11,T 31.1G14TRATc, coxVEY li . Racer, Land Agent and • General Collector.— °Tee, Market street, Pottsville, Pa tipt. 30, IESO ------- - --- 11ROP:CIFIA.R.LES LEWIS 'GANZ, !U- F itp e rtfoily ant ounees to the Ladiee and gentletnen of Pottsville, that in addition to his pmfessiena.l se r v kg% t it a Violinist. he will alto Five-instructions on be Piano. Residence, Pcnnlyivaniillall, Centre St. Nor. 141850 44-If _ - • 11. Profee.lonal relceA to the citizens of Vort Car bon and-vicinity.' fie will be happy to we it on all who may tee At to Mae him a call. 'Office in the hootte for merly occupted by Doctor Witay. Reference riven. , rottCatbon, Oct. 5,1550 . 40-tr - - TN,DWARD SIIIPPEN's - ATTORNEY AND coONSELLOR at Law. I attend to collections and an other legal bit , lne.ia in the City or Philadelphia.adrolateg Conotier, and elsewhere.— toriee No. 173 Watout steel above Seventh stre z t,, IbiladelPhot • , T p.Sur.ftwix, EXCHANGE AND COL. . letffint !Mee. Ponsvitle.; Pa.—Dealer in 'incur rent Bank Notes: Bills of Ev,chattte,". o: Deposits..:Clieeks and Drafts ; Checks for sale on Philadelphia and New York, ill sums tO suit. ‘: March B. Mr). -IG-t I)OCTOIL C. tur..se.t.r i n, IJONREOFATTIIe PHYSIC:A V. nen:loved 'his Office to one of the Brick Houses in Coal Stroet, April 1 T Ilst3 le kg..ficy Oice, Centre at .rott•villo. Schuylkill County, Agent 'Cur the . sate and pnrcboae of Real E.tate Agent for Lands, and colte'rtion of flentt,&e.i . Oct. :9, td . 49. ' 44-ly IQ A 41IjEr.. lii•SATZ..II.:STME (wrxr. PEACE. 11..7 Pottsville. %Val attend nromptly to cutlectlon,; Atenties, ruttlia•te,anJ izate nr Re3l Estate. Ac., in. Schuylkill County. Pl. Office-in Centre Eurec nppn_ it° the Town 11211. f Lkr 20,-1149. , A GENCT— Fur the purchase and sale of real Et tate; buying and setiinX Cuxi; tatting citerre us Coal Lauds; Mines, &c., acid ccdlecting rent's—front twenty years experience in the Cpunty he ;topes to giresatblactinn. Office MattantanfoAreet,Pritt.riffe. 1.11.1:3. M. fIILL, , Apra C. t6:09 ApvavEs. DEALER IN dcuxr IlU> • Copper, fira4J, Bar and Block Tin, Soddf,r4 Stplelier Lead, &c. Orden! ived for nrira and Copper work. and Machine. ; forni*hing. AlLordere convected with the abnve nromptl v iivended to, re Smith etceri,above Frva, Plidadelnhia. June 114., IKM - 2 i-tf FOR SALE. VOILL SALE.--The uutitttritirr. nrfer for ouli-.1.0 Jz perlor 6 inch Pnmp, 6 feet stroke, with tOtt yards pr 5 z 6 inch pipes, with holt., 'mitts, &r.. *II in rood order. .111 Per, 3 Drat ears, `,CO fu. 11 arlo, b of which are fitful with tintibir; brx,lti•., all r,f .which are in good roofing order. Also, yards of illf h rhnjw chain. The at.ore wiii pktyOlit low ca.h.orupprov. ea paper. CONXER k noAns, New Philadelphia 15•tf Apritl3, 1830, -FOR: SALE.L..:The Stifotrriber IP de -1; ~r h- thou* of "gelling the dwell ing limier in which 1 1.9 he now trAtles, in kforri,' Addition. The " . rrs .—large and ridniirahlyrarraneed, With every eon venlente i.ii make it &Arable?. rni9llo lon given at . .ri.., once.. 1; March IG. 1830 VOR SALE - .One 10 horse' Engine, with break. I' ism' rollers, arreenit, shafting and !every thine neers.:ary ationt a Civil tireilring ii , tatiiintnent, which wilt be got., on very reasonAbleleini, . GEO. 11. PIiTT. March 16. IS6O l U-if VIM SALI.I-.lme 30 horse hoiiit eneine,with 1 winding gearing, all "emnpiete. Ennitire at the Itlark Mtn« Coftirry, York_F.rm, or at the office of • GEO. IL l'irrrti. I I-tf Starch 10, !5.5111 ypott SALE AND TO LET.—Bgtildine Lots r 'in Moult Carbon, Lewigoort, Wood atill.iyon's addition to l'otiovittr,on NOrwi•t: Li n st., Potisvilk, and il Atini.r.ville. MAII i rinivenient Office in Minn.' Additiqii..i.Apnly to .`JAS. lI.CAMPBELL. Aprit - .3-1, 1544 1.4.41" , , . TRA3I ENG INF.I.—FoR 33 Ilol.lllli S rowiq:Eingine in cirri r4le oaderS Fir partlrn lan apply in M. O. II F.3l.tiEll. F..tyotn lIICK4, 1%1111014 n,Dolawarr. Jan. 4, 18.$1„ • - I-tf r,REENwoort FoR :4A 1.C.---V.lts3Rie bollatne tots In tner r. n , part of thr 13.1- nnitti of Pott.ville. latoly laid nit on ill,. Grei.ny ~,,, rAtatr, are now nfrorril fok Qa le. Anna} I '• A. Aunt for the nwnero. at office in Mahar:tato:J. St. Pottsville, May 3. 1 4 31 4 MISCELLANEOUS Ilillplik 4.; 011 DS.—I.A DI 11,4 GAR GInve., a tier:Article. -si• Cads and Caps, LP Faanpa and Poinialott w.l weatlivr- Oil Cana, n new and eicrellcut : India Rubber i ark. tot •; alsn Citt Sprlnzg and Inch Rubber Waterl'ipes. r , Feiloik Rand* Art hnrsdr lira I tor India Rubber BeiAnt:. Sr t o Lakins the toner of all other kiwis. togiehei %with a variety of aril, it. in the India Rubber tine.'ali of which trill be .old at -Manufart avers purrs, at b. lIANNAN'S Variety Store. ?Watch ' /3 DOPING F ruin Slating Uoninany, it spertfullv informs the public that they are fully; prepared to furnish etipei !Or Sister for Roofing, era hare .he most experirnted 'Slaters in their employ. and will attind to any orders With kfqtateh at the slifirtest not iee,aind on the most reasonable terms. MI the work warranted. Apply in W.. 1. ROBERTS. Treichlemille 0.. Lettish Co., Pa., Agent, or to B. ILAN - NAN at this ortire trill he punctually attended to Dee. 7 , tsao 40-Iv DRAFTS AND BILLS OF ,EXCHANGE IN sums of) or 100 potmds :Heflin: on England„lre land.Scotland, Wales. Franre, Germany,. or any part of Europe, for sale, without any chute, at H. HANNAN'S • Passate - Mgeney in Pottsville. Mso,Europeantilis and Drafts mailed an'd collected at his office. ' . rePassengers also enened, at the lowest rateq., and t.n detention or grumbling. June 8, 1650 MONOCIIROZTIA WIC DRA WING Pa —Also thumps, glow travons. ~ S ciatchts or Enlven.l 'taions. allof which hill be sold,kv hnle tile and retail, at.ttie heap'flook.and-Variety-Store of the subscriber i B...BANNA S. July t 9.18,51 , /9 9 1 11 E BRADY & E'LLIOTT (Warranted) I Ever Pointed.nold rens, now stand A No. tin the Pen market; every person who ban tried them will acknowledge their atipMinrity . They are made and - sold etclusively by Brady & Elliott. two Mutts - above the Miners' Bank. -Watches of all the celebrated makers cold a. ahnie,it prices to nun the times. Bit 10 itTl. VsS EFORTS—RE PORT6 OF cases demited, by-the mires of 'the. einpretne Coact of PentitylYataa, in the Court of ALI Prins. at Philadelphia. and Also in the Supreme Court, with Notecand Referottcrito recent decisions. By Fred erick C. BritMlly. Pri:e *I just published and for sale at B. HANNAN'S • Cheap Law and Mistellanenub l'onk Slott. May ]1, 1651. , FrtEacrlt LAWNS,BAREGE de LAWNS; Barege,, OrePa PIICII9, L.ace. And Edeineis. by I. M. LIF:ATTV & SON. May 1, fgsl POCKET TIMEi irt/tINS—JUST PUBLISHED r and for sstr so improved Time Hook (er the pm- kri The trade supplied al,' loiV rates at I - 'FIANNAN•S Book stwe and Mantifititory. Juae2l,lmsl EIC LOPE.S4-10a4000 j thrt tyrei yr:l FreCrnTrarle ' gale, and for .ale 'Whote•ale,_and itotlll, at ',ltch prltrm to fait the Oar.. at ' ItINN • Chttar "lonian., St ationary April 19, 4E151 l e-.- IRON, &c. . i ' . - . . DAIL.. 120 AD igov—roit. *SALE - AT TIIE 41, York rttnre, by the vubseribere ;10 tons Phi:roily Bier T Rail. 'V Pm to the yard, ''.Stt *. Light , t T•• • '24 t'•. •• ' 1:. .. . 11 2 3 Flat Bar Rail Road Iron, 3t..1; a, 1 ';'" ~ lit . I 2 s-4 i 1 " )0 "_ 2 i •DJ " 2... i I "s • ' - " 1 , . •.I ' E YARDLEY k. SON. i • Pottsville, Dec. 7,1050., 49__! --- trim ROOFIO/o.:—.THlrt ttEEsit: THE BEAT / eon when otir eitizentowho devtre to venire Mei buildings front the raysees of fire, vluttild veek to have Anion made lire proof:- the undrurtforol would re ofe.tfuliy inform the public that he i. reported to load all orders for Tin Itootine.ctiotiting &A - - &r • JACt.ta al. LONG. Pottsville, June 29, 1F,50 • 2021 ,(1114111N.9.---Fortl3ale, 170 fart i In. chsin. furnished at the ithniteet - iielier. 5 . 0 '. 3 - 1 . 12-IG. 7-8.15-16 and 1 in.;bert prour rata, rhain, at Y• Yrrii iitieen—Reiefit Y ARDLEY itt ON . Aprll2o 1830 't ." 16. . _ • bTELS. , t_....1 J E 411CW-114;E 110'1'11: a. .—TIIE oaas viibscriltic roionld re,pecifutiy inform- the szip traveltini commiuttly and public generally • that hit as refuted this lintel Ir. good style, nab Is now prepared lofurnigh the beat aceurn moda abana trial! o ha miy favor him wink a call. DAVID MARTZ. jaaneavole, Luxerne Co.. •Aptil stn. 1.. , t51. 14-ti ..._ .. . THE AMERICAN lIOCSE. POTTS ••. 4 ^ vii.t.r... rA —MR9. NIAEV NNE.AVER it:., I[ 'S " Ititeff 1 - 1,1 i CI: :informs the public and travelling e muni ttimy generally. that the has opened OW large and rmliiontliama Hotel. furnished in :0:11. Pallor Sty le. Front her long eaperience lathe bual fie.. of a first rate lfatel. and well known reputation 1 0 lir tomtit...date, her customers may depend on being sup plied with every thin¢ condtteive to their comfort and '-convenienre. - 1 - . N.. Jan. In. 11450 1 - ' _ 2 it. MOM 'NEW & WALKER, S UCcES cora to Gen. Wilily, No. 162'Cbesnot r 611191111 . 11 haV• th niton int beautiful nalladi. &t ' Think ere yocr!rApeak, by N. J. PDnil. The Secret, •by the author of "Will n ve me then sa now." - 1 saucy Kate, at rung by Mr. llnds.nn , otc by Dr. etSflltingt.n. • I "Raise the bright Flag of Columbia," ad tpti..im the popular alr of "Fger be liappy,. - In Opera •• Enchan ' treas" • The' Thou art;grine, by the fate ":./. T. ti, Rullivan." Ilrgetsess ••=•" IR Woman's Lowe. *" . A Drum tbateove can ne'er forget, by M. Keller. Vltllgent Pplica. by I. A • Cletze.• 1 - ritturute do, M. Ketter. PluentiUu, per la formed a: CaDi!ilay, byJolanson's Band. • GalO _ P Brilliiird,from the Opera of the Pour Song of Amon, by T. IP. Wiereck. Eta Amuseinents„ Elegance!, by Charles Vo!st -haye the plearure to announce to the pub lic that their Stock of Sheet Music conrists of the largest and moat complete - aillorllnent to be found In the country, tKey are constantly adding to their stork all the new Ilifsic published in New York, , PIANOS. A doe aisortment of the hest roanotbetlirers of Kew . York and:Boston. at the lowest cash prices. t "MUSICAL 49181 - 111391ENTti, Alan. a geneial assortment of Coitus, Violins. Ban- Jos, Flutes, Aecordeona, &e., cults,. and Harp .Strings ior the best Italian qualities, au 'of which will be furnished to the public and the trade at - the Inissiat-ratea. . OnierifutelUallyaltelligdto. - • ' Jan 19 4 1990 j • Vt( MI CLOTHING, =TIMM. - CLOTHING = CHEAPER TITAN EVER At l 01.1) OAIC BALL." corn', of Cextr . losd Naha• •„. to rt. Streets. IBM 'I I IIE PUBLIC ARC RESPECTFULLY INFORM ( eit that the alterations to Old Oak Hall Chubut: Hom., have at terirth heen completed,and that a wrist ExTENsive AzisotirmeNT OF FALL AND Wm. rE n CLoTUINe has heed manufactured for the c,.m. tor erlian. at prices far lower than any heretofore of lewd in PritrYallle. The attention of Hie public Is di rected to the fact that title is the only Ultitillne Faitab liohnient in schu clkilt County. where every atilt le,of Ch.:Woe-is made that i 4 exposed for sate, and conse quently this estahliArnet:lpoiscasesadeantatteswhith enable them to sell CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER at - abut: Howie In the County can poniiiLly do. A -av in; to puettiaticrs of at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. cam he ,tri, t.d twee, twee all City made Clothing No'ditrerence to now made 'whatever, between the who!eralc and retail price of sooth—lt having been determined to btinitthe selling price down to the low •vt And cheapest rate. As this, is exclosively a Cash Freer, but ONE PRICE s AsKEO, Trot,' which no abatement will in any in • ry me tie matte—and is ERO to tie borne in mind Out I •ye • OIftIENSF. STOCK. OF Cl.OttilNO tt ••ttld ti.k 11141!„'io tut and made in the limn ap pr0....3 and fashionable, city atyles.and is entirely dif ferent In mike and appe3ranre Collie tinthini 6enrr ally not,l i n .I.le country. The potdir are invited to tall and Judge for them set% es. to fore maLtng their pu rrhaaes of rail anti Win ter ; and temember that ohly one price is a,Led. whirl% is the hest guarantee that can he given !0 prof. ct the uohlir from imposition.. All pet sons who desire the e helper!, bent, and mot.t fa.hinnahle (oohing, do not fowl to call E. T. TA VLOW/11. (late Lippi nen' t Taylor's Old Estahliehrdtinlitt ing, Warehouse.) Old Oak flail, nor.Centre and Mshantanto Sta.. EDWARD T. TAYLOR. RAYING .11.1 ST RE. tnraed from Philadelphia and New Viarlioadh one of q.e latge , t a”net me nts or tashinnable Vito ainieres and Rich Silk Veatintta. ever introdu ced in NM* vine. herein inform his nnmetnne nation, : k m! th e puhlie n.ra II y. that he Is prepared In eat cm, Ureic nrilisrA iu ast‘le of twitilon that -1- .annot he .mtpasged in nr t nnt of Philadelphia. and It price. en it e4l to the t imen. E. T. TAYLOR. Meerhant [Late of the firm of Lippincott & All4,met 24.1950 314 f. cro.if.rorrs 11-41 u , , -:. .. r.,, - -Avg iutS ...._.. - fa - mi iy Es, Nittlicrit es= - - -- ' - • 'mr----- .:, -ii;;-- - - ----- __,:. '- .4 1 , •:: ii& !r . ) • t l ir '.4 Ti ~ -. 4, . .- 0 Al 7 lig.,;, - ~..... , ~.._,__ 4. -....,,..../_-___ .. , ~...--;,„,............... STILL ANOTII:CIi 111M1L931114,13VE Core of Cunswription, And n:da ine [Ong liteltd3llll., atter havingbern given up to dir. Phyeirians And Friend., the at:- wale of t.istory cannot rurtil,h a parallel. h eltneghl he eetensieely (norm likroyieboyl The worl4l fi.r (bore are thOu•dadslttburt.g . wader *salad, de.easee, wAwil will prat, Aleut. Iseleee mewed by eke poKerfal COMPOUND SYRUP OFWILDMERRY 'READ. AND DF. I.IIOIIIINCED. PitINT of HOCK*, rredfriet ) J 1:e 91)1. Itisl. Dn. :iv. 0,-4E, I icor Sir ;-11elmving h a duly 1 otre to the public, and in justice to you. I ha te i.rnper to wake known ol the most traoritinary t tires, to my oWil Cat r, that hoe ever tier, Indy soronlril. lo the mewl) of Goofier last aas atlitrt.4l With a •ovrre it. my breast- Whirl, rot melt a large at,rrss, and 4hin communicated I. toy Longs. and very touch /flirted on.l rtisrged largo .4n:unities of corruption, external and internal. that ti, I tr 4. qtraitlit les Passed throne! , my= I.nnts. which I threw tip. .01 y hreatb c . Ollll/ also flame through my Lungs, and nut throneh the rushy hi' my' I. ream with apparent ease, attended with a violent:. crotch day and ntailt.lnss of ap. , elite. and ealrente.... deloloy. so that toe physicians thotieht toy Gnat. en=l, .tirely hopeless anti neylind the power of medicine ...S.: I remained In this wretched condition for a long lime itolot I yes wasted too more skeleton, and there° seernedi4a r he no.notte. Air me. but having read in the. puhlir pypers of the many. wonderful ennui performed by >Our COMPOUND si - ocup, OF WILD CHERRY, I immediately sent to liallitticre for five bottle, and coarlineneed ire nee, and to my great satisfaction and, anxious family, the driers. or openine In my longs began to.fie a!, and the cough subside, and on tieing ton 602061 teas restored to perfect health. I feel very vat. (al and firmly believe. that to your valu aide medicine. under the blessings of Divine Penal. - deuce, 1 am r.drbtrd for this great change, and I t•to happy to say that I ago now enjoying as good health as I ever have. }or the stitinfaction of throw who are not aequatn aed woh me', I append to tbie certificate the names of de Mimeo well and favorably known to a large port nor of the eifizettl of Maryland and Vtrgiti fa, and )11 clotibtlees induce all who are similarly afflicted to try, your wonderful a nsi /nvalnalle Compound Syrup of Cherry. Yours, Very Respoctfulty, TIItIMAS DIXON. The subzcriber 14 well acquainted with Thnm9• Dixon, and can te.dify that he ban been atflittrti ns omen represented. I regard bin recovery an almont a:trsiracle. Ile is a ivartity member orsociety. JAMES It. DURfIOROW, IMII Pa,.tor of Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference. We.the undersigned,residents of the Point or lineks and rJrnuty,a!eaceuainted with Thomas Hiroo' ant! know him to bare been allikted as above represf nted and Was thrught by hie frit oda. as well as' by our nowt skilful play-ielans, to be past recovery, but by the exclusive. Mt, of lb.': Um:tunable remedy, Strorne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, Is now re etored to vetrect.he4ltri, and we feel duty bound to recurnmena tbiA valuoblr iiirilicthe to ail who may lie Audi:llly anntied. Fn.& Sttocit, Sttornant, 1 0. - Tbomas, I.loyd . c. ben. - W. It. Smith, Sanrirl W. liad-r, r, E. W. McGill, ' William :4,Wailnns. Philip Ilainps, John Waiter. Philip Melgauhaini. The above invaluable medicine Is the result of many yea nt extensive practice In Philadelphia by pt. Away n,l. Very Important Caution. . .11eialeto6er no preparation of Wald Cherry iti gen uine. elcept the airtganal snide as prepared by Dr. rt . taayne, See that his Portrait is on the wrapper arntind each bush. floral you obtain this Compound you wall never know the real vitro•. of Wild Cherry. • DYSPEPSIA OR WORMS. Sura3rne's Celebrated Vorntifuge - A Psfe and etircinnl remedy for AA'ornit, Dy,pap sta, Ch..lera Mori's, rtickly.Or Dymprptic ehddren or adults, and the inapt . oserni Fao.lly Nedieine • ever offered to the J. J. A VItEl, n hiehly respectable merchant of Wil liamsport, Ps., : I hire tried Tour Vcrinifuse in ay o.vn a,id can •peak in the very hilliest terms of it. My wife is so much pleased with it she wilt Ilse no other: Remember ! none is genuine t.Keent thSI in squlre The pnrirait of DR. S AliNe nu each w.3{'per. Ir'Sre that the name ie F pelt correctly, SWAYNE. Dr. sweole's .iuzar Coated sarsaparilla and Extract of Ter Pills. The r are a ail.mhtedly the ben Fill,. otTered td the putitir, and no faintly should be without them. Safe sndeaey in their operation. withont producing any griping pain or unplelsaill feelings. They are per uti arty adapted to demise and purify, thereby rendering it fit in nourish and invigorate the whole system A few doses will oftentimes prevent a severe atmck of siclitnes,,, and for comfit:onto to tvltith females are subject they are' inv•ilealtie- - No rills can hive a bet- ter effort :Irtn these for monthly irregularities which occasionally Lappen to women. They assist at the commencement of puberty; aten when there Is a check from cold, or Improper exposure, and even at the time of their entire cessation. Dy taking this InetiMinc women would be carried on through with the change of life without danger or infringement on thrir.nore youthful days of womanhood., Be pursit u s, 2 r u. nbutirs the genuine., gee that they are its hostss tarried nut ur the solid wood. rovergd with a.red label with the signature of D. SywAvme thrreson.' REMOVAL. Dn. SwAvsr. Proprietor of the widely relehrareil Comeocao SYRUP OF War) Camila and other Fart , ILV MFAlwiriva, has removed his Principal Office from the corner of Eighth andßare streets to N 0.4 NORTH SEVENTH Street, above !darker; Philadelphia, ' „„„ta here ail milers mast be addressed. AUF.NTS FOR SCHUYLKILL COUNTY. • JOHN H. BROWN J. crarta C, nithli ES. frvlL"lll.'"' JAMES R. PALLS;. JOHN W. (N UBS, (31.""vitte,T3' C. & G. iiVNTSINoItII, CIR. Schuylkill 11a v.n,11.4fitvicta,Port eirbon; Julia A..arrojaylnto• vitt, , ;(l F. Ilass.Tusearora ; F..J finr,Tantaana ;G. ftr.issss tr.'', Nevi erstle; W. MoisTs3.sirs. W. PRICE Pt 17'44: 'NICER A: HlLLVlrAX,Patters4an; PAC BARR. rine/grove; 1-7. cg Et At @ARNDT, Tr/ill/11i VOCROVILL k. slot. Llewellyn ; ` 3llll‘ WILLIAM*, Middiepeirt FRAILEq, (II wißshurr '`il 4 ,oß Ntai & Run•on New Philadelphia $ irsburg, Landing ;,'3. STA ECM , , McKearsburg JACIM KACCFMAII. & C. InwPt blabantabgo; and by all pea. f.rs it, medicine everywhere. .r. - er",A :eras selSning a fresh supply nfDß.Ftwsv nes, NlEntristi will_ please strati their orders to the Pm,. eigri 01fire, rhitsdelphia Aept. )3, Ml' !OURSELF • films N: GIe.NTAI It ly means of the Mitre% aulanius.or Every one his .n Physician: 3nth edition ih upwards of a. hundred igravings, showing private .eases In every ehape and rm, and malformations of yenersit lye system, by NM. YOUNG,, M. D. The time has now arrived, tt persons suirering from .tetateistres, need no more :4triekhe virroi or (trace r •a• by the Prescriptions tanned in this hook any may cure himself, with ., or the knowledae of the most intimate friend, and with one.tenththe usual expense. In adcition to the general routine of pri vate disease, it fully explains the cause of manhood'. early decline. with observations on marine—be sides many other derangements which it - would not be proper to enumerate in the public prints. Any person sendina .rwearr•rive calm en closed In a letter. will receive one copy of this book. by mail, orfive copies will be befit for one dollar.— Address; OW: W. YOUNG, No. 152 Spruce street, ptinadephia." Post-patu 1:0"DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the Ulicases dsetibed In hisdifferent pnblicatins, at his 0rr„..,151, sp r uce street. every day between Stand 4 o'clock, (Sundays excepted.) Philada.. Nov. 0 - 100 • AMES , LAST WORK.--TILE FATE.; to. JZI Stirring Times—by G. P. R. James, Bert. Jut* published and for sale at BANNAN'B Chap Publication Depot, Centre meet. Potta!llio, August 30, 1851, 35. MINE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1 51. VOL. XXVII.' A CA RD = AND POTTSVIL . 7 • _ _ . will Inch Oh to pierce the horretS of the Carth, and bring out from the caverns-Of mountains, Mrtials which wilt give strength to our hands and subject at! Nature to our use and Pleasure--Dr. Johnlest, ZINC P. 9172719, - x...f.ctitra *yr the Nes Jersey Erp and Maier Cowls:my, SEWAGE - . N. J. Cotnpaity is prepared to furnish a supply of those valuable ZINC PAINTS, which have been found after several years trial, both in Europe and the United States to rezaht their original beauty and protective properties. superior, Jo any Other Paint whatever. Their /faits Zinc Paint. a purelyan Ox ide itf Zit.c, a cd , Is warranted free front all adaltera. inn and imporitywhateve r ; it covets lust!, is beau tiful:), white and is entirely free from the poisottrina proneities of paints made front Lead, so danr.-ruos to the health of, ,Pnlittera and Familira. It er , fl kid tarn Feller when exposed to sulltherous, or mettlthie 'exhalations. or Wean when•lthla up Ina Clore An an outal4e paint it withstands any climate and weather twtterdhan any tithe?, not being liable to turn chalky slr - crumble, or rob or. It may he work. cd with any otinq color, with water and size, or with v:a its is h, which gives the celebrated Porcelain Finish or China Gloss. BLACK AND.COLORLD ZINC PAINTS.--There a re, furnished at a low price and are the cheapest and hest Paints in the UM act for coating Roofs, Fencing, Barns, Out-houses, Steam floilerS.ldleaMbOrtra, Ships or any other exposed surface of Wood, Brick, Tin, iron or Btone,as they are both Wearaer:sad Fire Proof. For iron or nictalic surfaces they are particu larly vatnattte.us they fnint 2 Oalvicetc connection and entirely prevent oxidation or riot; :they dry golekly with a. poliahed'purftcc. do not bliatet or crack 00 wood or metal, Ind having a pure tartaric base do not change coinr . hke many of the earthy pain** now in ore ; in proof or which we refer to net following terfißrairs : r:.as Works. May IS, ' Messrs. P. C. Plat.: —Cpall•rnen: made several Wiale of your Brown Zinc Taints in various method' calculated to test its protective quail* frit upon. Word and: Metal,' have the pailjgrat_ ton Instate that the restata have been Mthly fa rora- Me. The paint coverine.well, drying quickly and possessing etemter tenactiy, especially upon Wee than any other paint whit whirb I am familiar. Yours Truly. ?. iniug CRE4SON. EnOnter 01 the:Philsiielptila Gan Works, The undersigned having used the Zia, 'Peiers re ferred to, fonelly in the foregoing opinion. Morris. rasher & Motria , alerriek & Son; Kenney Nafte & Co., .. Jan. T. Simon Penn Works, Franklin Iron 'Nooks. J• T. Dean. linked : 4 2.11.,1 Dry Dot It. Ole Dealers ynpplied on favorable terms by the Agents of theiCompany. T. C JON Ezi & CO. South Wharve., Philadelphia. Aug. 9,1831... PENNSYLVANIA BRANCEt. , MEcliANIC's ha iitIIALLIENEVT AeianCIATION 1 of Speurrifeld. Naetarilateite.' Omer., Camera THIRD .h. Dors .STILV.I.Ts. Owe/ Mrtellatith . Exchange Coffee Muse. Philada. WILLIAM 11. DOD/AE, ... .. ~ Secretary for Pennsylvania. Accumulated Cash Capital, . 420,0110 Guaranty Capital. - ' 40,000 "P 111,41$ AN - AseotlATiox OF MECIIANICA and, theta; for med for the mutual benefit of earl, other, in care of elcitnessnr acridem. By the payment of the-following Annual Rates, you will become a.Life Member, and will be entitled to a Weekly benefitdoting life. if - you shrinkd he dlca bled, by Sickness 4 , Aceofent,! from attending to your ordi nary business.or occupation: , !'early (tepid( fop Arezatere wader 50 year.. of,/fie. BY PAl'll'in ft 4 00 per year you 'Will draw $2 DO per week. 3 01. ,do do : .do 3an no 4 110 .do ‘111! 110 4 1111 it.. 00 ''‘l., do, do 500 do Gno all 110 do IS 10 do 7 00.10 "dodo 7 00 d.. 3 800 • .do ' ills, do 800 do Thi.,e over fifty years or age, will be 'charged 55 per rent extra: . it 50 Kilttil,sion Fee will be Charged In altdltion to the above, the first year, and must he paid at the time of tanking appliention, and the first years deposit with thirty day a. -. _ OPER:ERR': • 2. C1110.11T.T7: Pr lent . : A. M. Cat V. Pfeil 11. U. , D4 ALIN°. Serrmary and Triattrret. FINANCE COMMITTEE:: A. M. t.HA, a. Pita.Elsnav, Rev. R. IT. CottM B.C. m. f•momhinintrilel 4 n. Arferenrq , -111.,.,. Edward P- Little, Marshfield, MassachoseDs , lion J. R. Giddings. M. C.; lion. Don. Alpheus Fetch. IT,: 8 Senator; lien. Seth M. Gates. M. C., N.l .; Month, Esq., Cashier State Bank. ; 1a Goy. J. I) Doty, Wisronsin ; Es- Gov. Horner, do ; 1.1. Gov. 8. W. Dealt. do ;' Es. Gov. W. Sled , . or V rtisiont ; Rev. D. : N. Mern.t, Seth Rogers, M. D.; Worcester. Mass.; llott . EDO; Ward, Middleboro, Mass. rorikleity.-llnil. Unlace Greeley; . Samuel Bailey. of the Howard ilotel, P. D. Whitmore; 40 Wall street;, Rev. D, M.Graliam. 604 Dreettrilsb St. PAitadelphia.—R.v. M. G. Clark, C. M. Neal, Esq. Col. F. Curren PhIlpol.; Gen. W. Lard, .310 Marker weer . Iladdark,flalebtine & Reed ; Bennett & Co. ; Or. R: F. Palmer; A Harris &. Co., 213Cheiry street; Ilatl & fluardman. 93 and 95 Atch weer. CHAS. E. WOOLSEY & Co., General &gents for Pennsylvania PhiLtda., 'July 26, lest 30.3 m THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE Nu. !Gal- CbtMnut stmet. near Fifth St DIRECTORS, Charles 'IC - Randier,' risme W. Richards Thomas Hart. ~ Mordecai D. Lewis, 'Miss Wagner, adoiphe. E. Eerie. Samuel Grant, David S. Drown, Jacob R. Smith, :r Morel. Patterson. Continue to make Insurance. Permanent or limited on every description of property, in townand country at rates asiew as are consistent with security, The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely invested, afford ample protection to the easu red . The assettof the Company on January Ist, 1849, as published Agreeably to an Act of Assembly, were as toltowa.•is. : Mortgages $600.5.59 65 Stocker, 51,562 25 Reel &date, 109350 00 Cash. Le., 45,157 67 Temporary, Loans; 125.459 0 0 111.220.027 67 Attlee their ineorthiratian, a' period of eighteen years, they have traid,uowarde atone million two Ault dred tit yowled dollarb. ine.111•11 by' fire, t hereby afrord ing nywrneeo(the advantages of thin/ante, as well as the ability and disposition to meet with prompt ness, all ifabllitlea. - ' ' 1111ARLIES N. RANCHER, President. Ant RANCERIL. SetreYwy. The subartibnr hay: been appointed agent for the above mentioned institution, and is now prepared to make Insurance, on every dPfeript inn of property, it the inweet rates. ANDREW RUSSEL, Agent. Pottsville, Jan 11,1151 2-tf , • EWE INSURANCE • 0 1 , 11 E CaRNRD LIFE INttURANCE, ANNUITY nod Trust Company, ofPlAtatlelphin . Office No. IT/ Cheroot Street. 413 0 0. 1 :kg- Charter per petual. Continue to.makt Insurances on Lives on the most favorable tenni. The capital beingoild up and Inveeted,togetheewith a fart,. and constantly Increasing d fund, of fers a perfect security to the insured. The preminnta may be pant yearly, half yearly, or quarterly., The Company add a urixoe periodltally to the in suesnees for life, The first Donna, appropriated in December, 1844, ar.d the second Bonk, in December, 1840. amount to an addition of $362 50 to every 01000 funned tinder the oldest pollelea, making 012r4 50 attach pail he paid 'when ft abaft become a rialm. in stead Of , $lOOO, oriiinally Insured ; the next oldest amount to 01= 50; the next In age to 01219 50 for every $lOOO ; the others In the same proportion at cording to the amount and time of "landing, which additions make an ge of more than 60 per cent. upon the prenaiumf 'paid, without increasing the an nual premium. The forlowlng are a few examples from the Re finer: . ' I , of policy and drum Boni! Cr bona' to be rirroil Polley. Insured. addition. by future aditions. No .59 1(000 1254 50 01,252 50 " 60 2500 656 45 3,156 25 276 WOO 415 2,475 00 " 333 5000 1187 50 ' 6,187 50 &c. Ace. &e. &c. Painph/eti nunteining tahte■ of rates eud e:trinna• flung. flume of application; and further information can he had at the care. •B. W RUM ARDPI, President. Jowl F. Jaatzs, Actuary. The subseriber'is Agent for the Shows Company in ttchuylktil County, and wilt effect inpuranees, and give all necessary information on the subject. B. BANNAN. Jun( 29,(950 PROTECT VODRSELVES. TE Delaware Mutual:valet, insurance Company —Office North Room of the Exchange, Third St., Philadelphia. 1 . FIRE INSURANCE.—linildings Merchandise and other property inMerit and Care; y, insured againA toss ntelamage by Are at the lowest rate of prem;um. MARINEINAURAPiCE.—They also insure Veg,eis, Cargoes and Freights, foreign or coastwise under open or special poheses, as the assured may desire. iI.hAND TRANSPORTATION,—They also insure merchandize transported Ly Wagons, Railroad Cars, Canal Boats andr3teamboats, on rivers and loam on the moat liberal terms. . Joseph D.Rea l) l l . 9ECT .I ° a R n S t4 C. flied 'Edmund A. Sander, Theophilas Paulding. John C. Davis. If. Jones Brooks, ' flotert Barton, ' • Henry Sloan. John R. Pienroee, Hugh Craig, . , . Aamttel Edwards, George Kerr - ill, Geo. G. Leper, Spent,' Alclivain, .Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, • Isaac B. Melo, J. a:Johns . ..in, ' William Firlarell 'William Day. : . John Newlin, Dr. 8. Thomaa, ; - ' Dr. R. MJltirtnn, John Sellers, William Ryte.Jr. - J. T. Morgan. D. T. Morgan, Wm. Brumley. I ,: WILLIAM MARTIN President. i RICTIAID R. Nkwaokn. PlacreiirY. I The subscriber having been apple: agent for the i above Company - . Is now prepared to lake Insurance on all descriptions of property on t e most liberal 1 terms. Apply at 0.11. Potts' ofte, Morrie' Addition Of at my boustin Dialket Street, Pottsville. At M. MACDONALD. Noir 11. 1840. 45.1 y EMI 00LEMIMPS Cheap Cutlery STORE. N... 32 cad 33 AR C.4DE est lautl CHLS.KUT :Strut—Puti.snstruts. COUNTRY - merchants can 'satin from 10 to 15 per , cent. by purchasing at the above stores. Bs Im. porting my own goods, paying but little rent, and liv. log eeononileally, it is plain lean undersell those whe purtnasetheir goods here, pay high rents, and liveliko princes. , Constantly on band a large assortment of Pen and Pocket Rogge!, *kissers and Razors - Table Knives and Forks. in ivory , stag. buffalo, bone and wood handles; Carvers and Fork.; Nteets, 4-e...; Battler Knives • Dirk.; Bowie Knives; Revolving and Plain Pistols;d.c. Just received. a large stock of Dodgers and Woatealialin'a flee Peasnd Congress Knives. ALIO. a large assortment of Accordeons, g r .C.; also, tine English Twist and Getman Gum. JOUN MI COLEMAN. Importer. Jan. 5..1811 , MI TERSE? LAIRD—A RUPEBtoit ARTIbLE: OP ol white and slean lard, toy Web, IMATTY k• BON, Atareb 19,1961 , 18-If • -: RS's: EIES L1352M ENDEDIPUTV. =EEO ffl VALVABLE PTEDICTNES. FROM THE I..alloßATonV OF ug CELEBRATED DR. .1. S. ROSE. of rhiladilph it; DR. ilosr. , s ALTERNATive. FOR TILE RAM. cal Cure of scrofula, Diseases of the Done, stub born-Efeers, f.iter Complatnts. old Brandin's. Rheit mallow, and every disease arising from an impure state of the blond. , This preparation has no equal- for the Mire of the "'above named diseases. My extensive practice li. Philadelphia the last thirty years has made ant ac quainted with all forms ofdisease, and being a grad uate from the University of Pennsylvania In 182 under lbe guidance of !lie truly great Frofes.sors Chapman, Physic. Gibson, Cal anti flare, names cele-‘ brated fry mediral sCien.e, and having daily inter course and constthation ri *pectin: disease, and the application of tentedies thereto, with these distin• gulsbed phtsictalts, I am enabled from al! of three advantages to offer the public sty Alternative Syron, which nitrides and gives tone to the aystem, driving therefrom all. lurking diseases This remedy I have alwillys relied upon, in a practice of thirty yearn, to restore broken dawn constitutions. Over 1014 persons in the city of Philadelphia can be seen who werectoed by it. Price gi per bottle. DR J. et It OSE% , tAPECTOBANT,OR COUGII S 1 ItITP.—A certain. speedy cure for Coughs. Colds, Consumptions. Asthma, spitting of Wood. and all dm eases of the lunge. This valuable Syrup ha. no equal; it allays int - Moon or inflammation of the air cells. re moving sureness from the t hest ; causing the patient to expectorate with case and freedom After an sr— teosive medical pr4ctire of tritely years in the city of Philadelphia, I am enabled to offer the afflicted putt tic a t:ntisth Syrup which bas gladeened the heart* of many *!moat upon the blink of the crave. Thousand, are ready to testify to its curative and healing Vir tues This apportion has placed cousumpOon on the list of manageable diseusce, and makes it as curable as any other, if tile patient applle• Pot aid before the lone'. are destroyed Prier 50 cents and 111 per bottle. DR. RnSE:'S DV:iPEPTIC COMPOUND.—The Liver. being the lamest gland in lire bottom Midi, to more frequently deranged in its Ite,ilthy action than any Othhr. The Conompientei of ibis derancetrient are first, Dyspepsia; known by COstiVelierr, bolt ping op of wind ; sour stomach, and sometimes Diarri.cea or looseness or the bowls, hea.l-aehe, nervous cold feet. Wakefulness, and variable emirate. der- secondly. Dlhe above symptoms are :Allowed to go on hone , without this medicine, (wide+ will Mint s cure or remove' them.) then follows debility of, the longs and predisposition to consumption. Dr. Rose into been called on by over three thonsand ra.wa within the last few years, and many of 'item had tried the variants hitter componshis to their dein •ron ; fortunately the most wvie in time and tete soon cured by the above compound. which innt ins no mercury, and does trot inure, hut Allays iltilirren the constitution, as thottsai.ds can terrify. Vitt' DR. ROSE'S VEGETABLE VERMIFUGE.—This compound having been useu by me in a full pearlier I•f ttt•eni y•ait years, with the most benefit ial re urlts of eases at worms, bas on well estabtished its sum :Amity-above must other worm medicines that the de mand has Mete:toed Inland al! t alrulat inn. All me t h. ( inn s e t o odd 6. piehareit by a phyomilri and ohetriot it is trite that Many article* are nun• sold no grind for worm., lim it .Initrd he remembered that many a tb too powerful for the constitution of yono: pildren Pricels t rut s DR• ROstF.'S CROVP OR Myr. svialp.— Tharp have been many remedies compounded for the r tire of Croup or Dive. The ritseas.. is port irularty prevalent among chtidren, and often fatal ; hut as 1 have never seen a ease terminate fatally or continue long where thin Syrup wasusrd.l ran recommend it with the liisheet rotifitienre, cents See directions. DR. ykrirrE'S FAMILY OR RAN ATIVE These pill. are ronri.lettily recommended rot Dyspep sia, dirratie of the Liver, Costiveness, and foe the rttlistant nos of fuuili,e, a. they are mita and certain /IQ hoar oppr iiin,ca mime no mon or iine2stueoo,lea v. lng the bowels petfectty free Itonocottivetiess —.Price 15 rents. UR RoRE•A CMINSINATive, fiAl.ftead —Thin beautiful preparation has been 'tied by me it, a full practice of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia, and is a never. fa inns remedy far cholera-morbus.dvs entery, bowel eomplaint.Aatilienty. iftm Price 2. cents. DR. HOSE'S HAIR TONIC.—This invaluable compound for the hair has been used and highly re mended by the late and truly great Dr. Physic. of Price St. \•o2lpcillicted are Invited to call upon the Agent. and e (erati*) one of the Doctor's Pamphlets giving a detailed account of each remedy and it. application. These medicines are in high !Prime, atol can.be re. lied upon ns suiting the diseases for which they are recommended, as they are the result of au extensive practice of the last thirty years in the city of ItS. None genuine without my written signatbre. J. D. R 0 81::. M. D. Fcr sale by JENKINS & SHAW . 123 Chesnut street, Agent for the U. r 4. And for Sale Whnlesaleat the shore of the sintiscrt her, who is the sole Wholesale Agent for Schuylkill County. Druggists, Merchant*. &c., dentine in Med ' eitleß.Stipplietl at the Pmprtetoes prices. These are no Quack hledieines. Dr. Hose is an eininentyhyst clan of twenty years' ',mike in Philadelphia, where the United voice of the Press and the people eitol the great •ittuee, and extraordinary cures effected by his , Medicines. . B. HANNAN. Pottsville, Dec. VI. 18Y) 52-ly HUGHES' EXPECTOILANT, COUCIN, COLDS, INFLUENZA, WITOOP r ing Cough and" Phlninnary affections.—The pro. prietur of the above invaluable preparation challen ges the exhibition of any other appetite which can complete in all es,lential qualities with that now pre sented to the public. Illinself a graduate of the Col lege of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, and carefully trained In one al the most extensive prescription houses In that city. he confidently. and with assured filth in Its excellence, recommends it as a medicine well adapted fOr the purpose for which it has com pounded, Ile ptcdgea his prefessional reputation that iteontains no deleterions rang—but that the simples of which It is composed, will not In the remotest manner, affect the most tender Infant in any way but to the removal of the disease. For coughs, however inveterate or ilangl , Its action will be tootid to he Immediate and circuit.; ; whilst In everycase it will Iningalmnst instantaneous relief, and if persevered in, wilt direl I 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 the lungs, and consequently minimum tion,will be arrested before such a falai crisis will hate been leached. Indeed casts have been known, and are certified tn, where it has been ascertained that a pulmonary affection existed which thls•medi ,t.rine relieved with all the decided evidences of a radi cal, entire cure. This preparation is equally efficacious for Asthma, hoarseness. and bronchitis Aged persons. partii ular ly. are touch euldect to the first , of those diseases; Whilst public speakers, when affifited with the latter, will be sure lobe relieved from these two painful an noyances. The above statements ate made in hill view albeit' importance. and weight; their faithfulness will be proven on a fair trial of the specific; and, relief to the StlirPlPl be the certain ciSnsequence. Fp/ further proof of the efficacy of this remedy, the proprietor reapecttuity refers to the followinecertiflcates ofanme of the' first Physicians in Pottsville CanTiricergs.-1 deem it a duly I owe to thecom minify. to strongly recommend ••ItughrelEspectrir ant,"asan effectual remedy to enl4, sues sent bron chitis; hiflarnation of the lungs, and alt bnalegous diseases. [laving prescribed tilts remedy, and traced its effects upon the patient, I can safety recommend it assuperior to nnsidistinct combination now before the P. COPIA), AL Cr. Pottsville. 1848. J. C. C. Ilughea having made known to me the r om pane n t materials of a preparations made by him, Expectorant," I am induced In rec ommend it as a medicine that wnnld prove beneficial in the various diseases for which he direCts him he given. J, iiiNNICKSOM, M. U. Having essenined thecomponentsformina••linghes• Expectorant," 1 hive no hesitation in reeninutendint tt os. 1 believe It to be. an excellent rented, in certain conditions of pulmonary diseases. Pottsville, Aug. 1948.] TIIOI4. BRADY, M D Mr. J. C. Curtis finglies—DealFlir.—As you were kind enough to Inform me of thejugredients which compose your Expectorant.l now. Idler testing it fully take pleasure In commending it to all those who may need a safe End effectual Expectorant. Yours, ike THOS. G. . lIEGINS, al U. Prepared only by J. C. C. Hughes, Chemist and Grogetat, Pottsville. Pa, and for sale by J. W . Gibbs, Ifeitner,:lllrwrrville E. J. Fry. Tamnqua : 24. R. Diann. rArliitylkill Maven ; J. &J. hammer, Wagner & Brother, Ortvigsburg; John Williams. MiddlePott Meyers & Aillytnan. Patterson; Charles Dobbins, SR. ver Creek ; J. B. McCreary. Tremont; Wm. Payne, Ilecksberville; James Cillphilin, Pori Carbon; J. Mc- Qin:ly, Reading ; yel le rs Drug Store.Pottagrove ; and by-storekeepers generally throughout the :Mate. kin. id, tfiSt. 3.1 f. WM: DAILY k sorr, bosorkrt mid Dmitri is 1010/111111. nova a awns srmits. JTAILI.RY.IIIINIOI•WkII2. WAIL AID ?SLIMY AILTICIJ7, Ara rosamaly rooming ale West ahrlas of the alarm Good; watt' Ara otrirted *boles:de or retail, at No. 216 Market Saran. OW* &db. wry Dicatar Streit, Philsailptim "bro,„ to 17 11113. ot r , to !aloha Ora ari :11ay 10,1651 PAINTING, GLAZING .6r. PAPZIIENG. ME :SUBSCRIBER STILL • CONTIN UE/4 Ms t.bueiness, and restiertlully hie services to those is ow public who may need anything in his line. Ifs employs gond vi orkmer. and his , customers may therefore rely upon satisfaeloryjobs. Shop, corner of Churrit alley and Railroad street. below !human's Printing Office .8. W. ROWEN. 'Pottsville, nay 38,1851 2-34( ro us, f3fit,..Vi . 4, dqo :44 rIS SUBSCRIBER o ff ers for sale hoe lot of Min. tame Account Booka, which for durability of Bin ding, nuatityof Paper and neatness, cannot beaked!. d in the State. !laving commenced / manufacturing Blank Books of an descriptions, he feels confident that lie can sell at low and turnout as *dad workmaashipas can heron/A In thecities. 14Ilulillig to any pattern done at short optics. H. BANNAN. SOAP and; Ca n4lO TACTOT3I: IIIE 23UUtiCRIIIEB PURCHASED TIIE .1 Soap and Candle Factory of Francis Lecke, in the Borough of Pottsville, hereby gives notice, that he intends carrying on the business himself at Mr. Lecke', old stand, where be is prepared to furnish alt t e articles in his Unit of business. Rt the very lowest tea, and respectfillly solicits the , patronage of the Public, feeling confident tint they will ind it to their Interest to deal with Wm. 1 • EIttlET JELINERT. Sept 21, 1830 38-tf DIDYNOLD O B New Rotnaneeitbe Gipsey Chief /IL—by G. W. U. Reynolds. nein r of "Lite in Lon don:" "Pope Joan . " **Mysteries of tbe Coon of Lon don." 4.e., a most capital work, just published and for sale at 11.DANNAN'S . cheap Doak and Periodical Cord Aug 9,1951 . • • 512—! ) CLEGG & CROMPTON. AA' AtitrrAuvuorns OF PERFUMERY, FANCY . 1111 snap and Fancy Paper Roses of every variety and description. respettnilly solicit the attention of W i' nl e"4 a nd 4 leiall Draggista. Jeweling. Milliners and the trade to their varied assortment of goods eon . *i 3l ii'g ( `I . r'lf %inlet) , and Fancy Soaps. flair-oils. Co lognes, Powder,, Atr., &c. Also a • full and complete roisortment of Fancy Paper Dotes suitable for Drug ..eists. JewellerS.3lilliners and the trade, all of which hem: tlitir ottin Manufacture, they guarantee to sell rheancr than the same quality of ;roods can be pui chased from any other house in the United YilaPea. MARK ' Tilt ; PLACE. re cLecu & CROMP- ToN'S Perfumery and Fancy Paper Mix Ma nafactur inc. AS Market street below Second. Philadelphia. Nay . 30,1850 48-tf Buriti -- Attitittt -----. - s iI) N,A• BLIND MANUFAC- • curer, basins fitted up a New Usinblishment, at No. IS South Stli street, between Market and Chesnut suet Is, Phitai4 Intim n here he will [cep lwa) t. on hand or make to etder. Inch and marrow Slat Window Blinds, or elmpuffin fashionable kind, of the beat ma terials and writ kmanship, and at the shortest notice, and lowest cash prices. Also, the most fashionable patterns of Window Shsiles and Reed Blinds. all ..r. "'kith will he disposed of on the lowest terms. The public in general are rerpectfully invited to give him a call, as every attention will be given to accommodate them in the best manner . - • Phila_....:_—Nnv. 16 1830 46-ty WELCH'S :GRAND NATIONAL CIRCIIS riOMPPIAIND a double Equestrian Troupe and Dramaiirme Craw, from giibln's Garden. New York, and National Antphitl.eatre, riiiladelptiiQ, will perform in Pottsville, no FRIDAY and traTIMDAV. Octob e r pith and limb, r' Doors flpeql at I and 7 n'4lerk. P.' M. Perform -11(1". In ClitlllllYlo, at Intl( part d and halt, pant 7 I.•clork, I'. M. LEWIS 11. LENT, Manager and Director. . . C. E. HMSTIII., General Arent nitil Advertiver. F. W. NA/ lIITTAKER. Leader of the Itra,ii HAIM iS.V. W. POST. Vivrineubitiine Features, MATllft,the beau tiful and purloin' Partelaii hineOrienne, in her truly artiFtic and litilltant ',hoot or Lady Equevirlanlain, pre-eminently ittlitingitithinz her from every other Lady who him lii!reinfore appeared in thin country. The yOlllllllll Prodigies, Wile. F.1.01.3KE and FLO RA. •ippl nr in Juvenite perrormancev rarely, f ever mia 15'11. Mon,. BENOIT, the great raibian lougleur-A-rite. cal, oat elan a ppea ron Two floOteß,with D. iticharde, in Featx . ol the Ilippodrome never excelled. Wattle KOS ALINE llESOlT7'appears in her beau tiful Equit:nnm. and IleWFtyiq et 11Orsentatt.h1p,and IA now berotnin, the model of all the fashionable la dy Ain:liner. in this elegant art Inqtmer iv a FIVILLE, in hIS - M11111,1111.911. feat. of Iforsrnian4tin. riding bar kward and forward—dane toirotiot ing. and during the rapid circulation of hi% Mieril. TIM great ‘'atilting and Welt Iftwati CINCINNA TI'S, performed by Mr S. P. Stiekney. The Trmipe of Trainee) Pomp... embracing the Velebratrd Twin Ponkr Romeo and /Min, u iti be WWllured by Mr. Whittaker. Prof. JAM, 11. Nixon and bia Infant Arflete, hi/teem Albert and George in their Gracchtl; Clank and Wrindi;ifitt Oyinnafticsi. Mr. D. Richards, the Wild Vaulting Horseman of the Pampas, noble fleet and botinditig Coarser. with out Saddle, over Barriers and Five-hatred Gates and through Balloons, spins ante hippodrome, on Four and Si, llorAell', by the distinguished Ripiestrme: S. P. Ftickney,- Sport. of Atlas. by the Ciant pf Imo Neter'. Flan Lee, ohoperforms with Real Caption Balm of atl and 44 pounds each. Two Clowns--Sam Lathrop. the Stump Orator rind Ametican Jester, John Grimaldi Wens, the Engthip Clown, In addition to a Itt'l and unequalled per9'tt tnance in the circle, will be represented the Grattd RomatlO: Spectacle of St. George andxhe Dragoon: With all its splendid Accessories, Processions, MM. liant Armors and Banners. Historical Costumes, to gether with a fait Cast of Characters, accompanied with all the original music, &e. 1,.;+ Two more brilliant Fealtites distingslish this from allinher Companies: The intent), i, lijilminated with Gas, and the Exterior with Prof. Grant's Improved Drummond Sight, rendering the prethists tight and cheerful the darkest night. ADMISSION 25 cents. No half price. For full particulars see large and small Bills at the different Hotels re The above celebrated Tfoupe, will perform at Tarnenha,.icinber 9th. Hamburg, °ember 13th. Sept go. tall 0. ' 40-4 t .SOMETUING NEW. CIROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AT PHILADEL , L.. - tibia wholesale prices. The undersigned has opened in the Silver Terrace building, Centre Street Pottsville, a general assortment of Grocenes,, Pro vlsintrs,Vish, Oil. &c., allot which wilthe sold at the same prices that country merchants-pay to the Philadelphia Jobbery, Height added- All goods geld at this establishment, are purchased from first hands in the Cities of New Vora and Phitadelaltia, and deal ers will be supplied bete, at the sante advance that Philadelphia merchant. have in buying from the same parties. Merchants are respectfully solicited to call and ex amine for themselves, before visit itiEthe city. C. J. DOBBINS, Agent. 17-if. April 26-1N.51 - WIIOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALERH IN PttClocks, Watches, Jeweler y. Silver and Plated • Ware. The subscribersoTertor saleac th eit '- tahlishment,twodoorsabovethe Miners' Bank, Centre street, Pottsville. Pa. A splendidassortment of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silfer and Plated Ware, A-c.„ at such priers as Cannot fail to give salt/fruit/in, acid to which we :dime the attention of purehasers.• assuring them that every article lit warranted as rep. resented. Our stock consists to pirt of a' full assortment of GOLD 4. SILVER LEVER WATCHES do do Lepine do Silver Table and Tea-spont.s,Mantle ornamemi,lan ey Goods, Watches, Jewelry and gold pens, sent to all parts of the United Slates by mall, with perfect safety. We are determined to sell at less prices than the I.ame articles ale sold In Philadelphia. P. S. Preserve advertisenietil, and examine out stock when you v WM. IiRADY, J. sTEWART ELLIOTT Ate. 11,185 e `49-1y Particular attention paidlo the repairing olin Irlnd of watchpa, TIIF. subscribe! having jinn received - z an elegant t.. OtIAI7O Piano 1 be rel y ehrated establishment of Conrnd Meyer, I ' with all ilte latett improvemen ts, Rose. wood frame, it will be roll at the ntootaetoret's low est mires.— . A beautiful assortment of Steloilenno, or Seraphines will be received in a few dayr, of tile most approved manufacture. • • • Penton,' In want of any kind of Mtisical Instruments ran now be supplied wn,li g ood or fir los at moderate Prieto. U. UANNAN. August 30.1651, 39. JOUN CAITERLEY, • AhItIiPACTIIHER of Candle Waldo * . No. 109 Lid Race, (Remarries) litreet. above Third, opposite the White Swan lintel, Philadelphia. Tallow Chandlers and hlanuracturers can be sup. plied with a first article of Candle Moulds, of superior excellence and finish. N. U.—The Moulds are made of the best Metal and polished by a new Patent Mactilpe. which gives them an extra Gnish.—They are after the English style— the tips to screw on the pipe, and the pipe to screw tight in the bench. (..47' WARRANTEE to be far totivrior to any other now in use ;a August. ail. 1651. 14-1 m M. &ra. mum, vumnxi4m.r. is.. 111 N. THIRD VV !rem, 34 door tirinte RACK, Philadelphia.- 20;810 Corn Brooms, 800 dozen Painted Buckets, 500 nests Cedar Tubs, COO Cedar: Churns, 400 boxes Clothes Pins. S 01) nest's Willow 'gaskets. - Also every description of B ristol Brushes, Mats. Eastern, 'Cedar, Wood, mid Winos/ Were at the 'lowest manutactur ers' rash prices. . N. H.—Orders promptly tilled. Ails 23,1851. 34.3m1 TO COUNTRY RIERCWINTS. ' TWENTY PER CENT SA VED. COUNTRY MERCHANTS belying ROOTS it 4 .4 OHO ES, ea n save twenty percent by call ing on W5l . RINE% No. M.. North Ind Street, Philadelphia, below Arch, (west side) wher e can be Viand a large assortment pf the above named articles, pert received from the manufactures. /Invest 18, 18M. 33-3 r': its]) vENETteIq iftimAND - -- priRANApARENT WINDOW Shade Ma nu he tuner, I, Wholesale and Retail, No. Si, South 8 Street, Philadelphia. LETTERED SIIADES rot stow wi n . dunes painted to order. . —ALSO Reed Winds, Buff Shades, Paper Causing, Seaboard Plates Oildatlie.&c. Citt Cornices, Bander and Pins, & c., (4 Drapery Curtains. August 18. 1531. 11.1 y 19-tt A WOK FO it NV MIA aihultArvle.—Alipteton's A Mechanic Magazine and Eneiner's Journal—a m o w& magazine, Edited by Janus W. Adatus,C. Aimee:lde work for young Mechanics. It tnntains a large number of beautiful Engravings, illustrative of the subject, on'whlch it treats, and forms nne of the most interesting and useful works ever published.— utiscriptions received, and single copies for sate, at BANNAN 'S .sr Book and Vattet Stole. July 120651 MiefIIODIST 111 Net--A SPLENDID Assort client of Methodist Myra!, of the new Edition direct from the publishers house: New York, same in elegant Turkey Morocco binding. just received and formic, wholesale and retail at D. DANNAN'aI Wholesale 800 and Stationery Mote; June '21.1851 ADfILIAR SCIENCE—OR THE BCICKTI r Fit: Explanation of amnion Things; a capital work for Schools and fatuities. just received and for sale at B. HANNAN'S yook and Publishing House. June 21.16111 Fiitlifitali BANK CHECES.—CIIECK Boots on the Famees Bank of Schuylkill County neatly printed, for sale at , B. BANNA PPS - Doak and Stationery Store. June at. 1651 2.5- EOHANITLRIG POLISH—ONE of the inEST r articles for domestic. economy ever offered to the public. Any lady can apply it. restoring to wood its original color, leaving a beautiful gloss, removing all stains and Anger marks, for sale by :131111311T & POTT. April 5, Oil . • 1,34 T GENERAL ADVERTISER. tti_illtiiire 0 A A ole N e 4 PLINOS. JOURNAL, Oit : if the • hive of mingled_ #.lllik hall pass the mighty deep. ' And at the army Death enrol!.' Its cea-eless vigils keep: If parted hearts again unite, Beyond the swelling tide, And love remme* its radar. Jig * A. pa.,ing ages glide; If dual sank one being (min, One perfect, Wei:red whole,. 1 tremble not, eurth'* wildest morm May`not +aright my tont For thk 1104 been my darkest fear, And this my deepest wo, Left no mune thy voice Nhould hear lit I le Mud to ‘vhich I go. Lint not tmy the love we rhareT • Need :r no mortal (Mange, And only and perfection where Angelic . Mita range. • • BATTU , : OF NASEIII The field of Naseby was then about one mile in breadth ; two hedges, diverging east ward and westward, enclosed the scene of action.• Two great undulating hills mark where the smiles stood ; tlfe intermediate vale was the battle grcund, the valley of the shadow of death to thousands. It is still vividly green where some of the hest- blood of England enriched its dust. The Royalist battle-word was "God and Queen Mary !" that of the Puritans, "God with us!" The former were for the most part 'veterans': the latter, recruits of the new model, mingled with some regiments of stern experience.— With one impulse both armies advanced; the Royalists moving in a very stately and gallant style. Rupert and his brother, sup parted by Lord Northampton'sgallant troop, charged upon the left wing of the enemy, and was, as ever, irresistible. Ireton, bleed ing from two wounds, vainly strove to rally , his cavalry, whilst old Skidpan, also sorely wounded, at vainly endeavored' to keep 'his loot within their ranks. Rupert won /hi part of the battle,as at Edgehill and Marston, and with incorrigible impetuosity, he pressed upon the fugitives until he swept them off the field • there finding - himself unsupported. and the battle still raging in the rear, he wheeled about, summoning tis he passed, Colonel Bartlett and the waggon-train to silt render : their answer was a heavy fire.— Having no time to' dispute the matter, the Prince passed on, and, crowning thehill. , beheld an awfully changed aspect of affairs. All was in confusion in the vale below ; tnit the' struggle for the bravest kingdom of Christendom was still fiercely contested ; both Cromwell and Fairfax had their mets knocked oft', and rode bareheaded in the desperate melee.. The right wing,corn mandril by, Cromwell, and led by Colonel Whalley, had beaten in the Newark and Northern Horse, though they fought stoutly too, and maintained a retreating light among the gorse bushes which cover the rabbit warren that then checked the Roundhead's charge. At length. the Northern cavaliers gave way, and Cromwell, sending two offi cers• in pursuit of them, turned. with his deadly .. Ironsides," upon the bank of the .. blue regiments." These poor fellows, by their enemies' admission,. fought heroically against fearful odds, and perished or were made prisoners to a man. Their comrades in the centre bad been more successful.— As they advanced against the hill where the Roundhead centre stood to receive their at tack, the whole of the enemy's-artillery opened on them, but With little effect, they also encountered and disregarded 'a heavy fire of musketry, and gained the hill ; then the musketeers clubbed their muskets, and the pikemen leveled low, and so they went in upon. the Roundheads, and for a MO* meat broke their line. Just then the cry of victory in their rear forced them to , turn : and they retreated, fightin. , b front, flank and rear. They only regained their ground to die: Cromwell's horse were there carrying all before them; and skirting the melee, was seen the king, striving vainly to rally his broken squadrons. Such was the scene the ill-starred Rupert+ beheld when he thought the victory was all his own. ,In a moment he plun g ed into the thickest of the fight, cleaving his way furiously towards where the king was cheering On his dismayed troo pers. One charge more gent lemen!" cried the unhappy monarch. " one charge more, and.the day is OUTS!" Then, placing himself at the head of his most forward troopers, he prepared to charge. The Royal impulse communicates itself in a moment to thou sands ; once more they turned, us another moment the king might have won a glorious victory, or more gloriout death, when one of his courtiers, ever WS curse, snatched at the king's bridle and turned him from the path of honor to despair. - Was there no hand to smite that traitor to the ground, not even the king's, that should have done it ? The momentary glow in the king's breast was passed, he suffered himself to he led away like a child, he turned his back upon his enemy, his kingdom and his honor. Ru pert just then came up, but was too late, the battle-heart of his men was broken, the horse were in disgraceful and tumultuous retreat. Vainly he strove to rally even his own devoted cavalry. They, too, were un manned. All was over except the slaughter. The- enemy poured in from every side, all was abandoned to them; some regiments of infantry foUght with desperate and hopeless valor to the .last, but the horse were already over the far bills, leaving their artillery, and even their women behind thetas, The Puri tans flew upon these helpless victims with all the fury of fanaticism . three hundred were slain, and most o f . the others" 'had their fair faces cut and slashed by the "godly" in their hideous glee. a;1 II EIIREW LEGEND ," You teach," said the emperor Train to a famous Rabbi, "that your God is every where and boast that he resides'among your nation." I should like to see him." " God's presence • is indeed every where," the Rabbi replied, "lint he cannot be seen, for no mortal eye can look upon his splen dor." The Emperor had the obstinacy of power, and persisted in his demand. " Well," answered the Rabbi, "suppose we begin by endeavoring to gaze at one of his ambassadors." Trajan assented and the Rabbi leading him into the open airjor it was the noon of the day, bade him ; raise his eyes to the sun then shining down upon the world in his meridian glory The Emperor made the at tempt but relinquished it. " 1 can no:," he said, -" the light dazzles CS •• It. then," rejoined the triumphant Rab hi, "thou art unable to endure the light of one of his creatures,. how canst thou expect to behold the unclouded glory at the Crea tor ?" ft:7" StIIGITLAR INCIDENT.-Du ring the bat tie at Fort Duane, Pibrida, in 1837, a soldier of the name of. Jackson. having just fired, received a Shot from a tall Indian, not twenty yards distant, which broke through the otter part of his pantaloons and, lodged in his right hankpocket. •Feeling the slight sting of the spent bait; he thrust his hand into his pocket, drew out the bullet and dropped it into.the barrel of, his musket upon the charge of powder he had just before put in—then, with the unerring aim of a true marksman, level. led his piece, and - as - gunk aslightning his adversary was measured upon the ground. The wound was fatal—the warrior survived the shot but a few minutes.—Boston!Poq. 07' Tits Dues of Norfolk is said to have renounced. Catholicism, pocto. A GEM t istotiint. nti W 11.4 TatrIITON M=M for the knbics. THE TOILET-WOHAN AND DRESS, A fate number of the, London Quarterly Retties?; . contains an article on dress, froin "which we copy the folloWmg for the especial benefit ofour fair readers : "Of course, to the inward eye :dine agination, the mere nameof woman present; a vision clothed in perpettral youth and love liness, or floating to a region too far above us ,to . know precisely hciw she is clothed at all. But to the outtYard eye of the senses, which acts as man of buSiness to the inner, bothering it with particulars it never wants to know, it is not to he denied that there are some of those visions which appear not beautiful, and manybv do means young. "This being the case. 4 costume expressly adapted for thedisplay of natural charms is hard upon those who never had any to begin with, or have parted with them some time, ago. It is setting a fine atone and an ordi nary one, both equally trnosparent—forget tint, that what iests. , the beauty of the one i,fictry betrays the defects Of the other,. which "a little dexterous foil might hide. "Every jeweler will tell you that it is the inferior stones which depend most on the set ting; first rate ones may depend on their own merits. We have seen, for instance, some grey pearls prodUce a most beautiful effect in a brilliant setting of red and green enamel, which, strung plainly like the Salis bury necklace, would have been frightful. "Dress, by the same rule, is the setting of our sweet Gilman peall3 . --each delicate and precious, and but - incteasiog in beauty and value the longer and clOser they are worn : though not all valuablehr beautiful alike tot that same vulgar outward eye which knows, nothing of a jewel but its market price. For ' the young and the barely, dress is of no importance : they wear What they please, and the less, perhaps,, the better. The Tappa girdle itself would hardly embarrass the old and the plain more than a style of dress .which presinnes to he neither the one ror the other. " 'Tis for them, then, alone; that dress should be studied. Where is - the advantage Of a natural coiffure where there are neither curls of silk nor coils like marble to display? Where is the policy & l a plain simple gown I exhibiting the whole contour of the figure, when there are only angles to beseen instead of undulations, and shady hollows instead of sunny banks?—or the advantage ol uneov. ering an ear which iS less like a delicate shell than some poishnous Tungus?—or of 1 showing an arm which ma:s; be like a stick, bufeertainly not of pink or coral ?" YOUR ItIOTHER--ITO HAUGH TER:3. Never lay up for yonrsell the memory of unkindness to yourroLtner. If she is afflict ed:. how can yen possibly get tired or waiting upon her? How can you trust any one else to take your place abobt her. No one could have'filled her place to your peevish infancy and troublesome childhood. When she is in her usual health, reinember she is not so young and active asi she once was. \Vait upon her. "II she, wants anAhing, bring it to her, not because she.coulditiot get it her self, but to showTharyou are thiekingabout her, and love to wait Upon her, No matter how "active and healthy she may he, or how much she may love to work, she will love to have , you dowry little thing that will show you"are thinking of tier. One thing more : never call either of yOur parents "old man" or "old woman." This is We and undu tiful. There should he something sacred, something peculiar, iu the word that desig nates parents. The tone of voice in which they are addressed 'Would be affectionate and resOctful. A short surly answer from a child to a parent falls very harshly on the ear of any person who har k any idea of ft lial duty. Be sure, girls, that ybu each win for your selves the name of a:dutiful datighter. It is much easier, to be ,a good daughter than a good wife or mother; hut she who fails in this first most simple relation need never hope to fill another. 7 Make her your confi dent, • the secret you dare not tell her is a dangerous secret, and one that will be like!" to bring you regret,:and you should love her so well that it would not be felt a punish ment to give tip the,happiest party to remain with her. But unloved and unloVing, you , will live and die, if you do not love and honor your father and mother. liseftt[ Lessons. 'WHAT WOULD VoU tikvit 1 Would you have wealth ? Go to work like a man, then, and get it. Go to work with a strong nand,i go to work bravely, and you will succeed. Would you have tame? Go to work like a man and win it. With a stout • heart and Untiring, perseverance you cannot fail to win the prize. Don't say, "1 can't :" if you do,: you will certainly fail.— RernembCr that, True courage never egop. to talk' ti - itit fear Would vou be %Vise ? Begin to-day, then, awl get virfsdom. Don't put it off till to-mor row. No man hair ever seen to-morrow ;it has never existed, and never will exist it is nothing but a phantom--an imaginary plea— sure, that will still be a day ahead of you if you follow it till you die. If you would be truly great, learn; to be truly good, begin now,—Retnembeti that Time is our master if we ; len, Our servant if awake and at our post. Faithful and true If thou ha-t ought to 110,- 1f thou wattlit'st wid thyself a name—he gre,:tt, Or good, or wi.e , or' powerful,—then seize, The golden mornentk as they pates. today'. The living moment} of to-day are thine, Nor thou nor ungek know what lies beyond. FIFTEEN YOUNG/ MEN At a respectable boarding house in New York, a number of years ago, were fifteen young men. Six of them uniformly appear ed at the breakfast table on Sabbath morning shaved, dressed and prepared, as to their ap parel, for attendance on public worship.— They also actually attended, both forenoon and afternonn. ;All became highly respleted and useful citizens. The other nine were ordinarily absent from the brpal i fat table on Sabbath mcirnin'g. At noon they appeared at the dinner table, shaved and dressed in a decent manner. In the afternoon _they went oui, but not ordinarily to church nor were they usually seen in any place of worship.— One of them is now living, and in a reputa ble employment; the other eight became openly vicious. All failed in ,business, and are now dead. Several of thetri came to an untimely and awfully tragic end. Many a man: may say, as did a worthy and opulent citizen, " The keeping of the -Sab bath saved me;" It, will, if duly observed, save all. In the language of its author, " They shall ride upon the high places of the earth." A CASE,OF PUBLIC INTEREST. 45 The Patterson Guardian states that a case of public interest was tried before a Police. Justice in that town, the particulars of which are these: As one of the city constables on Friday last was conveying a person to the county jail, a friend elite man in custody advised him to free hiinself from theconsta ble, which he acocrdingly attempted to do: A suit was brought against the 4. friend," and although defended by an attorney", a ver diet was rendered against him, under the provision of t= Ordinance which makes it a miidemeario for a person in any way to interfere with an officer in the prosecution of his duties. ;Although the friend of the,tt rested person committed no higher offence than to advise his escape, he was fined $5 and costs of suit. It would be well for those disposed to interfere in such matters, to re-. member that 'words as well as acts may in volvtahemin Sir William Wyndham gives 01:1 e made by a soldier just before the battle of Blenheim Oh God, if there be a God," - save my soul, if I have a soul." Sir David Hume gives one made by a dis tinguished cavalier just before the battle of Edgehill " 0, 'Lord, thou knowest how busy I must be this day ; if I forget thee, do not thou forget me:" St. Poi% gives one of.La 0 Lord! I beseech thee this day, toper form for La Hire, as much as thoti wouldst wish La Hire to perform for thee, {f he were God and thou were' La Hire." And he fancied that he had Onyed very_ devoutly. The above reminds tis of the prhyer, short and pithy, of the Tennessean, on the eve of the ever memorable battle of Nety Orleans. . ti ; Weary and travel-worn, us he ' pproached . the battle-ground, lie supplica the Deny as follows,: NO. 4 , 0, Lprd, be on our side to-day, if you can. If you can't be on nut's, don't be on Collier; but lie tow and keedark,andyou'll see the hardest fight you ever did see. There are four good habits which a wise and good man earnestly recommended in itifs counsels and by his own example, and•which he considered essentially necessary for the happy management of temporal concerns— these are punctuality. steadiness and dis• patch. Without the first, time is wasted; those who rely on us are irritated and disap. pointed, and nothing is done in its proper place. Without the second, mistakes the most hurtful to our own credit and interests, and that of others. mayfie committed. With out the third, nothing can be well dove; and without the fourth, opportunities of advan• tage are lost which it is impossible to recall. There is much wholesome illiCieet continued 10 the following few lines : Eat only what is proper foal, Drink only that which does you good, spend only what' you ran atEord, I.ond only what will be restored— Then you will have no cause to say, -I was n fool on yesterday!" True wi,tiotn funks upward, and place• her top- , • sure - Whare the withering light Of decay is Dever known; Then find. it at Inq by the river of *settle ! That reaseleNsly flows from ImmannePsthrotie.' Never give up; for the wisest boldest. Knowing that Providence mingles the cup; And of ali maxim+ the best, as the oldest, I+ the true Watchword, never give up. ••C:n than and ...eek the house of peayee / to the woodland•i wend, and there. In lovely nature. •erk the. God of Lore. SOUTHEY We think it was Hooker, the author of "Ecclesiastical Polity," who asserted that the permanent voice of mankind was in harmony with Nature's truth, and evidence of it. just as Ike universal admiration of the poems of Flower attests the excelle,nce orthe Iliad ; and if this be so, the truth which has been so general, as to be placed in adage, of the spiritual pilgrimage "from Nature up to Na ture's God," may have much more in it than mere figure of speech. For ourself we can truthfully say, that nothing has eversa Much called forth our gratitude to God,and expanded fair soul with holy love as the contemplation of God through His works. "The groves were God's first temples," " and from them have we often learned more wisdom,-and awakened a wore active disposition to reit cious duty, than when directed by pure rea son and enunciated in pious zeal. Italways seemed then to be taken second hand, or in the rill, and served but to awaken a desire in us to receive it from the fountain. TIIE Triliti OF BEAtTv.--There is nothing heautifutrthat is not true. There it, ; nothing true thatgs Dot beautiful. It Was is searching for beauty that truth was discover ed. Its temple stands in the centre of an artificial labyrinth, composed of the most complicated windings, in which many lose themselves, whilst millions are deluded by the specious falsehoods met with on the way and overwritten. "This" is the truth, and he who doubts is doomed." But he who would reach the temple round which thiS Wildering maze of thorns and briars is plan ted, must overleap these artificial Maces, or hew his way right onward, instinct led, hav ing an unwayerinr , confidence in God and his own soul. God is truth, and every na tural instinct of the soul, guides us to Him. 13' Tar WORK OF ZOOPIIITES.—Lieut. Porter. of the Navy, referring to the dimi nution of the sea, thus speaks of the works of the zoophites of the ocean : Already by their industry, they have added r to the land, in Islands • and reefs, sixteen, millions, rigid hundred and sateen thousand square miles. Afrcia contains 1,000,000, and - North and South America 18,900,000 square miles. It will therefore be perceived that the zoophite has actually abstracted sufficient solids from the ocean to diminish it 16,816,- 000, ACCOMMODATING.—SeveraI years ago an eccentric old gentleman, residing in a ' ' cottage in England, was greatly annoyed by nocturnal depredators,. who broke the fence in his garden, in order to get at the. good things contained therein. Since be did not care so much for the loss of the fruit as the damage done to the enclosures. and as he was rather fond of witticisms. he had the following notice put up:—"All: , thieves are in future to enter by the gate. which will be left open for the purpose.", la . " VALUABLE—A Yankee has just inVell. ted a method to catch rats. He snys: Cate your bed in a room much' infested by these animals, and oil retiring, put dot the light. Then strew over your pillow some strong smelling cheese, three or four red herrings. some barley meal or new malt, and a sprinkling of dried codfish. Keep awake till you find the rats at work, then mak ea giah 07' FINE ARTS ANT) USErur..—Architee• tore, sculpture, drawing, painting, music and poetry, are denominated the fine-arts. LI contradistinction to the useful arts, viz:— The sciences and the arts thereunto connect ed, which are employed to sustain or facili tate, the conveniences of practical life. The, former are employed to cultivate the taste,': increase, improve, and multiply our faciti— ties of rational and refined amusement. Oa' AT AN examination of a.' parochittl school, a Reverend gentlemen was.askinta class the meaning of wads. They answer• 63 very well anti) he gave " backbiter." This seemed to be a puzzle. It went down the class until it came to a little urchin. who looked sheepishly knowing, and said. 4, It may be a flea.' • INCONSISTENCT.—When men wish to get out of trouble, they seek advice from lawyer—the only man in the world who swan malie =hey by rowing, dissensions. When they wish for health they apply to, a doctor —the only man in the world who can make money by keeping people sick. . try THE great poet Milton, upon a quar rel with his wife, paid his addresses to lino. cher woman, and set forth a.pnblic vindica tion of ( hissonduct, by attempting to prove that confirmed dislike was n„, foundation° as just for dissolving the marriage contract as adultery. D 7 WTIAT word is that in the B i rth& Language, 'of one' syllable . which, 'two letters •be taken from it, becomes a Nycad of two syllables l—Plague, 117 . fir FItST is everything my second is nearly everything ; and my whole, isElot quite as much ?-r-All-most., 1:17° IT Is a blessing to be fair yet Bitch Ot blessing, as if .. Illy _mita answers not: to the face, may. lead 'to a curse. 07 TIIERE are two kinds of jats:' to one you put sweet meats and udia.,the other you put—yottr. foot. to- Ile ve r give counsel when ks ix tot asked of you, especially to those Who UV in• capable of appreciatio* it. - • Betuttv Opoto. snowy PRAYERS. r•'oun 0000 HABITS. WWHOLESOME ADVICE TRUE WISDOM NEVER GIVE VP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers