FREIGHT 'ON • s ( Pr • oula. •AiiN DIFIL'A. IMAGING & POTTVILLE itAir.RoAo. i.-00 and after April Ist, 1:30. Goods will be for warded:l,4,kb 'dispatch at the following rates of freight. between Pottsville and the potats below stated. Per on of 2000 Rms. •, BettreeiSPoUsrills I Bartell Puttsrilis ' arid Pails.. sad Rsa ear. Plaster,Lime.stune Ilituniln-1 ous Coal, Saud, iron Ore. Y 1 60 • and Bricks. J • Binning, lime. timber. stnne,l . rosin, tar, pitcri, raw tur- I ;I {lamina, 'marble. trunl- }2 ZS stones; nails, apikes, scrap , , • and pis, iron, broken cast-. 1 trigs, guano and poudrette. 1 : 1 _Bar lion, dour, salt, lead'.l ,1 bark, raw tobaeco,ialt beef.l and pork. lumber, grain, I , iron castings,. snrar, 7,5 1, 53 ,5, glean 'coffee. Pnia- 1 toes, salt petre,,brimstoue I r. 1 and ryc chop. • J : 1 Flour, per bbl. ()if, grocleries, vlnevar, whis-1 'l, key, machinery, cheese, I lard, tallow, raga. le.ither, I • • raw hides, paints. whits ).4 DO and red lead,itysters, hemp I - glue and cordate. steel,' ,•l , bran and shin stuff. raw cotton and wool, cigars! . fresh meat. fresh fish. dry 1 gonds,dt ucs and medicines, fureign wines, and '.;• 1, 23 , etas..., china, an d queensw are, poultry . , cnn- -1 fectionary. brioks and sta- }s 'bo tionnry, spit iiy tUrpenline. I 1 campninr, burned entre:4 hats and capS, boots and , shoes, bonnets. 'feathers.l trees. Mips. spices, form- • lure, by weight. 1 .1 No additional Clihrres for commission. storage. or receiving nr delivering freight at: any of the Compa ny's posts on the litie. April 15, ISIS 1 • • 1 f ITreIGLITS Sc, TOLLS ON COAL. ~~ .r,~. ''~ O'FileE .THE '44: REARING RAIL . Road Company—Philadelphia,Fehruar. 20, 1t.50. —Notice is hereby given, am% - - the Rates of Freight. and Tolls on Coal, transported hv th:!• Company, will be is• follows fmni llahh llth, To From 51:Carlion.K.Haren. P.Ciioton. Richmond _ . I 7.0 1.65 195 . _ . . . Philadelbhii , 170 -I 05 145 Ine.lined Plane , 1 I 70 I 65 I 95 N lento* n, --,„,,, I 70 l' 65 195 , • Germantown Railroad 170 - 265 . -. 195 Falls of Bsoh4iltall ' ,' 1 7 10 65 45 Manavtink • " ' I IR) 55 35 Conslle'ken‘ &Plymoth R 150 . 45 311 Turn out I tulle below; Nor- ' tistown i 1 145 40 25 • IVorrstown or Rtidgeport I, 40 • 35' 30 - Port Kennelly 135 30 15 Valley Four ' I'3o 25 , 10 rhrenixville ,1 2.) J$ '' 15 ' foyer's void . :- - 1 :20 15 DO - Tot tstown 1 15 ,10 cm :Douglassville` . , 1;15' lu ID r - Italittistown I An 05 05- BradtHZ i5k,..1_ 4 ,. 1 0,1 9. ~ Itaw• n Ileadln,9..nolirsvAle 100 . 95 th., Mobrxville• ?591 . t , s' . . . Hamburg 'IS 70 " 115 . , Orwi t zsburz r . ' .5 G•J ' LS By order dr.the Board of Mail:tce,.. S. BRADFORD, Socey. 9.1:11 Varcir 2, 9.5.511 PASSEDIGER _ 3 Zetz SumMER ARRANGE3II:NT 'FROM 11111,ADLI.,' . Tibia and lox ilk Two l'a,,etiger Trams Da fly (r.y.rept Sundays )--0 . 4i1e thn:Phili , Rcsdis.l. , /Icti • road Co.. Philadelphia, J/Jrci,l2.4, affer April Ist, 1.:5n, tivo trains tall tir , run vacli wity, daily,. betti . ern:Phila4lelptli3 and l't uswilie. :doming Lint, Glecontmoilatidn.) - Leaves Irioladelplua at 7.{- ii•Llnck, A. M., daily, - texcept roinaays.] Leaves Pettgvilie at 71 M., daily, [ex - .c.ept zundays.l _ MI 155iMe Line. (Fllst Ts Leaves IllilaAelphia al `.::; [except Sundays.) rottsVille at r..! o'ctoqi, daily, [except Sun days [ ' Passeneers cannot enter thq can ttr.tcss provided wait a ticket. PASSENGER TRAI:s7 TIME TABLES. Commencing on .Iloaday Apriltlst, 15500 rally except riunday4 LP TRAINS. . , . 1111NVN TEAINS. wrvrtitits. ,1011. N. rasT Wt•ilo.N3, Moft,.. r... 1 , 3T . *-31.. e. m.i ! •. M. P. M. ',rare, . .! , . I . I.2aves - Philadelphia 7.30 ' . .. , :5a Poll..3pivPle 7..30 2.20 1..15.1ic3 : i Pagees • ..., Slt JuneCelli IS 00 360 SrV.: Haven i 23 2.39 Fa1k.r.. 0 .1 . , 305 orn, - ,e.tiurg 7.46 2.45 . . Marta) 'ink ,2, II 3:10 A‘ooorn 756 253 Sprit , : Nl.ll ' 1 , .2.1 3.21 P.oro:lniton 1 , 3 0 3 3.05 Nurr,to‘• n tn.:l7 3 31.11aejhure. , . ,-, .22 3.14 Teri. Kennedy , t.. 52 3 4 1 1 lloli,vole ' 633 3 :32 %%die.; Force -Sf , 3 :I 15 .klile:2- , c's ... le 3.3•; Plicolxvil , e '9 03 251 11e.12102 0116 352 Itovel - 3 Ford 924 4 07 11,.:',...!.ern' 9 3:.; 4.111 -P,itti..tokr - it 9.15 1.1 21 1)..”'L.1.1 , ...vi11e 9 In 4 24 Dnugla, Ole • 10. , 7,/ 4 :;f1 l'.•it-r.e., n le.Pe 4.33 Itirilm.bero' 10 i 3 411 Roy'ree Ford 10'1.5. 4.54 1:o:41110! ' 10 it .7. 05• rt.11 . 11:11, I lie 16.:.:5 5.01 Ma . ..n.1 0 3 11 10 5 2:l'4'all;•r Porte 10.49 5 If, Mehrsr Me 11.1t1 5. 23 Pori No nneAy 133.51 521 flain l 3Tr2 II `33 5.47 'Norilstown 11.1-1 5.20 P,03 Ohoton 11.1'. .7. 55 , :prrnoz Mill 11 19 5.40 Auhurn 12.06 609 51:14-.1!.ultk 11 22 5.50 4)1,63;c10urr 12.15 0 Iti roli. 11.'7 5.51 sc.ll . l.llavea 12.26 G. 22 ii 11 , ,.1 unction 11.11 6:116 •Arlive.; '.• Arrives , jlnitsville 12.10 f."3o'Phlt-adelphia 12 l 0 6.70 ThL after "non, iir ra,t t rairm.:llo not strip at Antiittn, AlthVi,e , ,, 11 - 3,1,1...r0'. 110?erol 'For.% Va!ley gorge, Port lielini . dv. l'S'llrlOg 21 10 l or 1 34 11 .• - 1 - 11 - 12, rem r.tl4 of 1,11:2.144:e will iie anon cOl to each pa s seuzer in i !ie.,. 1.1 - 11.,1, And l'at.,eur, , er, are e cpres,ly prollitiited friini ialkin;.• any thiii r a.i. battga:e 100 Moir weitrintc;wie t rei. which 0 111 lIP ill the risk of it 74 owner. By eiirler 01 . the J.loiirt: or :4310tZt.r.. S. I.llLiaMOltt), Secretary , 11-tf , April 6. 1650 LITTLE SaLIUIZLEEEL RAILROAD ", RRANGEMENT roil- litelt:liT PAY 11..Citis ott tire Railrnad.—The Pnii../.totrit Train ',aver. Port i;rliiiion, duly, (r%lin dnitS-JOlci Weil) on the afllPal 61 the morning Train iteadin3 rinilrnait from Philailelphin—ntri vtir-nt Tainniina dine. Leaves cnlA:nit l!a° 4 l one o'clot k. 1..74 i in tone to ronnert a: Pori (Amon. %toil the niternnon trAn on no, Rea.thic II:Oro:lit iron, l'ounville Fure—To Prat (Triton. '7s ; cent,; to S 3 SO. The frivi.rlit train leaves T.lina . qun dully. Sundays ex riTted) at holt k, A. rind Port Clinton. at , S , lock, P.'3l. A l'a, , ?-"Stizer'et.tr rosin in cnnnuctiiiii Avltti .. l4e FOriKlit4rnt • Fl/ that for Ph phis he nt , rlitutt itaireolcar•nn the Readout Ratlioarl at Port Clinton. l'ate the same as ir. the °the. JraiN ANL/En:SOS, Ger,eral Arent. Taninniin Chit 1614 tr Mr ' M '2 Tr ' rIP ' :rMMMT . MMM . GA , /1:3 .. k.l S ENG ER AND EXPIIES7 4 CAR. Er.TWEEN J : 4 0mylkt!IllaVen, Minererdie and Tremont, 1).olv (.trod - (1,, exr,pl,.l) via IN.:-RiTtrv-all —On 1.4 artrr :.aturdav,.lnne 14t, the l'ay..vt ger and Ezpr.vs line or cars will run -3ferninr Leave Mmervville for SO! 1 Haven n•o , .ek,A..M. " Srh'l Haven fnr Mirer.v;Hr a.,1 1 ttic-arrisal of Ole tutu „ tr..on from Aftrenorm Train. Leave Tre)n , nt. for Almorgrille and Harem at . • 3 reflock, H. • '• 1 -, n at 4 Wc1 ,, c1,.. P WI Haven for Nl:nerstille at C./ O'clock. F. 111 Farc from ectl'lllave:. >25 cents 41 , 1 do Tredinnt " (roils Minersvae du '25 " An Exprf.s., car ‘, 01 run wirqlne Paareng;4 _rarkaree for NlinerAville and-Tremont, forwarded by . Livin2rnar, ❑oWard & Co.'s E)rpree,, from Philadel pbe delivered-fire sarny day_ into.ll£( - 0 If Yttl illaerAurg Line. Coarhe . .s will:br arrivnl or G o ,Care at Tremolo., tosonvey triiitienzrrs to Wiconisro, where they cootilryt with Jim Itai:f,rfi fin \Sdi~r,burg. = rEZDZII Onsnihnsr,o mill Ipave a 1 1 ,4 tLe 3M%al pparilina (1111, Tay ;L....tot:ere; to Wr,t-V.;..0 , 1r; where ritry , h.: car, lor Minrrt-ville and Tremont Fare.—FroinMtne s t=trille, , , " to Tremont, All Baggage at the ov, net's re. 4.4. JOHN E. NI cr.. A vnt •22 tr June i. ISLO UNION TRANSPORTATION _ ..Av NIINERSVILLE. J. T r tiy,6 l , l. u r propriom,. tt IVI" m 'di. :,rltice rneittt, Oth the filthy - It tphi.t zind Ittutrontl . . . Co., arirl•mre prepared 1,, I,,mfa NI they, to I'm! above I t er ", Tiume.v:-011,41„.:flirliteirart lon nre requesrea pleree,-all'deecriptiobs of :slerrii.3ntll<e. . 'to c. _.yes.. ;' . ea lie in preoar!,:ol ton ffer . Fretebt Cars WOI irave l'lol4.i.lploa for Schos It. t:I I ....7-. ..,,,,H, - i.,,:ic , ",,ii-E4 - iioluceno.tlts. I% It. MnrevlN. Itaven. every ta,rl:l la z- and rel , ie tor .:Miner..Vl4.l., „-.Pr•-z";.T.7:-.1!--,----,....,-,.:.:„.,;,..,- NO. 116 it.:Lteet nut street. Phitatla. ta‘.lll.-D0naid.....0,15- 7 ,4-_-:41,7,7...:11 -54- 1" ri - ,t 12. IFLO 41.fint.s. 7;.5 . L. -... .i1 , - 7 , ,,:r. -- ,,5 . , ime.-7-7-,..^_1-.,71.4ft. -1: r:_t3.-4-1.--0 r I ra,n..at ; __ . _ . r-t -- ,! . .. vietTrita.ffip- ' Tho Groatest Ditoovery of tho Ago: -- Ofti,e or I" I 1~~ ~} - .~~. Itrontl and Chnrry Stv.e?.. ...11‘11.;111 ilnven, F.. V. HARMS. Arent —lf d,firr.l. rnmi; 6.rwarAi,d.by_tho rei:itabn.ned Ex . n . ,;., Lino oil Liv.inroon. IloWard tio..kr in,. char:, ~f Meggiourrr; I,y P.isFroder Tnitj Gnu) Pluladplnbia 1., schnylkol Ha vr.n, and runt, HrlnWhlll Haan!, to Mtnersvilte and b,v !Id. Line 7. , ,0JA oz h✓ tranlport,ffr,,ni t..,Tr.moit ton holm , . to NI inrrxvitle in 6 do., and I. , rany:klll Haven in; .5 di. /0111 . .4 plods are forward,' y very little add,. Atonal charee.ovr toe Fret4l.lt _ rrOrder. drlta rrrd and vniils'cullcc bout any extm chae:. • "c , !! Witt ni.to ntittnd to the'fnmerOt:ine and deliver: of Dank NOICS a n d and attention given to the coll,rtion'tif 1/I.irig,', kr, ()Mee in LIVINGS' 'WI, IfinVA RD Nef. Lsoutlt Streo Anpngt 17. 1 ,, n • 21.11 _ NEW AREANGE IIN.INGsToNi & EXPItl:g:4 I.l\l;.—Rel-4 are pre Wired to recrire aiid forward Daily per Passericer Train, ("lir C,ll. Erin= .Itt io charre of sjircial nieszeiiaeri4.) tnerchand.ce of all iptinns, pacla get,. bundle:, 51K.C10.151(1 . 4 licit ea. &r.. Also, paij to 1 , 111,111,i 11111.. D ra n, and Ar,ma.l4. Geode delivered fo„1,11 plicesi'briw,en Phrindrlpina And (Wires-O.We , , Sir”.t,- No. 41, B , inth Third Street, : !Vo. 9 Wall r. , tre , I. New York , No, 8 t'n'ilet street, Boston. LiViNGSTUN, 11 , /WAltl) ie. CO. era (1.1.10i1 1 ) ' ! - • 9-tf TO FARMERS & = Nor BUSINESS. 0 ".14'cANI)I.Es AND GUANO.—TAE rllll- ribee !•ffero, at the Inweit - rates, la any gnantr ry golf 'torch:imp. Grim Om. 'Peruvian Guano, and rvery variety of Sperm, Whale!, Lard, and Tanner' Od. . Mlnilltroners.Tann.:rx.Faruners. Dealers and Con aUllloo. are itoiftd to cal . GEO. %V %RIDGWAY. N 0.37 Noitle Wharvro. the Add 0:1 tOnre Rare Treet, rhdadrlphia. 3l law Aususi i :2l, 16;0 1., -,,,,, ~,„....„.... 1911 1 00 1 10 VOL. XXVI. QM M . PROVISION , . ACICEII EL , 1 S. . DI CODFISH, _ , . SITAR. . I Constantly on hand, and rlskl.P.lool. ' far wale by jIEIIII/NG3, - )., J. PALMER & Co., PAIEK. 1 Market Street Wharf, 11AMs AND IDES.Philadelphia. SII9IILDERs, I LARIrAND (116 ESE, ) . Sprit LI, ISSO 37-3 am MI ' INDIA RIMIER GOODS. TAE tcutistlitaEß liAti MADE' ARRANGE 'rents with one of the most extensive Factories for the supply of India Rubber Gnoda, wholesale, at city Manufactniers prices. Aniong,the assortment aro India Rubber Cnats of the best materials. Clasp. Sonth Wester' or dais. do Capsand Capes.—Leggina,&c.; do • India Rubber Bands, tiuspenders.Garters, Air Balls. shoulder Braces and Money Belts. ' Baby Junipers, or portable nurses, beautiful and cheap. India Rubber Water Pipes, Life Preservers, die. ta- Country Merchants and others supplied whole sale, at New 'York cash prices, at sTc- UANNAN'S Variety Store. June 1, 1650. EMI HATS, GAPS AND SWUM GOODS. A— TIIE CHEAPEST IN PHILADELPHIA., ... Charlea E. Ehnen, thankful forpast rayon, -- would - respectfully inform bis [Hands In „........... The country, that he has removed to the Southwest Corner of Sixth and Market Streets, un der McNiAlle`s great and new Clothing ware-rooms, an.; has cormantly on hand a new and fresh supply of flan-, Caps and ;Straw Goods, oral! kinds and prices, rrholexale and retail, and pronaires all those who will favor him with a call, to wave them 25 peel cent In their purchases. , Palm-leaf, China, Pearl, Braid, Leehorn.Celifii4 nia. Nlexican, Canada. Moleakin. Bearer and Bruah Hats, of all kin - as and prices, to suit all purchasers, wholrgale and retail. Ell/1111.E$ E. ELAIEI 4 . . i!loutlttrest carrier of litli and Market Sta., Phila. NI iy 11, 1e..50, 12-Iy. , Joi:r.rli r SLIDE:IS; SURG,EON DENTIST. - DAS reirioted tin theMevr building In the te , at' of Thoz Flitter it. Co.'s limit and Shne ' 4 4 State, next dont. to Esquire Klock's Mims. East ril i il.et street, rldrat dont . from Centre, upstairs, 1 - Niler: im has Mind, tip a handsome office, and will be I prepared to perfot in all ode.ratmns appertaining to Iris .prnfessinn. . .-- Ile lins.dlScovered a new preperation for destroying,. th e ~eree-of a tm,th. wit limit pain, so that it can be 'plug:zed. and will la.t for years. All operations war, ranted, ant) terms low. PottsvOPZ - Marcli 16. 1950. 11-ly C01&(ILIN'S Cheap Cutlery STORM. -Vas. 32 and 33 ARCADE and 209,ClIZSXUT ==2l . • rtOIrDiTILV merchants can save from ID to 15 per cent. by purchaSing at the 'Move Ptnrea. Ity porting my own goods, paying hut little rent, and ing economically, it is plain I can undersell those who pu rthase their gbo,l. here. nay MO; rents, and live lko princes. Constantly on hancl a large assortment at Pen and Pocket Knives; scissors and Razors, Table Knives and Forks, in ivory - , stag, hone • and 'wood handles; Carvers and Forks; itteels, kr.; Butcher Knives; Dirks; Bow ie Knives; Revolving and Plain Pistols, .1-c. Jost received, a large stork of Dodgers and - Wostenholni's tilie Pen and C 01411441 KftiVPA. Alin, a late aesorc ment of Accordenns, Sc.; also, true Tligllsh.Twlit and Getman inn .5.1549 SAIVICEL-71. BLOIGIEL9I73 & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN rortEIGN AND DO E=MMI3I=MM/E0 166 North THIRD Str - e;t. - `l4 - dlo; belob o LNZE, PHILADELPHIA. lATIIERT: they infetol itt•epi nu a ireneral assortment r • of Itardware.on hand. at lowest market prunes. Country M.•rehants. are rempectinity tnvited to call. N. ft.—Depot far John Planes. - Jan 19 - doacn. ramme.ws REMOVAL THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING FlT np one of the largest Coach Shops In the : , late. in Coal Stier% Pottsville, Pa.. next in 3.11. Adams& Co.'s Screen Paciory, where his facilities fnr manufactuting all kinds of Carriages and Light Waggons ea hoot he tin r. passed—heirs a practical Mechanic, and having a norriliegof years' experience in the business, he hopes in glveMeneralfriatiataction. All kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons kept on hand. Ala.. ■eeond-hand Wagons. 3m. All repairs neatly done. Omen; from a distance promptly attended to.. June 5..18 , 0 LAMPS! Lamps! LAMPS! IV IL MITCHELL, Nos. 3& 5 NORTH STU ST, I • Philadelphia—Manufacturer and dealer in the only genuine Burning Fluid and Camphene Lamps, of every description, for horning the same; together and Cemphvire La mps, rif more than 'orrrent pniterrs. Chandeliers, eande oiders. Ilatl Lanterns, Slindcs, Wick, is connected with the busineseln great ahnve articles, will find it to air It, befort purchasing etPAwhPro. 50 75-3 nn e, , L. : N ' ~L'l r c? . W-T. CCI sl,, 1, (-4-.. - : 1 -;:e't ' .1\L.. , ., : -- .: - ... w ,,.. V . 72- ( c ..,,,.. -1,4-?:'• ''.- " ' 3 ''' 7-.. "' f jr,c, - 4, fti e , "- - .TA z E •=IIAWL , ;.-THEAti CELEBRATED I-! and jusity acknowledged superior goods, in the Loma mint gs And most approved styles. will he fur nished by the sulnicribere in anv gv.nttty, at the very lot 4,t Prie e}. 19litha5Erl. Vllll please notice that the genuine Bay State fabri4s hear tickela eorret.hoedlitg with the ;shove ctn.:toil they wilt also be dist iuguish• ed from all other woolen Shaw,. by their superior finish, ilaenesit of texture and brilliancy or colon. Orders aolleited from all am tint...or the country, and , • the tonne will he promptly attended tn. Purchaiere gill also find in our Shan I department's lame assort- I minit or all the nt her rueL:t approved maker, and nen,. esthlesigns of American? French and Smirh Woolen Ls 4, embracing a great variety of plan: a n d medium styler><or friends. I A Isn.\. , tiperior Pn riot Brochn loniCantelintiare inns is in lan iitt ‘ is les and best....nyginifantire-11igir lustre j Black an \ lliilorti..-rialk - Shawis-Lapins Mark and Mode thitorgA-Tbilict Shawls, with eilk and woolen fringes iris P r int etl Cashmere and Tel kern Sims is ! an/ iimltriatiermi Crape Shy was-New style 'rotted Paim Shawls-Neat figured PAM Brecha Shawls-LupimCitlaek and Yl.ele I 'ciltired Long ! Shawls-Platn bound-Scat Skin Shags is-Plain Mode j colored French Triket ri Shawls. fringe/ and. Murat! ; -Eight-quarter Front:it Mode Colored linnet Ciotti, t measuring Nit two yank . , ode, for shawls. hindons. to ; matrii-WlAte and Colored Barcelona and Genirse Nis, Se.. wholesale ated retail. nonEnT poi.t.rirtc & f n , No. PS' Smith sM:l)nd 6l.,Thiladelphia. I Pep! 21, 1e:,0 3s-3mo DAGUERREOTYPE, ROOMS. II MARVIN —riller*MatrildTrl T. 11. . then! I erialthstunent, No. 116 Chestnut street. I'lltlad , lithok, where he Ittot tient. I,IT *event! ye ire the Prutetpal Opera/or. noald invite ICA old friends and nairony and the generally in c.II and Fee the pit ttireA made by I.lin for ()NI; DOLI,An. Ile nrsertY without fear of I oultatliction. that lily picture. are 1 twat to any nr the Itieh priced picture. made in this city. and oniarrior to any of the cheap nue.. Nlr Murrill attend* to tot-tomer• in peiron. he IA determined that on opt. ehall en away dit.attArd. :2-11 you want good Daguerrettlyiterait until you Coulp to Ole city. lassauctylona TN TILE Aa,c - ritc - n on Ten..nefitile lallrebts 371 " . DR 7rit.isiv3 MAGNETIC OINTMENT IS .ennstantly effecting mires hr the monist impor-i lance. The 1110 EL incredolone are convinced—the' most faithiec,s are romartled to believe in g ibe power' and virtue of this great rented y„ It is universally admitted to he the most wonderful rombination known to the wortd fOr this in:Mediate relief' of dtsevie and pain. ' it never fails while there remains sulfide:lj lir, In restore a natural sand healthy action to the cispillaty, vecsels ofthe body, and rquatiee the rircutati ~,, of oho. blood fly 'this means a controlling power hi 'gained over the nest malignant forms of divease, which can not he obtained from atsy other remedy. Such is the power ,of this combination that it pebeirates to every portion of the !Inman frauts:; every bone and muscle, vein and ligament is I...tidied out and made sensible' of Purifying rind healitig intitience. Hence It comes it copes as readily with Internal as external diseases Numerous instances are on tecord where this fell).!• tly has reitored health to patients PO near the grave that the most powerful internal remedies - failed io pro duce any effect titbit has frequently been Merest. tn . f.jfa no motion of de Hostel., . . No pattPla el-etc ever di. iamb this thee:tee where the - Maeert if Otelment can be obtained. Thal dangerous Epidemic known a• the Patrid Erysipelas, - tali alwa% Ibe cured by this remedy. For iejtasteiefory'khearraatism, . , , this ointment is ., thc most romp!e.e remedy prrimeml. In 93 CaP , !s out of 100 It will erord entire relic( to the Won't ("MIMI Or ' . in thirtY minutes. For nervous diseases this remedy is a Immense value. AR•ctinns of the spine, rheumatirn, tameness, etre rate sore throat, b . ronchlib, - pienriiy, croup, chills, bruises, sred head, scrofula, salt Rheum, eryslrelas, cholera mnrbus, mewl in the face nr breast, burns, inflamed eyes, fever sores. &e., will be immediately relieved by the use of this remedy. For further particulars and testimonials, see pimpb lets left with each agent. Price 25 and 40 cents per bouts. fnr sale by 101 IN O. BROWN, Pottsville; and J. W. G 113841, Alin, for 'late 1.4 r an Agent in inch town to thr flail Septentrirr 9, MD, y • 7,Vah". PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAN BY BENJAMIN__BANNAN,_ POTTSVILLE, - SCHUYLKILL COU.NTY, PA. DhNTISTIZT. • JOON M . . COLEMAN, Importer. I-tf WISTAR -KIRK 23-if feTATIE - tdILLS Nerrous Headache. .1 will teach Tonto plerceibe bowels of the Earth, and bring oat Train the caverns of Yonniabia, Meiji@ whirl' will give uttungth to our binds and inbiect all Matilde ICI oar MSs nod ptnnaard. I IN VIRGINIA LANDS rrlIE SIIESCRIFIER lIAB FOR PALE 717 E FOL. louring valuable Tracts of Farm Land In Vir ginia , fio. 1. 850 acres, twarjbe Orange and Alexandria' Railroad; 100 acres of .Idead.o.v Land: 200 acres well timbered, the remaindet well adapted to grata, eras sea. 4c. This tract is well fenctd,,and has a comfor table dwelling, with the necessary out buildings. No. 2. ' 460 acres io Culpepper vacuity. on Mesta'e mad leading to Frederi , kstrarg, w 'this. 7 toile' of the Rappahannock canal. and 4 miles of the Orange ind Alexaedria!road; 120 acres of this triter is heavily timbered, and a large portion of It rich meadow land, and Is now 1.44. WWI glover and timothy sufficient to graze and fatten- 50 bead of cattle. The. luipmve meats are a largg and inbstantial 2 story hriek demi• ling, with 4 rooms on a floor, and 10 feet passage way in each storyi.itttchen and other out buildings under the same roof, with fine water near, smoke house and ize house. Also, a farm house, bat', stable*. grans - 'ries. Ace-, with a great variety of frsix trees to full hewing. NO. 3. 987 acres - arlinlnlng the above, a grind pm pintlon meadow and 87 RCM Of thilhOf—this Met I. well supplied with water. The improiementit eonsis 'of a yard frame dwellint :muse and kitchen, corn bowie and 'table, all new. No. 4. 190 acres, on the Potomac ricer, below Alexandria; soil naturally good, bnt reduced by Im proper euttnre; is readily susceptible of improvement; building; ordinary. Trice eery low. • No. 5. + 4tn 500 mires, fit Fanquier ennnty, near bee mute or a Railroad about Tolle male to Alexan dria. 200aeres or this land are heavily mhere4„ the remainder convenierilly lald off in field', with never failing water In each, and well fenced. Tbere are two gond apple orchards and a great variety of other trait trees, with two frame dwelling bowies, stables and other out buildings. There are two fine mill ...els On this PnVertY, which b. situated in an excellent grain crowing distrlet. isbeation healthy. and conve nient to Schools, Churches, &e This trees, in its Pvt. - sent condition, will produce (mmso to 60 hnshels ar corn to the a'nd niay muddy be brought to a high state ..f cultivation. No. 6 400 acre, nn the Pottima6- river. 30 miles helms , Als;,andrlrt; +nil good and welt adapted to sto ver. Thitt tract iCarSlt ti mhrred.. The im,prnvements consist of a twweinty brick hone, 4 room. an ft fluor, with the necessary and convenient out buildings_ No - 7.—A tran or non acres. In I.onden ennnty. within 2 miler; of the' Potomac. River. and 2i wile* of the Chrsaneak. and Ahio canal. Sail of pond qualify and naturally adapted to erain and grazaes—crellierouf. rd and the location healthy. Will be sold in a body, or divided to suit purchasers. • These landa will he sold at low prices and on ae totnmorlaiing terms. Apply to the iiiihstriher tit Minersville• D. R. BENNETT. October 19. ISSO. 42—if - MT= warm mons inn crry. HOPPA WOULD Re , spectrally Inform his old customers a ta n k d e t n h l e t nb x l i tz v n:rallya.httikiii:g has tablishment of Frederkk It. Maurer, where he is no .v preparrd to titl all kinds of Canine making, and by long experience la the buniners hopes to be 'Able give :sacral satisfaction to all those who May L" upon him. eall Pottsville. Ortober 5 ISM). 40—tf FISH AND PROVISION STORM 11 T. WILSON-No. 8, South Water Street.Phila- - k.../: delphld, would respectfully inform tne Merch ants of Schuylkill ribil'i he adjoining counites...that in connection with a genernl Commission business, he keeps constantly on Witt. a complete assortment of Fish and Provisions, consisting in part of Mackerel, Cheese, . Butter, Saline'', ' Beer 'Hams, Iterring, Perk, Sides,. • Codfish. . Lard, . Shoulders, &c. c>rhories F. Notion, of this plice. acts es .Salet man for this concern, and invites MS friends to call. All orders promptly attended to. . C.. T. WILSON. No. 8 South Water Street. Sept 7, IS:ier -36-3 mo FrEVOLI7LION I REVOLI7TION FINE PRICE AND NO ABATEMENT! A COM %,_/ 'Artie Restitution in the Clothing Business! LIP PINCOTT & Co., (Late Lippincott; Tatinr dr. Co.) I heWell known, most extensive and fashionable Tad. orb and clothing Merehant• in Fhiladelphia, formerly at 2110 Market street, above Sixth, have recently erected and -now removed permanently to their spa cious new seven story building, on the S. W.' Corner •Ith and Market streets, Philadelphia. LIPPINCOTT & Co.. wlll (away . . maintain the lead in the Fashionable Clothing Trade in Philadelphia, by keeptng Lb^ largest and hest made stock, nnd selling at the lowest priers, and to save time and money to them...elves and rustoniers, they have, in 4ipeniritt their, new vt.nrr 110 . 111. T, adopted, and will strictly adhere to the one price system, in which no time is lost in liar gaittilig,.and by which ten salesmen condo more bob'. netts than twenty can unito r the Jew plan of asking a big price, and totting all that can be got. Lippincott & Co., have the lowest selling price marked on all their goods, from which no abatement will be made. One price and that a very low price. Small Profits and (Odd' Sales isthe motto. The advantage of the one Price system is apparent None can pa.y a high price, but all will buy at the 1 , 3111 C and the very lowest price for which our goosis can or will he escheated for money. . . Remember our prices are L - iwn at the lowest mart, and the asking price Is the price at which goods will be sold. Call and see for yourselves, at the new ware house, S. W. Corner of Fourth and Market Streets. LIPPINCOTT & (I.IIIP Lippincott, Taylor & Co.)'Proprietors Sept.' 2S. Inso 35-If Toys, Getman Goods, Fishin g Taddlnics RECEIVED P,ER LATE ARRIVAL A FRESH AND beautiful assortment of fine low priced Toys. Dolls, 11oA Ilcads. Di otni,,Mart lea and Fancy Goode. among , them many new varieties. Also. Visit Hooks, Lines. Roils. Trout Filen. and every description of Fishing Tackle, for sale Wholesale and Retail. GOMA packed to the best mintier. Purchasers are invited to call and examine. JOHN M. !IMMERGE% Importer, No. 47 N. 2d at., between Market and Arch street. Oct. 11, P 350. 41.2mn - TOYS, FANCY GOODS, CONFECTIONERS AND DRIJC,GLSTS ARTICLES 'WILLIAM TILLER, Xo. A Commerce Street. Philadelphia, riFF FRS at low rates his Fail Importations kJ or Toys, Fancy Cowls Are.. consisting or Kid and Dresed Dolls. Doll Dead/. Animals, Dogs, Cat•, Birds, Villages. Tea Setts. Soldiery, Trumpet!. MUMS. WAWWII, 110fSettlell, &C. fie. Tors In Cases at $5. 010 and CO per Cave ; Conreittnners Cornets, Secret and Bnabon Papers, Fancy Holm Perfuniery,Teeth Brushes. Percussion Caps, States, Pencils, with a great variety or other snidest° which Dealers are invited to antra an early attention. Oct, PI, 1850. • 41.41m0 reivcir run sirfirtz rrilE SUBSCIIIKED INVITEti till , : PUBLIC IN 1 general to call and esaniine his large stock of Fancy Fors, consistine or Fitch, Stone Martin, LynS, French Sable. ttonirrel'MotTe, Roar, Vlctorias. Also, Black and Write Wadding liy the hale N D. The highe.st prices paid for lehipping Furs, such as Red Fos, Grey Fox. Mink, Raccoon Mnsktst, GEO. P. WOMRATII, lm,torter and Fur Dealer, No. 13 N. ith at., Phila. Oct. 12, 1850. 41-Fmn PEDIADA. DRY GOODS, 32 SOUTIF SECOND STREET. TIOIVNAEND SHIRTLESS & SONS have re. cetwed their supply of Antonin and Winter - Comic, to whirtt they invite afteni ion : A Iparaa, Persians, Bombazines and inahcs ; Wooten, Silk, Castaincre and Crap,' Shawls Plain colored and Rich Fancy. and Black Silks; W, , rrted liatiriok't. Sattinete and Illizes Enrp,h Blanket, quilt e . Flannel" and ; Linen Darnapka. Sheetsic". Dinner and Nankin" ; Ilot.irry. Move*, rravatt; and ilandkarclitcfa; 11.• st nuilter. of Irish I.lnon icitectincs Encliph and Frenrh Cloths. Catutitnere" Se. Domestic Cotton and Wooirn conds in variety ; Shot,tiak,c' ct;od• in Lasting. Galloons he Conch:maker's article', Ittab Ciuths, Sottlneol..&r. Oct. 12, 9350. • 41-34.00. DOY'S and Childraa's CLOTEUNG. lIE Ftth.c raw ti - at on band a complete a4gortmes I of (Nothing, adapted to the season, suited for Boy of three year" of age, to yroirt7 Gentlemen of allteen Inv nerAnt: purchasinc Clolteiticat this estaltif.h• went can itavethe privilege of refurninathent If they no-not snit. V A. 1101[7, N 0.201 I CheintitSt. heldiatTenth.Philada. Eetr- 23, 1530,. —ly LEATUER & DIOROCCO. HEMLOCK AND OAK ROLE LEATHER. AND A fettered nitsortment -of LearAer •nol Morocco. always nn bond and for pale by MIDDLETON & en., Tonners, enotno and Mnrocen Mannfacturrra. Wil low curet. Raltrnod. below Second, non h aide Phila delphia. Belts made in order Retail SrOrr and Currying shop, No 281 Vnrth 2d st Sept ISSO 39-2mn NEW POWDER MILL. • . AT 'TAMAQUA wIIE eithecrihers announce tn their 'friends anti the public, that they hove putcbmsed the. Powder Mill, recently ere.ctirtl by John Jones, and are pr.- pared-to supply Powder of the heat quality !hi Mining and other put pometi, at the most ft.asnnalltr .rattt. Ortirrt Soilettod which will he promptly attended On. at short notice. J. JOHNSON & CO. T:ttunqua. Itio•. 21. 1919. , , 47.1 v• • SOAP and Candle FACTORY. el ne stinAranasft fIAVIItC PliftalithED THE t fluap and Candle Factory of Francis Liike. In the nortrnyh of Pottsville, hereby stv . eir.-notice, that he Wend* earrylng on the boviness himself at Mr. Leek e 's old stand, where tts is prepared to furnish all the articles in his line of business. at the very lowest rates, and respectfully snitch', the. patronage of lila public, feeling confident that they will and It to their Interest to dest vrithhim. Rept 21, IASO. v:131/.1.).1Av:.1.11.jos)as;;, - 1.)A.1 3My PIECES. PAPER. lIA?iGINGS.—T JIM 01. fit. fiitbseriber is now receiving direct Orem the menufacturere in NON rnen t On Invoke of $0430 Pieces of Paper Mosinee. glazed and unglazed Wall Papers, which he will sell wholunle and retail at • ' Less ties Philadelphia Whole:atm Prices. The dlcnin abed business In New York, haslet large overstocks on hand, and these papers were purchaud at prices which will not pay first cost. Paper.hangere. Ifierrhants and Ilouse•Reepers have now an opportunity of supplying themselves with paper at such Yalu that whitewashing. Which la rather expensive In the Coal Reghlut, will become an obenlata Idea. Cali et ,fiIiNNAPPS their Whnlento sod Raton Perot- pod Variety Store, Pottsville REMAINING IN THE Prlflrr •OPFItIN, porrg. vine, Pa., on the Ist of November, 1850 ' Armstrong AV Grerwaeld Caspar Mantel Elizabeth Abard. George GalowayMltsxS Neif John Brady Michael 1 Griffins I II shlpPiergant ,Peter Bolin rktrlck • °slasher Pea "Overbotsestrttak Bolan John Iletrich Joo P . 2 00MOr Franz Bock William Haloes ,Jacob Oche! Peter Beacham Williami%yenta Band L" O'Drllly Mathew Bradley Jestln Hoarea Patrick O'Brian Samuel' Byrne Thnotas Halton Wm H • O'Donnell Bieb'd Bourban Daniel Hemlines John &Neal Mies Anne Baker Benjamin Henry William ,PrydeJohn , Betolen • Francis Hilt Rich A rurcell , Patrick Brenner Newton Ilan Patrick ' Pheten John , Biglin Owen Hogs William Phillips Joseph Baker David Hendricks John Patridgit E A Brook Ludwig - Huston Abner Proridge *William Baumgmareter Melo John 31 Poll D. -. Braun Johml Marking A Pollerwell Wm Borden Phillip Ilelater Charles -TualatinJamss P Bauer Hirmann Bettor Joseph Pifer 'Henry Badnick Otto Hogan Mies C Pelan Miss Pit I T Iturternian Peter llyncdric Miss C Phetanittcledanp Brannon Mri Jnnflnghes Mrs Pauli John E " Burns Mrs Eden Houty Mrs . ParrJamas .• 1 Byrne Miss ' shlplloran John shipQninn Michael " Byrne Miss ill do 'lmola Julius" Reppliero 8 &CO Bryan Mkt 'I do lamb John Rowe 211 Jic Jlil Byron Fran - Isdo Johnson Thos 2 Rosenthal Mr Bcritca Johit di) Jones Wm %V Richardson Wm Blakmanl Wm do louts &saris% Renner William BermlnehamWdoJenkinsA Braley Peter Carli:r RoM•rt I Jealoan Jon shipßobinson 11. 0 Carroll Martin 2 Johnson Mr "!Babel! Michael Cook John F Kelly B Rameg Cyrus Carty John Kemmerer J F }their David Clark Joseph - King Charles Rosenberger 11. Cum :fines Joa Keeler Joshua Rooney Maraaret Collins Riehard Kreeger George Roberts his ship Cain Thomas Kinney Willinm Rouse J Cullen Patrick Jr Kilroy Thomaa • Robinson Thou " Cnoper•Williem Ifarbui Peter Reilly Patrick '.' Callen. Trm v Kirkpatrick MrsEßyaa John ' " Conner Wm li Kenny Mrs E shmarbnrind !Rent) 2 Cocks George Kline ?Arse " itheelan Jnhu 2 Carey M Kelly Thoa 2 " Snyder John Carter Miss IsblaLoftis Daniel Sullivan J.dan .Conk Mira Ann - inntLevi , Scantling John - Colby Mis Lonely Thomas Stiles James CollatenWidithlptot John scanthon Daniel Cadman Thos lit) Lowlhorp F C Spencer Daniel Cook John do Leapperd John Smith Alexander Coyle Bernard do LewiJohn Sweeney Luke Carroll Fran'ido Lye R John Schraeilley A Column pap* do Lowrey st•phen Smith Wm C Cenneri Mar. dol.yrich Martin Saar Joseph Cate Frank' An Lorenz Ilenry Smith Nicholas Coalky Daniel do Laughnane E stipflumakerJ Davis John Lee *limner Steinbergcr Dr A Dolan John Lyons Luke Sellers T Dun John Martin Mr Steel J Dutton Docherty John Myers Jacob Scanlon Mr Dobeli John Munich George Sailor E C Diehl Phillip Manulan Lack; Stanton Ellen Dunn Patrick Mengerellernard Smith Mrs Charles Dalton Richard 'Moore D T Skeen Mrs HAWN Donaho Francis Mines Ben) Smith Mrs Elizols Davis Timms Murphy Patrick Bohner Anna AI Dillman Daniel litellowily Wnt Spencet Sand shp Driskell Daniel Maher ht &of Sehnster Jos " Dormer W Brian] Moyer Sarah AnnStrohmeler TI Del rich Peter March John Schneider L " Dusio Mrs Slary Miller John Tyack William , Dolton John ship:Muth Widow Taylor Wasitinrri Donahoe O&Ld. , Malone C thljlacimasi s .avidE Doyle Honore do Maguire Mary " Troy riiiiiip Deintody John doMaher Port " Tender Frederica Ellis Misa doMeMachin John Traylor Mrs Marla Eran• John doMcEnne Part " Trafford Jai ship Farrell , John 117cEntlre Treacy t. Finley Martau McEvoy LawrencTurnersJohn " Fix Michael McCrbe Michael Folic George •• Fricke Ifenry McDonnell DenisWenen Jacobi Flanigan John McConnell Sarni Win, Writer LS Fegly Miss Jt M Mc Arieny Miss I ICLLams & 'shipMeDiret Miss C Warfel Benjamin Fitzwater' Jno MeN• me Miss II %Vona Michael Ferry Denim D:Leagne A ehlpWrier Henry Faille John " McCabe Ann' " Walter Jacob 1 Froirriutmas " McKenna ;Nall " Worm John G Slenrny John Mcßrine flush •• Wetroran D Gorman Edmond Newcomer Abegniv!.mc, p Gamlen Trinnia• Nally Merhael Wilson Win shfr Gardiner Wlt Ti;nlt Sanwa Whelan Kfron " - Gaynor Jaines Nelson Samuel Young Miss M George James 2 cents additional win he charged for all advertised Letters. Peisrins applying for Letters nn this live will please my "advertised " ANDREW MORTIMER. P. M. November 5.1850 45-3 t TUST RECEIVED. DV TILE 11111118CRIDERS AN extensive aildnion to their former stock of goods comorisibra general assortment of Dry Goods.Groce rtes, Queenswate. Fres is ions, & e.. & c. Every possible care has been taken in velectine this stock of - gondsos ail we ehellehee rnineariiron in re speet bt beauty of elyle, eieellenre of quality as w.. 11 as cheaphees of ptice.wstli and "Hier clock of ennila any where to he found in city or country. We have paid opeelal altefilliin In lite Dry t.iinds department in which our former experience in the city giver tis malty advent:tees. Our assortment IS extensive and railed, amongst them may be found npp gilt nl ive assnriment "(Ladies I))).) Goods. ineliading Mane lane de lanes. Cashmeres. Alapacas. Cahtirx tinthr a. Ladle e . (intim French Aleppo*, with many other kinds ol the newest faihinns and styles, w ith the new style fashionable Trimmings. Also a large and extensive assortment of new style faskiestatolt Skaalts of Varlnlai irrnilee and qualtlies ; also, hoop. furnishing !nods— peril as Car, peting, 011 Clot hs, Table Lin rens Diapers, Ahem Ines. Blankets, Bed Cheeks, spreads, &e.. &e. Alan MIN., Cassirneres, Sennett , , Jeans, Children's Plaids. &c. with various and nonieroun oilier urtlcte, suited to the seatinn and wants of Cnsloniers. Thankfhl fee the generous patronage extended to us . 1 .0 mg the time w• have been In this place. we re spectfully invite a !continuance if the sante. No pains shall he spared nu nnr part to deserve•ii. - . Remember that mar story iv situated in Centre street opposeto the Pnp, (Wire, at the •land former ly occupied by Grrage W. Slater - JOHNSTON k. CO. Pottsville, 1,7,50 41-tt Franklin Venitian Eliirui Manufactory. I•NRO3,RRAN. No. SOO R STREET, TWO 11..4, eboye Sixth, opposite Franklin Square, Philadelphia, where he will keep constantly on hand or manufacture to order a superior and fashion:Ole assnrtment of Venitian Blinds, unsurpassed for light ness, richness, durability and tinish. which will he sold on the most reasonable terms. Ile resperifutly solicit■ a continuation of the patronage of his old friends and the readers of the Miners' Joarnal. and Invite elf who study economy, in the way of cheap and excellent Olinda. to give him • earl. N. II Old Blind. neatly repaired, painted and trimmed. Orders from the rouniry careftilly put up. Phila., Ote). 19, 1850 • 42 ty rl7~r Y:~~~t~~7r~~y:~l~ra~. /.t q:~~~(c "ft "Oln OAK HALL." of Centre and Mikan- lanye Accts. TILE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY mronm ed that the alter:dans to Old oak Dail ehohini Dome. have 1111 length been carmine& and that a most EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT DE FALL AND WIN. TER CLOTHING has heed manufactured lor the eom. Mg season, at prices far lower than any heretofore of fered in Pottsville The 'mention of the nubile Is di rected to the fact that this Is the only Clothing Estatt. lishmenfin sehuylk ill County, where every article of Clothing' Is made that Is exposed for sale, and conse quently this establinmietit posscssesadvantares whi:h enable them to sell CHEAPER THAN ANY OTRER Clothing !Inure 111 the County can poisittly do- • SaVing to purr lin Of fft of ot leapt TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. can be ',IT./ led here, over ell Clip made Clothing difference la POW made whatevrr, between the who'esete and retail price of panda—it having been determined to the selling price doter' to the low rio and ehampert rate. Ar t hin hi eicluslvuly a Cos) St.re. but ONE PRICE 14 A from which no itlialeinent will w any in t tree be' Inn le—anirir also to he Narae in mind Oil he IMMENSE dTOCK OF CLOTHING at "Old Oak flail.• is cot and made In the most ap proved and teshinnatik city sly les,and ta entirely iny cereal idniake and appearance to the Clothing gener a:ly acid in the country. The publie ars Ihvitpd to cell and pass for thrm seises. herbs/. tnakiris their porrhasrs of gallant' Win ter (lathing: snit remember that platy one prtee is which Is thp hest gnarantPs thin can be even to protect the public Cram imp. shim,. All perworts who desire the rhexpe.t, hest, and most fashionable Clothing, do not forget to tall nt E.• T. TAYLOR'S. (lat• Lippincott & Tailor's Old Etna Minted ` lnd Worchnuate.) Old 0.11 tor.Centre intitiilahantanito Sta. EDWARD T, RAVIND JUST nE tnrraed &nen Philadelphia and New Yark,wilit nne of the lairrert assnriments of fashionable Clothe. Car slmeres and Rich Silk Vestinee. *C.. ever Intr.,du red In Pnttlaille, befall} Inform hls numernns patrons and the puhllc generally. that lie Is prepared to ere ctile their orders in aet,le or fashion that cannot he ettrpasred in nr out of Phlladeirtili. and at prices rult ed to the times. E. T. TAYLOR Merchant Tann', [Lain of the firni . of Lippincott & Tavicmj August, 24. IMO 31.tf ATENT . COLLAPdIBI4 OIL CA IN. P v duable ankle Is giohitonaced by all who haills used it to be far superiors° any other article of the, kind PON in live, combining among others,the follow ing advantages:— It will t hmw /lit In any directinn. and to n distant., of smieral feet; thin enabling the operator to 01l points In in4thinory while the sanest it In lumina, and which unitd not be otherwise reached withont danger to lite or limb • In ha tire a great caviar of nil may toe effected. as a mingle drop to any qnantuy desired may he ejected, by a more nt leas gentle foreman of the hand. The oil will not 'pill nut should the Can be upset. al the. only meting of electing nil when the Labe te screwed in tight la by presaure of thelhand. ERNST ELINERT. -ze-fr The allide Is very durable ; beint mode of Peseta, it spagjos used ever so harshly without destroy ing It. The onty rare bettor In keep It from a strong beat. and basing no internal spring is not liable to get nut of order. For gale teheleeale and retail at the subsetlhetsa cheap Bookend Variety !tore. Bale Agent theStbny) ! . kill Canute, Call and examine the article. Sept it. IBSO cerixa, ' , LATER. vabm THE ItIINES.—AT 0 Bright gr. Poles Tartu Irnß Store, Centre street, Pottsville, ran be mien all ahapes and sires of the metal, from a 3d Nall or Stine Teak. to st Forge hammer; large plies of Nail Red, Rolled Bar, Ham mered Iron, Spring,Bli.ter. German and Cast Slice!. A large porilon done op In Cast Iron Pots, Bad Irons, Wagon roses. ee. Oriole, 3 . , in°, SATURDAY . MORNINO, NOVEAW 16, 190: LIST OP LE'ITERS, Fresh Supply of Fall Goods, CHEAPER THAN Evrat: A CARD STAIIEET'S TO THE LADIES. MILHOUS PLOWER ROOTS.—THE YUDSCRI LB ber bas Just received a doe collection of Bulbs, embracing the following assortment : Mnpatt double anCsingle Hyacinths, Tillps,Patent Tully. Polyan thW NitfClllllllll. Crocus, Brow n Imperial, Lily Tiger Flowers, double and single Anemones, double and single Ranunculus, double and single Jonquils, Snow Drops, double Tuberose, ety fragrant, Tigridla ?simile. • Mexican Tiger Flower; Jacobean Lily, Vann's. . &c., each kind In variety. Tbese roots have been carefully selected from MIA of the first collections In Holland of I trandred varietbea, and are confidently recommended as very simering for fres flowering, eize and beauty of color ing. The Hyacinths are all malleable for forcing Into early bloom in pots and 'glasses. D. BANNAhI. retravills, hey. 11. IWO 103SISSTF'S SALES of FICBAL ESTATE. DV VIRTUE OF SUNDRY WRITS OF FERM- I/ atel Esponas, Levert Facies and Flefi Fiala, is. 11644 01st of the Court of Common Pleas ofttebnylk ill could'', and to me die:voted. will he esposad to Publis Sale or Vendee, on Friday.tke ilk h day of.Noventher, 1830, at 10 o'clock, A. Al. at she Pennsylvania !tail : In tae Itnrnegh of Pottsville:. Schuylkill sounty,:ths folWer Mg described premises, to wit: , 1.41 1 that undivided mte half port of all that CPI. talk trart of coal land, with the fittores and imprave. meets thereon, sitnate In Drench township, echuyt. MO county, bounded br.lands note or late of dilly. man Ir. Rutin,. Richard Rickel', Daniel R. Rennet and the Delaviare Coal. Company, containing 97 antlep•cches. $.. Ail that certain corner lot or piece of ground. sit uate In the borough of Miner's'lle, Schuylkill enubty, fronting on Sunbury and emend 'mess. and bounded westwardly by lot of S A Strouse, northwardly by thehilinersvillu Odd Fellows MIL containing 3.5 feet more 4.r less, in front, and 110 feet in depth. with the appurtenance'', consisting of a Sven story flame dwel ling house and store, with a two story kitchen attach ed, partly of stone and partly of frame, a frame store house and office. . 3. Alan, a cettnin, entree tot nr piece of vat:log.Bk. nate an the - borough of ?itinerantlie, igcnuelkilitoontY, finnting nn Second and hinnii streets, hounded past won, by land af-lalintAel Jotma, g,nd sodthwardly be Wolf Creek atreet, containing in, front nu North st.. 70 fret, and in depth 011 Oecunil street 100 feet with the topurtenknrce. . . 4. Alin, all that certain Int or piece or ground, situ ate In the borough of Alinetsville, klelottlklll comity, beginning In the eastern Ilne on Second street, thence •isninrdly 190 feet in !kilter's atierohenee north wardly 160 feet, thence westuritrdly by land of Joseph Jeacee lOU feet to.fierond street, thence amithwasdly atone Ms. same. •1&t feet *to the Mac, of beginning, with the mmuttenarices, consisting of a flame stable —late the estate of JOd Ern. F. TAYLOR. Also, aft that certain tnt or piece of ground, situate In the *owner Llewellyn, Stanch towitattlp, Schuyl kill county, numbered in the general planer said town Ito 52, containing In front on Hunting street 50 feet and In depth ►SO feet, adjoining lots of John Rogers and others owl be west. on Mintier street on the east, by • 20 feet wide alley on Om north, with the appur tenances, ennristing of a Inn story frame dwelling house. a nne and a half story Int dwelling bruise, and one and a half story frame dwelling house. Also, all that certain lot or piece of grntind.sltuat - In the town of Llewellyn. Drench township, ire.Futy kill county fronting on Shobereteett, being in iron 50 fart and In depth ISO Get, it twins Ink marked with No 99 in the original plan of said town, with the ap purtenances. consisting of a donhte twn story Crania dwelling house—late the estate of . N . 1 , /.IdAS B. &R -OOM Also, all Hilt certain Int . of ground, 'situate in the town of Donaldson, Prailey township. Schuylkill Co.. marked In the plan of •aid town with Nn 54 and bounded on the eastiby luktile.ss, on the west by Ins No 57,cnntainins inifront on Raiirnad street SO feet and in depth isn fret, with the appurtenance., con sisting, of a one and a halt story frame dwelling how, with a hasentent 'story—late the estate of CHRISTIAN FRRYBERGER. _ Alen, all that certain lot of grnond, siwate In the borough of Mineral/Ole. Ochuylkill roomy, bounded in fount be the 51Ins Intl and dehoyficill Maven romon she rest be the West flrssoeh of the Setoryl 111. north by lot ot William Christian, and smith by lot of At it Crider, containing 50 feet In width and In depth WA fret, with the appurtenanCes, consisting of IWO story frame dwelling house, with a hatratent Story of None—late the rotate of J k‘tES FOX. Alsooslltht certain lot 17 , , piece of ground. situate On the north vestwe.dly aide ofVeutre street, In the Borough of 'ottsville, Se buyikill,coristy. containing In front on W.' Centre street 40 feet, and in depth 230 feet, bounded soutliwardly by a 20 feet wkte alley northeastwaritly by property of Thomas - O'Brien and .soinnafJo Foster, and southweetwardly by Centre street efatesalil, being the southeakto artily part of Gut lot which Is 'marked in the general plan of the fl - rough nr Pottsville with No. 40, with the appurte. ',antes, consisting of a dciuhle two story stone dwel ling house or tavern. Inow,n as the Pottsville 'louse. with a lam , three story stone dwelling nt building at. tacked. with a basement. story, to which buildings are attached a two story• kitchen. partly of storm and Partly of Mirk, an Ire !moan. and a frame stable—late the estate of 0 r)rti:e 11. fiTICIITER. Alihn, all that .•rtaln twit story stone building. situ ate In Itnrris. sorrel, yt the town of Donaldson. 1 4 ehnylkill rout enntalninle In front on mild street, 40 feet. and Ili Arplh LU feet. known as the Donaldson Prerhyterian Church. and the lot or piece of ground appurtenant t•t said .I.'lo,lloz—tate the estate or the Donaldson lARESUI TERIAN CHURCD. _ . Alen, all that certain lot nr piece or ground. afloat. In the bnroughof Pnuarili•.Behnyikill county, boun ded nn the west by Int of Wile Bright, on the south by a pulatic 'trent. on the east by int of Wtle Bright, nn the north by Norwegian Creek. cnnta Ming in 11 filth 29 feel and in depth WI feet." , tunre or less, with the apputtenances, consisting tit - it one Dail a half glory frame pottery. Also, all the right, title and Interest of Cleo. Anher In aid to all that certain hit or piece of crnund, situate in the borough of rottsrille. Seim elk ill county. boun ded In float by the Mt. Carbon Railroad, on the east by Int of Wile Bright, on the wroth by Norwegian creek. on the went by Int-of William Ifehn, contain ing in front 29 feet and tri depth AO feet, Ultlra OF less. with the apyrart.ninces, centrism., or n twn story frame dwelling bongo —late the estate of GEORGE AURER4., Atsn. allthat certain Int or piece of ground, situate in the bni;iugh of Pot•svill, ...rhuylkall county, boun ded in front by rentreelreet.on the north by property of the Miners' hank. on the rear by Adam street, on the south - by Int of Terry Mil:lnce. containing 32 feet In front is - pel 259 feet in dept h, wit h the appurtenances, consicinu.of a three story frame dwelling house, with • basement story or none, and a II story frame dwelling 'house—tats the tretatiwof OWEN CONA. lIAN. Also, all thnse two rertAin adjoining lots arrow! rittraie in the town of 3111dellepnit. Blythe invenship, Schuylkill county, and marked In Use plan of said tnorn with No 31 and 32, the one being bounded by' Main street. Int No 30, hy.a 17 feet wide alley, and by Int No 32, and being 50 feet front an Slain . •nd ertending haek by parallel Imes to the 17 feet wide alley and Int Nn 32 being bounded by blatn et., by Int Sin 31, by the said alley •nd by lot No 32. and also 50 feet in frontnn Main street.and extending MCA by parallel lines to said Wiry. being the same Premium which Jacob tinnttiaeer.and John Ilanah and their Whet,, conveyed to Charles Cleaviand by deed - dated the let day of December, Mk with the appurtenan ces. conaistlng of a two story frame tavern brow. with • basement story of stone. a 14 glory fiime kitch en attached, and w frame stable—late the estate of e.fIARLES CLEAVLAND, with notice to EDWARD CA lIF,Y. 1 Also, a coal v .: under all thee certain of WA, situate in Tremont township, Schuylkill Co., bounded 'and &witted as follows: lieginning at • white nak, corner of lands of the Swelters Gnat co, Atienee by the same north 751 degrees, east 18 perches tr, a stone, thence by other lands. of which this Is part. nnrth 731 degrees. east 117 perches to a stone cnrne rln other 1311,1.4 the Swami . * Coal Company, thence by the came 91 degrees. Waal 1 0 0 Perches to stone, thence smith 73 degrees. wen 175 perches - to white oak, thence by the same and the Donaldson anti Zimmerman tenet 'Meth 991 it greet., rest 105 perches to the place, of beginning:with the appirtienancer. ail the litivided moiety or hell' part of all that certain tract nf mbrir land, situate in Tremont lownship, Schuylkill county, surveyed on warrant Canted to John Kidd, dated the Ifith November. 1793, bounded no follows; lieeinning at a corner nf the Paten lou Company, thence north GO de grees: west 748 perches tit a cruller of the Fnresf lm• movement Unmpattyjs land, thence alone the same 'roots 7-5 degrees, vas. 780 perches. to the pt_scc of be ginning,containint 485 acres, wlt h the • posittenances. 3, Alto, the undivided half part of all_that certain tract or timberland, situate in Tremnnt tp., Schuyl kill county, surveyed no warrant granted In Peter Filbert, MIDI! November 18tb, 1793, bounded and described the tams; aii,the afi,rcsaid tract. enntaioing 405 acres with the improvemiints,cnnvistins of a two .tnry Ins dwelling noose, a log stable and a water power Saw Min. 4. also, all that certain Int Or Mete of ground, situ ate in the town of Tremont. Schuylkill enonty. Moon rded.mirth by Int No !11, smith by int No-223, east by Spring street, end West he Cloud Sprint Creek, being lot No 222 In Morris ft Fisher's Addition to the said - town or Tremont. containing - 40 feet &mit and lOU In ilppltt, with the •ppo henancer, conelsting of a two storyframedwelling 11.110 t. 5. Alen. all that certain Ind nr pier/tor ground. alto ate In the town of Tremont. Aelotylkill Co., bounded north by lot Nn 222, smith by lot Nn Rai. east byßpring stieet, nest br Gond Spring Craek, being lot No 223 in Morrie fr. Fisher's 'Addition in gaid town. cnnialn- Ng In front 40 feet and In depth inn fret, with the appurtenances, conelatlns ofialwo awry frame dwel ling, house. 0. Alan, the friar following linear pieces of ernunel, sitnate tin the western Weil( Plne street, n the Town of TfrMODI. Schuylkill enemy, h tandM west by a 20 feet wideialley, envt by said Pin. street, lath lot be ing 40 feet front anti 180 feet in depth, and numberinn (mut &lath In north, •ixt lios 153; 150. 157 and 158,, with theappertenances. 7. Also, three lots nr pieces of "mind, situate on the eastern shienf•Pine st., in the town of Tremont, Schuylkill county , bounded east by a ha het w ide al ley, west by said Pine street, each lot twiny 40,feet front and !AO feet in depth, and nninberint from south In north, viz. Nos 140, 150 acd 151. with the appurte nances. S. Aare, all that certain int or pieee of trorind.sBn ate in the town county, houn ded north by Cnal street; sonth'by Main street, east by lot No 121, and nn the west by Int No 103, contain ing in front on Main street 23 feet 8 inches, and in &pat 150, feet , with the anpartenancee, conflating of a two story frame store hours, a two story frame oMce and a cram. etaLle., O. Abut, all that certain 'tract Of 'dice nr land. sho ne la Trenton' township; Schuylkill enemy, be/in ning at a corner in tits: or land of the SaraUM Coal Company. thence tenth 29 degrees. east 8 peretws to a white oak. thence north :?S dames, east 18 perches to a stone, thence notth 731 degrees. 60 perches to a corner in line or land nr the Rweun Coal Company, thence smith 821 decrees. vast Line "Sleet In the town of .Tremont 60 perehes mate place of bennain& contatning 3 acres, more ,or leer, with the wane. nanees— late ..I.hit estate ,or nowt a, mum & ROBERT MOE: tl9. . n. DANNAN Seized, talc*,.. h Exec°jinn, and wdl be veld by f': 111. STRAUB, Sheri.?. b. (Woo. Ot w Novembitt 9. 100. ' 43—:. poctrn. Volta the Louisville TWO YEARS OLD. " BT C. S. PERCIVAL. Playing oil the carpet near mo Is a lade cherub gal ; And in her potence, much I fear me, • Sets my KEIRCS in a whirl; For a book is open lying Full of grace philiisopffying, And I own I'm vaulty trying •-• ' , • • There my thoughts to hold. . But, in spite of My essaying, • They will evermore be stmying Tu that cherub near me playing, . ly two years old. . . With het' hair so long and flaxen, And her sunny cysts of blue, And her , cheek to plump and wizen; She is charming to the view. Then her voice to all who hear' it Breathes • sweet entrancing spirit ; V. to he foreverneer it Is • joy untold— ' Fortis ever sweetly telling, To my heart, with rapture swelling, Of affection inly duteging- Only two yews old. With a new deßght,l'm hearing All her sweet attempts at won's, . • In their melody endearing' Sweeter liar than any bias; And the musical mistaking, Which her baby lips are making, - From niv heart a charm is waking . - Firmer in its bold, Than the charm SO rich and glowing, From the Roman's lap u'erllowing ; 'Then she gives u look so knowing, Only two years old. • , NOW her ripe and honied kisse. (Honied, rapefor me nlone,) • Thrill my soul with curiumi Venus never yet has known. When her twining arms are round ma All domestic juy hath crowned me, And a lerVent spell hatli bound inn Never to grow cold. 0! there's not, this side of Altlenn, Aught with loveliness so ludett As my little cherub maiden, • Only two years old' Biograplm. JENNY LIND. lowing, sketeh of Jenny Lind, from .11.7,:if.'10f Hans Christian Andersen, one of r -.. "''einost gifted and distinguished literary men of Sweden, will be read with interest. It is published in his work, entitled the '•True Story of nay Life:"—"Let us ,now no back to the year 1310. One day in my hotel Copenhagen, I saw the name of Jenny Lind among those of the Swedish' strangers..— That same year I- had been in the neighbor ing. country, and had been received with much honor and kindness. It would not; therefore, be an unbecoming thing on my . part, were I to visit the young artist. At this time she was almost entirely unknown out of SWeden ; even CoPenhagen her name was known to but few. '',She received. me with great Courtesy, but distantly and coldly. She was, as she said, en a journey with her father to South Sweden, and Was merely come over to Copenhagen to see the city. We shortly after separated, and I had the impression le - ft upon me of a very ordi nary character. It soon, hoWever, passed away, and I had forgotten Jenny Lind. In the autumn of 1843, Jenny Lind again came to Copenhagen. Boumouvilli",. the _ballet i master, one of my friends, hid _married Swedish lady, a friend of the fair singer— He infiannedr me of her arrival; and told me' that she remembe:ed me very kindly, and had now rend inns; of my.writings. He en treated me to go with him. and,- make.a calf upon her. I did so. I was 4:io longeure, ceived as a stranger. She cordially extend ed her hand. She spoke of in writings, and of her friend Miss Fredeticka Bremer. The conversation then turnedupon her ap pearance in Copenhagen. "I have never made my appearance out of Seveden." said : she. "Everybody in nay °WA land is , .so affectionate and "loving to me. It I made I my appearance here, and should be hissed ! I dare not venture on it." I said that I, it was true, could not pass judgment uponher, having never heard her sing but that, ne vertheless, I felt convinced that such was then the disposition in Copenhagen, that she was certain to he successful. Bouruonville's persuasion eventually gained fir the Copen hageners the greatest enjoynient they ever had. Jenny made her first nppeatance in the part of Alice. It was a new revelation in the realins of art. The fresh young voice found its Way into every heart. Here truth and nature reigned. tverythit.g was full of - meaning and intelligence. At one concert the sung, her Swedish songs.o They were so peculiar and so bewitching, that, uttered •by such a purely feminine being, they exercised an omnipotent sway. The Whole 0f... Co penhagen was enraptured. The first artist to whom the Danish students give a serenade was Jenny Lind. Torches blazed around the villa • where the "serenade was given. She 'rattle out and expressed her I thanks by singing one Of her Swedish songs. I I saw her then hasten ,into the darkest cor I ner of the room we were in and weep for ' emotion. "Yes, yes," she said, "I will ex en myself. You shall see that' I *ill be better qualified when. I again visit Copenha gen." .0n the stage she is the great artist who rises above all that are around her. In her own chaniber she is a 'young and -sensi tive girl, possessed with all the humility and piety of a child.' In Copenhagen her advent made an epoch in tlie histoty of our opera. She showed our art in allits sanctity. I had beheld one of its vestals. She returned I to Stockholm. Thence Fredericka Bremer wrote to me—"We are both of us agreed as to Jenny Lind as a singer. She stands as high as any artist of our time *ell cart stand. But as e ,,yet you do not know her in her real greatness. Spok to her of her art, and you will wonde&4l the expansion of her mind r Her countenance it lighted with "inspiration.] Converse with her upon God, and of thec holiness of religion, tears will spring, from, those innocent eyes. She is a great artist; but she is still :greater in the pure hutnanity of her existence." Indeed, • nothing can lesson the impression made bylenny Linti's greatness on the stage, save • her personal character its her own borne. Her intelli,gent and, child-like disposition here' exercises a shwa* power. She is happy, belonging no longer to the World. Yetslie loves art with her whole soul. She feels her Ivopa tion." Her noble and rious disposition can- I not be spoiled by homage. Oa one occasion only, in my hearing, did she express joy and self-consciousness-in her talent. It was du ring her last- stay in Copenhagen. .Every evening she appeared either at the concerts or in the opera. She heard of a society, the, object- Of which was to take unftutnnita children out of the hands of their parents, by whom they were compelled to 'kg or I steal, and place them in better eircumstan- • ces. Benevolent pooplesuhscribed annually," for their support;yet,the means for this excel lent purpose were but small. " I have au evening diSengaged." said she :'" I will give; a performance, fur these-poor children, but we must have double prices." Such a yierfoc- Mance was given; arid returned large pro ceeds. When she lima the amount, her • countenance lit up„ and tears filled her eyes. I "It 'is‘hctutiful."'satd she'„" that . l can sing so." . 0:7" Luca Life.—Professor Agassiz says that more than a life would ,be necessary to enumerate the various 'species of insects and describe their appearances. Meiger, a German eollected and deteribed,6oo species of flies. which he collected in a distance o ten miles circumference.. There have been e,ollected in Europe 27,000 species of thesa being!. iS~tQYlrtlt. WATERLOO AT NOON. THU DAT •FC6C TRW. BATTLE On I surface of fv.-er square miles, it was ascertained that filty thousand men and horses werelying,! The luxurious crop of ripe grain which had covered the. ; field or - battle, was reduced to litter, -and beaten into the earth ; and the surface, trodden down by the cavalry, nd furrowed deeply by.the can non wheels, strewn with many a relict of the fight. Helmets and cuirasses, shattered fire arms and broker:* swards; all the ; variety of military ornaments ; lancers' caps and High land bonnets; uniforms of every color, plume and pennon ; musical instruments', the ap paratus ofartillerv, drums, bugles;—but good God! why dwell on the harrowing picture of a foughten field?—each and every ruinous display bore mute testimony to the misery of such battle. * * • Could the melan eholy appearance of this scene of death be heightened, it would be by witnessing the re- searches of the living, amidst its desolation, foe the object of their love. Mothers, wives and'ehildren, fir days were occupied in that. mournful duty; and the confusion of the corpses. friend Had foe intermingled as they were, often rendered the attempt at recogni zing individuals difficult, and in some cases impossible. * • In many places.the dead lay four feet deep upon each 'other, markin, the spot sonic Bri•isti square had occupied, when exposed ror hours to the murderous fire of a French battery. Outside, lancer and , cuirassier were scattered thickly on the earth. Madly attempting to force the serried bayou ets of the British, they had fallen in the bootless - essay, by the muskets of the inner files. Farther on you traced the spot where the cavalry of France and England had en countered; Chasseur and hump were inter mingled : :toddle heavy Norman horse of the Imperial Guard were interspersed with the grey chargers which had carried Aliwe3 Chivalry. Here the Highlander and t radical r ; lay side by side, together and the heavy j dragoon, with green Erin's badge upon his helmet, was grapplihg in death with the Polish lancer. * • On the summit of the ridge, where the ground was Cumbered with dead and trodden fetlock deep in mud :old ; gore, by the frequent rush of rival cavalry, the thick strewn corpses of the Imperial Guard, pointed out the spot where Napoleon had been defeated. Here, in coluinn, ti,at faVored corps, on whom his last chance re,t ed, had been annihilated : and the advat k ce and repulse of the Guard was traceable hi; a massof fallen Frenchmen. In the hollow ; below, the last struggle - of France had been ' vainly made ; for there the Old Guard, when themiddle batta;ions had been toiced back, ' attempted to meet the Bruish, and afford time for their disorganised companions to rally. Here the British left', which had COll. vergcd upon the French centre, had come up ; —and here the bayonet ;cloced the con test.—Maxwells Vrcterres tbr Army. A CIIAPTER. OP J . ENNVSIS. (GEN.ESIS.) •I. And in the }ear . !SIT, which was the year after the great plague, the New Yorkers took unto themselves a new idol to worship, even Jenny, the sweet songstress. who came from the far countries of the North. 11. And it came to pass that when Jenny came to land, a great mohitude threw op their caps before her, and followed her to the house of one Howard, which had tweu mad e ready,. for her. And musical instruments were brought, and ttre great mitliittie]e k.wed (lowa —worshipping her will ;.•we , -. , <mind, 111. And the same day was the ,Sabbath. IV. And it became known, and men said unto one another, lo! Jenny Lind has brnuglit a little dog which - A - icon:l, the Queen, ga‘,, unto her. Now, • xref lei tri ,evure a hair of his tail and we shall gain favor in the eyes of the people. • V. Anil,fo the tail ,of the little dog nris exal'ed high befine the people. - VI. And the house of Howard. the publi can, was surrounded by .the people, and the high Priests and the haughty men waited upon Jenny, and afb the daughters ot 'lanai), to the number of eight hundred, eiti attend upon her. VII. And the artificers and cunning sent gifts of their handivourk, until Jenny had no' room to put them. VII. And it came to pass that Itarnum, the tax gatherer, (Mr behold he laid tribute Upon the people, and hoped to secure much trea sure by reason of Jenoy,) said unto.the peo ple, for so much ye shall liSten to Jenny, the sweet singer. IX. And there was strife among the peo ple, who should give most: and one Genin, a. hatter, paid two hundred and twents•fivc pieces of silver, that he might be counted the first worshipper of Jenny. (For so it was that the people of New York counted unto a man his religion, by the amount of his treasures.) And many other paid tv:enty five pieces of silver, that they might lison unto Jenny. X. And people said, unto one another, d'at thou know that the 'people a the great city of Livt Root, that lyeth beyond the great s'ea, bath 'given unto Jenny a vessel of sifter. which is called a tea-ketile! And they lifted up their voices and sang a great sting. "Jen ny put the Utile on," with miany XI. And there was a worshipper f Jenny who was a little cracked in his o 'itiad, ai.d he thought unto himself that he was a great scribe and writer of sours. llowliett he bleW his own trumpet, and sang versts unto Jenny, of which here followelb one: "Ilieiniz . !aatii down frr.to Heaven ' Bow , . her Bond invading hetiti. Datil. now let Attrober given. • Keer. hr. night watelt or Or. rival.; • Rohm:had;la. Iferrm4.-. llnw n, Thi,lt the ,qtrgin 111 :•in ; 8y1g. , . • Laugh and dim ein thy I - I ain. - • XII: And the rest of the clirortidhls. of Jenny, - are they not all writer by -tribes of .11eW ' York, laboring day and night thereon that. They may be read by the people with great greediness, handing thew down to many Jennyration.? MARSHAL NET'S DEATH SCENE The vengeance of the allied powers de manded some victim: , ; and the intrepid Nev, nho had tvefl ni2h put the crown on Bona parte's head at Waterloo, was to be one of them. Condemned to he shot. he was led to the garden of Luxembour2, r n the morion 2 o! the 17th of December, and placed in front of a file of soldier's, drawn up to kill' him.— One of the officers stepped up to bandage his eyes, but he repulsed him saving "A re %nu ignorant that for .twenty-five years I have been accustomed to face tg-itt, ball and bul let?" lle - theu MEW his hat above t iti bead, and wtth the same calm voice that had stead ied his columns so frequently in the roar and tUalnit W . battle. said; "I declare before God and man, that I TlCV(lbtirayed my coun try." He then turned to the .._;clit;t'rg, and striking his hand upon his heart, he gave the older, "Soldiers, fire!" A simultaneous discharge followed and the •bravest of the brave" sank to rise no more. He Who had fought five hundred battles for France, but not one against hPr, waS alibi - as a traitor! As-i looked uporrthe spot where he fell, I could not but filth over his fate. True he broke his oath of allegience—so did others, carried ; away . by their attachment to Napo leon and the ethusiasm that hailed ,his ap proach to Paris. Still he was no traitor. Napoleon, during his military career. fought sixty battles : CEesar fought but fifty. Sister, bear Ye not the rustling , Of the sere (caves as they fall ? . Teach they not—thus drooping, tlYing . A leson worth the heed, of all? Na:ure preaching,, ever teaching, .A lesson worth the heetkof all. . Once these leayes,'„were fresh and. verdant, Warmed be sunshine into birth; Now chilled by nipping blasts of autumn, They drop Into their rnother earth: • Fur wise ren‘on, but ai season ! They drop unto their mother earthy , t..lomc linger still, but ycllciw, faded,' No more with green the botiglismdom : Nu shelter yieldAvliere ent they shaded; itelt of their kindred, lone ; torliirn, Lifeless !reining, ii,dess ,;:canting, nett of their kindred, lone, forlorn. So, though thotfrt now arrayed in guild, And pearls ure g:isteniug in thy huir,; Anon thou . !! need it wurtner Grey hairs in-lead of pearls thutilt wear; Wends num) ite:, grief betruyin; 4 ;; Grey hairs instead of peark•thou'lt *car. Then, sister, let us nure and ponder On the,e leaveA frutit nature's tinge; And prepare. whdo yet in t•Cl1:011, Fora pure and !nippy ;wt . ! t Vitdevairing, lro preparinq pniv and happy aLte. damp thy ni!'e gladiides., Or vai,l riloilkiv: o'crlttv Vont h But c‘er the paths of fully Cleave to virtu,• and troth r3e!f-rlen stn.% Cienre to vutue and to truth. For neither youth, nor liculth, nor beauty, Can rrittit Tinte's eheetle. nvr . ; iltil all mini drop. like I , • ave, ~t • n'utnni n , T. the cold and :iletit grave ; Aye, we're droppilig, never , 1 , 1 , 1 ,4, g . , Tu the cold and ,ilent grave, IiNSIZI gmai NO. 46. PHILOSOVIII Qr . ADVERTISING The Press and the Puldsc.—Busin'ess men are only beginning, to appreciate the advan tages of advtirtising. The Feiss is so uni versalh' read in this country, that it affords facilities for trade, commerce{ and every day transactions of the most important character. In Philadelphia it would be difficult io discos er an individual who does not regtilarly read a daily newspaper... The merchant in file counting-room, the, clergyman in his study, the storekeeper, the manufacturer, tht•Aay laborer, tlic matron, the maid, all pernse Otte or more public journals, and thus inform . themselves of the progress Of the age and of the events of the day. Business-men, we repeat, having dkcovered this, finding . the press so widely disseminated and so umver, sally i"ouglir after. now resort to it inutile more than forniterly as a means of commu-. nieating with the multitude, and atinmincing the various kinA of merelihndise they have for sale. It is impossible for an old. estab slislied house to get along fur a few. team 'quietly conOrtably, without even a sign, a card or an adver- isement. The customers ot many v ears will find their way to t cou ting-rootn, and make their purchases. Gradu ally, however, even these ;yin drop o.lf one by one, tempted by the enterprise of some more active house, (jr > urpriscd into a pUT-- chaFe elsewhere by a newspaper card. or ad.; vertistment. And thus, as the old genera tion passses ow:1%. theltem-e. however well est:11)101rd, will find itself sinkinti, , gradually into eleeny, -its Mil patrons disappearing from Various causes. and no neW ores attracted to its doors:-..03ut, to those who desire tierner/.e or recouse\-fittsiress, the stunt, sleepy and stand- still policy will not answer. not. " up to the lime'," nor in conformity with the -pint ;.f ill, a ze. Phi/wit/phut hvi'zirrcr. A new called Kamptillicon, mixture cif India rubber, has been 'invented liv • hit ti , . titiorrie the British Nay), to line the inturiii.r •iirlac es of iron strant , liip--01-war, h. avert the eliekts of splinters from cannon I, :Is. , tippn , n(l, Iv 171'II I/4 %n , •liienTHl IC) IC' 11 , -e of iron in littiltlitr! , tear Tar inventor that, from Its til.u:tiritt . i. r it will thepa-sagie of a Q.) a•-• Ihe of - Nvater. ttin , be nricki, ity Inr pltiFir,;" and that it will •.iliittifrin the cid by the sni4it., of shot, Cr in tiring a Te• - • - scr..- own ut s, tins pro!rrting the river : that frill) il, huo)anci . , is will - keep alifiat, tl 1;11illiii.1 y. ills or after tro n, upon 1-1,•1:--. and will rnable her to carry a lane s..tipplv of eon!, with smaller dr:tut:lit or water ; that prevent the loss of Jilt. caused br splinters, tiT their retention tit the liamptuticon. The Nautical Standard say 5 , 41), C 711( r;i7IVIII:Li n hick have hcen pert:it - m.41 seem to 5t27.2.:e9t a high amoitut of probability that kamptulicon will thin' v prove the panacea for Admiralty im prudence,— tin steamships, and that the quality which i., want iniir in irowseeni. pro-eminently nr Ittlong to this newly-dis covered stil&tance. ' l":, - 7 - C_Ir.1 ~I the I.:yes.—Looking into - tlie , fire is veil injurious to the eyes, particularly a coal fire. The stimulus of, ligiii mid hear united so , tn destroy Ow eyes. ..?:kia4ing in ftwilight is very injurious to !the eyes.' as they are 0h1tL74).1 itt make :Trent exertion.— li,eitiling or sewing with a side light injures the c , ,et-, os 1 , ., 111 tiltaihi be - eXpc::til to an equal dvo rev ,flt.c•Att. Thi• rt it , , tti i,, Coe sy in patio,- 1).-r‘vve-t toe try( , i... s‘t f _ T re a l, th a t if the !Win! ,•f tare I='. dilatcd by being kept par tially in tiw shade,.the_one that Is most ex posed cannot rontract itself sullioittitly for I_protect i .a, mid will ultimately be injur - ed.— Those who wish to preserve their sitzlit. should preserve their ,:feneral health tit: cor wet ha r bit., and 1.71-ve their (ITS itiEt Work I encugl, with a dtie degree alight. . ,r;:0 . 1 - all thur I a the 11 - or ht. save Ins from cheap literature. Cheap potatoes and cheap' carpets are bad cm - Art.7h. The one gives you the dyspepsia, and von put your tool through ,he other. and you - tall to darninrr it, whereby you have a slovenly eoVering on the fluor and a dear barzain in..x he end. But cheap literature iq generally trash, which you cannot read, and if ynti do, it wastes nT deninnll.7f'S II:e mind. A good work vv;11 sell and bring a fair priee. Great iniury is done by the circulation of wretched', tale , -. math. up -.I mock se whiten tality and tinnatnral• rat•l improhabl e scenes and eharrcter.. Tl.e ^n : , t 1131,5, Imv qUII and con it . ovi r. at II imagine thaj.ruch pe=enn-wing y rays , ketelies of rent Adrir, I r ith Lel A 611 r linitleS be provided rocili.rts as piety, pickies,z, Fil: zipd kettle , , brushes, tn.‘,.;lent bread, {:hark e , chees e , crael‘er., ur, atlvetteu, sincerite, oniunc. and Ha ve a! , •; , ;- hard. and 110 ppir . 4eFs will be wi;11 drink nnytliing tc,xi,-atnlg — rat 1,11 itkra . ( qy—flll r.!atu trtiPi•: net- , aril real..fiet—lcunn'e;i huh. aficOlin ner—, hat r 'ea— an,l r quarrel- I : and al? Ihe juv, ~r e, and 1:1ISS earth van allr.rd shall bel,i..urs, the graVe eier vou. nail your spirits are. 1..erm.1 to a brighter and happier world. 11qm,or.—Good humor is the• clear Lrie 4.y ef he soul, on which every star of more brightly. aria. 1;:e -rin of gen;tl4 eri:-orimer 110 vapors is his 1 ..1-3 ; re. It i the' most exquisite beau:v I 2 title face. a rider ruing zraee in a homely one. I: tiSc the teen lalltheape, harmci uizin, ev cry color, mellowirvy •the glory of the brigh:,and softening the fine of the dark, or G c a flute in full concert Of instru ments. a sound. nor at first distro - verable ba the ear, yet fillinz up•the breaks in the concord with deetr melodv. irr• An Elder?lt Gentleman, accustmcd 1(0 " indulge" entered the ro.nin net rtattt where sat n grave Friend by the tire. Li/t -int; a pair of green speetn-rrs upon Itit: h.atl. tulthiro- his intim-toll ra'iing• for hot It.rnittry and wat.'r. - her, niphneid in, hip friend_that "his CVt'S were ZCI 17.1 g. er and winker : and even stte•arles , didn't serial tado than any good." "111 I'd I thee, trirnd `f replied the Qunker. "what i think . . If thee was to wear the -.p.einclec over the r• for a few inontht,'ll.l) efts would get. Found again." nculy T4rrictl lady, rcoe f t e d l h et legal ,lord and rrA'aster, ;he other day, when to market. to purehaFe a foot of mut= ton for dinner. hnt, we think' toes ahcatt of the t c‘,ung lady trho spoke of a gt ntleman; hen. AUTUMN LEAVES.. 4 ' BY 5t3.1,31 PICKERING'. IMI ~li~rcllnii~~. PT.tideOti 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers