. swam vrOvits t wows F IMPORTANT TO MOUBEREEP. JRERL—The ondersigned.thantfill Tor the liberalFrozage heretofore ex tended to m -by the citizens of . Behoylkill, ndy. Moeda heti Call , - their attentiOn.to his large - a well selected usortment of , Stoves, among which are "The Etna Air•tiiht Coakingfitove" the mostsuitable and convenient for Tierra use; the Independent Springville, McGregor, and-Other kinds of air-ttght Stoles. The complete Cook Improved. and all sari, nos Other kind, of Cooking Stoves. Alio a splendid lot of Parlor Stoves, among Warn are the SOnare Cast Iran-Radiator. considered the handsomest Ind beet Parlogatove ever offered lit this Region--the open front Parlor Rune. a new and very handsome article, with the anal style of [fall' and Ofilte Stayer, Also OW hand a large and hand some assortment of Hollciw and Brass Ware, and the best and • largest - assortment or Japanned lied Tin Ware ever ortred in the County. Persons desiring te purchase ®tie PICASP - call end see for themselves before porehsaing elsewhere. of the Old Cheawntsed, Centre, street. above Market. All kinds of Jobbing Work done at the shortest notice. N0v.2.18.50.-;-U.tr] totomoit uoovcu • nuoncumr [ROB annuls. - . ._ 'FUR' 1311114CRIBER ANNOUNCE:F. zapV+ the public that be is sole proprietor ol the Franklin Works, Poi t Carbon, lately owned by A - 0 Brooke.where be contin ues to ntanufaernre to order at the ,fibottesi notice Ateam Engine■. romps, Coal;Dreakers,and Machinery of almoit.any sine or description, for soloing or other purpose's. Also Railroad and Drift Cam, lion or Wars Castings of any size or palern. *Orders are reipect fully solicited. : : RAWL 811.1.1adAN. FRANKLIN snovEL WORIE . S.—The subscriber conUni* to furnish the Colliery ana dealers of Seh'i Count'', With Shovels of all kinds, at the lowest Phil. adelphia priers. Attention partleularly called to his Coal Shoves. Orders for Shovels of any slay .to patteropromptly attended to: S. RILLYMAK. Port Carton. 'tor 2', 18192 tt BEAVER MEADOW IRON worms.' alit,/mDsolv dr. ALLEN, IRON AND 'Brass nachdem. respectfully Inform tbitlr patrons, and the public generally, that they are now prepared. at the attos e establishment, to manufacture Aram Engines of every Ore ; Patape, Railroad and Drift Cars, and ~ , Very other description of Iron and Brasi Castings suitable Clr tbe Coalminlng or other hutch ' s, on the most reasonable terms. Also. Blowing CYlindera for Blast Furnaces and Machine work In general. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and des ftrelt, *ribs lowest prices, AM Work furnished by them will be warranted to perform well. They would sollslt the custom or those whn may' want artichein their line in this vicinity. :All orders will meet with Immediate and prompt attention Mardi 15,!85( POTTSVILLE IRON WORES. MI SPENCER: & MASON RESPECT- Stilly !wool/ ucc to the public that they hate talten.Ole Establishment known as the pnosville - Ircin Works on -Nor wegian street, where they:are prepared to Wild all kinds of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad Cara, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest, notice, and on the amst teatnnahle term, —Persons from abroad, In , want of Steam Ermines, will find it to their advantage to give them a tall he. ore engaging elsewhere. I[May II If ' ' PASCAL IRON WORE __, _, • ALPHILD'aLDEO wßullOffT Iron Flues, sort - able for Locomotives, Marine and other Steam Engine floile from I to 5 inches in diameter.• also Pipet tor Gas, Steam and otherpurposes;extragirone Tube for Hydraulic Peffolifq.; -Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines d.e. Manufactured andfor sale by - MORRIS, TARRER Or MORRIS, ' Warelannlie B. Et corner 341 and Walnut sta EAGLE IRON WORKS. 110 IN THE BORMICIII OF POTTAVILLE.— formerly conducted by Chas. W. Pitman. J. Wren & Ct. respectfully solicit a COOLIDUarice • . of the ClanOM of the ;works. Being practical Mechanics, 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 satisfaction to themost fistldicius. Thiy are' prepared to manu facture Steam Engines, Furrips,Coal , Breakerk, Drill ear... Railroad and other Castlngi,,tt . All orders thankfully received' nd prsmptly exe r uta,l on the most reasonable terms. JOHN WREN. THOMAS WREN, JAMES WREN. June 15,1850-44-1 y) Another Scientific Wonder! PEPSIN THE TRUE. DIDESTIFF FLUID. OR FASTRIC TITICEI—A GREAT DYSPEPSIA CURER, PEE . - pared float Rennet. or the fourth Stomachnf trte 01, after directions of Baron Liebig, the treat Phy siological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, N. D , No. It North Eighth Street:, Philadelphia. Pa. This Is a truly :wonderful. remedy for indigestion. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipation, miring slier. Nature's own method, by Nature's own agent the Gastric Jute,. Cellalf a tesupconfut Millie Fluid. infused in water, wilt digest or dissol VP, Fire Postads of Roost Beef in about tea /tsars, out of the Stomach. DIGESTION. Digestion is chiefly performed In the stomach by the aid of a fluid Which freely ekutles from the Inner coat of that organ, when In a state of health, railed the Gastric Julep. This fluid 'vibe Great sollent of the Food, the Porifring, Preserving, and Stimulating Agent of the stnntarli and Ititestines. Wittiout it there will be no diseition,—no gonversion orlood Into blood - , and an nutrition of the body ; bin rather a fool, torpid, painful, and destructlo e condition ofthe whole digestive apparatus. A 'Weak, half dead, or injured stomach produces no gond Gastric Juice, and hence the disease, distress and debility which TEPSIN AND itENFIT. Pepsin Nate chief element. orreest Digestive' ;ris eiple of the Gastric Juirei It is found In great afmn dance in the solid parts of the human stomach after death. alid - socrwtime9 causes the strimarii`tn dier=t itself,or eat itself up. It found in the stomach of animals, ax the on; ealf,,di.c. It Is the material used by farmers in Making cheese, called Rennet, the effect of which has long been the special wonder of the dairy. The turtling of milk Is the first process of di. gestibn. Rennet possess.* 'astonishing power. The stomach. of a calf will tordla nearly one thousand llama its own weleht of milk. Baron Liebir, states that "One part,of Pepsin dissolved in sixty thousand parts of water, will digest meat and other food."— Diseased -stomachs prodart: no grind Gastrie Juke, Renet or Pepsin. Tashi)* that this want maybe per - feet ly supplied, we quote the followlne ReIRISTiFif! P.VIfIFATF.! &Won Liebig, IP his Celebrated work on Anima Chemistry. owt: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid ana toenail to the Gastric JUICP. 1134 . ,/ be readily prepared float the =Oils membrane of t her stomach or the Calf. in which various articlea of food. as meal and emir.. will be anflened, chaneed. and digested. jnat in the same tarnn•r as t hey woutil he in the human stomach ' Dr Pereira. In his famous treatise on "Food ant Diet." published by Fowlers. tr. 'Wells, Nms. York, page 35, state* the A3lll/.4reat fact. and describes the method of prertaratinn.lhete are row hither ant bor . - t ies than Dr. Pereira. • Dr Pnrnhe, to is valiaide writings on the frPhyalol•_ e.g of Direction," ohserveS that &monition of the due quantity of the Gastric 'Juke Is a prominent and 11 H - Pfrvailinc rabSe of OS . Fner'sja t" and 'he states that — a distinguished profesiorof medicine in London, who was 'severely afflicted Vith this comptnint; And. Int every .htna else to fail. h ad recourse to the Gastric. Juice. obtained from the stomach of living Animal., which proved enmpletely succeisful." table Diet." says: "Eris, a , remarkable fact In phytt. okay, that the stomachß of animals, mac'erat'ed In water, impart to. the fluid' lite property of dfs:olvins ' cartoon articles of fond, and of ,effecting a klml of are tidcial digestion of them In no wise different from the natant digestive pence's.", ' Dr. Simon'a great work, the "Chemistry of Man," Blanrhard.Phlia , 1818, pp . . 321-1) says . : .The disenvery of PEPSIN forma a new era In the ehemb eat history of Digestion.. From recent erpertments, we know that food is dtsvOed as rapidly In an arti ficial digestive fluid., prorated from Pepsin. as It In In 'am natural Gastric Juice iteelf." , • Professor Dunglison of the... Jefferson CAllege. Phila delphia. in his great work on hunian Physiology, de votes more than fifty pages to an r zamtnatlon of this subject. 'Oa experiments With Dr. ,Beaumont, on the ' Gastric Juice, obtained frowit he living human stomach 'and from animals are Well.knnwn. "In all easen.". l he sayi. "digestion ncrurted as perfectly In' the arti ficial as to the natural digestion.. AS. A DYSPEPSIA. CURER, Dr. liondhlon's preparation of PEPIIN, has produ ird the moat urarveilone effects, miring Cate. of De hllo, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption, trupposed to be on the very serge,orihe grave. tI. impossible iotive the details of ciriew in the limits of Ibis adreittsemen;—tort authentiCated rertiticatrs have been elven of more than TWO-HUN DRED REMARKABLEETTLER, In Philadelphia New York and Boston alone.; These were nearly all des perate eases, and the ruies were not only rapid and wonderful, but permanent. , it is a great nervous antidote, and particularly see• ful for tendency to biniroi ; ilisnrder, Liver . Complaint, Fever and Agile, or badly treated. Peter and AIN , . and the,,evil effects of Quinine, Mercury, and other Drup anon the Didestlve ortans, after a tong sickness. Also, for excess in ratitir,and the too free use of ar dent spirits. it almost reconciles Health with Invm perance. OLD STOilabil .COMPLAINTS. There WO faro of old fttninarliComplalnts which it . does not teem to remit' and remove at once. No matter how trad they they be. It tie... Instant relleft A single dose temoves ell the unpleasant symptoms, ■nd It only.nerds In be retreated, for a short time, to make these Insodeffectepermenent. Purity of Blond and vizorof body follow at arc.. It Is particularly exvellent In tasea of Nansia.Vomlting.Cramps.Sore nelhof the pit of the dtproach; distress after eating, low, cold. slate of the Blood, Weakness, Lowness at ftptrlts,. Despondency, Emaciation, : Weakness, ten. dencrro Insanity, Sulefde,&e. Price, One Dollar per battle. Ond bottle will often effect a lavtincenre. PEPSIN IN POWDERR, tent by mall, free of postage For convenience of sendlne to alt parts of the coon try.the DIGESTIVE ?OTTER CIF Til E PEPSIN Is pat spin the form of Pnwdets, with direction' to be dissolved to water or Vyttip, by the patient. These powders contain s , ,t ?be; same "matter as the bottles, hut. twice the quantity forthe same puke, and will be sent by Mal. free of postage, for One Dollar sent (post paid) . Philadeit Dr. 3. 1p B. nonotrroN, No: 1-1 North Eighth streethia, Pa. Ali packages fdr five dollars. Every pa,a stre an d bottle bean the written signature of 3. fl. Houghton, N Sole Pasprietnr; ' Sold by agents in even town in the United states. and by mpectabledealere in Medicines generally. Per sale at 13: UNMAN'S Variety 'Store; • also fousele by Jobri 0 Drown, and John S. C. Mart in, Druggists, Pottsville. E. 3 - Fry, Druggist, Tamaqua. W. Gibbs. do. .„ Sept?, 1850 . : ly otsTiNy e, 411er-ZP.. -!yFL:LY Cu AT E 0 -1`44:1. - • !VIM CELEBRATED :O. NV. • HORACE, FROM Swedeo,-011ieelkeCi SI, Locust itreet, Philadel phia. avers his ssrvires to the citizens of Pottsville and vicinity. He his been consulted by all the crown ed beads of Europe, and enjoys a higher reputation as an astrologer than any one 111101. Platlatles eaten. rued according to Oetanancy—Ladles *3, Cinnamon' Persons at a distance can have, their natiathm drawn bymindlue the date of the day of theft ,blztb.— MI letters couteluing• the above fee will receive bo memo attention, and Nattatles mat to any Parrot the world written ondanblepapert and he is prepa id to Mkt use of his power by conjuration on any of the following topics,. Courtship. advice given for the successful accomplishment .of a wealthy marriage he has the power to redeem such as are given to the free use of Ore Daniel, - sod for all cakes of hazard. and for the recovery. armoire or lost property, and the purchasing of lottery tickets. Thousands Of the . atone named costa: bays been done In this elty and Its alefalty, and In the United States to the full Waco Katt. maw Nauvitise of Horoscopes, have been tut daring the lasi four leapt while hero. Let. ten erill answer every purpose, sod le de es well as to califs pawn, and ihainall is now so safe Mating rens aced net fear to trust atone" through Abe Peat Odiee. Dr. Robes! - rat:elves from SOO to 1000 Wharf monthly, end has 3Wiwr missed vita. • AU tattoo 'MU be religiously attended tp. If Regaled. For won par. neuters tall at the ordee and et an Astrological Alma nac grao. Jan 11, 11112 ,' C. . ROMACE, Vomit et:, Above ,rlghtlL'POsdelphts. . • ..es VALUABLE IMARMS • ROM THE LABORATORY or Talc CELEBRATED DR. .1. N. ROSTC,. DR. ROAVA ALTERNATIVF, FOR Tiff: RAW cal•cure of Serofula. Diseusee of the Bone, otub born Ulcer.. Lltir Complaints. old Eruption., Rbeu M3thun, and every Elleeaee attfintfrom on Impure state of the stood. This preparation has no equal for the cure of the Orme named diseases. My extensive practice In Philadelphia the taut thirty years. has made me ac quainted with all forme of disea,e s and being a gric.l - from the Unisetshy of Pennayirania lit MO. tin der the gdpance of the truly great Professms. Chap man. Physic, Gibson, Cos and Hat e, names celebrated for medical science, and.hacing daily Interenuist., - and consultation respecting disease, and the application of remedies thereto, with these dist tnguislied physi cians. I am enabled from all of these advantages, to offer the public my Alternative Syrup, which purtte. and tires tape In the system. within, therefrom all lurking disease!. This remedy 1 hare always relied upon, in a praruce of thirty years, to restore broken down canstitutime. Over 1000 persons in the city of Philadelphia rgn bet seen who were cured by li. Price it p-sr .DR. J. A. ROACII EXPECTORANT. OR COUGH SYRUP.—A certain, speedy tine for Coughs, Colds, timsuptions, AS11:011. spitting of blood, and all dis eases of the lungs. This valuable Syrnp has no equal; it allaysitritation or intiamation of the air relle.tre • moving soreness from the chest ; causing the patient to expectorate with ease and freedom. After an ex - tensive medical practice of thirty years in the (AO of Philadelphia, I am enabled to offer the Afflicted public ■ Cough Syrup ahigh tai gladdened the heart. of many dolma upon the brink of the giare. Thousand' B. W. HUDSON L H. ALLEN. 11-ly. are ready In testify Kegs curatise and healing viiittes. Tbla pregraratfon has placed consumption on the list of manageable diseases; and makes It as curable as any other, If the patient applies for aid before ,the tinge are destroyed . Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. DR. ROBE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.--THE Liver, being the largest gland In the human body: is more frequently deranged in lis healthy. action than any other. The ccnsequetwes of this derange ment are first, Dyspepsia known by enstivenene.yip, belching up of wind; sour stomach, and spmelitnes I/haat:ea Of looseness of the bowels, head-ache. ner vous feelings, told feet. wakefulnesa, and variable appetite. kr. lueennilly. if the above symptoms a t , allowed togo on long without la medicine, (which will always titre tic remove thein.) then , de- Way of the lungs and ptedispo=it ion to COnin Tr Pi inn; Dr. Roam has been called nil by .user three thousand . within the last few years. and many of them bad tried the varloati bitter compounds to their delu sion; fortunately the most were in lime and were soon cored by the above compound, which contains no mercury, and 'does not injui P. tilt aiway• imPrtises the con,titntion. as thousands ran lentil . ): Prire 50 cents. DR. ROSE+i VP.OETAISLE VERMIFUGE —This Compound hating been used by mein a full practice of twenty-sit years. with the mist "beneficial results in cases of _worms. has so well established sape, amity aboVe most other worm medicines that thede mandLhas i d heynnil all calcul.dion. Ail lard'. eines:should he inmate(' by a physician and cher:list. It Is true that many article• are now cold as good for worms, bit It shank' he remembered that many are too pow•rful for the constitution of voting rbiltliel).— Prree 25 cents. • Dj ROSE'S CROUP•OR HIVE tiYRUP.— There have been, many remedies compounded for the cursor Croup or Hires The disease is particularly prera lent among Children. and often fatal i bat as 1 hate never seen a .!ise terminate fatally op mntinue long when- this Syrep.was used. I con recommend at With the hithrst ennfidence. Price 25 rents. Feeilltec-• lions. _ • • I DR. ROSE't FAMILY OR SANATIVE PILLS.— Them, pill. are; confidently recommended for Dypert sic disease-of the Liver. rnstiv•ness. and for ane constant ore of fatutilea, as they are mild and Certain in their operation. iattaine no pain or uneaaint•aa, leaving the bowels perfectly free from rnerivenees -- Prier 25 rents. 1)11. ftOttErn CARNIINATIVE • BALSAM.—Thitt heautifill preparation has been 'lied by mein a (nil prartice of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia. , and is a never-failing remedy fir cholera-martins, dysentury, bowel complaint. flatulency, x,..c Nice 5 cents. .. . DR. ROSE'S -HAIR TONIC.--This Invaluable lenmpound for the hair has been used and highly re commended by the late and truly great Dr. Physic, of i Philadelphia. Nicola. The afflicted are Invited to rail titian the Agent, bud ; prnedre (gratis) one.of the Doctor's Pamphlets giving ia detailedaccount effendi remedy abd he application. ' There medicine,. are in high reptite,and can be re ' lied upon as Stiffing the diseases for which they are ' recommended. as they are the result titan extensive ' practice of the last thirty years II the city of Philadel , phis. ' re Nonegenuine without my written siguature. J. H. ROSE ; M. D.. For sale by • ' JENKINS &I . SHAW; • IM3 Cbranut street. Agents for the U. el. And for 'Sale Wit.ilc.ale et the Stinre bithe euhsiel ler, who is the role Wholeeale Agent for Schuylkill Count. Drairststs„ Merchants, /cc_ dealing in Medi cines, supplied at the Propriefor's ptiCPP. Theseare no Quack Medicines. • Dr. Rose Is an eminent Physl : clan oftwenty year's pettier in Philadelphia. where • the Uhited voice of the Press and the people extol the. great virtues, and extraordinary cures effected bythis Medicines. B. HANNAN. Pottsville, Dec. 28.1850 ' Sli-iv I ATE gS - • • , • Alt , -kb Li _ • If-, CHERRY PECTORAL COUGHS, COLDS, HOLBSENESSI. BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, .AND CONSUMPTION. Among the numerous dt•env , 'rtes" ten s e has Made in this gerieration to facilitate the busine►a of life—lncrease Its enjoyment, and even prolong the term of human existence. none can be . panted of more real value to msnarrid, that, thlscontr Mutton of Chem istry to the Healing Att. A vast trial of Its virtues thraughout tots broad country, has proven. beyond a doubt, that no metliclne . or coridmnstion of medicines yet 'mown, can so surely control and clue the num erous Varieties of pulmonary disease• which have hithertti swept from our naidia Oroutundx and thous ands every year. Indeed, there Is now abundant rea son to believe a Remedy bac at length horn found which can be relied on to OW the most dangerous affections 01 the limas. Our ewe here writ not iver mit its en publish any proportion of the r tires atieCted by lie use, but we would prerent the faflowing opin ions of eminent man, and refer further enquiry tcrrhe circular which the Agent below alWaye be picas, d to furnish free, wherein are full partlettlars, and andisputabie prdbf of these farts From lute President of Amherst College. the-irelehra ted Professor HITCHCOCK. • •• lamer C. Ayer—rilr I have used your (leery Pectoini io m) own cane of deep-seated Bronchitis. and am satisfied from its chemical enrwitution.lhat Ilia URI Admirable tompciund for the relief of laryngial and.btonchial difficulties. If my opinion -as to its su perior character can be of any se ry e. you ate at lib erty to use it as you think primer EDWARD HITCHCOCK. L. L D. From the >widely celebrated Professor SILLIMAN, M. D.. 1.. I. D. 7 ProVereni of Chemistry. Mineralogy. &c.. Vale Cratere. Member of the Lit. 7aed. Phllada. and Scientific Societies of America and Europe. "I deem the Cherry Pertirral an admirable cnmpo. anion from some of the best article.. in the ?darerls, Medico, and a very effective remedy for the clone of diiearra it Is Intended to cure." , Kew lIATENI, Ct., Nov. I. 1619. PATTiSON, President of th e S. C. ste eele states he has used the Cherry Pestered with wander ful success. to cure an inflammation of the lunpi„, - • Prom one of the first Physicians In Maine. : Ss co, Me., Aprit2ti,lß49 Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowea.—Dear Sir: I am constantly using your Carer, Pretend in my practice, and prefer, it to any other medicine for pulmonary complaints.— Prom observation - of many revere cues, iam convinc ed it will cure coughs, colds, and disease, of the lungs, that have put to defiance all otherfiemedies. . I Invariably reeonenend its use in cases of cansump , tiln, and consider it much the best remedy known for pstlist disease. Respectfully yours. 1. S. CUSHMAN, M.D.- Prepared and sold by J AM. C. AVER, Prsctleal.Che ' mist, Lowell, Mast. Sold to Pettey-ilk, by JOHN G. BROWN; ARsters rifle, J. IL FALLS; and Druggists generally : April 5,1951 14-!m RIINIT'TANCES up the OLD 00ONTRY. rIvIIIE SUBSCRIBER .lIAVINO MADE Arrange- L. went.' In various parte of Ireland-and . Scotland, and with Messrs. SPOONER, ATWOOD & CO., Ban kers, London, is prepared to draw Sight Bills . from One round Sterling to any amount required, payable in all partici( England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales'. Persons remitting Five Dollar., to the Pound In per Bands, with the name' of the person who is to,draw the money, a bill for the amount, with a terelpt for them to hold, will he returned. Collections made in all putts of Europe. and For eltn Ellis or Exchange cashed. J. P. SHERWIN. Pousrlile. Pa; SAND PROVISION STOMA. 'IT. WILSON. No. IS, South Water Street,Phlls- V: delphis,sevoiild respectfully inform the Mete!". ants of Achuylkill and the adjoining counties, that hi connection with &general Commission ttslneas.,be' keeps constantly an hand, &complete assortment of Fish and Provisions. consisting In part of Mackerel, ' Cheese, flutter, Salntrio:' Hams. Herring. Pork, Sides, . • Codtisb, Lard, Shuulderi, *Charles F. Norton,, orthls place. acts as Sales man Or this concern, and Invitee his friends to call. All ordtrs promptly attended to. \ C. T. WILSON, No. ti gootn Water Street. .1645n0 , CLOTHING; Wholesale mod RETAIL, et the PAUL Wardrobe, S. R. C4r. Jlfarket gm CLOTHINO PASIIIONABLY CUT 'AND WELL Made- P.R. McNeille, & Co., Invite., the atten tion of. Wholesale and Retail Buyers, to their exten sive and complete stock of Spring and Summer Clo thing : comprising every variety of style that Can be produced. Our aim Is to please and accommodate ails and In order to do this. we mane/wore Clothing at almost ever price. - Selling for Gish oat, enables as to otter Clothing at a very trifling advance. ' -; - motto 4, gaga pro fits and Quick Bel We are confident that an elimination by y am is I that lenecessary meontinn what we say,AttAtecure rim custom. L LeNettleCO. Southeast Cornet Basket and Sixth Streets. Marsh 15,1531. 114 f. Sept 7, 1850 . . \s. _ \ , .. , ! :.,... .1i •• \ - \ .= PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY BENJAMIN BANNA.N, POTTSVILLF., SCHUYLKILL COU.NTY, PA. VOL. XXVII. I= For tie Cure of 71... -- : , .'-`.,...:J •-• 111' . 1 :.1 - : 1.: .: 4 AND I wltiirarh you to pipit/. taw Itatttr,ind brini Out . froin ttte , eaviiika' .11lountaine,.111rials which will Elie lanai to air bioda and iobj set all Nature to our . ale and pleagUre.--M. .\ \ \ MEE NEW HOUSE IPunitshing Mar. GOODS . AT•LOW I PRICES. . - QIIEPPARD & VAN flittLlNcT.te, e 74 CHEAT -13 nut Strt,„ above 10th rhlta..respectfolly tall the at plirtha °lntranet , dad Rdyere to their ostensive and , perfectly flesh Stuck of Firm Liam Lanais iiid House Furnishing - Goods, emu gist nag {Avon, of • ; BEST MA Ellourewlfe Shirtlar do namely and Irish Shoetpagg do Pillow ease Linens, s • . I • do • . Dalartik Table Cloths. do Damask Table Linens, ,' do • Daman Napa - lea. pdyibea andTainis: do T , is theirs. of all descriptions. do , marnelllee Quills and Counterpanes, do" I; Blankets. English and American. iio French Table and Plow) Covert. Furniture tin:urea and Dimities do Einb`d Lae* and Muslin Curtains, • • do .1 Worsted flama.ke sad Moment . o , lr Sion is made up ealirrlyht Staple flooda.ood being principally of oil, psyn InipcKlillon, and bought fqr cash, mer offer in buyers. either`Whniesale or Re rail.very frau toducetnimar. N. D. .alwaya on hood of beat quality, a General Assortment of Cambric Ilan dkert hieD. Simonet. Book, Dna. Swiis and Cambric Muslims ohm. Shirting Sheeting and Pillow Cain `Muslin'. Ticklina. Furni lure Cher Mi. di.c.., ice., at yifholciale prices. \ March It 1851 I ' la-6m NEW MUSIC. EW ETT' NATIONAL FLUTINA AND ALCOR- J tI dian Teacher, tamp:Ding thorough Instructions for the abase Instrument,! and a choler selection of new ',opal& Monte. composed. arranged and Gingered , ny a distinguished pet former. - ' JEWETT'S NATIONAL FLUTE TEACHER. coin prising enheive and simple roles of rbstructlons,nad a complete and beautiful: variety of popular airs, :Quicksteps, Marches, Waltzes, Quadrille, /Se., and several besot iful Doetts,enmposedand newly arrang ed by a distinguished Professor of Moak. JEWe."l'Vrt BOOK OP DUETTS, TRIOS AND Quanta.. The Dories composed and arranged for two siollee and Iwo Flutes: the Trots for the three violin, and three dates, and a beautiful selection and arrangemeist of Quartettslfor four Instruments, just retriVPll and for sale at B. BANNAN'd ('heap Oink and Weir store Fedtre-st., Pottsville. Feb. It, IS 5L 7 • CHEAPER THAN EVER! PAPER HANGINGS FROM 13Ts 1011,50 PER PIECE. crlIE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW RECEININO direct limn the. Manufkruniers 5000 Pieces Paper lianglni.. , embraeins a taw assortment to 'select from for Eon les.11311;„ Proton , . Rooms, Otlitra, Br., together whh Gold Paper. Decorations, Borders, smiles. Fire Screens, Curtain Paper. ke., tc., all of whirh Will be *olds:. cheap, and corn: eheaper than it ran be pnrcemsed in Philadelphia or New York.— Dealers and Paper Ilangees 3upplled by the quantity io sell again. Paper Rangers fnroished when required. If you WADI to select• from a good assortment, and . obtain your paper very cheap, call al . It. BANNAN'S Cheap Paper Ind Bookstore, Pottsville. Mired 15, ISM 11— . TIIE fine SCRIBER HAVING FIT . e, upotterif the largest Coach stamps In the - a -hate. In Coal eltreet„ Pottsville. Pa., net mi. 11. Adami& Co.'s Street! Fartory, erhere his facilities tor.nianufsetating all Minds of Curiagesand Light Waggons cannot by oar passed— heit,g a practical Mechanic. , sad havina a numbpror Years' experience in the business, he hones iu give generaleatlslartior . ' MI kinds of .Canrlages and Light VliaEons kept on band. Alen. second-hand iWagons. kr. All repairs acetic done; (harry from a distance pronpily attended i,s JUDY 3.184 e POTTSVILLE LIVERY STABLE eittc ,‘ :TlTE UNDERSIGNED RE spiqfully announce to the chi ,. rens of Poltirellle and lofty " that they have purshisrsd• of Charles P. Miller, hie entire Interest In the splendid LIVERY STABLE STOCK, whl;h has heretofore been kept by him at the ',parlous stables attached to the Pennsylvania 11111,1 n acid Borough, where they propose c‘fntlnuing the buitinesi es mipal. The stock is ih ftr't rate Condition, aid they will be prepared to furnish at all times, well-trained and gentle HORSES. for Riding or Driving: Carriages, X)rarborns, and other vehicles, for one or two Gorses, which they will let on the most reasonable terms. Parties of pleas ure will be-promptly arroinmodated with or without Drivers ; and.persone wilt be conveyed to any part of the country as.cheaply and comfortably as canbr done by any other similar establishment. A share of pub lic patronage is respectfully solicited and confidently anticipated cUMIZIN CIIEG, APECLIVAIING. EVER CLOWEENCI R THAN ram OAK HALL," of Critre aal ollahaa• tasza Streets. MILE PU111.11: ARE RESEECTFITI.I.T INFORM ed thaa the aherallotta to Old Oak Hall Clothing House. hair at length been completed, and that a moat r.xTrAstivr; ASSORTMENT OF.FAI.I. AND WIN TER eunnlNC hill'fieed manufactured lot thr eum ida Reawai at price 4 far lower than any heretofore of fered in Pottryille The attention of the public 1.111- ,1 ti , d to die fail that Atli a the only "Clothina Estab lt.limen: in Coutbty, where, every article of 'n.thiog aro o.ll.•ged for ":3 le. and contr. •orn: it Ili! , iMa4rasea 31Narliagra WhiZh kbrite 10,1,41 k:III:APER THAN ANY (MIER 1 'h , 0 ,1 1 , 1! the 11:44iiiiiy ran tkoaaltily An. A 4, iue in iv:tin-11,4.r. or 1104. am Y.':TWENTV-FIIVE PER VENT. ea. l.e elt4 led here, over all City matte Clothing No difference in now made %%nurser, between the who:es:lle priri. of filf111:. 1 - it having been 4termlned Io Wipe the sidling price down to the 10w ...1 and rteiapest rate. ! thic hies:Naively a Caah Store. hot-ONE PRICE iolh; ED, from which no abatement will 'many 1n t.... he Made—and i. alvio to be borne in mind that he IMMENSE STOl7li OF-CLOTHING Oak Ilall.'• iv cut And made -in the moat ap proved and fashionable illy St Ira.and is entirely ferrnt In wake and appearance to the' Clothing getter. any .old tic the cobnicy. The public are Invited icy rail and judge for them sels es, bef,ore making thelipurchasee of Reiland Win. ter Clothing; and remember that ohly oue pore ti a.ked, which is the best uarantre that can be given In ' , inlet' the public from impurshion, All ro•rsrins who desire the cheapest, best, and moat fashionable Clothing, do not forget 'wean at E. T. TAYLOR'S. (hie Lfppineott & Taylor's Old Established Mitt. In( Warehonee.) Old Osk rus.Ceotre and Mahantango • • A CARD. EDWARD T. TAYLOR. HAYINO JUST RE turned film Philadelphia and New Yorlkovithons of the Inflect assortments of fashionable Cloths. Cam+ simeres and Rich Silk irestings. ever intr:rdu• red in Pottsville, hers to inform his nnmerons patrons and the ratline generally.; that he Is prepared to exe cute their orders In ash le of fsahloh that cannot be surpassed i n fly nut of Philadelphia. and at prices suit. ed to the times ' - E. T. TAYLOR. Mete-hint Tailor. [Late of the Gila of Lippincott frT/Ityiiit.l Augustl4, IbsO . ! 344 f 1851. SPRING & SCIRITIZER CIRCULAR OF VIE PHILADV, MOURNING tiSTO=E, Xe. 551'S..S.'icoted St., 5/11 Door abate Cliiiet, /Fut Ale 10£14901 & SON, WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN vice the attention-of wholeanle and retail cub porch to their Spring linnortallon, conilating In part of ` BLACK Ch.i. do APS Tisfoteo, do crepe de Pail., do Ringer, do (tilde wldtb). do ••:, (alt Wonl.) do a tensdlnes. Moumellne de Lainee 4(1- <double width) do Sturq'r. Borubatines,l do dlla. do .1 do Rioting:toe Maputo, do Crape Yetis, •• do Mode or Love l'ei's, ': do Crape tor do do Enett*b Crapes, do Grenadine do BiTIEV; do Ttaket. March 81, 1851 eritom . 4 , , nNE AItICE AND NO ABATEMENT: A COM plete Revolution in Ole Clothinn Business!. LIN PINCOTT & Co.. (Late Lippincott. Taylor & Co.) the well known. most extensive and fashionable Tall cur and . CJotbina Mercltints In Fbiltielphia, formerly at 200 ilarket street. 'bare Slith, hare recently erected and now removed permanently to their spa— clout new seven story building, on the 8. W. Corner 4th and Market atreeta,,nliadetputa, LIPPINCOTT & always nishitaln thelead In the Fashionable Clothing Trade In Philadelphlkby, keeping the largest and .best mad. stock, and selling at the lowest prices, and to save time and money to, themselves and customers, they have, in opening their new warehunse, adopted, and will strictly adhere to thr one Price mien. which no time Is lost In bar gaining, and by which tea salesmen undo more busi ness tbab twenty can odder the Jew plan of asking* big price; and taking all that can be got. Lippincott at Ca., have the lemma selling price:narked on all their goods. from which no abatement will be made. One price and that a very to* price. • - SinaltProfits and Qolek Hales lathe motto. The advantage of the one prim syetem Is apparent. None can pay a high price.but all te 11l buy nt thesame and the very lowest price for, which our goodie can or will be exchanged for Honey. Remember oar prtrmi are gown at the lowest mark, and the asking price Is the price it Which goodswill be sold. Call and sae for Yourselves. at the new wan. hnaae !t.. W. Cotner of FOtirtb and Market Streets. •i LlPPirmorr 4 en 4 • • (Late Lippincott Taylor k Co.) PrOPriffOff• Sept 78,18.50 1.-tf - • C 1.213151 do. CROINIVIM MANUFA CT MIER /I OP PERFUMERY FANCY Soap' and,Fancy Taper BOZOS of eve ry moiety and description. mprctfolly wash the attention of Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Jewellers, Milliners and the trade to their varied &semi:teat of goods cos. misting of Perfumery sad Fancy Plosp, Co. lopes. Powders, Sce., It. Also a fall and com plete assonment of Fancy Paper Boses-sultable . for Drat. gists, Jewellers, M [lnners and the trade, all ef whirl being their own manufacture, they mtuantea Er sell cheaper than the mak quality of goods. can be par chased from any other , house to the United Mates. MARE TRR PLACE. KIP' CLEO° 4t CIOMP TOM! Perfumery and Fancy Paper Dot Montana,- I na, 41if Market street below Second. Philadelphia. Nov.lo. 1850 • 484 t • - /110 1.A.D1161 AND GENTLEMBN WHO I. are Parents. Boys and Tones Gentlemen of Potts voile; Pit.r sod the summoner neighborhood—Tear sureties Is Earilcalstly limited to the tenma sad complete monism ot of BOYS aad CUILDItEN'S CLOTHINO. That the entomb*r hut on boat well adapted - to the season ilelted ibr.bop of three _years or ap,lnd tale's's; geonamee of lateen. • , All , persons Helot tit a datitiate4 parthalls Oath; lag at thlez establishment. have' lite. !Walley °Um males „tam If they do not 0t: ,T; •l y li r2_ Qua canting street,' below Tenth, da. unlit lir • LIEIna 03512 POTTSVIU,E RATS;THE CAPS ANS SOPPASAI ROSES. , „ & ,-_N,,• CHEAPERT IN PHILADELPM Chyle s. E. Elmer, theatre I for past, favors w.ottld respectfully-Inform his (firm& in thecointry, that he has removed to the Houthwest Corner of Blithand Market fitrrets,u n der McNetile's great and new Clothing ware-rooms, and has constantly on liana anew and fresh supply of - hats , Caps and Duthie Robs, of, ail Inds and prices. California. Mexican, Canada. Moleskin. Beaver and Brush Hats, of all kinds and prices, la snit all mirth wholesale gad retall,,and promises all those who will favor him with a 411, to save them IS per cent. ' P. 8. Just received a Oni lot of lIHSTALO ROBES. *Hang tow WhiTAR A. KIRK ; .1. E. CARTER. ; Timmarl BRENNAN 141 auett aloAsy Alpacas, d, Mode*. do, Patent sill Claret. do -Best Kid Gloves,ike movaNnui Altiltonnes, do Bat ge de Lain's', do ronlard alike, do steel do albotlnes, do Poplin.. do MOUPEetille de Sege do ' P. 6 de Laine do Lawns. do Gingham., do English Ctsintut. . do Nimpolltan Gloves. do 'lnd' do do Collars and Call. • do Bord'd.liakr.. to 12-71 SATU-RDAY -AORNING, APRIL 2Cil, 1851. ODWINIUMPit inset Vane* STOWE • Arai rfiS aseaawicApsessAtie . slizsArr Striret--Priu.Annatiza: CliTalr merchants can save frank te to In per telt. by purchasing at the above states. By im. pdrting r my own goods; paying but Intlageat. and lIr• lag economlcaUy. ls plain I can undersell those why purchase their pods here, paphlghvibill.and princes: Constantly on hand 'a large *sentiment of Pen and Pocket Knives. Scissors and Razors Table Knives and Folks, In Ivory, stag buffalo. bone arid wood handles'; Carvers and Forks; • steels, lle.;-Butelter Knives; Dirks ;fillowleKnives ; Revolving and Plain Pistol/4e. Just received, a large static of Rodgers and Wcirteuttoinea fins pen and Congress Knives. Also.* large assortment of necardeocis, Ake r ; itc.; also, fine English Twist and German Gun's. JOIIN.II. COLSlgi,ai,linponer. Jan. 5. 180 . „.„. ' I MMAILLES E. ELMER, •• lloutbwrst come! of tith &lad Market stsi. 6tAy 111.18. W • 194 y. - , , N. IS NEWISASWO (Beitty`o Rao. Nee/emits street. Pim:vine, Pentra.,) Plumbing Shop. T_TAB CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY' OF I/ all rises of Lead Pine. Sheet Lead. Block Tin, Bath Tubs, Shower Batbs, , firdrants. Uose, Doubts and Pinkie Acting Pumps and Water Closet= also, al kind. of Brass Cocks for water and steam, Bran OD Cups, and Globes for Engine.. All kinds of copper Work and Plumbing done in thel. neatest manner at the shortest notice.. . N. D. Cash paid for old Bois anti Leitl. Pottivllle, Oct. 26. 1250. 4341' - TICS :3 THE UNDERRIONED WOULD MORT respectfully inform , the citizens ofoie Pottsville and vicinity. that he has taken the well knowoDAY & CAP ; ha il Blue, formerly occupied by Henry Ridgway, in Cen teel between Market ' and Norwegian streets, and that hilas just received and is constantly-receiving the enlist fashionable Hats and Caps the New York, Phil adelphia and Boston Marketi can afford\ His motto is " Small Profile aid @lel Wee." All he deiires is a call from those who Wish anything in his line, as he is.satistied that he can zellas cheap and a better article than any establishment of the,klnd ih the Union. 'JEROME HARNER.Agent 1- Pottsville, April 5, IBM - . Dl nnialatTh XBELLOW OFF CHEAP.—HAVING DEtti ded to quit the business. 4 propose to sell mis stock at very tow prices. IVembraces the lot est and most desirable styles. You ate Invited locall and extroine. , WM. H. RICSARDSON. No. ID4 Matket street, Philade. N. A. 1000 Tons of'Coal will he taken iheiehinie! (.r PAR/LSO's. . . April 3, IBM 14.26 CELCAP BLINDS AND SITAIIES. -- 13 • J. WILLIAM9I, No. 12 North SIXTH • street, . 7 doors above Market St.. Phila. Premium Vent tian Blind Manufacturer,and Window 'Shade Dealer, arks the atientiOn of purcbasers to his Large etock,COM pi Isine 1000 Pair of Blinds; of cew styles and colors, Wade and Narrow Slats, with fancy and plain trim mings - WOO Paris Shades, of latest styles and patterns, Wholesale and Betalkat the lowest cash prices. MERCHANTS will rind it to their interest to call.— Blinds painted and Trimmed ea:look equal to new 'Philatia., April 5, 1951 14-3 m A7OOO tat APPLE fON'S MECIIAIiICB! hal A so jaw eine. and Engineers' Journal—No Now Ready.—lt is intended Oleg-We us, • work shall be emphatically alferheistiCs' .111devies, which shall atford to the Ameriedn meelin ic material both for the exercise of his hands and the occupation of his mind—thus rendering the workshop a senool for science as well as practice. True science Is not thesrowth of a day ; neither can it be expected that the results aimed at will be achieved without great labor and expense; but , the endeavor will be to make the path to science less thorny to the young me chanic, who In too many lestantes Is deterred„hy the formidable and forbidding exterior under which It is presented, from undertaking- an Ingeatigation . which he might easily master. The editorial responsibility of the Magazine le con fided to Janus W. Adam. EN., C. E. , A gentleman of extensive scientific attainments,- and' practical die crisolnailon ; and who has been professionally Peened for the last twenty years ha the mechanical and kin dred pursuits. The terms - ere three dollats per annum, or twenty-five cents per number, published monthly. Subsenptiona received by B. 0 ANNAN.'llooeseller and Publisher, Pottsville, who will deliver the work at his office free of postage. Jan. IS, lASO WHITE ZINC, AND PAINTS or ZINC, hevented br MR LECIAIRE, i■ Paris. FIIVISSICVIBER WOVLD RESPECRILIA inform the - Painters of Merchants of Pottsville and other parts df the rountY. that he has always on hand 'supply of these, excellent articles The paints manufactured by the Company in Paris ftom Oleic commencement, in 1948, obtained 't he gold -medal of the SIM irty of Encouragement, and in 1819; the sold medal at the exhibition of article" of French industry. , flu the reporl of a Special COMMitfre of Chemists and Archlietts.and by advice oft he Connell of Health the Minister of Mlle Work, has, by Act of Any. Ilth. 1819. ordered the use of white zinc in puhlic buildings to the exclusion of white lead. It has been equally. adopted by the City of Parts, in the Hospitals, Bar-. racks, and- the works directed by moat of the Paris Architects. The ■rtiriee manufactured by the Company, are— The white, called ■now-white; rppldelng the paver- white. • The White Zlna. No. 1, replacing the while lead first quality. The Gray Oxide: of Zia% which •replikees the minium for Painting metals. fencesowalls.kc. The Yellow Zane, and Green of Zinc, unalterable and without any danger to the health, In place of those based on lead or copper. liabl e to chaoge and danger ous to the human frame. QUALITIES ar. minor rug WHITE OXIDE or ZINC. - (Slow-arkile sad sratte. Xe. 1,1 The °side or sine is perfectly harmless, and dabs ,not rattle any of the attacks resulting tram . while lead ern the human body, no more cones to painters, para lysis. and other serious dangers to Workmen making or using It, or to . persona Inhabiting newly painted MOM. The white No. 1, covers ..well as the white lead drat quality, and does not require any more coma. One pound weight of white 2111 C paint cover, a much larger laureate of wood, plaiter or cement, metals, litc..than a pound of lead paint.' At the same price per pound as white lead, one tato", Inconsequence. a cheaper (taint per equate yard with white zine'than with white lead.' This economy-varies with the price of the nil. The oxide of zinc does not, like white lead. cha nee from sitlphu roue exhalations loaeomnion in Chi/Mt the paint preserves, on the contrary, its whiteness In coffee houses. ideating. Laboratories; stables, prlviaa and sulphur Oaths, in vessel( notwithatanding the gas arising from the hold f emptying sewers has no e. flnenee upon it. The paint lasts also much longer than that from white lead. , The paint of white zinc acquirk a hardness which permits to poll,h it like the finest stucco; it is whiter and has more freshness, than ,white lead, and mixes wet lerith any color. Ores Oride.—The gray oxide of zinc is used in she same manner asthe white, it has the same QUllitillea except the color. Its lower price renders it p*ferahle to paint fences, walls. iron-railing or plate. ke.. In stead of minium. which I. rapidly destroyed under the influence of the aleamphe re. . . Coles eased ea Zise,--The Company has invented yellow and green calory. unalterable Ind harmless to health. In plate of those Onto leartenpper understate, dangerous and liable to change. The greens made from zinc, resist the action of potash, sulpha* hydrogen, and the most Intense heat, sun or atmosphere. The yellow colors of different 'shades, simple or mixed, are equally superior to those from lead. JAMES. W. BOWEN. March 29.1851. „ 12 tf. O. flhelt temovad to Church Ailey, back of the Miners' Journal PriatlagOdlok, • 01111 & WATER PROOF PAINT -AND PAINT OIL. • t StritnetUßEß HAS JEST RECEIVED A ton of lithl 'esiebraltd" Paint, which is coming Into general use for painting roots. flame dwellings, audio fact all kinds of buildings, *C., which require to be protected from tne ravages of Fire and. Water. Tin mode, shin& roofir, dm.. will he prevented from leaking, and their ituntdlity doubled by the use of this patnt,end frame buildings can be made to imitate both grey and red sandstone, while at the ume time they become almost as stratre against the ravages of Are, as a brica or stone undies. It is furnished in grey.chneolateend slate lore- Painter' and othors supplied le quantities at I e klanuructures prices. Alio, oil to be used with theitaint furnished at the low rate of 43 gents per gallon by tbeiteg or barrel, which re duces tbeptintisig to about one bait the price of the other kind of peat now In cow In Oblo the lino leum Ccunpaniesittsure buildlep Amsted with this paint at • lower rate thanthey do those covered with either tin or sine. The Mast Isfornished fraud Dion or dry by tbe barrel or keg,eitner Chocolat*, Guyer Mate olor, by ' RAN NAN• Agent for thi Manufacturer. N. B. , The oil as be need tor ankle& of out-door work, ands's° for fritilllnit es , bit tidings, , We apmmda few recommendation, , l co if tits rilitelelykiseat Ritsdisg•lt- R. O.:1 Philadelphia, July I6th;.11150. j Thledompuy have been and areusingillake'• Proof Ohio Paipt ostensively, for bridges and build- - fop. " We usually throw I coating of an 'WA the paint before It is dry. In the awns of • abort time It becomes very hang, and seems to he both Fire and Water proof, under spy Wharf clreamiueces.— we decidedly prefer it for the outpaces named above. to any paint we have heretofore used, as it come less and is much mote durable,' JOHN TUCKER. Dike Luis &bI. Xis., N.-R. mut, Coal. Oe.l Tamaqua, kinv. II Di, HO °, J Ma. A.R. Harr t - Deutlir—About one year ego I bad Umroof of a building covered with one coat of [bet:Hilo Fire trap( Paint. upon examining% I And It as bird as Mater. I am ad lien pledged With it, that I etteettally,*iire yon the enclosed - order for one ton more of. It, aid; so recommend It to others, who wish 'to have robfs' or buildlop Witted Of a dark eoßte: ' - - • r • YOUld Ireapenttolly, ' b • , JOANVIDEBSON. Uen. Agem, --Atagir,Satattatbar lea 1160.:-. Maw . Witatat Ban Goptloatakrtutitaritkotdet to ten tba wthias of your • !ha lOW Water mot Pint; It itam4 las drat or u casallaat to bit aimettArtelt taw coati ot the ratat.taaktt Prainadvoch asalw Man othsaaa int 6t that putpaat.Totialita aDat Ita ats al a .toat;ltat. attli tb• anis aptillid.the taikatblintialld It to now oaf year alma it WWI pialitellOiftit.4S. AI is, Uslit as apts. VOUS ate. Mich 11. M. • 10. CianiTS 41111:1 O. MMUS, Eldridge•e (leap Corsi Sine. • YERRON& WISHING s'TO BUY CARPETS OR OU Cloths, will find they can save considerable money by calling on Hie Mibscrlberi be being In a email sweet, under a lowitent, and light store expen ses, Is enabled to eetrbii goods at the cheapest _rates in the city. He often tide season, beautiful Imperial.' and every variety of Ingrain and Venit/aa CARPETS and Oil Clothe., from 5 tall feet wide, to tut- for Hearne. Halts. &c.. with a great variety of low priced Ingrain Carpets. from IS to 50 cents; and Entry and Stair ,Carpets from 10 to 50 cents per yard. Also, Hearth Huge, Table Covers, Floor maize. Cotton and Rag Carper.. &c. 11. H. ELDRIDOE. - . No. ihiltrawberry St.,: one door above Chesnut. teat Second, Philadelphia. 11-3 mo. March 15,1E01 BOOK EINDELIZT. ' • • •HE BUBSGRII:ER1140 ENLARGED/118 BOOK I Bindery, arid Increasedthe Machinery and handa. beads now prepared to do ell kinds of Binding In the and style. et the lowest tomes, by the single Book or by the hundred or thousand. AU kinds or blank work . . manufactured to order at short natter. ' • B. BANNAN. Printer, Publisher and Binder Pottsville. Al4.ll.lB:o'' Si - LIVER COMPLAINT. UNDICE. DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR NER- VOUS Dir.oll,lTr,,DisEporn of TIIE 1 • KIDNEYS. andiadiseaseiarising from a disordeerdldver orSto math, sorb or conoTlpatinn, invald plies, rulinrss, or blood to the brad, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for fond, fullness nr weight in the stomach. sour eructations, Sinking or !tot tering at the pit of the stomach.swimmins of the head, 'hurried and difficult breath log, guttering at the heart, choking or antficatipg sensations when in a lying ' posture, dimmness of vision, dots or websbef•re the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency' of perspiritiOn, yellowness of ike skin and ey es. pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, &r., sudden 9n►hrs of belt, burning in the flesh, constant imaginings of •evil, and great deprenion of spirits, can he effectually cured by - DR. 11013FLAND'S cELEORATED DRlthl AN BlT tern, prepared by Dr C. M. Jackson, at the Ger. man Medicine Store. NU. 120 Arch Street, Philadelphia. t Their power over the above diseases is not excelled, If equalled, by any other preparation in the U. Stales. As the cures attest, in many casco after aillful physi cians bad failed. These Bitters ate worthy the attention of inralds. Possessing great virtues in the rectification of thous es of the MVO, and lesser glands, exercising the most searching powers In weakness and atfketions of the .digestive organs, they are, withal, cafe, certain and pleasant. READ,AND arCONVINCED.—The Hon. Charles D.i flineline, Editor of the ,Camdem Materat, the best paper in West Jersey, says, July xi:—" linotiand's German Bitters.=We have Peen many nattering no. tices of this asedicine,and the source from which they came.induced us to makeinquiry tespectlog its merits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must ray we found it specific in its action upon diseases of the liver and digestive oreans.and the powerful loan enee it exerts upon nervous prostration is really cur 'prising. It ralmsandstrecgthensthe nerves,blinging' them into a state of repose. making sleePrafreshiall• "if this medicine were more generally used, we are satisfied there would be less sickness, as from the Ito machjliver and nervous system,the great majority of real andtmaginatY diseases emanate. Have them In a healthy condition, and you can bid defiance to epi demics generally. This extraordluary medicine we would advise our friends Who are elan indisposed to givea trial—ltwilithen recommend itself. it should, in act. be In every family. No nther•mediclne can produce such evidences of merit." (Fop the Boston Bee.] Theeditor said, Dec. '3,2d—'• Dr. Hoofiand's Cele +rated German Bittern . forthecure oflivercomplaint, jaiindice.•dyspepsia. chronic or nervous debility, is deservedly one of the most popular medicines of the day. These Bitters have been used by thoutands.and a friend at our elbow says he has himself received an effectual and permanent cure \ of Liver Complaint from the use of Mitt remedy. e ere convinced that, in thi use of these Niters, the patient constant!, gains strength and vigor—a fact wort of great eonsidera- Han. They are pleasant In taste and smell, and can be and by persons with the most delicate stomachs with safety, under any circumstanceS, We are speak ing from experience and to the afflicted we advise their nse." Scott's Weekly, nor of the best literary'papers pub• fished. said Aug. 25th—" Dr. Boefland's German Blt ters,manufactured by Dr.:, Jackson, are now, recom mended by some of tile most prominent member', of the faculty, a 3 an article of much efflency in cages of .fertiale weakness. As such Is the ease, we would ad vise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and time Save tremselves match Meknes:l. Persona of debilitated constiniCons will find these Bitters advantageoinstO their health, as we know from experience the salutary ,effect they have open weak systems." Judge hi. M Noah, a gentleman with great scien tific and literary attainments. raid In his New York Weekly .IHI per. January 6, 1650:—Dr. Ifoodand's German Bitters.—llere Is a preparation which the eading presses in the Union appear to be unanimous In recommending; and the reason is obvious. It Is made after a prescription fUrnished by the late Dr Christopher Wilhelm Howland, Professor of the Uni versity of Jena', Private-Physician to the King of Prussia, and one of the greatest medical writers Ger many has ever produced. Ile was emphatically the enemy of hanibee, and therefore a medicine of which he was the inventor and endorser may be cnnfidently relied on. Ile specially recommended it in fiver com• plaint, dyspepsia, di hility, vertigo, acidity or the st n , mach,constipatinn, and all•complalnts arising from a disoided condition of the stomach, the liver and the Intestines. Nine Philadelphia papers express their ,convictioti of itsexcellenee and several of the, editors speak of its effects from their ow o individual expe rience. tinder these rircumitances, we feel warrant ed, not only in calling the attention of our readers to the present proprietor's (Gr. C. M. Jackson's) pre paration, hut in recommending the article to all afflict ed" Moat E IVIEJ The Pitiladelphia•Sstretlay Gazette. the beat faintly newspaper published in the United Hynes, the editor ,says of Dr. Moorland's German Ritter..—" It is seldom that we recommend what are termed Patent Medicines to the confidence and patronage of out readers ; and, therefore, when we recommend Dr. llootland's Gtr , man Ritter, we WWI it mite distinctly understoodthat we are not speaking of the nosttums of the day, that are noised about fora brief period and then forgotten after they have done their guilty rare of mtschtef, but of a medicine long established, universally prized ,and which has met the hearty approval of the Faculty 'self." , Evidence upon evidence has been received (like the foregoing) from all sertions of the Union, the last ,three years, and the strong'est testimony In its favor, is, that there Is more of it used in the preetlie of the regular Physicians of Philadelphia than all the other Rostrums emnbined,a fact that ran easily be establish ed. and fully proving that a scientific preparation will meet with their quiet approval when presented even in thlsfinm. That this medicine will tare Liver Complaint'and Dyspepsia, no one can dotibt,aller tieing it as directed. It acts sperifically upon the stomach and liver—it id preterable to calomel in all bilious diseases—the effect is ['mediate. They can be administered to female or infant with safety and reliable benefit, at any time. BEIVARP 417 . COtXTIZETEITs Title medicine has attained that high character which le necessary for elimedicinr-to attainlo Induce coon terfilite rs to pot forth a opurions article at the risk of the lives of those who are InnOtently &cloyed. Loot wow, the ,mut* of the genutue. They Gave the wriiten sienature of C. M. JACKSON upon the.wrap pet, and ttie bane blown In the hump, without which der ore spurous. • For sate, wholesate•and 'retail, at the German Me dleihelatarv, No. 120 Arch. Street, one door below 6th. (late of 278 Race 80 Philadelphia. and by respectable dealers generally throughout the country. Also, for sale by J. BROWN, Druggist, Pottsville, Pa June 8. 1830 : itjet t • aizie 3i w ai•y FOE COUGHS. COLDS, INFLUENZA, INIPOOP- Iug Cough and Pulmonary affettions.—The pro prietor of the above invaluable preparation challen ges the exhibition or any other specific which can complete in all essential qualities with that now pre sented to the public. Himself a graduate of the Col lege of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, and carefully trained in one of the Most enmities prescription houses In that city, he confidently, and with assured faith in its excellence, recommend* it as a medicine well adapted for the purpose for which It has com pounded, He pledge, his prefessional reputation that itcontains nodelaterious ant —but that the simples of -which It is composed, will not in the remotest manner, affect the =intender inilint in any way but to the removal of the dictate. For coughs, however inveterate. or harassing, ts action will be found to be immediate and effectual; whilst In eierycase it will bring almost instantaneous relief, and if persevered In, will affect a certain cure. Children from their and adults of any age, can rely upon these results. Colds lout neglected, or be; coming violent through constant exposure. threaten ing Injury to the lunge, and consequently consump tion, will be arrested before such a fatal crisis will have been reached. Indeed cares have been known, and are certified to. where It has been ascertained that apulmonary affection exhited which this Medi cine relieved with alt the decided evidences. of ,radi al, entire cure. This preparation Is equally efficacious for Asthma, hoarseness, and bronchitis Aged persons, particular ly. are much subject to 'the first of those diseases; whilst public speakers, when afflicted te ith the letter, will be sure to be relieved from these two painful an • tioyances. • . The above statements are madein full view of their importance and weight: their faithfulness will be proven on a fair trial or *be, specific ; and relief to the sufferer be the certain consequence,' For. fl rther proof of the efficacy of this remedy, the proprietor fearlertnilly refer,' to the following certilkstes orsome of the first Physicians in Pottsville: CrITIFICITOP..-1 deem it a duly_l owe to the corn monk,. to strongly recommend "Hughes' Expector ant," as an effectual remedy to colds, incipient brun chide, haffamation of the lunge, nod all analogous diseases. Having prescribed lets remedy, and traced lu affect, upon the patient, t Can safely recommend It as superior to any distinct combination now before the public. P. GOULD, M. D. Pottaville.lB4B. -. • Pottsville, AClfOst, 1848. 'J. C. C. Hughes having made known tome the com ponent material, of a preparations made by, him, EXpectonint," tam. Induced to rite. onunend it as a medicine that would prove beneficial in the varloue diseases for which be directs it to he given. , J. SINNICESOM K. D. • • . . • Heel ne examined the coliponente forming gh e e. Expectorant," I have net hesitation in recommending It as. I b e li eve it to be. an'eseellent 'remedy in Certain conditions of pulmonary Manses. • • • Pottsville. Aug.lBlB.] , THOS. BRADY. • Ur. 3. C. Curtis lingties—Dear Rin—A,'you Mite idea enough to Intone me of the Ingredients which moose your Expectorant. lime: aftet Leming it flay take pleasure in commending It to all those whom', need a safe and effectual Erpeetarant: Yours, *e. .TllOB. 0. BEGINS, M 'Prepared only by 3. 0, E. Hughes, Chemist and Ontillse.fintirsitle. Pa; eel lot sate by I. w.cubsc tl.Beflna.,l[inenvllle.i E. J. Fey jTamsvii_t _Dana. ttthttyiklllBaean &J.lrattante Wavier. & Brother. Orwigsbarg; John Williams, Iliddleport I . 'Meyers & Slams% Pawnor; Charles Dobbins, MI. res Oricek4a• BALCOISOWSEtattIait PatW neelehmethe I Julies Gniphllle, POTS outman; J. asc-, Curdy, Beadles; eau's) Drag Store, Pottsprove ; int by storekeepers penally throngs:oat the State. Jan. IS, MI. • - 11.4 .-- .... .... ...__ .3.. , -.7;.-.1.,*,-.. 1. ..... ~. . .. . . . . ..... . , ~. . . . . .... cxEN - OtAL....ApymrtsEß, - When fondest hopes. long cherished in our hearts, Have proved deceptive 7 --when to blast our peace The tongue of slander has assailed our name— When gloom and darkness deep have gathered round The soul—what consolatton then to-know iThat there's a world where no corroding cares, i No withering blasts of sorrow, no 1M1.1.11A1, No disappointments comet—where harmony And lore forever:reign. . •0, tell me not That this short, fleeting spau of Weis all Of man's existence—that those glorious hopes Of immortality beyond the grave • Are vain and Imselese—that at death the . eye Mils% clxse, to gaze no more upon the form; Of those belovo on earth,—no more to roam O'er heaven's tt. , abounded glories. Tell nee not That then ihe ear must be forever closed To words of lope anti sympathy—to all The rapturowVotes of melodfdivine. Say, can, it be that man's sublitne't powers. 7 By which heitoars front world to world mar, Traces the comet ' s mystic curve, and weigh. The planetary orbs, were formed for less Than endless being ? Can the mind whose stony The lightning owns—whose mandate, to fulfsl . The lightning speed , —can faculties ahno , t Allied to the angelic,—be. designed For such a transit.o exercise as that - Of three score veal* and ten? ' . . stird! A higher destine nwaitTihhoeufolitl7‘l. 1, When death shill tree it from the clog.: of enrtb. 114 true existence shill- htifiv but begun. UPSILON 0:7 Ma. BAITNAN--You will confer a favor upon a subscriber, by publishing the kir:kW . lag extract : During a recent visit at Stratford on Avon, the Rev. Henn• Ward Beecher attended ser vice in the Established Church, and in a let-, .ter . to the Independent thus describes the ser vice on that occasion:— "As I approached the church, the church yard was to be passed and an avenue of lime trees meeting overhead, formed,a beautiful way, and my soul exulted to pi up thus ro the house of God. The house was stately and beautiful—it was to me, and I am not describing anything - to you as it was, but am describing myself while in the presence Of scenes with which you are familiar. AS I sat down in the pew close by the readin.g desk and pulpit, I looked along to the cha eel, which stood some fifty feet back of tCe I pulpit and desk, and saw upon the wall, t e well known bust of Shakspeare. and I knew that beneath the pavement under that, lis dust reposed. / . ' "In a few minutes, a little fat man, witl4a red collar and red cuffs,.advanced from a side room behind the pulpit, and led the'way for the Rector,a man of about fifty, bald. except on the sides of his head, which were covered with white hair. I had been anxious lest some Cowper's ministerial fop should offidi ate, and the sight of this aged man was good. The form of his face and head indicated firm ness, but they were suffused with au expres sion of benevolence. He ascended the read ing desk, and the services began. Yon knotv my mother was, until her marriage, in the communion of the Episcopal. church : this thought hardly left me while I sat, grateful for the privilege of worshipping God through a service that had expressed so often her de vouons. I cannot tell you how much Iwt s affected. I had never had such a trance I worship, and .I shall never have such another view of heaven until I gain the gate.. "I am so ignorant of the church servic' that I cannot. tell the various parts .by thei right names—but the portions which most affected me were the praers and responses which the choir sang. 'I had never heard any part of a supplication—a direct. prayer sung by a. choir, and it seemed as thoWgh 1 heard not with my ear, but with my soul.—'r I was dissolved—my whole bein g seemed .t me like an incense wafted gratefully towar God. The Divine presence, rose fiefore m I / in wondrous majesty, but of ineffable gentle" ness and goodness, and I could not stay away, from more familiar approach„ but seethed ir.i resistibly, -let gently, drawn toward God. -4 My soul, then thou didst maguift the Lord', and rejoice iu the God of thy salvation. - And then came to my mind the many ex (Illations of the Psaltns of David, and never before were the expressions and figures so noble and so necessary to express what I had felt. I had risen, it seemed to me, so high, that I was where David was when his soul con ceived the things which he wrote. -Throughout the service, (and it was an: -hour and a quarter long,; whenever an "Amen" occurred it was given by the choir; accompanied by - the organ and the congrega tion. Oh, that swell and solemn cadence rings in my ear yet. Not once, not a single time did it occur in that service, from begin ning to end, without bringing tears from my eyes. I stood like a shrub in a spring morn ing—every leaf covered with dew, and every breeze shook down some drops. .1 trembled so much at times, that I was obliged to sit down. Oh, when in the prayers breathed forth in strains of sweet, simple, solemn mu sic, the love of Christ was recognized, how I longed then , to give utterance to what that love seemed to be. 'There was a moment in which the heavens seemed opened to me, and I saw the glory of God! All the earth seemed to me a storehouse of images, made to set forth the Redeemer, and I could scarce ly keep still from crying out. I never knew. I never dreamed before of what heart there was in the word "Amen." Every time it swelled forth and died away solemnly,'not my lips, not my mind, but my whole being, said , —Saviour, so let it be. . MEM EMI ilailillEil SEMIS Poch!). f ir tle Ahem' JournaIIMMORTALITY. the Zrqueller. C lIVRCII SERVICE, At Stratford on Aron. "The sermon was preparatory to the com munion, which I then first learned was to he celebrated. .It was plain and good : and although the rectorhad done many things in a way that led me _ to suppose that he sym pathized with over-much ceremony, yet in his sermon he seemed evangelical, and ga . ve a right view of the Lord's Supper. For the first time in my life I went forward to'com mune in an Episcopal Church. Without any intent or my Own, but because from "My seat-it was nearest, I knelt down at the,altar with the dust of Shakspeare beneath my feet. I thought of ten thousand things 'without the least disturbance. It_ seemed as if I stood upon a place so high, that, like one: looking over a wide valley, all objects conspired to Make but one view. I thought, too,- of the general assembly and church of the first born; of my mother • and brother, and chit ' dren in heaved, of my 114 . ing family on earth, of you, of the whalp church entrusted to my bands—they afar off, I upon the banks of the Avon. CONVERSATXON, Very few persons consider the art of con versing well. of sufficient irnponanceto make it a study, lin& yet it is one of 'the greatest accomplishments to converse well, so as to interest those about us, without trespassing ever upon - their patience.' Perhaps, after all, it is a greater an to be able to listen well, so as to convince those whom we would honor by our attention that we feel interested. Young says:— ' • a task indeed to learti=to.liear. In that the skill of coovennolon Iles; That shows or makes you both polite and wiT3e nut it is a terrible thing to be afflicted by some bore who iffetts "words of learned l a / 1 11 47 and Plies himself to talk you full upon a : subject.. Such people , are . !' worse titan a smoky chimney," and forget that any. one. nave themselves, May chance tialave an. idea in their. heads. - 4 4 Sitacebrevity's .the soul of wit." let Mlle adopt . the method to make thediselves agreeable - m conversation :by being plain-4d brief. tl3 Ix, vlmicr.lSPOnarsi: Wie-4 1 1 1 251 2 gear which is a re markable - fonntain, which flows and stops for seven minutes alternately. SIM OM i: - A SIpERILAN WINTER. The traveller in Siberia, du ring the winter. is so enveloped in furs that he 'can scarcely move ; and under the thick fur hood, which is fastened to the bear skin collar and covers the whOle face, one can only draw in, as it were by stealth, a little of external air, which is so keen that it causes a very peculiar feel ing to the throat and lungs. The distance from one halting place to another takes about ten hours, during which time the -traveller , must always continue on horseback, as the cumbrous dress makes `it insupportable to wade through the snoW! The poor rhorses" suffer at least as ranch as their riders, for be sides the general effect of the cold, they are tormented by ice forming in their nostrils, 1 and stopping their breathing. Whet, they intimate this by a distressed snort and a con vulsive shake of the head, the drivers relieve them by taking out the pieces oil ice, to save them from being suffocated. When the icy ground is not covered by snow, their hoofs often burst from the effects of the cold. The caravan is always surrounded by a. thick Cloud of vapor ; iris not -only living bodies which produce this effect, but even thesnow smokes. These evaporations are instantly changed into millions of needles of ice, which fill the air, and cause a constant or thick silk. Even'the reindeer seeks the forest to protect himself from the Intensity of the cold. In the tundras, where there is no shelter - to be found, the whole herd crowd together as close as possible to gain a little warmth from each other, and may he seen standing in this way quite motionless. Only the dark bird of win ter, raven, still cleaves the icy air with slow and heavy wing, leaving behind him a long line of thin vapor, marking the liafik of his solitary flight.! The influence of the cold ex. tends even to Inanimate nature. The thickest trunks of trees are rent asun der with a loud sound, which, in these des erts>, falls on the ear like a signal shot at sea : large masses of rocks are torn from their an cient sites ; the ground in the tundras and in the rocky valleyscracks, forming wide yawn ing fissures from which the waters, which were beneath the surface rise; giving off a cloud of vapor, and become immediately changed into ice. The effect of this degree of cold extends even beyond the earth. The beauty of the deep polar star, so often and so justly praised, disappears iri the dense atmos phere which the intensity of cold produces. The stars still glisten in the firmaneat but their brilliancy is dimmed.— Travels in Me North. 'Natural t)isturn. REASON IN BIRDS Mr. Alfred Smee, in a work•recently pub lished in London upon " Reason and instiuet, deduced from Electro-BiolukTy." relates the following striking instances of the faculty of reason in birds:— Mr. Smee had lent a hook to a friend who kept a parrot, and one . day, on entering the room where the bird . was kept, he observed that she had torn the cover of the book to pieces. I was first incliaedt" he pursues, " to-be'very angry; but on rin ing, the ser vants stated that they believed 01l had been shut up. and that she had opened the spring, as lately she had found out the way. to let herself out whenever sheideased. We' agreed that this process must be stopped, and therefore it was determined to place a padlock upon the cage, which opened by pressing upon the spring. The next day she again was found outside the cage,. with the padlock at the bottoni, although she had been duly fastened up. She was again put hack in her cage, and .the door padlocked ; she walked deliberately down, took hold of the padlock, openedit,Mid Walked in triumph out of thecage, with• ih4 padlock in her beak. W hen I saw the proceeding, I was so delight ed with the feat ~,that I. thought it More than compeasatld' - jorf . the injury done to my book." Another instance is given in which birds are the subjects. Mr. Smee once helped a a friend to deal doom on a plague of spar rows. "Upon consultation, we determin ed to poison thern,hy prussic - acid, add for that purpose we placed food in the accus tomed place. I taking care to' drive away other birds. The sparrows came in their accustomed formidable numbers; but the curious fact which I have now to noti • .• that when a fresh sparrow came ant found a dead bird, it looked alarmed at the fate of its companion.. Its attentive observation was very remarkable and after looking earnestly fora minute or two, it flew away without touching the deadly food : and for this reason we were compelled to remove the birds as ,fast as killed, the number of which, as far as I can remember, amounted tilnear a- hundred." Talking about the babies, we always loved a baby—not any of your sour, suspicions, .squalling specimens ; but a bright, rosy, dim pled thing, lull of fun and frolic, running over with glee, and of such a confiding un suspecting disposition, as not to refuse to go to any body. What can be more 'refreshing in this busy, tiresome world, than an occasion al romp with a baby ! A letting down, as it were, of the chord of mind; until it vibrates in unison with a baby's and then holding a confidential chat, iri real baby vernacular.— Then to have a coo* of whitechubhy arms thrown round your neck, and a pair of rosy lips; fresh as rosebuds ere the dews have left them, presented! or a kiss! The man who can think of it without a softening of the heart and a watering of the mouth, is no better than the swine before which the pearls are cast, and we hope lie may never be blessed with a baby—or if he is, - let it be a kicking, pugilistic baby, one skilled in the art olgoug in.., which takes a delight in running his thumb into your eye, and is always trying to obtain a lock ofyour hair by a more summary process than clipping. PAPIgR MACHE. The manner of manufacturing this mate rial, of which so great a variety of beautiful articles are Made, - is tbUs described by the New York Evening Post: The article ob tains its name from the prepared paper which forms the . principalruaterial 'in us composi tion. This paper, -471iielt is cut into the re quired size and shape, is made of the consis tencrof. the hardest wood by steeping in oil; after which it is left to dry, in an oven. When the required time has elapsed, it is removed; and:left in the- open 'air for some minutes, when a coat of refined black varnish is laid ovei the surface.. Before' this varnish has become dry, pieces of pearl, cut in the form of leaves, roses and other flowers, as the fancy of the artist may dictate, or the char acter of the article may require; are laid on the-paper, to which they adhere, and which is again placed in the oven. When it has been removed. the second time, another coat of varnish is applied. on . the surface of the pearl and paper indiscriminately. The var .nish, when it has had sufficient time to dry, is scraped off ,the pearl, and the sameprocess is repeated several: times, until :all, parts of the surface is made quite even. .This gives the pearl, the appearance' , of having been in; laid. The article; 'which is still in swim ' finished state;•ailer a thorough polish,has to be submitted to the hands, of an artist, .upon' whose skill its ,beintiitia- great degree de pends. Under hishands - the piece of pearl,, ':but roughly 'formed, is seontonVeried tntoa Tull blown flower, surrotinded - b3i its leaves and buds.- The branehesare first traced out withiscatriera - hair pencil, , - dippedlin size, updn which gold leaf is, afterwards laid.— , Then follows the painting of the powers and leaves, the 'colors of which are rendered almoit indelible by the application of a second 'coat sif refined white varnish. Persona who ' hay:a-Seen Papier' tnache" -articles havi 7 tio doubt ban stniciCwith.the-naturaVaiiimar. env given to the leavetriAtitt,likkvs,,en* the pearl, the brilliancy of which anduretan crldibleleagth of-,tittle, "F ILi NO. : 17. BABIES. • LIBERTY • Shall tveyy Sop ofEngland's lc— Proclaim that all around are free:- Front !'farthest lnd," to each blue crag - That beetles o'er the Western Sea? And shall we scoff at Europe's Kings, - When Freedom's fires lie dim with us, And round our country's altar clings, The damning shade or Slavery's curse? Go—int ris ask- of Constantine - To to his grasp on Poland's throat, ' And beg the Lord of Atamond's line, To spare the struggling Su!lots. . Will not the scorchtng. answer come, . From turbaned Turk, and fiery Russ, EGo, loose yew' fettered slaves at home, Then turn and ask the like of us." barictits. STREET 83108ING, "W," of the Pennrstivernian, thus humor- - ously advises the Philadelphia ladies on this I subject: i "We hope the Philadelphia ladies will not affect more dis,g ust thin they actually feel v. for tobacco smoke. The single ones will do well to accustom themselves to this kind of incense by times that, if they should become matronizid, it may not offend them when it rises from the domestic altars. She who cannot endure the smoke of a segar in the street, will not be likely: to suffer it with pa tience by the fire-side. Matry a marriedgen.: tleman who finds that segar-snioking is offal ! sive at home,—indulges himself in thislux ;Airy ,at a iatrern,—where it is apt to lead to !tome other kinds of indolgen*s which mar. "'tied ladies may like still lei, than tobacco smoking. All the girls who intend to get married, therefore, should train themselves for the endtirances of the nicotion vapor.— They who have formed a resolution adverse to matrimony may protest against street smoking; for having quenched the torch of Cupid as it were,—tlieyare not to be blamed Ifor wishing to put out the pipes and segars. On these terms, we are wiping that the ques tion should be decided by a majority of the ladies themselves ;it ,be ing understood that : all opposed to street smoking are not to be: married." Troveteed from the Germln for the F:ttuivir ,Mirror WIFE- MISTRESS-LADY. Who marries from love takes a wile : who marries for the sake of convenience takes a . mistress : who ' marries from consideratiou takes a lady. You are loved - by your Wife, regarded by your mistress, tolerated by-your lady. - You have a wife for yourself, a mis tress for your house and; its friends, a lady for the world. Your Wife will agree with you, your mistress will accommodate you, youi lady will manage you. Your wife will take care of your household; your mistressof your house, your lady of app)arance.—ff you are sick, your wife will nurse you; your . mistress will visit you, and your lady will inquire afteryour health. You take a walk with your wife, a ride - with your mistress; and join parties with your lat. Your wife will share your 7ribt, your ;mistress your !: money, and your ladv - . your ;debts. IT you are dead your wife will shed tears, your mis- ' tress lamer!, and yotir lady wear mourning. A year after your death marries again . your wife,- in six months your mistress, and to sii weeks or sooner, when mourning is over, your lady. • - REIN ARD OFFERED. The highest prices will be paid to inventors who will furnish new variations in young la dies' nadies. It is fou nd that changing they spelling of a name makes a young lady appeii7 sweet and interesting who would not other wise appear so. Several striking instances might be named in which by changing Anna into Annie, Louisa ktito Louise, Harriet into Harriette. Abby into. 'Abbie, &c., the most ' astonishing chan%l have-been given to the person. But there are a great many who are deprived* of this advantage, because their parents did not give names. which. can be proved in this way. Such are much to be pitied. Who will consider - these as sweet and charming, so long as they do not spell . their names in an interesting way ? For this reason a large offer is -made ninny skil l ful persons who will send:in to the office of the Journal ingenious variations of names.' The prices .pall will vary according to the difficulty of improving the name, and the degree of sweetness and endearment given .' to It. [o' CHILDREN, Szc.—:Thecensus returns ex hibit some'euriout 6 - cis in regard to popula tion. For instance, in Pike county, Ken tucky, there is a family, the husband's age 25, the wife 21, in ,which-there are five cbil- . dren, the eldest 10 years, the youngest one month The Assistant Marshal challen ges the world to bear it. The' 7th ward of • BostOn almost equals it, viz: the husband is 35, the wile 22 : five children—the eldest 8, the youngest 4 years. But there is a family in lquskingliam county, Ohio, containing•l4 children—the husband is• 72 years old, the wife 42, tlfe ages of the children being 21, 20, 19, 16, 14, 2, 10, 9,8, ti, two boys, twins, 4 years and two daughters, twins, seven month • old, which we think beais off the palm. • Fort TETE Gult...-1-low many girls have ruined themselves by marrying young - men who had nothing to recommend them but riches. Is he rich 1' has been the inqui ry when a suitor has; presented himself-- Foolish girls! Rather ask—is he intelli gent ? Is he industrious? Is he virtuous? Let those questions beauswered in the . fiamative, and if he has not a second shirt, to his back, we will answer for, his course.— Wealth may be lost, but . the good qualities of the heart will remain, like the sunshine, to warm and to bless. Remember this. ttlj" DR ES'S. —Be either delicately pale or richly dark ; beware of blue , red, and yellow —the favorites of savages, unless your red be deepened with 'black, or contrasted with green; your blue animated with orange : and your yellew illuminated with - purple. Let the brilliant colors be small, like the lights in a picture ; and the main body of the dress of mixed color, or pure White, which is all col ors. Beware of eclipsing your Self, by ma king your dress so beantitul that you will not beseen. fr 7 A Nus's Wtsu.—Southey, in his Omnia," relates the following :—" When I was last at Lisbon,'! a nun made herescape from a nunnery• The first thing Which she requested when she reached the house where she was to he secreted, was a looking glass. She had enteral the convent' when only 5 years old, and from that time had never seen her own face." 3:7 To TELL what a woman says, pay at tention to her tongue. if you would ascer tain what she means, pay attention to her eye. To talk in opposition to the heart is ., one of the easiest , things in the world—to look this opposition, 'hoviever, is more diffi cult than algebra. Again we say, never be lieve a girl hates you until you ask her eyes. a:7" LovE is as natural to a woman as fra grance :o a rose. You may lock a girl up in a convent—you may confine her in a cell —von may cause her : to change her religion, or forswear her parents—these things ate possible—but never hope to make the sex fore- . go their heart worship, or give up.their rev erence for cassimere., r,c7P JEFF says that , women are called the softer sex, because they are so easily hum bugged. Out of one hundred girls, he says, ninety-five would prefer ostentation to hal). piness—a dandy husband to a mechanic. 07' How To suits A THIEF.—Hire clerks for two hundred a year , and then insist on their keeping well dressed. This recipe has never been known to fail. oz 7 THERE are three - things which ,cannot be made too shor t—and they are. visits, pie crust, and " - cgmmu nications "tor the papers: 0:7" MEN are often treated like bands—the empty ones stood up and the full ones laid down. 07' OPEN YOUR beans to sympathy, but close it to despondency. The flower whielt opens to receive the dew,-shuts against rain. "The matt that , hath riot music in his soul,. r. Nor is not moved with Concord of sweet sounds, is a for treasons, stratageins, and spoils; . • The motions of his spirit'are as dull as night, And his affections dark as Erebus, • • Itet nonuch man be trusted." (When man is • And his land is thin and weak, And his lips are. parched and mde, - And wanand whinstuicheek."-,- , Cl r tknedm h monnurPravis • ' • ' Her eanstesioy and love+. ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers