- • • • CARDS( M. WILSON. MAGI437'RATE, CONY/n -il . antera.and Agent and General collector.— °Mc e. Market street, Pottsville, Pa. Nov. 30. taw. . - 48-17 • DROP. 011AftLES LEWIS GANZ, RE . I spectrally announces to thej.adier and gentlemen o f potty. , we, that ilia dilititi nto his prof-astenal er vitt% at a Vialinist..he.rla Ltisp else intlructioni on be piano. Rest.tenee, PconsylltAttie 11.111, Centre St. - NOV . 1850 41 , 41 VI111.0S• R. L., : Entift, #l[l. D., OFFERS 1118 Professional iervires lathe catzens of rot{ r- H and Vicinity. fie(illbehappytowaitwtallwho rite y nee fit to pee him kka It. °thee In the !loose for tnerly ()erupted by Doctor Reference riven. Fort Cat bon , o.et. 5, 1835.; 40.11 LDWARE, siciPPEN,! , ATTDRN.EV •AND COUNSELLOR stLaar, Philadelptita,W ill attend to collections and alrntber feral business in the City of Philadelphio,odjoinin; Counties and eisewbsee. 7 .. nifiee No. 173 Walnut - steel above. Seventh .street, Philadelphia. P. SHERWIN, - EXCHANGE AND COL _ .11 .4. 1,.- t ine nines, Pottsville. Pa -dealer in ni t , Ur_ rent Bank .N01t,.. Bill. or-E‘r' ; hante, t'e.rtirt,tt-t or Deposits, Cheeks and Dialty.l (!h•ck , ‘. for .ale on Philadelphia and New York. in , eums to snit. . - March Y. 1850. • . i - , - IC-t riOCTOR C. ILESELEII,IIO!tiIEOPATHIC IL, I'IIIfBICIA.N, Iteninvia his Ottice to- one of the Brick Houses In Coal Street, Pintsville. April gB, :SO. . I 13-tf ' .t D. DIEIVEDITII,—SitI Estate-Agency of . flee, Centre gi •PiAlPYll l ... l Schuylkilleounty, Pa. Av.st fttr the -sale and, purchase of Real, E=late. Agent for Lands..and roilertiivn of Rents, &r.. .00.. Q 184 9 . f . , 44.1 y QAMEriCLI3ARTZ.IISTIIIE ovvrc — E A .__ c _— C. L Pottsville. Will , attend komptly to Collections. - Agencies. Purchase arid Sate!of Real Estate. At.e... In Selanylkill County. Pa. Office in CentreiStreet.oppo. ai0 , , , -Ow Town liall. • Oct 20. 180. . , . A 'fik.NCY—For the purchase and sale of Real Es 1 tate; buying and telling roil; fakin^. charge of (loalLands; Alines, &v., and. ct.ltertln_ rents—from twenty years' experience in the county by hopes, to sive.atigactinti. Office Naharitanen street, Potter Die. _:. ' 1* CHAS. rit:ILILL, tor 110. ; tB5O - , - •.....14-tf . ____ PURSES, 1 / 6 . 1L1:11 IN gettir IKON 1. Copper. Mass. Bar and Mock Tin , tindilnis Spletiet Lead, &c. Orders 'rec. 'yea for Braga and Copper work, .and AR ordeno' connected With the above Itulgprnntpth %tin r 1 .1 0 . 11 ., South Street,above I , rot. Philadelphia. inns 15, IMO • - 2141 FOR SALE Fon. SA LE.—Tbr snhacithers rofer for le a-n perk., 6 inylk hieeetroke , inlloo of 5 6 inch pipes. with h01t...1 ring*, &c., all in rood order. Also, 33 Drift C.irei. 40 inch—axle. d of o his are rimed with 4puble brakes, alt of which are in good running order. /Lisa, GO yartts of intli slope chain. The above - tr ill be sold low for cash or approv ed paper. ( CONNER*. ROAD i, New PhilaA ls e t lp f hla. Sprit 13, Ltiso. . FOR SALE... i The.Eintiseriber ta de e‘" 'irons of gelling the ifwelline honer. In which I_.,g l !lt he now reAdes, in l'orrie' Addilloo: The :. building islone nrilie vrty beat in the (Mt fflieh.—large and admirably arranged, with every con venience to snakelt ifeairable; ; Possec•inn given at —owe. March 16. ISSO ['OR sALE—On. 10 lkirse Engine, with hi,atc. Ing inners, .rteena, nharting and .ci•ry thine necei ry abort a Coal hnealiTizug eittabfillntirent, will he gold nn i47ry t earinable I:Ert, 11. Pi YrTA. 11-t f Mardi IG. rtoß SNLE....ilite 30 hnisting riminP, with 'winding roarint all roluptrir. Entlair.. at the Black Mine Collt , ry: `Cork Finn, or at the nffire ..! F.O. POTTs, March N. 1850 . - 11-tf I i NCID. NAIR AND TO LET.-4Ruiking Lots ff in Mount Cartnin, Lewi.purt. Wood...and Lyon's addition to Pottsville,on Noriveglanst..Puttg(ille.and Alai) a convenient Office iii Morrie' Addition: 'Apply to AcS• ILEAMPEELL. Aprirdi, 1545; ' 19-tf STEAM ENGINE.—FOR SALE A 33 HORSE Power Engine in brit 'tale orde'r. For partien. •la r• apply to M. G. DEILN ER. Esq., or to DENIM it - Beni:talon. Delaware. Jan. 4, Igsl . ; . I-tf r - tTLF;ENNVOOD LOTS FOR SAl.E.—Valtsahle building lots in ttie reorral part of the Bor ough of Pottsville. latrly laid out on the Greenwood E.tate,'are now offered for sale. Apply to R1.11 4 4EL, Agent far the owners, at his office inNahantanan rt Pottsville, Alai 3, ISSI - 1.84( MISCELLANEOUS. INDIA RUBBER GOODS.-I,ADIE:( dening Ginvea, a nevriartiele. Coats and Caps, Legging 4 and Pant?hume for sc,t weather. - , on Cans, a neic,and excelWnt article. • India Rubber i ahlag asct Car Springa. Fiabihg Banta and Leming.. India Rubber Water PTO, &c. Fetlock Bands for hinges that cut. India Rubber Belting, which is taking thy place of Clothes kinds. Id - tether with a variety of articles in the India Robber line. all of which v. ill be sold at Manufacturers prices, at i , . B. BANIVAN'S Variety lime. 13— March 29, 1951, - ROOFIBIGSLATEk...TIIF. BLUE NIOUN. tain Slating. Company:. reepertinlit .inforroz Um pnplie that they are fully prettatett to furnish ettpettor Slates for;Booling. and hare most experienced Slaters in their employ, And will attend to any ntder with despateh at the shorjohttaotice,•nti nil the moat . reasonable terms. Alt the watt warranted. Apply to'' AV. J. ROBERTS, Treialerseille P. 0., Lehigh Co., Pa:, 'teem.; or to B. EILICNAN at Ulla office will be punctually attended to Pee. 7,1A50 . , DRAI6"I'S AND BILLS DE EXCHANGE IN sums of Inr 100 pouritls Sterling on Engla nd, Ire. land, Scotland, Wilec. Fiance', Germany. or any part or Europe, for sale, wlttiont any +: 'pl9; Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company 1 —Office North Room of the Exchange. Third St.. Philadelphia. FIRE INSURARCE.—Buitsangs, Merchandise and other property in .T•mo and Cesar. y, insured againat to?. or damage by fire at the Iffwest rate of premoam. Id ARINE INSURANCE.—They, also insure Vessels, Cargoes and Freights, foreign oreciastaise under open ' or•specisl ;Mimes, as the assured may desire. AND TRANSPORTATION.—They also insure merehandtze transported by Wagons, Railroad Cars, 1 - Xamsl Boats and dtemnboats, on rivers and lilies, on the most liberal terms. DIRECTORS. nseph U. Seal. James C. Hand Edmund a,. stouder, Theophilite Paulding. John C. Davis, H. Jones Brook.. Robert Burton, Henry 5103 n, John R. Penrose, Hugh ("raid. Samuel Edward., George Merrill. Cen. C. Lelpet, Spenerr Mratain, Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, • Isaac R. Davis, J. D. Johnson, %Valiant Falwell Milani May. John Newlin, Dr. S. Thomas. Dr. R. M. Huston, John Sellers, Wlulam Eyre,Jr. I.T, Morgan, D. T. Morgan, Wm. Beesley. WILLIAM MARTIN President. Rtenaan P. NtwsoLD, Secretary. The subscriber baying been appointed agent for the above Company, is now preparedln make Insurance on all deartlptions of property on the mat liberal term.. Apply at O. if. Potts* MlSee, Morris' Addition or at my house in Minket Street, Pottsville. A. _M MACDONALD 15-ly Nov 11, 18411 CCIZIMIANIII Cheap W Cutlery STORE. N.:. 3 Wand 33 ItßC.il swot 209 en r.s.nrur Street-d-Pnit.sneurut a. C°"NTRY merchants can rave from Id to 15 per cent. by purchasing at the above stores. Ity tin. ponlng.my own goods, paying but little tent, and tie. • ins economically, ti is plain 1 can underlie!' those wile i puichuethelr goods here.pay high rents, and liveliko ,princes. i Constantly on hand a large assontneot of Pen and ff Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors, Table Knives and Forks, In Ivory, stag, buffalo. bone and w oo d handles; Carvers and Forks; Steels, .4.e.t Dutcher Raises:, Dirks; ElOwle Knives; Revolving and Plain ; Pistols, ffe. Just received, a large stock of Red de n and Wostenttohn's due Pen and Congress Knives. ,Also, a large assortment Of Accordeons, ate., also, fine English Twist and Cerman Cans. JOUN 1111; COLEMAN, importer. I-tf 111111 1849 T C .10NErt & CO 17 Smith Wharves, Philadelphia OFFICERS ff=l plea flow the Re- Ain't of policy and bnnu• tribe incrttol by future million!. 01000 *252 50 2500 056 2.? 2000 415 5000 1187 50 kc. &c. 11,252 50 3,150 '35 !,475 00 6,167 7,0 ice. SATURDAY MORNING, SgPTEMBER 20, -Issl. vp7mm , l=r7m7 FROM THE LABORATORY or THE CRLEIIRA7I:I) DR. J. S. R 07.171, of flit,' delpi i , DR. iti‘sr , :: ALTEIMATIvr. role 'Mr !:Ain rnl r.tir ui g. MAIN, I Ihr UlePr , •, I j‘Vr Oil Rhru Lnlitilan, am! eq•ry dly•ta., ari.ing own, an impUrt WM' 01 the tor Thls prepraihat has tue-eift:•l. 1 the rurr of the above named OtoramarS. My ritertei%e prantiee in Philadelphia the Jame thirty years !p. ena.t, , me ac quainted t; it all Amos of tiii , oll4., unit I.eit.: :1 erad unto front. the Univerwity or Prnmilivatila ut 1810., under the ' , Mance of the truly :rear' I . r.de,,nrie; Chapman, Ph) Gibalin, Coei and Hate, tames rele biated the lucent:ll ;twine e. atoi having daily inter conrwe and cuomillation respecting' ethieater, and the application of remedies thereto, with three diet ill gnisteed ph csic is us , 1 ant enabled (roll) at! or the, advaningee to offer the public my Alterriative Syrup, which purifies and ewes roue to the , ryettent, driving . tbere(Sent all lurking diseases. This I..•lewd) I have alwiqe rifled upon, in a prat lice or thirty }ears, To restore broken down cOnStilUtiOnee. ,Ovet Int ft persons lit the mu. or Philadelphia Call he seen who were t. nred by it. Price .1 per bottle. DR J. S. ROAR'S EXPEr:TORANT, OR II SYKUP.—A rertain.apeedy cure for t'ough•,Cut d s, ConsUmptions,Asthutn, spitting of blood. and all din eases of Melon:0. •Phis valuable Syrup has no equal; it allays irsitation or inflammation of !beau. cells, re moving soreness from the chest ; ransin: the patient to expectorate with case and freedom. Alter an el. ter.sive medical practice of thirty unites in the city of Philadelphia, I sin enabled to offer the attic led puts. -lie a Condi Syrup wLich has gladdened the hearts of many almost upon the hunt 01 the grave. Thousands are ready to twit,. to its turatille. and healing till. tura This tkrepartion ha. placed consumption nil the list ofutaikagealkle diseases, and make, it :v.911...1019 as any other, If th.• patient applies for aid befure the Inn:a are de.trot ed. Price 511 rents and 111 per bottle, DR. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC• COMPOUND.— The Liver, being the lat:esi gland in the Ittimon body, if more frequetalf deranged in its ht:dihy action than. any colter. The consequences of this derahgraftvhf Ate first, Dy9p9p9l9 ; known by cortiVeness. Leh Ain: Op of %Ind ; 9.1119 11101111Ch.110,1 sometimes iitar r h ov , of Moreno—, of the bowls. heal-ache. nervous r..e t . lugs, cold feet, wakeettineas. and sarkahle appetite, hr. Set molly, if the above symptoms arc :Mowed to go on ' , Me without this medicine, (which Will altrat s cure or rentave them.) then follows drb)lity of the Itingi and predippositibn to consumption. `. Dr. R 1199 hi.ls 119911 railed on by over three ihtllo.lllld f kJ,. within the last few yearsottilt many of them had tried the viil.nls butler rk.mpoiktola to their delkk , ,Inn; rofillnal el) the moll weir in lime end %%..19 soon cured by the above compound, which contains no mercury•, and does not injure, lint always improy es the ronstitution..l9 thousands can testify. Pore 50 cents DR. ROSE'S V'EftETAIII.F. V RRMll.lllF.•—Tbis compound having been used by me in a full prams• ye'at F. nit h the iiso..iT"benetut tal results eases 01 worm., ha.. en well establish...l its sup.'. nority above ?taw other worni medictues that the de- Magid has iorreassal Let and all calculation. All nielh rines should he ptepared by a physiciaik and It is true that many aitieles are now 5..0.1 no gond for worms, but it stunt:d Le remembered that many ate to.. powerful fur the constitution of yoking children Prtee2s rents. DR. Rotsn's 111.0111. OR DIVE r4YRUP.—TiIt,e have bcen many remedies compounded for the core of Croup or 11199. • i be disease is particularly prevalent among children. and often fatal; hot Si I have never .Pen a 1.299 , terminate fatally or tont inste lone w here this Spur was Inked, I can re. onokietot it with the loghesl confidL•oee Price •15 99919 Dist. WORE'S FAMILY UR S %NATIVE Thrsr rolls are con li trolly rerninniendeil fiki Dyspep. discase of the I.tver,C••sttvenes., and lot Ihr rOtialatit use of ikamiliea, an they are mild and certain io there operatinn,causing no pain or tines sinesclea v • ing the bowels perfectly free tram co4tivrnenn —Peke 25 cents. DR ROSE'S CARIDISIATIVE fiAl.:sAhl --This heatitiftil preparation hag been used by me if/ a toll praetire of thirty years in the city of phaladelphia, and is a nevi t fathnc remedy for cholera• kunrhos.dv , .. eatery, biome! complaint. Ratilleney, Ara. Prue 2a fetus. DR. ROSE'S lIA IR TONIC—This invaluable compound for the hair ha., been used and highly 'i ron:ended by the NIP and truly great Dr. 1'h3.1. of Philadelphia. Price , The afflicted are Int lied to raining:in the A relit, and procure (,ribs) one of the DrictorsJP‘mphiets giv tug a detailed account of cath remedy and Application. The.•e medicine, arc In high tepiiie. and ran be re. lied upon Rs *tilling the dirrlfrell fur whirl) flirr ar• recommended, as they are the result of at, extensive practice of the last thirty year, in the ell) iif phis. efe None genuln• without my written figll3lltrY, J. S. ROSE. M. D. rt.r sale by JENKINK & 125 e h ,-,,,, t street, Agent for the It et. /And for Saleleslle at the Store of the stst , ,i(r, her, who in the sole Wholesale Agent bit Schuylkill County. DrUgeists, Iderritant'c. &c . dYaline is Me•d• tines, supplied at the Proprietor's prices. There are no Quack Medicines. Dr. Rose is an eminent Phyla clan of twenty oars' prattler. in Philadelphia, where the United voice of the Preys and the people extol the great virtues, and e itt 'nor 111 net ry cures liqr.ClPll by lib. Medicines. It. BANNAIIi. Ibso E: $ i$Y yu}:7:!~~Y 5A I N I:oR 1:0111:118. COLDS, INFLUENZA. WHOOP- I 1,t!;. cough and Pulmonary affections.-- The 1 0,, prientrof Meal:wive Invalnatilr preparation rhullett gra the 'exhibition of any other >pert& whtett ,an completeirnall essential amebae. with that now pre settled to the Tc. Himself a graduate of the Cot legs of Pha rr ry in Philadelphia. and carefully trained In one o s rhe moat extensive prescription house., lit that city;het onlidently, and with atonic.' faith In its excelleitee.,recomntend, it as a tnedicitr wellatlaptcd for the purpose for whirl) it hao con, pounded, Ile pledges his nretessional reputation that a contains no deleterious ~rise—Ant that the simple. of which it is composed, ardi\not in the remote's manner, affect the mast tender in pt to any way lint to the removal of the disease. ',... For coughs, however Inveterate ni , ..ltarasslng. 11.1 El rtl6n will be found to be Immediate an effectual ; whilst in everycase it will bring almost inotautaneous relleGand if persevered In, will affect a Berta rare. Children from their birth, and adults of any age4an rely upon there results. Colds long neglected. or be coming violent through constant exposure. threaten ing Injury ',tithe lungs, and consequently consitrup tion.will be arrested before such a fatal crisis will have been reached. Indeed casts have been known, and are certified tn. whet , . it has heel ascertained that a pulmonary affection existed whh li this meal .ine relieved with all the decided evidences of a radi cal. entire cure. This preparation Is, equalle efficacious for Asthma, hoarseness, and bronc ii it is deed persons, pa rtkii la r ly. are much subject to the Dm of thuse ',tanager': whilst public speakers, when afflicted u ith tile latter. will he sure to be relieved from these tato painful an noyances,. fu ll rico The above statements are made in full rico of their importance and weight; their faithfulness will •be proven aria fair trial of the specific: and relief to the sufferer be the certain consequence. For farther proof of the efficacy of this remedy, the proprietor respectfully refers to the following certificates °rotor of the first Physicians in Pottsville: entvivivrees.-11 deem it a , duly I owe so t heroin munity„ to strongly recommend - MIMI , ' Elpecisis - ant," risen effectual remedy in colds, incipient brim chitts, inffamation of the lunge. and silt assatoz9 a diseases. Having west . rib.. d this reined). and I rat d its effect • upon the patient I ran safely re, "mitten it et intiwiitir to arty dirt tact (.01.1.in:flinty now rwr o re the public. ~ , I' GOUI.Ii, M. D. Poit,cille. le.B. - . _ J. V. ilny.ites haviny wade known to in. the coon portent natte3l.ll, 01.1 pi opar''a/ 1011.. ma il,. by him, ranted .Iloatte , ' prtiorani taut' intim rd to re,. rtalterlltt it an a illedirine that Would prove beneficial In the VIfIO.IP ilisraptew for which br Jas. et, ti to be given. J. ellNiNlelirloA. M. IL llavin(l Pillinifird the entnponrnis forming • Might,' Elpertntahl," 1 !wire no beiiifttioli in reCnioloanding it as. 1 believe It to he. an esrelleni Vetoed% to certain cundliions riot ~,,, nary diseases. Pottsville. Aug ti 9-18.1 ItliAbY. M.. 11 Air. .1• C. Curtis Wishes—Dear Sir—As s you wets kind enough to inform inn of the ingredients which compose your Expectorant.' noW.after terting it Cully take pleasure in routrnsioling it to all those who ma) need a safe and rtreetual Expeetnrant. Yours, THOS. G. IIEGIN:1„ Prepared only by J. Hughes. ehernist and Druggist, Pottsville, Pa and GU' sale by J. W. Odd's. S. Mill:ter. Minersvitle ;E. J. Fry. Tamaqua ; R Menu, Schuylkill Haven ; .1. &J. Hammer, Wagner & Brother, Arwigsburg ; John 'Williams, Middleport ; Meyers & Sillymsn, PAiterson ; Charles Dohbins. H ier Creek ; J. B. McCreary, Tremont • S,Vn,. Payne. Ileckshers ; James Cif Iphilin, Port thou J. Mc- Curdy, Reading; Seller's Drug Stdre,Pottogrove ; and by storekeepers generally throutrinut the ett:rte-. Jan. 18, 1431. 3-11. ' GUN STORE. NDIMW MURFFLEIN Manoffitufer nr CITNS, RIFLE!? arid PISTOLS. No. 122, North St.„ above Race, Philadelphia; where hr keeps canal:lntl a on band a general a►sortmept ur Fire Double amt.:lin & shots Goni, large Durk Gana, Rifl,l and Pistols of an kinds. ALSO. The celebrated Cantsteel Rade with in crease twist to shoot the Pointed halt. of air nwn make and Importation. Rides Barret". Shot Powder Cape. Balls and Lanka. Ilatios, Game Bags, Shot Bags, Pouf/tel.. &c., dc. IT. invite, the persons wishing to purthase goods in his line to call and examine hi, stock before purchasing elsewhere; for lie is deter. mined to sell on the most teasonahle term". Don't wet the No. le, North and Street: N. B.—Patticular alitlitiOn paid to repairinc; ih aft its Manche". August 16, 1651. 33-3 to PUNTING. GLAZING & PAPERING. pile eIIBSCRIUER STILL 1115 bnol s neirs, and respectfully °ties his aeirvlree those at the public who mat need anything In his line. He employs good woikniele and him cuinomera may therefore rely upon satisfactory job. Shop corner of Chureh alley. and Italtrogd street. below li•inrian's• Printing Office . W. RitWEN. • pottivitle,lany 31,1E31 22-1( Sç V! riptlE SUBSCRIBER ORM for sale tt fine . Int of Mil.- 1 tame Account Book.. 'which for dutability of ilin dtng. qnailty of Paper and widows!, cannut bectect l ed is the State. Having commenced manufacturing Blank ltolka of all descriptions, he feels confident that he can aril at taw sad tarn out as good workmanship as can be found In theeitles, sl fluting to any 'attain -don, at short notice. B. 11/IDINAN. SOAP and Candle FACTORY: ABBSERIBER PI(RCIIASF.D TIIE Soap and Candle Factory Of Francis I.erke, in the Borough of Pottsville, hereby gives notice, that he Intends carrying on the business hititspir ' 7.1 f: Lecke's old stand, where he 14 prepared to firiniA all the articles In Ails Hue ut business, at the very IntareAt rates, and respectfully solicits the patronage, of the public, feeling confident tr at they will find it lo their Interest todcal with him • ERNST RLTNERT. Sept !I, Mu 38-tf REIVNOLEPS New Romance. The fiipsey Cblet —by G. W. N. Reynolds.aathor of "Wein ton. anti." "Pope Jam "Mrderinot nt tho Conn of Lon • don." kr.. a moot icapirai work.. just puansbed and for sale st . P. BANNAN'ri Cheap Rook and Periodical Mote. Aug 9, 1151 99 BRADY & ELLIOTT. t r.9 l .i. ‘Y 1 1 0 1. Es A I:ii . N I) RETAIL, DE ALF.RA IN ~ .-1'1 , .(1 , ,, wal,Al,. leiveler3. i4ilvet and P 121.41 1.4 • ' W.iir. Thr woil.rrlhrt,oln•rfnr otle al their rt.- Qt. la bi tAlMentAvvo.lonrsabovv Or !quiet,' Hank. Ventre ' , Wel. I'M I,s MP. l'a. A eplenifi.t a.-art/peal or ci.,,k. %%a ,, i,..... •,,, , Irv, Ativrt yid i'ltiloti Ware, 4 , -• :It hU , II parr. 4' , raiintit 61116 rive uliitrae'l.'n. -veil I" %'' hi' h," '' 'p t de the attiquinta of purcha...,.., ii'44'iring Them Itl.vi r-Ver. *flit I, i.... ,saFrahred a- rep rrie.tilrd. nnr otoet: purl of a foil .2irrteteht of (i0)I , si.f.PA:lt LEVER Jr:Mel/FS ,1 " toiono iiiNer Table a nil Teu.simos_e,Mantic 4.1113111,qt,.1An ry Watrl).•• • deur/ry and geld 1,1 31: patty of th.. V0it,.,1 Stale* by milt. with liatety. W :wt. delrrintned to :ell al le,* prices than th,ga me are ~.std in Philadelphia. P. S Ple. , rve thor advettkpment. and. examine dill Kind, WM. BRADY. ../ . gTCIV A lIT CI.LIOTT. De r 14.1550 49. I y Pat ileulay at I..rh il.ll paid 11/ Itiii:epall Ing °fall LI hal . of ~aic he'. - CLEGG & CitOMIPTON - It 4 ANUFACTIAIERs OF PERFUMERY. FAY LV/ ,oar. l'apPt 1:0‘,1 of ovrt) canny r 10.1,,, I AIM r admit the alirlirislir rrf Wholettalt: and 14'1311 lirtiutittn. Jewett...A, Millts,rt, vitt Itir tr.,dr to then v.ttirit abrtArtrriont of gorujs c o n_ hit fog of I . ,•rfotorry Arid Farley ac.. der Alp" a frill at.) comple, .., 0 0rt nrct i nt rai‘cy Boar* iiirirdrie for Drug goae, welh r , r,Mill, n , ra aorl the tritir, all of which heuor thy', own manufacture, they gli3rlDter to aril riir.ll.. r Ihnu Ilk , ...ink.. opttilit y ,t 1 goelthi ran be pili r hrtsr , l frolo 1,111”, limise It. Utlitrol Shaft,.. M 4IH: THE PI. ke'E CLEGG & CfIOMP TUN': Periumer) aiot Faur y Paper Box Manufactur ing. 4 $ Market sheet 4elow Serena, Philadelphia. Nov 10. 1850 48-1 f MIND IYIANCIFACIVRT. ruumrs()N, VEN IT! A N SI A AMP/it • titter. having lined lip a New Esiatiliglinitint, at No. 15 :loath el •irrivit, het Wrell Market and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia where he will keep alway• on hand or make tniriler. nu h And narrow Slat Window Blinds, .4 one most fashionable kind, of the heal Ilia aerials and wiirkinangliiii. and al the alinrtegl notice, and 10Wriil rash prireg. Alan, the most fashionable pant. res of Window Shades and Reed Blinel•, all of aim ti o ill he diepnerd of 011 the lowest teens The piddle Inn general are respeethilly invited to give hint a .aii,ag early attention be given to aretounindate tlir'lo Ili the IWO 11,111,1, Phila.. Nov. iii Ivso SOMETUING- NEW, RovERIEs A NI) PROVISIONS AT PIII LA DM, I. I A ntes. Trfe tintlersivned 1171/1 01 the Silver Terrace 1,11111110 g.. renter Street l'oitsville, a general gagrititnent of tiroceries, Pen- Figb, Oil &r.. allot' Which will be gold at the eir 16,11 CnnUntry merchant. pay In the Philadelphia Jolo.ery. firight :Oiled All goods geld al 1 thil+holi., t are puteliased from first panda in ill. meet. of New S orb and Philadelphia. and deal t'''. is ill il.• 6111.101,i hr nl , dt the same. :ulvnnrr 0 1. ill, 04 bll from vain Mrr. Lant. Arr I - 1 , 11111 -4 , 11 , 114.4110 . c:01 and 1.% 1 . 1•1 hi•fe,p. ow c i ty 1' J 1)1111111\`t. Az.4,1. 17-tr. ‘m,l-2.; Tfitroionrr HOUSE, BOSTON, MA I 3 — .S. I•figot. ell know,. c.ll3ttliNtitnent la still comlortod I in thr stm... manors it has always been. The central it'd tilt•a•tint situation of the howl+. Its cool - arrangement.. and the cornforus and luxuries lo he fon rid 111, V', • toOttatie to tfmlrr it agreeable artd sgcuttjto thr iraveller• cog been oue of firm of Jell. Tucker & CO., t.ik tont: at lb, loeuel of llar the Subscri be, I.t .t rtrllloto. In 111311 , 171t11 its tri.lll3- 1 too, u tot lo !et, oat i.Kl.scloon (0 Ilk customers. Wlll 11. PARKER. 1113• 1m I , t rtirared efitablishment orConrnd Meyer, won ait the late.l improvements. lbw,- vt cowl frame, it will he told at the manufacturer's low. Yet 'lrk., • A brat) , 111 11,e,iftli,rot 111r1".1r0r0x.../ I.l,ratitnro nlll b. united hi a len Ili« most approVed litZultaracthr, • f'~nnm in AV .1 tit ~ 1 any Lurcl of Itti.icat Instrument , ‘ rat! be .:14111,114 11v till ;TOM! 61 liCifs at unnleratr MIIIM AN.l.PACTlllirdd or (L t i o tt, Moolds.. No 10% Ran - , Var.raft atrtal feel, abate Third, tiftiNtittle the White swan Htel, Philadelphia. Tallow Chandler.. and Alannfarturer. can Ire nap plied will, a lint a yin [ea Candle 711.nalds, of anperiot racelle.earitt N N are h,.tar 4 , 1 the t.r.t Metal and hy a iteW Patent \henna., tatorti q IV, then, nn f•Yala finish- --Tll , -% are after the En:lek etyle— thr tip, to eerel, )10 Ilty pipe, and the pipe to .trey tight in the bench. Or IV ARR ANTED tribe far vitperior to an other pow to it.... is r WIIIOI,ESAI.F. OF:ALFIt:Y. No 11l N. THIRD street, meet, 3il door below RUT, Philadelphia.— ..1.0,1)0a COM BrOOnno, SOO dolrn Paint.ii Bur heti., 500 'nests Cedar Tut, ton) Cedar Charon, 400 bourn (iihuhen Pins. i 4141 lie.,. Willow teaskeis. 14,11 m every deselipt ton of Brim.% Brantley. Mahe, Canteen, Cedar, 'S n ood, n 1 Ware at the lowest nisitof.,etur ern' rash Ire- N. 11.--.0, re. promptly tilled. Aim 23, ISM , ‘,.. ___ TO .CO AT MERCHANTS. TwENTINzta cr.yr ti A vEn. nLITIVNIIIV M..ttrlf A.NTia buying BOOTS and SII.IES, can. sr twenty percept by call ine on WM. KING, No. !O. North 2nd t 4 trerl, rbil.olvlplll3, below A 11. (went aide) where Can be found a Pepe arnortmeni Pthe above named arfleleA, jipit received from the anufactiteer. Anito,t 16, 1.711.33-3 . . . P. FORD VENETIAN EKUNI7I r IiIiANSPARENT WI NNM shade Man rturer, I Wholenale and Retail. No. lz., south 8 'greet, Philadelphia. I..ETTCIIED SHAM:B for Store %n -down painted to order. N ; ALTO Reed Blinds, Burr Shades. Paper Cuitaini., Pierbriaeil Platen, Oil, lothe. &c. Gift irmniee.i. Bawls and Pina, &e., (or Drapery l'ititai ma. fkaillst 16. 'IQ.% v. ,— t POLISH —(EVF. of the bEAT v a rllcica for donie.de rehnome ever ofrcrrel to the public. Any lad) can apply it, p.vioriort to wood to original color. Iroving 3 lae4utilltl glo4e, removing all Plains and fonirrniarl, , , for sale by k POTT. 14.tf Poti,t ale. Au_u•r. IVllTOfFi:elk,lVkill A BEAUTIFOL ARTICLE to 0! Slyer Con bs. which will told tow by BRADS & ELLIOTT. 50-1 t POrraCILV. /11 1 11 E subscribers invite Ilia attention ni the public 1 to the very extensive assortment of Goods, con !Ogling of GENTLEMF:N'S Calf sititehcd, Fudged and Pegged Boots. Cal( and Kip, double anledsee. ed an d Pett ged toots, Water l'snof Boor, s,etved and Pegged, from •2 to $4; Nrw England and Philadelphia sham ufartnrad ermrie•froota.in great, variety, constant ly on hand; ('loth and Lasting Galtcr Boots, and Congress Gaiters,l'alf ,Nulitiere, Oregon Ties. nd Seised and reseed Monroe.. mi A Boob NERs• 800 joi . ll ;Tumul i of dint quality. at ; -row prices. BOYS' and Youths' Boots and Witmer conre infirm. LAM'S' French and English lasting Caller Boots, ! morocco, Calfskin and Coat Bootees,, French Mot. roar>, Calfskin and Goat Mapes, French Morocco,' Kid welt and pomp spring RULSiIitIR and deffersons. French Morroreo and Kid Turnroosd,..4rom 50 cis. , to 41; Mew England Bootee's lid Mimes ofall kind, heap. WARES' and Childrens.liootees end :Vines. a large asortment suitable for this tuarket, eonMantly on hand - Itt Elastic Shoes. Our stock ofOnm Elastic shoes Ire ofthe best man- . • nfaetured Wiriest lie country can afford. Lidice and t 0:7 Hunin BEINGS.—Every human being Gentlemen said do well to cat( and provide them- ! is intended to haven character of his own, to selves tetthg good Cam Shoes, the hest preventitive i,be what no TRUNKS, discovered of Colds Coughs and Consumption. other is, to do whit tio other can Carpet Baas arid do. Every human being has ' a work to car. The Travelling commnnitpwill f i n d nil 4 ' 0111 "P r• on within, - duties , to per loan abroad, in plied with !de abate ankle. which We Will 4..11 at moderate prices, , to: seem wh ich are peculiarly his, ' Boots and Shoes, Mods and repaired tower. • inn/Which no conscience but his own 'can IMAM C4Bll. / 13, ed-ly i teach. / %r 10,1%51 %,,e,w 16. po;! PIANOS TIFF: enbscrther having just r•ceive4 an elegant, tii octave Piano Own the cel- A JOUN CAVERLEV. & ra. mum April S, !Fed 14.1450 MOOT AND SHOE STORE. CORNER OF CENTRE AXENinifiET STs JOURNAL, GENERAL ADVERTISER. earth once more resumes her 'latte her 'l"yrant'v glance the while. For Mond., in pity, carne end wept. T.-sre the blight which o'er her ...wept. hWor day., and night', on mount,, in dell. a. felt the scorching, burning *en. Exhate•ted earth. with heat oppret, Reigned the hopes that lit;ril her bream The ,on. of toil, with blank Beheld the wreck they could not And belple.. turned a eye From parching ground to blazing -ky. fore-t hint r ,iew and dull. Nor dared to break the dreamy lull, - While t..4.t flower. drooped and died %rill' half likrwn gtorte• by their -lute Rot ..inee the loving rhow'rs cattle down. Elf ingui.hing the.day God'. frown, The wood-bird's' ,ong exulting qwelt- Mid :lnoly bow'r., where coolite.. N o w green leave'. lightly play midi Where tre•lieueil breeze., -..it. wake a .inging. "ootiiing plaint, Whieh die. upon the year .4) taint Cut thankle- , num. in-abate lit- ga-ping w kite. fle . er eon' till : Toolate ! he find. the tdes-ing. poured. 'L'i. lining the ii.nal plenteou. hoard. Ili truittiil hind and -miltitoi call h. ~..4 p eal. unto urea' moved the dearth Whieh blight, hi. -out '.: Ingratitude There darken.. every trace or good . Rid him tool; o'er thy wide ex pan-c' ' Till uthet. Woe. hie enhance ; ' Then up to heaven with grateful eve. T.. hail the hrau ie. of the MEI Or ANwER 141 'ME ENIGMA Or LAAT \ A ehrirtovher Little. , I,socitge Editor of the ,Ifipter.' lou rn al 7 We take the following extracts t'rom seve ral long and well-written chapters in the norepse, on this subject --it shall not he our fault, if the young fOlks will deceive themselves antlyemain single: Lorttreetty improved by ]serene.—Mar riageis wet! understood to conduce to the longer life dab individual as a general thing —which of itself .is a sufficient proof that it is demanded by the laws of nature. A Eu ropean philosopher has recently made very extensive observations on this subject, and collected a great mass of facts which conclu sively settle these points.. His researches, together with what was previously known, % i as. give the f llowing remarkable results :—For forty-one b helots who attain the age of forty-three, Jere are seventy-eight Married men who do the same. As age advances. the difference • necotnes mak , . striking. At sixty. there are only i wen ty-t wo - unmarried men alive, for ninety-eight:who have been married. At seventy, there are eleven bach elors to twenty-seven married men ; and at eighty, there are nine married men fur three single ones. Nearly the same rule holds good in relation to the female sex. Married women at the age of thirty, taking one with another, may expect to live thirty-six years longer ; while for the unmarried, the expec tation of life is only about thirty years. Of those who attain the age of forty-five, there are seventy-two married ladies for tifty-twu single ladies. These data are the result of actual facts, by observing the difference of longevity between the married and the un married. CM One of Shakspeare's Sonnets.—The great master of song, in one of his sonnets, has finely worded a rebuke to those who persist in remaining single. It should he read by every young man : . . 111131321:13 When fort• -winter;. shall Ite,eige the brow Arul ditt deep trenehe+ on thy beatny'n field, Thy youth's proud livery• • o gazed on now. Win be a tattered weed. of ',mall worth held Then being asked where all thy beauty Where all the treasure of thy lusty day.. To say, within thine own deed sunken eye.. Were an all eating shame, and thriftless praise; Ilow much more praise deserved thy beauty's use li thou could'st answer ;— , This fair child of mine, Shall sum my count, and make my owl. excuse ;' Proving his beauty by succession thine. This were to be new made when thou art old, And see thy blood warm when thou rifest it cold. Political Benefits of Marriage.—:Voltaire i says that . a great Italian politician, who was very learned in the eastern tongue., said to him in his youth : .• My child, remember that the Jews never, had hut one good insti tution—that of abhorring virginity. If that little nation of superstitious jobbers had not regarded marriage as the first of htiman ob ligations—if there had been among them convents of nuns—they would inevitably have been lost." DEM MEE The more Married Menthe Feuer-Crimes— Ought to be a motto before the eyes of every legislator. Look at the prisons, and the re cords of the courts : five-srxtlig of those who commit crime, and arc pill upon trial or punished, are unmarried. The father of a family is not willing to blush before his wife and chiliren. One principal reason why an army of sol- diers is generally so reckless, ungovernable, and a terror to the land cursed with their presence, in time of war, is the small portion of married men among them. Indeed, were all men and women of proper age married, we question whether there could be any wars, for who could be induced' then, to leave their homes on works of agression and outrage. And without aggressors, there would be no need of wars of derv:ice—the only kind of wars that are now considered, in public opinion, justifiable. - It is certainly true that the unmarried are more prone to vagabondish habits, and that they are reckless, extravagintand dissipated. How often can a change for the better be observed in a young man, immediately after marriage. , He then becomes a . fi red fart in society_and has the present and the future constantly before him. Married Life really the most Economical.— The most frequent objection to marriage is ;he additional expense. But really, young man—for young men mostly bring forward this arg6inent—do you not expend upon your individual wants, and in extravagance, what would decently support yourself and a. wife I If young people of both sexes would contract their artificial wants. and live more in accor dance with the requisitions of nature, ill could afford to marry and support fatnilies with more ease and less expense than they now can afford to live alone. Honest and industrious married persons actually lay up more money, and finally become more weal thy than the unmarried. Healthfttl Exercise.—Let girls romp, and let them range hill and dale in search of flowers, berries,or any other object of amuse- i meat or attraction, let them bathe often, skip the rope;and take a smart ride on horseback, often interspersing these amusements with a turn at sweeping or washing, in on'er thereby to develope their vital organs, and thus lay a substantial physical foundation for becoming good wives and mothers. The wildest romps usually make :he best wive., while quiet, still. demure, sedate and setlen, to girls are not worth having. The English understand this principle, and hence encourage rambling, riding, hunting, Etc., and accordingly their ladies make much more,hale, healthy, rosy-cheetted wives and mothers than American ladies, who fastidi.' ionsly regard those healthful exercises as im proper for ladies, though breathing is equally so. But American ladies are waking up to the importance of studying physiology, a few lessons in which will soon bring them also to adopt a similar course.. Healthy women will then -be ib demand ; but delicate, fastid ious fashionatiles neglected. BM poth;». BICTT6:R.Iers% r3omertic. MARRIED I,IIPI, Eitcrarn. A CIIIAPTKIt ON KRA131:001.1 There are three kinds of rea di ng . th a t whi c h is designed fur the discipline of the mind. like the works of Stewart, Locke. and Edwards. Secund,that which is designed fur information, as polities, histOry, travels. and the works on the arts and sciences,— Third, those intended fOr amusement only, such as stories, novels..and the like. The young man does not need amusement from reading: klecari pick up flowers enough as he passes along, without planting a garden on purpose to raise 'them. The first object you need to accomplish, is to discipline the mind. The second is to store it-t—or, as she hunters say, firsts-put the rifle in trim and then load it carefully. On these two points should the eye be fired in all your reading. In the selection of books, remenTher that you want hut few at first. 'Don't try to see how much or hail( fast you can read, hut how I siowiy and bow thoroughly you can make it Our own. The distinguished Grimke says I hr was six months in reading a sing,le. nine of the size of Stewart's on the Mind, when he began to read to real advantage.— The hooks which yon need are those which have stood the test of time—such as have been the means of disciplining multitudes of; minds that have gone before you. The young ! man who has mastered Stewart, Butler's Analogy, and Edwards on the Will, has done I a great work. He may safely turn to history and begin to drink at inexhaustible Ibuntains. Poetry—such as successive generations have pronounced to he poetry--will refine the taste, quicken the imagination and purify the feel ings. But the world of light reading, like cheap novels, I pray you to shun. You can hardly abuse the mmd inure than, to make it feed upon such trash. It wougphortly starve the most vigorous intelleet. br umh the finest ! sensibilities of the heart. and create a morbid ; appetite for fiction the most impossible, ad- venture the most marvellous, and unnatural deeds themost tooth:irk, and scenes the most ,seyottioglo a noble heart. To attempt to point out the biloks tv tiehyoumay not read. by name, would be like. the physician. who, at the request of the indulgent parents. at tempted to prescribe what the convalescent patient .might not eat. The list was formi dable in length. and the physician thought it very gotnpiete. Unfortunately it did not contain roasted giies,:land so that was pro cured. eaten,' - and the patient ruined. Better fay it down as a principle that you will not Lead, at least tOr years to come, anything that can waste your, time withotit adding to the discipline of the mind, or to your stock of information. I believe a single volume read in the manner of Grimke, even if it takes six months to read it, would be more valuable than six volumes read 'every week in the manner that books are too often, hur ried over. You might try to live upon the floating islands which fill the dish and sit so gracefully upon the top of the ladies' whip, but if you. are expected to strengthen the body, or prepare the taste fur ordinary food, you would be much disappointed. The food on which the swan feeds. and which makes her so beautiful, so strong,and so long-lived, grows deep al the bottom of the clear run ning iiver, and she works hard to wrench it up from its moorings among the stones on the hard button,. Todd. CIRCULATING TILE BIBLE. A cotrespooderpt of the Bible Society Re cord relates the following: Many year, ago, when Louisville wa,s a pretty viflage, cousisting 01 a Icw houses and two stores, it was a great resort for gamblers and persons of djssipated habits. At this period, a Colonel C., a wealthy but very wicked man, carried on an extensive mercantile business. On a certain occasion he sent a confidential clerk to `the East to lay in a supply of gook furnished with the requisite amount of cull. An unexpec ted tall in prices left the clerk $3OO in hand after all his purchases were made. lie did not wish to take it back with him, and was somewhat at :a losc- to know how to invest it. He was a religious voting man, and it occur red to him that Bibles were more wanted than anything else iu Louisville, accordingly he sent home three hundred dollars' worth. Colonel C. thought the transaction rather unpromising, as it was an article never call ed for at his store. Cards he could sell in abundance, but no Bibles. At length, after sleeping, an idea struck him. Gamblers would have cards at any price, and on any .terms. Accordingly he made his arrangements : he put up a Bible to every pack of cards, charging a dollar and a half for the former, and fifty cents for the latter, telling each applicant that he could get no cards without a Bible. In due time the Bibles were all disposed of, but, as the gamblers wanted only the cards, they usual ly presented the Bible to the first boy or girl they met with in the street. In this way hundreds of Bibles were distributed in Lou isville. and many houses were supplied with the word of God that never contained one before. • This is the first and only ,Instance, pelhapS, in which gamblers were made the itttruments of circulating the Bible. Great OW,' we were informed, resulted from this sitigniar proceeding. trlz 44. "NOTHING IN Nothing in it !" says the forwarder, throwing down the paper, which costs,hours of labor, when he perhaps, was islet¢ , be= cause it contains nothing of freiht and prices " below." \nk " Nothing in it !" sneers the pr i. wha dreams that the country can t • without him; when he finds little in the p - per in regard to the nation. " Nothing in it 1" languidly says the mai den, who sought ;he poet's corner, and found a honiily, the miscellany, and discovered an essay in Woolgrowing or Onano. " Nothing in it !" declares theactor, whirl ing from him with mock heroic air, the per that contains nota puff or praise for him, 'enough to waft a Nautilus. "Nothing in it!" cries the man whose com munication to gratify a private pique, was rejected by the editor, because he deemed himself something better than an old mus ket, Primed for every marksman in ambush. ‘‘ Nothing; in it !" says the lady of fash ion, after a ",friistletoe"search for the last ball in Newport, , the last fete in New York, or the enact longitude of the new Turkish cos tume. " Nothidg in it !" asserts ale beliBer in spiritual tappings, as he finds nu conression of the editor's faith or belief. • And so it goes, day after day, all the year long —A sheet that has cost much care. much toil, much thought, is thus teased about, passed upon without judge or jury. FREE AND ARBITRARY GOVTRNXENTS. —The necessary tendency of a free Constitu :tion. is to establish order, both within and without, for du interest of the !tun= race. The necessary and unremitting tendency of an arbitrary government, is to regulate eve rything, internal and external, so as to pro• mote the. personal interest of those who goy ern,--Tallefrrand. 7TuE Itlittn.—Tbe mind has a certain vegetable power, which cannot he wholly idle. If it is:not laiduut and cultivated into a beautiful : garden, it will of itself shoot op in weeds or flowers of a wild growth. 077 TUT. WOR6 is a looking glass, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it, and it will in turn look sourly upon you : laugh at it, and with it,;and it is a jolly. kind companion. Q 3 " A MAN often regrets that he did speak on certain ocensions: very seldom that he did not speak. REALITY is hut the dregs of the cup= 1 itiegiustion is tho'clear red wino. fragments. I This subject was clearly treated by Horace, land it is 61/C that might have been o b served i itOill nations - and ages of the world.. We in iEngland have an ecclesiastical as well as civil establishment, for the security of good manners : hut neither separately nor con- Ijtinctively have they ever effectually per t formed their businesS. The truth 19, that this 'filmed alliancebetWeen Church and. State bath not had_ the promotion of good manners for its object as muckas might be wished, the parties having attended rather to the pro. motion of their respective rights and privil • eggs ; and hence: we 'are sorry to say, the terms of this alliance- have been, on . both sides, but ill observed; for when either bath prevailed over the other, there hath.always been an end of the alliiince. Had the balance of power been preserved between them, and they had unanimously made good manners their object, etter results would have issued; yet neither ii uld thiS have availed without , a previous at. ution to these manners by ed, I tic:ohm and early discipline. Without edu i cation, all the solemn . . pompous exterior of i civil and eceleastical establishments—all the . laws and ordinances upon earth, wilt not be able. for any length of time, to keetsmankind in decency and in order. Experience has ever shown that manners, as they degenerate, will, sooner or later; prevail against them.— , •• The laws of educaticin," says Montesquieu, " are the first we receive, and should have respect to the principles and spirit of the Government we' live under : as they prepare us to be citizens, each individual tinnily should be governed conformably with. the plan which comprehends them all. WI Nothing is more hartful both to the mind and to the body. as want of steep. Deprived of the necessary" portion, the person gets wan, emaciated and. listless. and very soon falls into bad health} the spirit becotnes en tirely broken, and the fire of even the-most ardeut disposition is quenched. Nor is thiS faiv peculiar zo the It'arnan race, for it oper ates with similar power upon the lower ani mals, and deprives them of much of their natural ferocity. An illustration of this tact is uttered in taming the wild .elephant.-- These animals, when first caught, are studi on,ly prevented from sleeping ; in conse quence of which they become, in a fewdays, comparatively mild and harmless. Restless ness, when lung protracted, may terminate in delirium. or confirmed insanity ; and in many diseases, it is the most obstinate ly_mp torn we have' to struggle against. By it alone, all the existing bad syMptoms are ag gra va t : and soon as we can succeed in overcoming it. everything disagreeable and dangerous Ireequentrkmvears away, and the person is restort , d to. health. THE ActiEntemc FLAG IN ritANCE.,:' The Paris correspondent of the yew York • Erprr. , l relaks the following, incident: " A young Aineriam lady presented a small Uni-7 ted States fig, to a . g,entleman_who ascends , every Satur ay with M. Poitevin in his mon ster balloon, the Mae. This the gentleman has taken with him in all his flights. A formight ago, howeVer, they made their des cent in the neighborhood ot a rich proprie tor's chateau, who received therri. with the utmost kindness and hospitality. The lami ly were so much pleased with the star-span gled harmer, which:thev had ot course nev er seen before. that the gentleman felt com pelled to make a present of it t , ) the lady of the house. It now hangs upon the walls of the ,dining romn,,with the folloWing word underneath it : This American flag ascend ed on the Iriat of .thly; 15.51, in M. Pune vin:s balloon, to the N height of ti,Sfro yards.' This is an elevation of nearly lour miles.' " Almost all flowers sleep during the night. Tne marigold goeslo bed with the sun, and with him rises weeping, Many .plants are so sensitive that 'heir leaves elce during the passage of a cloud.! The dandelion opens at five or six in the Morning, and shuts at nine in the evening. The goat's beard wakes at three in t h e mortting, and shuts at five or six in the afternoon. The common daisy shuts up its blokrm in the evening, and opens its '• day's, keye" to meet the early beams of the morning sun. The crocus, tulip, and many Miters, close their blossoms at different hourS towards evening. The iv) -lea ved lettuce opens at eight in the morn ing, and closes forever at four in the after noon. The night flowering cores iurns night into day. It begins to expend its magnificent, sweet-scented bloslioms - in the twilight : it is 1011-blown at midnight, and closes never to open again, with the dawn of day. In a clover-field not a leaf op:•ns until after sun• rise' A paper tells the following good one: • Hamilton. of the Maryville Tribune, was, travelling in the cars, the other day, from Bellelontaiue to lienton, when he fell in with a decided character. He was tolerably drunk. Let Hamilton tell the rest : He said he lived in Urbana : that the Me thodists had a\ ~great revival there a year or more ago, and that more than a hundred were converted that he had been converted sonic years before, and had joined the church. We asked him ie he still belonged to it. " No," said he, " they turned me out for the most frivolonsFthing in the world ; know'd they'd a! turned me out for such little thing as that I'd never joined.", Said we, " What did you do?' " Oh, nothing—only I bet my horse out-. ran another felliiw's won the money, and then got drunk, and had two fights. That's all. And they turned me out for that !" TILE RELIGION OF PAYING DEBTS! One of our, >eligious exchanges has the following strong remarks on this'subject.— They drive the nail into the head and clinch " Men may sophisticate as they please.— They can never make it right, and all the harilirtspt laws in the universe cannot make it right for them not to pay their debts.— There is a sin in this neglect as clear and as deserving church discipline as in stealing or false swearing. He who violates his prom ise to pay, or withholds the payment of debt when it is in his power to meet his en gagement, ought to be tnade to feel that in the sight of all honest mep he is:a swindler. Religion may he a voy'coinfortable cloak under which to hide; hut if religion does not make a man " deal justly, it is not worth having." The luwer order of Brazilliaus entertain the following singular belief as to their orig inal formation':— " At the time," they say, "of the crea tion of Adam, Satan looked on, and formed a man of clay; but everything he touched be came black; :he deterniined to wash him white in Jordon. On his approach, the river retired, and he had only time to path the black man on.the wet sand, which, the soles of his feet and palms of his hands, accounts for the comparative whiteness of those parts. In a rage the devil shuck his creation on the nose, by which the flatness of that' organ was - accomplished. The negro. then begged for mercy, as, no blame. could be attached to him, upon which the other, somewhat paci fied, patted him on the head, and by the heat of his hand, elided' his hair in the way it is seen in the present time. A fact has come to our knowledge which seems to establish the power of snakes 19 / " charm" stnall animals beyond doubt: Two , gentlemen of this vicinity decending the read to the Ohiopile Falls on the Yough ri ver a fewl days ago, discovered a grey, squir rel sittiag in the middle of the road. At the side of 'the road lay a large ratite snake. The squirrel seemed perfectly stupid-:—made no effort to escape. The snake approached it so cautiously and slowly, that no motion• was perceptible, except an evident gradual dimutution.of the distance between them. At length the snake reached the equine— passed its Mouth over its head as if 4ching it, for the Purpose of coveting it with slime or saliva. This done it commenced, swal lowing it—when the gentlemen killed both the snake and the squirrel.—Uatontotrit Dem. ocrat. • 0:7 IT 14 said that the healthiness of large districts in; England, oat nierrihri -bus been greatly improved by the thorough undermin ing which has recently become so common. LAWS WITHOUT EDUCATION. NEOESISITV OF SLEEP SLEEPING FLOWERS A PERSECUTED MAN 011.161.1 OF NEOROES• FASCINATION .Ol` sNairms:-