FROZONT ON , . m , im Pn.?"aillikftperVpit lIIZTZ' 't'it.E.ltueik 4 b:lot. 'warded wlth•desputh at the ,following rates offieight, lottorien Pottsville and the points below stated, per on of 20010 !has.. , - • ' Beavers Po i usoills 1 Buries P.Uswills r - and Pada:: arsd nua_nce. , Phister.Limestone 111:umln-1 • ous Coal, Saud, Iron Ore, 5.2 00 and Pricks.' Rimini', lime. 'Wilber, stone, - 1 rosin. tar, pitch, raw tor.) pentifie. marble, mind, c" ~,,„ stones,usits, spikes, strait and pig iron, broken Cast-1 • logs, guano and, pond rett 0.- 1 . . Bar Iron, flour, salt; lead ,1 bark; taw tonacc4,salt beef and - pork. lumber, grata. l e2 ' iron earnings, sugar, mo- :.5 le,ses, green gotree,,yrota-i tor., salt vette, brimstone. . andryc'clhop. Flour, per 1341. - oil, groceries, vinegar, whis key, *adultery, chee •. .. laid, tallow, rags. revert; , • raw hides, paints, Warhol, H ock-J and red lead,oysters, hemp I glue iind cordage. 'tee!. 1, bran and ship sutff.,,, 1 i Ita* Cotton and wool,'elgars'l fresh great, fresh fish. dry ' goods,dritg's and medicine!, foreign liquors, wines, and teas,, glass, china, aa 4 i • . apteensware, poultri'. 006-1 . feetionary- books and. sta- 5.5 00 tionary, spirit* turpentine, canipnine,, burned .coffee,, _ bats - and taps, boots• and . shoes, bonnets, feathers,,l trees, hops, spices, furni ture, by weight.l 1 , Ztio -additional eliarges for commission; storage, or receistag or delivering freight at any otitis Vonapa, OfWgiosts on the hate._ I 38'pril 15, 1818 I ' . '.. 29..tf .' ______.-- _____s • • FELEIGIMS & $ LLS OK:COAL. _ _ ' l ' .'. ..1.0.......... 'SO .4.1103 .. .... ....1,1" . . ,i (IFFIOE OF TIIE P111•_.-tlt READING RAIL -1/i Road Company— Phil delplua,Febritary 20. 1n.50. —Notice is hereby given, that the Rates of Frerglits 4,, Tolls on. Coal„ transported by this Company, will Is follows from illarch,llth, IS5O • To From 51.Car-bon.l9.llaven. P.(flin on. Richmond . . 1 170 .1:65 '45 Phtladelphia 1 . 1 70 1:65 - 45 'lnclined Plane 1 10 165 0, IN icetown '. . o' ,1 65 ' 45 1 Germantown Railroad . 70 2565 45 Falls of Ssiihuyikill . 70 1.65 45 . Manayunk- ' 60 1 5$ 15 Conshe'ken & Plymouth R 50 14Q 30 TUrn oht 1 mile below No . ristown 45 , 140 15 'Norristown or Riidgeport .. 40 13 5 6 30 Valley en ' • 1 35.. 130 15 - Forge i 10 • 125 10 Threnizeille , i 20 115 10 ' Royer's Ford . , I 20 115 00 Pottstown - ":1-.. i • 15 - t r 10 'Gs- Douglagavillis 15 V 10 10 Ilaumstown ' 1 10 I' 06 95 Reading - t 05 I: 00. - . .95 Iletw'n Readlng&slOhrivillo 00 'll 1.10 51111ohrsville 5,55 LS ;90 85 Hamburg ' 1 . 75 70 65 Clrwigsburg i 66 ,OJ •55 ,By order of the Board of., Manageic. - . " S• BRADFORD, Sect'y. c ' 9-lot Vlach 11, 1850 PAtSSIMGEER 'ITUUNt. ==M CIUMMER:ATIRANGEMENT FROM 'PIItI.ADEL. - S phia atul Pottsville --_ Two Passeitter Trains Daily , (except Sundays )—Office of the Phila. CReadiaff Rai rood Co., Philadelphia. Alarelit'..VlB.so.—OD ain ' t slier April Ist, 1650,tw0 trains will be run cam)) way, daily, between Philadelphia and I', ttsyille. ; - • wiforsis, Line, (decostatsdatids.) , k Leaves - Philadelphia at; 7/ o'clock, A. 11., daily, [except Sundays.] . ~ , . Leave,. Pottsville at o'clock, A. M., daily, [ex cept Sundays.l = . -Ifternoom Lini, (Fast Troia.) Leaves Philadelphia at %- o'clock, daily, [except ,Sundays.] i Leaves Pottsville at 9} ialclock, daily, [except - I -Sun day% 1 Passengers cannot enter the cars unless provided with a ticket. RAssENGER. TRAIN TIME TABLES. , ComMencing on Monday April let, 1830, d.tilj except elunday. UP TRAINS. i nowN TEAINS. 3 STATION!. SOAK. F•STISTATIONS. .',4011N. FANT• •. AL P. 11.1 Leaves , Leaves Philadelphia 7.3'0 2.3olPottssPle ; 7.10 5 . 30 , Passes \ Passes S SR Junction ,S 00 3 liO'Sch . l Haven - 739 2.3 S Falls • 14.05 3.05 iOrwitsburg i 7.46 2,.43 Manayunk 811 3.WAu4tirn :' 736 2.53 ,sprint Mill 8.211 3.21 :Port Clinton , 6.1e3 305 •Norristown 8.57 3.31 llairibur: ; 8.2 t 3.14 Tort Kennedy 652 3.10-51ohrsville : '8 39 3.32 , Valley Forte 8.5 . 3 3 151,114 house' s :: 648 3.36 1 Plicenixville 909 . 954 Iteading . 4 - 5 908 3,52 I Royei's Ford 9 24 4 07 . 43 , stsbor , i' ; DM 4.16 1 Pottstown 9.45 4 25'lionlas•ville' 9.46 4.211 Dotiglasxille 10.00 I.36lPottstown ; 10.00 4.331 Ilirilsborn . - 10.13 4 44 . ,11 , ,y0r's F , I r,l; 10.25 4.54 1 flesding • 10.44 s.olPha vi nsixlle l - 10.36 5.04 Attholsros 11.10 5.'23 Valley Filage; 10.49 5.1 f, 1 Mohrsxill,o .11:16 5 29,Port Kennedy 10.54 5.21 I .ilaratoirs 11.39 5.47 F.`iorristowii i 1i.04 5.29 , - Tort Clinton 11.45 5.5.51 4 prin'g Mill : 11.19 5.40 iMahttru 12.06 6 00;Manayunli 11.:62 550 firs, igsburg 12.15 6.16:Fa11s 11. 9 7 551 Sal Maven 12.2 f. 6.2.2 7 1S It Jecrellon. 11.41 6.06 Arrixii - ,4 ; , ~ Arriyes Pottsville 12.40 6 301 Philadelphia 1 ,210 6.30 The afternoon. or fist trains, do not step a: .11u - burn,' Althou , st's. Birdsboro'. Roller's Ford, Valley - Forge r Port Kentordy.. Spring .121111 1 r Falls. • Fifty pon,,d, on,aagage will he a llon ‘...,1 to each pas senger th these Lines, ancT Passengers are expressly prohibited front taking any.thing as7baggage but their wearing arparel.. which will be ai tin. risk of its owner. By order.of the Board i.i"Maiiagerii. l IS. BRADFORD; Secretary ! I4.tf Aprll f, ISSO LITTLE SCROYLICILL RAILROAD. • " A It:t p .i n r r Er ., E , N ' 0 1; T he ft I s TlE y y i l i t t E T . ? d P4She lhassenget Train leaves Port Clinton,: daily, (Sun days excepted) on the arrival of the nuirning Train on the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia—erri iing at Tamaqua in time to dine. Les . ics Tamaqua at half past one o'clock. N ,in time !io connect at Port Clinton with the a(te.rimon tr.ln nri the Reading Railroad from Pottsville to YhilaUeiphii, Fure—To port Clinton, 75 cents; to Plitladelphta.4 3 50. - The freight trait) leaves Tamaqua Sundays ex cepted) at 5 o'clock, A. 'St, and Port Clinton, at 4 seclodC, P. M, A Passenger Car runs in connection `,wan the Freight train, so that passengers, for Philadel phia can take the rosruing t)aiti of carshri the Reading rtaihriail at fort Clinton. !Fare the same as in the other train JOHN ANDEasoN, General Agent Tanoptrt Oct , Isl 4 ;. r _ - DI " 4, - 14- c 7 iNd I Nt —MO. ' 4 -i i - 64 Ilreitt ge g "4 7i'" `" '±l t.i.d. - • . ..,... . I)ASSENCER AND EXPRESS CAR BETWEEN Schuylkill Haven, Alinersvilte and Tremont. Daily (Sundays excepted) via Mine Hill and after Saturday, June Ist. the Passenger ;and Express line of cars will run as follnws, viz: • .4formiso Tram. • , Leave Minersville for eirhfermi 6} n'clnck, A.M. Ach'l Haven for MieVreville and Tremont, im-' mediatcly on, the arrival of the morning train from Philadelphia. Aftentoos Train. 'Leave Tremont for Minersville and Sch'l Haven, at S o'clock. , r Minersville for rach'l4laven at 4 ri'clnek, P. M. " ;Haven for 51inersville at 61 O'clock: Fare from Eichl Raven to Minerse rile • 25 cents. do doe-, 'Tremont 50 " " " from Minersville 25 An Express Car will rum with the Passenger Trains. Packages for Minersville and Tremont, forwarded by t.tvincetim; Howard & Canter., from Philadel phia, will bi•ileitveted-the 1.3111 C day. Wicoaisto and .Ihtlecsbarg Live. Coaches will be in waiting, on inegirrival of the Care at Tremont, to convey' passengers to Wiconiscri, where they connect with tni, Railroad for Millereburg. Porterillt, Miner:M/1i and Trcoreat tree. Omnibuses will leave Pottsville immediately after the arrival or the. Philadelphia morning train. tOon vey passengers to West-Wood, where they will takc the care for Minersville andlremont. Fare."---From Pottsville to Minersville, " Pour.% ille Tremont, AU Baggage at the avrnetts risk - I.IOIIN E. NiCE. Agent 22 tf June 1.,1-.50 ANION TEANSP6ETATICO , LINE • Ares: fuIISGIII.TVLKILI. HAVEN, 511N - ERSVILLE , Tremont...lre: The Propkietors thivr ai.,dc arrange ments with the Philadelphia, and .heading Railroad . Co.,- and. are prepared to Hatt ard daily, to the alcove ' places, all" descriptions of Merrbandise.:.. Freight Cars will leave PhiladelPhla for Schuylkill Haven. every morning, and t0.....ts forMineraville.Tre i mom. Donaldliihn, Pine Grove, and Llevveilyn• will be iespatched immediately on the arrival of train at :Schuylkill Haven. :4.1:11,ce.ir Philadelphia, liroad.and Cherry Streets. - Raven, R. G, IiARRIS, Agent. N. -13.-4( desired, triode tv ill be forvearded hy the Old Established Express Line of LivingSton. Howard ec Cn., under ter charge Special 'Messenger, by PasseileefTMin !tom Philadelphia to Schuylkill M yra, and Worn richuylkill Haven to Mitiersvitle and Tremont by this I.ine vines will he transported from ' Philadelphia to Tremont in /i hours. to Id tnrrevitle in 6 do., and Schuylkill Ilaveb in 5 do.- Small. lots or gouda - are forwarded by this with vety little, addi tional charge over the Freight Line. ec-Orders delivered and goads collecteirwithout any extra chirgr. , Will a i4O attend to the folrwarding and; delivery nt Bank Notes and Specie, and spetial attention given • to the: collectinn of Rills, Drafts, dec ' Office In Philea, LI VINGSTtoN, DOW AIID /a. Co, No; 43 South Third Street. , August IT. 1.130‘.- 133-tr ,---• ' NEW Mtaarli =MEM 1s I may. 2,Trt-r. ft? Sail TINVAGSTON tc CO.'S 1 EXPRES.S; , LINE are -prepared to receive.and (orwaid Daily per lii.,ieneer Train, Our ErpreSs Car being 'always in charge 'of eperiol mes.eilzers) trierchandige - rif all descriptinds , packages, bundles, specie. hank oinks. &e... t o,,rticular :mention paid to collecting Rills, 'Drafts and Accounts. Packages and Goode delivered (may - in all intermediate plates lo•tween; Philadelphia aiSd,'Pottevitte. Otlicea—Centre Street,- Pottsville; N 0.43, flout It Third Street. Philadelphia , .; No, 6 1%411 ,Street, New York e Court Streeti'Boston. LIVINGSTON. 11 4 /WARD ft. Co. Feb 24 Iglo • 9-tf TO attlYl AND; ERS & !ITEM OrliOS lIE ENVESS. CANDLES GUANO.—T S 11- a_ r , scriber offers, at the lowest rates. In any amino ty. to suit purcbssers. Genuipa thquviam Guano, and every variety of Stierm, Whale, Lard, and Tunnel's' 'Oils. • lillannforturere.Tanners,'Farmers , Dealers . and Con sumers, are Invited to cal ' w' RI DC W AY, N 0.37 Noillt Wharves. tht -flora Oil Store below Hate Fires% Philadtlphla. , 1 31 3mo " , skuguat 21, lirso 1 OU 1 10 1 30 VOL. XXVI. (El : ._ PI2OI7ISZONS. MPLikiKEREL, "1 . . . , ICODFISII, RIIAD. iConstantly nn band r and SALMON, ', , for sole by HERRINGS,} 1.• PiiLMER Ir. Cb.. • ,-,PORK. i Market Street Wharf, HAMS AND.SIDES. Philadelphia. SHOULDERS. I . LARD AND CHEESE, i Sept 14, POO, LEI - INDIA RI:II3BEZR- GOODS. . rinlE SUBSCRIBER fIAS MAIM ARRANGE. J. ioents with oue of the most extensive Factories for the supply of India Robber Goods, wholesale, at city Manufacturers prices. Among.the assortment are India Robber Coats, of the best niautrials. Galal. Bonth Westers or Flats. 'do Caps and Ca pes.—Leggins, do _lndia BubLer Bands. Siumenders.Garters. Air Ballo. Shoo(!der Braces and Money-Belts. Baby Jumpers.nr portable nurses,leautiful and cheap. India Robber Water pipes. Life P Az. _ CS , Country Merchants and others supplied whole sale, at New 1 - crrk cash prices. at VIANNAN'S Variety Store. June 1,1950 HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. Ai. ..• THE CHEAPEST IN PHILADELPHIA. Charlea E. Elates, thankful forpast favors, would respectfully Inform his frlanda In ...."...... thecountry, that he has removed to the Southwest Corner of Sixth sod Market Streets, un der McNeille's great and new Clothing ware-rooms, and has corstantly on hand anew and fresh supply of 112... P. Caps and Straw Goods, of all kinds and prices, wholesale and retail, and •ptonsises all those who wall favor him with a csll, to save them 1.5 per cent in theit purchases. Palm-leaf, china, Pearl, Braid, Leghorn, Calitlir-, nia. Mexican, Canada. Moleskin, ReaseS and Brtiatt tfats..of ali kinds and prices, to. suit all purchasers, wholesale and retail. CIinELES E. ELMES. Soutlinest,eorner of ,liith and Market Sts. , Phila. M.ty It. M',lt 14-Iy. , DENTISTRY. JOSEFII F• BEIDE:RS, SURGEON DEN risT. lIAS removed to the new building In the S gr TlllO3 Foster fr. Ch.'s Root and Shoe ..asnasiti Store. nest door to Esemire Block ' s office. East Maiket street, third door from Centre, up stairs. where he has fitted ort a handsome office, and will be prepared to perform ail operations appertaining to his mnfessinii. Ile ha 3 ZieCnvered a nett' preparation tor destt,iying the nerve of a tooth. m Ithont pain, so that it can be plaaepd, and will la4t for years. Ali operations war ranted, and Irma low. Pomositle. March 16, IE3O. 11-Iy. _~ ~~~- COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Nos. 32 and 33 ARCADE and 209 CITZSNUT Street—PIiILADELPIIIIA. OUNTRY merchants can save from 10 111;215 per C cent. by purchasing at the above stores,. illy im. porting . my own goods, paying but little liv ing economically, ir Is plaicil can undersellfitTedkwhe - purchase their goods here, pay high rents, princes. Constantly on band a large assortment- •and Pocket Knives. Scissors anti Razors, Talithives and Forks. ' ivory,.stag - buffalo, bone and 'tvmd handles; Carvers and Forlks; Steels, ¢c Butcher K MVP!. ; Dirks ; Bowie Knives ; Revolving and Plain Pistols, 4.e: Just received, a large stork of Rodgers and Wostenholm's fine Pen and Congress Knives. Also. a large assortment of Accardeons. &c., &.c.; alio, fine Engliih Twist andoDei man Guns. JOLIN M. COLEMAN, Importer. Jan 5,1819 1-tf SAMUEL 11. BEEOGELAUS Ea CO., WIDAF.SALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DO MESTIC lIARDIVARE, CUTLERY. &c. 166 North THIRD Street 'ld door beau , DINE, rrimannpplr. Wn F.R E they intend keeping rgeneral assortment nr Hardware on hand, at lowest - market prices. ennntry Merchants, are raspeetrnlly Invited to call. N. B.—Depot fur-lona Bell's Planer. lan 19 Up* THE SUBSCRIBER HAVINiI F1T z..... fed np one of ihe lamest Coach Shops -"--, ' ' in the State. In Coal Stteet.Pnitiiille. Pa.. nett to J . 11. AGMS S. Co.'s Screen Factory. where his facilities for nianufactutina all kinds of Carriages and Licht Waggons cannot be sur passed—being a practical Mechanic. and having - a ounilicr of years' experience in the budineas, he hopes i n etc, eenerat eatistaet ion. All kinds of Carriages and Light NVagons kept on hand, alio. iecond-hand 'A:aeons:4.c. Aft repairs nent!y done. theo,rs from a .11.1tanee pmeaptly attended to Tune 5. IN.IS .LACMPS! LAMPS! LAMMPS! iv . 11. NIITCHEL.L. Non. 3& 5 NORTH aTIV 9r , V • Philadelphia—Manufacturer and dealer in the only genuine Burning Fluid and Camphrne Lamps., of every dcarription, for burning the same,- together %Maar& Fluid and Camphrtte Lamps, of mote than see'kindred different patter's. chandelier., Cande lahiar. Liciquet Wilder's. Hall Lanterns. Shades, Wick, and other articlesconneeted with the business in vest variety. tri•Denlers in the shove articles, will and it to the Advantage to call, before purchasing elsewhere. A.m..' 31. I 1n.50 15-anio ... • ..N P A\. . . . ' •• • "PIO C" If l f t:st i'Ll: ' • -....C1.7-1 ' ''''. '•l5 _.2.. - ..-' - 'w • . c'''. 7 i-..., --..., . , ~.,:i ,-, _ - t..; . ...It4,- . a . , -4- z. l - 1 1c.---) ...&'...F. : -4r..... . .-.•.' ^ :79P g" r .\ ......: ... , ajle . kk . : ~.. ..- r ia . ---. 46 4/ ".1 - 1-A - 0 1 I_o4' . _ .. .' bxv tvr-p.TF. -, ti&tvt.4.—TtlErzt. CELEBRATED 1.3 "and justly acknowledged superior goods, to the latest colorings and most approved styles, Will be fur nished by the subscribers in anv quantity, at the very lowest prices. l'urch will please notice that the genuine Bay Slate fahries bear tickets corresponding ' with the above , cut, and they will also be dittinguish. pd from all other woolen Shawls by their--superior finish, fineness of texture and brilliancy „of coined. Orders solicited front all sect lons of the country, and the same. will be phiniptly attended to. Phrchasers tv ill also find in our Shawl department a large assnrt me nt of all the other inoi.t approved makes. slid new est designs a Am..riran. French and Scotch Wnnien sha is Is, eriihracingnireat variety of plain and medium styles for friends. Also, Superior Paris Elrriche lona and ware:3ll3lth, in latest tittles and hest maniitacture—lligh 'lustre Mack and enlnred Silk Shawls—Lupins Black sod Mode Colored Whet Shaw Is, with ellk mid woolen frfoges—Pa r is Printed Ccshinere and Terketvi Shawls Plain and Ernlirniilered Crape , Shawls —Sp.• iliOr. ! Pri m ed Vidal Shay. rs-- : Npal fi gured Parts Mocha I Sha 'in—Lupin. Black and Mode Colored Tbiher Long s 1 Shaw p,---Plarn bound Scat Skin Shawls—Plain Mode l colored FiketKli l'..rket ri Shaw is, fringed and bound i —Eight-quartecirinch Mnde Colored Thibet Cloth, I measuring furl two yards wide, frit-Shawls. bindint to 1 march—tA Lite snd Collired Barcelona and Gemese l rgiaA IP, Sc.. wholes.ile and mtall, , ROBERT- rotLorg & co. t :ski. IS Finith Second St., Philadelphia. Sept 21, I6:J0 —34-3 mo MI Ceres 37i " MINERS' =I PUBLISHED _ EVERY, SATURDAY _ BY. BE . ,Mr="MM- -rrT=Tll Vt,'lsTAli A. KIRK 23-tr BAY STATE KILLS DAGUERREOTYPE Rooras R M ARVIN—tiIiCCESAOR TO T. ti. BREW, . the old establi•hment. So. 11G Chestnut street. Philadelphia, where he has been for several ...trathe Priscipat Opredter, would invite its old friends and patrons and the public generalty to esti and see the picture* made by him for ONE DOLLAR. Ile asserts without fear of contradiction, that pictures are rquat to any of the high priced pictures made in this city, and snperinr 'many of the cheap ones. As Mr Marvin attends to customers in person; he is determined that no one shall go away dissatisfied. 0- If !ova want Bond Daguerreotypes, wait until you come to the eit.Y. lawrsec - rioas- is THE AUT. given On reasonable terms. 'Thrum wishing for instruction are requested to mill on the subscriber, as he is preparod to nffer them some extra i N d O c l m Ch estnut street. P A h ß i V a l d N s . . 41sfunna Oct PI, 1850 The Greatest Discovery of the Age. .ust. TltAttK",3 • MAGNETIC OINTMENT. TS constantly effecting cures of the. utmost irripnr -1 tatite. The most incredulous arc eon•inced—the most faithlessare com2elled beheve - in the power and virtue of this areal remedy. It is universally_ admitted lobe the mnst wonderful conibination known Mille Ororld for the itimediale relief of disease acid pain. It never falls while there remains sufficient life to !Chart a natural and healthy action to the millet y I reser!, of the body, and equylize the circulation ofThe blood Ity this means a enntrnlnn! power is rained over the most malignant forms of disease, winch can- ' not he obtained from any other remedy. Such is the, power of this combination that it penetrates to every' portion of the human frame; .every bone and muscle, vein and ligament ss Searched out and made sensthle of its purifying and healing influence. Hence it enmei it. cones as readily with Internal as catechist diseases inatartees are on record where this reme dy has restored health to patients ma near the grave Coat the most powerfuliutermil remedies felled to pro duce any effect Rudi ban frequently been the ease in fagasswattsa of EH Bevels; No patient need ever die with this disease where the MaanctsCOMtinent can be obtained. That dangerous Ppldemie known as the Patric/ Erysipelas. , can always be Cured by this remedy. For felfaiataatitey Rirasearirm, this ointment is the most complete remedy prepared. caves out of 10.0 it wilt afford entire relief to the worst rases of Nervous Iftzulathe, in thirty minutes. For nervous diseases tills remedy is of immense value. Affections of the spine, rheumatism, Isinieness;ulce rate sore throat, bronchltia, pleurisy, croup. chills, braises, scald head, scrofula. salt Rheum. crysifelas,, cholera inbrbus, ague in the face or breast, burns, intlamrd eyes, fe•eisores, a z e., will be immtdiate;y relieved by the use of this remedy. Far further particulars and testimonlais, ecepatoph lets left alth each agent. Price IS and 40 e'en% per bottle. For gale by JOIIN G. BROWN, Peterllle ; and J. W. GIBBS, N, Alga, for sale by en l nal in en town in the Plitle. etptsEr.boti4 40-1 y • AND POTTSVILLE _ _ I will te;ch auto pic.cf.et Ur i bowels, of tita Earth; and bring out from tits caverns of hfotmminv, Metall wbkh iWii give sunngth to Oat Intoda aid subject all Nunes to oar tiso and pleasurs.--Dr. Jclinsrs. _ RISTOLUIZON RZVOIXITION CkNE PRICE AND NO ABATEMENT! A COM- . ll pleie Revolution in the Clothing !liminess! LIP PINCOTT & Co., (Late Lippincott, Taylor & Co.) the well : Xflown, most extensive and fashionable Tail ors and Clothing Merchants in Philadelphia, formerly at WO Marker street, above Sixth, hare tecently erected and now removed permanently to their spa cious new eevenstore bnitdlng.on the B. W. corner 4th and Market streets, Philadelphia. LIPPINCOT r & Ca., will always maintain thelead in the Fashionable Ciothing Trade is Phlladelphia,by keeping the largest and best made 'stock, and aellinß at the lowest prices, and to save time and Money to themselves custnasers;th,y have, In opening their new warehouse, adopted, and will strictly adhere to the one. price system, in which no time is lost in bar gainitig. and by which ten salesmen can dn more busi ness than twenty an under the Jew plan of asking a big Price, and taking all that can be got. Lippincott & Co., have the lOweat sell ing price Marked anal! 'title goods, from which nit abatement will be made. One price and tbat a very low price.. , small piollta and Quick Bales (sthe motto. 37-3 ate =MEI • The advantage of the one price system ',apparent. None can pay a high prism, but Mt will buy at the saute and the very lowest price for which our goods can Of will be exchanged for money. Remember our prices are down at the lowest mark, and the aahing price is the price atsvhich goods will be sotd. Call and see for yourselves, at the new ware • house, S. W. Corner of Fourth and narket Streets. LIPPINCOTT & Co., (Late Lippincott, Taylor fa Co.) Proprietors. Sept 13,1850 :19-tf Toys, German Goods, :Fishing Taekllngs RECEIVED PER LATE ARRIVAL A FRERII AND 111. beautiful assortment of One low priced Toys, Dolls, Doll Heads. Drums, Startles and. Fancy Goods. among them many new Varitnirs. Alan, Fish Dunks. Lines. Rods. Trout Flies, and every description of Fishing Trickle, for sale Wholesale and Retail. Gonda paekrd in the 'twat manner. Purchasers are invited to call and examine. PAIN M. 11AYDEROER, Importer. No. 97 N. 2d between Market and Arch street. Phila. Oct. 12, 1850. 411.2m0 TOYS, TANGY pgo'/;;S, CONFECTIONERS AND DRUGGISTS ARTICLES WILLIAM TILLED., . Xo. 1 Commerce Street. naludelphio. CIFF'FitS at low rats his Fall Importations of Toys. Fancy Goods Sm. consiming of Kid and Drers'd Dolls, Doll [leads. Animals', Dogs, Cats, Birds, Villages. Tea Setts, Soldiers, Tr,,;; - ,,, - cts, Drum!, Watches, Horsemen, &c. &e, Toss In Cases at $5, *ln and $3O per Case ; Confectioners Cornets, Beget and Bintron Papers, Fancy Dotes, Perromery,Teeth Brushes, Percusaion Caps, Slates. Pencils, with a great variety ' of other •rtrdles to which Dealers are invited to giro !an early attention Oct, •17;1850. rrilß SUE3CRIBER INVITES TDB PUBLIC IN gerieral to call and examine his large stock of .Fancy Furs, consisting of Filth, atone Martin, Lynx, French Balite, Squirrel Mere, Boar!, Victoria,. Also, Black and White Wadding by the bale: N. B. The highest prices paid Pir Shipping Furs, such a 3 Ite4 rtll, Grey Fos. Mink, Starr:non Muskmi, GEO. P. WOMBATII. Importer and Fur Dealer, No. 13 N. 4th st.. Oct, 12, 1e..50. -C.mn PERLADEL. DRY GOODS. 32'. SOUTH SECOND STREET. rrIO%VNSEND •SIIARPLESS & srthis have rn . 1 calved their supply of Antonin and Winter Coady, to whit - 1i tbey invite attention : Alpacas, Persians, Bombazines and Lashes ; Woolen, silk, Cashmere and Crane Shawls •'' Plain colored and Rich Fancy, and Black Silks; Worsted Damask's kinrcens. Salt 'nets and Baines, English Blankets. Quilts, Flannels and Sackings ; Linen Damasks, SheetiumaDiaper and Napkins ; Cloves, Cravats and Ilandkerchivfs; new[ makers of Irlgh.l.lnen Vilseinglaßai - English and FIEDO Cloths, Casslarietes & Vastings, Domestic Cotton and Woolen Winds in variety ; Shoemaker,' goods in Lasting.. Callonna. &c ; Coach-maker's articles, Drab Cloths, Satiinets, &c. Oct. 12, 185 a, 41-3;no. DOT'S and Children's ViOTHING ri•nE subscriber has on hand a complete nssortmes I of Clothing, adspted t 0 the season, suited fat Boy of thteeyiars' of ace, to young Gentlemen of sixteen Any person purchasing. Clothing at this establish ment can have the privilege ot returninz them if they do not suit:_ _ I , A. HOYT. N 0.26 I ChesnutSt. below Tenth. Bhilada. Fell. `2•3, !EA). • —I y _ _—: & •-konOCCO. EMLOCK AND OAK SOLE LEATHER. AND A 1.1 general anenrtment of Leather and kinrOCCO. always on hand and for sale by MIDDLETON & Tannei e, Wets and Mnrnero Manufatturers. Wil street- Itadroad. below Seennd, berth side rinla delphta. Celia made in order Retail Store and Currying shop, No 2il North 2d at. Sap! 29-3 mo NEW POWDER DULL. • AT TANIAQ,UA Trig subscribers announce .to their friends and the public, that they have pot chased the Powder mar, recently erected by John Jones, and are pre pared to supply Powder of pot hest quallty . fot Mining And other p imposes, at the most reasonable rates. Orders solicited which — will be promptly attended no. at short notice. J. JOHNSON & Co. Tamaqua. Nov. 21, 1849. 47..1y • - SOAP and Candle FACTORY. Tn sttnscrpßca ruviso PURCHASED THE Soap and tandle Factory of Francis Lecke, in the floreneh of Pottsville, hereby gives notice, that he intends carryitia on the business himself at Mr. Lecke's old Stand, Where he Is prepared to furnish rill the articles In his line of business, at the very lowest rates, and respeciftillv solicits the potronape of the Ptthlic, feeling confident &tat they will find it_to . their interest to &al with hint ; ERNST KI.INERT. i Sept N. ISSO 38-tf MERCER JONES, ifloletale Lookist- Wkip, Brisk Crab Baskei aw 4 WOODEN WARE STORE, NO. 7.4.5 North Third Street, four doors 'to.. we the &seta lintel, a od directly opposite to Ja nes Kent &Santee'a Dry Conde Store, between Dace and inem St rests. Philadelphia March 23, 1250 164 STILL LATER FROM TEM crrv. ca PHILIP NOMA NV OUI. D RE - t spectrally Inform hla old customers and the public generally ' tlint be - has W / 4111.1-01116 " taken the extensive Coac h Making Ea.!. tablishment nr Frederick 11. Maurer, where he is no a' prepared to cho all kinds or Carriage malting. and bit Inn! experience in the business hopes in he able to give gentral satirraction to all those who may call upon him- Pottsville, October 5 IMO. 40—tr DATBNT CO . I.T.APAIIII.E OIL CAN.—THIS IN• yhtualde article. is pronounced by alt who hare used it to be far superior to any other artirle of the kind now in use, cured/ming among others,the follow- I ing advantages:— It will throw oil in any direction. and to a distance of several feel ; they enabling the operator io oil miints in machinery while the same is iit motion, net which could not be otherwise reached without danger to Ille or Binh In its use a crest Pavino . nr nil may be effected. as a single drop to any quantity desired may - be ejected, by a more et less gentle prePSille of the hand. The nN witi not .pill nu, should the Can be.upset.ax the only means of ejecting 01l Whet' the tube is aereuredin lielit is by pressure the band. The Snide is eery durnl.l.,; helot: made- of Cutts Perrha,Jl may he used ever co harshly without destroy ing It. The only race bring to keep it frnin a Itltnaa heat, and having no internal spring is not liable to get out of order. For tale t%holPstile and retail at the subscriber's (*heap Hook and Variety Store, Sole Agent for Bctolyi. kill Counts , . Call and examine the ankle. B. HANNAN. 18-t f . Sep! 21, 1850 TIM AND PROVISION STORM ri T. WILSON. fin. 8, South Water Streel,Fhila- VI; delphls, %mufti respectfully inforth tne Merch• ants of Seinivikill and the adjolnine counties. that in connection with a general. Commiesion business. lie keeps constantly on kand. A complete assortment of Fish and Provisions. consisting in part of Mackerel,' Cheese, Rutter; Salmon, Beef. Hams, Herring. Truk, . • 1 Sides . ' Codfish, Lard. Shoulders; .8,.e. t5-rharles F. Nonni', of this place. acts as Sales man 11,r this concern. and Invites his friends, to call. All orders promptly attended to. Sept 7, INSO rrTIE NDERSIGN Eli RETURNING:I7II ANK to their numerous friends and customers for the very liberal patronage bestowed upon as, since we I commenced the general Wholesale and Retail Grocery Rosiness, NO, 48 North Sixth street, adjoining the Pennsylvania Hotel, Philadelphia- As hereinfore, no efforts of oars shall lid wanted to obtain the hest goods in market, and dispose of them at thy loxes' rash priees. _Our motto la, that .Ilonesty is the heat Poll cy," and "Sink nr Swim," It shall he aillteted to:— All the stank and flinty In our line, enitstantly on hand, and those purchased of as are guaranteed as represented. Bonds for the Country carefully packed and pent to the Steamboat or Railsoad Depota, free of charge, lIARVEY & BROTHERS, Grocers and Tea Dealers, Nn 48 North etth al., Sept '2E1,1850 39-.lmol Phil tda. _ DLANK. - BOOKS VERT CiIEAP.--,1 000 (attires Blank Work. eatbraring Ledgers. Bay Books, Journal,. Letter Hooks, at less thau Manufac turer's prices, just received and for sale wholesale and retail, at thn subscriber's .whilleSaie store, POtiO• Ville, where all.kinds of Blank nooks, Coal and Iron Ledge ra, Time !Wks, Pay Rnlls, Ate.. are made to any pattern, at the shortest notice. D. HANNAN, - Manufacturer, Publisher and Bookseller. Inn GMEI _ TAILATLIES FOR 1831—STGWART'S DIARY ,Il_l for 1651, or Daily Refit ter, for the use or private families and persuns of business; containiag,stalatila fur every day la the year, (of the record of °tea/Area ces and tut ute ansagecaeuts. For sale wholesale and retail at DANNAN'S sheap Bookstore 37 t f !Sept 11, IESO CE=l I • , STARSEY'S C. T. WILSON. 'No. 6 SOULD Witer 'Street 36-3 mo • EL CARD. - SATURDAY MORNiNG,. NOVEMBER 9, IMO. CLOTIBING, - CAAPER THAN EVER! At .'OLD eerser if Centro ma Nihau- 'Wirt Streets THE Punt(' ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORM-. ed tbat the alterations to Old Oak Hall Clothing Haw. barrel length been eompleted.and theta twat EXTENSIT.O ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WIN: TER CLOTHING has been manuthetored for the corn ing sermon. at prices far lower than any heretofore or feted in Pottsville. The attention of the public hi di reeled to I be (het that thisis the only' Clothing Emelt. - lishment In Schuylkill County, where every article of Clothing Is made that 12 exposed for rale,, and manse anent ly Ibis establishment possesseladvantageewhizh enable them to sell CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER Clotldagltouse In the County can possibly do. 1 saving to punehuers of atieast TWENTY-FIYE PER CANT. . - can be effected here, over all City, made Clothing ' No difference is now mid* whatever. between the wholesale and retail peas wrgoods--it having been determined to bring the selling price down to the low est and cheapest rate. As this isexclesively a Cask Sive*, but ONE PRICE 8 ASKED, from which no abatement will in any In - tante be made—and is also to he borne in mind that he IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING at "Old Oak Hall,' Is .ent and made in the most ap proved and fashionable city styles.and is entirely ' dif tercet in make and appearance to the Clothing getter env Fold in tbe country. The public are Invited to call and Judea for them selves, before making their purr bates of Pali and Win ter Clothing ; rind remember that ohly one price is asked. which Is the best guarantee that can be given to prottet the public from imposition. All twrsoris who desire the cheapest, hest, and most fashionable Clothing, do 110 t (Order in call at E. T. 'TAYLOR'S.. (late Lippincott & Taylor's Old Established Cloth ing Warehouse.) Old Oak Hall, coy. Centre and blahantingo 019. A CARD. EDWARD T. TAYl.oll, Avirio ]UST 14f:- turned final Philadelphia and New Yort,with one ni" the lareett assortments of fashionable Cloths, easy shneres and Rich Silk Veatinea. 4 - e., ever introdu ced in Pottsville, begs to inform his nunserons patrons and the public generally, that he is prepared to eye cute 'their orders in settle of fashion that cannot be surpassed In or out of Pllladelphin. and It t ptiees suit ed to the times. E. T. TAYLOR. Meichant [Late of the firm of Lippincott & Taylor J August 34. 1850 ' 34 tf CHEAP, CHEAP, W:=LP. Dlll' GOODS AND CARPETING —J. ARCHAM banIt gc Son, No. 417 Matket Street. between Ilth and 12th Sts.. Philadelphia, have on hand • P.ll stock of Pall Dry Goods and Cirpetings, which will be sold at a sntall advance 50 pieces ingrain Carpet, at 95, 28, 311, 371, 114, 50 and 621 cents. 50 " Stair " -at 121, 161, 181 25, 311 and 371 cents. 100 LATIR and Sanare Shawls. from 1111'00 to 400 00. Fall Mous. de Lames and Cashmeres at 121 101 181 25.'28 and 911 cents. Mack Stlks al! widths ' at 111 00.1 121 and *1125. Changeable Silks and B.a. ins, from 871 td al )371 French Merin:we. nll ciders. from 871 to 111 2.51 Parametias, all colors, at 371. 44. 50, 621 and Sets. Black glassy Alpacas, atla, 311, 371 44, 50, 5 1 and 75 cis. 13Iankets, at 413 00, 04 00. $5 00 and 11600pe pair. • Red While and Yellow Flannels at 161„ 181, la, 311 371, 44 and 50 cents. Shlrtincand Sheeting Mitslins,at the old theartlprice, 3,5, 61..7, 8,9, 10 and 121 cents. I satinetts and Cassimi.res.at 374,44,50, 621.. 73, 871 and .1 00. J. A lICIIAMOAII I I , T & SON'S Cheap Dry Goods Suare, No. 417 Market Si.. behteen Ilth and 12111 Ots. 37 -31noi Sept 14.185 D ShorllPS Sales of Real Estate. ny VIRTUE OF 'SUNDRY Min-rano vieme...- La -trees Espana. Levert ?arias and Ftert Facile, Issued out of the I.Mart of Common Pleas of Schuyl klikcounty, a'nd to me directed, will be exposed to Public dale or Venda,. on Monday the Ilth day of November. 1650. at I o'clock, P. K., at Ittortimer's Hotel. In the borough of Pottssille,Schuylkill cot.nty, the triumviri; described pretulsea to wit: All mat certain lot nr piece of ground situate in the town of Tremont. Schuylkill county; bounded tuuthwardly by 4ain rtrcet, eaetrvardly by Croon street, in the rear or westwardly by an In feet wide alley, and northwardly by let of Ilenry Wile, brine lot Nl/ 1 in Milter at Futwiter's plan of the town a Tremont. contaitong in front 00 feet, and in death 110 feel, with the appurtenantes, consisting of 1.2 story stone dwelling house and core, a one gory frame l.ittiven and frame warehouse- Alsn, all tnat certain lot or piece of ground situate in said town of Tremont, Achuylkill county. hounded southwardly by lot or said Henry Heil, eastward 4 hy Cresson-street, northwardly by lot or fairl !leery Hell, and westwardly by an IF feet wlfle nney, and marked with the number 21n %Mier & Folwiler's plan of said town of Tremont, with the appurtenances, consisting of a wash and bake house, frame stable, and frame shed. Ali.. all [Alit certain Int nr piece of ground situate 5316 town of Tremont, richuylk 111 couoty. hounded oonthwardly by tot No 1 aforesaid, eastward', by said Crerson street.. onrthwardly by lot of John Fe ply. and westwardly by an IS feet wide nll.y, con Mining in front 50 feet and in depth 110 feet, and marbled in Miller & Fulwilei's plan or said town with tin. 3, with the appurtenances, ns the property of MI EMU 11111. E. Also, all that certain tot or.piece of ground situate In thebormigh of Pines's - ma, Schuylkill comity, boun ded in front by Toolpehorken strent.ln the Teal be Centre alley, tan the north by lot of Filbert & Graeff. and on the south by lot of Jacob Christ, containing In width 49 feet and in length or depth :00 feet, mote or less.with the appurtenance,. consisting of a two sto ry frame dwelling house, a stable and bake Imuse,late the. estate of JACOB LEHMAN. Jr. 1. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground situ ate in Tremont township, dreituyptril county, bounded its front by a public road, en the west by the Siemer:a nod Grand Spring Creek Railroad, on the north by land late of Isaac Harvey. and On the east by lot No. 3 in the plan ut Into laid out by John Snyder, and being lit Nu. 1 marked In said plan, contsitting in front 40 feet and In depth 110 feet. With the appurtenances, Coma:sling of a one story frame store house, with a stone bascnient and a fraine-stable. ' 2. Also,. nil that rennin hit or piece of ground. situ ate in the, township and county aforesaid. bounded In from by n public road. on the west by. the Swatara /41111 Gadd Z . ... King Creek nallrnad, on the south by land of the Sivatarn Coal Company, and on the east by int No 4 in said plan. and being lot marked N 0.., in said plan, containing In front 54 feet and In depih 97 feet, with the appurtenance, consisting of a noe story frame dwelling house with a stone basement. 3. Also, sill that certain Int or piece of ground situ ate in the tolinsbip and county aforesaid. /intruded in front by a public tottii,in the rear by land Isle of Isaac Harvey, on the Wen by Int No. I; and on the east by lut No. 5, and betng Int marked N 0.3 in said plan, containing in front 50 feet and in depth 120 feet. with the appurtenances, canal/ding of a one story frame dwelling 1,,,,, 1. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground situ ate in the tow mhip and comity aforesaid, hounded in, front by a public road, in the rear by land oftllP fillVl - the west by lot No 2, and on the east hy lot No 6, nud marked in raid plan of lota No. 4. Containing in front 50 feet. and In depth 12n feetovith the appurtenances consisting of n on., story frame dwelling house. 5. Also. alt that certain tot nr piece of ground, situ ate in the township and county aforesaid, bounded in front by a public road. • In the rear by land late oflirme Harvey, on the west by lot No 3, and on the east by lot T. and marked in saiB plan of tots No 5 Containing in fronlsl) feet, ntid to Oplti 120 feel, with the appur tenances, consisting of a 1 scary frame dweiling Manse. 6. Al.OOll that certain Int or piece aground. rho ale in the ifeWllnill? and county aforesaid. bounded in front by a public road, in the rear by lands of the rtiwatara coal company, on the west by lot Din. 4,mn the cast- by lot No h, and being marked in the said plan of tots N. 6, containing in rront 4 so feet and In depth 97 feet, with the appurtenances. consisting ore 1 story frame dwelling house. - • Int .ce rat ground. situ 7. Alen, all that certain or piece .. ate In the township and county aforesaid, tinunded In front hy. public street, in the rear by lauds late of Isaac Harvey, on the west by Int No 5, on the east by lot No 9, and beteg marked In said lilac of tots No 7 coutainihe in front - 50 feet and in depth 120 feet, with the apportenahces.ennsisting of of a 1- Story frame dwelling house. . d. Also. all that eertaltt lot or piece of ground:. situ ate in the town hip and county aforesaid, bounded in front by a p ic road, in the Mte he lands of the Etwatara en enmp• ny. on the west by lot No 8, and on the emit y lot No 10, containing in front 50 feet and in depth 97 feel. heipg Marked in said plan of lots No 8, with the appurtenances, consisting or& 1 story frame dwelling house. J. Also, all that certain lot or plece of ground, slid. ate in the township and enmity aforesaid. bounded In front by a public road,in the, rear by land late of Isaac Harvey, op the west by lot No. 7, and on the cast by lot of the Swatara coal company. and masked In the gait plati 41 . lot No 0., containing In front 50 feet. and in dept.lll2o feet, with the appurtenances, consisting oto t story frame dwelling house. s 10. Also. nil that certain Int or piece of ground. !it/l at.' in the township and county aforesaid, hounded in from by a public road, on the east by land ofille Swa tam coal crunpany. In the rear be land of the Samara coal emnpany.and on the west by IA No 8, and mark ed in said plan of lota No 10, containing In front 50 feet and , in depth 97 feet, with the appurtenances, consisting of • I story frame dwelling 'house, sa the property of JOIIN SNYDER. GEO. BARR AND lIENIIT WILE. Also, a II 'that certain Int or piece nf ground, elf uate In the Borough of Pine:rove, Schuylkill comity. bounded and dearribed as follows, to wit : beginning at n post on Railroad street, thence along the same, north 26 degrees. west 9) feet to a post, north 28 deg 58 feet to a post, north 41 degree/. west 66 feet to a dust, north Elf degrees. west 761 feel 0 n P o e l In a line of John !lager's tot, thence Moog the same 481 degrees Past to a post in Ilwatara, thence down `Owe. tart smith 70, east MI feetoind north 871 degrees. •east 08 feet to a post In a line of lots, nowpwned by Caleb Wheeler, thence along the same south 27 deg. cast 182 feet to a post, and thence south 02 degrees, west 129 feet to the place of beglnning,tontatning sapetticial or square feet. ' , Diet metsute, with the appurtenances. consisting of a 11} story frame dwell• ing bouse.with a I rimy frame kitchen attached. a 1 story frame wash hciose,ii frame itMtite and at frame wagon shed. Also. ell that certain lot or piece of ground, situate ht the township and minty aforesaid.bottllded in from. by Tuipchocken street, on the south by - Railroad' street on the west and north by land' of taleb Wheeler * containing in front about 50 feet and in depth about 175feet.as the property of Gen.liAna. Also, all thatcenala Meteor parcel of iand t situate In the •flormigh .of Pinegmee, Scbuyikin eduiny,' bounded end disierlbeit as follows. to wit st a . post in the middle of .Terlpehocken street. ,hence along the middle of said streit, north 44 degrees, west 20'petches to a post,thencealong lath! of 1101146' I I G. Snyder, south 84 degrees,-west SI perches to a post thence along the saute semi' 11 degrees, east 7 perches to a peat, thence," south 871 drams, west :210 - BANNAN, POTTSVILLE ! SCHUYLKILL _COUNTY, , PA. J AMIN parelliste to ,i.-post;thence south 11 degrees, earl 144 perches Rik post at a toad, thence' alder said road north 67 IA decrees. east to • Ihie of Caleb W titmice% lot, thence along said lot north 2 1-3 degrees west to a post. and north 87.14 degrees east to - the place of beginning. containing about 4 acres, more or less, with the appurtenances, consisting of a 1 story frame dwelling dense. Also, ail thaicertein lot or piece of ground. situate in the lownshipend foamy albreraid, on the west skis of rulpebncken street. bounded On the east by Tutpebocken street. on the smith by land of Mule , man .1. Eckert, an the west by an alley, and on DM mirth by lot now of Amid Airield, containing in front elTs said Talpehticken street Su feet, and extendlog Is depth fermi bald street of the same width 190 feet to the seta alley, being the fourth lot to the south of the newly /aid out Bisect called ----- street, with the appurtenances consisting of a II story frame dwelling holm*. g basement storyof stone. a frame Mita. ea attached. frame wash, boast, frame stable and .fintiso *non shed- Also. all that certain piece or parcel of meadow groand. dome In' Plnegrove 'township, Schuylkill county. bounded on the east by a IS feet wide allay. an the multi by lands of testi/ Sr. *in tuits. on the west by timid of Gottlieb Rrieter.and on the south by lands of Holmes & Suyder,containing S acres and 144 ,perehee. 1 Alsoodt that certain piece or parcel of land situate In the townthip and county aforesaid. bounded and described as follows, to wit: beginning at a stake for a corner in the line of John Nut's land, thence by the same north 691 deereee. west to a stone for a cor ner, thence bylande from which this Is taken. north I degrees, west 29 perches and thirty-els hundredths to a stone eel 'for a cornet, thence by the same due east 10':d-100. perches to a stone In the line of Kittle mart & Etkeit's land, thence by the samosouth 1 degree and a quarter. east 33 31-100 pe.chee to the place of beginning. containing 2 acres more nr less. •Alsn, all Mot certain lot nr piece of ground; situate in the Borough of Pinegrove, Schuylkill county, bounded on-the east by Ttilpeliocken street, nn the south by lot of Mary Snyder. nn the west by a public mad, on the south by int of John ---containing In fmnt 50 feet. and in depth 190 feet'. with the ap purtenances. con ng I} story dwelling house with basement story, as the prdpeny of JOHN SNYDER. Seized, [skew in execution, and will he sold by " C. N. STRAUB. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office. Orwigsburg, 43-ts Oct- 250850. Sherif:l 9 s Sales . of Real Estate. DYVIRTUE OF SUNDRY WRITS OF VENDi tioni Exponaa, I.evari Ferias and Fleri Facies. issued OUL of the Court of common Nos of dcbuyi kid county, and to, toe directed, visit be exposed to Public Sale or ,Venduo, cus,slunday ttie 11th day of NOVernbtr, tam", at, 1 o clock, P.i M. at !tortlxer's Hotel, in the borough of Potravllle,gelloylkill count, ne following described pretnires, In wit : • An that certain tenenient.and Int of Xround. situate in the horoughof Blinersvilie s Schurikillco.,fronting on Suotntry street. and numbered in ttie plan of said hntoagb with No 130, bounded nortbwardly and in front by Sunbury street, westwardly by fifth street, and eastwardty by Int No 128,conts anion in front on said Sunbury ;25 feet, and in depth 200 felt, with the appurtenances; consisting of a doable 1 story fraute dwelling house with stone basement. a It story Dame drivelling house with a 11 story frame kitchen attached la site rear of the lot, and d frame stable, late the estate of JOHN GAYNOR. Also, all that certitn lot or piece or ground, situate in the town of Donaldson, Frailey township. dchuyl kill county, bounded in front by a nubile alley or street, on the tear 14 lands of the dwatara Company, on the east by lot of Mahlon NI. Laughlin, on the west by lot of Ely Ulrieh, contalt.int in width about 23 feet and to depth 150 feet, more or less, with the ap purtenances, cons-lining of • two story treble dwel ling house. with a stone basement, late the Mate of JEBRVIA.I.I LEHMAN. Also, the undivided one fourth part of all that cer tain tract or piece or land, situate in Norwegian,now tlranclitownshlp,Sibuyikill county, beginning at a post, the by land pf Jacob Gunkle.riorthl2degreee. west Ind perches. to n post,thence by land of Georcs Royer and Jacob Cookie aorta SS degrees, east 305 ....ntre.e*.te-witits. Oak. aeoce et, tend of.Jseobfron. le; south 43 degrees, east 02 perches-to st ...lute watt, south 43 degrees, west 112 perebes to a white oak. south 123 perches too whiteook,andsoOta 60 degrees, west 180 perches to the place of beginning,roptaining Tl 4 aeres,l2s perches and 'the *usual allowance of 6 per cent. ate.; together with the hereditament. and sporionnances„ late the estate of AARON AL BRIGHT, adrututstratot, dze., of George W. Males. • deceased. Also, that teriain.ttact of land, situate in. Norwe gian township, Schuylkill comity, beginning at a stone, thence by land or... Henry Gettle and Warner's land., north OS degrees, east fdid perche■ to a pine, mouth 27, cast 40 perches to a pine. mirth 99 degrees. east 70 Perches to a post. thence 'by; land Of John Meyer, north 139 perches to 9 post, South 26 degrees, west SOS perches to a post. thence by land of Michael Buckti., south It degrees. east 91 13.10 perches to a post, south VI degrees. west 374 perches to a post, and thence, by land 'of Sophia Moyer it degrees, west 185 perches to the place of beginning. containing 316 acres and 84 perclick and allowance, ice.. pith the upprirtenances. - Atm°, alt that certain tract of land IlitUllitC In Nome.' gran township, Schnylkilleriunry,begli,ningat a stone, thence by land of Stephen Leininger, tomtit 49 de gree, east 121 peccties to a chestnut oak, them, by land lateof John Stanley east 78 perches ton stone. thence north 10 perches to a post, east 433-10 perches to a stone, thence by land of John Buckley and Chris- gopher Franz north . 2oo perches to a post, west 352-10 perches in Axial, thence by land of Henry Cetileand Wagner V. degrees. eau 70 perches to a fume, south 69 degree', west 257 perches to the place of begin kine. containing 254 lefefl And allOtVatloo. &C., being the same two tracts of land which Joseph Montgom pry and Wife granted and conveyed in Bishnp Evan. Uy Deed dated the 19th June. ISM and recorded In the office fur recording Deeds, Au ,in and for Srlout-. kill county, in Deed Book No 33, page 109, with the apputtenances, late the estate of OlellOP EVANS. Also, all that certain Int or piece of ground situate In Swill, Patterson and Pott's addition to the town of port Carbon, Schuylkill County, tieing the west ...rarity portion, of a lot assikett in the plan of said addition Ne 1,•0 n.l hounded as follows, to wit: south wardly and in' front by CO.ll skeet, westwardly by 'tend of ileitsinger & Wetherill,nortlnvardly by Law• toilworn street, al.d eastward!, by the other part of said Int No I, containing in front on said Coal street 95 feet 4 inehes, more or less; and in width on the rear 49 feelrt inches, and in depth MS feet, with the tmproveinentsteonsimine ()tone 5 More' frame dwel ling house and a 2 story frame kitchen attached, and a frame SIIO3IE. Also, the undivided one half part of &lithe! certain Int nr piece of around sltnate in Lawton's addition to Pnrt Carbon, and merited in the plan of said addition No Kl 4; bounded in front on Second street, and in the rear by Third street, eastwaidly by Lynn street, and westwardly by Int No 103, containipg In front 50 feat and in depth 150 feet. Also, the undivided one half part of all that esirtain 1010 f piece of ground.situate ifillAwton's addition to Pon carbon. and marked In Diction of saM addition NO IDS, Imilnde4l in front by Decried street in the rear by Third street, eastwardly by lot Nn 100, and west wardly by Lynn 'peek, containing in front 50feet and in riemb 150 feet, late the estate of WILLIAM KIEII NER, le atan.allthatrertainlntof piece of ginned rifest. in the borough of Pottsville, Sehnylk ill county, boun ded In front by Railroad street, on the east ky lot 11ro Kt late Peter K Seittinger, on the south by a public 1 road. and on the west hy lot Nol6o of Tobias !peter, and being lot marked 151 on a map or plan Of lots, known as the Norwegian addition to the borough of Pottsville, with the appurtenances, consisting of two story etone,ilweiline house with a kitchen attach_ ' 61, and a stone spring Louse, late the estate of SAM DEL ALS? ACII. • I Also, a certain lot of ground situate, tn Norwegian townthip. Schuylkill comity, bounded in front by itteet, on the east by let of John Siiildhuth, on the smith by lands of Siltyman & Wood*, and iin the west by lot of George Kestel, containing 2 acres, More or less, with the appurtenances, consisting of a 2 stow frame dwelling house, talc the estate of lIENRV StIIDTP.•' AISO,OI the rigid, title and interest of CALM 110W ER, in and to all that Certaiti tot nr piece of around eiteate in the'boroualt of Minerseille, Secnylkill erc, bounded notthwardly by lands of Joseph Jeanes. erietwardly bye 70 feet Hide alley, smithwardly by lot of William %Mew, anirwestwarilly by Front street, containing in front 50 teat, and in depth 150 feettvit la the appurtenances, consisting of a double to ostory frame dwelling house, with& basement kitchen and a small additina en tithed, and also a two story frame carpenter shop., tine same tatting partnership proper iy of con Mower and and Wititam Emmet.) Also, MI that certain two rtery frame dwelling house with a stenetissement, said building is 35 f•et long and 30 feet - wide, sixteen feet high, besides the basement Mori, containing - font moms on the drat story abovethe basement. salt building is situate in the borough of sehuyikill Haven. adjoining the pub lic honse of Daniel Stager, year the large Mend en- ' gine honse of the Philadelphia and Reading *Rankled taampany on a lot or piece of ground bounded and described as follows: Rtginning at the 110111/IWallf coiner of the aforesaid frame dwelling house, thence' along the front of Metre eastwardly 38 feet to the south east corner, thence northwardly alnig the east end Of said house:4 feet in the northeast corner thereof, thence northwardly In a line parallel to' the west line of the lot. Orly feet to thy river Schuylkill. thence up said river westwardly 41 feel to the northwest earner ,of the lot, southwardly 78 feet to the place of begin- 1 ning, being part or Int No 4 in Mined s' additinn in the borne/hot Schuylkill Ilaven,late the estate of JOHN CORUIT. : Also, all that certain tiact or piece, or land situate in Wein Branch Valley, North Manheirn township. Schuylkill comity, bounded on the north by land of Owen Maurer, on the rest and south by a milk read, nn the west by land of Robert C 881, deed, and laud late of Charles D Forest, containing 5 acres, with the ,impetivemente, consisting of a Leiria story frame dwel ling tinnice,wltb a one and CI half story.iramr. kite/kin •attacbed. and a large frame barn stuble.latethets. tate of uIIABLES lIILL. .Aho, all the nght. tette and interest of .1 Taylor, in :and to ail that certain 101 or Meteor ground &Millie In the borough or Minersville, Schuylkill eounty, 'bounded In front by South street, net the west by Pe , ennd street, on the east and south by lots of Sunni.% .11auffman. containing In front or width 30 feet and in 'depth 100 feet, with the ariputtenancee.Minsisting rig one and a half story frame dwelling bouse, late the 'estate Of .1011 N ?AVIA - IR. , Also. all that certain lot or piece of ground situate In the town of New Philadelphia, Blythe township, .BcLeylkill county, hounded en the south by lot of D C Darnell, nn the west by.Wethetilt lc Co., south by the Over titbaylkilLend on the north by the Pchnyt kilt Valley Railroad, containing In front 120 feet end in ,:h.hrb SO rent, more or less, with the appurtenances. , consisting of a two story tavern house, putty of :frame anti partly of atone, and frame sheds, I Ala, all that rennin lot or piece of ground 'thesis in Blythe township. SclinyikilLepunty, bounded eakt • vinertly by lot of Mkha el Piz. westwardly by.lotof :CoilectiOn. bythe Schuylkill Valley f0:14. north ' by proPerty of Wetherill Itr,•CO.,,eontaitting in width 60 feet and in depth "Blielfeet, with the appurtenances, consisting of or two story. Comte dwelling house and frame stable, fa te the estate of N VARLOW. Seized. taken in ezecution.and will be gold by C. M. STRAITS, Shetlff. - is Office. Orwigsburg, - ier 19,1950, 42 • - . . .. . : ... :. , . . „ 711 . . : ,•: .. . t. . GENKRAI_A ADVER'TISEIL L l I i 0 CI , poctvo.. TUE BRIDE'S FAREWELL By lifts. Amens. - Why do I weep ?--to lesve,the vine, Whose clusters o'er the bend ? The myrtte--yet, oh ! call it mine' The dowers I !OW totend? A thousand thoughts of all things dear, Like shadows o'er mesweep, - I leave ray stmny childhood berg, Oh !there let MO weep! / leave thee, sister ! we have played Through malty a joyous hour, • Where the silery green of tbe joyous shades Hung dim o'er the fount and the bower! Yes ! thou and I, by stream, by shore, la Soar, in prayer ; in sleep, Have been as we may be no more— . Kind sister ! let ma weep. I leave thee lathei—Eve's bright moon MUst now light other feet, With the gathered grapes and the lyre in tune, Thy homeward steps to greet! i Thou n whose voice, to bless thychild, - Lay tones of love so deep. :Whose eye o'cr all my youth hath leave thee ! let me-weep. blother ! I leave thee !—on thy breast Pouring out joy and woe, I have found that holy place of rest, Still changeless—vet I go! Lips that have lulled me with your strain, Eyes that have watched my sleep! Willtarth give love like yours again ? Sweet mother ! let me istxp ! • I '1 Sca THE PILOT'S REVENGE. FYLVANUS 001113, 3E. It was toward night on the twenty-first of September, 1834, a small English war brig, which had been fitted out for the suppres sion of smuggling, was lazily creeping along over the heavy monotonous sWells,iust off the coast of Galway, and on her deck was being enacted a scene of soMewhat morn than common interest. The day before she had captured a small boat laden with con traband articles,together with an old man and a both who had charge ot them thecaram of tfie brig. whose name was Dracuti, hnd ordered that the old imuggler should be put in irons. To this indignity the old man made a stout resistance, and, in the heat- of the rnomdrit s he had so far rorgotten himself as to strike the captain a blow which laid him upon the deck. Such an insult to an Eng lish officer was past endurance, and, in pun ishment fur his offence, the smuggler had been condemned to die. , A single Whip was rove at the star board fore yard arm, and all hands were called to . witness the execution. The rope was noosed' and slipped over the culprit's head, and the running end was rove through a small snatch block. upon the deck. Until this moment not a word escaped the lips•bf, the boy. He 'trembled as he beheld the awful preparation, and as the fatal noose was passed nod drawn tight, the color forsook his cheeks, and he slrang forward and dropped upon his knees b i efute the incensed captain. Mercy, sir, mercy . ' " For whom ?" asked the officer, while a contemptuous sneer rested upon.his,lips. - " For that old man whom you are abiatit to kill." "He dies, boil" . . , " But he is my father, sir." ' "No matter if be were my own father : that man who strikes an tnglish officer while in the performance of his duty, must die." . , A _" But he was:manaeled—he was insulted, t sir," urged the boy. " Insulted," repeated the captain. "Who insulted him." "You did, sir," replied the boy, while his face was flushed with indignation. - ' " Get up, sir, and be careful that you do not get the same treatment," said the cap- tain, in a savage tone. The old-man heard this appeal of his son, and as the last words dropped from the lips of his captor, he raised his head, and, while a look of the utmost defiance passed over his features, he exclaimed, "Ask no favors Robert. Old Rork Kin trick cau'die as well now as at any time, let them do 'the worst." Then turning to Captain Dracuit, he cbang,ed his tone to one of deep supplication, and said, " Do what you please with me, sir, but do not harm my boy, for he has done no wrong. I am ready for your sentence, and the soon er you finish it the better. "Lay hold of the whip." shouted the captain ; " lay hold, every man of you, and stand by to run the villain up." In obedience to this order, the men ranged themselves' along the dick and each one laid hold of the rope. Robert Kintocki looked first at hiS father, and then be ran his eyes airing the line of men who were to be his executioners. But no oue sympathizing or pitying look could be traced, their faces were all hard and cold, and they all appeared aux ious to consummate their murderous work. " What !" exclaimed the boy, while a tear I,started from-his trembling lid. "is there not one even, who can pity ?" Up with him, shoaled the captain !" Robert hurried his face in his hands, and the next moment his father was swinging at the yard arm. He heard the passing rose and the creeking block, and he Loew that be was fatherless ! - Half an hour afterwards the boy knelt by the side of a ghastly corpse, and a simple prayer - escaped.his lips. Then another low, murmuring. sound came from his bosom, but none of those , who stood around knew its import. It was a pledge of deep revenge ! Just as the old man's body'slid from the gangway into the water, a vivid flash of lightning streamed through the heavens' and in another minute the dread artillery of na ture :sent forth a roar so long and loud, that the men actually . placed their hands to their ears, to sh . tit out its deafening, mar. • Robert Kintock staked at the sound, and what had caused dread in others' bosoms, sent a thrill of satisfaction to his own. "Oh! revenge! revenge!" he muttered to himself, as' he east his eyes over the foam crested waves, which bad already risen be neath the power of the sudden storm. The darkness had come as quickly as did the storm, and all that could bedistinguished from the deck of the brag, save the breaking of the sea, was the fearful, craggy shore, as flash after flash of lightning illumtnatedlhe hail/ens. "Light, ho !" shouted a man forward, and the next•moment nll. eyes were directed to a bright light which• had suddenly flashed up among the distant rocks. The wind had now reached its height. and with its giant power it set the ill-fated brig directly upon the surf bound shore of the rocks and reefs, and every face, save one, was blanched' in fear. In vain did they try to lay the brig to the wind, but not a sail would hold for an itp• want, until at length the men . manaFed to get up a fore and main storm stay sail, and then the brig stood for a short time bravely against the heaving sea. But it was evident that even should she succeed in keeping to the wind, she most eventually be driven ashore, for the power of the in setting waves was water than that of tht wind, " Boy do Youlndw tvliat light that 41" asked• the captain, us he stood, holding on to lasitx rigging to keep his feet. ' • • "‘" Yes; sir," replied Robert, "it is Puny more's craig." 11 • 4' What is it there furl" Wmarks the entrance to a little harbor, sir, which lies in the hack of it." " And ean it be entered by a vessel of this erie said the captain while tf gleare, of hope shot icier - s§ his face. -0, yes, sir , a large ship can enter there.” " And doyon know the passage?" " Yes, sir ; bare spent my whole life on this coast, and l" know every turn in it." "Can you take the brig in there in this :storm i" " Yes, air," answered the boy, while a strange light shot from his eyes. " And . will you do it ?" eagerly asked the captain. " On'two-conditions.". Nacne.illem quickly." " The_firin ia, thatlon let my. in peace, and next, this you trouble none of the smug glers, shouldihey happen to be there." - . 6 I promise" said the captain ; and now set-about your work. But mark me, If you deceive me, by , St. George I'll shoot you , on the moment. The brig was la® put before the wind and Robert Kinteck 4tntioned himself upon the starboard toreros:oam, from whence his orders were passed along to the helmsman. The bounding vessel soon came within sight of the ruggedcrap,and the heart of every man leaped with fearlul thrills as they swept past a frowning rock, which almost grazed them as they passed. On flew the brig, and thick et ancimore fearful became the rocks, which raised their heads on every side. " Port," shouted the boy. Ports it is." " Steady—so." - . " Starboard—quick !" " Ay, ay, starboard it is." " Steady—so." El M 3 " Steady it is." - At this moment the vessel swept on past an cwerhangin,g cliff. and just as a vivid flash of lig,htning shot through the heavens and revealed all the horrors around, a loud shout was heard from the young pilot, and In a moment all eyes were turned towards him. Ile stood upon the extreme end of the yard and held himself by the lift. In a moment more he crouched down like a tiger after his prey,-nod then with one leap he reached the projecting rock. " Revenge ! revenge!" was all that the doomed men heard, and they were swept away into the boiling surge beyond. " Breakers !—a reef!" screamed the man foreward. '.Starboard --quick !” But ',was_ too late. Ere the helm was half up, a slow' grating of the brigs keel , %vats distinctly felt, and the : next instant came a crash which sounded high above the roar of the elenlents, and the heavy inaF:ts went sweeping away to leeward, followed iu a few moments by large masses of the ill fated vessel's wreck and cargo. Shriek after shriek went up from those doomed men, but they were in the grasp of a power that knows no mercy.. The-Storm King took them all for hi.s own. The next morning a small party of wreck ers came down from the rocks and moved along the shore. It was strewed with frau,- meats of the wreck, and here and there were scattered along the bruised nud muti lated forms of the brig's crew. Anton:, that.party was Robert Kintock, and eagerly did he search among the ghastly corpses, as though there was one he would have found. At length he stopped and stoopped over one. upon the brig—the murderer of his father ! The boy placed his foot upon the prostrate bhdy, and' while a strange light beamed from his eyes; and a shudder passed over his couhl tenance,:he muttered : " Father, you are fearfully revenged !" The boy spoke trnlv. Fearful in its con ception, and tearful in its consummation, bad been that " PILOT'S REVENGE." The following timely remarks form the I Norristown Register Die particularly appro priate at this season of the year. Wiuter i s at hand, and the proper use of its long even lings affords every one ample opportunity fi r 'self-improvement : It is a mistake which ninny young'persons Tall into, to tliiuk that spendiug their eveuit4T hotirs and frivolously is a matter' (if no consequence and that the titne thus wasted was designed for nothing better. It iS a mistake ,of the most serious chatacter r :— Timeis a loan from God. It does not :lay belongto us. You know, if yoti'are the ow ,ner of atiy thing, you have it in your potier to dispdse of it as vou'please. itut ttme is beyond your disposal. Yetreannot sell it as merchandize. No one can purchase it from yon. Time, then, belongs to you for the purpose of improving your minds, and Ma king yourselves fit stewarts of the inestima ble blessing:he confers upon vou. Hnvevou reflected that .you will be called to accotiut for the misuse or abuse of this precious talent. which you may not wrap in a napkin, of stiffer to ierbain idle ilmice Selections. TIME. -One ,of the best editors of the far famed I Westminster Review, and one Of the brillititt _writers of his age, was iatice an Aberthien cooper. An editor of a leading and tial London Journal, was ouce a Veer in Elgin. A. blacksmith in Dundee beciine one of the ablest ministers in London. Joseph Hume was a sailor ;'Dr. Herschel, a poor fifer-boy in the army:' Benjamin Franklin, a printer ; Roger Sherman', a shoe-maker. These are instances hastily gathered from hundreds of similar ones, to illustrate the advantage of spending our leisure hours in study, instead`o . f wasting time in idleness, or dissipating them in frivolous amusement. r Young men—let these examples stimulate yuur.exertions, and inspire you wtib a laud able ambition to pursue4mowledge ano seek wisdom. You cannot say you have no time to devote to the improvement of the mind, for there is no one whose every hour is-fully occupied - either in labor, or by the necesity for rest and sleep. Are you farmers Ejnil mechanics? Then you deserve a liberal eZ u cation,' and this you can have if, you choose to apply yourselves perseveringly to the ob ject o f . acquiring it. The opportunity for mental improvement is possessed by each and all of you,the fault is youis if you do ow prOfit by it. , EVAIPOItATION. About 6900 tons of water evaporate from a square mile of theses daily, or 1,827,000 tons from the Mediterranean sea on a summer' day. About 451, inches of water fall yearly. The evaporation is so great. theref ore, aftsr Supplying rivers, iLc., that on a moderate estimate 95,000 cubic Miles must evaporate yearly on the globe. Without this evapu ration. and fall of water in dews, rains, snow, hail, 3c., 'their would be no harvests, no blooming gardens, nod no animal life:— Change the constituents of the air (21 of oxygen to 79 of oitrogen) the least, and the evaporation of water ceases : DOW change the constituents of water, oxygen and hydro gen, but in the smallest degree, and there would be no fluids on the globe nor in the air. if the air did not press on every square inch about 14 or 15 lbs. weight, owing to the, keight of the atmosphere (45 m.) water wound evaporate to a certain degree, and Vorexer. remain stathuary. But the height ot the itinosbere regulates the evapo rauoa, and the , clectrical , currents and hem ot the sun 'keep the water and air, in motion contintially. 'When 'We consider the works 'Of God, we see wisdom, power, benevolence, and parental love-Oh that' we could see meu imitating these'attributcs, and obeving the lbws of nature. PLATIBMICEIVIS FAREWittI.: Dear Mini e re I iesee thy shore, m - Receive y sad, sincere adieu.; i Should Kathleen never see thee more, Her heart's best love to thee is 41110. Green o'er thy-waters, native isle, Row beautiful thou art to rrie L : Proud through my_ sting tearsi snide To claim, old land; iffy birth front thcle. The shamrock wreath thy tlait'ring hands, Rave kindly placed around my prow, Shill ciler the wreaths of other lands %D em fresh and fair, and loved as now. Oh !in this heart shall dweU Thy generous welcome, \warm OS treci , Twill chea thy Kathleen far away, Erin my Own loved land adieu! THE HARP'S 'WILD NOTES. By Eliza Cask. A ZePbyr breath of wind is playing, Su soilly none cim trace its wings; And lone and iltful in its straying, It falls upon the silver strings. They pour an answering stmin that novei Cuuttl be awoke by minstrcl skill ; The rarest melody that ever Stirred from the chordS to bless and thrill No. So rich, so foil, so pure, so deep, , The air in dreamy sweetness tloata ; But Only , 6pirit hands can sweep '6uch music trom the Harp's Wild notes Se many a breast where music livelh, veibl a store of measured tone ; ult Int;ny a burning las , it giveth, It, rarest breathing. still unknown. The throb of strange and holy teellag: The deem.* tov, the saddest- aih; %o ' Will till the ut With high revealing. But, like the Ilarp strain, it must Nona can record the matchless theme That with the mystic W floats; And nova can team the Poet's dream* That aingeth is the licart's wild u rites. ACHIEVEMENT OF SCIENCE: Night comes down over a ship at sea, and . a passenger lingers hour - after hour, alone on the deck. The 'waters plunge and wel ter, and glide away beneath the keel, Above, the sails tower up in the darkness, almost to the sky and their shadows fall a burthen on the "deck below. In the clouded night not a star is seen,• and as the ship changes her course, the pas: senger knows not which is . East or West, or North or South. What island, what sunken rocks may he ou her course, or where they • are he knows - nut. All around, to him a mystery. He bows his head in the stibmis sion or utter ignornnce. But men of science have read - the laws of the sky. And the next dad this passenger', beholds the captain looking at a clock, and taking it note of the ,lace of the sun ; and with the aid of a coupe of bools, composed of rules and mathematical tables: - making, calculations. And when he 'lran completed' them lie Is able to 'point alit - ost within a hand's breadth to the place at which after unnumbered windings, lie has arrited initlie• midst of the sea:. " Storms may have heat, and currents drif ted, but he knows where they are, and the precise point where,. a) hundred leagues over the water lies his native shore. Here is reason appreciatingpmd making us^ of the revelations of science. • Night again* shuts down over the was.te,or waves, and the passenger beholds a : single - . seaman stand, at the wheel, arid watch, hour after hour, as it vibrates beneath'alamp, a , little needle, which points ever as it were, n living finger teethe steady pole. This man knows nothing- of the rules of nat;igation, 'nothing of the course cd the Out reason and experience have given, himl faith in the commanding officer of 'the ship, , faith in the laws that control her course, faith' in the unerrior , • integrity of the little gttidti before him. And - 61 J without a single doubt,. he steers his ship on according to it,preseri bed direction through night and the waves t . And that faith is not disappointed ! With the morning sun he beholds far away the summits of the gay and misty headlands, rising like a cloud in the horizon, as he nears, the bills appear, and the lightliduse at the entrance of the harbor, the spire's and the churches and the shining roofs, a sig,ht. - of joy,• and lie tries to detect Its OAVU • ling. A surgeon in the U.. S. Army,. reeentlY desired to knuw tlw most - commo» causepf enlistments. By permi siun of the_ captain 'of the company, eoritaining, fifty-five, in as pledge never to dise'lcse the name of any - officer or private, except as a physical facr, the true history was obtained of t4ery man. On investigation, it appeared that nine-tenths, enlisted on account of some femaledifficulty ; thirteen of them had changed tlieir name`, and forty-three were eitheldrtink, or parti ally so, at the time of their enlistment.— Must of these were r»en of. fine talents and - learning, and one-third had once bee'n their in elevated stations in life. Four had been lawyers,three doctors, and two ministers.— The experimenter believes, if ii were not for his pledge of secrecy, that this would be as' interc-iiing a history, and would exhibit the . - frailty of human nature as fully as anv ex‘- peritnents ever tnade on the subject or the passions. Cromwell, I charge thee, fling away ambition, 13v that sit) till the angel, how can man Men, -The . image of Inii• Maher. hope to win by; t? Love thpiell last. . Wohey to Cromwell: [-"" The Albany, Dutchman, says with' more homely truth than poetry, that the on ly people that hope, are did . pcicir:' Tlie rich live in fear. Reduce a rtiaki t td one pair tif breeches, and his view' cif futurity is as 'bti4ant as a cork. Make 3 Millionaire of him, and he will A6Lirry from year end to year eud.- Every gale . of wind nut only sinks' . his vessels , but his spirits, and the same con flagration that only breaks up the nap cif tho 'loafer, tills the mind of the rich man with* ear and trembling - ipr the stock he owns in: some insurance cotupariy. Ca." How to Dress Weil—Dr. Johnsoni speaking of a lady who was celebrated for. dressing well, remarked :—"The best evi dence that I can give you of her perfiction in this respect is, shot one eon 'veer remember' . what she haul on." Delicacy Of feeling in . lady will prevent her putting tat thav thing calculated to atiract notice: and yet dfemale of gcltid taste will dress so as, to have every-, part 'of her dress correspond. Thus while she avoids what is showy and attractive, ,everything will be adjusted s.o as to exhibit ;symmetry and tote. "0 -- There is a great .deal of philosophy ill' a dog's tail. It is as great a tell-tale as a • lady's !lin. If a dog is pleased, his tail-is . immediately in a wag,gish humor—lf be is afraid it .lopes—lf angry s it . .sticki Von can WI. the character and disposition of a dog, by his tail, as We'll as - a Phrenolo gist can decipher yours froth the 'humps.' tr — P' A Curious Calculation.—The twenty:: four letters of the alphabet maybe transposed 62 , 1,448,40L733,13 9 . 439,360,-010 times. All the inhabitants of the globe, o - a rhugh cal culation, could not; in a thousand million of years, write out all the trauspgsitidns of the • t w enty-four letters, even suppo4oglthat each' wrote fortv pages daily, each of which pagost contained forty different tratispositions . of the' letters. rf• Old Bachelors do not . live us long as other men. They • have 'nobody to' mend• their clothes and darn tlMir :stockings.— They catclt cold. itad there is no body to make them peppermint tea, consequentlYv they drop off. IL,e Dr. Franklin apeakipg of education, says, " If a mon empties his purse into hisl, heady no man can take it away from bini.— An investment in knowledge always pays: the hest interest." - (:j' Nalure.—To a• man of deep eniotions, , nature IS a mirror of shifting images : to an unmoved one, only a window, through which he can. see =what is going on aroundt him., A Nita Wendell has just inven:.• ted n new pill "to purge melancholy."-- They . are mode of ,fan and fresh air, in equal porportion, and are to be taken with cold ) water three times a day without stopping. A P111(8101.0GICAL PACT. Zetaps. . Vuinous and vicious every limn envAt bu Few in the ex 'mane. lod.all 111'111'e:degree; Thu vague and 10,..1 by fits is Alit tun! %vim]. And ev'e the hatt.,t lit 6 what they'detlat-o. .Pope gg" Within - a circle of the city of London, the radius of which does not exceed.'five' Miles, there are now living about two mil— lions and a quarter of liumatt beings. rr7A 'nun salon, attacks the cbatantet.ott another without injuring,his own, ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers