lINMSrT ON B AWL: READING a POTTSVILLE RAILROAD' 1 - —On and after April Ist4 1848, Goods will he for warded arlibr despatch at the following rates of freight. between Pcmsrltte and the paints below Mated, per , On of 2000 lbss. Ramses Pettorins Raisers Petterair - and Pain. and Reading. Plaster,LlMestone 131Mmln.I one Coal, Sand; Iron Ore, and Bricks. . Blooms, Mae, timber, ,scone, - rosin, tar, pitch, raw tar pentine, marble, grind. 2 u atones. nalts,_spikes. lamp t and pig Iron, broken estrt..: • Pan° and pondreste,.) • . oar Iron. thaw. salt. lead., bark. no , w aseeo,satt beef . • and port, [amber. grain. I - iron cottage, anger, mo. }ft 75 woes, green coffee, rni- t tors, salt petre, hrimstone,4 and rye chop. : . . 1 . Flom. per tad. OIL groceries, vinegar. wfils.l key, machtnery. rheere: • lard, tallow. ram , . leather, raw hides, paints, white 1q MO and red lead,oysters. hemp I n Nine and cordage, steel. bran and ship stun% il Rtw cotton and/wool. cigaral fresh meat, fresh fish, dry! Enodit,drups andmedie rarelgn liquors, wines, and teas, glee!, rhina, an d qnrensware, poultry. min- I fectlonary. books and sta-l-5 00 tlortary,'splrits turpentine, campnine, burned entree: bass and raps, hoota and ; . alines, bonnets. fenthers, IrreS, hops, spier„ fUrfli -1 ?tire, hr we i ght. No additional charges for; commission.. -torare, rfreivineordpllrerint (retch! at any or he Compa ny's Posts on _the line April lb, ISPI nuncarrs & TOLLS ON COAL. 1.." 4.7•7- OFFICE OF THE P1111. , .A. .&. READING RAIL . Road Company—Philadelphia. Fe nru ory 20:1650. —Notice is herehv given, th L it Orr; Rate: of Freialur and Tolls-on Coal, transported t.;y thin Compa hy, sv 1 0 he as follows from March Itth P3so— From M.Carhoo.ft Ilaven P.elln oh. Richmond 11 . 70 105 • " 45 Philadelphia I 1 701 C. 5 r'" - inclined Plane .- . e 1 70 IKS CS , I 70 NlCetntrn , - 1 1 70 I G 5 05 ' 45 Oermautorvn liallroao 4 ' . 0 " Falls of Benbuyltlll •: - .1 170 65 ' • 45 hrsetstystrat . .! 100 - 55 35 Eonsbe'ken & Plymouth R :i I 50 . 45 n Turn nut 1 mile Anio' Nor- - - ristosen .LI 45 40 25 NOTtlitOW.ol or Bridgeport i 1 40 35 .10 Port Kennedy. .:. :1 35 . 35 . .IS Valley_ Forge -'. 1 30 25 10 Plicenitvllle •! 12 0 . 15 - 10 Royer's Ford ' 120 15 00 Portman - , 1 15 10 05 Douglassville .1 I 5 In . In Baumsumn, 1 10 05 ' 05 • Read lug' . , 105 00, - 05 Beivenßep.dlng&Mohrsrllle 1 00 95 !i0 Nohniville .; 95 Hamburg Orwlgsburg • - 2 65 By order of the Bnard of Manneer. S.. BRADI-(lllTt.Serry March 2, IESO 1. , ,,,A1 ARRANGEMENT FOR THE FREIGHT 4 , PAS meager Cam on the Sehttylhill Railroad.—The Passengel Train leaves Port Clinton, daily, (Sun ds.yr excepted) on the - arrival of the morning Train on the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia—arri ving nt Tamaqua in time to dine. Learc4.TamaquA at half-past one o'clock. P. M , - in time to connect at Port Clinton with the afternoon train on the Reading Railroad Iron, Pottarille to Philadelphia. Pure--To Port Clinton, TS rents: to Philadriphie, 50. The freight tralnlettrea Tamaqua daily, i.londays ex cepted) at G o'clock, A. M., and - Fort Clinton. al o'clock, P. M. A Pasgenuer Car tuns In connection witn the Freight trait,. en that pasrettg er; for Philadel phis earl take the maiming !fain of cars on the fiertillnq Railroad at Port Clinton. tare the game na in the othertrain. JOHN ANDrnsmi, General Agent Tamaqua Oct 29. 11344 • -tf ;tsk.,..:l:i;.Lwritsk',s4;'v4l y IVINGSTON -& CO.'S! E-X_PP.ESS LINC —We LI are prepared In- mien and rorwattl Daily per Passenger (our-,Express ( - 74 r, being always , In charge of special me+aengerr) merenandize of all deseslptlnns;packages, bundfes, pecie.bAnt; notes. Also. particular attentinn . paid tn= entleeting Hills. Drafts and Accounts. Packagea and Goode delivered daily to all intermediate platen between Philadelpitil and Pottsville. Offices—Centre' Street. Pntt=ville 43, South Third Street, Philadelphia . No. 6 Wall Street, New York„ Nn. S Coon Street, finqtn. LIVINGSTON, HOWARD & Co. 9-1 f Feb iL 1549 COWMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Nos. 3SII and 33 ARCADE a■d 309 CITZSXUT CorTrrty merchant, stn sat, frr.m In in 15 per gem. by purchasing at itr aiIOVP t - trirr.. Fly im. porting grky own goods. paying but little rem, and lir- Log it Is plain 1 can iirnierscli !tinge whe purctMetheir good.= here, pay high rents, and live iikri 'nn hand a large atsortinent of Pen and • . princes Cr, Constantly'o, Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors , Table- [Olivet. and Forks, in ivory, stav,;.buttalo, bniin and synod handles; Carvers and Forks Steels, d r .c.; Becher Knives; Dirks; Bowie Knives ReVolvinc and Plain Pistols, Just received; a lara , . sinr.k ni Bodp...en grid Wosteohnlm's tine Pen and C'4l,eress Knives.. Also, a large assortrocra: Accordeons, also : tine English Twist add Getmart Clung. JOfl M; CnLEV N. Importer •Jan. 5. 1849 Ulf - FtriaffrtrnE I " CARPETS. NIT I A ?: Fainted Blind, Grersans k Sillttnan rosperfully announce .to the citizens of Pottsville and the surrounding neightmrhood that they hive opened a FURNITURE WARE-ROOM : is -Ifranatenga Street, a leg doors from Centre; where they have on hand a large and - fashlotibin: stt.ck l'of Furniture, em bracing the latest and moat fashionable styles, all of which has been manufactured to their order by the beat makers in Mir ritie. Their stock embraces a general assortment of all !tie articles enihraced in fur nishing dwellines either plain or in the mitt lux urine! manner. Bedsteads ranging in price from *3 to 45(1, •—and altother articles of faciiiture in nropettion In their stock iS also embrace a large assortment of VP nclan Bllndsand Window Shades of the moet ed patterns. selected with ireat rare. CARPETTING. BEDDING AND urnoLsrEnv. They trive iiisroa4tted to i hr stock a Ist of Carne , ;llC nfthe various qualities, and. Bedding, to which they pill die particulatattrntion of ittoAr in want or there aritelea.. .it In oar design In keep all the arttelcs of Furniture rpqnlred In Schuylkill County, and prevent tire nere+- nip of persons going abraati - in search of elegant arti cles of Furniture, all orst;hich they are dete rmines to sell at less prices than They can he obtained ripe w here, tviiti parting and carriage:lilac& They there.- fnre eitrn*ntly Invite thncrschn ar.ah. n u rurr, i.hlne houses and amp...also who irquirr a ddirinoal furniture. to ;he them a call, an theY flatter them , eire-. the' ran etre them any Ittna nf a -ht nut" thoy may requife at a great north gpf ,ftrelz.. GRESSANO. xl.f.X ANDER SILLYMAN Rai CIOIIIXING, CUMIING. - ,CLOTHIN CI - CIIAPER :THAN EVER Ar "OLD 'OASHALL," eorntr of Centre and XI/Ma . fai;eo'!Streetr.. rraym prilLlc ARE RESPECTFULLY INF ed that the alterations to Old Oak Hall Chatting House, have at length been completed, and that:, molt EXTENSIVE AssoRTMENT OF FALL. AND WIN TER CLOTHING has been manufaciured for the enni lag season. at prices far lower than any heretofore nt feted In Pottsville, - The attention of the public Is di rected to the fact that this lit the only Clothing Estab lishment In Schuylkill County, where every article at Clothing Is made that in exposed for sale, and conse quently this establishment possesses actrantagem whl:h enable them to sell • ' CHEAPER ,THAN ANY, THER Clothing House in the County. ran possibly da. A savingtgpnrehaversof at least TWENJY , FIVE PER 'CENT. can be erected here. over all City made Clothing No difference to now made whatever,. between the ,whniesale and retail price ol.vmods—tt -having been determined to bring the, selling prier down to the low eat and cheapest rate. , . As this Isezelosively a ii`ari , Nit.rr. but ONE PRICE it ASKED, front which Tin abatement will so any in twice be made—and is also to be borne in mind that he .IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING at "Old . Oak Hall,' i 3 . cut and made in the moat ap proved and fashionable city rt y It sand is entirely dif ferent in make and appearance to the Cint hint! gener ally sold in the cot,n)Cy. The public are ityaked to call and jtalee For them selves, before maklgg their purr hasea of Fali and Win ter Clothing ; and !member that nhly nue price is asked. which is the z hest guarantee that can he given to protect the public from impn3it ion All persons who desire ttic•' rhea pe.t.. best. and mo , it fasbinnable Clothing, do not forget wn call at • E. T. TAYLOR'S.. (late Lippincott ac. Taylor's Old Entaht ithecl Cloth • ing Warehouse.) .Old Oak Hail, cor.Centre and Mahantango Sts'. .4. LARD EDWARD T. TAYLOR. RAVING JUST RE turned form Philadelphia and New yo,k, w io, one of the lamest .11.1.1Ortments of fashionable Cloths. ea.- eime_res and Rich Silk YePtitlES. ei:er introdu ced In Pottsville. bop to:inform his numerons patrons and the public generalq. that he Is prepared to e sr tote their orders In stymie of fashion that cannot his surpassed loot out of Philadelphia, and at prices suit ed to the times. F. T. TAYLOR. - Merchant Tailor, [Lite of the firm of Lippincott & Taylor.] August 24.1550 344 f , ntained . in this book any one may cure himself, with out hindrance to basiness,nr the knoll:le:dee of the most intimate friend, and with one•tenth the usual expense. In adoillon to the general routine of pri vate diseaie, it fully explains the cause of manhood's early decline, ,with observations nu marriage—be sides many -other deramremeots which It, would not be proper in enumerate in the public prints. Any person seeding . m 011,1171 cease en closed inAriettey„evill melee one copy of.this book. by mother fore entries will be sent for one dollar.— Addl.'s% - 'i GU. W. YOUNG, No - . ln-Spruce street, Philadelphia." Pau-paid. ar OW YOUNG can: be consulted on any of the Diseases described In Ithidiferent illicit lone, at his office. In spruce street‘ every day between 9 and &Mork. (Sundays excepted.) Phllada., Noy. 9,1856 JUST RECEIVED .A. BEAI7TIFUt rittROET, mein .or Ladles' Garnet and Pearl Breast Pins, Braeoletatiod Ear Elnita,for sate low by - .. DR•II, 10 'IIBADT . EIRITT. . . i 00 NS f 130 MI f INAIE ‘iiEBSCHIBER INVITES THE PURI,W iN • 1.. general to raft and - examine his large 'stock of • Fancy FAirb, consisting of Fitch, Stone Martin, Lynx, French Sable., Squirrel Muffs, Hoax, Virtoristt. A I-n. Hiatt and White Wadding by the bale. N. B. The hi'gheFt prices paid for Shippine Tom , snehaß Red Fox, Grey Fox. Mink.- Raccoon hinsitiat, GEO. P. WOMRATO. Importer and Fur Dealer.NO. 13 N. 4th at., Phila. Ort. IQ, 1650. 41-roxo EE3 Emirs. CAPS APID surrAzio Roams AsTHE CHEAPEST IN PIiILAMPITIA Chute. E. Elmer, thankful forriaet ray tanuld re , perifully Inform hi , Wanda in --.''''.... thecniintry, that hr ham remorrei in the soothwent CnrnPr of Si Xt ll and Mertes titirete,on der 51rNeillioe area! and new Clothing ware-rorime, and has conmantly on hand a new and (reels supply of Hate, Caps and Eufratn Robra of ali kinds and _ 'alms. \ Califnrnia. Mexican. Canada. Moffett's, Braver and Brltwil If of .ii Linde and prices, to atilt all 1 nnrchaeera, wholeeale and retail, and prrimlces all 1 those w hn will farnr him With a OM, to cave them 25 pct cent. ' - , P. S. Just received a tine lot of IMNFALOItOfIES, 1 'citing ins' EMI IMPORTANT TO 11011SPKEEP. ERs.—The undersigned,thankful for I the liberal patronage heretofore ex • tended to him by the citizen!' of Schuylkill county, would ,hereby call their attention to his large and well selected assortment of Stoves, among which are "11,!, Etna Air-tight Cooking Strive" the mostsultahle and convenient for Tavern use; the Independent Sptiagrille; McGregor, and other kinds of air-tight Mores. The - complete Cook Improved, and all vari ous other kinds of Cooking Stores. Alan a splendid Int of Parlor Stores, among which are the Square Cast Iron Radiator, consldired the handiorrit , t and heat Parlor Store erer nflired in this Regn,n—the open front Parlor Stave. a new-. and very han.laorne article,with the usual MOP of Parlor, Hall nad Otter' Stoves. Alan on' hand a large and hand some a nanttment of Hollow and MIMI Ware; and the be-t and larcect .rivortment of Japanned and Tin aVate ever offered in the County . Persons desitine to purchase will pleaae call and are for themselves before pnrchasine, elsewhere, at the Old Cheap Stand, Centre street, above Markel. MI kimia of Jobbing Work clor.e at the ahorteat notice: N0r.72,11.-44-tfl SOLOMON HOOVER. NI rzs 70 .GS GO . 55 ;.:. mitTHE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUPWCS to the pahlir that he is sole proprietor."( the Franklin Works, Prot Carbon, lately owned by A G Brooke, where lie eonttn urs to manufa , !inre to order at the eharteit notice Steam Enyineq,Pumpli. Coal Breakere.and Machinery .r R Imm - 4 any size or degcriptinn. for mining or oilier purpose=. Alin) Railroad and Drift Cats, Iran or liras. C.aciines of mar rive or patern. ci•Order , are rerpert tally •nlicitPd. SAM% SILLYMAN. PRINCE ALBERT. - on le t Jan., Ist May, Ist Sept. AMERICAN CI3NGRESS,I6th " Ibth "16th " YORKTOWN.' Ist Feb. let June, - Ist Oct.. INDEPENDENCE, 16ih " 16th " Piitb " LONDON, ' Ist March, let JulyOst Nov. CORNEL'S GRINNELL, 16th •• 16th " 16th " ; PATRICK lIEMRY. Ist April, .Ist Ang.Jst Dee. SIR ROBERT PEEL. 16th " 16th '• - 16th " FROM LONDON. • LIIZERNE IRON WORKS, PRINCE ALBERT..2Ist Feb. 21st June, 21st Oct : . AMER'N. CONGRES, sth Mar. sth July, sth Nov NT. %.11 lira LEToN.-1111111F - TIN & i YORKTOWN, 91st " 21st " . 21st " Allen, propijetdra of the above named I INDEPENDENCE. sth April. sth Aug. sth Dec. estahli-hment, leapecifully inform thrir ! LONDON. ' , I, - Slot " 21st " 21st " patmn , and the public generally, that i CORNE'S CIIINNt',LL.. sth May, sth Sept. sth Jan. may have taken the large building formerly , used for PATRICK HENRY, list " 21st " 21s* " the Machine. Shop connected with the Sugar Loaf Coal SIR ROBERT PEEL sth June, sth Oct. sth Feb. Works, to which they have added a Foundry, and are FROM PORTSMOUTH. now prepared to build Staam Engines of every . afar. PRINCE ALBERT. 24th Feb. 24th June,24tb Oct. Pumps, Coal Breakers. Railroad and Drift Cars; and i i AMER'N. CONGRESS, Sib Mar. Bth July. Bth Nov. to furnish Iron and BM; Castings of every deacripton 1 ILORKTOWN. 24th •• 24th " 24th '' suitable to the Coal mining or any other bnainees,,ou I INDEPENDENCE, Bth April Bth Aug. Bth Dee. ti,r most reasoneble terms. * Repairing of all kind. 1 L9 N D oN . . 24th .. s t o .. .2 4th .. done vett h neatneaa, and drapatch.at the lowe - st rices:l-c WINE'S GRINNELL,Bth May. Bth Sen. Bth Jan. —All wcrk otiurnli‘hed by them will be warran t ed to i PATRICK FIENRY,• 24th " 24th " 'e 24th perform well. They wordd.volirit the custom of those 1 SIR ROBERT PEEL, 4th June. 6ih Oct. Stb Feb. who m ay cant articles in their line in this vicinity. 1 THE NEW LINE Or PHILADELPHIA PACKETS, --Ail orders will. meet with immediate and prompt S. W. HUDSON, sails from Liverpool on the 18th of each month, -it lt 'colon. March 17, 1649.. 12-Iv) 1.. El. ALLEN • 1 comprite• The 'JAMES 'BROWN. Capt. A.Cdild; FRANKLIN STIOVEL WORKS. —The unnseritter rontinut, rofnrnlrh the Colliers and dealers of gehl County, with Shovrti of all kinds, at the inweat Phil. addphla pricrr.. Attention in particularly tolled to his Coal Shovel, Orders for Shcivela, of any Ake or pattern prninpliv atio-nded to SILLI MAN. Plat Ca rhon, - July 27.120. It PHILAIVA.—WKI.DED WROIIa UT • Iron Elues, bultabl..for Lecomorivea, andotber Steam Engine grille • from 2,16 5 inches in diameter. Also Pipes tor Gas, Steam - and otherpurposesieltrastrong Tube for Hydraulic . . Persses; Hollow PlatOlis for Pump! , n f Stearn Engi . nes Mannfactutedandror sale he MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIS. Warrhonse S. E. cornet 3il and Walnut rte PO'TSVILiEI IRON WORKS. ' i .. SPENCER & MASON RESPECT ',",..46.-;0:7, fully annonnrc to the nubile that they ~.f.fgriZ. have taken the rielabilehment known .z..... 'd'Alir'"v ,, a. the- Pottsville Iron Works. on Nor weglan vtreet, where they are rirepaied to• build all kind: of Steam Engince, manufacture Railroad Care. and Niachinere' of almost every description, at the ahartert notice. and on the most r,asonahle itenns --Parsons from abroad, in want of Stearn Ertetnee. ~. ...Ili find it to their advantage to give them ,I call be , orr enraging elsewhere. [May ii - •tf 410 I N THE BOROUGH or POTTSVILLE .1„, , formerly conducted by Chas W. Pitman. Wren & Co. respectfulty . i.olirit a ennunuance of the custom of the works. Being practical atechn.nly,„. o,i - flatter themselves that their knob l- , edge and experience of the -business will enable them to turn nut writ): that will not fall to give satipthetion to the most fastidious. They qve prepared to,mann. facture Steam Engine=. Primps. Coal Breakers, Brill Cars,Railroad'and other Castirws &r. - All orders thankfully received and promptly PTP clued on the most reasonable terms. JOHN WREN: THOMAS WREN, June 15,1550-21•1y] - . WIER-WREN. PIMA DELPHI*, [Under 1. StittneyJODee Carpet WarehouVei HI AVjNO enlarged niv store, have on • hand and om constantly manufacturing and receiving from the Eastern States. and Cororie, addition's to My stock. Cedar tram-. 500 nen Cedar and 100 nest painted Tuti. 400 barrel and 200 ataff churns, 100 dozen Cedar scd 600 dozen painted Pails, 200 doz. Wash Boards, 100 doz. nest Sugar and Flour Boxes; Spigots.ftprinns and Ladles. Willow Ware.-600 nest Market and 200 near Clothes Baskets, 400 Willaw Coaches, Chairs and Cradles; a large itsort merit of French and Domestic Rackets. • B , cu.ras and Era,ber.-10,000 Wire Brooms.' 10,000 Shaker ftrnems,2l l o doz. earh Wall,Paint.gratibblug. shoe and none Brushes; Tooth, Shaving, (loth and Bair Brushen of every style. Combs -0000 dozen fancy Combs, of 'mann". pat terns. tide. nett; pocket, dressing and tint! tooth Comb, of cantons styles. Lookint Cannes of ;Pine, Cherry, Walnut, Mahog any sad Gill Frame:of ull !lays and patterhs ; Ger man, Frc nrh and Enalish Lonkine Glass Plate*, of all sizes, from 7 by 0 ao to 72 by 120—(parklor Inured to all parts of the Unina)—together with a large assort meet 'of Variety Goods ton =memos In mention.— The attention of me/Chants Is respectfully solicited to the examination of my Stork, all of which will be rold tow for cash or: city acceptance, so as pate any rompetltion * rhat can be altered. • March 2, 1050. , 9;ly YOURSELF •FltE CENTS I ! By MP2135 of the Prorket ;seulapitis, or Every one his ‘tvn Phr.ietan! 3Oth edition ith upwards, of a hundred tgravings, showing private layman in every shape and tern. and malformations of le generative system, by WM. YOUNG, IC D. /2 The time has no* arriffd, tat persons suffering frnrn Bret diagram need no more Tome the VICTIM OF QTACE w, as by s t he prestriptions CUM . I '..., VOL. XXVII FANCY run STORE CHAII.I.ES C. ELmr.p.. South west rivner nr nih and m ar k e t sr, pail,. 7 1 .Lir 11.1550 13-Iy. • STOVES: STOVES! STOVES! FRANKLIN IRON WORKS. PASCAL IRON WORKS, EAGLE IRON WORKS. E. MCMi JONES, frio'trale /rare, Broom, BruiA Com Loking Glosa and Variety , =lore, NO. 18 NORTH. SECOND STREET, vinatraa- LANDS • I lIE SUBSCRIBER lIAS FOR :ALF, THE FOL lowing valuable Trams of Farm Land tn . Vir ginia No. I, 850 acres, near the Orange and Alexandria Railroad: IM) ncrea of Meadow Land. 100 acres well timbered, the remainder well adapted to grain. gras ses, 4-c. This tract is well fenced, and has a comfor table dwelling, with the necessary out buildings. , No. 2. 450 acres in Culpepper county, no the stage road leading to Fredefickehurg. withlh 7 miles, of the Rappahannock canal, and 4 miles of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad; 12.0 acres of this tract in heavily timbered, and a large portion of it rich meadotv land, and is now sit-with clover and timothy sufficient to graze and fatten 50 head of cattle. The itnprove meals are a large and inhalant la) 2 story brick duel ling. with 4 moms on a floor, and 10 feet passage way in each gory; kitchen and other nut buildings under the same roof, with fine water near.gmoke house and ice house. Also; a larm house, baru,stables,gmna ries. &c., with a great variety of Reit trees in full beailug. e • , No. 3. tri acres' adjoining the :thrive, a gond pm portion meadow and 57 acres of timber—this tract is .1 well supplied with water. The improvements enlists' I of a good frame dwelling house and kitchen, corn t house and stable, all new. No a 100 acres, on the Potomac. river: below Alexandria; soil naturally good, but redact:thy Im proper culture; is readily susceptible pi Improvement; building" ordinary. Price very low.' • No. 5. 450 to ~00 acres , in Fanquier county. near I I hee route of a Railroad about to be male to Alexan. I dria. Waries or this land are heavily mbered, the remainder conveniently laid on in fields with never failing water In each. and well fence d. Th ere are, two gond apple orchards and a greet variety of other I fruit trees, with two frame dwelling imam, stables and other out buildings. There occur° fine mill seau on thi . ...,propeity. which is situated in an excellent , grain cunning district. Location healthy. and entire ; nient to Schools, Churches, Aie Thu tract, In its 1 present condltinn, will produce from 50 to GO bnstela of corn to the acre, and may readily be brought to a high state r.f cultivation. No. 6 400 acres en the Potomac river. i 0 miles I, below Alexandria; soil good and well adapted to chi ver. This tract is well timbered. Theimprovements con2i.t ofn two story brick house, 4 gnomon a floor, with the necessary and convenient out buildings. No 7.—A tract =of 1100 acres. in Louden. :county. within 2 mile, of the Potomac River and 1t miles of the Chesapeat, and Ohio canal.. 801 l of good quality and naturally adapted to grain and grasses—vro wood ed and the location _healthy. Will be cold in a body. nt divided to :Mit nfirchaeera. I These lands will hr sold at tow prices and on ac -1 corm:iodating terms . Apply to the 'subscriber ,at 911neworille . - Et. R. BENNETT. October 19, IBM _ 42--tf coats: fiats 1211110. VAL • THE FIETBSCRIBEA nevThro PIT v ted °pone of the largest Coach Shops In the State. In Coal Street. Pottsville. 7, 447,aanik- Pa.. next toJ. H. Adams &Co 'p Screen Factory. where his facilities for manufaettitlng all lands of Carriages and Light Waggons cannot be sur passed— being a practical Mechanic. and having a number of years' esperienie In the huslness,he hopes to give general satisfaction- All kinds. of Carriage. and Light Wagons: kept on hand. 'also. secand-hand Wagons, Ali repair. neatly done. Orders, from - a . 01stanee promptly attended to. WISTAB i/IRK. Inns 5, 11411 AND POTTSVIM,E I wiliteadiyouttiplereetho bowels of the Earth, and brine not troni the caverns of Mountains, MOW, which will glen strenith' to on,' hands and sobieet all Name to our use and pleasure.—Dr. leanesi PUBLITgFIED EVERY SATURDAY BY _.BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY,_ PA. 9AIINIUII3 PASSACiE & AGIENCT P. 11V,. 13:YRIESS (1:57 48 LII/11 ED IN IF2L) General Parsage ancl.Pereigle Exchange Offilf. f P. W. BYRNES & Co., SR - SOUTH :1 • STREET. New Yea. SN aad 20 LEWIS WHA RP. Beason. 62 NORTH-SECOND f► 4 , i \ 'STREETT , NM il & e kihwia.. 65 IRA VIER -P. W+ BYRNES & CO.. 26 WATER LOO ROAD. Literpanl, IS EDEN QUAY, Dublin. FOR REMITTANCES TO, AND PASSAGE PROM • . Great Britain and Ireland.. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1551, 4 -• The subscribers begs to inform the public throughout the United States and Canada% that they have completed their arrange ments for the year ISM. Persona sending for their friends, or those returning to the" Old Country," wilt find It their interest to select our several maralfiecal and well-known Lines of Packet., Sailing as below, -for their :conveyance . No expense has been spared to have Emigrants made comfortable durlag the voyage. All passengers engaged with us will be shipped under the superintendence. of our own Fum r—trelng the Oldest Established and moat extensile in the Trade. and with such unequalled arrangements, Emigrant, will meet with facitnien from us, that no other. House can furnish. We can confidently awn, without fear of contradlction,that of the hundreds of Thousands sent out by na 'daring theltist "Twenty-six Years," not one has'ltiadiust cause of complaint. . , 13. All oar eve:minds ere plainly 'hnd. and ahem made are airieng adhered M.S.* The undermentioned • Vesrelit comprise our Lines of Liverpool Packet's: THE "SWALLOW TAIL LINE!' SAILS FROM New York on the fith' and list, and from Liverpool on the 6th and 21st of every month. comp/ 12 e 8 , • The CONSTITUTION, Capt. John B ri ta in QUEEN OF THE %VEST, "'F. iI. Haller; " LIVERPOOL, •• J• Gordon ; ••ASHBURTON. J. McWilliams ; " NEW WORLD, •' E. Knight; •• ALBERT GALLATIN. " e l. A. Delano ; NEW SHIP. • cONSTANTINE. •• R. L. minting. THE •• RED STAR UNE," SAILS 112051 NEW York 11th and from Liverpool 28th every month. are The CONSTELLATION, rapt. W. W. Allen; " WATERLOO. • • E. Harvey; •• WEST POINT. ' • •• F. C. Allen; UNDERWRITEIL " T. Shipley THE "DRAMATIC' uNr." FROM tig‘ir York 2th h. and front Liverpool I lth every month. ate 'The •• • Captain J. Showy; " SIDDONS. Hewes ; •• GARRICK, " C. R. Adams; HENRY CLAY, " F. 51. French. The following comprise our "AMERICAN,' and "SAINT GEORGE'S LINE PACKETS."- palling from New York and; Liverpool every five days: The Saint George. Abeona, David Cannon. Nestorian, An drew Foster. Waxhington. Rhein. Saint Patrick; Cre ole, De Witt Clinton, Chance Crocker, Memnon, Saint Louis, gtripirti State, Josephine, Jamestown, and many others, which this limited space will not admit of Imre enumerating. In addition to the above Magnificeitt'Linea. the subscribers will despatch; from Dublin. Drogheda, Belfast, Cork, Galway, sings, Wa terford. &c.. &r:. First Class American -Ships,ro New York, and other Ports, every 1ea.4 1 1”. LONDON LINE OF PACKETS, comprising the following Magnificent 'Vessels, sailing as follows • FROM NEW YORK. CONDAR. •• J. 6.Barstow ; NEW SHIP, •• JAMES H. GLIDDEN. . 4 Ambrose Cbild. THE BALTIMORE I.INE or PACKETS SAILS from Liverpoolon the 20thof etch month.lt comprises The MARY HALE, Capt. C. H. Roillna ; FRANCONIA. •• J. A. Smith; ANNAPOLIS, J. C. Graham; AM:ESTES. " T. Lord. in all cases where persona decline corning the money will he refunded without deduction, on returning us the Passage Certificate and Receipt. Remittances to England, Ireland, Scotland k Wales. The subscribers have at all times for sale DRAFTS at sight, for any amonnt, no the NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND AND ALL ITS BRANCHES, &c., which are paid free of discount in all the principal towns throughout the Vatted Kingdom. Persons re siding In the country, Ind wishing to send money to their friends ; may insure Its being done corn city, on their remitting us the amount they wish sent, with the name and address of the person,for whom it is in tended Draft will then be forwarded per firm SAILING PACKETS or STEAMER,' and.a Receipt returned by mail. P. W. & Co. have well known risponsible Agents In all theseaport towns in IRELAND, SCOTLBND and WALES from whence Steamers leave for Liver pool, anti in . inaay , of the Interior towns, who are most attentive to Emigrants on embarcation, at the various ports. In fact all our arrangements for Pas sengers, mid the paYment of our Drafts,are so perfect that no possible delay or disappointment can occur. *For further particulars apply to, or address by letter, poet paid. P. W. Blr !INES & CO., 83 South street, New York, dr BENJ. BANNAN. Pottsville. :del(you desire your business , transacted p romptly safely. call at B. Barman's Office, where the drafts are Itened,payable In all parts of Europe without dis count, at a i prof the Banks, nod without any delay. J an. 11. t , 6l\ 2-tf - 1 t 45 ). Et 01113TION I REVOLUTION O N pl P e NICE Revolution AND D N n O the t re E B N u n i s A s C EN. .- p,Ncorr & C 0.,. (Late Lippincott. Taylor ar. Co.) the well known, most extensive and fashimiable Tail ors and Clothing Merchants in Philadelphia, formerly at 200 Market Street, above Sixth, have recently erected and now remoyett permanently to their spa cious new sevenatory!building. on the S. W. Corner 4th and Market street., Philadelphia. LIPPINCOTT & Co., will always maintain thelead in the PaibiOnable Clothing Trade. in Phitadelphia,by keeping the largest and best made mock, end selling at the loweat ,'prices, 'and to cave time and money to themselves and customers, %pry bare, In opening their mew vrarebonae, adopted, and will strictly adhere to the one price system, in which no lime is lost in bar gaining, and by which ten salesmen can do more bust ness than twenty can under tbe Jew plan of asking a big price, acid taking all that can be got.. Lippincott At Co., have the lowest gelling price marked °nail their goods, from *bleb no abatement will - be made. One price and that a very low price. Small Profits and Quick Sales lathe motto. . . The advantage of the one price system la apparent. ?Crimean pal a high prlce.but alt will buy at the same and the very lowest price for which our goods ran or will he exchanged for Money: Remember our prices are down at the lowest mark, and theasking price is the price at which goods will be sold. Call and see for yourselves, at the new ware boner, S. W. Corner of Fourth and Market Pircets. - • LIPPI?CCOTT & Co., (Letetlppincott, Taylor &'Co.) Propriet ors.,;, Rept 29,18 6 0 . 34-i( TICKNOR'S COLUMBIAN SERIES OF SCROOI. HOOKA, ,I. "Tuts BOOK," for the younger classes. Thia ladle book contains the table of the sheple and compound rules, -including a variety of other tables. Intended expressly for the use of those Just commencing the study of numbers, and is consid ered the boil book of the kind that has Seer been oreted to the public. 2. "Tome's Coivnaimi Cat.ctLavoi."—This is a Primary Arithmetic, embracing all the rules to the Ringle Rule of Three mcinsiVe, with about 900 ques tion*for solution, adapted to the American currency. thh , volume lit ekianwledged by those who have used Rip he far superior to any Primary Arithmetic that has ever been issued by the American press. 3. " A Key to the Youth's. Calculator," in which the !motion Pride questions are given in fall, for the use ofteachers. 4. " COLOSSUS! CALCOLATOS."—II Isnaanimnus ly admilted,,,bv the most experienced and competent teachers. that this volume Is second to no other work of the kind, in fact, the " Standard Aritlssetie of the Union." It contains about 9100 questions for EON MD, a. large amount of practice! is ann, and the first work of 'the kind that iris ever published, as portly ilsterieart, and trassivay adapted to oar tram eirremsey. i." A. lint to the Columbian Calculator," inchtd log a variety of miscellaneoni matter, to mensuration, fractions, gcr.., for the use of teachers. •O. " Cottlwar an Sent taip-Iloon."—The arrange ment of ibis book is different from those in use i the lessons are Introduced so as to make it proorressieo, leading the pupil forward gradually from the most simple wordri, to those more diglenit, an that In a short space Of time be wilt be able in master any les son in the book. " TIM/AUL OS lIIMINCIATION, OS Wit SQUARE AND TSILYOLZ."—This volume is much simplified when compered with other Works of the kind, in the mission of the more objectionable parts of the old books, and the tarroductioa or rattobis practical matter to relation to the, early occurrencenof life ; adapted to the use of sehoOls and every hotlines'-man In the • • ommunlty.l 9. " A gar to the Mensuration," In which all the examples are given in full. • • These Breaks, and particularly the Geometry and Mensuration, were prepared - expressly for the Public Schools ofthis country. They are easier, chap sr and of a; more practical curettes., than any other works of the kind published to the United States. They hare already been recommended by upwards of 500 Professors and Teachers throughout the coun try. Far sale Wholesale and Retail by G. DAMMAM, Pottsville. Oct. 19, 1941' ear- vi tt u t io T ar i DA n B. MARVIN—SUCCESSOR TO T. B. BREW, 1 . the oid establishment. NO. 110Citestout street. miedelphie, where he his been for several years the Pristine' Operster f twould •invlte Its old friends , and parlous and the nubile generally to call-and see the Octanemade Irj Idol for ONE DOLLAR. He asserts without 1111110 •W contradiction. that his pictures are 031=110-asy.of the high priced pictures made -In this city. and superior canny of the cheap ones /1s Mr. Marvin attends to eustomera in person. he detenelned that no one shalt go away dissatbiled. Cc If yourrant good Dagnerreotypee. watt anal y ou tome to the city.., • brirritiCllollll ran As ., on reasonable terms. Those wishing for instractionare requested to call on the-subscriber. at he ie_pwsred to 010 them some 'extra Inducements. Tr D. MARVIN, ; No. 116 Cltiselnat street, Phtlads, Oa /to UAW . . 41.11zocts ME PiiMPSYLVANLi . BOOKS. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I, 1651. • LAND WARILIATS. tp*OttNTV LAND.; %VAGRANTS,- Mt iIEtiTIF..)-' t eates,Pension Certitleates,aniaill sums of money doe on account of irveara of , pay. Wm. mileage property lost, or destroyed In. tiallitirgatervier, ex penses incurred. 'or 'Money expended for organizing Volunteer Companies, before being mustered Into the serslee of the Volted-gtates,and all other clams against the Government strictly attended to, amtall rlairrr . seeured at the.shortoet 'rya Ire Persona hold-,, In onliqoutatee maims against Use. United States. ran have them adjueted by, railing at my odire, in Cent reatreet. next door to/aeon Kline, Eeq. Natoli le, Nov. 2,1230 STILL LATER PROM VELE CITY. PIIILJP , SOFFA WOULD spectfilly Inform his old .customers 4 and the pal:tilt:generally, that -he has '" taken the extensive Coach Making Es tablishment of Prederleral. Meurer, where be Is no s• prepared to do all kinds of Carriage making, and all long experience in the husiners hopes to be able to give general satisfaction to all those who may call upon him.' - Pottsville, October 5. IMO. Franklin Watt= Blind• blanniactory. ENDS BEAN. AOO RACE STREET. TWO Door. above SlSttl, oppnalte Franklin pcoarr. Philadelphia, whore he will keep constantly On hand or manufacture to order a superior and fashionable assortment of Vanillin Blinds, unsurpassed for light. nes*, Orioles?, durability and BOA, which will be cold on the am,: reasonable terms. Re respectffilly sohaita a continuation . of the patronage of his old friend; and the readers of the Miners' Joarnal, and invite all who atndy economy. Male waynfcheap and excellent Blinds.ro pre him:a call.. - • - - N. B Old Blinds: neatly. repaired, painted and trimmed. Orders from the country carefully put up. Phila., P r I MO' • • " 42- y • Q. A. Du EIOUCIIIZT, stru..ar.oN wulurgrisTi 133 SPRUCE STREET, 'ABOVE ruiLADELraia.,' 1 . .) PECTFULLY informathe Miliousof Pottsville. Lt. Mat br to prepared to perform all 'UpPr2lllOll4 011 the TEETH at short notice. TERMS MODERATE.,, Students instructed to all thebrarichettof Mecheni cal andSurrical Dentistry. January 26,1850. . 4-IY TOYS, FANCY GOODS, CONFECTIONER* AND DRU6GISTS ADTICLEII. WILLIAM TILLER, No. 1 Contorrre Street, niladelphio. • 1 dr FFERS at low Mier. hip Fall Importations 4,1 of Toye.Fanry Goods, &c.. comisting of Kid. and Dressed Dolls. Doll Heads, Animal., Dogs. Cats. Birds,' Villages. Tea Settir, soldicrit. Trumpets. Drama. Watches, nommen, &c. der. Toy. in Cases at *5. *lO and *3o.per Caer ; Confectioners Cornets, Serret and Bonbon Paper., Farley Dotes.Perfnmery.Treth Brushes, Percussion Caps, Slates. Pencils, with a great variety or other articles in which Dealers ore invited to ptce an early attention Oct. 12. 1850. A .) 1 THOMPSON, VENITIAN BLINTi MANUFA.c.. • liner, having fitted up a New Establishment, at No. IS South Bib street, betrten Market and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia; wherd he will keep always no hand or mate to-order. inch and , narrow Slat Window Blinds, of the most fashionable kind, of the best ma terials aud.workmattship, and at the shortest notice, and lowest rash prices. Also, the most fashionable patterns of Window Strides and Allred Blinds, alt of which will be tilspottod of on the Invest terms. The public in general are respectfully invited to give him a call,as every attention will he given in accommodate them in the best manner. Phila., Nov. 111, 1830 48-13, INDIA RIIBEIER GOODS. THE SITBSCRILIER RAS MADE ' ARRANGE merits with one.of the most extensive Factories lot the supply of India Rubber Goods, wholesale, at city Manufactnrers prices. Amonk,the assortment me India Rubber Coats4of the hest materials, Cheap. 'South Westers or Ibis. 'do • Caps and Capes.—Leggins.&e., 'do India Rubber Belting, Einspenders,Clartera' Air Rails. Shoulder Braces and . Money Beim.: Baby Jnmpem,rir portable nurse,beautifill and cheap. India Rubber Water. Pipes, Life Pre s erver;:; ,3:r. r Country Merchants and ni tit 6 xa uppiied whoie • sale, at New York cash priree. at BANN AN'S Variety Store June I, 118m1. ;- . SOAP and Candle FACTORY. ' rrIIE SUBSCRIBER HAVING PURCHASED THE Soap and Candle Parlor). of 'rand., Lecke, in the Borough of Pottsville, herebY inCen notice. that he intend., rarrying on the bin.inece himself at Mr. Lecke'm old 'rand, where he Is prepared to furnish all the articles In his line of businesa. at the very lowest rates, and reapeetfittle solicits the patronage of the public, feeling confident that they gill rind it to their Interest to deal with him. ERNST RLINERT. Rept 21, 1850 I - 38-tf "Encourage Hothe Manufactures if gen want to support the itegiqn—that'll thedoctrine:"—Rtn. Jekstsol. • EIitIMMILLEN 1111134LaY, EARTHEN AND STONE-WARE MANUFACTORY.. TBE PROPRIETOR OF THIS MANUFACTORY, near Prockville; in Schuylkill county. Pa., re spectfully solicits custom of the surrounding Store keepers far the =IWO: of his manufacture. where he toren as equal to any made elsewhere. and lower in price than the trade of this region have ever yet bought. They consist In part of .Rockingham-ware, viz: pitchers, Coltee-Pots, Tea-Pots, Sugar.Bowts, Creams. Fruit-Plates, Spittoons, kc.. am. STONEWARE. FIRE-PROOF PUDDING, DISHES. " (Nappies • •• • i. 64 pie I A. , Vegetable 46 .. Baking Platt's. ike• Also, Yellow Stoneware, Ginger and Root Beer Bot. Des, Jugs, Pig-Chen., Bowl,. Preserve. Jelly and Pick ling Jars; Jelly and Cake Moulds, tlasins,lwers and Chambers, and generally every article mantilkrtured. Ho also, tnanufact ren to order the following : Fire Bricks of any shape or size t Stove Cylinders and Linings of all patterns,: Flue and Flooring Tiles: Arch, Key and Wedge Driest Oven, Arch and Floor Tiles, Ike., are. r for the above are respactlbily solkited. °Bice and Show, Ware-room (Wholesale ,only) in Silver Terrace Buildings. Centre street, Pottsville. Address, F. HODGSON, Agent. Pottsville., Nov. rt. MO 47-tf CLINK; & CROMPTON, MANUFACTURERS OF PERFUMERY,' FANCY Soap 1 - and Fancy Paper Boxes of every variety and description, respectfully solicit the attention of Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Jetsetters, Milliners and the trade to tbelr varied alwitnent of goodsfein aiming of Perflintery and Fancy Solna, Hair-oils, Co lognes, Powders, &c., &c. Also a fiall and complete assortment of Fancy Paper Boxes suitable for Drug gists, Jewellera,Mllllners and the trade, all of which being their own manufacture, they guarantee to sell cheaper than the same finality of goods ran be par chased from any other &mom in the United States. MARK THE - PLACE. fV ,- CLEGO & CROMP TON'S Perfumery and Fancy Paper Box Manufartur- Mg. 48 Market street below Second, Philadelphia. Nov. 50, IMO 48-cf _ PIANO FORTE WAIIZROODIS NO. 171 CIIESNUT ST., PHILADA.. . The Old Stand occupied for more than one-third of a century, by Geo. Willie, Esq.: The undersigned would moot respectfully announce to the public, tharile la Agent (or more than Twenty of the moat celebrated manufacturers of Boston. New York; Philadelphia. and elsewhere; and is conatontly receiving from them Piano, of the richnot and most varied styles, of superior tone, and of the most so-, perb finish, of 0, 61, 61. 61 and 7 Octavio, which are warranted equal to any manufactured either in this country or In Entine. Just received, alto, a further supply of Church and Parlor Organs, of beautiful patterns, and fine tones. His Wareroom ii constantly suplied with a choice selection, hf Seraphim; and Melodeons, from the old est and most extensive manufactories In the UniteC States. among which isa new style of Reed Organ, havingCarhart's patent improvements,with gilt pipes. In front, and case elegantly carved, and highly orna, mental. Tattler sad Repairier.—Sig. Sulvador La Grassaa, a plstiegulohed Pianoforte Manufacturer and Organ Builder. w ill attend to all orders.; ‘. OSCAR C. D. CARTER. Feb 9,1850 SIRE AND WATER riBIO ORIGINAL. METACLIC FIRE tr.. 'WATER It-EftOaf Paint, in barrels of about 100 Ida , 4 eta. per lb., less quantities 5 etc. English Brown,,fese from said inbarrels, 21 its. per lb , lees mutinies 3 per lb. Dealeresupplied. Agency, 44 North 4th street, strove Arrb. Philadelphia. - FLINTS, MGRS, -GLASS, parry, the. 'WINTERS AND DEALERS LOOS OUT. YOU tan save Dom IS to 20 per cent. by purchasing from the subscriber, wlnticoports his own goods and sells for crab trey. • , Pure Green for 12Ma per lb.; Brilliant Marine Green' 20do ; Finest Chrome Green. 31 .1n; Finest French Green, 40 do; Celestial Blue, 25 do; Whitening in Barrels, Ea per 10011 n. All artistes winery cheap at 44 North 4th At., above' Arch,Fbiladelphla. JOHN LUCAS, Importer. Ang 10 1850 , - 32-omo • • - N. ES rillWNll2art3 Misery's Row. hrerenteiem street: Pettnitle, Proon.,) Plumbing Shop zlicrAB CONSTANTLY ON NAND.ABIIIOPLY 11 all ,Ines of Lead Pipe, Shea Lead, Bloat Tin, Bath Tubs, Shower Bathe, Hydrants. Hose. Double and Simile Acting Pumps and Water Closets; also, 31 kinds of Brass Cocks for'water and steam, Brass- 011 'Cups. and Globes for Swnes. MI kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing done to the neatest manner at the ibortest notice. • • • • N. B. • Cash paid for old Brass and Lead. Pottsville, Oa. 26-1 850 . ' • 43-tf - HOTS and Children ' s ardoemota.. rrnE head a complete Resonates `I. of Clothlog, adapted to tbe onion, salted fog Buy of three years of age. to young .flantienien ofs Lateen Anv person purchasing Clothing at thls establish ment un have the privilege of returning them if they do not snit: • - F A. HOYT, No.lllllll:ntasnat St; belowTentb.Philatta, fob. ntsPf • -47 MO . FIRE . & WATER PROOF MUM THE fitTOSCRIBER 11All 'VAT DECEIVED A ton of this celebrated Paint, which is coming into genetal use "for painting roofs, frame dwellings. and in fact all kinds Of buildings, te., Which require to be protected from the, ravages of lire and .Water. Tan roofs, shingle roofs, &c., wUI be prevented nom leak ing, and their durability doubled by the 'use of this pain:. and frame buildings urn be wedeln imitate both gray and red sandstone, while at the same time they become alaiost as secure against the ravager' of fire as a biick or, stone building. It is furnished in grey, chocolate and slate colors. Painters and others sup plied in quantities at the manufstuntra prices. Also. oil to be used with the paint furnished at the low rate of 43 rents per gallon by the keg or barrel, which plates this paint snout one-half the price ofthe other kind of paint now in use. 10 Chin the - Insurance Com panies Insure buildings covered with this ,paint at a !rwer rate than they do thosacovered with ebbe/ tin or nine. The paint is furnished ground - in oil. or dry- B. HANNAN Agent for the'Mauuracia_ttirer. D: Q. McGOWAN 444 f N0v..3Ct1650. SUM= Street JESSIMMY • - LAMES %y. HEATON WOULD tiESPECT -44 fully inform his friende and the public gener a lly. that he bas just °petted a splendid liPSOlrt znent ol JEW ELEM AT MS NEW STORE, at the corner of Second tad Market streets, to the Borough of Pottsville. where be is prepared totiell all kinds of Jewelry and Silver Wale ; alto, a lam assortment of Watches. Gold and Silver. jeweled) Levers, /tr., and also a twat variety of ant ts of all prices and quality, all , of which will be • old cheaper than the ehearie.t. Come and see. Jan. 4. I S5l 14 40-if mint.rsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN SClocks, Watches, lewelety. Silket and Plated a • Ware.. The althscribers &Priors:de al their et , - ' lablhihrnent,twolloorsabove the Mitiera*Rank. Centre street. Pottsville. Pa. A spiced id assintatent of Chicks, Watches, Jewelry, Sliver and Plated , Ware. kr. at such prices an cannot fail to give satisfaction, anti which we invite the attention of purchasers, 3PRISTiIIa ° them that everyarticleis warranted as rep resented. bur stock ciinelsis'in part of a full assartment of 0011) LEVER WATcRES • 'do do I.epine do Silver Table and Tea-spooks, Mantle ornaments. fan cy Goods, Watches. leweliy and sold pens,•irut to all parts of the United States by mail, with,Pctfect safety We ate determined to self at leaf prices than the same attlelm, ate sold in Philadelphia, P. 5. Pteserve ihla advet Ilitemeni, and examine out stock when you visitPottsville. WM. BRADY. • J, STEWART ELLIOTT.• 111te.14.1b50 49.1 y, P:111111112r attention paid to the - repairing of all .klnd of watches. . - _ . TIIF: FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY OFFICE Nt, 1031 Chestnut strop', near rinti DlREmons. Charles N. lianther. George W. Rieharda Thomas Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis.' TIMM,. Wagner. Adolphe E. Borle, Samuelßrant. David S. Brown. Jacob R. Smith. Matra tattera on, Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited on [every•dee eriptio n of properly, in town and country at irate, as low as are consistent with security, The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely Invested, afford ample protection to the 93aUred. The assets of the Company on January Ist, 1848, as published 'agreeably to an Act of A spemitly:were as follows, air. Mortgage-a Real Estate. T.•mporary. MEI fr Coatis. 12%439 00 , *1,220,097 67. Stare their incorporation. a period of eighteen years. they have paid apwarils otoae wrillioa ewe Asa dyed then/aid dollars biases by are, thereby afford ing evidence of the a dvantages of insurance, its well a, the ability and disposition to meet with prompt ness, all liabilities. CHARLES N. DANEEER, President. CHARLES O. SANCRER. Secretary. The oubscribur has been appointed agent fur the above mentioned inatitotiop, and is now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the Imes' rates. ANDREW aussEL; Agent. peitsville, Jen l I ,ISSI , POTTSVILLE CIVET= sresszat. Aic\THR UNDERSIGNED RE- ~. spetfully anno to unce the eel's of Pottsville and vir inky that they have purchased of • Charles I'. Slitter, his entire interest in the splendid LIVERY STABLE STOCK. whisk has beielbfore beiniiept by him at I he spacious stables attactiedlo the Pennsylvania Ilall, in said Borough, where they propose continuing the business as usual. The stock' is in first rate condition. and they will be prepared to furnish at all limes, well-trained and gentle HORSES, • for ' Riding or Driving; Carriages, Dearborns, and other vehicles, for one or film Horses, which they will let on the most reasonable terms. Parties of pleas ure will be promptly accommodated with or without Drivers: sod persons will be conveyed to any part of the country as cheaply and comfortably as-can he done by any other similar establishment. A share of patronage i 4 respectfully solitited and confidently, anticipated. ' J.-E. CARTER. THOMAS BRENNAN. J"nitsville, Jan. 4. ISSI I-if . HEATING FURNACES. Air. SUBSCRIBER WILL RECEIVE ORDERS fur Pri n ts S. ilarretrr Cant Iron and alro 'Porta l& Furnaces, of all sizes, for heating hornier and pub lic buildinia. There Furnaces, are more convenient and radiate more hent at a less expense than any fur- Elate now In time,and also, cheaper than other Dana ees. A trial of there fornaccs corroborates all 'these statements. ' Also, a Kitchen Range, with a heatittg apparatus attached capable of heating two or three roma from the kitchen Ore, provided they connect with the kitch en chimney. These ranges can be usedwith or with out a boiler to heat water:. It is also well adaptad to summer use, as the construction is such that a large portion of the heat tau he thrown out of the kitchen in the summer season. The Furnaces and ranges are oil furnished et manufacturers prices, and ohretinue given anti a mason furnished when required; vhn un derstands theirronstrucilon'to put them up at a rea ennabr price. B.'BANNAN, " Acent for the Manufacturers. Pottsville. Nov. 30, ierfo 48—' JUST RECEIVED BY THE SUBSCRIBERS AN extensive addition to their former stock of goods. comprising a general assortmentof Dry Goods, 0 roes rles, Queensware, Previsions, Ac„ Every possible rare has been taken in selecting this stock of goods, and we challenge coinpartson in re specs In beauty nt style, excellence of quality as well as cheapness, of pike. with any other stock of Roods any where to be (hued in city or country. We have paid special attention to the Dry Goodsd epartment in which our former experience in the eity gives as many advantages. Our assortment is extensive :sad varied, amongst them may! he found an extensive assortment I of Ladies Dress Goods. including Moos lane de lanes. Cashmeres, adapacas, Coburg Clothe!. Ladles' Cloths. French Merinos. with many other kinds of the newest fashions and styles. with the new style fashionable Trimmings, lash a large and extensive assortment of new stylefashiaaakre Skalds of various grades and qualities; also. house furnishing goods—such as Car. Reilbg ,oll Cloths, Table Mimeos. Diapers, Shectings, Blankets, Bed Checks, Spreads, &c.. Ac. Also Cloths, Cashmeres. Satinets. Jeans; Children's Plaids, acir. with various and numerous other articles suited to the season and wants of customers. Thankful for the generous patronage extended to us during the lime We have been in this place, we re spectfully invite a continuance, if the same. Nanning shall be spared on our part to deserve C. Remember that our store Is situated in Centre street directly opposite the Post OMce, at the stand former ly occupied by George W. Slater., JOHNSTON & CO. Pottsville, Oct. 19,1850 42-if tuurr! mar Luria! A LARGE ASSORTMENT - OF FLUID LAMPS 1. - inf various style, the best assortment In the city at very low rates.. Camphene Lamps of the most ap proved construct tons; Lard tamps, Solar, tre., for general use; a variety Of Glass Oil Lamps:: Candela bras, embracing new and elegant patterns; Olmn stoles. with the addition of Lamp* to burn either Fluid or Oil; Glasses, Rights, Wicks. Shades, Ike: Fluid.Campliene and Alcohols, Burning Fluid' free from smoke, smell or sediment. Camphere warrant ed not to Impair by keeping. Absolute .Fluid. Druggist Alcohols and Phosgene EDWARD F. CORFIELD. Distiller and Lamp Manufacturer. 153 Sianth 21 St., 3 doors above Spruce. Philada. Aug. 10,1850 31.-Orno • EINTNTRY. JOSEPH F. SEIDERS, SURGEON DEN FIST HAS removed to the new building Ip the rear of Thos Foster dc Co.'. Boot and Shoe r asass•• Store, next door to Esquire Klock's office, Cast Market street, third door from Centre. up stairs. where be bay fitted up a handsome office, and_vvill be prepared to perform all operations appertaining to ilia profession.- - He has discovered a new preperation for destroying the nerve of a too. without pain. so that it can be Plugged, and will tam for years. ALI operations war ranted, and terms low. Pottsville, March 10.1850. I I-ly - ' BLINDS AND SILIDZIS. KENSIL, informs his friends and the public. EA,. in general that he continues to manufacture Venetian Blinde, warranted equal to any in the eity,' at the lowest etur, prixs. An assortment of Blinds and Shades always on hand. at No. - 347 RACE St.. one door below Tenth. and No. 7 Flatt's Building, N. E. Corner Sixth and-Chesnut. al• lobbing punctually attended to. • April 40. 1850 4 illE SUBSCRIBER HAS ENLARGED HIS BOOK • Bindery; and Increased the Machinery and hands. sod Is now prepared to do all kinds of Binding in the best style, u the lowest • rates, by the single Hook pr by the.hundred or thontand., . • All khadm o(Illank Work mutn!entared to ordeent stion :iglu._ - • 11 - :IIIANICAN, . --•-, . PriatekTatilisherfisul Binder. 'Pottsville. Aug Ai; - ran AND PROVISION STORM. in • T. 'WILSON. Ko. 8, Bison Water Street., Phlli delphia. would respectrolly inform tee Merch ants of dehuyikill and the adjoining mottles, that .In connection with a general Commission business, he keepe tontunoly on kind. a Complete annulment of Flab and Provisions. etnanietyig in part of Mackerel. . Chem, Butter, , Salmon. Beef. _'• • Pork, • Sides, Codfish, Lard, filionldersi; dts• it}Chulen F. Norpo, of OM place. acts is Sales ' man for this concern:4nd Insets his friends m call. All order. ProlaßtlyattrAded to.. • • • - C. T. W/LSON , • No. 8-Bottin Water Wrest , : 1111.3/110 GENERAL ADVERTISER. BRADY & ELLIOTT L 0.),,toli1V101 OF. PHILADELPHIA 41 820,5 litnekv. M,5 23 109.35 58 8 RI Caah, &c.. 45,1 57 $7 Fresh Supply of Fall Goods. BOOS•: Sept 7, 1850 MICEZIR= 2110C21 . . - . ...... . • , .• . .-: 7: . 7'.."7:: . 7" -- ;:‘• .: - .........7.,- 7 . .... . . . . j• .- ... , .- -.. ~ . , .. . 7: - ...; - .L . . 1 .. ~... ..i . . .7 , 1 :: : iii. . . • , , , 1 -..". .•„?.- ...... A • , . . . . . . REPLY; OF REV. MR. COOLEY [ConcTuded.] ' 'ln my. first discourse, in reviete of the lecture of Right Rev. Bishop, Hughes, I sta led thafthe act of schism, or of Division, in the Holy Catholic Church, and all 'the mani lbld evils flowing therefroni, werethargeable to the Romisti branch of the Church—And now, that there mar be no misunderstanding, and no lack of light on this subject, I pro ceed to fiirii6t the position then taken, by re- . liable proofs drawn from veritable, history— and that these proofs may be the more un questionable, aud the less hable to be distrus ted by those who cannot search for them selves, - they-, t shall be taken from ! Roman Catholic sources. For,y Brethren, we are in the truth / pursuit of truth of Catholic truth, of Primitive truth, and of Apostolical order. We look around and we tee the Christian World divided into innumerable sects, is di rect disobedience to the injunction of the in spired Apostle—let there be no divisions among you. We listen and we hear one calling himself by one name and- others by other names, after the example of those whom the Apostle rebuked far saying, "I am of Cephas, I ant of Paul, and I - of Appollas, and I of Chris:"—and weitaturally ask why is this ? Who divided_ tli^ody of Christ, of whom the whole family in heaven and earth is named ? Who setup partitions lathe one fold and scattered the sheep, and interrupted the beautiful unity and harmonious order eis -tablished and designed to be perpetuated by the one Shepherd ? These are natural ques tions—they are questions which-must arise in the mind of every reflecting reader of the New Testament. For there is no point more frequently insisted upon in the New Testa ment than the unity of the Church, both out wardly and. inwardly.—" There shall be but one fold under one Shepherd" said Christ when looking abroad upon the then divided state of the religious world. -This is the idea which pervaded the teaching of our Saviour as recorded by his chosen Apostles. On this the Apostles and their successors acted for over four hundred years,. and although - the Church encountered" the bitter opposition and persecution of the civil powers from-without, and although she was , severely tried by the subtle attacks of philosophy, falsely sd called, within, yet she moved on a united phalanx. To the civil powers' she offered up her mar tyrs in humble imitation of her great Head. To those who would corrupt her she presen ted her creeds, draivn from Holy Scripture, as the badge of her purity—the test of com munion with her, and the inflexible law which pronounced all men as heretics-who did not subscribe Id them.--These creeds were the Apostles, the Niane, and the Athan asian. And blessed be God they have come down to us as monuments of the profotaid and pure theology of an age When the Church was one—when she assembled in universal council; and with one month spoke the truth delivered to the Saints of God.— And-these creeds will continue through all time, unaffected by the wild winds of false doctrine. which shall 'raise and roll against them the threatening waves of the turbulent sea of schism, unobscured by the rubbish with which,an ambitious hierarchy has long been endeavoring to bury them our of Sight. These creeds will remain a rich legacy to us as well as a , surety - that the gates Of hell shall not prevail in the future, as they have not .in the past. These creeds Will remain, and when every form of error Shall have spent its force, and done its_ a work, and destroyed itself—then these creeds. with he Scriptures from which they were drawn, will form the rallying point of all Christen dom, and the. true Catholics of every land I will see eye to eye, and - there will be none ;-to disturb or make afraid, in all God's holy mountain. „ But I must return to my former question. 1 Who was guilty of introducing Schism and dividing a Church, which, for over four hula -1 dred years had spoken but one voice, and followed but one Divine head, and taught but 1 one faith?.l answer, Rome --this I know is a grave charge, untl would not make it were 1 not_ borne out by the fullest and Most conclusive proofs. The first proof -which I shall adduce, is the memorable letter of St. Gregory, called Gregory the Great, to John, Bist,esi of Constantinople, a city then-called Newltome, because of its being the residence of the Emperor. The letter reads thus:— At the time in which you, my brother, were advanced to the honor of the Priesthood, you must recollect in how great peace and concord you found the Church. But by. what daring and swelling pride I know not, you have un dertaken to- asssume a new name—which can t ; be a scandal to the hearts of all yoar Brethren. I wonder at -Ada the more earnestly when I remember that you wished td flee in order that you might not come to the Episcopate, yet having obtained it, you desire so to exercise it as if you had been goaded to it by ambition,—foihow did you confess yourself unworthy to be called a ishop when' you ate brought at this pass, that you seek - to despise your Brethren, and be called the only Bishop?-Gregory then pro ceeds to speak of the course . pursued by his :predecessor. the saintly Pelagius, :in sending lettera of remonstrance toJohn, and refusing communion with him and his own verbal threats of excommunication on his accession to the see of Rome. From threats, Gregory proceeds to entreaties, and begs and entreats him with tears that he who Was advanced to the, Episcopate, that he might - give a lesson of greater humility, should not shew that lie did not teach himself a truth whickbe taught others: He entreats him to weigh well, that the peace of the wh'ole Church is disturbed by hut rash presumption, and that - he himself would increase in grace, if he refrained from usurping this prom/ and foolish appellation,, and did not thereby seek to disgrace his Brother Bishops. - Ile quotes the example of the Apostle, where he asks, "is Christ Divine &c.".—and Isaiah where he describes Lucifer in this language:—"For thou hest said in thine, heart, I will ascend into heaven—l will exalt my throne above the'stars of God —I wilt sit also upon the mount of the Con gregaticin, in the side of the North—l will ascend above the heights of , the clouds—l will be like the Most High." Oa this.-latter passage, Gregory dwells with.great force, and then appeals to the Apostles, to the saints before the law, under the law and under grace, all constituting the body of Christ, as members of his Church, and yet no one ever wishing to be called _universal. Let your Holiness, be says, acknowledge how great is that arrogance - which covets to be called by , a - name which no one ever presumed to take I who_ was truly holy. He then appeals to the proceedings of the council of Chalcedem, as I conferring honors on the Bishops of theApos toile bee, yet none of them were willing to be called by such a title, or ever arogated to . I himself so rash a name. If he had assumed to himself the. glory _of singularity in 'the gradeOf the ponti fi cate, he would have seen that til his Brethren would heie 'denied 'it to him. Then Gregory; after attributing the conduct of John, to the influence offlatterers and evil advisers . , proceeds to speak of the signs of the times 'as proving the near all- i pnxtehof Anti-Christ: Pestilence and Sword, , saithhe,ragethroughout the world—Nations , riserigtflist neitithe'Olaturic shaken - , AM - the ywarningHatih with its lithillitante, 'is clean . ' dissolved.:- The King " of'priclecis near, and what' cannot lawfUlly be utte:4, an : army - of Priests - is prepared for him. Then, after -appettling ta the huitillation'of Christ, and his constant- inculeatiotil of ha-` mility, on the hearts of his disciples, he tets before John the terrors ot, the - final judgment —saying, what then dearest ilmther,, wilt i thou be able to say to -that , terriblq Triall of the coming - judgement. Behold how the Chtirchis rent-by this nefarioni tittei ofpride by whie.l the heartirot all year - Brethren are! scaroblized.c- Can you forliget what the truth bath said, ~ ,w hoso, shall *fend one of these little-ones; it ware hotter forhiat that a mill =I Religious. stone were hanged -- about - his neck and that he were drowned in the•depth 'of the' sea." This memorable letter Was Avritteir by St. Gregory, in the year 595---and .the assnmp- ' tion of the title oruniversal Bishop, by John, which ca lled l it forth , took place i n .59'1, just 9 years previous. Now,• here we haVe the authbrity of one who has been sainted by the Romish Church, against the very title which the Pope has always borne. Truly, this is a 'dilemma. On which horn will thendvocates of the papacy hang themselves ? Will they erase the name of Gregory from theii calen der of Saints, and pronounce him a heretic, or will they admit that the title of .universal Bishop was the offspring of pride and unholy ambition ? Will .they /eschew the Papacy, or blot out the name - 431 the Saint ? " But let them do as they Will, they cannot deny the truth.of what aregory asserts in his letter to John, nor that so late as ,the year 597; the Papacy was unknown, and the• fearful and inevitable conclusion_ _that _those , who intro• duced and perpetnated this vicegerency. of Chriit, to sit and act as universal head of the Church upon Barth, are the 'authors of Schism, and • responsible for its evils. Previous to this act of usurped' supremacy, the Bishops were all equal in Divme Powers, and the only difference that existed amongst:theta was, the precedence given to those who occupied the chief cities of the dif f erent provinces of the &Man Em pire. The great andflourishing Set* founded by St. Paul, St. Peter John, or by.any of; the other Apostles,. had of course much weight in determiii ing questions either ofdeetnne'or discipline. Accor dingly we find in the early Christi= writerifa sum. - muary mode of appeal to these Provincial church es. As says Tertiffiian; if you are near Achaia, you have Corinth; if not far from Macedonia,yoit have Phillippi ; if you can go into Asia, you have Ephe sus.; if adjacent to Italy, you have the Church of Route. Why? bebause Corinth was the Metro: polis of Achaia; because the. Church of Phillippi, was 'founded by St. Paul ; beeliuse Ephesus was the chief city 01 Asia, and the residence of John ; because Rome was the chief city of Italy and of the Roman Empire. The supremacy of St. Peter, was an after thought it had not yet occupied the 'Visions of the night. The Church of Rome was Only 'appealed to by those lesser churches' that were near to Italy. She had not - then grasped the idea 'of universal empire—she had not Tet caused the most distant nations to bow m servile submis sion at the feet of her Bishop, and to yield to him the tlik of infallibility. And the traveller who should have taken his journey throughout the en tire Christian. world, even in the beginning of the sixth century,and examined minutely , and accurate ly all the sees which then, existed, would have found nothing in the Church at Rome to distinguish 'it from the other metropolitian Churches of that period. And Bishop' Hughes, when he asserts that the Romish'Church is just the same now as she was in prirnitiye times ! makes an assertion di rectly in the face of' all history. There was no Pope at Rome for the first: five hundred years who bore the title of universal Bishop, or claim ed the awful prerogative of being Christ's viceger ent on earth. This we have shown - by. undoub ted and unquestioned history. And, however high I the honor the Romish Church may have endea vored to confer upon St. Peter by the perversiou of the Scripture, which says: I will give unto thee the' Keys of theKlngdom of Heaven," Peter him self' never assumed any such prerogative-he never sat as head over the Apostles, in the place of their departed master, The Apostles all equally own no other .headship but Christ, ever main , mining that be was head over all things to his "ChUrch. And the' Bishops who succeeded the Apostles were equal in divine powers, ;and the • only difference was that' of the Arch Bishop, who was only a chief among equals. It was then a schist:natio:it act for one branch of the Church, however powerful to create for itself an officer, to be head over all the others in defiance of Scripture, and the established order of the univer sal Church. I have dwelt thus tong upon this point, because this is the graveamen of the sin of schism It makes the Romish Church not only uncatholie, but absolutely anti-catholic; for how catLti she be reconciled. to the universal Church I t eaching for doctrines things utterly op posed to the very fundamental principles Of the Church where she sat in universal council. The Church of Rome.was fully represented in the first four councils of the Church, and gave her assent to that primitive order. But now she contiradiets that order. Another reason, why I have thus dwelt on the Papacy is, that it is the chief source of all the other - corruptions in the' schismatical body to which it belongs. Why was the dogma of infallibility invented but to meet the lofty ambition - whichclaimed absolute supremacy over all things, temporal and spiritual on earth? Why was the celibacy of the priesthliod invented butte/ raid up a body of men whii, uninfluenced by the ties of do- I Imestic life, would be the more willing tools to do I the bidding of such- a master-even 'to the greatest personal sacrifices, and to the ends of the earth?— Whywere monasteries and nunneries foundbd- 7 but to Oster that spirit oli.superstition and aseeti= cism, which wilt lead men - to bow to any power, which exalts itself in the name of religion, how- ever contrary it may be to human- reason, and the true dignity of man? Why was the Bible prohi bited to be read by the mass of the people as their rule of faith and guide to heaven, but to turn their attention from the expressed will and commands of the great and truly infallible Creator of the uni- I verse, to the dogmas and letters, , which from time to time might be sent throughout the whole world, to further the ambitious designs of this pretender I to infallibility.-this assumes of the vicegerency of Jesus Christ And what are the inquisition, purgatory and the power ofindulgences, but so many Inventions of the-Papacy,.to - build up Jtself upon the. fears, the hopes, and even the senstuale ties of a deluded people? And why was the Vir gin Mary made an object of such supreme adorn. , tion, instead of being called the most blessed among women, but to foster the spirit of idolatry . , and nit- he one sex was deified in the person of the Posh, the other might be..in the person of her who brought into the, world that truly Divine person whom the Pope presumes to represent-' This we see, that as the Papacy was the first act of schism, so it contained the seed of nil subsequent. nets of a kindred character. And as we look at the steps it has taken to increase, concentrate, sustain .and per petuate its poiver; we do not wonder. at the re mark of the great McCanlly; that it is the master-. piece of human policy, and we will add of :super human subtlety. But I must close, and in doing so, let me observe that truth has been my object. -7 I have not aimed at individuals but at errors; I re spect and love all the truly pious whii ben Christian- name. But 1 love the holy Cat... Church, and place her above and before all else.— She is the Ark into which I hare entered to take my voyage over-the waves of a troublotis-wcirld— and I wish to see this noble vessel , once more sail ing down - the stream of time just as.she was in the, days of the Apostles, with , all united under the Divine Being who sitieth at the helm. . . [l:7:The First Printed Book—lt is a re- I markable, and most interesting fact, that the very first use tcf'which thediscovery of Prin ting was applied-was the' production of the Holy , Bible. , This, was accomplished at . Mentz between the years 1450 and 1454: Of the first ph:tied Bible,, eighteen copies are now known to be is existence; four of.which are printed'on vellum. Two or these.are in England; one being in the Greenville collec tion. One is in the royal Library of Paris. Of the fourteen remaining copies, ten are in England—there being a copy in the libraries of Oxford, Edinburg and London, and seven in the collections of different noblemen. The vellum copy has been itold as high as 91 ,30':0., 11J The way to itin a simple Woman's Ifeart.—Let your hair hang in superfluo ringlets over your neck and ihtiulders ; ne suffer a razor to touch your face: sqifeeze yourself into a coat of mulberry clotbi; put on a vest striped with green,yellow and red, pants checked, with blue, crimson and pur ple; shave ypur feet into a pair of boots with the heels at least three inehes high: dangle a little black - cane tipfied with bone, sport a huge brass ring upon your little finger, and you will be thelion of the day, and win the heart of every. simple flirt you meet with. . The:Speed Birds.'—it is sala 'that the speed of swallows, when emigrating, is not -less• than fifty miles an tour t . '3o , thit when aided by the wind, :her soon. reach ' warmer, latitudes. It has also been saleula. teal that the swallow can flyatthe rate of ninety-two 'miles` an hour, and hawks, and several other tribes, one' hundred and fifty miles an hour ! Father wishing to dissuade . his datightearttni- ilriheughto of matrinmy, quoted_ the-i .21 _ - '1 She ,whe num*. , hut the 3abp,thariies not, doeth better:" --The datigh ter meekly replied,:"24ieriam content to do' well thoie do Kithe dn.!' Bra *it 11 , a %nag- t*tt .the 'tongue. The tailfartuna ts, that we pt. it 1 on and off with o rielothes and waling tans, - and,do not, licrit .where; it it knelt I Wanted—at home II ‘: '1 1 7 .4 efffig iteid - 114 are. th turns Mask atrium,: THE: OP: THE MIMS% The iditoe arthelkistoitirett.iiit wag, on gal _ lam as v — rell. He puts forthAneer essays, and his on "The Freedom - of the Prem.', ":Is not a 'Wit-peculiar. Take an eitract from it by way of a'specimen: ' • . Around' her waiitl_put antis.— It felt soft . 814 a cake; . "Ob dear ! says she , 4 , what liberty. You printer Men_ do tate!" o , "Why yes; my Sal t my ebarmincgal, " (I squeezed bersome, I guess,) " Can you say 0, my chick' a g ainst The .Freeeloni of the Press:" I hived her some—l did by gum— She colored like a beet; . • Upon my living:soul, she looked . Almost too good to eat ! gave her another buss, and then Says she, " lido confess, _A-rather sorter kinder like "The Freedom of the Press." NO. Ek. I think of thee'when eve's last bhish it,. Falls Mournfully on the heart and e e ; Of thee when morn's fi rst gloves gus In "gold - and erunson o'er the sky- , • • i l tbk thong' httl tut thine Paid Mil tad Ye, Thine when alllife's perils free— AV, thine—forever thine—mv life * - Is but a living thought of thee. . . I think of thee 'mid spring's sweet tlotiers, . And in the summer'sl brighter glow, . Of thee in dutumn'ti mirple bowers, And g ioolnywiattr's Waste of snout - i My thoughts are thine - when joys depart, And thine When all life's sorrows flee-- As, thine--lorever thine—my heart • - Is but a throbbing thought of thee. , The following linea were accidentally picked pp an Editor In a, droll some days ago - Think you, my love, it ever fate ,• , *, Should cast a shadow o'er our bliss,. That you or I could e'er. forget • In darkest hours our Good•night Ah nO though hopes should Melt in rears, . -And fade forever days like . • Sad memory through the longest, ram Would hover round our Goodoniglit '• THE sttritisitaActe op imp. SEAS. On this subject 3 a recent number of the, London Times throws out, some ominous hints, as to the growi ngw importance of our country, in the following article, which we, recommend to the reader's careful considem, l ' . . . t Every thing now conspires to render speed" as indispensable to success on sea as on land., By the aid of steam we have' intelligence within two months from every considerable - port in the world; excepting only our own Australian colonies. In the -third week of October we had -California newspapers of -September 1. Notwithstanding the immense cost °Nur postal communication with thel West Indies, Central America, and the Pei cifie, the Americans are able to Anticipate. them so far, that the news brought by th West India packets is generally some day out of date. By the electric televraph, intelligrende i conveyed - almost instantaneously between Boston and New;Orleans, "beating time" by 1-half an hour. The completion of the con.? tinental railroads will soon - shoiten the journey between London and Alexandria; and there is at length some - hope that the -journev between Bombay and the two other l'residencies will be measured by hoursX:- But the quicker; the conveyanee of intern ,_ gence : and of travellers, the quicker too must be the conveyance of goods. At all events, the more certain is the swifter' conveyance to take away . alf 'profit -from the slower.-- Just at this time, when Atlin tic steamers are multiplyingevery year, railroads increasing by a thousand miles per annum 'in die nee, and the Old, World, and the electric telegraph seems to quicken the pace and tbe pulse of world, the „discovety ot Qalifornia drives • the competition up to fever heat and for a time threatens to . put the United .States at the head of the universal rivalry'. There is no doubt that it will draw into this new and i almost miraculous opening much of that en terprise which has lately been rewarded with . I wonderful results nearer home. , - We have several times had to direct at tention to the fresh lines of steamers on the American rivers and lakes, to vast additional lengths of canal, and the endless 'ramifica tions of the railway system ; as also to the , new manufactures whenever an opening offered. The rapid increase of population I In th 6 States, augmented by aa annual im mi.eilation of near 300,000 from these isles, is a facr Oat foices itself on the notice and 1 interest of the most unobservaut, incurious. i All these promise to develope the resources lof the : tai - es` - to such an extent as to corn t pel us to a coMpetition as difficult as it is. unavoidable. We must run a race with our gigantic and unshackled rival: We must _set our long practised skill, our steady indus try, and our dogged determination ttgainst his yonth, ingenuity and , ardor. lt is the father who ?UM a race with his son. ' A-fell netessity constrains us; and - we must not be beat„,:'; Let our ship-builders- and their ern ployers take warning in tune. There will always be au, abundant supply of vessels good enough and fast' enough for short voy -1 ages. ' The coal trade can take care of itself, 1 for it will ever. ben refuge for the destitute. But we want fast vessels, for long voyages, `which otherwise will fall into American t hands. It is fortunate pat the Navigation ' Laws have been repealed in tune to destroy 1 those Seise and unreasonable expectations, which might have lulled that' ardor of Brit ish competiton. - We now all start together, With a fait field, and no favor. The Arnett. can Captain can call at London, and the British Captain can pursue his voyage to New York. Witta can complain 7 Not we. We trust 'that ,our countrymen . will not fie beaten •, but, if they ' should be; we shall know that they, deserve it.•. - IZE Many persons see corks used daily with• out knowing; whence came those 'useful Corks are cut from large slabs ma-- -k tree, a species, of oak;' which , of the c 0!... 'he southern iountriee - in Eu- - rows wild in • - %tripped of its bark at ope. The tree is b e f ore str ippi ng about sixteen years old ; .% ip the case it off, the tree 113 noveut down a. . . ree i s of the oak. It is taken while •the, . • growing, and the operation may_ be repeat.' ed every eight or nine years; the quality of - the bark continuing each time to improve as -the age - •of the tree increases. , When the bark ts taken:off, iris • singed: in.-the flames . of At strong fire, and after being soaked for a considerable time in water, it , is placed-under heavy weights in order to render it straight. Its extreme lightness, the ease with which it . can• beeompressed, and its elasucity are prop ' erties so peculiar to this substance, , that no efficient substitute for it has been disCoier.ed. , The rtialuable properties of cork were known' ' -to the Greeks and Reruns, who employed it f all the pUrposes for which. iris --used „t, e i.neg ,. .. tha en nec t imen , ..,,,„„th oos e ttib eyx.c oirlseseli tio o n er:lth o Le ' rk at te op ris.o p r l s es irto .- 1; Egyptians are said to have made Forms of cork, which being spread on the inside with resinous substance, preserved - dead- • bodies from decay. ,In modern times -cork was not • generally, used.• for_ stopples to bottles "till about the seventeenth century,. waz being used till then for that purpose. The corlr-jinported_ into Great-Britain, is brought principally from Italy, Spain and Portugal. ,The quantity annually consumed is upwards of ' 500 tons. , _ - Poky. I - THINK OF MIES. 1 . 17 ,;6DO. T. PRENI'ICE THE GOOD-NIGHT KISS. iniscellintrous. CORK. Formerly; it was a- maxitu : that a young woman should' never be married till she ttad;.spun herself n- full set'of linen.— Renee, all unmarried women: have been call splasterc an appeliaticin they atilt re tain to certain deeds and law -proceedings;_ though many are tot entitled-It) _ .', - w;7:7 • - • "0 'A fininite by-Straduartus, be. longing to the lateitatkolf,Cain - bridge. has seen sold ror five Initiated and seventy .seven dollars ; and: anotherli the seine maker for seven hundritA dollars. ' 0:7 -Zic Plano, Saturn,%whiehmoves in its orbit twenty 7 twu thousand five hundred miles an hour, is more than three twins in moving theiength - orier diameter. A m moves the leiwtiethiS'idlessilasiti amond. fcrllame.—.-Keep your atom of ,quires atad your kludeat thoughts for home ; world only :those which are-to spare. irain' of half a eeettirifiage is be. Coma: g ionable. It cettiftily add; to a tali Jade* looks.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers