CARDS H [OMB WILLIAMSON & A . COO - ; Auornles at Law, Pottsville. Office in Calltre St.; ~.7p few doors Eaat Of the t• Pennsylvania Hall.'•' Mr "Cooper wif attend stall the Courts.. . Pottsallle, Dee. 7. MO 111 U Ef.vvlLsort. AfASTRATE. CONVEY . E mcee. Lana Agent and Genets] rgllcoor. OClSee.liarW street.. P4.lll6Cille. Pa • Nov. 30. 1400. PLinvis GANZ,' 11E 1 speetfulls' annopoces.6 the Ladies and geotteuten of Pottsville. thst tuladitttion,to his profistroal ser- Viess.os Vlohnist.lts Arso"gfue ntsituctiOns un he Plano. l'euniylvants 11211. - ttentre St. N0V.2,1550 1 • 44 -t f THOS. li. L.E EDVR. M. orreiti 1118 t:pirnr;ll t. thr crilgen, of P ort v 4,.. bun and virmity. ale r% in be hapnyVil y, L air on all n ho 'may gee fil tri give triton call. Office in the housefor merit occupied by Doctor Wiley.. [let - ciente given. Eort Cattton,pct! 5, l'sr.o to.ir ripWARD SIIIPPEN, ATTORNEY AND COENSEI.I.,OR ht Law. Philadelphia .‘r ill attend ro collect ion. and- her. legal busine,, in thr City or Philailelphia.adininine emintleg and els•rwheri-.- 015te No. 173 Walnut %teet 3.6uve , r3rrenth struet. Ftelladelphta: I P. SHERWIN, EXCHANGE AND tin.- ler in( °Merl, l'ottsville. Pl.—Deader in uneur rent Bank .Nut.,. 9iilis of Exchance, Certlfiestrt o. Eirposits. Cht , rl6:and Drafts. ;Checks fur fale on Philadelphia and New Votk, iu ~ulll. In suit. March 9.- DOCTOR 0. WESIELIKILA IttiMtEttPAT - lIIC PllVBltt A N Beinoved Isis eitise to 0 la; of the Brick Houses in Csyslettreet, Pouisv April 28, BlEtillt:lblTll e —ltea I Estate. Arency ol d.free,Centre Slf, Pottsville,.t hoyikill I 'outity, Agent'. (or the and .purthiice of Real E•taie. Arent for Lan,l,t, loft rntlectioit of Rents, /cc. Oct. '213, 44-ly . QAIIIIIEL li/14tT,Z...JU4TICE okirut: PLAIT t..) Pottsville. 1%311: attend promptly to Collection_' Agencies, l'urtiltas':v 14111, Sale 4.1 Real 1 , ..ta1e. Schuylkill Couity. ()dice in l'eotre Street, oppo site. the Town Ittith - - GIE - 3/CY--Foritie intrebare'and sale of Real Er _FL late; burinif ind!eelling Coal; taking chart“ ul c o m L in d ! , ; o t4r.. and collecting lefilS—from meaty years elptfrieare in itte County he linnen 10 giveNati3faction. (NU*. Mahaniatirn alrret, PUILNY ilk. • 011.18. N. 1111.1., 14-ti April 6. hsrl - fl H. arcAtlM, - ATTORNET AT LAW. T..- T. rilliiiin—Office. in the I.ibrary Room. late the Town HAIL i gnu 22. 1649 MUSIC EW MUSit WALKER, SorS to Geo To. 16'2 r'lreo.uur P.I. ref • allure r Eartium'ir Museuzu.lbave yuttpul.ll.ltrol t h orlon am , beautiful flallarls,:POlltaa, Think" ern you gpeak, by N.. 1. Spode The Serrer. by ;the author of " Will n Ye me then as now." SaucrKair. 'wig hv Mr. IfuilsOn, H ,Ir by Dr Cunningtrni. " Raise the trtiglir flag of Colembia,•' ail mted to the pop Mar air er n ' Eter irs opera ',Ent-hall treeirs,:4: i • . 'fbe'llinti art gime. by the lair - J B._ sell Iva n . Hopeldes! Lovr,. I ",- - Woulan;Lovr,". . " A Drea -hat Ini-f ran ne'er forret, by M K,lfer. Diiiigtill of ka; - Ity J. A. Getz... Pt-inutile la. by „ , 0_ Keller ' , .l'hulis do as O r(ormed at Cap‘ M,jr, by J 01111.011'S Hand. ~.,. - , tialiw Briilaht .fronk the Operi'of the Four on n( ), yawl:o4A. C. Wleirrk. ~... SIN Aintineutenti!, Eletanree, by tharle• Voss! -7 : L. & have the plea.ore to iiitintilter Its the lulls lie that Iterir .tuck Inf . Sheet 11Itr9ic 001.10. of the largest and c.. 1 complete. assort7eht to be found In the country. they ark constanil dding to !heir stock all the new . anic,pubtished in York, Boston, &c... PIANOS ; fineas9ort ent bribe hestlnanurarturers of New York and Boston. nti the Itswegt 'cts.sts = Anon, a general assort Illyniuf flu itur.i. ‘'inlins. Ban jos, Flutes, Arctinnrong, Vndin, tluitar, and Harp Srrines of the twst Itahatf" qualities. ail of which :Will tie forulslied to the ptilate and 111, trade at the lowe,t rates. Orders punetualt) httendefltn Jan 12. 1550. i SIERREET'S SALES of REAL ESTATE. BY VIRTUE 11/IV:II:VE:11AL witrrs OF YEN dittnni Expnnas;Levari Farms and Fieri Fan &+, • issued out of the Conti of Common Pleas of Sr litt)l kill enmity, and to nie dire( led, will be exposed In Public dale or Venclite, on SATURDAY. the 711, day of June, 16.51. al d &clock, A. M. at the Court How, in the Borough of firtyigstiurg.. Schuylkill 1 ounty, the following described premises, to wit - All that certain lot or piece of :round. innate nolo- Eleaugh of MineisVilir, Schuylkill county. IsiiiiWed -in front by Radrtiadt.trert, on the west by lot of John Willtams, on the (ail by It.l of Jolin Tanner, and on the north by Ilignstieet, containing it, front en .(aid Railroad street. 40 feet, and in depth 150, with the appurtenances, ronvisting of a 2 •:tory double frame - dwejllng house with a stone foundation, 131 , the es tate tof DA VID LEWIS. ._ Ala°, all the right.Hile, interest and estate of Sam u.-1 Congdon. in ?-and to all that certain undivided 1 equal fourth part, the whole into four equal parts to he divided of a Hari of piece of foal land, situate In Branch township; Schuylkill county. bounded and described as folloWs : Beginning at a corner marked by apcisT, thence:-by land of Jacob rankle. nosh 22_ degrees,. west 16nrierches to a post. thence by hind of George Royer and Jacob Gunkle north:(9 degrees. (east 305 perches lu; a white oak, theme by land of Jacob Gunkle, south 4a degrees, cant 62 perches to a white oak, ilieiwn south 45 tlegiers 112 perches in a white ttalC,l hence- o:itith htl — depres. , n,c-I ISO perches to the place of hrguaning I olitak..ty2 by the above courses and distanges ?tit acres. hut by the rout-es and boundaries 436 acres •itict measure, being the same pee/loses or, uischvtded equal fourth part, which Wit. 11. Heist er,E(iit,„ by Indenture bearing date the 13th day of Marcb..A. D.. 1549, granted and convey ed Tinto the sald,:Satamet Congdon in fer. together with the tor thin, - I .a nd improvements thereon, ton silting of one SaW Mill and appurtenances, one Foal breaker and , Steant•Lneine, Inn one atory Inc houses. two stables. one pi.irstri..to OM!). on , 24 story stone dwelling house and kitchen :Ulm bed !het ctn. one two story atone store hou,e, one -2 story stone house and Mu I story clone double hooves, late the estate of SAMUEL IiONGDON. I. Also, the one !fall (Novi iindirtded 6311, (the -whole into three eqOal parts tabu pailedand divided.) 'of and it, all thatfcritaln lot or piece of ground situate In the Irani of latidA down so the 'York St o r,.. prop erty,' In the Borough of PotkQville, Schuylkill noun ly, bounded and described a , billniv..vif : northward ly by lot marked ini a 1 . 0 property with No. I, ...Ito, wardly by Cetureitireet.southwa idly 1 lotr ri..y .iy O. eround. ' now or late of A.:Stieeganz, w estwardly by Hotel St being the loss marked in the general plan of raid pro perty with the number two threc, and four, with the appurtenances, coMusting of a double 1,.. story iraute awelling house witli a basement of stone. 2. Also, the our. Undivided third part of and in all. that certain lot or,nitwe of ground. situate in said pro • perty, bounded and described as follows.' viz t Begin ning at the northweVt corner of lot marked with No. 31, thence south GI 3;') degrees west 141 feet in a corn et, thence WI degiees, west 119 feet 7 Inc hex to a post and stones, them... , north 69 degrees and liven!y five minules,east 119 te l ' I to a corner, Itom, north e: de grees, west 159! lio' to the place of beginning, .'inept lug and teserving t , ere,tt urverthrles• all stout OF faail coal in the permises, with the tight of digging. mining and Tenn - Moe the ./11114- : !gig, recorded In mortgage hook Lt. page 1911. together nit!' the here ditanients and appanenances late the estate of MI CHAEL SHARP, i Also, all that cetikin lot or piece ni ground. situate in the Borough c.t Schuylkill county. buiaded and described .as follows Beginning at a post on the northisein corner of Pine sinl Third Sts.. thence northwardly along the wester:, trine of Third went 90 feet. thence weAtWanny init .- parallel with Pine - street 30 feet,filience snuiliWardly and parallel with Third street 90;feet, th.v.re eastwarilly alone the northern hue of phi, sneer 311 feet to the place of be ginning. with the Apioritenatires, consisting of 3'2 em .y fratue'dwelling - house and a one , tory frame dwell ing- house. ! Alga. all the tight, title 'and interrst of Isaiah Fid dler, of, tr and to a cer tain piece .1 ground. adjoining the above dear:1.16.4 - 10k fronting on Pine and Thud streets. in the Pokough of klinersviile, Schuyik ill to lite the estate u( tetAlati FIBP46R• AiSO, all that certkln lot or picreaif ground, ronale ,the town of Doutaiikon,i 7 rnity town,t; in. schuylk ill county, it being In No —, nt the plus of raid ton n, bounded nn the west by lot of Danielllofrouto. on th.- youth by Railroad at. on the eykt by lot of the north by Phila. !containing in front on raid ['hit tidelphia .treet,,so (get, and In depth 150 feet, more or leas, with the appurtenances. consiating of a ly story Dante dwelling house, late the estate of PETER I. PERRING Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, situate in Newbold's addition to the Town of Pun SCilUilkiiirOUOty.lppltiOZ nn Valiry road, arid hound ed on the east bylol ofJaniey Bewry. on the .iouth by the Iliver . Selsityikil!, on the west by lot r.l Connor, containing In friou 26 feet noire or fens. and in depth 101,1 more:or lea., with the appurtenances. consisting of a story frame dwelling house with a stone bailement,!laie the et:tali, of PATRICK 3111N PA 4 ! Also, all that retrain lot or place of ground, situate in the Borough of rhnvlktll Haven. Schuylkill coun• ty, bounded soutliWardly by - Dock street, eastwardly by lot of Daniel. %Verner., minim artily by a 13 feet wide alley, and Flr(O , Mardly by lot of Levi \Verner, containing In width 55 feel oil inches, in depth or length ISO feet bini lies, with the appurtenances, con sisting of a 2 story log dwelling-house, with a one"stiim ry frame kit Men attached, and a log stelae, late the estate of ELIZAII: wr.RN ER. igetied, taker! in execution, And will I. sold, by ! tiTRAI I II, rtherilf. Sheritrs Offir.4,orwigsburg. May 21e1ti.51. REGISTER'S NOTICE. xTOTICE I. IfEltEll‘ ItIVEN, that the Kiecuort bdrumistratons and Guardians. hereinafter bail,' have bled their rrirprrltSiti nccnunt. oc the 11 ' 1 ' lowing Estates in the ttegisier's•othre, of the roomy of Schuylkill. whkh accounts have been allowed by the Kegiater, stub ill be pretelited M the Judyes of the Orphans' took of said cimiaity. to he lurid at Or wigaburg, un Monday the Nth day of June next. at 10 orctock the thy and coblinna -1100. When atid *here kit persons interested may at tend It they think proper Ica. The *exeunt of Samuel K. Moyer, Cy...rotor" of the last. Will and Testament of William flay. late, pf blanto•lm tow nihip. deed. id. The titer account of Ete : rtitor ratille last Will and Testament of Samuel Jones, ate of thellotoyell of et. Chair, deed. 3d. The amount of Jacob Huber. Et , tutor of the last Will and Testament of Alivhael Huber, late of Pinegrore clec'd. 4th. The account or Law roice F. Whitney, Admin istrator of the Estate of John Christian, talc of the Borough of Achdylki)lffaven. deed. sth. The secondatcount of Henry. .114 and Joseph Roy. 'Executor. of the last Will and Testament of Philip Hoy. lateof the Borough of Orwigsbure, dre'd 6th. The account of Samuel Heffner, Administratot .of the Estate of Daniel NIIIIOPUISCiIer, late of the gornogh of Pottsville, des.'d. 7th. The account of William' StOrner, Guardian of Joseph and Mary Kopp, minor c hildreti ttflarnh Kopp of Afinersville. dei 'd. hth The attrounfof Michael Corn.lly, Adutioistra tor of the EM3h. of Bartholomew Stiller], late of Pon Carbon. dec'd. r Otb The account of William Price, Administrator. of the Estate of, Th Otll3 . Powell, late of the &ironer, det of 6 t. Clair, c'd , Neb. The account of Daniel Rensbler. Administra tor of the Estate of William flensbler, late deed. Iltb. The t ceodM of John Peck and Frederick fleck, Administrators with the Will annexed of Jacob fleck. late of North litanhetio Ivwnellip, deed. Dab. The third account of Mitten M Palmer. Ere cUtor of the last Will and Testament of Ja !oh Neil 'ziriger, Esq.. tale of the Borough of Pottsville. deed. nth. The account of Jacob smog, Altomistrator of the Estate of Christian Stung, late of tower Mahan tango townsbM, decd. 14th. The aro:Mitt of James Stilyman, Ailllllhilira- ICle of the Estate or Samuel Shollentterger. late of the Borough of Potuville , deed. IStb. The 1tC4)131.1 of DaniekNocuni. Administrator of the Estate of Williaru Ehrgood, late of Lower liehantango township. decd . ' 16th. The account of Peter Kremer; Guardian of George Zerbe, minor son or - 5610113011 ZelbP, late of Phitgrose township, decd. iltb.,Tbe account of Margaret Phillips, Adtnints. trusts of the estate of Ryron'Phillips:, late of the borough of Pousville. deceased. DeNIEL KIERCHER, Register. Register', Otlice.tinvigibut . g, May 7, l I[May 10,) IO Si IBS!. 49-3 m VGL. XXVII. • • REVOLUTION! ‘IIEVOLOTION,!, • ()N E PRICE AND NO ABATEMENT: A COM plete lietrolutinn in the Clothing Ensineta! LIP PINt:OTT & Co. (Late Lippincott. Taylor Co.) the well annwn„,.lLast extensive-and fashionable Tall- Ori. and Clothing Merchants in Philadelphia, formerly at %)0 Market street, above Sixth, bate; recently erected and now removed permanently to their Illa tion■ new seven stop building, on the' 8. W. Corner tin and Umbel streets. Philadelphia. LIPPINCOTT Sr. Co. will always maintain the lead in the Fashinnable Clothing Trade in Philadelphis,by keeping the largest and best divide stock, and ceiling at the lowest priresi, and to ive time. and money to Ihmmetver and custrtmers, they have, in opening their new warehouse, adopted, and will:strietly adhere to the, one price system, in which no time is lost in bar gaining, and by which' ten salismen can do snore hind fleas thin twenty ran tinder the Jew plan or eating a big price, and taking all Mir can be got. Lippincott Sc Co., have the lowest sellingprice marked on all their roods, from which no ablitirleal will he msdr. One Price and that a very low prier. -Small halm rand Quick risks lathe motto, BIM . . The advantage of the oue price system Is apparent. None can pay a'tigh prier, but alt will buy 31 thesame and the very lutgest price for which our goods ran or will beerctitingedlOr money. • • „ • Remember our peies are down at the lowest mark, and thea,king price lathe price at which goods will be sold. Call and see for\youncelves. at the - new ware; house, S. W. Corner tit \fourth and Market :locos. LIPPINCOTT & (Lair Lippincott, Taylor & ('o.) Proprietors. Sept 38,1f450 - 39-tf CLaTRING, Wholesale and RETAIL, di tke Parrs. Wardrsoe. S. E. Cur. Market Si,. 1 . 11.01111NG FASHIONABLY CUT AND WELL N.-/Utade. P. R. idchieille.th C 0... invite the atten tion of Wholesale and Retail Buyers, to their exten sive and complete stuck of Spring and Summer Clo thing : comprising every variety of style that can be produced. Our aim is to please and accommodate all:And in order to do ibis, we manufacture Clothing 31 almost every prier,. EMil selling fur Caah only enables no to oiler Clothing al a very irldiug advance. : Oor motto iv, Small Profits Sa lea. We are confident that au viatnination by you iv alt that iv nrce:+sary to ronfittaiwbat wenay.and Keenre your roistniu. ,* Y. R. MeNeille & Co. Souttliraft CornA• Market and Stott :±irrels March lb, 1551. 11-3 m , CHEAPER THAN. EVER! PAPER HANGINGS FROM 8 years TO $1,50 PER PIECE. SIIIRSCRIRER IS NOW RI:VEINING direct 1 Ciotti the Manufacturers 5000 Pieces Paper embrarin ft a large assortment to select from for Emir', Patting, Rooms, Offices, titgether with Gold Paper, Decorations, Holders, Statues, Fare Screens, Curtain Paper. ice., all of which will be sold a. cheap, and sumo cheaper than it ran be purchased In Philadelphia or New York - - Dealers and Paper Hangers supplied by the quantity to sell again. Paper Bangers furnished when required. If you want 1.. SPIPri froin.a. good assorent, and obtain your papeevery.cheap, call at . •Is. BANN&N'S Cheap Paper and Bookstore, Pottsville: March IS, Franklln Venitiast Blind Maantaeterp. BEAN, No. 200 RACE STIMET. Tfl I D•sat: above Sistli, opposite Franklin Square, 14613,1,MM:1, ,v here he will keep constsnily no haunt Or Matilifacturr h.Order a superior and fashionable asmrtinent of Venitian Blinds, unsurpassed for light rictiltrYP, durability and finish, which Will I* ,old on tlw most reasonable t.•rtt(s. Be respectfully solicits a continuation of lhr patronage of his old and.the readers of the Miners' Joarnal, and invite all whostitily erolioniv, male waf 014 + 14 aP and excellent Blinds. in give him a call. N. It. UW . Blinds neatly repaired, painted and riutined. • orders f country Carefully put up. Phila., Oct. 19, 1650 41.1 y COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Jtrp.s. 32 and 33 ARCADE and 209 CRP:SA-UT Street—PIILADELPIII•. CMIINTItIi merchants can gave from 10 to 15 per rent. by purchasing at the above stores • By porting my own goods, paying 1.011 little teat, and liv ing economically, if is plaint ran undersellthoge wbg purcha.te their goods here.pay high mils. aud liveako prittcrti. Constantly on hand a large assortment of Pen and Pocket Knives, elcissmii and Razors, Table Knives and Forks, in ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood handle.; Carvers .and Forks; Steels, ¢c ; Butcher Knives; Harks; Bowie Knives; Revolving and Plain Pistol", Just received. a large stock of Rodgers and Wostenholm's Bile Pen and Cohgrege Knlvra. Al-,0, a large assortment of Accordeons, Ste., ace.; also, fine English Twist and Gelman Guns. JOHN - M. COLEMAN, Importer Jan. 5, 1549 1-tf • ,tt,' 1111 t ROrERIES AND PROVIAIONA AT PHILADEL phIa wholesale prier. The undersigned has opened in the silver Terrace building, ('entry Stn-et Pottsville, a general assortment of , . ilroceries; Pro v rstoua, nab, Oil. &C., all of which will be sold at the. same prices that country merchants pay to the Philadelphia Jobbery. height added. All goods sold srdins i-iitabliAtitnent, ate purchased from first hands in the cities of New Vora and Plilladelphil;and deal ers udl be supplied here, nt the same advance that Philadelphia merchant• have in buying from the same partictt. Merchants are respectfully solicited to call and el amine for themselves, before visiting ibe city. April 26. 1651 1_ toki . : v FOR COUGHS. COLDS, INFLUENZA, WHOOP ins rough and Pulmonary affections.—The pro prietor of the above invaluable preparation ehahrn teslhe eAltitottort of any other specific which can rnmplete in all rasential qualities with that until pre .eilleil to the public. Himself a graduate of the Col legi• ul 'Pharmacy do Philadelphia. and carefully trained in one at the moat extensive proscription house:, in that city, he confidently, and with assured faith In us eirellence, recommend* It as a medicine well adapted far the purpose fur which It has com pounded. Ile pledges his preferaional reputation that Ii runtains no deleterious iains—but that the simples of which it is etimpossll, will not in the sentinelt manner. affect the wont tender Infant 111 any way but to the removal of the ilt.ies.e. For roughs, however inveterate , or harassing, its action Will be foul.) to lie immediate and effectual ; lobq in every cane it will bring MUMS. instantaneous relief, and if persevered in, will atrect a certain cure. ritildten front their birth, and adults of tiny age. can rely upon 11,9111i1P Colds long neglected, or be rorlng violent !tunnel constant exposure, threaten toe injury to the lungs, and .eunsequently ronsuntp lion will lie arrested before such a fatal crisis will e been tearbett. Indeed rases have been k now and are (edified to, where it has . Ewen ascertained that It pulmonary- affection existed which thin medi cine relieved with all the decided evidences of a radi cal, entire mire. This pirparation is equally efficacious for Asthma hoarseness, and briinchitis Aged perm:ins. particular Iy. are (tine t 10 the firsl nl Mora. diseases whiter public speakers. when'agliicird w ith the latter will Le sure to he relieved from these two painful an noyarn es. The above statements are made in full view of their importocr and their faithfulness will be proven 003 fair trial 01 the spectfie; and relief in the sufferer be the certain consequence. For further proof of the efficacy of this remedy. the proprietor re,peritutly refers to the followingeertificates of some of the tir.i l'hyst.ianQ in Pottsville: ICATCS. —I drew it a duly I owe In thecom not otty, to stroucly recommend "Hughes' Evertor -301." asalrl effectual remedy 111 colds, incipient bran ( hills. inflantation of the kings, and all analogous liavitia ptescrtM4l this remedy, and traced it effect. upon the patient, I can safely recommend it aasupertor to nos ilt.unci combination now before the P.'4i0171.111. M. D. Pottsville. )545 Pottsville. August, ISM - J. C C Hugh,: having made known to me the coin. porn lii materials of a pteparalions made Ly called "Iluetwe' Ex pertoraol.":l am induced Lo rec.. omme.d it ar a mt dieip e rharaKinild prove beneficial lo the variuus itirautiii for Which he directs it to he jVCII J. SINNICKsoN. M. , n. Having examined the component. forming "liughee Expectorant," I tnive%no hesitation in rec. 11111 l nending it mi. 1 believe it to he,, an excellent remedy in certain condititins of pulmonary diseases.• l'ottstllle, Aug. I?lts.] 'I . IIOS. Igt,kfili, Al. D Mr..l. C. Curtin Mirl T -As you were kind ennueh to inform me of the ingredients width CoMpore your EiprectorSUl.llMW.Caler troth's it fully take pleasure in commending it to all those whammy need a safe and effectual Mxperlorant. Your , . . Tiling. G. GEGINS, Itl D: Pupated only by J. C, C. Hughes, Chemist and Diuggist,Polisville, Pa , and for sale by J. W. Gibbs, IS. Reimer, Min. rovilic ; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; S. B. Muni. Schuylkill Haven ; Hammer, Wagner & urwigsburg; John Williams, Piliddleport Meyers & l illymau. Patterson; Charles Creek ; J: H. McCreary. Tremont; Wm. Payne, Ilerksherville; James fiillphilio, Port Carbon: J. MC- Curdy, Reading; Drug Store, Pousgrove; and by storekeepers generally throughout the Slate., IS, MI. 3-41. [IEI 1,1c.14 -o tita 1111. Y DESTINY • 151- Ql"*'"4' ?if C4I.CuIATE \ 1 * 124'—Allt) SET O N PAPER. • zarrnoLoGy. 9'llE CELEBRATED E. W. HORACE, FROM sweden, office No. 71, , Locust street. Philadet phi., offers his services to the citizens of Pottsville and vicinity Ile has been consulted by all the crown ed heads of Europe, and enjoys a Miami reputation as en Astrologer than any one living. Saltville, calcu lated according to GersnancY—Ladies 113, Gentlemen PA. Pervons at a distance -can have their stativities drawn-by sending the date of the day of then bunts-- All letters containing.l be above fee will receive Im mediate attention, and Nattvirtes sent to day part of tbe world written on durable paper; and bets prepar ed to make use of big power by conjuration on any GT the following topics: Courtship, advice given for the successful 'accomplishment of a wealthy marriage ; he has the power to redeem such as are , given to the free use of the bottle; and for all cases of hazard. and for the recovery 01 stolen or lost property, and the pus:hating of lottery titters. Thousand, of the above named cases have beets done in Oda thy and vicinity, and its the United Stater to the full satis faction of all. 10,000 Nallrllasa of dforostoties have been Last Marlow the last four yams - while berg. Let ters will answer every purpose, and will do at well as to call in person, atik the mail is now so safe that per sons need not fear to trust money through the Post Office. Dr. floback receives from 600 to JlOOO letteis monthly, and has never missed 'Mae. All Inlets wilt be religiously attended to..if prepaiad. For more par ticulars call aline office and et an Astrological Alma nac grails. C. W. ROBACK.. 71 Locust St., shove Eighth, Yhtiadelphis: lan. IS, 1951 4.60 I.IIE B UBSCRIBI3II 11AS ENLARGED HlB BOOB' Bindery. and. increased the Machinery sad hands, andta now prepared to do all lands of Blodint lit the best style, at the lowest rates; by the single Book or by the hundred or thousand. AU kinds of blank work .aaanufactured to order at short Mike. B. BANNAN. MSIMOZ:Mg P 'C 6 tin receive , so , or S .w ..r7 cheap, at 11. BAPINAN'd Clump Book aid vertu)? Sion. : MIN ER S' _ 4 • _ . 177 . • . 4 - PUBLISHE MMM AND porrysviLLE . - . wiltleaeh i‘tutetplerrethe how.* of the I:lath, anti hunt! lota fr”oi the caverns of Mountains, Met.* 'Alla' will give strength to our nand.). and :silbject ytl tiatur.• t. . "fir u,.• wd ittett,tirt. EVERY SATURDAY BY ' BENJAMIN BANNAM POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL cOIIWY, PA. . ZilVatlOMPLaitiNT; JAIINDIOE. - "Id; CHRO NIC roUm OF:B11.1 '.III:3F.AtIE OF I , IIIE KION VS. And all diseases arising from h,diftLbrdeetdidvet OtSlo midi, such as Condi ipat inn,; , iniital piles, fulitt ,4 s.( 4 blood to the.brad. aridity of thesstomach„ heartburn. disgust for forol,:fullnelis or wesght iu the saornach, smut eru.tattoiss, sinking or tint teriog at thii iOI of rbe stomach, swimming .6 of the bead, harried and ditlacult brew h • flattering at the heart ..eholting or indicating seniations when in a lying looture, diuntotess of vistito, dots ar tv'ehibefote 11w sight. fever and dull pain in the, 111.34 i. defickury of r.emptration, yellrowneis of I 1 skin And eyes.pain in thr ride; hark. Cheri, limbs,. per. , sodden flushes of brit, . 'burning In the• flesh. r.nnstJnt Imagirdugs of rcil, and afral defirvnsion ran Lr rfrurltially coma by DR Iic)OFLANIrs 11:1,1111RATF:” (3:IINIAN (Tr ten, prepared by Dr U. M. Jar►.:nn, at !lir Ger , mat. Medi. ill.: More: NO. 1•20 .Arch Street, Philad. tphia . Their poker over Me above dieeises is tint I. rrrlled if equalled, by abv other preparatiap in the b.- Rutu•+ As the ea ret. attest, in loauy, case,. after .A.itifot ph v,i rum' had failed. These Bitters ate worthy the attention of invalda. Posse...sing great t irtUrs in 11ir rectification q.f es of 11w Liver and lesser glands, etercising the nio.o searching powers In weakness mid affections of the digestive organs, they ate, 1% Eliot, safe, certain and pleasant. Rash AND abl'oaviricEn.—The lion. l'harles lc filinellite, Editor of the Camden' Democra4 the hest paper in West Jersey, says, July 21 11000 end's Genoa We have seelia11:11)y 11.111e•Flim , tires iit this medicine, and the sourer from which tle.y came, induced us to makeinquiry 4 epecting ils [petit, Front inquiry we Were persuaded to tve it. and 'say We follioi it specific roils action op.ot ilisea , e , the liver and digestive organs. and the powerful man race It earns upon nervous prostration is realty sur prising. It eat usandstrecgtheu.lhe nerves, lit ingina them into a slate of repose, making sleep refreshing. '' If this medicine .were more generally used, we are satisfied there would be less sickitr4s,as front the sin. mach, liver and nervous system, the cleat majority ph real and imaginal y diseases emanate. Ilave thent'in a licaltby eoudil , and you can hid defiance to epi demics genera fly. This extraordinary lordirtne we would advise Our friends who are at all holkpm.eil give a trial— it will then ircommenditscif It should, in fact, lie in every family No other medicine ran produce stub evidences of merit." Frotit the Hoolon Bee., The editor said, Dee. 21.4—' Dr. lloOflantl'a ride lamed German Hitters, for the cure of liver roMplaitit, Jaundice, dyspepsia. rbronle or net cons ,l Minn. i 3 deservedly nue of the most popular lardicims of It,. day. These Billets have been ti'sed thousand, and a friend at our elbow says he has himself received an effeetual and permanent rare Of Liver complaint loon the use of Ibis remedy. We are convinced that, in the rise of these Patters. the patient constantly gains stmogth and vigor—a fact worthy of great ...odder:kr lion. They are pleasant In lashr and smelt, and C.II, tie used by persons with the most,delienie stomachs with safety, under any eirriiiiiatanti,. We are speak ing' from esperience and In the afflicted we advise their use.— rtcott's flatly, one of the ben literary papers pub liOted said A ng. Dr. Iforiflantrq Gentian Ilit ters.manufartured by Dr. Jackson. are now recom mended hy some of the 1/10.1 prantinent members of the faculty, a.. an article of isturh efficacy in t of weak fie..., Aa such is ti. , rase, we would ad vise all mothers in obtain a bottle. and thus save themselves much sicktres.a. Peraolts of debiltlaled constitutions will rind these Bitter, advantageons in their health, as we know from experience the salutary effect they have mien weak systems." Judge M MI Noah. a gentleman' with great sCIPI, lifie and literary',.:attainments. labl . in his New Yolk ;Verily .Afersespr. January 6. Ixso'—Dr. lloofland's German Bitterm—Hglie is a preparation which the railing presses In llte Union. appear In be unaniumna In remammending, and the rraton'ia nbVlntts." It is made atter aprescription fornistied by lie late Dr Christopher Wilhelm Iloritland.trofemnia of the Uni versity of Jena. Private Physician to the King of Prussia, and one of the greatest medical writers Ger many has ever produced. He was emphatically the enemy of kawbsg, and therefore a inedirine of which be was the inventor and endorser may he confidently tidied on. Ile specially recommended it in liver coin. plaint. dyspepsia. debt toy, vertigo. aridity of the-io maeb,a•„nstipation. -rut all romp!alma aricilli! front a Mau - tided condition of the stomach.' the liver anal ate intestines. Nine Philadelphia papers et fir,ss their enusirnmi ni its eseellenee, and seyetal of the edam, speak of its effects from their own Ind ivtd wrl expe rience hinder these circumstances, tie feel warrant ed, not only to calling the r attention of our readers to the preaeitt proprietor's (Dr. C. M. Jackson's) pre paration, but in wommending the article In '.ll aortic r ed.” • MIRE EVIDENI.E. The Philadelphia Raitirday iria,rite. the beet faintly newspaper Imitlitthed an the United Slates, the editor say. of 11r. Ifoodand's Getman Hiiil•f• It is seldom that we terouttuend what are termed Patent Medi. ines In the confidence-and patronage of one renders: and. therefore, when we recommend Pr. linorlantr , tit r Mali Bitters. we wish it lobe de•limilv lindepttotol that we are not speaking of thr nosh nuis of the tiny, that are noised about for a brief period and then forgotten after they have done their entity rare of ititsrinef. but of a medicine long e.thblivilll.lll.univergally mired and which has met the hearty approval of the Facially cell.' Evidince upon evidence has been received flit"; it,.. foregoing) from all sections of the Union. the Ina three yearn, Mitt the Illrmier•at te•timony In its favor is that there is more of it used in the practice of the regular Physicians 01 Philadelphia• than all the other nostiunis combined, a fact that ran easilv be estaliii.f.. ed. and fatly proving that a scientific preparation will meet with theit quiet approval when presented even lit Ihisfotm. That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint and Ilyspepsta, no one can doubt'. after tisitip. it an directed. It acts speCilically upon the stomach and liver-- it is preferable to calomel In all bilk/u& elf., I is Immediate. They can be administered to female nr Infant with safety and tellable benefit, at any time HERANF OF COVI:TFREEITS This medleinehas attained that high character which is necessary for all medicine- to atidin to tiodllre coun terfeiters to put forth a spririons article at the risk of the lives of those, whoare Innocently decieved. Look welt to the marks of the grtauitw: They have the written sitnalme of c. M..JACKStIN upon the wrap per, 310 the haute blown in the brittle, with/mitt which thew are ',furious. For sale. wholesale and retail, at the llerman Me. dicinehtiore, No. 120 Arch At one door below fah. (late of el 's Itareigt,) Philadelphia .asid fl respectable dealers generally throughout the rduntry. Also, for sale by J. BROW N.Druggist. Pottsville. Pa. June, n, 2:1-1r REMOVED JAMES li. EMUS. AVOULD IN • form his friends and the public its gen eral that he has removed WATCH its AND JEWEI.F.III' STORE, to the Lt. house formerly 'occupied to, Joseph ezat.worth, op . itoMte Alorlitner's. where he offera to the public an assortment ol Watches. (lochs and Jewelery -- Watches of the float approved nsakers, consisting of Gold Patent Lever - finhl flontingdo. Gold Anchor,. Cvlinder. and silver Patent Carver; &LI Silver Cylinder, F.ue•i.lr. swiss and guarrier Watches. Breast Pin., See in..' l'lnvler Gen tlemen's Broaches. Ear Rings. Finger Rings, Ilrace lets. Gold Thintbles, Gold Guard, Vest and rok Chains, Mold Pens and raaea. striver Table, Illes,etl and Tea spoons. Eight D. and Thirty Hour Clock•. Revolving Pistols. Musical Instrument/4 !lass and small Vtolios, Flutes, Arrnuteons, Larne Musical Bores, Steel Beads, and a great yatiety of articles, all of which w ill be sold low. Having some experience in bu•ipray. all who f.tvor hi is with thew rush.... may feel satisfied that moots will be reprevelited just what they arr. WANTED AN APPRENTICE to the Wank mak ing bu•inevv A good chance for a...mart boy N. 11. A good Fire Proof Kilt% list sale cheap. Pottsville, May 3, Mil 15.31 n ~~~ aWID)LEgAI.t: AND RETAIL DEALERP: IN Clocks, Watches. lewelery; Silver and Plated Ware. The sithscribers offer for sale at their es ?. tahfishment,two doors abovethe Miners' Hank, Centre street, Pottsville. Pa. A splendid assortment of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. Silver .and Plated Ware, 4.r.. at such prices as cannot rail to Rive satisfaction, and to which we :nape the attention of purcha , ers, assuring them that every article is warranted as rep. resented. . . Our Mork consists in part of afsorlment of POLJ) 4.• SILVER LEVER' WATCHES an do Lepine do Silver Table and Tea.sl ~,,, Lchiantle tonatiwtitm. tan ry Quids. Watches. Jewelry and gold pensoirtit to all - parts of the United States by :mail. with pi .test safety. We are determined to o-ell al leas priree than theggure article.' are gold in Philadelphia. P: Pseaerve this advettiaemetki. and exutpine nut stock when ynu Pot:saint. WM. IMAM, .1. STEWART ELLIOTT. 'Der. 140850 , 49.1 y Particular attention paid to the repairing ofall kind of watches. bIAREET Street JECOMIMIRT STORE. JAMES .W.. HEATON MOULD RESPECT :, -„ fully inform his friends and the public gener ally, that he hasjust opened a splendid assort oi J Ew ELERIi" AT MS NEW STOIIFi. at the corner Of Second and Market streets, in the 111)1.1111 of Pottsville, where lie is prepared to sell alt kinds of Jewelry and Silver .Ware ; also, n !ares assortment of Watches, Gold and Silver. jeweled) Levers. Ate.. and also a great variety of Greeks of all prices and quality, all of which will be s old cheaper than the cheapest. Come and see. Jan 4, 1851 1-tf - _ NEW SPRING GOODS. 1011hISTON dr' CO., CENTRE BTREET;OPPO. rite the Post Omce—(Slater'■ old Stand,)—would inform their friends and the public generally,that they have taken unusual pains In selecting their Sprier stork of Gents, which they have greatly Increased and enlarged. We confidently affirm that a more am ple and Complete assortMent of goads has bid been opened in any one store in arhuylritt county; and as to cheapness in price, they rballeoge con l Pluti 2( 'n W i t h any °the/establishment in city or country. Come and examine our clock and you will be satisfied and con vinced that such is the fact. Pottsville April 19, 1851. 15- CLEGG at aftonorwroN. ANUFACTURERB OF PERFUMERY. FANCY IYI Soap, and Fancy Paper Boxes of every variety •and description, respectfully solicit the attention of Wholesale sod Retail Lifilellists, Jewellers. Milliners and the trade In itself varied assortment of goods eon slating of Perßintery and Fancy Soaps, stair-oils, l'o. Poivklers, &e.. Ste. Also a full and toinpleie assortment of Palley Paper Hoses suitable fur Drug gists. Jewellere.Milliners and Memoir, all of which being their arra manufacture, they guarantee to sell cheaper than the same quality of goods eau be put dimmed (roman) , other bonze in the United tastes. MARK THE. PLACE. lir CLEGG 8, clomp.. TON'S , Perfumery and Fancy Paper Box Manufactur ing, 48 Market turret below Second, Philadelphia. .Nov. 30. 1850 - • 4d-tf •-• meows How,. Xonotgias strait. Pottsville, Pe nna.,) Pjunibing Shop. 'LIAM CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY op 1l all size* of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, mock Tin; Both Tubs, Shower Baths. Hydrant... Hose. Double. and Single Acting Pumps and Water Closets; also, al kinds of Brass Cons for water and steam. Brass Oil Cat*. lad Globes for Engines. All kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing dope In the :neatest manner at the shortest nonce. • N. H. C.aab paid for old Masa and Lead. POtteaple s Oet. 111. 1110. i - 4141 . SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 7. 18:5I STOVES! STOVES! STOVES! 4 ondersiiitted,thankful for the liberal pattonage heretofore ex to him by the citizens of • • Schoyikill county. would hereby call their aiteutoin to his laree,snd well crlreted a:%ortment of StoveN, gmong which Ire `Tio• r:ina APP-tight Conking glove" the most quitable sod r...1,12ie11a for Tavern use: the Independent iluGrepor. and other kinds of alr-tight Stur , s. The complete, Cook Improved, and all Vat/. OW. nth. r Ailok of Cooklng Stan,. • Al4o a splendid tot of Parlor Stoves, among wbien aW- square • Cart Iron Radiator, considered the handsome...l6ml be.a Parlor stove ever offered in this Reason—the open from Pallor drove, a new and very handsome article, with the 11,11131 style of Parlor, flail and Office rttov AIRO on hand a large and hand some a!Fottnient of Hollow and Brass Ware, and the be , t o's,ortorent of Japanned and Tiii Wait. rv. r °Werra in f ille County PerF.onF, 111 irinr. to purchase will please call and =el. for illeiOQelves before pnrehasine _elsewhere, at the 4'o,lf:heap stand, eentre curet, above Market. All Lind: ni Jobbitol Wort riotw ,at the short , r4 fkolire. • Nov. V. 1 ,50.-44411 SOLOMON 11#10V1:11 rmusrazart-monwonEs. Tllti $1 I 1 CRIHRR ANNoIiNcE..,; to ihe po6lk tbat be Irt role proprietor of the Franklin Works,Pott Carbnii,la telly _ 0wn...114 AC (Irpoke,where.he contin , oce ocionforrow •in order at the thortera notice Fron... Corrine., ro t0r..., Coal Itroakr.re, and 'Machinery of aI Do ....I Si •occ ordescrier, for ruining, Of other pow...F. A.,. itralroa.l and Drift Cars, Imo - or itlaPOl ..f , ico or paten.. VrOnlen. ore respect folly SIIAXMAN. FUArtiKIIN SlltiVel.-WORKii.—The subscriber continuer. to forniiii the. Colliers and dealere of Se County, ts ith Shovels of all k Indir, at the litweet Phil adetplita Altetthon 14 particularly - ratted ITT 1114 elbow a. Orilerit,for Shovels rattily size or pattern promptly . attended I. 8, !AIi:LIMAN. Port Carbon, J illy :1, 1619.', If EnrivEn MEADOW IRON WORKS. IIVI)SON & ALLEN. IRON AND , ' - '4. - .. -- ..7. - ..) 111:1.01 Fun alder, irver I fully Inform i. ...;,-, „. their patrons, and the public generally. that they art' now prepared, at the above establishment. to manufacture Steam Engines of every •ice ;Putops. Railroad and Drift Cat sand every other deeeription sit' Iron and Drava Castings suitable for the, i!rial mi tong Or oilier business, on the most reasonable (ern,. ft!so. Ilion ing Cylinders for Illasts,Fitrnaers, and Mae lone work in general. Repdti log or dil kiuda done with neatness and des- 1 , patch. at the lowest wires. All work fnrnighed hV.! them will be warfalliril to perform well. They tt mild, eoliett the eto.totit of those whitAttay want article* Is Their line in 0114 vie OA% y All der' will meet with.: mun,din:e aild pionipt attention . - 4 . S„ W. 1111DrION, 1. 11. ALLEN. • • Ntirrli 15, Insl. 4 11-Iy. i POTTSVILLE IRON WORKS. SPENCER & MASON RESPECT foIIy announce to the public that they have taken the .11atalitisliment known as the Polt-ville Iron Works on NM.- wegiatt street, where limy are prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad ears, and Machinery of :0111 , 10 every description, at the , laliorte , t noth e, ind on the most rea.mnahle terms -Per-mns from 0140:1.1. .10 -want of Strain EngtneF, will font it to their advantage to glee them a call tae-:: ore engaging elsewhere. (May II tf rescez. IRON WORKS, • c4j1;11ZI11111,All'A.-1\'e.1.1/ED WROUGHT', o Irn Flue., Kullable for Loconiotivew.' _ ...-... Mai ine antiother Steam Engine Rolle! ...17122110nt 2 to 51i - idles in diameter. ALo l'epes lot flat., Steam and tltherpurposehoeatra-ttrone Tithe for Hydraulic . l'erssett • Hollow Plutons foe. Pump. , if Steam Engines ttl . ' Tit anufacture it a nitfor 9 air t, MORRIS, TAARRR & MORRIS, Warelmuse S. E. Collier 3d and Walnut Ida . EAGLE IRON WORKS. • IN TIIE: LlOnoliOll OF PO'ETKVII.I.E.— fornrerly conducted by Chas W. Pitman. .1. Wren k (2.. respectfully ....11: it a comfit:Wilier of the ro..tmit of the wortor tieing practle.il Mei ha 110.... Ihey flatlet IVelii.elre,, that their k howl .lgo am( evprro•ore ar Hi.. bupiim.,, wilt enable [limn to taro our wort , . Ilmt . ill not „fail to give ,ali.:factiott to the 1,11,01 list 1111.1tSW. They are prepared to manu facture Steam Engine, Pomp-i.e.:al 'Weaker., 11,111 e;:rs,i(ntirn.:.l a n d other f•asltrafft, Act All order+ thankfully weeiyid atidpruntplly «sr- Cured on the moat teaForiallie terms. JOHN WREN. THOM AS WHEN, June 15,15511-2.1-Iy] JAMES WREN_ SUDIDIER aunkrzazrazinrrs -- OT M4ll. STMOL COArtiEft FROM Heading - . On and after April will leave [Leading for 11,ancaiiter, (-veld Sunday.) on the arrival.,( the Morning Train of rais from Pottlville. Rigor ttttt from Lantrister, dad), (etrept Sunday.) on the arrival of the Morning Trait, of l'uoi from Ulllldllll/13, in time to connect will, hit EVI•111112 Tut in of Car,. to Pottsville at Reading the r!oarli for Ilarrintiore will leave [Leading every rho (except Itiundly,) on the arrival or the Morning Train of ears from Philadelphia Persons leaving Harrisburg in this line will ids° he in time to conne , L with the L[vening Train of Cars to Philatla. or Pottsville at Reading. Al 4), the Coat it for Easton leavt•tlailY (except:B,lll - on Monday, Wednesday and Filthy, from 1111,1.1- log, at 7 11 . 1 - 101:k, A. M. Office. Ile lintel. Fab and Peon 3treelg. Thl• intermediate tlays front Belina's (rot n u •rly Wel.ly's) Hotel, Reading.. at 5 o'clock, A M. The proprietors oft he a hove lines ran axAure the pub lic that the acrominodationg and stork ate of the first order. JuillN N. MILT 15 1 .0111: & NEPHEW. Rt.:tiling, Argil 5, 1851 Co cu MASER'S THE stilt sumtwit tiAVIN(I tel ed upnni•nf the.largett . • the B.l:tic, in l'a • nett hi J. 11. Adam.. ro. • iir•lrreeli Fartiiry. where Ilk faclinien tor nennufacinting all kinds of carriadetand Light Waggon s cannot n practical Mechanic, and having a tiunilit•ra yearn' experience in the he hopes to Kite El.ll.rul,witiftlartior.. All kiwis of i:attiages and Light Wag.'.ll4 kupt hand. Al” 0. s.-rond-hand 4Vagons, 4re. All repairs. 'orally done; Ilttlers from a tli , lanee promptly attended June 5. 1611 SPRING GOODS IN PHILADELPHIA , ()W NS EN I) SIIARPI.F.Ss & SONS, have re- seised and air` opening a desicald!. 4lne k of Spring Dry Good , , wrathy of inspection. Alpaca. tnd Inn new Worsted Stott. Ijor and all . olher new thin austeslals. Shawl. oF de , criptionq stioring:& St.tionter vi lea. Silk. in great Variety, English, French and India. Ire.. Goods and for Friends, Furni.limaitoml , , a large stork of ,;very kind, t..nen and Cotton Goods Tor 111..11 and linya, Vesting. Uray.w., Ittoves and 11111.1'... Ingested HI intim. and Quilts of -311 kind.. Stiiittn! Linens wont the hest Irish makers, 111/111,d le 1:.11/1.. orl.test manufactures and styles 32 :Youth sEcoxps t r,i., April 11., INA --15-Tut CAUTION Tug LATE jiwEl'll .1. STEEI.,I'ENs • Fon SALE 1117.11 g. THE Ailniinistrmors to the 11rtate deem it their ditty, in ordet to preserve. the high rfiyiut allot' the above l'en has sostained for no moult yearn in the go, eminent ~tile er alit throughout the commercial iiiiiiiiinnity, 10 adopt this mode of cautioning the pith. lie again-i a c 'real pen allellll/Irtl to he. palmed iiff:i4 the origiva I one, well calculated to deceive, from the elm, iwitoion of the late .11, /.erg's Siffnatifre on the interior of the lid of each hoz, and aPio•tif the n ilk shape and labeling of !hexane... These; tons gongs have been got nu by certain parties Apkupply persons wlm Sell lollnil the city, lin the pur pose of MO0.11161.: 111 a legitima to Mini; t iiiinghSfiltle portion of the trade to the public; repented coin • plaints of late hove led to inquiry. which show, in wile instances. they hale sucreeded MOSS. it hon. therefore become ea pedient to eviabli.eh a guide fur , Ibe detecting of the-r counterfeits. All boles will have the SlONATilltt.: 4 ltr the SOLE* AGENT. S. l'irthhter, in his men AuSirrrithig on the , outside :—• NONE sae: okrioist; Is erwaper TOrts. let them !come from filial route, they iiiay, and NI) ONE is (11(J111111- ell with tit,' •ii iginal pen !filen around tinder Alai eta • cusisTsfierr. The attelionn of Stationers as pa ' • holy called to the foregoing fat is, e•everal having been imposed upon. The Agent has the original book of certificates froni the bank...and government offices' with him, arso liiv appOintment from the administra tors in their own hitiiin7 - yfitig. , e The rubscriber leis toren Appointed side Agent for 111e1131e 01 1111 , e l'ells in Schuylkill Ca., where the gienuine article ran he had. These pens are used in the Cii.toin !tonnes or il Public Offices at i•Vashington; and are pronounced the best pens In use. For sale Whillesale and Ili-tail at Agents' prices by B. HANNAN. April 19.1851 1 16— „ CLOTHING, CLOTHING. CLOTHING = ”01,1) •)-7K MILL," corner of Centre a wit .4/aAust- tetaro Streets_ , 1 1 111 i F 11111.11: ARE RES I ' ECTFIIII.I.I' INFORM ! ea that the alterations to Old Oak flail Clothing (louse, have at length been a pitted, nod that a roost EATEN trIVIE ASSOIIICMENT OF FALL AND WIN TER cI.OTIIINtr: has berm manufactured Iry the tom sing seastoi. at prices far lower than any heretofore of fered in Pottsville. The attention or the entitle is di rected to the fart that this is the only Clothing Eslab- Ilahntent ill SCilllylk ill County, where every article of Clothing is made that is etuosel fur sale, and conse quently title establielimentpossesseaadvantageswhirh enable them to sell = Clothing, Hauge to the County ran possibly do. A eaving to purehaeete of at least _TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. . • can lir elf r trd here. over all City made Clothing Nn ditfereme is now made whatever, between the whole.aln and retail price. of goods-11 having been determined to lir ing the selling price Amen to the low. rai and cheapest rate. As this tqeaellisigely A 601 Siert, bat ONE PRICE :4 ASKED, from which no abatement Will in an y tn t-ance be made—and is also to he b o rne i n m i n d that hr IMMENSE STOCK OF CLO'FIIINfI al ~ Old Oak Hall,' iA cut and made in the intist ap provea and fashionable. city stlles,and is entirely dd. ferent in near anti Nine:nailer to the Clothing grner ally sold in the entint!y. The public MO invited to call and judge for !befit belbreutakingliheit purchases of Faliand Win ter Clothing ; and totentner that old)* due puce is guarantee that Cu. be gives asked,-whichiis elme 14. A In prowl the public front Imposition. All persons! who desire the cheapest, best, and moi.t fashionable Clothing, do nut forget to tall at E. T. TAYLOR'H, (late Lippittrott & Taylor's Old Established Cloth • „9ng Wareham, 7 A ... . —me) Old Oak Hall, roriCentre and iliallanangcrelta. ~ cARD. i • EDWARD T, TAYLOR, lINVINE' JUST RE. timed front Philadelphia and New yo t k,with onr of thelargert atotorout nto of fashionable Cloths, Crum shames and Rich Silk Veminga; 4.e.. ever introdu , eml in PoraTille, hrguto inform bin numerous patrons and the public Generally, that he Is prepared to exe cute their orders In i.iyle of (sadiron that rattan be' surpassed in or out opPbliadelptils, and at prines snit 'ed to the times. ! i , ; ,E. T..TAYLOR. Metchant Tailor, [Late of the doreof Lipoineott, & Taylor.] . August 1 0,1830 .1 • 144 f How beautiful ls—from the blue throne nn high. The sun looks downward with a face of love (rpm the silent waters—end the sky. Lovelier than that which tills its arts above. Down the tar depths of Ocean, like a sheet Of dame, is trembling I—the wild tempests cave- To wave their cloudy . famous 'tis sweet ' To gaze on Ocean in hour of peaeu. Years have guile by, ;ince first my infant eye- Rested npon thOse waters. Once again As Here I anise, the hnuis of childhood rke Faint o'er my memory, like some witching strain Of hall-forgotten uric. You blue wave Still, still rolls on in beauty—but the tide Of years rolls darkling o'er the lonely grave. Of hopes, that with my life's bright morning died. Look ! look !—the clouds' light shadows from nbove Like fairy Islands, o'er the waters sweep' Oh I have dream'd my spirit thus could love To float forever on the boundless deep. - Communing With the element--to hear, At midnight hour. the death-wing:a tempest rave, oe gaze admiring - , on each starry sphere. OiasKing its glories in the mirror wave ' To sceutti—minglitfs , with the shade- of eve— On 0 , -can's spit it, cave-, mid ball, • Where cold and dark, the eternal billow. heave, Nor zephyr breathes, nor struggling sunbeam fiat-, As round some-tar s-le ill the In ulna zoo, Where tropic groves permute the breath it morn List to •he sneluneholy tone, , * Like alone mourner \ on the - nig - lit wind- honk ) To see the intent' wave'on von blue Venn' Like a yowl-. eagle, breast the sinking sun. And twilight dying on the trim-on surge. Till down, the deep dark zenith, one by one. • The lights of heaven were streaming : of to weep The lost, the beautiful, that calmly rest Beneath the eternal wove—then sink to Jere Ilitsh'd by the beating, of the Ocean's breast Oh it were joy to wonder wild and flee Where tsmtliermbillows in the sunlight flash. Ur night sits brooding o'er the northern sea. Aud all is aill, save the overwhelming dash Of that dark world of waters :—there to view The meteor hanging from Sts cloud on high. Or see , the northern tires. with blood red hue, shake their wild tre,,es o'er 'the Aurtled ,ky ' Ti.* ,weet, *tis W eel to gaze upon the deep. And unuft upon Its mysteries. There n rolled. Fre yet that glorious run had learned to ioa eep The blueltruMund, and bathe the heaven. in gold; The morning star,, a, up the skies they eame. - Heard then first music o'er the Ocean rung, And raw the tir . ,t dash of their new tarn dame Back from it, depths , in suiter bririhinem , ' And therelt roll!-Age alter age has swept Dawn, down the eternal cataract time Men after men on earth'- cold In,sont Still there it rolls, uttl'athag and suhhme , As !fright these wares their sunny sparkles fling As sweetly now the bending heaven they hiss. As when the Holy spirits brooding wing, Mov'd e'e: the waters of the vast abyss' - There, there it rolls,—l've seen the clouds natal Their raven burner tom the stormy west— Pre wen the wrathful Tempest Spirit hurl fits blue lurked lightnings, at the Ocean's breast The stortu•cloud patt.i'd ; the sulking wave was hush'd Thai budding We., were glittering fre-li and fair: Seienely bright the peneethl water. And }leaven ..eent'd painting it,. own beautie , there! * * Oeeun farewell !—Upon thy mighty shore. I loved in chit Miry hours to dwell' Rut I am wading—life will soon be o'er. ' And I shall eense.to gaze on thee---lisrewell Thou still wilt glow us Mir as now—the sky UII arch u<proudly o'er thee—Evening dent Along thy bosom with WI 11;n dyer- All be us now—but I shall &ease to feel. The t.lvening mists are on their silent way,. And thin, art fading;—faint their colors blend Walt the lasiWnges of the dying day. And deeper shadows up the skies ascend Farewell'—farewell !—the night is coming fast— In deeper tones thy wild notes teem to swell l'pon the cold wings of the rising blast— I _o--I go, dear Oe - edit4re thee well'' An agent for-a Southern weekly newspa per, awhilesince, set out on a collecting ex pedition, having been furnished with a list of one hundred and seventeen owing subscribers. lie was not very successful : for his expen ses on the trip amounted to nearly one hun dred dollars, while he collected but one sub scription of two dollars ! lie returned the list to the editor, giving the reply of each of the one hundred and seventeen delinquents. We subjoin a few extracts from the volumi nous report of the agent : • No. 1 a tninisier. •He says, in the first, place, he never got one half of the numbers, (a lie according to the account of the Post master) 'and in the next place your joker's col umn was too Scurrilous. He can't think of aiding to sustain a paper that advertises horse races and gander pullings. Besides, he knows. from the tone of your editorials that you drink, and paying you, would only be the means of your ending your days in the ken nel. He wonders at your impudence in sen ding him his bill after publishing the account of the great prize tight between left-handed Smoke and Battering Bill. lie wants noth ing to do with you—never wants to hear from you again. No. 2—ls in Jail for debt. He has not seen a dollar for a year. Says he would pay you with the utmost cheerfulness, if he only had the money, but had to borrow a shirt to put on last Sunday'. Admires your paper wonderfully, and hopes you will continue sending it to him. lie wishes you to take a bold stand in favor of the abolition of im prisonment for debt, as he thinks it would be a very popular move for a gentleman in his situation. It you Send him any more papers he hopes you will see that the postage is paid, as otherwisebe will be unable to enjoy your lubrications. I Sends his best respects. Nti. a you a Doctor. Says your pa per is beneath the notice of a gentleman.— Would'ut give a dime for a cart load. Says You inserted an article reflecting on the pro fession. Only wishes he could catch you here—would make you smell sulphur, or something else. & No. 4—ls an old Maids Says you are al- ways taking a fling at single-ladies of an un certain age. Would'ut pay you it she was rollingin wealth, and hadn't cash enough to buy a crust of bread. Sent all the papers she had back a month ago, and says now that she has sent them back, shit don't owe you anything. Says she is even with you, and intends keep so till the day of judg ment. Asked me nut to forget to tell you that you are no gentleman, or you 'wouldn't undertake to slander a large and respectable class of the female populatton of the country. Nc. s—ls a gambler—a sporting gentle man. Says he got completely cleane d out last week-at the races. Couldn't accommo date his grandmother with'a half-dime if she was, starving. Likes your paper tolerably— would like u better if you published more races and would occasionally give an account of a cock-fight. Liked the description of the prize-fighutmazingly—it redeemed a multi -I,tude of your faults. Hopes you won't think hard or him for not paying you now}—but has got a prospect of soon having some loose change, as he is after a rich young green horn, who arrived here last week. Will pay your bill out of the pluckings. No. 9—Paid up like a man. The wily one. Likes your paper first-rate, and means, to take it and pay for it as long as you pub lish it, or he lives.. Asked nie todiuner, and treated me like a king. Au oasis in the 'de sert ! A man fit for Paradise ! No. 10—is a merchant. Expects to break shortly, so must save all his small change.— Offered rife a pair of breeches and a cotton handkerchief for the debt. , Refused them With scorn. Told me to go to old Nick.— Lone jaw. Threatened to break my head. Dared him to do it. • Threw a hatchet at me. I dodged it and put out. The agent expressed the opinion that it would be a queer looking; sort of a newspa per that would come lull; uplo the require ments of everybody. One wants indepen dence in an' editor—another don't want any. Qne wants all slang—another wouldn't touch a journal that contained an irreverent line with a ten-foot pole. One sentimental, lick , adaisteal Miss, in pantalettes, wanted nothing but love-poetry—another never reads any thing but the marriagea, attd so on : every one ha" his own opinion of what a newspa peT ought to be. WISTAII A. KIRK GENERAL ADVERTISER. Pottu• TOE OCEAN EY ntODGE D. PRESTICE enitcral ijints. A COLLECTOR'S REPORT „ . . .. . . . _ • .- • . 0 : , - • . .• •. ; Li i,... THE PENNA% SCHOOL ..41'STV.111 The system of public education established in Pennsylvania, is the glory of the State, and the surest guaranty .r3f the liberties of its eiti7ens. Like every system of enlarged and enlightened public -policy, it has been reared in the midst of the bitterest opposition. Up to 1845, it was continually attacked from all quarters. Its enemies considered them- Selves at liberty - to use every species ot war fare, from the mean surprise of the savage, up to the bold assault of, the accvmplished engineer. At the time referred - to, Provi .dencepermitted a combination of talent and influence to be formed against it,that rendered its overthrow certain. Besides all this, the ap parent inahilitypt the State to'pay its interest to creditors, assisted the schemes of the op position, and brought the educational policy of Pennsylvania to the very brink of ruin.. For days. we listened to the debates in our, !louse of Representatives with breathless' anxiety. We felt like one who watches the rising of a summer storm. The cloud Was at first but as a man's hand, but it spread and increased with such fearful rapidity, that there seemed nothing to expect in the event, but the shock and -overthrow. At this crisis, We rejoice to mention it, the in fluence of members of the Native American representation front our country was made the means, •in the hands of Providence, of diverting the dreaded catastrophe. The ar ray of facts presented in their speeches, con vinced even the most rrifrreared oiponents, that it is cheaper to pay rite tax to support the Public School System than to pay that tax, which would certainly he required front the popular ignorance, penury and crime, that would-ensue upotathe downfall of our, present system. The effect was magical ; Members actually changed countenance ;,op position lost its energy : enmity its sting : and we heard one of the most inveterate' foes of Nativism, hilt a friend to the School Sy - stem, say to a Native member ffs he re sumed his seat Sir, if you are ever attacked, by the ruthless hands that were raised against you last year, I will cross the Alleghenies with 'stout hearts at my corn , mand to defend you." From this period the Ptiblic School Sy-stein has rested upon a firm litundation.— Phila. Sun. Teethe above we append an extract from an address recently delivered before the Phil adelphia High School, by Thomas Dunlap Esq., descriptive of that institution: ' It is the School of the Republic,—it is emphatically the School of the People— fim ded by the people--maintained by the people —educating the people—controlledt by the people—responsible, under God, to none but the people. Such as the purest spirit of Republican Equality—such as the irth st phi lanthrophy would have it—such is it. Free to all--amply sustained—skilfully urgdnized for its'purposed ends—zealously, faithfully and - successfully conducted by a corps of Professors :and teachers; whose proudest eulogy (the only one they would accept) is their own works—claiming no prescription from.mere antiquity—vaunting no venerable mantle of time-grown moss or clustering ivy, that too oft clothe the tower and festoon the cloister buljo hide the worthless rubbish within—modelled for our own age. and meeting all the roluirements of our own age—knowing no patron, jay or, spiritual_ screeched by no chartered privileges—bound bY no eleemosynary endowment—controlled by no lordly or royal founder—trammeled by no antiquated usages or effete statutes— knowingno master but God and tile People —opening its portals alike to - the son of ploughman, a Governor' or his groom; a mil lionaire or a hewer ,of wood—treating with equal justice—rearing with equal fidelity, and crowning with all its honors alike the one and the other, and derdanding no pass port to its blessing§, or to its laurels, save mai • which the people demands. and forever will demand from all its sons—individual. personal 'merit. such, lellow-citizens, is your High School. Well luny we gave at Its present future with serene confidence. Long may it grow mid flourish and expand, until the oldest University in ciistence may not only fraternize with it, hut advantageously con form to its model.", AIECOANICS-THE WAY TO RIFE We stated last week that kw of our 'me chanics rose direct from the workshop to 111/- portant places of trust in the Ilepuhlic. and we also stated that but a few of the great many were qualified to till important situa tions even ikconnection with the trades they learned. NV hy is this? Is it not possible for men to be as well educated in the work shop as anywhere else? Do mechanics not possess the same abilities as those who follow the professions? Ves. Well i then, "why is it they are not in general fit to march out from the workshop to till The highest and most honorable offices in our country.? The answer is, they do not in general try to qualify themselves to fulfil their proper du ties, as citizens of this great Republic. We suppose that our mechanics themselves Would he planet-struck, if it was proposed to run one of their number for ['resident. but it is not our object, except in an angular direc tion, in point to political situations—we hope the point, however, will not he lost. We have alluded to the alrence of a Ins!, for sound and solid reading aiming our me chanics, and we have now to complain of the absence ola pure.and lofty conversation.— The majority of our young men belong to fire or military companies, and during their spare moments, their conversation consists rire in what this and that engine can do. c., and not about how it can be done. Idle, vain and frfvolous conversation has a very Nurious tendency, like reading- had hooks. A pure conversation and gentlemanly discus- sion of useful questions, has a very elevating tendency. Young, mecanics, we speak to you, in all earnestness . : if you wigl - to rise, you crust be enthusiastic about your busi ness, and in the pursuit of knowledge con ins.leti with it. In your spare moments, deavor to seek enjoyment- in talking about the principles of your trades, seek to know the why and the wherefore of everyting, con nected with them, and whatever v bur hand fint;el.ll to do, do it well and with all your might. Do not be eve servants, do. not use prolime language, and give yourselves the best education you possibly can. Every ma chinist should learn to draw, so should every carpenter; and do not be content until you fully understand, and ran construct. every machine, apparatus, or whatever it may be, and can takecharge of and superintend every branch of business connected with your trades. Men possessing such qualifications are sure to-rise. And what is to hinder vou from possessing, such qualities, along with a character fur honesty,. fidelity, and ability ? Let every one put this question to 'his own heart.—Sci flmfic American. ' The devastation, inflicted on the Chinese by the use of opium, is truly terrible: yet the commerce of England with China, is in no limited degree to supply • this baneful I drug. It is stated in a letter written by the Rev. Mr. Bridgeman, of Canton, China, to the American Board of Missions; that "there is a great deal of distress in Canton, front fa mine and the use of opium. Of this,drug," he says, "there are coming to Chiria, this year, seventy thousand chests, of one hun dred and thirty pounds inch, which will be sold to the people at a sum total of thirty-live millions of dollars. Thousand are falling by this poison. Almost every : day, as I pass through the city, I see its victims dying, or dead, in the streets." • The advocates of temperaace, in this Mve.. try, however, , allege that the three hundred and fifty millions of Chinese only pay one third the sum 'or opium-, which the twenty three millions of Americans pay for intom gating drinks and tobacco: , ./adst..., Practical. OPIUM. NO. Qv ETIQUETTE IN RAILROAD CARS A lady is to choose iirecisely such a seat as she has a mind fur and that, of course. Is often the very one that!happens, to be full of gentlemen. - • There is ribenty,of others empty ; the whole front car has but half a dozen persons in it : the reaxione none at all ; the very next seat even lihs but one. No Matter. for these-trifles; she scat at the second win dow front the door she has fixed her eyes up on, and the two men 'M it render it doubly desirable to her. •In war, when a loriitied , city -is to - be taken. the army is said to sit down before it, and corrimence a siege. In ! the case of the lady, she has only to stand within eye-shot of the !tenants of the besieged ! place, and it is at once surrendered at discrete ; non. But the defeated party are allowed, upon capitulation to pass out with their-bag gage, and the honors of a couple of block kheads as they are, tobtot. The mighty railway!ticket makes all dis tinction as level as the,road. The man,who 'sits as master at the tahle in his house. must stand, while the girl, whom he pays to stand behind his chair Mere, reposes now on the ear's best cushion. SO it ounlit to be, should it nut? What would you have The con tract of service extends not beyond the me nial walls. Outside of them there are hut two classes :—those who wear petticoats— they are ladies ; and those, who have no such ornaments—they are gentlemen. Men and women bad ehecome eXt met ; they died about sixty years ago, and left no heirs. Since the French Revolution, we hear of nothing but the rights of man and The righls of women ; but where the peoplespoken ofean have gone to. it is certain we cannot The gentlemen in the cars are..as we have stated, orderly and submissive: nut we would take leave to make one suggestion, which we do with great deference, because it is a new idea out of whole cloth, as far as we are acquainted. Would it not bean improve , meat for the gentlemen, then," whochew," to spit as accurately as, they can upon their own carpet hags? For the ease lies' mani festly here : if they fail to do this, they are pretty sure to hit that i,f another man. We mention the Matter for persons inPerested to chew the cud of refleeMin oh. This may very probably appear a clearer mdse to those who eschew the " Cavendish " than those who chew it. It may benbbody's fault ; indeed. we know that nobodyi call ;usably be to blame ; because in a free country, and es pecially in a railroad ear, the very freest cor ner, in the freest liana' in creation, every body has an unquestitinable right to du just - as he pleases ; yet, still, nevertheless, it can not be denied, that if n .lady, or gentleman, lets, anything WI in thae . abode of !Meru , it is not worth picking up 'again. It is to all intents and purpo.7.es; a lost chattel ; it has tumbled, as the printer's Eihrase is, into overboard into a lake of tobacco Mice, and is no more the thing , it once was, than a virtu ous young fellow is, ahrt'ir lie has fallen into had company through Me snares of some be trayer. iacti ano . 4 - _ (From rhr Prnnn)granin Inquirer ) TO KATI .pint breathe , u btessing For thee, nt , • yaltted friend, And thought, b&Yond expression . Within my bosom blend I know not whenve the feelm7. That wakes my hear; lo thee But oft I find it sit-Mine, When thou art lar from me Not these atone Might win me. In many a waking dream But there i< that" within thee. Ha. won my be.t esteem ' And when u warns affection Shall make our .pirit. one. How ,weet the recollection )1' friend,hip%) morning ' HEILLTII-LARLY RISING Rising earls' is a matter ofhigh importance to lix in children; and in forming it there is far greater facility than in Other cases. There is a nitural inclination in children generally to early rising, which' needs only to be grati fied and encouraged. They usually retire to bed some time before their parents, and at daylight or. at least sunrise, are generally awake and anxious to rise. Many of them are actually bred up With difficulty to the habit of taking a morning nap, which, when once formed, generally prevails through Me. Let the father deny himself so far as to retire ,early and become an early riser also. His health, enjoyment. and usefulness, he may depend upon it, will be per,Tptibly benetitted. And this may he connected With another pre ventative of disease—'active employment.— The morning is the Season of activity : the frame, 'nvigorated by:repose, is prepared for exertion,-and' motion gives pleasure. The atmosphere, so much more bracing than at other hours, so much sweeter -and more ex hilerating than the air of a confined chamber. has been prepared to be breathed, and like all nature's medicines, it is superior to any which science can pr duce. Early rijiugand early exercise may `'tore properly he called food than medicine, as they are designed for daily use, and protect us from disease rather than to remove it. Rverything except mere sloth invites us--nay, requires us,--to train up our children to use them. The morning is the must favorable' season for exercising the frame, as well as for making useful im pressions on the mind and heart ; and who ever tries to conduct the education of his child independently of this practice will lose some of the most favorable opportunities. 17" PRINTING PP.I*ES, PULPITS AND WO MEN•—These are the three great levers that govern the movements of the world. With out theni the bottoinwould fall out, society would become chaos again. The press makes the people patriotic, the pulpits religious, but " woman answeretli all things." There would be no going to church if there were no girls there, neither would there be ant; going to war were the soldiers to meet with no applause but from the masculines. Wit Ii oUt the sunshine shed by women; the rose; buds of affection *Mild never blow, nor the flower of eloquence germinate ; in Short, she is the steam engine pr delight,.and the great motive power of love, valor and civili zation. 47 - CURIOUS CUSTOM.—When Poland u as a kingdom, some of its laws and customs were odd enough. :When any person wee convicted of having' sltulered another. he was obliged in open-court to proStrate (Out sell on the ground lying between the extend ed legs of the party; whom he hail unjustly accused, and thereto confess, with a loud voice, that tu publishing or asserting what; he had asserted against the person then standing , over him. lie lied lake a dot; ; and then at three and distinct times to'hark as loud as he could, after fashion of the animal h e h a d just mentioned. 1-7. DON'T TALK ABOUT YOURSELF.—Never introduce your own III:tils for the amusement of a company : it shows p sad want of men tal cultivation, excessive weakness of intel lect, or a sort of vanity, always repulsive.— Some folks cannot tell a story, relate an an ecdote, or speak upon any subject, without using the significant pronoun 1--as, when I was a boy, 1 was at the head of my class, and I was never surpassed. I can dive deep er, I can stay underlonger, and I can come up dryer —1 can; than anybody else I ever saw—l can. I—l reckon lam rather keen, I do-4 dO. Reader. what do you think of such a specimen ! 0:7" HARD HIT. -7-1 never knew is man of good understanding, a general favorite with women ;- some singularity in his behaviour, some whim in MS way of life, and what would have made him ridiculous 'among men has 'recommended him to the other sex. ' . 1 - GVARDIAN ANGELS. kinardian angels, do are doubt them! Night by night and day by day, Could we guide our steps without them, Where would Wavering fancy stray? Every nate thought that spoken, Every smile and every sigh, Are they not a sign—a token That sckne guardian angel's by? . Guardian angels, hovering o'er'.us, Keep the soul m mercy pure:, Had we not bright hope before us, Could we this frail world endure? Then, be sure that ever near ui Voices come from forms unseen, - Breathed by angels sem to'eheer =— Watching earth and Heaven between ! Short parograpl* A COMMON ERROR.-11 is too often an error in -the modern system ' of education to consider talents and accomplishments accord ing to the use that is made of them. rather than their intrinsic value: applause is recti tude, and success morality ; but such is not sufficient for an honorable Ammeter. There is a dignity in the mind which leads those who possess it to cultivate only those arts . which are valuable—who have a satisfaction in their own feelings, beyond what applause, power, or popularity could bestow. _ Let us show to youth how dangerous it is to tribe on the borders of virtue, for its . chief safe guard ib a jealous sensibility' that startles at the color or shadow of vice: when once its barrier is infringed, there is no other at which conscience will rise. to exclaim, "Thus far, and no farther." J A Gsm OF A TOURIST.—"I am sorry," said a Kent uckian•to an Epglish lady tourist, with a peculiar twinkle in his eye—" I am sorry you havn't „time to visit the Mammoth Cave ; it's the greatest hole in this airth ; it is true as you've got a note-book in your hand there. The very first chamber you go into, is where the bats of the United States pass the winter. Millions of them assemble there, madam —. The farthest apartment, madam, is called the Antipodean chamber— from the fact that you can walk just as easi ly upon the ceiling as upon the floor. And what is more singular, madam, in the same apartment there is a natural fOuntain of pure brandy." The lady noted it down. COMBUSTION.—An ordinary candle Con sumes as much air while burning, as a man in health.while breathing ; the same may be said with regard to gas. oil lamps, Etc.; bear ing a' proportion to the amount of light evolv• ed. Onr hour after the gas of London has been lighted', the air is deoxydized as mu eh as it: five hundred. thousand had been addtql to its population. During the combusticin of. oil, tallow, gas, &c., water is produced. In cold weather we see it condensed on the win!. dows of ill-ventilated shcips. By the burning - of gas in London during twenty-lour hours, - more water is producd than ,would supply k ship laden with emigrints on a voyage front' London to Adelaide. (;O . SIFORT FOR HOMELY WOirEN.--7 •• Beauty," says Lord Kaimes, "is a dart'. gerous property, tending to corrupt . the mind-, of a wife, though it soon loses its influence over the husband.- A figure agreeable :and, ' engaging, which inspires affection without the ebriety of love, is a much. 'safer choice; The graces lose not their influence like beau ty. At the end of thirty years, a virtuous woman, who makes an agreeable companion, charms her husband mote than at first. The comparison of love to tire holds good, in One respect, that the fiercer it burOs the sooner it is extinguished." Cl - AN Italian boy 13 years of age, the only son of a poor shoemaker of Bologna, in defending his little dog from the attacks of a large dog belonging to an Austrian officer, killed the dog. For this, the poor . lad was sentenced to receive 25 strokes of the basti nado but at the 17th blow the child expired. This piece of cruelty so affected the father that he became frantic : and, armed with stil letto, followed the Austrian officer to a Of fee house and despatched him without inter ference from the bystanders, and then es caped. 7 TO DEADEN THE SOUND OF AN ANVIL. a chain, about one toot long, formed of a few large links, is suspended to the small end of an anvil,. it 'will destroy that sharp . 5. thrtlhng noise produced by striking on it with.;* the hummer : the vibriations. of the anvil •••- • A'' are extended to the chain, which absorbs Z. 4,..„ them without producing any sound. This is good adirice to anybody who has a black smith, -"•., or, worse yet,.a coppersmith; for a neighbor. T. 7 COARSE bread is much better for chil dren than tine. Children under seven years , of age should not be confined over six or seven hours in the house. and that time should be 'broken by frequent recesses. Children and young people must be made to hold their heads up and shoulders back while standing, sitting or walking. The best beds for childreu'are of hair, or tn• wiu ter, of hair and cotton. Fnivor.ots curiosity about trifles, arid laborious attention to little objects, which neither require nor deserve a moment's thought, lower a roan, who is thenCe justly thought incapable of greater matters. Car dinal de Rev, very sagaciously marked out Cardinal Chigt, for a little mind, from the moment he told hint he had Oree years with the same pen, and it was an ex celleht good one still.—Lord 'Chesterfield. a •- KIND FOLES.—The man who makits you presents ydu do not want; the friend who gives you . so much good advice; the lady who insists that you have not made ,a good dinner: the old gentleman who isstarv log himself to lay up money for you ; the shopkeeper who'abates the price of an article just bee'ause it is fur you : and the mother who lets the dear children do as they please. 117: I'n oFESsroYec, poinposityis very well taken oil in the iullowing, anecdote, which we found in a late English paper: Shields, doctor, (looking learned and speaking slow:) " Well, marine, Which tooth do you - want ea tracted ?" Jack. (short andsharp) "Id is in the upper tier, in the larboard side. Bear a hand. you swab: for it is nipping my jaw like a I,lot;tlylobster ~' fr 7 Tice idea that a plodder in one busi ness tviii be a leading character in another, is all gammon. Droves of 4inen are like drove of cattle : the, leading ox to-day, will he the leading ox during the whole journey —while the cattle that lag along in the rear at the start will remain in the rear to all eternity. while at St. Helena, sail •of Talliyrand : " He is a very corrupt man, fie'has all parties and all persons. He is atraitor, but ever in conspiracy with Fortune. He treats his friends as if they were t ,, Grconie h i s enenaes,-, and his enemies as if tIU y were to heroine his friends." THE Methodist Church South has 504,530 members, and 1552 travelling prea chers. The increase the-past year has been 10,071 members, on an average six to each preacher. 17 LIKE NAPOLEON, I have always had a great contempt for women. Give a Wonian a tine dress; a looking glass, and a few sugar plums, and shed will be quite satisfied.--Lord Byron. .'"7 SIR 'CHARLES LIT.LL, in speaking of our Western States, says, there are only two articles which ,the merchants appear to pay cash tor, viz: seed" and "old rags." tLr Novilisa; will gather a crowd, and en tertain it, like a vtgurous set-to - between a couple of mastiffs. Our devil says a good ' dog-fight will break up a prayer rneetlog. AT . (4E:kw*, it is said, every attorney takes au oath to undertake no cause which he does not consider just. We wish it was so everywhere. per - ON the vast'prairies of Teias, a little plant groWS, whose leaves point unerringly to the Natih—a guide for travellers across those trackless wilds: 2:7. HE t t hat wants gpod common sense is unhappy, in having learning, ffr be has thereby only more ways of exposing himself. 1:0" IN Hiniloostan, unmarried females, more than sixteen years of age, are regarded as infamous. r?' THE people of Lonriciir annually drink about 9000 tons of chalk. . • BY T. E. CARPENTER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers