CARDS. • ; ItiaIIiSTEATE„ CONVEY . anter, Land. Agent anti General Collector.— Otte. Market wee', .P te, Pa. . altos*. cEtaittVA I..tvs• Is GANZ. RE ' sTleetrullY listivraeo..i-iwthe!Latfleti anti svotietopa of Pottsville, that atlil it loaf to bli tittifessirosiser; vices, as aNtatio tat, he It ill also give:lwo ructions on he Plano. Itelitteace, P:oneyiranta ti alt, OPutre et. Nos. S. • ! 44-if • DUOS. R. L. EISUR, M. D. .OFERES 1115 1 Profeftiotal oerokei to thi citizens of Port Car bon and vielnlty. Heidi' be happy to " r otte n a ll wh° may eiPPIlt Injtive his a call. Office In the Lultee for merly occupied by Doctor , Wiley. Itererebee riven. Port (Ultimo, Oct. 5, 1850 • 41:141* bpi: VAR SUIPP.gaI4 ATTORNEY : AND COUNSELLOR at/Air. Palladelphia.viill attend entlertioie and all other legal boAnef-F in the City of Philadelphia. adjoining Courpiee ar.d elsewhere.— ogle. No. 1.13 Walnut Fleet above Sev. , nib street. EbiLidelohn. , f WHEY/MIN. EXCHANGE MOO COL .; lertiag taw-, Pie; ‘Pa.—Dkalei:in.nneut ren! Sank Notes. Kills of EXetrAnit'• rertiblikten of Deposits, Cheeks anti OraftrJ Checks ton Pale On Philadelphia and New York. ha; s.umo 1.41 1450. .104 1 -- 11 - OCTOR.:C• 111SEL16.ROIOSICEOPATHIC my:me:lAN, Ilentovea Pio OlRce to one of the Stick !looses in Coat Street, Pottovllle.l AprlP2fl. :844 TMEM oEDITII,—R I Estate ,Itkoricy of ri ;,Gre,tlentre qt , Pottsville, , Schoyi Avni cur the sale and purchase of Real Eslttel 11410-forLailde, turd collection of Utnisok.C.•, . Oct. 29., 1849, ' r." Q AMC EL A.11,T di PEACE, 1.) Pottsville. Will attenti nrtimptly - ill.. Collections, Acenties. Mucha,. and !file of Real.29tatr. Ate.. in Inebuylkill County, Pa. Otfirrin Centre Street. oppo e site the Town Hail. - J r o c . i 90, 0149 .' GRI7CY—For the purchase an.littleitif Real Ep :i - I. tate; buyinr end roil; takingijeharre eQ.ll.andr; Mines, &r.,, anA!colieeiinexents—fm twenty year perienre in tht. Couiati - lip hopes tp elcesatisfaction. Office Alahantan:it'itt - eet.Poltstille. CflAtl: lIILL, 14-tif April 6.1E50 •PURVES• 4F;3.1.r:1t 1N S,CR4IP! IRON [tar .tndto:A Tin; froddr-rs gplener Lead; .f.e. Order . % iert teed tor [trace and rappel work.. and Machine farail..hing.' orders :onrer;•d with tire ahovr:line promptly attended to. 6. - mth Atreet,abore Front,Vhtladelphla. ' Jane la. FLO' ' 21-If FOR SALE. VOlt SA rjherA off,r Or sale a p*rinr 6 Inrh Pump. 6 fe.li,tr:ol,:e, u'lih 460 Ser , lP Of 5 1 . 61neb pi t ra, with holt, J t alt ine., ic., ROld order. Men, 25 PrIA rlrs, 40 inch atle,,s of.arblrb are Tigard with doable brake... all r.(w hlrh. are 'ln aood.ronaing order. Alen, 60 yards of I Inch elope .The shave or 01 h.. aoldlow far raeli.or approv ert paper. I.'4INSER & ROADA,. 'Se* Philadelphia. 15 If April 13, 1.t30 "FOR SA.l.e....The fiuhscriher is de -1 - alma= of selling the dw elling iintipei In which • "'""' be [Ow 're , ittee; in Norri.* lAdditlnn. The 1 1 "“2 ..e - - - building Li nne_or the very best in the Dm - .luth.7-lavge and athniiality arranged, with ever) era. veniente :i}make It devi ruble iin,cein jou given a t once. GEO. 11 POTTA., • - March 16. 1830, ; 0 - : .. ". 1141 ..• - . , 00.111. SALE.-One "1, Engin e, tior:e Eng, with break r . ini rollem. screPna, ~Flinfiing and vevery thine neces , ary about n Cnal t.re4king estata - ihment. whir h .v 111 he sold on very r . eas in,%1.1147 team,,, - 1 - : CO. 11. 14 tri*A. 114 f Starch It. 1€6.0 ('OR SALLE•rine'3o hnik . holcting..ngineor lih P winding gearini all entirplete Enquire at the Black :dine York!Faioi. or at the Pllsce of ! Et). :POTTA. March Ifi; 18.5 d , ! ! 11-if 1;NOR fi'ALE AND TO LET.,-Bitildinz Lots l' In ?daunt Carbon. I....wirOott; Wood at,d•l.yon's Addition to . l.4ttu‘ville.ot, NOPirrgiattia..Pott , mille.and ,u Niir.ersville. Alan :, ,otivemient fatfiCe liti Nitwit.' Addition, Apply to 18?-., 11, CANIPBI3I.I.. April.9.ft,-1845 11.4 -tf 1 STEAM ENGINE.—FOR ztiALE -A 33 IJORSE Pnwiir Engine in firm rate order. FAT partici,- late *pp!) , In M. G. FIEILN tit; EN., , nt to , • !HENRI" HlCK =.lCilmin,dnn,D~laccare. Jan. 4. , 18.51 i t.tf : • GREENWOOD I.9TA . POR building lots in the run., ventral part of the Bor ough of Pottsville. latoly laid,oht on the Greenwood Esatte, are now offered for oale. Apply to P.USSEL; Agent for the owners; at his office In Matiantaforn St.- Pottsville, May 1. IRON, DAIL ROAD IRON-FOR SALE AT THE IL York Store, hy.tbe bserlbent • 10 tons Ptrn)xville T 29-Itis to the yard. 50 " Light • T " 24 " 15" " II x I Fiat MIT Rail Road iron. , • 20 " 11 x 10 " 14 x " •• 10 •• 2 •• N • E ' YARDLEY- & SON. Pottsville. Der. e5O.- " 49 or= ROOFINIOs—THIS . BEING THE BEM I son when - our eltizena who desire'to secure Os I buildings from the,ra rages olflre, should serf to have them made !Gre-proof—ihe undessigneil would re spectfully Inform the puhlle that be 14 - prepared to fulfil all orders for Tin Ronfloc,spotolor , JACOB M. LONG. JunePottsville. 20. Iflts ; tqlgillirS:—For Sale; 140 leet In.-chain. Also V furnished at the 'hottest 12-16. 7-8.15-18 sad la. best prnof'eahle•ehain,!at N. Vert prlses—frellaht a ddpd ' £•YARDLEY d; ,ON. April SO Itlso - La. HOTELS JE A RIESVILLE. sZarr ,strhaerlberr wonid "re3peetfully inform the travelling community and puhHe generally that he has reflited this Hotel ir. good style, anh islrow'prepared to roinish the best aneomtnoda 'ions in all who may favor him with a call. ' . DAVID MARTZ. Luzerne Co., April sth, lebt. 14-tf It , THE AMERIOVICHOUSE, P0TT5...;,,, ...;,,, VILLE;PA.-31.R.3.1 MARY WEAVER RE- A, .E '1 spcetfolly informs the public sitd .travelling community generally,' that the has opened' this large and commodious Hotel, furnished In a au perinr style. Frnm her Ling experience inthe baldness of a:first rate Hotel, and welt:known reputation to ac conimndate, her customers may depend on being sup plied with every thing conducive. to their comfort and ccaveMenre. Jan, IFI. IMO. 3-tf. ' MUSIC VEW :111:111:1C.—LEVI .dz WALKER, RECCES. IN font n Geo N0,1F2 Chesnut ahem. eider Barnum'' usennt, itaxe Juititubliehed th nildre Int; ' beautiful Think ere yon' Speak, by N. J. Bootle The Recrer..by the anther of o' Will ti ye me i hen is now . • Saucy „Kate. as rung by MT' Dodson. br etc by Dr Cunalnefon. "Ilialserhe bright Flak of Colimbja," advt....11.10e ooyiutar air of "Ever I,e Happy,' In Opera " Eurhan - The: Thou art gone. by the late T. S. Sullivan." Hopei Sess Lo ye . Woman'. Lnve, , • • A Dream that Ince nth ne'er forget, by E. Keller. Dllligent Polka, by J. A. firtre Prlinrore do, by M. Keller. • • ehtents do. HP performed It Cape May.t.) Johnson', Band, Estop Brllltaht.f rout the-Opera of the Font Muria of aymon, by T. C. Wiererk Six 'Amusements, Elegance', by Charles Tose! 1.. W. have the pleasure to announce to the pub. lir that their sto:k of Sheet Magic consists of the largest ind most complete assortment to be found In the country, they are constantly adding to their stork ail the new Mu.lc publ Ishedln New York, Roston. kc• PIANOR. A Gni. assortment of the best manu facia rers of New York and Nosion. at' the lowest rash priors. INATHUMENTA. alers'a,netteral assortment of Guitars. Violins. Ban jos, Pfutes, .Accordeons. /c.c. Onitar. and 'Harp fittAngs of the brat Italian qualities. all - of which WNibe,furnished to the public and t he trade at tne 'atrial rates. • Order* punctually :wended t Jan lit t 18150. •BOOT AND 410 E 11;0711E.. CORNER OF CENT/irLIA7) MIR kFT STS. POTTIV !Lt. . • '- risFIE - subseribers InTitt the attentliwi of the public I .1. to the very extensive assortment' of Goods. eon. , r swing or - i . 1 GENTLEMEN'S Calf Stitched, Fudted and Pegged - Boots, Calf and Kip, double soled Sewed and Peg. Red Roots,. Water. Proof Boots Sewed and Pegged, from 02 to 44; New England and Ptiliadetphla man . nfacturad Coarse Boots.ln great variety. constant ), an hand ;:Cloth aniV Lasting Gaiter Boots. and Congress Gaiters, Calf Nallders, Oregon Ties, and Sewed and Pegged Monroe's. I • 'MINERS' Strata and Monroes, of Gist Oiliiiiir, at low prkes. • ,- - i. , BOW and Youths' Boo* end Montoes route or Otte. LADS'S' French and tartish Lasting Gaiter Boots. Morocco. f•M'ifait and and Goat Santee., French Nor- Ivaco, Calfskin Go'at Bsteta, French Morocco, '.. Rid welt and pump spring Bacseins and Jefferson*. French Mormon end Kid Tornroultds, from SO cts. _ .-. to Cr Mew England Booteesand Shoes alai) kind. cheap.. . - sinsflr-and Chlldrens Bootees and Rhoee. a large asortment sititable for thin market, constantly on hand. • , CIIIM Eleatic Shoes. ; . t Ogretock of Go m Elastic Shoes are oftbe best man. ufamared articles the country can afford. Lsdies and Gentlemen would do well to call and provide them selves with. good Gum Shoes, the best preventitive yet discovered of Colds Coughs and Consumption. TRUNKS. Carpet Bap rind Vance,. The Traiehing community will find us Well sap. , . plied with IS. above articles which we will sell at moderate prices. : Boots and Shoes, midi and repaired to ordsr_' : - TEEMS C.ASII. . ... , Dec. lb, 1149.' . . • . 49.17 > EDI NEB V OL - - - • VALUABLE MEDICINES FROM THE LABORATORY arum CELEBRATED DR. J. S. ROS:, • of elibsdelpAis„ • Da. R, sE•A ALTERNATIVE, QR 'TUE HAD; - • . cal cure of Scrofula, Diseases of the Bone, stub born Dicers, Liter Complatnts, old rptiotts. Mien suattam, and every dtatraae arising om an impure state of the blood., ‘, This preparation has no emial for the cure or the , above named , diseases. ?Ay:extensive , practice in I Philadelphia the lair thirty yeas has made me at qualated with all' &rma of disease, end being a grad- ante from the ;University of Pennsylvania In lean, under' the guidance of the °truly \ great ittilessors. Chapman. Physic. Gibson, Cox and Hare, names cele brated Cot medflAl science, and halting daily inter course And cnifsultation respecting disease, and the application oforentedies thereto, with these dietin euished .physitunts, I sin enabled from all of these advantages to offer the public my Aheruative Syrup, which purifies and gives tone to the system. driving Swear= all lurking diseases , . This remedy I have alwayi relied upon, in a practice of thirty years, to ' restore broken down constitutions. Otiet Mil persona in the city of Philadelphia can be seen who weroSured by it. Price it per bottle. DR..,,1. S. ItOslns EXIIECTORAPIT,OII COUGH SyltUP.—k rertain,speMy cure for Eoughs,•Colds, Consutpru lona, Asthma, spitting of blood. and all dig eases of the lungs. This valuable Syrup has no equal; It allays intuition or Inflammation of the fir cells, re: moving soreneus from the chest ; causing the patient to expectorate with ease and freednia. Mier an ex tens Ire medical practice of thirty yearn in the city of Ptilladelphsa. I am enabled to offer the afflicted pub., lie a Cough Splt) whirls Aar gladerned the beans or many almost upon the btink of the grove. Thousands are ready to testify to its curative and healing vir , ' sue., Thin prepanton has placed ronnumption on th e Itol oftuanageable diaeasrs, and makes it as curable as , any other. If the patient applies rot aid hero% the luau:. are destroyed. Price SO rent, and ft per DR: ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOUND.—The Liver: being the largest gland in the human body. is more , frequently deranged in Its healthy action than any other. The consequences of this derangement are first,'Dyspepsia; known by costiveness, belching np of w Ind ; sour stomach, and sometimes Dlarrhrea or looseness of the bowl% head-Übe,- nervous feel ing., cold feet, wakefulness, and variable appetite. Ike. Secondly, Vibe above t.) mptnnis are allowed to go on long without this medicine. (which will always cure or remove them.) then followi debility of the lungs and predisposition to CClllsUmpt;rin. Dr. Rose has been called on by overthree thousand a,tes within the last few years, and many of them had tned the various bitter compounds to their delu sion; fortunately the moot were in time and trete ! soon cured by the above compound, which contains no mercury, and does sot Injure, but alwayi Improves the constitution, an thousands ran testify. Price SO ' cent, . EM DR. ROSE'S VEGETABLE VERMIFFGE.—This compound having been used by me in a full practice of tweniy-allyears,wlth the most beneficial results of eaSespl worms, has so well established Its supe riority above most other worm medirin4 that the de mand bat Increased beyond all calmiolciA. Alt [m.o. vines should be prepared by a physician And chemist. It br true that many at ticks are now sad as good for wormy. but itshonbi be renumbered thatmany are ton powerfhl .for the 'constitution of young chlWreis Price/Simms. • DR: ROSE'S CROUP OR [JIVE SYRUP.-There have been many rentedire compounded for the cure of Croup or five. The dise:lee Is Particularly prevalent Mont children, and often fatal; but as I have never seen arise terminate fatally or continue long where this •ityrup was - used, I can recommend it with the highest confidence. Price 25 cents See directions. DR. ROSE'S FAMILY OR SANATIVE These palls arc contiaeotty recommended for Dyspep sia, disease of the Liver, Costiveness, •nd for the, constant use of families, as they are mild and certain in their operation,causine no pain or uneasiness,leav ing the bowels perfectly free from costiveness —Pike 2 cents. OR ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM —This beautiful preparation has been used by me lo a for practice of thirty years In the city of Philadelphia, and is a nevrnfailing remedy for cholera-morboa.dvs eatery, bowel complaint, flatulency, ace. Price 25 cents. DR. ROBE'S .TONIC.—This invaluable compound for the hair has been used and highly re congended by the late and truly great Dr. Physic, of Philadelphia. Price The afflicted are Wilted to call upon the Agent, and procure (gratis) one,oftlhe Doctor's Pamphlets giving a detailed account of cacti remedy and its application. These medicines are In high repute, and can be re• lied upon as rolling the diseasea for which they are recommended, as they are the result of an extensive practice °rale last thirty years in the city of Philadel phia. r} genuine without my written signature. J. S. ROSE, M. D. For sale by lENKINS & SHAW, - 125. Chesnut street. Agent for the U. 5. • And for Sale.Wholesaleat the Store of the subsea ' her, wbo lsrthe sole Wholesale Agent for Schuylkill County. Druggists, Merchants, &e. dealing In Med- CillPN. supplied at the Proprietor's prlews. These are no 'Quark Medicines.. Dr. Rose is an eminent Pbyel an of twenty years' practice In Philadelphia, where the Mated entre of the Press - and the people extol the great virtues, and extraordinary cores effected by his Medicines. R. RANNAN. Pritxrelile. Dec. tS. 1650 . 52-1 y : (oft:: t ,::1/1_21..• ig ~:62 . i.):7.l;ie A FOS COUGHS. COLDS. INFLUENZA , WHOOP- Iog Cough and Pulmonary affections.—Toe pro prietorof the above Invaluable preparation challen ges the exhibition of any other specific which can complete in all essential qualities with that now pre sented to the nubile. Himself a graduate of the Col lege of Pharmacy In Philadelphia, and carefully tra!ned In one of the most extensive prescription hotter, in_that city. he confidently, and with assured faith In its excellence, recommends It as a medicine well adapted for the purpose for which it has com pounded.- lie pledges his prefessional reputation that it contains no deleterious ..rug—but that the simples of which it is composed, will not in the remotest -manner, affect the most tender Infant in any way bat to the removal of the disease. For coughs, however inveteratt or harasaingolo 'action wilt befoood to be immediate and effectual ; Whilst to everpase liven] brtngaltuost lost•ntaneous relief, and if persevered In, will affect a Certain cure. Children from their birth, and adults of any age, can rely upon these results. Colds long neglected, or be. coming violent through constant exposure. threaten ing Injury to ;be tangs, and conseqnently consump tion, will he arrested before such a fatal crisis will have been 'cached. Indeed cases have been known, and arc certified tn. where It has been ascertained that apulmonary affection existed which this medl tine relieved with all the derided evidences of a radi cal, entire cure. This preparation I. equally efficacious for Asthma, hoarseness,and bronchitis Aged persons, particuiar ly. are much subject to the first of those diseasear whilst public speakers, when afflicted viith the latter, will be sore to be relieved from their wo painful an novancee. The above statements are made in full view of their importance and weight; their faithfulness will be proven on a fair trial of the specific; and relief to the sufferer be the certain Consequence. For further proof of the efficacy of this remedy, the proprietor rexpecthillyrefere in the following certificate. °fame• of the first Physicians In Pottaviliel CCITITICATE.I. - 1 deem it a dilly I owe to thecom . mantis, to strongly recommend "Hughes' Expector ant," is an effectual remedy in colds, Incipient bron chitis, Intimation of the lungs. and all analogous diseases. flaring prescribed this remedy. and traced Its effect. upon the patient, I can safely recommend It as supertr.r tonal - distinct combination now before the public. P. GOULD, M. D. . Pottoville.lB44 J. C. C. Hughes baying made known to me the rum camera materials of a preparationv made by him, called "finches' Expectorant," I am Induced In rec ommend It ac a ruedliint that would prove beneficial In t b, va 'jou/ diveaves for which hefiltectv it to be given. J. itINNICIVION. M. D. I ' t-tt Having examined the rompor.entp termini "Rubes' Expertorard." , l Bare no hesitation in recommending It as. l believe lt to be, en racplient remedy certain conditioneof pulmonary POtIPVIIIP. Aug JADI.] THOS. BRADY. M. D Idr.J. C Canis lingbes—Dear Ale—he you were .klud enouch In inform me of the Ingredients which compose your Expeetorant, I now. after testing It fully take pleasure In commending It In all those who may heed a safe and effectual Espertor . ant. E Yours Id , D . TIM& 0 , 11 DINA. D. Prepared only by J. C. C. Rashes, Chemist and Druggist. Pottsville. Pa , and for sali. by J. W.O Ibbs, IS Miner. Minersville ; 1. Pry. Tamagni; S. R. Olson. Schuylkill Raven J„:l6r. J. Hamner. Wagner & Brother, Orwigsburg; John William!, Ididdleport ; Meyers & Plilyman, Patin - nom ; Chattel' Dobbins. fill ger Creek ; J. B. McCreary, 'ftemont ; Wm. Payne , . ITeeksbervllle; lameelllllphllln. Part Cbrhon ; 1. ilie- Curd y, Reading; Sellers Drag flopre.Pottsgmva ; and by atottkeepera generally throughout the dune. Jan. is. 1851. : _1 currmara; azonnito, cuiTlima CHEAPER THAN EVER t \ ;41 .OLD 0.81 HALL." career of Centre enst,MeAsi tangs Streets. 'UBE PUBLIC ARE R E SPECT FU LLY INVORkI7 I ed that the alterations to Old Oak Hall Clothing Goose, have at length bees completed, and theta moat EXTEhI FIVE AIIeIORTMENT OP FALL AND WIN= TER CLOTHING has been manufactured for the com ing season. at prices far tower thin any heretofore of fered In Pottsmlle. The attention of the public is di rected to the fact that Oasis the only Clothing &tab. nehmen' In Schuylkill County. where every article of Clothing Is made that Is exposed for sale, and conse quently this establhhmentposseuesadvantageswhizb enable them to sell CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER Clothing House to the County can possibly do. • saving to purchasers of at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. Can be effemed here, neer all City made Clothing No difference Is now made -whatever, twtweett the ;wholesale and retail price of goods—lt having been `determined to bring the selling price down to the low eat and cheapest rate. Ac this is exclusively a Csek Sters,but ONE PRICk 8 ASKED, from which no abatement will in any to- Lance be made—end Is Marko be borne in mind that be Illbt ENOS. STOCLOF CLOTHING at "Old Oak Hall:. la gut and mad. In the most ap proved and fashionable city styles,and Is entirely dlr. Carrot lb make and appearance to the Clothing gener ally sold to the cowry. The public are Invited to calandjodge forL them selves, before making their purchase' of Pillion/ Win ter Clothing ; and remember that ably one price Is asked, which Is the best guarantee than can be given to proteetthe public from impoaltion. AU persons who desire the cheapest. best and moat fashionable Clothing, do not forget to call at B. T. TAYLOR'S. (lateldppinctitt & Taylor!' Old Established Cloth ing Waretionse3 . Old Oak Hall, cor.Centre and Ilthantango Ste. - A CARD. EDWARD T. TAYLOR. BATING JIIRT RE turned fmm Philadelphia and New Yorkwith one or the largertsmortmentsorfashionable Cloths. Cu. alma** and Rich Bilk . Ventura. 4c.. 'ever introdu ced In Pottsville. begs to late= his numerous patron sfid and the public generally. that he Is pre to 'axe, tate their orders In Wylie of fashion t cannot be surpassed la or out orPhilade4hte. and prices sun rid to the times. . E. T. TAYLOR. Iliambant Tailor, Anson na 113te of thifirm of Lippincott & Taylor.) 11, 0 .. 344 f . . ..ii. . . . -. , - '' lii 14. iAI ' A . , _ ~ _ ,:. , ~.-. •. ••• , . . • . , .. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 'BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. XXVII: Pr4tailtle. A agnm. 1848 r e; , AND POT I will teach you to pierce the bowels of the Earth, sod-bring oat from the caverns of Mountains. Metals which win glSe strength to oar hands sod subject an lattice to out use and pleasure.—Dr. Muss. SINS PAINTS, Melte/inland, by eke Nor Jtaty Erg/avid/ and .• •Afirdite Cewpasy,, NEWARK., N• J. • ,Couipany Is prepared to furnisb.a supply of those vatuable ZINC PAINTS, which have 'and found after several years met, both' In Europe and the United State!, to retain their original beauty and pmtettive properties, superior to any' other Paint whatever. Their nit:Zinc Paint. Is purely an Or- Ide of Zinc, and is warranted free tram all adsllera, tlon and impurity whatever; it covers well,ll beat, - 'trolly white and Is entirely free from the poi•onous properties of . paints made Dom Lead, so dangerous to the health of Painters and Farriilies. It rill sat tars renew when exposed to snlpheroue, or asephitie exhalations or evan when shut up iii a close mam— as an imitable paint it withstands any climate and weather better than any other, not - being liable to •turn chalky and crumble. or rub off. 'lt may be work ed with any ono-, color, with water and sir.e.or with varnsh..which glres the celebrated Porcelain Finish nr Chins Close. SLACK AND COLORED - ZINC PAINTA.—Theee are furnished at a low price and: are the cheap est and beat Paints in the market for coat ineßoofs, Fencing, , Barns, Out-houser, Steam Boilers, Steamboats, Shine or any other exposed surface of Wood, Brick, Tin, Iron or Stone as they are both Wearier aid Fire Proof. For Doti or metalic sup:sees they are particu•' larly valuable, as they forma Gramm connection and entirely prevent oxidation or, rust; they dry' quietly .with a polished surface. do not blister or crack on wood or metal, and having a pure Mrtalie base do not chance color, like many of ther earthy paler. now In use in proof_ of hich we refer to the following errtificatea M=C=ZE=MI Sterne. F. C.•Jonci. & Co.—Gentlemen Having made several trlols nr Tour Brown Zinc Paints in -ruin& methods calculated to feet li• proterilve qualities upon Wood and Metal. I have the Satislac tton Instate that the result' have been highly layout hie. \ The paint rovering welt, drying quickly and puss sting greater tenacity. especially nOnn trim than Say other paint with which I am familiar. Sours TrulyJOHN C. CREASION, • Engineer of the PhDs&lphia Gas Works. The undersigned baying used the. Zine Paists re ferred to, concur In the foregoing opinion. Morris, Tacker & Mat rls, Merrick & t'on. Reaney,Nafin & Co.. Jas. T. Putton & C o., Penn Works. Franklin Iron %Vol It•. _ J. T. Dean. ioltrd Slates Dry Dock. *DeCtrs 11 IPPlied on favorable term by tie *gelds of the Compn4. T. C JONES ik. 17 South Wharvri, Philadelphia. 32-fica Atm. 9, ISM NATURE'S OWN' =MDT. TUE IfiVALLID'S BEAT. FRIEND I MPOUTANT CORRESPONDENCE! TRIUMPH OFAVRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS IN SOCTII AMERICA:— VELUM FEVER _CU RED! TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTIUNt eALni, Mass., April 26, 1831. William Wright, Esq.—Dear Sir—For many years we have been the Salem agents, and also at onetime the county agents, for the Sale of your valuable medi cine, and during the whole of this time we are not aware that, in any one instance, have the pills which we have sold been complained arta causing Injury, or not accomplishing their proper mirclon. It is doubly gratifying when we receive voluntary testimony from a source where the medicine which Is sold has 'been the means ofdoinggteat good and ofsaving many !Ives. Last year we sold three dozen boxes to go toe for eign port, and this day have received a letter from the merchant who ordered them, Davin, an account of the wonderful effects which they did in curing a large number of persona who were attacked with a prevail ing epidemic similar to the yellow fever ;' while those under the regular physician.' treatment, who were In the Hospital, tome ,three hundred, Including the Governor, Magistrates, /kr , fell victims totha disease. If you'would liken copy °fent letter, we don't know of/ ant impropriety' in giving it you, and perhaps it rem:ll47e ofservice to have it published, togetherwith our names, as It is addressed to us. We will consult the pantes interested. and if you wish it, you will please write us. Respectfully, yours, W & S. 11. Ives, The following la the letter alluded to above : C . ; Match 22, 1651. Messrs. W. A. S. B. lees. Merchants, Salem : Gentlemen—For some year. past.l have adopted In my family, as a purgative, Or. Wright's Indian Vege table Pills (for whom you are hie agents in 'Salem) and have found that medicine of great worth, • Last November we were visited by eland of inffam maw, fever. (the name 1 presume which greatly af flicted our neighbors, the Bra:Wane, for nearly a year) the symptoms of which had an analogy to the yellow fever, and nearly three hundred persons fell airtime to Cfincepidemic fa great number for anopalation as small as °urea Our doctors named it the true yellow fever, but their 'kill was Inefficient in atop its prows., con doing their mode of treatment to .the use of quinine, and the applieation of leertw, forbidding the use of purgatives, and of charse all the soldiers and sailors, who were obliged to he sem• to the llosoitals, a. alio the Governor, several Magistrate-a. several officers, sod in fact all those who were really Alined with the disease, fell victims under their mode of treatment. A month prey loos. 1 had received three dozen hoses , of Dr.' Wright's Pills, which t pregame were bought ar roar store, by Mesa s. Goldsmith. Newcomb Fade's, merchants In your city, and with whom 1 am doing busluesa. I had the opportunity to adtnialmer these Pills to several tinder my roof, who were afflict ed with the same fever. and two doses of eight Pill. each completely cured them of the complaint. I then gave away nearly all my Pl.ls To some twenty or thir ty persons. and all wrie retie% ed ai it were by en. chantment. ..1 have. in consequence. remitted to M Gold smith, Newcomb and Earle... the sum of forty dollars for the purchase of that quantity of this medicine, and I beg of you - to deliver the Pills ea fresh as possible: 1 'Wiest you also to desire Dr.. Wright 10 heel , his directions translated In French, a:lW' will tend great.: ly to circulate his Pills not only here, but also , in the othereoloolem where ibepopulation Is more numerous. • Facttert me, gentlemen. in the liberty I have taken to address you thia letter, which, for the sake of Mr intratty, 1 have been compelled to do, as I'do not mean to speculate on an article which proved salutary to a timber of poor people, and in fart moat of the popu lation Is reduced to a state of indigence, and It would be slant for any one to seek lucre In sung a way. Accept. gentlemen, the most respectful salutations of your very obydlent servant, • A. Plcutria. The medicindis for sale. wholeoale and retalLeither In English. French. German or Spanish directions, at he Prieelpat Office. 169 RACE St., Philadelphia. And for sale.by E. & M. Beatty, Pottsville: J. 13. Brown, do.; D. N. Relater, do.; W. M. Bickel. Or wlgsburg ; George Hammer. do. • Levan - & Thur man. Maven ; W. Taggart ?marina : Burnett & Elowman,New Phlfadeiphta M.Schwartz, Patterson; Wheeler k Miller, rinegroveil.J. Robin , hold, Post Clinton; W. Cooper, Tuscarora; G. Rea gan, do.; Geo. Deraelbeis, Ringgold ; Joshua Buyer. hi'lleaneburg Joseph Dreher, East Brunswick D. Hoch, Middlepott, Lewisllellner,Port Carbon; ion. Williams. *fiddler:anti J. amebae. Sr.. Patterson; Geo. H. Potts. Brockville; Pike& Hughes. St. Clair; Reed & Butler, Llewellyn; Johanna Cockbill, do.: GPO. Raiffsnyder. New Castle,: J. W. Gibbs. Miner'- s/lie; Eckel & Barnra, Trim:Mint.; inn: B. McCreary, dn.; Jacob Kauffman, Lower Mahanlango; and by Agents In all other pasts of the County. State and the United States June 7.1851 DANNAN'S PASSAGE — AGENCY P. W. BERENS & CO., - tests antausti 1821 a General Passage and Foreign Exchange Offices • P. W. BYRNES to Co., 83 SOUTH ,71! STREET, New York. 29 and 30 LEWIS 1 ss , ' WHARF, Boston. IN NORTH-SECOND 0 . STREET Philadelhia it STREET. New Cilepans.. 65, GRAVIES P. W. BYRNES ac-CO.. 30 WATER LOO ROAD, Liverpool. 13 EDEN QUA Y. Dublin. FOR REMITTANCES TO AND PASSAGE PROM Great Britain and Ireland. ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1551. The subeeribers begs to inform the public throughout the United States and Canada*, that they have completed their arrange ments for the year IBM. Pers'nne sending for their friends, or those returning to the " Old Country," will 0 cid It their Interest to select our several maguiticent and well-known Lines of Packets. sailleg as below, for theft conveyance No expense has beet spared to have Emigrants Made coatfOrtable during the voyage. All passengers engaged with as will be shipped tinder the superintendence of our own Firm i—being the Oldest Established and most extensive In the Trade, and with inch unequalled armaments, Emigrants will meet with facilities from us. that !mother douse ens furnish. We can confidently assert. without fear of contradiction, that of the hundreds of Thousands sent out by ua during the lest "Twenty-ate Tears." not one has bad Jest cense °Complaint. AU ear eseszesurats ere gals!, stated. aid tains made are *friary ditheredl4o.o in allcaseswhere persona decline tinning the money will be refunded without deduction, on returning us the Passage Certificatcand Receipt. .- fireitusors Endlinut, /raided, Seatidttei Wales it The etiboAbers have at all times for sale DRAFTS al sight, for any amount. on the NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND AND ALL . ITS BRANCHES. which are paid free of discount in all the principal towns throughout the'United Kingdom. Persons re siding In the email. and wishing to send money to heir Wend.. may insure Its being done coot city, on their remitting us the amonnt they wish sent, with Ithe name and address of the person for whom it Isla. tended: a Draft will then he forwarded per first 'RAILING PACKETS 'or STEAMER, and a Reeelpt returned by mail. p. W. k Co. have well known responsible Agents I. all the seaport towns in IRELAND. SEOTLIBED and WALES from whence Steer:ins leave far Liver pool, and in many of the Interior towns, who are meet attentive to Emigrants On earbanat ion, at the various parts. In fact aU our arrangements for Pas sengers, and Ms payment of our Drafts, are en perfect that no possible delay or disappointment can occur. rePor farther particulars apply to or address by letter, poet paid.- .P: W.' BERNER k..E0.. 03 South street, New Teak, , • or BENJ. BANNAN,Potterille. If you . desire your busimies transacted - reaper and Way. mill at B. Bannan'a:OSee, Where the drafts ass IseneeLpayablo in an putter Europe without dis count, at say of the Bani s. and without any delay. Jan: 11.180} rhitallElNG oasts . -4 . 118T RECEIVED ant AI for Warty the subscriber a Vlae tot of Dressing Caen.eomalatog several RazorAy Breabes. Canto. Is., ft., handsomely pot up la a coarsolest for 01 , 11 *main. Ism pomp who cravats aboaldie la poisustotrof on. - - ' 'ANNAN. J=614,1151 - Shor • • ' ' ' i :? SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1651., PROTECT TOUR PIMPERTT" /UM THAT WILL PROTECT YOU. I - WOULD respectfully invite the attention of the public to the mode of limaitielni adopted and pursued by the Stale Manna Fire Insurance Company. It lea mutual organization. chartered by the Legislature In 1850- It embraces two Important branches. that or Indesauifylngthe Merchant .and the Farmer against loss of theirpt operty. by Fire. The most important fan fare In thlarompany's system of business Is.that each branch pay Its own tomes, thus the Atnner is not .liable for loss In the merchant, nor is the' merchant liable for losses in extra hazardous: , ricks, for It will be, seen In the. By- Laws of this ComPany, that such risk win sat be sales. The subscriber- is still acting as Agent for this Company, and rate' be found at Wm. Mats's Hotel. Pottsville. where be intends remaining fora short time. • • • Wm. F. MOODY July 2,1551 30-Imo 1-sißtes - z &VAAL& BRANCO. si P.M A NW'S MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Of Steld• urrice. Coaxes Prier Fnian & Biwa STIERTi. Over Merchant? Exchange Coffee House, Phliada. WILLIAM H. 'BODINE. Secretary ; for Pennsylvania. Accumulated Cash Capital, 04.0.040 • -Guaranty Capital. • 40.000 'TAMS IT4 AN „ASSOCIATION OF MECHANICS 1 and :hers, formed for the mutual benefit of each other, In ears of sickness or accident. ' By the payment bribe following Annual PAIRS, you will become a LW Member, sod will be entitled to a Weekly benefit dosing life. If you should be disabled. by Sickness or Accident, front attending to your ordi nary business or occupation : Yearly deposit for Nrobert ritider 50 year' of Age. ' BY PATIN° Si 00 pet year you will draft? 1200 per week 3Oh do do •1b 300 do 4 00 do do tin 4 00 do 5 to • do do do 5 00 do 6 00 do do do 6 f 0 do 00 do do' do "7 00 do 8 00 do do do 9 00 do Thwie over fifty years of age, will be charged 25 per cent extra Si 50 Ada :aural Fee wi t be:charged in addition to the above. the Brat year, sod Must be paid at the time of making application, and the first years deposit with thirty days OFFICERS: R. eitoisi.TT,Ps •ident. A. M. OALI.POGV.!Fiert H. H. 14 RLIIIO. Aerretary and Ttrittlhrl. -FINANCE COMMITTEE: A. M. GALPIY, 1 Piimrsoar, Rm. II H. commix I. W. Kixsat.t. • ' R. G. W. Eliot inn, M.D. Consulting Phyolciati Refernices.-110 I. Edward . P. Little, Marshfield. Msosachusetts , lion J. U. Giddings. M. G.; Hon Hon . Alpheus Felr.h, IT. S. Senator; lion. Seth M. Gates. N. C., N. %.: J. 8. Plumb, Egg.. Cashier State Rank. Albany; I:14:ov J. D Doty. Wisconsin; Rx- Goy. Horner, do; Lr. Guy. S. W. Beall, do; Es- Goy. W. Slade. .1 Vermont ; Rev. D. N. Merrisi, Housatonic, Mass.•. Seth Rogers, D., Worcester. Miss.; lion . Elloh Ward, Middleboro, Mass. Nino York City—Hon. Horace Greeley; Samuel Bailey. of the Howard Hotel, P. D. Whitmore., 40 Wall street; Rev. D. NI Graham. 604 Greenwich St . Pailadelplia.—U.v . rd. 0. Clark C. M. Neal, F.eq. Col. F. Curren Pollpot Gen. W. Lord. 210 Market street . Haddork.llslestlne & Reed ; Bennett & Co.; Dr. B. P. Palmer; A Harris,* Co42lllCherry atreetf, flan & Boardman. 99 and 95 Are h street. E. WOOL!EY ar. Co., General agents for Pennsylvania Philorla., July 26, 1851 30-3 m TIIE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. FFICE No. I 03 1 1 1 kteAri c rt stroSt. near Fifth Si. Charles N. Banner. George W. Richard's Thomas Hart, Mordecai D. Lswls, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E. Berle, , SainuelGrant, David 8. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, Mottle Patterson, Continueto make insurance, permanent or limited oir every description of property, in town and country at rates 'slow as are consbtent Swith security; r The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capitalised Premiums, safely Invested, afford ample protection to the N.:muted. The assets of the Company on January lit,, 1848, as published agreeably to an Act of Assembly. were as follow', viz : Mortrages 6890,558 66 '''Stocks, Real Emits:, 108158 00 Cash, Ere , Temporary. Loans. 125.459 00 $ 1,220,01 E 67 Since their Incorporation. a period 'of eighteen years, they have paid upward, of owe lathes two hun dred a d dollars,, losses by Bre, thereby afford ing evidence of the advantages of insurance. as well as the ability and disposition in meet with prompt nevi, all liabilities. CHARLES N. RANCHER. Prealdent. CHARLES - G. RANCHER, Secretary. The subscriber has been appointed agent for the above mentioned institution. ed la now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates. ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent.. Pottsville, Jan 11.1851 C - LIFE INSURANCE r) •lIE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE. ANNUM' 1 and Trurt Company, ofPlilladelphla. Ofßre No. 131 Chesnut Street. Capital, 11300,000. Charter per petual. Cobiltille to make Insurances On I,lvee on the most favorable WOW The capital being paid up and Invested,' ogether with a lame and constant') 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 pokes periodirally to the In surances for life, The Grit Bonus, appropriated in December,lB44, acd .the second Ronna in December.. 1849. amount to an addition of *262 50 to every 111000 Insured under the oldest policies - making *1262 50 which will be paid when it shall become a claim, in stead of *lOOO originally h.sured ; the next oldest amount to 01237 50; the nest in age to *1212 50 for every 91000; the others ID the same proportion ac cording to the amount and time or standint, which additions make an average of more than 60 per cent.: upon the premiums paid. without increasing the an nual premium The follow' ester Policy No 58 '" SU • • 11276 •• 312 &c. Pamphlets containing tables of rates and explana tions, forms of application ; and farther information can he hod at the office. n. W.alCHAnna, Prs•ideni. Join F. J•mas, Actuary. • The subscriber Ia Agent for the above Company In likbuyikill County, and:will effect Insurances, and Rive all necevraty infOrmation on the oubJect• B. HANNAN. 16-17 ilia DI! 49, 1850 PROTECT TOURSEILI7ES. J.E Delaware Mutuairlafety Insurance Company —Mice North Room of the Exchange. Third Rt., Philadelphia. FIRE INSURANCE.—Buildinga, Merchandise and other property in Tewa and Ceirstrg, tutored agalnm loss ordamege by lire at the lowest rate of preaLum. MARINE INSURANCE—,They also Iniure Vessels. Cargoes and Preighir, foreign or coastwise under open or special policies, as the assured may desire. ' 'Lb AND TRANSPORTATION — They also Insure merchandise transported by Wagons. Railroad Cara, Canal Boats and eteamboata, on rivers and take , on the most liberal terms. DIRECTORS. Joseph 11. Seal. Janie* C. Hand Edmund A. Bonder, Theuptillus Paulding. John C. Davis. If. Jones *IMM', Robert Burton, Henry Sloan. John R. Penrose, Hugh Craig, Samuel Edwards, George Serrill, Geo. G. Lelper, Spencer Mellvaln, Edward Dart logic's'. Charles Kelly. Isaac R. Davis, J G. Johnson, William Poiwell William Ray. John Newlin, Dr. B. Thomaa, Dr. R. M. Heston, ' John Sellers, William Eyrear. T. Morgan, D. T. Morgan, . Wm. Bagaley.,, WILLIAM MARTIN President: RICHARD S. NevraoLco, Secretary. The subscriber having been appointed agent for the 1 above Company. is now prepared to make Insurance on all description , ' of.,propeny on the most liberal terms , . Apply at O. R. Potts' *Mee, Mortis' Addition or at my house in Markeketneet. Pottsville. A. M. MACDONALD. Nov 11. 1610. 46-17 GM ate general routine,,of vale disease, It folly esplains the cause of manhood's early decline. with observations on marriage—be sides many other derangements which It would not be , proper toenumenue in Ike public prints. Any person sending roans's-give calm an closed in a letter; will receive one copy of thb book, by mail, °rave envies will be sent- for one dollar.— Address, " OIL .W.,Y0131%G. No. 159 Spruce street, Philadephts.”Pest-palu DR. YOUNG can be 'zonsolted On any of the Diseases dsctibed in hie different pnblicatins ' at his Office, 152 Spruce - street, every day hetween9 and I o'clock. (Sundays's:motet) - ' ?Minds Nov. 9.1883300 . 23-ly — tint e illtD - 01 - 16VMAIO . N — StOrkEir GT. WILSON. No.S, South Water StreeLPhlia ; delphia. would respectfally infolln Lai Morel aim at Schuylkill and th e adjoining counties.. that its connection with I general Commission business, he keeps constantly on kepd a complete. assortment of Fish and Prottolonir, consisting in part of • Mackerel, Chem. Batter. , Salmon. Beef.- - • Hams. Herring, Pork. Sides. ' • Codfish. • Lard. Shoulders, to. *Charles V. Norton, of this place. acts as Sales man fbr ibis concern, and lame, his friends to call. All orders prompt! 'attended to. C. T. WILSO34 No. SOW! Writer . 35.3m0 !- Sept 7. ISO BUNIA'TUREI ACCOUNT BOOKS. E SUBSCRIBER Orem for sale a Otte let of Min. .1, haute Account Hooka, *bleb fbr durability of Bin ding. quality of Paper and neatness, eannat be uncoil. tit to the Rata.. Miring conuneueed nut Denten:tint Blank Boole of altdtietiptkroir, be tests confident that Ite. ten sell en krittaind Wilson es goal workmate/doss gas be Ritind la set tles. _l3.,Us toany pattern dune u shot solise. • B. 11ANNAN. INDEMNITY 51,563 25 45.157 b 7 goof , 4, few exemplea from ihe Re- Am•t or print, and Bum 'Bonus of tmnop to be incr'sd Insured. addition. by Wore aditlons. *lOOO 6152 50 •1,152 50 2500 056 2, 2,156 25 2 2000 415 2,475 00 5000 lir 50 6,197 50 &e. tc. sc. vvreszi.r. ?IVE CENTS II I 4y means ofkihe Pocket eulaplus; or Ettry one his o Physietant 30th edstion lb upwards of a hundred iravincs, shoWing private eases In every shape and ?M, and malformations of generative 'llystem, by Wht. YOUNG, M. O. 'be time has now arrived, i persons tiering from ret diseases, weed no more ante the VICTIM 07 QUACII. ..ay as by the prescription* ematlnacd in .this book any -- may cure himself, with , or, the knowledge '•of the with one tenth the usual ElI Pocttn. jrrtree the Cincitmati Herald.) THOU WERT losoTnimvs. • BY CATE CLEt•SLAYD. Thou Wert mother's when 1 met thee; This I dreamed would shield ine well ; Now I strive to hut forget thee, Wildly struggling with the spell— Words I whisper—words of madnet!, Clothing thoughts I fear to tell ! Thou werennother's; did I li.teu To thy low and manly voice, Brighter would my dim eyes. eit!ien. And coy taint heart, how rejoice' Could I think it aught but !ben/1414)' Wert thou out anuther'il choice! Thou Wert another's! she did love thee— Bin her love was cold trirmine ; • • - Other's voice might never move me Like. the lightest tone of thine ; - Thieglats of these were precious jewels, Lighting up my spirit's shrine. Thou wort another'ei close beside thee • Dreamed I many an hour away ; Time nor distance can divide thee From this throbbing heart to•day ; For its pulses strong are besting. , Wittra mighty passion's play. Thou Wert another',. !—thou did , t wonder ' Seeing me so sad and ill; Smiling, rent Inv heart asunder, • While the puts eof life stood stilt ;—, That I lived to look upon thee .Was not by act or will, Thou art another's !—had I never HL-en from a blissful trance, Bitt had sunk to sleep forever Where the sunbeams gaily'dance, Tell me; would thine eye in sorrow Oa the marble watcherglance? Thou an another's "—pc emotion Ever may betray me' now- 7 , Of my burning deep devotion, Thou canst never, never know ! Though I still May wander near thee, Sidi shall hear thee whisper low. Thou orb nuother's l—thou would'st scorn it COuld'st thou see this breaking heart : • And this wretchedness, I've borne it That I might be where thou art Worshipping when gazing on . thee, Weeping when I sit apart. Thou art inother's!—ah ! how weary— Is the Foul that knows no peace ; Wide, widc world - , so sad and dreary— Shall this. sorrow never cease? Shall I hurry down life's ocean Craving, nding no release. News for eilerp Doh. [From tie Pests,lran& [squarer.] THE CENSUS OF PENNSYLVANIA The returns for 1850, in the following table, have been recently obtained, and, though not official, are as complete as can be given at present. They vary iw almost every county from the accounts heretofore publiAted : 1840. 1050. Lit7l4Bo. Rats of /AC. per et. Adams, 23,044 25,981 ' 2,937 12 Allegheny, 81,233 138,290 57,037 70 Armstroug,e 28,368 29,559 1,191 3 Beaver,g 29,368 26,689 Bedford,af 29,335 23,052 Berko, 64,569 77,129 Blau a 21,777 Bradford, 32,769 42,831 Bucks, ' 48,107 56,090 Butler, 22,378 30,746 Cambria, 11,256 17,773 Carbon,b 15,686 Centre; 20,492. 23,355 Chester, - 57,515 66,348 Clariost;e - 23,565 Cleanfield,d 7,834 - 12,586 Clinton, 8,322' 11,207 Columbia,A 24,267 17,710 Crawford, 31,724 37,849 Camberland, 30,953 34,327 Dauphin, 30,118 35,754 Delaware. 19,791 24,674 Elk,d - 3,531 Erie, 31,344 38,742 Fayette, 33,574 39.112 Forests '561 Franklin, 37,793 39,904 Fulton,/ 7,567 Green, 19,147 22,136 Huntingdou,a 35,484 24,780 Indiana, , 20,782 27,170 Jefferson,(ft 7,253 12,857 Juniata, 11,080 13,029 Lancaster, 84,203 98,944 Lawrence,g 21,079 Lebanon. 21,872 26,071 Lehigh, 25,787 32,479 Lusernej 44,006 56,065 Lycomingi 22, 649 26,157 McKean,d 2975 5,254 Mercer,g 32,873 33,172 13,092 14,980 Monroe,b 9,879 13,270 Montgomery,47,24 , l 58,291 Montour,h 13,239 Northampfub4o,996 40,235 Northomb'd, 20,027 23,272 3,245 Perry, 17,090 20,038 2,998 Phila. City, 93,665 121,377 27,712 Phila. Co., 164,372 287,384 123,042 Pike, 3,832 5,881. 2,049 Potter,_ 2,371 6,048 ' 2,677 Schuylkill. 29,053 24 60, 70416 3 31,666, 50 Somerset, 19,650 , , 4.7 Suscinehanna,2l,l9s 28,688 7,493 Sullivan,i 3,694 Tioga, 15,498 23,987 8,489 Union, 22,787 26,083 3,296 Venango, 17,900 19,310 410 Warren, 9,278 13,671 4,393 Washington, 41,279 44,939 3,660 Wayne, 11, 1 348 21,890 10,042 Westmorel'd 42.69951,726 9,027 Wyoming,? • 10,655 York. 47,010 57,180 10,170 1,724,033 2,311,601 587,563 34 NEW COUNTIES. a. Blair County was fonned in 1846, from Bed ford and Huntingdon counties. b Carbon, in 1613, from Monroe and Northamp ton. c. Clarion, in 1839. from Armstrong and Ve nango d, Elk,, ; in 1843. from Clearfield, Jefferson , and McKean. e. Form, from Jefferson. The Act of Assembly contains no record of the creation of this county.— It is believed to have been created in 1849, by a Resolution of the Assembly: Its census was taken with Jefferson, the total being 13,518. As 'the population of Elk has always been given at 561, the correctness of, that number is assumed, and the balance pot dow to Jefferson The last lmislature curtailed Elk by re-annexing all south of Clarion river to Jefferson county. f. Fulton, in 1850 from Bedford. g Lawrence, in 1849, from Beaver and Mercer. h. Montour, in 1850, trine Columbia. . Sullivan, in 1847, from Lycoming. j. Wyoming, in 1842, from Luzerne. Vir A conatsposnsirr sends us the following, with the promise of an'answcr next week : EXIORIA. ern cittnposai of 50 letters.. My 34 16 46 6 10, is a musical instrument. My 38 44817111944746 17 40 18 12, - is one of the best Papers in the State. My 1 33 49 16 38 29 48 26, is the place from which the staple of our Borough is obtained. My 525 21 8 9 17 50 12 7 17 19. 26 11,• will soon preside on the bench. My 44 18 38 17 19 1 7 2rs 103, is a UnitedBtates Senator. My 1 7 16 44 45 36 46 19 5 611 46 35 9 17 3 5, was a distinguisied member of the Pennsyl- vania Legislatum. My 44 45 946 525 7 48,' is the best Governor Pennsylvania ever high. - My 8 46 40 1 2, is the mane as funny paper—and a good drink. _ My 49 5 24 34 26 30 23 28 24, is ti dm, the per fume of which is more strong than pleasant. My . 13 32 33 40 45 47 , 37, is of great importance to -• the world. MY 18 38 41 32 39 1 24 48 2 31 46 5 26, is one of the best Hotels in the Borough. My 14 46 32 15 12 27 20 45 46 EIOS a favorite duhc -with epicure& Sty 2 5 42 746 6, abound in 'our mountain streams: My whole is the name and occupation of a distin guished member of tbs.Edimrial Fraternity. 38. 18 44. £ittie Jokers, trip To CORE TIM BEAD Oa ARE Mina AMC.— Put your mouth end 00Se wider water,- and keep them there For fire minutes. .10/1" of the western boatman enjoy the acquaintance of the "I:bibelot watera,"(the Mis sissippi,) when be wits,"4 dusk of a. 1541?" Tat Widow F#llllodl4 :arc Smidgens Woks it's time sbe ought _to be, for every talie sbe sees one of these britteistalksi Meal she goes squitmingaboutlikes kitten round a milk Other. Now, sulk actions of t ibiat pink 901411- , isicq bow& . . ~~ ~. MN '.4 '.,'- ''' t • i ~ :I ..JOURNAL, • ' GENERALADVERTISP - IR. You should be quite as anxious . to Wei with propriety,ruqou are to think. work, ling, paint or write according to the most correct rateit.. . Always select words calculated to eon vey an exact impritssion of your meaning. - Let your • articulation be easy. clear, cor rect in accent, and suited in-tone and empha sis to,rour discourse. Avoid a muttering, mouthing, stutteriug. droning, guttural, nasal or lisping pronunci ation. , Let your speech be neither two loud uor too low; but' adjusted to the ear of . your companion. Try to prevent the necessity of any person 'crying " what ?" " what ?" Beware of such vulgar interpolations as " you know," "I'll tell you wot." blamed if it ain't." Learn when to use and when to' omit the aspirate h. , This is an indispensable mark of a good education. Pay a strict regard to the rules ofgratntnar even in privateconversation. If you cannot understand these rules, learn them whatever be tour age or station. 'though you should alwals speak plea santly, do not mix. your conversation with loud - bursts of laughter. New indulge in uncommon words, or in Latin of French phrases, but choose the best understood terms to express your meaning. Above all, let your conversation he intek lectual, graceful; chaste, discreet, edifying, and profitable. RULES IN AN EDITOR'S SANCTUId 1. Come in at all timec—what business has he to be,private? 2. Take his papers with perfect freedom— what use can he have for them ? 3. If you bring in a long communication jusr to "fill up _his paper," insist on reading and discussing tt. Why shouldn't be spend an hour in listening? 4. If you tee his exchanges piled in - an or derly manner on his table, seize and scatter them. What business has he to he particular 1 5. II you find his chair va - fit kitt,J!!ly time, sit in it. Why should be wish to k'teliY his stationery and scissorings from his visi tors ? 6. But ifyou can't get that chair, though there are a dozen others in the sanctum, be sure to sit on the table and put your feet upon another. If you cannot practice such innocent freedoms in au editor's room, where can you do it ? 7. If you see the editor particularly engag ed in writing a " leader,' talk to him as in dustriously as you can. Will he not be gra tified to hear you ? Of course he will. Costly apparatus and splendid cabinets have no magical power to make scholars.— As a man is 'nal:circumstances, under God, the master of his own fortune, so he is, the maker of his °Wu mind. The creator has so ;constituted the human - intellect that it can only grow by its own action, and by its, own action it will certainly and necessarily grow. Every man must, therefore, educate himself. A man is not educated until he has the abili ty to summon, in an emergency,all hii men tal powers into vigorous exercise to effect its proposed object. It is not the man who has seen most. or read most, who can do this : such a one is in danger of being borne down like a beast of burden, by an overloaded mass of other men's thoughts. Nor is it the man who can boast merely of native vigor and capacity. The greatest of all warriors that Went to the siege of Troy had not the pre eminence because nature had given him strength and he carried the largest hoW, but because self-discipline had taught him how to bend ft.—Daniel Webster, 12,34 A 30 16 37 57 10,062 7,983 8,368 6,M7 2,863 7,833 4,752 2,884 6,123 3,374 5,630 4,883 7,398 5,538 MU =I 6,389 30 5,604 77 1,949 17 14,741 16 4,199 19 6.692 22 12,059 27 3,508 15 2,279 ' 76 A. misstep may destroy life. One sin may ruin your character. Did you ever reflect on the consequences of a single indulgence in vice? The'-best men have fallen, through the suggestion of another. How careful you should be while in the freshness of your days, lekt a blight tall on your character and roan you forever. If invited to places of re sort, where it is difficult to decide, take the safe course, stay away, and save you' repu tation. This is a jewel of inestimable' value, too precious to be put in jeopardy. No man eArer regrets that he kept aloof from tempta tion, and to the close of his life he expresses his joy that be was saved from the path of shame, by giving a decided negative, when the voice of pleasure. beckoned him on. Be decided and you are safe. Yield nod ybu may be lost. Watch with diligence, and guard every avenue through which sin may reach you. In ho other *ay will you be sure to overcome the evil of the world. 299 I 1,998 14 3,391 34 11,050 23 29 -74 53 79 108 24 A well informed woman may generally be known not so much by what she tells you. as by what she does not tell you : for she is the last to take pleasure in mere gossip, or to make vulgar allusions to the appearance, dress or personal habits of her friends and neigh bors. Her thoughts are not in these things. The train of her reflections goes not along with the eating, drinking, visiting or scandal of the circle in which she moves. She has a world of interest beyond her local associa tions ; and while others are wondeiing what is the price of her fdmiture, or where she bought her watch, she perhaps is mentally solving that importantquestion whether civil ization ever was extinguished in a christian country.—PArs. gnis. - ijiiitet. PROPRIETY OF SPEECH. HOW SCHOLARS ARE BIADE. CHARACTER. THE WELL.INFORMED. WOMAN Q 7 FIDELITY OF THE DM—The ty, wbo gave the dog to be the companion of our pleasures and our toils, bath invested him with - tr — nature noble and incapable of deceit. He forgets neither friend nor foe : remembers, with accuracy, both benefit and injury. He has a share of man's intelligence but no share in man's-falsehood. • You inay bribe a soldier to slay a man with his sward, or a 'witness to , take life by false accusation, but you caanot make a hound tear his bene factor. He is. ti friend of than, save when the inanjustlyineurs his enmity.—Sir Wal ter Scott. U SPECULATORS generally die poor• It they - Make ten thousand dollars to-day on a coal mine, they must try to make twenty thousand to-morrow by dabbling in,the do 'em-brown railroad.. Like the boy who un dertook to steal figs througha knot hole, they get their bands so full of tweets, that they can't pull them back . again. Barnum is immensely rich to-day, and yet it would not surprise us at all to see him as poor as pauper's soup ten years from now. Avarice is almost as - fatal to a man's fortune as im proyidence.—ihndoiunt. V',Ft* men living or dead, have said so many good and tine things ea the last Sidney Smith. When a gentleman once remarked in company bow very liberally those persons talk. of 'what their neighbors should give away wbo are least apt to give 'any thing themselves. Smith replied: Yes !no soon er does A fall into difficulties than El begins to consider what C ought to do for him. a:7 ALL who have obtained for themselves great and permanent reputation, have won and secured it by patient persevering labor by treating time not as a waste land fit only for stubble, but a true estate, of whieh no corner is to be left uncultivated. rig - Tar. proper element of than is activi ty. The waters of life are like those of the *thuds pool—it is only when they are ail; 'wed that they are talthfal. iUiacctiaup. COMBAT The following interesting description of a fight between a Boa Constrictor and a Croc odile, in Java, we take, from ." Merry's Mu seum." It will be read with interest. It was one morning that I stood beside a small lake, fed by one, of the - rills from the mountains. The waters were clear aS crys tal, and everything could be seen to the very bottom. Stretching-its limbs close over this pond was a gigantic teak tree, and iu its thick shining everf2reen leaves lay a huge boa, in an easy cot!, taking his morning nap. AbOve him was a Powerful ape, of the baboon species, a leering race of scamps, always bent on tni•rhief. Now the ape, from his position.saw a crocodile in the water, rising to the top, e "icily beneath the coil of the serpent. Qukk as: thought he jumped Plump, upon the sNake, which fell with a splash, 7 into the jaws-of the Crocodile. The ape saved himself by clinging to a limtj of the tree, but a battle royal immediately com menced in the water. The serpent, grasped in the middle by the' crocodile. .made the waters boil by his furious contortions. Wind ing his folds round and round the body of his antagonist he disabled his two hinder legs, and by his eontractiotts made the scales and bones of the monster crack. The water was speedily tinged with the blood of both cothbatauts, yet neither was dispoSed to yield. They rolled over and over, neither being able to obtain a decided- advantage. All this time the cause-of the mischief was in a state of the highest ecstacy. He leaped up and down the branches of the tree, came several times close to the scene of the fight, shook the limbs of the tree, uttered a yell, and again frisked about'. At the end of ten -minutes a silence. began to come over the scene. - _The folds of the serpent began to be relaxed, :and though there were tremblings along the back, the head hung lifeless in the water. The crockodile, 'also, was still, and though only the spine of his back was visi ble it was evident that he too was dead.— The monkey now perched himself on the lower limbs of the tree, close to the dead bodies, and amused-himself for ten minutes in making all sorts of faces at them. This seemed to be adding in:slalt to injury. One of my "cotnpauions was standing at a short distance, and taking a stoue from the edge of the lake, hurled it at the ape. He was total ly unprepared, and as it struck him on the aide of the head, Its was instantly toppled over, and fell upon the crocodile. A few bounds,however, brought hint ashore, and, taking to the trees, he Speedily disappeared among the thick branches. FULTON AND LIVINGSTON The following interesting incident, which occurred in the early history of contemplated steam navigation, tias been communicated to us by an old Knickerbocker; whose memory of past events is fresh in his recollection. ft brings to mind the names of two great men ; one a genius to whom the world is deeply indebted, and the other a name which New Yorkers, at least, will ever remember with pride. They are the names of Robert Ful. ton and Chancellor. Livingston. • -After Fulton was_fully conriuccd that a steam engine could be constructed so as to propel a . boat, and finding that he had no means to enable him to prove the fact to the world, and not being able to: satisfy any American capitalist of the feasibility of : his discovery, lie went i to Europe to see if be could not meet with more encouragament among her capitalists. He wished to test his discovery upon a comprehensive scale, but be returned unsuccessful ; having met only the derision usually applied to Utopians and monomaniacs. On his return to this ciiy he accidentally! met is Broadway, near Rector street, Chancellor Livingston, who accosted him thus : . . _ " Well, Fulion, you have been to England and France, and as i I am informed you have been unsuccessful. Do you still hold the opinion that vessels can be propelled - by steam." I do." said Fulton. . , "Wull then,"saidLiviugstun,"how touch do you want to testlhe experiment ?" " I want," said Fulion. " fitly thousand • dollars." The reply of Livingston was one that just ly entitles him to the lasting admiration of posterity—"call at, my office." said he, -to morrow morning, a! 10 o'clock, and receive my check for the amount " Fulton did call, and he did get that check. This enabled him to build one or i .vo boats and the reality of his discovery was proved to the world. Thii crazy man suddenly be came an astonishing genius. A boat was built called the Chancellor Livingston,which 'ran between this Icily and Albany. The Hudson river should always have on its wa ters a boat called the Chanceller Livingston': a man who bad intelligence enough to dis tinguish true genius from visionary enthu siasm, and liberality and patriotism suffi cient ,to supply the means to enable that ge nius to show itselfand cooler upon posterity untold benefits, should never be forgotten. If poor John Fitch, who predibte, many years before FulrOn's discovery, iihat rivers would yet be navigable by steam, and whose superior sagacity ,was met only by- derision and contempt, had had a Chancellor Living ston as a friend, The steam engine would have been twenty-five years .older than it now is. But poor, Fitch died hi obscurity, and was buried pn the hank of one of the Western rivers, where night and day stately '-steamboats pass his silent grave.—N: York Dispatch. , PITSIAC OPINION. f • Let children bei early taught to set a true aqd just value upon public opinion. Show thb how the world has always treated its greatest men=how it has storied its pro phets. crucified its saviours, martyred apostles. Show ',how fickle—how indiscri : mu:ating it is tci this day—how ignorance speaks with the; same confidence, or even with more, than knowledge—how the heights '•and depths of thegreatest minds are measur ed at onee by the conceit of• the smallest.— Show how hard; it is for people to praise, how easy to blame; Call the attention of the young to the kind .of criticisms current', of both men , ,,andlthings in this much dread ed society, and let them say, if they really seek excellence whether they ought to value' such criticism? When they have mastered any one subject,: let them listen to the flip pant, trieial,conCeited, shallow judgments of the world of their acquaintance, upon it, and let them learn from that to appreciate the worth of public opinion, • and judge whether the desire of fanie, based upon such public opinion, is worth striving for, or ought much to influence their motives to action. To ap preciate a great man needs, if not one as great still a great man, and the: judgments of the world, therefore, must be either borrowed or• erroneous—more frequently the latter, as self-conceit usually supplies any deficiency of :talent. .4 Whatever mutts has in worth denied, • She gives in large recruits at needful pride." Upon whom does fame bestow her rewards? Rarely upon those who most deserve them. Does conscience approve the judgment even of the most intimate friends with respect to our characters how, then, can we expect the world or posterity to do justice? and praise or blame that isnot discriminating and just, who' would value ? •- U Tat Miz.sy War.—Tbesouniber -of Telescopic state in the MilkyWaroixesti. mated at 19,000,000. In °Nee; I Will , not "say to realize the greatness of this cturnbef; but at any rate to compare it with something ansdagous, I wall call attention to the fact, that there are not in the whole heavens more than 8,000 stars visible to the naked eye.— trusaboldt. I TIIE 111.0031.E11 COSTURIM. In reference to the Bloomercostunie, a \corres pondent of get teed; (Eng 9 Mercury sands the following jezeV sprit: - - e Let the'damea" of America drs as they please: Shouln they all "out their)* icolits round by their Trnees, 'Tie only a bold protestation Against a bad habit, calledslrurcats =Latin; • That spoils every place where their husbands ban tat in, Defiles all their carpets, and : dirties their usattiofls And sticks to•the skirts of the nation ! Don't fancy . , dear Jonathan, ladies,are flirts • BeCau , e they have cut their old danglers the skirts, They have done it to thante you, they readily own, And will lengthen their habits when you, mend your own. • _ NO. 37. An old soldier entitled to his discharge from the army, on the score of long service and many wounds, being on the Riot ofquit ting his regiment, went to *lake his adieus to his Captain. , Ah well, mon brave:" said his'offteer. "so you are about to leave us- , -to exchange the life of a soldier for that of a citizen.— Now, as this career will be somewhat novel to you, my esteem and friendship, which you have won by your bravery and good conduct. prompt me to offer you a little advice before parting ; and if you will submit to the con ditinns. of that advice, without at present seeking to divine their motive, you will nev er have cause to regret having followed my counsel. What money have you about you "Only three louts d'or; Captain, and a few francs to defray the expenses of my jour ney." , - . "Very well-give me the three louis d'or, and I will give you three maxims for your guidance." . . " The state of my . finances renders that rather a dear bargain," said the soldier: " nevertheless, as wisdom is more precious than gold, and in order to prove to you the confidence which I, in common with thereat of my comrades, repose in you, 1 consent to it." And the soldier handed the three lonia d'or—all his fortune—to the Captain. ' " Very good," said the Captain.; "now my friend, listen to, recollect, and put in con stant practice, these three maxims :=-Keep the straight road; Never meddle in the af fairs of others ; and, Postpone your anger to the morrow. In the meantime, await me here a few miiments." The old soldier remained, pensively: lean iug on his musket, and somewhat repentant of his bargiin. " Keep the straight road— Never meddle in the affairs of othersand, Postpone your anger to the morrow,--very wise assuredly, and very well worth three louis d'or ; only it is rather unfortunate that that sum should happen to be the whole of my forme."' _ In a few minutes the Captain returned and placed a small loaf of bread in the' hands of ' the soldier, exacting from him a promise that he would not cut it until that -moment arrived which he should consider the happi est of his life. Then embracing each other with that sincerity and affection which char acterize all Frenchmen and old companions in arms. they bid each other adieu. The soldier took up his line of march for home. Having been Joined by a compagnon I do royaze, towards the evening of the same day they arrived at a point where the road separated into two branches; the one, wide and appently easy, turned a little to the right : tile the other, narrow and difficult in appea nce, was the direct continuation of the grand runic. The travelers hesitated for an instant, deliberating which road tofollow; when the soldier, suddenly recollecting the first parting maxim of his Captain. said— " I kelp the straight road. " And' I," said-his comrade, " shall choose the easiest." --- . _ But the unfortunate traveler found that this road, so wide and easy at its entrance, ter minated in a gloomy forest, the haunt of wild beasts and lawless men. He paid the penal- Iv of his unwise choice that night, iand on the morrow the old soldier learned that his companion of the proceeding day had, been assassinated. "Ah,my dear captain," thought he, "your fiirst maxim, at least, was not a dear one ! truly, ." Wisdom is more precious than fine gold," • The same day, he arrived at the' auberoe of a small village and in conversation with same of the peasants, they advised him to visit, in his quality of a soldier, a certain •Marquis, the proprietor of a neighboring chateau, who made a pleasure of dispensing the most liberal hospitality to all military men who might happen to pass on that road. Following their advice, he was received with courtesy and politeness, assured of a hearty welcome, and invited to the table Of the no bleman. But, wonderful to relafe, in the midst of the supper, a lady clothed entirely in black, with slow step and downcast eye, entered and took her seat at the table ; and this lady, of noble birth, and a Frenchwoman, drank from a human skull The soldier, however, took no notice, ap parently, of ibis singular circumstance, and the conversation proceeded as usual, without interruption. It :was not that he was the . less curious to discover the meaning of this extraordinary dooduct, but the substantial benefit which he had derived from following the principle contained in the first - maxim, caused him to appreciate the second—" Ne ver meddle in the affairs of others." After the supper. when the lady ,had been some time absent, the Marquis addressed himself to the soldier, and regarding him fix edly, said— " - My friend, you are no ordinary . man for a most remarkable scene has been enact ed before your eyes, and yet you have not made the leastremark." - "Brave man exclaimed theMarquie," I perceive that I can trust you, and that you are a man of honor and prudence. Follow me, and you will learn the value of your discretion." practical Storg. THE THREE 3I4X1)10 " Monseigneur," responded the soldier, it is one of my principles never to meddle in the nffairs of others." Taking a torch, he led the soldier by winding passage to a subterranean vault.— But, oh, horror ! the pale and vacillating light - of the flambeau was reflected on all stdes by ghastly skeletons, which its flicker ing seemed to re -animate, and which appear ed to menace the two visitors. Listen, - my friend," said the nobleman ; " the black lady whom you have seen' this night, is the lady of the chateau, condemned' to drink at my table from the skull of her lover whorri I have killed. These bones are those of travelers who have seen precisely what vou have seen, but have not been pos sessed-of your prudence. I have satisfied their curiosity, and their death alone could • protect me , from the consequencei. Your discretion has saved your life. And now, my friend, as a- proof of my appreciation of your prudence and good judgement, accept this purse. You are at liberty to remain at the chateau as long as you may choose, or, if you prefer, to continue your journey." onceive, if possible, the emotions of the old soldier. Who would wonder, if he had that night often repeated in his sleep, "Nev er meddle in the affairs of others !" The next morning be continued his route,. and the remainder of his journey passed with out any further adventure of interest. 'Heat last arrived in sight of his cottage where all that was most dear to his heart awaited him —that heart beat quick as he placed his foot on the threshold. Without announcing him- - self, he entered : but alas, what a reception ! for behold ioh, fruits of absence I- , -the first object that met his astonished gaze, was a young priest tendetly embracing his wife! With the decision of an old warrior, the , soldier levelled his musket, and in another instant a ball would have pierced the heart of the unhappy priest ; but a thought arrest ed his hand, penetrating his soul like an elec uric shock—" Postpone your anger to • the morrow !"—and he lowered his musket, and hung his head, overcome with bitter disap pointment and despair. His jealousy, however, wilT,not of long duration ; for behold, upon an explanation, this priest was his• son! Adopted in his in- - fancy by a got.d curate of the village, who had directed his studies, he had recently ta- 4 ken holy orders, and had preceeded buts few moments the arrival of his father. .• Thus the old soldier, after a long absence, had at last returned to his family, and had found his son .a priest—the fte , ilus ultra of human perfection - in the popular estimation. When had he everconceiyecl of such happi ness as this? It was assuredly the moment to cut the loaf of bread—but hardly bad he `done so, When a playful kitteu;' wishing to share id the general joy, sprang 'towards some brilliant object which rolled from the loaf upon the floor. It was the three loafs d'br, which had been placed there by thegood Captain !--lionis .Jotartal. ESE El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers