. . . . ' . • ' _ , - - ... . _ . 4 . .. - . r . . - , . • r . , . .. . . • , , :. . . - - ~ ~ - - . 1 ' ' ' -: ' ' ''' .. "ir ,o . . ; • •: _ , i 0 delle) • ' , •I 7 •: ' . ' . ._ .. .. I . • . , . i 1 1 . . • .. I ' i ' 4 - 1 1 . , • '1 4..b.'... ' ~ . • . . ~ . 1 f - - '/ '/. . • , _ . • , . ~ . ..._• . . , 1 I / If . • , . • , 1 . . -, v. . . • . - al--...I.V%1111"MIIIIIIIIIIW , ..r . 1 9 _. . _ N.IIII3IOELS.IIII . • ' ,______. , . _ Ur The Li,nd Prise ! long.-The following; '. . ~-4.4 , r. . ..- " 1 i ' . . .. . . .. 1 . 't - -i. - •••• .•:‘ ‘,.--. IV '''-/ I I,i , . , - - ;-; ,- —---= -' - - -•'-' --'' - _' _ •'._ istitten:hy Epes. Sugesut, Edifoforthe . -Bussaam , • . V k. i .. \V k o x ..--- - A) L :1 ......" . , .. ". &DIN P- . ' ' Tnrnseript, was selected by four of the commiuse • • 8 .. --_l-4 ...-;,,-,,, 11 , ,T...--; , '- ~.-7 1 --<:,.. -. 1 3 2, 7 ':‘,.:., i : -,... -.... , ,,-,2 7 .- , - • 1 , , . appointed to decide - upon the prise song, but- tbsy , , 2 ~ - . . 1 , . le . . .. _ , - ' OS yielded their opinions iri deference to the chos of Slademoiselle Lirid, who prefeledloYird TIT - .ci " . 4 4.-, .., a . • M. 1,. ..:. '-'^-. I : 4 )1 .. . . •A. 1 . • - 't . :i .., ; :;-- -- ,•,/,.•.... ~- - - . lor's,-so says oho of the 714 tnittce. - :, , ,1.fc: es!) : I -: .';',••••: '.. , ~ ,•._ .'!'. - .li, ~. t I. -:, ,-- ___•_.____ - ~ , . . _.. 1 100 . - ~f. -,- , • --- - 1 .1 1 ••1 1 , -, . • •••••• p .. , • . . • . ,•. - • .. • • ~fi r ' ' . • ' ' ... , . •-.0 -••• •_i:.' ', i.... J-1 to. I 1 I . - 1 111 '::: ** *. * . it itaocalmestes,ewibehmajitousgaiteitecepretitredoirrootait:niTottea,yhtst orfrom ;t 4m bal tha ihn e : ail pOoln uity 7‘ ll .lbour :. . ) . ~ '. 1_ ,f. . ..,f ...i ,, _,..,V;•, , , PT'. '• I letting . it to music .• , - i - IT - _' - :•"4 , :lv , , . , D:.,. ... . .-1 ~_. .. .....-. _ ... - sAI.I7TATION:TO, AMERICA. ' • -• • ~ . ~ • , • ;' • ; Laud of the beautiful. land cf the tree, 1 ~ . _ • • • . , . . _ . - 3, , :' , .1.. .: .: - . ~ ~.,, . . ~, ~ - -.., ~. , . . , ~ , . -,. 7 .; ; ~-; ,:,, , , t ! .... , ~, , _ ~ , . ,:. ~,,. ~ . 1 ~ :,,,..,..,,-, , • .;. , _ .. ~..„., ~: ~. ~, , . ~,-.. . , , o cl ft n e en o h m ild , h m es a rt ara h ei na n :y a rn ke ea , , to lon nen gi t og an i d o si ta rc ee, am ; , - "--- _ , „ . - 1 . - i . - i - 0 , i ..- "-- .:` ' ~ -,. ;- • ; ' ,-.;.. ' : •.. I :..: ~, , I witlteasa 'lnto pletootbe - baore/tortho Sattkipold brierom treat the caseate at itountitiai r ldessii whi;.h 7 011,gtre strength to °or toads a nd lobjoeto4 Notate to our..oge god PloOlOro , --Dr , .1!•4114.411 ! ,•,' ,„ , . .7, 7"---"17- r. . ~- ,-- 'l-7—, , • -.• . .. . . G. "ll l..and i ct ea Vr rEl l af ti c o d i u:reCc ia be Y a i W r t a : l.l . l r n i g is t i d O 9 r oe the th i :b ° f r O lee lVadded ,l B" 7 4Vllll2lsl; " ' - ' . •- • - • • • , . , z . ,__• . . . , . . ••P•1•4!' " U"':'1"" piny A. lIRADINO & POTTS - V - 14LE RAILRTIA.D. —O - n and after April lat, 1843, Goods will be.for warded with despatch at tea foltowlog rates of freight. hettree,it - Pottsville and the polatslolow stated, pet oi of 3000 Ince. . ~, , ._ -,.. . - - -- - - Ircoreca Pineville I Betwees frottreittr ' : • ' ' ''" *.: tad Phila. :I' - audllserding, ykoter,Llatestone Biternia...) •-.- • - : nos Coat. Saud; Iron Ore, ).4 00 , ' • . • and. Butts. i_ .• . Blooms, time, timber. stone, .. rosinrter.prtch. raw tut- ' - pintine. Imarble,-. . rind- 1,,, * A . siones,osits, spikes. scrap r- and pig iron, bmiten cast, I jogs. guano and ysiudrette. i Dar Iron. door, salt; read.l . hart, raw titbarco.salt beef 1 and Port,. "amber, grata, 1 - Iron -castings, sugar, api. 2I" . Imes; green coffee, pnta toe*, mit petre, brimstone, - kin rye chop. Floor, Per bbl. ' ' ' - Olt, groceries, vinegar, 'obi's. • key. notetttnet7, cher^, ge ' lard, tanOw,ra. feather. , 1 rare hides. paints, white It; 00 and red tead,nystets, tiempi . tine and . cordatt.; ttent, bran sfai *hip aria'. NOW tottoti and Word, eigaral fresh meat, fresh fish. dry . goods,datigt and tandleines, 1 . • foreign Name, Seinell,nha , . teas, Vass, china, an d I Adeehtirierna poultry,. con- i • ' fectiohary, books and ata- }.5 00' tionary, spirits turpetaioe.. , . . mitordoe, hurtled toffee:l . ! - . hats and caps, boots and .... . - sham. bonnets, feather. , trees, bops, spices, fatal— tore, by weight. f - . No addition.' charges for somnission, storage. .or receiving or delivering freight et any of the Grimm- Rea posts en the tins. , Aprit lii„ 19e4 ' . ritEMSONS ar. T 0143 ON COAL. . . -..tr.E..:-Y•:::.itta. • . , CIFFICE OR T•HE.PHIL',A. lk. READING RAIL - 5..... F Road Company—Philadelphia, Februari '2O, 12.50. • — . Notice is hereby given,• thst the Rates of Fretehur. and Tolls cm Coal, transported by this Company, well be as follows fmm March Ilth 1650 ~. • .. • ~ ' To, From M.Carboh. B;lliien. P:Clinfod: Rictuitotul • • - ' 70 I, 1 63: _ 1 Sal Philadelphia " • ,70 • ' -1 65 -„ 1 46. lochned •Plane ' 70 1 63 ' 1 43 Nicetown ' • • • • 70 1 65 ' 1 45 Siermantown Railroad • 70' 2 65 . I. 45 Fails of 6chhuyitill '7O, 165- I 45 Manayunk • 1 3.5; Conshelteu & Plymouth Et . 50 • ' 7 .1 - 43 1 .70 Turn out 1 mile below Nor. 1 ristown 45 40 • 1 25 Norristown or Bridgeport - 40 93 1 SO _Port Kennedy 35 30 1 is Willey Forge . . 30 2.5 110 Theenixville2o - 15 1 10 lloyer's Fad ' . 2.0. - 15 , 1 00 Pottstown - 15 10 I Ml Douglassville- . IS ' 10 - ' l'lo Itaamstown ' 10 OS . 95 Beading . 05 00 95 Betw'n Readirig&llohratilie 00 , 93 90 Mohrsvitte• 95 CO 65 , 75 70 65 'Hamburg orwigsbert . ' ' 65 ' 60 .35 By order or the Board of Managers: . S. BR A DFOIID , Sect'y. 9-Ine • L___, March 2. Imo PASSENGER TRAINS. REA= I64 S -4 - 1 4A- C 2 UM M ER: A G ESIE T :PROM PIiTLA DEI, 1.7 phis and Pottsville.—Two Passenger Trains Daily, (except Sundays )-o,ifice of the Pai/a. 4- Reading . Rail rood Co., Philadelphia..Maretith. 1 - Sso.—On and nfler April Ist, 1350, twn trains will be rim inctiviiy, : daily, between Philadelphia and Pottsville. Mormon , Line, (Accommodation.) Leaves Philadelphia at 7} o'clock, A. M., daily, [except Sundays.] Leave. Pottsville at 1] o'clock, A. M., daily', [ex cept Suvdays.l -Afternoon - Line. (Fist Train-) Leaves Philadelphian': 2.1- o'clock, daily, [exce r pt Sundays.] Leaves Pottsville at 2} o'clock, daily, [except Sun days] - Passengers cannot enter the cars unless provided whit a ticket. ...__ _ _ PASSENGER TRAIN -TIME TAELES. Commencing on Monday. April Ist, 1850,4ady except ' • Sunday. UP TRAINS: . DOWN TEAINs. SPAM'S. • KORN. VAITLITATIOPIe. Moab. ptier• •. K. P. N. ' Leaves . • Leaves rhlladelphla 7.30 2.3o.:Poltsvllle c i 7..10 2.30 _ Passes .I ' Passes 8 RJuactiou 8 00 3.00,5e1el Daven , 7-28 2.33 Falls ' l ., 8.05 3.os,orwigsburg , 7.46 4.45 Minayonk 13 11 3.10 Althorn - 7.56 Spring Mill b. 21 3.21;P0rt Clinton , B.t'S 3.05 . t Norristown 8-37 3:3l . llnuthurg ' -` 2-3 3,14 ' REMOVAL OF THEI 1M1Tuz......- Port Kennedy 8 . 52 3.40 ; mohriyine . b 3.) 3:32 _ ,-...-; sTOVE AND TIN WAREDODSEI Valley-Forge 8::"S 345 Annan/reit !MS 3.39 L. -_----_. ;., The Sub s criber respectfully informs Phoenixville, 9.09 3.sl:Reading „,...,..,.08. 3 52. • i", :--.^:,g7:',.i . .- hi s ess „a nns ,.,"„,l th e pu bli c _ i n ger, , , ... •?,.....-, 'l• Royei's Ford 9 '24 4 07,11.rdshoto' r'... 9.35 4.16 , 'TN ___ _-r-- Crlll, th..t lie has removed his Stove , Pottstown 9.45 4.25 Douglassville . 0 16 4.21 ; " 11,7 'and Tin Ware Manufactory (Toro the I pougla4ville •10.00 1.36 Pottstown ' .10.00 4.33 , orner or Norwegian at ;Railroad Ste, Birdsboro' 10 13 '4 Kline,: en Ford 10.25 4.54 !to Centre St., a few doors above Market eq... to the Readutg 10.11 5.0 Pli - ceuixville 10.36 5.04 1 old stand formerly occupied by Byron Philips, where Altr.'use's 11 10 5 2J;Vatley rorge 10.19 .5.1 6 I he will keep an elegant assortment or Notersville 11.16 529 Port Kennedy 1U 51' 5.21 i'VOOKING. P iltl.olt, OFFICE gr. DAIL STOVES. Hamburg II 39 5.47 ,Norristowt, 11.4 1 4 5.29, 'of the most approved patterns and latest styles, whirl% P,,rt Clinton 114 . 3 5.55 Spring Mill 11.19 5.4 0 Ihe will tvarrant to give %muscat:lino to the, purchaser. Auburn 1306 609 31anayunk •11 32 5.50. TINWARE -Ile tits also 1111 band a Lar:e avvort- Orwt:rhurg 12.15 6.16 Falls ' 1 E 37 5 - 31 ; merit or Tin Ware of his own manufacture, which he Scb'l Haven 12.2 6 6•22 Sll Junction 11 • 41 0 : 00 i will wholesale and reviul at ler.s than;_rity prices, . Arrives Arrives ; sad warranted to be. of the best manufacture. , Pottsville 12.40 6.3oPhilddelphia 12.10 630 . JAPANNED WARE, Sr c.-Ile also keeps on hand The-afterenon. or ra2.l trains, 4c_ not stop a: Aiiburn. 1 a choice areortmeet orbon AVate, 111 , 111.1 Wlll,l and Althou-e'e, Birdsboro'. Rorer's Ford,. Slalley'rari;e. • Japanned Ware iii every irariery, very cheap to suit Port Kennedy. Spring . ..M. l l or rolls.: 1 the ton s. Fifty pour.ds of baggage will be allon ed ti each pas- 1 Tin Roofing SinnitinS. nria all kinds of Sheet 11011 senger in their Lines. and Passengers are expressly , work done to order at the rhoriest to.tice, on very prohibited from rat Foe any thing as baggage but theiri wootiahle terms , wearing apparel , whirl wilt beat the risk of Its owner. s} l particularly- In•ite all persolis wanting any By order of the Board of 51anagers. 1 .- thing in err); line rit t00dee..',... to Live ore a tall and . ' S. BRADFORD, Secretary 1 e g s mine 1115 choice stork or goods, feeling confident 14- tr . 1 that they can be sup; lied 011 better terins than else _, . - v. , ' .1 i here. iaTTpE SCIEWFLICUIN WirEGROAD. 1 . • BoLoMoN 116 0 vEn. _ _ _ .- March VI. 1°;50 . 13.6mn April 6; 1650 , 1 ; 1 ' ...."2''' A.RRANGENIE '',. T FOR Tilii FREIGHT 4-: PAS- , 1 - 1' tener Cara on the' Schuytnill Railroad he Psssenc i Train leaves Port Clinton,- daily. (Situ days etc pled) on'the arrival of the: rrtorMtng Train t on the ending Railroad from Philadelphus—arri - I ving at aniamia in time to dine. Loaves Tamaqua •titalf mat one o'clock. P. NI , in time to connect at Port Cloiton with the afternoon train on the Reading Railroad trent. Pottsville to Philadelphia. Fure—To l'orcelmton. 75 crow.; to Plittad,itihia. ;3 -50. , - The frei;burain leaves Tamaqua daily. Sundays ex ecuted) at A o'clock. A. NI-. and Port Clinton. at 4 o'clock, P :11. A Passenger Car runs In connection nun the Ft eight trait-. 50 t h at passengers for Philadet phia can take the miming train of cari.ott the Reading Railroad at Port..„.t.linton. Fare the same sa ir. the . . otter train, '''.. • •,' JORN ANDOP.SO74, General. Agent. Tanta. tialett 25.1614 -tf - , - ___— SUM= OURABIGEMZNT-11350. d _ . 3 Int.i-e;131 . ;". , lIMISCNGER - AND EXPREdiS CAR BETWEEN tichuylkili Haven, Mineriville and Trtretitt. Dully A:tend-Ars excepted) vii Rattlritad.—On rind after "nturtlay.Jutte Ist. the PPSF.Iltef and &turves line of cars will run aspllows: viz , Alerwrag l'reni s. r Leave Mtnerreille for Brtil Haven Al n'eJnek. " Schl Haven furl Mieersetile and Tremont, im mediately on the Arrival of the •morning train from Phitadetphia, Greater liaraalits titan Ever. 1 tiIINSTON & CO.„ JIAVE DCTERMINED TO ,I sell off and et,se nut what remains of their Spring and Summer stock of Dry G.rods. An opporfunity is hereby afforded for anv who may see mouser to avail themselves of it, in iibtalu tome rate" bargains. Call :min or miler to obtain the lirst and best chance; and ternicuber that there e stahlislimer.t Is directly opporite . . , the Pnsi Office, ilistioaliiiii.ed by the red door, and ilftsi'sosit Train. . , • , known as. l.rier's old stand. Don't forget In can iir heave Tremont for litrnerevilie and-Zelfl,l Haven, at 1 eon want bargains. Daily Freer:iris nrw cheap Fall 3 o'clArk, P. Pir..l moods. • .: " Millersville for Schl Haven at A o'clock r M. r . emoviti, Attain...l 24,18.50. 34 = '' Octi'l liaven foc Minetsoille at 6} o'clock. l'.. 11. i .--- .Fare from Ectel Haven to Millersville 2 5 5 „ c ":."* i, To Farmers and lien of Business. do do - Tremont - • " frotb blinersvill;; do • 23 "i ( • ' • 11 t 4 CIINDLEi I I /IND GIIMIO.—TfIE SU B ) scriber offers. at the lowest rates• in tiny /lomat 'An Eapress Car o PI - TIM- 7 w ith the Paalien:eir Trains. . F lv: to silt, pilichaserf.Gernine Peruvian -Gloom, and Packages for Minetiville and-Tretnol. forwarded by s . I every variety rd• Sperth, Whale, Lard, and Tanners' Livingston, !toward & - Col'a Eapreea, frorn Philaoci- `Oils . girlie, wit , be delivered' file same day. • , " - tricon itch toad .ifillersborg Line. • 'Slanufaeturers. Tanners, Farmers. Dealers and Con- Cirriebea will be in waiting, on the arrival of the i ;rent, are invited to cal . Cars at Tremont, to convey passengers, to Wleoldeen, I wher'e they connect witlat he Railroad r.r 31111..rsburg.- t '.".,. -"r - 37 Not th WltzrvesGoillir?fiinr Oliltis"tr;,.:fitrlt,',,,,, • nate ritreet, l'hil•olrlphla. • Pottsville. Mixers-title and Tremont Lime. Augunlit. 1550 31 3mo Omnibuses will' leave Pottsville immediately aßrr I, the arrival of the Philadelphia morning train. to ton. 1 - vey passengers ta-Wcst•Wond, where they will take , l'erftitneLy Depot. the earl far Minersville and Tremont. ~ ' ON'T -nF: DECEIVED. -COUNTRY MEIICii " I Fiert.•;-Frout Pottaville to Minersville, 181f:eras. Dant. and Del. re Wild Want Itnrd and clomp Perin. , •• " •• Pottsville to Tremont, 37r " ', mery and Fancy Soaps. should esti upon J. T. Clegg, All Barrage at the owner's rim% I Per newer aid Cbemisi, 45 Msrket SOPA . tisiew 201, , JOHN E. NICE. Agent. • t Philltielphh. , who has constantly nn hand Perfumery , 21 if l and Pawl Soaps of every description, 'limiters flair _____ 1 ons. or }farrows, Colognes. mir D y ,...g„,.. k .e . 100.01)0 persons hate rear; my advertisement 'in the Public Ledger hundred,• of whom have railed a nil been convinced of the advantage of purclizsing direct from the manufacturer. . . . Agency for Ferrari's Circassian Ilair Oil, Velno's Maur Hair Oil, Ciartina Mold &c.. gic. Orders from any part of tbe - linited States will be promptly attended to. . r .. 4 OfIN T. CLEGG. 34-ly Jane 1, 1850 '. •• Union trongportation 'Line, I , .. , • ' -voa SCHUYLKILL HAVEN'. MINERSYILLE. ! I' Tremont. g-c.. The Proprietors have rosde arrange:l merits With the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad I Co.. and are prep4red in forward:daily, to the above ! placev,all descriptioneof Merchandise. '1 Freight Cary win leave. rhiladOptila for iScholklii ' Raven. every morning:land goods for bllnersville.Tre - I wont, Donaldson., Pine Grove. and Liewillyn, will be t despatched Immediately on the arrival of train at ! Schitylkill Haven. ' I OA' - •11,4 in 'ntinadelphia,llromd exidTherry, . Agent. Streets. 1 .- Wochaylkin Haven,' E. G. BARRIS ! li• 18 —lf desired. goods writ he forwarde.d by the 1 QM Established Express Line of Llvirievum, lloward 1 A. Co., under tne charge of Special Messenger, Ilby t ,Passenger Train from Philadelphia to Schuylkill a, orem and from SchiTylkin Haven to ildinersville and I , Trermnxt :' by HOS Line goods will be transported from i Philadelphia to Tremont in 8 hours. to Minersville In .6 do. and Schuylkill Haven in b do- .1131811 lots• of Agessia & reformats:led by Mitt line wlthAinry little s.ddi. Menai charge over the Freight Line. ;Seeders delivered and sonde colleeted.wlthout any elm chattel— , Will also attend so the forwardlog and delivery of Beak Notes and Spode. and 'pedal attention Alger' to the collectkm of Rills, Drafts, &c lake In Phila'a, LIVINGSTON;IIOWARIfec CO. .outli Third Street. 3.1-tf AlWilli 17, 16XI - .111E97 AMOUR OA' " • 4: • • . • „ T ININGATON & CO.'S raraZis uNE.—We AA are prepared to receive and forward , Daily per. Passenger Train. Onsr Esping-. Oar 'beine al way s In charge of special. messengers) useiltbandise of all description's, packages:bum:ll es;, specie. bank notes. &c. Also, particular attention paid to collecting Bins, # Drafts and AccOnnts. Packages and Goods delivered daUg to ail intermediate slices between Philadelphia end Pottsville.; Odices—Centre ntrect, Pottsville; N0„.4,1. South Third Street, Philadelphia; No. 6 Wan Street, New York:, No. Court Sue/4,1105t0n.: , LIVINGSTON; HOWARD k. Cof 9-tf Xll, 1849 Anunnet IL BitalsbailS' .Co. 'WOOL. ESALE Intal,E2BNl FOtel-ON AND DO . SOTIC IlAft.DWAltb. cuTLEav, &e. . %Ns. IfY6 Nerd THIRD Street Si deer Mew VINE; - _WILIAM they intend keeping a general asemlenent of Hardware on band.at lowest sestke prices. Vemazing. ere pipeclay ; Invited lb eel. - 8.4 -Depot farJobe NOV/ Planet. 1 - - -11 ,2 1,9 1.11 V 0312 • X.NVI.. EMI Li:AMR IRON ',WORKS. o RN TIRE 601hition OF POTTOIVILLE.—' formerly conducted by Chou. NV. Pitman. J: 1111 re* & - rear•ecttutty ialtilt a ennunosneS , the custom at the works. Being practiCat hjecboaica, they flatter themselves that their know' , edge and experience of the bitilrorss will enable them to torn out stork that will tint fall to ;lye utlifecoon 'to the moat foatidinua: They are prepared to manu facture Ateim Corrals,* Pumps. Coal Breakenh Ihyt Can, Re Emma and other Castings, dsc. " • - 'Ole oil-orders %thankfully trcelPod and promPtl9-els. meted onthe most veaionahni. lams. .• MEM EEI Jutie.ls.lBso-It-Iyj itrZEßrift-MON.VO. . . .. - risea•imez,Lsrus.Fi r it ir lsoN & Atka.: proprietors of the above named l i Mt i establishment, respectfully Inform their, patrons and the auntie 'generally. that they have taken the large budding formerly' used 'for Ilse litachlue Shop connected with the tfrigur Loaf Coal Works, to which they have added a Foundry, and are now prepared t. build Btirlito Engines of every Mee. ramps, Coal Itrealrers; Ilialriind and Uri ft'Cara; astir to fornlsh Iron-and Bross Ca•Alnprof every 4....^vaiition potable t.the CAtal ruining or any other besine4. an .the most re:taint:lde terms. Repairing' of all kind, 4one with neatnese. and deanetch. at the hweest Hers.' — JO wfrk ru.rrarjt"'. l ..:iy them will be. warranted - to • i. , erformiwill. They ',meld solicit the custom of those ' who may v.ntit articles In their line in - thla iiclntry. [.—All ilitters wi11.2 tot-el with inatessliats Alt ramie ' atteatloti. '• .. ... , ' - ' 4 . , •. - A. W. II DrION. ..' March 17:.1130. - 1 - 12-11] ; L. 11. ALLEN EMI . /Tarim= illoramonss. rrils_.suuscgruEse.•ANNouNces • tc. the public that be insole proprietor of • • the Franklin WfakS.Foit Carbon. lately, owned by A G Brooke, whore he cocain ties to wanufsecara to order at the shartest notice Steam Enginei,Potaps.,Coal Breatters,and Machinery of a Intoat t arry size Of description, for mining or, othet ptirpwa. 41,150 Railroad and Drift Cars, Iron or Brass c;:astings of any size or paten. 'l3.orilera are respect folly solicited. , 91.1151. SILLYM.L.N. • FRANKLIN' 81i0VEL WARIIB.-The subscriber (+canoes to furnish the Colliers and de:item of tichl' [:aunty, with Shovels of all kinds, at tbe lorrest Phil sdrlpista prices. • /Lunation: is pnrtieularly called to his Cost 1311ovels. Orders for elicieels of any also or pattern pmniptly ati,ndeil to. 8. r3ILLY MAN. , Part Carbern, Silty fr 7, tf TREMONT IRON WORES. • , IYAT,Dour & BAIRD RESPECT fuIIy announce to the public that they have taken and re-built the establish inent k don n as the Tremont Iron Works, Where rucy ate . prepared to build ail kinds of Steam Engines, manufacture Can and !Machinery of nlmost nvery,ticsrriptilm, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable, terms. Persony earned in want of Steam Engines, .I' . ummi, Coat Breakers. and Other Cast hip,. &C .- , will dna it to their . advantage to give [herd a mill before engaging elsewhere March RS, 18.57. POTTSITILLE IRON WORE& - SPENCER at MA.ION RESPECT fuIIy announce vs the nubile that they have taken the Estnblislinient 'known :is the Pottsville Iron Wnrks on Nor wegian street, where they are prepared to build all kinds of rit."olm Engines. manufacture Railroad Cara, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. —Persons from abroad, in want of Steam Engines, will Sod It to their advantage to gifeilem a call be fore engaging elsewhere- • (May 11 tr PASCAL IRON WORKS, I.IIII.AIVA.—WEI.DEU wßotlcriT Iron Flues, suitable lor - Locomotiveo. - Marine and other Steam Engine Bone - from 2 to 5 inches in diameter. Also Pipes tor Gas, Steam and otherporposcstratrastrong _Tube for Hydraulic Terues• Pistons for Pomp' of Steam Engines Manufactured and for sale by , MORRIS. TASKER & MORRIS, . Warehouse el. E. corner 3d and Walnut eta. - 11edical Department I F PENNizYVANI nnow 0 Lorin.t Str..et, Phil idelphi t.—The Lectures for the tite,ision of ISSo SI, will comm.mre on Monday, October lath, and coml.'s... without Interruption kni: id the ...naming lid of March. The Frcully is cotisti !wed as follows W DARRACII, MD. Principles and Practice of Medicine. JOHN WILTRA,NK,,M. D.,Ohsietrics and Diseases of Women and Children. HENRY S, PATTERSO'S, M. D. Materia ?dcdica and Theragwicies WM. re Gitcvr.m. D Anatomy and PhYsloloZY DAVID GILBERT, NI D. Principles and Practice of Surgery. WASHINGTON L. ATLEE, M. D. Medical Chetn i•tre Clinic et Die Penns.) lvanil hospital, the ticket of which is tt. every se‘ond-c. UFO. - student ; without charge. Fees -Ma:wilt:akin. as 90; for etch ticket, *LS ; Giaditati.m Sin The Anatomical I in he ove..rd "n the lat of lobe% pullet the I car.- a Dr .1 k MEA DUNI Ell, Demonstrator. DC:\ RV S. PATTED: 4 . I N. M. D. Itecistrar. No 91 Arch street, Philadelphia. 31.2m0 Aug 17,15,50 August !I 1F.50 Ellake, s 9 Poktent Fire-Proof Paint. i FROM 0111 Q. TIM Subscribers have Just received a further Stip ... ply of thl. clognlar and eall,abie 'Tibetans.. in addition to the slate color, they have a beautiful , chocolate or brown. resembling the sand Wine now In I use. and sn much admired for the front of hoildtnex I Its principal ingredient , . are sillca, alumina and pro tosi:le of lien, wbith In thr opinion of scientific men ratisfactorily accounts for Its fire-proof nature—tbe two former ribstances being non-condoetors, and the , latter aCting 46 a cement, tohind the article -together and make a firm and durable paint. For ureit is mixed with Linseed Oil, and applied 1 with a brush, the same as or ria.at, to :wend I I WM. tin, sine, canvass, parwr,&t. It ht rde ns gradu ally and heentnes fire-proo f. Isis paru :Marty suite bte for too& ofbuildlait. steamboat a id car-decks, railroad brteger.foncee, ice. A. too( co,te with e articte la equal tu One of *UV ! at a Sul sa v ing of e thx pease. Specimens may be Peen at the Mlle.! of the etibicri *rt. I.lltßßisoN, hflO'Fiteßs3 a: Co es , I . Pio. 43i SOUth Plana PbiladVt. Aertt =a. Ik4ll. 17.4 f ' Plano Forte Wareroomm, NO. 171,G11ESNGT ST , PHILADA. The Old Stand occupied for mbre than nne•thloi of a century, by Geo. Wilfig, Eau. The undersigned would most respect - folly announce fro the public. that he to agent for mute than Twenty or the - most ettlebrated frianoTamurent of rearion..liew York, Philadelphia, and elsewhere; and is constantly receiving from them Pianos of the riclowt and most varied styles, of superior tone, and *film most su perb' tinfillzora. 61. 61 and 7 ,Octaves, which etre warriiiired etincany usautanctured staler ln. this country or in 13 p - - • Jost received. a o, a Anther topplyof Church ana Parlor Organs, of beautiful patterns, aid fine woes. His Wareroom is ennstantly implied with a choint selection hf Serapb`nes and Melodeon,. - from the old est-and mmrt extensive manufactories' tn the United SIMPS among which lira new style of Reed Organ, havmiCaritart's patent improvements, with gilt pipes in front, end ease *patty, carved, and kughly orna mental. Task, sad Rosairisg.—Elg. Salvador La Gratin.. a plattlnguished Piano forte Ittanufattater and Organ Sander, will attend toil! orders. - Plitt tt - ,100. • • OSCAR C. B. OAIIT rf ER. , • • ft- .: PUB r.a.StiED:: ..'E-VERI:7;.,SATURDAY,IYIY-'..'EV,N3.AMIN::_,,:-_I3A-NiAN,‘::_ P.C);rit'SVI,LI;PI,',_,,SC,n:ITYLkILLHtO,tj:I,kI.7:S/:„.:...i.e,,A-.: ColemaniS Mimi Vinery Stores Area ; 32 stif4A. g.E4DuiL f t .111151, p.,,zrals#l7 : sents . (10 - UNTRT meratteata cab from 10 la 15 per NJ tent. by parabasipg at the:libber Mores. ety lin. porting my biro `bode. Pellet bet Ihtte renU and lit. Ina, economic:ll),ft la plaint can naderselllnose üba pa rcbass %bat rtoods beet, pet list irEbt a , linVll,ll rib Canstantlyatt'hiad i 'Harassing:Ramat-of Pen and Packet Knives. fichuiCirs and itasore. Table "Enlace ,rind peeks, In i k veo. miss. butreki..bane 'ant WP 4 35 1; rianalea; carvers an 4 Forks; Steele. ire 4 atomiser Knives Dirks 4 Boarie ; sLevalving and Plata Pistols. fe. ,Just received, a large sincli..f.llodgers nod Worienballa's fine Pen and Congress Knives. L Isis° assnrinient of Accordeons,.kc,. Act also, tina,,Eagliab Twist and Garman Gnas. . „JOHN 51. COLEaW , I, Imparter. Jan3.,5849. • - . .1-tf -JOHN WRIM TitolgAzi , ANßEN, - JAMEis. WREN. . EVANS, No. ft Rooth°AIMEE Second Street: Philadelphia, Mahn- , recliner .of . Salamander. Fire and Thief •Prnot., iron Chestii; with Powder proof locks, and warranted -- equal to nay other nuke for geometry agairgrillracc burglars, baling withstood the test of botb, without injury or loos to their owners- .10 , i hiss, In store-and for gale. - • • - 1 • • •Leit:cy Copying Frescos and Books, !; Beal Presses. fOi Corporations. Banks, to 1 • Drugetetsr-Presses whit Cylinders and Pam. - • Hoisting elacbines-for Stores,. Factories, &c. Portable Shower Banta. of &noir and goperlos ttoi• struction. Intended for either cotd or wenn water. Refrigerators for cooling and preserving ideate, bat-, ter t milk. iEe..ln the witrassit ,grombereltu,i, l 9 l o • stand in any part of tbellousr. dr' •Water Filters„..warroted 'to purify muddi 'or bad" water,_ ibether affected by rains. marl, Hamel-ono * er any ether canoe. • March 9 4 - _ 9-1) • TO tiOUSTEntraMPURS: I 1 1 1 0 E PUBLIC AltE INVITED TO CALI. AT THE Pbiladelphia , Ilousskee r phuf >Del Otiodr Mona end emulate a large assortment of all-itindsof-Dt7 , Goods required in,furnisliitig a House - . • We have the advantage of a lone experience In this businen and giving our sole attention to it, to the ex clusion of dress and fancy goods, are enabled to con duct it on principles - that will ensure satisfaitien tq purchasers both as In quality and price. In nur stock maybe found all kinds of Linen Sheeting'', Sheeting'', and Pillow Cases, Damask Table Cloths and' Napkins, of every variety, Quilts. all sizes and prices. from 75 as. npwarcll), Blankets ditto. lhml. ties, Bureau coven, Piano and Table Crivers,Embrol, dered Carr and Muslin Curtains, Worsted and °thee dantaitta, Fit Vulture Chintzes. Buff and Crown• Win, dow 'Shadings, Turkey red Furniture,' amlCashma ' rines, Furniture Plush Ticking'', Woolen Flour Clothe, Linen do. Stair ()II Cloths (a new ankle). Crash, Diaper and Iluckatiac Towellings, Summer Blanketing fie„ &c., with a large stock or every de- I scripilon of FLANNELS AND•MCSLINS. ]OLIN V. COWELL & SON. S. W. Carnet Chesnut and Seventh. Phltada. • May 25, 1850 . • - 2141n0 • • MS =ME OWLS, IttnEEZR GOOFS; rinlE TIVHSIIRIBER . HAS MAUR ARRAN M: , - 1. meets with one or the most extensive Factories for the supply of India Rubber Coods,.' wholesale. at city Manufacturers prices. Amonethc assortment ate India Rubber Coats, of the Pest iviterials, Oita?. South' Wester* or Rats': - do Caps and Capes.— Leggins,Wc4: India Rubber Rands, Suspenders',Garters, Air' • ' Shoulder Braces and Money Betts. • Baby Jumpers, or portable nurses. beautiful and cheap. India Rubber Water Pipe*, Life Prefereeni. &a. Ce Country Merchants and others supplied whole sale, at New York cash pricer, at HANNAN'S Variety Slo,re. June 1,1650. BATS, tars'AND STRAW Wong. A..' - THE CIIEAPEST.II . II.'IIILAIJELPIHA. W Charles E. Elmes,,thankful, for past fay ora; would respectfully Inform his Meads In the enuntry;that he has removed to the Southwest Corner of Sixth a nd.Markel. Streets, an der McNeille'n great and new Clotting-ware-rooms, and has eneatantly on hand a new and fresh supply, or Data. Cape and Straw Goods, ,of au kinds and prices, wholesale and retail, and promises all those who will favor him with a call, to save' the:tali per cent iti theit pin, bases. ' Palm-leaf, China. Pearl. flraid. Leghorn. ciiiiror nia. Mexican. t'anada. !Moleskin, Dearer and Brush Dais, Or fiii kinds and prices, to snit all purchasers• wholesale and retail. CHARLES E. ELSIE:4, SoutliweKt cornet or bili, and Maticet,elts , Phila. :Illy 11, 155 U ' Pirly. -- _ _. . • -- - -- - - • • TO THE ' ffrIMILNS . = , f ed . :-... oF scitusi.KlLL cifuNrv.—tlon•T ,_ Storemaker has now on hand, and offers for Sale On the most rea•nrisble WWI, a ~r :0 full nsr.nitment of Fresh Drugs Mtn Meth tz - . 111 icines ; Window Claes ad sites and girl - lilies. or French. English and Amnia can M.souiscture ; White Le.... 1. pure and NO . 1. of I all the most appraised bran.... by the barrel or keg Also. Colors of every des , rip ion, Wilber dry - Of in Oil; Linseed Olt, t 4 pirits Turpentine; Valtaislies. Paint ttrm.hes, Diamonds, Platy. Potty Mniver„, and n lull assortment of painters maleriale • Like:vise—Glue, intaeh, Dye ,iimrs, litenChing materials for milliners use. &Lc., &e. All din pnintlar Pat. nt li.diclnef, 1111 Swaim's Panacea and Vert:tillage ;,- Di .la)ne's Medi• ernes; rflowintktf. FtenOn'ned Rheumatic and elitrengthehihr ',taste -.. the best tentedy In esistebre ihr Rheumatism, l'a its or Weakness tit the Back. : Brea: , or ichle. Every article warranted genuine and all articles sold will tro de livered at any of the 11. , 11/fTCII of depots, free ..f elpen , 10 11a. rinrrha-er - Quich Sales sad Small Profits." iiiiiicirr siviEmAgral. ' 1 4 W corner Second arid Green its . Philad'a , ' N EI-Orilersosy Mail prorupt , T attended tn. , ..^ •^ 1 .. , ..1. 1639 , - 11. erri . _ ---- ' rartrartritz: rtatrarmuo: l ~o , ....,"„: ru t.; n A t l , t 4 l. , ti i :T l S t:4, V li-N ITIAN AND Gress:till Ss Stillman , realecfully aer ~,,, nce to the ritiaens nt Pottsville and the . , stirronneltnz nrichhorhond that they have opened a . FURNITURE WARE •ItooM. is OrnAnntarigs Street. a few Oars from Centre, where they hare on nand a Inver , and fa.hlon Ole itt.c.k or FuilittUrei ern brsestic the West and most failliivnble styles, all_ of which has been manttfar tit red to .their order by she hest makers in nu r cities. Their Stock embraces a, • general assortment of all the articles , knitiracedin fur. nishint rlwellines either plain nr in am trinst lu s arlona manner Bedsteads rattling in price froth 81 to 8 51 4 —and all nth.," articles of furniture In nroportlon. In their stack is also embraced a large assortment of Ve netian Blinds and Window Shades of the most a pprov. ed pattern , . selected with great care- CARPETTING. BEDDihiG 'AND ' UrIIOLSTF.RV. They Mave also added to the stock a tot of Cainetlng ' ofthe various nullities, and Bedding. to whighr they call the particular attention of those in want of these % IL articles. ' ' It is oar design to ker. li the articles of Furniture rem' iredin flchnylkill Co ty; and prevent the neces sity of persons golitg ohms itt *easels of dslegant arti cles of Furnituri- allot' which they are iletermi.nckl to sell at legs prieim thnn they can be obtained rise -1 Iwhere, wit h parklne and carriage added.. Thev theft. fore earnestly invite those who are about furnishing 1 houses and thosealso who requirendrlitional furniture. 1 in give them . a call, as they tlAtlet thetneelvea they, can Igive ll.e m any kind of a "fit out" thty ITllly'reifullit• 4t `a great saving of funds. tir,mix GnERRANa. ALEXANDER SILLY MA N, A pri ii 1549-If] DENTISTRY.' JOSET9 F• SEWERS, SURGEt.)N DENTIST. removed in the nrtV building in the rear 'Of 'rhos' Foster ac Cal.'s Rant andAhde ••14 as dia 1 ..,0 - kit.dderr_tnl3mpairel iflocys (Ace, Cast 311tket turret, third door' from Centre: upstairs. When: to bsA feted orbit hatnistane tact, and Will tae prepared t.. prrfu. nt all o,lCrit prnreturtoll. fie has discovered a new preperatinn for destroy 'rill the nerve of a t0,.111, without pain. so that it can be pirtlnferi, and wltl laut fur years. All operations war ranted, and terths low.` Pottsville, March In:1650 33=11kg AND SHADES.' ' w , informs his frimulo and the pnhtic .IX • in general that bt continue! tb manufacture Venetian Blindr, wartanted equal to itm: In the city, at the lowebt cakh wires. An . aasort memt of fillbds and Shadep alstay• on band. nt No. 341 RACE Rt., one &war hiO_nw Tenth. and No. hart Building, I% E. Colurr etixtb a ott Chesnut. el. Jobb - Inc punetuany nitended - t0..• !A • ! • April 20, ISSO, .. liairraTsNo—cirrAral szion sTonzs. tFILESII 'SUPPLY OF, STOCK VERN . Cheap: The Subscriber announces to his nUMerntis customets and the ptibltc, that he harpist received nt hie' Boot aced Shoe Store, next door above Gila. W. Slater'w Store, Centre Street a fresh silitiplY of Roots and shoes of every. varle4—filuelEA !dittoes, Gentlemen, Childten, Miners. &c., &c. , al f which ere made up of the best materiels. in 2 neat and dura ble manner, and grill be sold at rater to suit the times: Always on hand a supply of Trunks. Valises. Stitch. els, &c., which willbe sold very cheap. Calland utisfy spureehee. Boots and Shoes matte to orde.• elf the best mai - estate and also repaired at short TlOtiClP: — ''' .- Pottsville. Apr 270.211 f. -• ,-. WILLIAM SMITH • June 29, IFS°.!... 283- nt , .. - • 0.. A. Du DOIICUCT • siunuEoN DE.NTIAT, 1,33 SPRUCE STREET,. ABOVE FIFTII. . enit,anaLruta, -DESPECTFtiLLX informs the chlsens of l`nosylila 11, that h. is preparrd to.perform all operations on the TEETtlaushnrt notice. TERMS MODERATE. Students Instructed in all the branches of Mechani cal and Sureicalßentistry „January 26,1450 Damps S LUMPS L LgtO3PIIL ilif A. MITCHELL. No. MO NORTH .BTH SV.. VV : Philadelphia—Manufacturer and Mailer in the only genuine Burning Fluid and CaMphene LIMPS. of every description. for burning the (awn. together with Lard. Fluid and eadipbrue Lampe• of more than Ilenr Lsruired different petters& Chandrlien, Cande ! tabrss, Ilavret - itolders. Ilan Lanterns. abeetes.tiNtek. • and other ankles connected with the burl:teas in great geDeakrs in tho Onto articles. : WIII Mtn Aim 4411110thivia ea% before pastbaeing 'Nowhere: . • August 31410 TSAI;URIJk.Y-M.O . R.NVS.G, =OM 3000 PI EEE PEE- 11.64sititNt.15.—T HE Subscriber Is now• receiving dirett from lb* tasnefer.taters in; Neve Nora. 'eh Invoice of 3600 • pieces: of 'Paper Moorings, Vaud and Unglued Wall `Papeisorhleo.be - trill whotedale 'and retail at ' • Lase rhea iPtiihordpiia ißai4aala rrines.c, • • r The . diming:toed hastiness in New York, beaten large inseetiteelts ea hind. and these papertwere purchased at prices erhkti still net pay dot cost, - • • ' Paper-tiantrre, Merehantsand Itoose-Eeepers bare Atiw sin opportunity of supplyiur tbenwerteri .with (PIM 'at' loteir rates , that white watatitts, tehleb • is rather ease - salsa to the Coal become an obsolete Idea. CaA.st , •••••, • • MIANNAPS'd., • I . 'r • • I Cheap Wholesa wed Retail Paper and- I • , var l ie e ty Store, Pottsville , - • D ELATIVS TO AN eiNISNI4IIIENT IN TUCCON• IA atiturtun.«-Itesulved by the• Senate and lilosteet.of I ..,. e l; o r a w t I t . r t shallo of Co urts , Itepresentail,ves ofxbe. Coutmonwealtb, or Pennsyl- Imola iti General Assembly feet, That the Cur:Mita , lion of this C.otrunouvrealth be %mended in tlie ! recond ] isection of thellfth article, so' that It 'Mall read as folL I i t ..rievre:, The Judges of the Supreme Court, of the see oPilsiestia,iia be nd o i f te e b u tw eb bs o a th o e y r R b e e cn el .r e a c Cal t - e ana d sm bi an the l qualified lectors of the 'Commonwealth; in the mange:folio win .to wit :''lle Jedges of the &wrens. Court, ~by the, cmalifled elec . Ines of the Commonwealth at large vibe President - Judge, of the seveml Courts of Common Phlll, and :of each utbeeqoutts of Record as are or shall be,es-.! tablished by lani.and all other Judges requirea Ss be learned' In Ilse' few, by the qualified' electors of the ,xesfiertlveSlstriettover attic!, they ate to presideor . set as Judges . and the dsiociate -Indies of the Courts of Corm:ono Klass by the qualified electors of the counties" resPeCtlvely. The Judges of the 'Supreme ..fhutrtaliall hithttheie ollicei ' for the litho • of fifteen years, if they shall su ions believe thetneelveirweti, (subject.tts the allotment hereinafter provided for,. subsequent to the first election;) the President Judges I of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of such t ,otber Courts or Reeve/as are or shall; bd established i :by mar; ami all other Judges required to be tear-nen la 1 I ;be l&W, *bail bokl ; lbele °flees for the term of ten 1 years, if they shah se long behave themselves well: ! the Aseociate Judges of the Giuliani' Common Pleas ; ,shall hold their offices !for the tertn of five yearn, if ! . they shall so long• behore themselves well t all ref i 'whom shall be commissioned by the Governor.hnt for any reasonable caulk,, which shall nut ha! sutllelent 1 grounds for impeachment, the fitifertifte shall remove any of them on the address of two-thirds of eech branch ef the Legislature. The first election /ball take 1 pl..ce at the general election of this' Commonwealth i next after the adoption Of thls•amendment.nr.d the ' I -commissions of all the Judgee who may be then In i ' office shall expire on the first Monday of December , , following, when the terms of the new Judges shall ' commence. The persons soh; shall then be elected ' Judges of the Supreme Court shell hold their offices Mt , follows:- One of them for three year!, one for fix l Years..one.fer flute feast, One fur twelve yeses, anti one for fifteen years, the Lerma each. to be decided by 1 , lot by the sald Judges, as soon after' the. election es 1 tonvenierit, and the result certified by them to,the i Govereor, that the commissions may be issued in se. 1 tordante theieto. Ths Judge wboae ermintission will 1 • first exptre shall be Chief Justice during his term, and I thereafter, each Judge whose COMM./MID shall first i expire shell in turn be the Chief Justice, and if Iwo I or more commtssionsehall espies on' the someday. the. I Judges holding them shall decide by .lot . which shall I be the (Mier Justice: Any vacancies hanpening by I death, resignation or otherwise , . an soy of the sal& Courts,ahail he filled by appointment by the Governor, • to continue till the flat Nerds) , In December sneered ing the next general election. The Judges of the Su preme Court and the President% of the si Courts of Common Pleae obeli, at stated times, receive for • c . their services an adequate comPensalloo.llo be fixed by law, which shall not be diminished durine,their continuance in other , but they shall receive /to fees Of perquisites of ofilce, nor hold any other office of profit 0111.107 this Commonwealth, Of under the govern ment of the United Stater , . or any other State of this Union. The Judges of the Supreme Court, during their continuance in office, shall reside wtthirs this Coutasobwealtli, and the other Judges during their contsuuance in otlice, shall reside within the district or county for which they were mapectivelv elected. . - J. S. It'CALAIOT, Speaker of the House of IlePrelesam.lm.. , v. BEST. Epeaker of the Senate. , • Sankt". CH 8.)1,111EF. Harriskent, January 29. ISSO I I.oilatnnel W. Pearson, Chief Clerk of the S, nate renhi.Tivarlis, do hereby certify that the foregoiog resolution . , (No. 10 on the deflate file of the present session ) entitled ”Resolations relative to an amend ment of the Constltuttoli"—li befog the sortie resolu tion which was agreed to by a majority of the members kie•ctrd to each Goose of the last Leglslature—aller having been duly considered and discussed, was this ' day agreed to It) n majority of the meittheriCeleeted and serving in the senate of Pennejlynnia. at hit p rtcs ent ref.ooo, as will appear by thrlr votes given on ine float passese of the resolution. as follows, vil - f -- Those voting in favor a the passage of the re•olu lino were Jotter Brooke. . 1 Portor Brawiry, Wm. A. Cranb,..lonattan J. Coon inghno . Thos. :I. Fenton. Thos Y. Forsyth,Charles Nailey, Robert M Frick, II Fulton, Johu W. Guernsey, Win. Haslet!, I. llugus, Timothy Ives. Joshua T. Jones. Joseph lionignmetteA, Gen. V Lawience. Maxwell McGaslitt, Ilenj• Malone. Benj. Matthias. litorV A. Miiillenlierg, Win. F. l'ark • cr. Wok. R etadtvr, David Sankey, Vele; It davery, Cmitad Witmer, Hobert Stertet. Daniel Stine, Far. ris ft Streeter, John 11. Walker and Valentino Best. SpeAer—lens 29. . . Those voting against the tev.sage of the terodoteo were George Augustus Drum and Aleincder Ging—tilos 3 • Ertract from the Journal. t 4 AML. W. PEATNON, Clerk. • In the Hunan vJ Repnesenlntins,l Ilarrisbnic. Match I 1.1850 I, Wlillam Jack, Chief - C. , erk of the Ilnuo,e, of Rep• resentatlves of tiennsylvania. dirliercby .certlfy that the fore/poi." resolution. (No. le on the Senate aml N 02.11 on the 'louse Journal of the Plese. lll Ses sion ) entitled ••Iterolution relsiive Ut the amendment of the Constituiton"—it tiriud the same resolution which was agreed to by s, majority of the metilliers rlccttd to tad , Douse of the last Letrislaiare -.after 'baying been duly considered and discussed, WWI thls day apeed to by *ll.lollly nf meinhers e lected to and %civil , ' In the Il.nroe of Repre•entativei. of Penn. syl va at its present Session, a• w ill appear by their votes, civet: CM the final pasi.agc of the resolution', as follows, v.z— ' %mune Its favor of the pat's' , or the resolii• two were. Join' Ai.ker, John Altisno, Wllliau. Relief% ilaldwirh David J Rent; Crair Iliddle,Prrenisati Black, John S Bowen. NI illiaut Brindle, Dxiliel it B 'Brower. Jesse R Burden, Julia Cessita,.llirory Church. John N Conynitiant. Sylvester Cridland, Benjamin C David, WilllaniJ Dobbins, James P Downer. Thomas Duncan. Win Duna.Wm Espy. John (: Evans, Will lam Egarlll, A •ricolt Seijitd„. Alexander S Feather. James Flowers. Benjamin P •Fdriner. Alexati&r.DibbanY, Thorns* f: Ct ler. Jesoh E GI Ittin,Josepli Cluffy, Jacob S Dalderntan,lleorge II Hart, 'Alert II ITI,JOtITI 11411, 111101, %V illintn J ilemphill,John 'loci , !fowl Ilitplet, Lewi% DerfoYd, Washington.' Jackton.-N icholasJories, John W KIIIIIItef, Charles E Kinkead. Robert Klotz, Ilarrlson Lrlrd, !doer's Leech: Jonathan 1) Leer, Anson Leonard, James J Len hi, Dewy Little, Jonas 'll .Pelititock. John F.lil'Culloch, Alexan A der C :ilMarx'Cur fly, John WLaughlin, John !Wixom. antitel .. John 11 Meek, Michael N'vers. John hLllrr, Josrldt blilDoYseJutin D .1111itrls.WinT rr s , in, Ezekial MoW rv,:Edward Nicklerion artob Nlasly. Charles O'Neill. John U Pockoi, Jnooph .J ecnirli: Jam b ti Med ; John S Riley, Letaria llnherts. Samuel IlAbillgolll. Job') 11 Rutherford, ((lentil - kV Sentirld. TWIIIII4II C. greloler, tViliiam Shatrocr, itlithird ?Minima.6lf Slifer.W Unapt Smith. Wiiliiiin krill - 11th, "Daniel hi Stityser, William n louder, ruomas C duet, David Steward. Ch bert arles Stockwell,' Edwin C ruin?, Andrew _Wade, RoC Walker, Thomas Watson, Sidney 11 , Well+, Hiram D4llllq Zerbep and Joh* S. M'Calmolit, Speaker—Yea 87. ' Tho 4 voting ticoloct the passage of the resolution were, /Otranto IL ,Conlyp, Mvsd - Evans and James :11 Porter—N.l)4. 3 _ Szirset from the Journal WILI.IAkt JACK, Clerk. '41;1 1, filArcli 10. IE3O, A. 1.%;. 111:NEUICT, Uev. See'y of Votrimor.wealth escretar 3' 0181 Pelvis,!Tanis .sr: . . I do certify that the ahoire and foregoint is a true and entrert cop? of the original resointhin of the Gen- oral Pithsentt.ly, entitled -Resolution relative to an amendment of the Coustitutlini," astne f• Odle retnaius on die In this office; '7 , s • • • . .."..., t lu testimony Whereof I bi r tv-• hereunto se . 11' t. a f itty hand, and canoed in be.' afftxrd the seal at ' . 1 y... , the taerretary • s Office, at Ilarrininvg. this tio kilithilat nr Jeme. Arum Dorataii one thousand l.. nigh hundred and fifty. . - • 4. 1. RIISSE:L. Serietary of the Conomonwealth. -- • Coati' lilakerom ReltliOVUl. • TUE, SUBSCRIBER lIAVIRB FIT• ted up o ne the tallest Coach Shops —e""1 .7 5 in the elate: In Coat Stieet, Puttsallie, 111., nett to 7. 11. Adsms& Ort.'m Screen Faeinry, where his facilities tor inanufaetnilnt all kinds of Carriages and Light Waggons rennet be IlUr. pasted—being a praetleal Mechanic, and having a number of years' experience in the business, be hopes to give general ratlstactlun. All kind, of Carriage , and Light Warp' kept on' hand: Atm 164mnd-band Wagons. ke• All repairs nently done. Orders from a Jlatance promptly attended to. - "Aire 5.1848. Stoves ! "S - tcrVes ! Sit:rims! TO THE UNINFORMED --We consider it unr duty to,' inform nut rcadeao that P. It. dtove . Store. Is still at No. O 8 North second St..Thitert's, (opposite' Meant Fermin ' onee3 where they will find slate, andteneral Rs nment of Parlor, .Colking !Wont. and vat Inns her kinds of Eitoves,tehleh eau be ptirehsed at the Kra , ices. 7 II ..S.—F. IL C. takes Old Stosies in eicbange, rind : .ht Eliis.c rico for old iron. .;3-3mo —I3OOES—AND WATKINS/MI ;-. w attaaf. , _ WlMtesgle atoll Betell. nowt-spa „Bit aod OTATIONEE, S E. Votner of Oth 4 and !statism tita„ and at the Bookstand's. . w, tor of Ebb and Market Silo Pliiinfra. IiEdPECTFULLY calls the attention , of Country 'Merchant , / and the eabliC generally to, -likstselertion 01' the mho. standa rd and (Lemke! Bunke, , that eau be found incite market, Ili priesstaar mill defy ta o PCLUttli. • We have Just recelyed from Europe, a Dirge en lee. Linn of old and scarce Books. that are seldom otrered to rbe,pnblle, to wlitth irrvitee the attestkut of the coltoap and the learned. • - , Orders fronithe Country promptlysttenWlDord to • , MAN... 19-0 m ' ; k - 1001.1,54) - • .inswassialsavar SILIZSAILP — ABILLA• 20 DOZEN of Dna. S. P. Tawnsond's dantspa rMa.the outgo! article. Jost recelsed and for Gate atom dose''. Ittanittartotars picas. and also !fit siffee Etta. ammawd, - - , •stilprit'mittitli§, - _'iii . '; 'Cheap Chtiap.lVbeapl W: Sr SACKNOS: &17D GaIkiPSTING,—.I,'ARCII&SI-! -UMW% & Son. N0..417 Market:Street, berieen Ilith Rai 121 k On Saadi full stock! of Fan Dry, pond* -apd.Calpetlpyr,,,waicb will be sold 'at a - arnall adrarice. • ' • r . sd itirGell Ingrain Of A 1.03. 515 1 .313; 0 7 5, 44, SO - and 624 cents. r5O - r atatr•••'••• • - nisi - Atli 181 115 :it • . aridl7s trots. • 100 Long and Sonars 'shim hi, Onto 02 00 to' 010 00: Eali/lmu. LAD** and CiSimerat at _ ;If 114 In 0,78 and 31.} Mika Widtblow ' l 5O 01" t25 - atiiiioll3. 4:banBeable Silks and Suing, from 575 to 01 371 'French Merathx•.. ail colcrs. from 875 to Pa ratnettas, ail colors. al =4.14 4 . 50421 and 75 eta. Slack glosg•NP}F l l", 3 74-44, 30. 4 . # and 75 cis. • Slankep, at 03 00,„ 04 00. 05:00 and 06 00 per pair. Reit Whhe and 'fellow Flannels, at 1 , 41; 144, 1 45.355 /Oil, 44 and 50 rarity., • • ; • Shlrtinsaod Sheeting Vnalinilat the oloicheio pr Ice, 3; 5. ac 0, - 10 and lel cents. - - Satinettr and Caerlineres. al 37.5, 44, 50.614.15, 875 and st so. .1.'&11111/05113 , t1ILT & SON'S • .; peap . Ors Goods S. a.re, MO. 4/7 Market St., . between 111,,h. . Sept 14.1e50 • • . • 17-30.0 William 4A, !Mintzer, - N, 'B3 Tina° STREET, P/ITLADA., Importer and - Manufacturer 'of all kinds 'of Silk, Moball and Cottnn Fringe!, Conte,. Tassels, Braids, Gimp, Laces, ki ., & c , men, .Gold and Silver Da tion:Princes, Cords, Trisarla,'Laees. Braids, Embrold ering,llulliont, netes. gavels, Stars and Emblem of all kindi, anltat,tefor Regatta makers and Societlei or every delavription. Flags and llaunera of various styles made and trim• med neatly to order, at abort notice. Sept 7, 1850 36.7 t -- Fish and.Provislon Store.. • I t( i T. WILAON. No. 8, South Water Street, Phila ., ' li. ,4 1 1 ,1 1 1 0.. would' respectfully inform the Mereh•• ants of -ichoylltill and the adjoining counties, that In connection with a general Commlesion business,' he 'keeps constantly on kan.l. a complete aamortruant or Fish and Prostsinns. cons6ting In loin or Mackerel, Cheese, • Butter, Salmon. , . .flecir. . .Rains,, Herring. ' ' ' Pork. ' ' Strliqt,' temill , h. Lard, ,f. Shoulders, &c. . lleChnries V. Nori..6, or this place. acts as Sales man for, this concern, and Invites his friends to tatl. All orders promptly attended to. Sept 7. Ita) - - Clothing! Clothing ! Clonal tg! CHEAPER TIld,N EVER! .41 . "0Lb o.9fi" HALL." corner of Crates end-Mina. •. —' • : - ranze, Street/. . THE PU111,14: AItE.RESPECTFULLY INFORM ' ea that the alieratintis to Old Oak Hall Clothing House, Parent length been cowideted, nod thst a own EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WIN TER CLOTHING haa.beed manufactured for the com ing neason. at pric e s f o r . lower than nny heretofore of fered in Poitsville. ' The art entien of the ;Millie is di rected to the fact that thisis the only Clothing Este b iiihnient in Schuylkill County, where every article of Clothing is Made that is exposed for sale. and conse quently this establlsliment possesses adVantages whi:b enable them in sell ' CHEAPER TITAN ANY OTHER Eiothinx Howe in the County eau possibly do. A. saving to purchasers of.nt least TWENTY-EIVE PER CENT. can Le effetted here, over an City made Clothing No difference is tinw 'made whatever. between the whosole and retail priee 'of good , i—lt having been determined to bring the selling price down to the [W eal and eh...evert rate. As this is etclusivelv a Cosh Strf4, lint ONE Men Id ASKED, from which no abatement will in any in tenor be made—and hints° to he borne in mind that the IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING at .old Oak Halt.' is out and made in the most ap proved and fashionable city styka.and is entirely dif ferent in makeund appearance to the Clothing genia atly •nl.l in the connirr. The patine are invited to cell and Soave for them seises. sabre MA kin, heir purchases of Westland IN in ter Ctotiling and remember tbs. ohly one prier Is asked. which Is the hest guarantee that 'can be given to protrct the public front imposition. Ail petrol*. who drat . .., the cheapest. beet, and mo.t fashionable t tottti wt . , do not forget vt call at •E. T. TAYLOR'S. . (late Lippincott & Ta)lore Old Establithed tnn Warehouse.) Old Oak Hail, cur. Centre and Mahantango sits. • - A CARD. EDWARD T. TAYLOR. IIA VINO 117:9T RE turned from Pittlatielphln and New Yotk.mrsh one t of the largest aptortiot.nts of fashionable Cloths, Vas- ' simeres and Rich Silk Veining:4..o.. ever introdu- i Led in l'ottas lite. LICR , to informllls numerous patrons i and the pulAte generally. that lIP if pirpared to exe cute !het; ordors rot estate of i.tattiun that cannor be I -- surpassed in or out of Plailadelphitt. and at. prices sun- I . From the Itotne Jonrnal 1 ~ eti to the times. E. T. TAYLOR ; GOLD. Metchant Tsitor, , CALMOWATIA AND ITS 'GOLD. [Late of the firm Of Lippincott & T3l , tor j t " GOtll I ." Sllt , titeil a boa r=e voice Prom di& August 21 ISSO :4 lf i ---- • - clefts of the - ra g roc:ts on the banks of the E. Hicks Jones:. , , nr, N '-i - r -- men . ° "Gold !" arid the rocks gave 07soresals Woodro, ll'elotc Warr [(renal. Drug!. Com b , .' ` "•• • • - , tookinz Glass oed Variety st”re. ir.l.':i Ilie :outitl• The waters roe ou . rolled , the NO. 14 NORTH bt. ECOND !,-TaxtErr, ; mist was upon the breast of the mountain, rIIII.ADEIPIIIA. Milder 1. Sidney J.lllll, C arpet are IDD .W 1 IM 1 :I he dews thickened upon the clads in the val i 1 tv , i Nt i, c u l L it i a t r i f e i t , i , ing r lt t u i r u e i . „ : a ll i a i 7 l e r, o c n ..i. h i a n tld f .. . - t:ti ley, the shadowy innnlle of night . slowly en veloped the earth, and the wilderness was itin Eualein st:it... tont Swope, additions to t r t y%to . c i a n . Celtic it are -500 neet Cedar and 100 nest painted i Still. The ( - 41 - are of a torch gleamed on the :non.. On barrel Jr.,lthVelall'ehurns, 100 dozen Cedar , points of the jetting rocks, a ruddy light endrim doren painted Palls, 200 doz. Wash Board., I fringed the sombre branches of the pine, the 100 dna to st Sugar nail Flour 1.1.,ie5; Spigots, Spoons i and Ladles. ' , tall spiral bamboos, like a seried line of mar ieutow frare.-600 nest Market and 200 nest ' ~,„r spears, shone id the ruddy blaze of the Clothes - Baskets. 40 0 Wiliove Coaches, rhairs and `"" _,,. Cradle.; a Large assortment of French and llumestid torch , alla the solitude of the wilderness was Baskets,, ~.„„„I disturbed by thelootsteps of man. 14 , ocins and Brershcf.-10, 11 0 0 Wire Brooms , tomoul Shaker Urnonts,..o doz. each Wall. Faln42 serubbing,E He stood. The watels of the dark river Shoe and llttr,c Moshe. ; Tooth, Shavitig. 4 loth andi, rolled at his feet, and the numberless bubbles, flair Brushes of early style. ;' like the schemes of it,, , tddy Mortals, glistened Casaba -:-2000 dozen rangy Combs, of various pall i for a moment and vanished. But there was a ter.,.. aide, heck. pocket.,dre.saing and fi ne Paola t (non'. or vartona *,yips., ' gleam upon the margin of that river, there Looktif GlasscA of Flue, Charry, Walnut._ Mating- I was a point win the edge of that rock which any and ( ills Frante,of all sizes and patterns; Gar- 1 ' loAll, rtznoil and En:lish Looking otn. Blates. of nil ' glistened in the ray of the wanderer ' s torch. alzeS. from 7 I.y 9 up to 72 by 120- (parking Insured to ! It was 1119 transient bubble that flashed SU fa. all oarts of the Union)-I.osei her with a tags merit of Variety bonds ton numerous to t neu n tro " . " _. - ; cinatinglv before his eyes ; it was no lonely . The attention of merchahts is respectfully solicited to ! glow-woWn that freshened and brightened as oe exuntinsitnn nr my Mock, all a which wt"tur i the lit , & ht fell stroner upon it; rib! and the ?old low for cash or city acceptance, so as to anticit,t • , , pato any competition that can be offered. i wanderer stooped to gaze, and his eyes spark ..--,h 2. MO. 9-1 Y ___ , led from beneath the shade of his - shaggy 1 eyebrows, his moustac:te curled as his mouth assumed an expression of joy. He looked around and laughed a fearful laugh, till the depths of the forest rung, and the deer and the bright-eyed gazelle started from the co vert, and sped across the glade. He stooped attain and gazed, and his hand clutched ' the earth ;Otwas no dream ! a thou sand spangles fell from his fingers, and he, hoarsely murmured, -Gold!" The forest, the valley reverberated 'Gold!' and the tar-off mountains re-echoed the same scitinot 'Twas a small city. faraway, wraift in pro found slumber; The ring, of the wofdman's xe hail Ceased, the Watch -dog barail not in that stilly hour; the laugh of merginent was heard; no btickonirOtaper shone from open casement in the line 4 dark green trees stud dinge the wayside ; n muffled watch took his solitary' round : no crape•masked assassin lurked , with poisoned poinard beneath the shatle of the . heavy cypress. ~was calm, swat undisturbed repose, the hour of slum ber for the laborer, of rest for the weary. A cry went through that city, the air trembled with sounds. the shadowy leaves of the cy press rustled with the breeze, stillness in a moment fled, the chained witch-dog barked, torches glimmered through the trees. and a passing voice rapidly said "Gold!'.'—echo said "gold .' s "'Twasliorne upon the breeze, "gold !" Every ear caught the sound, every heart gave response, and a thousand voices * uttered "gold ! ' Every house became de-, Owing to the tawny color of the coat with wiled,: there was a rush (tofuithat city ; ord whicli nature has robed him, he is perfectly in and young mingled in the !ace, and a cry visible in the dark; and although l' have often arose, , 'Forward !" and tliestance gave the heard them loudly lapping - te water under sound "Gold!"„ - my very nose. not twenty yards from rne, 1 The morrow dawned: empty WaS that city could not possibly make out so mucltas the and still :no sound save the sighing rill and i out li ne o f the i r forms. when a thirsty lion the murmuring . trees ; no music ,in the cot ; comes to Water, be stre:ches' out his massive no axe on the pine ; no maiden at the well; arms, lies down on his breast io drink, and no flamer at the ploughgone ! all gone! de makes a loud lapping noise in drinking, not sorted and lone. ._ ' to be mistaken. He continues lapping up The wilderness had awaked to the voices the water for a long while, and four or five of rrit prairies deserted and wild, which for - time3 during the proceeding he }misses for: ages t ' . ' d scarce been trodden by the foot of man,. became hi half a minute as if to take breath. One ghways for the - many. - thing conspicuous about them is their eyes. Through the rank grass the feet of the man- which, in a dark night glow like two balls ger had worn a path, the thick bush and the ,f - ~. forest were felled by the.axe of the pioneer,' ..,A,...ttLe.=--[Cuinming's Bunter ' s Life in SoutA the wild cat fled before the.voice of man, and \ - ""J''''' the alarmed buffalo plunged amid the densi ties of 'the distant cane-brake. The waters of the great river rolled on, the eag i e screamed frona,lier evre at the inva der., thesat-o'-mountain glared fiercely, and the wilderness trembled,and shook with the cry Of “Geld! ” and ten' thousand echoes re peated the frantic Cry. - ,_ , , _. . ' A scream . Came over • the drowsy, undula ting waters of thelay, and; the young %vases awoke and shouted, and bOre it on : and the bright-ereifed billows caught the prevailing sound, And the distant floods of the mighty ocean were 'startled with '.. the :tumult; and angrily muttered “Gold'," and the sea-foam •dashol furiously by, murmuring "Gold !" the mighty thunder caught . the sound, and, dash ing onward-. amid- the 'startled elements, rumbling over the scattered isles of the °Tan, ?era httd t eliniversatihoitt.. ' , _ Fire swnd Ontn PiTtIGIN AI. AIETACI.Ie FIRE Ar. WATER Proof Paint, in barrels of ahoni 300 Ins „, 4 cis. per less qua:allies 5 tts. Enzlish MOM). frets ,from sand inharrels, 21 cis. per la onntlties 3 , per Ib, , flealers supplied Agency, 41 North 4th wee's, *nose Arch, Philadelphia. Patois. Colors; Glass, Potty, &.c. - DAINTERA AND Dea.1.C.113 LOOK 01.JT. YOU I can save from 15 to 20 per cent. by perrhasin2 from the eubscrther, who liiipbrie his own goods and *PIN for cosh oalg.' Pure (Demi for 12.cte lb. ;; Brilliant Marine Green 20 do ; Fittest interne Offen, 31 alo ; • Fihret French Greetr. 40 do; Celestial Blue, 25 do; Whitening in Barrels. FO per 100 lb*. Alt articles elualiy theap at 41 :Carib 4th st., above , Arch, Philadelphia. JOll3l 1.111..1iM Dnpnrrer. Aug M IFSO . 32-omo : ' 2 .-...„, _ . , e i;\l7, •1. - .., \-I .. „ . _ i• ' e,ryf' .-' , • • , 1 .Y . ' ,_ .. +- w -f• -. , - - 4......„ -- .e.ii, Seireteiry'r .o,oNc,t Jain lff. - Jalne & C 0 . 98 A.MURii!AN situ EUROPEAN AMPHITHEATRE. 11 The distinguishing features of this vast establish ment cnnsist of the celebrated PREM.:II TROUPE, from FranconPs. and Le Cirque, Nationale, Brussels, composed of SIX FEMALES arra TWELVE MALE Perforiners who were eneneed%at an enor mous expense by the senior Pfornittor, who visited Europe doting the past Winter for the espies, pur pose of obtaining the beat talent which the immense Companies of England and France could afford.-= Amon: the. principal •Ii tbilr TIOU P.• are, MADEMOISELLE lODISE, the only Equestrienne who has ever appeared in'Atuttrlca, Who rides with 'out saddle tor bridle. 01ADE11101TIELLE'ROS01.101E, the Equestrienne Terpsichore, unequalled In her twculiar ylc. • 01ADEMOWELLE TOIIRNAIRE, whose wonderful skill lathe feats of the Mtinege' has everywhere been the admiration of all. 11I'LLE JOSEPHINE and M'LLE JEANETTE, ter. lether with MONBEIRPENOIT,INFerest Eareatrian Nrcromencer.3loNBlEUß TOURNIAIREAr. &c. The unrivalled Clown and Jester.•tAr. F. WALL ETT lb attached to the employ 'lnd will enliven the performances with his Orli and racy jokes. The array' of nallye talent which o t embraceA in Oil cornea oy Is, beyond comparison, the greatest ever assembled in America, to prove whleh, •is only necessary to mention the naniertof S P. STICEN EV, the extraor dinary Polyhipplan, CEO. NERGEANT, the scenic and charec.er Equestrian, JAMES NIXON and his talented Llaidren. Ace who form but email part of thlti truly snagnlCltent Tioupc: 'Thelittnet of Horses belongingto the company is the best and most thorongaly trained ertl ezhibited- first minutia which is the great Performing Steed, riNCIN - NATTUO, acknowledged on alt bands to surpass any roitpal ill the world in beauty and docility. The aguyetctimpapy will perform at Pottsville on Wedne - silley, October id, for one del only.' - At Minersville. October 3d. ' Dates open. nt,li and 71 cielock..F. PerCOnlpiltee to commence at %And 71 o'clock. ' Aiiirdsvion '25 Cents: Children ender 4 yearn fixate September ttl.lB.St) . • . WIRTAB A:111111L •23-if LUMBER 1/A.RII.—TOE ATTENTION OF 1-4 Builders and cube's, is respectfully invited to the Maiming NHL whir, they.can be spited in all glean of Planed Flooring. Turnip( and Lumber, from I lath Bo,srds to Pansel Plank, - ' • • -. C. T. WILSON. S Souto Weiler ?girt 36 Smo - hisevcri & C 0... . • tcumr of oth an,Arlarwiglan etreete lits7'lls, 1050 • si-tf, .•• • Pskpri);_ - ; :''".:'..'„':: itietAltollavaing tsinzafa saws, written for the Washington Dnioe, ere frenfthe pen of CO : - Saint;nll). - Tatterscsi,` to Whose' 'poetical 'abilities the literary world is already much indebted; -Hie "Y-Oyage to 6011Rivet n owniten iingte4intely liAct (fen. Taylor's election, will lorig be'remembered. as a monument of his genius, either "Osticefily . pr politirolly Considerid. -- • - " • ' • ova trinoN. "Dissolve this confederaey - l—tear down the glori-- ous Union antler whose banter we havrtuivanced to such astonishing greatness, and Made to our selYes renown that eattsei every man who beers the name, of lAmericari to be,resneeted is thecre molest comers of the world—which has secured peticx and unbounded Prosperity at home ! We - cannot listen to such 14 proposition with indiffm ence."--tpitorial ifs Was h ington - Union of Angerst 24, IMO What! Break the ties!aeunder Which bind. these States is one, And treat asan unworthy thing . ` • • The prize our fathers woe.! Blot out the stars which, Clustering _ On freedom's banner, pour ' ' Their light to guide the pilgrim's way To freedom's hapPy shore ! Say, shall that proud flag ever Its bright fold cease to wave O'er sons united in its love, With fervent hearts and brave!— ' Sons who, no mean thoughts knowing, All narrow •bounds discard, - • . And North and South, and EastentrWmt, Alike as home regard. Shall differing interests startle Fraternal love away 1 . And in vindictive, ruthless strife Friend azairn,t friend 'array! Shall sacred tie* be sundered- Broken all hely band.l— freedoaf.= ar.tar be p:ol'aued By rude and Unpluu, hands'? It cannot be.,Each nature , , Would shriek, each cheek grow pale, Tig, deem that countels "ouch those Should govern and prevail. All patriot hearts would falter.— All patriot eye.' grow dim— For sadly from the ground would wail A nation's funeral hymn.. Its dirge-like tones .would utter Words of unmeaFured WO, Which, echoing through the world, %voted mark Freedornlsexpiring throe; And tyrant voices then might swell Their chorus loud and free, In triumph that our tight was quenched Itt hopeless aii,,ery, Brothers ! let doom so dreadful Nc'er on our land be cast, I'o stain its future, and efface The lustre of its. past That pant with grateful memories stored, With glorious actions bright— Events transcending fiction's dreams Or fauey'a loftiest flight. Bs all our fathers' trials, Their r•tifiering , t and ;heir rail— Bv the sweet incense of the lore Wr foi- their whes, By all the bonds of kindred blood— By all our hopes of HeavenT— • ter us resohfc to weard and rave The freediim God has given! Proudly mone the nations Our iloriou,:rnion stands ; It+ ruin tniv4 not be the wort: Of parricidal hand. \o;• pet 1,11 every feeling, That would it. beauty mar, Or from:its :Tangled flag of fame Obliterate one slur! . Dcutiful Itch. WA Via. , 39. • And the people of the earth aroused, , their hearts. beaung-Ispidly, their eyes dashing with uttwouted brilliancy. their cheeks, glow- I mg wit's ardatir, their lips quiveringolud ' thetritingues Tales - Tingly" byeatitin,g "Gold! „ and all -things . gave response. 'A thotlstmd barite left: the shores of the Cieeart.; The saiLs filled.apd groaned, theeordage,strained, the. masts ,creaked . and • bent 'forward, and the stately, ships plunged - and bc,unded on ;'for there'Wasa be t of gold cantle' brow of-;the horizon,: there was a jewel upon the bredst of the ocean'; there was a vein, of tire" in the hearts of men, and an impelling blast before, behind, and all around them, bearing the ex citing, maddening ; word of "Gold !' With rapidity. like the workiagof a dream, like. the charm of.a magician, like the schemes of a visionary, arose a mighty city ; its build ings' its turrets , its porticoes , flushed with the flaming gold, arose as by magic, and flashed beneatli the t c,.:ttZe of a burning sun as the doings of men. The mighty eagle stretched lig wires over that city, and the starry banner of the West floated.in regal splendor over its.still rising domes. 'The flag of Columbia', clustered with luminaries, opened its folds to receive another brilliant galaxy to' its matchless constellation ; and the islei of the ocean gazed with envy on this radiant addition to ' the gieitness of the mighty NV i est. , . For ages, long uncounted ages, had that wealthy land slumbered in security ; the wild buffalo of the prairie had for ages trodden the golden sands of the Sacramento undisturbed: the wild turkey and the grouse: had dwelt amid the scenery of the placera unmolested.; the eagle had screamed wildly from the sum mits of the mountains, conscious of the free dom of the wilderness, undisturbed by the adventurous curiosity of man ; but a voi c e had awakened the so!ittale, and the secret places filled with the busy hum of men. That which had long beeu unaccountably hidden from the wealth-seeking Spaniard and the exploring sons of Albion, had awakened, had come forth, had . unveiled its treasures to an astonished World, jest when the tidventtr: ' rer was panting, for something new : just when the powers of the earth were being weighed in the balance of God's justice ; just when the athletic children of the New World were stepping lorwark as leaders in' the bat tle of Truth against Error ; then came the I cry of "A land of treasure. lying under the shadow of the right hand of the Mighty Nest,'.' lying within the boundary of a nation destined to be the leader of nations. MAncvs. 'Natural ijiEstim. SOCIAL, PROP lI ENSITIES AND °ROI.. NARY Atters OF LIONS. One of the most striking things connected nrith. the Lion is his Voice, - which is extreme ly grand and peculiarly striking. It consists at times of a loud deep. moaning, repeated five or six times, ending in faintly audible sighs; at other times he startles the forest with loud, deep-toned solemn roars, repeat ed five or six times in quick succession, each increasing-in loudness to the third or fourth, when his voice dies away in five or six low, muffled sounds, very much resembling, dis tant thunder. At times. and ncit untrequent, a troop may be heard roarin in concert, one assuming, the lerid,,and two, three, or four, more regularly taking up their parts, like persons singing a catch. Like our. Scottish stags at the rutting season, they roar loudest in cold frosty nights; but on no occasion are their voices to be heard in such perfection, lis„,s:mtensely .powertul as where two or titre strange troops of lions approach a fountain to drink at ).he same time. When this OCCLICS every Member of each troop soonds bold roar of defiance to theoppo site parties; and when one roars, all roar to-. gether, and each seems to vie with his com rades-in the intensity and .power of his voice. The power and grandeur :i t)t these nocturnal forest concerts is inconceivably striking and pleasing to the hunter's ear. The effect is greatly enhanced when the hearer happens to be situated in the depths of the forest, at the dead hour of midnight, unaccomiranied by any attendant, and ensconced within twenty yards of the fountain which the sur rounding troops of lions are approaching. Such has been my situation inane scores of times; and though I am allowed to have a tolerably ,good taste for music, I consider the catches with which I was then regal ed as the sweetest and most natural r ever heard. As a general rule, lions roar during the night: their sighing moans commencing as the shades of the even j rag envelop the forest; and continuing at inibrvals throughout the nig,ht. In ,distant and secluded regions, however, I have constantly heard them roar ing loudly as late as 9 and 10 o'clock on a bright sunny morning. In haty and rainy weather they are to be heard in every hour in the day, but the roar is subdued. It often happens that when two strange male lions meet at a fountain, a terrific combat ensues, which not unfrequently ends in the death of one of them. The hah:ts cf the lion arcs trictly nocturnal: during the day he lies concealed beneath the shade of some lore bug, by tree or wide spreading bush, either in the level folest or on the mountain side. He also partial to lofty reeds, or fields iflong rank yellow grass; such as occur in lONV l y ing valleys.— From the haunts he sallies forth whin the 511G1 goes down, and commences his nightly prowl. When he is streessful itt his beat, and has secured his prey, he does not roar mucli that night, only uttering occasionally a few low moans: that is. proyitled no in tro& rs approach him, othernlse the Case wood be very different. • * f M R. I remarked a fact connected with the lions' hour of drinking peculiar - to themsjlves they seernt.d unwilling to visit the fituntains via rood moonlight. Thus, when . the MOM rose early, the lions leferred their hour of watering, until late in the morning; and when thci moon rose late, they drank at a very early hOur in the night * * 1311 - arriages have their season*, They are least numerous in winter, and most nu meious after harvest in the December quarter; births and deaths, on the contrary, are most uurneious in the winter quarter entling'in :March, and least numerous in. the summ t er quarter s ending in September. Firse Lore.—The convPrsatioa at Hol land House turned upon first love. Torn Moore compared it to a potato, “because it: shoots from the, eyes." t•Or, rather," ex -claimed Byrim,' , "because it becomes less by - - ('Rousseau says , : ..The empire-of wo man is an empire of \ softness, of address, of complacency. Her commands are caresses; he/ menaces am teals.•+ F o ul e r i t i od y bo ra c ir y . e d , , , in ub tig de cran ari de o u th r e A , b h mrt ou For to tbe exiled, the trodden, tlio pours Through the wide world, thou beet opened by doosi Minima crowd in/ are welcomed by Land of the beatilifpl, land'orpte keel Land of the,Future ! Hero Areshall'repx ' Kinder thy gale than her can Greelati . Since herirne-eineries ever hive. found - Lolly desert by America crowned! I - Where,, in her 7 'pride, should she thee% butlit thee; Land of the beautiful, land of the ... Creel " " Sculpture for thee shall immortalize Forie ; Painting-illumine. and Poetry warm; • ' Mimic devote all her fervors divine To a heart-service at Liberty's shrine-- - Tina! thy gills doubly precious shall be, Land of the beautiful, land of the free! '; • - . Hail, then, Republic of fffe,ahington, Never may star or thy Ignionwaz pale; i Spe of the world! may : each omen orilt Fade in the light of thy destirly vtill; I Time bring but increase and honor to thee,- Lund of the beautiful, !aria of the free! ~}tiGrcil~itar. GENEALOGY GM ADAM. The Rev. Dr. Smith, who tbr siitne time past, has been advocating,, witii greo learning_ and power, the doctrine of the strict unity of the human race, thus refers to Adam and his immediaie descendants:, •• In the ,genealogy Of Adam. bull three of his children, Cain, Abel and Seth. are erten tioned by name. and a few only of (us temp ter dependants appear in'the record. In, the 930 years he walked upcn the eartti, his family Must have been fur more numerous than this. and his otherchildren are'express ly alluded to in the words, "and. he begat sons and datt.;rhters." "The mother of all living, was &Job:less a filliiiill ViLt, " and _ both . she and Adam were in the vigor of their I '' liv( 1- , for a length of years which the postidi luvians know nothing of. Cain wits armar ritd man when. he slew AlO, and Was thew not less, probably, than 120 years.of age.: Seth who was appointed by q-etl to occupy the place of Abt l'whom Cain slew. was born to Adam when he was 13'J stars old, TiliT nhtural increase of the Mee of Man is. ex! tremely rapid when no hindtrande is inter l r posed. "An island, firs: occunitd by a foe shipwrecked English in 1:389, and di.seciMed by a Dutch vessel in 1607,- is saiti"to have I been found peopled after Sh . years. by 12,000 I souls, all the descendants of'four mothers.? , 1 When the Creator undertook to' . peoplekt ' world, we may suppose abet his providence arrauged for this end, and no hindrance was to interpose. It is believed* that the death Of. Abel was the first which occurred in the family of matt. It is not an ut reasonable 1 supposition, the't due, as figures Will demon strate, that the family of Adam; embraced! 1 190.000 to 200,000 people ai the banishment I of Cain. How many of these adhered to the fortunels 1 of Cain, from whom a large share !descended, or whether any. we are not informed. ntr are we told when he built his city. If tie lived ns long as father Adam, anti built it its the closing period of his life, his lawn descen.: - dants born in the land of Nod," i. e. in the land of his flight, which the name denotO, were far more numerous than the - numbers above mentioned would indicate.' The sank' remarks will also apply fo Nimrdd. Though he may. be, as is said in these lectures but of "the second generation from Ham." theie I was abundant trine for a pcpulation to haie I arisen on the earth, after a flood, stifficienAy numerous to build cities and form kingdoms. The city Cain built was not prcAably extra ordinary fur size, bui at first, at least, a melre stockade, earthwork. or fortress. 1 RoutetAlt". not built in a day. It was onceia hamlet Vi blockhouse on the Capitoline Mo'untain, and as only the "beginning" of the kingdom founded by Nineyalt, Reltoboth, Calah, and • i Resort, of . which the historian speaks. 1 - ORIENTAL 'MAN:YETIS. Mr. I3ayle St. John sav's : , On one point Europeans are extremely -apt :to misjudge the Orientals, With us langnage mayl be, said to move in a perpetual masquerade, now, adopting one appearance, and now another, c' in order to disguise the nature Of the ideas which we are desirous of transmitting from mind to mind. This we call refinement, and regard as in the highest degree philosophiCal. An extremely different theory prevails. Inithe East, where ideas, like those Who give btrth . to them, often affect a simplicity of costume bordering upon nakedness. They Can 'dis cover no repugnance between plain spealOug 4 and poetrY, and consider nature sufficiently ' beautiful to be allowed to present itself to the mind without the garnishing, and con4eal roents of art. Terms, therefore, are'em loy ed in conversation which Frankish travelers . denomi nal e coarse, becaus.&they attach c _arse nieanings to them, which the Oriental do not.. 'Their vocabulary is transparent .but not, therefore, offensive, at lei:lst to them.-- To illustrate our meaning, we may retnark that a swage without doles scarcely differs in our estimation, from a statrie. . We k,now that he attaches no importance to dre=ss; that it is not required with the cireumstanc s of his condition; that, his friends and neighbors entirely agree with him in cOnsidering the whole - human form becoming 'and beautiful. The eve crinsequently is not offended by his being naked, and nothing is further front oar minds than to impute that tO hint as an of fence. It is much the same in Egypt.' . We once remember in the Dena Ito have ',come suddenly upon a large body or laborersrga ged in cleaning out a canal. They were all naked as they were born, art! es we sat down in OA oran ,, e grove hard by We saw ill the Women of the villa g e to which they belot:gcd, that is fo say, their motherc.: sisters, wives and dabFliters , come to bring them; ,their dinners. No idea of improPriety evidently presented itself to the minds (it these tYqiinen. They sat down on the bnnk and conversed on ilifferent topic,: with the naked men, inst as coolly as if they ,had ait'en clOthed froth chi' Wlks. to toe, and: when the meal over, got up and returned , o their honicl.s.t without the I least ..sn.picion that they had dune anything improper. " .! K Nowl.F.ocrr.. We s fail when we tidge of the fate of others. Life is double—lan internal and an external life; the latter circa open oto the eves of all, the former only (seen by The eye Nor is it alone thos'e material - things which we conceal from The, eves of others,. which often make the apparently splendid lot in reality a dark one,-or thatiwhich seems sad . or solitary, cheerful and light within. Our characters. our spirits operate upon all that fate or acc.dent subjects milieu); We trans form the events of life to Our own uses, be' those uses bitter.or sweet ;intd as a piece of gold loses its form and 'solidity when dropped into a certain acid, so the hard things of life I I are resolved by the operations of our own '. 1 minds Into things least resembling them i,setves. True, a life of study and of thought 1-may seem to most men a calm and *tranquil • 1 , state of existence. Suzh p,ursuits gently ex cite, and exercise softly and peaCeitilly the . highest faculties 'of the intellectual Sea: Mit - age brings with it indiffeienee even torthese enjoyments—nay, it does more, it teaches rfs , the vanity and emptiness Of a man's knowl edge. We reach the boUnds and barriers which. God ha's placed aerass our path in every hianch of science, and we find, with bitter disappointment. at life's extreme close, that wilco welmow all, ,we know 'nothing. , This I have learned ; anti' iris all that I hare learned in eights years, that the only knowl edge really worih pursuing is the knowledge of God in,his word and his works—the only practical applicattonaof that high scien e, to• do - good to all God's creatures ' . a:7 If cs- cause be good, the t est 'violent attack of its enemies no injure it so much as an injudicious defence of• it by it, , lal:==1
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