ANle!m • . • "4.14: • BEADING POTTSVILLZ RAILBOAD, .1 —On and after April Ist, laid, Goods will befor. 'Warded with Jeapatcb at [be following tales of freight. between Pottsville and the paints below 'stated, Pe* on of 4000 tiros. - Retirees Pottsville Beircess Pottsville sad „I and Reading% Plaster, T.imestnnt Pituntin-1 num ial, 'Saud, Iron Ore; }2. 00 I and Bricks. 1 Bloomi,time..timber, stone;) rosin, tar, pitch, raw tar- I pentine, warble, vind- e 5 stones, nails, spikes, scrap ...- and pig iron, broken cast inro, ;nano and potnirette. Bar Iron, dour, salt, lead.) . . _ bark, raw tobarc. , ,salt beer I and pork, !amber, grain, I -iron castings, sugar, mo• 75 lasses, green coffee, iota - toes, shit µetre, brimstone, I and rye-chnp. J Dour, per bbl. Oil, groceries, vinegar, whis-1 key, machinery, cheesed lard, tallow, rags, leather, I raw hides, paints, whits }.4 00 and red lead.nysters, hemp I clneAnd cordage, steel, I J bran'and ship stair. Raw cotton and wool, cigarsl fresh meat, fresh fish, dry l gonds,drugs and medicines, tOreign liquors, wines, mad teas. glass. Wadi a 4 d I queensware, poultry, can feetionary, hooks and sta- }.5 DO tionary, spirits 'turpentine. I eampnme, burned coffee, hang and caps, boots and shoes, bonnets, feathers, I • trees, hops, apices. furni- I ' sure, by weight. No additional charges for rOsimiiston, itorage, or receiving or delivering freight at any of the Compa ny', posts on the line. April IS, ISIS 29. tr nuatawrs & Toms ma COAL. ek.Z. , FICE . 1./F 711 E Plllll.*A. & READING 11/kll.- .Road Company—Philadelphia, February 2n. teal. —Nritlce IA hereby given, [hist the Rites of Freights and Tolle on Coal, transported by thin Compaby, will be Rs fidlowe from March Ilth, 1850— From 31.Carhae..44.1i0ren. P.Ciiraon • 1 70 1 65 1 45 • 1 70 1 65 I 45 170 ;i1 63 1 45 To Richmond Philadelphia inclined Plane Nicetown 1 70 ..- Germautown RaiWoad I, 7U Falls o 1 Senhuyikill ; I 70 I - -- Manayunk ICU Conslie l krn & Plymouth R 150 ; Turn out I mile below tor- . • ristn w 0 45 : 10 1 25 Norristown nrßildgeport 40 35 1 30 Port Kennedy 35,, -. 3(1 115 Valley Forge l. 30 .- "' 25 1 - 10 Plicenisville `2O 15 1 10 Royer's Fordl. 9 0 15 , 1 00 . Pottstown ' ' 15 10 1 On , Douglassville 15 DU 1 10 Baurnstown . 10 !. . 05 95 Beading 05 .- . 00 _ ' 95 Betw'n Readlng&3lohrsvale 00 • *. 95 . 90 ,Ildobraville 95 , -90 t 5 Hamburg :5 ; 70 , 65 41rwigsburg 65 - 60 55 By order of the Board of Slanagets.', :3:BRADFORD, Bect'y. . 9-Int 'March 2, IE4O PASSENGER Ativesinawil b.care4plitircl OIMMER AttrtANGESIESiT PROS' PIIII.4DEL, GJ Ellia and Pott.ville Two Pasfeneer Train.Vaily (exctryit Sunday~ .f the PAila. ¢ Readiair Rat eoat Co., Philadelphia, Jilarclit9. ISSO.—On and atter April Ist, 1650, two trainvw ill be run each way, daily, between Philadelphia and Pcttaville.,, a• Mormixr Lime. (4e.contisodatiox.) Leaves FliiNdelphia at .71 o'clock, A. M.,4;gily, [except Buintl:4o,l Leaves Pottsville at 7k - o'clock, daily, Lex .cept Stindays:U . Afternoon Line, (Fact TruiaJ leaves Philadelphia at ?.1 daily, [except ,eiundayS - ..) , • Leaves Pottsville at 21 o'clock, daily, [except Sun day;) Passengers cannot enter. t ears :linings prodded scitk a ticket. VA.4SENGER 'TRAIN TIME .TABLES. Commencing on Monday. April lat. 1450, Dads eicept Sunday. :1 DOWN TEAINA. EM=I EMT= ••PT,VTATIONE, )1191tN. - leaves Philadelphia 7:10 0 2..19.Pottivi!le, Passes - Passes 8 R Junction 800 3 00.fic Ilav kn Falls 8.05 105 OrwiesbOg Itlanavontc Sll 3.10 Autoirn _1 Soritia Mill //.2.4 3.2.1 Port cinann 6.05 3.05 ; Norrnwnwn 6.37 3.3l:llaniburg 'I 1,23 3.11 ' ?girt Kennedy 5.52 3.4.134 , 0tr.,014; 539 3321 Valley Forge ' 5.55 345 Aliabuse . * 5.45 . 3.3 q I Miami tville 9119 3.51 Reading . 7 .: 9.05 352 , lioyei'a Fiord 9.24 407 B/rdeboroli 9.35 4.16 ' r....it,tilW Il 9.45 .1,25 I)..uglaiß%;,llle 946 4.24 1 .1/ouglai•ville 10.00 I.3fi Pottaliii4n 111.00 4.,33 ilirdsborii'..-- 10.13 4.44 ,Royer's o,oril '10.25 4.54 i liradttio .r . 10.44 '3.05 Phieulxville 10.36 SAI 1 Altti•use'a 11 10 5.23 - Nattily Fiirge 10.49 5.16 l Ilulirvville 11.16 .3 29 Port BenAedy 10.54 521 I ilainhurg 11.39 .5.47 Iciarristowiii 11.14 5.'29 I Port elinion ~ 11.4.4 s.ss.Sprilig 5101 11.19 5.4 n [ Auburn..,,,, 12.06 609 Mahayunli. II 32 - 5.54) ' or...it...burg " " 12.15..6 16 , Fills . 11.37 5.51 1 Scli'l Haven ' 12.1.11 ' 6.22 SIl Junction 11.41 6.06 ; Arrive.. , Arrives , Pottsville i 12.40 - 6.3o . l'biladelphia 12.10 6.30 1 The ult./ninon, or last trains, do not oinp at Maio rii, i Altlinu=e's, Birdsboro', Rogera F1"441, Valley Forge. ; 'Port lienttrdy, Spring .111110 r FAIN. -, I Fifty rmuntle of baggage will he allo4 ed Meath 111111-‘ 1 alenger In' these Linea. and Pasectige , re are expresr.ly . firollibited from taking any thing as liagfarP hot their mrearina apparel, which will beat the iisk of as owner. By urder of the Board of Managers., S. BRADFORD, Secretary , - Aprit . 4l, 1650 11-11 A it*" v A 311,."4m t Oi:o il.l klspS • ...., "MEM ..m.a. , & 11RANGEMENT - FOR TUE FREICUT 4. PAB - Fenger Cam on the Schuylkill Railrnad.—The PaSsenge: Train leaves Port Clinton, daily, (Sun days eacepted) on the arrival-of the morning Train qn the Reading Railroad from Pbamtfriplon—arn ying at Tamaqua in time to dine. iLeaves Tamaqua at half past one o'clock. P. m , in 'tine to connect ni Port Clinton with the afternoon train on the Itrtithoc Railroad, from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Furm—To Fort Clinton, 75 cents; to Philadelphia, *3 SO. , The freight train leaves Tamaqua daily, Sundays ex reptect) at e, o'clock, A. 51„ and Port -Clinton, at 4 certocicJP M. A Passenger C s In connection yvitn the Freight train, so chat passer] s for Philadel phia can take the morning tiain of carnet the Reading Railroad at Part Clinton. Fart the same 23 in the other train JOIIN ANDERSON, General Agent. Tamaqua Oct -tr sunianut .aratiumamprr—isso. I)ASSENGER AND EXPRESS OAR BETWEEN -I Schuylkill naven.,dinersville and Tremont. Daily (Aunday• erceptein via Aline Inn Railroad.—On and after Saturdzy..Juite ist, the Passen;er and Express Inie of cars will tiFn,aarrilloWs, viz: • • .AXserizi,e: Troia. • Leave Afinerssille for $411.1 Mean 6i- o'clock, A. AT.I , " Satin' pavan forAtt i rssalle 71111 i Tremont. itn- Inediately.ort th'6 e:rrival o. the triorniog train from Philadelphia. • •' Afternoon Train.:. . I.eLre-Tremont for Minp — ille and Sclt'l Haven, at 3"i'cloCk., P. o ..,IW 4 . - j.• • ; " Miners v i II e for Sch . ' (raven at 4 'o'clock. P . \ M " Scti'l Haven for Minereville atfol o'clock. I- . M. rare horn edit Haven to Minereville 25 - crnts. • d• 3 do Tremont 50 " : ~,, - Cram Minernville do, '25 " , 'i it'll T.entess Ca,r y. ill tun with the Paseeneer Trains. =Tackaees for 51inetscille atl.d Trenoint, forwarded by T.ivinestots„ Howard &(...0:6 E 504,43, from Philadel phia, will be &mooted the sonme day:: irtranisto and -Vigerabars Line. . - . Coaches will be in waiting, on kite arrival of Coe f'arrat Tremont, to convey passengers to Wicnnifirril tivbere they connect with the ltadrold toe Millersburg.' .'Potteritle. .41isterseifle sad Treasestt Law, 1 121MilibiDes will leave Pottsville, immediately alter the 'arrival of the Philadelphia morning train, to cSm vey - passengers to West-Wood, iirlti•re they 'rill - Liar the cars for Minersville and Tremont: Pare.—From Pottsville to Minerstille, 114 Cents. " " Pottsville to Tremont,, 371 " All' Baggage at the.owner's risk ; , JOILVE.NICS.KAgent. t IMTBEM I • I • : IA • "- v. 0 As • - Q.or con SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, MIN ERSSII.I.F., A' Tremont. lc. The Proprietors have made arrange enema with the Philadelphia and ,Readirig Railroad C 0.,. and are prepared to torn au' daily, to the above gdarea,all descriptions of Xf . e . reintorhse. Freight Cara win leave Philadelphia for etehui !kW Haven. every.morning.and goods foe Mipersvnie. Teo . :- anent, Donaldson, Pine Grove.and Llewellyn, despatched immediately on . The arrival of train 'al Schuylkill Haven. °lnce ir - Philadelphia. Wrier! and . ; Cherry Street.. Schuylkill Haven, E. G. HARRIS. Agent. N. B.—lf desired. goods •wtll be 'forwarded by the pin Eatablished Express Line of Liiitieston, Howard . „de Co.. ander.tne charge of Special Messenger. by Passenger Train from Philadelphia in Schuylkill Ha ven, and 6nte...Rthu3lkill Haven re . Minersville and Tremont ; by this Line goods will be. 'transported from :Philadelphia to Trelllolll In ti hours.. to Id inersville in .s_do., and Schuylkill Haven in 5 tin. Small lids or goods ate forwarded by this lime with spry little addl_ urinal charge over the Freight Linn: .reOrders delivered and goods colhicted without any extra eharzt.. , Will al.o attend to the forwarding and delivery of Dank Notes and Aries ie, and spetis.3 attention given to the collection of Hills. Drafts, &e. Office in Phila'a, LIVINGSTON, HOWARD ar. Co. - No. 43 Sodth Third Street. 33-lf Augupt MO ~f~1•• - ii:J.ft Sri af..~~i~y~ • Fg " . 9 . T ININGSTON & CO.'S EXPRESS 1.INI:,-1Nr IJ are prepared to receive and "foricatd Daily per rainwater Train, (mu Espreaa Oar being Molly. in charge of special mesenticerto rterrhanilize of all d e . c iiptiona,packacm bundles, speal6, ha tit notes. &n. Alan. particular attention paid Del c“llenting Mails and ACCAlInts. Parkagen Rig Goode &lit n'yrot daily so all intc4mediate phner, hetitieep Philadelphia •wiPottsville. thrices—Centre .Street, Pottsville; NO. 43, South Third Striet.. Philad,•h,hia ' • No. 6 Wail !street, New Vora ; 14 Court igneol; Roston. [..44IINGSTO.N; lI?)WARD & Co. 9.if Fe lo - TO FABIIIIMS & MEN Or:BUSINESS. IILsS, CANDLES AND GUAND.—TIIR S 1111. N-/ scriber offers. at 'the ;ewes& .rates. In any quanti fy to volt purchasers. arnoihe..Pe6ivian Guano, and (very vi,riely of Spernl, Wbalsin . S.Atd, and Tanners' oils. litanirt.einrers.Tanners,Farsneis:Dealers 2nd Con an/nett; are invited to.cal : GEO: W RIDGWAY, N 0.37 1m th Naves. lila th - it OH :gore below Race Ntretl, I ZS Jiinsia August tl, TW 1 OD 1 10 •a 3 1 I:E3 VOL - . --'- XXVI: En IRON wimss. lt TT . 1 7 0 141E7 ._ 1 fo i r . in N e rTy ll U i dTe l d l (3.' h [Arai l IV I Wren - it Co. respectfully solicit a continuance of the rustnin of the works. Being prattle-al Ifeeha'nica, they fictler thernseires that their khow l edge and expellent, of the; tousintss will enable them to tyro out work that fail ttigise wigaction In the inost fastidious. They are prepared to ronnu.. I" tire rheam Engines. Pumps, Coal Breakers, Drift .Railroad and other Castiums, _ 1 * Allordfqa thankrulty'received and promptly ere : cutest on Atte most leasonable iermol, • 1 44 , ' 4(11IN %I, EN. , . TIMMA WREN, June 15,150-24-Iy] . JAMES WREN. itizt: - rtkr. molt %imam,. 'NEAR lIIAZLETON.IIUDSON & Allen, proptietors of the above named establishment, respect lolly inform their patrons and the public generally: that they have taken the large building formerly toed for the Machine Shop counerted o ith the Sugar Loaf Coat Worke, to which they have added a Foundry, and are now prepared to build Staam Eag'.nes cif every IMP. Pumps, Coal Breakers. Railroad, and Drift Caro. and to fornish Iron and Brass Ca-tings of every clescriptim imitable to the Cnal mining or Amy other business. nu the moot reasonehle terms. Repairing of all k.litdo done'wtth neatne*s, and despatch. at the lowest prices. —All werk fund:Med by them will be warranted to perform well. They wpnld therm/wit:sof those who may rant articles in their line in. this vicinity. --Ail orders wilLJtni•et with • inino;dlate and prompt attention. S. W., HUDSON, 165 145 2 65 I 45 I 65 1'45, 155 I :15 145 I 30 March 17, Ito 9. 12-Iy] Trams:Lug. MON lIIDRHS. 'flIE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES to the public that he is cote rroprletnr the Franklin Works,Poit Carbon. lately owned by A C Brooke, where he rontin nes to litoutifaeittre lo order at the filtlrleet notice r - qeion Engines, l'olopA, Coal Meal:ere. and Machinery . of aLnryt ainy size or ilescripto.n, for Other porpOSes. Also Railroad and Drill Cars. I ton or Brass Cast lac, of any size ur ['Otero. CrOrtlerio re respect fully sollcileC SAW!. Sir.I.YMAN. FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKR.—Th'e subscriber continues to furnicli the Colliers and dealers of ..ctrl Ununiy, with 1- , lnivels ornll kinds, nt the lowest Phil adelphia noires. Attention is pirticialatly called to his Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels nr , nteti size or palter is pmrttpil y nth-ode:Ito. eILLIJIAN. Port Carbon, July., letn. tl TREMONT IRON WORCS. HATDORP & BAIRD REAPECT- Ily annotinve to the public that they Itave taken.and ic-Moil[ the establish merit knots n as the Tremont Iron Works, here they are prepared to build all kinds St..= Engines, trotinfacture Railroad Cars and Machinery of altnnbt every description, avthe ehoriest notice and on tLe most ieasonablet tenus. PCNIOII4 abri.nd in want of ?Ream Enginas, Pumps, Coat Brealers„ and other Cast- nerSi&e.,.avfll 61111 it to their ndvantage to give them a rill te!fore engaging clecwlzere Mnrch 23,4455 .. 0 , • AAA 1' l ,* • tl.• 5:1R1.1• SPENCER. & NI/O.MS REsPECT fully, announce In the public that they have taken the Estahltilinient known as the pott , ville Iron Worka on Nor wegian atreet, where they are prepared to MIMI all kinds of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad Cara. and Machinery of almost ever . ) , description, at the shortest notice. and on ale most renannahle terms. —Peranna from abroad, in avant of Steam Enema's, wilt rind it to their advantage to give them a call be fore rncaging elseWherr. [May II tf .. , PASCAL IRON ViTORIES,.. . . PIIII.AD'A. WELDED 15 ROUGIIT Iron Flues, suitable for I.na "motives, Mantle and other Steam Engine Bode from 2 to 5 inches in diameter. Alsn PrPerr for Das. Steam and otherpurpos•a;extra.tiont Tillie for II) dradlia. Pr rs , es ; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines d -r. Manufactured and for sire by Warehounr)Rßl. TASKER MORRIS. ff. . E. corner 3,1 and Walnut sta. • — STOVES ! STOVES! -- STOVES. TO TILE UNINFORMED—,WE constiler at ow dirty to Inform our r i„ ria i : l. i t a , t o t Sto e h Second ,Philaara. (opposite Mount Vernon lioaaped where they iv all toad a large and general as poriment of Parlor, l'amleanc Bar Itrmm and Cations other kinds of Stoves, tr Inch can be purr hved the prices , N. 11.—F. 11. C. talk...lold stoves an exchange, and r_pay 3 the highest mitt! tor old kuglist 31, 1,50 , 35 3nro ' Rzmovm. or THE - EXTENSIVE' ; _ orovr. AND IIN WM/F.IIOI'SE . ; The ISitliscriber respectfolly Informs ,„ - his cOstomers and ohs public in gen ! era'. lib ri he ha= removed Ilk Stove • atilt Tin Ware- Manufactory from the comfit of Norwegian & Railroad Sm. I to Eentre St.. a few +doors shove Market . to the ; old eland formerly of copied by Byron here I he will keep an elegant assortments( I COOKING PIIILO orric C. & 71A1.I.'STOVES. I of the most npprov&i patterns and latest styles, 14 Inch de as ill A% rrant to g ye parisfact inn to the pa.ra haver Tor WARE —llr;taap at.ro on hand's large iesort ment of Tin Ware or his nun mantifaciute. which he Will tkliolapare andretall at learn than dry prices, sad arra wed to lbe:nf the best That.nracture. I JAPANNED WOE, Arc —lle also keeps nn hand a choice apportmenr. of linn Ware, Drain Ware and Japanned Wire isa every variety, very cheap to putt the than - s, ' I Tin Ranting. Fpnaring and all kinds of sheer lion 'Work done to order tit the shortest Wilke, very reasonable terms. , 7-30 2.30 739 2.35 7.415-1.4.5 7 56 251 I partictiboly iinvite all per;ons wanlitic any thine in my line of Modem... to Live tn. a • all and examine my choice efock of goods., feelinf confident that they Clll ke sofiplied on better terms than else= where ... ,__ • March 30. 1550 TOWNSPNIO.'S SARSAPARELLEL. : 2/1 DOZEN er Dt.et. T.ttyn•vrol's Sarvatta-- rilla.the zenuipe article. jovt received and (or nate by the Armen. it Manufacturers prieee. and also hv the vinyl,. bottfe.;nt DON'T 111: DEUEIVF.D. COUNTRY MERCII ante and Deah-rai who want goc:4l and Cheap Perfu mery and Fancy cAmspo.olionid call upon J. T. 1:1c;tc. Perfumer and Chemist, -18 Market Street.. helm 2d. Philad.-lphio. who ham constantly en hand Perfumery and Fancy Snaps of every dearription. Powdery Hair Oils. Or Nlarrowe. rolnenee, flair D'es..t . c.. etc. 100,000 peranna hats read my adv nerd in the Public Ledger. hundreds of whom have called and 'seen convinced of the adrantage of purchasing direct from the manufacturer. Az,ncy for - Ferrari's eirraialon flair Olt, Velno's Mack !lair Uurlinc Fluid 'ke..,:foc. Orders from 'any part of the United States will be , promptly attended to. JOIIN T. ei.Eun. Aurm,t 31-Iv EfLATIE"A raicnt Tiro Proof (mu). rrIlE Subscriber* hate Just rereiv.ed a fttrthet sup I ply of this rinOular and yalbable suli.trifi - ce. In nddilinn to the slate CIIIOF. ihry II:IVP a beautiful chocolate or brown. reseniblinc the gaud sinne now in use, and so much admired roc the front of tIIIII.IIIICA . ifs principal ingredients are aintniiii and pro triai,l« of itona aehieh in thr opinion of sewntific men satisfactorily nccnunts for its fire-prof f nature—t.tte two cornier substances twin; non-conductors, and the latter netinc RP a cement, to bind the whole toucCher and make a firm and iliirahlr. paint. For tire it is, mixed with Linseed Oil, And applied with a hru,h, the .ante as ntdinacv ttt iron. tit,, zinc, canvas... parter,S.e. tt rdens gratin all) and bccornex fire-prop f. It is putt:l.ll4r]y eitita ht. for rout'. of building...tea:ll4nm a ell • , ar-iirckp. railroad Inidze..fencett, 6r.c. A I nnf co .I..rt with the article is equal to one of dale, at wvast caving of el Specimen, may he tteen at the office tf the eallerri hem HARRISON, !Mont & Co , No. 431 South Porn: Philada. tnril 22.1.49. 17-tf PIANO FORTE WAREROODIS 51-N.O. 171 CHESNUT ST. , PIMA DA_ '.The Old Maud occupiedlor more than . V . r one-third of a century, by Geo. Willig, , Esq. . The undeoiined would most respectfully announce to the public. that he is Agent for more than Twenty nt the most caletwared manufacturers of Rnston. New York, Philadelphia. and elsewhere; and 01 onstantly viceiving (Mtn '11..111 Pianos Mlle ru-lonrt and most varied styles. of superior tone, and or the MM.! su perb finish, offs, 6t, fri. 61 and 1' Octaves, which are warranted equal to any manufactured either in this country or in F.urnpe. - Just rr reived, nitro, a full her supply of Mitch and. ParlM. Organs, of beautiful patterns, and fine tunes. Ms Wag rig.m is constantly suplied . 3,43.h a rimier. - selection hf Seraphmes sod idelodenns - on the Md .st and most ester.sive manufactories in Ihr. Onite,li States • a tonne whole I. a new stale of .Bserl Organ. haying Carbart•a palest Munro...memo, ssIC ail l punts in front, and case elegantly carved, and - bly orna mental. ' rsicisp ayd Rep.sirint.—Fir. Sulvador .a Grass:tn, a pleflaraimhoit Planer I orte Manufacturer and Organ Builder, will attend to all orders. OSCAR C. R. CARTER. 6-tf . a. 1850 C. A. Da. DOUCHET, ovisuEoN DENPIST, 133 SPRUCE STREET, AltoVC FIFTH. •atuncizstA. „ D ESPECTFCI.I.Y infocmA he citizens nr rot tawitle 1l that he is-prepared to perform all operations on the TEETII at short notice. TERMS BIODF.IVATE. Students instructed In all the branches of )iechsni caland:?urneulDentislry. ' January 26.1.150. ---4- BLINDS AND SHADES. • W. KEN WI., informs his Mends and the pnhlic R In general that he continues to manufacture Venetian Blinds, warranted equal to any in the city, at the tairest cash prices. All assortment ur Dlinds and Shades always on hand. at No. 347 RACE At, one door below Tenth. and No. 7 Ilart's Building. N E. Corner Oisth and Chesnut. e” Jobbing punt tually attended to. April 24, lESO 16,1 y ERS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POT', svALE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,. PA._ e 1.. II ALLEN SOLOMON HOOVER • 13-firon' rititnizmr nwvr. --d1y74,414444. 14 . 4. AND POTTSVILLE - . . I will teach gnuto pierce the bosSets of the Earth, and brink nut from the caverns of ; Moun.sini., Metals wain WM ilea strength to Oar bands and subject all our use and pleasure.—Dr. Johnsen. ,2. PROVISIONS t I PIAtHEREL, ,WI collFlan q . ROAD, I Constantly nu harid, and _ SALMON. los sale by . lIERRING4, - .I..PALIIER & C 0.,. , PORK, ' ' ' - - 1 Market • Street Wharf, HAMS AND SIDES... ' . Philadelphia. I !MOULDERS. :. -e , LARD AND CHEESE, • y Sept 1.1, 13.50.17-3osa , OLIVER WARS, fl South second Streit...Philadelphia, !tam e. .I.‘ &curter of -Salamander. Fire-and Thief Pmof Iron Meets, with Potvdir orbit( locky, and warranted equal to any other make for; securitry Kilns are nr burglars, having withstood the test rif both. without Injury or loss to their owners. Alm. in stnre and for sale; Letter Copying Presses and nooks. Seal Pressec.for Corporations. &mkt, ke Druggists' Presses with.Cylihders and Pans. • Hoisting Machines fnr Stint* Factories, &c. Portable Shnwer Baths, bf ti new and sonerlor con struction, intruded for either cold or warm water. Refrigerators for cooling and' preserving meats, hut ter milk, ate., in the wsrmest weather, suitable to stand in any part of the house Of cellar. Water Fitters. warranted to purify muddy, or bed water, whether affectedi,bi Was, marl. limestone, or any other cause. Marcie IL 1650 . • O-ly TO HOUSEKEEPERS. n E'ru Bur; ARE INVITED TO CALI. AT TIIE I Philadelphia Housekeeping , Dry Goods Store, and examine a larec assortment of all kinds of Dry Goods required in furnishing a Douse. We have the advantage of a long experience in this trumnesi and giving our sole attention to It, to rhe x elusion of ilxess stud tiocy giiods, are enabled to con duct it on iirinciples that will , ensure satisfaction to purchasers both as to quality and prire. In our stock may he found..ali kinds of Linen Sheeting.. Sheeting,. and Pillow CUSPS: Darll:l9k TablF Chllllll and Napkins. of every variety, Quilts. all size• and price•. from itirw‘rdi, Blankets ditto. Dimi ties, Bureau covers. PIIIIO nod Table Cover..Enitirol &red Lace and Muslin Curiains. Worsted and ether &masks, Ferei:ere Chintzes, Ituff and Crown !:'in drier Shadings. Turkey red Furnitures and Catalina does, Furniture Phish Tickfngs, Woolen Floor Cloths, Linen do. Stairs Oil 'Chubs (a new article), Crash; Diaper and Iluckabac Towelling , . Summer ;Liiketipe. &c,. &e.. with large etnek of every de .I'4KITI of FLAN E. 1.3 AND MUSLINS. • JOHN V. COWELL at SON. ' S.. W. Corner Chesnut and Seventh. Philada. May 25,1550 U . LtMi:k ., ) THE rtIIIISPRIBEII lIAS MAIO: AIIRANC . ::F.,- •ntents with :row of the most extensive Factories for the supply or India Rubber Condi. wholesale, at eir• Alanufactnrers prices. Aniong,the assortment are Imlin Rubber Coats;of the best materials. Cheap. elinith Wester' or flats. . do Cans and rapes.—Leggins,&c.. do, India Rubber !lands, Suspenders,Gartera. Air Balls. • Shoulder Braces and Moneyl3€lts. Bally J timpr rs,nr portable ttorsrs,beautiful and cheap. India Rubber Water Prettertrem&e. el. Couloir! Merchnuts and MIMI'S 8111,1014:d WiIUTC • gale, at New York rash prices. at lIANNAN'S Varicly Store. June I. IUSO. EMI . MATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. A' ~...!, TIIE CHEAPEST IN PIIII.3DELPIIIA. Charles E. Elutes, thankful for past favor... would respectfully Inform - his frisuda in the country, That he has removed to the l'irffllliwest Corner of Sixth and Market Streets, un der Mr Nestles great and new Clothing ware-rooms, and has constantly on hand a new and fresh supply or Haul, Caps and Straw Goods, .of all kinds and pricea wholesale and retail, and promisee all those who will favor him with a call, to lase them 25 per cent in Melt toirellasea.. . .. Palm-leaf; China, Pearl, Erma, Les:foto. Caair nia. Mexican . , Canail a Moleskin. Beaver and Brush , Hats, of all kinds an,d mires, to unit all purchasers, wholesale and retail. CHARLES E. EI.MES, ' Southrtest corner of nil) and Market Sts , Phila. Iti-lY 11. lase, 10-1 - _ . . ..._ .. , rritranTlME: FURNITURE! :,,..i 1 ..._-.—...../* *. s t st, CA It PETS, 'V ENI TIAN . ") N 1) 47 - 1.r.►..__2'... '''.l Painted IDlndo . .. -, 71 -- '""'" -- C Gressang Ar. Sillirian rcspecililly. !ai tttttt Ince to the I itizensf of Pottsville and the isurroundin: neighborhood that they have opened a .I.TRNITURE WARE-111)00. in _lla . Anntangu Street; To fstri door.. from er•trel, m here they hale on band a large and lash:m.l6l4, ranck or r toot io re , ~,, bracing.the latest and 1111. SI fashionable. so) les, all of VY bid/ has been manufactured to ttitiC order by the best makers in aureoles. Their atock embraces a Careral Assortment of allthe articles embraced Iti for. nii.hitig &settings either plain or 111 the in.“t Insure... Manner. Bedsteads ranging In pricepoin *3 to .550, —and all nlht rartides of furniture In promotion. in their stock is,alsoembiarcd a large assortment of V,... netian Illinilsaml Window Shades of the most a pprov• ell patterns. selected with great rare. CARFETTING. IIF.DDING AND urnor.sTr.tiv, 'They have also added to the stock a lot of Carpeong nfthe ratio.. qualities. and Bedding. to which they “tll the partrnularatiention of those in want of these atticlea . It is MU ,144i:T1.10 keep all the articles of Furniture re , qietred en StMoyikeliCouney,and prevent the neces, stt y ; of persons going ahroad to search of elegant arta:, vies of FiernPure, allot which they are determined to nellnilesi prices tiann they canntatained . where, wit sew king and carriage addeli. They them forerarnestly.inv lie those who are about famishing hoaxes and thosea hen vrtto require additional to give them' a cations they flatter Illelllf , elVe•thet• can Flee, theniany kind of a —fit out" they may retinae at a,great saving of funds. GRES:;ANO. Apri IS-19.411 ALEX ANDEIt 511.1.1' Ma ' _ _ - DENTISTRY. F SEWERS. t+IIIIGEON Dr. Ni FIST. , II Ata removed to the n;•tv hailrlinL in the rear of Thol Foster ic Co.'s lloueand Shoe •••••ien store, neat door to °Mee; Fast Ma tket' •treel, !Lord dour from Ceorre, np 111:1,r,. where he ham titled up • hindorone noire, Red will 14 prepared to peril:hut all rverat appertaining to liii profession. Ile has discovered a new preperation for desdroyine the nerve iof a tooth. with o ut pain - , so that it rim he plugged, and will lilt fur years. All operations war; ranted, sold terms Pottsville, March 16, IMO. • 11-1 - COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Nos. 32 end 33 ARCADE clod 200 CIfs39NUT Street—rniLADELruoi 0011NTRY mereltanta can save from 10 to IS per eent.7by purchasing at the above mores. flv im. porting my Own goods, paying but little tem.:twills., lira' economically. iris plain I can underae II t here wile purchase their good: , here, pay high rents, and live 'iko princrui. Conitantiy on 1121111 a large assortment nr Pen and Pocket kiliveri.'rimasors and Razors . Table Knives and- Fritkii, iu ivnty, va o ., buffalo; bone and *v.,' bandies V Carvers and aal; ; Sip•lN, *r.; Bloc tielr K !birk• I.• Knivee ; Revolving and Pia In Pio , tol«, 4c. J tugt ree,riveal, a large stork of !lodgers and Wo,l4.nholm's fine Pen a nd Cni.greiui Knivra. Alpn.a - large ns...rttornt of Aft . 01,10.0. A. &C fitiel:nrilistt Mist and (4. , 1.11:1n Gnu., JOHN" COLEMAN, Importor. Jan 1.5. 1619 1-a SAMUEL H. EHOGILIIIS & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DO ME:4TH.: A 111)%1; ARE, CUTLERY. St.c ..hen. 166..Ve TIIIR 1) S'rert ed door below VINE lATITETIE they intend kt-piting zetteral a•nostiMnoi r ..,r Hardware nu Itand.nt trtivr,t ronrk . .tt Mt•trltant.., are r4.llpr, trvily invittnt to tt.tll. N.. IL —Depot fdr ohn Ileti's 1,4 a ites. t. Jan 1 COACEI MAKER'S nEmovia. , THE WI'IIeirRIIIER HATING PIT , ' 1 4.--. 0 5; ter! lip nne 'emelt! Coach Shops in the in Coal Sheet, Pottsville. nr‘t 1 ,, 3.1 f .& Co.'s Serrpn Parinry. where hit fatilinrs hi( hitinufaeininic nll kinds of Carriage. and I.laiii Waggon,. ea nniii be Pll n straciicid Sleeks nic. and having a number of years' experience in the business, he hope! In give general satialactlon. All kinds Carrisces and Light Waving! kept on hand. Also. second-band Wagoto. ¢C. All repairs Firmly done.. (lidera from a distance promptly attended to. June A. IS.'S EIRE AND WATER rllllO 11ETACLif: FIPP. & ATF.R Proof Pnitir. in harreln of about Win Inn , 4 (tn. per lb., lons quantilion 5' rim. English ►Yawn. frce from Ansol hihrirrels. 21 tie. prr lb . lons annlities 3 por Dralrrssupphrd Agotiry, 44 Ninth 4th 'tree% aiIOVE Arch. Philadelphia. PAINTS, COLORS, GLASS. PUTTY, &C. PAINTERA ANI) DEALERS LOOK OUT. •V'OU can save from IS to en per <eta. by purrtinginz from on!weriber, is ilO imports his own goods and' sells (or cash an/v. Pore-Green for Eels per Ih. ; flrilliant Marine Green RO dn ; Fuurot Chrlmie Grern, ;•Fineel French- Green. 4a do; Ire lesi la I Blue, '25 do; Whitening in Aarrels, per - All articles eluir lig cheap at,44 North 4th et., above Arch, Philadelphia Aug 101E50 v ts iPL1.).4A;e:tf).4;3,1 , 10 A, 80(irs PIECES PAPER lIANGINGS,—T It r. iu , subscriber is now receiving direct from the mationtriurers in New York, nn invoice of 3000 Piece:- of Paper Hataincs, glazrd and unglazed Wall Papers. which he will sell wholesele and retail at • "A... than PhiTedelphis filoWale Prices. , Th, dimanivhpd hominess in New Vol*. hasten Isere ISTAMInekn on hand, and these papers were purchased oit at_tuires which nil l not pay tits, n . ; Paper•haneers, Merchantman,' e'tßeepers bare now an opportunity of supplvlnt. th emselves with Paper at surh- rates that white at.hine. which II ralheielfwaSlVe In'OCCO3 I Region, will become an obsolete idea.. C3II at . niNNAN.s Cheap Wholesale and Retail Paper and ' Variety Store, Pottsville ~ . LAMMPS! LAMPS! LAMMPS! Ix)" 11. MITCHELL. Noe. & 5 NORTH dTti St.. VT . Philidelphli--41anufacturer and dealer in the only genuine Burning Fluid and Camphene Lamp. ; of every description...for burning the /MP; together with Lard. Fluid and Camphrne Lampe, of more than Pre hundred different ;mitten's. Chandeliers,' Cande. lahrar. Cloquet holders. Hail Lanterns.Shadre. Wick. and other anidesconneeted with the busluessin great veriety. •Denlere In the abet* article', •will find It to the adtantarf to call, before purchasing etnewherr. August 31, ifso 3p-3nio " • Oil WISTAR A. Km( 23-if JOHN LUCAS. Impnrter 32-Grnn .6 ; /I , I7 . LTRDAI 7 _ : 110gNIN..(ii -: l',l9.v . E . g_agH2, : 059 trt tji :I IdcW. viy:11,1091. y: • lac-A CHEAPER. THAN EVER! At "OLD 0.14 HALL," colter of Notes and Nadal " tosio Streets. ; 'vac ARE REAPPCTPULLY INFORM ed alteraiimis to Old Oak lidli Clothing: Howie. have at length been completed, and theta moat EXTENSIVE ARSORTMENT OF.FALL AND WIN TER CLOTHING has been utanufaetured tor ttie too log season. at prlcea far lower tbarany heretofore o(• (erect , in Pottsville. The attention Of the pithily V dl recto! to the fact that Dila Is the only Clothing Enri* Ilshiuent. In Achnylkill County, where every article of clothing in made that la exposed fot nate, and ranee •qucatly this astabliahnientpassessea advantages whl:h enable them to sell CHEAPER THAN ANT:OTHER- Clothing House in the County can possibly do. • caving to ptirchnsers of at least ' . TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT. can be •ffet - ted here, over all City made Clothing No difference is now made whatever, between the wholesale and retail pries of goods—it having been determined to bring the selling prke down to the low tat and eh,apest rate. Aa this is ezefusively a Cask Ftsra, tont ONE rat et ' 8 ASKED, from width no abatement wilt in any in.. lauee he made—and Walt," to be borne en mind that i i r the IMMENSE d OrK OF CLOTHING ; at "Old Oak Hall,' i cut and nlade in the most op proved and fashion* city st)les,anol is entirely.difs ferent in make and . ppeamnce to the Clothing gener a:lv sollil in the eon try. . The pnblie are it sited to call and judge for them selves, bs fore malting their purrharirs of Fall and Win ter Clothing ; and rernetnber that : ohly oue prier is asked., which ;is the best guarantee - that can be given to rooter* the public triini inipotlititin. Ail persons who desire the cheapest. best, and must fashionable Clothing, do not forget to tall et E. T. TAYLOR'S. (late Lippincott dr, Taylor's Oid Estalotioihed Cloth trig Warehouse.) 0111 Oak Hall, coneentre and klakantango Sts. TEM EfIWATID T. TAYLOR, HATING JUST RE turned front Philadelphia and New York,with nue of the largest nrarirtnientm of fashionable Clothe. Capp ablierep and Rick Silk Vesting...fru.. ever lotrodu eed it Ponevßie, begp to inform hia'nunierntia patrons and. the nubile generally, that he hi prepared to exe cute their nrdera in apt)te of faahliin that cannot he purpaesed in nr nut of Philadelphia; and pt rifle,. pull ed to the time*. E: T..TAYLOR. Meichint Tnllor [Late of the firm of Lipiiipcott & tavler.J Auto4t 24. Ihso : ! 94 tf FIEVOLIIIJON REVOLIMON TI NE PRICE - AND NO ABATEMENT! A COM % / oleo! itevo'ution in the Clothing Itualneee: LIP PINCOTT & (Late Lippineint. Taylor 11r. Co.) the 1901 kIItIWO, most extensive mot fashionable Tail ors and Ch thing Merchants in Fhibufelphia, formerly at 200 Market street. above Sixth, hate terently erected and, now removed permanently to their ■pa cious new seven story building. on :the 8. W. Corner Olt and Market streets, Philadelphia. • LIPPINCOT r & co., will alwayremaintftin the lead In the Fashionable Clothing Trade ln Philadelphia. by keeping the largest and best ntade'.ltock, rind selling at the ',wept prices, andlo save tint,. and Money to themselves and cuslonsers, they harm, in opening their new warchrtme, adopted. ardl will strictly adhere to .the one mire system, in which no time is I , st In bar gaittimL and by which len anleseten can do more busi ness than twenty can under the Jciv plan of risking a hie price, and tsking all that can he got Lippincott tr. Co., have the lowest selling price marked on all their gOOllll, from which ft.. abatement Wilt be made. One price and lbat n very 1-w price. 810:13 Na os and Quick rtale• lOtic motto. The advantage of the one price syetem is apparent. None ern pay a high price, but nti uriq kw!, at the same and the very I.iwert wive for which oar good, C3O OF will beAsehaticed for motley. Itentenaher our prices are 'down at the lowest mark, and the asking price Is the price at whlrh goods win be sold. Calf and see for yoursalves. at the new %Care house, t 3, IV. Corner or Fimrth awl Mfitket--SMets. I.IPPINii:OTT tic Co.. Lippincott, Taylor & Co.) Proprietors Pcpt '.28,1650 .20-1( - =Tear, CHEAP, canal 1 - 1411' GODTG4 AND tIA4tPITTINaI A111:11A711- !molt & Foil, No. 417 .lilat Met Street. between 11th and 1.281 Ste.. Philadelphia, have on lin oil a Coll stip k of Fall Dry Goods and Caipelitigs, which will La sold at a shill! advance. 50 rnecra Ingrain Carpet, at 05, 28, 311, 373, IC 50 and 621 cents. 50 " Sin!? ,'• at V.si, 16k, 121 25, 31.1. and 27. y cent*. WO Lorna and tidnate Shama, from a 3 00. tn 810 Nan Itina•' I.ainta and l'aightaPre• at :`2l 16} Itif 1.5.114 ail.. 31} cram. Black Stelke, :el! widelem, m *I On *I ;1..1 and SI 15. I Selk• and .nein•. frnn , WTI in dl 37} French Merenoes. all micro. frnite !..":$ Ih 4111 '25 l'aramena•. all colors, ne 37i. 44. 50, t 1.21 Black glassy Alpacas, atts, 31,f, 44, vO, 6'.21 and 7:1 cl N. a 1 $3 1111. $4 OA #5 IV :Ind *6 00 in.r pair- Red Whit.. and V.• How Flamm at 16;, ItT, 25, 31i 37}, 44 and 51) rent•. ShirlinzatulSherting Vaslins.at the 01deltraoprice, 3, 5. 61, 7,6, 9, 10 and- 121 crnu.. ' I inert,' and l'anAlm.res, at 371. 4i, SO. re.2l. 75, eri and el 00. J. MICIIAMILIAIiI.T & 30N•24 Cheap Dry good. t 4 tore. No. 417 Marker St beDseek 11111 1310 12111 Sts P...14'14.1650 • . 27.3m0 E. HICKS JONES, Irkslomat Woodta, Winos, War/, Br;posie, Brut). Comb I.., , kiag Gioia and Variety Sion, NO. lei NORTH S ECOND STREET, Pllll.lDrlrlill, Wald., J sililney ioneol• r4rprt Wlrritonse.l HAVING minified my store. I have nn hand and am cnruitantly mantic:l(4llring and tozelylng (min the Eastern rttatr• and Nu rope, adolit I ,, tvt t 9 my stock. Ce.ta• ware,-500 nest relhr 1011 iOO nest painted TOIL 400 barrel add 110 misfit horns, 100 dozen CfAar nrut IWO duzlon ;minted railig. 200 doz. %Vitali Ilnarda, 100 doz. DOS( Sugar and Fluor Boxe d ; ftogotiottpoons and Ladle!, to ay.. ir,,,e.—ton ',cid Market and 200 nom Clothes Baskets, 400 Willsw Coarheir, Chairs and Cradles ; n large asaartment of French and Domestic Maskers. ancftErnsAss.-1(1.000 Wire Brooms, 10.0110 ((linker Brooms, Rth doz. each Wall. Paint. Slerubblin, /lime and 11nrse (trashes; Tooth, Arraying, I loth and ilk irllrushes of every style. Comb/ —2OOO clozah fancy Combs, of various pat terns. side. neck, pocket, dressing sad fine tonne Combs of varinua Myles. Learn. Messes of Pine, Cherry, Walnut. Mahni any rued Gib Fratne,n2 all *fat s and patterns ; Ger en4n, end Enclieh I.nnkinti Glans Plate., or all strrs, from i by 0 up to 72 by In_o—(packing inoured in all parts of the 111.4,10—together will; a large a...rt. meat of Variety Condo Inn nomerons in tneniion.— The attention of merchants is rearseet folly snliched In the examination of toe Stork, ail 4.f which will he cold low for rash or thy acceptance, .n as to antici pate an v roloneillion that can be olTered. Marcia 2. MO. 0- ly E ivittLS BAy sTAT P\ • , ,),,,\ -.4.....-„_‘,* N, , 0 P . '7l:`,-,AN,,S i ‘,\ V'' ~ t.,,,1.) - ..:*, TI- r t--- - ' . tX4I lx, ''',.,:irij>llY4n"4 11 AV ST ?ti TP. W cr.t.turtATrn ard'in.ily acknowledged superior smuts / in the West roloring,l an most approved Myles, will he fhr- Oahed by the subnrribera io nny ate.ntity, at the very lowest prires. Purchasets .w ill please notice that the genuine !lay State fabrics Lear tickets corresponding with the above ent, and they wilt nig° be dim limn intl. eft from alf other woolen Shawls by their ruperior finish, dueness of texture and .brilliancy of cninre. Order. %Mir lied from nil sect intosof the con ntry, and the same well ht promptly attended 10. Purchasers will alas tintl ut nor Shawl department n rarre of an the other rooid approved notketa, and new est design!. of A midriran, French and Scotch Woolen Shaw Is, embracing A greaf iariety of plainand medium styles for friends.' . Ahto. Superior Moll Brmihr. Inns and square Shawls . in tweet styles rind best manufacture—High lustre , Mark And Unlined Silk Shawls—Lupins Black and Mode (7ntored Thiket Shawls, with silk and woolen Bulges—Parts Printed Cashmere and Teikerrt Shawls —Plain and' Embroidered Crape Shawls—New style Printed Palm Shawls—Tient figured Paris Brnrha shawls—Lupin. Itlack and Mode ColniedThibet Long Slia.dri—Plain bound Seat ("kin Shawls—Plain Mode Colored Prenrh Terkl!firl Shawls. fringed and bound —Eight -quarter Prench Nude Colored . Thibet Cloth, meastiring,Olll twn yards wide, for:Shawls. bindinsto match—Wl:lie and Colored Barcelona and Carmen Slut NIB.. ket. wholesale and retail; , • • ;HOBERT POLLOCK & Co., .No. IS South Second St., Philadelphia. Sept '2l. 18.`41 34-3rno DAGUERREOTYPE Rooras. R . II Sta 10'1 N —SUCCESSOR TO T. 11. BREW, the nlil establishment, No. 11G Chestnut street, Philadelphia, where he has been for t )eirs the Pnacips/ °ouster, would invite tie old fiends anti patrons and the public generally to cell and see the pictures made by him for ONE DOLLAR. Ile asserts witbnut faitesir contradiction,. that hls pictures are equal to any of the high priced pictureithade in this cite, and superior to any or the cheap nnee• As Mr. Marvin attends to custamera in person, he is determined that nn nne shall go away dissbrisfied. a.1.1r you want good Daguerreotypes, wait until yon come to the city. larrraucsiosa in THE AMT, given on reasonable terms. Those wishing fore instruction are requested to call on the subscriber, AN he is prrparod to ofrer tbern some. esti* itiduumente. MARVIN. No. 116 Cliestnutstreet, Or t. 11.1850 , 41.15miie DLANK HOOKS CHHAP.— t 0 0 0 1.1 QUltel Blank Work. 'embrating. Ledgers: Day Books, Journals, Letter Books, at less Ono manufze rurer's pries. just received and for sale wholesale and retail, aerhe subscriber's wholesale store. Pmts. where all kinds of .plank tto oks. Coal and iron Ledgprs, Time Books. Pay Rolls, dte... are made to any paitern,ei the shortest notice. Ift. HANNAN. Manufailuter, Publisher ind Boinktellet. Pert 39, 1E39 • : 39. T 614; 4103:0aan 42.441 q s Taddhigs 113 g ern' CD PER LATE ARRIVAL A FREsil AN 0 11. beautiful assortment' of One Ir,w priced Toys.. Ileads. Dimas. !ditties and Fancy Goods, among diem wally new varieties. 'Alin, Fish Hooks. Lines:Rods. Trout Flits, and every description. of FiiihinsTackle, for saln Wbolesale and Retail. Goods tockrd In the beat manner. Petchasers ars netted 10 callaad unstable. • " JOON M. HATO/NIGEL mporter. No. 47 N. 'ld st., betnreen 'Nerket and arch street. Phila. Oct:0;100. 41-2uto *Tars, FANCY ClOOll3, CONFECTIONERS AN D .DRUGO MS ARTICLES WILLIAM TILLER, • , Xt. I Ciminero S , Piet ledelp/M. O ppeo at low rates his Fall Importations of IhuYs. Panty°hods, dm., cropleting of Kid asst.Dress'd Dolls. Doll Heidi, Animals, Dors, Cats. DIMS. Villages: Tea delta. Soldiers. Trumpets: Drums, Watches. Iforsemen. ate. Ac. Toss la Caws at .S, sin and 130 per Case ; Confectioners Cornets, Secret and Bonbon Papers. Fancy Dotes. Perth ou•ry.Teat h Brushes, Percussion Caps. PtIICII3, with a peat variety of miter stetieles to which Dealers ars invited to pre an early attention. Oct. 1t,1950. 41.3m0 - rerircir 11711 sTorus. rrilE SUBSCRIBER I.NYITES THE PUBLIC IN 1 general to call and et:anion his large stock of Fancy Fars, consisting of Fitch, Stone Martin, Lynx, French dello, Squirrel Muffs, Hoag; Victoria,. Also, Black and White Wadding by the bale. N B. The highest price* paid for Shipping FUff, such at Redyos,Urey Fos. Allot. LICCOQIII GEO. P. WOIIRATII. lutooner and Fin 7,1131 Cr, No. 13 N. 4tit st., Phila. . Oct. 12, DM 41-litno PUILADA. DRY GOODS. 32 SOUTH SECOND STREET. TWNSIEND ISIIARPLESS & SONI hays, Se. calved their 'windy of Autumn and Winter Goods, to which they Invite 'Lusatian : Alpacas, Venial's, nosubazines and Imsbe• Woolen. Silk. Catheters' arid Crape Shawls ; Thin colored :rad Rich Mince. and Black Silks ; Worsted Drina rsk's Moreens. Swine...and Daises, English lila [dicta. Quilts, Flannele and Sackings r Linen Damasks, Sheetings. Diaper and iiiankins ; Hosiery, 'Gloves. Cravats and Handkerchiefs: Hest makers of Irish Linen Sheeting', English and French Clotlra.Caseimeres-& Castings, Domestic cotton and Woolen goods in,variets ; Shoemakers' good. in Lasuingp. Galloons. iLe ; Coach maker's articles, Drab Cloths, fiatrlnels, &c. Oct. 11, 100. 41-3sno. DOT'S and Childrnes-CLOTEUM. rr II subscriber has on hand complete assortmes I of Clothing, a.ispterl to the season, suited for Goy of three years of age. to young Gentlemen ofsliteen Any penult pinch:fling Clothing at this establi..h ment can have the privilege Of rein rningthent if they on not SU t t F A. 110 VT. No, V 6 Chesnut at, belmaTenth. Philada.l Feb. 23, Ifttl. —ly xxiiTinne & MOROCCO prirtricx AND OAK gor.r. AND A I 030,11 aseoriment or Leather and Iltorocen. tawny Oni4saint and far sale by MIDDLETON & l'o., Tannera;Eurr:era and M . onwro Manoractuters , low etreet,glallroad, below Second, north aide Phila delphia: aette made to nrder Retail-dr - rue and Curryiug shop, Nu 51 North 2d at S.pt 13, 1850 39-3uto 11TETW POWDER DUZIL.' 1 AT TAMAQUA TRF subscribers anuonnte to their friends and the public, that they have puschased the Pun der NM, recently .rested by John Jnnes. and are pre pared to supply Powder of the [resign:l:Hy tot Mining and other pmpores, at the most reavunable .Orders *Minted which will be promptly attended ..** 11:1 -** antor t as% ' " 1- " 4 WI tiTN-1 Co. SOAP and Candle FACTORY. 11/LYING TIIE L Soap Candle Factory of Francis Lecke, in the Wormer ot Pottsville, hereby gives notice, that he amends carrying on the basilicas himself at Mr. Leek...sold stand where he is prepared to furnish all tlo• articles _hi hip line of business. at the very lowest rates, and resperthitty anlicits the patronage of the public, feeling etintident ant they will tint! It to their interest to deal with him. 1850 mEncEn JONES, Whohtsula Looting-Chin, Hlip, Brush. Coipb Basket and :WOODEN .WARE sToitp. O. 143 North Tliird Street, Cunr doors we the Eigle llotel. and directly opposite to Ja Kent kgantee'• Dry Goods titore. - between Itace . and Ineat leit reef!, Philadelphia Wirth 23, ICSU 16-1 STILL LATER FROM TI TO CITY. PHILIP IIoFFA WOULD RE •pectfully inform lii• old customers and :he public generally, that he has token The ,stensive Coach Making Ea. tahlishment or Frederick 11. Meurer. where he i• uo s: prepared to do all kinds of Carriage insicinF, and by long eiperiente in the huiiinera hopes to be able to Alva gen. ral saitgaction to all those who may Call upon Pottsville. October S. ISSO. 40—If STAREMIT'S PATENT COLIAP4I,III:E OIL CAN.—THIS IN v.lual.lo article. la pronounced by 311 who hare naml it in be far siiperinr to any other article of the kind now in tree, cnusbrolng among othera.the flotow- Ina oda:miner : - It will thmw oil in any direction Arnim the dietanre of several fen ; thres'enahllng the operator to oil points In machinery while the Narita is in motion. and which could not be otherwise readied without danger to lite °film' in, It■ des a great sating of oil may be effected. as a single diop in any tpiantity desired may be. ejected., by • more to lora gentle pressene of the fund. The oil will not spill out should the Can be upset. as the only means of ejecting nil when the tube HI strewed in tight is by pressure of the baud. The article is very durable; luring made of Gotta Perri's, it may he used peer WI harshly without destroy mg it. The.only rare being to keep it from ■ strong heat. and haring no internal spring is not liable to get out of order. For sale tshidemate ■rid retail at the riffeec~rlh►rxe cheap Bonk and Variety Store, Solo Agent IhrSehOyl• ►lll Counts•. Call and examine the ankle. Sept 21, MI FISH AND PROVISION STORE. T. WILSON, N.. 8. - South Water titreet, Philo &loll's. would napecifully anion, toe MerCh :Mill or Achisylkill and theadjolningcounttes, that in corn s;!ion with a general Commission business, he keeps consisnily oli •1111111, • envoi:thew; aisortment of Fish and Provisions, consisting in past of Mackerel. " Cheese, Bolter, Salmon. Beef. flerrh.g. Pork, Sides., Codfish, Lard. Shoulders. &C. es•Ohniriss F. Norton, of this pines. acts as sales man for this concern, and incites his friends to call. All orders promptly attended to. C. T. WILSON. No. 8 Bnuto Water Street. !Sept 1850 36.3m0 A CARD. ' • - MITT UNDERSIGNED IN RETURNING.THANK O I totheir 1111111 l friends and customers fur the vert . liberal ()airflow 'bestowed upon as, since we cotaimented the general Wholesaleand Retail Grocery Rustnesi„,No. 48 North glob street, adjoining the Pennsylvania lintel, Philadelphia. As heretnlbre, no efforts of ours •hall he wanted to rattails the hest grinds in makes. and dispose of them nt the lowest cash prices. Our motto is, that 'Honesty is the best Poli cy." and "Sink or Swim," it shall be adhered to the staple and fancy in our line, constantly on hand, and those purchased ur us ate guaranteed as represented. Goods for the Country carefully packed and sent to the Steamboat' or Reitimed Depots. free of charge. HARVEY & !MOTHERS, citric's, and Tea Dealers, No 48 North 6th et, Sept 28, IMO • 39-Jmni Phll.ida. The Greatest' Disc Over" of the Age. , DR. Taosivs MAGNETIC OLNItIENT. linfiltantly effecting cures of the utmost inipnr twice. The most inerednjous are ...evinced-411e most faohlessare compelled to believe in the power and vinue of this groat retnedr. It is universally admitted to be the mnst wonderful sonabisiarims known to the world for the in atediaie relief Of disease and pain. Jt never..Caili white theta remains sufficient life to restdre a natural and healthy anion to the capillary vesselsof the body, and equelice the circulation of the blood. By thts means a controlling tuition is gained over the most malignant forms of disease. winch ean• not be obtained from any other remedy. Such Is the power of this combinatkin that it penetrates to every portion of the hymen fratini• • every bone and Inutile, vein and.ttgainent is searched Rd! and made vensthle of its purifying and healing infitienie. Bettye it enmes it copes as readily with Internal es ' , sternal - diseases ' Nlant•Toll , l instance, are on teeotd where this reme dy has restorrd health to pbtietita so near the grave that the most powerful internallemediee failed to pro ductsany effect Moil) has frequently been the case in. • hifiestounton of tea Bowes, No patient need ever dot with this disease When! the Magnetic Olatment can be'obiaMed. That dangerous Epidemic known as the ' ' • f t Putrid .Erysipeles, eanainfavebe cored by this remedy. For , fadoeuriatorg /ammoniate. this ointment is the , most ; complete remedy prepared. lit 00 cases out of 100 it will afford entire relief to the worst rases or Nana's! Headachc in thirty minutes. For nerious diseases this remedy icor immense value. , . Affeetintis of the spine. rheumatistri.l42leness. nice rateL ant throat, bronchitis , pleurisy. croup, chills, bruises, atld bead. scrofula , salt Rheum, erysittelds, cholera , orbits. ague in the face or breast, burns, inflamed eyes, fever sores. &c., grill be immediately relieved by the use of this remedy. For further pdrilculars and testimnalala, see pampb. leti left .with earh agent. I Price 24 and 40 cents per bottle. for sate by , JOIIN 12..unowN; Pottsville; and J. W. MOBS, blinereville. • - - • , . Aloe. for µle by en Agent In eatb town in the State. September 0, 1800, • ' . 110—ly JOURNAL, GENERAL AbVERTISER. In the investigation of the philosophy 0 1 dreaming, a preliminary question is always started, and that is, whether the mind thinks affrays. Philosophers have not been agreed upon this subject. Locke took strong, ground against the principle;and Dr. Dwight, before his classes, equally strong grouod in its favor; in which view hehas been joined by many investigators since his period. They support their opinion by the assertion that it must be so from the very nature of the' mind itself. We know nothing, they say, of mind except by its properties, in the same manner as Ave know nothing of matter except by, its prop ertio. • Now as we cannot conceive of mat ter but as possessing extension, so we vaunOt Conceive of mind but as possessing thotight. 1 --But this argument, we think,' is, begging the question. The very topic iu dispute is, "Is it the nature of mind always to possess thought." We cannot Conceive of mind but as capable of exercising rhou.ght, but that —thought," or the power of thinking, is the very essence or subtraturn of the mind, is another point.—Thought is the action of the mind not its essence. The question iliesa be comes one of 'mere fact, and is to be settled as all other matters of fact are, by testimony. If, then. Locke asserts that his mind does not act always, this is only a single 'testi mony on one side, and if Dr. Dwight makes the ileclaratiod that his mind does always. think, he is a single witness on the other side and it all serves to show that it is a piiint Which eau he neither proved nor dis proved. Mr. Locke says, in supporr of his theory that the dreamless sleep which all men ex periCnre at times, is a proof that the mind is torpid as well as the body.l He instances individuals who have lived to he nearly thirty Years of age without dreaming. On the other hand, his opponents say that the mut tered words and movements of the hotly, allTiO' sound sleep. which are never remem bered by the sleeper, are proofs that his mind is aclive, tho' his memory tnay not have re tained that action. For our own part, we cannot feel that the mind is always active in sound sleep fur sev eral reasons. One is, that it seems strange, if the soul has been employed, that the mentors in a moment afterward, should. not in its most strenuous efforts, be able to bring back the slightest traces of that action. If the soul be awake, it must be conscious of that activity, it cannot - in that wakeful condition, have so far lost its capacity as not to he able to recall some vestiges of its con dition. Another is, that, in such moments of torpor, there is Do appreciation of time. Our notions of time. result from the succes sion of our ideas. In our actual waking hours, the slowness or rapidity of that syz cession is all the estimate we can form of time. II theretbre, no' conception of time has existed, there has been no succession of idea, and therefore no thought. Again we would enquire, under the theory Or the mind's cOustant activite,...whe there is nu memory of action, no knowledge of succes sion and 11C) consciousness even of existence, when the hodv has fainted. We think then upon the whole, that we may safely conclude, so far as we can appruxiniats to the truth, that the soul does' nut (luring its connection with the bOdy, always exercise itscapatities. EIINST KLINERT 38-it GREAT 11;'i EAiTill ISFORTUEE. Vast foirtunt3 Me a misfortune to the State. They confer irresponsible power : and human nature, except in the rarest instauCes, has proved incapable; of wielding irresponsible power, without.. abuse. The feudalism . of capital is not a whit less formidable than 'the feudalism . of 'ince. The millionaire is •29 dangerous to the welfare of the commtraity in oar day, as Was the baronial lord of .the Middle Ages. Both supply the tritane oC shelter and of raiment on the same ebittli tions ; both hold their retainers in service by the same terrure—their necessity fur bread ; both use their superiority to keep themselves superior. The power of money is as impe rial as the power of the sword : and I may as well depend upon another for my head, as for My bread. Th'e day is sure to come, when men Will look back upon the preroga'- tives of capital at the present time, with' as severe nod just d condemnation as we now look hack upon the predatory chieftains of the Dark Ages. Weighed in die balances of the sanctuary, or even in die clumsy scales of human justice, there is no, equity in the Al lotments which assign to one mad a dollar a• day, with working , , while another has au in come of a•dollar a minute, without Working. Under the reign of force, or under the reign of motley, there may be here and there n good man who uses ins power for blessing and not for oppressing his race; but all tlfeir natural tendencies arc exchisiyely bad. In England we see feudalism of capital ap proaching its catastrophe: In' Ireland we see the catastrophe consummated. Unhappy !reboil! where' the objects of human exis tence ant the purposes of human govem ment have all been reversed: where rulers, fdr centuries, have rifled for the aggrandize ment of themselves. add acrt for the happi ness of their subjects: where misgovern ment has reigned so long, so supremely, and si'dtractously, that at the present time. the "Three Estates" or the realm are Crime, Famine and Death :—Horace Mann. B. IBANNAN 38-tr ' sin ISAAC NEWTON AND HALLEY. Sir Isaac Newton set out in life a clamor ouis icfidel ; but on a nice examination of the evidentEes of Christianity,. he found rea son to ehanr,e his opinions. When the cel ebrated Dr. Edmund Halley was talking infidelity before him. sir Isaae addressed him in these or like Words:--"Dr. Haller. I am-always glad to hear ion when you speak about astronomy or other' parts of mathe matics. because that is ix subject you have studied and well understand; butvou should not talk about Christianity. for you have not studied if. I have, .and am certain that . you know nothing of the matter." This was a jetit reproof, and one that would be very snit nble'to be given •to half the infidels•of the present day, for thev often speak of • what they have never studied,. and what, in fact, they are entirely ignorant of. Dr. Johnson, therefore, well aservedi that noihonest man could beia Deist. for no man conk be Sonnet a fair diminution of the proo6 :of Christi anity: On the namscof Hume being men tioned to hid) ? “No sir," said he; ,"Hrime owaed to a clergyman in the bishopric of Durham that lie never read the New Testa went with attention." poctrn. UENEBIIIRANCE. " , I tread reviving passion 'loam. Unworthy manhixxl ! 'unto thee. Indifferent should tho smile or frown Of beauty be." struggled long with weakness, But my heart is free at last ; Nevermore - will it be haunted, With the visions of the past. Forgotten be the trusted That have lightly broke their trust, And the dreams that I have oheriehed • - 0 Let them perish in the dust! Pause, remembrance, since forever, . 2trare, dreams of thee are am 0, I thought my heart was stronger Till I paused and looked within. • Oclections. DREAMS. Give me the men that is not-passion's stal e, And I will weal:lira in ray heart's core. aye in .Ikfy, heart of heart. LAST WORDS OPTS= PRESILuBs TS When Ntashington was sisty-seven ye at , old, he lay down upon hia.Areath bed. "I find.l Mu dying," said he: "my breath van not last long." And again—" Doctor, I die hard, but I am not afraid to go: I believed, from my first attack. I should not survive it: my breath cannot last long." And so he ceased to breathe. More than a quarter of a century elapsed, hcfore a similar scene was witnerse . d. Then, on the gime Jay, the Gist Jubilee of the Na tion, Adams, at ninety years of age, and Jef ferson., at eighty-three, camp down to their last hour. "I resign myself to my God," said Jefferson, "and my child to my country." Soon after. Adams eiclaitned,"lnilependence forever !" and all was over. They, too. had ceased to breathe. . Five years after this, at sevrtrt?-orte years of age, lion roe ceased to breathe. ' Five years after this, at eighty-five years of age, Madison ceased to breathe. Nearly fire years after this, at sixty-eight years or age, Harrison rental ked-!--"Sir, I wish you to understand the true principles of the goyernmetit. I wish them carried out. I ask - nothing, more." Add he ceased . to breathe. Four _ years after this. at seventy-ei,gb . t years orage, jackson observed. in substance --My sufferings, though great, are nothing in comparison with those of my dying Sa viour: through whose death I look Ihr ever lasting, happiness. And he ceased to breathe. In less than three years after this, at eighty years of age, the'• second Adams declared— " This is the last of earth. I ant cObtent." And be ceased to breathe. In ti little tnore than one 'year atter this. rtt fifi4.-three years of age . Polk bowed his i head n baptism, confessing his Saviour. And be ceased to breathe. And now, within the last month, at sixty five years of ale, the lamented Tavlor. has submitted to the solemn decree:—"l am read• for the summons," said he. "I have endeavored to do mv duty. lam sorry „to leave my friends." ...I.nd be, roo, ceased to 4ireathe.-2 . 11r. Stocition's Cincinnati Sermon. PROP. LONGI. ELLOW. The Dublin Ijuiversity Magazine for April has theTollowing romantic passage, in the life of an American poet. In that beautiful prose poem, Hyperion, Longfellow shadows kink the incidents of his own life. This is not generally known, but it is however the case. Reviewer tells us: "About the year 1837, Longfellow being, engaged-ip making the tour of Europe. se lected Heidelberg for a permanent winter residence. There his wife was attacked with an illness, which ultimately proved fatal: It k so happened lioweYerf, that some time after wards, there came to the Lime romantic and quiet place, a lady .ot considerable o.eisob:al .attractions. The pbet's heart was . " touched— he became attached-to her : but tWe beauty of sixteen did not syrnpathize with the poet of six and thirty and LongfellOw returned to America, having lost his heart as well as his wile. 'The Young lady, also ah .brierkan, returned home shortly afterward. Th'eii residences, it turned out, were contiguous, the poet availed himself of the . opportunity of prosecuting his :addresses, Which he did for a considerable time with no bettei r stieCei.s. than at first. Thus foiled, Titset himself resolutely down, abd instead, like Tetrarch, of laying siege io the heart of his tastress through the medium of sonnets.= he reiolied to write a wholeliook—a book which would achieve .the double object of gaining her af fections, and establishing his own fame. "Hyperion" was the result. His labor and his constancy were mot thrown away—ther met their due reward. The lady gave him her hand as well as her heart ; and they now reside together at Cainbridge, in . the Stine house which Washington made his .beatl quarters when he W3S first appointed to the command of the American -armies. These interesting facts were communicated to us by a very intelligebt American gentleman whom he In/tithe pleasure of meetid; in the same place which was the scene of the poet's early disappointment and sorroWs. PAINTERS A true republican looks with sympathetic interests uporrall classes .of men who earn .their bread by tbe - sweit of the brow; but of quatsc there must be vocations for which one fais a particular regard, and we confess that arrioug these we know of none more intror tant, nor of n class more kenerally useful, than that of Printers- FrOni a long daily and constant association with them, we have learned . to look on them its one large family —nervous; jovial, thoughtful, witty: bilious. poor, proud, wiggling, talkative—in relation to whom - we stand as a sort of half-brother, or second cousin on a long visit to them. There they stand at their cases—breathing machines, magical automaia—dagiterreotyp mg, as it were; the passing scenes of life '• changeful parroraMa, sending forth into the world the world's history of itself: Withsach a general accurate Minuteness, such order and punctuality, that the unadvised would conceive, if indeed they think anything about their henefactors, .that the toil is not only easy hat amusin g—the printet fras such a fine chance to get the first newt. , Favored race! the average duration of a printer's life is estimated at twenty-eight years! Agreeable:and Iralthy must he the 'occupation that haS sucn an effeet.upon the syslern. A printer is literally a galley-slave. 'llt9ugh he is uranivally ',nod for his labors. I What arnouat of wages will compensate I him for the foss of proper e:Zercise, pare air, - reasonable sleep ? much gold will purge the lend frotif his system ? What ecstatic enjovineni is there in his employ ment whichi - hi the round of his abbreiiated Years, will compensate him for the years he is deprived of ? Ile looks upon the fair vista of a "happy Old age" as Muses vicivcd the bald of promise—a vision of beauty; not his fortune to teal tie'. • . We really think that if there is anything , which an,age of intelligence like this has to reproach itseft with, it is its neglect of the Printers. View of "their scantyfrewards and their hopes less refageless. Unhealthy: drudg ery. Empty praises rnay he bestowed upon them by some artful, political demagogue. and they may bO toasted at 'festivals. in a condescending wak. but words *ill not re ward them, nor build an asylnni for thecon. sumptive, nor pdt bread into the Mouths of the printer and his - famitt; When' iemporalty or permanently thioivn Out of work by dull business, or of the. sickness resulting from his vocation. Hard life and ill rewardrd.— nos. Water/y Maga; inc. - . [C7Past.—The word "fait," is as great a contradiction as we have in lannoage. The 'Delaware was fast because-the ice wns itn• movable; and the ice then disappeared.fast. for the contrary reason ; it was loose.. A clock is called fast When it goes quicker than . time inns man is told to stand fast when he is-desired to remain stationary. People fast when they have nothing to eat ; and eat f a st, consequently, when opportunity offers to eat. C17 .- A Celebrated 'Writer on the sight says, that wearing veils permanently weakens many naturally good eyes, on account of the endeavors of the eye to adjust itself to the ceaseless vibration: of that too •common article of dress. 021 t is a slngular fact that when an In diau swears, he swears in English. There are no oaths in :he Indian vernacular. ' SKT-LARKS; AlirD ifabIiTINGIALEs, It is to be regretted that neither of the two great ainging-birdatif the'Old World is found in America: that both- the skylark and the nightingale should be strangers on this side of the Atlantic. In somerespects, the night ingale differs front the common notions re gutding it in this country. We. have read so much of.' plistitiVe Philomel,l that most of us fancy a solitary bird, in the deep reces ses of the grove, chanting: by moOnlight au air "most musical, theist melancholy."' But this is far from being always the case; tho . birds sing; by from at least as ellen as they do at night, and 9f a pleasant morning ot'evening, one may hear a whole choir of them singing cheerfully together. It is said that they never move abort in IlockS: this. may be so, but 'they 'they certainly live in. close neiihWrbood—,a number in the same woods. Its the inontbs of May and June,. at early dawn; jest about the time when the market people' ,end chimney sweeps are moving about the streets of Paris, the nightingales are heard singing gaily enough, a dozen at at time; perhaps, in the very heart of that great I They live in the maronniers, ar.d fin' I dens, and elms, among the noble, gardens of the towel; thether public or private, rind seem to intud the neigh borhood. (if a 'man as little as• the greenlets which, flit about thw plane-trees of Philadelphia. is true that at the same season you may, if' you choose.' take a moonlight .walk is the;country 7 - " And mute silence 164 Along; Lest Plailimail will deign a Yong, In ber sweeteil, Laddftt pli g ht." • And probably this solitary song, owing' panty to' the moonlight, anil Partly to th e ' stillness Clt right; will produce a much deeper effect than the-choir you heard in the morn ing, or at sunset. No: 44. It is said that an attempt was tnades f sunte years since, to introduce ihenichtingale into this cotintry.' a gentleman lit Virginia hav ing, imp9rted a number;atulgiyen theca thtir litetiq in the wood's. Int they seem to have all died : the change, i s Ciltfrate and food was. probably, too. gred`r.',, they are delicate birds; they are sail:lto be very rare in ihemortliern counties of England, and to avoid also the westerniparts of the Still, the nightingale is a bird, of passage, and now that the sea 'voytehre is so 'muck* shorter, possibly, if the experiment were re- . rated, tt Oight succeed. Milli are greitt travelleu, and„they have undoubtedly spread theinselvei oyer the world as we may now find them. Within our owu short history. we know of well-accredited instancys of changes in 'their course. In this very State we ; cow have: the singular clift-swallow. - whicli a few, years since, was entirely no knomin ; and' the first' seen here was a solita ry lib ;Y: -The etit-birds also are said to have been u'nknown' 64 the Genesee until several years after the country had been, opened. Blue birds and robins ide,lat rnoreuutnerous than they used to be, while, on the other band, sevet'altirdsiare known to have deserted our neighborhood' for region:, more to their taste. such as the Tina, the kill , fter, the crested woodpecker, The sky-layk is more hardy than thepight ingale, and possibly might bear our climate better, th 2 ougli not a mtgratoisy bird. Of the tWo.' we sltoelS pt.rhups prefet the lark. In the first place, he sin.gs,' more or less, the whole year round, and never deserts his na tive fields; while the nightingale ispnlv in voice for a fitv weeks'-in May or June. And then the habits of the lark are peculiar to himself. There is no net of the eagle so no ble in character as the uprising of the lark to greet the Sint ; it is the very sublime of pc, non. .1 There, is iu this country a lark common to both 'continents—the horned lark, or shore larkfl --a very pretty arctic bird,which in whi ter jives as far south as Georgia, but' we uev er heard of it in these highland's. On the coast of Lock fslarid it is quite common,: at is said also to 1p J eed'nii the Western prairies. ' Hours: The grizzly bear is the most formidable and ferocious animal in California ; and yet, with all this ii.rucity of disposition, rarely attacks a man unless surpriscd 'Or molested. 'flie fellow never lies in wait for 6i "victim. lithe hunter invades his retreat or disputes his path he will tight, but otherwise, con tent himself with the immunity -which - he finds in the wildness ()Ibis bottle', and the sav age grandeur of his nature. .Wis'neier safe to attack him with one ride; for if you fail to hit him AY' a vital part, he is on you in the twinkling of an (le. Your only possi hilitv of escape is up e near tree, too slender fur ,his giant gii . tsp i and there is something extremely awkward m being on the top of a tree with such a. savage monster at its rout. How long he Will remain there' you cannot tell, it irity bee day, and it may be.a week. Your antagonist IS trx: shrewd to baud you up your rifle, or lei you come dcmm ip get it. You 'are his prisoner more safely lodgedtban in a dungeon; and he will sett you at liberty when it -suits him. He sTr..eps not himself at his post : day and night his great- flashing eyes are faSteued upon 'upon you. The 4re of Orpheus tnav have lulled to sleep the sentinel of Hades, but its magic tones hate Never charmed to slumber the.setitinel of the' California" forest. - tlYt• full grown California Bear measures front &e ft to tett feet in length; and four•or five in girth. Ills strength is tiemendouS— his_embrace death. Had the priest.of Apollo fallen iM6 Isis folds, he would liove,perished without' any of those protracted agonies which !he sympathetic muse has wailed a'routul the -*orld. Natnre has thrown over hi nt a eoat of mail, soft indeed; but impervi ous to the storm and the_arrow of the India[,. The fur, which is of Clark brown color, is nearly a span long, and when the animal is enraged each particular hair stands on end. His food in the summer is_chietly berries, hut he will now and then, on some of his feast days, slaughter a bullock: In winter he lives on acoins, which abound in these forests. He is an e;cellent climber, and will ascend a large oak tith the rapidity-of a tar up the shrouds of Ills 'ship. In -procuring, his, acorns, when on a tree, lie dues, not manifest his •nsual running. Instead\ of thrashing them. down like the Indian, he's . c- If.cts 'a well sleeked limb. throws hi i tself upon - its eitreinity. and there hangs .sWing ing and jerking, until the limb gives way, and down the•v come, bracch, acorns, and bear together. On these neorns he becomes extremely fat, t ieldiiig ten or fificeu gallons of oil,.which is said to be sufficiently pun gent and nutritive as a tonic to tuft a Statue', marble head. The she bear has one peculiarity that must puzzle ' , wen the philosophical inquirer:, As, soon as she discovers herself with young, she eeases to roam the forest, and modestly retires from the presence of others, to some secluded grotto. Tilt4e she remains, while her,male companion, with a consideration that does honor to his sex, brings her food. She re-appears at length with her twin cubs, and too to the luckless ts•ight who should at tempt to injure,or molest. them. They aro guarded by as affection and ferocity.with which it would he madness to trifle. For them she hunts the berries, and dislodges the scorns. Her maternal care is a beauti ful trait in her savage nature, and 1 . •• Fduoes like good deeds in a naughty werld.'N: [Cohon's Tremels. i rirAddress to Nature. I Not content With every food of hie to nourish rrtan, . 1 , Ily kind illusions of the wondering mire. Thou niuk'st all nature beauty tolls eye. : . (): mutic tohis eur. .. . Akenride. rirHent to a Lady. . The roses on!your cheeks were never made, To bless the eve alone, and their to fade; '- Nor had the Cherries on your lips their being, To please no!other sense than that of seeing. - LVllnnor, The fear o' hell's a hanaman's whip, To head the wretch in order,— But where yd feel your honor grip, . . Let that ebe your border: Barns rirLire. . "Life is but ihe jonmey of a day ; Some breakfast, and then away ; Others to dinner stay, and are full fed; The oldest Man but A UPS and,goes to bed Large in hin•debt who lingers out the dap; Tie who goesseonert has the least tt) ray, MienHann. - - TIRE GRIZZLY BEAR p encitings. LIM
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