Andtber Scientific Wonder! - purisis THE.TRUE DIGES77IM FLOW, OR CASTRIC TYIICEI—A GREAT-DYSPEPSIA CURER. PRE aI pared from Rennet. or the fourth Stomach of the ON, oiler directions of Baron Lieblg, the great 'Thy. aiologieal . Chemist, by .1. 8: Houghton, D No. II North Eighth Street. Philadelphia, Pa... TVs gs a may isondarfol remedy . for indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice. Liver Complaint,...roartipailon. and Debility. chting altar Natutei own method, by Natitresown skeet, the Gamic Juke. • • all4Talf aieisporinful of this Fluid. toftai.d in water, will digest or dissolve,. Ana Pirated. of llerf is altar too Arturr , out of the ittomarb. DIGESTION. Digestion is chiefly performed in the stomach by the aid of a fluid whtcb freely exudes from the inner coal of that organ, when In - a state of health, celled the Gamic Juice. This Said it the Great solvent of the Food, the hull - rum, Preferring. and Stimulating Agent of the stontarb and intcstines.' Without it there bewill no diaeptiou. — ao ennverainfif Food into dilood, and on nutrittna of the body ; but rather a foul, torpid, palnrol, and destructiv'e condition of the whole •dtgestire appioug. A weak, half dead, or injured stomach pmduers no grind Gastric Juice, and hence the diteate,dtstreee FF:PSI a N ANDnd -debilGEity NET. which ensue. repOn icthi i'hiefelcmerit., or greet Dip:tier pris ciyls of the Gast/h. Juice; it Is found in 'great shun'. dsuace In the solid part' of the human, mound, after death, and sometimes causes the stomach to digest Itself, or eat itself up. It is also found In the slolilard of animals, as the Ox, calf, &C. It is the material need by farmers In makinz cheese, celled Rennet, the effect of which has long: been the special wonder of the dairy. The cording ofmilt- Is the first process of di gestion. Rennet pnasrses I:4Onishing power. The stourtch ofn crlf will curdle nearly one thousand times its own weight or milk. Rama Liehic, states that "One part of peptic' (145..01ved In sixty thousand caws of water; will - digest meat and other frirpd."l bi rew a gtomsrhs produce no good flastrie Juice; flenet Or Pepsln. Trishaw that this want may he rwr (petty supplied. to 9117Ue the following SCIENTIFIC. EVIDENCE! Dunn Liebig, in his celebrated stork nn Animal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Field anal' . mums to the Gastric, Juicc, may he readily prepared from the mucous membrane ante:lolinch of the Calf, in IT h ch various articte, of food, as meat and eggs, will-be softenrd„ - Change , l. and digened, just in the same manner as they would he is the human stomach.' Dr. Pereira. In iii.ratiarite treatixe on .Food and Diet," published by Fowlers A k {Neils; New 'cork, page 35, atatesChe same great fart, and describes the method of preparation. There are higher anthort. Iles than Dr. Pereira, Dr Combe, in his valuable writings on the "Physiol• ngy of Digestion." observes that daimon ion of the due quantity of the Gartrie Juice is a prominent Ind , at.se of ::Dyspepsia el and he gates' that "a distinguisbeil professor of medicine in London, who was'aevetely afflicted! with this complaint, find ing every Jag else to fall, had recourse to the Gastric. Juice, obtained from the stomach of Dying animals, which proved completely ouccesafall' table Diet." says: "it is a remarkable, tact in physi ology, that the staunchs of animals, Macerated in water, Impart to the fluid' the properly of,dis,olvins various articles of food, and of effecting a kind of are tidall digestion of them In, no wise' different from the natural digestive prneesa."l, 'Dr: Simon•ragreat work. the "Chemistry of Man." (Len & filanehaYil. ISIS, pp. 321-2) says : "The diserdrery of PEPSIN/mems n new era In the iteml• hlstoty of Digestion; From recent experiments. - re know that food is dissolved as rapidly In art arti ficial digestive fluid. prePated from Pepsin. as ICis in the natural Gastric Juice itself." Professor Dunglison of the Jefferson College:Phila delphia, le,his great work de human. Physiology, de votes more than fifty pages to an etamination of this 4ubJert. His experiments whb Dr. Deaturiont, on the Gastric Juice, obtained fiord theliving human stomach and from animals are well lkornvn. "In all cases." I e save, "digestion occorted ma perfectly in the ant tclat its in the naturarditesitinet." AS A DYSPEPAiIk PURER Dr. Ilnughton's preparation of i'ErilN, has produ ,ed the, moat marvellous effects. en ring cases:of De 411ity. Ernaelation, Nervona Decline. and 'Dyspeptic Consumption, imppos•ed lnlw on the vet y verge of the grave. it is Impossible to give the details 01 eases In the limits of this advertisement-zrmt antlienticated certificates have been elven of more theft TWO HUN- DRED RESIARKARLECITRUA, In Philadelphia New York and Boston alone. r These were neatly all des perate caner, and the ettreii were not only rapid and wonderful. hut permanent.! It is a great nervous antidote, and partieutarly age ful for tendency to nilllous disorder, Liver Complaint, -Fever and Agile. or badlyitreated Feret and Ague, and the evil effects of Quinine, Mercury, and other Druga upon the Digestive oigang, after a long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and the too free use of ar dent spirits. It almost reconciles Health with Intern perance OLD STOMACH . COMPLAINT: There is n 9 form of Old gtomach Complaints which it does hot seem In reach and remove at once. No matter how bad they maybe, it gives Instant relief! A single dose lemovei all the unpleasant symptoms, and it only needs to be repeated, for a short time, to' make these reed etrecta permanent. Parity of flood and vigor of body follow at nrce. It Is particularly irellertt in rare."( Natutea. Vomltitur.Cramps.Pore nen of the pit of the Stotnich. di.treas after eating. loth, cold, Arun of the Hlitoti, ficatltleaa, L0W1101111..1 Spirits, Despondency, Emaciation, Weakness, ten dency to Insanity, Price, Onp Douar pp•r itpottle. 'One baffle will often effect a lasiinarurP PEPSIN IN POWDERS. seta by mall. free of postage; Far convenience of --..hding to all parts of the roan try.the DIGESTIVE merTEtt OF THE PEPSIN is put up in the form of Powders. with dirertinas to be dis..ntved in water or ay.rap, byth. patient.. Their powders contain Just the same matter an the bottles, but twice the quantity for the same price, and will be sent by mail, frOe of postasi.. - for One Dollar vent (post paid) tc Dr..l. S. HOUGHTON, Nn. 11 North Eighth street, Philadelphia, I'd; j Six paekaeea.fur five dollars. Every'. paekage and bottle bears the written signature of .1. 8., Houghton, SI D.. Sole Pasprietor. Sold by agents In eyei.% town In the ItnitOd States, and by respertabte dealers in Medirines.ffenerally. For sale at . B. BANNAN'rt Variety Store. Alao for ralr by lobnit:i' Bensa n, and John 4. r. Mart In, DruggiFt., Pottgviifr E. .1, Fry. Drtirgist, Minrr.ti.le MEM refffilEZl 10 • • 90 AT jiti - ' • l ig!! r/It - A kllll 7ll 4 th a l` - • CHERRY PECTORAL For tke,Care of COUGHS,. COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, - CROUP, ASTMS, AND CONSUMPTION. Among the munerouit Hltscoverres gefencp ban made in the generation to facilitate the business of life—ho tease itF enjoyMent, and even prolong the term of human etigr.mce, Mine can he named of mnre teal value to mankind,thaii this coot, ibutinn of Chem icily to the Healing Art. vast Mal of Its tlrtues throughout tots -4 iNcepd country, has beyond a doubt, that no trwiltcine or comt;instion of medicines yet known,ean so - cdrely !ennirol and cure the num , rous varieties of pulmOnary disease which have hitherto swept fruit our Midst thousands and thous and!, carry year. Indeed. l there is now abundant rea son to believe a Remedyl has at length been found which can be relied on to cure the moat dangerous affections el the lu n g e. j Ohr•space here will not per mit us to publish any proportion of the cures affected by De use, but, we would Present the following opin ions of eminent man, and irefer further enquiry to . the circular which the Ageiit ! .-tietow named. will always bepleast..d to furnish free. t\ herelnare full particular*. and Indisputable proof:of these facts. From the= President Ainh , pit college, the relebra• = ted. Profelsinr,ltiTelletiek. • \".lameliTa,•Ayer—.llr! have used your Merry ?retiree! to my own ease of deep-seated Bronchitis, and - am satisfied from its chemical constitution, that it ic-an admirable compbund for the relief of laryngisi and bronchial difficulties. .1f my opinion at to its su perior charaCier can he of any service, you ale at lib erty to use tt an you Mini proper. EDWARD HITCHCOCK. 1.. j. D. From the widely celebrated Professor dfLLIMAN. M. D„;L. I. pi ',remit of Cnemistry, Mineralogy, gr. r Yale College: clither of the Lit. ills. 31ed—Philsda. arid Stientlfic Societies of America i : nd Europe. • "I deem the CAir'ry'Pertaral an admirable 'impo sition from same of the best articles in the Materia, Medlca, and a veryeffecilve remedy for the elass of diseaces it,is intended.to Cure." IS ass:Davis, Ct., Nov. 1.1819. MaJ. PATTISON-;,President of the S. C. Senate states he has used the Citcrrq Pectoral with wonder ful SIMMS, to cure an inflammation of the longs. From one of the first Physicians in Maine. Saco. Me., April S . IN-1319 Dr, J. C. Ayer, Lowell.—Dear tair : I am - ennitantlk using your Carley Pectoral in my practice, and prefer it to any other medirine for pulmonary complaints.— From - observation of many revere cases, I am convinc ed It will cure coughs, colds. and diseases of the lungs, that have put to defiance all other remedies. I. invariably rerona,rnd it use in caves of consump tion; and consider It murk the hest remedy known for that diseassi. Respectfully yours. I. S CVSIIMAN, u. D. Prepared and sold by JAB. C. Al ER, Practical Che- mist, Lowell, Masa:: - Sold In Pouseii/s, tiVJOIIN 0. BROWNI Misers eine,.l. B. FALLS; and Druggists generally April 1, 1351 :1413m REDUTTANCEO zti %tie OLD CO rIpTIIE SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE Arrange- IL client■ In various paws of Ireland and Meollari, and with Messrs. SPOON ER. ATWOOD & CO., Bat kers, London, la prepared to draw flight Bill. from One Pound Sterling to any -amount required,payable In fillparts of England. Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Persona remitting Five Dollars to the Pound in par fends, with the name of the person who Is to draw the money, a bill for the amount, with a:recelpt for them to bold, will be tettmed. • Collections made In all parts of Europe, and For -11111. of Exrhante. cached. RITERNVIN, Patti - 41e. Pi. Jan. 4, IBM ' 141 t rim AND - PROVISION STORE. 11 T. WILSON. NO. 8, South WaterStreel.Pblla ../ delphia, would 'respectfully Inform tne Meteh ante orechuylatll and the adjoining connttea, that in connection with a getisrSl _Commission business. be keeps constantly on kind, a completo assortment of Fish and Provisions. consisting in part of Multerel, Cheese, ' . Butter, Kalman. Beef. Hams. Herring, Pork, Sides, Codfish. Lard. Shoulders, lire. *.Charles'. Norton. , of this plate. acts as Bales. mail for this concern, and invites his friends to call. All orders promptly attended in. C. T. WILSON, No. el Solna Water Street. Sept 7, 1550364m0 , CLOTUINCI, Wholesale and RIPAIIy at Ike Papa , Wardrobe, S. T... est. Merkel # Sti. eILOTIIINO FASHIONABLY CUT AND WELL . made. P. B. McNeble, & Co., Invite the atten tion of Wholesale and Beall Buyers, to their extra -sive and complete to of Opting and BUBMCT Clo thing rcomprtaing every variety of style that tin be produced. Our aim !situ please and accommodate all; and in order to dothts, we manofacture Clothing at almost every price. 7 Sailing for Cub anti enables as TO ober clothing st a very tridlne,edvanee. Oar motto ti. Small Praia and Quick Sala, We are confident that a n'examinatt..n try yno Is all that is necessary to confirm Whit we say.and secure your custom. P. M. MeNettle gr. Co. -' Southeast Corner Market and Sixth Streets. March O. 1852. COPY BOOKS. - MEN ORA N D BOOKS. ie.. In enantlttea. for role wholesale and retail, at the pabscrlber's Blank Book Manufactory. POttaelllr. at Philadelphia wholesale privet. Eseoarste home maw:fat:tom. If you want to Nippon the KeLletr•-• there the &stile,. adtfillag" Sept 11, /11 • Itooksoller;Sfuldteher ismetitlre etvt. 0 - VOL. XXVII CARPETS AND CU: CLOTHS, At Ftdridpr'• Cbtap Carrt Starr. I)FRAONS WItIIIIXO TO CM — CARPET:4O4 1 Oil Cloths, arill,And they can -saVe considerahle money by eallinrfon the subscribe', tie bring in a small street. 'Judea a low rent, and light store expen ses, Is enabled to sell bit goods at the cheapest rates in the etty. Ile rifle& this season, beautiful Imperial. and-every variety of Ingrain and Venttlan eARPrrs and Oil Cloths, from 2to 24 feet. wide, to cut 'for Rooms. Halls, kr.. with a great variety of low priced Ingrain Carpets. from 25 to 50 rents; and. Retry and Stair Carpets from lit to 50 rents per yard. Also, Hearth Rugs, 'Tank Corers, Floor Baize. Cotton and Rag Carpe:s. at. H. 11. ELDRIDGE. No. AI SiTalV,:leftr St.. one dom above c'heanus. rear Second, Philadelphia. March 15.1051. ' I I -3mo. RATS, CAPS AND slime LO ROBES. A... THE CHEAPEST IN PHILADELPHIA Charles E. Elnts, thankful for past rayon Would respectfully inform his friend,' in theeountry, that lie has removed to the Anuthwert Corner of Sixth and Market Streets,u n der McNolle's great and new Clothing ware-rooms, and has constantly on hand a new and fresh supply Of Hats. Caps and Buffalo Robes of ail kinds and prices. California. Mexican. Canada. Mole•kiii, Bearer and !Hugh Hats, of all Until, and prices, to suit all purrhasers. wholesale and retail, and promises all those who will favor him with a rail. to nave them 45 per rent. P. P. Jll,l received a fine lot of IWPFALO ROBES. selling tow CHARLES E . ELNIES. tinuthwegt of nth and Market - gals., Nina, :113y 11.11,15 n COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Nes. 32 and 33 ARCADE aid 209 CHI SHUT Street—PRILADELPHIA. fIOUNTIM merchant' can save from 10 to IS per cent. by parchasintat the above stores. fly Im. pwling my own goods, point but little rent, and IW inR economically, it Is plain I can undergo!' those who purchaxe their good.; here,Pay hiett renta l and Ilvc ako princes. Constantly on hand a largeassortment of Pen ar d P4liel Knives, Scissors and Razor. , Table Knit., e anti Forks, In Ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handles; Carvers and Forks; Steel', ,t,-; Butcher Knives ;.Dirks; flovrie Knives; Tto,olvlng and Plain pistoie,,kr. Just received, a large stock of Dodgers and Wostenholm's floe Pen and Coheres' Ruive.. Also. a large aysortnient of Art ordeons, he , 3,4.; al . ;a.fine.l;ngitahl'ielst and JOIIN M. CoI.EMAN, Importer Jan 5:14.0 1-tf (•1 con COUbIIS, COLDS. INFLUENZA, Wll6 oP big Cdogh and Pulmonary affections.—The pro prletorof Inc above Invaitrahle preparation rheum:- gee the eahtlaltlon of anyl- other specific which ran complete In all essential onalitiee with that now. pre sented to the public. Himself a graduate of the cot. lege of Pharmacy in Philadelphia. 'and carefully trained -In one of the :noel extensive prescription ousel in that city, tie confidently, •nd,wlth assured filth In Its excellence. IPCOMITIPPIif it. as a medicine well adapted for the purpose for which it has Com pounded, He pledges his prefetilonal reputation:that ltenntalne nn deleterious ..rug—but that the simples of which it Is composed, will rot in the remotest manner, affect the most tender Infant in spy way but an the rem&vaTof the For - coughs, however inveterate or liare..lnk e. triton will befoond to be Immediate and effectu al ; whtlst In everyrase it will brio: almost Instantaneous relief, and if persevered in, will affect a certain cure Children from their birth, and adults of any age, can rely upon these 'Psalm Colds long neglected, coming violent through constant expovare. threafen log Injury in the tang.. and conaetynently ronstimo tioll,Will be arrested before such a (vat orial,v will have been reached. Indeed carry h?ve been known. and are certified In. where it has Fern ascertained that a pulmonary affection eci:ted which this Medi • rine relieved with ali the derided evidence. of &radi cal, entire rare. This preparation lc e qunlly etticaraotA Int' Asthma hoarseness, and bronchitis Aged persons. particular ly. are moth subject to the first of those diaeises ahllat publie ap.akera. when adllctedi u Ih the latter will be sure In be Telieved from three , ' two painful an noyances. • The above statements are made in full view ortheir importance and weight; their faithfulness will be proven on a fair trial of the apecifir ; and relief in the palterer be the certain consequence. For fuither proof of the efficacy of thin remedy. the proprietor reapectlully refers to the ((allowing certificates of. - ,nme of the first Physicians in Pottsville: CrIITITICATER--1 deem It a duly t owe to the rotn munity, In strongly recommend "Hughes' Etpector. ant," asan effectual remedy in midi, Incipient bran ( hltis, infiamation of the lungs, and all analogous diseases. Having prescrikd this remedy, and traced its effects upon the patient, I can safely rcennimend it a• superior to ens distinct combination now before the public. P. 11:01.1.1). M.D. Pottsviile,lB4 4l . -- MI J. e. C. nur.her having made ktiown In me thr i °tn. ponrfit n.ateriaht of a pirp‘rattnn+ made by :11111., cmird prriorrutt." I 010 11111111 ed In ter• 1,111111(1111 It a} a mr dime 11101 0% onld prore hebalu ial in the va riot. direaote for which he ditrete it In be given. J. slNNl4'Kstri.lr:l). Ilavingexamined tberninnelnent” forinine • Extiertnrant.” I b.ve no begientlnn in reconitnindine IJ ne. I believe It 1.. be.an excellent renntdi ince:Min ...minions of pn'innn:m thee:l;4.g.. Potteillle. Aug y Tlltis 11RADY. M. It Mr. 3. C TI lleghei—Dear Ru — A. ynn were kind enough to inform me ot the ingredients is hirh reimpose your Expectorant.] now. art et testing it holly take pleasure in ronimending It to all thnre who may heed a safe and effectual Fxrirtnrant Yours, &r , C. HECINS. M. 11 ' Prepared _only by J. C. C. Ungbea. Chemist and Druggist, Pottsville. Pa and for gale by J. W. Citilm Ilellner. Minersville ; E. J Fry, Tamaqua Dixon. Schuylkill Haven J &J. Hammer, Wagner & Brother. Orwlgsburg; John Williams, Mlddleport ; Meyers & Sillyman. P.atteraon Chatlesilobnini. ver Creek; .1. B. McCreary- "Tremouvp , Wm. Payne, Heeksberville ; James Giilphilincfort Carbon ; 3 Mr. Curdy, Reading ; Seller's Druglanee, Pottsgrove ; and by storekeeper.' generally throughout the State. Jan. IS. 11151. 3-If. 11:11k4.11:1 A Al k .. A.A., a a 4:1 110 M THE LABORATORY OF THE CELIEBRATF.D DR. S. ROAR, OF PHIL4DF.LPITIA. D R. ROKE'r4•ALTERNATIVF, FOR THE 11 culture Of 'Scrofula, Diseases of the Bone, stub born Ulrera...l.lter Complaints, old Eruptions,'Rheu madam, and'every Disea.o attaingfrom an tthpura. state of the blood. This preparation has no equal for the cure of the above nnmed diseasea. My extensive vacate in Phitadelphia the last thirty years bast made me ac quainted with all forms of disease, and being a:grad uate from the Univetaliy of Pennsylvania In 1620. un der the guidance of the trul% great Prefesante, Chap man, Physic, Gibson. Cox and Ilate.names celebrated for medical science. and having daily intercourse and consultation tet•pecting dleease. end the application of remedies thereto, with these distinguished physi dinar', I am enabled from all of these advantages to offer the public my AAternative Syrup, which purifies and gives tone to iwre ) stem, driving therefrom all lurking diseases. Title remedy I have always relied upon. In a practice of thirty years, to restore broken down conatituti ins. ; Over 1000 persons In th e city of Philadelphia Cali toe seen who were cured by it. Price al p.:r bottle: DR. .1. S. 11.0rAE'S EXPECTORANT, OR corm; SYRUP.—A certain, speedy cure for Coughs, is WF, Consuptions, A;thina. spitting of blond, and all di?. eases of the lungs. Thin vat imble S) rap lia• nn equal: it allays irritation or inflatnation of the air cells. re moving SOcelleSs from the chest; cair,lng the patient to sspectorate with ease and frveihmi. &Per in es - • tensire medical practice of thirty year. in the city of Philadelphia, I am er...bled to offer tie Afflicted public a Cough Brap which has gladdened the hearts of many almost upon the brink of the grave. Thousands are ready to testify to Its curette e and healing Tlctue". This preparation has placed consumption un the list of:manageable diseases, and make, It as curable as any other, it the patient applies for aid before the lungs are destmyed. Price 50 cents and SI per bottle. DR. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOIINITIIE Liver, befog thelargen gland in the human bOdy, la more frequently deranged In Its healthy ration than any other: The consequences of this derange. ment are first, Dyspepsia) known by costireniness, belching up of wind; sour stomach, and snmelltnes Diarrhea or looseness of the bowels, brad-ache, ner. sous feelings, cold feet, Wakelblnes3, and Variable appetite, &c. Secondly, If the above symptoma are allowed to train) long without/lie. medicine, (which will always cure or remove them.) then follows de bility of The lungs sad predisposition to consumption. Dr. Rose has been called on by over three thousand rises within the last few years, and many of them had tried the serial's bitter compounds to their dein slots; fortunately the most were In time and were 1.0011 cored by the above compound. which contains no mercury, and does not Injure, but always improves the constitution; as thousand, ran testify. PrTee SO cents. 'DR. HOBE'S VEG E TABLE VERMIFUGE i—Tble enmponed'heving been need by me in a full piaetlen f twenty-six year', with the most beneficial Insults Irt \ ceses of worms, hit so well establiabed Its,supe \ nolr ty above molt other worm ntedtclnes that the de man has Increased beyond all calculation. Alt medi cines ould be prepared by a physician and chemist. \ It is tr that many article. are now sold as Vied for worms, tit should be remembered that many are too power !for the constitution of young rhil,lren. Price 'Zero . DR: ROSE - have been man , Croup or Hive.. lent among child 1, never seen a 'see t n. whey.. this Syrup was ui the higheit 'confidence. .. dons. , DR.. ROSE'S FAMILY R SANATIVE PILLS.— Thesa pills areconfidently recommeaded for Dyspep sia, &setae of the Liver. Costiveness, and for the constant woof fernalles. as they are mild and certain In their operation, causing no pain or uneasiness, leaving the bowels perfectly free from costiveness. Priceits cents. . DR ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM. - -Thle biantlfol prepatailon bas been used by we In a fall raetiee of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia. and Is a never-falling remedy for cholera-nimbus, dysentery. bowel complaint,Aalatency. &e. Trice 7 vents.• DL ROBE'S (LAIR TONIC.—This loan!noble compound for the hair has berm nerd and highly re commended by the late and truly treat Dec Physic, of Philadelphia. Prlcelli. - The aidleted are invited to tall upon the Agent. and procure (gratis) one of the Doctor's Pamphlets diving a - detailed account °leach remedy and its application. These medicines are in high repute, and can be re fled upon as salting the Mimeses for which they are recommended. as they are the reedit ofan extensive practice of the tut thirty year* n the city of Philadel phia. tie Noneptiitlne without my written' signature..l. 1 8. R9IIE: It. D. • For sate try JENICINS k SHAW, ISIS Chesnut stmt. Agents for the U. 8. had forge's Wholesale at the Store of the sonscri her, who Is the Bahl Wholesale Agent for Schuylkill COpity. Droserbs, Merchants, &c.. dealing is Medi ewes, supplied - at the Proprietor's prices. Theme ars no Quack Medicines. DT. Rose is an eminent Pity& clan oftwenty years practice In Philadelphia. where the Vetted coke of the Press and the Mille eathlthe 11.11=tes. and ettnerdlomy ettrerti l eil l abit lountlif;Dec. SI, 1119 . . . • . . . 1 . . . . .. . edam . - *wigs. ... _. ...• • - . .. ' S. -..t PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN .BANNAN,__ POTTSVILLE, SCHUYJJKILL COUNTY, PA. kneu.i,.(6-1s CROUP ORIIIV/: RYRUP.—There remedies compounded for the cureof The C.c.s*e is particularly preva 11, and often fatal ; but as I have `llllllllto fatally or continue tont , ned. I' can recommend It wlih Price 23 cents. See dErec- POTTSVLLLE I rill traetegou to pleieethe bowels of the Earth, and bring out from the'eaverns of Mountains. !detail Which Will give strength to our hands and eut s kieet all Nature to our use and pieasure.—Dr. Jokesen • • siorrstzum i IRO* womos. SPENCER & MAPON folly annonnrc to the publie that they hive taken. the Estnblisliment. known as the Pottsville Iron Wort. on Nor % 'elan street, where they are prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad Cars. and Marhlnery of almost every description, at the shortest notire. and on. the most reksonalde terms --rPtreoni , from abroad, in want Of Steam Engines, will and it to their advantage to give them a call be pre,engaging elsewhere. j [May II lf PALM= IRON 111012E13_, PIIILAU'Ai.—WELDED WROUGHT . ""twtt v " i " Iron Flues,fsuitable for Locomotives, Marine andother steam Engine Salle from 2 to s:lnches In diameter. Also Pipes for as, steam a nd . cit herpurposew ttttttt ong Tube for' Hydraulic Pusses; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines4c. Manufaeturedandfor sale by PiIORRIA,TABIERB k MORRIS, Warehouse 8. E. corner 3d and Walnut ets 13EAVErt raztazow mos wonts. HUDSON k ALLEN, IRON AND - Brass Fotinders. respectfully Inform .... their patrons, and the public generally, that they are now prepared at the above. ertablishment. to manufarture Steam Engines of every size; Pumps. Railroad andWrlft Cars.and every other description of Iron and Braga Cartilage suitable cur tho Coat mining mother business, nn the most reasonable terms. Also. Blowing Cylinders for Blast Furnaces and ?dm nine work In general. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness an des latch. et the lowed prices. All work furnished by them will he warranted to perform we 11.% They would Follett the custom of those who may want unities In their line ,in this vicinity. All orders will meet slat immediate and prompt attention. Nlarela 15,1651. 1 , FRANMIZZN !IRON WORKS. THE ANNOUNCES to the pull that he 0 , sole proprietor of the Franklin tVorks.Pott Carbon, lately owned by A G Brooke, whoa be contin ue. to manufacture to order et the Atortest notice Steam Enzinec, Pomp', Goal Ilreakere,and Machinery ai alinc.sl any Si7.e nr degrtiption, for mining or other porpo9ra.. Alto ftailroadand Drift earS.11(111 nr Nn.. Castin'o of any Are or pitern. 00nlere are revert fully , altolted, rl ANC!. AILISAIAN. -7-- Fll O.IiLIN SHOVEL WORKS.—The utwerlber C.llll/11111,14n furntolt the Colliers and dealers of dch'l County, with Shovels of all lands, at the lowest, Phil adelphia prices. Attention is particularly railed to Shovel... Orders for Shovels of any size or pattern promptly attended to. :4. SILL% MAN. Pon Carbon. Jolt 27,109. tf EAGLE IRON. WORKS. tooIN THE HOROFOII OF POTTAVILLE.— formerly conducted by Chas. W. Pitman. J. Wren k C., respectfully eolith a continuance of the etiltinfl of the works. Heins practical Mechanics, fhey flatter diemtelvez that their knowl edge and experience of the Muttons will enable them to turn cur work that will not fall to give satisfaction to the most fastidious They are prepared to mano. facture sile3M Engines, Pumps. Coal Breakers. Dull ran, Railroad and other rastlnge, it( All orders tbankfnlly received and promptly es... rated nn the mast re:MA - lade terms . JOHN WREN. THOMAS WREN, JAMES WREN. June 1.5,1a5l- -21-4 J STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! - . ERA.—The undersigned,thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore es tended to hint by the citizens of Schuylkill county, would hereby call their attention to his large and well selected assortment Vol Stoves, among which are "The Etna Air-tight Cooking Stove" the moatsultable and convenient for, Tavern use the Independent Sp'lngville, McGregor, and other kinds of air-tight Stoves. The complete,Cook Improved, and allvart. one other kinds of Cooklng Stores. Also a splendid lot of Parlor Stoves, among whicn are the Square Cast trim Radiator, considered the handfroneSt and hest Parlor Stove ever offered in this Region—tile open .front,Patior Stove. a new and very handsome article, ckith the usual style of Parlor, Has and Ofhce,Stoves. Alsoion hand a large and hand some assortment of Bellow and Brass Ware, and the best and largest assonment of. Japanned and Tin Ware ever offered In the County Persona desiring to purchase will please retitled see for them:eiv.es before ,purchasing elsewhere, at the 01.1 Cheap Stand, Centre street, above Market. All kinds of JiThhlng ;Work done ,at. the shortest notice. • Nov, 2,te10.--It-t0 E l " - SOLOMON HOOVER. OP THE PHILADAL MOURNING STOmE, No. S 2 S Se' read St.,sth Door abare Chesurt, Writ Side DEA!ION .4 SON, WOULD RESPECTFULLY IN 1,3 vile the attention of wholesale and wall cash serft,lo tin it Spring Importation, consisting in part of BLACK Chat), 110 silk do l're;o. de Pail., du liansgr a, do " (it'ble widt),) do (alt Word.) do Os coadini,. In tiouseline de lathes An • (11/.lble width.) do Sitioa'r. etombactoss. do sits. Ao sontsostne Alaparas do Crape , I do Mone,or Love Veils, ' 110 Crape : tor do do EnrtiNts Crapes, do Grennaine Shawl do Dotage do Thine!. March 211,041 iILACK Glossy Alpacas, do Modes, do Pateat•llh Moves, do Best Kid Gloves,acc sI. , URNING Air lllenae?, do Runge de Laineo, do Poniord do dteel narogrs, do /Moelnes, do Poplins, do Ninoveenne de Dere do de I.nine do Lawns, do Cinghame. do English Chintzes • do Neapolitan Gloves, do Kid do do Collais and Cuffs, do Bored.lldkro. &e 12-71 =I SOW HOUSE Furnishing DRY GOODS AT LOW PRICES- • SHEPPARD & VAN HARLINGEN, 274 CHEST. ut istrt above 10th Phila.,tespectfully call the at tention of Families - and 'Buyers to their extensive and perfectly fresh Stock of First Class Linen and !rouse Furnishing Goads, consisting in part of BEST MAKE Housewife Shirting Linens. do • ilarnely and Irish Sheeting., do Pillow Case Linen,. do DarnaskTable Cloths, do Damask Table Linens. do • Damask Napkins. Doylies andTowela, do Tiin fluty. of all descriptions. do Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes. do Blanketa, English and American. do French Table and Plano Cowen, do Furniture Chintzes and Dimities do Riad,' Lace and Muslin Curtains, do Worsted Damask, and Marten,. fur Stork I:, made tip entirely of Staple Gooda,and being principally of out own unpintat ion, and bought for rash, we offer to buyers, either Wholesale or ac ted. very great inducements. N. B. Always on hand of best quality. • General Assortment, of Cambric Handkerchiefs. Jaronet, Book, Mil, Swills and Cambric Muslin.; also Shirting Sheeting and Pillow Case Muslin,. Ticking,. Furni ture Checks, &c., &c., pt Wholesale prices. March 22, isSI • 12•6 m ;i4* i- - rt A A >lt AV. ,4 THE UNDERSIONED RE-I st spetfully announre to the citi zens of Pottsville and vicinity that they have purchased of Charles P. Miller, his entire interestin the splendid UTERI.' STABLE STOCK, whlsit has heretofore been kept by him at the 'nation, Stables attached to it , . I milvania !tail, In said Borough, where they propose ("attuning the? business os Usual. The stock 1:, in flit rate condition, and they wilt be prepared to turni,h it all times, will-trained and gentlellOßSES. for Biding or Driving; Carriages, Dvarborns, and other vehicles, for one or two Hones, which they will let on the most reasonable terms. Parties vit pleas ure 'will he promptly aecommodated with or without Drivers; and persons will be conveyed many pan of the country as cheaply and comfortably as can be done by any other similar establishment. A share of pub lic patronage Is resperifully solleited and confidently anticipated. .1. E. CARTER, - THOMAS BRENNAN. Pottsville, Jan. 4, MI -tf CLOTHING, CIATIELNO. =MUM (AMAMI?. THAN EVER t At OLD DRK ILALL," cantor of Coact gad Xagee. wigs &riot rpm: MILD: ARS RESPECTRILLT INFOIIM cti that the alterations to Old Oak Hall Clothing Douse, bare at length been completed, and thata moat eNTONSIVF.IASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WIN. TER CLOTDINfI has'bera manufactured for the com ing season, at prices far lower than any heretofore of fered in Pottsville. The attention of the public Is di rected to the fart that this Is the only Clothing Eatab 11.11nuent in Schuylkill County, where every article of Clothing is made thefts exposed for isle. end conse quently thiaestablisbenentrinssesseamleantageswhlzh enable them to sell CfIEAPEIVTUAN ANC MILER Clothing 'louse in tife County ran possibly do. A saving to purebssersof at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. can be effected here, 'over all City made Clothing No difference is now made whatever. between the wholerale and retalli price of goods—it haying been determined to bring the selling price down to the low est and ebeapost rate. As this Ise:elusively a Cash Start, bat ONE PRICE A ASKED, from which no abatement will in any in. Lance be made—and /eaten to be borne In mind that he IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING at "Old Oak Mall,' is cut and made in the most ap proved and fashionable city atyles,and is entirety dlr ferent in make and appearance to the Clothing gener ally sold n the country. The public are invited to call and Judge for them selves, before making their purchases of Faliand Win ter Clothing; and remember that obly nos prier is asked, which Is the best guarantee that can be given to protect the pnblic from Imposition. All persons who desire the cheapest, best, and most fashionable Clothing, do not forget to calla; D. T. TAYLOR'S. (late Lippincott IL 'Taylor's Old Established Cloth trig Warehouse.) Old Oak Hall, cor.Centre and Mahantango Mts. A CARD. EDWARD. T.', , TAYLOR, lIATINO JUST RE.; turned fmin Philadelphia and New Yort.with one of the largest assortments of fashionable Clothe. Cu. 'amerce and Rich 9111 ,Vestlngs, 4e.. ever Introdu ced in Pottsville. begs to Inform his numerous patrons and the public generally. that he Is prepared to ese cute their orders IrCut)le of feshlon that cannot be surpassed In or out of. Philadelphia, and at prices suit ed to the times/ , E. T. TAYLOR. !Enchant Tailor, Mite of the arm of Lippincott t Taylor.] August It t 8 O . 344 f TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WIJO are Parents, Hopi and Young Gentlemen of Potts ville. Pa., and - the patrolman, neighborhood. Your smarms Is particularly lavltrd to the largest and complete assortment of BOYS and CifiLDRINII CLOTHING. That the @absentia has on band well adapted to the season ,antted for bays of three years of age, and to yams pottemeo of astasit. ' All persona Bolas at a astaSee, >avvebeetag Cloth. in; at this -establishment, have the prlvlts” of le Vandal teem tf tboy do not St. F. A. HM I sita memos awasibelow 'plod), Mom • VII. Ill t III 14) • ' s4, l f • aiMNi Ili CROMPTON, MANUFACTURERS OF PERFE,tdERY, FANCY Soap; and Fancy Paper Rotes of every variety and description , respeetfully.solicit the attention of Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Jewellers, Milliners and the trade to their varied assortment of goods con sisting of Ferthmery and Fancy SoSpa Hair-oils, Ot tumwa, Powders, ao.,rkt. Also a fell and complete assortment of Panty Paper Boxes suitable for Drug gists, Jawellers,Mlllinen.and the trade, all of whleh't . being their own toantilketure, they guarantee to sell cheaper than the same quality of goods can be pur chased from any other ; house in the United States. MARK THE PLACE. CLEGG dr CROMP TON'B Perfumery and Fancy Paper Box Manufactur ing, 48 Market street below decond, Nov. 30; 100 i 4841 COACEK MAIDEII3 REMOVAL . TnE SUB SCRIBER BAYING FIT , ted np one of the lamest Coach Shops in the State, In Coal Street. Pottsville. '"Ami•L'''' PA, pectin). ft. Adams &Co.'s Screen Factory,'ttberd, his facilities for mannlictuting all kinds of Carringesand Ugh* Waunos cannot be car - passed— being a practical Mechanic, and having • numberof years' esperiencotla the, business, he hopes to give yrseralmaratactloc. I All kinds at Carriages and Light Wagons kept . on hand. Also, seeond-hand Wagon , . It. • AU repairs scatty dime] Orders from a distance promptly attended 14 • • ' , WISTAB A. KIRK. June 5. lase • td-tf 800 EINDERY. rti Inc SUBSCRIBE K R litad ENLARGED HIS BOOK 1 Bindery, and ',trussed the Machinery andhand2. beads now propPted In do attain& or Binding In the and style, at the lowest rates* by the single Book or by the hundred or thousand. MI kinds of blank work manufactured to order it abort notice. , B. BANNAN. Printer. Publisher and Binder-. Pottsville, Aug. 21. 1830 35. A. W. HUDSON I. 11. ALLEN. 114 y. E r~ a~~i~~ +',~y v r~ }} , ~i ; i ~,i~~ ~i~~ ~ i~); N a ~ i ~■ ~ ~eei io ~rw ~ riNE PRICE AND NO AHATE.MENT A COM apiers. Revolution in the Clothing Rosiness! LIP PINCOTT & Co., (Late. Lippincott. Taylor & the well known, most extensive and fashionable Tail ors and Clothing Merchants In Philadelphia, formerly at 200 Market street, 'abase RUA, hare serenity erected and now removed permanently to their spa cious new seven story huildingon the S. W. Corner 4th and Market streets, Philadelphia. LIPPINCOTT & Co.. will always maintain thelead in the Fashionable Clothing Trade in Phlladelphla,by keeping the largest and best made stock, and selling at the Invest priree, and to save time and money to themselves and c instituters, they have,ln opening their new warehouse, adopted, and wllistrictry adhere to the one price system, In which no time is lost in bar gaining, and by which ten Salesmen (Ando morainal -nes* than twenty ran under the Jew plan of asking a big price, and inking all that can be got. Lippincott & the lowest eelllng price marked On all their goods, from which no abatement will be made. One price and that a very low price. Small NNW' and Quick Sales lathe motto. The advantage of the one price system Is apparent. None can pay a high price, but all sv litho) at thepame and the very lowest price for which our goods ran or will he itclianged for money. Remember our prices are down at the lowest mark, and Or asking price Is the price at which goods will be sold. Call and see for yourselves, at the new ware noose. S. W. Corner of Fourth and Market Streets, LIPPIIiCOTT dr. Co., (Late Lippincott, Taylor to Co.) Proprietors. Sept 901,11450 to-tr WHITE ZINC, AND PAINTS OP ZINC, /wrested 1 1 . MR LECLAIRE, in 'Paris. ►I 3 IIIE SUBSCRIBER WOULD EDIPECFULLY 1 inform the ,Painters and Merchants of Pottsville and other party of the county, that he has always on hand a supply of these excellent articles. The paints manufactured by the Company in Paris have, from their commencement, In 1848. obtained the gold medal of the Society of Encouragement, and in 1849, the gold medal at the exhibition of articles of French industry. On the report of a Special Committee of Chemists and Architects, and by advice of the Council of Heatt b the Minister of Public Works has, by Act of Aug. 2lth. 1849. ordered the use of white zinc in public buildings to the exclusion of white lead. It has 'been equally adopted by the City of Paris, in the lloapitals, Bar racks, and the works directed by most of the Paris rchitects. The articles manufactured by the Company, are— The white, called snow-white, replacing the silver white. The White Zino, No. I, replacing the white lead first quality. The Gray Oxide of Ziec, which replatei the minium for Painting metals, fences, walls, &c. . The Yellow ZinC, and Green of Zinc, unalterable and without any danger to the health In place of those based on lend or copper, liable to change and danger nits to the human frame. I I d _ • (Um-shire and nits, No. The oXlde of sine Is perfectly harmless, and does not cause any of the attack■ resulting Iron While lead on the human body, no more collies to painters, para lysis, and (Misr serious dangers to workmen making or using it, or to persons Inhabiting newly painted from.. The whit, No. 1, covers a. Well as the white lead first quality, and does not require ant more coats. One pound weight of white zinc paini covcr. a much latter surface of wood, plaster or cement. metals, 8‘..c.. than a pound of lead paint At the same price per pound as white lead,. one ob tains. In consequence, a cheaper paint per square yard with white zinc than with white lead. This economy varies with the price of the oil. The oxide of zinc does not, like white lead, change from sulphurous exhalations so common in Oti•A ;the paint preserves, on the contrary, tin n hlteneso in coffee houses. theatre,. laboratoriee, stables. priviaa and sulphur baths, ip vessels, notwithstanding the eat arising front the hold ; emptying setvels has no in fluence open lt. The paint lasts elan much looser than that from white lead- The paint of white zinc acquires a hardness which permits to polish it like the finest stucco; it Is whiter and has more freshness than white lead, and mixes well with any color. Gray Oxide.—The gray oxide of zinc is used in the same manner as the white, li has the same qualities ercept the color. • Its lower price renders it preferable to paint fences, walls, Iron-railing or plate, &c., stead of minium, which is rapidly destroyed underthe Inthtence of the atmosphere. Caters Sued es Ziec,—The Company has invented yellow and green colors, unalterable and harmless to health, In plgee ofthoac from lead, mpg r and arsenic, dangerous area liable to change. The greens made from zinc, resist the action of potash, sulphuric hydrogen, and the most intense heat, sun or atmosphere: The yellow (Axiom of different glades simple or mixed, are equally superior to those from lead. JAMES W. BOWE. March 49, MI. 13. Shop removal to Church Alley, back Miners' Journal Printing Mee. t;rl7r•YiNgl' e AND PAINT 011.. rr HE SUBITRIBER HAS , JUBT RECEIVED A I ton of this celebrated Paint, which is coming . into general use for painting roofs, frame dwellings, and In Pact all kinds of boildinp, h.e. which require to be protected hom the ravages of F ire and Water. 'tin mots, shlnglernotb,k.c., will be prevented from leaking, and their durability doubled , by the use of this paint.and frame buildings can be madeto imitate both grey and red sandstone, while at the same time they tocome almost as se :lire against the ravages of &eon a brick or clone uniting. It Is furnished in grey,chocolate and slate tors. Painters and others supplied In quantitias at t cMannfactoresprices. Also, oil to be used with the paint furnished at the low rate of 43 cents per gallon by thokeg or barrel, which re duces the paintiog toabout one half the price of the ether kind of paint now In use. In Ohio the Insu rance Companieelnthre buildings covered sr ith this paint at a lower rate than they do those covered with either tin or aloe. The paint is furnished ground in oil or dry by the barrel or keg, either Chocolate. Oreynr ?late color, by B. BANNAN- Agent for the Manufacturer. N. B. The oil can be used for all kinds of nut-door work, and also for painting new baildings. We append. few recommendations : 05r• of the Pkihniefithia sod Reading R R. ea. Philadelphia, July 16th, 1850. This Company have been and are using Blake'. Pith Proof Ohio Paint extensively, for bridges and build- Inv. We usually/ throw a:coating of sand upon the pilot before it Is dry. In the coarseof a short time It becomes very hard, and seems to be both Fire and Water proof, under any ordinary circumatances.— We decidedly prefer it for the purposes named above. to any paint we have betetofore stud, is it costs less and la much more durable, 30Iffbj TrEE Office [Jule Schl..bise.. R. R. ind Coal Co. Tamaqua, Nov. 11th. 113.30. Ha. A. N. HAIM: Dear Bir—About one year ago I bad, the roof or a I building covered with one coat of theDhin Fire Proof Paint; upon examining it, I rind It MS bard as slate. I em so welt pleased with it, that I cheerfully give you the enclosed order for caution more of it, and-can recommend it to other's, who wish to have roofs or buildings painted of a dark color. Yours respectfully,, • JOHN ANDERSON, Gen. Agent. Arms y. September 7th 7850 MIMIC WILAI & HART : Gentlemen—Lastyear In order to teat the qualities of your tint and Water Proof Paint, I caused the deck of a canal boat to be covered with two coats of the Paint, and it proved much better than other paint for that purpose, fOrming a coat as hard as a rock; be. hire the paint was applied, the deck leaked badly, and it is now one year since it was painted, and It is at tight aaa jug. Yours fee. F. E. CURTISS, March 8,1851; 10- CES TINY tif a zirxx , ..• • I- -.As" W: PAPER. ASTROLOGY. IRE CELEBRATED C. W. WHACK, FROM Sweden, Office No. Tl t Locust street, Philadel. a. offers his invites to the citizens of Pottsville and vicinity, Ifs has been consulted by all the crown ed beads of Europe, and enjoys a higher reputation as an Astrologer than any one living, Malvinas calm:. feted according to Geomaney—Ladies di, Gentlemen Persons at a distance Can have their nativities drawn by sending the data of the day of their birth.— AU letters containing the above fee will-receive 'ta ttletale attention, and Dietitian sent to soy pan of tbe,world wnuen on durable paper i and be le prepar ed to make use of his power by conjuration on any of the following topics: Courtship, advice given for the sueettasfal zecompilsbment , of a wealthy montage; he has the power to redeem such as are given to -the fres use of the bottle; and for ail eases of !lizard, and for the recovery of stolen or lon property, and the purchasing of lottery tickets, Thousands of the above named eases have been done In this citrand Its vicinity, and to the United States to the fall sails ' faction of all. 10,0CeNatroilles -of Huntsmen have been cast doting the last foamyts Itilliatlant• Ut ters will anew y purpond will do as wens. to call In person, and theism!l le now so safe thatjpet sons need not fen to trait money thrOagb the net Olgte. Dr. Rebuts. nuelvestrom 100 to 1000 tellers F'e!dilly, midhas lever Missed one. All letters will rail/buts, attended to, It preyeled. • Far more per. iders sail still Meerut& time astrologleal P 89 4444414 ratati it., abate AM; P • Jae. 116, IBS SATURDAY_ MORNING, MAY 3,11551. podtv, (Fir the Xistp' Jewess/1 THE PARTING. E. Br FRANK. Time's rapid flight aloud proclaims, the hour to part is near, Whea all our joyous moments end, and all thal's felt, a tear. Our nays of mirth,and gladness, our walks o'er wood and dell, Shall dwell with each, but Oh! how sad, to say this last farewell ! In life's bright sunny morning, like flowers jog gar, Wet'ye spotted by each other's; side, with joy. from day to day, But now like withered flowers,earth's bliss to us will seem, A dower dead, a bright hope tied, the past; a plea santidream. Oh!' youth why are thy brightest joys e'er iloom'd to earth's decay !' Oh ! why should tempests, storms, or hate, sweep every hope away? Where are the friends of childhoood, those flowers that early bloom, - All now alas!' are sleeping, in the cold end silent 5 tomb: , }lope now, on her bright pinions, from its will take her Hight, Our joy and all our happiness, will then be wrap'd in night., And on through life in sorrow, We will forever roam, Cheerless without a ray of hope, we'll wander on alone. "Oh is our bright dreamendad .! It was too fair to In beauty it lies blended in memory of the past, The past with all it, sparkling gems. looks sunle_ss as the grave, Where sleep the bold, the beautiful, the coward and the brave. "Thus ever thus" our brightest hopes, are like the fairest flowers, That smile in beauty in: the Spring, but fade stormy hours, And not a trace of them remains, to mark where they in Pride Bluoin'd on their %tents so beniniful, then withered and died! Memory shall,live forever, the grove in which we strayed, The cbrystat fountain flowing, near which we both have played, The river with its mossy bank, the mountain and the hill Tae old oak tree that shadowed us, down by moun- lain rill. All, all shall be remembered, when we are far away, The arbor by the mountain Picle, where oft at ekeie or (112 We. aule by side, caw Jay decline, and &Widow.. fill the vale, While sunshine circled round our brow., and mu sic fed the dale.. We Part, but still we eaunot'say, we part to meet no more; For there's a home where all unite, and parting days Ire o`dr— There not one cloud of sorrow, but toy shall ever dwell; In that bright land, there i., no tears, no parting, no farewell. il)Oice Selections. WHAT WILL THEY SAY AT VIENNA, 'The Germans tell a story of a traveler who, on visiting the springs of the Danube, and noticing what an insignificant rill trickled at the source of that great river, formed the bold resolution of stopping up the stream. He put his hand across it, and as he fancied the various cities upon itscours'e deprived of their supply of water by his means, he exclaimed, in the pride of his heart,—"What will they say at Vienna ?" This simple traveler is a type of a large class of people, who have a very indefinite notion of the regulations of cause and effect. A man conceives a grudge against a neighboring mechanic or merchant and determines at once to drive him into irre trievable ruin by " withdrawing his patron age," as the phrase goes. What will they say at Vienna?" he chuckles to himself, as he walks stiffly by his old friend's place, and trades at a new store. Front his bear [ing,one would suppose him "big with the fate of empires ." but his enemy survives the loss of his customer, and laughs at the im potent attempt of the " bolter" to break up his business. A newspaper subscribei takes unbrage at an editor, for daring to express an opinion counter to his own. Having nurtured his wrath to the requisite degree of strength, he dashes off a few words on a letter sheet, the most prominent of which are, " stop my pa; per," and speeds it on the way to the lucklesi editor, imagining " what will they say at Vienna," when the direful document is re ceived. The latter arrives, the name of the wrathy gentleman is quietly expunged from the mail-book, and the circumstance is never heard or thought of again. The old lady who pulled up the stakes for the new railroad, probably wondered " what they would say . at Vienna ?" but the railroad vas built in spite of her opposition. Much e opposition to railroads is it the same ‘: disaffected stockholder turns his do -1.1:1., • into the Market, and then very nd very knowiligly wateres the r 1. -- It ti he - corporation, or at least a gen eral nic among the shareholders. Alas ! he never -hears " what they say at Vienna" —for the reason that they said nothing. - "What will they say at Vienna ?" exclaims a noisy politician, as he determines to with draw his support from his party, and give it to those who will reward him better.— His prophecies of political ruin to his old confederates fall upon the ear and are for gotten. The fierce bug-bear which he dis covers in the heavens is nothing more than . an animalcule begotten in the corrupt hu mors of his own eye, and invisible to all but himself. The error of these people is, not so much in showing their, resentment, as in overrating us effects on the destinies of mankind. We hold that every man may lawfully indulge in ad occasional fit of "virtuous indignation :" but let him not imagine that he is going to blow up a granite mountain with a pinch of snuff, or move the world from its foundation by the stamping of his foot. It is poor phi losophy td expect great results, merely i be cause the antecedent is small, though t ,is sometimes true that small causes are con nect ed with momentous events. The three tai fors who held.a meeting in Tooley street, tondon, had a right to issue their address to the world, but when they began it, " We, the people of England," they rather over-estima ted t heir. importance. This comes of "living in a barrel, and looking out a bung-hole," as Rabelais describes it. To. take a conceit of this kind out of man, all' that is necessary is a little observation, a little common sense, and a little modesty. When these commo , dities become more abundant, we shall hear fewer people inquiring on every frivo lous occasion, " What will they say at Vienna ?" TO INCREASE BEAUTY. There is a divine contagion in all beauteous things.' We alternately color objects with our fancies and affections or receive from them a kindied hue, "Like the sweet south, That breathes wait bank of violets, Stealing and giving odor."! This principle pervades all nature, physi cal and moral : Let those who would trace an expression of serenity and tenderness on a human face, watch a person of sensibility as he gazes upon a painting by Claude or Ra phael. , In' contemplating a fine picture, we drink in its spirit through our , eyes. If a lovely woman would increase her charms, let her gaze long and ardently on all beaute ous images. Let•her not indulge those pas sions which deform the features, but culti vate, on the contrary, every soft affection.— It will soon become an easy task, for one good feeling suggests and supports another. We involuntarily adapt our aspect to our emotions, and long habits of thought and feel ing ' leave a permanent impression ' on the countenance. Every one believes thus far in physiognomy, and aets more or less decid edly upon his belief. A fierce man often looks leautifully tender and serene when either arming or being earessettarid deceives Ws like art ocean in' a calm,, which et times is et the gentlest of all things.!'-rßichardson's Ziterarit .fr • R AL GENERA• ADVERTISER. A. London corresWndent of the Boston Post draws quite a flattering picture of the Queen's royal consort r k—l know not whether it is so understood in the United States, but it is well known here 'that Prince Albert has the whole honor of having been the sole ori ginator of this great exposition of the indus tfy'of all nations, the !World's Fair. To him alone the honor belongs, not of the concep tion of the thing only, but of having been its friend, advocate and working head, in the midst of the opposition of a great majority of the aristocratic class from the outset.—lt is his most avorite pr l oject, and now, when lit is surpassing the expectations of all, in the number, variety, beauty, elegance. wealth, and artistic merit of its contributions, his royal highness regard# . everything connected i with t with great complaisance. He visits the building frequently, sometimes' with her majesty, but more often alone, inspects the progress of the work, examines the newly opened contributions, Converses.w it h the coo t ribu tors, makes himself familial with all 'the details coonectedaVith the operations, and, 'shows the utmost anxiety to reconcile all the differences between the royal and foreign commissions that have so frequently.arisen. I was unprepared to find Prince Albert so highly esteemed by the best men of England. Not only in his private character, in his daily pursuits, in his reliaibus tendencies, in his P charities, and in, t I he personal interest he takes in all the behevilent plans of societies and individuals, is he favorably engaged, but as a person of mind, culture, taste, broad views of national poll y, and discriminating sagacity upon all subj .ts, there is no gentle man io England his ..uperior. Mr. Wylde, whose reputation as one of the clearest-think ers of the day is not unknown in America, and whose opportunities from his office near the person of his royal highness for knowing him well are good, asslires me that "he is the cleverest man he ever 1. - :l new." There' is not a member of parlia ent who can, make promptly and without forethought a happier speech, and upon all snbjects his information is thorough and extensive. It is in contem plation to erect some Suitable and permanent memorial of his interest and labors in this industrial exposition, during its continuance, and I understand thbt the proposition is highly pleasing to het! majesty, the Queen. Every body knows that he is her idol, and she accords him everyihonor that parliament, or the laws, or the custom of England—a'bd here custom is ever mightier than laiv—tvill permit, and fir' - surest way to royal favor is througl attention to the prince -consort. At the time of this eminent musician's death, it was said that he had, a short time previously, burned nearly alt of his maim script musical compositions. This was sub sequently denied, and the statement made that they were stolen from him by Someone less honest than enthUsiastic in his admira tion of the violinist. If this he so, the pos. sessor of these manuscripts has not et given them to the world. It is known however, that some of the unpublished com positions of Paganinl are in the hands.of his son ; who has, we seit stated iu a London paper, just arranged vith a music dealer in Paris to bring out nin of them. They co - 1 sist of falitasias. and , ariations, full of that wild and indescribable charm which the re nowned violinist threw into all his original compositions. Their !publication will doubt less make a sensation lio the musical world 1 - The number. of thes i e no w standing is_ be tween forty and fi ll y. They are all itd what is called Middle Egyp , and are divided into five groups. The most remarkable of these as containing the three largest pyramids, is in the vicinity of Glitzeh,not far from Cairn. The loftiest of this grodp is that of the Cheops, socalled from the name ofthe prince by whom i t it is supposed to have been built. It covers a space of more than t irteen acres of ground. Perpendicular height , ISO feet, thus ma kingil the highest wur . of m,ari in the known world. Supposing i is pyramid to be en tirely solid, which ho ever, it is not, as has of late years been dis overed, its cubic con tents would afford i aterial sufficient for building the fronts (An row of houses, fifty feet in heiglit, and ohe yard in thickness. whoSe length would bi. thirty-four Miles ! According to Herodoths,' 100,000 men were employedlor twenty Years, in its construc tion. The remaining pyramids are of sMaller dimensions: but they are mostly all nytwith ,standing;:of inimense Magnitude. - They are not all stone, some of them being of brick.— The purpose for which these remarkable edi fices were constructed s involved in mystery : even in remotest antiquity their origin' was a matter of debate, and I nothing certain was known with respect toithem or their founders. Most probablrthey were once a species Of tombs aqd temples ; dud may be considered as monurffents of the religion and piety: as well as of the power of the Pharaohs.: The origin of the Order of Odd Fetlows is of ancien. 'date. It was established In the Roman soldiers in camp after the Order oft he Israelites, during thereign of Nero the Ro man Emperor, who commenced his reign A. D. 55, at which time they were called Fellow- Citizens. The name .of Odd Fellow was given to this Order of men (A. D. 79) by Ti tus Cresar, .Emperor of Rome, from their singularity of t,otions and from their know ing each other by night as well as by day : and for their fidelity tol him and their ediuntry he not only gave theth the name of Odd Fel lows, but at the smite time, as a pledge of friendship, presented ahem with a Dispensa tion engraved on a plite of gold, having the following emblems, %iz: the Royal Arch of Titus Cesar, the Ark of the Covenant, the Golden Candlesticks, The Golden Table, (weighing one great t i G. the Moon and Sta Secretary; the Lion for Warden, and the for the G. M. It is very probable that the First Odd Fel- - lows made their ap. -arance in North Wales' about that time, as an invasion was madegby one of Titus Ctesar'senerals (Agricola) on North Wales, and shortly afterwards on the Island of Mono, not called Aoqlesea. The first account we have of the Order spreading into other countries is in the Mk century, when it *as established in' the Spanish Dominions tinder the Roman Dispen sation, and in the sixth C,entury by King Hen ryin Portugal, and in the twelfth century it was established in Fiance, and afterward; in England by John D'Neville, attended by five knights from Fronde, who formed ,a Loyal Grand Lodge of Honor in London, which Order remained until the reigu of 'George , 111, when apart' of them began" to form themselves into aa,Union, and a portion of theta remain until this day ; on this account ' the Lodges which remain, and are very nor merous throughout the world,call themselves Loyal Ancient Independent Odd Fellows, being a portion of the original body. Tr (MAJESTY OF r E LASV.—rlo‘ir i mpo- I sing is the majesty , f the Law ! how calm her dignity how vast her, power ; how firm, and tranquil is, her reigns It is not by fleets and arms, by devastation and wrong oppression' and blood, she mantains her sway and executes her decrees. Sustained by jos dee, season, and the great interests of. man, she but speaks and is obeyed. Even those who do not approve, hesitate not to support her and the individual upon whom the judgement t falls, 'ai3ows that submission is nor only a duty htimust perfonn, but that Ole security. and enjoyment of all that is dear 'to him depends spas it. Biog / a - plit'l. PRINCE ALBERT. THE Pi - RAMOS OP EGYPT, ORIGIN OF ODD FELLOWS is the Sun for N. rs forV.G., a Lamp for or Guardian, the Dove mblems of Mortality DOG TRAINING IN MUNICH. One afternoon, J. told tne that she heard a tremendous noise, the shouts and screams of a man, and the terrific howling and yelling of a dog. Out darted the gentlethan from the studio, and out itished J., and there. in the large adjoining field, through the mud_ for there had brew a heavy fall of snow—a man raced along, pursued by an enormous dug, the fiercest Mute - imaginable : it sprang upon him, it tore him, shook him by the hair of his head, it dragged him along the ground, the man screaming and the dog howling ! Then they were up again, and careering round and round the fild, man and dog., like wild beasts. J. was horrified beyond words, and to J.'s indescribable in dignation, the gentleman looked: quietly on and smiled. What could it mean ? To her it seemed a fearful murder. But no ! it was only the :raining of a watch-dog,and a. very frightful business it must have ten,although very grand to witness ' the gentleman declar ed. The man was all bound up, so that, the dog could not injure him materially but his head and lace, with their frig,htful banda ges, suggested uo other'-idea than that' of wounds, which made him look all the more dreadful. These fierce dogs, thus trained, are. s necessary as security against miters: many people keep them ; there are two of them at the studio, but I have noticed noth ing krocious about them. Here this mode of training dogs isnot at all unusual, altho' the. trade, I should think, not particularly agreeable.—Dickens' Howchuld Words. batictus. SHORT DRESSES. Mrs. Bloomer, editor of the Lily, has adop ted the "short dress and trciwsers," and says in her paper-of this month, that many of that.' place,... (Seneca Falls.) oppose the change; others laugh - : others still are in favor, and many have already adopted, the dress.—She, closes the article upon the subject as follows : "Those who think we look queer would do well to look hack a few years, to the time when they wore ten or fifteen pounds of pet ticoat and bustle around the body, and bal loonson their arms, and then iniagine which I cut the queerest figure, they or we. We care not for the frowns of our over-fastidious gen tlemen : we have those of better taste and less questionable morals to sustain us. If men think they would becomfortable in long. ! heavy skirts, let them put them on—we have net objection. We are more comfortable without them, and so have left them off.— , We do not say that we shall wear this dress ! arid no other, bu we shall wear it for a corn- ' mob dress ; an 4 we hope it may become so fastionable that we may wear it at all times,i c an . in all places, without being thought sin gul r. We have already become so attached to it that we dislike changing to a long one." Think of one of the angels dressed in a I neat skirt (skirt, of course) over a pair of pants of spotless white, with stockings and slippers to match, and a profusion of curls set off by the prettiest cap in the world ! Go in and win, Mrs. Bloomer. We're a eon- i vert to the new style! EVENING HOURS What have evening hours dune for me chanics who had only ten hours toil What in the moral, what in the religious, what in the scientific world ? Hearken to these facts. One of the best editors.that the Westminster &raw could ever boast, and one of the mbst brilliant writers of the pas sing hour. was a cooper of Aberdeen. One of the editors of the London Daily Journal was a baker of Elgin : perhaps the best re porter of the Ti nrs was a weaver in Edin burgh ; the editor of the Witness was a stone mason. One of the ablest ministers in Lon don was a blacksmith in Dundee.; another was a watchmaker in Banff: the late Dr. •Milne, was a herd boy in Rhynie : the prin cipal of the London Missionary Society's College at Hong Cong was a saddler.at Hunt ley : and one of the best missionaries that ever went to India, was a-tailor in Keith. The leading machinist on the London and Birmingham railway, with £7OO a year, was a mechanic in Glasgow, and perhaps the richest iron founder in England, was a working man in Moray. Sir James Clarke, her Majesty's Physician, was a druggist in Banff: Joseph Hume was a sailor : Mr. Macgregor, the member from Glasgow, was a poor bow in Rosshire: James Wilson, the member for Westbury, was a ploughman in Haddington : and Ashur Anderson, the member for Orkney, earned his bread by the sweat of his brow in the Ultima Thule.— Scotland Go: • I. ADI SUBSCRIBERS The editor of a. Southern paper pays the following compliment to his lady patrons, whom he justly regards as model subscribers : Women are the best subscribers in the word to newspapers, magazines, &c., have b editor now going on eight years, and weave never yet lost a single dollar by female subscribers. They seem to make it a point of conscientious duty to pay the preach er and the printer—two classes of the com munity that suffer more by bad pay ( and no pay at all) than all the rest put together.— Whenever we have a woman's name on our hook we know it/is just as good for two dol lars and a half as a picayune is for a ginger cake. Besides, whatever thq subscribe fur they read, whether it be good, bad or indiffer ent ; if they once subscribe for a paper, they are sure to read it—upon the principle, we suppose, that if they did not, their money would be thrown away—as an old lady whom we knetv, for whose sick servant girP the doctor prescribed a,dose of oil, hut as the girl would not take the oil, she took it herself, rather than let it be wasted. Hence, we say, they are the best readers. For these reasons, we had, any time in the world, rather have a dozen women on our book than fifteen men. GIVE CHILDREN A NEWSPAPER A child begining to read becomes delight ed with a newspaper, because he reads of names and things which are very familiar, and he will make progress accordingly. A newspayer one year is worth a quarter's schoolihg to a . child, and every father must consider that substantial information is con nected with advancement. The mother of a family beinr , one of itsieads' t and having a more immediate oharge ochildren ,, should herself be instructed. A mind occupied be comes fortified against the ills of life, and is braced for any , emergency. Children amus ed by reading or study, are of course con siderate, and more- easily governed. How many thoughtless young men have spent their earnings iii a tavern or grog-shop, who ought to have been reading. How many parents who never spent twenty &liars for books for their families would, have given thousands to reclaim a son or a daughter who had ignorantly or thoughtlessly fallen into temptation. F.ISDIJIANCE OF THIRST. ". The power of the ruminating animals to eodure thirst or abstain from water varies greatly in the,diflerent species; and depends upon the organization of the second 'witty of their complex stomach, called by anatomists the " reticulum," and by agriculturalists the " honey-comb bag.' In some the cells are extremely' shallow, and form a mere pattern of a hexagon by raised lines on the surface ; in other species, these lines raise intowalls, and the cells are deep ; in others the .deep- cells are divided into smaller sties ; in the camel tribe they are expanded into bags, and in proponion to their capacity for retaining fluid is the ruminant's power of abstinence from drinking. Og• Sin Isaac NEWTON,- though so deep in olgebta and floxions, could:not readily make up a common account . ; and when he was - Master of the . Mint, used toget some body to make tp his ...Exams for him. Fair is tht smile of`a beautiful girl, Wbentate light of love in her eye is beaming, Aad fairer the smile a young mother gittes In answer to that of her infant dreaming. Fair, too, is the gallant bero's When to his ears the shouts of victo y come And fairer is that of a litticchild, When it gleesomely welcomes its fat er home. And oh, how fair, after an evening storm,. The smile of the sun on the hill-sidellying: But more beautiful far, than all of these I tranquil smile of the Christian dying. • JP iinfekrrbocktr: Heat gotten by degrees, witkmotion and exercise, is more natural, z and Stays longer by one, than what ts•gotten all at once by coining to thetre. roods,acquired by indus try prove commonly more lastini , than lands by descent. NO. Is. Dissolute men, like unskilful horsemen. which open a gate on the' wrong side, may, by the virtue of their office open heaven for others, and shut themselves our. Reasons are the pillars.of the fabric of` a sermon, but similitudes are ,'the windows which give the best light. 'Tis a shame when the Church itself is a ecemeterium, wheie the living - sleep above ground as the dead do bentath. . Conjectures, like parcels of unknown ore, are sold at but low rates. If they prove some rich metal, the buyer is a.gr . eat gain er : if base, no loser, for he paysfor itnccor dingly. • A public office is a guest which 'receivei the best usage from them who never invited it. Scoff not at the natural defects of any, which are. not in their, power to amend.- 0, 'tis cruelty to beat a cripple with his own crutches. Good zotnPany is not only profitable whilst a man lives, but sometimes wheri he is dead ; for he that was buried with the bones of Elisha, by • a posthumous .miracle of that prophet, recovered his life by rodging with such a grave-fellow. Auger is one of the sinews of the soul he thats wants it bath a maimed mind. Generally, nature hangs put a sign of situ plicity in the face of a fool, and there is enough in his countenance for hue and crie to take him on suspicion, 'Ea else it is stamped .in the figure of his body : their heads sometimes so long that there is no wit for so much room. They that marry ancient people, merely in expectation to bury them, hang them selves in hope that, one will conic to cut the halter. He that impov'erisheth his•children to en rich his 'widow, destroyi a quick hedge to make a dead otie.-L-Holy and Pnifatie States. Lord Burleigh, who lived in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, wrote the following advice to his son Robert Cecil, upon the - selection of a wife: When it shall ,Please Gad to bring thee to man's estate, use great providence and cir= cumspection in choosing thy Avite: For from thence will spring all thy future good or evil. And it is an action of lite, like unto a strata gem of war : wherein a man can err but once. If thy estate be good, match near home and at leisure : tf weak, far off and quickly. Inquire diligently of her disposi tion, and-how her parents have been inclined in their youth. Let her not be ,poor, how generous soever. For a man can buy nothing in the market with gentility. Nor choose a base and uncomely creature altogether for wealth : for it will cause contempt in others, and loathing in thee. Neither make choice of a dwarf, or a fool ; for by the one you will beget a race of' pigmies : the other will be thy . continual disgrace; and it will yirke thee to hear her talk.' For thou shalt find it to thy great griet, that there is nothing more fulsome titan a she-fool."—District Whig. (17 GAMEs of CIIANCE—.VEXATIONS or DEFEAT.--1 have heard a storv,says Hazlitt, of two persons playing at backgammon, one of whom was so enraged at losing his match at a particular point of the game, that he took the board and threw it out of the win dow. 'lt fell upon the head of one of the passengers in the street, who:catne up to de mand instant satisfaction for.the affront and injury lie had sustained. The losing game ster only asked him if Ise understoo back- gammon. and finding that he did, said, that if upon seeing the state of the game lie diit not excuse the extravagance of his conduct, lie would give him any other sitisfaCtion he wished for. The tables were accordingly brought, and the situation of the two con tending parties being explained, the gen tletnan put up his sword, and went away, perfectly satisfied. AsPECT OF DEATH IN CIIILDIIOOd. Few things appear so very beautiful as a child in its shroud.. The little innocent face . looks so sublimely simple and confiding amongst thecpld terrors of death---crimeless, and fearless, that the little mortal has passed under the shdow, and explored the myste-, ry of dissolution: ..:There no hypocrisy, no care for the inerroW ever darkened that little face : death ig come' lovingly upon it'; there is nothing cruel, or harsh in its victory. The yearnings of love. indeed cannot be stifled, for the prattle, and smiles, and the little world of thoughts that were so delightful, arc gone forever. • Awe, too, will overcast us in its presence, for we do not 'fear for the lonely voyager—for the child has gone, sim ple and' trusting into the presente of its till wise Father : and of such we knowis the Kingdom of Heaven. ir7Kosciustio, the hero of Poland, wishing to make a present to a clergyman, sent it by a young man, and desired him to take the horse he usually rude. On his return, the young man said,he would never ride his horse again, unless he gave his purse at the same time, for, said he, " as soon as a poor man on the road takes of his hat, and. asks ty, the horse immediately stops, and wilt not stir, till something is given the petitioner, and as I had hut little money with me, I was obliged, when it was gone; to feign giving something, in order to satisfy thle horse." ' UrINSTINCT OF TILE TtatTLE.7.-It has been observed that the turtle cross Ihp-ocean from the Bay of Honduras to the Nyman Isles, near Jamaica, a distance of 450 miles, with; an accuracy superior to the chart and com pass of human skill ; it is affirmed that ves sels which have lost their latitude in hazy weather have steered entirely by the nose of the turtle in swimming The object of their voyage, as in the case of the migration of birds, is for the purpose of laying eggs on a spot peculiar; favorable.—Rtshop Stanley on Birds. ILj WE SEE, in the ordinary affairs oflife, that those men who are commonly said to " drive all before them " usually bring up in a slough of the worst kind, from which nil their after exertions, herculean though they may be, are altogether insufficient to extricate them ; while calm, plcidding; methodical men are successful in accomplishing their ends. . . ~ n - - IIAwrnORNE, in the " House of the Seven Gables," speaks of a smile so broad and sultry, that hattit only been lialfas warm: as it looked, a trellis of grapes might at once have turned purple under its sutnmer•like exposure." _ ,• A wisp, MAN 'will never rust, out. As long as he can move and breathe, he will be doing something for himself, his neighbor, or for posterity. • Lovrj-1 will tell thee what it is to love • It is till:mild with human thoughts a shrine Whore hope sits brooding liktt beauteous dove,— \V here time seem , young, and life a thing divine: Yet.,,this is love—the steadfast and the true, The immortal glory which bath never set ; The best. the brighteitlmon the heart e'er knew. Of all fite'g sweet•. the' very sweetest yet ! Charles. Strain. ems of ilhoug t. SMILER. SCRAPS FROM FULLER. CHOICE OF A WIFE. LOVE. LIBERTY. 0, could i worship aught beneath BIC skies, • That earth hath seen, or fancy can devise; Thine altar, saeretl'Liberty, should stand, Built by no mercenary vulgar hand, • With fragraurturf, and flowers as wild, asfair,i, As ever dressed a bank, or scented summer air. Couver TEARS. Hide not thy tears; weep boldly, and be proud To give the flowing virtue manly.way ; 'Tis nature's , marl• to know an honest heart, by Shame on those breasts of stone that cannot melt In soil adoption of tii2other's sorrow. Aaron Hilt. • LABOR. - Labor is life . ! 'Tie the still water faiteth •' ' . Idleness ever derpaireth, bewaileth; - Keep the witch vrotmd, or the derltrust asiaileAS Nee astea. II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers