wog: HE SUBSCRIBER HAS ENLARGED HIB BOOK J. Bindery, and increased the Machinery and hands, and is now prepared to do all kinds of Binding in the but style, at the lowest rates, by the single Book or by the hundred et thousand. All kinds of blank work mantifaetitred to order at abort notice. L.. - B. BANNAN, P abliaher and Binder. Pottsville, Aug. 91.1650 33- • STILL, LATER FROM TEM CITY. PHILIP „HOFF& W GOLD RE •,-!,--.,,- 1:- . , spectrally Inform his old customers ------• — j= and the.Oubliogenerally, that he—has ''. -..auslalk"4 taken the extensive Coach Making Es cablittiment of FrederiCk.Fl. Maurer, wherehe la now prepared to do all kinds of Carriage making, and all long x.xperienee in the; business hopes to be able to give general satlsfactlbn to all those irhO may call upon him. i • .. . . Pottsville. October_S.ilitso 00+IUO1 ------ T 3 MAEER REMOVAL. THE 5U3 ;SCRIBER HAVING FIT _ ted °pone of, the largest Coach it tubpa in the Septa,- in Coal Street, Pottsville. s'o'llsololb-' Pa., neat CO J. H. Adams &Co.'s lillcrtea Facwiii, where his ficilities for manufacturinglill kinds of Carriagess nd Light Waggons cannot be stir. passed—being a practical Mechanic., and having a nocnberof years' experience in the business, he hopes to give general satisfaction. Ail kinds of Carviages and Light:Wagons kept or, hand. Also, second-hand Wagons, ke. All repair. 'firstly done. Orders from a distance promptly attended to.: June 5:1848 opyragtimE Cheap Cutlery STORE. Jr.. 32 and 33 ARCADE sad SOD CARS NUT Strut—PflttADlLPßlA. - 0011NT.RY merchants can sale from 10 to 15 per V cant. by purchasing at the above stores. By ini. porting my own goods; paying but little rent, and liv ing economically, it is plain I can underselithose Wite purchase their goods here, pay high rents, and liveilko princes: Constantly on hand h large assortinsnt of Pen and Pocket Knives, Selasors and Razors, Table Knives and Forks. In ivory, star, buffalo, bone and wood handles; Carvers and Forks; Steels, 4-r.; Botcher Knives; Dirks; Bow le Knives ; Revolving and Plain Pistols. tc. Just received, a large stock of Rodgers a nd Wortenholm's Dirt. Pen and Congress Knives. Also, a large assortment of Accordeons, &r. also, fine English Twist and Getman Duna. JOHN M. COLEMAN. Importer I-tf • Jan. 5.1E44 REVOLUTION!REVOLUTION! RE PRICE. AND NO 'ABATEMENT! A COM piste RerolutiOn in the Clothing Business! LIP PINCOTT & Co., (Late Lippincott, Taylor &. Co.) the well known, most extensive and fashionable Tail ors and Clothing Merchants in Philadelphia, formerly It 200 Market street, above Sixth, have recently erected and.atow . removed permanently to their spa cious new seven story building, on the S. W. Corner 41th and Market streets, Philadelphia. LIPPINCOT & will always malnialb the lend lit tho Fashionable Clothing Trade in Philadelphia, by keeping the largest and best made stock, and selling at the lowest prices., and to save time and money to themselves and customers, they have, in opening their I new warehouse, adopted, and will strictly adhere to !. FRANKLIN. SHOVEL WORKS.—The subscriber the one price system, In which no time is lost in bard continues to furnish the Colliers and dealers of gaining, and by which salesmen can dn More bust- with Shovels of all kinds, at the lowest Phil nese than twenty ran_under theilew plan of asking aadelphia prices. Attention Is particularly called to big Price, and taking all that can be got Lippincott Os Coal Shovels. Orders for Shovels of any size or & Co., have the lowestselling Price marked nn all their', pattern promptly attended tn. A. SILLV MAN goods, from which no abatement wilt be made. One Pnrt Carbon, inly 27.1549. tf price and that a very l.tvr price. Small Profits and Quick Sales loam motto. The advantage of the one price system is apparent. Noneean pay a high price, but all will buy at thesame and the very lowest price for which our goods ran or will be exchanged for money. Remember ourprices are down at the lowest mark, and the asking price is the , Brice at which goods will be sold. Call and see (Or:you:ve ers. at the new ware Image, S. W. Corner of Fourth and Market Streets, ' LIPPINCOTT & (Gale Lippincott, Taylor & Co.) Proprietors 5ept.213,1.830 34-If tr.t • lial . 2lllr . k4l . X :111.411110. y ssftl CHEAPER THAN EVER ! At "OLD OAK ITALL4" corner of Centre and.lifuhatt. range Streets. • 'Mfg PUBLIc ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORM !. ed that the alteratious to Old Oak, Hall Clothing .House, have at length been completed, and thata moot EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WIN TER CLOTHINC has been manufactured for the toot ing Season. at Mices far lower thin any heretofore of fered In Pottsville. The attention of the public Is dl, firmed to the fact that Halals the only Clothing Estah lishment In Schuylkill .County, where every article of Clothing Is made that IS exposed - for sale, and conse quently tfils establishment poaseasesadvantageswhl:h enable them to sell • CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER - - Clothing !loupe in the. County cao poulbly do. A saving to purchasers of at least TWENTY•TITE PER CENT. can he effected here, river ail City made Clothing No difference is now :made whatever, between the -Wholesale and retail price of gnods—lt having been determined to 'bring the selling price down to the low est and chtiapest rate. As this isexclusivelli. a Casa Stsre. but ONE PRICE 8 ASKED, front which no abatement will in any in tent/ he made—and lents., to be borne in mind the t he • IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING at "Old Oak is cut and made In the aloft ap provred.and fashionable city sty les.and is entirely dif ferent In make and appearance to the Clothing gener ally sold In the coiintry. ' The public are Invited to call and Judge for. them selves, before making their purchases of Fall and Win ter Clothing; and remember that ohiy oue price Is asked, which is the hest guarantee that can be given to protect the public from imposition. All persons who desire the cheapest. beat, and most fastriunable Clothing, do not •frirget to call at E. T. TAYLOR'S, - (late Lippincott & Taylor's Old Established Cloth ing- Warehouse.) Old Oak flail, cor:Centre and klatrantangn Sca _ A CARD EDWARD .T. TAYLOR,. HAYING JUST RP,- turned from hiladelphia and New York,with one of the largest assortments of Fashionable Cloths. stmeres and Rich Silk Vesting's, 4-c.. ever Introdu ced In Pottsville. beggar) inform his numerons patrons and the public generally. that he Is prepared to exe cute their orders In aaty le of fashion that cannot be eurpassedln or out of Philadelphia, and et prices suit ed to the times. • E. T. TAYLOR. hierchint Tailor. [Late of the firm of Lippincott & Taylor.) Augustg4.lBso giLtf HANNAN'S PASSAGE AGENCY P. IV. BYRNES & CO., e (CIITABLIgIIED is 1824,) tierural Pariage and Foreign Exchange Ogees. P. W.' BYRNES & Co., 83 SOUTH STREET, New York, 29 and 30 LEWIS gest; WHARF, Boston 52 NORTIL-S ECoN D 1 A, STREET Philadelphia. fib 1A211,011E/1 . 5. 1 1 - STREET, New Orleans. -- P. W. BYRNES & CO. . 36 WATER LOO ROAD. Liverpool, 13 EDEN QUAY, Dublin. FOR REMITTANCES TO AND PASSAGE FROM Great Brttatn and Ireland. ARRANGEMENTS- FOR IBS .I.—The subscribers begs to inform the public throughout the United States and Canada'. that they have completed their arrange- ments - Thr the year 1851. Persons sending for their friends, or those rer urning to the " Old Country." will God It their interest to, select our several magnificent , and Well-known Lines of. Packets. Palling as below, 1 for their conveyance No expense has been spared to have, Emigrants made comfortable during the voyage. I All passengers engaged with us will be shipped under the superintendence of our own Firm ;—ltelng the I Oldest Established and most extensive in the Trade, and with such unequalled ariangen.ents, Emigrants I will meet with faciiiiies from us, that nn other House can furnish We can confidently assert, without fear of contradiction, that:,of the hundreds of-Tnnusands sent out by Di during the last "Twenty-six Years," not one has hid Just Cause of complaint. AU oar enyartagenes ere plainly stated, (ad when wads ars strictly aditradie..44 The undermentioned Vessels comprise our Lines of Liverpool Packets: THE "SWALLOW TAIL LINE." SAILS FROM New York on the 6th and 21st. and from Liverpool on the 6th and 21st of every month \ comprises The CON RTITUTION. - rapt. John Britain; " QUEEN OF TILE WEST, " IL Mallet; " LIVERPOOL, " J Gordon; ' ASHBURTON,, ••3. McWilliams; •• NEW WORLD, •• E. Knight; " ALBERT GALLATIN, • 5 J. A. Delano; NEW. SHIP. CONSTANTINE. " R. L. Auntlng. THE "RED STAR, LINE," SAILS FROM NEW York 11th and from Liverpool 26th every month, are The CONSTELLATION. Capt. W W. Allen-; •• WATERLOO,. •• E. Harvey; " WEST POINT, •• F. C. Allen; 5- • UNDERWRITER. " T. Shipley . THE ••DRAMATIC LINE," SAILS FROM NEW ' York 25th, and' from Liverpool Ilth every month, at s .The ROB - ICS, Captain - J ithoppy ; " SIDDONS •• E. Hewes; o %arum - 'C. R. Adam; HENRY CLAY. F-M. French. The following comprise our " AMERICAN," and " - SAINT GEORGE'S LINE PACKETS." sailing from-New-York and Liverpool every five days: The Saint George. A henna, David Cannon, Nestorian, An drew Foster, Washington, Rhein, Saint Patrick, Cre ole, De Witt Clinton, Charles Crooker, Memnon, Saint Louis, Empire State, Josephine, Jemesown, and many others, which this limited spare will not admit nf ht re enumerating. In addition to the above Magnificent Lines, the subscriber., will despatch; from Dublin, Drogheda. Belfeet, Cork, Galway, Sligo, Wa terford, &c., &c.. First Class American Ships New York, and other Ports, every ten days. . LONDON LINE. PACEETS, comprising the following Magnifi ent Yeesels, sailing as follows: FROM NEW YORE. PRINCE ALBERT, on Ist Jan., Itt May. lit Semi AMERICAN CONGRESS,Hith " Ibtli •• 16th " YORKTOWN, . Ist Feb. Ist June, let Oct. INDEPENDENCE.: 16th •• 46th " 16th " LONDON, lit March, Ist July, let Nov. CORNEL'S GRINNELL, 16th " lath " 16th " PATRICK HEMRY, - • Ist April, ; Ist Aug. let Dee. SIR ROBERT PEEL, 16th •• 16th ••. 16th " FROM LONDON. PRINCE ALBERT, 2lst Feb. 21st June, 21st Oct. AIIIEWN. CONGRESS. sth Mar. sth July. sth Nov. YORKTOWN, 21et " 21st 55 21st INDEPENDENCE, I sth April, sth Aug. sth Dec. LONDON, 21st ". 21st " 21st " CORN E'S CRINNELL, sth May, sth Sept. sth Jan. PATRICK HENRY; 21st 21st 21st " SIRROBEItT PEEL sth Jerie„.sth Oat. sth Feb. FROM PORTSMOUTH. PRINCE ALBERT. '24th Feb. 24th June,24lth Oct. AMER'N. CONGRESS, Bth Mar. sth July. Bth Nov. YORKTOWN, 24th " 2ith " 24th " INDEPENDENCE, Sib April Bth Aug. Bth Dn. LONDON, 24th .•' 24th •• Itsb •• CCIRNE'S ORINNELL,Bth May, 6th Sept. Sib Jan. PATRICK HENRY, 24th " 24th "24th " SIR ROBERT PEEL, eth June. Sth Oct. Sth Feb. THE NEW LINE OF PHILADELPHIA. PACKETS, salts from Liverpool on the 18th of each month, It ,comprises The JAMES RRO*N, , Capt. A. f dlld CONDAR, , " o.BaratoW; • NEW SHIP," •• JAMES H. GLIDDEN. " Ambrose Child. , THE BALTIMORE LINE OF PACKETS SAILS from Llverpoolon the 20th of each month, it comprises The MARY HALE, Capt. C. H. Rollins; FRANCONIA, " J. A. Smith; ANNAPOLIS. " ' J. C. Graham; AUGUSTS, . " T. Lord. Inalicasu wberepersons deelinecoming the money will bc refunded without deduction, OD returning us the Passage Certificate and Receipt. Rsiestaxeces Eaglaad, /reload, Searlastd Welts. The nibs. ri be rs have at all times for sale DRAFTS at sight-. for any amonnt. on the NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND AND -ALL Pljn BRANCHES. du., which- are paid flee of di lint in all the principal towns throughout the United Kingdom. - Persons re siding In the country, Inewishing to send money to . hint friends, may Insure its being done comedy, on ' their remlutue us the amount they wish, sent, with the name and address of the person for Phalan is in tended I a Draft will then be forwarded per first • SAILING PACKETS or STEAMER, and a Receipt returned by man. P. W. & Co. bait welt known responsible Agents In all the seaport towns in IRELAND. SCOTLEIND and WALES from whence Stet mete leave for Liver pool, and In many, of. the Interior towns, who ere most attentive to Emigrants on embarcation, at the vulons ports. In fact-valour arrangements for Pas sengers, sod the payment of our Drafts,are so perfect that no poulble delay ordluppolirtment can occur. O'For further partlenlers apply to or address by letter, post petit, P. W. BYRNES & CO., Eolith street, new York, BKNJ. BaNNAN.Pottsillie. If you desire you' baleen transacted irratepthr and sem,. calla B. Batman's Office, wherethe drafts are. {salted. P 1 A616 to Ipl parts or Cumin witho ut di** count, at any at the Sias, awl irlitiotil ylelay. lair 11.1111 - • Self - , - • '. ' , .; ;'', ' . ._ . .. ':. . . • - + i , A . . • I, . . . ~.- . . . ,'•.. . . • . • • '.: . AND , .. . : : POTA I SV ILI IE ': 4' . 4 0 -I/ ....,,- S TOVES! IMPORTANT TO GOCSEKEEpo ERS.—Ttn. undersigned,thankful for, the liberal patronage heretofore 'es--; tended to him by the citizens of 7 Schuylkill county, would hereby call STOVES! STOVES! their attention 4o his large and well selected assortment rof Stoves, among which are; "The Etna Air-tight Cooking Stove" the mon suitable and convenient for Tavern use; the Independent Springville. McGregor, and other kinds of air-tight' Stoves. The complete Cook Improvjd, and all vari-! nut other kinds of Cooking Stoves. . . Also a-splendid Int of Parlor Stoves, among which, are the Square Cast Iron Radiator, considered the; handsomestand beet Parlor litOVe ever offered in tills! Region—the open front Parlor Stave. a nem - and, very handsome article, with the uaital style of Parlor. Han' and Office Stoves. Also on hand a large anditand-i some assortment of Hollow , and Braes Ware, and the' best and largest assurtment of Japanued•and Tin; Wale ever offered in the county _ Persons desiring to purchase will Aease callsnit see for themselves before purchasing elsewhere, at' the Old Cheap Stand. Centre street, above Market : All kinds of Jobbing Work done at the shortest: notice. t Noy. 2,100.-44-ff ) WIFITAR A. KIRK 13.1 TVIAMCLIN IRON WORKS. aitTIIE SUBSCRIBER ANNOUNCES' to the public that he is sole proprietor ne the Franklin Works,Pott Carbon, lately. owned by A G Eronke,wherebe eontin-i nes to manufacture to order at the shortest notice: Steam Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers, and Machinery; of alineat any *ire nr de4cription, for mining or other; porpoiti. Also Railroad and Drift Cars, lion or illttUt Castings of any size or patern CrOrders are respect- . fully solicited. SAW!. BILLYMAN . - - , ' SPENCER & MASON REST ECT. fully announce to the putale that they, • have taken the Estnblistotient known as the Pottsville Iron Work.. on Nor • wegian street; where they are prepared to build all: kinds of Steam s 7elocs. manufacture Railroad Cars.: and Machinery o \ almost every description, at the. shortest notice. and, on the moo reasonable terms —Persons from abroad,' In want of Steam Engines,' will find it to their advantage to give th e m a call he_.! ore •neaging elsewhere.' fiday II rf _ . PASCAL IRON WORKS, . .: . PIIILIara.—WELDELi WROUGHT - . Zeilron Flues, sulfanle for Locninotlven, Marine and other Steam Engine Rolle from 2 to 5 incheicin diameter. Also Pipes tor Gas, Steam and otherpurposen;entriltrong Tube for Hydraulic Persien; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines 4-c. Manufactured and for sale by MORRIS+, TASKER kmonms, Warehouse lii..E. corner 3d and Walnut sta. EAGLE IRON WORKS.\ 10 IN TUE BOROUGH OF POTTAVILLF.— : formerly conducted by Chas. W. Pitruin J. Wren at r••• respectfully :ollclt a continuance: of the cuetom of the works. Being practl6ll„ Merhanies, they flatter themselves that their knowl=' edge and experience of the business will enable them: to turn out work that will not fail to give malefaction! to the most fastidious. They ore prepared to mann- , facture steam Engine., Pump., Coal Breaker,, Drift' rare, Railroad and other Castings, &c. All order• thankfully 'waived andpromptly Ple ruled on the most reavonable inrina JOHN WREN. THOMAS WREN, I alidEB WREN. June 15.1550-21-Iy] OfrICE or THE SCHUTLIILL lavla•Tlor Co., t March 17, 1 , 41. I TOLL ON ANTIIRACITE COAL.—THE RATES of Tnil for Anthracite Coal carried on the 'works of the Schuylkill Sae!gallon Company will be as follows from' Ohl date until further notice Orwipburg Landing • • 25 25 25 -- , 'Hamburg - • - 25 35 25 25 Mohrsville • - 311 30 30 23 Althouse's '•• 361 3.5 32 25 • Reading - • - 411 40 32 25 Birdslxirough - - • 411 40 97 28 PortUnlon • - 411 40 37 28 Pottstown - 461 45 142 33 Boyers Ford - - - 481 45 42 33 Phcenlxville slg 50 47 38 Lamberville - 511 50 47 38 Pawling's Dam • ' 511 50 F 47 38 Valley Forge - - - 511 50 47 38 Port Kennedy 561 55 52 43 Norristown and Bridgeport - 561 55 52 43 Plymouth Dam • - ' 561 55 52 43 Conshohocken • - - l5ll co 57 AS Spring- 611 60 57 48 51nrigyuuk'' - - - - 661 65 62 53 Philadelphia - - ' 561 65 62 •53 By order of the Managers. 1' FRALEY, Pro March 22.1851 1 FFIcE oP THE PH IJ & iScipßALstilrt; .March The Rates of FREIGHTS and TOLLS on Clial,l trans; ported by this Company, moll be as follows froth March 17th, 1851, unill further notice , . Richmond, Philadelphia. Inclined Plane,. - - - GO 155 1 / 33 Nicetown. ,-• • 60 1 55 y 33 Germantown Railroad, - —"- 60 1 55/ 35 Falls of Schuylkill, - - • - 60 j 5,0 33 Mansynnk, - - - 50 1 ,45 23 Conshohocken & Plymouth 11. R., 40 ~ , 1' 35 20 Turnout I mile, below Norristown, 35i1 30, 13 Norrlitnwrrot_Brldgeport, - 30 ' 125 10 Port Kennedy, • - • / 25 ;1 2 0 0 5 Valley Forge • - ; .20 1 . 15 OQ • ... ' . ... Phanliville, Royer's Faitt Pottstown, Douglassville, Bauenstown. - Reading, - 45; ' .SO 73 etween Reeding and Mobrarille esso 75 Mohreville, • - 60 I 75 ; 70 Hamburg, - • - - ' 70 130 Orwtgaburg. • - • - aoi 50 By order of the Board of 7tlanagets. R. BRADFORD. Rect . ,' 124 f March V 2. 10.51 ;~:uw I A(.7: DEDUCTION of FREIGHT ON MERCHANDISE, to commence March 1,111.51 RATES OF FREIGHT PER 100 LB.S. ...52 . , .; .. 11 .ii ^ CA . F lit CIS SC — BI tu col nous C 0a1.13 rlc k. . Ice. Iron Ore, Limestone, Pig Iron, ..9 etc 41 cto. Plaster, Slate, Tiles, 2d Class.—Blooms, Burr Blocks. . Cement, Grindstones, Guano, Laths, I Pitch, Railroad Iron, heavy. Rosin. }IN cli 51 cur Salt, Sills. Shingles, Tar, Turpen tine; Timber and Lambe!. J . . • ' ld Class.—Ale, Beer and Porter, 1 , Ashes. Pot and Pearl. Bark. Barley, , Bona* and Horns. Coffee. Cotton, I : Whiskey! Domestic Liquors, Grain, I Iron Castings. rough ; Rolled. Bar or • ~,, • cts - 81 eta Hammered Iron, Mier Plates. Flat '''' Bar Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot, Molasses, Potatoes, Nails and Spikes , Salt Provisions, Burr. Saltpetre dr.." Tobacco, unmanufactured. FLOUR per barrel, •Is' its. Il cts: WI Clan.-- Apples , . Bran. Dalian • Cheese, CordamEarthen-ware ESP, Groceries, (except those stated)he top r , Hardware & _Cutlery. Hollow-ware, I Lard, Leather, Live Stock. Hanufac- -17 cis. 9 cut'. tuies of Irou.ar Machinery; Oil,OYs- term, Paints, Raw Hides. MP. Etre- . . sla Sheet Iron, Seedi, Fleet, Sweet I Potatoes, Tallow. 'Vinegar & Wire. J WI Clan—Books and Statlonery.l ' , Bootiand Shoes, Camphlne & Spirit I ' Oil: China, Glass and Queensware, I ' " ' . Clgare, Confectionery, Dry Goods. ).211cts. II cv4 Drugs, Fresh Fish, bleat=and iqu Fruit, : , Foreign Lors. 8111)11,, Spirits. of I :Turpentine, Teas, Wines and Wool. k , Hsieh 1.1851 - ; •SW ?UM ARIEULNC. • NM iea. TIVINGSTON & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE.—We are prepared to receive and forward Daily per Passenger Train. (oor Esprit's' Car being always In charge of special messengers) merchandise of all descripuone,packagea, band! es, specie. bank notes. &e. Also. partteniar attention paid to collecting Bills, Drafts and Accounts. Packages'and Goode delivered daily to all intermediate places between -Philadelphia and Pottsville. °Mese—Centre Street, ;Pottsville; No. 43. South Third Street. Philadelphia; No. 6 Weill Street, New York No. 8 Court Street. Boston. • L PINGSTON, HOWARD & Co, Feb 11,1649. • fil-tf RI/ARCMS/ENT FOR THE FREIGftT PAH- Awinger Cars on the Schuylkill Raitroad.—The Panenget Train loaves Port Clinton, dilly, (Sun days excepted) on the arrival of the morning Tr in on the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia—arri ving at Tamaqua In time to dine. Leave* Tamaqtta at half past one o'clock. P. M., la time to connect at Port Clinton with the afternoon tutu on the Reading Railroad from Pottsville to Philadelphia. Pate—To Port Clinton, 75 cents; to Philadelphia. IS 50. The freight train leaves Tamaqua daily, Sundays ex cepted) at 6 o'clock, A. Id., and Port' Clinton. af, 4 o'clock,P. IL A Passenger CV MOS la .tonnectlPn wits the Freight Dais, to that passengent a/Philadel phia cast take the mooning wain °tea:64=lhr: Reading Railroad at Port Clinton. Fut the mum* as is the Other MID. JO 1114. RN ANDZISON, emu! Agent; Tlllllllllllosl PUBLISH-.ED EVERY SATURDAY BYI BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY; PA. VOL. XXViI ROLOMON HOOVER IRON WO 10;4" t 1, 01" , ON TREICOSTS & TOLLS ON COAL h' - t vz =c, ; <ff ge , ,/ 1 OS " :;•2 , 4“:;"- • - ♦RTICLII TRANctORTID FtiYY~'';V,t 4 :1.11 Js:• s ":7q.1,1 • I I win teach you to pliree the bnwels of the Earth, and bring out from the caverns of Mountains, !Mali which ,Wlll.gise strength to our hands and %abject all Nature to our use and pletsure.—Dr. Jokers* • SWUM Street iTIMIUMIT STORE. JAMES %V. HEATON WOULD RESPECT fuIIy inform his friends and the public gener ally, that he bas just opened. splendid assort ' - meet ol I EWELERY AT HIS NEW STORE. at the ccaber of Second and Market streets. hi the Borough of Pottsville. where he Is prepared to sell ail k lode of Jewel and Silver Ware ; also,. large a ssonment of Wat ches, Gold and Silver. (elljeweled) !Rye rn, &e:. and also a great variety of Clocks of all prices and quality. all of which will be s old cheaper than the cheapest. Come and see. Jan. 4. Itlal_ 1 --tf hiwIIoLEsALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Clocks, Watches, fewelery, Sliver and Plated Ware. The subscribers orrertor sale at their en. cabilshment,two doors above the Miners' Bank, Centre strert. Pottsville, Pa. A spiendida.Rsortment of elncen, ‘Patch.., Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, 4,., at .urn prices as cannot fail to rive satisfaction, 31111 to which we :mine the attention of porch assuring them that ever• article is warranted as rep resented. . Our stork consume in prt of a foil armament of GOLD 4- SILVER LEVER WATCHES do do Lepine do Silver Table and Tea-spomvs,blentle ornaments. tan ry Goods, Watches, Jeselry and gold pens,sent to all parte of the United States by mall, with perfect safety We are determined to sell at leas prices than the same artitlee arc sold In Philadelphia. P. S. Preserve this advertisement, and ermine out stock when you visit Pottsville. WM. BRADY, . J STEWART ELLIOTT. Due. 14,1850 49.1 y VPailiculat attention paid to tine repairing of all kind of watches. BATS, CAPS AND DDITALO ROBES. THE CHEAPEST IN PHILADELPHIA Charles E. Elines,thaukful forpast favors would respectfully Inform his Minds in thecountry, that he has removed to the Southwest Corner of Sixth and Market S ,un der McHeille'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 kind, and price. California. Mexican, Canada. Moleskin. Beaver and Brush Hats, of all kinds and prices, to suit all purchaserg, wholesale and retail, and pmmi.es all those who xlll favor him with a r all, to save them la per ern!. P. y ]uereceivedatinelotofßUFFALOßOßES , selling low', CHARLES E. ELMER, _ Southwest corner of talt and Market Sts , Phila 'Say 11, 18S0 19-Iy. - POTTSMI.EI LtpESY STAI3LE. THE UNDERSIGNED RE-A tt...‘ .spetfully announce to the zens of Pottsville and vicinity that they have purchased of chlries his entire Interest in the splendid LIVERY STABLE STOCK, which has heretofore been kept by him at the spacious stables attached to the Pennsylvania Hall, in said Borough, where they propose continuing-the buelness as usual.. The stock Is in lout rate condition, and they will be prepared to furnish at All times, well-trained and gentle HORSES, for Riding or Driving; Carriages, Dearborn', and miler vehicles. for one or two Hones. which they will let on the-htost reasonable terms: Parties of pleas ure will be. promptly accommodated with or without Drivers ; and person. will be conveyed to say part of the country as cheaply and comfortably as can be done ‘by any other similar establishment. 4!, share of pub liAmtitronage is respectfully solicited and confidently anticipated GEE INDIA RUBBER GOODS. 'TIRE SUBSCRIBER GAS MAUR ARRANGE / meuts oviGt r one of the most extensive Factories for the supply o \lndia Rubber 0006, wholesale. at city Manufscinrereprices. Among the assortnient are India Rubber Coate of the best materials. Cheap. South Weaters Of Baia do Caps and Capes.—Legg]os. , do India Rubber Belting. \ Suspenders,Garters, Alr 81)1s. Shoulder Briers and Money ells. Baby Jumper/I,m* portable nursey,beautiful and cheap India Wilier Water Pipes. Life Treserve rw, &e. Country Merchants and othes supplied Whole sale, at New York cash. prices, at BANNAN'S Xarlety Store. FROM ir•112; 1 2 ;i 512 MIMM:I PPM - AND PROVISION STORE. //'I T. WILSON. No. S s South Water Stieet. Phila. delphls, would respectfully Inform tne \Merch ants of Achuylkill and the adjoining counties. that. In connection with a general Commission bosksiest, he keep. constantly op kind, a complete assortment of Fi s h 3p,ritiovisions. consisting In part of Mackerel. Cheese. Butter, • Salmon. . Beef. Hams, Herring. • Pork, Sides, Codfish, . Lard. Shoulders, &c. *Charles F. Norton, of this place. acts as Sales man for this concern, and Incites his to call, All orders promptly attended to. S.pt 7. 48311 BOENTI: LAND WARRANTS OR CERTIFI cites, ?ension Certillcates.and all sums of money doe on seeonnt of arrears of pay, forage, mileage property lost, or destroyed In military service. ex penses Incurred. or money expended.for organizing Volunteer. Companies before being mustered into the service of the tinned Stales, and all other claims against the Government strictly attended to, and ail claims secured at the shortost notice Persons bola log uniiquldated claims against the United States, can hare them adjusted by calling at my office, In rentrestreet, next door to Jacoblline, Esq. O. MeGOWA N. 44-ti Went 2 if Pettfiville. Nov. 2, 1850 A THOMPSON, VENITIAN BLIND 51ANUFAC- A • corer, having fitted up a New Establishment, at No. 15 South Bth street, between Market and Cheanut sireile, Philadelphia. where be will keep always on hand or make to order. inch and narrow Slat Window Blinds, of the most fashionable kind, of the beat ma terial, and workmanship, and at the shortest notice. and lowest: cash prices. Also, the most fashionable patterns of Window Shades and Seed Blinds. all of which wilt be disposed of on the lowest terms. The public In general are respectfully Invited to give him a call, as evary attention will be given to accommodate them in the best manner. Phila.. Nov. 18,1850 46-1 y COM SS 135 160 1 56 I 35 lEZI (Beattie; Roy, 4% . 011011rigt street. Pottsville. Penna..) Plumbing Shop. - - - j_TAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY OF .U 1 all size: of Lead Noe, sheet Lead. Block Tin, Bath Tubs, Shower BaLha, Hydrants, Hose, Double and Single Acting Pump. and Water Closets; also, al kinds of Brass Cocks for water and steam. Brass Oil Cups. and Dlobes for Engines. All kinds of Copper Work and Pitimbing done In the neatest manner at the shortest notice. /'I in 105 sMi / I IV I OS go 10.5il 00 90 110 90 90 83 N. B. Cash paid for old Braga and Lead. Pottitille, Oct'. 211. 1850. 43-if JOSEPH F- ABIDERS. SURGEON DEN FIAT. HAS removed to the new building In the rear of Thos Foster & Co.'s Hoot and Shoe stare. next door to Esquire Klock's °Klee. East . arket street, third door from Centre. up stairs, where he has fitted uP a handsome office, and will be prepared to perform all operations appertaining to his profession. He has discovered a new preperation for destroying the nerve of a tonth, without pain. so that it can be plugged, and will last for years. All operations war ranted, and terms low. Pottsville, March 16,1850. 11.1 y "Encourage Home Manufactures If you want to support the Region--that's, the doctrine!' —Ben. Jelusen. EiRMC ANDVEW), FERE4LAT, IBARTHEN STONE-WARE MANUFACTORY._ . - 'TIDE PROPRIETOR OF Tills MA? UFAUTORY, 1 near prockville, in Schuylkill county. Pa. re spectfully solicits cuttom of the surrounding .Pa., frir the articles of his manufacture, where he offers as easel to any made elsewhere, and lower in price than the trade of this region have ever yet bought. They consist in part of Rockingham-ware, viz: Pitchers, Coffee-Pots, Tea-Pots, Sugar-Bowls, Crean:s. Fruit-Plates, Spittoons, &c.. dec. . STONEWARE. FIRE-PROOF PUDDING DIODE& Napples " Pie Is .• Vegetable " ' " Baking Plates, &e. Also. Yellow Stoneware, Ginger and Root Beer Bot tles, Jugs, Pitchers, Bowls, Preserve, Jelly and Pick ling Jars; Jelly and Cake Moulds, Basins, Ewers and Chambers. and generally every article manufactured. Re also, manufactures to order the following: Fire Bricks of aoy shape or else ; Stove Cylinders and Linings atoll patients; Floe and Flooring Tiles; Arch, Hey and Wedge Bricks • Oven, Arch and Floor Tiles, &c., *.c. Orders for the above are Tespeettlally solicited. °dice and Show Ware.room (Wholesale only? in Silver Terrace fielding'. Centre street, Pottsville. Addrell, F.IiODGEION. Agent, Pottsville. Nov. 83, 1850 4T-If DESTINY ikOMij...:IFSF"TIPC4LCULA \•• *Cba " PAPER. .HE CELEBRATED C. W. ROBACK, FROM ' TSweden, Offee.No. 111, Locust street, Philadel phia. offers bra - serviette to the eitleene of Pottsville and vicinity. Helm bego consulted by all the crown ad head, of Europe, and enjoys ahighet reputation as an Astrologer than any one living. Natlvitles calcu lated according to Geomancy—Ledies *3, Oentlemin N. Persons at a distance cam belie their nativftlea drawn b sendln g the date of the day of their birth.— *Natters containing the above fee will receive Im metate attention, and Nativides sent to any part of the world written on durable paper • and beta prepar ed to make Use of hie power ,by coloration on any of the following topics: Courtship, a vice given for the soccessll2l accomplishment of a wealthy marriage; be has the power to redeem loth es are given to the free use of the bottle; and for ail cases of hazard. and for the recovery of stolen:or lost property, and the purchasing of lottery tickets; • Thousands of the above named cases have been done in this city and its vicinity, and in the United States to ;be 11111 satis faction of all. 10,000 Nativities of Horoscopes have been cast durlnethe lest four years while hers. Let ters will answer every purpose, and wee doss well as to walla person, and the malLis now so safe that per sons need not fear to trust money through the Post Odic,. Dr. Roback receives from 500 to 1000 letters monthly, and hail never mined one. All letteraWill be religiously attended to. if Pusalad.' For more par.. titular, call at the omee and get an Astrological Alma nac gratis .C. W. RORACII. , Ti Locust Bt., above Elehtb, Philadelphia. Jan. 25,18 M . 4.4 m COPT. BOOKS, MEMORANDA BOOKS. he., In gelatines. for sale wholesale and retail. at the subseslatee Blank Book Idanafactori.• Pottsville. at • Philadelphia. wholesale prices. ..Eamturate borne manufactures if you want so support the Beebe— that's the d00:11111f. • ;DANNAN, " 800lmillsr, Publisher ea ilaitelltetares., sop vt, nu • • II • • 13TE6tin & ExascrrT J. E. CARTER, THOMAS BRENNAN B2ZEMaI ' C. T. WILSON, No. 8 Bourn Water Street ffr 7 ";rr7r - aN'r - ':] 'MIND 11111NOTACTORT. N. M NEWNAM'S = P i SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1851. 9R)lty.'l.'j*. ' s;kY~ii°~ TILE RESPECTFULLY AN. flounces to the citizens of Pottsiillt and vicinity that hr has taken tt room In Col. Barman's new build ing opposite the Episcopal Chactit. when be will be happy to paint the Portraits °fatty persons who may desire It, and in a stile which It it hoped win afford entire satisthetion. ' Persons wishing to employ tam professionally, will please call at his toom.or at the Pennsylvania D ill. ORLANDO HURLEY MOORE. /an. 4. 1851 I I - . 44L REMITTEINCES o the OLD COUNTRY. rriTHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE Arrange- L menta In vazlous pane of Ireland and Scotland, and with Messrs. SPOONER. ATWOOD & CO., Ban kers, London, is ;prepared to draw Sight Bills from One Pound Sterling to any amount required. payable loan parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Persons remitting Five Dollars to the Pound in par fandg, with the name of the person who la to draw the money, a bill for the amount, with a receipt for them to bold, will be returned. Collections made in all pelts of Europe, and For eign Bills of Exchange cashed. 1.1. P. SIIERWIN , • Poturille Pa. Jan. 4, I-tt,i . Franklin Venni= 1131bsd Mania eterfn TINOS BEAN. N n. ROO RACE STREET. TWO IA Doors above ; Illatb. opposite Franklin Square; Phlladeinhla, whim ha will top constantly on band or manufacture to order a superior and fashionable assnriment of Vealtian Blinds,'unsurpassed for light ness, richness, durability and finish, which will be sold on the most irettaonable terms. Ile respectfully solicits a continuation* of the patronage of his old friends and the readers of the Miners' Juarnaf, and invite all whostudy economy, lathe way ofcksep and excellent Blinds,i,o give him a call. N. B Old filriuls neatly repaired, painted and trimmed. Order* from the country carefully put up. Phila.., 0ct.19, p3SO 42-Iy GLEOG & CROMPON. ANUFACTURERS OF PERFUMERY, FANCY IVA Soap. and Fancy Paper Boxes of every variety and deseription.l respectfully solicit the attention of Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Jewellers, Milliners and the (hide to their Varied assortment of goods con sisting of Perniniery and Fancy Soap, Hair-011e, Co lognes, Powders.igre..llltc. Also a full and complete assortment of Fancy Paper Boxes suitable for Drug gists, Jewellers,Millinets and the trade, all of which being their own manufacture, they guarantee to sell cheaper than the same quality of goods can be pur chased frointiny other Suttee in the United States. MARK THE PLACE. niir CLEGG Se CROMP TON'S Perfumery and Fancy Paper Box Manufactur ing. 48 Market P;reet below Second, Philadelphia. Nov. 30, 1850 48-tf NEWS MPOENIEN Fon: Tam ma. REGION. • Bannan's 8004 Store, Centre street, Pottsville, ritHE SPREAD! OF INTELLIGENCE, AND THE consequent increased demand for Newspaperi throughout the Coal Region, nave induced the sub scriber to establish a permanent Agency for all the popular Journals; and Periodicals printed in the coun try which tie will furnish at the PUBLISHERS' PRICES. Persons at a 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 Nowiyavers. The ?diners' , Journal 02 00 ell a Life In I.ondon. New York Tribune, London Punch, N. Y Weekly Herald4ll3 00 London kliningJou rnal. Flag of our Union 02 00 Nears Gazette 09 00 Saturday Cdurier $2 00 Evening Post 02 00 Dollar Newspaper $1 25 Scott's Weekly - 412 00 European News i 09 00 Home Journal $2 00 /imbues Home 0a:42 00 ,r‘. • as. subwript ions received for any accessible Paper in the United Staten and Europe magazines. Graham'. Magazine 83 00 Blackwooila 3 Godey's Lady's Bookg3 00 Edin'h Magazine } . 3 Union Magazine! 93 00 Edinburgh Review, Harper's Magazine, 83 00 London Quar'y Review, National do 1. *2 00 North British Review, International Nliscel'y3 00 Westminister Review, Lintel's Males Ate $6 00 The Cultivator •3 00 American Boyle* $5 00 Merry'. Museum *1 00 Electic Magazina *6 03 At the came place will always be fon nd, a supply of Blank Books of every description, SchoGi Books, p fullassortment, Law Books, Reports, Forms, ice.. A choice collection of standard works.. All the cheap'hublications a■ they are hated Prints and Picture Frames, Engravings, &c . . Letter, Foolscip,Kipte and Wrapping Paper. Ortetol Bard, Drawing and Drafting Paper. ' Blasting Paper. Whitt and Blue l'asteboard, Lawyer's and Justice's Blanks and Forms, The beat Needles It the United States, Blares, Quills,!Steel Pens, Sealing Wax, Psnrils, Razors, Razor Strops, Brushes, Soaps, &c.. Plain and Engraved Visiting Cards, Wafers, Stamp.. India Rubber, Envelopes, `.Violin Strings. Backgammon boards, Dice. Playing \ Cards - . Pen Knives, Motto Seals. Black, blue and red Inks, Sand, Acc., • Welland Screen Paper, by the piece or yard, Jovertge Dames, Toy books and Primers, Perfumery, Soaps, Hair brushes & Ladles' Combs. Cs Order), for: any of the above, with the money accompanying. will he promptly attended tn. \i B. BANISAN„ - Printer, Bookde s lier & Periodical Ag't., Pottavilto Nov. 23, 1 8 50 , 47 36-3 mo PENNSYLVANIA BOOKS. rrICKNOR'S COLUMRIAN SERIES OF SCHOOL 1 BOOKS 1. "Tsat.o BOOK." for the younger classes. This little book 'contains the table of the simple and compound rules,. including a variety of othet4ables. Intended expressly for the use of those Just commenting the study of nUmbers, and is consid ered the best book of the kind \hat has ever been crated in the ptiblir. 2. ." yoettee Cm-LIMAN est.CLll4Toß."—This Is a Primary Arithmetic, embracing all the rules to the Single Rule of Three it.clusive, with about NO ques tions for solution. adapted to the Anicrlcao currency. .tls volume Ist cknowledged by those u holtave used it to be far superior to any Primary Arithmetic that has ever been issued by the American press . 3. "A KEY to the Youth's Calculator," In Which the solution of the questions are given in full, for the use of teachers, 1. " COLorrhto CsievLsTolt "—lt isunanlmous• ly admitted, tw the most experienced and competent teachers, that this volume Is second to no other work of the kind, Infact. the." Standard Arithmetic of the Erstom." It contains about 2200 questions for solo lion, a large =hunt of practical meesstratios, and the gest work of the kind that was ever published, as purets.listricait, and exclusively adapted to our own currency. , • 5. " A Kul tO the Columbian Calculator." Includ ing a variety of miscellaneous matter, In mensuration, fractions, Pcc , for the use of teachers 0. 0 COLusilli•ti Reettlso-Boott."--The arrange merit of this book is different from those In use ; the I lessons are Introduced en as to make it progressive, leading the Oupti forward gradually from the most simple words, pi those more difficult, so that in a short space offline he will be able to master any les. son In the book; 7.. " TIMATIIE ON MENSURATION, oit THE SQUARE •ND TatANoLe."—Thin volume is much simplified when compared with other Works of the kind, In the emission of the; more objectionable parts of the old books, and the istraductlea of enfeeble practical matter In relation to the daily occurrences of life; adapted to the use of schools and every bulenese-man in the ommunity. 8. " A ICES , to the Mensuration." in which all the examples are even in fall. These Books. and particularly the Geometry and Mensuration, were prepared erpreasly for the Public Schools ofthis country. They are easier, asap. er and of a more practical character. than any other works of the.klod published in the Ignited Stares. They have alteady.heen recommended by upwards of 500 Professors and Teachers throughout the coon. try. sale Wholesale and Retail by B. HANNAN, Pottsville. Oct. 19,1850 . ' 12— -- . VALUABLE noossr ; FOR SALE CHEAP AT B. BAN ,[I. I. . an'. Bookstore. Pottsrille,—Modern ..------- British Essay Ists.by McCanley;ltra odes .., .., .... Encyclopedia of Science. Literature and Art; Bacon's Lives of the Apostles; Dr. Lardmer's Lectures on Science and Art, lo two volumes; The Works of Josephus, by Whision ; Gunn's domestic medicine i History of air the religious denominations In the United States; Home book of health and medi cine; Bridgewater's Treatises on Geology and Mine. trilogy, in two volumes ; Clark's Commentary ; New Testaments; Whitedeld's Sermons; F 0 2 .11 'Book of Martyrs ; Plutarch's Lives; The Works of Chilling worth ; Preacher' Manual, by Rev . J. T. Sturdevanti Wesley's aeM101•6; WILLSCOV a Dictionary : Haehner's Bible Narratives; Lee's Physiology ; Mel!dabon's American : Gardening ; Memoirs of Marshall Ney; Farmer, Chemistry. by Rodgers; Pilgrims Progress— Scott's notes-,Travels of the Ungodly; Chambers' Information for the People, two volumes; Dickens' Novels and Tales, in three volt/Mee; D'lsraelisWorks, complete; Tom Burke of “Ours;"..witb Illustrations; Memoirs of Wbitelield; Paul Ardenheimi Washington and his Generals; Dealings with the Ann of Domby & Son, by Charles Bitten.; North.' American Bota ny; McKenzie.. 5,000 receipt.; Bayard on the-Consti tution; Dopiest:lc practice of Hyd mpathy, by Johnson; Lorenzo Down complete works, Illustrated; Chalmer's Posthumous works, I n nine volumes; Democracy in. America. by De'rocquevllle; Cyclopedia of domestic medicine, by Iteith—imray. M. I); !townie' Priest craft ; Convereations on Nature and Art, with cuts ; Everett's. Life of Dawson; Shipwrecks and Disasters at Sea, with 100 Engravings ; Statistics of C. 31, by C. Taylor I Book of the United States; D'Aubignes' History of Reformation in Ger many and Seritzerland,4 vols. In one revised edition; Philosophyof Benevolence; Enapp's Chemical Tech.' notes,; Wisebaeh's Mechanics and Engineering; Renwick on the Steam Edgine t Neander'si Planting and Training of the Church; Three Tear* in Califor nia, by Walter Colton ; Roadrand Railroads. by Oil- Ileilnie t . A manual of road making, by Dilliespies Trestle. on Anthracite Iron; Festivals and Fasts ; Pardoe's Lords 14, and Court of France, two Volumes; Hearts and Hottien, by Mtr• Ellis ; MeCa Mere History of Zeeland: . Schmitt Hillary of Rome; Manidlield Life of Gen. Sion ;The Mexican War, by E. D. ci,Maas 'field; Life of anklin, by J. Sparks ; DeCortnenins History or Po et Ameilcan Navel Biography i Pub lic Dien of the glutton. by Sullivan' , The Elements of Moral Science, by Wayland;, Encyclopedia' of Chemlitty: Syllabus of Chtmlstri. • - • Jan. 45, ISSII : ' . ' . -,, ~ .4 ' nool;yron - swarm • =zinnia. " :APPLECON's MECHANics' MAGA ' ne, and Engineer** Jourusi—No. 1, I •—• Now Ready,—lt Is intended that this MI wort shall be emphatically a Alsckanfee MegissaWl,terliich shall afford Paha Americsamechan. le material both for the stsercise of hls hands aid the occupation of his mlnd--thos,ittodering the workshop a ICTloolfor science as well as practice. Tine 'ciente .12 not the 'math of a day ; neither can it be expected Abet she results aimed at will be achieved without great laboynnd expense; but the endeavor will be to make the patbso science lest thorny to the . yoong me chanic, who in too many instances Ii deterred by the formidable and .farbldding. Mirka ander. which ttla presented,' TrOm undertaking an investigation which he might easily Master.: • • • • , . Tbe editorial responsibility of the klaptisi is con. .ftded toluilua W. Adam. Esq.: C. E. A gentleman of eitenilva. scientific attainments,. end practical UM. crlmilitilitatl 4nd Witu bas bead pratessioitallycogastd for 1.110 tail twenty years in the metbanical and kin dred pursults.i . The terms ere Wee dollarsper annum, or twenty-deice:as per number, pabliithed monthly: - anbsenptionicesetWed by O.'I3ARNAN, Bookseller, sad Plibl baits; Pulliktilei 111110. dellyst the work Orbit °Met fru' yr massy; • •' • • • •• - • • itifriClo.... • It was a dark night in the town of St. Thomas.—Not a star was visible. Well aas it that the heavens saw not what then oc curred upon the earth. Men who had grown gray together in love and friendship, dwelling in the same street, under the very same noipf, who were bound to each other by ties oxblood and kindred, of gratitute and duty, who were wont to share each other's joys and griefs, began upon a sudden, as if frantic with infernal inspira tions, to plot each other's extermination, and to fill their souls with bloody hatred against those'who had never wronged them. It was St. Eustace' day. The Raitzen' as sembled in the church, to worship God, as they said. But no words of God were thete, nor solemn organ-notes ; wild. voices an nounced approaching horrors, and the sainted roof resounded with strains ominous of strife. The town's people were tranquil. Those amongst then - ) who noticed that their neigh- - bora' windows were lighted up, and who saw glooniy faces hurrying to the church, said to themselves, "To-day the Raitzen hold high festival; and thought no more of it, but went their ways to beds. Towards midnight the alarm-beir sounded, the doors of the temple opened, and the nocturnal revel began. With wild howl the excited mob burst into the houses of their sleeping neighbors. It was as though they had some ancient and inveterate grudge to avenge, so fierce and bitter was the fury with which they mur dered all whose windows showed no lights— the token the Raitzen had adopted, least by error they shotild assail each other's dwel lings. In two,hours the Magyar population of the town wag exterminated, with the exception of a scanty few who escaped in carts and carriages.—These, however, were pursued ; and when the uproar in the town, thesounds of strife and lamentation. and the clang of hells, were hushed, cries of agony and des pair were sjill heard, issuing at mtervals from th' adjacent 'country, as vehicles, stuck fast io the treacherous swamps, were overtaken, and the luckless fugitives ruthlessly butchered. At last these heart-rending sounds also ceased. Voices of complaint were no longer audible, but in their stead, in more than one quarter of the illuminated town, were heard music, and dancing, and merriment. It was lon,g past midnight when a cart drove through the streets of St. Thomas. In it sat a man wrapped in his cloak, marvelling greatly at the lights in - the houses, and the sounds of festivity and joy. At his own house-door he stopped his horse. To his great surprise, his dwelling was also lighted up. and within were sounds of music, a hum of voices, and the noise of dancing feet.— Astounded and anxious, he stepped silently to a !window, and through it he beheld a croad of well-known faces. Thecoinpany, flushed with wihe and excitement, sang and shouted, and drank out of his glasses, and danced madly rqund the room. They were all old acquaintances, and inhabitants of the town. , - Ignorant of the events of the night, the \ Man thought he was dreaming. "recently his attention was attracted by the licentious garb and demeanor of a woman. who Circulated among the guests with loud laugh and libertine gestures, sharing in and stimulating,the orgies. At first, he could not discern who this woman was. Then he re cognized her. \ \lt was his own wife. "Hold V! he 4iouted. and strode into the room where these 14iturnalia were in progress. He knew not what to.do or say ; it were hard to firid,a word which should express the rage that piiisessed "Hold !" he .thundered\ nut, every fibre quivering with fury, "what\do you here ?" The guests stood aghast at that apparition of wrath. The boldest started at sight of the man, as he stood amongst them, terrible and deadly . pale. For a while none dared ap proach him. He went up to his wife, a darkLhaired, black-eyed red zheeked wanton, who stood as it turned to stone. He fixed his eyes upon hers with a deadly gaze.l "On your ,knees !" The woman stirred not. "On your knees, wretch !" vociferated the hnstiand, and struck her in the face, so that she fell to the ground. "Hold, dog !"was shouted on all aides.— The Raitzen rushed forward, and the man was seized by twenty hands. He struggled against them, grasped the throat of one, and relaxed not his clutch, even when thrown down and trampled.under foot, until he.had choked his adversary to death. They bound his hands and thrust him into a corner. The Raitken formed a circle around him. "What would ye of me ?" he asked, the blood flowing from his mouth. "What would we? Look around you. See You not all here are Raitzen 1" replied a tall dark browed Serb, scowling gcornfully and cruelly at the sufferer. "And I a Magyar. What then?" "Ask thy neighbors. Hast thou not heard, that to-day is our festival ? The fes tival of the extermination of the Magyars. Yoi are one, the last in the town. Ail the others -are dead. As the last, you shall choose.the manner of your death., ' "So you are the executioner, Basil ?" GENERAL ADVERTISER. poctru. THE SABBATH. In MUM'S/MERMAN. The Sabbath is for man's own use, His business then is rest, By leaning, in sweet peacefulness, trpon his Saviour's breast. And now the church, for whom He died, And bath, by dying, sanctified. Would have the dav whereon He woke kept free from labor's yoke. GOD PASSING BS'. 'Where the gentle streiWets flow. Where the morning dewdrops glow, Where the zephyrs wing their flight, In the cool and welcome night; Whispering through the fragrant grove. To the heart that "God is love." - Where the light cloudy skim the sky, Worship ! "God is passing by !" Hoary forest, rugged rock, Rearing torrents, earthquake shock, ' And when thunder rends the sky. Tremble! God is passing by !" '2 riigtorical Sketch. from alackeaud'• Edinburg . Magazine THE FIEND'S FESTIVAL. "1? I atu the chosen''of my people." - With indescribable loathing, the Magyar spat in his face. ,s "Scoundrel !" _yelled the insulted man, "for this you shal weTtears of blood." "Weep !' I li::-.'whoyever !saw me weep I You may slavme r /You may torture me, or tear me iimblrordlimb. There are enough of you to do it: , llut weep you shall not see me, thoughtu ' burst for impotent rage." "WeeTV ou shalt, and ' •tie I will make *The name of Raitaen is synonymous with Serbs.— " Arsenio* Czernofewie, u rider Leopolor 1., transplan ted a large number of Serbs from the ancient Raids 1 to Hungary. Hence . the , name of Hazen. Suiten. Baltzell. " The Serbs Orst aimedphe poinard at their German and Magyar neighbors.: . ~ , I so l ate d scene . of murder, perpetrated by the ::tris &Wrist the Magyate and Germans, who Inhabit that district, Vitas, orcountry of Sacs. between the Dann and the Theis,) led the way to a series of *anvil y etre cities, such as our age had hoped never to 'lee repea ted. The commencement of hostilities is due to the Sclavo.Wallachian, race ; old, king.testralued hate, 1 combined with en Innate thirst for blood, marked the riving of the douth delavontan rates from -the first as one of the bloodiest disracter. in -whichtnurder was both means and end. No revolution of modern times —the great French flevoltition not excepted—is black ened whit such horrible atr,oiltles 311ittili Me detaili maths, found to .the Serbian and Biardist journals i &adzes would fainhaveboped that that accounts on both aides were exaggerated. Uoliappily, such a hope in ma t o i..unctaniihe kistarlachlndtilgtrix without' Milling the'littilia Deals have ; tree 0 perpetrated 'wide call ,loctirlrut the Ilurmurlint Maki, of the , American fermi. Lfire them, the Shrte t were =stern id' og,s(sf of tonere and murder 1 It ke them, they .made,lOiir unhappy victims previousl y undergo all the dreadful pips of., torment, prolong ing the trans"- i lion from life to death with a refine= sit of cruets I iilk* thud, they Yawned lb. . dee& of horror. and twanged their.esecutloners Ai hm. ... . Such unbevl of atrocities inevitabl e et '.4 - itirtioetatta • lion.'Maillillitl Miall ♦ il ' savages among amigo i'r.....mw Saw- Pelfill Istitisml.llll4C JOURNAL, thee.—Snow that it is I who seduced your wife, and for whoin she betrayed vou." "That is thy shame, not mine. ( " “All thy kinsmen are slain." "Better they should lie dead in the street than breathe the same air with thee." "Thy property is annihilated." "May God destroy those who did it. "Truly, thou art a cool fellow. But—you had a daughter,—a fair and innocent child." George looked upon his tormentor, and shuddered. "Lion, I think, was her name, continued the Serb, drawling out his words with a re finement of cruelty. What—what mean you ?" asked the trembling father. A comely maiden, by my word . Fair to look upon , is she not ?' "The devil seize thee ! What nett ?" "So young and delicate, and yet—siz has bands. Hard to choose. Your wife could Dot decide to which she should belong, I stepped . in, and settled the matter. I mar ried her--to 011 siz—" He burst into fiend ish laughter. Mute and giddy with horror, the father raised himself.from the ground. "I am sorry," continued the Serb, i" that you were not-here for the wedding." "May God's justice fall upon you !" shrieked the wretched father, stifling his tears. But the parent's heart overpowered the pride of the man. He fell with his lace upon the ground, and wept—tears of blood. "Lift him up." said Basil, "that we may see him weep for the first time in his life. Weep a little, George, and you, sot, tune up your pipes, that he may have accompaniment to his tears." And .thereupou the drunken band began to dance round their victim with shouts of laughter and scoffing gestures, striking and kicking him as they passed. Now, however, he wept no longer. He closed his eyes and kept silence, enduring their ill-treatment without sign or sound of complaint. "Away with him !" cried Basil. "Throw him into the garret, and put a sentry over him. To-day we have celebrated his daugh ter's wedding ; to-morrow we will drink at his funeral. Good night, friend George." He was dragged up to the garret, and locked in. Where they threw him,lhere he lay. motionless upon the floor, as though all sensation had departed fromboth body and soul, awaiting the hour of death, and rejoi cing that it was near at hand. For a while the dancing and 'singing continued ; then the Serbs departed to sleep, and all was still. His eyes were unvisited by slumber. Yet a little while, he thought to himself, and eter nal repose will be mine. He lay with his senses thus benumbed, thinking neither of the past nor the future, when he heard a rustle at the garret windoW. Through the darkness he saw a white figure pass through the small opening, and grope its way towards him. ,Was it a dream ? or a reality ? The figure's steps were noiseless. But presently it spoke—in,a'scarcely audible whisper. "Father ! father !" it said. "Lina !" He looked up, seeking to discern the fea tures of his visitor. She hurried to him, kissed him, and cut the rope that bound his hands. "My child !" murmured George, and clasped his daughter's tottering keees. "My dear, my only child ?" "Let us fly !" said the maiden, in faint and suffering tones. "The ladder is at the win dow.—Quick father—quick !". George clasped his panting child to his arms, and bore her through the opening in the garret roof, and down the ladder, resting her head upon his shoulder, and covering her cold cheek with his kisses. Near the ladder-foot, he. stumbled over something. "What is that ? A spade. We will take it with us." "For a weapon , ." said the father. "To dig a grave !" said the daughter. On the other side of the house was heard a heavy monotonous step. It was a Serb on sentry. "Stay here! keep close to the wall ?" said George to his daughter. He grasped the spade, and crept noiselessly to the corner of the house. The steps eame nearer and near er. George raised the spade. The Serb turned the corner, and—lay the 'next mo ment upon the ground, with his skull split. He had nut time for a single cry. George'took the dead man's clothes and weapons, took his daughter in his arms, and left the town. The morning star glittered in the brightening sky. ToWards'daybreak, and without having exchanged a word, father and daughter reached the nearest village. George had many acquaintances there. and with one of them he thought, he could leave his daughter. He found but a poor recep- Lion. Nowhere was he suffered to cross the threshold. None offered him as much as a crust of bread. All closed their doors, and implored him to depart, lest he should bring destruction on their heads. The villagers were neither hard-hearted nor cowardly ; bur i they feared that if the Serbs of St. Thomas I heard of their sheltering a fugitive, they also would be murdered or plundered. With anguish in his soul, the wretched man again took his child in his arms, and resumed his journey. . • For six days he walked on, over stubble and fallow, through storm and cola by night and parched heat by day—his child, his be;:` loved child, on his arm. He asked not what ailed her, and she uttered no complaint. On the sixth day i the maiden died, of hun ger, misery and gref. The father feltihis burden heavier ; the arms that clasped his neck slackened their I hold, and the pal 4 cheek that nestled on his shoulder was chill' and cold. 1 But the spires ofSzegedin now glittered in the distance. George hurried on, and at last exhausted by his speed, -he reached at noon day the large and populous city.: In front of it, on the vast plain, a great multitude was assembled ; more than twenty thousand souls were gathered together,listen ing to the, words of a popular orator exalt ed upon a scaffolding in the midst. George made his way into the throng ; the speakr was relating the incredible' atrocities of the Raitzen. Several of his hearers noticed the weary,., wild-looking, travel-stained man, crrrying in his arms a pale girl with closed eyes. who stood amongst them like a fugi tive from a mad-house. Whence come you ?" they asked him. From St. Thomas." " Ha ! Up ! up with him on the scaffold !" cried those who heard his reply. 't A man is here from St. Thomas'. Up with him, and let him speak to the people !" The crowd opened a passage. and George was hurried to the scaffold. When, from this elevation, his emaciated and ghastly countenance, furrowed by suffering and des pair, his -failing limbs, and the faded and ashy pale features of the child upon his shoul der, became visible to the assembled multi tude, a deep shuddering munner ma through its masses, like that the Platten Lake gives forth when tempests near its shores. At sight and sound of the heaving throng, a hec tic flush flamed upon George's cheek; an un wonted fire burned in his bosom ; he felt the spirit of revenge descend upon his head like a forked and fiery tongue. - - '! Magyars l" he exclaim t loud and manly tones, " I come from .41 ' homes, the sole survivor of all, who : the ed to God in the Magyar tongue. W - go: '• re plun dered, my-kinsmen slain. Havesuy \ of you friends there !—prepare your moutiningOor of a surety they are dead. Of all I pc:messed I have saved but one treasure—my unhappy - 1 child. Approach! ye that are fathers, think of your virgin -daughters, and behold what they have made Of mine ?" - As he spoke, he lifted his child from his shoulder; and then only did he perceive that sbe.was.dead. Until on, moment, he had thought slid was' only faint - and silent, as she . hadectrustantly. been foraiz days pain. Dead V? shrieked the-'despairing antclasped tho come '4O bath: 4 , Sim •is dead !", he repeated', The words died away upon his.lips, and he fell, like one thunder- struck headlong to the ground. This tiagical incident raised to the climax the excitement of the multitude. •' Revenge !—a bloody, revenge !" thunder cid a voice land the tumult that now arose was like the howling of the storm. "To arms ! to arms ! all who are men !" was shouted on every side, and the people thronged through- the streets and lanes of the city., "To arms—to arms !" was re echoed from house to house, and in an hones time ten thousand furious men stood armed and equipped, and ready to set out for St. Thomas.. . Then there got abroad a sullen apprehen sion, speectly succeeded by a fierce resolve. Some one chanced to say : " But What if, when we march away, the &hub rise up and murder our children ?" The word passed from mouth to mouth. " They shall die !"exclaimed many voices. " Let them perish, as our brothers perished at St. Thonias ! They' must die !" And With terrible ferocity the people turn ed against their own city, and like a ,moun tain torrent, overpowring all restraint; pour ed into their neighbors' dwellings and slew the lisitxen to the very last man. This oecured on the sixth day after the ex m, termination of the Magyars from St. Tho- IM!1 for the f caltl). REMEDY FOR THE CHOLERA As this epedemic still prevails to some ex tent in the Western; and South Western parts of the country, the publicity of the following remedy, may be of some value. It is the ex perience of G. L. Peabody, master of the ship Isaac Wright, and has been furnished to the New York Erenrng Past ,for publica tion : To Dr. TIIRSIER : Dear Sir—ln compliance with your last request, I respectfully reply, that in January last, in the packet ship Isaac Wright, under my command, I sailed from Liverpdol with two hundred and five passen gers. Within forty-eight hoursafter sailing, cases of cholera appeared on board, which I treated for some time according to the book, with such bad success, that within ten days I had thrown overboard twenty-seven pas sengers dead with the cholera. I then recol lected a method of treatment suggested to me . by my friend and pledecessor, Captain Alex ander A. Marshall,iviz. to give a table spoon ful of salt and a tea spoonful of 'red pepper, in half a pint of hot water. T tried it, with such success that,l did not lose another pa tient during the passage, nor since. I was seized violently with the cholera, had cramps and so on, and this medicine carried me through. The medicine acts very . promptly as an emetic, say in one or two minutes. It brings up a very offensive matter, which sticks like glue. It was given among others, to an old woman,ot eighty-four rears of age, who was on deck-( though weak of course) the very next day. I have known it to be successfully used on board of.their-ships by at least a dozen ship masters besides myself. Its use is quite gen eral in LiVerpool, where even some of the regular doctors find it to their advantage to resort to it. Provided witti this simple recipe, I no lon ger consider the cholera an unmanpable iiisease A. MEDICAL DISCOVERY A young doctor ,of the Paris • Faculty of Medicine bias just made a discovery, which we deem of importance to communicate to our readerS. Neuralgic affections are, of all others, the most impervious to the art of medicine. M. Desterne, profoundly con vinced or the insufiency of the science in those affections, so common and so terrible; has devoted hirriselt zealously to researches upon•thphYsiological action.of the nervous system. Taking, for the startin4 "point of his re searches, the remarkable results of the cure of neuralgia by the cauterisation of the "he lix," he has discovered a method of curing instantaneously, and without disturbing an' organ, all 'neuralgia of the head, attacks of megrium, and pains resulting. from teeth in an advanced state of decay. What renders this discovery truly marvellous, is the promptness, at once, of the cure, and its perfect success in more than two hundred cases, which haN e presented themselves since the 22d of December, the date of the first experiments. A CHEAP PURIFYING Dr. Knapp, of Chicago, gives the•fiAlow. , ing receipt. for the manufacture of Chlorine gas:—"Take half a pound of manganese, (not over 6 cts.) half a pound of common salt, (in every family,) one pound of vitriol. (not over 6 cts.) one barrel of water, (at hand,) mix all together in an earthen or stone jar, and stir with a stick.—Chlorine will be evolved largely from this mixture kir a week, and will diffuse itself all over the house. If too plentiful, open the doors and windows and let in fresh air. .The only inconvenience will be coughing. Stir the mixture daily, and do not allow the jar to stand in a con• fined sleeping room, but allow ventilation." CURE FOR BURNS AND SCALDgi The very best application that can be made for burns and scalds, is cotton dipped in com mon writing ink, to abstract the fire, and a salve of Jamestown weed and hog's lard. The latter is made by simmerin°, th leaves or seeds of the plant in lard, and fructifying by filtration thro' a common cloth. A prepa ration of this kind should be in the pharma copea of every house keeper in the land. It is also an excellent application for fresh cuts, which are soon healed by it, as well as ordi nary sores, and galls on horses, occasioned by the chafing of the harness or other acci dental causes., o:7Sick Head-Ache.—The Portland verliser gives the following.. remedy for this annoying ailment. The cure seems simple, tuft it may at least be worth the trial : friendinfortns us that if persons, who are subject to sick head•ache,will look steadi ly for two or three_ minutes at a piece of green blaize, green silk, or other green mate rial, when they feel the spell coming on, they can throw it off entirely. He has tried it frequently, and never knew it.-to fail." 9C7To slap a fit o f Coughing.—A corres pondent of the London Medical Gazette states that; to close the nostrils with the thumb and finger during eipiration, leaving them free during inspiration, will relieve a fit of cough ing in a short time. in addition to the above, we state . from personal knowledge, that to press:the finger on the upper lip, just below the nose, will make the severest premonitory symptoms of a sneeze pass off harn3less. 07Hotc , to prevent taking Cold. —The first thing to be done, in order to break the habit of tiling cold—a habit which most persons acquire very early—is to live much 4 in the open air.-, ft- may be diffidun to do so, but this does not render it the less desirable nor, the less necessary. T:7 Churches in Philaddphia.—ThePhila- Aelphia_papers have published a tabular state ment of the , dumber of Churches in 'that city_ and county,' with the estimated value of their property. = The aggregate number is 246—in the city 84, and in the county 163—seating 185,539 persons, ticid valued at $4,860,950. The Methodist Churches are most numerous, numbering 59. Nest come thePresbterians, numbering 52. The Episcopal Churches nuniber :38 ; the Baptist3l ; Roman Catholic 7 ;'Priends l. Meeting Houses 13 ; Lutheran :'The'retnittiodertre dividetemong six, towed,: . NO. 13 WAGES OF SCHOOL.TEACAEAL. The following is an extract from the re cent Report of the Board of School Visitors in Hartford, Coen. We recommenctit to the attention of the public. The remarks are true,just and forcible: It is universally true that in this age f. division of labori , and of consequebt perfe tion in the specific departments of employ ment, high wages only will secure the fin ished artisan, the master in his line; poor wages will command only the services of the bungler. School teaching is an independent art. It has its graduations from consummate skill to utter shiftlessness—and generally speaking, the wages will determine, to a good degree, the Fondition of a school. Now it is a truth, that some of our teachers recet re but s7sl)er anman, and find themselves!. But suppose the compensation $lOO, with out board. What servant in our kitchens— the rawest Irish immigrant,—works for such wages ? If you pay her but $1,25 per week - , her cash waves amount to $65 per annum then her wav es will sum up as much more, positive outgo—(to say nothing of extra fuel and light for her personal ac commodation)—making $l3O per annum and this to one who washes your dishes, and perhaps roasts your beef. But the girl, whose direct labor of whose silent influence is to-mould the manners, attune the heads, awake the intellect, and build up the morals of your children, God's immortal creatures, for whose after destiny you are inevitably responsible—she must be hired for a pittance that the most ordinary domestic would scorn; hired not for her fitness, but for. her cheap ness ! The duties that could be ; perfectly ful filled only by the rarest combination of qual ities, are to be peddled in the market. place, to the highest, that is to say, to the lowest bidder. Would that men might store away this fact among their prudential accumula tions-that a human heart and mind, cheap ly trained, is the costliest of products ;-while a heart and mind on whose culture. Money without stint, has been fruitfully expended is the cheapest of products. The European . Times, speaking of the proposed change in the British Ministry, says: • A Coalition Ministry is still. possible, but not very probable. 'the Peelites feel their strength, and will not risk it, by, joining the fallen chief. Some of them are first-class men, who know that they have only to bide their time. Sir James Graham was evil- . dently bidding for the Premiership, when he made his brilliant speech on Mr. Disraeli's motion, and he has steered clear of the PA pal bill with consummate tact, waiting the issue. The overtures which Lord John Russell,Made to him were rejected ostensibly, on the'-,ground of the ex-Premier's Papal policy, but probably there were other good and sufficient reasons which will be .ex plained at the proper time: There is one Minister in the late Cabinet, whose services the country will bitterly regret to lose. We need hardly say that we allude to Lord Pal merston. If lie and Lord. Clarehdon were to thrill a junction with the:, more advanced section of the Whigs and the free-trade lead ers, a Cabinet might be formed which would possess all, the elements of vitality. Possi bly this may he attempted. If not, the Peel ites promise to : have the field to themselves. At,Erie, Huron county, N. Y., a few days' since; there was a curious attempt at mar riage.- It appears that a relation of intimate friendship had existed between Dr. R— and Miss B—, for some two years, which resulted in their presenting themselves at the Episcopal Church for the purpose of marriage. The first portion of the service, embracing the vows of the bridegroom; were promptly responded to by him. The cove nant of the bride was then read by the cler g than, to which she promptly answered • No'!" The minister asked her if she was in earnest in what she said. k , Yes, sir," said she, •' he has perjured himself—trifled with the affections of others—and I have but done him justice !" And turning round, she took a gentleman's arm - and left the • church. 17 Novel Erperiment.--Alie morning the operators on the O'Reilly Western. Telegraph Line were unable to communicate further west than Westfield. Beyond that the wires would not operate.' At length a person, :re siding four miles west of Westfield, came in- to the village and informed the operator theie, that he had been disturbed of his rest all night by ;the howling of dogs. On get ting up next morning, he, ascertained the cause. He found near his house two dogs tied to the telegraph wires; performing sun dry capers, such as the canine rate exhibited after taking a good, dose of ma- vomica. The wires had been cut and taken out of several posts, and a dog tied to each end by the 'tail, the electricity at every manipulation of the operator. causing the dogs to howl out mes sages of War instead of love and business.— Ruffalo Rep. G.F.:NT I The Ocean Dead.— •• How calmly they sleep on the ocean floor ; By the .parkling, gem, and the gilded ore, • The shining sand and the glittering stone, With the wealth of the ocenti deep gone down Youth and beauty, and age and care, Have lain them down in chambers there; And the opening bud and spreading Bower' Bloom side by side, in the coral bower.", ®' My Mother's voice! how often creeps It, cadence o'er my lonely hours, Like healing sent on Nyingi4 `of sleep, Or dew' to the unconscious flowers: ,/, 1 ..ant : forge, I ''er mcding prayer, Evea_while• Milses madly fly ; And in theftlin y. abrcdren air, - tier genii(' tones come qtealing by And yeav , , and j . klin, and manhood flee. And leave me ai my mother's knee ! _ . , SEAR ON. 0, never from thy tempted - beam Let-thine integrity depart ; Whet( disappointment fills thy cup, Undiunted, nobly drink it up; Tnith will prevail, and J stins-shaw , Her tardy honors, sure though, slow. Bear on,bear bravely on ! Bear,pa! our life is not a dream, Though otten such its mazes seem ; We were not born to live of ease, Ourselves alone to aid and please, To teach a daily task isgiveri, A labor which shall fit for heaven; - When duty calls, let love grow warn?, Amid the sunshine and the storm,. a With Faith lite's trials boldly breast - And come a Conqueror to thy rest. Bear on, bear bravely on ! Miscellany. A COALITION MINISTRY. A SCENE AT A WEDDING ljx No YouNG unmarried woman," says Jeremy Lewis, " ought to be permitted to read a novel of any description. Haa I-a daughter with a heart of ice, and a face' as' grim as the lion's head on an antique knock er, she should never pore over a tale of love, to make that ice smoke or induce her to be lieve that her face was as good as her neigh bor. Nature teaches us ttisigh soon enough in all conscience, without our needing the bellows of imagination to inflate the lungs prematurely." 1 3.7 THE LONGEn I live, the more I am certain that the great difference between men, the great and the insignificant,is energy '—invincible determination—an honest pur pose once fixed — and then death or victory. The quality will do anything that can be done in the world : and no , talents, no cir cumstances, no opportunity will make a two legged creature a man without it. • i"0" IF THE STARS were to appear but one night in a thousand years, how'would men believe and preseeve for many generations the. remembrance of God which had been shown. But every night cote out these ' preachets of beauty, and light the universe with their admonishing smile. Ty' MEN AND Fisit.-51en are as easily caught as cat-fish. All that is required is a different kind of bait. If you would catch a young man for instance, bait with calico. 11 you are after au old sinner, fatten to your hook a doubloon. [l:7- Tams says when men marry nowa days they get more whalebone than women, and more coffee bags than .!, tin." About these days, Timon should avoid broom ban dies. •Q 7 A ROMAN SONSET.—Chwiubriand, says, speaking of an Italian sunset.: "It seems as though all the•purples of-Rome's Consuls and Cxsars were spread out iunder, the last footsteps of the god ol'ttairi"'' ry" LITTLE MINDS rejoice - oiret of wen of genius, as the qwl..,nimicnit.Ar clipie. lif DE ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers