Ile. w. 11V11,11,14,8 & CO.• • (eyes surety 'IN 4826 3 General Passage and Feretirs .Ezdirmge Qfficrs. P. W. BYRNES & Co.. 83 SOUTH '", /Mar ti:. Neve,Yorlt , 49 pen 3 0 LEWIS oh VI NORTII-S6CoND • • n' 'A AIRES . Pettl STREET;NenrO sd rttli e lphlans. „45 ORAYIRR . : - P. W. BYRNES & CO.. ES WATER EIN, ROAD, Vermont. 43 EDEN QUAY, Dublin. POE REMITTANCES TO AND PAeisADE FROM , Great ardam, and Ireland. • AttatiNGeMENllB FOR ISSl.—The Intrierthere begs to tutor/tithe nubile throughout the United States and Carradat.t.hatth..e have completed their a era nge- Mews for the year 1551. P , 'Ont's r" o4l nr kr their friends, or those returnlne to t be •• Old Country'," will Snaidittheirinterr•ttr select Our several rttennicen , bhiareitknown Linee Packets.ealting aa . for their conveyance No etnon•e ha , hee.n spared's, have Emigrants ra,decomiltrt:thl..oorrar All passengers envreed won oi will he shinned under . ur own Firm ;-...lteine ih• the roperlotericknee "fP ' Oldest estaatished andstto , t exiog,sive- m the Trade, with m ach unequalled aryingezeenie. Fault:awe ern:meet with facilities from cc. that no of h er ear , eu rr sh. We can confidently :weer!. wit hout rear ' of contradict ion. that of- the hundred. of Till;MgAri,i, sent out by ii daringtha I.m "Twentr.six Years," :intoned*" bad Jut can.• of ro . tphmt. err tiegagemen.l err plat Illy stated and triter 'sate era gtrirtig matted Thnund•rraentlonee Newels comprisenur Lines of Liverp,a .• THE ".WALLOW TAIL LIVE." El 411.? FROM New York on the 6th and Stet. and from lirernool on the 6th and Slit of every month, comprtses . • The CONSTITCTION, - ' Capt " .4CECK OF TUC WEST, "F. Hatted LAVERN - M.- J Cordon motBERTnN. " J. Mr Wrllitrus ; ; - NEW WORLD, • . "E, Koichi I " AI.BEET GALLATIN'. J. A. Delano; Nett' SHIP. • CONSTANTINE. "R. L. Annitnt. THE '•RP..D STAR LINE." SAILS FROM NC' 'Fork 11th and from Ltverpm.l evert to• ith. r. The CONSTELLATION, Capt. W. W. Allen ; " WATERLOO. •• Stacey ) " WEST POINT. • " F. C. kilPti; " rNDERIVEUTER. T. Shinier TAE "URA IL tTIC NINE," SAILS Tnom NEti' York 25th. and from•Lirerpeol I lth :uni.tii, at. Thei }lns tug, Captain T 141DDrAiSi, I " tr: fiRRICE. '. • ft. ma; • :HENRY CLAY, , " F. M -French. The following comptic, bur AMERICAN," r.e "SAINT GEORGE'S; L 1• P cEETs " from Net York and Liven. ol every fire dare: Ti:. Saint Decree, tbenna, Darld Cannn. Nestorian. an. drew Folder. Washinctrin. Rhein, Stint Pat riett, (t. ote, :De Witt Clinton: CLarlei- Cronl:er, Memnon Saint Louis. Empire Itra•e. Josephine, la.:tort .r , n. and mane others. Which thin !Milted ert-tre will no• admit of h. tr .numerating.' In addition to the ahoy. Mnltnificeut Eines.l rte attk.rti..era will deerm.ll;fi ,, o Droeheda. R-..lfßet, (c-ok. C, tv.•- terfird-.Atc..&r.. First Ctn.? Am, wan .:•;1.1011,-to N•o York. and other Pons. even re • &Its. LONDON LI NF. PAcKE - F•, ram.•rlHue the following Magnitiettni Vessels; Fatßnc as follows : FROM NEW YrtRK. „PRINCE ALBERT. on let Jan.. let May. ist Sept. ' AMERICAN CONGRESS,tehtr" 11th 16th •• YORKTOWN. Int F.-h. in Jmtr, 1., Oct.. INDEPENDENCE,. 16th •• leth 16th •` LONDON. i.T t.t Nnv CORNEL'S 1 , •11 - 11th '4O !• PATRICK t-o April, 1.1 Aug 'l , ll SIR ROBERT PEEL, ifqh 11th`" 11th FROM LONDON. • PRINCE ALBERT. 21st Feb. :let inne, :let Oct. AMER'N. CONGRESS, eth .5,1, Juts, sth Not. YORKTOWN, Stet `' 4t t•:•-• INDEI'E • rIENC:E. Str. eih Aug. Sib Dec. LONDON. i .21:o " :tut •• /Ist " cORNE'S CRUNNEI.I.:!qh May, sth :tent. sth Jan. PATRICK fl-FNRY.. • ^' sf, 9.1 1 0 SIR ROBEhT PEEL et!) Jr:re...oh eth Feb FROM PORTSMOUTH. PRINCE AT.BEitT, ath Fel,. 64th iunr,Sttit Oct ANIEWN. CONGRES9. Mar sth inly. 5 , h Nov yoRETnwN.: , 241; Soh •• 25.11 " INDEPENDENCF,, Eih Apr!' t- , 11) Fhb Dec. LONDON, • 14th 24th - •th CORNS'S GRI: 4 iNELL.Bth May. 9111 Sept. 5.'1 Jan. RATRICR HENRY, 24th ". Seth •' 47th SIR ROBERT PEEL, eih .Anne. 9th 00. 'Sot Feb. TIIR NEW LINE OF PHILADELPHIA PACKFTs. .alts from Liverpool on the lath of each in,tith, It r °modems The JAMES BROWN, clot. A (- CONDAR. " .1 0: Elat,tnsv NEW SHIP. 1A MRS If. GLIDDEN " Ambrose r THE BALTIMORE .1.1NE , 2 - OF TkpErrs • from Liverpool on the It'th of :n.•tit it, •., The MARY MALE, Capt. C..H.ltolli:o; _ FR ANCONIA, " .1 A. Smith ; ANNAPOLIS, " .1 C. Drilla tnt A OGUSTUS. •• T. Lord. In all Caere Where pearS derlino cwnivr inneey willbc refunded without dednennr . nn teltilLll4: the Passage Certificate iteeript. Remittaares to Evifbrirt. !retard, Sr,i/ercl fre, The subs• titters hate ar ail mints fur le DRAFT,: at - sight. for any arnotint. the NATiltS.l. B.t.` K OF IRELAND. AND Al.l. ITS 'which are paid nee of disti.o tit .0 nil th towns throughout the l - noed dilialiglll the country. ad tanin: in . .. heir friends, may ie•ute 11.51 , ...ng Cu' c • , rr rti:. nit Mete remitting ter the. artsonnt tins. wish the name and address of the p.-reran r.r whom It i• In tended :• a feta ft v.. 111 then hr filfWaidrff i•-•T floc SAILING PACK EES ot!STEAMER, and t iter,p; returned by mall. P. W. ar. co. have well kr Mx reenonS A Zrnl in all the seapott towns b. Mi.:LAND, SCiati,N it and WALES Dom whencp St. I.•ay.• r .r Lin e•- . pool, and in many of IL, int.-ti.o. rams. who most attentive to &uteri:nu..ll e a. ;i t , various ports: In fact all oar art-meet! t'or P:ot sengera, end the pa merit, ot our Drafts, rre so pe.cect that no passible delay of ~rcnt. *For further, .partlcittars apply to letter, post paid, P. w. ByrtNcs try 53 5 , 111 , 1 h 91(1.1.1, yr.;o: or BENI SANNAN. P. Melf,you denim your business tianvo.t: d and safety. sal at B. Canna oElre-where tir.4ll - , are I<sued, payable in all p inn of Europe witieoit di,. count, at any of the Banks, and without any dela7.. . Jan. 11. .581 2-if *EVOLUTION: REVOLUTION nNE . PRICE AND NO Ati,tiTEMENT: n Cint opte iterreuinin in the (il..thin,it PIN - COTT & Co., Liopti.cit. '1 a)lnr & Cn ) the Well known, most cit e , lv. cl f Tai! on and Clothing :Hest:ban:l , In at SOO Market, !tram, above Stvh, hone tocon;:s erected and nnw remnverl pet Ghi ronth . , to th e lr nt clout; new seven ptory bull:tom. on the S. W. C , roer 4th and Market !treril. Philadelphia. LIPPINCOTT & stlct. nye otlitotaln the ield In the Faabl.nable Clrq bine Trade In Ptilladelnhre:hy keeping She larval and best made staelr, and ireltine at the lowers prireit, and to ewn cling a itilininner In themirlye• and customer*, th.s It ere, lb "pciriPg their new warehoute, adopted, and will foriclty adtiPre to the one Dike system, In whirh nn time is i at It, iier eatning, and by which Pori eilesoien ens do inure bull ;els than twrnty e+ln ceder tb. ,14.7. - i.it n of a!kirt7 hl2 pare, and all that can bei lAppin en: Co.,hare tire lowest Fellinenrlre Marked on all tit, it goods. from whiit no ;Ouro:tent trap he shed, rine price and that a very I, ty price. Small Pinfite and Qnh....4 a:: 6.! Tbe adranlaee r,f the'' n' price ey..rn,i is• appir. of Nncecan pay a.h'ab prit t. 'hot but ar ph.- and the very r h 'alit be exchaneed ownev. Remember nor prices are . d. ,, ,vr — at rh" ! , weer ma tit and thrankrog prier le the price al trf sold. Call eml see 1 . c.: ti. • tore S. W. Correr of•Fnorth and NI:,r1,01 r t 4e, , r I.II'PINCioTT (Late lippinentl, Tay !or & Cry.) Prr.prtoort Sept 28.1950 2.9-rt CLOTHING, CLOTHING. CLOTHING . CHEAPER THAN EVER : At "OLD OAK HALL.!' corner leer t-t and Atcfrcn tan, str„,,,. T HE PlTiii.ll: ARE 'REIPFCTFrLI.V INUIT/N. I eft thnt ;he alt. , rtiinto , P , Olk Hall Cl:Willa' Hnnve.have At I enct h beet, cnrnilirrod. and ib 11 . A ino.,t EXTENKIvE n , +sonTAl E NT OF FALL AN D' WIN TER CLOTRINn biss t foe seltson. At prig. ear I , ',wer than any . tivir,..ilitt. n•'- tiered in Fnttavtlte. Th. of the ;Thh: . fr meted In the fact 'tilt is th- nnly I'l.l:tine Ecit fishment to stchttylkilli,c,',...,l!-, ,he•d. -r.en 7trti•ln Clnthlre Is MACIP that Is ..X.A.Avd rn.•9!e, nA ,tire. ctienily this sdvsniaties whizh •nahle them to .elf CUEAPER Tit k 1 . ,; ANT oTii;!R Clnthlrt Honer to the. County ,sti A saving to porch:l:sires of at 1.:1-t TWENTY-FIVE PCR can bo effected herr. nvor all Cirr rrado _ Nn Ma:tante Is row made whatsvrr: hrta.r rlh.. who'erale and retail ptlcp of good.—it Itsvina determined it hrinzt't , f price down to thL eat and ch-ans.st,,r-t5.... A, this 17 , .. 1.7105trP1i'l C:44.• St.ore. hot ( , sr Prticr ASKED. from wh1 , 7111 no nlintainnnt will in any in tane be made—and i.alto to hp Ivnrrv. In mir.l that ne IMmcNsr..g , TocK OF CI.OTIIINO at "Old Oak Hail. , i 2 cut and made in the mO , l a: , prneed and flichlnnable'city stNks.and to entirety dtf ferent in make anti ntiaearanre to the Clot hir gen,r ally ?old !n the robn t ry." The public are InSit.Nl to call and judo, for t hem aelrea, before making their purchases of Fanatic! Win ter Clothing; and:" rratf:Trt , er that ntilv nue prrc. is Isar& Which it the heat guarantee that c-tn be ;ire', to protect the public from ;a:;,:eirtmn. AU persons who desire the e henert. heat, and most rasbionable Cinthina, do nn' forget s o rail nt . F..A T. T YLOR'S. (late Lippincott ac Taylor's Old -bed Cloth inn ‘Verehrietee.) Old Oak flail, cor.r.nttc aaa Mlitantar.g. tits -EDWARD T. TATI.DR. DAVIN!: JEST RE• turned. fmra Philndelphla rind . .tiFear Toci.volth one of the largest ntennment• of faohinn;hie (. 3•• tarneres and 'Rich Silk Vegi .tc.. ever in Pottullle. hr'C'" In ininrin hi• pnl inn. and the public !tenni:Mr: , ?lint be I. cute ltleir rirti•rm in agt;.le nr fn,nion ihZi 1,;; intrinotnni in ri not nfPt R. T. TA 1 . 1.0 R. ‘tetchini - i ' 11. sty of the 'Alin of Lippincott ii — Tarinr.J tivet 44. 1950 24 if COALS MASER'S REMOVAL. 1111 g Stifiseallir.ll tiAVtNe. [Tr .:. ......_A.... ; ...., ted up one pr tin- i. , T2 , .1 C4.th 'hops ',•-%•,.... W ./." in the 'Stare.. in end I,SI I ... 1, Poll ~, ;11. 411,:' 4 Pa.. next tn,J.ll. Adiirn, k f n.', si-1.-ei, Factory. Where his fariihips for pin tlf,rtu 3. ~11 Minds of CArria?ee end Light Waegiirie canno t b ' At. r r passed—belne a praericil 7.l. , ch:thie • and haii ng a number of years' experience in the ibusinevi. he brip , ..ii to give general axtlslaction All Rinds of Carrlintesi and Lizht %Vapor* 1“.1 , 1 cr. hand Alin. ekond•hand lvagone.*c. triepalrs neatly' (lane. Ora•Nr tram e .f I,:c. rice p qtly attended to. : ^ ta latlea.UNS ti~3;;'~•1•l;t .. - . POR TWENTT.FIV P cusirTs 2:: r.. ....en ct the Packet ,:arttlnpine,r4 Every one h;.: men 1 . 11)11it 1.11! rth ..dltlol. with apWaNie nr a ti,,d,,i rngrxvingi. ehnerinr liwort:e lisrase. in .'eery' •iIATIE a,d 'ottn, and mairora3llll . PS 01 lot EPII, fnliVPllll. giern. by WM. TurN * G. M p. The rinse has now attired. that Prtannr stiff:ling Gnu wrretdiessrsa, need unman. , sconasthe VICTIM Or QC•Clt :ay .to hy the prestrtputn,.• ostalard la thte h..ne ani ma rnly 'me e himealf, w lib °spinets. nr the knnwtedee Of ths most Intlaate Weed. and Wit, one-tench the liana( cipel3n. In adoltlon to the general routine or Fri rite meesec it (ally explains the CAOSe at rnanhnocre essfy sieekna, with onserratkwie,ort inert' ree-b.. etinswany otter dsrangsments let 'eh k would not be peat; ; ln name:ate In the public prints. • Any . Denton mediae Tineturr•rtec glare en closet! In a letter, win twelve nee ropy of Int' bone'. • =ll e Degenerative will he ssat tnr one ,dollar.- - . .. "ft. , . DR. W, yotiNo. No. lit Spruce street. Ptsll dolphin." Pnet•pald. • ' - IR. TOMO can be-r nneultsa on any of the i • described In t& different punkeszkns, et hit Met. I I eproceiar•et. every day between 9a n 0 • o' b. Sentleye oreoptett.) • .. - - WI/ems Nov.ll.ll* A ('‘RD WIST4II A. 'Kim . : ^3•t( EM ==7 . VIMINIMINIIIIMIIIMINIMINIIMIMOMI ';'. , ie'r' ; _. ' z. : ;_ , , , ,!?:."..... 777.- 4,7 -7 4 ;?;••: - 4:- ,- . 7 - 1- "- - ..L.- - ;- - -7 , , , .; ..,.. ~,,: .-;:;- -,. .- k ,., ' - - •• - - . 4. , *..::t *'e. .., - " , -- .. 7 - ..-'... ". ',•-• : '... !,'..'' - .7 - - :..l' '.' f ' ; '. ? t' — ' 3- '! ' .. ' -• f" - ' ,-. A - . - .' - ' ~ . \ ' ' ~..,• , \‘-' . -. N' ' , \' --..4 . .. , , , ,-c i ? , ' I: . ,f - ' '- -, .- • . . --"f l . -- ' ! ,- r-- . - .f, '0 _ ' ' ..' :...': ' '•-:. :-., 2 6.... -,.-...- - • • ~,..,,.,•;... .... : ,..,,,-.K.,, 1 f."! -, "-, ~ ' .-, , . : ~ - — P.., ••••• ••-, .- . ...4. ' , . . . . .• . . .. _ , _ ... . ... ... .. ....; ~ - . ' • , , .- • ~.. . ... ~ ~..,,,., ~•., ;..... • . .... , ~• • __ ~.. : : 2 • i . , . - n . ddi,.. •-. 111.'''::;* . . . ~ ~ , . . . , , ~ , . . .. . •-- N. 1 t 1 I . : ! ,!. -. i ',. ~- ' : • " - • :::•,... - \,,, r • . .. • .. . : . ,lii"ii•- -- , ..-..--_-. ..,--.....--- -,--- .... , ~ - . -1 -, -L . • - '.. -- - _ r , .. ' l l' r-, T ~ 1 ~. ~ -i _.),-' -..., ~ 'A . k .-, .-,, • • • ~ ...., .......... ..,... ._. • ..,.. .., .; .. .. ......_ .• •- r . . . . . _ ; . . • MEM N . 0 : • SYLVANIA 130011 X. fiEttlbotrf" riCIIOOL I tstruK.l. I. ",'eats fluor." 1"..r rim yo unger . - -bucok e. 013131131 lattle of the •I ;le 2411 cowtpndt rules, inc , uding a Vattety of .Whet totemic etpresity ft r the Use of those tiF• colotouncinte the At yur numbers. and is coosid ',red the test hook of le kind that ha• ever been del ed 1., the • Youvit's LioLi.:3oll•. in 1 Prim:ley Azetetielic. embra• tug alt the rulcs„to art `lligle Rule of Ito re n.dush . with *haul VV - ques ens for 'ohs tun,. edapted TO tti Atuericat, cUftenty, (los volutth: I. t catO , Wfvdet'd hy I est: who have use,' •1 t. , he far .upetint to nhy 1 - thuar. Atli htuelle that' .as e•. • !r by the America pro. ' 3. " 4 IthS lout,- Unlit'? (....11011• +u, • ir. whirl be sntiaiiin of the qa•sli..,as are given rot, toe tio po , often,. here. " 1.:014,41510i CALCTLATon... " --Ti it t, : 4 1 10111, a. I. the ino•t expel letter,' alai < Mpetrio each, +t , Ire t °Attire to St e”Ud 10110 0111 WOl4 Ihr klod, StaadarsldlestAratic hAt LTl,,ert.” tt r0 . ..1.1!1,1 , :thout 2:i41 ghee. o.ts for ,In :, ,t tug, pr.cticai stcssuratien. and r. o the kliol MA/ ti'es earl published. eettualretly adapted to our el,* S. Fry t. the Coldr=hlart Calculator." fpcitld; 411 - 1 , Ae , 11.11 ,,, U 1 natter,to nat11.4011‘11 , 13., 'fractious, kc , ior the nseo trachrrz. • Cott:sE2 'l am Sect.eimu-ittiOK. " —The arrange. nem of lola bola. Is tiliftietil from those In ti3e 1 the ...5,0(2../ 11,ITA/ICCti so as to make it pretest:ler, r,doth the :Upsl forward trail .lily ft ton the most to Mot , . diftiColl, so that in a ~,91-c of titre be veil; be 3111- In tonsure ;thy 1:1 the book. , • **TRE•TI&E NiklilthliATlON, OR VW • a TIKIithOLC."..-71111. VOitline is much sitmplified compared with oth..r worlte of the in the .- rfssion of 1.1. e Mt/re nileetlol . l3ble pima of the eta ~ " , .!:!..'nd ;fie irleodactiea ;11;:etpit rceicei stater • reh,thoi to the daily occurreticli of !Ire; adapted o the ore of 4rbc , Ois and every heirnes , noto In th, oPouti.,it kty to thr .livr., , t2rltttnr." in whir! , thp I:+et?ir• I) II! full. riesn Bnnks, cnd pattiCttrari) tht Guntrr!: - ) and wer, ttrti:trert expreqty for the 'irtasc demote cif Int, country. Ttwy are cacap ,, rold of n .o-or? prarttrct 14z:ratter, than unv mhrt rk:< , f thc. kind PUll:l , hrti in the I:,,ned 1 hey 1 - - re :flreratf,' : , rt• rec.,iitinended t uptrtitA• fAft'i tot e.ssors and Teachers thnlughout the tnut,• For sale Witrile...a - tonna Retail by 111.-fl ANN 17C Ic!O . . - vittatiqui. Willi) S. . • .:, 1 i • iii'. PURScRIBER. 113:4 FOR :-ALE. TII FOl. 1 tc:...!ti vli;i:Thir Tr;ti.ta.nf Full, 1..... ,,, 1 in Sit No. i. 85D.cre. , , r:• or the. Oran;, and Alrzanilla IMM=l=M=l • . . . , Inn brrt it, Irma inch-t wt 11 1(!-Anto!ri In krain. 4-c. Tht=trae ti. writ Cenc-4 . 1. and has a cotufut.. ble ncr.ssiry Int buildings. 4no acrns i^ Culpepper enmity, nn thestaap read leatiliT, to rreci , r:, willue 7 nillei)rf the I ftnppahann , ,,i( cacc!. /If Ihi Orange art! A It,i.rthOrla It.,!lrrintl; Ili V.C,1 . 1 , '7l thli tract is.h.-nVile litf.,betcd, lu¢..• pPrri‘ , lnf it rtrh (7:elelisr Ari.l 1.1 . 11nW %et with .Inver 4.11,1 timothy sutfiCient to zertzo and lath!. 130 hoed of rnitte. rho. improve.. arc barge ar.d tituti•taothit stirs With 4 ronsus ..n a tittor.aotl 10 fret pisgsge Way in r•11.10.1.•ty; kIlt:;,11 and ',tier r•Vt '.lliitral2l nder the r I. with fin.• water hear. smoke honsc and Ms:). .1 tarin horse, titis Li, stables, granat.• rice. Kc. with a Vririi4l) 'Or fruit trVri in full hewitik. • .Nn 3'. .26; atll,i,riins.'lne mail pro „ln r...;if it:litter—this tract Is sufip... - ,1 with ltliprovrmeDtk c. 114 4 .!ert-Itics.• riot? Itltcht-h, corn st.rltahte. 411 new. 4. It.:1 as StiOW ‘lezaii.trist avtl na'tl:4lll - ghttii, tint. Iclueed by 4m.ier ru rt.; n iTrit ,4 % ement; ittili.tary PrltA, eery Inty. , , Nn. S. 450 to .`..,tr..t acres. in Fanquler cculity, neat her route of a llailtoild.nbout to be 'Aleasin drla. 100aerev thiri land are heavily mbervd.the rem-tinder entivenicntty 131,144 W In gelds, wlth never vlt7b. and W ,6 11 arii•accd. There are nplite orditirris ;.!-I•al y of other •rolt tit...a_ with two frame dweilit and other nit ha tldlnCF. Thrte ar.tMefine 0111I1Pat4 : - ,lltumed In an excellent etatn craw tug iiisi . Lot atinn healthy. and crihre t,iatit i t Schoola, Uhurch ,. ., Ace This' tract. In ;t1 condltiot , „ will produce from SO tr Pi hus!'els ot. corn to the at re, and may readily S. ' , Tafel"' t.,a Mei to ate i.f ruP ntturt. :i;ei 6 4411 ViLti3 m, the Potomac ricer. M 11•9 helios; Al,randria; p , od andwelladapted to do ce!r. T •;,,c1 l 5 ;yell ttw4ered The irdproceivents rrt;sist of a Iwo dory brick house,4 rooms on,a with the necessary and enurement nut lotticilues No 7.—A Traci or acrei In Londcn- county. within 2 mit', ort he Potomac giver. and 2 tralc.a of Itt. Cto-silloak. Intl Ohio tarai. !Roll of good ia - 11:11.7 and fiTl , llrally di;.ted crater and grapy...F.—wen wo o d. rd tap toeato-m bcaittly. W 1111).. !old In tody, or divir!tl to stolt raitchltsrrA. , illl Pr amid at low 7tricera and on ar corn toodatinz tc.; App:} to thr ii.vierl to , r ut O R VENN ETTV 41.:10:1r; 19 FANCY rurt sTans. !NVITES FM) rtaLic tzencral Su rail and tetnmine his large st. , cit of Finny Fur?. cr9t4!!..1 lag of Fitch, Stone 1 . 1 4,41111 x. Lynx. Fr.-net, 13,01..., 8.4 u trr,l Hose. Vlet ,, rita. Also, 1911:4: an., WI 1 , 4 Wet.d,tinz t, the nal, • B. fhe hirn.rr. price. paid for Shipping - Tut - P. c.a as ,I.d roxl.mrev f•a Mink . Raccoon' Ntusk t at, • - ezro, 1••• imooru.r one. Fur DpV. , •^ 4 ,,NoN . •itit rt. Phila. Oct 12.15:u. 41 -inv, HATS, CAPS AND HIT`VASiti BODES ...r,:r --- TALE ciiCAPEsT IN ItIIIidabLIXIIIA ortl,:--. I:liatlei E. El' ks,ttiankfiii for past favor:. - --_-.L, wohld resoertfully inform' hie frlondi in ..........-9....Nlthec,ontty, that lie ;las removed to the 'llith , l..ll:other of Si t Ili and Market ritrr'eta.nn .ler 51c*Neille., eteat 'and new clothing Wafe.ronine, ll , il fin. '.n mainly en hand a new and-fresh pupil!), or hats, Cipm and Buffalo Robes of ail kinds and c.llfernia. Mexican. l'anada. Moleskin. Beaver and Brush Haig, of nil kinds and pikes, to cult all pureeksere.whnleeale and retail, and ptoiniaes all thc.te v. ho will tarns him with a cell, to sane them 25 per Cont. L P.:'. Jail received a 15nelat ef BUFFALO ROBES, selling low. • CHARLES E..ELMEg, Routh wear Corner of Ott' and Market Sts , Phila. 51.1 y 11, I`so : • . 19.1 y. DAGUERREOTYPE Mmes. ! , R MlittVINT-0 1 1!CUESSOR Ti) T. B. dfir.w. t c'eraellethmertr, tin. la Cheatout strrrt, IPhitadclpht - t— =a here he has hero fnr several ye tc the 07cr,( v.nnld invite tla old trtrada Ind atoms nne the wahlte cvnerrlty to call and ere the tthiuret matte by him fttr ONE DOLLAR.: lie a3cert• tvlthnot fear of rrontradtclicn, that his Pictures ate .rittat to tinc ef h:ch nriect! pict ur,s made In t eltv. )nd Ittßlertnr In t+ny -lithe cheap nnel. A• Mr Marvin attends to rott•toottra In perpon, hr t= dcierrained that bonne shall rn awry disantlafied. if vnus7 . 3nt gr,NI Pago•rreotyln‘l„ wait urat; p+u tome in the rIIV. INV:RI:V:10N; IN THE ART. given orrelliertahle Thnae wishitta for Instruction Ace p.qurarad coil is the, oott•cr;h•r. e• hr is Prepardd_ to oft - Pr then: •nteectitra intltierinehts. P. If. MAnvIN, NO. lit Chcattiet Rtfrel. 11:-frnor Oct IT., LIQUT LIGHT' LIGHT! LARCE. AsicORTNIF;NF OF FLUID LAMP. nt - thr brat asa"ritrient to Ole city al t-ory :otv rtterr. islnkttlo-ne Lamp? of 3P. prOVerl L:4 , 1131111( . 1ii , 1nS LnreriAmps, 6,1 a, k c.. fm If•littral 11 , , 0 j a sanrty of (;1”, Oil Lamps; .rni,racing new and I.gairt nnttellot hot .. with thr addit , cri of I,c,cw, to butw - e i t h ur Fl u i d or Oil; Girt•ff.l, Gic,bes, Wicks. Al t ad,.., 'Flaid r .Camplienc and Burning Fluid free fr , tin crnoirr, yrneli or setitruent. entonnene Warrant er, not to impair by kerpinc. Ah•olitte F tahl. Druaci.t Alcohol. and Phot.ronr EDWARD F CORFIEItD. Iter and Lamp Manufamatm, I:3 South 2.41 3 doors ahoy, gm um P 15113,1:. Sue. 10,183 n. 31-6mn COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Nor. 32 aid 33-IBC/IDE' and *O9 CITZS.VG T S:reet—Penn.aD6Ltilia... • • CIOUNTRY merthante zatt save from (0 to Is per cent. ti} purchlaing at the nbncr antes, By imi prictine in:, owl, goods. paying but little rent, andfit. .n..•cnn iiiiically. n la plain I can underaellthnse whe pop: tra=t• tlt. it r.cry it here, pay high re etito!ri live Iko prince , . • . C.lninNntic , on hand a Nit! irnottinent or Pen and Ntket knives. SCISPI.7; anti Rav+te , Table Knives and Po; I:a. Lt i.nry, 'tag, buffalo, bone and wood Career. and ,Forkst Steel", ; Butcher KniveP"; 1./irka ; Ku•a le Klllvis ; Revolving and Plain r..celved, a large stuck of Badgers And Wortertholner flue Pen nod Unltlrt.}6 Knifes. a lane at,ritiment or Accrirdenna, &e.. ,c.; -11.0.firie English Twis t arid Get tnan ]oll\ M. COLEMAN, Importer. 1-tf Jan. b. 18lb TIMNITUREI " ,7 1f; CARPETS, V NITI AN AND - Painted Blinds Greesane rc rilltnnan respee folly .an..onee t , . the cillsens nu Pottsville and the nrronsollni nelehhorhood that they have opened a runNiTtllF WA R E-R(N.M. is .4Pulentaler. Sayer, a fas duero fruu_ Crates. where they Lave oD band a large and faslttottsble stub .of Fut:share, em. brseity; the latest and most fashionable styles. all nf which hat - been menntnetnred to their order by the best makers in °Pretties. 'Their stoek embraces a general disci:linen! °lei the articles embraced In fur ql-nini dwellings either plait, or in the most luxurious .nani.or Bedsteads ranting in price from *3 to •SO, —and all other articles of furniture In proportion. In their stock is also embracr d alarge assort me nt of Vs. netian Minden ad Window Shades of the morTapprov. patterns. select.d with great care. CARIWTTISO. BEDDING AND UPNOLSTERV: Thes.llove :119ort•lArd to the stock a In t Of Carpeting 'fib@ Yntinal tinalttle.s entreetifilut. to whit!, thpy all the patticttlaszttention of those in watt or these oticlea. It Is ottr (1,-.len In keep all the articles of Fernlttlre -equlred In Achayficillf:"unte and prelrent the, ince,- nrPrrint entng ahroall in search or elegant art!. drsnr Pnrniteti. vilest which they are determined rn sell at less'prices thas they can be obtained else where, with packing andearrlapadttell. Thee than.- rare earnestly invite thine who arm "tont fartlishibN 'whet* and the:meat.° who reintteed , tltlcralli (lothlto re. in Id,* them a'call. as they flitter themselves they OW ere them anj kind of a •lt not" they may esquires:, a great .4"Vi OS or Muds. filiEfthANO. April f 111496tfl A.I.F.XANDEIf 1111.11.VMAN - 80irrind Oldlirou's CLOTIONCL ',ieettuferiber has nn nand a compl e t e ees c it t ica p of Clothing, adapted to the season, stilted for en) , of thregleari of ate, to young Oeotlealeo ottlatellt • ant patina purchasing 'Clothing at Ow eetatillatt tient Cll7l.haVe the privilege of fain ruing thew II the) to not toot.• I Fitssauillt, belswriatb,rkilada. Wilk Of Vl* • . ... . . .., . I will tenctrinu to plereethe 'bowels of tht: Eatib. And bring ran 1 - T"nk the etvenss of Mottnisons. lictaisiihieh Will give strength to our hand% and subject alt Natuie to our win and pleagnre.-0;.. Joinien PUBLISHED 1 . W.1?..1tY SATURDAY BY VIDIIMMTV. THE FRANKLIN FLfl. INAVILANCE COMPANY i OF PIRILARELPMA. (IFFICE 11113} Chestnut stroet, emir Tlith I.:MEC:TOE:Y. I , • CharlesN, Datebrr, George W. Richards Thomai Item. Mordecai D. Lewis. Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E BOIIP, SailtUelOrlint, Davt4 S. Broten. Jacob R Xcuris Patterson, • Contintie ;a snake Ini(aranee, permanent or limited ,„ &s c ript:on ofproperty, In town and enunt: y a mea ns tes, as are enosiatent with teenrity. The company have ye:le/red a large Contingent Food, which with their pip:tele:Hi Premithas, safely, aro •ampTe olotcciloo to the ec . .zured. • 7M: asestr of the Cmopany on January Ist, 1818, a 3 nonlistied.agreeable to An. Act. of Assembly. were an (hllows. tlz Wrier:v:3 iiS.C 4 .5f.A!* , 5 Cln, its, Real Catare, 10'.3:5. 90 Cr.sh, &r., Temporary, Lonna, .115.459 'PO e ih.lr trlcorporatirm, a prrind of etrhlren vrarß. tbry ha vr paid apwarda aerie taiillan Iwo Atm ire4 thc,isand datiars..lo3Ps ere, thereby aTird ind eviiivoce of 'the advitntaers of Ii tliaDCO.na well L a the Malty altd disposition to meet with prompt ,sr. ail ilsbllrtlea. ellditLES. ti. RANCHER. Piesldent. CHARLES 0. IitaNCHER; Sreretary. utiscrihnr hat !Wen appointed' scent for the ~rntlnned Institution, and la now prrparrd to bat=es, on every description of property, at t.e ANDREW Rl'r'9CL, Agent. art II 4.-tf TA o.)re mn,,e • •r WARTUUnfI ` . WAItItANTA OR CERTIEI - and all sums of money !tears of pay. !braze, mirage. toyed in military service, ea. i ry expended (or oryanizlng s ore being' mustered Into tho and all other claims I ctly attended in, and 311 c notice Petcone holn- I ct the United States, 1 Inp nt my ()flier, in • line. Esq. , :41eGOWA.N Pottcvilit. Nov 5(, 44 .41 1‘ STILL LATER FROM rO. STY. PIIII3P HOPPA W.O L D RC .riectinfty inform tor (Id tTSIT.ITWTS and thelothlle. generally. On hr has taker. The ertenc is e Coach Mak .g Ec. taalashment of Fredetirk 11. !Maurer, where he t no.v pronarrd to da all Isinda of Carriage an all lou erpericnee in the business !KT. , : to he able a gire ger, i.rart,tnn t , , Gll 1:10 , :` 'l` 110 lII3V ca. neon him Pottc rifle, October ifsn. nIOUNTI . LA. due on 1 , -cottnt property`. test, 41r des perises InturreA. oi nit Volunteer comrartteß tu , .trvlre of the. Unlteti the Gorernmeht et Fienred at the Phone% tne unthittiflated claim.] ream, can 'nee them atlitistiql ty cal Centre- , 'lrcet,i‘rtt dnify to Juent, Trailing& Venitian Blind filannfactory. 11" ;Oct BEAN. No. -51100 RACE STREET. TWO Herds al , ann tiixlh, npprisile Tranklin Square. Philadelphia, ivhere he will keep constantly on hand or noin , ifarturn to order a superior and fashinnable ng;orlyncm of Ve.nitian Blinds, unsurpassed for light nes., richnec;-. durability and finish, which will he , o hi on the r u ent terms. He respretfully solicits a continuation of the patronage of his old friend , and the readers of the Miners' Joarnsl. arid invite :,iltrhostady errmomy, in the tvavnf cheap and r.xtr.l.lierit 111414..1 0 giflllilll a C4ll. N Old :Blinds :nearly repaired. painted arid trim:nee.. Orders front the country carefon Pill up. Phi1a.;;0ct.19.1.3.50 42. l y. BLIND DIANUFACTORY. - mom ri,fins, ITI N BLIND MANLFAC tnrpr, having fitted ups New Estahlishment, at No. 15 !oath Fill street, between Market and Cheannt at rem*. Philadelphia. were he will herp always on hand cr make to ”rdei. inch and narrow Slat Blinds, of the most fashionable kind, of the best ma terials and verwirmanshi;;,_ and a+ the shortest notice, and mwest cash Also, the most faakinnalde patterns of Window ilhades and Reed Blinds, all of which will be. disposed of on the lowest terms. The public In genetral are respectfully Invited to give him a call, as every attention willbr given to areommmi3te them to the beat manner.' NovL 16, 1135,0 11/L8 MADE ARRANGE -1 moos svUh one Of the most extensive Factories int the I,upply or India Rubber Goods, wholesale. at elrc Nlenufsciprers prices. Among the amotortment nre India Rubber' Coars,nt the best materials,, Cheap eotith Sewers or this, Cap+ and ea pea.—Legglax. sin India Rubber Belting, Sar,pcnders.Carrera,.Alr Balls. Fhatarier Brace* find Anney Belts. n a b ) , Jiunperv.nr portable nurses. beauti6ll an 4 cheap. India Rubber Water -Plpea,Llf+ Preserver*. &c. Cr Cxruntry. Merchants and others suppilEtl whole • sate, at New .York cash prices. at 11ANNAN'ill Variety Store. June'l, 1950 SOAP and Caudle FACTORY. •trtlC i4171144:1118Eft HAVING .PITIICHASED THE Soap and Candle Factory or Francis Lecke, in the Borough of Pottsville, hereby given notice, that he tutettas carryinzon the business hitniteir at Lecke•e old stand Where he In prepared to rtirnish all the articles In his tine or business, at the very lowest rates. and reapectrtille eolith: the patronage of the public, feeling confident trat they will tied It to their Interest to deal wlthitihn. Seta 11, II;50 Evoorage ttorns Manufactures if you want to P”Pihmt the [teglat+—tbat'■ the doctrine 1••—Ban. /nhvsmr. 87201=1,, - 11121MIL&T, EARTELEIN AND STVh4-WAitt 31nNurncToay. par PROertiEtoß OF Tlll4 MANUFAcToRY. neat Prockvitle;.tn Schuylkill county. Pa..re • n-etfully dolithe COLlorn of the. sut rounding tnre keeper, fora he a rds,leli of his manufacture, where be nTers an slier to may made elsewhere, and lower in pric.(j . ,than the tilde of this region have, r..er yet nought. They consist in part of flockingtlanl-ware, viz: Pitchers,Co&e.Pote, rea•Pois ' Sugar-Bowls. Creams. Fruit-Pi:del, Splttoons,•&c.&e. draNEWARS, FikeSePavor PUDDING DISHES. " Nappies i t. " Pie Vegetable " " • Baking Plates, dte. Also, Yeildw dioniiease, Cingcr and Knot B eer Bot tles, Jugs, Pitchers. Bowls, Preserve. Jelly and Pick ling J ers Jelly and Cake Moulds, Ildslns,.gwes and Cnariebrro. and generally every articleman urso red. fie sist), 'manufactures to order the following .Fire Bricks of any shape or site Prove Cylinders and Linings of all patterns Flee and Flooring illes MO, Rey and Wedge Brien' 1 - oven, Arch and flour Tiles, &e., &c. Ede Orders for the strove are respectfully sold jl. 'olfici. and Slinvii Ware-tonal (Wholesale . only) in ellecr ['efface Bufldines. Centre strcetjuttsville. Address, :F. HODGSON, Agent:Pottsville. Nov 474 f O. A. Du 130IICELOT. - WEE/GI - EON 1/11•NTIBT, • 133 SPittlqE eTREET.- ABOVE FIFTH. PISILAIDELPHIA, D PAPECTFVI.3.I' infOrmothe eltiverm of Pottsville that he ts prepared to perform alt operations oil tho:TERTII at short notice. TERMS MODERATE. etndetitt, instnicted to all the branches of Mechani cal ittldtt , nrgical Dentlatry. 4bbuaty 26.1950. 4-ly ANUFACTURERS OP PERFUMERY, FANCY !WI rtoap r and Fancy Paper Boxes of every variety and description,: respectfully solicit the attention of Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Jewellers. Minium and the trade to [heir varied assortment of goods con- Mating qt Perfittnery anttkancy Soaps, Hair-as, Co ir.ines. Powder*, &c. Also a full and complete nerorturcot of Fancy Paper Doses suitable for Drag gists, Jewellersitillinere and .the trade, all of which being their own manufacture, they guarantee to nett chesper: then the Same quality of goods can be pur chased from any other nous' th the United States. MARE. TiIE , TLACE. CLEGO t enomP TOM.' Pertemery and Fancy Miner Box Maiinfactnr ing, 41 Marketsrtreet below almond. • Nov. P. ISSO artsf • ' ' 'TORTE - WARIZROOMS. • NO. 111 CHESNEY ST., PIGLAGA. The Old Stand occupied for more than she-third of a century, by Geo. Wring, The tiugctitgbed would most respectfully announce td the public, that he N Agent for more than Twenty of the won celebrated manufacturers of Bowen, New York, Philadelphia, and elsewhere; and is constantly ttenising lrum;them Plano/m[lM richest and most 'titled styles, or superior tone. and of the most en_ pare dolshoyfe, 6f, 61.61-and 7 Octave*, which are Warranted equal to any ,insunfartured either In this inanity or In Entope- , . Just rbtelved; also, a Ruttier supply of Church sad Parlor Orgatie,"of beautiful patterns. and doe tomes. , Wareroom estestantly.supiled with a choice selection hf garaphelei end Melodenns, from the eld est and most extensive litanitnlClOTlel In the United 'etattll ' among which Ise new style of Reed Organ, Rating Cathan's patent ImpteNements.with gilt pipes in front, and clue elegantly carved; and highly ores mental. - .; - I.- Tentlir aid Rapsitia".—Eig. Ealinidor La Gramma, piatiatufahed Plano torte idautifeeta ter and Organ Builder, will ittendlo all order'. (OMAR C. R. CARTER . o.ef Feb 9.1850 CIMO ORIGINAL MRTAELIC FIRE t WATER / Proof Paler, In barrels of about UV 109 , 4 cia. per in., lass quantities 5 cts. English Brown,frss /raw bawd cts. per lb leas Qool.lthia 3 per Ib. 040 1 Crl suPPIIO4 AllabcY. 44 !forth ttli aural. au ban Arch..Philadai hia. • paorrs, - oases, roar; tIAINTERSIAND OtAtigitt.4oolL-.. g OUT. YOU L can save from 15 sallipareesa. Parch:sing Crum the otabse Ober:pinto impons kls own goods and sells (nr calk f ur . G i ve* for iliae per lh. ; Beilllazt Marine Qreen AD 04, Innasttliv•ltie Often. 31 do gm ac h ateee;to dOeCelattat 114e;tS dv;. Whltentri in Barrete.tOper.loolbs. Allutlete4 itinalty cheap at 44 North 4th at., above Age to 11110 ChM 14SVIZIVSD A JISAUTIFITI, ASAORT ? ./ 'aeon or Carnet ami-rean Brun Pion #iriletsamCgitfleP'llY $11.16 pM~l,i- tiuotr. •• • • II `0.0 , a7 7 ~ 4 'J='- °.'. ERNAT FICLINEBT :9-if, OLtOG & CROMPTON, MED AND WATER. • JOHN LIMAN. Importer 8114 mo SATURDAY __ , __. ADJOURNED onisarrs Col SIM& I - I:RBVANT TO -8..N 4 -01IDER or VIZ ()PHAN'S Court of riebnylklll Co., the subscriber, Adam lie ber.Adm'r., of the estate of James Reber, late of the borough of Potts ville,in the county ofßetenylkilt; dee'd. wines/sew to sale by Public Vendnecon Balardey, the eth day of February next, at 'Wawa to the after noon at the public house or Mmttraer & Brother, In the borough of Pottsville afemakt: AR that certain IL - fat eoual undivided haLfpart ofameasuar ..A , r_ii (furtuetiY au OR lino two story bricks:ries gle swage or tenement ant kit earpiece ofground [Darted On a enttain plan of lota of Jacob Alter, No. 9, "situate on the notthsweetwatdry side of Norwegian street, and vonthweetwardly by a forty feet wide' stregt culled Railroad at , In the borough of Pottavilie„ containing in front on said Norwegian et.' forte feet, and extending that breadth 1n length or depth eighty-three feet to a seven feet wide alley, laid out Or the said Jecs.b Alter, communicating-With the ssid forty feet wide etreet arida certain ten feel wide alley, leading kilo the said Norwegian setreet s bouteded southwestwardly by lot No: - fi on the said plan, north westwardly by said forty feet wide street, atici sou th . e a,ts ca rdly by Norwegian:sweet aforesaid, at h for common use and privilege of the eald alley and the said forty feet wide street, and of a water conree over and alongthe same at all timee hereafter forever. a _, ,... 1 Also, of and to all that gamin 10t. orpieee lAiLl„„- 6fground with the appurtenances, consisting of a frame slaughter thauee t situate on the tinrthweidly side of Peacork street In Nor wegian addition to Pottsville, as laid out by the Bank of Kentucky and the Miners' Bath 'or- Pottgoilie, in the county of /Schuylkill. marked on the plan of said addition with number one hundred alto twenty?-sis, (126) bounded and diescribed to wit: beginninglat a r 101: on the nor( tivr ardiy side of said Peacock Street, thence by lot marked No. 125 on said plan north 12 de creed, weal 267 feet to a post on the southwerdly side of the west branch Of the 51mint Carton and Mine Rill Railroad. acrd 15 feet d inches distant from the middle therec.f, theme gibing and by :aid , a tt li s „ s 4 . north 22 degrees, es.,l 63 feet to a post; thence by lot marked on said plan with No, 122 sonth 12 degrees east 267 f eet toe prat on the sorthwardry side of said Peacock street. theme along said street smith 78 de grees west 66 feet to theist:lry of beginning —Late the estate ofyald deceased.-_ 51,50 25 45,157 67 Attendance will be given, and the ronditinns nt.ale made known Cl the time rind place of wale by' ADAM REbER. Admlnictrainr By order of the f'otut. - DANIEL ICAURCHER, Clerk. Orwigibure, Jan. IS, t9dt, k !BARNET Street STORE. JA.3IES W. RE ATOM worLn lIESPECT ark,,t folly inform his friends and the public geher lly, thro be has Jura opened a splendid assnrt 1-71ri: a rntnt ni JuwELEnv AT illS NEwsTnue. at the comer of Second mad - Market streets, in the Borough of Pnttsvilte, where be in prepared In .4.11 all kinds of Jewelry and Sliver' %Va re ; also, a large • rsortment of Watches, Gold and Silver, (all Jeweled) I. revs, &c., and also a. erral variety of flnctis of all pr .es and onality,all of which will he s old cheaper than he cheapest. Come and see.' Jan. , 1551 • I-If BRADT & ELLIOTT'. 7 otEaA LE AND RETAIL DEALERS LN Watches, Jewelery, Silver and Plated The subscribers niter for snlewt their ea nt,twodooraabovethe Minereßank, nvale.Pa. A splendid essoctnlent of welty. Silver and Plnlnd Ware, a cannot.fnal to give srlisfaction, the attention of purchasers, e'v a rtirle warranted ware!). . . _ CM Wll Cloc. Ware. tabllsh Ventre street, Pot Chicks, Watches, .1 kr.. at 911 C il prire• ' : anilto which we rout. assuring them that eve\ resented. Our mock Consists in {,,, GOLD 1 sILVEII L. an do Leb Silver Tab!e and TCC-Rj.(l/..,. N. cy illonds, ‘Vatches. Jewelry ant. ell parts of thr (*oiled States by safety We cro determined to telli to-. , the same article , i are sold in Philadel in. s a lli P..S. Preserve shis advertisemeiti.sand d'XIII.j. , Mir .re , !: when con cm it Poti.ctilit. 'NM. lIRADY„\ t - J. STEWART E ILIOTT. Dec. Id, MO' lg. y Particular 'mew ivn hid to the repairing of l kind of wat rise.. POTTSVILLE LIVERY STABLE. Ttir. UNDERSIONCII RE- • spetfully announce toile chl orite of Pottsville and vicinity that, they have purchased of Charles P. Miller, his entire inter...silo the splendid LIVERY STABLE STOCK, width has heretofore ,been kept by him at the :Tacking stab Lie attached to the Pennsylvania flail, in said fbarough, where the% , propose continuing the bnsiness as usual. The stnek is in first rate condition, and they will be prepared to tarnish at. all Ames, well-trained and gentle BORSEs, for Riding or Driving.; Carriages, re:l6ora%, and• other vehicles, for ono or two Unties, which they will let on the MOIR reasonnble terms. Parties of pleas• are will he p romptly accommodated with or without Oliver.; an d persons will he conveyed to any part of the country as cheaply and comfortably as can be cinne by any other similar estahlishment. A abate of pub lic patronage is reepectfully, -nlicited and confidently anticipated .I.E. CA non, , IlloMA" SHEN SAN Pottsville., Jan. 4. 1b.51 . 1-lf 40 I) OHO nun ik WATER. PROOP PAINT. " tn E n!o s t i t u b * is L c .al ete ß b c en a te l lt: s a i n't " 4 l l . ca li i E ß u co t il In t g li i t A n generaTuse for painting roofs, crania dwelling's, and In fact all lands of buildings, &c., which requirelobc protected from the ravages of Fine and Water. Tin roofs, shingle rOnfs, the., will be prevented ROUT I«ak• log, and their iturability doubled by tt•e use of this paint, •nd fraute buildings can Ix wade to tusitate both gray and red sandstone, while at the saute time they become almost as si.core against the ravages - of Lite as a bnck or stone betiding. tt Is Itilnisheclon!rey, hocnlatc and slate colors. Pas viers and* 011lefe sup plied in quantitiesat the utanufaturers prleinci A 100, oil to be mitt!' with the paint furnished at the l* rate of 43 cents per gallon by the keg or banel, winch places this paint 800Ut one half the price ofthe other 'kind of paint now in use. In Chin the tnsurance COM panlea insure buildings coveted with this plum at a lower rate than thigy do those covered with clines tin or zinc. The paint tsfornighed ground in oil, or dry - H. HANNA:\ Agent for the 3lnentheturey. Nov. 30 10.50, 4ti— r l'IlE SUBSCRIBER HAS ENLARGED 11113 BOOK J. Bindery, and increased the Machinery and hands, and Is now preparedo do all kind, of Binding in the heel style, at the lowest rates, by the single Book or by the hundred or thouland. All sands of Blank Work niantilactured to order at short notice B. BANNAN, .Printer. R.,uhlisher and Binder Pottavt He, Aug 31; I 5,50 PISII AND PROVISION STORE. 1 T. WILMO:i; No. 8, South Water Street, delphla, would respectfully Inform tne Merch ants of schuyiklll and the adjoining .ountiea, that in connection with a general Commie/don busineim, he keeps constantly on kind, a complex assortment of Fish and Crosisions. consisting in pan of Mackerel. Cheese, Butter. Salmon. Beef: trams .' Herring, Fork, Codfish, Lard, Shoulder, &r. *Charles F. Norton, of thi,s place.-seta a^ t 4 ale4- rnan for this concern, and invites his filen& t call. All ordain promptly attended to. C, T. WILSON No. t. l Snout Watet.Street, L6-'7'll'll_3 Sept ISM) (Beatty's Raw, :raneeAlas street. Pattzeine. Prstra.,) Plumbing Shop. AS CONSTANTLY OA AND A St i i HAND A all sizes of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead. loci: 'Fin, Bath Tub% -Shower Baths, Hydrants., Hose. Donnie and Single Acting Pumps and Water Closets. also, al Mods of Brass Corks for water and steam, liras.. Oil Caps, and Globs; fur Engine.. All , sinds of copper Work and Plumbing done in the neatest manner at the s ho twist notice!. B. IC4%h paid for old Bra.m and Lead. Pansy II:e. Oct. Iff. 1850. 43.11' Fresh Supply of Fall pivots. 1 UST RECEIVED B% THE SCRIVCRIBERS AN extriiiiive addition to their former, plonk of good.. cornpriaitg a general mosortment Dr, Goods, Circrt tier, Qateriaware.Previsiona. Ste.. &e. Every poseitsic care has been taken in selecting this stock of goods, and we challengecosiparlson to re spect to beauty ot style, escnilenee of quality 3A well at cheapness °fluke. with any other stock of goods any where to he found in elty or country. We have paid special attention to the Dry Coodsvl epartment in which our former experisnce in the city given nn many advantages. Our assortment ittettenalve and varied , : amongst them may be found an eztensive assortment of Lathe'. Dress Goods. including Mum lane de lance. Cashmeres, Alapacas, Coburg Clottst 9, Ladies' Cleats., French Merinos. w ith many other kind." oldie newest fashions. and 'stylce, w ith the new style fashionable Trimmings. Also a large' and callensiVe assOrtment of new style faskistable Shatrii of various stades and qualities; 3)AO, house furnishing goods —each as Car peting, Oil Cloths, Table !Minces, Diapers, ft h'eetings, Blankets,Bert Checks, Spreads, &c., &e. Man'Cloths, Casslmeres, iiatinete, Jeans, Childress Ylaids , ,kr, with various and numerous . other article; stilted to the season and' wants of zustontersi. Thankfl l for *beget's:nets patronage eaufuded to us during the tine we' hare been in this place, we re• spectrally invite a contlnuanse of the same. No pains shell be spared on our part trideserve Remember that ant store is situated in Centre att . e.4 dtrecily opposite the Post Otte, at the "nand tinnier ly orrupisdby George W. Slater. ' JOHNSTON & CO. 1 4Vtf Pottsville, Oct. 19.1850 _ _ WAntesale Weades, Winer° Were, Broom, Brut: , Coen Leaking Glass and Variety Store, SO. 1P ICORTI4. !SECOND STREET. rtutanyt.rnts, (Under I Sidney Janes' Carpet Warchonse•; HAVING enlarged coy store. I irave on hand awl am rtilelarttlY manufacturing and receiving (rout the Baltern gtates awl Europe. addlilans to my stock. War Ware. 400 nest Cedar and 100 nest painted Tube, 4 00 barrel and 20 0 etairabitrus, 100 dozen Cedar and GOO dozen painted Potts, pact don. Wash Boards. 100 doz. nest Sagas and Flour Boxes; gplactts, spoons and Ladies.- Minoan )V ars..--600 nest Markat . and 200 next CiOtiielt Baskets, 400 Willaw, sCoactics a Chain, and versifier lugs Itardittirent getiteltch alai Danteetto Baskets. - &mut and Bruskst.=-10,000 *he Brooms. 10,000 Shaker Broom. 200 doz. each WWI. Paint, ricrubbiag, owe a nd Hama Dansans a Tooth. Atlnvii4,lllrati and flair Brusitee of every style. Coatbs.-2000 dotes fancy Contbs;ol various pat. setts, side, peek, pocket. dreantan and. Sow -tooth Combs of ‘llllOllll styles. ' _Lashing Massa of ,Pine, Cherry. Walnut; Mhos. any and Gilt Frante.or all slam sail patterns; -Cor win. French and English Looking Gla as Plates,.or all 411,411, from 7' by 9 up tale by 110--(parking insured to all oast* or the Unlany—umetber walls lugs won. mot of Variety tiloods too numerous to. mouton.— Tito attention of ate/Manta is tespectittlltoolithed so she irsamlnatlon'of my Ousel/. all or arlik-tivitil blew . sold far at* or-67 .activanaN op ss, to swop =aro tbetife!e. be _ - BENJAMINBANN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL Coli:NT, PA. _ NA - Amr MORNING, FEBRUARY 1651 loi n full aEsortauhanc trirrenrs nntle oinatttitl,!Uttto= n gold pen..4l.ht to r all. with priS:rt leas prices limn I in. BOOS 11311=111Y. N. DI. NEWNAIIIIIS 8 111.4331 X JONES, =%21M1 3: Cl. 411. AN ADDRESS, 'WV U. Q. 319GOWAIS, Delivered before the Independent Order of Odd • Fellows, of Tama - qua, Jan. Bth, 1951. (coRREsrosTENcE.) rant.7l:ts, January 23, On. D. G. M'GowaN, Dear yoU favor us with a copy of the eloquent Address von ac. livered before the Independent Order of Chid Fel folv., of Tamaqua, upon the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. ' , lb* complying with this request you will oblige tlie." Order. " crud also your obedient servant, JACOB SMETFIERS, R. S. Pccarille, Jocular!: 30. 1851 JAcOZ S3a - Turas, Ese Dear Sir :—Your favor of the 21.1 is before me. Prior engagement* rendered it impoible ter me to reply beture to day. Inelo,ecl you will find the addre** debvered before the "Orqer,, at Tamaqua, upon the oet2.- ' , ion referred to In your polite hate. It the publi ration of :t in di%••cmainating; the prwri ples of Odd Feltescr ! p, yon areat liberty to u‘e it in any manner the L a odge mac determine. lour-, D. G. M'i.-.;01.t . ADDRESS. - Brotiur Odd Fellows :--:We have assem bled upon the Anniveriary of one =of the most important battles of the War of 1812. It was upon this day, thirty-six years ago, that Andrew Jackson, 'and about three thou 'sand undicipliued militia, met the trained bands of Great Britain, fresh•from the fields of viciory—upon the Peninsula, and by their skill and bravery, rolled back the tide of vie . tory Thirty-six Years ago the city of New Or leans, at day dawn, presented a scene of Watling deiolation and despair. A cloud of deepest glooni overshadowed the place,— bright eyes Were dimmed with tears, and warm hearts grew cold at the approach of the hired Soldiers of England, whose "watch word" foretold the fate they were destined to meet, if the banner of a free people trailed in the dust. , Never before bad the sky of "Freedom" looked darker, for never before were preparations for success made by the English government upon a more gigantic scale. • The Troops who were marching against the city, were the same That conquered in Spain, and the wreath's of victory were still green that encircled their brows. The Generals who commandedthem, were all taught in the rigid school of - Lord Wel lington,and were accustomed to see the" Lion and. Cross of. St. George" wave in triumph over every toe, and they were confident that the setting Sun would shine upon their vic torious arrus. But it was not alone against the Troops of Packingharn and Gibbs, that the "American General" had to contend.— Louisiana was purchased from the French in 1811, and there were in that State many English and ,French who were hostile to the American Government, and anxious for its ownfali. Treason showed itself in every • 'ion of the State, but more particularly in the ity of New Orleans, where base coward ly s.'es, puffed up with exultation;it the mum'.. of the despots of Europe, and the banish.. -nt of Napoleon to Elba. daily com municate. ,to the English Generals all the movements f the American Army. Newspape dors endeavored , to sow 1/4, 4 dis union and di mm °e amongst the people, and it was not ptil martial law was pro claimed, and one 6 the most active leaders cast into prison, the they ceased front their nefarious designs. F m some mismanage merit in the War Depa tnient, the militia, whu daily arrived at the ' mp of the Amer-- cans, could , not be supplied with arms, con sequently it required great aution to keep 1 from the enemy the knowledg of their un armed and destitute condi:ion. Driven to extremity, martial itt was pro claimed, and enforced with sever' ty. In front of the American Army, a powe Kul in vading foe ; and in their rear, Traitors, tcagy to stab them in the back, and even the LegAs lature of the State,. concocting proposals* capitulation. These were some of the diffi culties which surrounded Andrew Jackson, from the 4ct of December, until the Stb of January. But: he was equal to the crisis. Poi eight days the two Armies lay upon the same field, without any thing effective being accomplished by either Army. Twice, 'tis true, the British Army essayed to effect by storm, the execution of their plans, but in each attempt they weretotnpelled to retire from the contest. The Eighth of January at length was ushered in—at day dawn concert signals were seen in the camp of the foe.— To the left of the swemp, oear the entrench; meats of the Americans, a rocket was seen rising majesticaliy in the air, and its ascent announced to the combined, Army, that all was ready for the conflict. Never before, upon Columbia's Soil, had there been seen such nn array , of armed men, for it was com posed of the pride and chivalry of England. A foe was before them, "worthy of their steel," not dressed tis true, in the gaudy trap pings of: war, for strong arms and brave hearts wanted no glittering baubles to incite them to deeds of daring and death. They fought for the land of their birth or adoptionthey struck for the fire side they loved, and their free institutions, and every arm contained the power of a host, for n struck for Liberty ! The success of that day is known to you all—twenty-six hundred, killed, wounded, and prisoners, were the re sults of the American Army's skill and bra very. Death passed by that brave band of heroes, and although exposed to the fire of the English Army , for three hours, but thir teen received the leaden messengets of death, and entered that "bourne from whence no traveller returns." , The leader of that noble Army, is now in the "spirit land,' and in a secluded spot, sixteen miles 'from Nashville, Tennessee, near the eumberlaud River. rests ' the dust of the Hero of New Orleans ! His name and fame belong to his, countrymen, and we this day pay , this tribute of respect to the memory of the gallant dead. This much we thought due to the memory of the past—this much we thought due to the heroic dead, and this much' we thought due to the glorious Anniversary of January the Eighth, one thousand eight hundred and fifteen. We have, however, assembled for another pur pose, end although the. theme is one upon which we would fain linger, for it is .a theme which must always cause a glow of patriotT. ism in Abe heart of every American citizen ; nevertheless, there, is another duty - to be at tended to not less important than that which we leave with so much regret. Before entering upon the duty allotted to me to perform, 'I am your indulgence and ' forgiveness, for all errors I may fall into, for I ant aware of my owtideficteney, and am satisfied that there are those before me who could discharge this task with more ability and eloquence than I can ever hope to attain. We have all a seperatb • and distinct duty, to perform, and than like nature, has his Spring and Summer, his Autumn and Win-: ter. There is uot a leaf that, springs forth .at the warm breath 'of Spring—there is noise flower that blooms upon its parent stem--; there is not an, insect that 'crawls upon the earth; but has its object and destiny. All animate and inanimate' nature was called into existence for some wise purpose, or to fulfill :some destined dim of the Omani nest is not a member: br ou r ~_ hi /met f i or i t, theUid thar,U*Sed in Yoltauirtr, to the portrays Bastes with extacy and delight, biit [ the greatness and "wisdom of' Him who 'called all things into existence. Man was not created for in atone, nor was he east upon the 'rough ocean of life sarithout a destined object °Latin. • Kind, ' the eternal, essence effrod, was given to guide and gov ern- him in his pilgrimage from the cradle to , the grave. - Sy it:he *swot todiscrieniunte • between good and etil. and by it he is at lot taught =way so tbat-4aven 'of rest'" wltsrVali*;i r-niallbria , Will.,Nollo, We *ere no: called into extstence merely to gratify our ; animal passions, and then to lie down and die; :we should live for some useful purpose, we should use all our fatal• ties for the accomplishment of some great or glorious object. Every rational being et ens an influence either for good or evil upon Society. or the person with vjtom he ItA. sociates. It matters not what may be- his position, let it be high or tow, noble or ignoble. learned or ignorant, still his influence will be felt at some time,: or upon some occasion when ex ternal circumstances tirio,7, forth an occasion upon which that influence may be exercised. This i therefore. being an admitted fact, let us exatnine for ourselves, and see if Odd Fellowship is such an Institution as to render' the dissemination of its priiiciples an object worthy, of our attention and suppon. To enable you to judge emphatically, it will perhaps - e well enough to show, First—What the principle objects of Odd Fellowship are, and Secondly, to endeavor to prove, Oat the good occompluhed by the Order trill justify all in yielding to It their appro. bation and support. We are not aware what first suggested io the founders of this Institution, the unique name of Odd Fellows, but we have many times fawned that it was becausenien of va, rious religious opinion and political and tia. tional prejudices, ;were assembled at a com mon altar, and there united in building up an Association, that had for its object the hap piness ot all the human race. There are various organized Societies, for great and holy purposes, but all these Socie ties, or compacts, are formed of men of the same sectional views and feelings, that such men should unite is -nothing strange or odd —the world is full of such institutions, every religious association has its origin from this common fountain. From this fountain spring the Catholic associations and the Pro testant associations,' and all the differen; "isms", throughout the land, and where a brother strays from the beaten track, or ad vocates a different doctrine than that laid down in the code of laws, digested for his guidance by each particular Society, he is pointed at as one who has left the lkith of his lathers, and is now" followingafter strange Gods. But Odd Fellowship, contemplates some thing, more than the union of men. of the samespolitical or religious creeds. Their ob ject is to unite into a social fraternity, all sects and nil parties, for their mutual benefit in the dark hours of destitution and despair. It may be that this gave rise to our name, for in this world, to strive to accomplish some great good, or to alleviate the misery of the human race, must appear odd in the eyes of those who are striving and struggling after the almighty dollar or for self advancement. Some urge that the name was given to us in derision, but if so, then like that of John Bull and Brother Jonathan it is destined to live until "Earth, and all that it inherits, shall pass away." We have thought that the plaa of creating . a fund, on which the members of our Institution could draw when poverty enters the door, rather as-a "right, than as a charity," should be apology suffi cient for the name, even if it should happen to sound reptilsive to delicate ears. The poor dispised mendicant when hunger or disease overtakes him, is told, by the purse proud man of wealth, "I pay taxes for your support, you must not trouble me, but go to , the Alms House, or to some Benevolent So- 1 MeV: whose duty and objects are to•deal out the charity which you need." In this reply, one of the aove principles of our Society is admitted, for the chief de sign of Odd Fellowship is to ameliorate the sufferings of our fellow men. When we look around us, what a vast amount of misery and distraction and distress can, be seen on every side—many not having physical strength or moral courage to buffet the • cold blast Of winter ; with not a friend to cheer ; with not a hand to assist, when the cloud gathers iit his sky : <seek death as a friend, without a sigh or regret—and some with their own hand in moments of grieT "Ope the pnrial of Eternity. :r ' kt.ti , tectlit.r than ;he decd, te - p•,t Arrive to ha .• Life to them was not beautiful, for the sky of existence was at all times bleak and desn ii.e, without a ray of suushiae- or a star to bri hten or beatitif), their journey to the torn The..principlea of our Order, as taught by the founders of the Institution, makes it im perative tiers us to carry comfort and suste nance to th sick and dy iug ;to take Orphans by the hand, nd lead them from the valley of despondent} and 'desolation, to the green • fields of peace nd joy ; to dry the tears of sorrow. and to t h mankind that there is one bond among lifejarring elements, that can never be broken, nd that there is one link that can unite all earls, and an altar Where discord cannot approach, and that that bond, and that.link, and t at altar, are all founded upon the principles "f Benevolence and Charity. .7- The main object of our Ass * Eldon, is to promote the growth of these virt es, and It is the duty, of every Odd • Fellow t eek out the distressed ;to visit the sick ; and t watch bedside the couch of pain, and smoot the pillow of death. The fulfillment of t ese duties are not optional--4every member stan 'a pledged to perform fauhfiilly his part of th contract, and to neglect these duties subjects him to a penalty the extent of which is op tional with the Lodge. Nhen a brother in prostrated upon a couch of pain, or disease, the "cruise of oil, or the handfull of meal" is_not suffered to become exhausted, but his family, is furnished with the means to procure the comforts if not the llx'uries of life,' until health again reinyigo r tes his system, and the bloom revisits his cheek. If death closes his ey in eternal! Amp, his last remains are conveyed decently js tq the place prepared for all t living, and those he leaves behind are watched over with the eye of affection and love. - , J We have intimated that one of the pillars 1 upon which our fair temple rested, was Be tte,yoleace ; now we wish to call your atten 'i tion, for a short time,. to this virtue alone. 'Let us separate it from the honored company d. Friendship; Love and Truth, and examine it closely and see if it is not a promu4ent fea ture...of Odd Fellowship. ' When we examine the various .literary works, which are daily issued from the preis, we find the most prdminent position assign ed to, benevolence in all This is more par ticularly noticed in the writings of Butwer and Dickens, and 'tis this feature in their works that particularly interests the reader. ' 'Benevolence thrills the beart'in poetry and song, and charms us as the harp,of Orpheus in every well written. l'olliapM , _••• , <Strike out froth Nicholas Nickelby the. narative benevolence of Pickwick, atulAe narrative would be as a body without life, or an old harp untouched or unstrung.. But there is an obvious difference, between the' benevolence: that is painted on paper, ,and that active, positive, benevolence, which carries food to the, hungry, visits the sick, educates the orphan, and makes the }min of the destitute leap for joy. The . Ceara which are drawn' from the fountain of aytu -pathy, -by the various authors of fiction, ','vanish into thin air," while those that How in grateful acknowledgement for a kind act done, or atear wiped away, are thrice blessed am/ !"` bapg !rentaidefriatn, The writers of Orromance can bdt atiakeit the delightteof sentimental. feeling, but the eeerrise of :'true benevolence brings a luxury which they can never enjoy. The first is erViyed aituag in their . cushloned chair by the fire, when the storm .'sweeps over the earth,"lnd the tithes is felt when a duty is tterfarmed or a fellow man is relieved from the chilling hand.of 'Deputy . . and want. - While:the cheek Of -the „&s t , AS yet.wet, With the fertiot-pliyislied for some creature of imagioation,..:their door is closed 'upon some Ifumble suppliant who bas kni*ltO fora drninince,or am* i Of bread.- '' - • -" " , ' • 'True banatmaanaitia au aeth , el43l4*.lo" ' - eatiromillobaiwom4muilati , a* fit' ~ • aim It is not a mere fitful emotion of the brain 'but it lives in the heart, and makes the band work. Where it has the suprema cv in the heart, ii sublimates our moral affec tions and breaks down those barriers of of fashion which divide man and man, and send us , out into the world 'brothers, bent on prothoting the welfare of the human race. ICis not a name but a deed—it is a duty ' performed from principle apd not an excite- ment of the moment fanned into a dame, to day. and to-morrow suffered to grow cold upon the altar of the heart. This then is oue of the principles of Odd. Fellowship, and it was. this that actuated the founders of our institution, and to attempt to prove this, would I fancy only be the work of superero gation. le was this principle which was first carried out, by the founders, of our order, that , has caused the seed which was planted in Baltimore thirty years ago; to take root, and branch forth, over alt the United States. The little plant has now become a giant tree, whose branches extend from the waved.washed beach of the Atlantic, to the Mountains and snows of Oregon, and i 9 tho 'tinny plain of the Pacific. Under its broad spreading branches, there is now securely sheltered five hundred thousand hearts devo ted to the principles of their order, and the success of their, institutions ! Now if we take - into consideration, that when the order of Odd Fellowship, was :first originated in this Republic, that there was not a voice to beleard from any &other associated band, to bid them God's speed, fee canuot_help think nig, but that the supreme Ruler of the Uni verse smiles upon our institution and its principles. The founders of Odd Fellowship, received no aid from any associated band or Society, in their dark hour of want when they needed encouragement and assistance. They were left - alone. without a voice being raised to welcome, or bid them God speed. Like the Patriots of the Revolution, they were un daunted, and like them they' pledged their sacred honor to establish an institution that would have for its object, the alleviation of the sick; and the comfort and happiness of their fellow men. They,were not 'tis true, the original foun ders of the Order, bat they were the first to advocate, and spread the principles of Odd Fellowship in the United States. It was them that fortted the pure link of the golden chain, that now unites five hun dreu thousand hearts, and whicli is destined to encircle the Earth ;—We feel our hearts bound with gratitude and delight, when the names of mo p e are. mentioned which appear like glittering want Upon the declaration of our Nation's Independence. We feel a tear of gratitude fall when we look around us; and see twenty millions of freemen, resting securely beneath the far spreading shade of the tree of .Freedom, a tree whose germ was moistened by the tears and enriched by-the best " blood of the sons of Liberty." We honor the memory of the heroic deal, and point to the page of history whereon their noble deeds are recorded and say to our Children, behold the names of those who laid the Corner -Stone of that " Temple to Liberty " a temple destined to stand forever. If the love of Country and Kindred, is so strong—if we celebrate the 4‘ day with bonfires and illuminations"—if the tree and copious tears of gratitude flow from cad and y. -um,-*, when wo thin!: of the gallant dead—should it be thought strange if we as Odd Fellows, have similar emotions when we call to mind the benevolent phalanx who laid'tho first stone of our beautiful super structure. We love to think of the past and talk of the" fathers of our Order," and it should be our duty to avail ourselves of every means in our power, to preserve the " Tem'. ple pure as the material by which its base was established." The little rivulets that gush in crystal streams from the cloud capped mountain,mav become dbiscolored in their winding course to the mighty Oceau. and so-also may our be loved " Order " become contaminated if we follow after strange doctrines not taught by the founders of " Odd Fellowship " and our Institution can only be perpetuated and go down unsullied to postenty by carrying out the principles of benevolence and charity, upon which it rose at the .beginning. , "As truth has better deeds than words to grace. it " so shall our future adherence to :his tt- Eternal principle t' do more to secure our supremacy and commend us to the public, than all Other causes combined. To prove that we have not deteriorated since our organization, pernat me to nitro •duce a few statistics of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania for the years of A. D. 1849 and 1850: Ntiratti-r of broth/ire relieved, from tht flrrt of J uty. A.D. 1549, to the lot of July, PM, •.; r.lrktwed farniltre reit. 1,4 tilt fir g gums period. lot I Total arnotty.r n.. id for retie( cf brother,. tit:s,ll3,tWi Vtdowed famillra -5,200,2:1 " " fttlrying the deaS„ 14,420.49 atti,Tsi.co During the natri k e year there was initiated in- this State seven thousand and sevente three. Admitted by card seven hundred anal thirteen. Total number in Pennsylvania, thirty eight thousand one hundred and nine ty three: Cash received $206,268,18. Num ber of Lodges. in the State 404. In looking, over this statement, we hod the sum of ninety, four thousand seven hun dred and ninety four dollars and twenty ided 1r 3e, of alleviating our fellow me , t. re working prin. assertion'. did we tated ? The sta r short year, amount of good (iced persons most accordance with . . ty, for with to - "The quality of mercy se ant stritned it droppeth like the gentle dew from heaven.' On all the earth beneath, at Is thrice Waled,- It titemieth him that gives sad him that ta Kea 'Tie mightiest in the mt:httest, It herennei,, , The Oohed monarch better than hit crown." And we know also that upon the superstruc ture of "Friendship, Love, Truth, and Be nevolence" Odd Fellowship is firmly estab lished: .ard with such abase, a superstruc ture can and will be raised, which will defy the tempest, and storm of all persecu tion. We have endeavored io show what the object of our Order in a brief manner, and baring done so, we' wilt now take up our second part which was "Does thegood accomplished by Odd Fellowship ustify us in y ield ing to it our approbation and ' support." In this age of enterprise and speculation, it can do us no harm, to leave the beaten tract of commerce, and toil, and. visit the abode or dwelling place of the ,poor, -the in digent, and distressed. It will perhaps ben efit us, to leave thefields% of flowets,Athd the gardens of beauty, and ciccnsiona4 content plate the desolation of the wilderness.: We' may perhaps become better if we leave the g ra arbors, and flowing rivulets of plenty, to behold the.withered -leaf and the stream let dried up, in itti channel, by the:. hind of misfortune mid destitution, for. - "Life has dark Secrets, and beano ars frt.: That treasure not souse sorrow from the world . liClfrOW, silent gloomy and unknown,.: coloring thefutare treat the past, eye subdued, the prat:Wed G&W, • :The Word hreltwettlad beefy it pash- the lips aodknow net of the other, within : . Tet there It work* ineesaatlN and fears' ' The — time to come, for.thee is terrible ; To the ton . Wretch tierr has noheye , • . • Mead! ' • • - •.- - it is the tjury of all true Odd Yellows, to .. ent.in a frWin the 'dirk heure.._oilife s ;tti Wipe Irani' cheek " of the ittainifisl; 'the tear that is "Mina to fall, and When 'all other friends forsake; to step fowadliuul Paz ; tbe 4iouselate. heart :` When '',WW:lAb Mrs • anke t isoliadahy,aad... 4 .fottune.,lskesp ittself .. lartitlY towlittoi etusw 411440011ei tun rithatkighterec. , •lnalithitaitir l or. * , d ellotaship. It - by our actions, Ululate heart is made light, if but one family is re. 'Lieved when want and hunger, with di *fir cursed clew, stand disking their long at. ' mantled hands at the sufferers, should it not jnatify all persone in:the communityr,:in yi -*pour- Institution theta appribetiou and upport. looking over sour annual Report for the last ten years, we find that ten''thousand widowed families have been relievcd —,- that forty thousand brothers who were, in rdis• tress and want fbund assistance tram out Order, and nine hundred thousand dollars .have been expended in benevolent purposes in Pennsylvania. When we look at all this should we not yield to the principles of our Order, our esteem, our approbation and rove Adversity and sorrow teach experience,--. we must feel deeply before we can ..judge rightly" or 'sympathis.e with .the ma.s's of mankind. It is not to the 'tempest, and storm' of passion that we reflect,: but Wit. terwards when- the dark water his gone over the soul ! EEO NO. 6 Reflection is the result of feeling, and by tt we are taught, to feel for "another*tvoe" and to he indulgent and forgive. It ' Troves to us that there. is but one certain road to permanent happiness. and - prosperity, and that is the .pnth 'of integrity and virtue.-- This.sentiment is taught as another princi ple of the order, both is and out of .the Lodge. consequently it we live up. to our • . . prlnciples, our morality cannot be questioned. \Ve know that there is a class of persons in our community who grumble at every_ thing in file, and therefore how can -they escriee. There is a class of persbus who have a preju dice against all societies but the one to which they have the honor to belong—sometimea that society is formed of one exaltedper sonage, and that distinguished persouage, is the grumbler himself. These men are like the man down East, who was in the habit of speaking to himself, one day this gram. blet was caught talking by his better half, and, she asked why he done so, replied.."'us because I like to talk to-a man of sense." ' Their reasons or prejudice are about on a, par with his reply. Prejudice, Webster de tines to be "an opinion or decision of ,wind, fort* without an, examination of the acts or arguments, — which are necessary to ajust and impartial determination." - • This definition agrees in its spitit with the conduct of those who without mason. are en„aagui in heartless crusades ' -against "Odd Felloivship." They have formed an opinion without an examination of the - facts, or arguments. „ • We see this spirit of detractfon running through Church and State, in domestic life, and in the busy scenes of every day's oyeurrence—They are found at home and abroad, distilling the poison of discon tent into'the ears and hearts, of all those who are unfortunate enough, to be associated with tam in any of the relations of life. Nu society . as tare from their attacks, guided by their own inordinate vanity, they see no beauty or comlinese in any object or plan that does nut tend to their individual prosperity, or eater to their vanity In short "miserable and selfish themselves," they envy the happiness and usefulness, they can never hope to pussess—such is the character of those who assail our order—such is the-character tho-e found denouncing Odd Fellowship. They are like the lins.ierit, us depicted bye cete hrated Divine, who said that like the lark they soar up to heaven, not toting praises, but like the hawk to pounce upon their prey—when they look up to the Mount of Oliver 'tis not that they May raise their hearts to God, but that - they may find u cite for a saw mill—. It they weep by the brook of Kedron, they are watching tueatch fish, or tothrow some one into the stream. They call mankind brethren, but they treat them like the Sultan treats his slaves, they Any first, and decapitate afterwards. But the question may he asked some Of these philanthropists-- .. if your intentions ere so'neble and good,tvhy all these seeretsand inviolable signs." A moments reflection. 'should convince any reason able man that it does not neoe.sarrily follow, that we are engaged in a bad cause because we have . . The premises are wrong, therefore the Concha- , sion cannot be right. Moses, you will remember, de elared.tu the Israelites, that all secret things belong to God. By this weog,to understand that' He who • moves on, in His Stedisturbed affigirs, sod .dvrels leth in light that no man can approach, bee in the incomprehensible essence of .His eternal. things beyond the reach of mortal man. It' no man can tell by what great law, Ole - globe and the innumerable worlds, that glitter like dia. . monds in the vault above are governed—if we can not tell why the leaf springs forth in beauty, in,the • . Spring, or why it decays in autumn, Why 'should we mourn because we cannot understand the se- crets in Whicls, those laws are shrouded. If w 0 f • cannot answer these questions, then.why complain -,the secret and hidden mysteries of nature betocp to God and He alone can make plain things that ; appear secrets to us I ['hose who condemn us would .also call into ' • question the goodness of the Creator-yet it woula be a hasty conclusion to say that no good Was de. signed in the creation, because heaven andearth have their secrets and their mysteries. • : Ti'. true, 'we have also signs but signs at, not r , new, they have been practiced. by,verions persons : at different ages and upon different oecastons:— The Angel of the Lord appeared tor. Hezekiah : • when he lay upon a Sick bed, and informed him . that he would - recover. The King not having taith in the words of the angel, asked for some tangible gn. conic visible evidence, that his health would be restored. that hour• of his affliction,' his prayer was • granted, and he recovered. When Gideon Yeas encompassed by his enemies', and almost brought to destruction, he asked the angel who appeared to i him, to show him a sign and it was done, These instances, Its true, were miracles, butthia does not weakeir the position, that such evidences:have - . lien given, and if signs were granted Mt+ proofs of - coming good. and present peace, they go to justi• fy the practice we have of communicating with, and knowing each other by signs.. Ocie, L t,Ratiety nice till Others, have these peculiar signs, and - • tom-. toprotect itself from imposition and nor arc they criminal, becianse secret. ; A tmemtier of a certain' religious dedetaitratton . :eaves Europe, and lands in the Vintecl • State' a' stranger. By some peculiar affinity, you soon find ' - him to be of the same, religious belief with your- seit. intlioduce Mtn to your friends, - and follow, the injunezion, "do good to all men, especially to those who are of the household of faith. 7 :In this, we follow your example and practice. upon the same injunction, but we dare not turn away from the distressed, if he is unfortunate even irbe does', not is-long to the household. of faith. WhY" should you complain, you practice part oh the command, we strive to carry its principles on to perfection: You feed a brother 111" properity,"andsentettattui . there is charity saeient, to hirsist one, ittdibtreaa . —but the Order of Odd Fellows" are pledged to assist all, for all mankind are brethren The' last Aection which wes'nall notice, is the ofb.repeated question, " why deny woman a pars, ticmation.ontbe Lodge Room." In answer to we would say, that it is nob because that we ate • , fearful, that they would divulge our'secrets or our ' 'mysteries. We have implicit faith in woman, for we are assured, that where honor binclithe warm confiding heart of woman, neither threats; torture, • or death, could wrest, from her true embrace, the treasure committed to her charge. We know that where 'the lives of thousands, have been entrusted to woman, peril, danger, and eath, have no terror , and. tortillas, such as would have blanched thi he.,,,eheek of manhood, have been suffered.,withotit a sigh or a tear. The only reason for Hale denial, is that our laws and regulations are unalterable; and we are under binding obligations, to transmit these laws unsullied to our successors unchanged. When our _fair friends consider the peculiar cit.. etimstances, under which the " Order of Odd Eel s lowship," wag founded. they perceive that their exclusion was not brought about by any sm• non on our part, but was the result of eircemstiro ces over which we had no control., was not when the olive " brunch .of peace"'Was spread over the Earth, that our Institution was *tilled into existence. It ;was amid the noise and strife, of the. conflict, and its sight of the blood-stainedbintiers of war, that - the mysteries . and regulations". of • Odd Fellowship, were first 'ord a ined. The fair form of.weman was not Eeen , . her eneeuragetng was not . heard when the rude Roman Soldiers; in the camp of a Tyrant, entered into a elite - anent of friendship, to protect, guard, and - erieberilge each other, in their pitgrtime;ethroughlife..' priovidete, ° has granted to woman a more propitionsgphere...; her empire is not upon Abe tentedfield;lnitin the domestic circle, and, when the hultandi father, • • brother, and- lover 'perils life; and limb} upon the battle field—woman prays for:their success, and safe returti,' and .should they fell,'they stre* flows era over the last resting .pace of the dead, and water the spot with' their tears. - : ;°' • The welt-being of woman, is conleinp!ated every Saw of our Order—and in the bourfif afflict- • Lion, destitution, and despair, she.laerver 'asks in vain from our fraternity. But ivttya t tiuid;we add more. Di , know the generosity of ,womiut's heart, and we feel on the present Oteaslon; the pleasing conviction, that the intelligent anti sunny smiles which adorn the assembly, _are! omens - of minds that cart !exited - ate' our labor, in. the cause of "suffering hunianity.p; • We. ere saris fled that no true deughter.of the . Keystone State, will do us the injustice to go away, an enemy to the Independent Orderr of Odd Fellows,. Western she -is not admitted a member of our - Onier: =in behalf of the brethren of the frathrnity, we solieit tae rip• probatibrsof our fair friends, for it is- defigned to k rs , - make betterfathers.hetter husbands, betbrothe . and better lover.. ',Let all clothe themselves with • the garment of Bdnevolence and •Priend , hip, and having a firm reliant , * upon the Giad•eif .Istael, we ' can mid shall succeed. 'But there - is thaoloore,duty which an Odd Fellow must perform, •and - , „Meat • be fulfilled, if be would gain the. apptobatirta of the comunity, and that is theidUty.:," - hlrrte-,„'eeres ; his -.country. The history of the icest et: meals - 14 us all, the vit.' •---•• riouz• struggfesi:: through : . Butottesand Asia in the cause Everr.SchooL. r .boy is-familiar with the fate ef Vvreece.. !The , land,thatVas one' the home Of the Arts, the birth-place' Scholarg, where and tihat is She T Her nobleedidces of learn. ' leg are denteilislied and in the dust, , andrilencie and desolation reign where I.,yeunens, Solon ,and , Ar. ristotielanghtrand Demosthenes - held : • thp enrap. lured Greciansentraneed With bi- eintinittee. - ,... -- 111er Temples erected for the G,44,. - aitthe bar raikg o( a ruthless 'Soldiery,• who ateihei sops of . -Liberty" no ritore. 'The Repatil.,oflGreatsa isbo mere, put she fell not when the ArtirectErersia en compOkd her about-..the Soon 'of Wirellortkiertst the enemy it blaiethon and Th6rixiepYlee, :and. 'rolled bac k 'the indeArropiof Fosst. the.- Site was unit for - centuries,, -arid whe r tf.naltrilehtt laughed. at LUllitilecflegions ofThilip;el saniedeni t ura the gold or thogn vbcc , sotqhf ainuts; **Nutley anikkint atiquer: Sicifst:ilui•Wrth,L*lttou 04004* Wirs#oo ll o 4 10 00 c. 4 : ion that our "Or fulfil, and 'tis the in its founders, admire them. It ence that links us '.ut Christiani- MEI
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