PZUMEIT Orr BIER
P , .
11IVA. SRADING & POTTSVILLE RAILROAD.
—On and slier April Ist, 184 d, Goods will be for
warded with despatch at the following rates of freight,
between Pottsville and the points below mated, per
On of 2000 lbs . !.
, Between Pottsville I athassia Pottsville
, .
alai PAUL. I and Radial.
Piaster. limes &me Eltumin-)
Otis Coat. Sand, Iron Ore. + 2 . 00
and Ando.
Storms, time. timber ; stone.
rosin. tar, pitch, raw tar. . '
pecoine, marble* Vind,..l.. ce .
stoma, nails, spikes. sc.rap ,f,'"
and pig Iron, broken cast- I
ings4lllllo and poi:ld/cue.
Bar Iron. 1107 ii, salt, lead.)
bark. raw tobarini,saft beef
and 1,0,1„. jumbo, grain,
iron 'castings. sugar. mo - 1.2 75
tames, green coffee, pots_
tors, salt petre,,brimstone:
and rye chop.
Piour.• pe r,bbl. .
Oil, groceries, vinegar, Whig.
key.. machinery, cheese -1 :
lard, tallow, fags, leather,)
raw hides. Paints. *tote ?I 00 •
and rad lead.oyeders, tamp} - .
able and endear, steel:
bran and ship staff. •
Raw efittoo arid wool, c.tg-ars:t
frevb meat. (reale fish. dry I
gnods.drogs and medicines,
lima,
iliiinots, wines. and
lima. sll,itil, cbin3. 4n d 1 4.' ""
iltteenstware, potiltry, bon ,
lectionary.' books and sta- )4 00
honer'', liPtrita "A n' tntine, t
campnine, burned' coffee,
hats. and cans, boots and
shoes, bonnets, feathers,
trees, hnpl, apices, fatal
tare. brwelght. • ' •
, No adtlitinnal charges for cominleitoei storage. or
,TeeetVing or delivering freight at any of }he Compa
ny's poets on the line
, April IS. ISIS
rnziaters & Toils or; vow..
. ......
..., : ..... 7 gm
7..............
. 6 . - ..........ir 1
\.‘ . . .
• OPFWE DI" THE PIIIL'A. & READING RAIL-
Road Company—Fhiladelplita, February 20. leso.
=Notice ul hereby given, .that, the Rates' of Freights
; and Toffs on ("oaf, transported by this Company, will
be as follows from slarrh 11th, leso—
1 To . From 21-Carbon. 6.llaren. P.Clintrui.
'Richmond -1 70 1 65 1 45
* Phil* aelphia s ?. 170 . 165 145
'lnclined Plane 170 155 ' 145
.
Nicetown - l 170 1
_65 1 45
. Q~titown Inllroad • ' 1 - 70 255 145
tY Se rshirpittil 1 70 1 65 1 45
Alstrostuolt
_, .- 160 1 55 1 25
. - *Wiser -L. Flrriouth U " 150 145 , 1.20
Cons ' l' tone bestow Noe- .
Turn nut, /45 , 140 125
'ilt" n "...I/Boil 140 , 135 1 . 30
_Norristown or b . ".. i 35 /20 ' 115
Port Kennedy . 1 3(1 1 43 1 10
Valley Forge. . , , . 126 1-15 110
Phcenievilte 1 • 20 1 15 1 00
Royer's Ford -i 13 ' 1 110 100
Pot Wows' . ' 115 110 110
Douglassville • 110 t 65 95
...
ltaumstown . 105 100 v.
Reading , ' 93 90
Itetw'a Readlng&Mobrivale i O . a 90 ' 2'3
Mobraville 95
Hamburg - 75 . 70 63
' 55
,Orwiesburg -- es - , GO
, )39 , order of the Board of Manage's.
S. IIaADFGAID, Sect'y.
lilarett 2, 16511 . V- lin
TRAMS'
GER
Assam •
-
QUIMMER ARRANGEMENT' FROM PLISLADEL.
philsand I'ottsville.--4wo Passengei Train: Uady,
(except Sundays )—Q,ffice ojthe PAila. 4- Acadia", R4tit
road_ Co., Philadelphia, Afarcht .. ..l ) , 15.50.-06 and :diet
April Ist, 15.50.tw0 trains will be run each way, daily,
between Philadelphia and PiAtovilie.
.4forai a t List, ` , (Accosamadatisit. )
leaves Philadelphia at o'clock, A.. Si., daily,
[except zinndays.] 1
-Leaves Pottsville at 7) o'clock, A. AL, daily; [ex
cept Sundays.]
Aft.trsoos .LittE, (Fast Trout.)
Leaves Philadelphia ist,4 o'clock, daily, [except
.Sundays.] •
. Leaves Pottsville at 2/. o'clock, daily, [except Sun
days
Passengers cannot enter the cars *trim provided
with a ticket.
PASSENGER TRAIN THE TABLES
Ceirimencitig on .Moriday April lat., 1650, daily except
MEM
DP TRAINS. 1 DOWN TEATNS.
INTATIOXf. .11101 M. MAIM %Terlo24ll. MotIN. FAIT. I
A. MI r le . 1 e.. at. e. ie. i
- Leaves , Leaves I
Vblladelpttia 7.30 *240 ;
Pottsville 7..10 2,30
• Passes - Passes - , i
B.R Junction 9001 00 ticlt'l Ifaven 7113 6.38 (
Falls ' 6:05 103 Orwiesbure 7.46 '2.43
3/4anaynnk ' 611 -3-0 All',llrD . 7.36 233,7
Spring 3101 6.64 . 3 '2! Port clinton 13.319 305 7
Ig ar ri,rown S.:s7 311 Hamburg 6.62. 3.2.4•••
I'fitt Kennedy '6 32 3.40 31ohrsville 619 332 I
Valley Forge 9.,•9 345 Ahluiti.e's ' ik 49 3.33 l
Pbeenixville 909 3 3.1 Reading, 9063 32 i
Royees f • brd 914 - 4 07 Birdeboro' ; 915 4.16 ,
Pottstown ; 9.45
. 4 2.5 Douglassville - 9 46 41; I
Dougik.,rin# 16.00 4.3 n Pottstown 10.00 4.33
- Birdsboro'. i 10 13 444 Royer's Ford 10 95 4.54
ftradmg 1 10 44 5.05 Pheeitizville 10.30 5.01
Alit-use•s l II 10 523 Valle;:" . Forge -10.49 5.10
Nohrsvi/le r /1.16 5 29,Port Kennedy 10 54 5.9.1
fiarabure . 11.39 5.47 ,Norristowts 11.04 5..20
Fort Clint° . 11.1.4 .3.ss:Spring klill 11.19 5.40
i
Auburn , 19..06 609 Maiayunk 11 31 5.50
,fiesviesburg,l2.ls 6.16 Falls . 41,37 5.51
Skirl Dave.' - 16.66 6.22 6.ll.lBnetion 11.41 6.06
• 14:rt - i yes Armes
,
Pottsville ~• P 2.40 630 Philadelphia • 1%10 630
The allerrinon, or last trains..do 0731 .top a: :Auburn,
Althowie l s, Birdsboro' Roger' s Ford, Valley Forge,
Fort Kennedy, Springlifill or . F.lls.
Fifty miuiids of bag , tr.ge will be allon. ed 10 each Pas
senger in these Lines, and Passengere are eaftt , s Bl s
prohibited from taking a ny thing as baggage bu: their
wearing apearel, which will beat the risk or its eiwner.
By order of the Board of Manatee.. ,
S.: BRADFORD, Secretary
1.4.0*
APrit N, 11350
INS:friFri
711:1-
" -317 .1.11.111,
A RitaNGEMENT FOR T!iti Fitt:11;11T 4- PAS
!A !tenger Cars no the Schuylkill Railroad. —The
Passenger Train leaves Port 'Canton, 'daily. Ono
tlaYs earrPled) on the arrival of the morning Train
On the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia—arri
ilog at Tamaqua hi time to dine. Leaves Tamaqna
at half past one o'clock, P.,..51 • in time lo connect at
Port Clinton with the. aftirnnon tr..dn nn the !trading
itaittnart from PuttariVe to Philadelphia. Fore--To
Port Clinton.; 75 cents; in Philadelphia, 43 50:
The freight train leaves Tamaqua daily. Sundays ex
ernted) at fib'clock, A, M., and Port Clinton. at 4
o'clock, P 'M. A Passenger Car nets in connection
won the , Freight train; so that passengers for Plailadel.
phis can take the morning Liam of cars on the Reading
Railroad at Port Clintnn. Fare the *tithe as in the
pother train
30111 ANDERSON, General Agent
fianmnna Oct Z, 1844 -tf
StValiErt ARIZANOMMENT — / 850 .
4!!!!!..??n!!!111::*,:r.:2!:!!; 40. Jr . 4-z4- 4... .; 1
_ - 1
p•SS.ENGER AND EXPRESS CAR BETWEEN
Schuyl#lll Haven. littnersville and Tremont, Daily
(Sandays excepted) via Mine Hill Railroad.--On and
after Satordiy, June Ist_ the Passenger and Express
tine of carts Will ruri ..s follows, viz: '
.Sfernia,g Train.
Leave Millersville for Sch I Haven ril o'clock. A. M.
" Schl Haven for Minersvalle and Tremont, im
mediately on, the arrival of the morning train from
Philadelphia. •
Aftersoan
Leive Tremont for Minersvflle and Sehl p ilaven, at
- 3 o'clock, P. M. -
" Minersvillie'for Sail Haven at 4 o'ctocAr, - P. M.
" Sch'ttia.ven for Minersville at 6} o'clock, P. M.
Fare ftom Schl Haven to Miners, ille 25 cents.
• " do Tremont 50 "
" hom Mfneravtllt do "
An ExpreoC•ar will run with the Passenger Trains.
'Packages for-Minereville and Tremont. forwarded by
Livingston. Howard Co.'a Express. from Philadel.
_tibia, wilt bedeitvered the•same day. •
Wicesisra and Miller'sbatrAr Line.
C•oaibes wiltlie in waiting, on the arrival of the
Cars at Tremont, to convey passengers to tciennisen,
Pr here they connect with the Raitimaci for:Millersburg,
Poturille, Afiner.irilte aid Tryinott
Omnibuses will leave Pottsville immediately after
the arrival of the Philadelphia morninCtrain. to con.
rev p.tssenirerli ‘Vcst- Wood, where fhey will tax,
the ears for Minersvine and Tremont.
Fare,—From Pottsvilleto
„-- Pottsville to Tremont,
•All Baggage at the owner's risk
JOHN E. f.'iCE.Agent
22 t f
June 1; 11150
Union Trarviportatlon Line,
sa_hvzs'
FOR Tremon t .B("l:CLVit?l'i''oiplArieVtoEiNs
meats with the Phiindelphia and Reading Railroad
and are prepared to i4watct daily, to the above
Oar-e 1... all descriptions of Slerchondise.
Cretght Cars will leave Philad..lPhia fra alattikill
Ilaven. every morn trig. and en , orle for hi tWerst die, Tr..,
• mom, Donah , son. Pipe Grove:and '.llrWeliyn,
will be
iiegratth , d immediately on the arrival of train at
sttinylb ill liaben.
t) fikv if* PliilatieinLia:Broad anitCheiry Streets.
SchuYibiit !Wens E. G. HARRIS, Agent.
B - It desired, goods will be forw.arded by the
Old Established Espiess Line of Lii,:in:ston, ffows.-d
& under -taw thaw of elloxial Nvrsenßer, by
Passenger Train lion, Philadelphia. to Schuylkill Ha
ven, and from Schuylkill Haven to Mtiotraville and
Tremont; by this Line roots will be trans'ported from
;Philadelphia to Tremont to 8 hours, to 41inersville in
6 do.. and Schuylkill Haven In 5 do. Small lots !4'
gond* are forwarded by this lice with very little addt.
tional charge over the Freight Line.
rerirders delivered and Ronda collected withent any
/Writ clans-.
Will also attend In the forwarding and delivery of
Bank Sows and Specie. and special attention given
to the collection of Ebbe, waft". gee
tidier its l'bita'a. GINISGSTON, HOWARD tr. Co.
Pio. 43 South Third Street.
33-tf
August 17, 1850
NEIN AratANGEBECKT.
• Ww- 7n-or-a ,
....* l l
T INiNGATos & PRESS ,- 1.1
D NE.-Ve
are prepared in receive an EX d forwaid aily per
pi s ,ef4ee Train, Our &pre,* Car c heltie sinay•
in charge of special mesrensen4 merchandme of all
descriptions, packages• bundles, specie. bank notes.
Also, particutar attention. paid' so collecting Rills.
Drafts and Accounts. Packsees and Goode deiry.ered
daily in all intermediate places between ;Philadelphia
And Pottsville. Otficet—Cene-re Prittsvdie ;
10. 47, &nab Third Street. Philadelphia; N 0.6 Wail
Street, New VorkLl VI No.•S 'Court - Street, Boston.
NGSTON:HOWARD as CO.
941
Feb 24, LSO.
Sanioel ti. Bibißaau9'6c Co.
WIIOLErIALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DO
MIES= 11 ARDW ARE,CUTLEM
No.. 166 Nora 7711 R 1) S , petz 'ld deer below /MYR.
POILADEL/111A.
iITtIERE tbey Intend keeping a general aesortroent
V V of Hardware on hand. at lowest market pekes.
Country N.rrhanwererespectfully lnvito6tocall.
N. B.—Depot for loan Bella Ptah's'. ;
Jab 19
iOO
1 10
I 30
VOL.
EEI
EAGLE /RON WORSE.
atololN THE BORMIGII OF rfaTKVILLE.—
flaraserly conducted by Chas. W. Pitman. J.
Wren*" C. , . respeclfally itlliCil it;criattnitance
of the COStOIO of the works. Being practieal
Mechanics, they Bauer themselves that their knowl
edge and experience of the business will,enable them
to turn out work that tail/ not fail to give satisfaction
to the Mrs' fastidious. They are prepared to manu
facture iiieam Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers, Drift
Cars. Railroad and other Casting*, Jct..
- et, oil orders thankfully rrceiTtti and protnpliy exe
cuted on the most reasonable terms. .
EMI
Jun, 15,1950-244 y)
. TatMitrarer morir.woresai,
NEAR IliaLE:T0111.—III/ &
Allen, proprietora of the above named
jillit
establishment. respectfully Worm their
patron* and the piablie merely, tbat
limy have taken the large building formerly used for
the Machine/ikon connected with the Sugar Loaf Coal
Works, to which they have added a Foundry, and are
now prepared to' build citaarn Engines of every size.
Pumps, Coal Brvakers4_l24llroad and Drift Cars, and
'to Nrnish Iron 'and BrYS3 Castings of everydescriptnn
suitable to the Coal mining or any other business, on
the morn reaioneble terms. Repairing of all kinds
done with neatness. and despatch, at the lowest prices.
—Alf work furnished by them will be warranted to
perform welt: They would eolith the custom of Oros.
.0.,c, may want articles In their line in this vicinity.
--A l t orders will meet with, immediate and prompt
attention. . _ S, W. HUDSON,
Starch 17, 1849. 12:49] 1., 11. ALLEN
194 f
' - ' FIUME:LW IRON WOlllO3.
\ i,
TILE SURACII HER ANripuNebs
-4 ' 4 1‘,.... in the piehtte that h is sole pmprietor of
the Franklin Works, net Carbon, lately
-....-,..., :.: owned by A G Brooke, where he contin
ues to ma:n*l4l , 7:am I. order at the shortest notice
Steam Engines, Pumps, Coat Breakers, and 31achlnery
of almost any size or description, fin mining or other
purposes. Also - Ruitroad and Drift Cars, Iron or Was,
Castings .of_any size ur patern. *Orders are respect
fully solicited. SANCL SILLYMAN.
FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKS.—Tfie -subscrtner
furdicti the Colliers and deniers of tFichl
County, with ei';oveis of ati kinds, at the lowest Phil.
arbiphut prices: Atre:.'llnu is particularly called to
hist:oil Shovels. Orders :Pr shoc,els Cr any size er
pattern promptly olirndeil to. O._idIUSMAN
,,Dort Carbon, July 27,1819. ti
VREDION'T .
• LIATDOIti , k 'HAMM • IiF,SPECT
' •-••••••• ro.iiy announce to Ow public that they
have taken ,and ,
the establish
ntent knowa at , the Tref - I:Out Iron Works,
tirtiere they are -prepared to bui . td, all kinds of Siteani
gogiiies,maouraeti:re Railroad Cars and :Machinery of
atinnfit every. deacnoto:i. at the Oilmen notice and on
the mMt reminnalqn terms. Vergmiq abroad in want
elteatri Eugints, PumlM, Chat -;;:eakere.itPd other Can.
invi, Ate., will find it to their advtintage tb give 1114 1 r n
a rail before entogitie elsewhere
Marra 23, ISS,
POTTSVELL.E. IRON I/70MM.
55.5.,,,:1s ; SPk;NCF.R & !MASON RESPECT
, .......... '
.., f u ll y announce to the public that they
...„......„, have taken the Estnhlishment ktinssn
' "s - e*:si'-..... , .' as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor
wegian street, where they are prepared II) bnifit all
Ittncts or Steam Engines - manufacture Railroad Cars,
and Marhinery of almost every description, at the
shortest nottcs, and nn the mo=t reasonable, terms.
—Persons from ahroari, in want of Ste.ant Enetne‘,
will find it to thetr.advantage to give them a call be
fore enea4ing. elsewhere. [May 11 if
PASCAL IRON WORKS;
PIMA fr A.—WELDED WROUGHT
Iron Flues, suitabie tot Loconnotives.
, Marine and other SteartiEnaine Rolle
.... ''''''. . 2llfrona 2 to 5 incites in diameter. Al3o
Pipes loft:as, tateam and otherpurposes;estrastrone
Tub: Ini Hydraulic Persses• ' Hollow Pistons for
?unitise( siesn. En7irw....l-e Manufactured and for
sate by Along:el. TARRER 4 MORRIS.
nzrmovez OF TEE Ex-rmNsnizt
STOVE AND TIN W pottquourte - !
The Soirgeritser respectfully Informs
• his e,,,ion,er. 11,1 the in gen.
1 hi t . Si
-sa - - era l, I a le Li. rentovet Must
and Tin Ware Mattufitehrry from the
corner of Norweciari & Ste,
to Centre St., a few' tiooro ntloVe MaTkert 6C, to the
old stand formerly °cell pied by 14 too %here
tie will keep an elegant as. ttttt of
cooKING. p.kttLott, OFFICE 8c STOVES,
Of, the Ilion( approved plat erns a ml.lateat styles, cc hick
he will warrant to give sartslaction to the purebes,,,.
TIN has,als , on hand a large ...ion
(Dent of Tin Wait. of ^ his own mantifacrute. winch tie
will wholesale nod retail at less than elty prices,
and warra riled to be of ihe br.t manufacture.
JAPANNED 'WARE, Arc —lle also keep. on hand
n choice n..ortment of lion Ware. Brass Ware and
Japanned Ware its every ‘ariety, very rtikap to suit
the
Tin Rooting. Spotting. and all kinds of ' , heel Iron
Work done to order at the elo•riest nMice, on very
recoorriable terms,
particuterty invite all persona wantine any
Omit in toy line of hinders., to Live me a tail and
examine my choice •tort or roods. 14,1114 confident
that they can ba sup; tied on better term. than
clae
n here
REULROAD
Mnretl no. Ism)
- . .
.wnorzsist tom =Tat
si.ovE DE:ALE:us. l.• a 9 51AR
et Street, Philadelphia.
ff,- & tv would inform their friends
ismi the pithile gene:ldly. that Miry
h ave ta t, (1 h e a hns P %Ore, where they
Intend keeniii! full And complete as
sortment rirthe nets est styles and most approved pat
terns of STOVES, roheleiing in part at follows:
Waffitri. Prat% & Co's. (lonics: Alf Tirlit Cook 5 sizes.
Wazoes Improved National " " 5 "
aue F.agle Air Tight Conk. 4 "
•
An'ii all the most 1 - imminent Stover in the market
together with riti , extensive assortment of Parlor, flail
Cnutch and Store Sturm Wood and Coal Air Tight
Radiators.
I he fart of our having the most ester:rove and ele
gant assottinent to thr market. will Mak.. it emphati
cally for the interryyy oft IFon , connected with the trade
to call and exariiiie the faritP.
!lOU e 4.113.1. k. WHEELER.
No. 9.39 Market Street, near Sixth. Plulada.
Nov 29 I'll 9. 4e Auto
'Medical Department
fIF PE :SNP; V ...NIA COLLEGE, NINTH
k Locust Street. Phdaitelptia.i.—The Lectures Tar
the Session or iSSO 51, will cotnnwnce on Miniday,
ortober lath, anti continue, without fnterruptinn un
hl ensuing let of March. The Faculty to consti
tuted as rrlitoW• :
WM. DAIIRACH, U D Prabciples and Practice or
Medicine.
JOGN WILTI3 ANT:. M Obsietrics and Diseases
or Women snd Children.
HEARN: S. PATTERSON. AI. D. Matcria Mediae
and Therapeutics
W.M. R GRANT. M. D Anatomy and Physiology.
DAVID GILBERT, M. D. Print 'pies and Practice
riT Surgery.
WASIIINGTON L. ATLEF., M. D Medical Chem
istrr
ctinic at the Pennsylvania hospital, the ticket nr
Winch is furnished to every second-course student
with o ut oriste. FP.% —Matriculation, is 00; for each
ticket /115 ; (;TilduPtion 610 00 The Atiatonural
room will he opened on the Id of October under the
rare or Dr JAMES HUNTER, Demonstrator.
HENRY S. PATTERSON, M. D. Registrar.
No 9/ Arch street. Thiladelphia.
Atig 17,160
Greater Bargains Iliati
TooNsTos & co. fIAI'E DETERMISED TO
11 sell off and chwe out what remains of their Spring
and Summer stock ol_Dry Goods. An opportunity is
hereby afforded for any who t a t s t y set pr o per
to ay.+il
themselves of it.co obtain some rare bargain.. Call
soon in faller IC) obtain the first and hest chance; and
remember that there establishment is directly opposite
the Post Mike, di-titignished Ay the red door. and
I..nown as SIMPT ' • (lid stand. 110 , R..1 forget to calf if
you want bargains. Daily tettl7ng new cheap Fall
goods.
Pottsville, August 14.1850 _3l t
IFlCents
111 "
To Farmem and Men of BuNinegs.
;ILA, eANDLE.7.4 AND GPANO.—THE I! B.
/ scriber offers, rat the lowest rates, In nny onanti_
ry to suit purchasers. Genuine Peruvian Guano, and
every variety Of Sperm, Whale, Lard, and Tanners'
Oils
Mannferintere.'innneis,FatTneta, Dealers and Con ,
sumer", are invited to rAi .
GF.O. 111141:WAV,
No. 37 No; th Wherves,llie ce fitA Oil ,
Pst ore '
Ra Otreethi
Anenet 24,1 W 3
Perfumery Depot.
DON'T DE DECF,I VE.1.1. COUNTRY IifERCIT.
able and - heaters who want gord and thrisp.Prrfit
tnery and Fancy Snaps, should rail upon .1 T. Clear,
Peiiurnor a Id Chemist, 45 Market Street.. below 2d,
Philadclohia, ortin has constantly on hand Perfumery
rind Fancy Soaps of evsry dearri pt inn. Poss dere Hair
oll „ . &Worries, Hair 9)es.
100, , 100 persons have read my indretiisernent in the
p i ,id to Ledger. hundred. of whom have collyd and kern
convinced of the advantage of flirrhssing dirett from
the manufacturer
Agency for Ferran's Circassian iiniv Oil, Vrino's
Magic fiat, Oa, Curling Fluid 4c..a.c.
Orders from any pact of the ,United. States will be
promptly attended !ci.
Aucust I e 5,3
,Bialie-Ig O
Patent FirO , Proot
FROM OHI.
'I , HE Subscribers have Just.received a further imp
I ply of this tiamilar and vali.able substance. In
addition to the plate (....dor, they have a beautiful
Chnel•iate Or brown, repembling!the sand stone now In
so much admired for the front of budding's
Its principal ingredient. are p",iliest. alumina and pro
inside of unti, which in thr opinion of scientific own
satisfactorily accounts for its! flre-primf nature—the
two forme tembetances being inim.condurtnrs, and the
tatter attune as a cement, to bind the whc te together
and make a Arm .and durable p,aint.
For use it is miffed with Linseed Oil, and applied
with of brush, the same a. ordinary pmai, to wood
iron, t stole, canines. paper,ke. It hi rdr not' gradu
• 214 and WomP. 3 flee -peon L is parttnalarly maim
but tor roofs of 11411)11111,41,11,iC41111.1.41 4 ad ear-decks;
arilened brldges.fenees, sl ate A toot coded with Um
cie.ls equal to one of ,at a vast saving of el
Dense: •
he
Specimens may seen at the office of the sobscri
bees. HARRISON. MICAH e:Re. tr. 00.,
- No. 431 Sdinth Front Phllada.
17-If
lorit °R. PAS
DELINDEIDELST'S INDELIBLE N VOR
*manic or 40111 pen. km:Wring no preparation,
and iturrer/nr to say other In beauty and permanence
of color Just received sod for ash., whotessie sod
retail. BANNAN.
July 91. 'MG '
,•
• .4
. .
S 9c
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDA" BY BENJAMIN
- XXVI.
201 IN WREN,
THOMAS WREN.
AVI Ed WREN.
Warehnusu . .l. s.:,!inJ Walnut
aiOLONION 1100VER
13-6nto
1011); T. CLEW':
3.1•15
dna. 4/44,74
AND POTTSVILLE
-
1 willteaeb youtO pierce the 'bowels or the Earth. and bring ont.iroat the eaarras of Moarrains. Metals which will pm strength to 911 c hands and aubjeet Nature to oar ate and pteasare.—Dr. Jambe%
Coleman's Cheap -Cuttery-Stores
Arai. 32 and 33 ARCADE ass? 209 cogs.nrur
Strut—PliitAnginas.
COUNTRY merchants can save from 10 to 15 per
cant:by purchasing at the above stores. By lin.
porting tag own goods, paying bat little rent, and lie.,
log ecnacarlicanY. It Is Natal can undersell those whe
purchase their goods here. pay high rents, *edit!' iiko
printes. ,
Constantly on hand a large assortment of Pon and
Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors , Table Knives
and Forks, In ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood
bandies; Carvers and Forks; Steels, 4.e.; Butcher
Knives; Dirks; Bowie Knives; Revolving anog Plain
Pistols, .e. Just received, a large stock of Budgets
and Wostenbohn's Sue Pen and Congress Knives.
Also, a large assortment of Accordeons, ke., &G.:
also, tine English Twist and German Guns.
' JOHN M. COLEMAN, Importer.
laud, 1649.
_ _
OLIVER, EVANS,
I\7o.•C4Bouth Second Street. Philadelphia, Menu.
11 lecturer of Salamander, Fire and Thief Proof
Iron Chests, with Powder proof lock., and warranted
collet to any other make for securitry against Ste or
burglars, haying withstood the test or both, without
injury or loss to their nailer'.
Also,
in stnre and for sale.
Letter Conylon Presserand Books. -
Seal Presser. for Corporations. Ranks. ke
Druggists' Presses with Cylinders and Pans.
!foisting Machines for Stores, Preterite, &c.
Portable Ahower Baths, of a new and superior •con
struetion. Intended for either cold or warm water.
Refrigerator* for:cooling arid preserving meats, but
ter, urtlk, are., In the warmest weather, suitable, to
stand in any part of the bourn: or cellar.
Water Filters, warranted to purify muddy or bad
water, whether affected by rains, marl. limestone,
or any other cause.
March 9, 1950 0-1 •
v ftE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALL AT TIDE
1 Philadelphia Housekeeping Dry Conde Store.
and examine a large assortment of all Kinds of Dry
Goods required in furnislitnir a House.
. We have the advantage of a longesperience In this
business and giving our sole attention to it, to the ta-.
elusion ortireas and fancy goods , are enabled to con
duct Jit on principles that will ensure satisfaction to
purchasers both as to county and price. In nor
stuck latny he found all kinds of Linen Sheeting'',
Sheetings, and Pillow Cases, Damask Table Cloths
and Napkins, of every variety. Quilts. sit sluts and
prices. from TS cts. opts:Ltda. Blankets dill°, Dimi
ties, Bureau covers, Piano and Table Covers.Entbrol-
Zered Lace and Muslin Curtains. Worsted and miter
damaOs„ furniture Chintzes, Hutt mid Crown V. - in.:
dow Shad,:::=‘. Turkey red Furnn-tires and Cashuta
rinee, Furniture Plush Ticktnes, .Wooken Floor
Cloths, 'Alien' dn. Stair 011. Clutha (a new article),
Crash, Diaper and Iluckabac Towelling!, Fiarnine,
Blanketing' Sc„ ace., with a large smelt of every de
scrtplion of FLANNELS AND MUSLINA.
JoirN V. CotVELL dr sori.
S. W. Corner Chesnut and Seventh, Philada.
May 25 MO • 21.6nt0
INDIA RM3DER GOODS.
UZI
'I I IIE 6ltßsCliltiElt itAB MARE ARRANGE•
oienis with one of the most extensive Factories
far the. supply of India Rubber Goods, wholesale, at
city Mautifactorers pricer. Among the assortment are
India Rubber Coats. of the hest materials, Cheap.
s mi th W i •sters or (Las, do
caps and Cu peii.—Leggins, dte., do
India
_Rubber /lands,
Sasp i tnilers,Gariers, Air Balls.
sh,,uier Prne,s and Money Bells.
Rally Jnrnpere,nr porta blo nu rn - e+.llbellitifitt and cheap.
India Itutdier Water Pipes. Life l'reserVers, Sze.
Country Merchants and others &applied whole •
sale, at New Vork cash prices at
BAISIN ' AN'd Variety Shore,
June I. 1650.
HATS, CAPS Aral STRAW GOODS.
m
itk-,,,.-- THE cIIkI‘I , E.ST IN 1'1111.ADE11 . 111.%.
chartes E._ Eltt,s,-tih,t,kful (or flaal fartora
would teepectrully inrwrn hi. frit.nda .II
•he country, that he has removed la tint
tionsttwrat Corner uf 7. 4 ta11t and Market Mtree , un
der Mr-Nellie ~ great and new Clothing Ware-411°11)a,
au:! has edtt . stahtly on hand a new and freryoupply
or natty, Cant nod straw hoods, ,of aft k %tit tarot
Pii , eS, witvlcsatt• a'.4 ret . 9ll, and prontiPra II Ulnae
tilio will favor hint with a rOl. to !Owe th .111 25 Pe r
cent in their porrliaara.
,
l'alut.iraf, Chinn, Pearl, Maid, Lechhrti.
r.ia Mexican, Canada Moleskin llear.t:r and
11at , ....1" ail tattds.at.,t price., 1.., stl.t all purelit
whoierraie r;ntl retail. CHAU; 1.:r4 E. FA.Mk.:
Strulltu,Ll. corner ~f hitt and M.,r.st t , ts , Obit'
NI ty It, 15.50 :9-1 y
,
TO TIM LIT sza.INTS
OF s 4..itu le LEA lA. cot, NT v —ffon'T
Vv."" --• 'Stole...maker nas 110V.' 1111 illll.l, arid 011:11 , 4
for mile no the most reasonahle terms, a
: - '4 r , Lit aro.-o , to , ent or Ur , sl, rlrmv , awl Shot.
.... One 9 ; WIIIIIOW Giasin all sizes and qua
lities, of Fren..ll, k:inglish and Mural -
Call M.llllllarf 1 , 11, ; Whine Lead, pure and No I. of
all the most approved bran .., by the barrel or keg
Also. Colors of every 'dem ruption, rialto dry or in 011;
Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpentine. 'Varnishes. Paint
Ilru,lies, DiaMonnis, rutty. Putty Knives, and a fall
are,orrittent of painters materia ls Likewise—Woe,
rolkkl.• DV , : Stuffs. Itleachine materials for milliner,.
,I it
~.. k.O . &C. Al the popular Patent Medomtes, os
e..
ssith's 'Panne, t.l Vernattge ;Dr Jayne's Medi
cines; in:h....mal is 111.1101V11,1 Rheumatic and
Slrrnn:thetiiii; plasters, the hest temedy to existence
for Ithenmasistin, rains or Weakness in the Back,
Etreasn or Side ,
Every article warranted gennine, and all artttlta
~dd wilt he detivered at any of the whdrvert or depots.,
free of expense to the purchaser.
.• Quick Sales and Small Profits: .
ROBERT 8110E111 AKER,
B W rorner Second ring Green SU,, Phitorra-
N R— Orden by mail promptly attended to.
March 23. IS.SfI 19. gym—
-
rOTIIIMMEI; FIIIINITIIRI3
, RP ETrt, V g 'TIAN AND
Painted Blinds.
Gressang fa Silliman respeefittly
announce to the citizens of Pottsville and the
surrounding neighborhood that they have, opened a
FURNITURE wAnE-Room, in Alaikaittatigo Street,
a fern doors front Coates: where they hare on hand
a large and fashionable stack of Furniture, em
bracing the latest and most fashionable styles, all
of which has been manufactured to their order by
Nee best makers in our cruets. Their stock embraces a
general assortment of &lithe articles embraced in fur
nishing dwellings either plaits or to moat luxurious
manner. fittistends ranting in price from *3 to *5O,
—and all other articles or furniture in proportion
their attic It is alma emhrared a large assortment of Ve
netian Minds and WinAnW :Movies of the most a porno.
ed patterns. selected with great care.
CA RPETTING, BEDDING AND lIPHOLBTF.RV.
They have also added to the stork a tot of Carpeting
ofthe various qualities, and Redding, to which they
cal! the particularatitntion of those in want of these
mite tr 7.
It is our design to keep all the articles of Furniture
required In stishitylkill Conn*,, and prevent the neces
sity of persons going abroad in •parell or elegant
cies of Furniture, all of which they are determined
to sell at !ego prices than they can he obtained rise
where, with parking and carriage added- Thee them
fore earnestly Invite those who are *lona fitraish)ng
houses and thosealso who require additional furniture,
to give them a call, no they flatter themselves they can
give them any kind of a "fit out" they msy require at
a great saving of funds.
HENRY GRF.SSANG •
Apri lEitn-tfj ALEXANDER R/LLI'MA N
JosErn F- 3EIDEIV.3„ St.lP..i.;.f)N DEN FitiT.
Ild.B removed to the new building in the
rear of Thoa Foster & Co.'s Boot and :Moe
.11114asa Stole. neat door to Esquire Klock's neSee.
East Market street, tLird door from Cenire, up stairs.
where he has lilted up % handsome office, and will be
prepared to pertain, all no`eratiniis appertaining In his
profession.
He ham discovered a new preperat ion for destroying
the nerve of a tooth, without para. PO chit it can be
phigired,..and will last for years. All operation* war
ranted, and terms low.
Pottsville, March 1.6. 1450.
BLINDS AND SIlitt.DES.
W. KEN:M.. incurma iriprids ibe public
. In general that he continues 10 'manufacture
Ve!nrtiati Blinds, wartanted equal tn.any in the city,
at the t0we,..1 ta,h prices. An assortment of Minds
and shades always on hand. et No. 344 RACE SI.,
one 41onr helnw Tenth, and No. 7 Rates Building,
N E. Corner Sixth and Chesnut.
iceitiang punctually attended W.
April 20, ISSO 16-1
sires
/3002' ANDS/1013 STORLI.
riIIPYLV I.'Eli.v
Cheap: The Suhscriber announces to his
t‘urnerous eustomets and the public, flint
ha•just received at his Boot and Flinn
Store, nest door above Geo..W.
Ceottt. Street, a fresh supply of
Benin aotl Shoes of every variety edis.es.
Ciallthen, Miners. &a., ace., all of which
are Made up et the be•At mate fiat', tn a neat and du ra
hle manner, and will be enitt at rates to soli the times
Always 06 hand a supply of Trunk's, ranee!. Satch
els, &c., which n Albs sold very cheap. Call and sat isfy
yourselves. Hoots and Shoes made to orgtrz nf tbe best
males to Is and also repaired al short notice.
Pottsville, Apr 27,21 i f. WILLIAM NMITII -
June 49,1650, 263- m
C. 'AL Da 130TICIICT,
• BVIRGEON HiI;NTISTI
138 SPRUCE STREP.T, ABOVE FIFTH.
fria•DaLratA.
E6PSCTFIRLLV infertile the citizens of Pottsville
that is prepared to perforce all operalloas an
the TEETH at ganet
Jet e TE MODERATE.
tßudent• Instructed In all the branthes of MmeAtnnl
cal and Surgical Peptistry,
January 20, lOU '
Biddle, Itee - ves & Sol!,
WOOLVIALZAND RETAIL
115COSTIE. AD RIANUIPACTOPIT/
Nis. BQ , it dill 571 .JOHN STREET, /
PIIILADUAPIXIA! /
IXTIII ERE Cabinet !Waken. Hotels and Primtte ram.
V • ilia* can be implied arlth fledsteitli Or every
Patient an linaliti. snide la the most flashletisble and
substantial manner.
N. 8 rb• patent Strew fledstrtid, • very superior
article, mannfaetsred at this establishment. all lands
f Turning dims at thataWeat Mall •
Marta' te, 1850
WEIZ
DENTISTRY.,
BEI
SAI URDAY 'MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, tsso.
- runoszempais- vationasata.
I 3000 PIECES PAPER HANGINGS.—T Fl E
Subscriber is now residing direct from the
manufacturers in' NPIPII York. an IWltgte or 3000
' riece 3 . nr Paper Haulltults, glazed and ungLszeil Wall
• Papers, which he mill sell wholesale and retail at
Less than Philadelphia n'lf stases reuse.
I, The ditnis %shed beefless in Nese York, has len large
ovenitocks on hand, and these papers'were pnrehaled
st prices which vein not pay first cost.
1 Paper-hangers, Merchants and Ilotters-Reepets have
now an epport . nolty of supplying` themselves with
paper at faith rates that white washing, which is
, rather expensive in the Call Region, will become an
Obsolete tdea. Call at BANNAN'S
Chien Wholesale and Retail Paper and
Variety *tore, Pottsville
RESOLUTION
RELATIVE TO AN AMENDMENT IN TITS CON
stitution.—Resolved by the Senate and House Of
Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
yards in General Assembly met, That the tottillitS.
lion of this Commonwealth be amended itt tke second
section of the fifth article. so tharit shall read as fol
lows t The Judges of the Supreme Court s of the sews
mat Courts of Common Mat, and of such other ,
Courts of Records as are nr ehall be established by-)
shall be elected by the qualified 'electors of the
Commonwealth, in the manner following. to wtt : 7 he
Judges of the Supreme Citort, by the qualified elec.-
tors of the Commonwealth at large; the President'
Judges of the several Cowl* of Common Pleas and
of stielt other Courts df Reront as are or shall b e es- i
taldistwil by law, and all other Judges required to be ;
learned in the law, by the qualified eleellna of the.;
respective districts over which they are to preside or I
act ns Judge', and the Associate Judges of the Courts ,
of enailllnTo et:ft,gl by the quatitied electors of the
conotieS' re,pecticely. The Judges of the Supreme
Court shall bold their office, Gtr Abe term of fifteen '
years, If they shall vu lung behave' themselves well,
(subject to the allotment hereioatter provided fur, ,
subsequent to the first electiont)tha President /ode,
or the several Cowls of Common Pleas, sod of aneh
rdher Courts of Record as are nr shall he established
by law, nod all other Judges required to he , ...learned in
theraw, shall MO their offices Mr the term of ten
years, if they shall so long behave themselves welt;
the Associate Judges of the entlllapf Common Pleas
shall hold their offices for the frith of five years, If
they shall au lone hehiltee themse l ves;wet': Mt or
Whom shalt be commie-forted by the Governor, hot fur
one reasonable cause, which shall not he sufficient
grotiuds for Impeachment. the GoVPITiqr shall rpinilVe
any of them on On address of twn thirds of each
branch ef the I.tgislature. The first election shall take
;thee at the general election of thia.rommonwealth
next after the adoption of this amendment. ard the
cemmlssions of all the Judges who may he then in
tithe• shall expire on the first Monday of December
following, when the terms of the new Jodgev shall
commence. The persons who shall then he elected
Judges of the tMmetne Conti hold their ices ae
follows; One of them for three yen'', one for MX
years, one for nine ye.trs, nue for twelve years. and
one for fifteen years, the term of each to be decided by
lot by the saidlutiaes, as 1500 p after the. election as
ronvenient. and the result certified by !hem to the
Governor, that the cornusis•ions may be bo , beli to ac
cordabee thereto. Th Judge whose etituntwelost v ill
first expire shall he Chief .111s1 ice during his term, nod
thereafter each Judge whose enotint.,,... jowl) 6,,
expire shall in turn be the Chief .1.11:+11C1., and if two
trt sitt+Te cernmisstittis shall expire on the same day. the
Judges holding them shall deride by Int whit It shall
les the Chtel, Justice.. Any %mantles batmentes by
11,h:within or others. tic, in any of the said
Coortst'sliall be filled by rtirprritrinreol by the Governor,
to continue ni l the firer Morita) , in 11,,cember suremnf
ing the twit general election. The 'lodges of the Su
preme Court and 110. Presidents et We. Fr:err:ll Coon.
of Common Pleas shall, so stated llama, receive for
their :ervicea an adequate couipstittation, In be fixed
by law s which shall not he diminleheti (Wring their
continuance In office , but they shalt receive no fee•
nr ;re nyuialtra of ',ince, nor hold troy other niter or
prblit onthir this Commonwealth, or' it rider the govern
ment or the United States. or Why other State of this
unt.,. Judge, or the Supreme Court, rltt•inE
sir continuance in office. thall re/ritlt! Wrihin this
Comtnithweallit nod the other Judges during their
cnntltanance tit Utfice, abaft reside within the dl-trlit
nr entihty for which they were respectively elected
3 s.
Speaker of the nonse of nelf.Votehtfttletitr. e.
• V. ST.
Speaker of the S, pate.
•
trt...CAlq; ( . 11A 4 t:nra.
triaerbba,r, Juntrity 4N 1.5 1 / 1 $
Samuel W. Pearson, Chief Clerk of I.lle Senate
I of re,,,,ayle.thls, do hereby email., that the Inreeohie
resolotom, (No. 10 on the . Semite ht., of the prevent
$ ea/,fled - Resolutions telalive 14, 311 enamel
'Nutt of the Cmistlttitton--it hen.; the same eeton,
lion it huh was agreed tab,' a tonjorllt of the tnemhere
..1. / 4•GA to each It of the laci Le.gislatore-aller
hatie7g,teco.duly considetc,l noel da.thssc.l. was this
.lay agreir . .l to I.) a 1117joray 4 , (1144 . !avail., 44 .4 4 '11 , 1M
and strVaill: to/the Stomp et Penncyly sfilt.ar hr art,-
rat 4,3fti011., as will armeor by Mete t otes given o n the
final Pal:aitp• of the fi ,. .taiUllatl, 113 ft4ll , W•. vtz.
1 . 1 4 .044.• voting ie, raco• of the .-f the rmolo
Om, were G. 3011 4 .0 Ilroote, J. 1'0,1,4 Manley, Wen
A. Grabh Jonathan J. Can rilngtur, Thos it s reran?,
Tiros S. Forsyth, Charles Frailty, flohert NIL Frick.
Fon ((((( Joh,: W. Guernsey. Wto. (laslelt. I- Mucus,
Timothy Ices. Joshua S Joules JrneclM Koren:mach , r,
Gen. V I..tweence. Malwell Mrenettn, Benj. Malone.,
Benj. Matthiav, Henry A. Mtriele.nharg. F. Park •
er, to. It Nadler. Llavia riantey, BlecrY.
Conrad Shirtier. Robert C Sim rel. Gantel Stine, rat.
riP II Jahn 11. Walker and Valenti/no Mart.
Spcu ttr — leas 19 .
Thole tiollt•C agalosCthe passage or the resolution
were George Datsie, AUgUiLUS Drum and Aletamlcr
King—Na)s 3
Est tact from the Jortrosl.
SAML• W. PEARSON,
' fir /se 11.affle ..f Ptp,esearar;rea, I .
Itarriatittre, Mateli 14,1830 f
I, WIIVAM Jack. Chief Omit ni the House of Rep
resentatives of Pennsylvania, do hereby certify that
ate foregoing resolution. (No. to nn thr Senate tile,
and No2I t tin the House Journal of lb. present Seg.
Mon ) ensiled "Resolution relative to Ow amendment
ref the Consiliution”—it Inure the *ante resolutlan
which was agreed to by a majority of the members
rfectcd to earl) House of the lan Legislature -after
having been duly considered and dismissed. V. , 33 this
day agreed to by a majority of the roc n. 1,,,, eleaird to
and seising in the House of Reprerentatives of Penn.
sylvania,,at its present session, as will appear by their
v01,',., shirt, on the final passage or the resolution, as
follows, viz—
Throw voting in favor of iho pasaage of the remota.
thin were, John Acker, John Allison, William Raker,
Robert Baldwin, David J Rent, Craig Iliddle,Jerentinh
Black, John S Bowen, William Brindle, Daniel li El
Brower. 3PP,I . R Burden, John Cessna, Henry Church,
John N Conyughani, Sylvester Cridland, Benjamin G
David, William J °onions. James P Downer. Thomas
Duncan, Win Dunn, Win F..my. John ll Evans. William
flvalut, A nerd* Ewing. Alexander iS Feather, James
Flowerr, Benlllititt P Fortner, Alexander Gihhony,
Thomas F. Grier, eseph E Califia,loseph Gutty, Jacob
S Haldeman, George II Hart, Letter; Hart, John Has
tings, William J Ilemphtil.John Hoge, Henry linplet.;
Lewia Ilerford,Warnin;toni Jackson,% iehnlasdones,
1 John W Killiitger,Chntmq E Kink.a4{. Robert Klntz,
Harrison V Lsird. Morris Leeoh, Jonathan D Leet,
, Anson Leonard, James J Lewis, Henry Little, Jonia
B NVelintork, John F M'Culloch. Alexander C SPCur.
dy, John Nl'Laughlin. John Ill'Lerin, santuri Marx.
John II Meek, Michael !Oyer*, ,John Miller. Joseph C
Mutiny, John D !Aqui', Wie 'V Morison, El.kinl Mow
ry, Edward Niekleson Jacob Ninsly, Chart. e O'Neill,
John II I . .eker, infepli 17, Powell. James 0 Med. John
1 S Rhey. Lewi.. Itoberis, Samuel Robinson. .I,,hn n
Rinherford, Clenni W Scofield, Thomas C. r l / 4 0111Pr,
William Shaffner. Richard Simpson, Eli Slifer. William
1 Sinai's. William A SOlilli. Daniel M ettnyser, William
iII grinder, Thomas C Siert, David elelvilril. Charles
i sinekwelir Edwin C 'Prone. Andrew Wade, Robert C
I wylker, Thomas Watrin. Sidney It Wens, Infant A
' Williams, Daniel Zerhey and ilohn S. M•Calmonr.
1
!yr." ker„,....,y ea . lai .
Those voiles against the passage of the resolutinn
; were, Aitgastus K • Cornyn, David errant and JIMPO
; NI P1,01,r —Nay. 3.
Extract frotn the Journal .
WILLIAM JACK, Clerk.
Filed, Muthll&
A. W. lICNIEVICT. Cep• Sec'y of Commonwealth
.Veeettery's o.ffite.
Penvnirania 3
I do certify that the above and foregoing is a true
and correet rop, of the original resolutitosof the Gen
end Assembly, entitle.) -Remlotion relative to On
3tnetuttnent of the Constitution," Willie saute remains
on file In Otte ntfiee.
In testimony whereof i haw •, hereunto ee
t. fitly hind, and ronred In he affisit the seal n
the rierretary's (Vire, at ilarrtsburg, that fif
reenth (lay "r June, Ann. hmtnni, obe thousand eigh
hundred and, fifty. A, 1. RUSSELL
Serreiwy ne the. enminnnivealth•
-
Coach Maker's Hernva
THE StIOSCIIII3IIII H o
AVING I•
M
ar r 1 ,4
ted im one of the largest Coach Shops
in the State, in Gast effort. PottbNille„
, nett to J. 11. Adorn, & Co.'s Screen
Factory, where his farililics for utanufActilitng all
kinds of Carriages and light Waggons cannot be stir•
pie•ed— being s practical Mechanic, and having •
nu tnher of years' expertence in the bustnest, tie boDell
in give gonlral satisfaction
Alt kinds of 1 - irristres and Light Wagons kept on
hand. Also serond•hand Wagons, tc.
All repairs neatly done. Miters from
,a Jlitarme
promptly attended to
lune S. l&I'3
Stovem Ntovval Stoves!
TO THE UNINFORMED --WE
consider it our duty t n Inform our
rcadeis that F. It. eIIIIIICII'S Stove
- Store, is atlll at No. N 3 North Second
Thiltid'a, (opposite Meant Vernon
' . muse,) where they will find a large and general
as-
MuaatoCMaor; Calktng .Bar ,Itnom and var lona
her kinds or Staves, virhitt can be purebsed ut the
hest prires.
I3.—F. IL C. takes Oh.*Lovna to eatbangc, and
ha ahem p rice for old Iron
of I t, HY)
DOOES AND EVTATIONEEIT. :
,L t Vitt:llAM.
4 0:-• i'•!;". . Wholesale and /lend BOOK.SBLI.ER
•L' ' and STATIONER, 8 E. corner of 6th
and Market Ste.. and al the Bookatand N.
. W. Cnr of 6th and Market Ittr., I'lntsda.
1
. EIiPEcIFIJLLY calls the attention of Country
yerchanti'and the public generaPv‘to his selection
of the most standard and chisstral honks, that can be
/found in the market. at prices tkat wilt defy eoupetiti.e,
, ' We have just received from Europe, A largo tulles
' I tlon of .14 and ere - red &took& that are seldom, offered
! to tiled - HAM, to Which be huotoe.the Intehlloo Or 00
tawny and the learned.
()ideas growths Country promptly
L. attended
M to •
WIGAN.
,
itt-eut
-- .
7011flann.-4013 seutuactitau4L
-2 DOZEN or Doct. R. V. Townsend's Samna
-0 rilla,ihe "engine article. Jaw received and for
salt ill thedoten * at Manoractareri prices. and also
Ay the whist* tuate. at INANNAtire.
MI
May it. 111543
IZEI
BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, VA.
Reidy Mrs Eif Horan Michl do Rees Win
"'Brannon Wm shtplloptilos ,Paek do !loop Edward
Collin* Wm.. lams Miss kfaryltuasell Wm ship
Carroll Martin Janes Rev Vfm Itedshaw-W in do
Campbell WWI Jones flutdri Russell John do
Crab Jobz Henry jottnion Win Russell Peter do
Cordeones N Jencitip , Panlil Rani Joseph Go
Camino Pioriek John Wed James do
Cunningham II Jinkins fleeter Reilly Urea do
Cote isaae Johnson Fran(la netts John . 2
Cullen Devt JchosottJas Y 4 Olllll Henri 2
Cutest James Rah; Tbos g emith . Atick
Calaffhab L %leis Frederick Sian Christoph
capewel & DowlyKreis George Stain Joseph
Coddiestort C Krebs Peter Schole Mieh't
. Carney Hiss C Raster CbTifllail Sraittirft
Carney Jas shipKinaley Michael Saar Michael '
Cadman T do tent Rodolphos earasser Peter
Camay St do Kauffman Jacob Schwartz !goats
Dettloff Pricrk 2 Knowles N SulN►an David
Dreher !Wain 2 Kenny kiss E Scanlon John
',P01.?, Jacob Kline Ainstola C Peet: George W
Dnrry•Wto !Cult Mary L Shea Timothy
Dungan Patrick Kilroff Anne shlpSilneltach Phillip
IMITv Bernard Krenzer JoLn do Schwenk A
Daniels Daniel Recite Margaret Shelly Cecelia
:4/own Jmuirr, Killeen Wm do Tillman A 2
Secretary': Office
WISTAD A. KIRK
23-if
ECM
• .! Mr LETTEES
EMAIhaND. IN THSOF ,
POST OFFIOS AT POTTS
'', vllle. Pa., tin the let of September, IBSO.
Brace MOS 2 - Gatmeban Wert Eltrirsan Welkin
Brennan Win Gatwick Lorene Molten Nency
Drennan' Inen Oritedd Chester' ithlvey Fnneb
BritSloo MO; , GehtlntJardan. Wel Gentle
Brannon John Hd9d Hannah Mathews Peter 3
alit home Coln Meryl McDonnell Jos
Beet 11.14aroln Jas , ettlpMcGoiern James
But 'Mr German 8 do MeAthroe-P ship
notlerJoimp4 11w:etcher R 9 Illcildaeloo do
Densinger)lnseph linbbins Pa4ick Nathan, Tboe
Dlodity'loeLsh itonend Richard NointrUn ino snip
finder Isaac Rowena Edur'd OmPek P
notinget John tvennnet Jobn
ling Wm °thee! Petite
lanyl" /aim
Itartow Wm
Samuel ►Henninger John Parer Henry
Bruin George W :Horan Tbou, Parton Henry
Boyden Patrick [turn John Pheino MaUfteM
BrowntatlleeN Harm!, Miebi Parker Chas
Bactrroen,Cdss Bart rdoknonn .Pennypacker B
Be ter David ►lemming Powell David
Royer Horace nockster Reutan Price k Haybea
Roark Th., t Ilyntick Mina C Price John ■hip
Clever Isaac L Hudson How U Reevely Thos
Crowson 11 Rogan Mary'e Roddy Patrick
Rem, Mr limner erulyet flpsher 1.
OAS' Amanda /filter Mrs Reed John
Rabb Anna Baran John shipßain Stephen
Lhatirtry Lovenin Lyons Luke SI TM; tn T W
Dripshaeh A K Lloyd & Thomas Tipplug Thom
Panettalte ',hip Enuriee Tippen - John
Ehett Gentle. Lee. Samuel T.they Wm
-
L'a7on Patrick 2 Larkin John Tnadv, Vt ,
EV4II/I.l"bri Lout Ellas - 13 TaylorVeo ft
Evans Mary I.; heftily Davi.l Tut Marfgarrt
Flond Patrick 2 tit ItltrerllPfiry.
Fisher Chas 2 Lanagan GPO Utiles Christian
Finites Robert Larradun 5111. CR Williams I)
Fatten Trios Lewis Maria WBtiams T C
Foil:ender Julio Lee Margaret Wttlimns Geo
Flynn Thos Lewis Winship Whileror Gye
Frirtz Gotlieb Murphy ;Mehl Wallis John
Farrell Mrs Ann Murphy Pat'ic %Vigonti John
Farnal Jun ship Merry Pot•it' White /oho
Fallon Peter do Miller Peter Wilson James
Flynn M dtt Martlett . Thos Woods Mich')
remelt Carl An Meilen tints Walker Joseph
Golden'Marlin 2 Mills George Warner t'sispi•r
GAVROr John 2 Mars George Warden I) A
Ilaglier Jelin Maier Ennobles Welsh D /
Guidlan /dries 31artin Whelan Margaret
Cabo)* ialutir Mo.'s , . Martin Wends Thos ,shly
Gleittll4 Msbony Ctt T Williams 11 do
Gately Patrick MorsepachK 'tVaLlt /oho dr)
Patrick Myna Mins Rate Vont John N
Gray simnel Murphy l' sloptioung Matilda
Calves Daniel 'Mattawan II an
Two Cents additional oil' tie sharked no all adver.
cited Lentos: Persons applying for Letters on this
nal %mil please nay "advernned."
A.NIIBEW MORTIMER, P. M.
Pottsville, Rept 10. 1630, 36 3t
Cheap I Cheap I Cheap
" N ov c. 0 0 1.04 AN()leffAM
-I.l,tbalitt Son. 411 a rlirpet.brtwoen
and 111th sts., Ithllngtelphis,lia.ve on hand n I'9ll stork
or Fat( nry and entpefingx, whit!' Will he gold
al n advance.
50 pircep Ineraia Carpet, at, 25, 28, 311, a-;, 41, po
and 621 routs
- 50 " Stair
awl .171 ernt,.
100 Long and rzhhare ghawls, ficmoY3 00 to Flo et).
Fah Moho de Lames and Cashmere. et 121 16} IS/
23. :Mae.' 311 rents.
Ithrk sok—p. n idtLt , nt tit on at NI and 411 25.
elumgeante Kdkn and Sa.ins. Cr m„ ST; In ✓4I :47}
Frenth SteillN•-p ntt volcmitnnt $7l In 25
P 3 rametta•, n❑ c•4nrt, st 371 i. 41. 511, G2l nod 75 rt,t
I:tack glait,y Atttatnit., at 23, 3:/, 37; 41, 50, 02i and
75 .tg
ll'ankets, at $3 nn, $4 ( . 0. $5 nn and /600 per pair.
Ned Flannel., at 18}. 19. 11l
37t, 44 and 50 rrnia.
Shirt tot: and Sheet ine Sjtodina,at the old chean price,
3, S. eq. 7, S. it, 10 and 12j cetlig.
utitotittoqe.. at :r71., +4, :tn. 157 j
and 11.41 (H), J AfICIIA 511.1A1l Li' dr. 1.3()". • •.4
Cheap Dry floods ?Itore,.No. 417 Market
nolo eau Ilth rind Sta.
37-3 ton
Sept I 4. 11,50
William G. Mintzer,
VO. ti 3 TIMID STREET . Plail.ADA.,
IN Import., and IldtinullicAntir .4 all Lind. M swk.
Mohair rind Canon Prange*, Cools ; 'ramielo, Braid., ,
Gimps. L:UPS, dm Also. Gold and Silver But
two. Frt t a,s, cords. Tessels. Lacs, Urania, Eitibroid
tin:, thidiona.Sn New, Garcia, Stars and ISinhlnins
of all kinds, imitable for Regalia makeraand docletles
of rViiry drArffirliOn,
Flags and 1331/11Pri bf carlothi styles made and 'Willi .
toed twattv to ord,er, at short notice.
e3rpt 7..11950 3h-'7t
"'bib anti Provision Store.
( . 1 T. WILSON No. 13, Aoitth'Wainr rniet, Philo -
14. /. ilielphla. would respectfutle 4 ttsform the Mere).
e rile Of 4chuylkill and the adjoining count len. , that in
eonnectlon with a general Commission I.ttsin.ss, hr
keeps consiantly mt kgirld, a complete assortment of
Fi•dt and Priwiiiion., consisting in liar! of
Chreac,
Salmon. • Reef. /lams,
Sides.
Lard. Shoulders,
'o.charles F. Nom n, of this place. acts a• Sales.
inAn for this concern. and Invites his friends to call.
All orders promptly attended to.
C. T. WII.BON.
No. 8 Boutn Water Street
Sept 7, 1850 38-3 mo
Plano Forte Warerooms,
NO 17t CIIESNUT ?T, `"IKEA OA'
The Old Wtand or.ettnirti for ml. re than
one - third of a century, by Geo, Wong.
TAr F:sq.
undersigned tvnuld most re•pectfulty amino-nes
td the publii.that lin to Agent for more than Twrnty
of the most culetwated manufacturers of DOM... New
York, Phlladelphleand elsenhere; and is t,on:i.tantly
receiving fruit) them Planns of the richest and most
vw i n d ,tytr4, of atipertnr tone, and or t he MOM ill.
pert) finish, of 6, oi, 6:. 61 and 7 OCInVeP, which are
warranted equal in nny mauufactated either In this
country Or in Europe.
Just 'crewed. also, a faither supply of CO ch and
Parlor organs, of ht..lllllrurpatterns, and tine t
illa WaYeroom is row tautly emptied with a hnier
selertien hi Senator., and ltitiodenns, fr tut old
,-, t t and Innta ,zlenttive enlntaactnti..s in the II 'lied
:Pates , atanny which - is a new t.tyle ni" Revd 0 von,
having Cat hares patent itupritvements. with :int inns
in front, and rase elegantly carved, anti ittably o na
mental.
Taming and Repairistr.-;-Fig. Salvador La Grill
pistinguished Puma Forte Mateufarturer and Ot_nn
Builder, will attend la all Orders.
°RCM?. C. B. CARTER.
I Felt 9.1850 6-tf
Clothing! Clothing Clothing!
tFREAPER TRAIN EVER!
At "OLD OAK HALL." corner of Centre and Arartau.
ta Kre Streets.
•rilE runic ARE RESIPFCTFIII.T.V INFORM
ed that the alterations to Old Oak Dail Einthine
Mope. have at length been completed, and that a 1111. Ag
EXTENAIVE ARSORTMENT OF FALL AND WIN
TER CLOTIIINO hap been manufactured Inc the com
ing season, at prices fin lower than any heretorhp, of:
reff'd in Pottsville. The attention of the public is dl•
rerred to the fact that oils Is the only Clothing Estab
lishment in Schuylkill Comity, where every article nr
Clothing is made that is exposed for sale, and 011 SP •
qUeni ly this establishment possesses advantages whllt
enable them to sell , _ .
cIIEAPER THAN ANT OTHER
Clothing [(cow In the Vouniy ran poweibly do. A
paving to ptircliat:ers of at lean
ENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
can be effected here, over ell Gliy made Clothing
No difference is now made whatever, between the
wbo'esele. and retail price of goods—st having hush
determined to bring the selling price down to the low
ell, end ch2spert !WC:
A's thit, is eadusivOy a Cash St.re, bill ONE rnital
Id it AIRED, from which no abetment will ovally in
tame be matte—and bistro to be borne in mind that
the IMMENSE sTOCK OF CLOTHJNG
at "Old Oat Hall,' is cut and Made in the most ap
proved and fashionable city at I les,and 35 entirely air.
ferent in make and appeemnce to the Clothing gener
ally gold in the country.
The public are invited to call and judge for them
selves, before making their purchases of Fall and Win
ter Clothing; acid remember Met ("My ore peter it
asked; which Is the best guarantee that CUD be given
to protect the public from Imposition.
All persons who desire the cheapest, best. and 113014
fashionable .Cloolng, do not forget total' at
E. T• TAVLOR'S.
(late Lippincott & Taylor's Old Establkbed Cloth
ing Warehouse.)
Old. Oak cor.Centre and Mahantanan
MGM
EDWARD T. Talton. HAYING '.IIIST• RE
turned (mu Philadelphia and New York,with one
of the, largest attainmena of fashionable Clot hs,l7lwe
simetev and Riett BIM Yealrfre, ke., ever introdu
ced in Pottsville. begs to inform his numerous patrons
nod the public generally, that ht is prepared to exe
cute their olden' In aatyle tiahlon•lhal cannot be
P11PA5...4 in or out of Philadelphia, and at prices atilt-
Od to the times. • E. T. TAYLOIL
ateichant Tailor,
Mate of the firm of • Llppincolt & Tav:or.J
_ August '14_1850 • - 34.0
Lamps! Lamps! Lanai's!
SIITCHELL. No. 993 NORTH 811.,1
VV . Philadelphia—Manufacturer and dealer in the
any genuine Murillo, Fluid and Catnphene Lamps,
of every description, for barnins the name; tombs,
with Lard. Plitid and Camphene Lamps, of utore.thun
4 11 es haadred tiiffersse pewees. Chandriirre.'Cande
tiaras, noques holders. Hail lanterns. Shades. Wklt,
and other articles cnnnected It h the business in great
variety.
*Deafens In the above ankles. will And It to On.
advantage to egll, before porehasleg elsewhere.
August 31,118!0 31-3 mo
-
Jl)llll,..\'' AL,
CiENERAL ADVERTISER.
CLOSE QUARTERS wiTti A TIGER.
The following extract of a letter to the edi
tor of the Bombay Courier, gives a thrilling
account of a conflict with a- tig,er, in the
British possessions of the East Indies:—
I must give you a slight description of an
adventure Iliad with a tiger on this last trip,
And. trty miraculous escape. By Jove! old
fellow, had any betting men been there, they
would at once give the odds all round, that
H. G. would ne'er in this world receive, a
scratch of the per] from .A. , It occurred
on the 25th of last month, so, to Make a short
business t,f it, here goes.
Intelligence was sent to me, that a tigress
I had followed up for two or three days,
having wounded her slightly in the leg be
fore, was lying uuder a hurgut tree. Out 1
went,-about I.2o'clock in the dav, some three
mites from my cam p. On afrivirg, 1 saw
it was a ease-of close quarters, as the Shika
ree and men about her only made signs
and would - not speak ; and on qutetly asking
where my friend was liqging out, they
pointed to a large tree certainly not more than
25 yards off, I took my rifle and stood facing
the tree, just on the line of road my lady
tank when going out visiting ; a sig,n was
made ; the men placed on their heights be
gan to shout and scream, and in one instant I
heard the purring noise like a eat, but about
a thousand, times louder. The Shikafee pres
sed my arm and told me to take a steady aim,
di-ectly I saw her as site was very ghussa,
(angry.
Immediately she _got up, a l ad began walk
ing up and down under the pee, as you see
a tig,er in a large cage, her kali lashing her
sides, and sent at time; slaplpter her back.
All at once she saw rite; or rattier stooped the
f ore put of her tealy, put back her ears, as
sou see au angry eat, opetad her mouth, gave
three or four low gr 'wt., and ,bowed me
the whitel . set t.t teeth I bare ever yet seen.
without th use of tooth powder.
~ ,At this
moment I levelled Inv atm and fired, struck
her, and no sooner had the hall struck, Man
with oael of the must fearful roars I ever
heard, dciwn she came upon me.
Thank God ! rivas steadv and cool, fired
the 4eond barrel, hit but did not stop tier.
I had just time to get my second, gun from
my aid—that great man's sou, who stood as
steady as a rock, “nuty his shadotv increase!"
—when she was upon me. I fired the right
barrel slap into her chest ; but this MS not
enough for the infuriated brute; she got me
down right OU the broad of my back, just as
I was about pulling, the left trigger; in her
rage she turned a little, and just took my foot
in her month; on feeling the pressure, I man
,aged to twist it out like lightning; and she
was again ore me with one foot on each side
of my chest. She then put down her bead
with that kind .of a growling noise, only
much louder, With which a bull terrier wor
ries any kind of.varm int, right over My throat
and chest. In being thrown down I managed
to keep hOld of my gun, and on the brute
stooping down to worry me, 1 shoved it up
in self defence: she took it from my hand
like a straw, broke it into half a dozen pieces,
an.d in fact, exiended all her rage upon it.
The ball put into her chest began to tell: site
reeled away from me about six tfards, and
dropped down dead.
There was In escape for you! It was the
secret wish of niv heart to see a tiger charge
slap up to me. I have seen it once, and uuw
so help me God as a Christian, I never want
to see the thing again. I am now aware
what a chance thing it is. 1-thought a MUD,
if steady, could stop one. The tiger before
this had dropped with halt, (lead; - but you
sec this brute, although with , a mortal wound
of Which she died, might, before doing so,
have killtd a dozen Idle!) as I. Ilad she
mauled my throat instead of the gun, I lucki
ly held in my hand, I should have beeri a
lost sheep ! The fellows around about would
not believe their eyes on coming to lift me
up, as I was covered with the blood of the
tiger, that I was unhurt. You never heard
such “Wah, Wahs," in your life.
al 121, 161, IS, 25, 311
poctrn.
GENTLENESS.
•
Ifthou halt crushed a Bower,
The root maraot be btightod--
If
thoulast quenched clamp,
Once more it may be lighted; -
But oa The, Imp, or on the lute;
The string which thou bast broken,
Shall never in sweet sound again,
Give to thy totich a token !
If thotrhast loosed a bird,
Whuse voice or song could cheer thee
Still, still, he may be won
From the skies, to warble near thee,
Bat if upon the troubled sea,
Thou hastthrown a gem unheeded,
Hope not the wind or wave shall bring
The treasure back when needed.
If thou hest brui,ed a vine.
The summer's breath is healing * ,
And its clusters yet may gruw,
Thro' the leaves their bloom revealing;
But if thou hurt a cup overthrown,
With a bright draught filled--p, never
Shan the earth give back that lavish wealth
To cool thy pareh'd lever.
The heart is like that cup,
If then waqte the love it bore thee,
And like ~the jewel zone—
Which the deep will not re.tore thee—
And like 0141 •truvg of harp and lute
Whence the sweet sound is i:cattered—
Gently', 0 neatly touch the colds
So soon torever scattered!
%at Stoo.
TUE IYIPPOTAMUS 9 S BFAIFELLOW
During the—voyage, our "fat frieud" at
tached himself yet more strongly to his at
tendant and interpreter, Hamet; indeed, the
devotion to his person which this assiduous
and thoughtful person had manifested from
his first promotion to the office had been of a
kind to secure such a result from any One at
all accessible to kindly affections. Hatnet
had commenced by sleeping side by 4,l'tle with
his charge in the house at Cairo, and adopt
ed the same arrangement for the night dur
ing the first week of the voyage to England.
Finding, however, as the weather grew
warmer, and the Hippotamus bigger
some
bigger, that this was attended with some in- j
convenience, H2MCI had a hammock slung I
from, the beams immediately over the place
where he used to sleep; in fact, just over the
side of the bed, by which means he was mis
ed-twrc or three feet above his usual position.
Into this hammock got Hornet, and having
assured the Hippotamus, both by his voice
and by extending one arm over the side so as
to touch him, that he was there as usual at
hiS side, "and all was right," lie_presently
fell asleep. How long he slept, Harriet does
not know, but he was awoke by the sensa-
Atop of a 'Jerk and a hoist, and found himself
lying on the bed in his old place, close beside
our, fat friend. Hatnet tried the experiment
once mote; but the same thing a,,,0 - ain occur
red. No sooner was be asleep thatilhe
Hip
potamus got up, raised his broad nose be
neath the heaviest part of the hammock that
swung lon:est, and by an easv and adroit toss,
pitched - Harriet clean out. lifter this Ham
m acting on his rule of never thwarting his
charge IL anything reasonable, abandoned the
attempt of a separate bed; and took up his
nightly quarters by hisside as before.
07' The Friendship of some people is like
our shadow, keeping close while we walk in
the sunshine', but desettidg us .the moment
We enter the shade.
(Cr . There ars nos kinds of . Zerers l those
who hare “paying practice,. and; those
who have gristles of not paymg.
WINN Arum qumcpurrarzArs Tama
HATS.
"Quakers invariably , wear their hats in
places of public worShip, or in public assern
blies. We see often,- in our Assembly
,and
Senate charnbens, slouched hati hanging
carelessly over solemn faces, and but fens are
aware bow this custom originated.
" Fox, the fonder of collarless coats and
broad brims, was in the habit of attending
the Episcopal Church. When the preacher
altered senumews of which he disapproved.
he would solernly put ort his broad brimmed
hat. and take it off again whenever a mom
welcome strain of doctrine occurred. II he
had sat long with his hat on, and the ill
sounding prop3sitions , or fulmination.% con
tinued, he would rise slotv4. end silently
walk out. Thus it appears, that it was for
the purpose of habitual protest that the Qua
kers first learned to sit in places of worship
with their hats on."
Wefind the foregoing scrap in an exchange
paper.. It does not correctly represent the
prouod on which the Quakers acted in Weill.
mg their hats. It was to hear a testimony
against the reputed holines4 of a house
of worsnip. They denied that there was
any thing. sacred in the walls and thither
of an edifice, or that God was there, mote
than elsewhere. Hence they refused to prac
tice what they looked on as a superstitious
observance.
The Quakers also refused to take off their
hats in the presence of men, and in Court:-
of Justice, and publicassemblies, for the pur
pose of bearing a testimony againt "man
worship," and distinctions of rank in society.
In those days the nobility and clergy bad the
privilege of retaining their hats, while the
common people were bound to acknowledge
their own interiority by uncovering themsel
ves in the presence of the priviledgcd classes.
The Quakers were republicans in ibis respect.
They acknowledged their own inferiority to
no man.—They - discarded all nobilities, and
priviledged classes, and aristocracies. Hence
they insisted on the right to wear the hat,
and thug asser'ed the equality of man. It
was a mible testimony, and the support of it
caused them much suffering. But they per,
severed, and in this way, through the appa
rently trivial custom et wearing the hat,
they exerted a strong,. influence in achieving
the liberation of the masses from the oppres
sion of privileged orders.
In the • history of the French Revolution,
we find the saute use-made of the hat, as an
instrument for asserting, the quality of man.
When the National Parliatnem assembly! at
Versailles in 1759, the three orders were rep
resented, the nobles who wore plumed caps,
the clergy with their appropriate head dress
and the I'hird Estate or Commons, ,avflo
wore slouched hats. The falter clas.s. had I
been taking some lessons on-popular tightS,
and were determined to assert ilick , e rights.
Hence they refused to remove their.hats when
they assembled `with the priviledged orders,
unless those orders also uncovered the head.
At the close of the King's address, when 'he
put on his plutned cap, and was followed by
the nobility, according to their acknowledged
fight, the Commons instantly - did the same
thing with their slouched hats. So extraor
dinary a violation of custom' and propriety
could not fail to t-reate a lively sensation.
Murmurs ran through the hall: "Hats , off !"
"Hats on !" At length the King settled :he
difficulty by taking off his cap, and his ex
ample being followed hv the privileged or
(Jet's, the popular branch also removed their
hats. But the movement was hig,hly omin
ous, rind foreshadowed- the assertion of
equality in other respects, and the ultimate
leveling of all distinctions nod the destruc
tion of nobility and royalty. A short time
only elapsed before one of the popular depu
ties who was sent from the National Assem
bly on a mission to the King. insisted on re
taining, his hat in the rot al presence, with as
firm a determination as ever.moved a Vox or
a Penn,' - though in-a very different spirit. A
little later, even the titles. of "sire" and
..monsieur" were abolished.. and when the
King was brought before the National A ssein
htv for trial, the President addressed him
with the ungarnishsd phrase—" Louis. be
seated"—to,, the unspeakable disgust of
Madam de Stael and all loyal subjects.—
(Pledge and Standard.
WANT OF COURAGE
Sydney Smith, in his work on moral phi
losophy. speaks in this wise of what men
lose for the want of a little brass, as it is
termed:
"A great deal of talent is lost to the world
for the want of little courage.—Every day
sends to their graves a number of oliscure
men who have only remained in obscurity
because their timidity has prevented them
from making a first effort ; and who, if they
could have been induced to begin, would in
all probability haveigone great lengths in the
career of fame. The fact is, that in order to
do anything in this world worth doing, w e
atu,•zt not stand shivering, on 'the hank; and
thinking of the cold and clanger, but jump in
and scramble through as well as we can. It
will nut do to be perpe:ually calculating risks,
and adjusting nice chances ; it did all very
well before the Flood, when a man could
consult his friends upon an intendrd publica
tion flu- a hundred and fifty years, and then
to live and see_ its success for six or seven
centuries afterwards : but at present a man
waits, and doubts, and hesitates, atd constins
his brother, and his uncle, and his first cou
sins, and his particular frieuds, till one tine
' day he finds that he is sixty-five years of age
—.that he has lost so much in consulting first
cousins and particular friends, that be has no
more time left to follow their advice. There
is stich little time for ovet-squeamishness at
present, the opportunity so easily slips away,
the very period of :Heat which ii man chooses
to venture, if ever, is so confined, that it is
no bad rule tc:i , preach up :he necessity in
such instances, of a little violence done to the
feelings, and of efforts made in defiance el
strict and sober calculations."
Frrneh Pri bienr..—ln a battle between
the French and Neapolitans,dtsring theF tench
revolution, the Soldiers on both sides•were
instructed to give no quarter. A Neapolitan
soldier haring been disarnied by a rutty
F rte nch offirer, the former kneeled and begged
his life. "Ali, Monsieur," says the French
man. "I pity yeu very :much, ,and would be
extremely happy' io Ferve 3 ou—ask any a/hrr
favor, and it s.hall he granted." Upon ftay
inglr Lief], he plunged his Sword into his
heart. ' ,
pctuilings.
ar Flo:tyre.—
• Now gentle gales
Panning their odoriferous wings, dispense
Nrifirt , perfumes., and whisper i.vhetice then Mule
These balmy spoils. Milton.
Milbsenea.,:---
, How slow ye wove, ye heavy hours; -
The joyless day, how dreary
,
•
It Was na Lit• ye Minted
When I was we my dearie, Burns
I.7"Home.
Hamel thou sweetest of all place*:
Wbere'er 1 roam,
Kindeet of all kinaly faces
Greet me at Home.
arllfetaneholy.
In sooth. I iknow not why Ism so sad ;
It wearies me ; volt say, it wearies you ;
Bat how I caught it, found it, or came by it,
What stuff 'tis rnade of, whereof it is horn ?
I am to learn. Merchant orVensee.
'War and love
War end Lora ate strange compeers:"
War sheds blood and Love sheds tears,
• War has swords And Love has darts,
War breaks beadVand Love breaks hearts
A LOVE SONG.
She who sleeps upon my !teak, ,
Was-Me first to win it;
She who sleeps upon my bluest, . '
Ever reigns within it; '
She whit kisses on my tips,
Wakes their. wannest Missing;
She who rests within toy antis
Feels their closest pressing, -
Other days than these shall emus,
Days that may be dreary;
Other bottrs shall greet us yet
Hours that may be weary
Atilt that'freart shall be thy home, •
Stilt that breast thv pillow;
those lips shall meet thin* own,
As billow memeth billow. "
Sleep then, on my happy heart,
Since thy love bath %eon it ; •
Dream, then, on my loyal oreast—.
None but thou bast done it;
And wlr alum our bloom shall chano
With its I,l,*iniry weather;
May we, in the self-earn grayer; •
Sleep and dream together!.
NO. 35.
An eminent trader of Lyons, France; who .
acquired a
.competency. had two handsome
dang,hters, between whom on their marriage
he divided all his property, oncondition that .-
he. Should pass the summer with one, and
the winter with 'the other. Before the end
of the first year he found sufficient ground to'.
conclude that he WaS not an acceptable guest
to either: Of this, however, he took no
notice, but hired handsome lodgings, where
he resided a leat weeks. He t h en ap pli e d,
to t a friend, and told him of the matter, de-'
siring the 6. , 7ift of two hundred livers and the •
loan of 50,000' in ready monev'' for a few
hours. Ills friend readily complyed with his
reiiuest, and the next day the old gentleman
gave - a splendid entertainment, to which his
daue - hters hnd husbands were invited. Just
as dinner Was over his friend wassin a great
hurry and told of an onelpected demand upon
hint, nod desired to know whether lie Tculd
lend him 50,000,1irtes. The old 1111111 tuld
him without ant> emotion, .that twice the
amount was at his service, if he wanted, it,
and going, iato the nex,t. room. - brought him
the money. Afterithis he was not suffered.
t o remain aoy'l,oger'in lodgings; and his
daug,itiers were jealous, if. he stayed a day
longer in one house than the other. At the -
expiraiion of three or Jour %ears, spent in --
comparative romfortvhe died . . • Upon exam- ,
ing his bureau, instead of byres was found •
a note containing these words: "Ile who has •
suffered by his virtues has a right to 'wail
himself or the vices of those by wheal h e
has been injured: and a flub - et ought never
to be so food of his children as to forget what
is due to himself." •
. COFFEE.
:11 • de Gasparin has lately read before the _
French Academy of Science a paper on the•
alimentation of Coffee, in which, frona
morons instances of classes of laborers whla
u , e eveu weak coffceiXo. abundance, the con- -
elusion is drawn_tlifft more muscular labor
with less nourishing, diet can be performed
with t lie use of coffee than without. Certain .
Miners in Belgium-consume, during the
course of their daily labor, a certain quantity
of weak coffee. They eat animal food only -
once every week and then drink beer : on
ether days, gi t iod white bread, with a little
butter, and coffee constitute their only meals.
They carry to the mines an •allowance of
coffee, each day, for their daily drink. Their
labor is very severe,_ 50 much so that French
laborers, unaccustomed to !belt triode of life•
cannot undergo the fatigue; but they exhibit
constantly more stren under tins hette la
bor, more cheerfulness of temper,land more'
fortitude than any other of the peasantry of
that part of 'Europe. M. Gasparin has anal
yzed their food, and finds that but 15 grana
mes of azote enter into the food of these mi
ners.. while throughout France, the-average
proport too of azote in the food is 23 grammes.
The actual nutriment which they cousnme
during the week is less, M. Gasparin proves,
than that of the abstemious Mottles of La
Trappe, than\ that of the laborers in the field
or the prisoners in the jails.
But if coffee is not a source of nourish—
ment, how does it then produce such benefi
cial. effects ? This question is not well an
swered. and, until we know more of the
processes that follow digestion, is it capable
of a very definite answer. Coffee may com
plete the digestive,functions. by :producing or'
compelling a more complete assimilation of
the alimentary matter contained the food
taken with it. It may so far retard the mu
tation of the digestive,orgaus as to lead them
not to require so great a consumption of ma
terial for their support. Its effects may sim
ply be a negative one ; it may prevent de
nourishment, that is, under i:s operation a
man may content himself with a diminished'
nutriment and retain his strength.AVe know,
well that coffee, when not taken too strong,;
acts as a very gentle stimulus to the intellec.. ,
tual povvers and is serviceable to all mental'
labor. It is likewise acknowledged that its
, i
influence upon bodily labor is favorable. A'
breakfast of coffee and bread, without meat,'
will enable any one to endure more fatigue
than a meal of what is generally considered
of more nutritious substances. The preju4_ ,
dices against the use Of coffee io this country,
have entirely arisen from its excess : from the
coffee that we use not being sufficiently dilu
ted with milk : or from the fact that, from
our mode of making it, the aroma evaporates
before use, and nothing:but the bitter princi
, ple in extreme sirtngth,,reinains.• •,
From forty to sixty, a man with has prop
erly regulated himself, may be considcredas
in his prime of life. His matured strength
of constitution remlets him almost impervious
to the attacks of disease, and experience has
given his judgemr nt the soundness of alrnost
iufallibilhy. His mind is. then resf lti•t., firm
and t qua!: all his . functions are in the hiAh
est order: he assumes the mastery OVeT bis
business ;, builds up a compeknee on the
foundation he has laid in early manhood, and \
passes through a period' of life attended by
many gratifications. Ilavin,g g.one a year -or
two past sixty, be arrives - at a cri;i7al peri
od in the road of his existeace: the river of
death flogs before him, and he remains at
a stand-sull. But athwart this river is. a ,
viaduct called "The Turn of 'Ai," which if
crossed safely, leads to the valley of "Old '
.ire," around which the river winds - , - and
then flows beyond, without boat or cause way
Ito effect hispassage. The bride is, how
ever, constructed of fragile materials: and
it depends onhow it is trodden whether it
bend or break. Gout, apoplexy, and other
bad characters, also, are in the vicinity. to
waylay the traveller, and :hrust him - from.
the pass : but let him gird tip his loins, and•
I provide himself with a fitting staff, and he .
may trudge on in 5a1 . .. 4y with pefect compel,
sure. To quit metaphor, "the turn of life"
is either into a prohinged -life or into Om
grave. The slstem and powers basins
reached their utnrost expansion, no* begin
either to close,' bite fIOWEIS at intiset,. or
break down at once. One injudicious :Aim- -
, ulant, a single fatal excitement, may- be'forc
-led beyond its strength ; while a careful sup
! ply of props, and the withdrawal of all that
1 tends to furcea plant, will sustain its beauty
I and vigor until night has fairly set.—Ttle•
I Science of Life. i i .
The qu'aniity of heat, perspiration - or mois
ture continually passin7 from the both; is
very great. Frequent•exposure of the naked
body to the air, change of clothing, and bath
ing, are necessary to health. No person can•
be considered cleanly without their obser
vance.
"It may shock the feelings of a young.4l.-
ay," says Mrs. Farrar, her young- La!lfes
Frientl„"tobe tuld that the large quatt'ityof
matter which is constantly passing off
through the skin, has' an Individual Odor,
more or tessdisartreeable io different persona:
Now each person - is so accustomed to his own
atmosphere, that he is no judge of his odor ;
but since most perons can recollect some of
their friends who affect them disagreeably
this war, all should bear in mind the posst
bility•of so offending others ; and, though',
nofie taf us can change the nature of the at
mosphere, which vie are always creating
around us, we can prevent its becoming a
huisance by the accumulation of excreted'
matter on the skin or in the- clothing; we
can, by trashing every part' of the skin once •
in twenty-four hours, be sine of sending off.
only fresh exhalations."
:~iiazellnirn.
Ar. RODERIC LEAR.
TIM TURA' 01 4 " . LIFE
BATE ING
[l:7•Every word a tear can claim,
' Ihrecit as erriag sister's shame.
-...,.. t ,..,,,