. A GECEAT EAC PEOPLE. ITIMItaRT AMONG VIE BY 16.,4.VM1N1NG his large Stock of ta.toves...Tie,llottow and Brau Irate at s.11 00vEr1?. Pottsville, Pa. Now is thrtlrne for cheap Etarguins,the . - aoder atgne4 orontdrespectiatv raft the atten tion of bcltuytk I county and vicinity in assimeral. to Ms large and most snleadid tunicirdneat • of Cooking. Parlor Other Wad - Hall Grovei , , ever offered , before lo this refine. Aching which are the ..Mtas Atr— tight,theStobe Air-light, - *toch are Su HAW e lac tavern use or Boarding finuses.-.Also the Vernon Alf-tight.la dependent A ipaightl he flat top complete. Bed SPrialt-. vide Airrtight,t her nuiplese Cook, noprotred.and Tart ans other bind+ .rPookto Stares. Also a splendid lot of Parlor Sroves, square cast iron Radistor,the rkblr.hm ftsdihtnr, -quaTe screen. the Betij Fronkftti,oper , faint parlor and than), ocher rani. :tut styles. ANn oe h .nd a I.:rev - sod hln.lsonte stgla of C'hsint,Cr. Booms. 4.llFtess an. flail SAL:.?e,4. tie hYson hand a lways a large stur3.6(Tio Vs ore, Brass:Ware And Japaned hare. Irbid!' he always has on hand trbuierale wad , retail at Imser mites than. .have been pitictia , ed for 1,-forc.." You it ilir,plCase SSW And e, 1)0,. hele. All Studs n't• 'VOL wad Sheet{.lron work done at the' Aiort tat nptire. • .r301.0510N HOOVER,- 'Centre t3treet, I doors,al.u4e . NLirkrt . ,St reel, Pa. August 2,1851 i 31:tf New Foundry -and Machine:Skop. . - 1 - Trig s,;(II3sCRIBERS if AVE FORM ed El en-partnership, tinder the Taint and title' of THOMAS CORRON le JOAN STON,for the OnrPow'orPitweewlinle 1110 . Tool and Machine making-business. are now ready at heir New Works, on the rorner of Markley and La fayette streets, in the bor.iugh of Norristown, to fur nish-castings °fail descriptions, at sliort•potite and ottreasonable ternui., r Tdaehlariat a Tools of all',descriptiona made to order on the most "approterLplati. under the supervision Of 11r. John Miller, who is experienced in this branch of business. baring directed.bis attention to it fora num ber of years., They are also preparecilo undertake ciliated' of rat line building and repairtrig, tibial. will -be executed with neatness and dispatch. Also: Shaftings turned and fated to cider. ninny' erne and iengtb..and Boilers built of the heat material! . . , Jobbing work dune and attended to piomptly ~ and the public may be assured' that no effort will be - spared to gire withfaction with-ail orders which may-be ert- One led lo them. S A N11.T.1. THOMAS. R.l R. CORSON.' .. „titellißSLD JOIINKTON. '23—dni• ' : Juntt.7, ISSI szAvErt MEADOW.-IRON WORKS . HUDSON; &' ALLEN, IRON AND Brass Founder;,; respectfully Inform their tiatroh-s, and the public generally. that they bre note prepared, at this above establishment. to manuDiMore Steam Engines of every size ; Pumps, Rail rout .nil Drift Cara, and every other deseription of Iron and Bias.) Quitingssaitable for the Coal mining or other business, on the most reasonable terms. Also, Blowing Cylifideta fur Blast Furnaces and Machine work in general. - ! PASSENGER TRAMS. Repaftina of all kinds AL , ne with Ilea( tir,s and des patch. at the lawent priees. Al! work Burnished by I ana'p; R agaremism them Will be, warranted ict perform well. They would solielt,tbe ciuit,our of their 'who- way Want ankles In a' FFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA dr READING their line this vicirattf. All otders will RIPCL II Railroad Company—Philadelphia. JOl7 .0, 1851. initneCHate and prompt attention.: I —Summer Arrangement.—Fears Renrczo—Prom S: .W. HUDSON, Philadelphia to Pottsville. two Passenger Trains daily 1. 'II. ALLEN: I (Sundays excepted.) On and after July 12, 1851, Iwo 1147• trains will be run each way, daily, between Phila . delphla and Pottsville. __LLD IRON WORKS : • MORNING LINE. ..:SPENCER & MASON RESPECT- Leaves Philadelphia at o'rloek. A.M., daily; ex . 'fully annotz nee tcitfiepnblle that they r c pt Sundays . Leave . ' , amain , at a,doett. M. have taken the Establishment ..knotv daily , except Sundays. . as the .P(0111ViliP Iron Works Nor- - AFTERNOON LINE, weglan street; whete they are prepared to build all I I.eavea Philadelphia at 31 o'clock. dally.except Sun kinds of Steam Enginerq ma nufactute Railroad Care, days. Leaves Pottsville at 31 o'clock, daily. except and Machinery of almost every description, at the Sundays shintirst notice, and on .the most reasonable terms —Persons from abroad, tin want of Steam: Engtries,. will find it .to their advantage to give them a - call be ore engaging elsewherr.l [May II tf ?daith 15,!951 , . PASCAL IRON wonics, . . • PIiILaVA.—Wr:LiJED WROUGHT malvan Flues,.'sultable for Locomotives, Marine and other Ateani Engine Bone from 2. to 5 inthe. in diameter: , a.L., PipesTerGas,Steimanerother purposenextrattrong Tube for Hydraulic Peisses; Hollow Pistons for PuctipsofSteam Enginea 4-c. Manufactureds,ndfor 'age by MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIS,. % . Warehouse S. E. corner 3d and Walnut. is rot:larm • PROPERTY- FOR SALE. THE.SFASCRIBER ivlshing to leave Msthe fld r other' ount, IT; f p : h: u f .:ti n ;s o d r y. T Atis e e y b . i o r : situated in the Roroneli •ot Tamauirst, and aro well fitted up far business.' Every informa tion respelling the business heretofore done. will be given to pillions wishing ;o purrhase . . Trpoit made easy. 1 1 JOHN K. lAHTII.' Tamaqua. July 5,1,1p1 . , -21 W. e" 'EAGLE IRON WORKS. ": IN . TUE BOROUGH OF POTTriVILLE,— fortherly conducted ht: Chas. W. Pltniall.: J. Wren ex Co. resti , ectrully k continuance of the custom of the works. Ening practical • tdechanacs, they flatter theirp,elves that their knotft edge and experience of the business will enable thew to turn out work that o ill not fall to give satisfaction to the most fastidious. They are .prepared to =nu fietare 'Stearn Engine., Pumps, coal . Breaker'', Drin Care, Railroad and other Caiti ngs, All orders thankfully 'received andpromptly exe cuted on the most reas,rnabie terms.. . . . .. . ' .toils . WREN, THOMAS WREN, Jurie 15,1550-2:1-1yL - JAMES WREN. NEW' nottsr. Fintishing DRY GOODS - - AT LOW PRIre,S. SIIEPPARD Sc VAN :HARLINGEN, 274 CHEST nut Stu. above !Mb 'Pnita-respertfully mill the at tention of eamiliea andllnyers to their extensive and perfectly fresh Stock of First Class Linen and lIon:e FUrntsbmg Goods, consieltna in part of , BEST MAC lioutiewkid Shirting Linens. . . " do Rarnsly and Irish Sheetings, , do Filluiv Case Linens, . do Damask Tattle Cloths, do Damask Table Linens, do Damask Napkins, Doylies and Tpw.4... do T,eitnis of all descriptions. do , Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes, . do l Blanketa. English and Ainerican, do t French Table aril/Tian° Covert; . do ' . Furnituii&Chlnezes and Dimities do • :: Enitid Lace and Muslin Curtains, do , Worsted Damasks and Moreens. Our Ette.sk 13 made uple . nitrely:of Staple Goods,ati being prlneipaily of our own iMportat Inn, end bought tor cash, we offer to buyers,ruher Wholesale or lte iiiiLvery great tnducements. N. B. Always on bad of best quality, a General Assortment rif Carnbricilfandkerchiefs. isconet.llook, Moll, Swiss and Canibile- :gosling: also shirting Sheeting and PitlOw Crier Mullins, Tickinge. Furni ture Checks, &r., &e. hi Wliole,:ale prices. • Msreh 22, 1951 -12-6 m MEW =arc. LEAD. U T ETITEftILL & BROTHER, Manufacturers, No. I .65, NORTH FRONT street. Philaddpltia, have now a good - supply of their warranted pure - WHITE LEAD, and those custoiniqs who have been sparingly supplied in consequenCe of a run on the article, shall now have their orders - No known substance . OnsAceses those preservative Aand beautifying proper ties, no desirable in a paint, to an equal extent with u ,adulterated white lead ; hence any admixture ofother;materials only mats its value. It has, themfore, been Lhe steady aim of the manufac turers, for many yelrs,i in supply to the public a per fectly pure,white lead,lainctlie unceasing demand for the article; is • pion( that j it t1:111 met with fagot. It In Invariably branded nni one head : WETHERII.I. & BROTHER in full, an/ on the other. ism:ranted pare. all In red litters k=MMI SOMETHING NEW, GIIOCEIIIES AND PROVISIONS AT - PIIII,ADI. phis whole ale Prires. The undersigned has opened in the Silver Ter,rare building, Centre Street Prittsville„ - a general assortment of Crriceries. Pre visions, Fish, OIL dte., ',allot which will be sold at the same pfires That ckintry merchants pay to the Philadelphia lehhery..lYvight - added. All mods geld at this eetahli.bmen.t, are purchased from first hands in the cities of New l' l nk and Philadelphia, and deal eri will Id. supplied' Itet',e, at the same advance that Philadelphia merchant. Lace Ili buying from the same parties. - I , Merchants are relpvietoully'voliclC6l to "call and es amine for 'themselves; before visiting the city. . - C. J. DOBBINS, Agent: April 26.1651.. , r . MAC. CLEdG 8L caordsTora. ANUFACTICIRIBRS; OP - PERFUStERY, FANCY NI .rloaptand Pancy Paper Boxes or every variety and description. rextulCtfully solicit the attrotio.n of Wholesale add Retail Druggusts,.leivellete. Mrllinen and thi trade to their Failed assortment of goods con sisting of k'erfutriery add Fancy Roaps, Ilair-.llls, Co lognes, Poo'ders, &c., &e. Alert a full and complete assortTeta of Fancy Paper !loam/. suitable for Drug gists, evtiellera,Milliners and the trade. all of which beiug,their own manufacture, they guarantee to sell cheaper tban the aanie quality of goods ran be put- ChLssd any other r the United Stat•ti. MAIM nig PLACE. r CLEGG & CROMP TON,O• perfumery and Fahey Paper Box Manufactur ing.El 4 Market stre . e,t below second. Philadelphia.. Nov e 3D.lBSo , • 4S-tt • , L BLIND ratiNtrFACTORY. A THOMPSON, TENITIAN BLIND NIANUFAr— • tarer, having fitted up a New Establishment, at No. IS South Sth street, between Market and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia.: where he will keep alwtigs on hand or make to order. inch and narrow Slat Window Blinds, of the.tonst fashionable kind, of the best ma • terinlir and_workmanstilp, and at the shortest notice, and lowest Cash prices. the most fashionable patterns of Window, Shades and 'need Blinds. all of Which will be diipoSed of on the lowest terms. The public in general are'respertfuity_lnalted to give him call, us every attenan with he given to accommodate thetas in the best manner, Phila..Nov. 16. itisd .COLII2I acmovaz,. • TILE ,Still SCRIBER HAVING FIT . *kJ,- ted nnotte , of the largest' Coach Sbops - 14,......;;„^:, ‘ In the *ate, In Coal Burnt . Pottegille, • ' 4l. Pa., nett In J.N. Adame,k. fie teen Factory, where his.' fttellhjei for manufactuning , all kinds of kiarria gran itd.tight Wagenne rannot intr.' • passed—being n prictfcal.iNfiihanir, and. having a onrnberoflears' expeilensep in the hnstnesa, he hopes to, give general rattatnetlort All kinds of Caniegeo and Light Wagons kept on band.r Also:second-hand Wagons, 4.e. All te - paito 'teeth. done, Order, from a Jtatanee promptly attended a n0e'.5.184a Tire PI ICE OP PASSAGE . VROSI LI VERrOtif. AND THE DIFFERENT Porte,' .L 7 la Ireland, to New York arid Philadelphia. has been considerably rednOed at BANNAPPA •PABBAnE difiENTY. ; • Drafts Insams of XI and up to"£so O. busied at his ottbre,tpayable in any part 01 Forope, on presentation at any Bank. tailbone discount. The money for drafts bladed at Itaanans'i Office, UT : received in. about one half the time it usually takes to receive fonds sent by other agents, sad ii is sure to go soft. - *Letters post paid containing par money. five dol lira to - the pound bteiiiim. with proper direction, will be. forwarded tromechately, and a re ,eipt forwarded to the person arailinett ; by addressing 11 X. BANN AN, Pottsville Pa Agent for the nl4 established House of P. W. Byrnes & CO., Liverpool: • , June 41. 1851 I 24- maRETTANCDS so sae OLD COUNTRY. noTHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE Arrange '', meats in various parts of Irelaad and Rolland. and with Messrs. tOOON ER. ATWOOD dr. CO., Ran- ten, London. is prepared to draw Sight Bills frpni One Poend alerting to any amount required', parable In all parts of England. Ireland, Scotland and Wale.. Persons rernittnia five Dollars to the Pound In par dlands, with the:Ariel:an_ of the person who Is to draw the M M stoney. a I; fWthr! amount, with a receipt for theas to bold, irliEbOiturned. lleatlons madiE* all pats hf -Eikrope, andgm' sign Mlle of Egehnrige cashed. J. I'. SHERWIN, Pnttavlile ,,. P t ?. I !At ELDREDGESTATENT Cora SfiEf .E&. fIM* ATTIINTION _OF Tilt PUBLIC IS INVI -1 tea to the improreinent in Corn Sheller), whicb,is acknowledged to be far .soperior to akky other, being on an entirely new principle of Shelling the foriL lengthwise of the ear,t he cobb paitingstraight thn)ugh without revolving, thereby requiring no gearing to introits. hs speed, which adds matertellFto the cost of other nacebincv, It turn, casket and sirtiltsciraner than any other, and is portable In size and durable in construction. Paeans interested are invited to call and see it la operation: The right. of this and other.' counties for este. ifor further particulars address or apply to • DAVID ELDRIDGE. N W. corner gaud Dock Strati, Id story. phut. jelly 16,1151 u llm I= voL: iitismANSPW' it; 0 7mzOP " g ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. APRIL I. +OO. the ; Patteenger leata-framnqukdally (Sunday, excepted.) at el o'clock A. M. ands} o'clock P. M.. and connect with the Wining aid Afternoon Train,' from Pounille , on the Reading Railroad. RelOolnlti WAI leave rare 'fltnion. on the irthat of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read ing Railroad. PARE: • Ta Philadelphia, - R 3 00 " Port Clinton. •-•- - 75 JOHN ANDERSON General Agent. Tamaqua, April 19. 1831 • - IS-tf `• .••., • - s - r•r 4 t7 ' • ,!" •z•-•x•• jj OW ARD. EARL A. CO.'d EXPRESS LINE.— .1.1 We are prepared to receive and forward Daily per Paeeencer Train. (our Expreas Car being always' in charge of special tnessengers)-ruerchandige of all de 4t- ripll,,n9,packages.bnadles,specle.hank notes. &e. Also. particular attention pall to collecting Bills, Drafts and Accounzi. Packages and Goods delivered daily in all intermediate places between Philadelphia end Pottsville. Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville; No. 43, South Thin! Street. ; N 0.6 Wall street, New York-L No. 8 Court Street. Boston. lir/WA RD. EARL & Co. 14-tf April %Dill FARES." Ist class ding 2d Chit CAW,. Between Phila. and Pottsville, 14'5 1112 25 Between Ma and Reading, 175 1'45 Depot in Philadelphia, coiner of Broad and %lne streets.. Passengers cannot enter the ears unless - pro vided w ith a ticket . Fifty pound/ of baggage will he allowed !Weigh pas nenger w the.e line,, and papsOngera are etpressly . nrnhibited from taking anything a. baggage. but their ,rwnfWearing ippatel;which will be at the rick of its °WO,. Rk.ord.r of tile Board of MAAACPTI: A. BRADFORD, Secretary so•rf Juiy 26, 1f451 FREIGHTS ./k TOLLS OH COAL: 0 FFIcE OF TA ScuoymmtL 24•1113•Tioll Co., i . Jrlg let, ISM. 3 NOTICE IS lIERERV GIVEN.THLT FROM and after the 17th instant, the charge for Toll DO AN THRACITE MAI. carried on the works of the Schuylkill Navigation Company, will be as follows, and will so continue iiiitil Curtner entice . . - ' FROM . - ,---A----, , . • !I ''s 2 .1 R. m ::: "0 i• ... ‘4.1- • . - To v Ig—i— :-" ' 7 gu f "..7.;:• - ` _ • gl 3 aleg 33 • . - ? = 0 ' 0 7 . 1 ' D , • : Philadelphia J '4O 39 38 35 51anayunk - - 40 39 38 35 -40 0 39 39 35 Conshohocken - - - • 0 39 . ;h3 35 Plymouth Dam - - 40 39 38 :15 Norristown and Bridgeport - 38 37 36 33 Port Kennedy - - - 38 37 Se i 33 Valley Forge - - - 35 34 3 3 30 ' Pawling'a Dun 35 34 33 30 Lumberville - 33 32 j3l 29 Phrentrville - 33 32 31 i 2B Royer's Ford - •30 99 28 25 Pottstown Landing ' . 30 99 128 25 - Fortlinion - - - 29 31 126 25 111rdstiorough - - - 28 27 26 23 Reading - - - - 25 25 25 25 Altbouse'a - 25 25 25 ,23 klohnville - • - 25 ,25 .55 25 Hamburg -- - - 25 ,25 '25 25 trrisigabure Landing - - 25 25 ,95 The above rates include the use of Can and Land ings, and no charge lees than 25 cents per ton will his made far any distance. Hy order of the Managers. F. FRALEY. President 27.4 f July 5,1651 TTLEIGIITS TOLLS ON COAL. ; , 11=7 _ • OFFICE DV THE PIIILA & RR & DING RAILROAD CO. • PkitadelpAia, March 15. 1851. The Rates of FREIGHT:I and TOLLS on Coal. trans ported by this Company. will be as follow• from March 17th. 1851. until further notice : ' ' TIMM ' ---A--- ' 3 0 1 "'m • n-a t°l l7 2.CEi to Er. r, = . - , - SF. ?'S ' ' ____ __ .. Richmond, - - . 60! 1 55 1 135 . Philadelphia, - _ .: 60.1 55' 135 Inclined Plane, - , - . • . - - 60 ! 1 551 135 F.l 6 %,icetown. - - - - - 60 1 551 135 ermantown Railroad, . 601 1 551 1 35 Falls of Schuylkill, - - - - Boit 5511 35 Manayunk, • - - - 5011 451 125 Conshohocken &-Plymoulh R. 11., 4011 35 ' 120 Turnoufl mile below Norristown, 3511 30 j 1 IS Norristown or Bridgeport, - • 30 1 1 25: 110 Port Kennedy, • - - 25 12D 105 Valley Forge, - - • - 20' 1 IS' ' 100 Fhcentsvalle. - - - -, 1011 05 i 90 Royer's Ford, - - - ;!' • • 10 'lO5 ! 90 BotintoWn, - - - . 0511 00 ! 90 Douglassville, - - - 1 05!! 100 90 Rancustown, - - - - i 95 i POI 85 Reading, - _ • 851 801 75 Between Rendi lits ng and Movllle. 5.5 'BO j 75 Mohnoville, -.- - - .•85. 75 , 70 Hamburg', 701 60 i Orwigslibtg, - - - - 60 1 50 By order of tie Board of W.BRADFORD. Beet'l• March 22, 1851 112-11 M -- F inEEELILDA & RAILROAD. • aika7;: - gar. DEDUCTION OF FREIGHT 014 MERCHANDISE, .11, to commence March 1, Pill. RATE'S OF FREICHIT PER 100 LBS. :513 4' eo .Z 1 ;7 1 11 - G - Z; 1.11 • RTICLIN TR•RRORTID lit Class.--Flituminntra Coal,Brieks Ice, Iron Ore, Limestone' Pig Iron, Plaster. Slate. Tiles, 24 Class.—Blooms, Burr Blocks. , Cement, Grindstones, Guano, Laths, 1 Pitrh, Railroad Iron, heavy. Rosin, Slit, Sills. Shingles, Tar. Turpen tine, Timber and Lumber. • clan.—Alp. Beer and Porter, ashes, Pot and Pearl, Bark, Barley, Bones and Horns, Coffee, Cotton, Whiskey & Domestic Liquors, Grain, Iron Castings, rough ; Rolled, Bar or Hammered Iron, Boiler Plates, Flat Bar Railmad Iron, Lead told- Shot, Molasses. Potatoes, Ns ilsand Spikes Salt Provisions, Sugcr, Saltpetre & Tobarro, unmanufnetured. FLOUR per barrel, eta. II cts. 4th Class.—Apples, Bran, Butten Cheetie,Cordage,Earthen-vrare Groceries,-(exer , pt those stated)hemp Hardware & Cutlery, Hollow-ware, 1• Lard."Lvather, Live Stpek, Manufae- } 1 its 9c is tares of Impose Machinery ; Oil„Oys- • ten, Paints, Raw Elides, Rags.Rua- I sla Sheet Iron, Seeds, Steel, Sweet Potatoes.Talloce. Vinegar & Wireej Stk Clam—Bouks and Stationery,) Boots and Shoes, Carithia. & Spirkt Oil, China, Glass and 'Queenswirrot I r Cigars, Confeeticrnarys Dry Goods.l.Eitot. 11 tts Drum Fresh Fish, Meat and Fruit, Foreign Liquors. Hops; Spirits of Turpentine. Trap, Winstead Match 1,1851 • 9-11. E~7 CLOTHING_, CLOTHING. =MENG CHEAPER THAN prim, .. At "OLD o.ollr HALL," torsi/. of Coster and Afghan liege &rests, HE evaLtc ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORM -ed that the alterations to Old Oak Hall Clothing House, bays at length been completed, and theta most EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WIN TER CLOTHING has been manufactured tar the cons. Ing anion. at pricei far lower than any heretofore of fered in •Prittiville. The attention of the public Is di rected to the fact that this's the only Clothing Estab- lishtnent In Schuylkill County, where.every article of ' • Clothing Is roads that li exposed for sale, and range gamily this establishinentpossessesadvantageswhi:b enable them to sell CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER Clothing House .in the County tan. possibly dn. A es Ong to purchasers of at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, ran be effected here. over ill City made Clothing No difference is now made whatever, between the wholesale and retail price of geode—it having been; determined to battens, selling price down to the low eat end cheapest rate. As this is exclusively a Cash Rare, but ONE PRICE S ASKED. from witch no abatement will to any Is-, lance be made—and baler lobe horns in mituilhat he IMMENSE STOCK OF CLIT.HINGI 1 at "Old Oak Hall,' is cot and made In Um most ap proved and fashionable city allielt,and is entirely dif• ferentth make and appearance to the Clothing gener ally sold in the country. The Wltilie are invited to call and Judge for them selves, be formatting their purchases of Pall and Win ter Clothing t, and remember that ably. one price is asked. which is the best" guarantee that can be given to protect the public frrurrtmpoillion. ' All persons who desire Me:cheapest, bad, and most 'fashionable Clothing, do not forget In tall at E. T. TAYLOR'S, (late Lippincott & Taylor's Old Established Cloth . , ing.Warchonse.) Old Oak Hall, cor.Centre and Mahantango HU. WIrVIAR A. KIRK EDWARD T. TAYLOR. RAYING JUST ,RE. turned from Philadelphia and • New York,with one ' of the arrest aesorttoents of fashionable Cloths. CU ss and Rich Silk timings, 41. e.. ever intieda (ared in Pottsville, begs to Inform his aumerons patrbsta nd the publie generally. tbalbe le pre*red to Oilt• cute their orders In .style of fashion that, cannot be I [ stop:lased In of out of Pbtladelphht, and at prices spit , ed to Abe times. B. T.. TAILOR. , - kleteJtant [Late of theirs or Lippman Ir. Taylor.l Aupit 24.11180 • 1144 t ; . • - ,• . t t;•-• • •••••• :. .•;;J:- • ••• - • ii Y ~ .Ii ~~ .. Vlt U' I • kie N 4 ' I SV LLE SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, sPA. SMmoen: ;t~:~•~a:rn;~~ , : ,„ A CARD AND POTTSVILLE EMI teicb Twi to pierce the boweb .ok:tbWroOrtiittd Irieg o at r"Vil atenS of MOuntlins, /settle which will give strength to our 41110 tirld *Object 'galore to our nee ind pteuire.—Dr: -lassos - • sArni,eris PASSAGE AtaztOir ICY t'S dc; CO: P (FITABLIIIOII.O ;Al 1b24,) . • General Par4age and Foreign Etehange :19.ffiere: :F. W. -BYRNES do Co., 93 SOUTH Zit STREET, New 'Tort,'9l2 and 20 LEWIS WUAllr.Bo3birl. tiS NORTH-SECOND , As STREET Philadelphia. 65 (IRA TIER 1, 7 - STREET, Ncw Orleans. ! ' - p. W. BYRNES & CO. 36 WATER,' LOO ROAD. isernt.l3 EDEN QU AY , Dublin.' • FokIIEMITTaIi ES TO AND PASSAGE MOM ' Great Britam acid Irelamd. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1.1431--Tbe subscribers begs to Inform the public throughout the United/Mate. and CAIIINI/LOhatillety have completed their arrange ments for therm - ISSI. Pet - ions sending for their Mende. of ibosyveturningto fhe "Old Country," will find It their interest ao select our several magnificent and well-known Lines of Packetcsailing as below. for their conveyance \tio expense has been Spared to base Emigrants made comfortable daring the voyage. All passengers engaged with us will bo shipped under, the superintendence of our- own Finn t—halni the Oldest Established and most extenaiee In the Trade. and with inch unequalled arrangements. • Emigrants will meet with. facilities (rain us. that no otbir House cen furnish. We can confidently assert, without fear of conuadlctino,tbat•of the hundred's of Thousands sent out by 11l - during the kat , "Twenty-six :Years," not one has had lust cause.ofitomplaint.. All our siding/went& err pterets stared. Sid aide made era striate-adhered ice,* . Inallcasea where pervensdieline coining theitioney will bc refunded without deduction, on rettiningtis t the Passage Certificate and Receipt, Remittances to Rs/lead, /Weed, Searlded 4-, !roles' , The subscribers have at all rime' fur sale DRAFTS at sight, for any amount. on the NATION AL RANK OF IRELAND ANTI ALL ITS BRANCHES, At., which are paid free of dieconnt in all the pfinci;al towns throughout the United Kingdom. Persians re. aiding in the eountrg b and wishing to send money to heir, friends, may insure it. being done corn ctly, on their refuitttni us the amonfit they wish. sent, with the name and address of the person for whom it is in tended .a Waft will then :be forwarded . Per first SAILING PACKETS or STEAMER, and. a Receipt returned by nisi?. P. W. & CO. have well known responsible Agents in all the seaport towns In IRELAND. SCOTLIIND and WALES from whence Steaniew lease for,Llver pool, and in many of the Interior towns. who are most attentive to Emigrants on embarcation, at the various ports: In fact all our arrangements for Pan stingers, and the payment oblate Drafts, are so perfect that no poselhie delay or dlieppointment can occur. s5-For farther particulate apply to or address by letter, post paid, P. W;.:11T RNES & 94 South street, New York, or BENJ.. ANNAN. Pottsville. If you deidre your buslhess transacted .premptly and safely. call at B. Bansan's Office, where the drafts are Issued, payable In all parts of Europe without dis count. at any of the Bents, and without any delay. lan. 11. 1651 4-lf SING PAENTI3, Afasaltutared by be NCO: Jersey E7plorivir and Maisie Cmapaay. NEWARK. N. .T. IIITIS Company Is prepared to furnish a supply of those valuable ZINC PAINTS, which have been found oiler several years trial, both In Earner and the United States to retain their original beauty and protective properties, superior to any other Paint whatever. Their Writs Zinc Parer, is purely an Ox. Ide of Zinc, and Is warranted free from all adultera tion and Impurity whatever it covets well, Is beau tifully white and is entirely .free from the ,poisonona pronertiea or paints made Dora Lead, so dangerous to the health - of Painters and Familipa. It will not tars Yellow when exposed to sulpheroup, or mephitic -exhalations, or evan when shut up In a close room.— As an outside paint it withstands any climate and weather better than any other, not bring liable to tarn chalky and crucible, or , rub off. It may be work ed with any giber color, with water and 1117. e, or with varnish, which gives the celebrated Porcelain Finish or China Gioia. BLACK AND COLORLD - ZINC PAINTS —These are furnished:at a low price and are the cheapest and beat Paints iothe market far coating Roofs, Fencing, Barns. Out-houses, Steam Boilers. Steamboats. Ships or any, mita exposed surface of Wood, Brick, Tin, Iron or Stone as they . ara both Manor and Fin Proof. For iron or metalfc Purfaces they are particu larly valuable, as they form a Galvanic connection and entirely prevent oxidation or rust; they dry quickly with. a polished surface, do not blister or crack on wood or metal, and having a pure metalic base do not change color like many of the earthy paints now in use; in proof of which we refer to the following certificates : . • PUIL• D•., Gas Works, May 15,1851. 141 . F.: C. Jones & Cp.—Gentlemen : Having made several trials of mit. Drown Zinc. Paints in various methods calculated to test its protective qualities upon Wood and Metal, 1 have the satisfac tion to state that the results - have been highly favors- Ms.. ; The pqiut covering well, drying quickly and posaissing eviler tenacity, especially upon Iron thakany other paint with which 1 am familiar. ' , Yours TrulyJOHN C. CRESSON. Engineer of the Philadelphia Gas Works. The itiuteriigned having used the Zhu Paints re ferred to, concur in the foregoing opinion. Morris, Tacker & Morris. Merrick & Son, Kenney Nafie & Co., las. T. Sutton &Co.. Penn Works. - Franklin Iron Works. .1. T 1 Dean. United States Dry Dock, Dealers, supplied on favorable terms by the Agents mile Company.. T. C JONES & CO. 17 South Wharves, Philadelphia. Aug. 9, 1851 31.41 m NATURE'S OWN REMEDY. THE INVALID'S ,NEST FRIEND MPOR'.TRIIIMpir A or wain,. —ABLE FILLS IN SOUTH: AMERICA!-YELLOW FEVER CU 'RED! TRUTH STRANGER THAN FIMIONi SALEM, Mesa., April 26, BSI. . William Wright, Esq.—Dear Sir—For many years we have been the Salem agents, and also at one time the county agents, for the sale of your valuable medi cote, and during the whole of this time we are not aware that,'ln any one Instance, have the pills which we have sold been complained of as causing Injury, or not accomplishing their proper mission. It 3 a doubly gratifying When we receive voluntary testimony from a source where the medicine which is sold has been the means ofdoing great good and allaying many lives. Lett year we sold three - dozen betes to go to a for. sign port, and this day have received a letter from the merchant who ordered them, giving an actountof the woodefful 'effects which they did in curing a large number of persons who were attacked with a prevail ing epidentic similar to the yellow fever ; while those under the reviler physicians' treatment, who were in the Hospital. some three hundred, Including the Governor. Magistrates,&e, fell victims MM.! disease. If you would like a copy of our letter, we don't know of any Impropriety In giting it yon, and perhaps tt would be of service to have it published. together with our names; as It Is addressed to its. We will eonsnit the parties interested. and if you wish it, you will please write us. Respectfully, yours, W. & S. B. Ives. The following is the letter alluded to above : • CAYENNE, Match 22, 11331. essrs. &. S. B lags. Merchants,- Salem : Gemes—For some years past I have adopted In my family, as a purgative, Dr. Wright's Indian Wye 'table Pull Mr whom yell are his agents in Salem) -and have found that medicine 01 great worth. Law November we were visited by a kind of inflam matory fever. (the same I presume which greatly af flicted our neighbors, the Brazilian.. for nearly a year) the symplorne of which had an analogy to the yellow fever, and nearly three htindred persons fell victims to the epidemic (a great number fora population as small as ours.) Otir doctors named It the true yellow fever, but their (kill was inefficient to stop its progress, con fining their mode of *refitment to the use of quinine, and the 'application of leeches, forbidding the use of purgatives, and of course all the soldiers and sailors, who were; obliged to be sent to tite Hospitals, as also the Governor, several Magistrat I, several officers, and in fantail those whit were really afflicted with Ike disease, fell victims under their mode of treatment. A month previous. I had received three dozen boxes of Dr. Wright's Pills, which I presume were bought at your atom, by Measis. Goldsmith, Newcomb & Fatless, nitre:mots In your city, and with whom I am doing business. I had the opportunity to administer these Pill's to several under my roof, who were afflict ed with the same fever, and two doses of eight Pills each completely cured them of the complaint. I then gave away nearly all ury,Pllls to some twenty `or thir ty persons. and all were . . relieved as it were by en chantment. I have r in consequence, remitted to Messrs. Gold smith, Nswcomb and Fatless, the sum of forty dollar. for the ;incense , : of that quantity of this medicine, and I beg of you to deliver the Pills as &ebb as possible. I requein you also to desire Dr. Wright to have his directioni translated in French, which will tend great ly to areal/Ms his •Pille-not only here, but also In the othereoloales where thepo, @station is more numerous. Emile me, gentlemen, in the liberty I have taken to address you this letter*, which, for the sake of hu manity, Elam been compelled to do, as I do not mean to speculate on an article which proved salutary to a number of poor people, and in feet most of the popu lation is reduced to a state of indigence, and it would be sinfol:forany one to seek lucre In welt a way. ' , Accept, gentlemen, the most respectful salutations of Your very obedient servant, A. Ptcuevta. The medicine Is for sale, wholesale and retail either In English, French; German or. Spanish directions, at • the PriaelpaLOOlce, Hod RACE Bt., Philadelphia. And for sale by E. & M. Beatty. Pottsville; J. G. Brown. do. ; D. N. Heisler, do.; W. M. Bickel, Or wigialitT; George Ilatfimer. do. • Levan & Banff- Man,. Schuylkill Haven ; W. Taggart Tamaqua; Burnett & BOI•MatI,New Philadelphia- 21.Beherartz„ Fattenioll; Wheeler dt. Miller, Pinegrovetp. Robin /lead, Pon Clinton ; W:Cooper, Tuscarora; G. ilea , gan. do.; Ceo. Delbelbeis,'lthigeold ; Joshua Boyer, M'Eranlbnrgt Joseph Dreher. East Brunswick; D. Koch, Mlddlepoit. Lewis Ileiliter.Port Carbon; Jo°. Williama.:Mlddleport Br. Patterson; Geo. H. Potta r ßrockville Price& lingites.St. Clair; Reed & Butler, Llewellyn; Johannsrockbill. do.; Geo. Beillanyder, New - Cale . W "Gibbs, Miners-. villa; Eckel & Berndt, Tr e mo n t ; Jh .B. McCreary, d 0..; JaeottKauffman, Lower Mahtango; and by Agents In sit other parts of the coun State and ti 1. Boiled Bla 82 tel. • . 'll 9 cts. 41 ct• IQ tic Si rt. 111 its Of tit Jane CASES.-JUST RECEIVED and tbr sale by the eabsertber a flee lot of Wesslttg Cuts, containing several Raters, Brushes, Combs, iez,„ke, handsomely pal tipla a Convenient for men traveling. Every - person who - mutt lamed be to polenteek Otniel• . 11. SANNAN. lase 14, 1441 • tic. ;. MI SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, ,1651. mu AND PROVISION wrens:. . . i i "1% WILSON, !Nolap.3oign Mrater Slrealatilia- I V e delphia, woold respectfully inform the 114Orebt i ants ol dchoyitill and the adjointng counties. that, in I connection with st 'general' Corothission bosiners, ) he I keeps constantly - an Irand; :a. complete assortment arl Fish and Provisions. consisting in part of Mackerel, Cheese, • ' Bullet': Salmon. Beef. - Hams,. Herring, Pork, Sides;_ 1 Codfish, . Lard, ' • ' Shoulders', &c. 0-Charles F, Norton, or Bits place. acts as Sales: man for this concern, and leaches hii - friends to call. All orders promptly attended to. . . liept 7. IMO the general ,routine of pH vale disease, it fully explains the cause of manhood's early decline, with observations on marrisgebe:• sides many other derangements which it would not be prone eto enumerate In the publieprints. Any person sending TWENTY-FMB cENT4 closed in a‘letter, will receive one copy Of this book. by mail, cultise copies will be sent for one dhliai.-« Address, " PILAW. YOUNG. No. 159,Syruce street. Phlladephia.” Pori-palu IGrr`DII. YOUNG can be eimenited on any of the Diereses dseribed Sable different nubile:4in,, al his Office, 152 Spruce street, sorely day between 9antl 4 o'clock. (Sundays excepted.) Philada :.‘ Nov . 9.1850 \ PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY AND THAT' WILL PROTECT' Vail. IWOULD resrMilfally invite the attention of the I. public to the mode of tattiness adopted and-pursued by the State Mutual Fire Insurance Company. It lea mutual organization, chartered by the Legislature in 1850. It embraces tare. Important branches, that of Indemnifyingthe Merchant and the Farmer against loss of heirpmperty, by Fire. The most Import:lntroit Lure in thisrompany's system or bumble's *that each branch pay Its own losses, thus , the farmer Is 'PM liable for loss in the merchant. tier is the mereitant liable fur losses In extra hazardous ricks. for It will be seen In the By-Laws of this Company,lhat such risk gill sot be tales. The subsewlbei Is salt acting as Agent for this Company, and, can be found at Wm. Matz's note!, Pottsville, where he intends remaining for a shot: time July 26,1661 >Ntizt't MECHANIC'S MUTUAL BENEFIT ABBOCIATION Of Springfield, Massaellisett.e. Orrice. COIRER Tann & DOCK 811eZETo. Over Merchants' Exchange Coffee House., PhSaila. WILLIAM H. BODINE, Secretary for PennsYlvania. accumulated Cash Capital, . $20,000 Guaranty Capital, • 40,000 . frIIIS IS AN ASSOCIATION OF MECHANICS 1 and (Aber.; formed for the mutual benefit of each other, in cane of sickness or accident. i • By the payment of the following Annual Rates, you will become a Life Member, and will be entitled to a Weekly benefittiorlng life, if you should be disabled, by Sickness or Accident, from ottoman' to your ordi nary business or occupation : rtariy deposit for Members ander 50 years of.4gr. • ' HT PAYING 32 00 per year you will draw 32 00 per Week. 3 00 do do do 300 do 400 do do do • 400 du 500 do do . do 500 do 600 do • d‘i . do fi CO do 00 do do do 700 do 8 00' do do do 8 00 do d . Those over fitly years of age, will be charged 85 per cent extra. . • •t 50 Admission Fee will be chareed In additirtirto the above, the firstyear, and must be paid at the Tile of making applicatiiiiti, and the first years depi•sit with thirty days OFFICERS R. Caossm, Pi sident. A. M. G•iria. V: Pl,O. 11. H. D•ti LINO, Secretary and Treasure,. FINANCE COMMITTEE; • A. M. G•hrirt, f.. Pihtsnuity, REV. 8.11. CONILLM. 1.. W. KIMBALL R. G. W. Enattsti, M.D. Consulting Physiman.• Jirferencer.—lfon. Edward P. Little, Marshfield, Maseacilusetts ;ion J. R. Giddings. M. C.; lion. Hort. Altthens f r eich: U. S. Senator; Hon. Seth M. Gateg,,,M. C., N. J. B. Plumb, Esq.. Cashier State Bank, Albany; Ex• Gov J. D Doty, Wisronsin ; Gov. Horner. do ; Lt. Gov. S. W. Beall, do ; Ex- Goy. W. Slade, of Vermont; Rev. D. N. Morel:;. Housatonic, Mass.. Seth Boger*, M. D., Worcester, Mum.; Hon. Eliah . Ward, Middleboro, Mass. Now York City.—Hon. Horace 'Greeley ; Snmitel Bailey. of the Howard Hotel, P. D. Whitmore,' 40 Wall street; Rev. D. M. Graham. 604 Greenwich St. Pkitadelphia.—R.v. M. G. Clark , C. M. Neal. Esq. Col. F. Curren Philpot ; Ceo. W.Lord, 910 Market street . Haddock.llalektine Or. Reed ; Bennett & Co. ; Dr. B. F. Palmer; A Barris & Co.„2l3Cherry street; Hall & Boardman, 93 and 95 Arch street. CHAS. E. WOOLSEY & Co., General Agents for Pennsylvania. Philada., July 20, 1051 30.3 m INDEMNITY. TILE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE No. 163} Chestnut atrnet, nesr Fifth St. - DIRECTORS, Charles N. Rancher, George W. Richards Thomas Mart, , - Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Borie, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith. Norris Patterson, Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited on every description of property, in town and country at rates as low as are consistent with security, • The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which.with their Capital and Premiums, safely invested, afford ample protection to the enured. i The assets of the Company on January lst, 1849, as published agreeably to an Act of Assembly, were as follows, via Mortgages Real Esinte, Temporary, • Loans. 125.459 00 *1,220.097 67 Since their Incorporation, a period of eighlec.o years, they have paid upwards ofmte million two A se ders, thousand dollars„ losses by Are, thereby afford ing evidence of the advantages of Insurance, as Well at. the ability and disposition-to meet with prompt ness, all liabilities. CHARLES N. BANCEER, President. CHARLES G. BARMIER, Secretary. The subscribrir has been appoimed agent for ihe above mentioned Institution, and Is now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rate.. ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent. Pottsville, Jan 11,1851 —— - - LIFE INSIMMICEI TILE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY and Trust Company, ofFhlladelphia. °Mee No. 132 Chesnut Street. Capital, .300,000. Charter per petual. COOtiOtIO to make insurances onlivea oh the most favorable terms. The capital belngpald upend invested,together with a large and constantly increasing reserved fund, of fers a perfect security to the insured. The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. The Company add a °owns periodically to the In surances for life, The first Bonus, appropriated in Denember,lB44, and the second Donna n December, 1849, amount to an addition of *262 50 to every *lOOO insured under the oldest policies, making *1262 50 which will he paid when It shall become a claim, in. stead - of 411000 originally insured: the next oldest amount to *1237 50 ; the next In age to $1212 50 for every . 81000; the others in the same proportion ac cording to the amount and time of standing, whiCh addltiona make an average of more than 60 per cent. upon the premiums paid, without inereavlng the an nual premium. The following are a few examples ftom the . Re sister: Atn't of policy and Pam I Boous or bonne to be incr'sd Policy. Insured. addition. by future adltiona. -- -- -- . - No' 59 01000 MI 50 *1,252 50 •' 69 1500 - 656 15 3,156 15 " 276 2000 415 2,47500 " 333 5000 1157 50 6,187 50 ' //cc. &c. &ie. - ik.c. Pamphlet■ floes, forms o can he had at t B. W. RICHARDS, Preallent. Roux P:hiscs,'Actuary. The subscriber is Agent for the above Company In Kam) , thin County, and will effect Insurances, and give all necessary information on the subject. B. HANNAN: 264 June 29,1850 'TIRE Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company —oMce North Room of the Exchange; - 'Thlrd'itt., Philadelphia. FIRE INSURANCE.—BuiIdIngs. Merchandise and other property in Tows and Country, ineurod against ton or damage by fire at the lowest rate °totem in in. MARINE INAURANCE.—They also insure - Panel*. Cargoes and Freights. foreign or coastwise underopen or special policies, as the assured may desire: II.hkND TRANSPORTATION—They also Insure merchandlze transported by Wagons, Railroad Calm, Canal Boats and Steamboats, nn rivets and Takes, on the mast liberal terms. - ' DIRECTORS. Joseph 11. Seal. James C. Hand ' Edmund A. Sander, Thenphllns Paulding. John C. Davis, H. Jones Brooke, Hoban unon, [teary Sloan. John . Penrose, " Hugh Craig, Se I Edwards, George Smell. o. G. Leiner, Spencer Melletin, Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, Isaac R. Davis, J. G. Johnion, Minim Polwell William Hay, John Newlin, ' • Dr. EL Thomas, Dr. R. M. Huston. John Sellers. • William Eyre,Jr. J. T. Morgan, D. T. Morgan, Wm. Ragaley. •: WILLIAM MARTIN President: ajonAap R. NIWIOLD, Secretary. The subscriber having been appointed agent for the above Company. G now prepared to make In surance . oft all descriptions of property on the most libkal terms. Apply at 431. 11. Potts' peke, Morris' Addition or at my house In Market Street. Pottsville. A. M. MACDONALD.. 415.1 y Noy 11, 1849 - 7- 11UNIATURE moo= Rooms. frHE SUBSCRIBER offer' for sate l fine lot ofESO .I. More Acconnt.Books, *hick for dotabllity of Bin ding, quality of Paper and neatness., cannot be emelt.: ad In the State. Raving commenced MaellileillZlDE Blank *tote of 'all descriptions; he feels covilident that be eats sell as low sad tarn out as good wottatesibl pas eau bo than any • gim a s.sx doom at flan aolitee SANWA • FM C. T. WILSON. No. $ Solna Water Street• irommxtik -FITE (MINTS 1 3 Br meant of the Pocket :uulapios, or Every coo IBS , rost Peysletaol 30th edition ith • Upwards of n hundred igrasings t !bowing prlisio messes in every shape and irm, and 'malformations - of kosonerative system, by' WM:YOUNG', M. - U. The limo lini"..how arrived, tat persons sneering from eeret diliglECS. need no more ecome the VICTIM OF QV ACI• :111 as by the prescriptions Antinued in this book has ine may cute himself, w Ith se, or , the knowledge of the ,d with one-tenth the- usual EZEI Win. F. mnopv ' 30-Imo $890,558 65 Stocks, 51,583 25 108:358 90 Cash, &c., 45,157 117 containing tables or rates and exPlona- I application ; and farther information the olllce. u z .g. i -,• =. _ ;g nzaisTitik v raosicr...• N°tT1.,0 1 ,E., 1 2dL1E.9,;. 12G an Ti r i ttl e nl, n h 2 e Tat ter named, have tiled their respective =count/ of the following Estates In the Register's oftice of the coun ty of Scheylklll, vshtctraceounts have been allowed by the .Register and calla he presented to the Judges of th e Orphans' Court of laid 'County at an Orphans' Court to be held at Orwlpburg on Monday the 81b day of September neat, at. 10 o'clock in the forenoon,. for allowance and confirmation. when and where all persons Interested may attend fft hey - think proper. - 1. The account offtenj. F. Reiner. Admintatrator of the Estate of Samuel Reiner, late . 4of West Rruus wig township, deed. I. The account of Jonathan Kunraelman, Adminis trator of the Eatate 01 John KuntZelman, late ofLower ahantongo township, dec'd. 3. The account' oflientantin Reber , , one of the Exe cutors of the last Will and Testa meat of George Reber. late of South Manhelm township dee'd. 4. The account of Charles F. Rophr.sch„ Administra tor of the Estate of Edward Brununoate- of the Bor ough of Pottsville, dec'd. 5. The account ofJecob IL Lutz. Administrator of the Estate of William Paul, tate of the Borough ofTa moue, deed-, O. The account of Thoinpaon A. Godhey, Admini.- trator ofthe Estate of George Adam. late of Tremont tow tis .dec'd 7. The account of Cenegc IteiNnyder, Administra tor of the Estate; ofilenry Miller, Cite Castle township, deed S. The account of David W. Inman, Admintstrator of the Estateof Jane Inman. late of the Borough of Pause tile.dee'd. 9, The account of John Anderson and John Hen dricks, Administrator* of ttie Estate of John Dennis ton. tate of ice noioneh of Tamaqua, deed. - 10. The second account ofJolin 1.. Cohn, Ailininis trntor ofthe Estate of Peter Katz, Esq. late oflinper Mahantor.en township, Ikea. 11. The account of I , It. Iluntziuger, Testamentary Guardian of Alfred., Buntginger.: minor son of 'Ed ward Ilutitzinger, dec'd., t • 12' The account of Adam Reber , Administrator of the Estate of James Heber, late of the Borough of rotor/Me, deed. 13. The account of Susan and Edward O'Brien, Ad ministrators of the Estate of Andrew W Brien, tale of the Eknouali of Tangerine. deed. . DANIEL KAERCIIER, Register Ragtime' , Ortica,ol wiiribarg. in1y29,195T, rAng.2,'sl) EMMET'S SALE or REAL ESTATE. DIPVERTI: P. OF A WRIT of tarsyt Facies, iqsued 1.3 out of the Court of Common. Pleaa of Schuylkill. County. and to we directed, will be orposed to put, bile sale or Vendtte, on Saturday tin; nth day of Sep tember, 1851. at 9 o'clOck, A. PC. at the Hotel of Sa muel DUZZAI.i, lu the Borough of Orwigsburg, Schuyl kill sonar}`, the fotiowing described'premises, to wit: All that certain Resume, tenement, and Lot ot ground, situate in the Borough of P,ottsville,Schuyl kill county. bounded in front Norwegian Street, on the Nortl, by property now -or late of George Rich, on the South by property of Joseph Beocham,and on the featly East Market etreet,containin4 25 feet in width in front, and In rear,2oo feet In length, or depth, with tt4 , appq rte n aces, entisiatin g, of a 2story stone Dwel ling:Rouse, with a basement, and a 2 story stonaDwel ,ling-!!dose, and also a la store frame House. late the Estate oi\Joho C Sezed, taken in Execution and will be sold be C. M. STRAUB. Sheriff's ()tripe. Orwlgs- 11 Aug. 14th, 1851. 5 4t The undersigned hare entered into Cepartnership under the Firm of LAWRENCE, rglo CARRY ON THE E TAPER AND RAG 01181. nese, at No. 5 MINOR Street, Phitadelphi.r, where they inland keeping aiarge assortment of Pa pers, &c . conststing In part as`follaws Writing Papers; Wove and 14d, American and English. Bath Posts and Note Papers Wove \ and Laid, Gilt and Plain. FOll./ Pon d s Flut Caps. Printing l'apstll sizes. Hardware Papers, from 1? by 21 to 40 "b 4N. Colored and White Tissue Papers, Ame kali and English Hollingsworth's Patent Manillaßapers Colored and White Shoe Papers, common an4Txtra sizes- - Buff Envelope Papers C , bored Printing and Cover Papers. Manilla Papers, all nixes. Glazed Royal, all colrn„, Druggist. Blue Medium and Filtering Papers. 1 Tea. Secret and Colord Papers for Confectioners. Rag, Manilla and Straw Wrapping Papers. Bonnet Binders,' Box, rap andlYnnk Boards White and Ruff Envelopes; Legal, Letter, Note and Card sizes. Agents for Bliss, Potter * PRINTERS' CARDS in packs anti sheets, white and colored— odd sizes, cut to order. Also, their :Gilt, Figured and , Plain Glazed Papers. JOSEPH RIM BY, late of IS N. !rump street. N. 14. LAWRENCE, late of No. 3 MINOR street. N. R.-500 Ton, of Rag. wanted In exchange for cash. Philada,, July 5, 1;51 BEADY & ELLIOTT. • WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 6y - Clocks, Watches, lewelery. Sliver and _Plated Ware. The sobseribersotrorlor sate at their es- NW ‘. - tablishment,twodoorsabovethe Miners'llank, Centre street. Pottsville, Po. A splendidrtssortment of Clocks, Watches, Jellvelry., Silver !and Plated Ware, kr., at such pricesas cannot fail 10 give satisfaction, and to which ere thvite the attention of purchasers, assuring them that every article is warranted as rep resented. Our stock consists in part of a • full arsottntrnt of Goo) k SH.VF:R LEVER WATCHES • do do Lepine do Silver Table and Tea-sporsir,Mantle ornameine.tan cy Goods, Watches. Jewelry and' sold pensornt to en parts nf ailed States by mall. with firtfeet safety. We are determined to sell at leas ',races than the same articles-ate snid in Philadelphia. P. S. Preserve this advertisement. and examine out stock when:you visltrotisvllle. WM. BRADT; J. STEWART ELLIOTT. Dec.l4. 1i350; 49. ly Particularattentlon paid to the repairing ()fail kind of watches. POTTSVUILE ACADEMY. THE undersigned havingbe cn entrusted with the di. 3. rection of thePottsvillencaderuy,takes the liberty to recommend this Institution to the patronage of the public. The principal, who received his education In the best universities of Germany and Paris. and who has been for several yearsengagod inteaching in this country, will teach ancient and innd4n languages. as Latin Greek, Hebrew, Germanand French, tho higher branches of Mathematics, as (geometry, Algebra, Surveying, Mensuration and Calculus, as well as Natural Philosophy and the principles of Chemistry; whilst Mr. J. T. Sunset:a; a graduate of Yale Col lege and a practice' Rook-keeper. will take charge of the English branches, as Spelling, Reading, Writing, Compoaltionelthetork, Arithmetic, 111 story and Geo graphy- The Principles of Book-keeping wilt be taught and the pupils exercised in the keeping of fictitious I account, by double entry. Marra G. Ayer. a gradu ate of New Hampshire Female Seminary, has been engaged to teach the Elementary branches and Draw ing. Even the smallest boys will be faithfully taught by the teachers themselves,and to young men an op portunity will be offordi to prosecute their studies as tar as at any of our common Colleges. With a !strict it r disciplines , e combined a respectful and kind went °fib .scirolars. Pupils from abroad can be accotn modated ItAbioardlng on moderate ternmin respecta ble priva e boarding houses. Those des iring to learn the I German language thoroughly, can find admittance in an accomplished German family.; The terms of Tui tion are as hitherto, ilizi yearly, for Languages and Drawing *8 extra. The year is divided Into 3 sessions, let from the let Monday in Sept. tp New Year, 010, ex tra s3;'2d, from New Year to the 24 Mondatln April $7. and 02 50 extra. 3d from thence to thefta Monday in July.*7, and *2 50 extra ; in the preparatory class, 16 dollars a year, 6 dollars for the let session and S dollars for 74 and 3d each. Dille payable at the end of the first month of,each session. It is highly impor tant that every scholar should enter the School with the commencement of the fission. I. rst . ANGELE, Principal. Jnly 12,1621 28-ly A PAPER FOR EVERY BODY ! AN ENTERPRISE BASED ON LOW POSTAGE. PROSPECTUS OF THE WEDIEIDAY 101.1 AR .1011111 AL. THE "ZeED.7.".T.Ziyr.pe";?, le"puTiiisted" In this Borough after the first of July next. The DOL LAR JOURNAL will be devoted to EDUCATION, TrepaltiscE, Pot.l7lCs. AORICULTVIR, GENERAL Nsws, &c. It will be Independent in character, fear less in tone, and atm constantly. to furnish -the most correct. dispassionate, and tellable vievra of the sub jects under discussion. It /a designed expressly to accommodate the wants ofthe people. to asserting and advocating their rights, and to serve as a medium of expression for their views: the publisher therefore intends to make it Just such a ciaper as the spirit of the times dechands,for circulation among the masses. Its cheapness, and the importance of the field of la-, bor it enters upon, will very greatly eitend Its circu lation, and render it undoubtedly one of the most serviceable journals of the day. . The Jorarts I. Will be printed on good paper, about the size of the Bits:sae Jobitsh„ before its enlarge ment. a new font of ty,ve Is'noW ; Mating for it ; and with the advantage of a Power' Preis, the pub lisher hopes to furnish a perief. thas.will compare fa vorably with any in the State.: The matter will be entirely distinct.. Dorn the Mi ens' JOURNAL; Red therefor. those who now take that paper, need not hesitate to subscribe for the WEDSCSDAT DOLLAR Jamie/. The First Number of the Dat.t.sa JouRN•L will ap pear in June, as a Verlmen, and be continuedvegu larly'after the trot of July. Butiscribers .se 11l there fore send in their names imMediately, as the paper will is published. TERMS :All a year, parable is mimics. Clubbing. The WED/MOAT Dot,tso copies, - . 00 LAS Jou anal. Wilt be nir- For WaIINVIDAT and niched to due address, as SATURDAT's Joheascs, to follows: • lone address'. as follows : 3 co pi es ,. 4Z7l)' 1 copy of each, ee 75 7 copies, - 00 3 'triples/if each, 170 15 copies. -- 12 00 - ss • 16 00 XI copies,. - 00 15. /,‘ 22 00 The very lbw rates at which the paper is offered. Compels us to /minim -the entemription Invariably in advance. " • , ' Particular attention will be paid to the . state of lbe markets in the Coal Region. - • , As several I bonsand copies of the specimen num ber will .be printed. It will afford a fine opportunity for advertising. Advertisements intended for the specimen telly, ntust be lent In before- Abe - 10t0 of -June next. • ;. , , Every young, man ought to subscribe to Ms pa per, as the terms of subscription are within the teach °fail.' • A ':• • 0, Post masters will please act as Agents, in form ing ,Clubs, , and forwarding subscriptions. For 'every Club of Fifteen, we will Rupiahs copy rails to the person who farms the. Club. . 10. T h,, • idINERS'. JOURNAL is ptiblished every Saturday; on an extra large Sheet, at 42 per annum Mt Clubs, art follotse: To °Deadness; threecopirs 410: seven cordite 410; . fifteen copies, 420 and one copy gratis to the pencils who:owns a Club of fifteen:: Bates of Postag e after the lit of doll. Free to all Sobserirs 11l Schuylkill Crinat Under.Ao prrannunt,, . no cis; Over DO and under,M. Per annum, 40 7 " ~301 and cinder lOntirrapet per annum, 82,/ jai* • “ IWO ' $1:1 " 15" '” ry BEidnifl i/ANNANt • ./ -k• . • 7- 4 PRIFithl - , _ N H ; „ ,- •: AL • • , =I GENERAL ADVERMEtt., c, ''i .. ax_osc.ir. G 111.16 HAN I caru'a for riches, 1 carn'a rut fame, • 'fhev are naething at a' bet a bright spangled ' fdrearn, I eatn'a for honor, or high scumdin' mune, But 1 cam for the Lass - .with the bonny i bine ee'n. The hero may boast o' his titles and gear. The laird wi' his leedy right canty may be, But to Me a' these things wad be lonely and drear, If awe fmthe lass vri' the bhony I would build her cot on tbe mountain's proud . height; '; Where the heather bells ling out their lullaby glee, _ An' the mania I'd forever shutout fm uti• sight. To live for the lass wi' the bonny blue.ee'. - When the pijht winds blew could, and the blast Ira above, T.' • Took the voice of the tem .t o'er Mumbled an' tea, - . • , • • I would wrap her soil form inithe mantles o' love, An' wad watch the sweet sleep o' her bonny blue To the coverts ri.rgenn when', the grey ee . of morn Looked out fra its bed over 'mountain nb' lea, The roe and the red deer wad: startat lity hum As t roused them for her wi' the bodup-blue ee'. ['hey would start Ira their lairs an' thq dew drops wad In' Fra the hawthorn an' hint: like the gem o' the sea,i But the arrow more ' swift than the nightishoofing star Wad gie them to her wi' the bonny blue ee'. The flowers o' the mountain 1 1.'d pu' for her hair. An' the birdies should sing round her enuage o' green, he fruits o' the valley I'd gMher wi' Carel, As gifts for the lass wi' the bonny blue At even'a salt hour, 'when the curtain o' night Cast itsshadows o'er day that was panting to dee, I'd sing her salt songs till the last blintr.o' light, Had faded, save that in her bonny blue ee' I wad love her through sorrow, thrOugh tempest and calm, 'My sun o' existence she ever should he, I'd tend her, I'd guard her, and keep her (re harm, An' wad dfsi for the lass wi' the bonny blue ee'. 31.61 , A nobleman in the city. of London,, who kept a great number ofservants, reposed con, siderable confidence in one of them, ,which excited a jealousy with the others, who, in order to prejudice their Mister against him, accused him of being a notorious - gamester. Jack was called up and closely interrogated ; but he denied the fact, at the same time de claring he never played a card 'in his life.— To be more fully convinced, the gentleman ordered him to be searched : when behold a pack of cards was found in his pocket.— Highly incensed at Jack's want of veracity, the nobleman demanded, in a rage, hoW he dared persist in an untruth ? "My lord," replied he " I certainly do not know the meaning of a - tard ; the bundle found in my pocket is my Almanac." -" Your Almanac, indeed ! then I desire you will prove it Well, sir, I will begin. There are - four site in the pack, that : intimates the four quarters in the year; and there are thirteen cards Meech suit, and, there are thirteen weeks iut quarter. There is also the i same number ofiunations. The twelve court cards call to my renaembrance the twelve Months that compose the year, and the twelvel signs of the zodiac, thriugh which the sun steers his diurnal course n one year. There are fifty-two,cards in a \pack; that directly an swers the number of Weeks in e year.l Ex amine them \ more mitlutely, and you will find three hundred and S\xty,,five spits, as many as there are days intir s year. These multiply by twenty-four, and ixty. and you have the exact number of hoursand Minutes ~ in a year. Thus, sir: , ,I hope I \have con-. I vinced you it is my Almanac ; and 'hy l Lyour I lordship's permission, I will prove t my upon Prayer Book also. 1 loOk the fonr nits `t si as representing the four prevailing religio s: Christianity, Judaism, J‘.lahomedanism, an& Paganism. The twelve court eards remind rue of the twelve patriarchs froth whom sprung the twelve tribes of Israel, the twelve Apostles, the twelve articles of the Christian faith. The King reminds me of the allegi ance due to his majesty. The queen of the. same to her majesty. The ten brings Ito my recollection the ten cities in the plains of Sod ean and Gomorrah, ,' destroyed by fire and brimstone from heaved; the ten plagties of Egypt, the ten commandments, the ten tribes cut off for their vices. The nine reminds me of the nine muss, and the nine moble or. ders among men. The eight reminds me of the eight heatitudes,:the eight attitude 4 the eight persons saved in Noah's ark, the eight persons mentioned - in the scriptures to be released from death to life. The seven re minds me of the seven administering, spirits that stand before the throne of God.: the seven seals wherewith. the book of life is sealed, the seven liberal arts .and sciences given by God for thelinstruction of man ; and the seven wonders of the world. The six reminds me of the six petitions• contained in the Lord's prayer. The five ramp& uie 'of the senses given by God to man : hearing, seeing, feeling, tasting, and smelling: The four puts me in mind of the four EvangOsts, and the four seasons Of the year. The.three reminds me of the Trinity, the three hours our Saviour was on the Cross,:and the Three days he lay interred.l ,The two renaindS me of- he two testaments,' and the two contrary principles strugglinglin men, virtue and vice. The ace reminds me ',61 the only true Gbd to adore, worship and serve, one only faith to believe, one truth td practice, and one good master to serve and obey." "So far is, very well," said the nobleman, "but I believe you have omitted one card, the knavd."— " True my lord, the one reminds nfe of your lordship's informer." The tiobleman became more pleased' with Jack than before, freely forgave him,, railed tiis wagei,l and discharged the informer'. • I 27.6 m I I Poctni THE. tummw imus.lak% Domestic. A PACK OP'CARDS A SOLEMN W ARNING. ' ' in pronouncing death upon young or l eut for arson at Utica, the Judge said :—"lThe history of the case shows, that you have at tained to a maturity' in vice 'beyond our years, and your precocity in crime, and our coolness in the commission, can only b ac counted for upon the supposition, , that 'our history for that evenieg previous to theifire, is but an epitome of the history . of Your life;i that you have been in the habit of going Oiglit After night, from one billiard saloon to Ano ther, and frog' billiard table to bowling al ley, Jiartaking of the dissipations of each, until all moral sensibility, and every tight feeling, had mired 'to exist, consciencelhad been searect - and.every base passion had been stimulated and excited to the utmost. " These places are the nurseries of crime, the very gates Of perdition: and from among' those who habitually resort to them, our State •risons are filled, and the gallows claims its victims. By them your ruin for this world has been, accomplished, and sor row and anguish unspeakable have been brought upon your family and' riends.-'- There are hundreds, of others; the youth of our land; who are not yet lost, but " who are treading in your tdotsteps ;,- rapidly travel ling that downward roads the end•of which yon have so soon , reached, who should -be warned by your fate, and stop now- while yet they may. Mar they learn that neither happiness nor - safety consist with a life of idleness and dissipation, and the way of the transgressor iszhard, and that as they value their lives antl their liberty, their interestfor time and eternity, tit the peace and happi neSs of their friends. they should resist the first temptation td dissipation and to, crime.m —A-Ternp. Union.; 0:7•11ow BEST. TO GOVERN MANKIND. 'who can implant courage ia the human so 1 is its best physician. To seek to govern by their fears and their.wants is an- unworthy .purpose. The desire to rule means of cowardice is itselfcowardice. luye inspires ecersgeand *O,, and thus Is doubly .tha 'lves snd the prisoner of lift. 4istori cal. A CURIOUS REQUEST M. X— = , ,a rich larer in the neighbor hood of Pithiviers, (Frande,) died a short time ago.; .A few days before his end, which he felt was approaching, he Sent for his lapyer and having made his will he enjoined 'i t ipon him to have it'read to his heirs before; the funeral. The lawyerp romised , and X"--, hairing died, he p roceeded the next day to the house,of mourning, , and .found all the heirs duly assembled.. But what must have been their astonishment when they heard the last curious bequest ? - I wish my body to be embalmed and placed in the vault where my father and mother rest. I. wish to be seated in a large rednrmthair, beside a mar ble table, in the poOtion Of a man taking his meal. 1 desire that a person (a female,) should keep me company for one year and one day, and all this person' shall ask should be given her. as if Icalled_for it myself. To that person, I bequeath forty thousand francs, and give her leave to go out two hours each day to take the fresh air." Such is the queer story related in the French papers. Thous ands of applications are daily received by the executor of the rich deceased, from nurses and old gossips ansious.of the honor of keep ing the commy of the queer individual, and fingering theltward. . MONEY LOVING OP THE HINDOOS Bred up to love money from his cradle, the common-Hindoo cuts his first tooth on a ru pee, wears a gold mohu round his neck for an amulet, and has cowry shells, the lowest denomination of his god, given him to play with on the floor. The multiplication table, up to one hundred times one hundred, is his first lesson ; and out of school he has -two pice given to him to take to the bazaar and turn into an anna before he gets his dinner ; thus educated, Hindoos, of all others, are the best adapted for middlemen, and the Bun t oochee Mallick found in them a useful hut double-edged tool. They calculated thetithes due to him from the tuppeb, and told him a false total much under the real one; they then offered to buy them front him, and cheated hith dreadfully ; and, lastly, they collected the tithes from the people who were equally ignorant, and took one hundred for fifty, hacked by the soldiers , of the very Mullick to whom they had given fifty 'for one hundred. , If the laud-owner was distressed, the Hindoo competed with the Mahommedan priest for the honor ofrelieving him with a loan upon his land ;• and, if the debt was af terwards repudiated, he easily'-obtained jus tice by bribing his friend the glullick.—Ed tcar,:d.sl Year on the Punjab Frontier. BILTSIC'S C H‘k".lllS . A. venerable American Judge relates the following anecdote: The morning following the battle at York town, I had. the curiosity to attend the dress ing of the wounded. Among others whose limbs were so much injured as-to require amputation, was a musician': who had re ceived a musket ball in the knee. As was usual in such cases preparations were made to lash. him down to the table, to prevent the possibility 'of his moving. Says the suf ferer, ' "Now, doctor', what would you be at ?" "My lad, I am going to take your leg off, and it is necessary that you should be lashed down." "I'll consent to no such thing. You may pluck the heart "front my bosom, but you'll not confine me. - Is 'there a fiddle in the camp ? If so, bring it to me." A violin was furnished, and after tuning. , it, he said : • - • " Now, doctOr. begin,'" and he continued Co play until the.operation, which took about forty minutes, was completed, without miss ing a note, or moving a muscle. COSTLY PALACE The ancient palace of the Popes, and the most`magnifieent in the world, stands on the right bank of the Tiber, at Rome. The palace takes its name from the hill on which stands, derived from one of those ancient impositioas, \ known as ocular deities, called by the Romans\"Jupiter Vaticanus." Who begat] the building is not known, but it was occupied by Charlemagne, more than a thou sand years ago, and\has been increased by successive .popes untillt has reached its pre sent immense. extent. The number of rooms in the Vatican exceeds 4,'f00, and its treas ures in marble,\ bronzes, frescoes, statues, paintings and gems, are unequalled in the world and its library is the rick ` est in Eu rope. , The length ,of the museurn`of statues alone is computed to ben mile. ~‘ • llh: ccttnnp, A PRACTICAL JOKE A gentleman of considerable talent as an orator, became a member of the Legislative body, in one of the:Eastern States. in speak ing; he was addicted to an old habit of hand ling his spectacles—first placing them on his nose—then upon his forehead, and finally folding them up and laying them before him on the desk. One day a very . important question came up , for consideration. and-lo commenced a speech in opposition. A friend to the proposed measure, who was a most in corrigible wag withal, determined to spoil the effect of the Hdn. Member's remarks, and accordingly, before: he entered the house, pro vided himself with a dozen pair of specta cles.- The metnber commenced his speech with his usual ability. But a few minutes elapsed before be was at work with his spec tacles. and - finally got them .upon his fore head., At this juncture our wag, who stood rea dy, laid another pair on. the desk before the speaker. These were taken up: and by a gradual gradation gamed a place on his fore head, by the side of the other. A . third, fourth and fifth pair was disposed of in the same manner. 'A smile settled upon the countenances of the Hon. Members, which gradually enlightened into a grin, and at last, when the speaker had warmed'into one of his most patriotic and eloquent sentences, he deposited a sixth pair with theothers, and there was one long and loud peal of laughter from ,all quarters of the room—Mr. Presi dent,clerks,and membersjoined to thechorus. The speaker looked around in astonishment at this curious imerruption ; but raising his hand,' be grasped the spectacles, and the whole force of the joke rushed upon his mjnd.. He dashed the glasses upon the floor, took hi%hat and left the hall. The bill pass ed by a triumphant majority, probably in consequence of the.gentleman's silly and useless habit. • A PAIR OFFER. Dr. Franklin, it is said, once made the fol lowing offer to a youog man : Make a full estimate of all you owe and all that is owingto you. As fast as you col lect, pay over to:those yon owe. It you can not, renew your note every year, and, get the best security you, can. Go to business dilli gently and be industrious ; 'waste -no idle moments ; discard all pride ; be very eco nomical in all things ; be faithful in your 'duty to God, be regular and hearty in prayer morning and night ; attend church. Mid meet 'roeregulatly every Sunday, find do unto 141 .men as you would they shotild do unto you. If you are too needy in circumstances to give to the poor, do whatever else is in your pow er for them cheerfully ;• but if you can, help, the poor and unfortunate. Pursue this course diligently and sincerely for seven years, and it you are not happy, comfortable indepen dent in yourcircumst Y ances, come to me and -I will pay your debts." . oung people,try it 0:7 StArtinazna are tike flies that tea over all a MM ' S good parts, to light upon pia 11011111. oulazaVos , THE - Itgatarr P08 1 1+2... A traveller, saunteringthrough the Leh Districts of England, sot years ago, arrived at a small public house lint a the postman stopped - to deliver a letter. A young girl came out to , receive it. She took it la her hand, tamed it over and over, and asked the charge. It was a large suits—no less than a. bhd ling.- Sighing heavily, she observed that. it came ftom her brother, but that she was too poor to take it in, and she returned it , to the postman accordingly. The traveller was a man of kindness as well as of observation; he offered to pay the postage himself, and in spite of More reluctance on the girl's part than he could . well understand, he did pay it and gaVe her the letter. No sooner, however, was the postman's back turned than she confessed that the pro. ceedtrig had been concerted between her broth. er and herself :;that the letter - was empty, : that certain signs on the direction-conveyed all that she wanted to know, and 'tat, as they could neither of them afford to parpost age, they had devised this theitiodiaffisaking the intelligence desired. The traveller pur sued his journey, and as he plodded ovet the Cumberland fells be mused upon the bad ness of a system which drove people to such straits for means of correspondence, and de feated its own objects all the time._ With , most men such musings would have ended before the close of the hour, but this man's name was Rowland Hill, and it was from this incident and these rellections, that the whole scheme:of penny postage was derived. NO. 36. A GYPSY CHARM FOR' THE tionsz. "Are ye not afraid of that beastrsaid the smith, showing his fang. "Arrah, it's- vi cious that he looks!" "It's at you, then! I don't fear him:" and thereupon I. passed under the horse, between its hind legs. "And is that all you can do, agrah ?"said the smith. "No," said I. "I can ride hint." "Ye can ride him; and what else, agrah?". "I can leap him over a six foot wall, said I. "Over a wall : and what more, agrah ?" "Nothing . more," said L "What more would you have ?" "Can you do this, agrah ?" said the . smith ; and he uttered a word which I never heard before, in 'a sharp, pungent tone. The effect upon myself was somewhat extraordi nary, a strange thrill ran through me.; but with regard to the cob it was terrible; the animal forthwith became like one mad, and roared and kicked with the utmost despera tion. "Can you do that, agrah?" said the smith. "What is it ?" said I,..retreating, "I. never saw the horse so before." "Go between his legs, agrah," said the smith, "his hinder. legs," apd he again showed his fang. "I dare not," said I, "he would kill me." "Heviould kill ye! and how do you know that, agrah?" "I feel lie would," said I, "something tells me so." "And it 'tells ye truth, agrah ; but it's a fine beast, and it's a pity to see him in such a-state. Is agam an leigeas," and liere he uttered another word in a voice singularly modified, but sweet and almost plaintive.— The effect of it was as instantaneous as that of the other, but how different: the animal lost all its fury, and became at once calm and gentle. The smith-went up to it, coaxed and patted - it, making use of various sounds of equal endearment ; then, turning to me, and holding out once more the grimy hand, he said, "And now ye'will be, giving me the Sassanach tenpence, agmh ?"—Latiengro, the Scholar, the Gipsey, and the Priest. WHAT AN EDITOR. DOES NOT LIKE. 1. To pay postage on a letter ordering a discontinuance of a paper, when the sub scriber, perhaps,, is in arrears. 2. To pay postage on communications, perhaps not more than ten lines in length— a notice, it may be of religious interest only in the writer's own charge. 3. To be in debt, and without the means to pay because subscribers will not pay. 4. To send a paper-s* months or a year to one who is dead or moved away, and the postmaster or some one else taking them out and reading them : after all receive from the P. M. saying, "stop your paper sent to' Mr.—, he is dead' or 'moved away ;"but not a word about pay. 4. To have a man take the paper until he is in debt eight or nine dollars, and then slip ' oft to parts unknown, and without paying; leaving the postmaster to give notice of the Tide to the editor.—[Methodist Protestant. MANY A SLIP BETWEEN' THE . CTIP AND TUE LIP. "—This saying was supposed to take its origin from one ofPenelope's wooerirlieing shot as he was going--to drink. But it arose as Ainsworth has it, thus: "A. king of Thrace had planted a vineyard, when one of his slaves, whom be had much oppressed in that very work, prophesied that he, the king, should never taste the wine produced by it. The king disregarded the prophecy, and when at an entertainment he :held the cup full of his own wine, and sent for this slave, and insultingly asked , him what. he thought of his prophecy now T The slave, only answered, " there's many a slip betweep the cup and the lip." Scarcely had he syo ken, wheu the news was brought thata cage boar was laying his vineyard waste. he king arose in a fury, attacked the boar, and was killed without ever tasting the wi'e." U A MELANCHOLY SIGHT.--.Dr. Rid, a traveler through the highlands .of Peru," ( is said to have found lately in the desert of Ata cama, the dried remains of an assemblage of Litman beings five or six hundred in number, men, women and children, seated - in a said circle as when alive, staring into the burn ing waste before them. They had not been buried, life had not departed before they thus at around, but hope was-gone, the Spanish invader was at hand,and no escape being left, they ha - d corie hither to die. They still sat immoveablein that dreary desert, dried ; like mummies b the effect of the hot air, ihey gall kept th •ir position, sitting up as iftsol thin council while over that dread Ari.ops gu4lence I roods everlastingly. \ , -5, \ ;37' YOOLOGICAL ' r ACTS. -A man or a hundred i.unds weight generally has four pounds of ain. There is - no other animal that has so uch. An ox - of from eight to nine. hundred \ pounds rweight has but one pound. W i e count in the human body two hundred and forty-nine bones, to wit: 'four- teen in thelhrain, forty-six in the other parts of the,heaand neck, sixty-two in the arms and hands, and sixty in the legs and feet.— The bones of 'the human body make up the third part-Of its \ weight. A full grown-man - -:','' has from twent to twenty-tire pounds of ' blood, which passes_from eighteen to twenty --,_ times through the leat in an hour. following is too good to be lost; although it hits a grumbler, of. the better class of political affinities, somewhere be tween t he,slf6rt ribs. John G. Saxe, of the Burlington 6`entine/. perpetrates the following reply to a grumbling -subscriber': A free-soil patron of the Sentinel, Politely - bid us -send the thing to hell!" / A timely hint. 'Tis proper we confess, With cluino of residence, to change th' address; It shall be sent, if Charon's mail will-let it, Where the subscriber will be sure to get it! ' (0" Thi following short apologue of Sadi. an Asiatic sage, is full of valuable instruc tion never complained of my wretched' forlorn condition, but on one occasion, when my feet were naked, and I had not where withal to shoe them. Snon after, meeting ' s, man without feet, I was thankful for the bounty of Problence to myself, and with perfect resignation submitted to my want of shoes." • 1)•13 . 1 , seeming to countenance vice rn others, we insensibly countenance it in our selves, for there is a subtle and almost mys tenons sophistry which she employs as her chief agent in pacifying the mutinies of con science and , seducing reason from her vigi lance. AN old writer thus described a talka tive female : ‘*know a ladyshat talks so in cessantly ',she Won't give an echo fair play.— She has such au everlasting rotation of tongue. that an, echo must wait until she dies before it can catch her last words." 4 13:7 To KEEP CLOTHES PURE.—Lay be. tween the folds of the girments that have acquiredlan unpleasaM odor from being laid away rot' some time, pieces of charcoal. The charcolliz v vill absorb the odor, and render the clothes eet and nice. 1 (0" Linn Bacon beautifully . said : "If a man be gracious to strangers, It shows be is a . citizen of the world, and that his heart ie:' nO 'shin cut off from other land, but a cop- ' ' ', tinent t atjoins them." 7Clnistait'l advice tCrOtlitOte : '•When you sae: talk sough talk mocker," II 1 <. .."' ,‘ 0 M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers