"Encourage 116 - tne Mentifirtures, if you 'inane to rapport the keyinnthat's the. loft rine V . —Bta. • ; Johnson. • ; ; BROCIMME, nRIPACILA' It.'EAIMMEN ' . AND STONE-WARE MANUFACTORY. 1111 E PROPRIETOR OFTILIS MANUFACTORY, near Prockrille, to Schuylkill county, Pa., re spectfully solicits euttoni Of the surrotirding Store. keepers for the articles of his nrawaraentre, where he offers as eqgtil to airy matic elsewhere. and lower in price than' the trade• of this region have' user yet bought. They consist inliatt.of Itrieltimittam.ware, viz: Pitchers. Coffee-Pots; Tea-Puts, Sugar-Bowls. Creams. Fruit;Plates, Spittoons. &e. eke. OTONEWARE. FIRE-PIIOOF PUDDING. DISIIE4.• " • " i 'Nappies • . Pie • Vegetable " •• - &e.. Ginter and Root Beer Rot- Also', Yellow .Stoneware. G Bet ties, Jugs, Pirehers, Bowls. Tirese ree, Jelly and Fick ling Jars; JellyandCake,Muctds. Ilasins. Ewers arid Chambers, and sesersily esery arnele Minufant tvd. fle also, stasonfactures to order thc follow e Fire Bricks of any Shape iir size ; Stoze Cylinders and Linirags of alt patterns ; • ' Flue and Flooring' Tiles ; Arch. Keg and Wedge Bricks ; Ovet; Arch sed'cloor ke., tee. *Older' for the above - ate respectfully soltelted. oEserAttd Show Ware.rimm (Whplesale only) In 011yeiTerface Buildines;.Centre stre e t. Ponytail, Adtcress. , F. 1101.mstoN. Agent. Pottsville. N0v.13. 1850 _t 47-tf " CAUTION. THE LATE JOSEPH J.,LEV I . 'S STEEL PENS • FOR S'Alg bEER T • Administrators to the Estate deem it their .1. duty, Itr °riles to preseree the high reputation the above Pen has s stained toe so tuaoy veers in the government . 061..4 ahrUlliroughout.• the et - tomer( tat community.:to adopt this mode of rantirtning the Pt& lie against a coumbiircialpen =templed to be palmed off as the otifinalotir, well calculated Lb tlcceive, from the close I'M:arise of the, late Me. Lerli's Nag:Wort on the Interior of the . lid of each.boa, and also of the shape and labeling of !begs:hie. There smith - wagon& have been got up by certain partitsmnt only to supply persona who sell round the city, but also for the pur pose of introducing in a legitimate form, throughttome portion of, the trade tn. tile, public; repeated corn• I,lalcitier late have led .tti,inquirv; whirl' show, in smite ,instances. they ha',4'eurceetleil in this. It has therefore become espedintit to establi..ll a etude for the detecting of three eotinterfr its. All hoses will have the SIGNATURE of the E.OLE AGENT, el: rniLLtira, in his porn Aaitdscrit;rg - on the outside .snit tilLe CIEXCINE. This. let 'them crime from a liat sonic( they ntairland NO ONE is furnish ed with the of finial pen inset' aound under nit eln ti etrresers. The attentirin of f Stationers is particu la ey-called in thy foregoing facto ' eever,kl having her n imposed. upon. The Agent ha} otiginal honk of certificates . grunt the banl,a oriel gro,erontent offices with hint alsok hilt appolvittnent , from the admiuutra tore In their own handwriting. cc" The subscriber haft been !Ippoloted sole Agent for the-sale nt thee Pens lit striiitylltill where the genuine article can to In . Thesft pens are used in the Ctistomliituites ant Offic-es at Waiihitielort, and are pronounced the hesi pens in Use.. For pale Wholesale rri.kt It -tail at fig. nts' prices by . * it. SANNAN. 16— ' April 19, 1851 ITUGEMS' .EXPECTOMINT.• pOR coLus, INFLITENzA„wriocti.- - ii,g Cough and ikulmonary atrettintig. — Thc Pro - Prteturrif the above' in, alirable preparation than...it gee the rattail:kora any !oilier strieCl6c Whiff) Can .. complete in all eirrviitial qUalities hit that now pre-' seviteifto the public IN :itself a graduate of the.Coh lege •:q/ Phalli/2[y in Philadelphia, s and catefiffly trained in one ot. the (mini ea(ensive pr,scription that etty, - I;Biunfrifeittly, and with - ar•sured faith In its escelletiCß, reCe.iiloieoli, it aka medicine well adapted for the porpoise Gil which it has `cLutu pounded, lie pledgai , lits picferisional remit al ion that 11( . 0ra:tins no 000 r-rhino 4ine—ritit teat the timptes of which it to composed,! w lir.: in the remote:it Blattner, area the mhst tinier ly , faat to any way but to the reiniival of me For tonatti.. Ih.wey.er .iii, - eterait or ll4ira.o.ilig,fis action will he found he immediate and ctrectriat ; wilting in every Case In:it a utftlieolla relief, and , if perfeeeted i.i , wig affect a certain cure. Children (ion, their Birth. and adults of any age, can rely upon theist Colds long neglected, or he. roping violent throlieli . .:olisiant eXpoßtifr. threaten ing injury to the lungs, mid tonseiiiiently arrested before Fitch a fatal crisis will toss beet! ;cached.. Indeed cafe , have Itten known, slid arr icertilio . d to, where it this keen accenained that a pulmonary atreclhul exerted which this iii.edi tine relief ril all the decided evidence, of radi cal, entire cute. Thai larep,,ratior, i• et,cA.,tous for Atithnia. hbarseness. nod hroachil is : Ased persons, particular ly. tire rittb,h subjoet to; first of those divt,d e s; whilst pcddir speakers, v. h,ra slti rt.d , ith Ltir!st.ter, Witt he sure to be relieved from I:ieAC two lE/infu/ an n-Stareal:r: v 91011Ifturnts ' a)t nintle in full Virti ortheir qiportant e and Wpight ; !their faithfulness will be proven ono fur trial the !V. Cale ; and cclir f . to the sufferer I, the cart '‘..lncerole'nce., Fir farther proof-of the efficacy f• th• to,44.:intor reopecttullv thf , •ro to +4.1 cat ficaies of some of the first Physii tansan yottaivttle : CEITIFicaTEs.--1,.1,111A a duly' i owe to the roffl manity. to stmody tectinintend "flitches' Eapector ant." se an etfc..tual irnirdy Io rotas. Inrlpie.nt bran ' "tilts, infiamatina .ir th,-1. tongs. +th.l air .1,.-thous diseases. ila v ittl ptie, ribrd this remedy. and tr.. ea .t• 'effect' Upon ay. Plill.llll I Cairo:11;1y re. acnrncint ti assupermr to am; distinct zlowtilisatialn now before the ptthltr. ' P m; L. Vottar Ole !sq.; I l'ottiviite. J. C C. Hu:.lv!: Li, lag made knhyrn to ma tho, mom por.cnt matertal• i ritrp,ratualm ma'4le hyl him called l'lluctime Exprchqaht.." I am induced to rec It a medzrilie 031 V..mid pro% bei.f-fir 'al in verion• eltsares.f,F: which dtfcctil it .D ' • ' Has ing examtro d the co i apoocr,..te forming ••114het' Expettrpo.t." 1 h .ve no flPsllalioil io recnounvoding ,t ni. I.hclieve it to be, all l, exollent remedy to certain condo:ions of puttnotottl 41tear•. PottAille. Aug 1...1 i T 10e BRADY. M. H Mr. 7 C Coy:. I 1ez1,./----:Desr Sir yWs, were h(nd rnnu.zh In In,orm ni - * 01 tLr. ft.gpe.dieutq which compose your Expect.; ran I pox. wlftrl AMIE it (ally take pleasure 70 cnmmena ing 11 to f an those who may , nred a Safe and treemal itxpprlnninl. Your.. gat:, MIPS ,G. 111:C215o4. 11 I) Piepared only by J. t:L c. Ilughrs. Chemist. and Druggist. Pottsville. Pa, arid for rale by J. W'.(libbs. Mlne•svine ; . Pry. Tamaqua ; S. R.. Dixon, SvliovlMli Ilasen ; J Hammer, 'Wagner Brol&er, llrn in.s!.org ; John Itliddlrhmt ; Meyers .1,1 Silly man, Patterson; ser rrek ; J. R. SicC:rfaiy, T 1,111.4111.; Win. Payne, IleckshMville ; lamesGiliplttlln. Poll Carbon; J. Mr- Curdy,Redding ; seher's Drug Store. Ponscrove ; and by:storekeepers generallthrnughnut the Stnre. Ina ISSI. .111- tuorr.r. NEVira-rort THE SICK! CURE 101.1.0Ws (TRU.' _ MORE-PROOFS OF TliE t?t , 'FICACI' OF DR. SW AY N Celebrated Famill Medicines. -D s v -, `'tt) De= ty merit cnies C P - . . st , Ir , ' _ DR. S AiTLIVE'S_ COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, THE OatoiN•E fiENt I ENE rEEP•ItaTION. - I It may be truly Said. that I no onehas ever ;iecil SO success- - . ful in coMpounding :t which ' —haa done rum.h to rr-lieve the human (amity. to rolrdiseaseniiteietrors,and restore the Invalid to Health trial:MO . .lm, as the feviittor . and Prep-war ofthaeiriniii :laser redly popular Family Medicine. Dr. Sway ne's _Compound S) cup of Wild cherry:l'nd none hos hi... List, general patrotiirrd by IlVe Profession andethers, both I n this Country and Europe, nor has there everheen sil great an effort in ihr short spsceofonlysis or Olt•vero , aats,,.., dectivt the eferlit louiand not hinkiiig,liy oattingol.-restrumsnfrariaus kinds, by +allow, individual,. aILEHHi the name, of Wild Cherry, and as trida of :lam, or the origt r.ai preparation, as v•llf screen (tow the lath of toe law. : 'l' Breare of sad...hit-Lows, rut: purchase'. none hint the original and only' genulne,article, as prepared by Dr. SWayne...ivrtict arose (kiln many years' close attention to th', practice cif 0;0 Profesiton, and Po high led to tills great discovery. • Henries of .111.tule4 I Ilerheati.et, the genuine IS Pal 117 'ln %quare bottles. coiF•cred with a beautiful wrapper, Weel the portrait of I/1. tiwaineOhereon, siphature; all Others are imsitively counterfeit,'• A VOICE PRO.iI SC.HUICTLILI COVXTT. PLEASE READ MN ItXTRAIIIIDINARI CURE. Dr. —Dear Sir— ...haul SIX years ago, I dicroverrit I Wtt in) litnie re.affetted, of which I he ron', ntnre convinced frritu time to time, although I cried many 'remedies, yet without any. upnarent bene fit, arid My disease tncreased I was compelled to Seep my room, and a; hit my bed.' I had great pain in toy left sole, upon irchlCh I could not lay lo berLand in the morning my cotiglj was co severe that 1 found -tt very painful to throw try OH' phlem w hrth gathered Tin great quantities on my longs, when-fortunately I bought ;of your agent, ot 1.111,- - place, one bottle of your Compound Syrup of ‘Vild Cherry, wlllOl so much re ,lleved me that I continued risme it 014111 now. I have "used ill bottles, and am! happy. to tell you that my point a re removed, my strength returned, my sleep is undisttirbed nod sweet, and I feel perfectly well. I ran now fallow my daily ac•ocation without being afflicted with that pat niAilack weakenittiv , cough and I firmly believe that to your medicine. under the blearings of Pracidence,t lam ndebtedfor thi• great rhange,atid am Very happy to Abscribe ryysell - WILLIAM EIEa.VMONT. tit. Clair. Schuylkill remnty. Pa., Jan. 29.19-19. k TCt rim° ktI.—TerITIMONT jr,re ftecircadjcsai all Quarters of tie Globe; Dr. J. if. EllisoneViankfori Ky , I was to du cedi from a fiiiirire oft he, moat potent expectorants recommended in bur Mnter.n MedtEC in some cedes of Diseased Lungs, to try'yClir preparation of Wild Cherry. It is standout to Oaf was in much_ pleased with the , result of to, and.suhsequeat that I now 'pretirrthe it in preference to ail other remedies. I have hem engaged in active pearl ice of twelve years, and this is the fart Patent Medicine I ever thought enough l of to sprras an Opinion in writing. rttek7sliNE',3 rE I I.F.iRATELII VeRMIFIUGE, "A safe and 'effectual remedy for Worms, Dyspepsia Cholera Mcobus, sickly or Dyspeptic children or adults,and the inivi Useful Family Medicine ever of fered to the public " MORE GOOD NEWS FOR . THE - MICK. "leder/gator a, /edam. Dr. Bisyne—Dear sir :—A man purchased a bottle of your Vermifu.ge._the other day; fir his child; and by lap sae, discharged Mao -three of the la-gest worms he had ever seen. Ir lasorriewhai Gil:tint!: to get the people to try it, •its theyi have an oriel, been gulled by nauseous arid worthless tvoim medicines." Yours be ing so pleasant to the taste at the sane time "lifer shall be able to dispose of a large einem Respectfully plum. Towasesmi T Slim. P. m. Beware of Mi;:rlkcs: emomber Dr. Pwayne's Yermifuge isalow put up in ..sq:iare bottles. See that the name is sositc.p.pcctly. ,SWATNEs Dc.tcairße's Seger Coated Sarsaparilla and Extract of Tar Pills . We hive tried the - ration. Pills, which have been so highly landed through the public prep', hot there are none which give curb general satisfactionsaz Dr' Ilwayne•e Sugar Cnated'aarsaoarilla and Tar Piths.-- They correct all the function, of the Liver. cleanse the Alimentary Camil, acting al a amok cathartic and alterative. medicine,:atid art very valuable in com plaints incident to females. AGENTS FOR:SCHBYLKILL COENTC 4 JOHN G. BROWN,' ' ro i J. CURTIS C. HVGLIES, ' JAMES B." reva.le p a JORN W. GIBBS, C. ik G. HCIT2INOEtt, Schuylkill Haven; if. Balm pica' Port Carbon; :Jowl A Orro.Tayloraville; 3. H. Ak.TCL.Titacarora;:'E: 3- Fag. Tamagni' ; GEO. Ratramensa, New Cattle; W. Mo:rst.tes. St Clair; Urea at'SlLLettia,-Patterson; -Pact Baas. Pine- Vriiet r - ECKEL hr. fl4fCbT„ Tremont;' CrICICUILL k no*, Llewellyn; JOAN ,WlLbtalta, Middleport; C. paassai, .glissigeburg;. CozOn, Raman) k HALE, New Philadelphia.; Maim Orwigsburg Landing; J.Sesmron, Meliesreburgs Jicoa ICAOPT !gin, Lower MattOTARIVOr, REED k iltsatca, Don aldson, and by all the Storekeepers through. out the adjacent countil.a. Da. BWAYNE'S PrlOclpal Office NI W.- corner of kneed-Baca streets, Thlladelpala. *Elora all orders mast be addressed," ' • SCSI, 11111 • 411.41 - T - . i : : -- :, - . I : - C - 7 --: - MI - . 171 -7 ; 71 : 0 -- ; ; 2 ~,- --• . 51,... M6l . ~.. ~,..., I. ... . . 1 •1' .1 , • : ...., „.:..,..,,...:: ..:.,.. . . lIMI VOL.' XXVII. aIIigagISMNSEIMI - O rri c r OY inrifir E LLS , 4 l l:l - t c tinl. c. Naaloaaroli (iN AND AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL:I ' 7I6, the Paoenrer Train will leate Tamaqua daily (Sunday accepted.) as C.,1 o'clock and 21 o'clock P. M., and connect witb'she Morning and Afternnon Trains from Fontaine, on the Beading Railroad. 'Returning. wilt leave Tort'Xllnton, on the arrival of the Morning Train from Philidelphla on the Rkad- Ng Railroad. FARE. = , To Philadelphia, - *3 00 • Port. Clinton. - - - 75 JOHN ANDER.3CIN General Agent. Tamaqua, April PI. 1851 • 15-if Izzf jt-t>4 :41fr r 7.1 e,•Fr - - • 1411 7 E OF THE PHILADELPHIA &. READING Railroad Couipany-Philadelphia. March Rh, 1851. —Summer Arrangement.—Fades REDecrD—From Philadelphia to Pali:will& two Passenger Trains daft -(S it ',day • accepted.) On and after April 1.1.551. two lining will - be .run each way, daily. liel3treen Phila delphia and frtioville. MORNING LINE.. Leives Philadelphia at o'Clock. Ale M.,. daily. in cept Sundays. Leaves Pottsville at o'clork,.A. M. nteept Sundays. AFTERNOON LINE. . Leaves Philadelphia at 31 &Hort. daily.except Sun day.. Leave. Poitawille at 3} n•rinek, daily, except Sunday. ~- . FAIREI 4 . • lst [USN cars 2d class cars. Between Phila. and Nilsenle. IS 75 412 25 Between Phila and Rif 114Iin 1 75 1 45 Depot in Philadelphia, earner or Broad and Vice streets Passengers rannot enter the ears unless pro vided witha ticket. Fifty pounds of baggage sal be allowed. so each pas senger 11. these tines, and passengers are eiptestly gjohibited from taking anything ae baggage but their own wearing ttipatel. whieh will heat the risk of Its By •.nier of the Roo rd of Manama S. BRADFORD. Secretary April 5.1851. 14.tf. • -NR • ligka i 1 OWBIID, EARL. & CO.'S EXPRESS LIVE— I 1 We Ore prepared in receive and forward Daily per Passenier Train,. (our Ezpress Car being always in charge of sperini IXWilinigers) merch.indize . of all de•criptinns,packagra, bundles,specie.bank notes, /kr. A 1,4 particular attention pall to entlertint Rills, Drafts and acLouuts. Packages and Goods delivered daily to all intermediate-places tartlirten Philadelphia and Pottsville. Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville; rt, etontirThlrd Street, Philadelphia; No. 6 Wall taireel, New York Nn. 8 Court Street. Boston. IiEMME Alm! 5,1951 FRER:OITS&TOLLS ON GOAL. O i rtcr. or Tik eCtICTLEILL NAVIGATION CO., March 17. IYSI.- Tol.T. ON ANTHRACITE COAL.-411E RATES 01 T..111;4 Anthrsrite Con, carried on-the Walk! n( the ta.huyitill Nairlexiinn Vstropany will be a• fhlow. (tom thia ,tete mitt! further notice : . FROM' . ~----A---, . • ;r 1 75: 1:;1" r * • Tit n •=, -,:. _ ....,:in m 1.t.'1'41•1,712G • 7 ,4 1?. FZ , F? • ; ..........-.------...—:,...---. .-..--'—.......-.....!- -Orwitmhtir: Landing - - 25 1 45 1 25 ' 11.4Innurg - - • - 25 1 25, 25 25 '1 31010'v:ilk 4 - 311130 125 '25 q Althnt,e's . _.- 315! 30 27 .25 Reading - - - 36;1 35 32 .W. . Birdsborougn 4.11; 40 i 37 . 29 11 PortUnJon - - 4141 40 37 28 , .p , atrtown Lending 461 45 42 .. 33 Rorer's Ford - 4611 45 42 33 Piatenixville - - • 511. 50 41' 35 Lumheryllle - 51}! 50 47 '39 Pawling's Dam -. 511: 50 47 .33 Valley Forge - - - 5 1 i 50 47 -59 Part Rennedy - - - 561. 55 52 43 Norristownand Bridgeport • 561 55 j 52 43 Plymouth Dim - 501. 55 . 52 43 Conshohocken ..- -61 i 60 .3 57 '49 Spring Mill - - 61 i 60 57 48 Mara!ink - •65 62 33 Philadelphia - - • 66} 65 1 64 53 By order of the litanagovi. F. FRALEY. Pr.sident IR-If Marett FREIGHTS & TOLLS ON GOAL. i... • ~.------- :Inn EFICSF THE PHILA. at READ RaILROAD'Co. I ( ) .O ' Philadelphia. Narrk 15, 1851. I The Rai., oi FREIGHTS and TOLLS nn Coal, trawl-, portal by i tiia Company, walEbr al follows from March VIII. Icsl.untal Gaither notice : Richmond. Philadelphia. ihrlined Fleur Nleetou o. - , - • --- i3 l i 60 ' 1 . 3 Germantown Railroad, - 60' 1 55; 33 Falls of 2 , lllllYiklll, - - - 60 i 155 . 35 Manayunk.- 50 ' 1 45 25 _ conshnho, ken & Plymouth R. 11.. 4011 33 20 Turnout I toile below Norristown. 35 1130 , 15 Norrituots nni BrrhtsPott,- 30 , 1.35 10 Portlienuedy,- . 25 :1 20 05 Valley Forte, . - 30 ; 1 15! 00 MUM ilnyer'• Ford It. =I Bauinstov,n. . . . 95 . 90i as 14.3,1.11 f, - - - 5.5 SO! 7.5 Betwe t .n Ite ,, dlnr and Mntuovllle. 85 80 73 Motirsville. - . . 65 : 75 , 70 Hamburg. - • - - - 'o ' , 60! =- Oravig.burg. - - - ' - '6Ol 50 1 -- by order ni the Board of Manage,,. R. BRADFnRD.Beet'y. 11-if March 21, IESI PMLADA & READING BAILBOAD ••• ' l4 1: S .4 7; • 41,41 as ' REDUCTION OF FREDIifT ON MERCITANDISE, to commence March I, iksl. RNTEA OF FREIGHT PER 100 LBS.' 'eve Jlehe x‘lz r." 4. lit Clasa,—llitutninonsCoal,Brlcks) Ire, Inn, Ore, Llmeatone, Pig Iron, }9 cts. al rte. Plaster. slate, Tiles, J} • Class.—Blounts, Burr Blocks, Cement. t;riodstones. Guano, Laths, Pitch,_ 'lttihad Iron, heavy, Rosin, 10) cis. he eth fait, Sills. Shingles, Tar, TurPenj ting,Tiaiber and Lumber. Class.—Ale. Herr and Porter.) Aehet, Pot and Pearl, Dark. Barley, Bones and IlOrns. Co ff ee, Cottno, I Whiskey Q DomeAlc !.ignore, Grain. I ' iron Cistings. rough ; Rolled Oar or Hammered Iron, Boiler Plates. Fiat r"5 Cl,. Bar Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot, I Molasses, Potatoes, Nails and spikes Salt Provkinns, Suger. Saltpetre & Tobacco, unmanufoctured. j FLOUR per barrel, 25 rte. It its. 4th (Mass:— Apple... Bran. Butter Cheese, Co Me ge, Ea rt Iten-w ate Eggs, Groceries, (except those stateil)hemp Hardware A. Cutlery, I • Lard. Leather, Live Stork, klanufae.- ). 17 rte. 9 ceS. ures of Iron,at Machinery ; I Oil,Oya- term, Paints, Raw Rides,, Rage. Rue, • eia Sheet Iron, Seeds; Steel, Sweet I Potatoes, Tallow, Vinegar . Wire. j Class.—Books and :Stationery.) Rome and Shoes, Camphins & Spirit Oil, China, Glass and Queensware, r caws. Confectionery, Dry Goods, ). 22 cts. 11 cts. Drop, Fresh Fish, Meat and Fruit, Foreign Liquors. Hops, Spirits of Turpentine, Teas, Wines and Wool. March 1,1851 9-if YOURSELF , .FIVE. CENTS I I By. means of the Pocket Esculaplus, or Every one ills own Physician! 30th edition 'lib upwards of a hundred igraYinge, ,bowing private Images to every shape and irin, and malformation*, of ar generative system, by; Wit. YOUNI3I,If. B. The time has now arrived, oat persons entering Cram reeret dl , need no more lemma Ike tome Or'QUACI :IT as by the nrescripttmis ?whined in this book any file may cure himself, with 's, or the knowledge of the id with one-tenth the usual the general routine of pri vaie disease, it folly explains the cause of manhood's early decline, with observations on marriage- be. eider many other derangements whieh It would not be proper to enumerate In the public prints. Any person sending vwcartr-rist, ckeessien closed In a letter, will receive one copy of this book. by mail, ochre sonic' will be sent for one dollar.— eaddrese. •• PR. W. YOUNG. No. 152 Spruce street, Phitadetibia." Post-pald !:: - V" 1 / 1 1. YOUNG can be zonsulted on any alibi, Diseases dieribed in bin different publications. at his 015 ,. ..,11'4 Splice street, beery day octave 9 :and o'clock, (Sundays excepted.) Plillada.. Noe. 9. 1659 I=l =ND INIEMOTAITIVRT. TIIONIPSON,VENITIAN BLIND MANDFAC- Z 1 • turer, having fitted up a New Establishment, at No. 15 South Bth street, between Market and Cheknnt street., Philadelphia. where be will keep alwaye on band or make to order. Inch and narrow Blet Window Blinds, of :be most fashMusble kind, of the best 'ma— terials and workmanship, and at the shortest notice, and lowest cash prices. Also, the moat fashionable patterns of Window Shades and Reed Blinds, all of which Will be disposed of on the lowest terms. ,The public in general are respectfully Invited to give him a call, as every attention will be given to aerommOtLate them in the best manner. 46-1 y Phila., Nov. 16.1850 I ::.:.) 9' HE SUBSCRIBER HAS ENLARGED MB BOOR I Bindery. and increased the Machinery and hands, midis BOW prepared to do all kinds of Binding_ la the beat style, at the lower: rate ', by the single Book or by the hundred or thousand. - All kinds of blank work .11111tthieltired to order at short notice. B. BANNAN. • Printer. PabliOet and Binderi. . Pottsville, Aug. 71,1850 _ - • LIXTRA TP/11111111t !LO • IL--A SUPSRIOR IM artiek, ramie* 3. K. MOIL V OM MO • AND POTTSVILLVA I t irili teach you to pierry the eti the brill out from She caverns of Mountains, Metals witicli will Wu strength to our bands and subject all Nature to OW fide and pleasure.—Dr.•JaAssee PUBLISHED EVERY _SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN "•BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUN:I:Y2 RAILROAD. _ *Tovz - s! STOVES: STOVES I • .' Am- 1 ..,- --- . IMPORTANT TO JigIISEKEEP. ERs.—The undersigued.thankfol for the- liberal patronage heretofore ex tended to him :by the -citizen* of I Schuylkill county. would hereby call I their attention to his large And Well selected assortment of Stoves, among which are The Etna Air-tight Cooking Stove" the most suitable Lod convenient (Or Tavern; use: the Independent 4pringville, McGregor, and other kind* of air-tight istoveit. The complete Cook Improved, and all earl ous other k indawftiook Gag Stoves. • I Also a sptendid lot of Parlor Stove*, among whirr' are the Square Out Iron Radiator, considered the , haudaomest and beat Parlor Stove ever offered in this itcgton—the open front Parlor Stove, a new and very basidsorne article,. With the usual style-of Parlor, Hall land OBlce Stove*. Also on hand a ling* and hand some assortment of Hollow and Brats:Ware, and the best and largest' :assortment of Japanned and Tin iWare ewer offered in the County. . Persons desiring to pnrchatte will please call and ,see for themselves before purchasing' els'ewhare, at 'the Old Cheap 'Mead, Centre steeet,•ahove Markel. All kinds of Jobbing Work done tit she shortens luotice i N0v.11,1550.-444f.j Now roandry and MacitinerShaii. 111 E eIIIBSCRIBERS HAVE FORM. ed a FA-partnership, ander the name and 1 title of THOMAS. CORSON /r. JOHN. ATOM • !bribe purpose of prosecuting the • ;Tool sod blachide mating business, are now ready ~at brie New Works, on the corner of Markley and La. IFayette street', in the boruitytt of Norristown, to, fur :Dish castings ofaWdesetiptions, at short notice and 'ou reasonable terms. 1 Machinist a Tools of all tins( riptions made to order .on the most approved plan, under the supervision of Hr. John hinter, who is rcpetiented in this branch of jhusiness.hav lug directed his attention to it fora num her of years. I They are also prepared to undertake all kinds of En gine building and repairing, which will be executed with nearness and diapatch. Also Shaftints turned . end fated to order,fany size and length, and Hollers built of the best material. Jobbing work done and attended to promptly. and the publie•may be assured that no effort will he spared to give vdlgiction with all orders which may be en tmited to them. tIAIWUEL TtioMers. It. U. COItSON. ARCTIIBiLD JOHNSTON. 23-- e.ni June •7, 1851 NECIPENIEMWIr • .. HUDSON At ALLEN, IKON AND Braes Founders, respectfully inform Brett patrons, and the public generally, that they are now prepared, at the above eetahlishment, to manufacture Steam Engines of every %ie.; Pumps, Railroad and Drift Ears,and every other der,riptlon of iron and Brass Castings suitable for the i!nal mining or other buslnewi, on the most reasonable terms. Also, 11101 Wing (:ylindere for nut Furnace* arid Mac:sine work in general. ' _Llepalring of all kinds done with .CP7l[lll4l and des 'jamb, at the Wisest mires. All work furnished by them will be warranted to perform welt. They would ~,olleit the micron of those who may want ankle. In their tine in this vicinity. Alt indent will meet with immediate and prompt attention March IS, ISM zie s THE SUBSCRIHER APiNtrUNCES to the public that he is sole proprietor of the Franklin %Corks, Port Carbon, lately owned by A 0 Brooke,where he conttn µes to manufan'ture to order at the shortest notice Steam Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers, and Machinery of •itiloal any size ur deicription, for mining or other purposes. Also Railroad and Drift Cars, Iron ( - Ilium Castinpiof any size or patent. GS-Orders are respect fully solicited. - SAM'L SILLIMAN. FRANKLIN SHOVEL WORKFL—The subscriber continues to fanipli the Colliers and dealers of Sch'l County, with Shovels of all kinds, nt the lowest Phil• adelphia price.. Attention is particularly called to his Cost Shovels. Orders for eitiovels of any size or pattern promptly attended tn. - S. SILLI MAN. J Port Carbon, elly 27,1819. tt SPENCER & MASON RESPECT fuIIy announce to the publie that they have taken the Establishment known as the Pottsville Iron Works on 'Nor wegian - street. where they are prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad Care, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable 'terms —Person. froM abroad, in want of Steam Ermines, wilt find it is their advantage to give them a call be ore engaging elsewhere. [May I I PASCAL lUON WCIESS, WROUGHT Iron Flues, suitable Inc Locomotives, Marine andother Steam Engine [toile - from 9 to 5 Inches in diameter. Also Pipes tot Gas,Steim and other purposesiestrastrong Tube for Hydraulic Penises; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of Steam Engines 4-e. Mannfactured andfor saleby MORRIS, TASKER dr MORRIS, Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut eta EAGLE IRON WORMS. COM lOPIN TILE BOROUGH OF POTTSVILLE.— formerly conducted by Chas. W. Pitman. J. . Wren & Co. respectfully solicit a continuance of the custom of the works. Being practical Mechanics., they Batter themselves that their knowl edge and experience of the business will enable them to turn out work that will not fail to give satisfaction to the most fastidious. They are prepared to manu facture Steam Engine!, Pumps, Coal Breakers, Drill ram Railroad and other Castings, &t.. All orders thankfully received and proniptly exe cuted on the most reasonable terms. JOHN WREN. THOMAS WREN, June 15,1650-24-Iy] JAMES WREN: - COLEMAN'S Ciiirai - CiiiicrySTOMl: Nos. 32 gad 33 ARCADE and 299 CII SNUT Stites—PHIL•DELPSDA. II Pl' 1 60 155 135 1 60 , 155:1 35 1 GO l 1 55 t 1 as MUM COUNTRY merchants can pave from 10 to 15 per rent. by purchasing at the above stores. ey im. porting my own goods, paying but little rent, and liv ing economically. it is plain] can undersellthose whe porchasellietr goods here, pay high rents, and liveliko princes. Constantly on hand a large assortment of Pen and Pocket Knives, Brisson! and Rastas, Table Knives and Forks. in ivory, stag, buffalo, bone and wood bandies; Carvers and Forks; Steels, 4.c.; Butcher Knives ; Dirks ; Bowie Knives ; Revolving and Plain Pistols, 4.c. Just received, a large stock of Badgers and Wostenbolm's fine Pen and Congress Knives. Also, a large assortment of Accocdpool, &e., ihe.; also, fine English Twist and Gelman Guns. JOHN fit. COLEMAN, Importer. Jan. 5, 1819 I-sf -- MEC>E ICAL Wl=o. 1 10 105 , 100 I 05.1, 1 00. oi3 ! I Go! ski AN OUTLINE of Mechanical Engineering with Drawings of finished Mechanic's Tools and Ap paratus of every description. Also a number of dii. term places showing the arrangements of well con structed manufactories, .surh as Grist, Oil and other Mills : Foundries, Forges,Rolling Mills, Sugar, Paper and Spinning Machines, Pumps and Water-works, Cloth Manufactories, Stc.. Akc., with an appendix con- Wiling the necessary descriptions and calculation. collected, elaborated and published by American En gineering Society. under the direction of Frederick Mont. It is deridediy the best work for Engineers and Machinists, ever published. s} Prier to Subscribers et 00 per number. To non- Subscribers $1 50. Subscriptions received and single copies for sale by D. DAMMAM,- - Regular appointed Agent. Pottsville, June 14.1951 24 Fl 7 1711 E STORE. ILuTZ, WISHES TO iNFOEM 111.4 FRIENDS .and the public, that he has removed into ins new Store. N 0.75 Smith ELEVENTH street, Philadelphia where he is making up some of the choicest pattern, of the latest Paris style—the improvements on Dress sine Bureaus, of which he is the Inventor, cannot fail to please the 0011c...end at .a much reditved expense. enables him, not only in reduce the selling price, but also to finigh_his stock In a superior style, which the public will be able to appreciate in a few weeks, when he will have an Resentment of Parlor and Chamber Furniture ready to expose for inspection at his mote - lishment,73 elomh Eleventh street, Philadelphia. Persons visiting Philadelphia, are Invited to call as above. June 14, 1851. 24-ly Franklin Vanitian Blind Bea r infaitorir. LANOS BEAN, No. 900 RACE STREET. TWO Doors above Sixth, opposite Franklin Siloam.. Philadelphia, where he will keep constantly on hand or manufacture to order a inverter and fashionable assortment of Wattle n Blinds, unsurpassed !qt. light ness, richness, durability and finish, whicir- , nall be sold on the most reasonable terms. Ile respectfully solicits a continuation of the patronage of his old friends and the readers of the Minene donna!, cud Invite all whostndy economy, in the way °relict'p and excellent Blinda.to give him a call. N. B. Old Blinds neatly repaired, painted and trimmed. Orders from the country carefully put up. Phila..Ort.l9;lB.so' 44.1 y • (Buttes Rot. Aferwegiaa street. Pattroille. Peseef.,) Plumbing Shop. 'liras CONSTANTLY. ON RAND A SUPPLY OF IA all slut of Lead Pine, Sheet Lead. Muck Tin. Bath Tube, Shower Baths, Hydrant,. Hose. Double and Shale .Aeting Pumps and Water Closets; also, al kinds of Brass Cocks For water and steam, Brass Oil Cape. and Globes fur Engines. All 'auditor Copper Work and Plumbing done in the neatest manner at the shortest notice. N. B. Caleb paid for old Masa and Lead. Poitaville, Oct. , * 1850. 434 f SEA NATHING.CAPE SAY. N. J. COM:MESS Hal.l. 19 NOW OPEN FOR THE retention of Visitors. The proprietor, thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore received. would respectfully solicit those Intending to visit this popu lar bathing place. the presrmt reason, to make bis -house their home. His arrangements and accommo dations, be trusts, will he more satisfactory to cus tomers than any which have heretofore been provided upon the Island. The Subscriber has taken pains to procure good and attentive colored servants, under the conviction that they ate best tufted to the customs and wants of a majority of the sojourners at this place. W, B. KILLER. June 14.1851. 44-im 45-17 t T — stbstuticierrisoxils: --- iIE SUBSCRIBER offers for gale a flhe lot of Min blur, Account Books, to bleb lbr dutabllity of Bin ding, gaalityof Paper and neatnew,cannot be melt ed in the State- Having commenced Manufacturing Blank Books of all descrlptkma. he feels confident I bat he can sell as low and torn oat an good,worirmanshlp an can be found in *decides: Cr: Ruling to atiy pattern done at short notice. B. BANNAN. rglo THE LADIES AND ORNTLISHISN WHO are Parents,Boys and Young Gentlemen of Potts- . esti*, Pa.,and the surroandieg nelghbothocd. Your attention is particularly inelted to the largest and complete assortment of BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. That, the torbstrtber has on baud well adapted to the season ,aUlted for boys of three years of age, and to young gentlemen of sixteen. All persons living at a &dance, purchasing Cloth ing at thin establishurent, have the privilege of re lurid/ them If th ey donut Of. F. A. HOYT, -• 64 Cheraut street, below Tentli, - Philada:: Feb. 112. ISSO • 11.1)If riasgar , a1113411.11-400.ftoafty Bibles, omerse log every kyle of Binding. oleo and mason taljast fig:6llod sat %rale it. SANSAMII apiI it, UV SOLOMON HOOVER 9, W. HUDSON L 11. ALLEN 11-Iy. 1 4:.i.)1/4A*.i:4:4-1 71FuirTr • SATURDAY - MORNING, JULY 5, 1551... - . - REICCIVED - I -• JAMES U. BELLI', WOULD IN' . .' , ..." form but retro& and the public In eradtliat he has removed his WAIM AND JEWELER i STORE, to ttur Douse fonnerty. ore - opted by Joseph Coatissorth.oir pOslte Mortimer's. where be • offers to the !titbits an assortment of Watibei, Clocks and Jewelery.i— Watcheit .if the moat approved makers, esinsisting M Gold Patent Lever ; Gold Ranting do. Gold Anchorti, Gold Cylinder, and Silver Patelit Lever, d0.,-Hunt log Silver Cylinder, English,. Swiss arid Mtlarrte'T Watches, Breast Pill% Segall en, Mater do , Gen tlemen's Broaches, Ear Rings, -Finger Rings, Ilmee lets, Gold' Thimbles, Gold Guard, \Vest and Fob Chains, Gold Pins and Cases, Silver Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons. Eight Day and Thirty flour Clocks: Revolving Pistols, Musical Instruments, Balm and Small Violins, Flutes, Aecordeogis, Large Musical Boxes, Steel Beads, and a great--variety of articles, all of isliteb will be sold low. ,' Having some elperience in bilitinesit. all tvbo tivOr hi.,, with their custom may teal aatiMied that voila will bc represented just *bat tbey,are. WANTED AN. APPRENTICE to the Watch mak ing business.,A good chance roe a smart buy. . (.4 , B. A good Fire Proof dare, tilt sate cheap. Pottsville, May 3, Mt 18-31 u BRADY & =wow. biWIIDLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Clocks, Watches, Itrweler_y. Silver and Plated Ware. Thl7 Subscribers ollartorsale at their es tabltstunentowo dcorgabove the Miner/I'D:telt, Centre street, Pottsville, Pa. A splendid assortment of Mocks, Watches, Jewelry, :Nivel and Plated Ware, 4-c.. at such, pricv4hs gum,' rail lo mend/faction, and to which we Invite the attention of purchasers, assuring them that ccery article is.warrahted as rep. resented. Our stock consists in parlor a roll ateoriment of GOLD 4 sIEVEH LEVER WATCHES do do I.epitte do . • . Silver Table and Tea-spom.sadantle ornam ents, tan cy Goods, %Vetches. Jewelry and told- pens,sent to all parts of the United States by mall, with perfect safety We ate determined to sell at lase pricey thin the same articles arc sold in Philadelphia. P. 6. Preserve this advertisement. and examine our stock when yno visit Pot:lrvine. ~ WM. READY, . ' J. dTBWART ELLIOTT. Dee. 14,1850 ' , 49-1 y Portteolai attention paid to the repairing ofall kind of watches. . , Ettill:MET Street JEWELS UT STORE. .JAMES W. HEATON WOULD RESPECT -o*-' li bully inform his friends and the public getter i• ally, that he has just apeetlasplendld assort anent al JEWELEItY AT HIS NEW SToRg. at the corner of Second and Market streets, In the llarnuriti Of Pottsville. where he is prepared to sell all kinds (if Jetvelry and Silver Ware; also,* large e.socilueut of Watches, Gold and 'Silver. jalljeweled) Levels, ace., and also a great variety at Clocks of nil prices and quality, al I of which will he *old cheaper than the cheapest. Come and Fee. - Jan. 1.951 -14 f NEW UOUSE purnishing DRY GOODS AT LOW PHICLS. . SHEFPARD de. VAN HARLINGEN, 274 CHEST:- lma mrt..atu - ive 10in Plida.,respeetfully sail LEW-at tention of Familietband Buyers to their eitentillinalid perfectly ftesh Stock of First Class Linen and House Furnishing Goods, consisting in part of , BEST MAKE Housewife Shirting Linens. do Barnsly and Irish Sheeting', do Pillow Case Linens. do Damask Table Clutha, do Damask Table Linens, do Daniask Napkins. Doylies andToweb, do T•weelinas of all descriptions. do Marseilles Quilts and Cnunierpanes, do itianketa. English and American, do ' French Table and Plano Covers, do ' Furniture Chime, and Dinalies do E,nb'd Lace and Muslin Curtains, do ' lib/rated Damasks and Moreens. Our sulck is made up entirely of Staple Goods, and being principally of our ..wn importation, and bought for ealti, we offer to buyers., either Wholesale or Re tail, very great inducements. N. R. Alwaya'o4l hand of best quality, a General AillOtifDela ofCanibric Handkerchiefs. Jacoiort. Bank, Med, Swiss and Cambric Ma-line; also mhirtirw Sheeting and Pillow Case :Bugling, Ticking,. Furni ture Checks. &c., &c., at Wholesale prices. March 22,1851 12.6 m SPRING GOODS IN PHILADELPHIA frOwNsEND SRA RPLESS & SONS, have le celved and are opening a desirable stock of Spring Dry Goods, worthy of inspection. Alpacas and the Ilea Worsted Stunk for dresses. U rem, and all other new thin materials. ShawLa of all descriptions Spring & Summer styles, Silica 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,' ['meats, tiosierv, Gloves and Ildkra., Imprinted Blankets and guilts of all kinds. Shirting Linen, Iron, the hest Irish maker., " Domestic Goods of beet mannfactures and styles. 39 Sesta SECOND direst. April IQ. 15-am NEW SPRING GOODS. 1 01INsTos & CO., CENTRE STREET, opro. .site the Port I iffice—(Slater's old Atantlo—would inform their friends and the public renerbily.that they have taken unusual 'inns In selecting their Sprigs stock of Goods, which they have greatly increased and enlarged We confidently affirm that a more am ple and complete assortment of goods has not heen opened In any one store in Schuylkill county; and as to cheapness In price, they elm:lenge comparison With nny other establishment in City or country., Come and examine our stork and you will he satisfied and con vinci-di that such is the fact. Pottsville. April 19, 1851. 15- & CROMPTON, In A .{c-1,1 ANUFACTURERS OF PERFUMERY. FANCY• Soap. and Fancy Paper Boxes of every variety and description. respectfully solicit the attention of Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Jewellers, Milliners and the trade to their varied assortment of goods con sisting of Petfurnery and Fancy Sows, Hair-oils, Co lognes, Powders, &c., &c. Also a full and complete assortment of Fancy Paper Boxecsuitable for Drug gists. Jewellers, Milliners and the trade. all of which being their nwn manufacture, they guarantee to sell cheaper than the same quality of goods can be pur chased from any other house in the United MARK THE PLACE. EV' CLEGG & CROMP TON's t'ertumery anal Fancy Paper Box Manufactur ing, 48 Aladin street below second, Philadelphia. Nov. 30, IMO 48-lf _ >OCII /111,91CAltINET FIILiNITERE AND Pi ano Forte Warerooms, No, 415 Mar ket street, above 12th. North side, PHILADELPHIA. Persons about purchasing will find at the subscriber's Warermams, a large assortment or cabinet Furnitur e . comprising Parlor; Dining Room. Chamber and Kitchen, furni tore of every description. Also. Kw. Eaton ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES. 6. 61. ti and 7.,‘Octaves made by the most celebrated manufacturers In the country. A. written warrantee will he given with each instrument if desired. TO HOTEL KEEPERS AND OTHERS Also, a new article of patent MAPLE. FRENCH BEDSTEADS, the most desirable article now in Use. A call is respectfully aoliclted, as he will sell 20 prr cent lower than any house In the city. May 24 1831 , 21-3 m Vim"' THE SUB SCRIBER HAVING FIT , ted ovine of the, largest Conch dhotis in the State, in-Coal Sheet. Pottsville, "` Pa., nett in J. If. Arruns & Co.'s Screen Factory, where his facilities lot manufnctuting all kinds of CArrinesand Light Waggons cannot hirsur. passed— belt,' n Oractical Mechanic, And having n numberof years' experience in the business, he hopes ho give general satiatactior. All kinds 01 Carriages and Light Wagons kept on rand. Also. second-hand Wagons, 4-c. All repairs 21E111!V 41one; ()Meng from a distance ,timidly attended to June 5. flier. STILL LATER FROM THE CITY. PHILIP lIOFFA Mr 011 L D .spectfully Inform his old customers and the public generally, that he has taken the extensive Coach Making Es tablishment of Frederick 11. Maurer, where he is now prepsVed to do all kinds of Carriage making, and all song experience in the business hopes to be able to give general satisfaction to all those who may call upon him. Pottsville, October 5. 1850. 40—tf CHEAP BLINDS AND SHADES.- I) J. WILLIAMS. No: 111 North SIXTH street. 13. 7 doom above Market St., Phila. Premium Veni- Man Blind Mannfactur,•r,and Window Shade Dealer, ask. the attention of purchasers to hlsterge stock, corn. prising Ihoo Pa Ir of Blinds, of sew styles and colors, Whin and Narrow Slats, with fency,and plain trim mings 4000 Paris Shades, of latest styles and patterns, Wholesale and Retail, aril'' , lowest cash prices. MERCIIANTB will ilnd it to their interest to call— Blinds painted and Trimmed to look equal to new Philvda., April 5.1851 14-3 m CLOTHING, =THING. -CLOTHING U=El=l= ift 'OLD OAK HALL," comer of Centre disdNaisa Wigs Streets. PUBLIC 'ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORM ed that the alterations to Old'Oak Hall Clothing House, have at length'been completed, and that a most EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WIN, TER CLOTHING has been manufactured for the com ing Reason. at prices far lower than any heretofore of fered in Pottsville. The attention of the public Is di rected to the fact that this la the only Clothing Estab lishment In Schuylkill County, where every article of Clothing la made that is exposed for sale, and conse quently this establishmetitpouessesadvanutgeswhi:h enable them to sell CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER Clothing House in the County tan poselbly do. A saving to purchasers of at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. can be effected here, nver all City made Clothing No difference Ia now made whatever, between the wholesale and retail price of goods—it having been determined to bring ths ceiling price down to the low. rat and cheapest rate. As this lac:elusively a Cash Besse. but ONE PRICE S ASKED, from which no abatement Will in any in tans be made—and Wait* to be borne mind that be IMMENSE STOCK OF.CLOTIIINO at "Old Oak hall, is cut and made in the most ap prov d e and fashionable city sttles,and le entirely dif ferent in make and appearance to the Clothing getter ally,sold in the country. The public are Invited to call and judge for them selves, before maklngtheir purchases of Fall and Win ter Clothing ; and reolember -that ohly nue price is asked, which is the best guarantee that can be given to protect the public from imposition.' All persons who desire the cheapest, beat, and most fashiunable Clothing, do not forget to call at . E. T. TAILOR'S, Otte Lippincott & Taylor's Old Established Cloth ing Warehouse.) Old Oak flail, cor.Centre and Mahantango Sta. A CARD. EDWARD T: TAYLOR, HAVING JUST Re turned (rem Philadelphia And New Yotik,with one of the largest assortments of fashionable Cloths. Cap. simeres and Rich Silk Vesting - 14.4.c., ever Introdu ced fn Potusllie, begs to throat his stuneroes patrons and the public generally.that he Is prepared to exe cute *belt, order' in *style of fashion that cilium be surpassed in or stator Philadelphia, and nt pricessult. ) 4-diet the times - . •• • - $. , 1. TAYLOR. • Merchant Tailor, Mats of HO the Ono at Lippman it, Taylot.l Aupit Si / • Z2M=2===== maburruArz, cuNvf..v isi• „enter. Land Agent and General Collector.-- (Mee, Market street. PiAtsville, Pa Nov. 30, nROIr. CHAILLES LIKWILS. NE JE spectfully announces to the Ladies and gentlemen of Pottsville; thatin addhlon to Ills professional set ekes, as a Violinist, he will also give Instraltnns on be Pile°. Residence, Klinsylv:ania Ilall, Centre ISt. N0v.2,1850 44-if 1. 410 S• Rs L. EOM M. Deo °PFEIL'? IllS Professional services to the'citizens of Port Cat bon and vicinity. lie will be happyto walton nit who may see fit to give him a call. Office in the house for merly occupied by Doctor Wiley. Reference liven. Fort Catbon r Oct. 5, 1650 - 4041 IEDWARD SIIIPPEI4 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR &Maw. itadelphia,willattend lotollectiuns and all dthet legal bibitneaa in the City .of Pnilidelphla.adtolning Countlea and elsewhere.— Office Nn. 173 Walnut 'teat above Seventh attest. J.SHERWIN, EXCifaiiiiE COL teeing °Mee, Pottsville, Pa.—llealnr in incur rent flaiiit,iVoics. Bills of Etchange, Cerilikates of Deposits, Cheeks and Drafts. Meeks for Sale on Philadelphia and New York, in sums to suit. alatcb 9, IMO, 104 . V. oCTOI • U.HE R M LE,IIOCEOP4TIIII. 1J PIiYVIICIAY, Itetnaved his Mike 0 one of the Brick 'louses in Coalitttek. Pottsville. April 2",:8313 . 15 D ce .. p i o T ri i! v „ i -'-‘ lle ß, ; eli ti E u s y t t e k l i e n A c g o e u n n e t y y. p ri a. Agent for the sale and purchase of Real Extete.j Agent rot Lends, and collection Of Itents r gce. Oct. te r let%', 44-1 y .. eil - ATT.;--1 IiTE or PEAOC, rbitsville. Will attend promptly to .Collectlemi, Agencies. Purchase and sale' of [teal Estate..acc.. ib Schuylkill County, PA. Office In Centre direet,oppn site I , the Town Hall.• Oct :10. is4q. A GENCT—For Ole purchase andante of Realsr.s tate; buying and selling Coal; taking charge. 'is Coal Lauds; Mines, acc. r and collecting rents—front twenty years experience in the bounty be hopes to gieesatiafactlon. Office Illsbantangoatreet,Pottsville. CHAS. M. 1111.1., April 0.1840 14-If i H. 51 9 CABH, ATTOIINEV AT LAW, Ta ll.. maqua—Otilce in the Library Room, late the Town Hall. 5ept13.1849 ` , r • Pis:ASISYLVANIA , HALL, Poitii rnville.—This favorite establishment having been refurnished and retitled Monghout, is now ready for the reception of tYavellers and wiJourners. and no rleriuqw will be spared, to render its reputation equal to any id the State. W. G. JOIIIAMON, Proprietor. • April t'Ci, Itibl - 17-Dino L-,: i • JEA NESIVILLE HOTEL.—TILE ~.-•.--• • subscriber would reapectrully inform the . rigi•• travelling community and public generally that le has refitted this !NIA in good style, anh Ituovir prepared to harden the beat accommoda tions to all who may Irv°, him with a call. DAVID MARTZ. Jesnesville, Lucerne (%0., APGIAIb. MI. It-if illA_ TUE AMERICAN HOUSE, POTTS eta y VILLE, PA.—MIhS. MARY WEAVER RE- Id a spectfully informs the public and travelling community generally, that she has opened this large and eduiriudious Hotel. furnished in a au pei inr style. Fedi:otter long experience intim business of a Mal rate Hotel, and well known reputation to ac commod.ste, her customers may depend on being sup plied atilt every Wag conducive to their comfort and convenience. Jan. IS. 1850. . .I.tf. Earth:ivft IT _ AN RJYTERPRISE BASED ON LOW PWSTAOP i ifilliSilitY DOL H LAR 1 1 1.11: -WEDNESDAY DOLLAR JOURNAL" Ll' the title of a weekly paper, to be published in this Borough after the first of July heat. The DOL LAR JOURNAL will _be devoted to EDCCATION, TEMPERANCE, POLITICS, AOSICULTEIIEo GENERAL News, lice. It will be independent In character, fear less • tone, and aim constantly to furnish the most c• reel, dispassionate, and tellable v lowa nr.the sub . ems under dltcueslon. it is designed expressly to accommodate the wants ofthe people. in asserting and adv.:eating their rights, and to bone as a medium of expression fortheir mews: the publisher therefore intend* 10 make it just such a paper as the spirt! of, the times demanms,fur circulation among the mane!. Its riti.apbess, and the impottstice of the field of la bor it enters upon, will very greatly extend it. circu lation, and render it undoubtedly one of the moat serviceable journals of the day. The JOURNAL w illibeprinted on good ,paper. abaft the size of the Althsze Jourt at., before Its enlarge_ went A new font of tyre Is now casting for It ; and filth the advantage of a Power Press, the pub lisher hopes to furnish a rispe: that will compare fa vorably with any in the State. • The matter will be' entirely distinct Irmo the Mt, NEILS' Jot:oast.; and therefore those who now take that paper, need not hesitate to subscribe cot' the WErtmtsolor DOLL•R JOURN&L The First Number of the DOLLAR Jounsi•r. will ap pear in June, as a sperinien,atid be continued regu • lady after the first of July. Subscribers will there fore send in their names Immediately. as the paper will be published. TERMS :—sl a year, payable is advaare. Clubbing. The WEDNESD•U Doc-150 copies, - - 15 00 L•R JOURNAL will be for-1 Fur WIDMILIIDAY and ntshed in one address, as:4ATURD•Ve JOURNaLS, to (ODORS : One address, as follows : 3 copies, $2 701 I copy of each, $2 75 • copi er , 15 copses 30 enplem I* The very low rate• at which the paper is offered, compels us to regnlre the subscription Invariably in advance. ' en- Particular attention wilt be paid to the state of the markets In the Coal Region. CS. All several ilionsandcopies of the apecnneo num ber will be printed, it will afford a fine opportunity for advertising. Advertisements intended far the !Tether(' copy, mwt he ileJil in before the 10th of June next. 64... Every young roan ought to suberribe to this pa- per, as the terms of subscription are witin the reach of all. Cr Post Masters will please act as Agerita. In form ing Clubs; 61e , and forwarding subscriptions. For every Club of Fifteen, we will furnish s copy g•aty to the person who forms the Club. • el-The MINBItSI' JOURNAL, is published every Saturday; on an extra large sheet, at *2 per annum : for Clubs, at follows: Toone address. threccoples 05; seven copies *10; fifteen copies, *2O, and one copy gratis to the person who lorrns a Club of fifteen. Rates of Postage after the Ist of July. Free to all Subscribers in Schuylkill County• Under 50 miles, prr annum, • 20 cts. Over ,0 and under 300„ per annum, 40 " seo and under 1000 miles per annum, 00 " In " 2000 " " • 80 " " 2000 " 4000 " " 411 00 BENJAMIN BANNAN, PElVisksr. Pottsville, May 24, 1881 21— - IMPORTERA NALE It IN WlNES,Llguor.atteE;.No. I C ! NIRO street. Philadelphia, would respect fully call the attention of Dotel-keepers and others to his well selected stock bf WINES, LIQUORS and imported CIGARS, in 'gore and under Custom-house, Lora COGNAC BRANDIES of various Brands, consisting, of Pale and Dark, M,rtel & Co. Pines, Hennessy, Moglory, Otard, , Dupity ilk. Co ~ and Otard'a Super tldd London Dock, and va ;lona Brand. of Comic and other Brandies. WISTAR A. KIRK 13-If WINEE.Re - rFirie old Madeira, sherry, I Teneritte and Lisbon Wines—Super old Port Wine, Clarets of different kinds, on draught or in Claw, Ileidaick. P. A. Alumni & Cu., and Oeisier'e Genuine: Anchor Brands, In Pints and Quarts. CHAMPAGNE. together with a general. seseirtment of Scotch and Irish Malt Whiskeys, Holland Gin, Ja maica Spirits, Peach Brandy, old Bourbon, Moonnitn hels Whiskey: Wild Cherry. Blackberry, Raspberry and Lavender Brandies..* Buperior Wine and Stom ach Bitters Matilda., June 7,1851 • SOMETECING NEW. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AT PHILADEIe phia wholesale prices. The undersigned has opened In the Silver Terrace building. Centre Street Pottsville, a general assortment of Groceries, Pro visions, Fish,. Oil. Am, all of which will be sold at the same- prices that country merchants pay to toe Philadelphia Jobbery. freight added. All good. sold at this establishment, are purchased from first hands in the cities of New York and Philadelphia, and dell era will be supplied here, at the same advance that Philadelphia merchants have in buying from the came parties. Merchants ore respectfully solicited to call and ea amine for themselves, before visiting the city. C. .1, DOBBINS; Agent. 17-tf. April 26,1851: -- FISH AND PROVISION =ORD. CI T. WILSOti, N 0.% South Water S.treet,Phila- V , . delphla, would respectfully inform tee Merch ants of richuyiklll and the adjoining , counties. that In ronnertion with a general Commission business, he keeps constantly on nand, a complete aesontnent of Fish and Provisions. consisting in pan of Mackerel, Cheese, Butter, • Salmon, • Beef. 'lams, 'erring, • Pork, -. Sides, • Codfish. Lard, • Shoulders.&e. CPCharlea F. Ninon, of this place. -acts as- Sales man fbr this concern, and Invites his friends to -rail. All order, promptly attended to. C. T. WILSON, No. S South Water Street. 38-3 mo Sept 7, 1850 GENERAL INTELLIGENCE MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WANTED. .ALL perinns wishing employment, big and little. young and old, male and female. 'and also, all poisons wishing to employ any and all kinds of bands, laborers or servants, will re .eive useful Information by calling at the office of the subscriber In Market street, P•3ttivilie, Pa. C Terms moderate. • N. M. WILSON, I.R. Land Agent and General Collector: PALOMINO, GLAZING & PASPERING. lllfltSullißEß STILL VONTINUEeI 1118 business, and respectfully ores hia services to those of the public who MUT need anything in hisline. ire employs good workman and Ltia customers may therefore rely upon sattslictoryjoba. Shop, corner of Church alley and Railroad street. below :Bahrain's' Printing Of6ce. J. W. BOWEN, Pottsville, May 31.183! - SUP canal I? I ACTIVET. tinF r ailiscluszsk HA vitro • PURCII4SED TEM I. Soap and Candle Factory of Francis. Ledge, •la the Borough of !Pottsville, hereby gtrea nottea,- that he intends carrying on the , business himself at. Mr . Ledges old stand, where he le prepared to 'Muhl' all the a nklet. la- Ma fine of business, at the very lowest , rates, and WispectrtiLle solicits the patronage of the public, feeling conllikat tutu *hay will dad It to their: Internet codes! wlth hits. < ' i• • • ' 1121stilitilitt 11. tut 1 111141 ENERA:Li: - ..ADV:ERTISER. CARDS• HOTELS. PLIOSPECTOS OF THE 6 00i 3 eni)rix of e ach, 7 6. 7 0 0 0 12 001 7 • ' 1 22 00115 •• _32 00_ 4.1,11;e4:ft I ...jog rill 5, I€sl M=!=4=MM . :••••-• r•Lj • - • TO THE. AMERICAN FLAG. When freedom froth her mountain height 'Unfurt'd her standard to the air, She tore the'azure robe of night, • And set the Mass of glory there! She mingled with , its gorgeous. dyes The'frulky baldric of the skies And striped its pure celestial white, With streakings from the morning light ' Then, from his mansion in the sun. She called her eagle-bearer (lowa. And gave into his mighty hand The symbol of her chosen land ! Majestic monarch of the cloud' • Who rear'st aloft thy regal foim, To hear the tempest trumpet loud. And see the lightninglances driven, When strides the warrior of the storm, And rolls the thonder-drum of heaven' Child of the stns to thee 'tie given To guard the banner of the free— TO huveria the sulphur smoke, - 'To ward away the battle-stroke,' And bid its blendings shine afar, Like rainbows on the cloud of war, The harbinger of victory ! Flag of the brave ! thy folds shalt fly, The sign of hope and triumph high! When speaLs the signal-trumpet'. tune, And the long line comes gleaming oh; Ere yet the life-blood, warm and wet, Has climm'd the glistening bayonet— Each soldier's eye shall brightly turn. -- To where thy meteor glories bunt, And as his springing steps advance, Catch War and vengeance from the glance! And when the cannon's mouthing% loud, Heave in wild wreaths the battle-shroud, And gory sabres rise and fall, Like shoots of datne on inidnighipall There shall thy victor glances glow, And cowering fuel shall fall beneath Each gallant arm that strikes below That lovely messenger of death' Flag of the seas! on ocean's wave, Thy stars shalt glitter o'er the brave. When death, careering on the gale, Sweep% darkly round the swelling sail, And (righted waves rush wildly back Before the broadside's reeling rack , Tho dying wanderer of the sea' Shall look at once (o heaven , and thee. And smile to see thy splendour. In triumph o'er the closing eye. Flag of the free heart's only home, By angel bands to colour given ! Thy stars have lit the welkin dome ' And all thy hues were born in heaven; For ever float that standard sheet ' Where breathes the foe but tall. before us. With freedom's soil bneath our feet, And freedom's banner streaming o'er us ! 10133 CM DIsCOVERY IN EGYPT: • A most interesting discovery has been made in Egypt. It is known that there ex ists in Mount Zabarah, situated on an Island in the Red Sea, a mine of emeralds which was forinerly worked by the Pachas of Egypt, but abandoned in the last year of the reign of Meoemet Ali. An English company have 'solicited And recently obtained authority. ro resume the working of this mine, which is believed to be still rich with precious stones. Mr. Allen, the engineer of the company, while directing some important excavations in this place has discovered at a great depth, traces of an ancient gallery, which must ev idently be 'referred to the most remote anti quity. Upon removing the rubbish .they found tools and ancient utensils, and a stone upon if hich was - engraved a hieroglyphic inscription, no partially defaced. This cir cumstance _proves the truth of the opinion expressed by Bezloni, on the strength of oth er indications, that thiamine was worked in ancient times. The nature and form of the implements discovered, and the configuration of the ,gallery, the plan of 'which has been readily traced, prove most conclusively that the ancient Egyptians were skillful engin eers. It seems from examination of the atone which has been sliscovered that the first labors in the mine of Zabarah were com menced in the reign of Sesostris, who, ac , cording to the most generally- received opin ions, lived about 1650 years before Christ, and who is celebrated for his immense con quests, as well as for the innumerable mon uments with which he covered Egypt.— Com. Advertiser. CONORNSED HISTORY OF STEAM. About 280 years B. C., Hero, of Alexan dria, formed a toy which exhibited. some of the powers of steam, and was moved by its power. A. D., 540, Anthemius,.an architect, ar ranged several chauldrons of water, each covered with the wide bottom of a leather tube, which rose to a narrow top, with pipes extending to the rafters of the adjoining building, a fire was kindled beneath the chauldron, and the house was shaken by the efforts of the steam ascending the tubes.-- This is :he first notice of the power of`steam r recorded. In 1543, June 17, Blasco De Garoy tried a steamboat of 209 tons, with tolorable suc cess, at Barcelona, Spain. It consisted of a chauldron of boiling water and a move able wheel on each side of the ship. It was laid aside as impracticable. A present, however was made to Garoy. In 1650, the first Railroad was constructed at New Castle on Tvne. The first idea of steam engine in Eng land, was in the . Marquis of Worcester's History of Inventions," A. D., 1663. .In 1710, Newcomer made the fir 4. steam engine in England.. - In 1718, patents were granted to Savary for the first application of the steam engine. In 1784, James Watt made the first perfect steam engine in England. In 1736, Jonathan Hulls first set forth the idea of steam navigation. In 1778, Thomas Paine first proposed this application in America. In 1781, Marquis Jouffroy constructed one on the Saone. In 1785, two Americans published a work on it. In 1789, William Tymingtsn made a voy age in one on the Forth & Clyde Cabal. In 1802, this experiment was repeated. In 1782, Ramsey propelled a boat by steam at New York. In 1787, John Fitch, of Philadelphia, navigated a boat by a steam engine on the Delaware. In 1793, Robert Fulton first begun to ap ply his attention to steam. In 1793, Oliver Evans; a native of Phila• delphia, constructed a locomotive steam en gine to travel on a turnpike road. The first steam vessel that ever crossed the Atlantic, was the Savannah, in the month of June, 1819, from Charleston to Liverpool. SORE PLEASURE IN REIN GREAT When the Emperor Joseph the Second was in Paris, in the reign of Louis the Sixteenth, he was in the habit of walking about the city incognito. One morning he went into an elegant coffee-house, and asked for a cup of chocolate. He was. plainly dressed, and the s waiters insolently refused it, saying it was too early. Without making any reply, he, walked out and went into a little coffee house nick-named the 44 one-eyed." He asked for a cup of chocolate, and the landlord politely answered, that it should be ready in a mo ment. While, he waited for it, as the coffee house was . empty . , he walked up and down, and was conversing on different subjects, when the landlord's daughter, a very pretty girl, made her - appearance. The Emperor wished her a. good day, according to the French mode ; and observed to her father that it was, time.she should be married.- 44 Ali!" replied the old man; ".it I had but a thousand crowns, I Could . truirry her to a man who is very fond of her—but, sir, the chocolate is ready."- The Emperor called for, a pen, ink, and paper the ran to, fetch; them - and he gave her An 'order- on his banter for ifirtb`nirsand hues. . 117 ZEN,ci was told that it Wei aisreuta blefot a philoMphei to be in lore. 4 . l i thai were une,neaktike wise man, "the fait sex are indeed to be pitied,t,:terthey Would then naive the smacks of hob ;km? pocto. iiistoical. EIIESS MEE t. ~~' e far the Eabics. .4%' DOCTOR'S OPINION. A Physician of this city, sends us a corn murrication in favor 'of the new dress for women from which we extract the follow ing : "Though I am no devoted admirer of the costume, manners, or ideas of Turkey. Tam. a decided opponent of long skirts and drag- gle-talls. lam rather prejudiced against dirty stockings, and have a decided antipathy to the sweeping of the streets gratis. The long skirts of fashion, besides being nuisances in a drawing room, are monopolists in the streets, for they perform the duties of Mayor Xtugs . land's proteges, who expect a cent for cleaning the crossings—and well deserve it. In my_ opinion, the first accomplishment of a lady is cleanliness. But I have stronger reasons, professional and scientific, for siding with the reformers, among which are the following—the use of long dresses implies, as a general thing, the use of stays, thus leading to consumption and a host of other diseases; the use of said ungainly costumejs incompatible with ex ercise, to any extent, and therefore, tends to injury of the muscular system, as well as of the nervous and circulatory. The quan tity of-skin and prodigality of under gar ments infallibly destroys the figure, and frequently induces lumber abscess, or general vinous affection. The un-dewy fluids and un-Lubinzed extracts collected by the long flowing garments, and from them, in part. transmitted to: the inferior portion of the lower extremities, throws back the blood frOm the surface of the skin ; thus engen dering cold and its many distressing and fatal resilts. I do not wish woman to unsex her4ll. But shelmay becothe rational without becom ing masculine. "Is she not rational then ?" one cried : I answer, she has reason surely but she does not exercise it at present. Rea son and lorgLskirtc could not be co-existant : Reason and draggle-tails are sternly opposed. Reason does not admit the legitimacy of boddices (tightly laced,) and is a foe to arti ficial disease on principle. Reason considers a sound body preferable to a " Grecian bend," and prefers being.in good health to being to the fashion. In _ the name of reason, then._ loosen the staystrings and shorten the skirts. —N. V. Tribune. hnuk- IntuLw. A RELIC.—In sawing a log at Taylor's mill near Vest Chester, Mr. Davis Smedley informs us, the saw struck a cannon ball, which tore all the teeth out of the saw. The log was walnut wood, about 4i feet through, and the ball was near the heart. The tree formerly stood on the hill, near the Friends' Meeting House, in this Borough. The tree was doubtless much older than the Revolu tion; but how the cannon ball entered it, we cannot tell, as we have no record of cannon shots fired in this locality at thai timeor sub. sequently.-1 7 111age Record. Et:7" DRAM SELLERS. —Every groat that clinks in the till of the dram-seller is, as it were, a bell announcing the starvation of a child, and the eternal ruin of its parent.— Listen to the echo of the clink.—How the sound hag , zrown a. it travelled! The response is the sobbing of a mother, and the hunger cry of her children, away up in a dismal gar ret, into which the pityingeye ofman seldom looks, and at the door of which his ear sel dom listens ! (PRAYERS FOR RAlN.—Other nations pray for rain, as we do. In a season of great drought in Paris, a schoolmaster, at the head of his pupils, marched out of Shiraz iu pro cession, to pray for rain. A stranger asked whither they were going. The tutor told him, and said he doubted not but God would listen to the prayers of innocent children.— "My, honest friend," said the traveller. "if that were, the case, I tear there would be no schoolmasters left alive."—lift for the Lazy. CC7IN A late letter frOm the World's Fair, the following anecdote is related : " Dear, sir," lisped a great lady in a wa tered silk, " have the goodness to inform me if there are any noblemen in the United States." " Yes, marm," answered a full fed Jonathan, who was showing ofT the beauties of a cream freezer," and I'm one of them." [l7 IN A Cosmos Boos on the round tow ers of Ireland, the. origin of the tern] Yankee Bowie, was traced to the Persian phrase.— Yanki doonial," or "Inhabitants of the New World." Layard, in his book on "Nin eveh, and its Romans," also mentions " Yanghidunia," as the Persian name of America. to- LORD HARDY, who was so much ad dicted to the buttle as tu be always under the influence of liquor, previods, to a masquerade night, inquired of Foote what new character he ought to appear ;n. "New character ?" said the other ; "suppose you go sober, my lord ?" He took the hint of the , comedian, and actually reformed. LIC7A PRECIOUS BIRD'S Nem—An enthu; siastie, Charleston correspondent of the Mo bile Tribune writes that " Parodi is a whole nest of Swedish Nightingales, and sings like the. four and,twenty black birds that were baked in a pie—you remember what occur red when that pie was opened—eh ?" 117 . THE DIITCHESS of Leutchtenberg ha:; left her diamonds, worth several hundred thousand poundS, to her son, who married the daUghier of the Emperor of Russia, with a proviso that they are to kept as heir-looms in the fatuity, and consequently worn by fu ture Russian Princesses. rr A STRANGER passing throUgh one of the mountainous towns of New England, in quired, "What can you raise here ?" The answer was: •Our land is rough and poor : we can raise but little produce, so we build school houses and churches, and raise men." 6:-.7 AT CHARENTE, in France, on Sunday week, no fewer• than thirty-two adult Ro man Catholics of both sexes, in the presence of a numerous congregation in the- French Protestant Church at, Rochefort, publicly ab jured Popery; and embraced the Protestant, faith. I:l7lPitopytEvlc MUSKRATS.—The Burling ton (Iowa) Hatckeye says it is reported that the muskrats in the Mississippi bottom,in an ticipation of the late flood, constructed their houses several feet higher than usual. Their mounds are an astonishment toll' who be hold them. TOBACCO.—Attempts are being , made in some parts of Lebanon county, to culti vate the tobacco•plant. The • slum experi meat has been tried in Barks county, but with only partial 'success. ru- To RISE &ELL—Place a basin of cold water beside your bed, when you first awake in the morning, dip your hands in the basin. and sleep will not again seal you in its treacherous embrace., - 113 A YOurua English woman, at Phceoix ville, wu recently delivered of four atill•born infantkat one birth. The children were all males, perfectly formed, and well propor tioned.._ Ir7-A. MAN' in Schenectitavadvertites a . clock axle, which '•keeps time like a tax gatherer." Here's a chance to get a regale tor as ika.regulator. (17 ° IF YOU would increase the size and prominence' of your eyes, just keeP ' nit ac- count °tithe money yoq Spend foolishly, find add it up at the tad of the queTter. I met with a curious instance lately , of a fact well known, but- always instructive, in regard to the force of our absorbing or re ceptive power. A friend's gardener,. after taking a-few pinches of flour of sulphnr,to sprinkle over a plant, and cleansing his hands immediately afterwards: -found hoiv subtle was its influence through the system, and out again from his body, and through his ' clnthes, so that the money in his pocket and other metatabout him, became tarnished.— What is there now more-subtle and wonder tat mesmeric action than this 'I liore:the system receives a general inituenee which, though unfelt by the individual, is potent in its effects. Other substanCes produce similar effects. I know le case:of a lady who could not totich the brass nobs:of her doors, for some weeks, for. producing pain; and partly paralyzing the arm : 'and of another lady who was differently affected by the ap proach of various metals and 4ther-substaa ces. Medicines rubbed on' the skin would produce precisely the same effect as if she had swallowed them. I know : a whole fain tly who are disagreeably affected by the near approach of iron. Some are aware of the presence of a cat, by a sensation experienced without seeing the animal.—Atkinson. NO. ER True politeness is the ofFspring of good na, lure and a good heart. It is as far frtitn'the studied politeness of a fop ; as the flower of wax is from nature's own fragrant rose.— Vet a good heart needs cultivation to be pm,- , ductive of good moaners. How often have my own feelings been injured'by a rough uncalled for remark, when kind words could have been easily spoken. There are times for sarcasm and rebuke, but these, in nu case, should be so frequent as to form a habit of blunt and careless Opeak- I iog. Some are led to such a course by at tempting to be frank and open-hearted; for getting that the most severe and unwelcome truths can be uttered in the kindest and most pulite language. " Words are empty," but important things. One heedless saying may desiroy a valuable friendship, may sever. hearts whose union would have been a bless ing through lime. It is useless to say ‘• it, was spoken in spurt"—a spark of fire unin tentionally thrown upon powder, will ignite it as soon as one thrown intentionally. The motto of friendship should be—kindfee/ingi, kind words, and kind acts-:—Golden Ride. THE 1110 CURD. During the time of incubation, neither cat, ' dog, animal, Liar man can approach the nest without being attacked. The cats, in par ticular, are persecuted whenever they make their appearance, until obliged to retreat.— But his . whole vengeance is more particular ly directed against that m4tatjenemy of his eggs and young. the' black snake. When ever the insidious approaches of . ;he reptile' are discovered, the male darts upon it with :- the rapidity of an arrow, dexterously eluding its bite, o ut the it violently and ince <\ 'smith. about the head, where it is very l nerable. The snake becomes sensible of i danger. and seeks to escape, but the intrepid , defender of its yuuug redoubles its exertions, and. unless his antagonist -be of great.mag nitude, often succeeds in destroying him.— All his pretended powers of fascination avail him nothiuragainst the bird. As thestretigth of the snake begins to flag the mocking bird seizes it, and lifts it up partly from the ground, , beating ~it: with . its wings; and returns to , the nest of its !,:uting, mounts the summit of the bush, and pOurs forth a torrent of song. in token of victory. ACT FROM AN UNPUBLISHED DRAMA Dramatis Persona—An'' editor and two bores. „i 4 Sccne—Editor's Sanctum. [Enter two bores.) First bore—Good morning, Mr. Editor -4 fine day. Editor—(looking hard at his work, and scribbling furiously)—Yes sir, tine weather; for people-who have leisure to enjoy it—but its nothing to roe. sir. Second bore—Why, yours is the prettiest business in the world—l should like to be an editor myself. Editor—lt has its vexations, however. - - - First bore-=,-Ali, indeed—what are they ? Editor—Why, perhaps the worst is bores —people Who worry an editor, because they can'•t think of anything else to do. SeCond bore—ls it possible? Editor—Worse than that—it's a fact. bat-wits. SUBTLE' ViiMATENCEM POLITENESS. First bore—Well—that is comical. Editor—Yes—to you, perhaps—l- mean to the bores—but its confounded tragical to ev ery body else. Second bore—(Trying to change the stib ject, and returning, to the weather again)--, Vegetation has taiten a rapid start. Editor—Yes, sir—there's a lesson for some people in that. First bore—And the trees are beginning to Editor—So they ate—the trees are very reasonable in that respect—they do leave tome time or other. Allow me gentlemen to recommend their example to you as worthy of imitation. [Exeunt - bores in amazement: Editor bolts the door, and falls into a reverie s from which he is presently aroused by the devil's call for "copy."—Boston Post. •- • Poetical elem. [From tha Peonalira ma' 7 ileyrapA.) •MY MIT GRAVE. 'T sweel an' holy e'nimtide, My heart on' wee is hair; Weave on' lane. f sit beside ,Nly grove' once mair : Wearie an' lane, sorrow fit', The.tears (loth dim mine e'e ; I ken my mither Caen aboo', To be lee-Lang fine me. - The bonnie Simnier birds heed hare, • An' sang thro' the tinny day; I canna tell, or ,'ud 1 spier . • Why they've so soon gaen 'way \Vad that my heart was blythe we sing— their joyfti' wing— I'd liVifie forest trees nmang,, An'.ever ebeerie sing. The gowan fair, thy 'grave abooh, Amang the dark lane grass, Now lift their heads, that laigh at noon— As the dcw•wraith o'er them pass; Fie moar a year hae, pasied aWa'. Sin' in the grave thou'st gang ; Atom!, we hope, 0 may we a'„ Meet thee in joy ere tang. But now I'm lane, 0 mither kin',— Mane I trend the lan' ; May thy wal'd bairn on earth yet tin' A gen'ruai, leal hau' : For solace m my sadileit'd hours, When wearie of this load, \Vi' joyous sunshine, golden flow'l?s, 0 cheer me on tiles road. II Ere 1, keii'd sorrow, mirk, or guile, Thou gmtrst my helpless years, Still do I see thy undying smile Gloam brighter thro' my tear; : Sin' ithers in the hour of ill Leu'e me, 0 wither guid, Be thou a. ever nigh me still— Dear angel, an' the lo'ed. 0 sweets yet linger in thy e'en, ' Tho' mine are wet with dool; An' thou hast gaol) to dwall in Hey'n, 0 Angelo( my Sanl ! Watch o'er the, mitber, dearly lo'ed, I wad na that I'd sin ; But oh, thro' my life's currentbtuid, . :The chilling blest dotti rin. Fare weel, fare weel, 0 wither dear, • I lea'e thee in thy grave, I ken that white a wand'rer here Thy blessing I ever hate, r• My E•aul grows wearie of this strife, —I faint—my pulse decays.; 0 Father gude, as Ilitteth life, Teach me the end of days. A.N OLD Parsysa.—A. W. &owe% a printer; SO years of aze—the oldest in the U. States—commencedhis apprenticeship of years in the King's Printing Office, London, 1784, sixty-eight years ago.. He was.a soldier under Sir John Moore at Corinna, in Spitp, in 1809, where he received a ball in his right arm. He was present at the burial of Sir John, and remembers the minutest particu lars of the scene. He was also with the Duke of Wellington through his whole cam. paign, and lost an ankle bone by a grape shot in the battle of Waterloo. He is now "work ing at ease" in Boston. T 7. SPEAK with calmness and deliberation 'on all occasions, especially in nircumstancei which tend 'irritate. • '"~ Woant . s, with all thy faults', I lave ~thee still," tis the Quaker observed when he muzzled the scold. • Ina* Wyrilorr contentment there is ub jg . of thought, Ahern is noprat, no pleinzeitt, anything, NEI
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