• E. EIVNIMEIT. riIIFIE SUB: SIB S BKR BA B ENLARGED 1118 BOOK 1 • Bindery, and increased the Machinery and hands, and is now prepared to do all kinds of Binding in the test style, at the lowest rates, by the single Book or 'by thettnidred or thousand. All kinds of blank work 'manufactured to order at short notkr. B. HANNAN. Printer, Publisher and Binder. Potureille, Aug. 1950 STILL LATER FROM TIM ornr. • PHILIP TIOFFA IV 017 lir•D BE '; spectrally Inform his old customers jfa andlhe public generally, that he has taken the extensive Conch Makin! Es tabllshment of Frederick ff. Maurer, where he is isow prepared to do all kinds of Carriage making: and all long experience In the business hopes to be.able to Glad pen-ral satisfaction to those who may call upon him. • p ott .,rote, October 5.1P50. , • 40—if 00Acs illatEMEr3 REMOV AL. 'Tits SUBSCRIBER HAVING FlT ted utione of the largest . Coach dhoti, ';`. 4_7.7/.7, In the tale; _lnCoal Street, ti eet, Pottsville. Pa.,nett to J. ll:Adams StCo.'s Screen Factory. &here his , facilities for manufacturing all Muds of Carrtages Ind Light 'Waggons cannot ite sur passed—being a 'practical Mechanic, and ha.ving a number of, years' experience in the business, he briper in give general satisfaction. . An kinds of Carriages and Light Wagons 'tent on hand. Also. second-hand Wagons, 4.e. All repairs 'neatly done. Orders from a distance promptly attended th Jane 5,1848 IZIMUTTANCES to the OLD COUNTRY. rrTnE SUBSCRIBER HAVING. MADE Arr . angs-, - I. manta. in various parrs of Ireland and Freoiland,, and with /derma. spooNER:ATWOOD & CO., San! kers, Landon, is prepared to draw B , ght Bills frnar One Pound - Stertinn to any amount required. payable la all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Persons remitting Five Collars to the Pound In par lands, with the name of the person who is to draw the .moncy, a bill for the amount, with a receipt for them to bold..will be returned. Collections made.lo ail parts of Europe, and For eign Bills of Exchanzr cashed . J. P. simftWlN, Pottsville. Pa. Jan. 4, 1851 L i: .... l:i. ..i l: , a ,,, thi m . , l:Ltn.uwlliji 'ONE PRICE AND NO A.RA.TEMENT! & COM plete Revolution in the Clothing Busines#! LIP PINCOTT te. C 0.,: (Late Lippincott. Taylor. & Co.) the well known, nabst extensive and fashionable Tail ors and. Clothing Merchants in Philadelphia, formerly ats 2DOVldarket street, above Sixth, hare recently erected and now removed permanently to their spa cious new seven /teary building, on the S. W. Corner 4th and Market streets, Philadelphia. 'LIPPINCOT I . & Co.--will alivaya maintain thelead in theYgshionablejelothing Trade In Philadelphis,by keeping thelargest and best made stock, and. selling. at the - *west prices, and to save time and money to themselvee and customeri, they have, in opening (hell new warehouse. adopted, and will strictly adhere to the one price syntem, In which no time is lost In bar gaining; and by which ten salesmen can tin more busi nesethan twenty can under the Jew plan of asking a big price,: and takEng all that ran be got I.tpplncon & Co.. have the lowest selling price marked on all their .goods; from which no abatement will be made. One price and that a very Low prrce. Small pmfits and Quirk gales lathe motto. The adiantage otllhe one price optima inapparent Nonecan pay a high price, but all will bn> at thesante and the very loweit price for which our good,. ran or will be exchanged for money. Remember our prim...tare dawn at the lowest mark, and the asking price to the price at which goods will tie sold. Call and see for yon:velves, at the new ware. house, 8. W. earner of Fourth and Market Streets. LIPPINCOTT C 0. ,& (Late Lippincott,Taylor & Co.) Proprietors. Sept 29,1850 39-if *4ler v:olfrlEHor,.l.vz.sd.-o7•)/v:flaci CHEAPER THAN EVER ! - - At 0 0L1:1 OAK HALL," corner of Centre and Afakaa . ranka Streets. 'TINE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY ed that the alterations to Old Oak - Hall 'Clothing flnuxe, have at length been completed. and theta most EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF. FALL AND WIN TER CLOTHING has been manufactured-for the com ing season, at priced far lower than any heretofore of fered In Pottsville:' The attention of the public is di rected to the fact that this is the only Clothing Estab lishment In Schuylkill County, where every article of Clothing In made that brexposed for sale, And conse quently this eatabilthmetit pitstratesadvahtages enable them to cell CHEAPER TITAN ANY OTHER _ . Clothirrg House in the County can .possibly do. A oaring to purchaser,' of at least TWENTY-FIVE PER eENT. can be erected here, over nil City made Clothing No difference is now made whatever, between the whidesale and retail price of goods—it having been determined to taingthe selling price down to the low est yid cheapest rale. • As this lseiclnsiveiv a Cask Stoic but ONE PRICE El ASKED, from which no abatement will in any in lance be. made—and isaiso-to be borne in mind that he IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING . - at "Old Oak in cut and made In the mn"..r ap proved and fashinnabb, city sty les;and to entirely dif ferent In make and appearance to the Clothing getter . ally sold in the country , . The public air invited to call andjudgi for - thvm• selves, before makingthelr purchases of Fall and Whi ter-Clothing ; and remember that ably oue price is asked, which Is the hest guarantee that can be given tcrprottet the public from imposition. • All persons who desire the cheapen, best. and mots fashionable Clothing, do not forget to call at/ E. T. TAYLOR'S. (late L.lppineott & Tayior'a Old Established Cloth ing-Warehouse.) , Old Oak Hall, rnr.Centre and Mahantango Sta. A CARD EDWARD T. TAYLOR. HAVING JUST. RE turned from Philadelphia and New YorkoVith one of the largest . a.ssArtments of fashionable Cloths. Ca.. slmeres and Rich Silk Vestines. eve? introdu ced In Pottsville, begs to Inform his =microns patrons and the public generally. that he Is prepared to exe cute their orders in astyle of fashion thaf cannot be surpassed in or out of Philadelphia, and at prices suit: ed to the times. . E. T. TAYLOR. • Merchant Tailor, [Late of the firm of Lippincott & Taylor.] August 24, 1850 14.tf YUNNAN'S PASSAGE AGENCY P. W..BYRN-ES da CO., . . (Es •talll.lali to In 182.1,) General Passage and Foreign Exchange Offices P. W. BYRNES & Co., 83 SOUTH Z. STREET, New York, 29 and 30 LEWis ..tamer WHARF, Boaton, 02 NORTH-SECOND Ay 'Philadelphia, 65 GRAPIER I': S T R EET . R New Orleans. P. W. BYRNES & CO., 36 WATER, LOO ROAD, Liverpool, 13 EDEN QUAY, Dublin FOR REMITTANCES TO AND PASSAGE FROM Great' Brdarn and Ireland. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 185 subscriber', begs to Inform the, public throughont the United States and Canadas, that' th.y have- completed their arrange , went, for the year 1831. Persons sending for their friends, or those ret urningto the " Old Country." will , find it their Interest to 'select our several magnificent • . and-well-known Lines of Packets, galling as below; for their conveyance - No expense has been spared to have Emigrants Made - comfortable during the coyote. .All passengers engaged with us will be shipped under .the •uperintendince of nor own Firm r—heing the Oldest Established and most extensive In the Trade. and with such unequalled arrangements. Emigrant: will meet with facilities Train us, that no other House can furnish. We can confidently assert, without fear of contradiction, that of the,hu ndreds of Thousands sent out by 113 driring the last "Twenty-six. Years," not one has had just rause of complaint. All our el:ea:ewe:os ere plainly stated, arid aches wade are strictly adhered :10.4,s The undermentioned Yeseela comprise our Lilies of Liverpool Packets : THE - •• SWALLOW TAIL LINE," SAILS FROM New York on the 6th and 21st, and from Liverpool on • the Gth and 21st of every month, comprises The CONSTITUTION, Capt. John Britain ; " QUEEN OF THE WEPT, " F. 11. flatlet; " LIVERPOOL " J. Gordon;' " ASHBURToN, ' " J. McWilliams; •• NEW WORLD, " E. Knight; " ALBERT G ALL ATIN, " J• A. Delano; NEW SHIT. " CONSTANTINE. " R. L. hunting. THE "RED STAR LINE; MAILS FROM NEW York 11th . and from Liverpool 26th every mouth, are The CONSTELLATION, Capt W. W. Allen; " WATERLOO, , " E. Harvey; WEST POINT, " P. C. Allen ;. UNDERWRITER. " T. Shipley. TILE "DRAMATIC LINE," SAILS FROM NEW York 26th, and from Liverpool 11th every month, ate The ROSCIUS, Captain J. Shoppy ; " ,SIDDONS, " E. Hewes; " GARRICK. . C. R. Adams; " HENRY CLAY, " F.M. French. The following comprise our "AMERICAN," and " SAINT GEORGE'S -LINE PACKETS." sailing • from New York-and Lie:S.olot every five days: The• Saint George, Abeona, Davis Cannon. Nestortan,An drew Foster, Washington, Rhein. Saint Patrick, Cre ole, De Witt Clinton, Charles Crnoker, Memnon, Saint Louis, Einpire State, Josephine, lamestiern, and many others, which this limited space will not admit of here enumerating. In addition to the above Magnificent Lines, the subscribers will despatch; from Dublin: Drogheda, Belfast, Lark, Galway, tillso, Wa terford:Ste.. First-Class American Ships, to New York.end other - Ports. every ten days. LONDON LINE OF PACKETS, comprising the following Magnificent Vessels, sailing as follows: - t FROM NEV PRINCE ALBERT. on Ist n., Ist May, let Sept. AMERICAN CONGRESS,I6I " 16th " 16th " - YORKTOWN.t Ist Feb. let June, let Oct. INDEPENDENCE, 18th " 16th " 18th " LONDON, Ist March, Ist July. Ist Nov. CORNEL•s GRINNELL, 16th " 16th 16th " PATRICK HENRY. Ist April, Ist Aug. Ist Dec. - SIR ROBERT PEEL, 16th " __nth " 16th " FROM LONDON. PRINCE ALBERT, 21st Feb. 21st Jane, 21st Oct. AMER'S. CONGRESS. sth Mar.' sth July, sth Nov. YottitTowN, 31st 21st list " INGETEKDEIiCE, sth - April, sth Aug.,sth Dec. LONDON. Slat " Slat " - 21st " CORNE'S CRINNELL, bib May, sth Sept. sth Jan. PATRICK HENRY, 21pt. " Silt • 21st ' SIR goDELITTEEL sth June. sth Olt. sth Feb • FROM PORTSMOUTH. PRINCE ALBERT, 24th Feb. 24th June,24th,Oct. AMER'N. CONGRESS. Bth Mar. Bth - July, Bth Nov. YORKTOWN; 24th " 24th " 24th " eINDEPENDENCE„ Bth April Bth Aug. Bth Dee. ' , LONDON, • 24th " _24th ." 24th " CORNE'S lIIRINNELL,Bth May, Sob Sept. Bth Jan . PATRICK HENRY. 24111 " 24th " 24th " SIR ROBERT T'EEL. Sib June, Bth Oct. Bth Feb. TEE NEW LINE OF PHILADELPHIA PACKETS, '• sails from Liverpool on the 18th of each month, h • :comprises - The dAMES BROWN. Capt. A. ( dild CON DAR, " J. G. Barstow; NEW SHIP, •• JAMES 11. GLIDDEN. " Ambrose Child. THE BALTIMORE LINE OF PACKETS SAILS from Liverpool on the 20th of each month, it comprises The MARY HALE, Capt. C. 11. Rollins ; ; FRANCONIA, J. A. Smith; - ANNAPOLIS, " J. C. Graham; AUGUSTUS, •• T. Lord. In all cases where persons decline coming the money • will be refunded without deduction, on returning us the Passage Certificate and Receipt. /4wittascss to Eaglireri, irtliesd. Smarmed st Indef. The subscribers have at all times for sate DRAFTS - at sight, for any amoont, nn the NATION AL BANK - OP IRELAND AND ALL ITS BRANCHES, which are Paid free of discount In all the principal . towns throughout the United Kingdom. Persons• re siding In the country, Ind wishing to send money to hear friends, may insure Its beteg dose cormily, on their tetnitttnyua the amonnt they wish sent, with the nameand - address of the persomfor whom Ills In tended; al3raft will then be forwarded per first SAILING PACKETS or STEAMER, end a Receipt returned by mall. P. W. do Co. have - well known responsible Agents in ell the seaport towns in IRELAND, BCOTLBND and WALES' from whence eiteameteleave for Liver, pooh and la many of the Interior towns, who ate most attentive to Enilgrants on eybarcation, at the various, ports. lo fact all our arrangeinentsfOr Pas sengers, aad the pay:dent of our Drafts,are so perfect ' that no possible delay or disappointment can occur. . *For (antler particulate apply to, or address by letter, post paid, P. W. BYRNES 4r. Cp s, SS South streft, New York, or B • ENJ. BANNAN,Pottavine. Ifyou desire your business transacted prestyly and safely, call at 4. Bansan's Ofilee,where the drafts ire Issued, payable la all parts of Europe without at any of the Bob, and Wlthallt any delay, • - • Jaw 11,1861 11-if IMPORTANT TO HOUSEEEEP. , . .• lIIIRERS. The tindersigned, thank ful for: the Ilberal patrianage heretofore ex tended to, him by the citizens of Schuylkill county. would hereby call their attention to his large And well selected assortment .of SIOV , 'P, among 1 4 1 3 en are "?The Rtna Alf-tight Cooking Stove" the mo tillable and convenient for Tavern use; the Independent Springville, McGregor, and other kinds of air-tight Stoves. The complete Conk Improved, and all sari etre other kinds of Cooking Stoves. Also a splendid lot of Parlor Stoves, among which are the Square Cast Irrin Radiator, considered th e handsomest and best Parlor Stove everoffered in this Rein—tbe open front Parlor Stove. a new and very handsome article, with the usual style of Parlor. Hall and Office 13t0Ti,.. Alen GO band a large and hand some assortment of Hollow and Brass Ware, and the best and largest nosortmeid of Japanned and Tin Ware ever offered in the County Persons desiring to purchase will please call and sec for ihemselves before purchasing (elsewhere. at the Old Cheap Stand, Centre street, ahriel. Market. • All Muds of Jobbing Work done at the shortest notice. Nov. 2,18.50.-44-tf.) WifiTAII A. 'KIRK. 41-if , . msTHE AFBACRIUER AN NoIINCE.S In the public that , he is sole proprietor of the Franklin Works,Pott Carbon. lately owned by A II Brooke, where he contin ues to manufae.tire In order at the slimiest notice Steam Engiuee, rumps, Coal Breakers. and Machinery of almost any sire or. description. for mining or other purposes. Also Railroad and Drift Ears, Iron or Itra9p Castings of any size or patern. ZeOrders are reaper t fully snitched. SAM'I. HILLTMAN. . FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The subscriber continues to Nutlet' the Colliers and dealers of Scli'l County, with Shovels of all kinds. at the lowest Phil• adelphia prices, Auention is particularly called to his Coal Shovels. Orders fat Shovels of any 611. P or pattern promptly 3 tirritird tn. 13..111.1..VMAN. Port Carbon. J uly 27, 1849. If POTT - irniars IRON WORKS. t4PENCER & 51.19051. RESPECT= fully announce to the nubile that they `.. have taken the Establishment known as 'the Pottrville Iron Works sou Nor wegian street, where they are prepared to'huild all kind. of ttenm Engines manufacture Railroad Ears, and Machinery of almost every desrgirition, at the shortest notice. and on the most rcaanuatd.• terms —Persons from abroad, in want of Steam Engines, will find it to their advantage to give them a call be ore engaging elsiew hers. [May 11 If . _ . PASCAL IRON 'WOMB, rintdarA.—wEi.uvo wßounirr Iron Flues, suitable Inc Loconsotivec Marine andother Steam Engine Rolle - front 2to 5 inches in diameter. Also Pipes for Gas, Steam and ntherourposes;extraitrone Tube for Hydraulic PerffSel , Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines 4-c. 'Manufacturedandfor sale by MORRIS;TASKER & mannis, Warehouse S. E. turner ta and Walnut eta --•-- - - EAGLE IRON WORKS. 40) IN THE nonoumi OF POTTSVILLE.— formerly conducted by Chas. W. Pitman. .1. Wren & C , . respectfully solicit a continuance of the custom of the works. Being practical Merhanira, they flatter them:Aces that their knowl edge and experience of thelmsincss will enable them to turn out work that will not (ail to give i‘atlernemon to the met fastidious. They are prepared tn manu facture Steam Engine., Pumps:Coal Breakers. Drift C4f§.ltallroad and other Canill'4l.. ;Lc— Ali ordi.r, thankfully iereived andpromptly exe cuted on the wont reasiinable terms. JOAN WREN,/ TI10:11 A s %V\, • -June 15,1850-5'4-1A LIMES WREN. PRILAD - A & READING RAILROAD. )EDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON NIERCHANDISE I to enmmence March I. WI R4TEB OF FREIGHT PER 100 LIB - 0 ••• ••• atr z ; ETA.- lot Class..—BituminnusCrial , Brlck ft l Ice; Iron Ore, Limestone, Pig Iton. 14 eta. 41 els. Plaster. Slate. Tiles. 2,j Class.—Blooms, Burr Blocka.l Cement, Grindstones, Guano, Laths, Pitrh, Railroad Iron, heavy. Rosin. >4Ol eta. 51 cli Salt,.. Sills. Shingles, Tar, Turpen- j ' tine, Timber and Lumber. 3d Class.—Ale, Beer and Porter. 1 Ashes, Pot and Pearl, Bark, Barley,' Bones and horns . Coffee. Cotton,' ' Whiskey tc Domestic Liquors, Grain. 1 Iron Castings. rough ; Rolled Bar or ',iv, its 61 its Hammered Item Boiler Plates.. Flat r Bar Railroad Iron..l.eid and Shot, I • Molasses, Potatoes. Nails and Spikes Salt Provisions. Sues r. Saltpetre & • Tobacco, unmanufnetuied. FLOUR per barrel, 25 eta. 11 cm. 41k Chase.— Apples. Bran. Mitten , Cheese. Cordsge.Eariben-w are Eggs. r Groceries, (except those atated)hemp hardware sr. CntierY. [follow-ware. Lard. Leather, Live Stork, Mantifitc- 11*.ts. 9 cis. tures of irons= Machinery ; Oil,Oys- e sem Paints, Raw Mies, Rage. Ras- 1 - a. ala Sheet Iron, Seeds, Steel, Sweet 1 Potatoes. Tallow., Vinegar - 4:/Wire. J grit Class.—Books and Stationery. 1 Boots and Shoes, Caniphine & Spirit , Oil, China, Glass and Queensware,l • • Cigars, Confectionery; Dry Goods 22 et• I I eta. Drugs, Fresh Fish. Meat and Fruit. Foreign LultnirS.. IloPei, Spirits of I • Turpentine. Teas. Wines and Wool. I March 1.1651 9-11 ()VlitlE OF THE P1111.',1..' & -HEADING RAII.- Road Company—Philadelphia. February 20, 1650. =Notice is hereby given, thst the Rates of Freights and Tolls nn Coal, transported by this Company, will be as follows frnm March 11th, 1550 Tp IF,rorn.M.Carhou. 14.11aren 1 , Cjin on. Richmond . 70 165 45 Philadelphia - 70 1 65 45 Inclined Plane 70 1 65 15 Nicetown 70 1 65 45 Germantown Railroad 70 2 05 4k ralls'or Senhuyikili 70 ' 165 ' 45 Manayunk 60 i 55 35 Conshe'ken & Plymouth R 50 I 45 30 Turn Out 1 utile below Nor ristown 45 1 90 15 Norristown or Bridgeport 40 . 135 30 Port Kennedy , 35 130 15 Talley Forge • 30 7 125 10 Phcenilville - ' , . 20 115 -.. 10 Rayer's Font ' .. 20 1 15 00 ;,.Pwttstown . 15 1 10 00 .. . . .. il ~.'. . : ~ . _ .. . \ .... FR.A -.!7- -..;\.. XXVII VOL. STOVES! wrovis: STOVES! SOLOMON HOOVER 10,7.1,1:a A i A ‘_l t{ !),jl._lo :4:4,: b . / . •, ARTICLES TRANSPORTFD FREIGHTS & TOLLS ON COAL .... ..a.a tonilasaville Raumst n Reading Eletw'n llP.adlng&Mohrav;ll. I 00 95 90 Nohravfile 9S 90 95 Hamburg ' :5, 70 65 OrwigsbArg 65 , Gil 55 By order of the Board 44 hlanaiet, - S. BRADFRRD, Bert'y. 9-tau March-R. IS SO iOn.:NAil:ciatiss...4v..ll •P - 'l•` — tr , "Frtitg •••• gan • „ ""- avio LWING:WON A. EXPRESS LINE.—We are prepared to receive and forward Daily per Piasenger Train. (our &press Car being always In charge of special messengers) merchandize of all descriptions,packages; bundles, specie, bank notes, tor. Also;. particular attention paid to collecting Bills, Drafts and Accounts. Packages and Goode delivered daily toil' intermediate places hetiveen PhiladelphiaL sad Pottsville. Offices—Centre !Street, Pottsville; i No. 43. South Third Street, Philadelphia; No. 6 Walt Street, New York, No. 8 Court Street, Boston. LIVINGSTON. HOWARD & Co. 0-tf Feb 24,1849 A‘.v.YA. A RRANGIEIdENT FOR THE FREIGHT . * PAS -11 meager Can on the Schuylkill Railroad. —The Passenger Train I Port Clinton, daily; (Sun days excepted) on the arrival of the morning Train on the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia—are flog at Tamaqua in time to dine. Leaves Tamaqua at hell past one o'clock. P. M., in time to connect at Port Clinton with the afternoon tr..in on the: Railroad Iron, Pottsville to Philadelphia. Fore-;--To Port Clinton. 75 cents; to Philadelphia, 03 50. The freight train leaves Tamaqua daily, Sundays ex cepted) at 0 o'clock, A. 51., and Port Clinton. at 4 o'clock, P.M. A Passenger Car-runs in connection wito the Freight train, so that passeugers for Philadel. phia can take the morning until of cars on the Reading Railroad at Port Clinton.: Fare the same as In the othertraln. JOHN ANDERSON, General Agent Tamaqua Oct 28, 1644 -it' IXLIMILSN'S Cheap Cutlery Nos. 32 aid 33 ARCADE aid 209 CIIZSNCT Stott—Pasumnium COUNTRY merchants can save from 10 to 15 per cent. by porchastne at the above stores. By-lm. porting my own goods, paying but little rent, and tog economically, it is plain I can underselithose wise purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and Dima° prince". Constantly on band a large worriment of Pen and Pocket Knives Scissors and Razors Table Knife' and Forks, in Ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and. wood .bandies; Carvers and Forks; Steels, 10.; Butcher Knlvek P •• Dirks ; Bowlk.Knives ; Revolving and Plain Pistols, ¢c. Just reer4vedo large stock of Rodgers and , Wostenbalm's flute - Pen and Cohere's Knives. also; a large assortment of Accordeons, &e., Ikr.; Tw fit and Getman Guns. JOUN 51. COLEMAN. Importer. Jan. 5, 1619 1.-tf • • CLEGG & CROMPTON. LEANUFACTURERS OF PERFUME — D - 1; FANOT soap. and Farley Paper Roar of every variety and description,. respectfu ll y solicit the attention of Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Jewellers, and the trade to their varied assonment of goods con sisting of Perfumery and Fancy Soaps, &sir-oils, Co lognes, Powders, ke. Also a tall and complete aseonment of Panty Paper Bose* suitable for Drug gists, Jewellers:Milliners and the trade. all of whkh being their own manufaettnerthey guarantee towel, cheaper than the same quality of goods can be pur chased from anyother hour in the United States. MARK THE PLACE.%CLEGG lc CRUMP TON'd Perfumery and Fancy aper Box Minufactar lag, 411 Market Street below ond, Philidelgible. `!Mos. 30,1830 4841 ' ' ANp pormvILLE liffl I wilt teach yne to *tee the boweta of An Earth. and brinz oat from tite axe rill of Nottatailia,,MitltidsFlttab atilEglviespeuitt-to our handa and subject alt Natnte to our use cad pleitiate.Dr.:'/•ka•es PURL I S - HED EV E RY. SATURDAY BY B 71 :1 AM - IN BA NAN, liOTTSVILLEt SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. • - 4"tvrtj MORNING. MARtI4 - 22. - 1851. INLSIMET Street JESUISSINT arum JAMES W. HEATON WOULD RESPECT ' luny inform his friends and\ the Fanatic Inner ally, that he Las just opened insole:ldd assort meat of JEWELENC AT fiDiNEW STORE, at the corner of Second and Haring •Streets. in the Borough of Pottsville, where be la' prepared In hell all kinds of Jewelry and Sliver Want ; alma large a Isonate nt of Watches, Gold and Silver. (alfjeweled) Levers; tr., and alpn a great varier/ of Clerks of all prices and quality, all of which will be s old cheaper than the cheapest. Come and Fee. Jan. C. 1851 -• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN LiClocks, Watrhee. lewetery, Silver and Hated Wan. Th i egatmemerscollerror sale', their es t abliPhment,t wo doors above the Miners Bank. Centre steeet, Pottsville, Pa. A splendid assortme at of Clocks; Watches, Jewelry,.riilver and Plated Ware, kr. at such prices a* cannot fail to give satisfaction, and which we :smite the attention of pitrebasersr assuring them that evert , article is warranted as rep resented. . _ Our atoek consists In pert of a Cull arsortteent of aoLn k SILVER LEVER , WATCRES •do do Lepine ` ' do/ silver Table and Tea- spoilt a, Mantle ornametate, fan cy GOA', Watches.. Jewelry and gold , pens,sent to entente of the Oohed States by cabin, with ;infect safety;, We are determined to sell at teas pikes than the same articles ate sold in Philadelphia. . . P. :- 2 . Preserve this advettlremenl. and essmine out Platt when you visit Potisillte. WM. LIRA DV ~ . • . ,A: STEWART ELLIOTT. Lite _l4, 1850 . 49. I y Particular atientims psid to the repairing of ail kind or watthes. _' / _ Eta 2 r 3 , MRS' AND 131:71TALO ROSES. THE. CHEAPEST IN PHILADELPHIA Charles E. Elmrs,thankful forpast favor.' would respectfully Inform his friends In A/ thecountry; that he has removed to the South* , est Coiner of Sixth and Market'eltreets,un der,McNettle's great and new Clothing ware-rooms, and has constantly on hand a new and fresh supply Of Hats. Caps and Buffalo Robes of all kinds and prices'. California. Idesicati, Canada. Moleskin, B and Mush Hats, of all kinds and prices, In suit all purchasers. wholesale and 'retail, and promises all those who will fat; q,r,iiini with II r id', to save them 25 per cent. Zi P. S. Just received a tine Int of BUFFALO ROBES, selling low eIIAIII.E6 E. ELMER. Sautti we.l earner nr bib and Market Ste Phila May 11,1850 14.1 y. POTTSVILLE LIVERY STABLE: TILE UNDERSION ED RE spetfally announce to the citis sts , rens of Pottsville and vicinity that they have purchased of Charles P. Miller. his entire interest in-the splendid LIVERY STABLE STOCK. wliith has heretofore. been held by him at the spacious stables attached to the Pennsylvania hall, In said Borough, where the propose continuing the business as [MIA. The stock is in first rate condition, and they wilt be prepared to turnish at all times. well-trained and gentIeHORSES, for !Udine or 'Driving ; Carriages, Dearborn?. and othervehicles. for one or too Horses, which they will let on the most reasonable terms. Parties of pleas ure will be promptly accommodated with or without Drivers ; and persons will be conveyed to any part of the (*miry as cheaply and comfortably as can be done by any other similar establishment. ..1t share of pub lic pattonage is respectfully solicited and confidently anticipated Pottsville, Jan. 4, 1851 =Da RUBBER. GOODS. SUBSCRIBER MS MADE ARRANGE. 1 menu with one of the most extensive Paetories for the supply of India Rubber Goods, wholesale, at city Manufactnrers prices. Among the assortmentare India Rubber Coats, of the best material.. ('heap. South-Wasters or Hats, do Caps and Capes.-I.eggins, do India Rubber Belting, Suspenders, Garters, Alr Balls. Shoulder Braces and Money Belti, BabyJumpers,or portable nuises,beautifulatitt cheap. India Rubber Water Pipes, Life Preservers, Ac. Country Merchants and others supplied whole - saie,lt New York cash prices, at BANNAN'A Variety store. June I, 1850. rim AND PROVISION STORE. II T. WILSON, N0..8, South WaterStreet,Phila- V ..delphiti. would respectfully inform Ina Merch ants of Schuylkill and the adjoining counties., that in connection with a general . Commission business, be keepacOnstantly on kand, a complete . assortment of Flab and Provisions, consisting in part of Mackerel, Cheese, Butler,, salinOn. Beef. flame, Herring. Pork, Sides. Codfish, !!. Lard, Shoulders, Ice. c3•Charles F. Norton, of this place. acts as Sales. man for this concern, and invites his friends to call All orders promptly attandedlo. Sri) . * 7, IPSO DOUNTV LAND WARRANTS OR CERTIFI JD mites, Pension Certificates, and all sums of money duc on account of arrears of pay, forage, mileage property lost, or destroyed In military service. ex penses Incurred, or money-espended for organizing Volunteer Companies before being mustered Into the service of the United States, and all usher claims agsitist the Government strictly attended to, and'ail clairri. secured 'at the shortest nntlre Pelson' hold ing unliquidated' claims against ine , United States, can have them adjusted by calling at my office. in Cent iestreet, nr st door to Jacnbitilite, Esq. D. 0. NeOOWAN. 444 f 'Pottsville:Nov. 2;1950 A THOMPSON, VENITIAN BLIND MANUFAC n...: turer, having fitted up a New Establishment, at No. IS South Bth street, between Market andrbesnat week, Philadelphia. where he will keep always on hand or make to order. Irich and narrow Slat Window Blinds, of the most fashionable kind, of the best ma terials-and workmanship, and at the shcirtest notice; and lnit;est cash prices. Also, the most fashionable. patterns of Window Shades and Reed Blinds, all of which %VIII he disposed of on the lowest terms. The .public in general are respectfully Invited to glvehlm a rall(as every attention will be given to accommodate them in the best manner. Plata., Nov. 16. 1550 -- y N. M. NEWNANII3. (Baize Row, Norwegian strea, Patfirint,Priwaa Plumbing Shop. H ai CONSTANTLY O N HAND A SUPPLY OF -- ail 1117 i, of Lead .Pare. Sheet Lead, Block Tin, Bath, TOP, Shower Bathe, Hydrants, Hose, Double and Single Acting Putting and Water Closelst also, al kinds of Brass Cocks for water and steam, Brass Ott Cups, and Globes for Engines. All lands of Copper Work and Plumbing done in the neatest manner at the shortest notice. N... B. Crsh paid rot old Brass and Lead. Pottsville, Oct. 26. 1850. 43-tf DENTISTRY. JosErn F. EiEIDERB...9I:TRGEON DENINT 1 15 1 10 1 10 1 10 1 05 95 105 . 100 95 HAS removed to the new building In the • rear of Thoa Foster & Co.'. Boot and Shoe "giltaisu store, next door to Esquire Klock's office. East, Market street, third door from Centre, up states, where he liai fitted up a handsome office, and will be prepared to perform all operations appertaining In his profession. Ha has discovered a new preperation for destroying the. nerve of a tooth. without pain, so that it can be plugged, and will last for years'. All operations war ranted, and terms low. Pottsville. March 16.1850 , "Encourage Rome Manufacture. if you want to support the Region—thot's the doctrine!"—Bs s. Jektisoi. I:ll;:pitvgvia A 3. w 473>tot y: .:, AND STONE-WARE MANUFACTORY. fru PROPRIETOR OF TIDS AIANUFACTODr, hear Prockvilte, in Schuylkill county. Pa. re spectfully solicits custom of the surrounding litore mess for the articles of his manuacture, where be offers as equal •to ass made elsewhere. and lower In price than the trade of this region have ever yet Nought. They consist In part of Rockingham-wane, Pitchers.Cofee-Pots, Tea-Pots.,Bngar-Briwts, Cream. Fruit-Plates, Spittoons, Smote, IVUMIAD. STONEWARE. FIRE-PROOF PUDDING DISHES. Nappies •. Ple . • •• Vegetabl 0 Baking PI tee, &e. Also, Yellow Stitneware, Ginger and Bolt Beer Rot tles, Jugs, Pitchers, Bowls. Preserve. Jelly and Pick ling J ars ; JeUy and Cake Moulds, Burns; Ewers and Chambers, and generally every artichtmanufartn red. lie also. manufactures to order the follow log: Fire Bricks of ai►yibappee or site ; Store Cylinders andlinings dell patterns•; Flue and Flooring Tiles; Arch. Rey and Wedge Bricks ; Oren, Arch and Floor Tiles, &c., at:- Orden , for the above are tespeetfilly . aoliclted. Offire and Show Ware-zoom (Wholesale only) in Silver Terrace Buildings Centre creel. Address. F. HODOSOItI, Agent, Pottsville. -Nov. 23. 11350 47,4 f • • -"VIII° DESTII Maw •,JitY CAtiutA \ 666 J 2.11 - • • 'ER. . _ fr HE CELEBRATED D. W. ROBACK. FROM I Sweden, °Ste No. 71. Loam street. - Dbiladel. phis. Oren his setviceito the citizens of Pottsville and vicinity: Ile has been consulted by all the Crown ed heads of Europe, and enjoys a higher teputstion .en Astrologer than any one living. Nativities eakti !sled acutding to fleumanery—Ladles 113, Gentlemen id. Demonist a distance can have their nstivities drawn by sending the data of the day of their birth.— All letters containing the above fee, will receive its- Me late attention, and Nativities sent to any part of the world written on durable paper; and be Is prepsr ed to make use of Ms powet by conjuration on any or the following topics: Courtahip,(advice given for [be stlcussful accomplishment of a wealthy marriage he has the power to redeem such as are given to- the free use of,tbe bottle; and for nil uses of hazard. and for the recovery al stolen or lost property, and the purchasing .of lottery tickets. Thousands of' the Above named cases •bave. been due • In this rhy and its vicinity, end In the United Buttes tone hill sulk fiction orall. 1 10.000 Ramifies of Horoscopes have bten cast during the last four yew _ s while here. Let; tits will anateet every pit/pose, and wm do as welled ha call In person, and the mall Is now spree timelier eons need not fur to trait money through the - Post fee.' Dt. Roback receives from 600 to 1000 letters monthly, Ind has nem...missed one. All Tenets will be religiously attended to, If propakd. P O l more par. healers call at the office and get an Asttologkal Alma bac grails • • C : W. HO ACE; .• 71 Coedit fi t., 'short Blghtt,lnultidelpttlit. Tan. 23 , 1051 • • • 4.5 m MI 1311ADT & ELLIOTT J. E. CARTER, THOMAd BRENNAN 1•1 f C. T-. WILSON. No. 8 Anuto Water Street .LEND WARRANTS I:. A i ' p . .i') 4A T' ,! iii 1 - PORTRAIT 1118 VIIDER, IGNED, RESPECTFHULLY AN nouares tope ritizen6or Portpailla and vicinity that be has taken a town lrCol. Sinnatt , a new build- Ina opposite the Episcopal .flarrh, where he wttl.be Happy to patntttie Portraits orany, perpons wbo may &site at,: - Ind In 6 style .labikh It Hi hoped Wilt afford entire sarisCstilon. , tiiintiifufacture to ordir a sapeilor and faittionable arsortment of Venitian Blind", unsurpassed for light nes:, richnesi, durability and finish, which wilt be sold on the mot relionable terms. He respettfully 4olirtts a continuation of the patronage of his old. friends and the readers of the Miners' Joarnal. and Invite all who study wonting'. lathe way °rehear and excellent Illlndr.to give Mtn 'a tall. N. ,B Old 'B tads - neatly , repaired.' painted and trimmed. \Orders from the count ry ea re fall, put un- Killed, Oct. 'Magi 41.1 y 7OTx ''D ROOMSS. MARyIN—EIVCCERPOR TO T. B. 611C.W. the old eitabllshment. Mo. 116 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Where he has been for +emit years the Principe pefetarorould invite its old friends and palms an d the public generally to mill and see the plctures'noide:hy hint for ONE POLLAE. lie asserts without fear • rnaradlctiom that his pictures are equal to any of the high:priced pictures made in thh city, and superior to any of the cheap ones. , • As Mr Mervin attends to customers in Oerenn. he Is deternalnedrbat no one shall to away dislif dialled * If you mint good Dagruorreol you!, trait until you come to the (.14'. • 11111TRUCTIOhlt iR THIt ART, ,given ore. reasonable terms. Those wishing for lola:warm are requested to call on thel suhscritier, as he is prepardd to offer them some extraind_urements. Pt R. MARVIN, ,• No. 116 Chestnut street, Pallada: Oct 11. 1851)•": 41 Anna NEWS Etarcifinna PoB_,'l'Eti COAL .REG10N,.... Batman's I'lo4 'MOW., Centro. street, Pottsville. THE SPREAD OF iNTELLIGENCE, AND,TIIE I_•ennsequesit inceenred demand for Newspapers throughout. the Coal Region, have induced the sub scriber to establish 4 permanent Agency for all the popular Journals and Petiodirals printed in the mine try which he will tarnish at the PUBLISUERS' PRICES. Persona ate distance, by remitting us the. price of the paper. will receive, regularly. any of the following he may select:on the day of publication. List of Newspapers. The Miners' Journal 32 00 Bell's Life in London. New Turk Tilbune. London• Punch, N. V. Weekly Herald $3,00 ,London Mining Journal, Flag of our Union 112 tie, Gazette 02 00 Saturday courier $2 OD Evening Post 122 00 Dollar Newspaper - 81 23 Scntt's Weekly g 2 00 European News $2 00 Home Journal $2 00 Amber's Home (211...2 CO *Subscriptions received for any - areessible Paper in 'the United States and Europe Magazines. Graham's May . azine $3 00 Blackwood' Coders Lady -11 Books 3 00 Etliteh Magazine l” Union Magazine 413 00 Edinburgh Review, Bawd'. Magazine, 33 . 00 London Quar' y Review, National do; * 00 North Britishilieview, International MiscePy3 00 Westminlster Review, Litter' laving Age $6 00 The Cultivator $3 00 American Review *3 00 Merry 'a Museum' ,01 0 0 Electic Magazine *0 03 At the same place will always be found a supply of Blank Books of every description, School Books, a full assonmeat, Law BookS, Reports. Forms. *.e.: , A choice collection ofstanderd works, All the cheap publicatiOns as they are issued, Prints and Picture Fiamel,Engravings,ke., ,Letter. ROliscap.Note and Wrapping Paper. Bristol Bowl, Drawing and Drafting Paper, Blasting Peper. White and Blue Pasteboard, Lawyer's and Justice's Blanks and Forms, The best Needles in the United Slates. Metes, Willis. Steel Pens, Sealing Was, Pencils. Razors, Razor Strops. Britshes, Soaps, ate., Plain and Engraved Visitiug Cards, Wafers. Stamps. ludia Rubber. Envelopes, Violin Swinge. Backgammon boards, Dice. Playing Cards', Peoltnives, Motto Seale, Black, blue and red Inks, Sand, &r.. Wall and Screen Paper, by the piece or yard, Juvenile Games, Toy batiks and,Primers, Perfumery; Soaps. Hair brushes' & Ladies' combs. Mt. Orders :for any of the above. with the money accompanying. will he promptly attended to. B. HANNAN. Printer, Briokeellerit Periodical Agq..Pottrville. Nov. 23, 1650 47 • PENNSYLVANIA DOORS. • TICKNOteit COLUMBIAN SERIF.S OF SCHOOL BOOKS 1. "TSSLR BOOS." for the younger classes. This little book contains the table of the shrple and :impound rules, Including a variety of othet tables, Intended express* for the use of those just commencing the study of numbers, sod is coneld ered the belt book Of the kind that has ever been ,Litreted to the 2. " You'en'e COLUMBIAN C•LCI.oLATOR."—This Is a Primary Aelthmetic, embracing ail the totem to the Single-Rule of Three 'imitative, with about 900 ques tions for solution, adapted to the American currency. This volumeler cknowlcdged by those who havehsed li to be tar superior to any Primary Atiihmetle that has e ver been issued by the Atnericin press. a. s• A KST to thr "South's. Calculator." In which the solution 'of the question! are given in full, for the, use °needier!. 4. :" COLVII1111•K C•LCOL•TOR.”—It ISUIMOMOUS .Iy admitted.;bv the most expel ienced and competent tenihers, that this volume is second to no other Work 0 , the kind;ln fact, the Staxdord Arithsoitir. of the Union." It contains about 2200 questions for solu tion, a largelamonut of practical seensuration, and the hest wont Of the kind that:was ever published, as purely Atiriiren,and ezeitosit4ly adapted to oar era currency. 5. "A Env to the Columbian Calculator," includ ing' variety of miscellaneous matter, In mensuration, for the use of teachers. 6. Coxesinsmt Sent.uno-Boon."—The arrange ment of this book is different from those In use; the lessons are introduced so as to make It proprouiro, leading the; pupil forward gradually from the most simple words, to those more difficult, so that in a, short apace 'oftime be will be able to master any les s son In the book. . ' ' 7. " TREATIIE OR MRNSUWATIORy OR RIM FIQUJIRR ARO TRIANCILS."-7-This Volurne , Is much simplified when columned with other works of the kind, in the omission Ofi the more objectionable parts of the sid ',Oaks• and the inter/dna-id" of rats/alas practiealmatter In relation'to the daily occurrence! of life ; adapted lathe use cif schools and every buhlness-man in the ommunityi 8. " A Kcir to the Mensuration." in whirl. all the examples are given In full. These Books. and particularly the Geometry and Mensuration, Were prepared expressly for the Public Schools ofthis country. They are easier,eheap ir and of at more practice/ character, than any other works ot the kind published in the United States. 'They have already been recommended by upward" of son Professors and Teachers throughout the coon- For file Wholesale and Retail by B. 'HANNAN, Pottsville. 42 36-3 mo Oct. 1901350 VALUABLE moss, FOR SALE CHEAP AT EL BAN IUD nan's Bookstore, Pottsville,—Modern British Essayiste,by McCauley; Brandes . Encyclopedia of Science, Literature and Art; Baton's Lives of the Apostles; Dr. I.ardmes's Littures on Science and Art, in two volumes; The Works of;Josephos, by Whlston ; Goon's domestic medicine; History of all the religious denominations In the United States; Home book of health and medi cine; Bridgewater's Treatise. on Geology and Mine totogy, In two volumes ; (lark's Commentary ; New Testaments; Whitedeld's Sermons: Faa*a Book of Martyr*; .Plutarch's Lives; The Works of Chilling worth; Preachers Manual,hy Rev. J. T. Sturdevant; Wetiley'irSertnot's; Watson**Dictiona • ry : Heebner's Bible Narratives; Lee's Physiology; McMahon's American I Gardening; • Memoirs of Marshall Nay Farmers Cheinistry, by Rodgers: Pilgrims Progress— Scott's notes—Travels of the Ungodly.; Chambers' Informatien• for the People, two volumes:. Dickens' Novels and Tales, in threi volumes; D'lsraellsWorki, complete Tom Burke of "Ours," with illustrations; Memoirs of %Vhitedeld; Paul A rdenhelm; Washington and his Generates. Dealings with the firm of Domby er. SOD. by - I Charles Dickens; North.' American Bota ny; McKenzie; 5,000 receipts , : Bayard on the Constl lotion; DOinratle practice of Hydropaihy,byJohnson; Lorenzo Dows complete work'. illustrated; Chalmer's Posthumons works, in nine volumes; Democracy in America, by Derocgaeviite; Cyclopedia of domestic medicine, by Henn—Tway. M. D; • nowise' Priest craft ; Conversations on Nature and An, with CUM ; Everett's 'Life of Dawson ; History of the late War ; Shipwrecks and Disastersat Sea, with 100 Engravings; Statistics of Coal, by C. Taylor; Beek of the United Sates; D'Aubignes' History of Reformation In Ger many and Switzerland, 4 vols. to one revised edition; Philosophy of Benevolence ; Knapp's Chemical Tech nology; 7•Visebach's Mechanics and Engineering; Renwick on the Steam Engine ; Meander's Planting and Training of the Church; Three Years in Culifor. nia, by waiter Colton; Roads and Railroads, by Gil liesple; manual of road making, by Gilliesple: Treatise on Anthracite Iron; Festivals and Fasts; pardoe's Louis 14, and Court of Force, two volumes; hearts and Homer, by Mrs. Ellis ; McCauley's History of England; Schmitz History of Rome • Matafileld Lifeaf-Gen. Scott ; 'The Mexican War, by . E. D. Mans field ; Lid: - of Franklin, by 'J. Sparks; Dees:Rl:Bennis History of Popes; American Naval Biography ; Pub lic Men of the.Revolut ion, by Sullivan ,The Elements of Mora) Science, by Wayland ; Encyclopedia of IChemistry; Syllabus of Chemistry. Jan. 25 5 1951. MEI e, Botta Fon znnunr antemertic. r 7 r 7 ' APPLE roNis MECITANICIP MAUA sULI,, Mae, and Enetneers''.lotirnal—!No. I, -- Now Beady.—lt is intended that this work shall be emphatically a Aleckasire' Jidritil , which shall afford to the American mechan ic msretikl both for the exercise of his hands. sad the occupation of his mind—thus rendering the workshop a senool for *mance as well as practice. Tine science I. not the growth of a day ; neither can it be expected that theresults aimed at will be achieved without great tenor and expense; but the endeavor will be to more the path to science less thorny to the young me- . ebante. Who in ton many Instances la deterred by the formidable and forbidding eaters, under which It is presented, from undertaking an investigation which be Web* easily wager. - • ' The editorial responsibility of the Magazine is con fided to .lulius W. Adam. E. A gentleman of extensive scientigc attaburtente. and practical Ms grimmation r and what:Milkmen posfesslusallyengaod for lbe.lnst Sweaty year. 16 the metbanteo and kin 'dredgiureults. Theterms are three dollars per annum, or twenty-Are rents per number. Inatibdiad' monthly. • ifltibeertpliensluelMed by 0. BANN AN,43oohgriter and Publisheraottiville. who will deliver the work at blitiffice free of - postage. Jah.18.40.50 • • r(Or i g BOOKS, MEMORA,NDit BOOKS. &e., IL/le oliantines. Qusate wholesalt sad ratan, at the. sabaerthet's l Blank Book Eleitonictoty, Bowline, at Philadelphia wholesale' price,. Encourage, home manantetures, you leant to • support the Realm-- OWe the doettioe.- - • • B. HANNAN. • 1 ; Bookeellert Publieltet. and lltatairactiatst. ' ' TUE SEASONS BY =MI MO SPRING is the sweet soul of the shrouded year, - Pecythe, the butterfly, with painted wings, Forth issuing from the stony lips of death. SITALAILICS a queen; that to the sun's pavilion --- Comes with rich gilts and colors, and a train Of rainbow-girdled showers, like Eastern almas, With tinkling feet, all musical with soft bells. Arrysts's a stag, that, hunted through the hills, By keen, hound-like winds, flies. dropping blood, Or'r4ands at bay, in the full pride of beaMv. And \Ft:Tres minds me of some lone, wild bird, That, wandering from the Arctic. makes its nest In solitary fens, seeking for food The red marsh berry, and the mailed buds Of the young, tender branches; or, athirst, Striking its sharp bill through the 'polished ice into the wave below. Ithath no song. Only a few weird notes, and when the sun Melts in shining pools, the snow that lies In the rock crevices, it will go north, • With the white water-fowl, that, trooping fly, In ranked battalions through the gates of March. . Sartain's Magazine. iheologitat. PAPAL TRODBLEA' IN ENGLAND. The New York Courier gives the following, as the Spanish opinion of the church difficul ties, now pending in England : • The Pontifical bull creates a regular Csith- - olic hierarchy in England. The ancient Protestantism, wounded by the shafts of the Vatican, has risen in mass, strong in spite of her prolonged inaction, and as proud as in the says of the Prince of Orange. Neither the nlture of editorial labors, nor our own cir cumstances permit us to examine at length the question—Which party is in the'right in this contest? And much less can we enter into details concerning the events which have taken place since Dr. Wiseman was created Archbishop of Westminster. We have attentively read the resolutions of the Protestant meetings, the innumerable ad dresses to the Queen, by alt classes of society and all sorts of persons, from the clergy of London to the women of Liverpool, the let ters of the ministry and high dignitaries of i i the church ; , nd finally the defence of the b Pope, made the new Cardinal and some of his co-reli onists ; and we deduce from these contradi tory sources one fact : viz.— That Pius 9th overstepped his faculties in giving !mil: denominational prelates to a State which has its official worship, and whose chief ruler combines with the title of temporal prince that of pontiff. If, even in countries under Catholic powers, for the es tablishment and designation of episcopal sees, it is necessary to have the express consent of the civil aintiority, must it not be necessary in a nation separated from the Roman com munion ever since the sixteenth century The desire of propagandism is inherent in every creed, and that of missions in every true believer. W itness those associations of the United Kingdom. which inundate with books and preachers, Italy, Malta, Gibralter. ,and other places, and who can wonder that Catholicism catechise Protestants in Great- Britain ? But when the Pope, inn way like this, attempts to strike a blow in the dao, 'the anger of one party is 'excited, and he support, of the other is alienated. If in I S4S, when ]ltaly hailed Pius IX. as the hero of lihe:ty add independenee, and all Europe fixed on him her eves, filled with respect and enthusiasm, if he had launched- the encyclic which he has now' unadvisedly 'published, when he has lost his prestige as a Prince, the effect might,perhaps, have been different. Not because England would have obeyed it,—n : but in exchange for the opposition of one na tion lie might have counted on the aid of others. who probably would not have denied it to him, because he blessild, in the bame of the Divinity those who went to fight for the holy cause of the political emancipation of the world. But now the very contrary happens. The papal governments which, for greater liberty no doubt, is encircled with foreign bayonets—that Government which'; has retrogradt d to absolutism after proclaim ing reform—that Government, justly se- , cused by the nations of being the cause of their misfortunes and slavery—confronts and comes' into 'conflict with a nation' in which the patriotic spirit and religious belief are deeply rooted ; - which, from interest or other reason, almost always shows herself friendly to the ideas of progress. and offers a gener ous hospitality to the victims of despotism. See how even English Catholics them selves condemn the conduct of the Vatican, by the authorized lips of Lord Beaumont and the Duke of Norfolk ; and how resistance to Papal invasion finds9dmirers in those who ought at least to exedlpate the Pope, but for the causes we have pointed out. The Morning Advertiser of the liith proves this conclusively. ( Here the Spanish Editor quotes the an nouncement of a meeting of Italians in Lon don to protest against the Pope's bull.) To this lamentable condition have the Ro man clergy been reduced by their errors.— Opposed by the Protestants, and repudiated by many Catholics in the English question, they will be compelled to retire humiliated and convinced of their impotency. Such a disgrace would not have been suffered, if Pius IX. had sent an army, under the com mand of General Durando, to defend the common liberty ; if he had armed his subjects, declared the liberty of thought, and promised never to abandOn the enlightened career which he began. That the Government at London under stands the 'weakness of .its adversaries, is evident from the prorogation of Parliament until the - 4th of February. If they thought themselves feeble in the preience of the new Roman hierarchy, they would not hive post poned the opening of ihe session and the in troduction of some bill to conjure away the demon, which has been unchained by Papal -weakness-tc4_ disturb the British constitution, and whichlad been kept down in that coun try by; the strict observance of the laws, by the cbstoms and the wisdom with which statesmen had used it, and prevented it from interfering with progress and improvement. Under this view Great Britain has no ri val. In the most difficult circumstances, which other nations, pretend to govern by compression and force, she marches on, un disturbed and unalterable towards her object, while external events neither hastenlnor Be lay her steps. Europe presents a cOntinen tal war ; but she convokes in London the Con gib‘•of universal Peace ; the boats are bro ken between one nation and another, by pa laical discord and conflict ; and she opens an exhibition of all the productions of the world; the rights denizens are restrained in repub lies, and she proposes an extension of suf frage ; the governments of the continent are threatened with bankruptcy ; and she equal izes expenses with receipts, by appropriating a surplus orfifty millions to sinking the pub lic debt, and to works of public utility. The sons of England are among the few who can say with truth—" Our happy coun try PL a . phrase which they commonly use in addressing the crown in favor of preventing I the aggresssons'ot the Pope. ie o:7Brief Facts.—He who believes only what he understands has the shortest known Victory belongs to him who is vonsonant in faith and courage. Conversation is the music of the mind, an intelligent orchestra where all the in. struments should bar, a part. but where none should play together. • _ • ' ' The most difficult thing in :the`world is to talk;ood nonsense. , No; person can do it but one of first-rate ability. • a:7fte a , mare.—li you would be a Chris tian, be a'mati !,--Trne religion cannot exist apart from , manlineskany more 'than it can apart from morality: ." " • Be a curt--a true mai-here, and you shall ba a "king and a Wait ,auto. God'? - byland bye! • - • A 'C4 -4.1.t}.•;... ,,- j, i'-'' : '. - " e•li...'i. '...',. I, . 'MP „.- - - . . .. • . - . . . " • ::-; J -.:, .:i'... 4 . _....... . ... I -. • •.;.; . • , ..: ~ ' _. .., . .1 ' - '• "- '' • , ; .. 1. GENERAL ADVFAIRTISER. The following well • authenticated facts will illustrate theprinciple that man is never too old' to learn. Socrates. at an extreme old age, learnt to play on musical instruments. This would look ridiculous for some of the rich old men in our city,Witt if they shotild take it into their he ads thrum n guitar under a lady's window, which Socrates did not'do, but only learnt to play upon some instru ment of his time, not a guitar, fbr the pur poseof resisting the wear and tear of old age. Catchlit eighty years of age, thought pro per to learn the Greek language.' Many of our young men at thirty and forty, have forgotten even the alphabet of a language, the knowledge of which was necessary, to enter college, and which was made a tinily exercise through college. A fine comment upon love of letters, truly. Plutarch, when • between seventy and eighty, commenced the study of the Latin. Many of our young lawyers, not thirty years of age, think that nuiprius, wire facms, 4.c., are English expressions: and If you tell' them that a knowledge of the Latin would make them appear a little more respectable in _their processions, they will reply that they are too old to think.of learning Latin. Baccacio was shirty-fiyeyearsof age when he commenced his studies in polite literature. Vet he became one of the three great masters of the Tuscan dialect, Dante and Petrarch being the other two. There are many among us ten ten years younger than Baccacio, who are dying of ennui, and regret that they were not educated to a taste for literature, but now they are too old. Sir Henry Spelman neglected the sciences in his youth, but commenced the study of them when he was between fifty and sixty years of age. After this time he became the most learned antiquarian and lawyer.— Our young men begin to think of laying their seniors on the shelf when they have reached sixty years of age. How different the pre sent estimate put upon experience from that which characterised a certain period of the Grecian• republic, when a man was not al lowed to open his mouth in caucuses or political meetings, who . was under forty years ! Colbert, the famous. French Mini§ter, at sixty years of age, returned to his Latin and law studies. How many of college learnt men have ever .looked into their clas. sics since their graduation I Dr. JohnstM applied himself to the Dutch ' language but ,a few years before his death. Most of our merchants and lawyers of twen ty-five, thirty and forty years of age, 4 nre obliged to apply to a teacher to translate a , business letter written in the French lan guage, which might be learnt in the tenth part of the time required for the study of the, I Dutch : anti all because they are too old to learn. Ludovico Monaldesco, at the greatage of one hundred and fifteen, wrote the memoirs of his own times—a singular exertion, no ticed by Voltaire, who was himself one of the most remarkable instances of the pro gress of age in new studies: Ogilby, the translator of Homer add Virgil, was unacquainted with Latin and Greek till he was past fifty. Franklin did nut fully commence his phil osophical pursuits till he had reached his fiftieth year. How many among l us of thir ty, forty,- and fifty, who read nothing but newspapers for the want of a taste for natu ral philosophy ? But they are too old to learn. Accorso, a great lawyer, being asked why he began the study of law so late, answered that indeed he began it late, but he should therefore master it thelsooner. - - This agrees with our theory, that healthy old age gives a man the power of accomplishing a difficult study in much less time,than would be ne cessary to one of half his years. Dryden, in his sixty-eighth year, commen ced the trio:Oath:in of the Iliad and his most pleasing productions were Written in his old age. We could go on and cite thousands of . ex amples of men who commenced a new study and struck out into an entirely new pursuit, either for livelihood or amusement, at an advanced age, But every one familiar with the biography .of distinguished men, will recollect individual cacti lugh to convince him that none 'd indolent will ever say, / o- Y• ' . c Miscellaneous. NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN EM The gentle transfusion of mind into mind is the secret of sympathy. It is never Under stood, but ever felt ; and where it is allowed to exert its limier, it fills and extends intel lectual life far beyond the measure of ordi nary conception. A beautiful form is better than a beautiful face : da beautiful behavior is better than a beautiful form. It gives a higher pleasure than statues or pictures ; it is the finest of the fine arts. Revenge is a mbmentary triumph, of which the satisfaction dies at once, and is succeeded by remorse; whereas, forgiveness, which is the noblest of all revenges, entails a perpetual pleasure. Those who are incapable of shining but by dress, would do well to consider. that the contrast betwixt them and their clothes turns out much to their disadvantage. Truth is not only a man's ornament, but his instrument ; it is the great man's glory, and the poor man's stock. A man's truth is his livelihood, his recommendation, his let- ters of credit. Religious controversy sharpens the under standing by the-subtlety and remoteness of the topics it discusses, and braces the will by their infinite importance. He who dies in the path of duty, deserves a nobler name than he who leads a victorious artily over the ruins of a . cOnguered kingdom. He that considers how little he dwells uptin the condition of others, will learn how little the attention of others is attracted by himself. The ,first fault that a man commits is to take theories for experience; the second consider his own experience as that of all. True Religion will show its influence in every part of our conduct ; it is like the sap of a living tree, which penetrates the most distant boughs. It is a sign of wisdom to be willing to re ceive instruction : the most intelligent some times stand in need of it. ErFemede Socieiy.—You know my opin ion of female society. Without it, we would all degenerate into brutes. This ob servation applies'with tenfold force to young I men, and those who are in the pnmeof man hood.—Por, alter axertain titne of life, the literary man may make a shift (a poor one I grant to do without the society . 01 ladies,— To a young man, lothina is So important as a spint of devotion (next to his Creator) to some amiable woman, whose image may: well occupy his heart; guard it from pollu tion, which besets it oa all . Sides. A man ought to choose his wife, as- Mrs. Primrose , did her wedding gown, for qualities that "wear well." , One thing at least is true, that if matrimony has its_ cares, celibacy has - no pleasure. A Newton, or a mere scholar, may find employment in, study ; man-of literary taste can receive in looks a powerful auliary ; but a man- must: have a bosom friend, and children around him, to cherish and support the drearinesiof old age.--Johe Randolph. . •13:77Biadcised.--It you ilcin't wish to fa) in love - keep away "from caljc.o. You ammo more play with die girls .rsilhourlesingiwr heart, than you can play at totilette.wtt out losing your : money. As Dobbs very' justly; observes, the hearfstrings'of a "'woman; like " the tendrils of *a. vine, are always reaching out for` soinethiM: cling to: The; souse- , that before - you, knciw Yon are ,irt:.Theriare ahnuftwohundred boaes in going you ire migoac," like •it 'one - 1404: kgratl.;_bOti, y, - eMr the. nntnher,of mnseles own al a strati •••.` iimearloufnundlett. " ' E==l We . like to see . active and industrious boys 'of fifteen nod sixteen year's of age : we know they will make 'smart men. There are semis of such in this city, who are learning thenysteries of trades, or working behind a counter. They are cheerful and happy : have.a pleasant look and a kind word for all. But there are other boys who are dull and lizy. At sixteen years of age you will find them 'hanging about corners, or wasting their. time ,in idle society. They will not work to support themselves and are obliged to call on their parents fdr their clothing and support. Such boys will turn out miserable tools: Few Men care to take boys who have I arrived .to sixteen or seventeen years ef age, and have contracted idle habits in the -form ation of their characters. Those lads love to stress well and make a good appearance and parade about the streets to show them selves; but they are good for . n6thin ,, to a Mechanic or merchant and never can be, un less they di ft their lazy habits and engage in some business. In many instances paients are remiss in duty . . They will neith i er let their sons go to this place nor to the other, for fear they will soil their hands or dirty their clothes; and so they keep them: candling -about the house till they become altogether too old io find place's. The sea generally brings them up at last, unless they_ rust out and die of what is politely called consumption.—[Port Ruz. 4istorical nub '3sciciltific. THE USEFUL AND THE BEAUTIFUL The tomb. of Noses is unknown ; but the traveller slakes his thirst at the well of Jacob. The gorgeous palace of the wisest and wealthiest of monarchs, with the cedar, and gold, and ivory, and even the great temple of Jerusalem, hallowed by the visible glory of the Deity himself—are gone ; but Solomon's reservoirs are as perfect - as fiver. Of the ancient architecthre of the-Holy City, not one stone is left upon another : but the pool of Bethesda commands' the pilgrim's rever ence at the present day. The columns of Persepolis are mouldering into dust : but it: cisterus and aqueducts remain to challenge our admiration. The golden liuuse of Nero is a mass of ruin : but the Aqua Claudia still pours into Rome its limpid stream. The temple of the sun at Tadmor, in the, wilder ness, has fallen; but its fountain sparkles as freshly in his rays, as when thousands of worshipriers thronged as lofty colouades. It may be that London will share the fate of Babylon, and nothing be left to mark its site save the mounds of crumbling brick work. The Thames will continue to How as it does now. And if any work of art should rise over the deep ocean of time. we may well believe that it will be neither a palace nor a temple, but some-vast aqueduct or reservoir: -and if any name should stall flash through the mist of antiquity, it will probably be that of the.man who in his day sought tßhappi ness of his fellow men rather than their glory, and linked his memory to some great work of national'utility . and benevolence. This is the true glory watch outlives all others; and shines with undying lustre from generation to generation—tniparting to. works some thing of its owaimmortality, and in some degree rescuing them from the / ruin' which overtakes the orilihary inuounieno.s of his torical tradition or mere magnificeuce.—Ed tniturgit Review. The idea is prevalent in someeonununities, that young men are fit neither for generals nor statesmen, and that they must lie kept in the back ground until their physical strength is impaired by' age, and their intellectual lac 'ulties beeorrie blunted by years. Let us look to the history of the past, and fiom thelong list of heroes and statesmen who have nobly distinguished etemselves, we shall find that, they were.young men who performed those acts which have won for them an imPerisha bleorneed of fame, snd placed their names high on the paged history. Alekander, the_ conqueror of the whole civilized World, viz: Greece, Egypt and Asia, died at 33. Bona parte was crowned Emperor of France when 33 years of 40 1 :7 - Pitt !, the younger brother, was about '2O Yeari'of age, in Britain's Pa rlianterit,'hi , halilly . advocated the cause of the Anierierte.ColnaiSs ; and but 22 when made Chancellor , - of the Exchequer. Ed mund Burke, at the age of 25, was the First Lord of the .Treasttry. Our own,Washiug ton was but 25 when lie covered the retreat of the British at Braddock's defeat, and was apliointed to the commander-in-chief of all the Virginia forces. Alexander Hamilton, at 20, was a Lieutenant Colonel and Aid to Washington ;. at 25 a member of Congress, and at 33 Secretary of the Treasury. Thos. Jefferson was but 23 when he diafird the ever-memorableDeelarn4ion of Independence. At the age of 30 years, Sir Isaac Newton oc cupied the mechanical chair at. , Cambridge College, England, having by his scientific discoveries, rendered his name itnuaortal. 'EARLS Of the stars perceivable at any one time by the naked ,eve, the number can scarcely be said to exceed a few thousands : but in a powerful telescope they are prodigiously Mal- There are many clusters of stars which "contain," says Sir John Herschel, " at least ten or twenty thousand stars com pressed and wedged together in an area nut exceeding the tenth part of that covered by the moon." in a zone not exceeding two degrees in breadth, but including a portion of the Milky Way, the estimated number which passed_thrOugh the field'of Sir Wil liam Herchel's telescope in a single hour, was fifty thousand. ' On account of their irregular distribution, this estimate affords a very imperfect datum for inferring the whole number of the " starry host ;" but it has 'been supposed that no fewer than seventy five millions may be visible through a good telescope. Baron Zach; indeed, was of opin ion that there may be a thousand millions in the entire heavens. These, however, it it is obvious, are mere fanciful conjectures': yet it is probable, that they are rather under than over estimates. " Every increase," says Sir John Hershel, •• in the dimensions and- power of instruments, (telescopes,) which successive improvements in optical science have attained, has brought in view multitudes of innumerable objects invisible before ; so that, for any thing experience has hitherto taught us, the number of the stars may be really infinite, in the only sense in which we can assign a meaning to the Word." On the banks of the Kelso riverAt Loc arron, Ross-shire, a maniac resides in a lonely little hovel, who has been chained to a pillar fbr many years, and so confined is he by the necessary - restraint, that . his body has actually grown into the form of a crouzhing postine. There is a striking in cident• in the life of this maniac. Some years ago he bad a brother residinc , with him ander Similar constraint, from the same painful cause, and theywere then the two stoutest men in the parish. One night the brother broke loose, and having seized an axe, was about to sacrifice his - mother, when she in terror, loosed the other maniac to protect her. ' The - two enraged rnadmerr flew upon each.other with the fury of tigers and fought .desperately for - several hours: at fength,the subject of our notice, having torn tinCyanquished his brother, rebound him, ittd then quietly returned to his - own chains. Pg. Glass.—Glass is made of pure sand, nailed silex, with a proper quantity of s oda, , or..wash. These things , mixed together, are exposed to a violent heat, until they be come melted - into a fluid mass. NO. ►2 BOYS OF SIXTEEN YOUNG MEN. NUMBER OP \ TRE STARS MANIACS IN SCOTLAND PRINTERS AND PRINTING. , • • J. T. Buckingham,- in his Remi niscences, in the course of. publicationitt:the."Bosion Courier," speaks of the importance Of the printer to authoress follows: "Many who condeicend to illuminate the dark world with the fire of their genius throug,h the colums of a newspaper,. little think of the loi of a printer, who almost suffocated-by the smoke of-a-lamp - sits up till midnight to correct hiS false grOnmar, bad orthography, and worse pustulation.— , I have seen the arguments of lawyPrs, in high repute as scholars, sent to the printer in their own hind writing, many- words— and especially technical and 'foreign! terms —abbreviated ; words misspelled, and, a few or no points, and those few, if there were any, entirely out of place. have seen the sermons ,of .out sent to the - press I with ! out points or capitals to designate the sion of sentences ; sermons Which; ,if pub= lished with the imperfections of thel man u.script,t would disgrace the firinter'S; devil, lif he were-the author. Suppose Piey had been printed. The printer would have been treated with scorn and contempt, as an illiterate blockhead—as a fellow better fitted to be a wood.sawyer than a printer. Tifobody would have believed that such' grois and palpable faults were owing to the ignorance and-carelessness of the author. And no one but the compositor, anti after him the proof reader, is compelled to spend tune in redu cing to a readable condition manuscript that the writer himself would be puzzled to; read!" T7A Jug, and the , Human Heart!—The -jug is a most singular utensil. A pail, tum bler, or-decanter may be rinsed, , and you may satisfy yourself by optical proof !that it is clean , but the jug . has a little hole in the top, and the interior is all darkness. eta eye penetrates it—no hand moves over the sur face. You can clean it only by putting in water, shaking it up and pouring it Out. If the water comes out clean, you judge you .have succeeded in cleaning the jug, and vice versa. Hence the jug is like the , human heart. No mortal eve can look into I its re cesses, and you can only judge of it 4 purity by what comes out of it. ' L T:THistorical Facts.—ln the year; 1751, John Sheepshanks and his wife, of Essex, England, obtained according to the hew of that time, a side Of bacon by kneeling. upon two sharp pointed rocks in thethurch yard. in the presenceof 5,000 people and -nudEing solemn oath thaOhey,haa not once] repen ted of their marriage, had not.had any do mestic troubles or contentions, had licit offal dell earl( other in word or deed for,a year and a day . after their union. This was the last occasion on which the •anciat , English custom was publicly observed. • THE 'ORPHAN. Them r•• nu smile to answer Mine, No gentle hp thy lip to pres 6; There is no look of love, save i mine,ne, To meet thy look im tenderness. But thou art dearer, thm . Since all who loved thee so are gone ; Dearer to me thus lonely lea, ih la r more dear, thou orphan'd ono' I 1.1 - cif thee well in happier huur, Nut then thic, desolate on earth 11' ilea thou wort as a favoTjte flower. The cherished blossom of our hearth Noce thou and 1 alone.yentain, And thou art douhlyhlear to me; '! A sweet hut; of thebrken chain Who , o hist fond relic rests with thee 0 , ,, thet4tems. ,-, Ca" TIME FOE SLEEF.—When the Jesuits settled the plan of education in the College of Clerniont, the physicians were consulted on the portion of time which_the students should he allowed for sleep. They declared that five hours were sufficient, six an abuu dant allowance, and seven as much as.a youthful constitution could bear without in ur TO THE roiNr.—We sometimes meet with,learned men who are great fools in the ordinary affairs of life. Their learning, so far from being of ahy advantage s is a great pack under which they are likely to be smothered. It is better to havelact and dis cretion, than talent and learning. Indeed, "the first principle of solid wisdom is discre- tion : without it, all the erudition i of life is a mere bagatelle." - ernE Fort THE TOOTIIACIM.—Fasten a strong piece of twine to - the tooth that is to toe drawn, and attach the 'other end 01--the *rine to a brick. Then, if the tooth be in' the upper jaw, stand on a fence; and let the brick drop suddenly down. If the tooth be in the under stand behind the fence, and throw :he brick over. Thal 'II fir.'um. THE MANIA for music injures the health and curtails the lives of thousands and tens of thousands of the female sex, by the sedentary habits which it enjoins, and the morbitl i sympathies it engenders.` Lc THE BEST dressed.men wear•the least jewelry. Ot all things , avoid showy chains, large rings, aua gew - gaw pins and broaches. All these things should be left - to Indians, and;' SQUth Sea Islanders. J../ A DOCTOR claims for kis quack-medi cine the power of curing . - love-sick folkiti in,. addition to all other diseases. We think a ' doctor of Divinity is the best doctor in such cases. Li Tut following is a recipe for Jenny Lind pudding :—Take a fete eggs; a quantil lof milk, a thing full of currents, a thing ull of wine. three thingsfull of flour, and eu sweeten to your taste A Go6n ToNst.—The followitig toast was given at a Temperaucedinnet—Revolu tiouary Army and Cold Water Army, the One drove the red coats from the land, and the other the red noses. P Womr.N are like houses, the longer they remain " to let, " the more dilapidated they become. To keep either from going to destruction, they should be early occupied. ' g 7. Tin CnINEsE have-an axiom, and a beautiful trueism it is, too, that when one person, is idle a single day, without just cause or necessity, some one must suffer by it. IT WAS Bonaparte who said, speaking of family quarrels :—"Our dirty linen should be privately washed." ri s THE following is good advice—: When the grate its M T, Then put the : . NEVER make money at the expense of our reputation. The devil love:. church music ! I have seen him wit u whole Sabbath m a damsel's eye, While , he with fun uplifted, strove to screen hirl2, From tho-c who strove sms-busily to spy ; And all the while her lips as it to win him, From hi' sang home, unfold in melody,. With how deVout an accent, and sweet quiver, As if entreating, Good LOrd deliver." rir A eoutitry poet, alter looking about over ne t ha. come to the following CORCIMI100.:, - 0,1 wouldn't live forever, I wouldn't ill Could ; . but 1 needn't liet about it, For I couldn't it I would.' ." - Show me the.wilit that's on the watch For every little rent or serttleh, And crowns it with a timely patch Before you know it; She is the wife to match A lord or poet." FrientishiFs like a cobb:er'N That joins two sou in unity; But love is like a cobbler's awl, That pierce through the SOLE and all A thought. a word, by friend expressed, Sweet solaal - oft will lend; Yor will the heart be long oppressed.e' That feels it has A FRIEND. There h. a plea,nre in the pathless woods, There is a rapture tin the lonely' shore, There is society,wheie none intrude», tty the deep sea, and masin in its roar." !IV?" TheUnknulese Ciri r of 411. Loud bray'd an as; Kate cried to jeer Her spouse with giddy Carriap; •" One of your relatrvcs hear'! • Yes, love," said,he, bysenarriage" entorse.—"Pluckfrom the memoryia rooted sorrow, 'Raze out the writteii troubles of. the, biain And, with some sweet oblivious antidote, - _ Cleaw.e the foul bosom of that, perilous stud That weighs upon-the Uirts who rise soon-and walketiace; - Steal reties from Aut'ora's face; . Bet -When they yawn in be till tee, - Aurora steals them back again:- . To meet are a pleasure, To pan area grief, - Bat an unconstant true loryar Ate worse nor a Oiler." 1 WI 111
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers