. • . : . . . . ,- , - • -.. . . .- . • . e ' . : ; . - . .. .- '.. : ' ''. : . :: ''' s .• : - . . . . :. . . . , . , • • . ... •. , . -.. . . . 4 . . .•' . . . . ' . .. . .. . . . .1 •. . -' . . . . . . . . d • . ~ , ~ . .. , .. ~ . . i ~. .'. . . • ' ' • . „,,, , , , ~ , . : .. ,. . i. ~...,„ , ...., ._. r ~ ~..,..,..,....,...‘„,..„,.._,..; ~.,...,,,,t, ~.„.,,,,,,,,74,,,,,, ~..11.-11,.:,5,,,,-;,:ti1., , , d e,, ,f =2:, , ~. , : ii .4f-•. , ..'` • "--. ' ...,...., .. , ' ---- • i - . , . . - _ -•-•,, .: • .. • • • . ..„ • . -. IPROMOrr ON INNOCO. I, . . . . . . .:.;.,..,;:, n - ".: t •::. .. .. 7. : ~.: 2 ... t I ‘ , 4.. i& ~;:e -. , „ 7-• / . .1, t. 4. a........ if. , 1., .1.. tr , v r . .4 1 - _. .. t... z.: .t . -..) - t.i 47 .-- " 7.. . --- - , t .1 z -,,,'-' - '-': 4 '• 4 ' - •. , •'E . • ; . • " ..• ' 7,.... `,-.; 'l ..-"-• c ' . .... .. . .. ; .. . ' . . . : • .. M1K544- '-' :• . E. . 12 . e., is .„..... • .... .• \J , MG & porr t aViLtr , D. ~ .. ~ ••,.. - . . .. .. . '' ' - . _ . .. . . _ ' . . .. . .. ) 7. :j.... .-' -- I . N . : l' • . .... . _ ... . _ ..-- , ,-: ''. ' • .. .. , . . . . --I..._.___-......,. _. "wit Ist, IBA Coras`• , t the reflowing rates.. .1,., , • •he point,s a0 1 9.w'...?1i• *I I . 41ts t Eimer. rot. Li, ir- . ,:. - .... •••1. '., :. , ,z , t ai d Rut _ . i -1,.;„. - - ~...: ~..:•;;. - 1 . ..;, .: -;•: i t : ; : l. , - I; . r 'l' • • ..:-.• -• , -. - 0.--.7.. , -.1: - /ii. t -141,1:i 1 ;-., ~.;,; .. ....1-:.: Vl,"`;',f.'.l: .•;:•-! ::; •,,' ..•-••:'- y . - 1 .;.• • ..., .. , . . , d .-- ' 1 I 1 i ' '-' '• : - ''' .• -, ~.. , . .. - _ • '.. . • . 1.. 1 ' •••; '•-' ` . •'•••• - .. t -' - • 1* `• ,7 : 3 `..re ' '; , ;; L: r..- - ".•51; . ; • .:': ''.'f*"'Y .: ••••17. ...CI • • ••••:Z , "' ; , .' .-3 .. r i• ';.•• :'-'• . ' ': ••'' ! •_,.• ..-; -4,1 . '•;• . '.., ••• , I - ''' ' ....:-.'•• •e: '; ft . .' : * • • • ' , ''' '' ' ' - '-'''-'l-,1 . „ •• •••- -' • 11!I •i• • ;•,.',, lorvon AL . , ~...., .... . . . _ : i 'r I v E RT s 1 ._, . _ -- ~. ... _ , T sviiii-.„a-:--- , ,-...,------r-;- , , • ' ; i • .. . -i• - • •.••• •• • `• .41 , - 7 L41 _ 1 - 1 ”. ;1: ,i;- , ":. ,',-.'t ';•:.--. • !- - ', , C., - : • : . i • • r.. •': • -; • -- . MA - I P nivA:, ItEktING h. POTTSVILtit, Itanaciao. --On awl after April Ist, NA Gewas`vettrbe Inr awarded with despatch at the following rates of freight, between rottsvilie.and ' the points bekiw atarell.Per on of MO !bee. 1- . . ' ween neureitte laegni " ?.4Bl4ll/ I Bet Reedit, ; • ' Aga nu/ . 3 . • Master, Iciriestnne Rhumba -1 • . . " 0 rCM Coat,, , Saud i Iron Ore, }A -. • ' - li and dncite. - ' • - oloorns, time. , ...stown,i I . • roalet;tar, pitch. raW ler* • Pastries, warble, wind- ts . as •: 1 1 stows, nailsopikes, scrap i , and pis iron, broken cart- 1 - inya, Forum aarli pondrette. .. Illar -Irvin, IlOilf, gait ,. teat:, . birt,rawtobareo,talt beef . Wad pork, rarer. Vidal iron cattier/vat:lM MO' ~ 75, I 3 IMO% Veep COMM. Plata . ] : 404 , 2 ,..as i getre, laterwone. - ; and rye chop. . - - . ;Flour: per bbt. :. : , .. 1 Oil, groceries, viaegar, whir , . key. machinery, cheese, -.-- , . .. . ..., lard, tallest. rays, leather,. ._ . . • • ;raw, bides; • paluts,,, whits 100 .; - ,ti - altered Icui,Elstess.""hemp I , '''' tine and, eordaye.-steal. I bran sad ship Wart. - J lawstoMaaati4-wool. elsaral, .. ..• .1.„ . fresh meat: fresh bah.. dry - gooda„drup and medielnea,l- foreign liquors, wines, and ~ „ . teas, • glass, eldrui, an di I Ineenrware, poultry. Son- I lectionary. books sad sta- 14 00 . . tiunary, spirits turpentine. 1 • . . : campnine, . burned coffee, , :Pats and mile, boots and . ,' ! abort. bonnett, feathers, i trees, hops, spites, feral- • , . . tare. by weir Mt. . No additional charges lor committioil. Moine. or " - reeving Of delivering freight at toy' Of the Corspa ay'a 004.11,011 the line. - • April IS. 1843 , • -----. • =MOM & TINMI ON CO&L. w_gasmia, OFFICE OF TEE PEIV.II.. k. READING RAIL- Road C o i o nany—Pbilideipbia.;Febroary_ 9 o, l6so . —Notice la hereby given °Mt the:Rates of 'Freintos Rad Tolls ma Coal, traMported by thisrAlinislif, will be as foilows Croat Marcb Mk 1650 TO - . From M.Carbou.9.llareti. F.Clinton- RJeturaind - 170 - - 143' 43 Phila4s l P olo - 170 '' 165 , .. 45 Inclined Plano 1 70 I 65 45 ?a kelown. 178 • I - 63 45 Germautowa Railroad Ito , . sas 43 Fills of genbnyikill 1•70 4 65 45 Maiagunk: I 60 : 55' , 35 - Conabelters dr Flgmouttat 150 as so Tarn oat 1 milt below Nor- . ristown , . 1 45 '. 40 15 Norristown or Bridgeport 140 , 425 - 30 Tort Kennedy - 1 25. 7 30 15 Valley.Forne - • I, 30 . 4 • 45• ' 10 Fbanirtrilla • •1 00 15 10 Royefa Ford - 1 10 - • - • 15 te POl/1101r0 ./ IS 10 Ce • °continual, 1 15, 10' 10 Itarmatows ' ' 09 • 05 110 ' ' 05 ' 95' Reading - . " 1 95 Betw'n Readiankllobravalo 1-00 - 95 90 Nobravilla - 90 B S S Hamburg. 7,5 70 65 , Orwinsburg , 65 60 55 By, order or' tbrigloard of Ilavortura• • - - S. lIICADFORD,Secey. - gam *arch. 2. 1220 .1.1, AtlAttW . : - al=an . •Fa,T. QIIMIKER - ARRANGEMENT FROM PIIILADEL, L 7 phla arid Pottsville.- Two Pasieliger Trains Deily (except Baredaya.)---;•011Lco sins 4- Mauling Rai Trial Co.. Philadelphia..Marehlb.l62o.—On and atler April Ist, 1220,twoltaIns will be run each way, daily. between Philadelphia and Pixtrritie. Jlbresisg - Lias; (Accostwodatitnel Leaves Phltsdelptila at 7} o'clock( A. daffy, [except Sundays.] Leaves Pottsville - at 7k o'clock, A. M., datlj. [ei kept Sundays:l .• • .efuesitwa Liss. (last Tivis.) . Leave* Philadelphia at 21 o'clock, duly, . [except Mondays.) . Leaves Pottsville at 2} o'clock:. daily. [except boi- P lers 1. • assengers .cannot enter the cits unless provided with • ticket. „ PASSEI.:GER TIME TkBLES. temassneing on Monday. April let, 1830, daily except 'Suoday. . UP - TRAMS. 1 DOWN TRAINS. nsvrtons. -. /1110111 N. FAITfIrraIIOPM. WOIRI3. FAST. . B. R. e. R. ' ; •. R. P. N. . teases .. • ' i • . Philadelphia 7.30 2.30 Pottsville 7.30 2.30 . Passes Panes - - .e R Junction 800 3.00,5chl Sievert 721 6 1.38 Falls - 8.05 3.o3,orwigsburg 7.48 1.43 Manayunk 811 3.10 i Auburn, 756 2.53 Sprint 31111 8,24 3.11 Port Clinton 8.08 3.03 - N o rristown 14.37 3..11' liamtiurt 8.71 3.14 =Tort Kennedy 8.31 3.40' Mohrsville 8 . 37 332 " Valley Forge 8.P9 345 Ahhouse's 8.48 3.38 Phrinixiille 907 354, Reading 903 352 Royet's Ford 914 4 07B.rdelioro' , 9.35 4.16 \ n Pottstown . 9.45 4 12.54SouglassvIlle 9.46 4.14 Ilutightsvitle 10.00 4.35 Poustosin 103Y1 4.33 a .4,..nr. , 10.13 4.44 Royer's Ford 10.'23 4,.54 Rea 3me 10.44 5.135 i Phenix, Ille 10.36 3.04 Attt.ase's ; . 1 . /0 523 iVailey Forge 10.49 516 adohrsville 11.16 5 19'Pori Kennedy 10.54 511 fleabites . 'Lt. , / s.47:Nor':Sloan !1.19 8.40 6..40 5.29 Portillintot. 11.48 s.ss'.Bpring !Sill ! Auburn 12.06 609' Mansyunk ii.rs s.F. Orwigsbirri 11.15 6.16 1 Falls; 11.37 5.51 lichl Haven 12.26 6.22'5R /Unction 11.41 6.06 Arrives 1 : Arrives • , Pottsville • 12.10 6 30 . Philidelpttia 12.10 6.30 The afternoon, or fast trains, do not stop ar. Auburn. ttlthonses, Uirdsbore Matti's - Ford, Valley Forge, Port Kennedy. Spring.kfill or Falls. Ftly,pounds of baggage will hte allotted Meech pas• tenger in these Linea, and Fuselage are expressly prohibited from taking anything at bag go but their wearinginparel. which will beat the risk 0 Mier. By order of the Board K. B R AD F ORD, Secretary 14.tf ril 6. 1650 _ -LITTLE sannunli*uuutorax. mamma firMA A RRANGEMEIST FOR _TOR TRCIGOT 4. PAS senrer Cars on the Schuylkill Radroad.—The Passenger' Train leaves Pow l lintoa, daily. (Sun . days excepted) on the arrival of the snotaing Train on the ,Reading Railroad from POitadelphin-wrri- Mug at Tamaqua in time to dile. Leaves Talux4o4 In half Fast rine o'clock. r. . OM to aimed at - Port tlinlon with the afternaop tr.in oaths Reading Railroad from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Farr—To 'port Clinton. 75 centst to Philadelphia. 03 50. The freight t raiAl eaves Tamaqua daily. Sundays eg :-cepted) at o'clock, A. Id, and Part Clinton. at 4. &chick, P. M.: A Passenger Car runs In connection won the Freight train: so that passengers fat iladel phia can take the marriingtiatoofcanion the Reading Railroad at Pqrt Walton. Fare the *anal as is the other train Jons A1O:1612801% General Attettt, Tantattu - a Oct 28. Izii.tr SMOCCR . ARIUNGEVEDIT-18 . mkt6 -!?1 , :r. - ;. - 1 - -,44 • TIASIIENGER AND EXPRESS CAR BETWEEN &Marl:ill Damen. litharravide and Tremont, Daily (Sundays excepted) Tit Mitre 11111Mailroad.—On and after Sattutay„ June Ist. the Passenger and Eames. line of cars will rue as follows, viz: Menus: 7imit. Lexie Mtnersville for Brh I Haven al o'clock, A.M. " , Bch', Davey' for Mieeravilte and Tremont. Itn midi:it:4y on the arrival of the morning train from - Philadelphia. ,‘ Af fervors Train.. Leave Tremont for hilnersvillit and Richl Hares, at 3 o'clock. P. M. • , "lllinenvfile for Sch`l Haven at 4 o'clock. P. M. " Rch'l Haver' for Minentille at 61 &dock. F. N. Fare front Rch'l Flaxen to Mlneraville 33 cents. " do do Tremont sn" " from Minermille do 23 " An Express Car la tun witti the Passenger Tralas. Packages for Mineriviftet and 'Tremont. for by • lAvingstoss, Howard dc - Co.'s Express, from Philadel phia, will bedeirreted the same day. • .. Wear aim" and .11htlersbarsr Liss.. Ca wilt be In waiting, on lite, arrival if th e Cars at Tremcint, to 'convey passengers to Wiennisco, where they cooper' with the Railroad for Millersburg. Perteritle. Jhavrreble god remittal Liss. Omnibuses will leave Pottsville tiatundlodely alter the arrival of the Philadelphia morning train. to CAR- L vey passenyers to Wat-Wond. where they taltc sb d can for Minerseltle mad Tremont._ Tan.—From Pottsville to Minersville,.. ISt I . X.hey. - 1' " POUSTIIIe tO Tremont, rl AU BOPP if the owner's-risk. • - s IDDN E. NICE. A...et. A' 'ATION MEM I awe 1.1858 i .~. mamo•-...Qat F°Tit FiCfly n i p ! A T EN . , b a IAj:III , II3 , S a TIL I V. . went* with the Pbilade4phia and Reading Raitroteid co., and are prepared lo ',inward dalty.lo :twat/owe planes. sit description* _Of Merchaddlse. r • Freigut Cala will leave Philadelphia for Sebsylkill flavint. every loorning.and goods for YlaersvilSa Trut t:son. Onsuildsow. Pine Grove.and Llewellyn; will be ideepsachwill issweiMatell on the arrival of train at Mcilwiyl4*/ Ibsen. °ewe Brosd mid Cherry Streets. tichtrYiltiti Hires. E. G. HARRIS. Arent. N.ll —lf desired. goods Wlll Ate ifrsvordeil by the 1 Clld Eatabliahed Expiesallar; Livispimt, Howard l ilk Co, sugar are dune of @pedal Ideseegger. by Passenger Teals fees' Phaisdephia to Schuylkill fla wen. and Dotti Schuylkill Haven to' Ithterseille sod iratelAin bar_a his Line good" wilt be transported front rtaadelphiiiilo ronwod. An a hours. to Mitienrvill* in do. and &.torylktli INaseein 5 do. Small lots of goods are forwarded try this line with very huge addl. Vona, chargeonerglie Fntight Lhie. rsOrdery delivered and gird' collec4ad without arty . estsa chargt. • 1 • Vlffir also attend to the foiwarding and delivery of Oust Not and emir.. and *pencil attentiba given it* the collection of ants, Drifts. &,c Oaks in Plala t a, LI V INGSTIoN; UOWARD& cut. No.. 43. South Third Street. Xl.af num! _arm mataugazarivir.e. ~: c.. LI I Veri prepared C to eit0c...;15., - .E.,,x,:ißrEssaxt,ni — y Wpret Passenger Train, (our Espress Car heing Miters in Missile. of special ntesseumrs) merchandise obeli destriptiotta. packages. handles, r perie. bank notes. fr.c.. Also, particular attention paid to collecting Bills, Drafts and Accounts. Packages and Goode delivered daily Hi An niteratediste,pitces between Philadelphia --aDottamille. Onkel—Centre Street, Pottsville ; N . 43, *oath Third Strecti.Philadelphia ; Nn. 6-Wall 0, reel; I lirrw rorit - 4 No. 8 Court Street, floston. - - LIVINGSTON, HOWARD h. Co. 9-t r MEMO To reslisTans — & - Mingi - 0 11 . I rseribe le r , ol l) rst at tint tri io D orri at i TANO..— ta T a ti n E y ci ti. U nt il : ito lan purchasers . Genuine Peruvian Guano, and ( i. every variety ot•Sperni, Whale, Lard. and Tanners' .01s. ' AManotarturera. Tanners. Paratere. Dealers 21 ,1 1 ; Cin• - raters, are tasked to crat 00. W - ' , RIDGWAY'. . INa. 31 Noah Wharves, the first Oil Sinn balmy • Roca Street, Philadelphia.-- i 4alpit :1,1F..50 . 3$ 3rno • 1 30 VOL. XXVI. ... .' i~ /: ' **O. liiiiit iir,o** .- '• "v , ' I , . . 0 _ Di - . 'ism soloiois or teortevitigo . y stiodecteg by Ciao. W.: Ibttaratmol. W a • E.t.". reipectfally solicit a enottaaauca • -Loraine of the worts. flerugioraeneal MeehanMeas 'atter theism:lnm deaths's hboirl edge an' • ace of the badness will astable theta ' to tuna oat wort that will Dot fall to give sathdactkra to the liKat fastidious. They are prepared to atitea facture tlicato Elegiacs, Pampa, Coat Breakers, Drift Cars, Railroad lad other tastiawllltc. ••.' • : • . CP All onieralittstnslly retyped aodproalpity exe cuted as the sat tuatooaghlo is ms OH., JN Wigs. - TIMM AS- WNW; ,-: YAW MSS. EEI Done 15,1550-5545 i UMW= =Rif WOMES, ./911811 IIa.ZLII:TON.-1111DSON t. alien.. proprietors of the above sassed earibltslueleat„respectfally littoral Their patrons asJ the publk generally. that ',bey tome takes the WV bonding formerly - need for theillaehlne Shop tennecled.,Orith the dem Loaf OW Works, to whltt they_ have added a Foundry eta are W prepered, to MAK Mous Engitins of twin II he. Pumps, Coal Briakani. lialboad and DrUt Cars, and to furnish Ints and Masa Canlngs of every deserlptoa so itable to the coal mishit or any other - basinera. the stoat mineable terns. fteptifing or 'all - binds dose with neatens, and despatch. at the lowest priors. —all work furnished by Item wall be warranwl to Kanto well. They - would tbe cunoup of those who.:asay *ant articles is their line is this oicisB7. —Alf orders wilt _mitt with immediate and prompt atteistion.- 8. W. HUDSON. I March 17. 1849. 11.1 y) L. 11. ALLEN - Mg MOM= IRON WORKS. atiTHE SUBISCILIIIER. AN NODECES to the public that hi la sole proprietor of. the Franklin Works.Pcut Carbon, lately owned by A 0 Brooke.wheze be COMM- Ova to maaurantare to order at the shortest notice 'Steam Engines, Pumps. Coal Dreakers,aad Mitchitery of ahnoat any rite or description, for mining or other purposes. Also Railroad and Delft Cam Imo or Braes Matins of any size or paters. *Orders are respect fatty solicited. 'BAWL SILLYEAN. FRANKLIN SHOVEL ivongs.—Tbe subscriber continues to fornisb the Colliers and dealers of Igchl Countyorith Shovels of all kinds, at the lowest PlM adrlpttia prices. Montana Is particularly called to Ms Coal Shovels. -Orders - for Shear!' of an, size or pattern promptly attended to. a 'ULM/SIAN. 'Port Carbon. Jely ISIS. • - tf _ Trategoarr DION W 011213. BATDORF t BAIRD REAM:CT fuIIy announce to the public that they . • have taken and" re.htalt the establish - men' knoa - n as the Tremont Iron Works, where they are prepamd to'hoild all kindeof Steam Engines, manufacture Railroad Can and Mastilner) of 1111COnit every delfliptinfl, at the shortest notice and on the most reasosehlo terms. Person, abroad In want of Wteam Engine'. ramps, Coat Dreakers.and other Cast ings, Ike. will tind it to their, advantage to give tbem a rail befete engaging elsewhere. March 23„ !MS. 111-tf _ _ ~- SPENCER 4A. MASON RESPECT :2a fully annotince to the public. that they have taken the Establishment known as the Pottsville Iron Works MI 'Vlll wolan atreit, where they are prepared to build all kinds nf 'Wm= Engines. manufacture Railroad Can, and Siachiaery of absent every description, at the shortest hatiff. nod •on the most reasonable terms. —Persons from abroad, lb - want of Steam Enamel, will find it to theiradvautage to give them a call be fore engaging elsewhere. IMay it tf PASCAL MON STORRS, 11111./11YA.—WELFIED WMOIlailT iron Floes, suitable for Locomotives., Marine and either Steam Engine Sone from 'I to 5 inches in diameter. Also Pipes torCas. Steam and otherpurpossitextrastromf Tube fcir Hydraulic Permits; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Ermines fe. Manufactured and for sale by 111ORIUS. TIMMER & monats. Warehouse S.M. comes lid sad Walnut sta. _ sorts ! stoirEsMrre*Thir— r----- TO TUE UNINFORMED ---WE consider it Am. duty to Inform onr re•dets that F CHURCH'S - Wove still at No N 3 North Second St opposite Mount Vernon Mouse.) where they willjosd a tares and general as sortment of Parlor, Co )ImieJlar Room and various other kinds of Stoves, which can be potebsed at the I terser prices. N. 11.—F, H. C. takes Old Stoves In exchange, and pays the highest pricefor old Iron August 31, IbMil --- fildillOVAL Oli-VEM EXTENSIVE 41R• STOvE3AND TIN WAREHOUSE! - The SnlisCriber respectfiilly tahnins bis customer, and the public, le gen eral, 'bathe has removed his Stove ' -.. and Tin 'Ware Manufactory lions the cornet Of„Norwegian it Railroad Sig, .to Centre !AL.!' few doors above Market Fit.. In the old stand *innerly occupied by Byron Philips, where he will keep an elegant assortment of COOKING. PARLOR. , OFFICE & HALL STOVES, of the turbot approved patterns and latest stiles, which he will Warnia to eve Satisfaction to thie purchaser. TIN WARE.—IIe his 'itliin on hand a large assort ment of Tin Ware of his Warn matinfactute. Isiah he ,will wholesale and retail at less than clay prices, sad warranted to be of the best manufacture. JAPANNED WARE.kc.—ate tibia keeps en band a chain! assortment of Itna Wane. Brass Wane and Japanned Wane is every variety. very cheap to lull the times. - • . Tin Roofing. Spouting. and all Muds of !then lien Work done to order at the shortest notice. on very reasnnahle terms. .. tle I particulusly lathe all per/wins wanting any thins in air line of business, to tire ate a call and 1 cumin, my choice stack of fonds, feeling confideat 1 that they can be supplied 011 better terms than else where. I SOLOMON 'HOOTER. , March 20. IMO 11-6 inn _— TOWNSEND'S SAINSAPABILLiL •,.,,,n DOZEN of Duct. P. P. Towasend's Bariopa- GI-, rillaJim rennin• article, pod received eat for sale by the dozen. la Manufacturers prices. sad also h rtieningle }mule. at BATMAN'S'. IMICOnAL DEP - ... A • I taF PENNATTANINANIELEGE. NINTH BELOW • • Enema Street; Philadolpttla.—The Lectures ibr the Redskin of IMO SI, will enentionee on Nlondar. October Nth, and 'patient.. wiihnst Int.rettptinn un til the ensuing Ist Marsh. The Tamby is costal toted 'grottoes*: WM.DARRACH,ItD. Principles awl Practise of M.elletne. RHIN WILTRANE. H. D. OtisleJetts god Diseases or Women and (Thither.. TiENTIT S. PATTERSON. M. D. Mated* liedka and Therapituties Wig. R. -DRANT.III. D. Mishima and Physiology. DAVID GII.DEIIT, M. D. Principles and Practice of Aura.Se; WASHINGTON L. ATLF.E. M. D. Medical Oleos. 11 , 11 T. Clinie at the Pennarlsanla Itnapitil, the ticket or which is flatnished to sorry second.roarse student without tisane. Peen —Matrirttlattrm.Ss 00; for each Hetet filS 00; eradiation srMi 00. The Anatomical room will be Opened nu the Ist of Ostniwr. nudes the tare of Dr. ]AYES INN - TEL !Demonstrator. HENRY 8: PATTERSON. M. D. Reshot's/. No 91 Arch street. Philade as lphia. 33.30 — pzitruiffy. DON'T RE 'DECEIVED. COnim UNTR r Y MERCII anti and Dealers who want cord and cheap Perfu mery and Fanry Soaps. Amid rail - twin J. T. Clett. Perfumer avd Ctrenilst. 49 Market Street.. helot, '24. Philadelphia. who has constantly op band Perfismary and Panel Soaps oT ev.ry . lletenption, Powders Zak Ot Narrows. Colognes, Hair Ei)e... &e.. &e. Intl,ooo. persons have read my advertitiment in the - Public toaster -hundreds of whom have called and been ennylneed of advantage Of parclmaing direct from the manufacturer. Remy for Rerraa's eireasilan Dale 011, Vetoes Mart tt:Van, • Cntlint Fluid he. Orders from anj earl Of the United Stales will be promptly attended to. IRON WORM Aug 17,1650 Jog!: T. CLEGG. • Amelia It. 1950 . a 31.1 e - _ BLUM'S Patent Fire Proof PAIIFF — . FRO9I 01110. fraflE Subscribers have just received a further step I ply of this singular had valuable antistance. la addition to the slate color, tl.cy bast,s hsantifitt chocolate ashrams. resembling the sand stone now is use, and so conch admired for the front of tmildinss Its prineips . l ingredients are silica, alumina and pin inside of iron. which in the opinion of ecientific wen satisfactorily accounts for its ere-pnwif sittere—the two .former vitiate nevs.being gow.candiwtots, and the latter acting as a eetuent. to bind the whole together and make a drm and durable mint. . For tree It Is walled with Linseed 011. and wood w ith ,s hash, the saute. ait ordinary Pa•m; *nod. Wert, tit...sloe. centrum. wapst. de.. It Mena Mott ally and beenniss dre-peon f. it is parr:musty suits hie for mofs of buildings. steamboat • td earwleeks. toldges.fences.. de. • roof co tied with the ankle is equal to optic( Awe. at i'vast saving of pease. Speriaiens may br seen Intl* Mare wf Subsert bets- HARRISON. lIROTTURS la On.. • No. Eolith From F;., ttsf &mil li. 1.648 • rigalo ---- reirrE WARERCKIEM . Di O. 171 CIIE:SNOT rl., PIIII.ADA. Old Ottani accorded. for more than one-tblrd of a century, by Geo. Wittig. Esq. , The aadertianed would most respertfully - anitrionee to the public. that be le Apia for more than Terror) , the acne* calibrated manufacturers of Boston. Diem Vett. Philadelphia. and elsewtwre; mid is roomful, receiving from Mem Pianos of the richest and most waded styles, of supertor tone, sad of the wet MI. perb dait.h, ore, 61. and 7 Octaves, whkh are warranted equal to any straufactured either ro this country OT in Europe. of Jost received. also. a farther supply Match and pastor organs. of beautiful pattenrs. and Ana tones. Ilia Warerooas is rotirtintty implied with a choke selretien hf Seraphines sad Itelodeorts. from the old est and most extensive manufactories la the United Statesamong width is a new style of Reed Organ. having . Carbart's pleat impravemeataorith OPP , In front, and case elegantly carved, and bribly orna. mental. Muir sad Repitirisr.—Sid. Salvador La Grasse; a pita laitaished Plano Forts - Mansfaanter and Otpn Budder. will attend to all orders. OSCAR C. V. CAlti &Itta. . Feb DOM — 7 — FRECICARM — WMINER: etßin ORIOINAL StrFACI3f; FIRE & WATER 'Li Peon& Piing, In toarirelkatabolsti 101.401 r. W Itc,.lyo9ttlailitiefi, b. as, Entggh &await's, OM mfinorlptrovelg, 4 14 ctA. pot Ra . less austitipati pet lb. Models sopphed. Agency, fig North ith Weft 'wore Arch, Thiladetrhia. • 11111111 W AGEN lOU teath yintteiler.cithe bawl:blot the Mini. sad Orbig tlves pit ammo of gissigajasii, Idi:lital:64iirentlik-ta opined , tiai..'s* - .N .i :it . ats t 1,1! JkatTe r ,, 1 t,e, • • . • f. • - • • • • • C •' - • • Ikto. e 1 150011 ibotesd 4.i &curer of italarnasder. nen ant mu *Wog iron Chests. sink Powder proof lock,. amtwarranted equal toitmtotber majt„itir airitry against gra bareata.incring orif.e4_oo, test of limb, without Injury or Icws to their fati. Owm , , Maw' a store sad tot. sal . ' ' • 'Letter Copyist Prunes and Elias. - Seal Pusses. for Corporations. Banks, ace 'lnterests' Puma nab Cylinders aid grans. • :Helmut Itaebines fbr Sturm Vaetarlea.M.s. • Portable flbower Subs. of a now and superior 'eat,- 'mamba. intended fat either cold or warm water. liefrtgeratora for cooling and pre-Apr*lsta meats, bet 7 ! let. milk, the warmest weather, switabbe to stand in any part of the house as citUnt. - Water Filters, warranted to purify uura4 ri or a t e. lid uratet,westier abets* by ulas. Nutt air any ether cause Nara11:1130 . - • TO 1100'5231= 4 131& ' • rag PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO CALI:RT THE R -.Philadelphia housekeeping Dry Goads Store, and egamine it lure assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods required in furnishing a Roast. • ' We love the advantage of a twig espetienee Is Ode !tininess and gtviad oar sole 'Boudoir to It, to the st allion of dress and fancy-goods, ate enabled to eon, duet it evorrinelpies that wilt ensure satlstlietioavo parebaserg huh as to quality, and price: Di • ehr stuck soap bo 'bead all klads.of Liftee Vibe= SbeetisP. and Pillow Cases. Damask Table and Napklisi Of every variety. guilts, all shoe and prices. frog& .$ eta. upwards. Blankets ditto..iDnoti. ties. Bureautoversatiaao and Table COvers.Ewbroi demi Lar• and Muslin Curtains,Worsted and other damasks. Furniture Chintzes: Bee aad Crown WU. dow Shadings, Turkey red Fornitures and Cashusa rine,. Paranoid ` Plush Ticking,. Whole. Final Oloths„•Linen:do. *Deis Oil Cloths (a sew arGele). Crash. Diaper add Ilickaber. Towelling,. Battier Blanketing witk abuse mock of every de scription of FLANNELS AND htllSLlkia. • JOUN V.: COWELL A, BON. . B. W. Corner Chesnut and Seventh. Philada. 21.6ru0 - MUNE' (MUDS. Plitt MISER UAS MADE ARRANGE mnents with one of tbe most extensive'Factories for the supply of India Rubber Goods, wholesale; et Cr u n t zrarers prla s _A songth o e met, bre Rubber r i ie e = r. South Wesses or RM. raps and Capes —Leggins„ke., di, India Rubber Sands, Suspenderr.Garters, Air Balls, Shoulder Brace/ and Money Pelts. - Baby Junspers.or most& surses,beautifol and cheap. India Robber Water Pipes, Life Preserver'. de. ' C. Country Merchants and others /applied whole • sale, at New York cash price RAN s, at . . BAR'S Variety Store. June I, 1850-. BATS,. CAPS ANSI STRAW GOODS • lA. Charles E. Elroy'', thankful for past faviers, would respectfully Inform his (*lands in -•••" -- s - - !be country, that be has removed to ,tbe Southwest Corner of Sixth and Market Streetr,un "der McNerney' great aa4 new Clothing ware-roars, and bastro'stantly on band' • new and fresh supply of Ilam, Caps and Straw Goods, of all kinds and prices, wholes:de and retail, and promises all those who will favor him - with a crdl, to save them er per teat in their purchases. Palm-leaLiChina, Pearl, Braid, Leghorn, Califor nia. Idisleaa. (Mirada: Moleskin. Dearer and 'Brush Hats, or all kinds arid prices, to suit all purchasers. wholesale and retail. CHARLES - E. BLUES, Southwest corner of 6th and Market Sts.. / TO S T C O HU R Y LIMN 1T Y.—ROIi PY. .--...... Shoemaker has mow on lutod, and 'Weis At for sale on the most reasonable ttraan„ a fall assortment Of Fresh Drugs and bled. j 11 - ' eines.; Windom, Masi all sizes and ens- Hiles, of French, English . and Arnari• can Manufacture; .White Lead. porn and No .14,0 if all the most approved bram.s, bribe barrel or big Also. Colors of every deicdptlion, eithet dry or in Oil; Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpentine.. Varnishes. Paint Brushes.' Diamonds. Potty. Putty Knives; seed a MI assortment of painters materials.. Likewlse—Cll.ne. Potash, Dye Stuffs, Bleaching materials for milliners p e e, as.. Se. Au the popular Plana Medicine*, as Swalnis Panacea tad Vermifuge ; Dr. Jayne's Neill cities ; Shoemaker's Renowned Rheumatic : and Strengthet.ing plasten;the best rented, in existence for Rhearnatitin, rains or Weakness in the Back, Breast or Side. , , . Every article warranted ;genuine. and all articles sold will be delivered at any of she wharves ut depots, free of espente to the 4 :4 4, ink*, Sates and Small Prorita.*. : ROBERT' SHOISitAKER. v rfe , 8 ~ r Second rind Green Ste, Philad'a. N B—Or - by Mali prumrtir attended tn.' ', March 27, 1850 12 6m EMI= - • - CARPETIS. E TIAN 'AND Painted Blinds. Grenang & Mltlimaa rcspechilly •nnoetuee to the citiuus of Pottsville and • the surrnuodine neiebbcirtumd that they have opined FURNITURE WARE-RWEII. is X4.11411/441/4 411114 a fete doers Pew Caere", where they hare on hand 4 large and fashionable sock o( Fut:lll6de. em hoeing the latest and most fashionable styles, all of, which has been manufactured to_ their order by the bestmakers in at:tellies. Their stosk embraces enrol assortment ofall tbe ankles embraced in fitr editing dwellings ettheeplain or lathe usosiluturinus ' manner. Bedsteads ranging la price iltom da to 00. —and all other'midis of furniture in plopordow In their stock is alsn embraced a large assortment Of Ye. netian Blinds aud Window Shades of the merit a pprov. ed patterns. selected with (treat care. CARreTTING. BEDDING AND 12IPIIOLSTERV. They hate also added to the stock a Int of Csepel ing ofthe rations qualitlea,and Bedding,to whit* they call the particularattention of those its want orthese articles. - It Is &wigs to keep all the articles of Furniture required in Schuylkill County. aid prevent the ;neces sity of going abroad In search of elegant arti cles ofF ur uniture. all of which they are determined to sell at less prices than they can be obtained else where. with packing and eirriage added. They there fore earnestly invite those wins aio about fundshiag bottles and those also who require additional Garniture. in give them a call, as they Ratter the meelvesthey can give thew any kind of a **fit oat" they may tetlitire at greatsivieg of fonde. HENRY GRESSANO. ALEXANDER ItLLVIIIAN Apri iso-tn • 08 ET II F. BEI 141 - &ICON , DEN n ST. DAS removed to the new building in the "lee •sv rai t t at are ar nert t F • to Itsqui . r . e a r at a eor hoe lice. East Mattel street. third door from centre, op malts. where he bit anted up a handsome alike and will be prepared to perhum all operations appert aing to his prnfessnow. Ile has discovered* neer preparation far desimying the serve of a tooth, winintat pals. so that it can be pluggedoind will lea for: years. All operant:via war• ranted, avid terms inv. ' Pottstttle, March 111.11330. EENSIL. Whirrs his friends and the paddle R. In general that he ensilages to manufacture Venetian attbe owe ß s l t i n cash w Pri ces. ted Anna! t am o r taisne: t n he city - , and Shades always on hand. at No. a!7 RACE Pt, one door below Tenth,. and No—tilart's N E. Career Sixth and Dhesnat. re Jobbing punctually intended to. • April ID, 1850 16.1 21171111rTWEI BOOT AND IMOD STORM FRE:3II,dIIPPLY OP. .ATOCK VERY ' Cheap! The Subscriber announces to his ' numerous customets and 'the public, that he havjust received at his Unot and Ebne Store, emit. door above Geo. W. linter'. Store. Centre Street, a fresh supOy of BMA/ and Shoes of every variety for Ladles. Miser. Gentlemen, Childten, &c., all of which are, made up of the hest materials, in a neat and dum itlV wetter. ai n t t.te sold at mita to suit the times Always oti head a supply of Treats, nausea Retch. els, Re.,vrhkh willbe sold verycheafi..Callendsatisfy saurseives. Boots and Shims made to order of the beet emanate sod also repaired at short sotiar.- Pottsville. Apr 27.4 I t f.. WILLI IS Shi June 19, le" • 263-ro— , - azzanguors / chei can swan. bits. 32 cad 33 dRCA r swot WI CBS:SNUT ' Strta—PUILIDELFI/11 1 . COII2T2T- inerchanie tan save from 10 to 13 per cent. by parebasinaat the ionise mores. By inn. Oning ray own goods, paying bat little rent, and lie. iga sconotnicaily, It is plain I tan andenictitbbse woe purchase tbcir goods bete. pay talsii rents. and live Aka princes. Constantly on band 4 targenVonlnllent or Pen and Pocket Knives, Poisson and Rasura Table Raises and Forks, In ivory, sing, bone and wood bassalcs; Carvers and Forts; Worets. 11. e-t ldatcher Knives; Dirks; Bow le anises.; Revolving and ?lain d'e. Just received.' ;ilia stac k n t n ediren and Wostebbolsn's Min Pen and Cohorts* Belies. AUG.& large irwrovrionat of Accordcons, "Igo. fine rarebit Twist and Reiman Good. ! -.IQIIN fd. COLE3lAlg,larportef. 11,st Leas , wars! LOWS! lII' H. DI r t ext tioarli era sr.. r T Plilladelphia—llaanfauaree and &alp, la the eat, testis* Bantu Fluid and Casanova Lamm of every.deveription, for burning gam. todeetter Ith Lard. Plaid and Ca ninatike LIMP& vr ' llars thda dee &salved &prow ritgrea. Cbabitliers;i elude -10m. Baguet bolder,. liall Lanterns. 'bade*, Wick, pod Dines ankteseonasetitilmlih the destdeselot great variety. ireldtelete in tbe abate artkki. rrlll4ad knit itte 4deentew to e3ll. before pa:elute, Wiper?. d Aajust - ta -71iNNEGIP tr ilionlNa roil! virovrtx*, 11, ra.; thel4 or . Otßober,l-ne t _ oaperinistrottkint-telta PO:n*llo6a* Artist.. IlanditaltillindiPbtell Wit X • Adams Witham ElanlyAtiostia Phalan Xalteew Wenn* Pintlek.;fiagertyPinachlr' Penn GIeUXF , Erennts likkael Healy "Ma Chrbittan lialletz Jolts, . Haack John. Prattyertlilbert. Brown Joke' ' ' liniesuuteri Port[ Martha . Mack John •:- :11tilesCatlietine Pat Santa Bach johu,o Arida MbirsC- , oefirlddibr - Bona Tenanting Tbiner salpßadlegtottlelleb'i Batier_Panick ..Mealy Zug* . Butbnetilellseal— Byrne Thome fluty John . Rictutrd , BrewiteTbomet Hull Solar • -latter Chas Brebany_John Ithstalt Jean Barry William Inge JorePh shiPetdharillelihrr EII Byers Jobs •Jo ech o. '• Sobinsen.ll/1 little Jobe' Js Mourn Bets Peter . Jen Ara 'Reid Clit • BowasJohn Jonestinvid ahtpßitine Candi* Bench Gotlelh Senndy Tani Roark Mary - Bourdon Herrn Bother Joshua Rem' Iherhata Bell Ethane* ,Bilmw Patric* Reittultittou Albin Bergner Mrs IS Kaufman Jacob Shrididge Wolfe Benda Wm eldpirollp Bane -Riebard B An Bradbury Wm dolLittion Mirth Phillip Cole James' Beatins Owen SebaS Joseph ' Conway Thou Blots Shun Barter Chen Causer John Banana Mich'' , Stegner John Calory Mkhael Kerr Heigh Sltifelbine jolts Cooper John Retry Patrkk littiMMO WM Crosby Wm - A Kenney Wm ship Schwench Abram Connelly Edw'd Kelly Thom do Illmmotin Wm Coughlan Mhos - Logan Maass 2 Sabena* Caney Matthew Lord Thomas* SnyderJateett Cumming Josephlearß L Ravage Chas - Caron Janney• ,- -larnineart A•L - - - ‘llllteen R Cowan Joseph Lewis John , Mathis Samuel C Connell Jobs Lindamide - Jaeobtchabett Casty Thomas Loren Envy Spencer Dank! Commit's Barb LayellJansts Scott Joseph Chapman Ana Larkin John Smith Mn Jti Carron Anne Lipman Mtdtrt Shore Philip ship Crsoloban BridgelMsumn Geo W Sweeny Luke do Cook John shlpMann Charles J Skorsinger Jos Callan Jobs do Miller Joseph Th mai Itieholai Dulihe Terence 4 Illottmy Win Tema N 8 II • Doodey James Mulligan E Tippen John Daly Donanick March John Tanner Wa Doter Illiram lillorpity Phillip_ Turner Zeus Dobine Jahn , Mellon Jame, V 'Trudy Ann Donates Junes bloom thus , IYlil Carnline Donal in Ithr L Masan Wm Tracy Jno It ship Duller Mrs Atm Moraine Morgan Teeny Francis do Douherty Mrs E Myre Trawls Thomas Beni do Malin Juhn shiphliller Philip tinny Anton./ Dunn Maurice doliallery Mrs D C Wordisnn J Ihinnipn Jas dothisgrave Mrs J Williams Isaac Dorman X doblitier Mary Ann Wind John P Driscoll John doMolyneus Ann Warmer A - Edwards Mark Manuel F shipWeboters Rev Enger - ,7 M Meagher M An Williams Time &Ur Samuel Monaghan Edo William, David Egan Pat'k shiplians Baran do Wolcott Chas Edward T do Matthews Jos do Wilson George Falconer John 1 Manuel Elkins do Washington A Fetme David Maher Michl do Wilson James Fritz Edwin Mrflow AniEsr Weirkh Jahn J Gannon Marl 3 McGdrinea Lone Wbile Mn Susan Guam John McCereilek John Wallace Michael Gorman Tim McDonnell John Wright Margaret Gnomon Patrick MeLangidon Wolcott Clarkaa CaMmn And*yr MiXerey Thor WlMna Jno ship CuMecCbmp McConnell Susan Witholtrr II do Grissom alanel E MeDeromt Unary Walkingshaw Glynn Francis Gayle Petrick Watson Peter de Grove George ONeal Chu Wilson Thos do Graham Widow ONail Ann 'Young Simnel Doran Thomas 1 Ohm Gustav shiplinuan Sy:na . . =MI Meier Josepti 2 cents additional will be charged (Of ail advertised Utters: Prisons applying for Letters on tbLs ttst will please lap "advertised " • MORTIMER. P. 11. October 4,100 ----- - - usr or LETTIMS, R EMAINING PUMICE,,POST , . . Milt. SehnyOtill Co, forshe O OFFICE AT Br uter . ending 30th of September. IMO. i . Barret kßawmanGlenrlght Thee Pelee Wm Burnes James Dorm Johh 2 Penman /Robert eraßien A M • Hill : Joseph' Pollard Joseph Cullen Charles Hynes John Pawn Andrew Campolid 11 Ilshihaeb John May John :_ Clear Abel ; Jenkins_Osrens Inver. Thomas - Davis Edwin! Jones Edward Parris Newnan Desnal. John Kelly John! Mender David Docberty Hugh Levels Wm, lilmith John Dickson War Lee Michael Stuart Thus Earnsbow JoshuaLewls David -Sullivan Daniel Ennis John Mannion IMlrhl Saintly George Evan* Enock Middleton Wes Thomas ,Robert - Evans Evan Martel Arthur Tracy Mary r•aian James Murphy ILavo'neeWbitaker Joseph Fitaimmons las NeylorJobii Warner Chas Ferrol, Bridget (Arco hilctilas Wallace 'Wm Jr Oeiry-Wen Persons asking for Lettere on this list, will please say 'ailvottlsed." . JONATILIN JOHNSON. P.M. October 5, IMO 40-3 t . -- • E. MICR 4 1 30151E5, ITlslcsale 11 . 0444`711, Wi1471) Wire Breosa,:firalk Comb, Lemke*" 04. as 01/1 Parini" Stare. NO. 18 NORTIL SECOND STREET, rnizangi Pills, - Mader y. Sidney Jones! 4.00 et Warehouse:l HATING enlarged my store. I have on hand and am constantly manufacturing and receiving from the Eastern States awl Surope.addit ions to my stock. Cofer Intro.-500 nest Cedar and 100 nest painted Tubs. 400 barrel and 100 rasa churns. 100 dozen Cedar and 600dosen painted Patti, 100 doz Wash Boards. GM doz. nest Sugar aqd Floor Boger; Spights,Spoons and Ladles. MUM' Iffere.-400 nese Market and 400 Pest Clothes Baskets, 400 Willow Coutes, (Imes,and' Cradles; a large assortment of Freud, and Domestic. Baskets. Grosso god Beasher.-10P00 Wire Maoris:: 10,008 Shaker firootne.2co doz. each Wall. Palnt.Scrubbiug, Oboe and !Um Smiles Tooth, Shaving, illoth and Hair Brushes of every style. Combs -9000 dozen fancy Cambs.of various pat terns. 4100, neck, pneket,,dressing and One tomb 4.lnraba of various styles. ' Leokise Glasses of Pine. Cherry. Walent. Mahog any and Gilt Fratne,of all aims and patterns ; Ger man. French and English Looking Glass Plates, of all files. from 7 by 9 up to 711 byl2o—(packing insured to all parts of the Ustinn)—together with a large assort. intent *at Variety Goods too -numerous to mention.— Tbe attention of merchants is respectralle stilicked to the examination - of sty al, °fist ich will be sold low for cash Of city acceptance, no as ILO aatici. pate any competition that can be offered. March 1.1800. 0-1 y 8/1101MINS TEUIN EMIL toliNsTori osys DETERMINED TO .II sell off and clime nut what Manahan( their Spring 'ad iluouner Mock of Dry Goods. An opportunity is hereby afforded for any who may are proper to avail themselves of it, to oblate some rate harsales. Call soon to ostler to obtain the eat slid hest straiten Mat remember that there establithment is directly opposite the Post Orate. dioineuisbed by the red door, aid. known as &twee old stand. Don't forget in ran if you want bargains. Daily deceiving Our cheap Fa?* roods. , Pottsville. Minot 24;1850. augurs a natal:tants & co.; WHoLEsAI.F. pEALERs IN FOREIGN AND DO HERM HARDWARE. CUTLERY. te. X.. 166 ItertA THIRD Strut. 14 lbw , Adams rwr. EMI • TM lA. . , WHERE they Intend keeplott a general amoottmoo of hardware on hand. at Ines* market priers Gwen? Merchants. are craprchelly invited to tall. 1 1 1. a.--Depot rimiest' Detre Planet. Jam II XI. . .. BOOKS AND STATIONIarr. L. WIC:RUM. Wholesale and Retail BOOK-SELLER and *TATIONER:'S E. Comer of 6th and Market Pis" end at th e Itootstand ' W. enr nf 6th and Matter Sta.. Phßlida. ' 11E6PECTF131.1.1.7 mitts the attention of Country Merchants amt the-nubile generally in his *election of the mint standard and classical finnks, that eau be (bumf In the market. et pries Ant oil/ liefg eesepetinbub We hive Not received from Europe, a lane runer lblvi of Olt and stone &lOU, that are seldom offered to the:public. to which' be invitee the attention of the tor hem and the learned. • Orders trifle be Country promptly attended to L. WMIII/116. - 19.6ne • RACSCRREL, ' M CODFISH, - SHAD. - . Canstardly na band, and RAIMON,III Rir imle by HERRINGS, - b 3. PALMER &ANL. POUR, . I Matkri Street Wharf, HALM AND 1111166, Philadelphia anotit.nr.as. 1 LA Se ll ANSSO D MEESE, . J . 10 pt 14. I • 00.11138 ISAKIER'S ItEVIOVAip . 7118 SUBSCRIBER HAVING PIT e..: fed apartre;of tear Imam , Coach Mule „e - tgr Hie Siete. So Coil Street. Pottsville. oeu fol. H. Arbours Jr. rat.'s Screen FluancY• ellen OW facilities knr orairoiloorioo all kinds of Oar/tapes and Wks Wenner cilium be SU* passed—Wit./ ■ practical Illachaale. and MMus • so akar or years* rapprienta im Ma bosoms% as tropes 14 also "amend orathtfaellom - AB Marla-of eanfaros and 1.10/Majois kept ors kind. Also. eaeos4-bairri Waage: rte. , All repairs- mealy dose. Orders bozo a Jistetite prtrippUr attended to. Jose S. le4S MI pcatkitson, &G. - 11011,INTEBA AND DEALER.asS ses. Loo pyI UT. O TOU ate save hoes 15to Wert coot. hp pouintanag fenio the sehaerlher, who tarpons his awe Vox% arid lolls for mak arida POT* GM. fat CO pot lb.; Brilliant hlarloo Crl.lllll 20 de ; Theist (Image Greets. SI do eriaesc Preach Greem.44 do; Colonial Moe, !Si do; Whimaing SWAMI,.fiMT Melba. , - All articles **pally cheap at 44 Northi 4111 el..mbeee Arch. Philadelphia. 191610 •..... . . 3000 PIECES PAVES HAN6INCO.—T NE Pebecriber la' wear receiving Street hem 'be aisaufsetarers la New Tart. as Invoice of 3000 Pieces of Paper Hateful. Oared and nulltised Wall Papers. gybe) be will Bpi irbolesale aid retail it Las ass Pailmhalpthie Whilessi" ?rims. dhatalstied Milan' 10 New York, has left Prep aversteeks es hash. aml theme papers Were purchased at prices which will aotpay' hest rest Pmper.lianters. Nerehasuised floasti•Seepers have SOW as opportunity - of "applying *hematite' with piper et saeh rates that white milldam. which is rather expansive Is the Ceti Seglos, will become as Swim idea. pit at 1 IiaNNAN*B . Cheap Wholesale sad Email Paper sad Wiley More, roltitige - -- -.- 7411rWr,-MORNiSOf il , , 400iitii': it 4. 11.100 WIEITA3 A. KIM ' 'l3-1f JOIIN ittC6l l . Importer 34-Rmo VOctriff ; ' ken! 4.,!, -sloltr-g -idornat ittirsicerbid hovi hinny. knits awl hidden, ~.gowtainthears ofjoy seem Tut Inir E gownuenygoldeei limos rise tiohtd4eur. • , Igatirviiwa, into e'rainhow there. :134411141/dire:WilitiniMM 10:f iellitrChqUit; - /alga whirl' sitimthe lerrag with.the &sti r • - I =wee ofrooslisarposhig lustre; • ZeQW4"cd'ltielotly whole voice • • 1 . • - Ili:sue - is thophice wisens,we hive eycr blended qutAlaiMPAlLV9 llll o l s 9ili r ititittled Vissiseer oar muted worship hath ascended, , As pate(ellitchrinis to rho listening skies. - Wilirairtishave nourished. bright_thonghts xLik I* eyed nowii,ihe ceidoe of our love ; And while:*e'watched its gradind The angles male:awl carried it above.' Thank ind, - ,hoWeier"fetiered aid benighted, " lichoneerfonnereaed by penury Ind care. - linve,thee•esistenee by CRIC besesei lighted, gaste.suil one bliss which all may freely share. Homo is cries the world-sick wanderer as - he wen- Wilh.batlled footsteps o er• IS WC5117 way.; 'iiiiinef! sighs the wretched outcast asite seeded+ A toligiiig loilk "whence once helormed to stray. , Roma! says the toil-wom rustic when returning From daily tabor 'lithe fall of night; Home! sings the emancipated soul as spurning • This World of woe, it pluuies its wings for flight 'tome! like the hurtling lens collects togeiher - Into:One point affection's scattered rays, And IA thestemest storm, the wildest weather, Kindle+ , a bright, and spiritmheering blaze. gime is dm wsmh-word firing with emotion The patriot's heart, and nerving him to fight; Bone a the pole Mit, o'er the storm swept Mita Gaidin; the sailor through the stormy night. Rome is ■ bxst to erring mortals given,, To knit us closer in the bond• of lure, To leall out viritsgrotly up to Heaven. To stniilow forth the brighter home above 11' true oltorv. THE LAST DAYS OP GOVICILNIOUs. It was a still, clear night, itfille month of May. 1543; the stars ifroat..hrighily s io the, heartens, sod all the world slept in the little town of Wernica, a canonry of Prussian Po land—allsavegine man, w - ho watched atone' in a solitary chamber, at the saran:tit of a lofty tower. The only furniture "of this apartment consisted of a table, a few tioolt and an iron lamp. Its occupant was an Old man of about seventy, bowed down by years and toil,--arid his brow furrowed with ans. ions thought ; but in his eye kindled the tre of genius; and his noble countenance ivas elpressive of gentle kindliness, and a calm, contemplative disposition. Bis white hair, parted on the forehead, fell in waving Wks twin his shoulders. He wore the ecclesias tical costa= of the nge and country in which tinlivedt.tfie.long, straight robiti'witli,a 'fur collar mid doable sleeves, which' Were also lined with fur as far as the elbow. This old man was the great astronorner, Nicholas Copernicus, doctor of philosophy. divinity, and medicate; titular canon of W,ernio , . Valid tiinorary prdiss.or of Bologna, Rome, 6tc. Copernicus had just completed .his. great work ..on the Revolution of the 'Heavenly bodies.'' In the midst cif poverty, ridieute, at.d prosecution, without any other support than thatef his own modest genius, tunny instrument bacep; a triangle of wood, lie had unveiled heaven to earth. and was ,pow approaching a term of his career just as he had established on a firm basis those dis- Coveries which were destined to change the Whole face of astronomical science. 1, On that very day the canon of Wernica had received the last proof sheets of his book, Which his disciple Rhetic us was getting prin ted at Nuremberg ; and, before - sending back these final proofs, be wished to verify for the 1 last time the results of his discoveries.— 1 Heaven seemed to have sent a night express- , ly fitted for his purpose, and he passed tire I whole of it in his observatory., I.Vhen the astronomer FaVir the stars beginipg to pale in 1 the eastern sky he took the triangular InStru mem which he hadeonstructed with liis own ' hands out of three different pieces* of wood, 1 and directed it Sucasively . against the ftiur cardinal points of the horizon. No shadow I of doubt remained and, overpowerel by the 1 conviction that be had indeed destroyed an I error of five 'thousand years' duration, and', was to the world_ an imperishable—truth, Copernicus knelt in the preser.ce of that', glortous`volume, whose starry characters he had first learned to decipher, and folding his 1 attenuated hands across his bosom. thanked , hiri Creater for having'opened his eyes to un derstand and read aright these his glorious works. He then returned to the table and 1 seizing a pen, he wrote on the titte,page of 1 his book—.. Behold the work of the greatest Unftlie moseperfect artisan ; the work of God himself." Arid now, the first excitement hay- , ing passed away; he proceedei., With seam'. I led mind, to write the dedication of his book. ..T0 the Most Holy Father, 'Popp Paul I dedicate my work to your hotinc...s, in order that all the world, whether learned or tguorant, may see I that I do not :seek to shun c.fammation and the judgment of t by superior". lour authority, and your love for science tn general, and formathematz ics in particular, will servo to shield me against wicked and malicious slanderer", notwithstanding the proverb tchirh IMPS that Ahem is no remedy against the wounds indicted by the tongue of cal =ay,N &v. '• muowis Corsmacrs—Of Thorn. ' Soon the first dawn of day =Used the lathy of the astronomer to burn more dimly he leant his forehead Upon the table, and with fatigue, sank into a peaceful slum ber. After sixty vears Of labor, he in truth nettled repose. But his present repose at all events. Was not destined to be of long dura tion: it was abridged by the entrance of an aged servant, who, with slow and heavy step'. ascended the tower stairs. 'Matter,' said be to the ninon, as he gent ly touched him upon the sliculder, .the mes senger who arrived yesterday from Rhetkus is ready to set out on his return, and is only waiting for your yirookbeets and letters.' The astronomer rose, made up the packet, which he daily sealed, and then sank back upon his ehair, as if wearied by the effort. tißUt that is not all." continued the servant; ..there are ten-pour seek people in the house waiting for you; and besides, you ,are at Fraunenburg to look after the water-ma chine, which has stopped working; and also to see the three workmert who have broken their legs in trying to set it a going. again." 4.PopecreatutesP exclatined Copernicus. ..l i eetny horse be Saddled direct! y.k: And with a resolute effort shaking of die sleep whkh weighed ,down his eyelids, the good • man hastily descended 'the stairs of the tower. , The house of 1116pemieus was, in outward appearance one of the most unpretendieg in Wernma ; it was composed of a lab Oratory, in which he prepared medicine for the poor; a little studio. to which this man of genius, skilled in art as well as in science, painted his own likeness or those of his friends, or traced his recollections of Rome and of Bo logna ; and . lastly, of a small parlor on the ground floor, which was ever open to all who came to him for remedies, for, money, or for, food. Over the door an oval aperture had been cut, through which a ray of Mid-day sun daily penetrated, and restingupon a cer tain point m the adjoining room, marked the =I = *Tycho Strube tuts preserved to use drawing' of this instrument, wh.chlwas the mewls of accom plishmg such wonderful discoveries, and which was vent to him after the drills of Coperninus John Hacurcrins, Bishop of Wensica. It is&ibadt for as to conceive bow a triangles° nub in its for mation, and so irregular in its morcoscnts can have supplied, in the bands of this great min, the place of thaw infallible telescopes which have suite scrved to_ confirm hi; ditcoveric,i. ME 11A(T; , hbur - if 'll' This ' :thiltitkonol. l6l . gnottion CaPeittieui ; the only o¢la ragath room eotittailledivereversesAyritten by his oviti hand,;" - palied'up over the . • '• • r chits- Itwa's'ia ifds, 'orlcit - that tea goteYeation 'fella rile Who bad come to Claim ' his assistance ••,' he dressed telme..adaibliatering teniedies'tit"others,''ited 011 ad he beistOwed almi And wrils'otkind- - ntis Having conipleted• his labors, be - hastili - sirallowed draught , .of milk, and was abourto set out for ,Frauen berg, when a borsiman, galleping up to the 'door, handed him a letter. He trembled as he recognized the' handwviting of Lis friend •Gy'sitts; Bishop Of Culm. “Illity God 'hav'e - , pitk on is," wrote this letter. ‘'and avert the ' Mole whichiew 'threatens thee! Thy ene rules and thy -rivals' combined—those who I accuse thee of folly', and those . who treat thee . ' as a heritic—have been so'lluccesiful ip . ex eitinvagainkt thee the minds of the people of Nuremberg, that inen curse thy name in the streets; the priests excommunicate' thee' froin their pulpits ; and the nniversitv, ing . thatthy, book was to appear , has declared its b intentton to break the penning preises of I the publiSher, and to destroy the work to which thy•fiTe has been defoted. Come and lay the' stint : • but Come cjoickly, or thou wilt be toolate." ' ' Before Copernicus - had finished the Perusal I of this letter. he fell back yoicelt'ss and powerless into the arms of his faithful' 's.er ;vent, and it wilSome moments befete he rallied. When he again loOked • tip, 'the horseman. who had been cli-l lo rgetho escort him back, asked who s nhe would wish to set out. “I must set out directly," replied the old 'min, in a resig,ned tone. "hut not for Nurem berg or, for Culm ; the auffering workmen at Frauenberg are 'expecting ree they may perhaps die if I do cot go to their assistance: My enemies may perhaps destroy tiiy work —they 'cannot stop the stars in their course! An hour , later, Copernicus was at Frau nberg. The machine which he had be , stowedupott this -town, which was built on the summit of a hilt; conveyed thither the water of the river Bonda, situated at the dis lance of half a league in the Walley below. I .The inhabitants, instead of suffering; like their fathers, from continued drought, had now only to turn a valve. and the plenteous stream flowell'inta their houses in neh abun dance. . This idiethine „ had grit out of \ ordet the preceding day, and the accident bad lisppened vety importunely, because this wasshe festi val of the patron saint of Fraiienberg. 'But at the first glance the canon saw %%item the evil lay._aud in a few hours the water again flowed freely Into the town. His first care, , we nEed not sat-, bad been directed to the un happy merit who had received ' injuries while working in the sluices ; he set their fractured limbs and bound them up with his own hands; then commending . them to the'eare of an attendant. he promised to returtoand visit them on the morrow. Kura blow was about to descend upon himself, which was destined to crush him to the dust. ' As he crossed the square,' while passing through the-town au his relorn home : 'he perceived amidst the _crowd a company of strolling, players acting upon a temporary stage. The theatre represented an astro nomical ,observatory, filled with all-sorts of ridiculous instruments—in the mitlq stood an old man, whose dress and bearing were in exact imitation of Copernicus. Th e resem blance was so striking, that he directly re cognized himself, and paused, stultified with astonishment. Behind ,the merry-Andrew, whose business it was thus to hold up the great man to public derision, there stood personage whore horns and 'cloven foot de= signated him as a representation of Satan; - and, who caused the pseudo Copernicus to act ,and speak, as though he had been an eel. tinnaton, by means of two strings fastened to his ears-which were no other than asstei* ; , ears, of considerable dimensions. The parody was composed of several acmes. In the , first, the astronomer wave himself to Satan, ' burnt a copy of the Bible, and trampled a crucifix under loot ; in the second, he ex plained, by juggling with apples in guise riFI ntanev,i, whilst his head was transformed, into a likeness of the sun by' means of torehes of rosin : in the third, be became a chariatan, a vender of pomatum and quack medicine--he spoke,dog-Latin to the - passer:bit; sold them water, which be had drawn from .his oWes well, at an exhorbitant price; and heearne intoxicated himself with excellent wine,, in such copious draughts of which did Ste in dulge, that he finally disappeared under the table; in the fourth and closiog act, he was I again dragged forth to view as one accursed of God and man ; and the devil, dragging him down to the infernal re,gious timid a cloud of sulphurous smoke, declared his in tention of punishing him for havin_ caused the earth to turn on its axis, by condemning him - to remain with his head doWp.tiards throughout eternity. • * • * * When Copernicus tbus beheld the trea sured discoveries of his whole life held up to the dirision of an ignorant multitude, . . enlightened faith branded as impiety, and his self-denying lienerolence ridiculed al the quickeryof a charlantan, his noble spirit was at first utterly overwhelmed, and the most fearful doelits of himself, of mankind, W.! eren.ol Providence itself, rushed upon his mind. A-t first he hoped that the Frau ; enbergians, the children of his Adoption. - to ' whose comfort and happiness he, had devo ted himself for fifty years would -c.O shoyt the disgraceful scene. , . Irtit alas! 'he - Km his defamers welcomed with ' applause by those. on whom he had conferred so many benefits. ; The trial was too much for, his failing strenth and worn out by the etnotion and fatigue of the'preceeding night, and hy the labors of the morning, he sank exhausted to the around. en. for thefirst tithe did the un lirateful m ul titude reeognize their benefactor; the name of Copernicus flew from lip to lip —they heard that he had come that very morning to the town, in order to, relieve their distress—in a moment the current of popu kir feelin was turned. and their ingratitude • g visa g quickly changed to remorse--the crowd dispersed the actors. and crowded anxiously round the astronomer. 'He had 6nly strength 'left to call for a letter,7 and was conveyed back to Werruca in a dying state. He lin e red, still for five daye—days of trial and anlietvL-41uring w i rd' the larrip of genius, and of faith 'still bed, its haloaround the , dying roan. l- ' On the day succeeding his visit to Frauen berg, a letter from Rheticus, confirmed the sinister prediction of the Bishop of Culm ; thrice had the students of the untversity made au attempt In inv de the printing office whence the truth was abort to issue forth.— "Even this very morning," wrote his friend. ' , a set 01 madmen tried to set fire toil. I have assembled till our friends. - within the building; and we never quit our posts either day or night, guardir.g - tie entrance,' and keeping watch over the.workrnen—the ters,l peribrni their work with one hand.. whilst they hold a pistol in the other, rlf we can Stand our ground for two days, thy book is saved; ior.let only ten copies 6e struck off, and nothing will any longer be able to des troy it. But if either to-day.,or to-mtvirotv our enemies should succeed in gaining the uppet hand"—Rbeticus left the sentence un finished, but' Coperniciss supplied the Want --he-knew how:much depended upon,-this morneriU • Om the third , thy, another messenget made his aßeafir • e,i and he. 100. was,the bearer of evil tidings. • A compositor, pined over by o ar enemies, has delivered into their hands the manuscript of the book,land it has been burned iit the public sqfiare. Happily 7 -- t - the ImPressiOri wti9 eornplete;:.and;wo are liow , puttitig 'it into press. But aipopular tumult might yet ruin Suett was the state of suitcase in ti .hich the great Copernicus passed the blostig iliys of his existence! Life was - ebbing fait, and the forpf of'death had already beg,tta to steal over his 'taiuliies, when :a borsernan' galldped itp'io the:doer . in brealblysti haste, and spriMptigfroni his horse; hastened into , thehouie - of the dying astronomer: vol- ; *tie, whose leaves were; ,darnii; 'it!as =treasured in . his boseitii : it "was ; the chtf , d'eurre of CoperniCus; this' Messenger was ' the beide of victory.' . The„sparit id life, so nearly viliansted, seemed' to be re-kindled "tor. a moment in the breast of:the dying roan; he "raised himself io hivhed, grasped the book - Avith his , teeble hand, and _glanced. at its contents his diin, expiring eye.' A smile lighted up his. features ; the Wok fell from his grasp! and clasping his handi, together," he eXelanned, " Lord, let thy servant now depart, in, Peace!' had he uttered these words, before his spirit lied from earth td return to the ' God who gave it. It was themorain, ,, of, the 23d of May—day - bad not yet dawned-- heaven was still lighted up with stars=-the earth was fragrant 3vilh flowers—all naturg seemed to sympathise with the great reveal er of her laws—and soon the sun, rising above the horizon, shed his earliest and ;lur es( ray upon the still, cokt brow of the de parted, and seemed: in his tarn to spy,'., The king of Creation gives thee the kiss of peace, for thou bast been the first to :replace him on his throne." Persecution followed Copernicus even in the grave. The court of Rome replied to his dedication by condetnuing his book ; but the book was tiw instrument of its own re venge by enlightening , the court of Rome herself which at last recognized, although too late, the faith and the genius of the as-' tronorner of Wcrnica. Prussia, with the ingratitude or a Conqueror, has converted the otiseriatory, of Copernicus into a prison, and is noir allowing his divelling house to crum ble into ruins. BufPoland, his native land, has collected some of her last abolcs, to raise trOnument to his memory at Clacow,and to erect a statue' of him in Warsaw. This statue is from the hand .of the greEt sculp tor, Thorwaldsen. illiecellann. RELIANCE ON ONESSELF FOR lIAPPINESS. There is no want of self-esteem 'among us. Yet there is little' power of self-entertain ment..., Almost all appear fonder oranylx/ily's coutpany,tharitheir,own. Orte's own society, indeed. te;,l„great Many, is .no company.at all. They Can never be more completely abandoned tharilo be left to themselves. One is as uneasy on being left alone, as if he had seen a ghost of somebody, when he is only introduced to a communion with his own spirit. How is this strange phenomenon to be accounted for ? From herding.together, more especially in cities ; from youth.to•age. In this way, a person becomes tnuch better acquainted 'with others than himself, and t grows depemlem on them for the means of happiness. - 'Thus educated, he leans on some I one for support ; when that is taken away. ! he falls or.tvithers. What• is needed for' happiness. as Well as usefulns, is. more I self-reliance. and ability to stand alone. A. habit of doing this gives efficiency to talent and:happiness to life., Where people stand I thick together, this-cannot be expected. A tree =rowing in a pasture by itself strikes its roots deep, sends up a strong stem, throws out sturdy branches on every side. Place it in a dente forest, and it dwindles almost to a vine. There is 'a boy five years of age in the next harden. He runs and rides and talks and stop there all the day long, with out a soul to heb him to be happy. Nobody is ever seen near hint, but some elderly members of the family, and they but rarely. Yet he enjoys himselfirtim morning to night. His resources have grown to. be immense. Another child would probably be an obstacle 'in his way at first. No real comrade could equal the reflections of himself with which 'he is forever holding dialogues. He is not one of your sedate. quiet boys, but as great 2 talker as he is a thinker. Such a boy can never want amusement ; he is an entertain ment to himself; at ,once author, actor and audience combined ; and. all tiis exhibitions • are certain to be crowned with tinanitcrous. applause. Vire cannot learn 'that he ever had a playmate: btit latterly he has enjoyed such a taste of one as a blind child might possess. He converses without seeing, with a little girl on the other side of a ten-feet fence. When he does so. he is seen hxrlting upwards to the sky, as if he supposed-the voiceothis chili companion dropped down from the heavens, or perhaps only because it &Ups over the top of the fellee. But he looks while he is talliing as if conversing.. with nn impersonality. .He appears to re gard this friend of his very much as a seeing child does the reflection or himself in a pond of water—neither surprised at his abc-ence nor wondering at his presence. That such a boy, so trained, will become an intlividual wheta man, there is no room at' all to toes. , tiooi • That he will have abundance of re- ' sources will adroit as little doubt. What else! he may ;now to...be, we shall probably not live to see. The sequel somebody else muit,kv rite. Perhaps the coroner will do it% perhaN the Slate's Attorney. We hope that neither will ; but that his now independent germ of character may be expanded, till a genuine, self-relying man may he fully . brought out and developed in this vivacious . specimen ot childhood.—Newark :4drediser. POWER OP THE PRESS. Give me but the liberty of the press, and I will give to the minister a 'venal house of peers. I will give him a corrupt and servile house of commons—l will give him 'a full swingof the patronage of his otlice—l gzive him the whole host of ministerial influ ence—l wiltgive him all the' power that place can confer upon him, to purchase up submission and overawe resistance ; and yet, armed with the liberty of the :Press; I Will go forth to meet him undismayed; I will at tack with that mightier engine, the mighty tabric he has raised ; I shall shake: down from its - height corruption, and bury it be neath the ruin of the abuses it was meant to shelter.—[Sheridan'. 13 : 7 - The Range . orihs Human Voice.---In anb*er to a correspotident, the editor of the •Meifical Times eays : ' There are about nine perfixt tones,' but 17;592,186,044,415 differ ent Isuunds; thus, futirteen direct muscles, afotie or together, produce 16,383; thirty in direct muscles, ditto, 1'73,741,823; and atl in co-operation produce the number we have named ; and these independently of different degrees of intensity. . there are some faults that haire been termed faults on the right side, so there are some errors that might be 'denominated errors on the safe side. Thus; vSe seldom regret haying been too mild; too cautious or too b um ble; but we often repent having cautious, too Violent. too precipiiate; or too proud,—Lacen. 07-7 Books give the same tone :to our thon,glits and way of rrasoniog that good and ill company drito Our behavior and conversa tion; vvithont our even being sensibie of the change. , , If you hared pleasant home and cheer ful wife pass your.eveniogs under your own roof. MIZE taw OLD im i wriuMr.? , . Sing me that oldfamiliar''straiti' 'Which touched my tteitrt in laybood's yin. is, • totore its awn's ,were jarred : 6r Pain.- C. IBefore its hopes were dimmed.by , Time has fled fast since first I heard . . • Its music from those lips of thitwl; • Nit well-remembered is ettclrw \ ord : So sing 0131N3 1130te;Oli3 1 arr4:V-t n lt: - The old familiar drain. _ *"•-\: "- . , . . eYe.-71 - hare their soft radiariee kriitt // That won.my heart in lifo's . youag Speiugi, And o'er thy beauty Tirno, W. 14 sweet,-; Gently. with light andrltartned -Unaltered is thr graceful form. -=-`' -; • The tens:log - heart is the arse; - KrePnAttr&-e. trueaffeitions • • As- when, ixisael_dreaccit. or ftiMe.o. *. You sang ma that old straw... - -~ ~:~~~": =I N. O , ,;11,- ..Methialcsobat pot* Vaeul broy— .- • So toneboa by furiemerattryinii: - .l' - .? Since firrt Oghtecf love's food VoN.—.• - ThSuieben-graver abadotairat eispeap;:, . But ihrv* mirth- -I. • .- Remembrance of our dead ;vain come. I Strong fie, yet h,imtibee to the _e: So breathe oft - co more within oar home TM> old famiß.nr-rtmin. • A fire in, winter, a &Wei in snminer! If you ion, have ti'fine - plitit Ait:- picture alt the year.rotrial, so Much the beuerpytin will thus itivviyir have a bit of stiashinein,toiiirfatirrt. whether the, sky. heclear or not. "gut; aliiiie all; a flower in summet !, , ~. ..., Most people have yet to learn the trite ire. joyrnent of life ;,it is not fine dresses; or large houses; or elegant furniture.-or , rich Wines/ or gay parties, tleat, ! make.hpines,,lsu r ppy. Really, wealth ca 9 ant pumbasepleasures.of a higher sort : thesilepetid,rintlon ea . - 9:itey..i'or, money's Worth; it iS the hear!, anictas,tibd intellect. Which ;delertnine the.tinlienaktf men : whiclrgi it the seeing eye an ; the sen tient naturt,and without which monis little I better thau a kiud of walking clothes -horse. A sting ands clean borne:, no matter how tiny it be, so that it be wholesothe ; tviefiews. into which the sun earl shine cheerili ;at w good books, (and who need be withoutit few good books in th,e,days,ol thaiyersik,-cfleaP . .ness?)—no duns at the door, and' the etiP. board well supplied, :tad 'itith a flower in your room !—and there is noue so poormi3ttu have about l:itn the element:, of- pleastire. Hark !Allergia a child pan-jug-our winalocv Tolling " wailliowero :7 ..We must. Italie n bunch forthwith;::t.-is Cady' a peony,! A shower has 'jest fallen, the pearly drops are still hangine, upon •the eetals, and-they spar kle in, the inn which has again come but in .his beauty. How deliciously the Bower , smells of country and nature!, It.,iS like l summer coming into our room tergreet us. I But what do yousay to a ribsegity'of roses? ihere you have a specimen of the most beau tiful of the, smiles of Nature? . Who, that I. looks on one of these bright lull-blown heau- L ties, will say that she is :ad, or sour, or puri tanical ? Nattire tells us to he happy, to be glad, for she decks herself with roes, and the fields, the skies, thaliedne-rows, tho t thickets, the green lanes, the dells, the niouh -1 tains. the morning and eveniox.skr. are I robed in loi , elinm. The "laughing flow '', ers," exclaims the poet! ,but there is more 1 ' than Oyety in the blooming flower, though it takesurise radii to see its full significance —there' is ,t h e beauty,, the love,= and the 1 adoption, of wihich it is full. FeW. of us, however, see any niore deeply in•this respect , thOn did Peter Bell : . Momiotit. Frolus Eliza topk's ••- , . . )11 - 91 7 16CiliV E Nil OVA -ioo~tr "A printro•=e by a rit - wr's brim, A yellow piimrose wit , . to him, And it was nothing snore. • What would we think or say of one who had invented flowers—supposing that , before him, flowers were things unknown"? would . it rot he the paradise of a new delight? should we not hail the inventor aka gentuS, as-a god? Aud yet • these lovely offs prings of, the earth have been speaking to man. from the first dawn of his exist euce till now, telling " him of the goodness and- wisdom of the Creating' ower, which bade the earth bring forth. not only that whieho.yas useful akfood, but also flowers,. the bright-consist:on:odd flowers, to clothe it id beauty and . jOy ! See that ,graceful fuchsia, its blood-red pe tals, and calyx of bluish-purple, more_exqui site in colour and form thaa any band or eyes, no matter how well skilled and trained, can imitate! We can manufacture no colours tee equal those of our flowers in their bright brilliancy—suclr, for instance, as the Scarlet Lychnis, the Browallia, or even the Common ' Poppy. Then see the exquisite blue of the humble Speed well, and the wliite of the Star of Bethlehem, that shines even in the dark. Bring one of .ecen..our common field-flowers into a rixim,•'place . it on your table or chimney piece, and , you seem to have brought 'a ray of sunshine into the place; . There is ever cheerfulness about flowers; what a delight are they to the drooping inva lid; the very sight of then' is cheering; they arelike a sweet draught - of fresh bliss, coming as messengers from the country without, and seething to say:—"Come and see the, place where we groti, and let thy heart_lte glad in our_ prence." :What can be more innocent thaniflowers I Are they not like Children undimmed hy<sinl • They are ernblethi of pririty and truth, al ways a new source of delight to the Pure and the innocent. The heart that does not love " flowers. or the Yoiceof a .playful child, is cme that we should not like to consort with. It was a beautiful,cnneeit 'llia! invented a leas guage of flowers ~ by which lovers were•ena bled to eipres:S' ihe'feellngs that they dared not openly speak. 13tit floivers have a voice to all—to old and young,•nn rich and peer, if -.. they would but listen, and,irc to interpret their meaning. "To weir sAys Wordsworth/ " The meane,t flower that blows, can glee • Thoughts that do often lie too deep tOr tears." Have a flower in your room, then, by.all means! It will cost you only a peniiy, if your ambition is moderate : and the . gratifi cation give "I•ou will be beyond all price. If you can have a flower for yaht window, so much the better. What can be more dekicious,Ehan.the $111:1'f, light streaming through flowers—throagh the notist of crim son fuchsias or Searlet geraniums ? Then to look not into, the light through flowers—is not that poetry?, And to break the force of the sunbeams by . the tender resistance of ' green leaves ?• - it you can train a nasturti um round the window, or some sweet-peas, then you have the - rnost beautiful frame yod ' caw inverit. for the picture without, whether it be the busy crowd, or a distant landscape: `or trees with their lights and shades. or 'the changes - . of the passing clouds. Any orie -1 may thus look through flowers for the price l of an old song,. And what a pure taste and • I refilitinent does it not indicate on the part or the etiitivator A floscer in your window sweetens the air, makes' your room look graceful, g,tvet the : , sun's light a new charm, rejoices 'your ine; and links you to nature and beauty: If.'`ou really cannot be altogether alone, if yob have a sweet flower to look upon, and it is atom= panion which will never utter a cross thing to anybody: but always look beautiftil and. sm iling. ) - .)o not despise it becalise it is cheap, and every body may have the luttlry• as well as you. Common things are cheap, and common things are invariably the most valuable. - Could .i7C only have a fresh alrer--• sunshine by purc hase: What luxuries these; would be; but they are•free to all, Boa we think dot of their blessings. . . There is, indeed, much m, nature that we , do trot yet half enjoy, because we shut our avenues of sensation and of feeliros. We are satisfied with the matter of • fact. Acid look not for the spirit of fact, which is abate all. Ifs we would open our - minds to enjoyment; we should find tranquil pkasurespreid about us on every side. We might live with the angels that visit us on every sunbeam. said sit with the fairies who wait on the flower.. We want. some loving knowledge to enable us truly to enjoy life, and we require to cul tivate a little usage than we do the- art of making the most of the common means and appliances for enjOYment, which he abobt ba on every side. There are, we dliubt not.. litany "who mar read these pages. whe eutermuto and appreciate the spirit of all that we have now said : and, to those who may s still hesitate. we would say—begin an ex. periment forthwith :\ and first of all, when the 'next flower-girl comes along y war street. at once hail her, and "Have a Bower fob your room 1."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers