•lrt lit•nl, lig; ezpotic -111:1 or Falls. • 1: 111 A ;1,•111.91 01 038:',g1. VVIII, be ailms sd to each par ,,, • :.., •,, ;,,..,. 1,,,,,. and I , :a"sscnxers• are expressly. d fr , :n !akin:: any thing as 6aczage 13333 their -1•3;.:.33p3)are1. Whirli 11111 beat th, risk or rte 11, , npi:, P , "rli,/ of it.. hoard or.Ma rint..,,t, . S. :MA Drovll, f.,:vcr , tary- • ' 13•11 . .: - . 0 .7 1 it =EWE L=3 TLB scsuriaina. gB anoAD. -✓ _ jr.:= uou PttGIGIIT 4- rAs r g•!, liW S , LnSi6ill .11.atiroad —Tlie • %fel Tram I ~it Itr , arm,' of th. , fool - MO.I 'Fialll 4; hatin)ati fr:mi • tmt, to dm,. Tatlrlyta 4.; .• o'clork. M .in !Mir!. to °mien at •I ulth Ow :o'o:m9 , m I r..lh ofi the .14,allijig yov.hvil:e to PhitadCiphia. Pure—To . . . En - . rrtc.?•; to Plotat4 83 54. . f r , tram ..‘• TAn,,,4o2,t„llq,Sundagsrl ~r!),:l; n.u",1,1,, A. M., i 1 t,.1 Port Cliffs n. at .4 C M. A rn,rin:or C.fr fun, in cmini.clinn 11,1 1 1., fo tirit p ,•,•vrt:ts for to • tl:e ni.llql;:z tr., to or canon thellratlitte. P Clut:tat. Fait tin! same /L. in • :14 ANDERSON, Cererni Aient I-4 41" MEM SUareMil AraIANGEDIENT - 1 35 9: - • • ~.. •-~` EIEN \ GER A '."7.1) I'AP-tt-Er 4 S JAV E'EN I - 7-, ituvlicil: tlave-rk.'.M . r-vrlle. avd . Trpmant.. exvtler•at Ifrz.r, llili 11.1j1r.rart —fin arid : iv. Jaw! fit. the P 8.4. u,..r.r and Eipn,iy ..1 car. , run.i'or.pairrtvv. viz: 770 rata: 7:1,411.. • fin 441.11 I [lave. 'vet:, A. Sval I tat, en few breriville arid Trerer.rii. on the arrtVal of the morning train frr,a, .... , .. .. • .. 9/' trrnonn Train. . .- I ...•v k , ://ct000t• foi :441:1110:1:te and i . icti? il,a.en. al , - 3 n't.lnris. p. MY Mo. 1,0.011: 1 , 11" Still li3lgell at d n''Clock. I' M . : -•' 44 4 11.-. 4 1 Havol. for )11r0wti.11,.:41 6,:, o'clock. P. M• ,' -;;•• r,,,,,, 740,1 i{:11,11 t•I Mi1; 7. 1 . 5? ilk , '25 cents. <l•., . 4 . Tren.int ' s') • ••"•.-_, - .0; from r• d" . : 4 ..5* " . A , . rti........ Car IA 01 vnitvitli fill!, P,ol , ncor-TrainN , , I', 1 .70, 1.17 Mi34l4rot 41 . c. lied Tr,•in,.1.1 i - ,Rwaril,•di t y ~,,,, „,iff,,,,,rd & co 'i.e1ik,!..pr,.,.; . fromrhilarN .,. ~,i, 1,...,: t in! led the 2.4. 4 n..... tla-y_ , • ~. 4 •. - ‘ll ir n 0 i,r o .11 71,1 :lifterebar: :I.int. ' -" •-', - . ' • - - = thcarrical Ili 114, In r•ont Pyliala-;,,...re in Wlrrntiocit, n 111 4 , 1 IV,lh 1t:WT..341.r Mlll.l - o , llfi nil Trruonl w4ll . /rate Inune,itnt , ly apes .r , k , ;1••1 the Pell - I.ooolla tn, , rnir.7 train..l ,, -. ,, r;:•!ra NV. , irt•WoorL wl. , re they will tal;',: r- •, nett Tf,lllonl . ISM Cents: •• eve ifeTreitoirt. ' .1';;1132!. , a‘ at the owner'. rill% • • .10Fi1 E. Is t cr. r,tlt if '• •- - WHOLESALE --AND RETAIL CLOCK , No. 2s ItARKFiP er. Almvl; 8,01 1 11 vole, Atiltonah eve can inn rte • t4t imam the value of TIME COlllwercially, x•:423 et!b v call ht: at tho above Eatablish meat, Jaa. his.fraendr, among whom elndes all • se , preciate ital Ileetnyme, wittt , auttfu I and perfect index for markingilllprogremt.of wn , oe valtin they ram judge. Ilia exten , mi stOck baud, constant!, changing In • •• conc.-ratify ttytte itomovernenti is ta:te and 'etyle of Irottem at, ,Worktitanship can.jyt. "of EizAtt.,lip, and I ,rkirio- I.lralia COUNTING MUSE * PA R, r ALL, ciliTiten and kI.AR:II CLOCKg. Frisch, .S1111 . :4110 ii• IS; (A) ' • INOhicand:Onlef fotaCr styles, aa well as plain , which li‘l4.l•:s %.1,1; ‘l,Elts - 1N I•l)ftEfflN I ; r am etenci've I.Onneetion and correspondence ' NES.TIt;•IIAILEW AltE, CUTI.EYIN. &C. - - j with the iUanufactuuct he finds ha can put at the bop 106 ,y.elA 3 . 1r111.0 Street: 2,ld...,ar \ lteLoto, r/JY.k:, f at earA jtirt . iie.; In any.quanjity from rat to a thaaralui. .• • y.4Ie.ADELPIIIA. of %enicli be ail{ - warrant. the itqcuracY• i n - tejri ze s 4s..,tawirtment ttY•Clorkit,‘ , reikortti 6 and warranted :. Clo c k triassitinga hitt!. at egt: market Iprteett.-ron hand. i •• - arc reepvctfolly,ltivtled I Call atur.c.e.-fecl amnvC th"rlt• f o r loin Bella Planei. - 1. TAMES 114.ISHElt, 238 Market Et,'_ • ' i_to • • • • :Asir: 27.11 , 1'). 35-1. „1 , :,.1 - . I 25 '25 25 r•-i , ' 25 i ;364 35 32 41}, 40 37 ,25 461; 45 I 42, 311 511; 50 47 39 i .51'f. 50 47 :34 564: 55 52 43 1 ..,561.: 52 ' 43 5 0 L. 57 • 43 - MO 60 , 1 57 : 43 6111 ,611 57 : 43 611; Go 57 43 661 65 62 .53 661 1 65 ;62 53 , , 661, 65 !*62 - 53 - 711; 70 67 •54 1711, 7 -7 0 167 53 76,c 5 72 63 . 761,r 72 ; . VOL. XXVI. .. Union. Transportation Line, • ==.-- tOW titlA R 3tliftrYl.lllLL HAVEN, MIXERSVILLE, 1 Tremont. c. The Proprieors have ade arrane ments with:Ab de e Philadelphia t and Rea d ing Railro g ad Co., and are prepared to inrward daily, to the above plarei, all descriptions of - Merchandise. Freight Carl will leave Philadelphia for Sebtivikill Haven, every mornitig.and goods for ,Mineraville;Tre mom. DonMdson, pine Grove, and Llewellyn, will be despatcheCimmediately on the arrival, or tralu at - • °hive it rhiladelphia,ll.l:ond and-Cherry &mem Haven, E. O. IiARELIS, Agent. N. fl —lllitesired, goods will be - forwa . ided by the Old'Establlo - led Express`Line of Livingston, llovrard & Co., un.ler tne charge of Special Messenger. by Pns,enger Train rioni Phitaderphia in Schuylkill Ha ten, and linen Schuylkill Haven lo Millersville and T.e.mont ; I%v this I.ine goods will be transported front Philadelphia to Tremont in E hours, to hi 6 dn., Haven In 5 cki. .'mall lots of goods are forwarded I,3 , •this Hee with very little addl. tional chai,ce over the Freight Line. , n-Orilers delivered and Bonds collected without any esita charct. ' r 4. FRAIL,qIC; President 11.4 r Will 111• ti attend In the forwarding and delivery of Bank Notett anti Specie. and special attention given to the collection of Draftn. ck.n Mike in Pifila'a, LIVINGSTtiN.IIOWARD&Cio. tio. :13 South Third Street. Auguet 11, ISSO 33-tf En NEW ARRANGEMENT A ZESZ • Tj ININGITON ExpnEss LIVE—R'.• are prepared In receive and iiirtvaid Daily pe Passencer Train, (inir Cx press Car tieinc sh , ay s, in (Flame tif special nu , sencer , ) merchandlze of all des:criptionsaiackages„ bundles, speck, bank notes, &e.. Also, partii...utar attention paid to entlectine Bills, Drafts and itirconnta. Nackares and Gdode deliverfd daily to all, intermediate , places between PhiludelpLta And PotUt.ilir. Oinces—Centre Street, Pot:ow:11i.; NO. 41, Smith Third Street, ritiiadelphla •' No. 6 Wall litr4,t, Neil. , Turk, No. Court Stret.t, Boston. LIVINGSTON, HOWARD & Co 21,110, . 9.tf =la= IRON 11E1 EE3 - t k ,lV TUC linlttirt:if uF voTTAviLLE.— Qfprnierly conduriert by Chat. W. Pitman. J. Wreitl & rf•Pf,LI Nu ) . ' , illicit a erintinuanne of Th. cii-Imn of the works , prattical :hey flitter thennielYes thartheir knowl edge and experience or the htltlinullA will enable them to turn nut]work that will not rail to - glee :ath , frintbm 10 the in,H ristblions. They nre prepared tp menu farts", siesinFmeinmi, Coat Breakers, Drift Cars, Ealirimirand other Crattimis, 113 r 5. nll oridors thankfully rer,ived and promptly exe cuted on the Enron reasonahte terms. June 15. k7,0-21-Iy] i A o t p l , A ß, Z li l :rs. E".To ,l. N the l h t , l ,l ; ;S establishment. respeettutly inform their ' itiatrlns and the trultirc generally, that the) lit tiiken the taryeAntifitinz: formerly tired for i the m.,,f,ine shop centicetejhvillnhe 'Sucar Loaf Coal I• . otl,, to Whim they !tryst! added a Fnumlry.'and are prepared to buita Stdam Eng Mes of every size. Pumps, Breakers. Raalroad and Drift Cars, and to ifirnisn iron and Brass earrings of every descripton snoahle to the Coat niininc or any other husinegn, on the mo.rt ri-asoneble terms. Repairine t of all kinds - I done with neatness. and despatch, at the !invest prices. wetk,' furnished by them will he warranted In ' perform weir. They would solikit the custom of those Iwho niav ssant articles in theillline in this vicinity. --Ail orderit wilt -meet with immediate and prompt -"" 29-;C 1549. Tur, SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES the piddle that he is solo proprielozof r.r.:`.ko x .,.the Franklin Works, Prot Cal hon. lately nett by /'; G Brooke. Whore he contin uos ur lomi t id d c.nro la order at the slrdlest notice Enar`n. Purnpri. Coal Breakers, and Machinery of nonce.' apy size or de‘cription, for or other Also Railroad and Drift Caro, Iron or Warr , c r roinr: of ;any size or patern. *-Orders are re*pect fully solicited. SA3II, SILI.VIAN. FIIINKLyv suovEL WI - 111Ni; —The sul.cetiber rfllliii/11,r1 The . COillert+ 111111 dealers , of tirh'l Vohnly, trdh Shoveht or all k 111&, at,he I.West ads Ilera prferg. Attention is phrtirolerly caned th hi. ( . ..al rthovelr. ,Orders for rzhovelg of nnv size of anrrn Tirnii)pthi allf - Ilded SILLI'MAN, U..trhon, - 11,15.27, tf • lIATDEIRF & 11A111.1) REAPECT fuIIy announc:, tri the jtUttliC that 111,1 have taken and re-hhilr the no-nt knno n ae the Tremntit Iron Workg,' tiwy are prepared 111 build all kinde or StPtIM Ei 21,,F, 'llll and 'Machinery or dd. ,,, Plion. at the Ktiorteet rintire and on ine,l re i , 0n,.1d0 i••rirca I'm-me: abroad in want or ttoak.,9...na other ca.t -0.g...&,.. *All firm It to their advantage to glee them a mill helore'engaging elrewliere ' My r . ch 23; IS.S. J. - POTTSVILLE IRON %STORRS. sPENuER & MA:MN RESPECT fuIIy announce to the public twat they have taken the Eetahlteliment known the Pottsville Iron Wotke OTI Nor- Wellmn '4 , TM:where they are prenaced to Muhl all kind: of SlY•arn Enginm , 'manufactory Railroad Cars. and Machinery or ahooqt ..v e ry dr.cnptiun, at the elmrte.t and on the weco real...able terms. 'non abroad, in want . pf Str'am Enginee, will find it to their advantage to give them a •Ciii be fore cncarri f kewhe're. [May II ' If =NM , .E-... 1., ............, PIIILA D' A —WELDED WROU{AIT 1 ""sike,,,,S- Iroaflues„suitable tor Locomotives, ...,..... "A.—Marine - for other Steam En. , ine Unite I `"".-....t - rlet',..aisafroni :2 r - i - , 5 inches in Mame - ter. Alto erpes I or ittus, Stearn and titherpurpories; extrastront 1 Tule? fnr ‘ly.l ninth. Persses ; 1101Inw Pisinns for , Pumps of :item.. Cosines d-c. Alanurattured and for I sale by r 'MORRIS, TASEER & :WORMS, ' Wlrelionse S. E. turner 2rl a oil,Walnut sta. I- -- —. , ' REP/10.VAL or T 1 EE EXTAMV.SIVE i .s - rovr AND TIN W AIIEIDJUSE: ! 1 '11. " . .^;:, ,t , The Subscriber respectbilly informs • _, his custeniers and the public in. gen ' i. 1 7. I Mrk . c ; and ;Fin Wore Alanuractory from the ' c. 0..", or Nen% eganr, & Railroad Sir, / In E. ntre Si-. a r.,,.• doors above Market tit.. to tire, , el.l . srandnomerlv nu:loer! by Byron Philips, where , 1,,, witt„,t, e .ip al, bwant assortment or . ! COrtKING '': I" %ULM, oFFIcF, .c. - . HAIL STOVES, : or tho: nitr,,t'aplollt:Pil ii,lierriq and latestst)len, wlin h ; b,..,,iii w ar ra n t iu,'"air'e sarisfartiou to the pureltaser. TIN W.adtr..—lle has also on hand a large assurts I w en t or r- , ,i., tejgr,•iof h., own niarinfactu le, which he Lail! NO:libliale amt retail at less 11171 n city prices, 1 and vearranaryi to lie or the test otanullietirre. 1 JAPANNED WARE. Arc.—lie assn krPnit on bawl A clinic e as,ortnient of lion SVare, Brass Ware and . Japanned ‘Vare iii every %Briery, very ehenp to MIR ! :he tioe.g. , 1 Tin Roofing, S.'po , iling. and all kinds of Sheet Iron I Work done,to miler at the 'honest notice, on very reasonable Ferris', . I r.... I parocillsrly incite all persons wardine anv thin: in my line or linileess, ro sire me a earl arr;l . p x3 ,,,j0,e m y choice ',:tork Of condi. feeline confident ~ Vial they can be santrell on leerier terms than else. i n here. l I _- I --.. ` March no, p.:1) . _ I --- „ . 1 Wl3 - OLES9L.E AND =MIA. •. , -,7—_ ,vroVt; In; ‘I.E.I:Iz. Z.n. tLY9 MAR ; , 7,i, ---- -" ' " -- 77- et stir,r. Pht;.d. iphil. ~.. Ma " tc :== 11..,5, W. w.m.;;! info , le 111.4 frien4 ' ,l' ' ...;,, ,, ,. - - 1 - - ,:ill the l inbilc genelnlly, that they {n , b as , I A", it:, sows, aLI ' IcPall . illaP. I ais ! ri •nicl r where they implelei ! ) • 'mee 'rr kee 'rtr - . ruirtmenrnatios newest styles andrrinstappri.ved rat , . r,,oq or sTilvs.:4, r o m,.o.tor, in part 11. (“110W11: r ' %Vagina., Prall & Co's. Quincy Air Tight Conk .5 err•a. i Watines Jusprove,d National i" , r..:' 5 " stir Tl4le Air Tight conk, 4 " ! At , : ;at ii...: nyn.t prominent Stores In the market r: : toether Willi an extensive aserirtmentnf Parlor, Hall lL'hilich and ;tore tilos es. Moil and Coal Air Tight , liaJi....„, „. , Ihe fat - t cf our haying Ili,. most eirensire and Hy. • rant assmtnient in the market. will make it eniphati- I rally for thii interest of t hcp:e eonnerttid vest fithetrade l Ps call And of :Millie the earn , . 1 lIOIISFULL .1t:. WTIF:ELER. l No: 2:19 Markt t Street, near Sixth. Phrlada. ____ 9 • 4'k 6no __________ 7.J0 2 •.c1 : 1 , !, W. 13. muzzier, 1 . 7 ,-r r . , - ! ILA sK 110'•K mANurAcrurtrnt 1 / 7 74.1.;:j.: AND S'IATItI7.I:ER, 106 Chestnut; , • •••••• ,, r-z. street, Phdallelplita. , Antall Profits - and . I - - - quirk Sall's. The vub,rriber respect ) 15111 y ~,firlle ynurn , w , ty.” to I,i• complete liFdriment, 1 or Dracii,,,T,Thawin , g and l'iactnt l'epere.--I..kraving I Pencils, Enrt/ell. Ctruiati ann. American, of tli most 1 , h e le , ,:hted nianucicluter4,—Water Cnlnre, Ind' Ink, Lett —Wham:lWe (terming Turkey Mill Dritvirini Pa • p:ers of ibi.'lci - dlowii.;; tirrs : I - .(51p. 13 -Irr 1(11 jilt lice , Berny, 12 by 20; -Medium. I 14 by 25; :knyal, 19 bl,' 21; Super Royal, p.). by 27 ; 1 Demi-11,1.1n by 27; Alias. 26 by -33; lbnpeti.,l, 21 by , 29; Coluivhirr.l23 by 24 I. -Double Tileptialn. '27-by 40; l'Antinu - ,zian, 52 by 31; Emperor, '45 by:co.• Uncle.' ' Sam, 15 bylf.l.lll. - , AVe hat ei - a:el on hand, ju.4 received. a thick:ilea • vv. ".,-11 ,2•.-11 articf,! of American (Iran lug 'Paper, ' 27 in,„l,••,- Jr, v. kith ; 5,111..ag that of Dnuble Elephant, l Ilnd in rontinnotis null, or from 15 to 100 pounds:lt,• ! - ma+ wade in Altif.OWll order, expressly for our own 1 'suer, al•rdi which we can warrant for watilitnr nr 1 stretchung. to be , nearly equal to, min tit about nne.;• 1 thirll the Rttee of tli Engboll. For sate by the yard ' , or pound. , June I, ISSO. 22-art , __ _ ___ •, MINE I s, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY B,ENJA.MIN BAN AN,, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUI\T;_ PA. P.7100: 4 .4 JOHN WREN. THOMAR WREN, JAMES WREN. • I • • : f. DERMEMEI IRON wourcs. TRETAONT IRON WORKS PASCAL IRON worms, - SOLONION 11()OVER 13-Gum AND POTTSVILLE I will teach gout() pterse . khe bawds of the' Earth, and bring oat from the caverns of Mountains, Metal• which wits else strength*, j:las hand and subject, all Nature . to our use and pitasure.--7pr. Joiason Cole,mates Cheap Cutlery StOres Nos .132 and 33 JIRC - Afinand 209 CIUSX,UT • Street—Pnit.sueLpitts.. • CouNTay merchants can save from 10 to 15 per cant. by pnrchasing at the above stores. By lm. Porting , my own goods, paying but little tent, and iv. ing economically, a Is plain I can,undertell those whe purchase their goods bumpily high rents, and 'lsaias) princes. , Constantly nn hand a large assortment of Pen and Pocket Knives, acisscirs and, Razors Table Knives and Forks, in ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles; Carvers and Forks; Elteels.,‘itzt Butcher Knives Dirks; Row le Knives; Revolving and Naha Pistol*, kc. Just received, a . large . stack or Rodger, and Wortenholm's Bite Pen and Congress Knives. • Also. It large assortment of Arrolderins. &c., Sc.; also, line English Tieist and German Guns. • JOHN M. COLEMAN, Importer. 1-1 r - I - janS. 1579 Arm — , . _—_ . 01417E11 EV; -Ivr o. el South second Street, .Phlladeiphla, Manu• 1. 1 1 facturer of Salatnamter. , Fire and Thief Proof Iron Chests, with Powder proofjocke, and warranted equal in any other make for sectiritry atrainst flre or burglars, having withroodd the test of both, without injury Or Ire,s to their owners: . . atto,in "gore and for sale. ~ . . Letter Copying Presses and Brooks. ; Seal Presses. for Corporations. Banks, &e Druggists' i . . wit4cylinders and Pans. . .. Hoisting Machines for Stores, Factories, &o. .. . Portable &Mower Baths, of a new and - superior min-, gtruction, Intended for eittmir emict•in MIAMI water. Refrigerating fur cooling angl,pri , gerving tneutg, but- ter milk, ke., in the warrueßt„ weather, suitable to rand in any uart.of the Intighorrelles. . 4 . k!hr ate! PRter„s, vi'arratited inliddy.oenh* water, wltether nlfecteJ bjAiltiirsonarl, or any other ranee. . • Mardi O. 1650 9.ly • Spratvd - cooliS r r A lIPLESS & SONS ve received their B.UP. of SPRING AND ,SUMMER • Griiil)3, or Friendly and other etyles, eelitch they invite atten tion Shade.—Alt ileacriptions of Silk, Woolon and • Dana Si Zka.—bro de Rhine,. ChamElennp.and neat and nor Fancy stylps—lndia Silks and rtalics. Dress Geods.-I.ewns. liareacti. :11ousselina. Ging barns,-Alparas, Mohair!, an 1 all the DPW Fabrics. Ferentailig Goods.— Blankets, Dyrnask RI 'nes, and all other . Viirnishing Goods. .11e x's Wrar.—Cloth. Ch SSIMPrei: C:1 shwa rets,Drills, Vestingtis of all kinds. and !lob's; Wear. Shoemaker's G 00411; and Cairiaaelltaker's articles. T. & In 3inn May 11, ISSO TO HOUSEMEEMERS. P1:111. K; A RI: I N TO CA 1.I.• AT TILE Philadelphia Housekeeping Dry Goode Store'. and examine a large assortment of ntlAjnds or Dry Goods requited in furnishing a Douse." we ha% e the advantage of 2 lone experience In this business and giving.eur sole attention to It, to' the t. eini=ion of dress and fancy eotids, are entailed to con duct it o 6 principlre that will ensure satasfaetion_to purchasers both as to qualify and price. In our stock may be found nil kinds or Linen Sheeting's. Sheetings, arid Pillow Cases, Damask Table Clntlis and N.ipkins, nr every variety, quilts. all sizes And prices.. From 75 ctS. upwards. Blankets ditto. Dimi ties, Boreal: corer., Piano and Table Covers,Enthrol tiered Late and Muslin Curtains, Worsted and other daniaaks. Furniture rhintges, Ilulr and Crown In dow,Shattings, Turkey red Furnitores and Catalina rines, Furniture Pliitin Tiekints, Woolen Floor Cloths, Linen do. Stair OD Cloths ; (a new article.), Crash, Diaper and Illuckabac Towelling!,; Kammer Dl.inkettng &c., With a largo Stock of every de scription of FLANNELS AND_MUSLIN2 I . JOIIN V. cow ELL dr. NON. S. W. Corner Chesnut and Seventh, Philnda. Mny 25,1650 2t-Dian • INDIA RIII3DER GOODS._ _ _ rrllE sil.18,31.1;111Elt IIAS MAUI: ARRANGE -1 nients with one or the most ratting:iv.: Factories rot the slimily or India Mather Gn,ids, wholesale, at city Stanuractnrers prices. Amos:lobe assorttnent are India Mather Coup • of the best inaierials. Cheap. : Routh Wester] or ram pnaCapes.—Lekeins,&e., do MMES=EI I=l =1 Ilaliy .111111perzt.nr portable uturke, heuutiful and cherip. India Itubt.e.r W.tter &e. Country Merelutut+ sun others supplied whole sale. at Nt7tv..'Vork [mall prwes, at BANNAN'S Variety Store. June 1. FIATS, CAPS 01‘1:1 sTrtaw GOODS. THE CUE.% EST P 111 LA DELPH lA. Charles E. Elnies, thankful for past favors, would respectfully inform his frlsnds in eiiiintry, that he liag removed to the southwei.t Corner of Sixth and Market Streets, un der Mi Neille's :real am) new Clothine, ware-romns, and has cot giant ly on hand a new and fresh supply of Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. of all kinds and prices i wholesale and'retaiL.arid promises all those who will faarir him with a Ckii, to save thenittS per cent in theil Chinit, Pearl, Braid, Leghorn. Celifor nia. Mexican, Canada. N1 .1 ' ..1 ""... 0 "'" and Brush Ilatgoif all kinds and prices, to •iiit all purchasers, wholesale and retail. CHARLES E. ELSIE:4, corner of nth and Market r.'ta ly 11, 01511 , 19.1 y. MEI - TO TEE CITIZENS • i OF Sell ITYLKII.I. CoIINTY.-110B'T. -r-r. "'""''''''' ghmemaker has tow on hand, and offers - for Patf, on the moat reasonable tornis ' a , ' full assortment of Fresh Dm:sand Mid _7 rt i trines; ; Window ,Gla.:s'ail sizes and tpia- , - Wm. , . 'of French. English and Atneri • can Manutacture; Whoe firsil, pima and No I, of all the most approved brani.s, by the barrel or keg. Also. Colors of every description, elthei dry or in Oil; Linseed -Oil, Sparite turpentine, 'Varnishes, Paint Brushes, Diamonds, Putty. Putty Knives, and a full assortment of paiotera materials. Likewhie—l:lue. Potash, live dintfs, Bleaching materials fur milliner* use, ke., ire- All the popular Patent Medicines, as Swaim's P, era and Vermituge ;Di Jayne's Medi cines :, Oho . tker's Benowued Blictiniatic .aud StrengtheMng li rs. the hest remedy In existence' for Rheumatism., Pains or :Weaknesit in the Back, Breast or Ride. . Every article warranted genuine, and all article: sold wail be delivered at any of the wh,trves ur 'depots, free of - expe_tiv, to the toirclim.er. "quick Sales and Small Profits." • .11011girf Alum. $ %V corner Second and Glee!' r 3 Philad'a. N I.l—OrderA by -mail promptly attended to. March 113..1550 • 12 fun . runbuTtatn: 11:712NITTIRE r _ rr TAIIPF.Tzr, NIT lAN AND Painted litibris. .;r 'Gressang & Wittman respechilly a 'lmmure tr. the citizens of Pottsville nnrl the surrounding neichhorhooll that they have opened a FURNITURE.t4TAIIP.-1100M, to Makantange. Street. rs fete dnors frolli (UMW, Where they hare on hand R large and fashionable stork of FlJilialirr, VIII. ht3Cing the latest end most fashlonahln style:, all of which his been notnittheturell to their order by the best makers in our cities. Their 'stock embraces a general assotttnent elf all the articles embraced In fur. nhhing dwellings elihAr plain or entire most hilarious manner. Ilmlstrads rang Incin price from *3 to *5ll, —and all other articles of furniture in ProPmlion • In thew PI,,Clt is also einhracril a large motor: meet Of Pe. net ian Blinds and Window Shades of the MClAjapprov.. ed patterns, germ:wit with swat rare% CARPETTING. BEDDING AND ITPITOLSTF.TIV, o They have also added in the s:orkb lot of Carpeting oft he eatlons qualities. and 'Bedding. to which they tall the particularattention of thooe in want of there It le nut design to kerriall the anklet. of Furniture repilred in Achny enunty.and prevent the neces sity of persons going abroad in search of elegant ties 'nf . Furniture. all of which they are determined lo sell at lest , prices thnn they can lie obtained rise. where, with packing and carriage added. They there -Greeanaertlyinvite Ulnae w ho are :alma tormqMr.i hou.es and those.also who require additir,n7l furniture. in give them a call, as they flitter themselves they can give them any kind of a "ht nut" they inay , require'at a great sawing of funds. . uezßti GRESSANG. . Apri f7:1819-111 ALEXANDER SIM:1'11V N. t 1 M4.044.0:4•4 JOAEPII F. SEWERS, elllttlEON DE:NCI:IT. fl AB' removed to. the new kidding in the ~..' " 7- . rear of rho!. Foster 8. - . Co.'s Boot and Stine itore, nest door tit Esquires Klock's. office. Lag 31atket street..third door trom:,Centre.ryp maize. wham, h has fitted op a handsome kilt. , and wllltie prepare to perfoilli all operalltone < wenn in ing in Ids profess; n. . He ha, discovered knew preperatino for destrnying the nerve of a wain, without pain, sn that it can be plugged, and will I.tqt for years. All opnatioies war• ranted. and lerMS Imv. - • Pottsville; March 16. MO. 11-ly _ 7MI 1) ,W. K informs las triends'and the pnblic . . 'in general that he continued 0, - tnanufacture Venetian filinds„warranted equal to Willie the city, dt the lowest casts prices. An assortment of Blinds and Shades always on hand. at - \o. 34,7, -, RACE Kt., one door below Tenth. nnd , Nn. 7 flares Building. ri E. Cartier Sixth and Chesnut. - CS-Jobbing punctually attended tn.. /Orli 20.1650 r • • ' • IG-1 nosyr ADM' SHOE worm. • FRESII StiPPLIT OF, sTocK VERY Cheap! The Subscriber onnouncea 10 his numerous costomuis and the public, that Ay; he hasjust received at hie Boot and @hoe flare, next door shave Geo. W. mater's Store, Centre Street, a fresh supply of Gnats and shoes of evrry;earteir InriAdles; Misres, Gentlemen, Child' en, all of which are made up of the best materials, in a lest apd dura ble wanner, and will,he sold at. ratea In suit the times. Always on.hand a supply or Trunks. Valises,4Steb• eV, &e., which v. ill be sold very cheap. Call aadsatisfy Soul - selves. Boots and rihoeii made to orde:lfthe best materials and elan repaired at short nutlet.. . Pottsville. Apr 27.441 f. WILLIAM SMITLI. June 20. 263- ni - . C. 8. DEL.EducacT,.. SMILGEON '- 133 :SPRUCE STREET. AIDIVE MTH. ?AMADEI:PM A. L , - .DESPECTFULX itifotms the citizens of Pottsville ft.that he te prepartd,to perform all opera lions oo the TEETH at short 'noti M ce. TERMS ODERATE. ' Students imilroct,ed foal! the braerttes of 144tchatd + j i n si n e u ,l 3 S Ty u ursita .i i ss l4o . ittletty, . . 1 •'' . 4-1 y . _ Filed, March 10. 1650 . . .' . , A. W. BENEDICT, Dep. Bee) , oreommonwealth. . , . ' Seererartia Okra. Priorittrlreritt sr: " • i I threrstlfrtbet the l ithrive nod foregoing le etru a _ . e , and totted copy of the original Teenlotion erne aent I , • .1 eta! • Assembly, entitled -"lleacrintion require to en ' , :In I TIM ' di MUMS _ wino ' iissAte .. tie 1 pe i ien i I , nny 1 amentlentet or the COnetltettoo," Delhi same reroalne 1 . - ; ~.; —lt • and .el , l on 4 0Ie in 1 bIA ogles. , , =••••COODS,,GROVERIES, TEAS, Llgh BRlCite. s••••••••• 1 In testtmOny *hereof I has a herenntO get • 11-.., 'tore on Centre eltreet, near the corner of Ida, ../ t. I .fmy hand, and canted to be allix.ld the 'seal' nr eantenge , teeehi e h the etten t e e er tite ettliet t e °f 1 • 10,1 1 , ....,..., the "raeeretary's °thee. at Ilorrisburg, this 'w and crouxtry is respectfully soliletei . • .-, ' , teenth day of June, Ann° Doutlnl, atm thousand eight - Jolllki 1,. Lirrt.E • „forint s. C.AIARTN A. 1.. lIIISAIELL. ' lierreiary of the Commonwealth. 1 1 -hundred and fifty. enttsvilte. Oct 47-44.1 _ 1. , SATURDAY MoRNING; • 'AU:GUST 31, 1F150: 2 4 4 0 .t=yv. 4 :4 4. Md5"4y1• , 3 , 1 NOTICE JI4_IIEREBY GIVEN THAT TUC EX maws kniPtidusiniatrators hereafter named, have filed. their respective accounts of the following, es totes in the Registers Ofliceof the county of Retool , kill, which said accounts have been allowed by the Register, aadwill be presented to the Judges of the of the Orphans' Court of said county. at °swigs burg, on Monday; the .2.41 day of September nest. at 10 o'ciostk in the forenoon, for allowance and con. firmstimL when and whereat! persons interested may, attend if they thsnk proper : Ist. The account of Daniel Saylor and Elijah Ram.- rner, Executors of the Last Wilt:and Testament of John !femme*, late of Wayne Township. decenited. 74. The account of Daniel Iffapnes, Administrator of the estate of Jacob,Guldner, late or West Penn Township, deceased. Rd. The account of Thtimpson A _Godfrey. Adman-, istrator of the estate of Christian GoiditianAate the, town of Tremont. deceased. • 4th. The account of Peter Stein, Administrator of the estate of George iter2er, late of Ploegrove Tp., deeeareo. Atit: The final account of Benjamin T. Tayinr. Ad , mioistrator of the estate of Rare Taylor; late of the borotigh of Pottsville, deceased. 6th. The atenuat.pf Cotharine Farrell, Adminietia • trix of the eatate of Thomas Farrell, late of the hero' of Millersville, deceased. 7th. The account of Hugh Catlin. Adminlstiator of the estate of nohert Carlin,.late of Schuylkill county., de(eat,eil. Silt The arcouot of Jonathan fletherinvOn 'and Iletherinelon. Eger-mom ace., of Goorge Ileth• etington.late or the borough of St Clair. deceaaed. 9th. The account of John Beball, elm/lei/1 Admin. -40...pit0r itf the ertate of George. Roush. Eon., late of thellormigh of Onvieshure, deceased. 10th. The account of Wm. B. flolf, Administrator of the estate of „lobo Corry, late of Port Carbon, deceased. 11111 The 'ace-mut-of John Freeman, executor, &c , of Flenry Fehr, late or Wavnti Township. &teased, or the goml.. and chattels h.•queathed to his. widow, Susanna Fehr, wits deceased; 12th. The. account of Jecnii Reed and Frederiek Administrators cit .the estate of Solomon Muth. late of the Borough of Pottsvilteoti erased. • 13th. The amount of Daniel e.'d3 lot, Adininistrato. Cdr bottle 1:.II of the estate of Barbara l'ettl, late of Schuylkill nevelt. deceased.' _ • DANIEL ESERCIIER, Register. Register's Office.Crwigs• hurg. Aug 3. ISSO 3131. is I lfA 6),a A w $1t;11;101).1if:16 " ) A 41 300/ I PlEcEs PAPER V . subscriber is nnw receiving direct from the soaoutarrnret4 in Pirsv York, an ittvolre 3000, Piece! of taperliahainan, glazed and unglazed Wall Papers. which he will Anti schrilesill, and reiall of Less than Phitadctphis IVAntesale rriccs. ° The diminished business in New York, has left large overstncks on hand, and these papers were purch'ated at rives which will not pay first cost. Paper-hangers, nereharws anti liouse-Ket , pers have now an opportunity clr suppl)tng themselves with pnpet nt r,ucip rates .that white wa..hin2 i. which to rather experittive-In-the Coal Region, will become an obsolete Idea. Call at tIAASAN•S Cbeap.Wlicdrsale and liatniVPapet and Variciy Sum., Voitavale. 1 0 .1:i0 ft,lv(ini RELATIVE TO AN n MEN D3l ENT IN THE CON• slitution.—lteeolved by.tbe Senate and House of Ilepresentatlveslfinf the Commonwealth or Pennsyl vania in Geperal Assembly met. That the CutesUtu tion this Commonwealth be amended in-the second section of the fifth article, to that IL Anil read as fol. jores : The Judges of the Stipreme Court,:of the Fey era! IL:4MM of Onniiitin Pleas, and of teach other Courts or Records as are or shall be established by law, shalt be elected by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth, kr the lIIMOOrr fottowMg. fti Wit The Judges of the Supreme Court; bi -, the qualified elec tors or the Comiuonwralth nt large; the Pre.odent Judges of the several Courts of Common, Pleas, and of stab other Courts or !Word as are o6diall he es tablished by law, and all other Judges required to be learned in the taw, by the qualified etactore.of the respective districts over whit.ll they nre tro preside Or act as Judges, and the Associate Judges girths Court.* .of Common Pleas by the qualified electors of the trofttlles respectively. The Judges of the Supreme Court :hall hold thew offices for the tertk of fifteen rear, they shall PO long behave themselves writ. year,, to the allotment hereinafter provbled for, subsequent to the first elertomO the President indges of the several C.mrts oi Corriltrotl n 03.. .Ooi of }OCh flttlOr COO re , of Record as are or shrill he•e.taleished by law, nod n!tother Jutivs required In be learned in the law, sh., ll hold their ofiires for thelierin of ten years, if they Anil so long behave them - selves well; the Associate Judges of the COOItA of Coininori Pleas shalt hold their offices for the term of five years, if they ?dull - en long behave tin inselves. Well ; all or whom shall be romniksioned by the Governor. lint for arty reatonable rause, which shall not 11,-sulTictein grouuds far impeachment, the Goveruor 'pinny. , • any of thou on the adds ss of tern thirds of each branch et' the Lt plslatere. The firgr olerllOn cbrin ta ke place at the general election of this roinmonwealth next after the adoption or this afueudinent, and the commissions of alt. Judges WOO 1113. be !IWO in office shall expire on the first Monday Of Defeniffer following. when the terms of the hew= Judges shall commence. The persons who shall Theo be eler,tl Judges or the Supreme Court shall hold iheiroffires as follows: One of ahem for three years:, one for PIX years, one for nine years, one for Metre yeirs.,aod one for fifteen years, the term of each to be derided by lot by the said Judges, as soon after the election as nnvenient, and the result certified by !ilellt to the Governor, that the cOnitnissions may be issued in ae. cordance thereto. The Judge whose rommissiory will first expire shall he Chief Justice during his term ; and thereafter earli Judge whose CoinmDsion shall first expire shalt in turn be. the Chief Justice, and if tom or more commissions shall expire on the name Isy. the Judges holding them shall deeide by lot Whit Iv shall be the Cruel Justice: Any -saran, les hanpening Ly death, resl:nation , or o utliers. inf., in any elf the extd Courts, shall be filled by appointment by the Governor, to continue till the first Morday in December sue,,ed ins the nest general election. 'I tie': edges of the Sti p/eine Coon and the Presideirts of the several Courts of common Pleas shall, at stated times, receiver for thetr :cremes an adequate comprulation, to be fixed by law, which %hall mot be dintizaislitcl thirihg their continuance in office; but they shall receive nu fees. Or perquisites of office, HOT bold any other office or profit under this Commonwealth, or under WC invern• ment or the United Statei. or any other State of this Union. The judges of the Supreme - Court: do•itt: their continuance in. office, rhall - rerside setthily this Commonwyalth and the other Judges during !heir continuance in ol6ce, shall reside within the dittrkt or county for which they were respectively Het led S M'CALMOT, Speaker of the House of Herb e.entatives. V. BEST. • Speaker of the Senate. fitlivre Ilarrisb•rr, January 28. IMO 1 Samuel W. PPIIIVOIi, Chief Clerk of the Senate of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that the foregoing rerintUrion, (No. 10 On the Senate file or the priiment sesmion ) emitted "Resolutions evlit ive to an amemit• ;omit of ilia Conakaintion"—it helng the note fiisoll.l• Jinn which was ;tweed 'to by a majority of the members alerted to each Utilise or the lamit I,cifistature—aner havingheen duly considett . el and discussed, was this day areved to try a majority of the menthe:reelected la and serrlnt to the Semite of Peonsylvania,at its prem. en! as will appear by their votes elven nu the tinsi imm;,sge of,the re:mit:tom. as followa.'vig: Thome voting. in CIISOr or the.iiiiiiiinge of tim roniu• lion were 11. Jnnes Brooke. J. Portoe'lleauAre ' A. Craidi Jonathan J. tontimalmir, Pe room Thos S..Forsyth,Charle• Ft atlry, Itolirrt AI Frick, 11. Fulton, Jnitit W. Guernsey, Wni. Hamlett, I. Miens, l'imothy Ives. Joshua V. Jooes Konimemelirr, Geo. V Lawlettee. Maxwell McGastin„ Benj. Malone, Benj. Nlatthias. Henry A. Mottlentierg, Wm. F. Pack• er, 'Wm R imadier,•Maviti Sankey, Pete! B. Sairery, Conrad ?Minter. Bober{ G. Sivrert. Daniel Stine, Far. ris It Streeter, John IL Walker sod .Valentlntie Best; Spec ker—Y iros • .-Tlotio votive AgainPt the on,Ance of the • lesointint) 'Were George Haimie, Augustus Brum rand Alexander King—Nate Est (net- from the Journal. SAML: W. PEARSON, Clerk: • fit de Howie of tieprotenbal.res,l Ilarrishorc. 31aoch 14, I, William Jack, Chief Veik the House of Rep.' reseutatives of fenosjivsnia, do hereby certify that ihe foregoing resolution. (No In on the Sehato tile, and No2ll on the House Journal of the present ,Sea. ohm.) entitled "Resolution relative to tits amendment OL Conititution"—it being the same resolution witieli was agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each Douse of the last Lectslature-Dsßer' having been duly considered, nod discussed, war. this day agreed to by a majority of the.oicsnhers elected to and seiviog in the House of Representative* of Perm. Stallk, al Its present sessioli, IA Will appear hy their vn ea, given on the final passage of the re-solution, as foitows, rE11014; voting In favor of the passage of the resolu• too were, John Acker, John Allison; William Baker, Robert Baldwin, David J Bent, Craig iliddle.Jererntali !thick, John 8 Bowen, _William Brindle s Daniel 1111 Btower, Jesse n Bunke; John 04.1113. Henry Church. Jahn N Conjngham,,Sylvester Cridland, Benjamin G David, William J Dobbins, James p Downer, Thomas Duncan, IV 111 Dunn, W m Espy,John,C Evans, W ill ia ut Evans, A ocolt F.:: Mg, Alexander 8 Feather, Janitor Posters. Bet:jamill P Fortner, Alexander Gibbony, Thomas E Etier,Jeseptt E Gridindosepli Guffy,Jaeoh 8 liable rma n, Georgia II Bart., Leffert that, Johrtilaa- Dogs, Wrilinni liemphill,Joh'sHages Homy Iltiplet, Lew iallerford, Washington J Jackson, 3. it holasJones, 'John W Killittger, Charles E Kinkead. Robert Klotz, 'Harrison P Ltlyd,.Morris Leech„ Jonathan D. Lent, Ansrut Leonard, James J Levels, Henry Little, Jonas bitilintock, John F M'Culloch. Alexander C Weer- , 4y. jcilla 11'Latighilo, John M'Lean. Hammel Marg. John B Meek. Mttb3rl klyers. John Miller: Joseph C • Mul loy, John D Morrie. Wm T Morison. Ezekiel Move rs, Edward Nickleson Jacob Nissly, Charles ti'Neld, John B Packer, Joseph C Powell. Janrjoi 1.; Ried.john Ratty. - Lewis ltnbena. - Samuel. Robinson.' Jobn 11 Rutherford, Glenna W - Scofield, Thomast C. Stealer, William Shaffner. Richard t/Impsort. Ell Slifer, Willi:nu Williaiu A. Smith. Daniel lid,sniyiser,- Witham Ii Bouder, Thomas C Bteel, David Steward, c'harleS Stockwell, Edwin C More. Andrei/ Wade, Robert Walker, Thomas Watson. Sidney B Wegs. Illtem Williams. Daniel Zerhey and John B. kl*Calmont, Speaker-•Yeal. 87. • Those voting against' the passage of the resolution were, Augustus K Cornyn, David Evans-sod James M Porter—Nays 3. • „Extract from the Journal • WILLIAM JACK; Cleric. • • • /Secretary's OP.. original , poctro. . • • I • ' [Written for the Miners' /epeel.] , THE DIIIIINIONISTIP' AERIE. A nalars.—ElT D. O. / faninied that I stood aline; upod a mountain side, And round, its bear: in lietuity*l saw al river glide F:ar away' a lovely plain, with verdure bright and ' green, And cotirqsa with beauteous flowers as every side- I are seen. - - 1 , , • 1-Far to the South upon a plain, 1 SIM high in the air, 1 1 ,,k banner floating in the breeze, whose folds tooled 1 bright mod fair, , I And on its azure deep I read, we dare and *hall be free, , 1 From Northern sway, - Northern power, and North ern, tynunty '. . .. - Around that flag were snow white tents, and gletun ing in the light, - I saw ten thousand armed men, all eager for ttio fight , The sons of the chivalric South, were marshalled • in array; , , And there, too stood the sons of Spain, all waiting for the Tray. But hark ! a vioice. is !peaking, the Mite is soft and clear, It sounds like distant music, upon tbelist'ning ear ; "Men of the South," aloud he cried, ".we now must casl aside 111 ehi!dish thoughts of friends and home, and like -a whirlwind ride; - "We long have urged oath eames.t prayer, but we have urged in vain "That we our freedom might enjoy, :la now thi; lovely plain . "Is an - cird o er with nob!c: naen, who never will Lu t•lave.s, "Until the soil on which the is' one long line of graves. , 'They lull: about our fathers' deeds, who now iu yonder diy, :....vaing down upon this host, oh! teach us 'how to die ! "They ris.-ak. of Illurion niad his men, and Men our actions chide. "But were those heroes here this clay, they at our front would ride. "They .penk of him w•ho calmly sleep 6, upon Po tomac's shore, "Whose mime and lame shall ever live, till Time s,hall be nu mute. "They call us truiturs to the cause, fur which our fathers died; “But.now the letters which they broke, aroundour limbs are lied. "Spirits of all the mighty dead, who intw in silence ' " rest, . "From thedoved shade at Vernon's grave through 1 ' 011 the East and West.; "Look. down this day upon My soils, and guard us in the fight, , "Or else appear to us this day , and guide our steps uright." The scene then eliantted, and front their graves, I igiw the noble dead, Arise with all thosegaunt men, who in Freedotn . s ente , e had bled, At Bunkerllill and Brandywine, ut 'Trenton and Orleans; JUI mninge bahliiincntat, wit often see in . • drenrctit Fir,t in the rank stood V. r aShington, Colombia's gallant chict; llis face was furrowed o'er with care, his body bowed with . p.riel; And as br'gazed oroo the -maw, the fire da.shed from his eye. A, gleamed the bri!l nett meteor, athwart the West . ern ,ky. +•3len of Ow Soalh,' • exclaimed she chief, "w•hy now• distal!, our rest— " Why cull 11, from otir 'drcor idtude, beneath the , green, sod's breast ? ••Our dos- , Mt earth have long; since fled, our pil tilrimaze is o'er, "Then why invoke an erniny shale, that ne v er eaa lead you mole? "You saY l lltut 'Cis ler Freedom, Unit all this stern array -nave here assembled for the fight, with banners bright and ;74,y, -That statement's t4lse, and all thls host, are rush ing to 'their giltveA, -Bat nut ia Frot•thcit's glorious e4use, but in the cause of shires! ".A Frecinaa's sword was neve yet, turned to a brother's lircm,t, I "And ull kvlto stund upon this xoill from :North {ll3d :South and Went -Are brothers ill a holy cau.e, botlnd by atreetion's chant, "Then sever not a, single link•, itwill ne'er uuite ugattb _ -Then east elide the traitor's charm, and let &tree lion at fido .e "Turn Wel: nfraut M Freedom's pinta; iheu stud tr.g fade by side, "You may defy all earthly power,iaad soon o'er all . . the wurld f '' "You'll.'soe the dug of Freedom, iu every land un fisrled." Ile ceased, and lo! I then beheld, ascending from the grace, The "lie,o or the Hermitage," tlw 'bravest of the brave, There WUS a sternness- on his hnnr, that filled all hearts with dread, And paled each traitor's cheek, who that proud ar my led. "What 'au!" he cried, ••why all this pomp? this . 'gawply of war t iYhy this array of urmed men? Why on your flax no star! '-' : "Ilath the !alive lion of England,once more arciail • , ed firnr shore,• •':Md does the din of battle rage, and cannon's • Aotidly roar 1 "Where yuur brethren of the North, why here the suns of t , train? "Why here thiv.e tents, and pennants gay, that now deck all the Maui "You say the spirits ut the past, Wok down from ~the lair sky, ,4 They'lt look, 'its true, tuul shudder to ACC how trailers the "Now thy the Eternal' trig ou high the gibbet that's your doom, "Your Southern Empire soon shall he, an ignomin lows tomb, "Your names shall rant: with ..4ritold'a, and histo ry place each name, 'Nat high urxm the scroll of thme, but on the acroll of.thatue... -I)ll . l , erse,Alispe`ise,” the lleroeried. Then like a Northern blast, I saw them scatter o'er the, plain, with terror flee ing last, , 'Till none remained of all that host, and is the moon's pate I saw the 11.4 r, of Freedom wave, in all its beauty bright. Pottsville, August 17th, IMO. • Ljistoricat. ' LEcTunz ON IRELAND, SCOTLAND, , &Ca By Rep. Dr. 4 Baird As to poor Ireland, her history maybe' given in a few won's. That country was' conquered by Henry the Second, in the lat ter part„of the twelfth century, and the do minion of England pretty . thoroughly es tablished ' there. If the people of Ireland are, disposed to complain about that ,conquest, they shbuld lay the blame at die p,roper door; it was 'a Roman Catholii England that con quered a Reiman' Catholic Ireland, and the Irish ought not to,acense Prote.stanism of it. I cannot:ecuse the late ,manner ot govern ment of Ireland, however,, by protcstantEn ghad, for in many cases it` has been info mously condadted. As . 'to the conquest 1 Ireland by the English, on that question agree with Bishop Hushes; he says that Ire land was conquered* Other too much or not enough, and that is rib doubt the true state of the case. It 'the Irish had received a dif ferent and more liberal form of goverment, Ireland might have been at this time, on as sociate 4ringdom, glad its oivi. legislature, and carried on its own government; but the country,was conquered itoo much for .thut, and yet .it was not conquered enough to make thoroughly subjectlo England, Andi to es tablish • uniformity , of interests and feel - to Scotland, it was partly-conquered-by 'the. Eng,lish in : the reign of Edward the ' Third About the middle the , fourteenth 'eentu;y, and it was pretty. thoroughly, sub ject to England for a little while then ; the Scotch, however, would not stair conquered; JOUR) AL, GENERAL ADVERTISER. and having, their mountains to tielp them, they resisted their invaders successfully.— But Scotland became united to England, very fortunately for the latter, when a king of Scotland, lames the First ascended , the En glish throne, and since his accession in the year 1603, the two countries have been per fectly cOnnected. The Scots rejoice very much that they have peterbeen a conquered people, and that they gave a monarch to England: They easily satisfy themselves in that way, and if Ireland had given. a King to Britain, I suppose the Irish would - ever after have been contented to be the loval sub jects afEngland. The Queen probably thinks that there may yet be something done for Ireland, for site has' called her eldest sou Count of Dublin. It is)nuch better that some thing should be done in that way, by the bet ter feelings of England towards Ireland, tor. theidea that Ireland can acellieve her inde pendence, is the most absurd thing, in the world. As to the Scotch, they never think of such a thing as dissolving their connection with England, and they are as much attached to that union as the English themselves are it was perfected so far as unanimity, of senti ment was concerned, soon after the accession of James the First, who came to the throne 1603. One hunflred years later, in 1702, Queen Anne a-ml i ended the throne during, her reign in 1707; the Parliament ; of Scotland came to an end, being merged in that of Eng land, and the - Onion of the tiVo countries was then complete. The Parliament after the the entranee of the Scotch members, was called theParliatuentcf Great Britain; it was not`termed Imperial, however, until the Irish members came into the same body. In the city of Edinburgh, you mar stilt ' see the old Parliament House of Scot land: ex clusive of the historical facts which it brings to mind, it is certainly a very striking and in teresting building. fliere arc many such lo calities in Scotland—scenes which . are pro ductive of reminiscences of by-gone days— anil doubly interesting from their connection with the history of the country. Their bat-. tle-scenes are particularly„ so, and there are in England, also, spots celebrated by ,great battles. Fortunately, however, there have not been treat battles fought in Er lan d ; those of the civil war of Charles tl'ie First were the only important ones. The war between the Houses of York and Lan caster, called the War of the Roses, was a civil contest also, but is not worth speaking ofcompared to what took place in later times. under Cromwell, and even then there was not a great deal of fighting. Among the interesting buildings of Edin burgh, there is one intimately connected with the history of England, fur in that building commenced the civil 'war which cost Charles the First his head. It is St. Giles' Church, the largest in Edinburgh and sometimes called the Cathedral; it is uf such extent that 'three separate coug,regations worship there at a time. Charles -the First following, up 'what his father. James the First, had com menced, determined to-make the Scotch all Episcopalians ; Presbyterianism was almost universal among, the Scots, and they had nu wish to become Episcopalians— least of all, to become so in the way that Kin , ' Charles wanted them. That monarch. - however, determined that the thiug, should take place, and after having prepared a liturgy, he ap pointed allay upon which the Episcopalian service was to commence in all the churches in Scotland : on that day, St. Ones' church was crowded to excess. for there had been a great deal of opposition ainongi the people, and many of them had resolved that the ser vice should not go on. The Dean commenc ed reading the form of Episcopal worship when an old woman who sat ilear . the pulpit, trot up, took in her hand thestool upon which she was sitting. and called out to the Dean, "Hoot ! mon, do yob mean-to say mass with in' my hearing," with the peculiar Scotch ad..., cent and phraseology, an 1 she hurled the stool at his head. Immediately there broke out strong opposition of the men, and there was a tremendous disturbance in the church: this was the begiuing of the civil war which cost Charlei *First his head. It is a singu lar fact, hoWever, that after the Eng,lislitiad become completely involved in that war against :their monareh. the &melt carne around and supported Charles, so that after Cromwell had subdued the English, he had to Conquer the S.cotch also, and he did it pret ty effectually; at the battle of Dunbar. What a - battle that was, and what an illustration of the whole of CrorowvlPs character! He had about forty thousand meu on a tongue of land reaching. into the sea—a low, sandy peninsula, where he was completely hem med in by the' Scotch, and where his de struction seemed inevitable . Ile had writ ten to Eugland for troops, hitt they did not come, and his prospects were dark indeed. He had placed his army oo that peninsula in order that he might be near the sea, and not entirely surrounded hi+ his enemies; he had an. object also, to, keep in communication with his fleet, upon which he depended for aid ;the fleet, however' could not act, on ac count of the stormy weather, and Cromwell found himself in a critical situation. His provisions were giving out, he had no means to procure a freshsupply, and it became clear that he must fight a 'battle; he prepared for it, therefore, as a last resort. The early part of the day was dark and gloomy ; Cromwell drew up his troops iu good order, and gave them that terrible motto—the war-cry which he had so often used, and with suet wonder ful,effect—"Let God arise,,and let His ene mies be scattered !" and it seemed that God did arise, for at that moment the - sim came out from among the clouds with a brilliant majesty. CromWelPs troops advanced to charge the Scots with perfect fury, for they took.the incident_ as an omen of victory ; and'solt prOved, for the Scots were totally defeated. ' In my opinion, Cram - well's army had the best disciplined troops in the world, except ing, perhaps the Jews, in their Lek days, when they marched with (3-od at their head. CromWell made his troops well disciplined, and they were the bravest men Fn,gland ever saw. : That battle of Dunbar settled the mat ter with regard to the Scotch, and Cromwell. very soon settled the matter in regard to England; when he'gained the rule of affairs, the English beheaded their King Charles the First, and then established their Republic or Commonwealth. Under the goverument of Cromwell, the influence of that Republic was felt and acknewledged allover Europe, and England was' never more powerful , or more respected by cotemporary nations, than she was during that .period, • No one can he in 'Monterey a single night: 4 without being, startled and awed by the deep, solemn crashes of the surf as it breaks along I the , shore. There is no continuous roar of the plunging 'wave, as we hear on. the At lantic sea-board,t,the.slow, regular swells— quick pulsations of the great Pacific's heart ---roll inward in unbroken lines, and fail with single grand crashes with intervals of dead silence between. !They may be heard through the day, it oue listens, like a solemn 'under tone to all the shallow noises of the town ; but at midnight, whelk all else are still, those successive:Shocks falVtipon the. ear with a sensation ;Of inexpiksible saletnuity. All, -the air frotn the pine forest of the sea, is, filled With - a light tremor, and the intermit ting beats of sound are strong enough to jar 'a delicateear. , ' Their constant repetition at hist prodnees a feeling st rnething like terror.. A spirit Worn , and weakick ed by some south no sorrow, Could scarce y bear the sever b:ration.—[Taylor's California. ' (To ? be -eon!an ued) MUSIC OF TIRE rivciFic i3iographicat. lIKETCIi OF MAIIOMET. • In' the :year 569 ,Mahomet was born at Mecca ; thechief city of Arabia'. Two months after his birth his rather died; and though his relatives took care of hixet,_and he had the advantaive of liring in a ''sacredotable household," his education was neglected and he had to struggle forhis subsistence. Under an uncle, he became the leader of a caravan. visited Syri-a as, a merchant, and extended his journeys over all Arabia joining his tribe iu their wars, and acquiring, a knowledge of the manners, superstitions, and religious -creeds of various. people. 'He was distinguished by activity, probity, personal beauty, and cour teous manners; and at length a rich widow, whose a ent he was; bestowed herself and her prperry upon him by marriage. He was ho red be his fellow citizens, anal ad i all the ease and comfort, and dignity which would belong to one of the foremost tnen of IVlLt'a, when he began his mission as a teach er and a prophet. , - What was at that time the actual eitent of the religious knowledge he had derived from others in the course of his journeys, is, like all the particulars of his early life, much obscured by-fable. How long. reViouslyile 'might have brooded over his p oje,et, is un-' known,. for he had neither confederates nor coadjutors: but in the 10th yeai of his age, when his position was respect - able, and he had the - prospect of becoming like his uncles, the g,uardian of the idolatrous temple of Ake cacaud,one of the chiefs of his native city, he announced a revelation that entireiv changed his own life and the condition of his country. He received the revelation, he said, in a cavern of Mount Hara, whither he was accustomed to repair to indulge in ,religious meditations. He was commanded to teach the world a new faith, which involved the destruction of the idolatry of which he was a chief. Front that titn~ his life was ;di in cessant battle.—His family believed in him. :his wile encouraged him; his townsmen, as he extended his teaching, derided and perse cuted him._ He lived twenty-three,} ears after the announcement. Fvr . thirteen years he resided at Mecca, making some converts, but falling into poverty and disfavor with his townspeople, he was so harrassed and threat ened that he fled for safety to Vathreb. or Medina, about 260 miles front Mecca. There he fixed his abode, there he established his mosque and his piwer, and there he died at the :we of sixty-three. rfhe flight is coiled the Hegira; from that all true .Moslents date their calender; and It correspond:4 to the 633 d 3 car of, the eltrisTiarara. The ten years that Malkinet, lived at 'Me dina sufficed to extend his di;ir.trines over all ;Arabia. His native city, tol)st of the Prin ces of the country, with Syria and other places, submitted - to MS sway. Persia and 'the Greek empire had rerieived his embas sies, alid Ezypt had acknowleilg.ed his influ ence. He created, "unr:er the ribs." of that long lung ”death" which liad been the lot of Arabia• a new "soul," which lived in his successors fur age.;": Before a century had elapsed, the Arabians, hardlv.known fiefitie the time of ithillonie . t, had spread their faith or carried their anus to Spain OD one side. and Hindoostan on the other. They gave laws and reliziou to a large part of Asia, Africa and Europe: and RC this day the creed of Mahomet has more votaries, with one doubtful exception, than auy other--ve ry nearly 'two hundred millions of people daily declare i fhat "there is no god but God. and Mahomet is his prophet." For upwards of twelve hundred years that faith has been preserved; and continues to be the cried of nearly oue-fourth of the human race. Bo naparte was at the head of the great Freeeh nation about fifteen years; he was willingly followed from the first and for all that time by nearly thirty millions of people. Ilis conquests were not equal to those of Alaltu met, and his power diet' crumbled to noth ingness, leaving behind only a di.sjoiuttd political and military organizatiou, that is fast disappearing, being at variance with mauls nature and of the truiv.erse. - Nobody thinks of calling Bonaparte an imposter.— He was an erring, short-sighted,,guilty uia n : --something. vain and boasting indeed, but a true man. How much less, thee, oug,ht we to call the Arabiao an impostor, who awakened his countrymen to rt. new life, made their name famous over all the civiliz ed parts of the earth, and established, grow ing, entirely from himself, a faith that has cotnmandCd and preserved the assent of a large part of the human species for twelve centuries ? If his teaching he not in con hirmity to man's nature' and the laws of the traiierse—if he were not sincere, wise and enlightened, according- to the knowledge then extant—if he, were not a great moral hero—in what page of the world's histoiy shall we find one?. THREE: POETS Vri PUZZLE I led the horse to astable, when a fresh perplexity arose. I removed the' harness without difficulty, but, after many strenuous attempts I could not remove the collar. In despair I called for assistance, when aid soon drew near. Mr. Wordsworth brought his ingenuity into exercise, but, after several ef forts, he relinquished the achievement as 4 1 thing, altogether impracticable. Mr.. Cole ridge now tried his hand,.but showed no more grooming skill than his predecessors : for atter twisting the poor horse's neck almost to and the great danger of his eyes, he gave up the useless task, pronoun cing that the horse's head must have , grovn (gout or dropsy) since the collar was put on; "for," he said, "it was a downright impo sition for such a large es frorilts to pass through so narow a collar !" Just at this instant a servant girl came mar; and under standing the cause of our consternation, "La master," said she. "you don't go about the work in the right way. You should do like this," when, turning the collar com pletely upside down, she Flipped it off iu a moment, to our great humiliation and won derment, each satisfied afresh that there were heights of kuowledg,e in the world to which we had not yet attained.—[Cattle's Life of Coleridge. THE L We feel a great difficulty in speaking of I the actual practitioners now at the bar of England. Never at .any. period within a century and a half was the profession at'so low au intellectual ',ebb as at this moment. It is not that there is any 'deficiency of the day laborers, the plodding formalists , of the profession. Th.e exist in greater numbers, and are probably as'competent :And well-read =in the lore of the blue books and practice cases as any of their predecessur.4., But su perior intellects and brilliant talents are, in our day, altogether wanting. There is, no Erskine no Murry, or Law, no Roinilly. - no Brougham, no Cople, no Denman, no Foliett: we hav Toot even, in our time, a Best. a Gar row, or a Scarlett. 'lt wili scarcely be creth ted w a lav reader, but the 'fact is not the less deplorably true, that. With theexception of halt tit dozen men, we.can.scarcely name a barrister. wlm can now address a jury. in an important cause, with average ability, Sir 'Frederic Thesiger, Sic Jcilidiervis, Sir Fitzroy Kelly, Mr. -Matthew Hill; and Mr.' Cockburn may be mentioned as among, the best specimens, and among these there is only one who ean.becalled eloquent, and Mr., Cocklitties . is the eloquence more of the rhetorician' than of the man of fervid kid impassioned feeling.—[North British Query terly. THE CHURCH ANH THE TAVERN. In the year seventeen hundred and ninety three,-when Leuis the Sixteenth was behead ed, and the French revolution was in full blast, I was a thorough-going radical. With seventeen more of our club, I was marched, multi. a guard of the king's officers, and lodged in Edinburg jail. After a summary hearing., I got liberty to banish myself, and accordingly I took passage in the geed ship Providence, and landed at Isrevt York in June, 1794. I was then in my twenty-second year. When the ship cast off from the wharf, in Scotland, and swung round with the breeze, my father stood upon the shoreg— lie waved a lust adieu, and exclaimed, "Re thernber the Sabbath day." I arrived at New fork on a Saturday, arid, the next day being the Sabbath, at nine o'clock, A. M., three rounc, , men of our company called at my lodgings. "Where are you going to-day ?" they in quired. NO. 35 "To the church i " I replied. . "We have been ten weeks at sea ; our health requires exercise. Let- us wall; put to-day, and go to church 'next Sabbath," they milied. , , —Said I, "run can go where you please. but I'll "0 to AIM') : the last words I li.ard from myfitther were "Remember the Sab i,ntli day ;" and, had I no respect for Lite Forth t l Commandment,l have pot y.et furgotte4 hiS last advice." • .. rr They 'went to the fields : I went to the church ; they spent forty or fifty cents in the tavern; I put a one penny bill in the plate, in the morning, afiernoun and night service: —total three-pence. They Coutinuedt6ing into the country, and in process of timmhe landlady's daughter and the landlady's niece would juin their company. Then each couple hired a gig, at two dollars a dav ; wine, cake and Ice cream on the road, fifty cents each ; dine at Jamaica one dollar each. They got home`at eight o'clock, P. M., half drunk, and, having twelve:in:gilt in a thun der shower, their cuats, hats, and mantles, were damaged tiftv per cent. They rose next morning at nine o'clock, A: 1.11., with sore heads, sore hearts, muddy hoots, and an angry conscience, besides twelve dollars lighter" than when tiler started. I went to church, rose at five o'clock, A. M., head sound, heart light, ivenes refreshed, conscience quiet, and commenced the labels of the week in peace and plenty. They were all me chanics ; some of them (TAU earn twelve dollars a week. .Me business, that of a• wrought nail-maker, was roil . : die cut-nail machines had just got into operation, which cut duwn my wages to a shaving.—With close application, I could only earn five, dol lars and Pity cents per week. Never Mind, at the . end of the year, my Sabbath-riding,- ship ! inates, had tine coats. fine hats, powder ed heads. and ruffled shirts : but I had one hundred hard didiars Heil in the corner of me chest. ' Having lived fast, they died emir. Nearly fi,rtv winti.rs are past, and rtv summers entlea, since the last was laid the Po tors, or some other Geld: while I re eived from In% ttia!,er a good constitution, (I:nd common scre4,to tike care ofit, I'm as sound in mind, bt,tly and spirit. as I was on this day Ilk ) ears ago, when first I set TIW lOLA on shore. at (loverneur's wharf, Nf:cv YOrk. Besides, it's a fact, (for which my family can voutth,) I have 1)(4110111v one day confirm] to the house by sickness during all that period. * 4 • Now, ,11r. Printer, I dare say you think, with me, that The church on the imbhath "better than the tavern and fields for the In borino- man. TDl•1 Wlil.l.r•s s'uttF,7.:VGTFI 'flu. t ro.F,t drvadful display id( -Ore - Whale's stretuvit and P - FoW, , ,s l et audie...ti,•ally re corded, IN".IS .111;1: 11):: de t 'll OW ... 1 ,nteri , an Whale ship 1.:-:. ,x ; t 'opt.iin Poll.trd, which sailed fr, , nt 'Saattl.-,lst t I,r t h e Pacific 1 . 0,:an. In A u'..rust P 4 l`). Lite in the fill of the same year. whet itt las•ude horny of .the South Pacitir," a t:',11 ,, .,1 !.,f.Ter;rt Whales were diseC,vered, and three 1, oz.vs. were man ntd and sent in pursuit. The mate's boat was struck by otle t f thent, and be Iva::: obli;ed to return 4) the ship in order to re pair the dlnlaze. 1 . While he was lenf,raged in that work, il sperm Whale: jud 1, rid to be eifihty-three Get long bruke water wentv rc•ds from 11% ship on her weather. belle. He was-.. Lroin, , .; at th e rate of aheut thred knots an b,,ur, and the ship at nearly the -ante rate, when he struck the bow of the vecsel jnst forward of her chains. •At the shock produced by th&coll'sion of two such iiii , tht% masse; of Natter in the ship tdmok like a leaf. 'Elie stem: ingly malicious Whale°eliveil under the ship, grazing her keel, mid 'then appeared at about the distance of a ship's length, lashing the sett with tins .and tail, as if s.urfering the mist horrible agony. He was evidently hurt 'by 'be collision, and . blindly frantic kith instinc!ive rage. In a few minutes he seemed to recover himself, and started . with great speed across the vessel's course to the windivmd. Means while the hands on deck discovered the ship to be gradually settling down r.t the boy s, and the punips were to be rigged. While the crew were working at them, one of the men cried out “God ave mercy ! he comes again." The whale had turns at about forty rods from the ship, and was making tor ber with' • double its former speed, his pathway white with'foarn. Rushing ahead, he struck her again at the bow-, and the tremendous blow stove her in. The whale under again and disappeart4k, and the ship hundred „in five minutes from the first collision. But five souls out of the twenty were saved. sI want to tell you a seciet. The way to make yourself pleasing, to others, is to ShONV that you care for them. The whole world is like the miller of Man:field, “who cared for nobody—no, riot he—because nobody cared for him." Atid the whole world will serve you so, if you give them the same cause. .Let every one, tlirefore, FCC that you do care for them,lr,- showing them, what :Sterne so happily calls , "the courtesies of life," those courtesies in which there is no': parade, whose voice .is too still tu tease, and which manifest them-elves by tender and afTectionate looks, and little kind acts of at tention—giving others the preference..‘- in• every little enjoyment at the table, to the field, walking. sitting er standing. This is: thespirit that -.lee , (-) y,f!r Hr. h:ld to your sex its scycete-t charms. It consti .tutls the sum total of all' the witeheraft of woman. Let the world FCC that your first care is for yourself, and you-will spread thia solitude of the l'pna trez , arigind you, in the same way, by the eman'ation. et . poison which kills all the juice:: of* affection_ in its neighborhood. Such A girl may be admired fin- her understanding and aecomplishtnents, .hut she will never be beloved. The seeds of love-can never grow but un der the warm and genial itillucal'e of kind feelings: and affectionate manners. It rills attention to her who displays it ; and if it then_ be found as-beireed with a generous sensib:lity, its execution to irresi:ttible.—Wi/- 4iim Wirt to his Da rchtert. MODERN. , R , rnains of a G,llll.—The th'izh bone of a human heing. measuring six timto• the number of cubic iuchcs ihat the .high b e r• of a common size man does, is. reported to the Elizabethtown, E Q:ls u r , , 4) . h a ., been taken from the weds of ro , l'itlN.,For.,. recently. 12 miles from that pl-arte. A bp i:lan (tailor hone. equal td pt rportt, , e. wy al:so found at the Mtrile' p'tre. The r 4 are said most unrquivovally tab, thn rf a human being, and a phesitian v.-h , a has ex amined them- declares that the height of [he person to whom they be'..,taged. must !lave been 13 or - 13„ reet.-IC/ncirt:4iti Gazdte.— ~ Beautiful Sentanent.--:It has been said of WashingtOn. that 'God caused hint to. be •childless, in order that the nation might eatl him Father.? • There .are many that .despise half the world bat if there; be nay that despite the whole of ii, it is because the other half de— spises them ,—Locort• ' Short Storm Bg Lastrio Todd 4 ?~i_~cclt~~~i~. courrrEsir.s OP LIFE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers