LIVEIt COMPLILTINT. ; JUNDICE. DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC OR NEB vouS DEBILITY. DISEABE OF• THE KIDNEYS. And all.diseases arising from a dlsordeerdLiter otStii mach. such as constipation; liward piles. ration's, or blood to the tread, acidity, of the stomach, nausea. heartburn, disgust tbr.food,fallitess or weight in the stomach, sour cremations, sinklagor !tot tering at the pit of the stomach, twimming of the head, hurried ;and difficult breath ing, flonering,nt the heart, choking or sufficating eensations when in a lying posture. dimmness of slidob, dots at webobefote the eight, fever, and dull pain to the h. 44. deficiency of perspimitlon, yellowness of tie stilt and ey , es, painin lbc aide, back;cliesi limbs, ate:, sudden flushes pf beat, burning in the dub, constant, imaginings of evil, end: great depression' of spirits, can be effectually cured by DR. fIOOFLA ND'S s'ELEBRATED GERMAN HlT ters,.prepared by Dr - C. 'M. Jackson, at the .Get nisn Medicine Stoic. NO. LW Arch Street. Philadelphia. Their power over the armee diseases Is not excelled. If equalled, by •ny other preparation In the U. Stile., as the cures attest. in many caeca after 'skillful physi 'clan had failed. These Bitters are worthy! the attention of luvalds. Posiesslng great virtues In the rectification of digital es of the Liver and teaser p*tridt, exercising the mast searching powers In we:at:nese and affections of the digestive organ:, they at,', ;are, certain and pleasant. RE•D AND at: CON via"civ.—The lion. Chides D. Hineline, Edlti.r of the Camdem Deznotrat, the best paper in West Jersey. nays, July 21:—" Itholland's German Bitteis.—We haVel seen many nattering nn. tices of this medicine. and the source from wnich they ram ,. i n d uce d n= tomat e irktilry trope: tine its merits. From Inquiry uP were peisuaded to use It, and must say we found it specific in its action upon diseases of lire liver and digestive organs. and the powerful Influ ence It exerts upon nervoub prostration is really sur prising. It ealmsandstrergthens the nerve,,br mend {hem Into a state of reporiel making sleep refreshing.. 1 '• If thia medicine nerai more genetally used, e are satisfied there would be lea:: sickness, art from the sto mach, liver and nervous sybtem, the great majority of - ieal and imaginary diseasea emanate.. Have them in-_ ii - healthy condition, andsriu can bid defiance to epi demics generally.. This extraordinary medicine . we would advise nu r friends! who are at all indisposed to -give a trial—lt will then recommend melt - It should, in fact, he In every family] Nn other medlcineean _produce such evidences of merit." I From the. Boston Bee.] The editor said, Dec. 22(17-' Dr. lionfland's Cele brate(' German Bitters. fob the cure of liver complaint, Jaundice. dyspepsia. chronic or- nervous debliiiy, is deservedly one of the 1110,4 popular medicines of The day. These Bitters have been used by thousands.aud a friend at our elhoW say She its , himself received an effectual and permanent cure of Liver Complaint fruit) the use of this remedy. We ore` convinced that, In thruse of theaeJ'ittera, ttie patient contently gains afrengfli and vigor—a fact Worth/ of great considera tion. They are pleasant-in taste and smell, and ran behsed by persons with the moat delicate stomachs with safety, under uny Jrcitin•tances. We are speak ing from experience &Dila° the afflicted we advise their use." Sentt's freckly, one of .the best literary papers pub lished said Aug. 25th—•' Dr lianfland's German Bit ters. manufactured by 'Dr. ifackson, are now recom mended be some of the most prominent members' of the taeulty, as an article of much eificaty in cases; of. female weakness. As such is the case, we would ad vise all mothers to obtairt a bottle, and thus save tbentaelve, much sirknewl.. Peranns of debilitated constitutions will Prot these Milers advantageous to their health, as-we know from eePaeleilee the salutary eirectthey haveupen weak pymerns.” Judge SI. NI Noah, a eentleman with great scien tific and literatt AtinifilLett, , P. raid in his New York werkry -"lressracee. Jan• , cry 0, ISSO:—Dr llnnelind.p German hitter< —Here IP preparation w Writ lb eading pre.;.e= to the T'Ulcm - appear to be tinaniennn In recommending. and the ; reason I> 0.1%10119. thadv after a prezeri-linn• form , -lied by the We Dr ChoPtnober tVithehm flnotland.Profes:.or of the to 1.. velPiry of Jena, Privaib .Physleian to the King of Prupria. and one th- . gteateAt medical writers Ger man.: h: , s ever prodared. fie %tap emphatically the enemy of hae.bam, and therefore a medicine of which he war the Inventor Indendorser may be cnnfideutly lelie.lon .Perlally recommended It In liver corn • plaint, dyspepsia. th•biliTy. rttgo, acidity of the stn. mach, constipation, anti sII complaints arising from a disnrded condition of the srnmach: the liver and the intepilnes. Nine Philadelphia papers express their conviction of itsexcellence, and several of the editors speak of its effects froth their own individual cape mime. Under these cireurnxtances, ue feel warrant ed. not only in calling the attention of out readers to the present proprietor's (Dr. C. M. Jackessn's) pre paration, hot in recommending the article to all alert ed." Moat - . EVIDENCE. The Philadelphia SatUrdari Oautte. the best . faintly newspaper puhltohed la tile United States, the editor sap' of Dr. Honfland's Get Man Rater, —'• It l. seldom that we recommend What are termed patent Medicines to the confidence and patronage of oat readers; and. therefore, when we recommend Dr. linotiand's Ger man Bitters, we 13 , WI It tj, tie distinaly understnodthat we are not speaking of the nooti Irma of the day, that are noised aknut for:..llloef period and then fnrgotten after they ha - i.e done iheir,gothy race of mischief, but of a medicine - long gatahtished.universally prized,and which has m-t 'twit - legal; approval of the Faculty .elf." • Evidence upon evidence. his been received (like life foregoing) glom .e4llnris of the Union, the last three years, and the strangest testimony In its favor is, that there is more or, it used in the l ira/lice of the regular Physiclins .1 Philadelphia than all the other nostrums comhined,.a fief that tan easily be establish. ed, and fully proving that a scientific preparation will meet with their quiet approval when presented even .in this form. That ihis medicine cure Liver Complaint and Dynkepsia, no one can dont,: after using It a■ dimmed. It acts ineclncally unon' the stomach and liver—it lo pfeterable to calomel In!all bilious diseasea—the effect la immediate. They cal' be admintitered to female or infant with safety arid reliable benefit, at any time. M=l== This medicine has att.tined that hizli character which ioieressary f..r all 0 , e41(c41e tn'attain to ioduce coun terfeiters to pot forth - ty.purion• ankle at the risk. of the I iVefi of tlitiAr N. 1,1,11 4-111Inorew I; der leved. Look well to thr marl+ nf. the ecoultte They have the written *itnattir« of i` J ‘CliQrtN 11(1 , 11thik wrap• per, and the baffle hlc.cn in the hoial, o.iihout riga they are spurious. Por *AP. wholesale ail d retail, at the Gernian hie diclnetAtnre, No. IRO Airh •Arrert, one door below 6th. (late of rs Rarest.) and by respectable dealera4tenerally titronEhout Ih e country. Alan, for aate by nnowx.Drudirist, Pottss iite, Pa. - I .lune 8, 1550 • i 23-1, Another Scientific Wonder! PEPSIN TILE TRUE DIIIF:SFIEE FLUID. OR ORSTRIC GRE.at DV:zIi'CPSIA CURER. PDF.- cf teased froza Itennet.:.q !be 1;•11 rth Sinm.ich of the . Ox. after directions of ;Damn Liettle, the erect Phy riolnaleal Chemist. by J. 8. linnahton, M. D , So. I North Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wordeinit remedy for indieeninn, Dyrpepaia, Jaundice, I,lv'efeolimiaint, ranctlpatioa. mid Debility, curinE after Nattiic'a on n method, by tNaturrotown agent. the ,flastrir Juice. • • - • , .. t}Halra teaspoon . ful - ot ihl• Fluid, Infused In water, will dlg.•rt or direolve, ;Fire Pounds of Roast . Brtf te about two hours, out of, the Stomach. DIG k?TION. Dlgert ion is chiefly p'erformed in the stor*h by the 'aid of a fluid +which freely randea from the inntr coat .r,Pf that organ, whrniti a state of health, milled the Gastrlr Jun,. Thi.t Rtltd t. the Great solvent of the Fond, the Midi - tan!, rirotervlna, and Rtlmulating (gent nf tht stomach atilitttir +tines. Wilhont it the; e will br no diaention.,-no ronvrrinn of Pond into blond, anti no lin rittonrillthe body ; but rather a foul, • torpid, painful, and ifeiirtictisli condhlnn of the while digestive apparatus. A 'weak, half dead, nr injured stomach prodares no . kocd Ga , lrlc Juice', and hence the disease,dlatress and Aebility which ensue. PEPSIN AND RESET. Pepsin Is the chiefelement, or great Diesstist sistS-of the Gastric Juice! It isfound In, grearabun thrice in the solid parts of the human stomach' after death. aud se;metimes causes. the stomach to digest - Angell, or eat Itself up. It - is also-found in the stomach aro - Bull.. as the ox, catf,kc. lt is the material used ho Clime', in making cheese, called Retanot, the effect of which has long been the special worider of the dairy. The. coming of milk is the fire process of di• gestion. Bennet possesSes astonahini power . The stomach of a (.0f will nearly one thousand times ID{ roam avelzht nr milk. Baron Liebir, eater that "One part of Pepsin dissolved in sixty thousand ports of water, will_eltartt meat 'and other food."— Diseased stomachs prod.uce no rood atomic Juke, Benet or Pepsin. To show that this want may be per fectly supplied. we quote the fnitow Ina SCII.:NTIFiC EVIDBNCE,i Baron Liehig, In his :celebrated work on Animal Cite wintry, Nava: Artidrial Direstive Fluid anti- I,irons to the Gastric Juice, mar he readily prepa re d the mucous membrane of the ;tumuli of the Calf, in which 2Ttlri6l of food, as meat and eggi, will he softened, charred. and - digested. Just In the lime-manner nat het' would he to the human stomach.' Dr Pereira, In his fa ninns treatise on "Food ano ' enblishP4 by Fowlers & Wells, New York. page 35, state , the great firt, and des.:ribet the method of tireriarat lon There 'fr w ritztier authori ties than Pr: Perilra, ' , Dr Combo. :n Its salo'sb'e writing; °nth. “Physiol , ogy of Dlzesin , n," nt.seivt.s :list dirnuoition of the. due quant.:y of the Gr,tric Juke is s prominent and caL.se ofj Dysprpla ;" and he states that • - a distinguished pra.fessor of madirine_in London, who was severely attlicted 'with this complaint, find tray ever, Jilt" else to fill, had recourse to - the Juice. obtained from the stomach of living animals, which proved completely .urcessful." table Diet," =aye: "It is wremarkahle fact In pity's'. olncy. that the stomachs of anlsnala, macerated In water. impart to th« fluid the prnperty of dig otivtris various articles of fond; and of of a kind py a re tlficlal digestion of them In no wise diffesencfrom the natural digestive proiess." Dr. Slmon's groat work, the "Chemistry of Man." (Lea & Blanchard - , Phil's. 1848, pp. 32.1.2) inys "The dtsenvery of PEPSIN forms a new cm in the 'them,• cal histroy of Digestion. From recent experiments, we know that fond is dlacolved as rapidly In an ant. finial digestive fluid. prepared from Pepsin. as It to In the natural'Castric:Julie itself." Professor Dunglison Of the Jeerer : Son College. Phila delphia, in bit great work no human • Physiology, de sr.,. more than Arty pages to an r zamlnation of thin •uttlitcti ilia experiment* with Dr. Beautoont, on the Gattrat Juice, Obiaintri 'from the living human stomach and from animals are well known. "In all uses" . be trays, "digestion ocirried as perfectly In the aril field' as In the naturildtgestlons.t. AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER. Dr. floaghton's preparation of PEP -ON. has produ ed.the most. marvellous Pli,rta, curing Cages of De bility, Emaciation, Nervous Deciir.e. and Dyspeptic consumption, supposed to be on the very verge of the , grave. It is impossible to glair-the details 01 cases in thelloilts of this advertisement—hut Authenticated certiScates have been given of more than.TWQ HUN DRED REM &RBA LucurtEA, in Philadelphia New York and Roston alone. These were neatly all &A ponte eases, and tlie cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but permanent. It is a great nervous antidote, and particularly use• ful for tendency to biillobs disorder, Liver Complaint. Fiver and Ague, or badly treated Ferer and Aftlr, and the evil eiTee r ts of:Quinine, Mercury, and other Drugs upon the Dier;stivr nrgans.aher a long sickness. Also, for excess in Carthz, and thetpo free asc of ar dent spirits. It almosi teroncileiMptijh with Totem ' perante. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS. There is no form of 01.1 Stomach Complaints which it does not seem to :reach and remove at once. No matter how bad they may be. it gives instant A single dose removes all the unpleasant symptoms, and it only nerds to: be repeated, for a short time, to make these good elfrcts permanent. Purity of Blood and vigor of body follow at once. It Is particularly etcttlentin cases of, Nausea. Vomiting,Cram cm, Sore nets of the pit of the Stomach, distress 'Dar eating, tow, cold. state of MC ; 'Mood, Heaviness, Commis of MOTU , . Despondency, Emaciation, Weakness, ten . deileY to Insanity. Suicide, &c. • Price. One Dollar per bottle. One bottle will often erect a Laraine cure. ! PEPSIN IN POW DF:RS, sent by mall, free of • postage.. , Far eonv:enience htl sending to all parts of the collo try.the DIGESTIVE.NATTER OP THE PEPSIN Is put op in the form of Powders, with directions to be dissolved In water or syrup. by the patient.- These powders contain pal the yam* matter as the bottles, . bat twice the quantity for the same price, and will ba sent by mall, free of postage. for One Dollar sent (post paid) teDr. J. 11. HOUGHTON, No. it North Eighth street, Philadelphia. Pa. - fits paekam fur sire donate. Every package and bottle bears the written signature of J. B. Houghton, M D.. Sole Pasprtetcir., •- Sold by agents to even town in the Milted- Suites, and by respeetabledealeri in Medidnes generally. For sale at r B. HANNAN'S Varlet `Store. Also for sale by John G. Brown, and John ll:C.Hart- In, Do:inlets, Poulain*. E. J. Pry Druggist, Tamaqua. • J. W. SI he, do. : 1073 110 • SiAly 'I! VOL. XXVIC CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, At Eldridiett Cheap Carpet Stere. 1) t:RSONS WISHING TO BUY CARPET:4 OR .I. Oil Cloths. will And they can use eunsiderabte money by calling on the subscriber, he, being lo a small -treet. oaths a IoW rent. and store r Lion enabled to Sall his goo-l- , at the cheapest rates in the city. Ile ofera this season. beautiful Imperial, unite% cry variety of Ingrain and Vendiatt CASPCIS and - Oil. Cloths, from 2to tti feet wide; to tot f.ir Rooms. 11.11...5,c... with a great variety of low priced Ingrain Carpets. from 2S to Se cents; and Entry and Stair Carpals front In to Stl rents per yard. Also, Hearth atm., Table Coven. Floor Baize. Coiroli 3114 Witate. H. Ir. crammer.. No. II 9t raw he; rt•Si . tote done above rtir , nut. rear Second. Philadelphia. ; C. , March. IS. BSI: I t -3mn. BATS, CAPS AND BUFFALO BORES. TIM. I'IIkIAPEST IN PIIIIADELPIII.I . -,--- Ili:Wes E. Elirwn, I hankfu I for pact fasni a dawould rosiiet dully Inform hlo frl.nds In thocountry, that he has removed to the Southwest Corner of Si eth and Market Streets, on der Mr Neiller treat and now Clothing worg-gounin, itesti hay rormantty on hand a new,and fresh supply Of Hats, Caps and , Ranh) fli)hi , i of all Aindo slid prices - eltifornla. Meafran. Canada. -1401eNk in Bearer and Brush Hat., of all Linda and prlcea, to cult all purchasers. wholesale and retniff and promises all tho.e - whn will favor . him with a (all, In nave them 25 rit t ceot. _ . _ • -''- - . . P. S. Jett reie tr7:l a line 1..1 ill: BUFFALO ROBES, r ening low CIIAIMES E. E1.M1: 7 4 . Southwest corner of Ash and Market Sin Phila. Ptizty 11.1E150 COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlet" , STOFtE. awd 33 ARCADE and 209 CH,ZSArtrr Stren—PIAILADELPHIA. _ COUNTRY merchants can save from la to 15 per cent. by purchasing at the above stores. fly stn. porting my own goods. paying hut little rent; ani Log economically. it Is plain I tan undersell those whe purchasethelr goods here. pay high rents, and live'iko princes. Constantly on hand a large as.ortment of Pen and Pocket Knives. SciSsnrs and Razors. Table. Knives and Forks . In ivory. "tag . h one and wood hanalcs; Carver,: and Fork 4;. :ateels. je- ; Blucher Knives; Dirks; Revolving and Plain Potols. fr. Just received. a large stock or Dodger; and 'Wo'stenholm's fille• Pen and Congres, Knives. 100. a large assortment n Aecord,ons. &c.. &c.; 4:za, (z a EngllA To lit and G..tman Guns. .1011 ti 7.1.. cm. F:IT AN . Importer I-11" lan. 5. 1R49 HUGHES' MYCPECTOrtLNT, 1 -, oR COUGHS. COLDS. INFIXESZ .1, WIIHOP. Ins Cough and Pulmonary atfectlons.—The pro.. prietOrof tne above Invaluable preparation rhstlen gee the eghtblllon of any other specific which cart complete in ell essential qualities with that row pre sented to the public. Himself a graduate! of the Co.- . lege of Pharmacy In Philadelphia. and Carefully t t ained in one 01 the moot extonigive . pr•scriptlnii hiatec3 In that coy, he onfidently, anti with assured frith In Its eicellence, recommends. It a• a medicine well adapted - for the purpose for which It has com pounded, He pledges his pre:estop - mai reputation that It contains nredeleterlooa emir—tau that the simplea of which it-in composed, wilt not In the remotest manner, affect the moat tender infant in any way but to the removal of the disease. Tor coughs, however invet..rm or I,..ras-ing, at than will betroth/ to be immediate and* effectual ; whilst, In ever 4 [az, It will tkftnattliert inntatitaneous retief; and if persevered in, will affect a certain cur. CleHdien'froin their birth. and athilts of any age,can fel auto these result-' rol,i , e long twit tette& or b... rondos viohoat through ennitatkt trig injury to the tangs, nod rienseeptently conattnip lion, will he arrested before inch a twat crisis will have been reached indeed cases have hcen known, and are certified'to, %%tete It ha's teen aireria'ned that a pulmonary affection egisted which this inedi.' c the reltevedWith alf the der Idf , d evidencesofandl cal,,entire route: This preparation equaltKeiticartous for Asthma, hoarseness, and bronchit la\ Aged persons. particular ly. are touch subject to the. first of those dlteases; whilst public speakers. when afflicted as ith the tatter, will be sure lobe relieved from [hear two painful an noyancea. The above statements are made in fun o lets or their Importance and weight; their faithfulness will he proven on a fair trial of the rpecifir ; relief to the loiterer be the certain 4nusequence. For further proof of the efficacy of this remedy, the proprietor respectfully refers to the following certificates c.f vamp of the first Physicians In Pottsville • - Ciaillicargs.-1 deem it a duly I owe to the com munity. to strongly recommend "Hughes' F.xpertor ant,'• as an effestnal remedy Iti'colds. incipient Mon . chili!, Inflamation of tile lungs. and alt analogous diseases. Having prescribed this remedy. and traced its effects upon the patient I can safely recommend It s•ouperlor to ant-distinct combination now before the public. P GOI:LO, M. D. Pottsville. 1.44t1 Pottaville..Augnst, J C C. Ilugheg having made kneiwn'to me the corn ponfrit material,. of a pteuaratlnm made by called•gluelive Expectorant," I in induced to rer nmmend it as a medicine that o n d rove beneficial In the various illeea.es for whit h he dice et.. It to be gis-en .1 SINNICKSON. M. IL 'Having examined th.• component • forming '•llttglie.• I:xp^rtorst•t." I h‘re no hesitation fn recommending it as. 1 believe it to lie. an excellent remedy in certain conditions of pulmonary diseases, Pottsville. And ORADI M Mt. 3. C Corik [Uglier—Dear, Sir —Ar lon were kind enousth to infcrni we 01 the ingcedientr N biro comyiose your Eapertnninr, I now. after icrting it fully take, plearure in romml tiding It to till those who may need a safe and effectual Expectorant. &e , THOS. G. fIEGINF4, M D. Preps' red only by J. linghee, Chemist. and ()niggle!. Pottsville, Pu . and for eale by J. W Gibbs, .1 Refiner. Minersviile ; F. J. Fry. Tamspin ; S. R. Dixon. Schuylkill Haven ; J. & J. Hammer, Wagner & Brother. OrwieFbure: Jnhn William.. ; Meyers & Sillyman. P.atterron ; Chntles Dobbins. Sil v•r Creek ; .1. B. NlrCreary. Trvranut ; 'Payne, I ferksherrille ; Jamc, Gfllphttln. Pori Carbon; J Mc- Curdy, Reailintt ; n«ilerb Drug Atote.Pott.Erove and by storekeepers ceurrallt throurhnuf the State .11n,„1S. 18St. 3-IC. Vi ijzi zi A sip Olt) 011.71 noSi THE LABORATORY OF TUE 4MLEEIRATED DR. J. S. ROSH. 7 OF PHILADELPHIA. DR. ROSE'S ALTERNATIVE, FOR RADI- I-1 cal cure of Scrofula. Diseases of the Bone, stub born Ulcers, I.lver Complaints, old F.nlptfnri Rheu matiam. and every Disease atisingfrom an impure gate of the blood. This -preparation has no equal for the cure of the above named diseases. My extensive practice to Philadelphia the last thirty years 4111 made me ac quainted with ail forms of disease, and being a grad uate from the Univeishy of Pennsylraula in MO. un der the guidance of the truly great Professori, Chap man, Physic. Gibson, Una and Ilare.nameei eh-Waled fur medical etlence. and bath'g daily intercourse and con.ultatinn respecting disease, an d the application of remedies thereto, with these distinguished physt- Jans, 1 am enabled from all of these advantages to °Teethe public my Alternative Syrup, which purifies and gives Mile to the system. driving therefrom all lurking diseases-This remedy I have alway. , , relied open. in a practice of thirty years, to restore broken down constituti ms Over 1000 persona in the city of Philadelphia can be seen who...ere cored by it. Price SI par bottle. DR. .1 S. ROSE'S EXPECTORANT, OR COUGH SYRUP.— A certain. speedy cure for. Coughs, Odds, axtbma. spitting 44f blood., and all dia. eases of the lungs. This valuable , Syrup has no equal; it allays iqtlatitin or infixtnation of the air cello, re m-rving moreneso from the rhr.t ; causing the patient to expectorate with:ease and freednx, &p er an e s tensire medical practice of thirty years in tituctly of Philadelphia. I am enah‘ed to offer the 'Meted piritlic a Cough Hymn which liaa g addened the hearts 01 many almost upon the brink of the grave. 'I trOusands are ready to testify to Its ruralise and heatlng This preparation has placed constimption on the list of manageable diseases, and notkis It as curable as any other, If the patient applies for aid before the lungs are destmyed. Price 50 cents and PI per bottle UR. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.—THE Liver. being the largest eland in the human body. is more frequently deranged in Yin healthy *titian than any other. The consequences - of this derange• went are first, Dyspepsia: known by et - unit - cuteness, belching up of wind; DOW stomach, and sometimes Martha...a or looseness of the bowels, head-er he, ner vous feelings, cold feet. wakefulness, and variable appetite, &t. Secondly. If the above symptoma are allowed to go on long without thi• medicine. (which will always cure nr remove them.) then follows de bility of the lungs and predlspreltlon to ennui:option. Dr. Rose has been called on by over three thousand cases within the last few years, and many of them had tried the' refloat bitter compounds to their delu sion; forronately the most were In time and were soon ci.red - by the above compound, whirl) contains no Mercury, and dors not injure, bat always improves the constitutlon,as thonsauds can testily/ Price 50 cents. DR. ROSE'S VEGETABLE VERMIFTGE.—This compound having been used by toe in a full practice of twenty-sic years, with the most beneficial results in cases of Worms, hag so well established its supe riority above moat other worm medicines that the de mand bas 'increased beyond all calculation. All Medi- - eines should he prepared by a physician and rheruist. It Is true that many articles are, now sold as good for worms; but ti should be remembered that many are ten powerful for the constitution of young children.— Price 95cents: DR. ROSE'S CROUP OR HIVE SYRUP.—There have been many remedies compounded for the cure of. Croup or Rive*. The diseas,e is particularly preen lent among children. and often fatal t but as I have never seen a .:ase terminate fatally or continue long where this Syrup was used, can recommend it with the highest confidence. Prig 25 gents. Pee dirge Clone. DR. ROSE'S FAMILY OR SANATIVE (;ILLS.— . These pills areennfidemly recommended for.Dyspert sia, disease of the Liver, Costiveness, and for the constant ale of families, as they are mild and certain in their operation, ceasing no pain Or uneasiness, leaving the bowels perfectly free from costiveness,-.. Price 115 cents. DR. ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM.—This beautiful preparation has been used by me in a felt practice of thirty years in the city of • Philadelphia, end is a never-failing remedy for cholera.morbus; dysentery; bowel complaint, flatulency. Sue. Price a cents. DR. ROSE'S HAIR invaluable! compound for the hair has been used and highly ie.. , commended by the late and truly great Dr A Physic, of Philadelphia. PrleeSl. The &Mined are invited to call upon the Agent, and' procure fermis) one of the Doctor's Pamphlets giving a detailed account of vitt remedy.and its applicatien. These medicine.. are in high repute,and can be re-: lied upon 'as malting the diseases for which they are recommended. as they art the result of an extensive; practice of the last thirty years n the city of PhiladeL: phis. b-Nonegenulne without, tny written - signature. J.! 8. ROSE, M. D. For . sale by . JENKINS SDAW 1414 CPesaut street. Agents for the 11. S. And for Salt Wholesale at the tors oldie substri beroetto is the sole Wholesale Agent for Sehtlylkill County. Mtn/Vete, Merchants, &e., dealing to Medi aneaosuppited et the Proprietor's prices. These are no Quack Medicines. Dr. Bole le an eminent Pivot; clan ofiwenty year's practice in Philadelphia. where the United woke of the Free! and the people extol the pest virtues, and eitssordlaary-cnres effected by _his . Medicines. - -11.11ANNAN. PotlifflUi f Dec. 29, MO NE AND F POTTSVILLE wilt tract' }unto plorc.the toowrls of this Earth, and bring oat from the caverniOf lionnraina r Iffetats4rhiatjyrill give strength to our bands and enbject.llii Nature. to our P PUBLISHED EVERY SA'T'URDAY.. BENJAMIN ,BANXAN, 'POTTSVILLE, SCHUY POTTSVILLE , IRON WORKS. SPENCER dc MASON RESPECT-. full; aunonhii to the public that they have taken . the ,Establishment known • • the Pottiville Iron Works nn Nor wegian street, where they are prepared to build all kalifs of Steam Rngines.!autnutaetore Railroad Cars, and Machinery of alums! every description, at the shOrteW. notice, ind on the most reasonable terms —Persons from abroad, to want of Steam Engines, will find it to their advantage to give them a call be ore enraging elsewhete.- I (May II if PASCAL IRON WORKS, rim.Au.A.—WEILDEn WROUGHT Iron Fiues:sultsblefor Locomotives. Marine and other Steam Engine 'Rolle front 2 in slncheyt In diameter. Alto Minstar Gas, Steam and otherpurposestegtrattrong Tube for Hydraulic , Persies•. Hollow Pistons for PampsorAteam Unginea de. 11Eannfactnredandfor sale by I MORRIA, 'PARKER & MORRIP, - Wo rehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut au pnatnati liFiADOW IRON worms. DEDSON Or. ALLEN, IKON AND Brits. Founders, respectflilly Inform , their patre . ns. and the public wenemlly. - • - z - that they are now prepared. at the above cit.tbliShment. to Manufacturc Steen Engines of every Elie; Pumps. akitoad •od Drift Caticand every other description of Iron and Bi^asa Castings suitable for the Coal mining or other business. on the most reasonable term. Also, Blowing Cylinders for Blast Furnaces and Machine wnik In general. Repairing of all kinds dune with neatness and des patch. at the lowest prlCes. All work furnished by them will be warranted to perform well. They world soil-ft the custom of tlinte who may want articles in their line in thii.vicinlty. All orders will meet with htllnediate and Mompt attention March 15,1851 PRELNEWN IRON WORES. THE ALII3:3CRIBER ANNOUNCES 011ie public that he is sole prOprieter or the Franklin Works,Port earbon,lately - owned by A G Grooke,where he coatta il., to mantifivturc ter-rrrder at the shortest notice 6telllll Ermines, rump., cilat Breakers, and Machinery or a IMO3t any sire or description, for mining or other purposes. Also Railroady Draft Cars, iron or Hrar. Cartimr. of any size .‘r pe t rn. rcOrders are respect -1 .AM'L AILLVMAN. . FRANKLIN Sr;rlOVEli WORKS.—The suhscriber cOutlnuri to rarplch the toilifirs and deldetinf Setel rhuiiiy, with Shovel., of all klnde, at the Lowest Phll aderptua prices. ' Atieotion la particularly called in Cal 13hovele. Orders far Shneol9 of any bile or o.itiern promptly attended to. ' S .41111 MAN. ,Port Carbon. July 27.1149. tt EAGLE Il ON. woass. tis TILL: BOROOOII OF POTTSVILLE.- 4 0 1) fnrmerly 6 , nducied,bv, Ch3P. W. Pitman. J. Wren k CI respectfully solicit a continuance of the custom of the works. Being practlest Mechanics, they,Baller themselves that their knowl- Car(' and expt•rienre of the busincsa will enable thin. to turn on. work that will not- fall to give satisfaction to - the most favildlouv. They ire prepared to menu. facture elteain Citeineg:P.umps. Coal Breakers, Drat ell TS. !Tint mid and other Castings, air ill °Hem thankfully received and promptly eve r eie.tnn the most res.nnable aerms JOHN WREN, • • • THOMAS WREN, !June 15, 1 , 550--,2-1-1, j JAMES WREN. : STOVES S TOVES!STOVES 1 IMPoIITANT TO lIOUSEKEEP. ERS.— The undersigned.thankful for C-7 . i; the Ilbetal pa-trnnage heretofore el tended trn him by the eltliens of fttotylkill county, would hereby call thrlr att&ition to his law and well 9elrrl.A no9ortment of Stovrg, among which are "The Etna Atr-ttghteookineritnve" the mostenitable and courenlent' f“r Tavern u•e; the Independent Mt.Grt.gor, and other kinds of alr-tight e4oves. The rOmplete enok Improved, and &Heart. 114 s other kinds of Cooking Stores. • • ••A1.,.0 a splendid lot of parlor Stoves, among whim ate the !Mime; Cast Iron Radiator, considered the handsomest and heir Parlor Stove ever offered In this Region—the open front Parlor Stove. a new and very handsome article, with the usual style of Parlor, Halt and Othre Stoves. Also!on hand a large and hand some assortment of Hollow and Brass Ware. and the best and: largest assortment of Japanned and Tin Ware ever offeriql In the County ' Person's desiring to purchase will please caliand for theto.elVes before purchasing rlse%bere, at the Old Cheap Si and, Centre :Heel, above Market. , All kinds of lotihing , Work done at the oborfe.t entice. v ' Nov 2,1a515.-44-tr3 SOLOMON 11100VETi. MORE PROOFS OF THE EFFICACY OF THE ORIOINAL AND PREPARATION. it may he truly said, that no onr has ever been sn succesa. fill In compounding a Medicine which has done no murhi to r.lieve the human • family, to rob disease of its terrors,and restore the Invalid toplealth and Comfort, as the farmer and Bropnetor o f that most deservedly popular Family Medicine. Dr Swayne'a Compound Syrup of Wild Cherrt . arid none has been sn general patronised by the Profe:plon and, there, both in this country and Europe, nor has here ever been on great an effort in the short sp...re of on ty xor seven years. to deceive the cretin lons and um hip king,by plittlnfup Nostrums ofsarious kind., +artists individual.. affixing the name. of wild cherry. and as couch of the name of the origi nal preparation. as will screen from the lath of the law Bracer/ of autli Imposters, and purchaie none but the original and only genuine article, an prepared by Dr. Swayne. which arose front many yearn' clone attention to the practice ofthe Profession, and which led to thin areal dincorery. Beware of Jilterakes Remember, the genuine is put it, in square bottles. coveted with a beautiful wrapper, (steel , engraving.) with the portrait of Dr. Swaine thereon, also his signature; all others are positively fictition• and counterfeit," .1 VOICE PR 0.4 stuundrat COUNTY. PLEASE READ THIS EXTRAORDINARY CURE. Dr. Swaitie i—Dear Sir—About six yearn ego, I diarorered that my lunge were affected, of which t be came more convinced from time to tame, although I' tried many remedies, yet. without any apparent bene fit, nod my disease increased until 1 was compelled to keep my room, uhil at last my bed. I had great pain In lily tell side, !man which I could not lay in bed,and in the morning my cough was so severe that I found very painful to throw up the pblem which gathered Lt great quantillee on my lungs, when fortunately I bought of your agent. of I his place, one Mottle of your Compound Syruo of Wild Cherry, which so much re lieved me that I continued usinglt until now. I have used Mx bottles, and au. happy to tell you that my pains are removed. my strength returned. my steep is undisturbed end sweet, and I feel perfectly well. I ian now follow my daily avocation without being , tflict ,d w i t h t h at painful hacking, weaken:wig cough And I firmly believe that to your medicine under the to,3l•lng• of Pr.avidence; I am indebted for this great change, and am very happy to subscribe myself 1 WILLIAM BraeloSer. St. Clair, Schuylkill county. Pa.. Jan. 59 , 1949. A PHYSICIAN'S YESTIMOMY—TESTIMONY Is w 'bulged from 401 Quarters of (he Globe. Dr. J. tl Edition, Frankfort. Ky says.— I was in duced, from a failure of the most potent eipertorants recommended in nun Metals Medic,. In some cases of Diseased Lungs. to try your preparation of Wild Cherry. It is Mithclent to arty that I was no much pleased with the result of that and subsequent trials, that I now prescribe St In preference to all other rem edies. I haveteee engaged In active practice of twelve years, Find chi: It the first Patent Medicine I ever thought enough of to express an opinion in writing. SW A.VNE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUOE, ^A safe and effertual remedy for Worms. Dyspepsia Cholera Mormaa, sickly or Dyspeptic children or adults,and the moat useful Family Medicine ever of fered to the public." • moue cnnE NEWS FOR THE PICK. Atefersoolowo, Wass's. Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir man purchased a bottle of your Vertnifugs. the, other day, for his child ; and by its use, discharged arty-three °film la•gest worms he had ewer peen. It In somewhat difficult to get the people to try it, as they have so often been gulled by nauseous and worthless worm medicines. Yours be. log nn pleasant to the Agate, It the same time effec tual. 1 ehall be able to dispose of a large quantity. Respectfully yours, . 'YOWL/KNOT. SII•RP. P. M. O. Beware of Mistakes!,ll Remember •Dr. ewayoe's Vetmtfuge is novi but up in square bottle*. • trY See that the name is spelt coneetly. SICILYNE. Dr. Sirs pies Safer Coated Sarseparins and Retract of Tar Pills. We have tried the various Pills, which have been so highly lauded through the public press, but there are none Which give such general satisfaction as Dr Bwayne's Sugar Coated Sarsaparilla and Tar Pills.— They correct all the (Unctions of the Liver, cleanse the Alimentary Canal, acting Rea geutie cathartic and alterative medicine, and ate very valuable in cam. plaints incident to females. AGENTS FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. JOHN G. BROWN. I.Pottoellle,Fa• J. CURTIS C. HUGHES, JAMES B. FALLS, 1 JOHN W. GIBBS, S Mineriv illi Pa • C. & o.lliinyvsoza„ SchuylkiWaven; H. Sate sum, Port Carbon ; Joule A. Orro.Taylonvilles J. 11. AVM, 'Fritterer& E.' J. Fay, Tantaqoa; Oro. ftstrewlDVll;New Cattle; W. Morritt.ttle.l3t. Clair; Wean k Str.t.vman, Patterson; Paul. Bass, Pine mire; Ecagi. & SAIAMOT. Tremont; COCKIIILL k son, Llewellyn; JOHN WILLI/11M. Middleport C. Hats, New Philadelphia .7." B ° . l k a lt:T e r i alli k 4l LlT lMlS E. FRAILTY. Olrrigrberr t Lending; J.Svanvon, hlckearsburfr JACOB SAVER. mi x, Lower Alabama's I Rano & Hyrum Don- Wenn, and by all the principal Storekeepers through- ' out the adjatent counties.. DR. BWAYNE'S Principal Once N. W. corner of Bth and Race streets, Philadelphia, where all orders must he addiessed. Get.2B, 1850 ASTROLOGY. rig CELEBRATED C. W. ROBACE, FROM Sweden. Otiles No. Tl; Locust street. Philadel phia, offers his setvices to the citizens of Pottsville and vicinity„ He has been consulted by all the crown ed buds of Europe, and enjoys a higher reputation as an Astrologer than any one wing. Nativides calcu lated according to Geopancy—Ladles 03, Gentlemen $5. Persons at a distance' can have their nativities drawn by sending th e date of the day of their blith.— AU letters containing the above fee will receive im e- te attentloo and Nativitlesaent to any part of I the world written on durable paper t and he lepreps'- , ed to matte use of his power by coup:ration-on any of • tire.following topics: Courtship, advice given m e t h e 'antenatal accomplishment of a weatthy Inirtlagn be has the power to redeem such as are given to the I free use of the bottle; and for all cues of hazard. and for the recovery of stolen or lost properly, and , i the purchasing of lottery tickets. Thousands of the above named cases have been done in this City and TO TEE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO its vicinity, and In the United States to the full sada are Parents, Boys and Young Gentlemen of Potts- i faction of all. 10,000 Nativitissof Horoscopes have sills, Pa., Ind the sioronnding nelghboatood. Your I been cast ga t ing the loaf four yeats while hers. Let. attention to particularly lashed to the largest and tics will an nWelArtely purpose, and will do as well as complete senorita, ot of BOYS and CHILDREN'S to califs person, and christen is now so safe that per- CLOTHING. That the subscitber has on hand well sans need not goof to troll money Guesses the Post adapted to the seasothenited for boys of theee,years ' Olsce. Dr. Roback receives from 500 to 1000 letters of age, and 1 4 5 Yoong glitillottioo of itiltogo- 4 monthly, and has never missed one. All tatters will All p erson a living at a distance, purchasing , be vidiglously attended to, If prepalad. For num Mr ing at this stablialuzient, have the privilege of re ticniare call at thitotlice sad At an Astrological Alma tuning theM if they'. dtsnot it. •S. A. HORT ism gingio - . • Ct. W. ROUGE, _banal'. attest, betel/ Tenet • i 51 Lama 111.,kkolta Wimp Platimiellible• reb. 011,11110 • 4 1 4 , 1 1 f - LIS•110, 4401 , e 1 9 R H ,. , i 1 w iturisoN L H. ALLAN. MORE NEWS FOR TUE MGR! cuiw. FOO.OlVg CURE!! DR. SIVAPIC NE'S - illy Med i SATURDAY NIORNNG,U,Ay IQ, Issl. mach & aIiONIPTON. MANUFACTURERS OP PERFUMERY, FANCY Soap' and Fancy Paper Boxes of every variety and description. respectfully solicit this attention of Wholesale and iletall Druggists, Jewellers. Milliners and the trade to their varied assortment of ' Con sisting of Philimery end-Fancy Soaps. -oils, Co lognes, Powders. ace . Also a full and complete assortment of Fancy Paper Boxes suitable for Drug gists. Jewellers.kilitinorcand the trade, all of which Wag theli own manufacture. they guarantee to sell cheaper than the sag* quality - of goods can be pur chased from'any other house in the united States. MARE THE- PLACE. rar CLEGG & CROMP TON'S Perfumery and Fancy Paper Hos Manufactur ing. 48 Market street below Second, Philadelphia. Nov. 30. 1850 .48-sf - .7.%.: ,:i.~:. is i~„'.~,~•L~J} TIIE HUB SCRIBER HAVING FIT ; - Led rip one of the largest Coach dhoti. In the Stare, la Coal Street, Pottsville. 'alitaillikj Pa., nett In J. IFI. Adams & Co.'s Screen Factory, where Ma facilities for manaraeturing all kinds o f Canis gesand Light Waggons cannot be stir. parsed—being a practical Mechanic, - and having a numberof years' pipe:lento In the business, he hopes to Ore generalaatistactioc. AU kinds of Curlages and Light Wagons kept'on band. Also. asiond-hind,Wilgons.ke- AU repairs 'ratty' dose! owners from a distance promptly attended la WIaTAR A. KIRK. Mir lune 5. 184 e lp IIIE suaderil BER HMI ENGAREED'iIis BOOK / Bindery, and increased the Machinery and hands, beats now prepared to do all kinds of Binding in the and style, at the lowest rides, by the single Book'or by the hundred or thousand. , AU kinds of hla nk' wink manufactured to, order at short notice. B. BANNbN. Printer, Publisher and Binder Pottsville, Aug. 31,1850 35- E :' z~'i.) S!C_Y ('h fi :4 Dl•! ~) ONE PRICE AND NO ABATEMENT! A COM plete Revolution In the Clothing Business: LIP PINCOTT & Co., (Late Lippincott. Taylor & Co.) the well known, most extensive and faahionable Tail ors and Clothing Merchants )n Philadelphia, formerly at 200 Market street, above Bit% hue recently erected and now removed permanently to, their spa cious new seven story banding.on the R. W. Verner 4th and Marketstreetv, Philadelphia. LIPPINCOTT gr. Cr... will always maintain thelead in the Fashionable Clothing Trade In Philadelphia.by keeping the largest and best made stock, and selling at the lowest prices, andto save time and money to themselves and cusinmers, they have,in opening their new warehouse, adopted, and will saltily adhere to tbe.one price system, in which no time is brat in bar gait:lll, and by which ten salesmen candn more:pc:si nes, than twenty can under the Jew plan of Wings big price, and Wring all that can be got. Lippincott & Cn., have the lowest sellingprlcemarked on all their good.. from which n.) abatement will be made. One price and that a very low price. Small Profits and Quick Sales lithe motto. The advantage of the one price system isapparent. Nenecan pay a high price, but all willbuyat thevame arid the very lowest price for which our pod s coo or will be exchanged fur money. Remember our prices are down at the lowest mark, and theasking price Is the price at whichgoods will be sold. Call and see for yourselves, at the new Ware. house, S. W. Corner of Fourth and Market Suitelc LIPPINCOTT er.. Co., Sept (La lB 50 YO-tte Lipplocoti , Taylor & Proprietor. t . p 1.9, war= ZINO. AND PAINTS OF ZINO, /aerated by MR LECLAIRE, in Paris. THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECFI3ILLX Inform the Painters and Merchants of Pottsville and other parts 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 1948. 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 Committer. of Chemins and Architects, and 'by advice of the Council of Health the Minister of Public Works has, by Act of Aug. 74th, 1849. ordered the use of white zinc In public buililinge to the exclusion of while lead. It has been equally adopted by the City of Paris, to the Hospitals, Bar. racks, and the works direi fed by most of the Paris Architects. Tbe articles minufactured by the 'Company, are— The white, called iinow-whlte, replacing the sliver . white. The White Dna,- No . 1, replacing the white lead first quality. The Gray Oxide of' Zioe, which replaces the minium for Painting metals, fericey, walls, C.c. The Yellow and Green of Zinc, unalterable and without any danger to the health In place of those based on lead or copper, liable to change and danger ous to the human frame. QUALITIES &rise or me WHITE OXIDE or ZINC. (Snow-white and sails ' Jib. . 1.1 The nxide of tine is perfectly harmless. and dees notrause any of the attack, resulting tram white lead on the human body, no more colic. to painter'', pare [pile, and other serious dangers to workmen making or using It, or to persons inhabiting newly palmed moms. The white No. I, covers as well as the white lead first quality, and dote not require any more coats. One pound weight of white zinc paint rover* a much larger surface of wood. plaster or cement. metals. &r., than a pound of lead patnt At the same pile, per pound at 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 chic.. ; the paint preserves, on the contrary, its whiteness In coffee houses. theatres, laboratories, stables. prlvlas and sulphur baths, In venels. notwithstanding the I gas arising from the hold ; emptying sewers has no in fluent upon It. The paint list, also much longer than that from white lead The paint of white zinc inquitee a hardness which permits to polish It like the finest stucco; it Is whiter and has more freshness than white lead, and minx wel !with any color. Gray Oxide.—The gray exide of attic is used in the same manner as the white, it has the same qualifier' except the color. Its lower price renders it preferable to paint fences, wail., Iron-tailing or plate. Ac.. In stead of minium. which is rapidly destroyed under the Influence of the atmosphere, Colon based ere Zile,—The Compatiy has invented yellow and green rotors, unalterable and harmless to .health,in place fathom. from lead, copper and enente. dangerous and liable to change The greens made from zinc resin the action of potash, sulphuric hydrogen, %Lathe most Intense heat, sun or atmosphere. The yellow colors of different shade,. simple or mixed, are equally superior to those from lead. ~ JAMES W. BOWEN. March 29, 1881. 13 tf. ea- Shop removed to Church Alley, back of the Miners' Journal Printing Office, OHIO FIRE & WATER PROOF PA/NT AND PAINT OiL. rI; HE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED A I ton of this celebrated Paint. which is coming Into general uie for painting roots, frame dwellings. and in dm all kinds of buildings, ife., which require to be protected from, the ravages:of Fire and Water. Tin roofs. shlngleroofs. Ac:, will be prevented from leaking, and their durability doubled by the use of this paint.and frame hislidinp can he made to imitate both grey and red sandstone, while at the same time they liecomealmost as. selnre against the ravages of tire, as a afiCa or stone uliding. it I, Cu:lashed In grsy.chnenlate and elate lore Painters and others supplied inquantlttasatt. eMantieseturespriees. Also, oil to be need with the paint furnished at the low rate of 43 cents octillion by the begot barrel, which re - duces the painting toabout one half the price of the other kind of paint now in use. In Ohio the Insu rance Companiesinsure buildings covered with this paint at a lower rate than they do those covered with either tin or nine. The paint Is furnished ground in oil or dry by the barrel or keg, either Chocolate, Greyor Slate color, by B. BANNAN- Agent for the Manufacturer. N. B. The oil cab be used for all kinds of ont-door work..and alma for painting new banding,. We append a few recommendations : °lles of tae elitedelphis and Reading R. R.P. Phiiadelphia:July 16th, 1850. This Company have been and are using Blake's Fire Proof Ohio Paint extensively, for bridges and build ings. We usually throw a coating of sand upon the paint before It is dry. in the coarse of a short time It becomes very hard, and seems to be both Fire and .Waterproof, under any ordinary circumstances.— We decidedly prefer it forth, purposes named above. to any paint we have heretoforeused, .as It costs less and is much more durable, sonN TUCKER. Office Little SeAl. Xis.. R. R..and Coal Co. } Tamaqua, Nov. 11th, 1880. Ma. A. N. Harr : Dear Sir—About one year ago I had the roof of a building covered with one coat of the Ohio Fire Proof Paint ; upon examining it, I find It as hard as slate. I am so well pleased with it, that I cheerfully give you the enclosed order few one ton mote of It, and can recommend It to others, who wish to' have roofs or building, painted of a dark color. Four, respectfully, i JOHN ANDERSON, Gen. Agent. Aliatty,September 7th 1850. HMIs. WILSON & HART : Gentlemen—Last year la order to test the qualities of your tire 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 Man other paint format purpose, forming • coat as bard se a rock; be fore the paint was appiled,the deck leaked badly, and It is now one year since It was tainted, and it is as tight as a Jog. Yours _ P. E. CDR 89. 10- Match 8.1851 11111 V -0 .4111 orsT lN — , - y tv vow P . . II" C• I tCULA P ata , . .. . CAUTION. TfIE LATE IOPEPII 3. LEVY'S SUEL PENS TM Adminbtratoril to the Estate deem it their duty. ID order to preserve - the high repAtation the above_Pro bas contained for so many years,in the government °Era es , and throughout the commercial -community, to adopt this mode of eaut Ictolngitte pub lic against a commercial pen attempted to be palmed off as the original one, well caleutated to deceive. front the close,issicatiso of the late .Afe...f.sry's Sirodwe on the interior of the lid - of each boa. and also of the shape and Ist.eling of the MD,. These spurious goods have been got up by certain minks not only to supply Persons who sell round the city, but also at the pur pose of introducing In • legiitiotateform, throughsome portion' of the trade to the public; repeated coin plainta of late have led to inquire, which show. In some instances, they have succeeded in lb's. It has therefore become expedient to establish a vide far the deleciing of these counterfeits. All boxes V 11l have the SIGNATURE of the SOLE AGENT. S. Pituagea, io his owe laadteritisz on the outside : coax las e GENUINE wranovv Tilts. let them come Rom what sonny they may. and NO ONE is furnish ed With the oilglnil pen to sell around soder •11111 ell- CtlitaTancts. The attention of Stationers is particu larly caned to the foregoing facts, several harlot been imposed upon. The Agent has the original hook of cerinkates from the banks and government offices with him; Also his appointment from the administra tors In their own handwriting. tle The subscriber has been Appointed vole Agent for theist* at there Pens in Schuylkill Co., where the genuine article can be had. These pens are used In the Custom Houses and Public Others at Washington, and are pronounced the best pent In use. For sale Wholesale and Retail at Agents' pricer; by B. BANNAN. le-- Lamps+ ! Lanipm ! ! Lampm!! ! 'pug SUBSCRIBER have just titled up one of the 11. nee? and beautiful stores, (in the bum% dietriet.) th Ith a large and splendid assmituent of elegant Lamps—composing Chandeliers, Pendants. Candela bras, Bogart Holders and Hall Lanterns. Particular attention is called to their new and improved Pine Oil Lamps. which for brilliancy of light and cheapness cannot be surpassed. Also, Fluid 011 and lard Lampe, adopted to Churches, Halle. Parlors. Stores and domestic purposes, which they manufacture and by perional attention to buelneas sce enabled to sell at the lowest market prices. Wholesale and Retail.— Dealers supplied on satisfactory terms. Hails and Churches 118hted up et short notice. On band a eu perior • article of Pine 011, Camphene and Burning Fluid. by the barrel or less quantity. All goods war ranted. The patronage of the PUIIIiL is respectfully solicited. HEIDRICK. HORNING & HINES, flare fird"WlE 4 1 t Ifololleo,) No. 221 North Second street. above Vine. Fartory No. 89 Noble street, near 4th Phileda. April 12, 1851 18.3 m *TO 46 N. SECOND STREET (First Carpet Store) IA below Arch, East side. Philadelphia. often for sale one of the most extensive and elegant Atone of Carpeting tn, be found In the city, embracing RICH IMPERIALS TIIREH PLY which in style, quality, colors, and designs are unsurpassed, and will be sold at prices erceedlngly low. ENGLISH and AMERICAN HIIPERFINEM. This description of Carpets, I have made such arrange ments- with the Importers and Manufaturers, that I am prepared at all times to furnish the latest and best designs • MORAINE CARPETS. My stock of low wit eil Carpets was never better, and are selling at prices veryebeap:: OIL CLOTHS, in endless vatiatit% some exceed ingly rich, t arylnicin wedth from 3 to 44 feet wide. and getting With all other choice goods found In Car pet Storer, Sill 10 per cent. lees than other establish tnenta,:to prove which a call Is solicited. Philida., Feb. 44,1830 13-4tnif • s The New Article for the Worhi's Fair." min,Lirs & MAYERS' LIQUID GLUE IS PRA- Y nnumerd by men of science. the prelis and the pub the' most perfect and complete Idvention of the age • It requires no trouble in the preitamtion, Is al ways ready rot use, and may be alaylfed to the most aimplemannier; by any person. It verdicts breakages In Wood, Stone, China, Glass. Earillealare or Iron. Housekeepers and Mechanics, try It—prices l9f. Rif and 25 runts per bottle. LADIES, TRY PHILLIPS &Id&YERS' BRI TISH FURNITURE FOLIAR. It restores to its ori ginal bt Pliancy auy article or Furniture. No labor or trouble, and one of the molt suetessfelartleles of our time—pricer 131. I& i and lef cents per bottle. Agents, H BRIGT & PU TT, Hard-ware Dealers Pottsville. PHILLIPS & MATERR, No 71, Northilth street. Philadelphia. April !4, MI. . CAIMITING, • IN - NATI handsonae Carpet you'vegotOnyour door! And the 011 Cloth toluatch, t hat's at the front Their beauty I nevcraew equaled beforai— [door. Prom whom did you buy it—where Is the Store 1 to Seventh and Market, my friends and 1 go— The stock Is quite large and the prices are low AU goods In their line they willingly show— And what I have said, 1 know to be so. They've Imperial and Ply, and super Ingrain, Some very bright colors, and others quite plain. And goods of all kinds, description or name. That unto their business doth well appertain. The nubile are requested to call and examine their large end newly selected stock of Carpets. Oil Cloths Window Rhadee, &c.„ all nt which will positively be sold at the lowest cash prices. iIALLOWELL & BANISTER, Central Carpet Were Rooms, N. E. eornerof 7th and Market streets, Philadelphia. March 8, 1851 TEWETT'S NATIONAL FLIITIN A AND iteeoß d Man Teacher, comprising thorough instructions for the above inatrument, and n choke selection of new popular Musk, composed, arranged and lingered by a distinguished performer. JEWETT'S NATIONAL FLUTE TEACHER. com prising concise and simple rules of instructions, and a complete and beautiful variety of popular airs, Quicksteps, Marches, Wa'ilea, Ctuadrills, &r.. and several beautiful Duetts,compoeed and newly arrang ed by a distinguished Professor of Music. JEWETT'S BOOK OF DITETTS, TRIOS AND Quartette. Tne Duette computed and arranged for two violins and too Flutes; the Trios for the three violins and three flutes, and a beautlfhl selection and arrangement nfQuartells for,four instruments., just received and for sale at B. BANN AN'S GENERAL ADVERTISER. FOR SALE HERB April 19,1631 CARPETING, OIL CLOTHS, •&c RICHARD ROLIERT4. NEW MUSIC Cheap Beok and Music store rentre-st., Pottsville Feb. 15. lASI7 SPRING GOODS IN PRILIMIDLPIRA TOWNSEND SIIARPLESS & SONS. have re ceived and are opening a desirable stock of Spring Dry Goods, worthy of inspection. Alpaca' and the new Worsted Stuffs for dresses, Bsreges, and all other new thin materials. Shawls of all descriptions Spring & Summer styles. Silk.-in great variety. English, French and-India. Plain Dress Goods and Shawls for Friends. Furnishing Goods, a large stock of every kind. Woolen, Linen and Cotton Goods for men and boys, Vesting. Cravats, Hosiery, Gloves and liar., ImpOrted Di inters and Quilts of all kinds. Shirting Linens from the best Irish makers, Domestic Goods of best manufactures and styles. 32 Seutk ',SECOND Street. 15-3tu A pin it ifird D. awalrecrorat. -- THOMPSON, VENITIAN BLIND MANIIFAC :I.• sorer, having fitted up a New Establishment, at No. 111 South 6th street, between Market and Cheanut streets, Philadelphia, where be will keep always on band or make to order, inch and narrow Stat Window Blinds, of the most fashionable kind, of the best ma terials and workmanship;. and atlthe shortest notice, ■nd lowest cash price;.. Also, the most fashionable patterns of Window Shades and need Blinds, all of which will be disposed of on the lowest terms. The public. in general are respectfully-invited to give him a rall,as every attention will be given to accommodate them in the best manner. Phila.. Nov. 16,1850 415-1 y CREAPER ULAN EVER! PAPER HANGINGS FROM .8 CENTS 2°111,50 PER PIECE. THE 13U10 4 CRIBER IS NOW RECEIVING direct from the Manufackurers 5000 Pieces Paper Ganging,. embrarinc a large assortment to select from for F.nts les, 112111. Parlor,. Rooms, Gelces, together with Gold Paper, Decorations, Borders, Statues, Fire Screens, Curtain Paper, ke., t.e.. all of which will be lola aa cheap, and soul., cheaper than it can be purelissed in Philadelphia Of New York.— Drell. re and Paper Hangers supplied by the quantity to sell again. Pager Hangers furnished when required. If you want to select from a good assortment, and obtain your paper very cheap, call a . t a ' HANNAN'S Cheap Paper and Bookstore; Pottsville. March 15, 1891 WHITE WANG. subseribere respectfully announce to the La i dies of Pottsville and vicinity. that they have.dis. covered a rare and valuable improvement In the use of Lime, and are prepared to execute all orders In their line in the moat scientific manner. They will give . to their. Wash any color that may be desired. either blue, Cromic. P ma, Green or White, and pledge themselves to put It 011 so as not to soil the floor, or the moat delicate Carpet. All orders left at the house of Samuel Getz - , Millersville Wert, above the Welch Church, will - be itromptly attended to on reasonable LIMOS. They will also cover shingle roots or out-houses with a fire-proof Wash which they warrant for -one year.RICHARD HOPKINS & GETZ. P4tteellle,'Amll2 6 . 1811 I7-Ito TO Vie 1131=1:1118 of POTTSVUIXIA AND ,VICINITY , YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY . Wonted that Churchman & Garrison have con stantly on hind and for sate Carolina and otherdrees ed FLOORING and STEP BoARDS at the Washing ton,street Planing Mill, Southwark; Philadelphia.— Also, at the South-east comer of Broad and Green stream Counting Room :73i VOCE Street opposite the Exchange, Philadelphia. They hove also on hand Cyprustand White Pine Flooring, Fencing and Shaving Aar& You will 800 it to your Interest to call and examine for your selves. CITURCHMAN & GARRISON, M Dock street. Philads. 7-3 m Feb• 15-.1E151 i~ STEAM RAWNG. biooßE - & GALLAGHER. CORNER OF RIDGE ROAD AND BROAD BT., Philadelphia, would tall the attention of pur chasers to their elegant apartment of Wrought and Cut Iron Railing for Cemeteries, Balconies, Vera du, Railing fur Catches. Public and Private Build tap, Public Roarer, Ike.; together with all kinds of Plain and Ornamental Iron Work. • Moore & Gallagher's Book of Original Designs, con taining the best selection of Designs that has ever been Issued, will he Beat to any person who may wish to make a selection. Philada.„ Feb . 15, 11431 Franklin Venitian :Blind Manufactory. NOR BEAN, No. ROO RACE STREET. TWO E Doors above Birth, Opposite Franklin Square, Philadelphia, where he will keep constantly on hand or 'manufacture to Order a superior and fashionable assortment of Vanillas' Blinds, nneurpaned for Ugh t nem, riehnesr, durability and finish, which will be sold on the snort reasonable terms. Re respectfully solicits a continuation or the patronage of his old friends and the readers or the Miners' Joann!. and Invite all w ho study economy. lathe_way of cam-rand ekeellent Blinds to give him a tall. N. B. Old Minds neatly rapatred, painted and tile:sal. Orders from the country tunnels put up. Phlta,Ctet.3ll,llso . 42•17 JOtl 14NA L, A BLIOiIIED MA V BY U. W. DEWEY' Call not this the Moe h of rone; s There are none to bud and bloom , Morning light, alas! .:closes But the winter oft e tomb All that shOuld have ecled a bridal Rest upon the bier- —how idle ! Dying in their own perfume Every bower is now Orsaked— There's no bird to y.harm the air' From the bough of yOuth is ...baker' Every hope that blie , som'd there ; And my soul doth now enrebe her - In the leaves of -ere October Under branches swaying bare. . When the midnight falls beside me. Like the gloom wlUch in me lies. To the stars my feelidgs guide me, Seeking there thy sainted eves; Stats whose rays swells ever bringing Down the soothing aii., the singing Of thy soul in Paraklise. Oh that I might bum and lt,ten To that music endi g never, While those tranquil tars should gli-ten On my fife's o'er f zen Standing thus, for ev-r seeming Lost in what the wo d calls dreaming. Dreaming, love, of thee, fur ever 4istaticat. • AN ICE-HILL PARTY IN RUSSIA. The reader, I hope, twill have no objection to quit his comfurtabl fire-side, put on his furs, and accompany the to a sledge, or ice-, • hill party. Au army of about l en or fifteen sledges, start from a house, w ere all the party as-. semble, the gentleme driving themselves,' and each family tabu some provisions with them. After about an hour and three-quar ters's drive, the whole caravan arrives at i the house, of a staro to (President) of the work-people employe by the foreign com mercial houses in Russia. The starosto is usually a wealthy man, and mostly looked up to by his neighbor' as he has by some most extraordinary m ans acquired some few townish manners, MI ch suit his country ap pearance as much u glazed boots, and a: polka-tie would suit t.e true English court-, try farmer. After their having fore a good hut Russiti ii gin operations by gett and ascending the is made of a wooden . huge bits of ice,'all o side by side so as to fi being constantly wale come one solid mass, The hill which is of and rather sloping, e .lain of ice, called th .road enough to cart. second hill. The sledgeg are us narrow, and covered broidered by the fair are low, and so con hold'one or two persorts, as the case may be:. Both the run and the hill are bordered by fir trees on each side, and on each evening par ties ,are illuminated 1 with Chinese lamps placed between the blanches of the trees.— Fancy yourself the top of the hill, looking down this illuminated avenue of firs, which is reflected in the ini t ror of the ice, as if de termining to outshin the lights on the clear sky, and the gay, laughing crowds moving up and down the hills, and you have before you the finest and most perfect picture of sorrowless enjoyment as a striking contrast to the lifeless nature surrounding it. The briskness of the moQement, and the many accidents happening tO the clumsey members of the party, keep up the excitement, whilst the contest ofyoung men to obtain this or the other lady,fur their parfner on their down. hill journey (not in life,) never allows the conversation or the laiigh to flag for one mo ment. I remember Once getting into what ' school boys would cal an awful scrape with one of the ice-hill he oes, We both started together from the sec ad hill, on a lace. and I, having a faster al dge, overtook him by i ) the length of my con eyance, and arrived at the top of the hill be ore him. Seeing that 1 the belle of the evenng . was disengaged, I approached her With all the formality with 1 which the newly-admitted youth requests the queen of a ball-rm for the pleasure and honor to dance a pot with her, and asked ot her to go down. F rgetting a previous ap pointment with my ormer'autagouist, she accepted my offer, an the latter just arrived in time to see us stait from the hill. In his I rage, he determined to do me some mischief, by upsetting my sledge, as soon as he had an opportunity of doing so without any da mage to another part .. He soon had an oc casion, but unfortuna ely I had IL.sledge with a lady before me ; p ssing me, he hit me, and I hitting agains the sledge before me, past • . being able t avoid it, at the same time getting hold of t is legs, upset all three. Luckily no injury as done, as the whole lot were upset into the snow, to the great enjoyment of all spec ators. Gradually the =et° retire approaches.-L- The lamps begin to igo out, and the hills. divested of their beauty, appear like the ruins of a magnificent city of olden times.—, Here and there vou me a single lamp peep ing out from the . branches of the trees, wist fully looking round iti search of -its brothers., as if it wanted to assure itselt of the absence._ of any other enlighteniug object. The party go in to !refresh themselves with tea and other warm beverages. The gentle men wait on the ladies, and a new contest begins, as each tries Ito surpass the other in politeness and quickhess. If it is a supper, you see these youthfkil and useful members of society running about with plates of sand wiches, or steering aloag with' a cup of baud lon in one, and a glass of wine in the other hand, through the intricate passages formed by the numberleess tables ' occupied by meta, hers of the fair sex. And then having, after a great deal of da ger, at last arrived at their destination, they find the lady they wanted.to serve, already provided with eve ry necessary comfo: and perchance she is so much engaged in conversationwith their more fortunate riva , that she cannot even rf i give them a gratefu smile for their trouble. Now the ladies adjurn, and the field of ac tion is,left to the gentlemen._ All restraint seems to have gone!. The clatter of knives, the jingling of glasses, the hubbub of voices, all this, makes such la chaos of strange and mysterious noises, that it has quite a deaf ening effect. At la t a cry of order is heard from the top of th table. One of the di rectors' of the party after having requested the audience to fill their glasses, in flowery language proposes he health of the ladies, which, of course, i drunk with tremendous applause. manifested by acts, such as beht ing with the handles of knives and forks.on the table, and clapOng hands. After several other toasts, the party ad journ to join the ladies. Merry-making now begins, and an hou-or so is passed in sodal games, such as hinting the slipper, cross questions, crooked savers , and others. ;At last the "parties w p themselves up again I f ni in their furs, and, repare.to go home. ,On their homeward toal., onef9t the finest phe nomena in naturel e may perchance appear to them. , A streak o light suddehlv appearing, on the horizon, shoots like lightning up ui the sky. One moment longer, and the whole sky is covered by im h streaks, all of differ ent colors, amalgalnating together, and con stantly,changing t;nd lighting up the objects as bright as daylight. This is the Aurora Borealis, one of the numerous spectaclesr of Nature which th‘ common people regard with; astonishment, whilst the cultivated mind finds a sermon on the *u of our.l4la hor in every object-he meets on\his journey through life ; !obits at it with admiration reverence. 1 4 1 , CIE= 7-3 m rrrnr BODY is the shell of the soul and dress is the husk f that shell ; but the husk AO tells what t he ketuel is. asure.—Dr. JoA•••ii KILL couNTy, PA. Pocirn. l . armed themselves be. , i ra stove, the party he ng the , sledges ready, hills. The hills are affold, covered with an equal size, placed closely together. By ed they gradually be.:, :s smooth asa mirror, considerable •height i ids in a long, narrow run, which is just you to the foot of a ally of iron, luug and y cushious, often em= .and of a lady. They, tructed teat they can ,Y TIM. CROWNED SKELETON. Aix-la-Chapelle, in Germany, derived its name from the tomb of Charlemagne. He gave instructions that when he died he should be buried in a royal position—not prostrate as slumbering dust, hta l in the atti tude of a ruling monarch. He had the mau soleum erected after the model of the chapel which had been reared over the sepulcher of our :Savior at Jerusalem. In a tomb within this chapel he was placed upon a throne. The gospels which I suppose he had -often read whilst he was living, he would appear to study thoroughly after he was dead.. He directed they should be laid ou his knees before him ; by his side was his sword—his celebrated sword—upon his headwas an imperial crown and a royal man tle covered his imperial shottlders. Thus was his body placed, and thus did his body remain for about oive hundred and eighty years. y e a One of his successors resolved he would see how Charlemagne looked and what had become of the riches that adorned his tomb. Nearly a thousand years after Christ, his tomb was opened by the Emperor Otho.= The skeleton form of the body was found there:dissolved and dismembered ; the vari ous ornaments that I speak of were all there too : but the frame had sunk into frag ments, the bones had fallen disjointed and asunder and there remained nothing but the ghastly skull wearing its crown still : and nothing to signify royalty but this vain pa geant of death in its hideous form. The various relics were taken up, and are now preserved at Viena ; and they have often since been employed in the coronation of the Emperors of Germany, in order to signify their greatness, and their being suc cessors of Charlemagne.—Dr. Mossie's SUM. Ramble. JEWS OF JERMSALEI3I. It is remarkable that the Jews who are born in Jerusalem are of totally different caste from those we see in Europe. Here they are of a fair race, very lightly made,- and particularly effeminate in manner.— The young men wear a lock of long hair on each side of the face, which with their flowing silk robes, give them the apearance of women. The Jents of both .sexes are exceedihgly fond of dress, audalthough they assume a dirty and squalid appearance when they walk abroad, in their.own houses they , are to be seen clothed in costly furs and rich est silks in Damascus. The women are coveted with gold, and dress in brocades stiff with embroidery. Some of them are beau tiful ; and a girl about twelve years old who was betrothed to a son of alich old - Rabbi was the prettiest little creature I ever saw. Her skin was whiter than ivory, and her hair, which was as black asjet. and was plated with strings of sequins, fell in tresses nearly to the ground. She was of Spanish family, and the language usually spoken by the Jews among themselves. is Spanish.— Curzon's " Vatts to Monasteries in the Le vant." fllicL[unn. SHAKING HANDS All the symbols of good will and friendslup I should be preserved and cherished with care. There are wit -o many of ;hem that we can afford to let one of them become obsolete.— Americans are very much behind other na tions in these blossoms of the heart ; the moderns in this respect are inferior I to the ancients ; the Western nations to the East. The knock head4 - of the Chinese are, however, not to our taste btn marks of deference, and even reverence to a certain extent, would not be out of place even in our Republic of equality. But tety - . of these pleasant relics of the past abide with our people now. The very boys of the present day are in all respects on a level with their fathers and grandfathers, and nut a soul of them would pull off bis hat to General Washington himself should he be passing by. There are places, it is true, in a few dark recesses of the country which railroads have not penetrated, or on the hilly regions, whither late improvements have not been able to climb. In these out of the way corners, where the dark ages may be said to be still extant. an unsophisticated urchin, in nocent of the knowledge ofthe Declaration of Independence, may be sometimes met with, who will reverently doff his head gear to the frosted locks of age, accompanying the bow with a simultaneous and vigorous scrape with one of his feet. But one must waif long and journeyfar to enjoy one of khese blessed sights, the inheritage of former days which posterity abolished with entails, grim ogeniture, and the cocked hat. All these and other, olden courtesies went out with the eighteenth century, and other things have come in to take their places, but what these are, it is. not the ;:purpose of this disquisition to set forth. We have the shaking of hands left yet ; but how long it will remain, no man has the power to tell. Our hold of it is exceedingly precarious, and is even now at our very fin gers' ends. There used to be a great variety of the shake, which any body, iyho chooses to consult the old authors, may read for him self ; such as the grip, the open handed grasp, the squeeze, the strip, the jerk, the tip of the .fingers, and others. To enlarge on these is ,no part of our intention now. The present object is far more serious.-- The custom oh shaking hands on meeting friends islalmost universal. It is doubtless a mark of Pleasure for the interview. The time has been; we believe; when the same symbol teas made use of on departure. Did that also Intimate i. the delight of the parties at the separation ? Not so ; it was the renewal of the pledge of friendship, when the interview was over. This portion of the symbolic language of the hand appears to stand now on dubious footing. - W e may bemorbidly apprehensive ; but it has lately seemed to us, that since the talk about the Constitution and Secession, this beautiful and expressive ceremony has manifestly relaxed. If it be a fact, it is an alarming one. If we lose,pur hold of this expressive custom, will not the States, as well as indivinuals, slip away from one another T What security, can tion have for the continued union of thugs, it they let go each other's hands ? there fore earnestly exhort every individual through out the country to shake hands more than ever ; for it is ouropinion, that a dis solution of the Union is next to impossible, as long as the people Shall resolve to keep fast hold, and shake - 4..16 other's digits in either of the ways That we have mentioned. —Newark Advertiser'. AVOID D4LOICPTIOI4. "Oh. whet a taneed web w• weave When brat we labor to deceive." Persons who practice deceit and artifice al ways deceive themselves more than they de. I ceive others. They may feel great compla cency in view of the success of their doings ; , but they are in reality casting-a mist before their own eyes. Such persons not only, make a false estimate of their own charac ter, but they estimate falsely -the opinions and conduct of others. . Would you read things rightly within and without f--do not lead others amiss: see to iithat your motives are right, and then let them be' apparent. No person is obliged to tell all he 'thinks ; but both duty and self-interest forbid him ever to make false pretences. E ORIGIN OF LYNCH LAW.—The follow ing is extracted from the council books at Galway, in Ireland : " James Lynch, Mayor of Galway, in - 1498, built the choir of St. Nicholas Church, and hanged: his own sou out of his window, for killing and defrauding strangers; without menial or common law, to show a good example -no.posterity. 1)::7" A PRETTY IDEA !—The sorrowful John Peerybiugle, says, in allusion to bygone hap py scenes "no hou r s make the clock strike for Inc that dim mutt" Mil In Prussia, in Saxony, in Holland, in Den mark. in Switzerland also, and even Bavaria, the changes introduced in the present centu ry are so remarkable, that it has been obser ved by travellers that you perceive a manifest difference in the character and manners of the old, who were reared under the former system, and the young, under 35 or 40, who have experienced the benefit of the new. In most of these countrie4 vulgarity or rudeness of speech and•manners is entirely disappear ing. The peasant speaks the language of the most educated classes, and his manners are those of refined society. The rich man in Germany lifts 'his hat to a peasant when ' he addresses him, and the peasant replies as one gentleman would reply to another, with out embarrassment of manner or expression:` The reason is, all the young are educated together. The children of the peasant have the same early training as iliose of the rich; both classes serve also together their short 'rne of service in the army, and 4iVe toget ', in the same barracks. So that , they ht ire the same, or similar reminiscences and mit , - rience, and easily commune and sytimattuze with one another, The consequence of this is an almost incredible improvement in the morals and manners of the common people. They are in advance of us in England. They have almost destroyed pauperism. They have no ragged children nor ragged schools ; the very boys have such regard for the rights of property, that the orchards are not enclo sed. and cherry trees hatrg loaded over the roads and paths withat being robbed by the pilferer, or watched by the owner; not, even watch dogs are kept ; each defends the prop erty of his neighbor as well as his own. The houses are large and comfortable, two stories, aad sometimes three, with numerous apartments ; and in all the country there are no such cots and hovels as we have in Eng land. N O E . 19 Apprenticeship is the most important stage of life through which a mechanic is called to pass. It is emphatically the spring sea son of his days—the time when he is soWing the seed, the fruits of which he is to reap in after years. If be spare no labor in its pro per culture, he is sure of obtaining an abun dant harvest ; but if, in the culture of the mental soil, he follows the example of many - in tilling - the earth, and carelessly and negli gently does his work like them, he will find the seeding time past, and his ground only bringing forth weeds and briars. Let the young apprentice bear in mind, when he commences learning any business, that all hopes of success' in the future are doomed to fade away like the morning mist, unless he improve the golden season. Let him bear in mind that her can become master of his business only through the closest application, and the most:qtersevcting industry ; and that unless does master tt,• he may bid farewell to all the visions of future prospects and success. The apprenticeship is the foun dation of the great mechanical edifice and , surely it the foundation of it structure be not firm the structure itself crumbles and falls to; the earth. Then, young friends, persevere; be studious and attentive ; study wellall the branches, both practical and theo retical ; _and you will not fail, when the time shall come, to take an active part in life, to bt of use, not oul'Y in your own particular businesi, but in 'society: • f 3 -7- Howe LADY SHOULD WASH nEasnr• —Mrs. Swisshelm in the Saturday Visitor, has a long article to young ladies upon the necessity of cleanliness. In the article she gives the following directions as to the, modus operand:. which, to the bachelors who have no idea as to the manner in which such things are managed, will be exceedingly in teresting: You only waut a basin of water, a towel, a rag, and five minutes time. Nyhen you get up in the morning, pin a petticoat very loosely at the waist, dray your arms out of the sleeves of your chemise and let it drop to your waist, take your rag well wetted and slap your back and shoulders, rub your arms and chest, throw hands full of water about your ears and back of the neck. Then throw your towel across the hack and "saw" itAry—rub fast, until you are quite dry, put on your chemise sleeves, put on a night gown to keep from chilling, while you tuck your skirts up under one arm, until you wash and dry one limb. drop that side and do the other side likewise, and be sure that the small of the-back and the side get their full share of the rubbing : this done. sit down, dip one foot in the basin, rub and dry it. put on yotir stocking-and shoe, and then - wash the other. rjC7 . THE NEWSPAPER.—The definition of this - cheapest of all earthly luxuries is thus given by Bulwer the novelist : The newspaper is the chronicle of civi lization, the - ,common reservoir into which every stream pours its living waters. and at which every man may come and drink. It is the newspapers which give to liberty its practical life, its perpetual vigilance, its unw-earyiug activity. The newspaper is a daily and sleepless watchman, which reports to you every danger which menaces the institutions of our country, and its interests at home and abroad. The news paper informs legislators of the public epin tuns and it informs the people of the acts of legislators—thus keeping that constant sympathy and good understanding between; the people and legislators which conduces to the maintainance of order, and prevents the stern necessity of revolution. The news paper is a law book for the indolent, a sermon • for the thoughtless, a library for the pour. 2:7 WOMEN. -It seems as if Nature con nected - our iutelligauce NVith their dignity, as we connect our happiness with their virtue. This, therefore, is a law ofeternal justtce— tnan cannot degrade woman without himself falling into the degradation : he cannot raise her without becoming better. Let us cast our eyes over the globe, and observe the two great divisions of the human race, the. East and the West. One-half of the ancient world remains without progress, without thought, and under the load of a barbarous civilization : women there are slaves. - The other half advances towards freedom, light and happiness: the women there are loved and honored. •;- EDIICATION IN GERMANY A WORD TO APPRENTICES. Obbs tmb elosi. MT AIN SWEET JEAN., BY JAMES LINEN I wad ne, gee my am sweet Jean For a' the wives I yet bee seen It'e nu tier looks, it s nu her air, • 'Phut mats her seem to inn sae fair • It's no her l >im u' modest grace, Nor is't her winsoine bonnie face , • But ll* tier heart, S'ae pure and free, That rpeh's her a' the ward to me Let ithere fret, mine to sing • The toys that riches canna bring;,. Let me the bliss o' rapture share,- Where smiles dispel the clouds if card me my cosie, happy ha me, That' , a' the gear on earth I claim , My wine and my beanies three Are mair than a' the warld to me ta P ADVICE To THE LADIES.-If ladies would eat meat but once a day, pickle', once a week, and sweetmeats but once a year— if they would take a bath every night and. morning, and walk , five miles a days they would have no need of cosmetics to make them beautiful. COrNTEMIAN was shown qiins borough's celebrated picture of the pigs.— o be Sure," said he," they be.deadly like pigs ; but there is one fault ; nobody ever saw three pigs feeding together but one on uu' had a foot iu the trough," tug HAVE - HEARD many women complain of their husbands' neglect of home. b_- spoonful of honey will keep more bees in the hive than will ten of vinegar. DREAMS: Strange 15 the power of dreams who has not felt, When in the muming light Fuch visions melt, How the veiled soul, though struggling to bo free, Kuled by the deep unfathomed mystery, Wake, haunted by the thoughts of good or ill, Whose shading influence pursues us still? Mrs. Norton ON MARRIAGE. Marriage is like a flaming candle light, Placed in. the window on a summer night, Inviting all the insects of the air "To come and singe their pretty winglete there. Those that are out, butt heads against the pans; Those that are in, butt to get out again ! - - .. , TRUTH. As loftiest mountains catch the earliest-{ , • Till, bTdegrees, the loweSt plains grow . lit & dawns the truth.upon the greatest minds, Before the thouglitelower mortal finds• Oh, my mothees!. oh, my childhood ! Oh, my mother, cow no mots: Oh, thears that pdsh met onward, • Fantter from dun distent dart l"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers