CARDS: WILSON, IMAGISTRATE, CONVEY &neer, Land agint and General Collector.— Office, Market street, POttiVille, Pa. Nsiv.3o, 1850. it PROF. CHARLESLewis ►emits, - sE r announce! to the Ladies and gentlemen s -orPottsville, that in addition to his professional set , tiCeff.as a Violinist, be will also give instruct ions on penlano. ResMerece, Pstinsylvania Hall, centre lit. Nor. 2,1850 44-11 riliaol3. DI; D., OFFERS IDS .L Professional oerrices to the citizens ot Port Car bon and vicinity. be happy to Walton all oho asayme fit to give him a tail. Office in the house for merly occupied by Doctor Wiley. Reference given. Fort Carbon, Oct. 5,11.50 40-tf 'EttrWAIILD 81110 PEN, ATTORNEY AND . .E.At comsELLort atEaw.Philadelphlamillattend tocollections and all other legal Minuet , ' in the - City of Philadelphia,adjoining Conntiet and elsewhere.— Odle* No: 173 Walnut, steet above ;Seventh street, Philadelphia. . - P. EXCHANGE foip COL- J. lectiny Office, Pottirille. tincur rent Bank Notes. Bills of Erthanae, Certificates or Deposits, Checks and, Drafts. Check/ for'-ale on Philadelphia and-New Stork, lit tams to snit Hardt 0. 19.10 4 . 14 1 - riOCTOR C:IIEiELEtt, liONI(EOPATIlle rtivsicrAN, Removed his Office io one of the Brick amnesia Veal Siren, Pottsville. April SS, 11.21KIIEDIT11,—lira Il‘tate Agency. of el race, Centre St ,Poli•vlne.SchtlytkillCoUnty, Apra for the sate mid plod:arr. of Real Lmale Agent for Lands. and -trager t lob of Itente, etc. Oct. 29, 1i49. • 44-11* QADIOEL H A ILT Z—OILATICE oe recPEA''E: ta Pottsville. Will attend pcomptie to Ealicelloc@. Ass odes, Pinata/in anir Sale of Real Ramie. act., in Schuylkill County, Pa. i Mice in Centre Street . oppn lie the Town Hall. i fict t0,.154). A GENCY--For ttul purchase and Isle 0 1- Real Es I 1 tate; baying and friable Coll: taking chary.. of ,CuidLandWlllinga, , and colltwtitig mutt- from twenty' yrara iiipertgnfe In Ike County he hopes to livetatisfartion. Mica Mahantangonycet,Polta%ille. enAti. fit. 1i11.1., 13-1( April 6.18.ta • , , A EA titi.VES. IiCALIIR IN SCRAP IRON Cowl, Bram!: ;tar and flloek - Tla, tamtdr.re telpleiter I r I, c. Orders rircr-Ived for Rra*e anJ 'Coax' war*, and ?Saltine furnishing.. All order; Convected with the aboive line promptly attend...l It. &nab ttrett,tihove Jane 1508.'4 ; 4.1 t f FOR SALE. • VOIR SALE.—Tbi Bllbmrribets offet (of sale .ten .L • perior 6 Itch Pump% 6 feet 'mote, with 100 vir.tr of 5 z 61neh pipes, With bolts. Ants, &c., all In good 1 order. Also. 2.3 Drift hare, 40 inch atle, 5 of which are rigtiLd with &obi► bream : all of which are - in good rwantog order. Also, 60 cards of g Inch, slope chalk. The shove will . be sold tow far cash or approv * ad.paper.J -1 rossr.n & 110ADie, New Philaoeiphls 15.tf April 12, 1650 FOR SALE - ..—The Subscrther it de sinius of selling the dwelling hou•e in which ell he now reshrett, to Sinerle Additinn. The building to one or the very bent In the !Mr calk—large and adinirahly arranged.; with every con venience to retake It dealrable, POSPPII: lon riven at CV). H. March la. i:a4111-fl • FOR SALLE..OneIID Inner Engine. with break. to toilers, screetice, teethes and et ery thins necesgary about a Cnali breaking er.rabi@ii men'. whit' II Will be sold oh very ressonsble tet ji. - PoTT , '• 11-tf March 16.1560 -4- vOR'SAt.E....One:3O englo,.. with edn4lng 'Faring all rmupl,-,17.. Ilnquir, the ; Black Mine Colliery . , V•oric Fatin:Ar et the oifirp of co, 11 . porrs. 11-tf 'Thiretkl6,l6:o VOILA ALI?. ANL) TO LiIT.-I-Mddint A' In Mount Cartmn;'Lryi-u.port. Wood ilad Lyon's addttlon - to DIP NPywr,ll.An iiir . a tid I tt,Mine(e, Also ;I nnv.nt.nt Of t.I in Moirtin• Addition. Apply to .1 If . April 2.3, Id4n 214.11 CITICA Eltaisr..-i - OR AA LE:.. 33 110RsF? I.I.POINet EfigilllS in' tirstt rat., oider.: Pia particu lar. apply to M.. 0, lIEILNE rt. E.q., 01 to :Mill IIICC-4.Wilmix,,,ml3,lso.lvare. Jan.. 4, IMP I -ti REENWOOD: I.cas Fuft SA LET—Vntaatite C building lota In trie-nt.. - ,t ern , rdtpqrt'nf Or Dm ough of Patsy Ills. laYrlr laid out on Ihr Greentt Ellate, are now (aired for +ale. Apply h. A. RUP*SEI.. rot thiIII4IIICFA, at hiw r.ilwr in Niatiant a ko Pottevilto, May 3, 151 le tf ISTISCMI:'ANEOTLIS . - r INDIA .RUBBEtt. G_OODR.,'-I.IIIIFIR dentng Gloves, a new iirttcle. [ Coats and Caps, Legging:. and I.:intalio.r. Gkr weather. 011 Can., a DPW ant evrrelieot Nrin le India Rubber raeltigg also t rzprine. Fishing Buots. and Leggings India Rubber Water Pipe..S.:4 Petlnek,Bands for hOraes bei or. India Robber Belting, which 10 taking the plate of another kinds, together with a vanity of artbler in the India Rubber line, all of whirh will he -..1.1 at Manufactures ptiet•S,-at LI. BA XNAN'r. Va,olv :‘tort. 13— Maki S 9, 1t351 ROOPINDFSLATES.,..-TIIE BLUE NI01•:t: - lain Sitting Comnane. crepe, ;hilly informr. the public that they are hilly prepired to forni , li sumo inr Sittes for Ronfine. and have...he mast e‘persetwed Vtatete'in their employ. and wilt attend io any orders Wltlidespitteh at the phorteet notice, knit on ibe moot reaanable [tents. Alt the work warranted. Apply to W. J. ROBERTS. Tte ille Lehigh 1 - 0 . , Pa;, Agent, or In 11..11ANN.kN at this office n ill be punctually nttended Dee. 7, 1850 Dft.A.FTS AND; OF EXCHANGE IX - cons of I or 100 poundirlterllng on England, Ire land, Scotland, Wa!ee, France, Germany, or any p.ut of Europe, for gale, without any rhArge. at • HANNAN•S Pissage Agency in Pottsville Also, Eurnpean Rill and limns rll.lllrtl at his office. - 11.Passengrq also .nea:r.l at the lowest rate., and t.n detention or artimMln g., June 23- - • CINOCHRONpkTIe DRAWING Pallet . .— .Ml—Alan Stumm:, r'm ('rayon. Sr talc Ite. or Knlvecrrayons,&r:. all of which gill hraotd,whole sale and retail, at the cheap flooy-a'rl Variety Shoe of the vuOtteriber 19:1!".51 19— rr Ilit,ll3llA.Dlri & 14LLIOTT (Warranted) cEver , Pointed Gold Pens, now stand A No. On the Penmarret; every Berson who has tried them o il acknow4:dge their aupeirorlty. They are made and sold eiclirslyely by Brady & Elliott. tr. o door. dhovr ' the Where' ,flank. I Watches of all the r•letsated makers told tut ahove.at prlrea to sou t he time,. New Foundry and Machine Shop_ THE SUBSCRIBERA HAVE FORM --"11...."*.rt;e. IA a ro-partnerahlti, under the name•nd . r ~........;-: lithe of THOMAS POR:3ON & JOHN• ___ i ..... t -- ... .et' s . ' , -- t.ta , - ATON.for the purposeofproserming the BIGIITLY , SI REPORTS -11Eportrs of . Tool and Machine mal.hig business, 'ate now ready rases decided by the Judaea of the raup,reme ' at heir Nov Wnika, an the corner of Markley and ta• Court , of Pennsylvania, in ihe Court of Xi..i - R-tsc... fa vette wens, in the baronial of Norristown, to inc.= at Philadelphia, and also In the Supreme Court, with mot caning. °fall description., at short notice and Notes aed Refecencls to recent decisions. By Fred- ow reatonable terms.' crick C. Brightly. TTI:e lit Just published' and for - Machinist a Tool. of all descriptions made to order sale at . l 11. BANN ANPS :; -' l , ll the icon approved plan, under the supervision of Cheap LaMNand Miscellaneous Fook Stare. =EMI. John Miller; who is . exiserienced in this branch of May 31.11 1 31, ' , 22 !. - hutintaa,havinr directed hit 'nem lOU to it far a num " ,- her of year:. .__ They are also prepared to tridentate Oil kinds of Pn I, t illie building and repairing, which will be exprined _with opaline.'" and dispatch. Also : Bhaltinge turned bpi fitted to order. of any nine acid length, and flt.ilers PACKET TIME BOOK ii—lusT. PiiI3LIAIIED hulnlib6lifinthge47t'dno'anistannldi 'attended to promptly. and sitid For.sale an Improved Time Rook. N. theol....ket the public may he assured that no effort will be spared Thelre . ide supplied at low rates at ' . ' • ' - Nto give Loin:action with all militia which may hr en- Bunk Store and Maitiltador%'M misted Ir. them . r'AMIIEL THOMAR, R. R. CORSON, ARCHIBALD ifiIINATON. ' . 23—Gus TRENCH tAWNS—BARECE de LAWNS; r Bareges Dre••!Lin•ne, Lace" and Edging.. by J. M. 13F.Al'IV dc NON 21 -ti Pottivlll, ?flay' ISSI June2lo4l NYE LOPES —loo.oBojuNt reralved front Tfar • .1241 SISIO, and for Tale Wholesale and Retell, at shr h Ipricas tom:Mpg times, at B. BARN N's titrap Bank and Plailittpty --6prll ID, 4851 . . . ,-. • IRON, &o. --- - - - - -- ? "'ROAD' IRON—FOR PACE AT THE York @tom by'the substrlbets: la tons Pluantxrple T 11ai1.251 ha tatttoi yei.l.l 50 " Light " T " it . .'l ' 15 4 Ifs 1 flat Bat itsil Rnanl Trtin, 50 Ir" It s I •, " " • 1 i f 10 " 9 1 f I .. 10 " 2 t f 1 ' " Pottsville. Dee. 7, les() ROOFINO. -- ,1111 13 BEING THE WC r ton when our clt lza no who desire to iwrurr ihe - butidlrita from the 'ravages of tue, r.hould seek to have them made fire-proof—the nodcretened a onld re -laPeatfultY Inform the public that .he is prepared to fulfil all orders for Tin Itoofine. -pow inc &e.. &r. 1.0S1: PottaCllls. JuHIO. 1650 4:1-4 I rillAlN.3.—Fr.r Male, It' M n feet In. Hl]. A 1..., V furnished at the !limiest n:d 5-0,3-l. 12- 7-8.1546 and-I In:- bePi woof rata. , chain. s, N. VPrk yrlces—fieight adited. YARDLEY 41-.!-ON. Aprll'lolE-UT r • HOTELS ‘' . JEA:NESITI'LLE HOTEL,—TILE sias subst.rthar would reaperifully. - inforrn the !!ti! trasslllnst community and publir generally • that hi has refitted this Hotel ie good style, -*oh la now premed to form.h the Ite.t accommoda tions to all, who may favor biro r. - 1111 a call. DAVID MARTZ. Jeaneasille, Lucerne Co., April :M:41851- 14-If THE AMERICAN HOUSE, ports. asga> MLR...PA.—MRS. MARY WEAVER RE k I , spectrally informs the public and travelling commuti,ity generalty, that the has opened thle large and -colusaodinus Hotel. furnished in a so pertor style. , From her long experience lathe busine•>o or a ntsivate Rotel. and well known reputation to ac commodate. her iatnntuere may depend on being sup plied with every thing conducive to their comfort and convenience. Jan. -It MUSIC. ,_'MEW MUSIC.—LSE & WALKER, fitlC(Tri• son to Geo. 'Willie, No. 162 Cheenut 11.e.P1, Ilitait r larnum's Museum, hare Justpublishett th t ut,,,t" ~ Leantlful Ballada, - Polkay, & c. : , ~, Think ere you - ;Flilyak, by N. J. 800 : le ' The alecret,' . by the author of "Will u ve tun 1 stir& as hole.' 1 . 'MIAMI gate; &kenos by Mr..lfiblenn, MI Ylc II Dr! Cunningten. "Raise the bright Flag of Columbia." adapted to the I ' Ponta! air of ".I.:var be Happy," lif Opera " Mahan. I trinso• . The' Thou art inne, by the late ''J. T. 8. O'Sullivan." ! *pelotas Love, • " WM:3We Loeb, ;.A licaam that love can neer forge t, by I. Teller. Ililligeat Polka, by .1. A: Getre. t rtmrore do, try bit Seller. n il:mils do, as performed'at CaDe May, by Johnson's nan. • Gawp Brilliant ,from the Opera of the Tour Sons of Aymon, by T. C. Wierea. ~ -, alts Amusements. Elegance', by Charlie Vone • . L. & W. have the pleasure to announce to the puts lit that their stock of Sheet Music consists of the largest and [nose-complete assortment to be found In the country, they are constantly adding to their stock all the nevehlusie published in Sew York, Boston, Ac. i . PIANOB. ktine tirsortment of the beat manufacturers of New York and Boston.st the lowest cash prices. . htUdIVAL INSITIttIMEhTtii. ' Also. a general assortment of Cuitsrs, Ylolins. Batt. jos,. Flutes, Aceordeom Ice., . ,Violin , ' Guitar. and Harp Swim of the beet Itaian , quafities, ail of Which will he furnished to the public and the trade at tbs lowest rates.; ..-; Orderepuneluaily attended so, .111 IS, 164. 1 , --- 2-It ' 1213 mammon,. CLOTIUNG, , CLOTHING • - Cumcic; &. extoggpv)&r .. ' , CHEAPER TIFAN EVER I .-: - 1 ftiI'ANIZACTURERd . OF. PERFUMERY. FANDT 1 irl. Hoop, and Taney Paper' Bolve of every variety At •toL 0 OAK NA 1.1.." corner of Centre anti Jll, k. a i aud description. respectfully "QUM the, attention or raven to:freers. - Wholesale and Retail Druggists, ofewellerseldilithenr rplIE PUBT.II: ARE REXPRPTFULLY INFORM- and the trade to their veriest assamaept of goods con- - .1 ed that the alterations to Old Oak Ilail , Ilm h intMol,itht of l'qfumery and Fancy 0 03 P 1 . Hair-Stir. CO- House, have at length been romplttrd. Sind that a most !ogres. Porracfe. elf-. &e. Also a WI allttodmitleto tucre.xsivr: rivisouTmENT OP FALI.AN It WIN- ;,a•oorinicrat of Fancy Paper &meat guilahle 'for Drag 'Mß 11.0TIIINt: ha. bred manufactured tor the tom -iglete, Jewellersjitillinetaand the trade,. all of whirls ink season, at price. far lower than any heretofore itf: , being their own mahnbictute, they Fnarotniit tn .ell fered in Prolsettle. The attention nf the public la'al- ; cheaprr than the same unality tit goods can be put erected to the fart that 'Wets the only clothing Ptah-, chased Dom any . other' house in the, (tilted States tittoneiti in Schuylkill County, where e've'ry attirle nr ' MARE TltE :PLACE. , Lac CLEGI: &G Clit 'SIP.. Clothing 1. made that le expo.e4-for aafe, and ...i.e. TON'S Perturairy and Fancy Paper lint Aliputurfne; 1 yocntly Oil. establishment miteessesadvanyafes Whlzt, lug, 48 51arketaireet below Second, - Pbiladelphia. enable them to melt , ,' Nnsi. 30, 11150 ... : ... 4A-111 cIIEA PER THAN ANT ornr,u ' . __ .._____ :,- Clothing Ilan.* mu the I,Minty - rap, pownlbly do. A ' BLIND NIANOTACTORT. 0, Jug in purchase re of at beat i''t irtiompsc.cvemiriAN BLIND mANPFAc- TWENTY-FIVE P Ell •I'F,sli. it • titter. basin!, fitted up a r .Neu, Establishment, at can jie effected here.. over all Coy made ; Iltnthing -- No. 15 South Bth *tree', between Market and Chesnut, N A d i ff„„. A‘ ,. I. ~ , ,u , u , A I- 6 .,u,ltAiesee; b e tween the :- aleert..Phlladelphis, where he wiltlovep always on whole<ale and retail prire,of gouda—it hawing been . hind or make to order. hatband narrow Slat Window determined to bringthe sttiling price ds,wp to the low - : Blind's , . of the moat fashionable kin 4 cif thetoest rums eat and cheapest rate. / - . sedate and wnrkatanship, and at the shortest notice, A. this ketetualveltia Coat A tare. Ina ONE PRICE - and lowest ca.h prices. Mint. the tonal 'fashionable A ASE ED. front 0101 nn abatement wilt in any tn. . patterns of Windt,* Stenle. and Reed fillnda, all of Lint. he made—mid iso Men to he borne: lit mind that which n ill hi dispnred or on the lowest Icons. The Ile IMMENSE STOrK OF el.OTIIIN(1 ' ptihlec in general are re.pertfhtly In vlted to give hlm a at "i. 1•1 Oil. )(nit,' I. rut And made In the traut ap., rail, a. every attention will be . 'impair , Acton/medal. prOVP.I and faPhionahle city at lea.a nit I..entlrely iii. • them in tire beet manner. fete nt In male and appearance to the 1 Milani genet -. Phil , - Nov . .10.1.-an ;', 46-ly any sold In the ',smutty. The public .it, invited_ - to esti, and Judas , for them- WELCIIII apANp NATIONAL MRCVS llyi, e..,1u - fore maLlng their port axone. of Fali•mt Win--I ler "Millie 1 and temeinhei Dual {We nu. mire In :. asked, whirls is the beAr guarantee that eau he given 1 no inoteri the public from Impo , it inn. • • . . f Ali persons who desire the cheapect, beet. and moot ' , fashlonahle Clothing. du not forget in Gait at E. T. TA VI.OR's, (late I.l;lplnrott & Trlyire. Illd F.Alahlished rho h lag. Watehonsee.) . Old I sat !tall, cor,lNnf re'and Illahilitangn 1.4 f: EEM F.DWARD T. TAYLOR. lIAVINtt 'UST Re tarred from Philadelphia and New Yrnh.withune th,lacrrei n•aortrruntsof fashionable . floths. Cr*. sinteres and flirts Silk Vestings, ¢e.. over red In Pottsville, begs In Inform his nuitterone patinas ' ant! Ihr pith& generally. that be is prepared to ene. rate then orders In arty le of faalstnn that rannm A‘trpanarit In n, ,ffit of 14.11%41f lloteia. ALM it (ACP /;1111•. '? r,t to the 0 .. E. T. TaVI.IIII.. Mnirll2lll TM 110 P. 11.3110 of the Run of Lippittroct Tavior:j .Augnai 94, 1..150 :14.tf RAGE FOR ANNEXATION JR7II 1: triendA of helve and order need not feat to go in strong rot Ilaya' , - An. negation Air-tight Conlitte eisive. he ranze they have tot datiesstly to nein -age it, and it perform.: toadutisat 101 l Every linage-keeper 'Ft n ant •of 2 Conking Stove, visonid go in for one or :Mem %I/11kb bows entter wood i.e . goal. Oa slam) 4211 and is. for youraelve., the recommendation from those that have thin etove in nee. For Parlor. Hall or (Mee. the 1:24 Horner esanii• unrivalled, and' so therenn.t highly frrolllMPfliff•ii. warraliled to pet corns well. it yes y glean, easily wastages% and rl.olloillill al. A . hos. tor ..3ir a very egsen•tve as4ortntent ist" atinno alt kind.. sis'etnve• arta Patterns that can he named. and too tisuneroses ii mention. Thr Pablo. say Canto suer.; Tsietas, Soot the Trad•, ate invited to r ail if It, Want of einvess., Vaeting4 lot rt pairing kept on hand. . N. It. 111.10'e Annytation-enok att.! time Burlier, aft' only Go :ale at JACIIII I , Pl.F.let' told Stand. tr: N. .i Ss . Philadelphia. a Itss ha. she sgeitt•hre right fot thin market. Meld. I. laril. :iti.2lll ' LIBERTY STOVE V7OEES, lUIO%VN Strret. aoy,. DIUKTII, I'ililadriph , 3. - JeamsTit Euntlrmined rroprrtfully 11.1":"iii Ar . l public that Ivry hare tonsmr,,..r.t al . ..lilting In tl.fir no- w FOUNDRY and are 110vv 'rad, In e. xrr gat 'C! MiTINT:NI R . • rd mry dot, : trpt:gn, nnlbr enn•l tea sonatilr tem:, Ti,,y Invite the attention of litove ftralrr• their Lure. ti:+oriment of &ITOV ES ail of which are •nline ly new. rot up di a ronilderyliir expriirr eapte.sly for the Fall anoint which arr the Liberty Air, Tight Cook. Uotirrilele conk. Star Air Tight, Star Franklin, Fire hittg Ralliit , tr, Rahman. Art., Try Kral.. kr. AR they tole nd ttainaltir-brat gnalitf of Iron. 'to nt-Ong he.t Motier.a ad Filitrrs the ale tt rind it t.i thevradey ld tare n i.-rall it an h d ..ee the ir ai r ..orilll,ll,llPrllrP iturrha.irtarbewt.t.r... a. no ri3io.. or ELv r i..:, it 'II he .pared t,. make their l'aittnii 5a , ...1151r and atria,litre. Parllrttla r attention pal I taJr.bh!tic AI3II I ITT & LAWRENCE Align.ti If. A GREAT TH racammEerir AMONO E PEOPLE., RV EXAMINING his large Hiork of Zill•Veß,Tin.llollow,and:Oraes waie at . 4"; 81100VER'S, Pottsville, Pa. Now is theiline for cheap Bargalinctlie under signed would reapectfully call the mien- lion of Schuylkill county and vicinity in general, In his large and moat splendid assortment to" Conking. Parlor Other and Hall stmyti. everoffercd before in this radon. Among whkli are.the .Etna Air ! ight,therliotie Air-tight, which are suitable for tavern use in Boarding Houses. Also the Vermin Air tight_ln -1 dependent Air-tight-tile flat top complete, and Spring ;sill, Air-tight,the complete (rook, improved, 4111li earl ] n o, other kinds of Cooking Sloven. Also a splendid lot of Parlor Stove., nuking which - is a equam cast iron kaitiator,the Dolphin Radiator. Ow equate erteen,tbi. ! Beni Frainklin, open front parlor and litany other sari._ •tylest Also on hand a large and hindsonte style of rhainncr, Rooms. Office and Hall Stoves. Ile has on ; hand always a hinge stork or Tin 'Ware:Hollow Ware, Brass Ware and Japailed %Van.. Which he always I has on hand wholesale and retail at lower prites than ! have beempuicbazied for before. Von will please call ! and examine before purchasing elsewhere. a All kinds of Tin and taheet Iron work done al the ~torti,t notice. SOLOMON 'HOOVER. - Centre Sirert,4 doors above Markel Street. Pa. A 117,11.1 2. 1551 11-tf IMICI RCELSDOW IRON WORKS. 1. lIEDSON A. ALLEN. IRON ANL, ' Mavis Fontidry•' respectf u lly Inform their patrons, and the public generally, 141 2 t.-...-nec , ibat they are now prepared, at the above establishment, to manufacture ?dram Engines of every Pumps. Railroad and Drift Cars:and every other description of Iron and Brass Castingri sn Roble for the Coal minine or When 141;in. ,on the most teircinahle term. Alan, Blow - ins Cylinders for Blast Furnace. and Machine wort" In general Repalrine of all kinds done with neatnes, and Oa. patch, at the lowe.t Prirri. All work furnished by t them will be warranted to perform well. They would i solicit the coomm of Ihr 4 re who may:wato arttrip. Ih i their line In thi. vicinity All orders will meet with immediate and prompt attenri, , o S. %V. L. 11. ALLEN. 11-Iy. E YARDLEY & MON 44- srENcp.rt. sg MASON fully announce to the pane that they . 1 4 e2 .. have taken the Establishment known 24 .the Pottsville lion Work'. on Nor negian street, eithere they are prepared to hiiild alt kinds a Steam Engines: minufartiire Railroad Cara, 211 , 1 Machinery of almost every description, at the ',hottest notice. and on the moot tesonnahle trims =Peteonn from atoned, in want of Hiram Cogines, will titid It tie their advantage In gtvo them a call he wn •nincing eleewhore• Play II Vi , 4A' =A:Sr. MI PUBLISHED ‘P.OTTSVILLF., 'SCHUYLKITati XXVII. VOL. A CARP .luny 7. PAM March .I's, BSI lUON WORMS. PASCAL IRON WORKS, mPHILAD'A.—WELRED WRollifiliT Iron Flues.aultable (or Locomotives, Marine and other titeam Ermine Italie from 2 to 2 inches in diameter. Also Pine'. torrtas,Ateam and othernurposestestrastrong Tube for Hydraulic Penmen; Hollow Pistons for Poraps of Steam Engines 4.e. Manuratturedmidfor sate by MORRIrt. TASKF.R 4k MORRIS. Warehouse B. E. corner 34 and, %%talons sta FOUNDRY PROPERTY :FOR SALE THE SURSI:IIIBF,R retching to leave the county, offers his Foundry. Machine and other el hops for wile. The, lie situated in - the Borough of Tamaqua, and are well fitted up for business.. Every Infortria tlnrk rernerting the hosinese heretofore done. will he given to persons \LIPIlitl: to purchase. Terms made K. SMITH. Tam:up:y..lllly 5,1.351. EAGLE mon WI3RES. 0 IN THE BOROUGH OF. rorTav tux.— formirly conducted hy Chas. W. Pitman. J. ,Wrro & Ca respectfully 'Air it n continuance of the custom Of the works. Being practical Mechanics, they flatter themselves that their knowl edge and experience of the business will enable them to turn out work that wilt not fail to *lye satisfaction to the most fastidious, They are prepared to manu facture Steam Entipien, Ptimp4. 11.04 I Breakers, Drift cars, Radii - pad and other ealOnp.44- - . \ AU orders I tisokrolly ItiPlVedlTldprelipplly e ir e,toril on the pool tea!otinble.lerl4ll. .1011 N WREN. • TITONAH WREN, I itine 15,1950—tt-Iyi JAMI WREN.' TO COUNTRY VIIIROOANTS, - TWENTY roll aINT SAVED. ir, t h .sainn e gd a os I nt i t h i wo T E : BI V ., 14 31 1 n : 7 : t i .v C i I No. N oe Ti3 l : , North b op e n nt g he i n oi g ra td O be r i fl y,. rae Tir t: Il ll3del P lu° . below Arch, (west side) where ran be f n nd a large assortment of the above named artieles..in t remised from ths manufactures. Angust 16, 1651. ' 33-3m. r. roaD E VENISTIAN ux.o m) AND rrIitANSPAR NT WINDOW Shade Ilannfaetarer, 1 Wholesale and Retail. No. Si, South a Street, Philadelphia. LRTT BRED ariADEs for store Win dows painted to order. ALSO. Reed Blinds, ontr Rhodes, Paw Curtains, Fireboard plates, o‘othe.a.c. Gila Cornices, Rands and Plea, &e, for ro pery Curtains. August IC, 1831. , May CASES.—JUST RECElirmaag LP for sale by the .mbi riher a One lot of Dressing Cases, containing myna Razors, Brushes, Combs, &e., rice., handsomely put • in I convenient for men travelling. Every. parson • bo 'boob , be Is possession of oust B. BANNAN. —JOAa 14,1E5i Sl— . . " I _ .AND -PO.. , ' !tont teach' you to Oleo: the I.o±lols tt!e; rsitll6 and Wog out' ete , eatriefoo of sfooolaitta, tobleit Will give.orfoottli rlo baidiand subject all Nature t o out use and Vdia tdra. 4-- !, ) r: Jekasion // ActiIMPItIAINO a double Equestrian Troupe and Dratuatlque Crops. (Tom Natio'. (tartlet'. New lora. and National A inphiti.eatre. Phitadelphia. peiGdni in Pottsville. on FEIDAV find ATI EDA October 10th and II th. . : 01. Dont. open at t and 7 o'clock. P. M. Perfornt anres to commence at halt" past t.:and hair past 7 o'ctotk, P. M. 1.EW1..? B. LENT. ?stannic and Director. C. E. FiRISTOL. General Arent and Advertiser. Ett nest lila ti Dirertor. E. W. WHITT/11;En, Li:Area the Brapa fland FL' V. N. POST. Otelinamielting Featnres, MARIE, the head final and yulti haul Parisian Ktmeatrienne. In her trill, aril...tit and brilliant *chard of Lady Rtioeetriant..m, pre-eminently dietlnettiPhing. her front every tithes Lady who hoe hereinfote appeared in (hilt conntrv. The youthful Prodiglee, 11I9ps ELM; INE and FLO RA. appear in Jut emit! performances rarely, if ever a goaded. Mons. BENOIT, the great Pal Wail Jongleor-A.l'he val. hill also Jp iw ron Two Horses: with O. 111 c ha rde, in Feats of the Hippodrome never . . ROSALI NE BENOIT apriPars in her beau iful.Equ hellions and new Style el 11orsemanship.and is now hecomina the model of all the fashionable La. dy A lowlier, in Otis elegant art in Ainerwa THOMAS NEVILLE. in 11111 stilpeudour feat. of Horsemanship. riding backward and forward—dam tug, pironec.ing.and sornersecing daring the rapid circulation of his steed. The great Vaulting and 'Tiick Horse CINCINNA TUS, performed by Mr. ri. P. Cticlency. The Troupe of Trained Ponies, miibracing the crinbrated Twin ponies Romeo and Joliet, will he Introduced by Mr. 'Whittaker. Prof. amine. 11. Nixon and Ids Infant Artists. Masters Albert and Ceorscin their I:tactful, Classic. and Wonderfal Gymnastics:: Mt. D. Richards, Co. Wild Vaulting llor.eman of the Patuixas. on his sleet and hounding Courtier, with out elarldle,-over Barriers and hive-harreil Cates and through Sfettls of the Illpputitome, on rout and +i% ilarseF, by the distinguished Equestrian, rt. P. :stiskney.— ?sports of Allan. by the Cunt of Iron Nerve. liver Lee, tt hoperf aina with Real Pannoti Balls of :hi and 41 poonds earn. • - Two riowtis--Rani Lathrop, the Stump Orator and American 31.1tiFf. John Grimaldi Wells, the English clown. In addition in aWI and 4p.m:silted perfor mance an the will be repreaeroed the Grand Romantic OPPelfirk, amt. tamp. and she •Dragnoe : %Vitra all ire splendid Accessories, .Priwesslone. bril liant Armor. and Banners, Historical Costumes, to gether with a hill Cast of Charatters, oreomPanied with all the original music, Ike. .• Two mote brilliant Features distinguish this from Rill - Wier Companies: The Wenn, Id Illuminated with Gas, and the Exterior with Prof. Grant's Improved Drummond Might. rendering the Premises tight and cheerful the darkest night. ADMISSION 13 cents. Nobel( price. For full particulars Fee large and small Bills lathe 11)ticretit llotels rs. The above celebrated Troupit will perform at Tamaqua, October fhb. Ilainliorg,,October lath. Sept'2tl.lBsl —10.4 t .. ._ . . 1 ziric raurrs, .Usaafarturrd by de Nets Jerify Erplaring and JWiaiiip Company, NEWARK. N. J. Cris Company In prepared to (tomtit) a, supply of those valuable ZINC P kINTO,, which have been found after several years trial, both in Europe and the United States in retain their original beamy avid protective properties, superior to aHY other Paint whatever. Their Irdite.Zinc Paitir. is purely an Ox ide of Zinc, and is warranted lieu from all adultera tion and impurity wimp-err: it ravers well. Is beau tifully white and is entirely free from the polsonona timpetties of paints made from Lead, no dangeruna to the health of Painters and Families. It wit/ war tarn Fellow when exposed to sulpherouri, or nieptinie exhalations, or aeon when shut up in a close room:— As an 'outside paint it withitands any climate nnil weather •better than any other, tint being - liable to turn chalky and crumble, or rub ntT. It may he work ed with any other color, with water and pile, or with -varnish, a filch gives the celebrated Porcelain Finish or China Moss. MACK AND COLORLD ZINC PAINTS.—These are furnished at a low prier and Me the eheapeat and beat Paints in the market for coating Roofs. Fencing, Barns, Out-houses, Steam Boilers. Stratuboato.. Ships or any other exposed surfaee of : Wood, Brick, Tin, Iron or Stone as they are 'both Weafiter sad Fire Proof. For lion or metalic enrface* they are pa nil u tarty valuable, an they form a fialranit connertion and entirely prevent oxidation ,01 111“ ; they dr) markty with a nollohril stillarr, do not blister or crack on wood or metal, and having a pure meiotic tiaieilo not change t olnr like litany of the earthy •paiti'. now in ti.e ; in moor of whit 11 we reefer 10 111. following certificates :e" ; • I- : . Putts ha ~ Gas Wiaiks, May Ir, 1951. M .F. C. Jones & Co —Gentlemen: flaying made t-everal trials of your Brown Zinc Paints lb various methods ralriilated to • teat its •protective qualities aeon Woad unit Metal, I have the saliaihr lion to state that the results beve 7 been highly favorit hie. The paint covering Well, drying quietly and possessing greater tonality. especially mom iron than any other paint o Ith whi.-hl am familiar. Touts Truly. JOHN a' CaPAQON, Engineer oldie Philadelphia Gas Worts. • 1 tialinderßignett having u , eilihe Zinc Nies re felled to, concur in the foregoingopinion. Idartia„Taaker Metrirk dr son. Keeney Natae & Jas. T. Simon & Penn Worha. Prinklin Iron Wotk.. • 1. T. Dean,. - t:nlird'Siates Dry Melt. a} , Water. supplied on 'favorable tema by the Agents of the Company:, T. C, JONCS & CO. • 17 Mouth Whaives, Philadelphia. 32-11 m Aug. 9. 1551 the general routine of pri vate diacase, it rally explains the cause of tnanhoocre early decline. with observations on marriage—he ■ldes•mantother rierangarnents able!, It would not be proper to enumerate in the public prints. Any "person eentliuk 'xtvzstr-viva CENT I en t: !need in a letter. will receive one copy ar this book. by wail, orfive.copies wilt Ice sent tor rine,dollar.— addrecs...l/11.",W. St/lING, Nn.. t 32 Spruce street. Phlladepha." Post-pats rjr DR. SOLING can be consulted on any of the Downees dscribeikin his different public-Alin'', at hi, Offirr, 16: Spruce st:reet,• avery clay between 9 awl o'clock. (Sundays eiceptirn ; Philada.. Nov. 9.1860 . • 1311ADTAls =minor. ,WIIOI.EBALE AND RKTAII. DEALERS IN Clocks, Watches. lewelcre, (Meer and Plated Tp it Ware. The subecrilte ra otter int sale at their ea - tablishment,two &tors above the Miners' Sant, Centre street. Pottsville. Pa, Aispiendidassortment of Clocks. Watches. Jewelry. Pillow and Plated Ware, 4r.. at suli pricesla (scoot tail to 'MP satisfaction, and to Which we lovas the attention of purchasers, asntriaathem that everyarticleie warranted al rep reeented. Oar 'deck consists in part of a full arsortment of fi 04. D 4- slurs - LEVER. HATCRES do Lepine \do illivet Table and Tert.spool.s,litantle moments, fan cy Quods, Watches,. Jewelry 104 gold \ pens. I. eht 10 all parts of the United States .hy null, \with rwifect safety. • We are determined to sell at Impricei than theisms articles are aoht In Philadelphia. \ P. S. P ***** vs Ibis advertissmonl, a nd , ; examine out noek when you etsltPousettle. • Wel. BRADT. . J. S TEWART ELLICITT.. Dec. 1..1850 49.1 r •.- Patticular siltation paid to the repelling ofall kind of watches.. LUMBER YARD.—TftC ATTENTION OF Builders andoibete.ls respecttrilly !pelted to the Planeing )lin, where they can be suited In ail kinds or \ finned Flooring. Turning and Lumber, from I lash Hoards to Fennel Pleat. IIEirRY STRATJCII Canter of 9th and Norwegian 8 . May 23, ISO • el-tc ABOOR FOR IR Di#ClLlANlC.—Appleton's Bethink' Magazine' and' Engine'', Journal—a mouth!): magazine. &Med by .3 onus W. Adams, C. E., a laudable wort for young mechanics. It eortratun a large number of begutitht Enamoring', Illustrative or the satire. on which ft treat*. and forme one of the most Intereatlng and qiefol worts ever pulrthihed. Sulileriptioan recelved,and single copies - - for sale, at . • • INANNAN'S Boit sqd Vitstetittme. , Jaly 11,1151 Fla T NE =E lIM MIEN MEI r vavaSIIIM inantirrEs. RUIN! fiE LABORATORY or tar CELEtIRATET DR.' J..S. "ROSS.' , . • • •• • -of , rtalisitatplis.: -,t • • . WI. itnB6'B ALTERNATIVE, FOR VIC RADI- X/ cal care or Ilfrofula, Musses or theltone, stub- built Pliers, Liter complatnts, old 'Eruptions. nen: tuatistu,... mot ekery diseaae ' arising from au ' impu re 1 slate or the blood.. - Thie preparation 'has' no equal for the Nice of the 1 ' above - Cleated discuses. 'ltty "extenstve Practice in Philadelphia the last thirty years has _made me at-. qUalnted *WI all Gnaw of Mileage. and beim; a grads time Reim s the ilnlvereity of Pennsylvania In INS, under Vie goidaneer of" the truly peat Professom, 1 Chapman. rb144.43 ibson. Pox andllare, names Ole brated for atedkul science, and having daily inter eotiree sad enttsithallim getpecting disease, and the application or irmtdir*'iberetu;'.with these distils ;mistiest physicians, I am enabled. from ail. of these advantages to "der the public my Alternative Syrup. I which purities and gives tone to the 'Wein, deicing therefrom all lurking diaeasms. This,remnly I have always relied upon, in a practice of thirty years. to testore, broken Own constitutions. . . .Over 10(11 persous.in the city of Philadelphia can he area who were rne ed hp It. Price it per bottle. DR J. s. ROAF.'p EX FEMORA NT. OR l'Olfilli Isyrs.up.—A eertaimapeerly cure for flmigns,ll;oldst Consumptions, ttsibma, spitting of biond.and all dig . eater of the lungs. This valthihte'rlyrap has no equal; lit allays Ir. liation or inflammation of the air relic, re moving soreores . froni the chest ; eauslnt the patient I I to expectorate with ease and freedom. After an eS• lenitive medical practice of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia. I am enabled to offer the mitered pub i hr a Cough syrup %%Lich has eladeened the hearts of 1 many almost npnn the brink cat the grave. 11 44444 .21111* are ready to ;ratify to its maraliett and lie sR- I tiles This prep., it inn has placed consumption 1111 the l Du nfmanageahle diseases, and . makes it its curable as any other, if the patient appl ies foi aid before plot 'l4al , a re deelro i ed. Prier GO roots a rui el per bolt le. DR RO:sE.'n ,`.DV:3I•EPTIt: COMPOUND.— The I Liver, bring the largest gland in the Moron body. is 1 more frequently deranged in its healthy ;Winn than any other. The consettnenr VS of this &ranter,. it i are AM. Ilysprpoia; known by emuirenete, bet king 1 hp of wind ; eons stomach.and sometinwe ilLtrricei or looeeness of the howls, bead-erhe; netvons lel. I Inca, cold feet. wakefulness, and variable appetite. kr. Sec ..... 11)4 if the shore syMpi nal* are allowed to ! gr, on lone withrint this medicine.. (whirl , will talwav4 wire Or remove them.) then ("Bows debility of the ' innes and predisjuniltion to consumption. Dr-Rose has been called on by over three thousand ease* within the last few years, and many of them had tried the various hitter componnds to their dein ; lion ; fortunately the most were in time and were coon cured by the above compound; which contains j no mercury, and dace sot injure, but always imeroveg i the constitution, as thong - mole can testify. Price 10 cents ' DR. ROE'S VECIETABLE vEnmiFune--Thlo , compound boring been axed by me iri a fall practice of tweniy-sit years, with the mutt beneficial results of eases of worms, has no well established its supe riority above most other worm medicines that the de mand has increased be) end all calculation. All me& tines should Ite pteparetl by a phyalcian and r Itetnist. ! It is line Ilvtt many tip tielt a are now sold UP coal 1 . 1. r n'tIMIN. hut it should be remembered that many are lon powerful for the constitution of young children Price et cent.. . . . DR. ROSE'S CROUP OR DIVE SYRIIP.—There have trcen many remedies compounded fur the cure of Croup or Hive. ThedIPCIPC IS particular) y pre•aleut among cliiitiren.and o ft en fatal ; but an I have never seen a ease tetnitnate fatally or rnutiuue lung ' , where this Syrup was used. I can recommend it witlr.the highest cuntidence. Prit e 25 cents See direction?. DR. ROSE'S 'FAMILY OR SANATIVE PILLS.— These pills are coati/rutty recommended for Dyspep sia. discasc of the Liver. Costiveness, and for the eonsta rat rase of famiiire, ar they are milk and certain in their nperation,causing nn pain or tiArailairesjra hug the bowels perfectly fren from costiveness.—Pilee .11.' rents. DR ROSE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM —This beautiful preparation has been used by me in a full practice of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia. and is a never-falba; remedy far cholera-nimbi:m.os entery, bowel complaint, flatulency. &e. Price 25 rents. DR. ROSES lIATR TONIC.—This invaluable "impound for the hair ha, been used and highly re committed by the late and truly great Dr. Plipir, of Philadelphia. I'ricell. • The afflicted are invited to call upon the Agent. and procure (gratl4) one of the Doctor's Pamphlet' giving a detailed account of each remedy and its .application. Theae medicines are in high trpute, and ern hi re lied upon as oohing the diseases for which they are recommended. as they are the result of an extensive practice clinic last thirty years In the coy of philadel- Nita. • None genuine without my written signatory, J. S. ROSE, M. D. - For sale by JENKINS & ftIIAW. 123 Chesnut street, Agent for the U. S. And for Sale Wholeaale at the Shire of the subscri ber, who is the sole Wholesale Agent for Schuylkill County. Druggists. Merchants, &c... dealing in Med- Cirlaa, supplied at the Ptoprietor's prices. These are no Quack Mediclnei. Dr. Rose is an eminent Physs cian of twenty years' practice in Philadelphia. where the United voice of the Preis and the people extol t hr Cleat virtues, and extraordinary cures effected by his Medicines.B. BANNAN. Pottsville, Dec. W. M , O 52-ly =GILES' EXPECTORANT, FOR COUGIIS, COLDS. INFLUENZA. WllooP lug Cdfigh and Pulmonary affections.—The prn priemrof the above invaluable preparation challen ges the exhibition of any other specific which tan complete in All essential qualities with that now pre sented to the ptiblic. Dimwit' a graduate of the Col lege of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, and carefully trained in one of the most extensive prescription houses In that city, he confidently, and with assured faith In Its excellence, recommend* lit a* a medicine well adapted for the purpose for:. which it has com pounded, lie pledges bin prefessional reputation that II contains nodelelerious bruit- . 4iut that the simples of which it is composed, will not in the remotest manner, affect the most tender Brunt in airy way but In the removal of the disease. Forsooth': however inveterate or harassingots action will be found to be immediate and effectual ; whilst In everycane it will bring almost instantaneous relief, and if persevered in, will sties t a certain cure. Children from their birth, and adult. of any age,can rely upon three results. Colds lung neglected, or be. • coming violent through constant exposure, threaten ing injury tattle lungs, and consequently cot:sump tiou, will he arrested before such • fatal crisis will have been reached. Indeed cases have been known, and are certified to. a here It has been ascertained that *pulmonary affection existed which this niedi- Atie relieved with all the decided evidences of aradi cai, retire cute. This preparation is equally efficacious for Astbnin, hoarseness. and bronchitis. • Aged persons, particular. ly. are runi.h eubjeet to the first of throne diseases; whilst public speakers. when afflicted w tin the latter, will be sure to be relieved from these two painfitl an; , rusyances• The ahoy.. statements are made in full view of their importance and weight; their faithfulness will be Iproven one fair trial of the specific; and relief to the sufferer be the certain consequence. For further proof of the efficacy of this remedy, the prnprlelor re..:pectinliyrefers to the following certificate* of snme of the first Physicians In Pottsville: ' • CcartamsTash—l deem it duly I owe to the rOnt iniltiny. to strongly recent:fiend Espertor i ant,"as an effertual remedy in colds, incipient broil ehloa, Infiamation of the lungs, and alt analoguus I diseases. Having preseritied this remedy. and i eared it, effect:. upon the patient, I can safely recommend it as superior mans distinct combination now before the public. P. GOULD. M. It YOURSELF' -FIVE CENTS t t By mean, of the Pocket 'orstlapina, or Every one his wo Phyiittant 30th edition with upward• of a hundred ngraviags, showing private , yin every shape and arm. and malformations of be generative system, by Witt. VOCINIL N. tr. Tits time has now T i n ived, .at persona sneering from retet diseases, need no more rerame.the V tem, OF uvua 'ay aa; by the prestrip on. ontinutd in lids boo any me map cure himself, ts, or the knoWledae of the one-lenjih like %tonal EMI KM ME =I =MI ~ It 7 :f 'S . .BT_IIPAIV.MOANING;OcTgB - .',. 4; -, 15, Pottsville, A ugost, Ifiti J. C. C. Hughes having made known to me the coin. pont nt materials of preparations made by him, called"llitghes * Expectorant." lam induced to ree ommend it aera medicine that vconid , prove beneficial In the SafiCilie diseases tor wbleh Ire directs It to he given. J. SINNICKSON. M. 1). liaaing examined the component* forming( "Hughes' Expectorant." I have no hesitation in recommending it att.l 1if;11.4.e it to be, an excellent remedy in certain t nntlitiona of pulmonary Pattsvllle 4 Atm 1t34 TlllOrt. BEADY, \t.l) air..l. C. Curtis liny,hes—Dear iii.—As you were kind enouth to Inform me of the Ingredients whieb compose your Expeelorant.l now, aft . tiny it fully takr.pleasure in commending it to nil those who may need a safe and elfeettint Expectorant. GIN Your D s. U. - THOS. G..IIES. at . Prepared only by .1. C, C. flushes, Chemist and Dru est, Ptittsvllle, Pa., and for sale by .1. W. Gibbs, S. 11 Ilner,'3lMersville ; C. J. Fry. Tanomna t S. R. Ills 14 Schuylkill Haven ; J. &J. llonitner. Wagner & JI other. tirwigsburg; John Willlatne. Middleport ; M yers & Sillytnan. Patterson ; Ch tiles Imbhlns.Sil. •er Creek; J. 11.111cCreary,' Tremont ; Wm. Payne, leeksherville ; Jemesaiiiphilin. Port Carbon; J. Mc- Curdy, Reding; Seilere Drag store, Pottsgrose ; and by stotekeepees generally throughout the State. , Jan. IS, 1/151. 3-lf. ' SOMETHING NEW. ri stocEnt ES AND TROVISIONS AT PHIIeADEL-, phia wholesale prices.. The undersigned has opened in the Silver Terrace building. Centre Street Pnlisvilte, a general assortment of Groceries, Pm visions,. flab, Oil, hr., all-of which will be sold at the tame mires that country merehatits pay to the -Philadelphia Jobbery. freight added. MI elm& sold at this establishment, are purchased from first hands in the cities of New Vali and Philadelphia. and deal ers will bcrsupplied here,. a the same advance that PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia,merchauts have in buying from the game patties. - Merchants are respertfulty solicited to Call and en: amine fur themselves, before visit int; the city. C. I. I.IOEIIIIN S. Agent. 17-tf. April 26.1651 PIANOS. „AmTHE subscriber having kist teceived an elegant tia octave Plano from the rel. etirated establishment of Conrad Meyer, with all the latent Improventents,'Horie- I% wood frame, it will be sold at the manufacturer's low est pries'. • A beautiful assortment of Melodeons, or riecaphines will be received in a few days, of the most approved ma imeacture. - .. Persons In want of any kind of Mtislcal Instrumenti tan goalie supplied with rood At tirfrs at moderate B. HANNAN. August 300851. perrirrlNa. ausuria & 1 1 APEPING. eIIBSCRIBER STILL - CONTINUES Ms 1 business, 111111 respectfully offers tils services to those of the public who may.need anything in his line. Ile employs good motimen and Ms customers may herefore.rely upon satisfactory jobs. PhoPscorner of Choral alley and Italltoad street, below llannan's Ptinting Office . • • J. W. sowwq. Pottsville, May 31,1951...M6tf MINIATURE ACCOUNT MOORS. Tlle SUDISCRIBEII effete l'or sate a ,nt,e tot oflßir LISCITO Ate 013122 BOOka, welch Ibrdembility of Bin-,,ding, quality of Paper and neatness, es qua heneell a d in . lbe State.' • _ - - Hering eanmeAeed manufacturing Musk Books of ollilesetiptious, he feels cuafident that be can sett at toe. 'reed turn out as good workmaaihip wan be foiled ittabeenies. Valletta any pattern ddonee ea short codes\ B. BANNAN. 1131411rNOLDIS New Itomance, Tbe Mgasey Cblef W. K. Reynoldso author of "Wein Lon. don." "Pepe Jaan.". "Mysteries of the ,Court of Um. lon." . ate..'n Molt 'upltal wort. just puttaished slut for Milsal A. BANNAN!* - \ Cheap Pooh aid ?stladkal AU; 9, 101 • .• . - • ANT' UNION OUPIEULUMELSMIL ~. incorporated b, the terishattre kr Pesasyfrania„ f., o o r di n r ( rr e l l e s t , e_s r i kis r s. .k a n y et D e t A s t ig i i . i pr i e tiL d lr e . ia; Starer t‘.at ' . P. SE4LEV, Vice Pre;sident , EDWARD P. MIT- ; CIIELL Treasure': R. U. RUTLER,'Reeoldlog tier. 1 retary ; GEtr. W. IJEWEY— Co ref !Raiding Secrets,. ry ; Iloorinsry A ce rewry for Schuylkill county R. BAN. NAN. VVERY MEMBER for the year IEISI. vriil - receive i r.. 4 for each subscription of Ftve Dollars. a print of Ifontineton's •• C11111ilTIA.1"iA AND nr.n (2111L DEEM:* engraves! by Joseph Aguirre/is. Roston. tti.sl lb.. cuing/anion. a pr int. bf- Ilrintington's •• BlRRl:lisig 1)I1CAM." engraved by A. 11. Ritchie. New fork, sa the choice of any . 1 wo of the' following four splendid Engravings. vie: • . I. ,JsAs Knor'sistarririr ereik Afar, Quern of Sesta. ;saluted by Lentr.e engraved by starLitta. 3. fist* "sad- Boer., painted by Rothettriel, engraved i by saf Lain. I .i-lisrcy's ' , reale. l'ait.ted by llonrinirtan,engrat ell 1 by Ritchie. 4. Chrotiare sad her Ciilarrei, painted by Hunting . too, engraved by Andtewn - And a ropy of the rhitaderyhia Art ['llion Reporter. a no atlitypamphiel containing a report of the tranear- Ithhe °I the 'urination. and Inforinstimt tin the eat, jell of the Fine Att.. throne' ttttt t the whole world. ; The Act robot of Philadelphia 'awards pii74.4 in ate Own Certif. - ales. With witich original American fv""O of Art r t aY be Pnrehased in any wart of the United lint's. at the option and selection of the person who may obtain a prize at the .inntal rokiribmiml, whi.... lakes place lot the nielliiiy, tic the last wriilt day in ...very year. The ExeCutive Poinniiiter of the Art tiribirt, whet , an requested, soled Works of Art. without charge or rampetmation. foolt 11-eir Free thillery. '2lO Cheer eat ettreer, for Shake prrltooln Iti ihe cunt 1%. who may the . 1 rPIIIOI.I Irollh G Mertes, ,or public exhibitions of tile Flue Arts. . r`ubstriPliono of Ale,mbet•hip, at 5,14.1 Al !A he 11110 r ai early s. pat 11,41.., -n it. to evil& triPh.ber, in 1 early nianhers of the •. Reporter." which wilt be fir - 1 warded, Orion the I ectl pt of the n 1111 l ry to anywet of O. cnuntry. r?"',lnt,,,,ivilob.'ree.-1..-4 by - ltd nndeoltn.A. whore the engravings 310 " Reporter • ran be seen -,- Sohn rinds :its will :den tie tereived at Ibis oilicv. n..RAN NAN ' honorary rier•ry On litehtlylk,ill l'iv.ll.ly, Pa.' AMERICAN Arm UNION -1 • NeoIIPORATED the•LegiAstnte , of r4t:Aie.4.l N.vv York. ism, for the promotion r.f the line :fa in the Vtritt.l Ntaier. Offirerr far : A WWI M. COZZI:N:4. Preolilent farOtot.. AV•TIN. Tft.ift urer; Annitvw WAK:vra, Coirevimnding NATIFIANIrt.JkIiII*. Jr. Iteentalint v ,Secretat. con y:Wet 4 dim.arenani)— rl Kelly. Anihrtt ‘Varlier, Denjamin H. Jarvla, I . nbii ii. Austen, Wrn 11. Applo 10P. Kvert A. Muyrktnk, Philip 11.)ne. Georg, W. kuoten. Wtlham A. Butler. Cenrge Tredivell. Igra! , uta C- Ite neater. VV:illain B. [Men. Cviirgv Charley 11. Jultb P. Ridner. William J • linp pin. Ahrakeni M. Cnetortr. Mandan 0. Itnhetts. rrr ti. trick A. Coe, Charley P. Daly., Nathaniel Ja ry if, J r PROGRAMME rolt Every tioloierther of five dollars member for thr year, and Is entitled to I. A copy of each number of the UCLA E - rus (re ferred to In the preceding circular.) which shall:be ksiied In Wit. during . and after the month in which paymi of of bia sober mil ton shall hr made. Thld in n mnittlity I mmo:mom, of sitter?' or nowertuarto oases of three columns each, illustrated with F.ngraviora !and 10h;ltings from works of the moat Mistingitinned artists. 11. & print of,Mr. Jones' tine Engraving on Stii•l, measuring ninewr it Mares by twenty-one after Mr. Woodrille'a celebrated Raintind of Mesh's': News. representing a poop at the door of an Inn, tin lentil: to the reading of an account of the first I,iitle of the at. Mexiran War. A set of Five Prints from finished line en gravings on Steel, of the average size of eight by ten inchea and executed by . American Engravers, after the following paintings. VIZ Magian crossing the relive. by Ranney ; ML Washington, front the Valley of eontvay, by K !all; American Harvesting Scenery, by erni:ey ; tild 'Mond Young Woodville ; Bargaining for a horse, by Moons ; Thus flaming a Gallery of Anteriean Alt. of convt.ol ent size for binding, or for preservation In a pout fislio lopirad of ("taming If dented. IV. A share in lite distribution of several hundred paintings, :.coltunies and drawings In water colnl.— Alnalle them nrr the woliol of the following eminent A flirts. it in: Durand, Edmonds. Huntington, Fdliott, Mount, Church, Itinehatn.. Clopsey, °ray. easilear„ Ifirks, Cignott%. peete Doughty, Hinckley. Raker. Flagg, 'Gifford, Audubon, Clonney, Roulette, Whit. ridge NlcEonkey. and others. The sulturriber has thus an mietpialtea;pportototy In achieve the triple purport" of oittainl valuable return for a tint ill investment—of recUring the lOW 51•1.1011 of a •nperior work. gratifylug btu taste for Art, and of affording eneouragement to prontion, Artistspfltie own country. Subscriptions rei rived by 11. BANNAN. Honorary Secretary for Schuylkill (Monty Aug 9. IN3I 32-- 112. & J. DI: ROWE, yvOI.ESALE DEALERS. No. 111 N. THIRD meet, :Id door below RACE,. Corn Brooms. EMt dozen Paintrd Bucket*. SOO !woo cpdar Tubs. Churn., 400 loitxm. Clothe. Pins. SOO nears Willow Ilaakeis. Ako riiery description of lifll,lol Moshe.. Mats. Eastern, Cedar. Wood, sod Willow Were at 114 loves manoraclor ere rash prices. N. 11,.. 7 0010nt promptly filled Aug 23, 1531 METHODIST HYMNS—A SI'LEN I) A • ignf metit of Mel brittle! Hymn, of the new Edition direct from the paiblishere hotter. New Yolk. &inn' in elegant Turkey Morocco binding. lust received and for taloi - , wholesale and retail at B. HANNAN'S' Wholesale Ilno and Stationery Rune.' June 21.1851 SCIENCE—°R 111 F; scierm- Flt: Explanation of irOnnilfal 'filings; a capital work ii`R Schools and tatnilies, just received and .for sale HANNA N'S Hook and I•ntiliehint House. , June 21.1811 25 _ _ . _ IpArtMELLIt. BANK 431ECK$. —CIIECK Books on . the Fatorq's Bank of :Jilin ylkill County neat!) printed, forimle at B. BANNAN'si honk and ritationrry More. June al 13'51 FURNITURE POLISIII---ONE of,the 11F.ST articles for domestic ero.notny erpr olretrd to il•• Public. An) lay ran apply it. resinOn: to wood its original entor,lrsir, log a be:011'111i (logo, rprtinvirig all stains and !Inger marks. for sale by & POTT. April 5, ISM 8 H-tr • y 'quip GLUE- Another of the ugeful domes .l-1 tic iliteuverie*. cementing wood, stone. glass. iron, crockery-ware. inn applikl by any non. milers sruppliml by the rase sr Manttnicturer's It Is put in ronveMent t, ism! bolt lee There b+ On rx ,•tier now foi broken ghetto. F.,ral• by ItRIOIIT-&, PITT. April 5, 1:451 14-l( - - D ARKS : R'S RN ITU R F. (MOHO, for U Ming and bra ul Int Cabinei Furniture, Chair, pit a ride gloo•My appr3lralter.. atipetirtr In g,. inemehene. nn are fele that we have tried and ran Ye rommestd —l'rl(r (MLIIII a but Ile. Jiro received and tar sale at R HANNAN'S Bank rind Vnrietv 4 4 tore. June 2.4. SVIRVEVOR'S CllAlNS—Darrent irttgth.,-- Alsnlllathemllictil I Hot runienta onlir brm tlni h. inesitnr with rl.parale litotrumento. FAT sale at the gore or thr qoh , citto-r at lA:lllllfarturees prirro 11. HANNAN. Nay 31. I - Tenseir LARD—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF white 3 nd clean lard..aie by J. M. nrArry a RON. March 49, 1851 , 13-tt ROOT AND SHOE STORE. CORNER OF CIRNTRE AUIRKE7' ST:7. • POTTS , / I LE. rglllE enhseribrtsinritethe ;meat ion of the public to the very e vteusive assortment of GoodN, con slating of GENTLEMEN'S Calf Stitched, Fudged anti Pegged Boots, Calf and Kip, double soled Sewed and Peg. ged Boot' Water Proof Boots Sewed and Pegged, ftori 4 2 to 114; New England and Philadelphia man u fart ored Coarse UOOTII4in great variety. eonsiant ly on hands Cloth and Luling Gaiter • lkintsi and Congress Gaiters, Calf Pi allfiers, Oregon Tiele, and Sewed and;Pegged Monroes. MINERS' Blots and Monroe.," of Prat .qualtly, at I low prices 4 Rove* and Truitt's* llootaand Maittoeseintre ortlne. LADYS' French and English Lastmg Geitet Boots, Morocco, Calfskin and Gait Bootee*, French Moe., mat, Cal rekia and Goat Botees. - French Morocco, Kid well slid .amp spring Eutekins and Jefferson.. French Motrocco and Kid Turnrouvdr, from 50 els. to Si MercEngtamillooteesand Shoe. ofali Mods cheap. MMES' and Childienellooteea and Shoe,, a large asortment sultahle for . this -market, constantly on band. II . GUM Elastic Filmes. Our stork MG= ElasticStioes are nfthe hest man ufactured articles the countrytan afford., Ladles end Gentlemen would dolvell. to call and provide them selves with good Gum Shoes, the beet prelfentitive ,it discovered of Colds Coughs end Constiniption. TRUNKS, Carpet Bags and Vattcea. The Travelling contmnnity will find no wellsup • 'plied with the above articles which we will Nell at moderateprices. cotsnd laSmeH... made and repaired 10 order, TERMS CA Dso.llr 1141. ...,• 1 '. , J , . ... ... •, • • - - - ° I .. .. . . ~ . A ... ..... , ..,.,,. : ,-; r : 7, , ..•. ..-..:- .1 z....: ' , ::.-:- .:, -:-; ,F,''' . :',... '..• - , .. .„. . .., .„ ... , . 9 . . GENERAL ADVERTISIR. v '• How enchanted I have wandered. • ' ,ftnund the shores bedecked wall dower. , Gazing till tiie dit.khetokened, Coming oat of evening hours; '" Watching 000111 K! lArs proud summita. Licht. and shadows, as the Son , GOVIT It‘S bun, fond - parting glances At thy face, sweet Tumbling Hon. , Echoing laughter bath resounded,l ()'er thine azure, dimpled breast, Childrea's heart. with Ottalletf+ s their feet thy pathways pre--t Twilight often bath .itrpri-nit them. li'er their ptayink half was done, - 0, how dear to, joyotts childhood, Were thy haitut%, bright Tumbling Ron!, Here, when 'oft anti tremluing inoonheano Bathed thy titre With 'divert. light, Youthful rumbleri front* the. tillage ' Loved to watch thy , waterwhrioll— have oft been kpokett, Many u grating heart been' won, Wand'rhajr round thy moonlit r h e,., Pair and lovely Tunibling Run Tell me, slaw, eau such another - Lavel,y,spot h eFer found, If we search the country over • . tiontlng all't he forests rullild— Soefi ltd, for eititd, or love, Romance, - frolic, mini) *kid foie, A: the nook , and shad pathwuv,. Itotiod our far'rite '1 unibllng Run Btu the wtory y now 1. fatted From Mit NINA We 10Ved So well, Broken Lunt:grind rocky. larin Tale• of ruin tett— Now no more tto, Wditt Greet with j..y . the rimming Sim. Mere ry now mu-I ettunt thr pras . e., 01 our loved, 1110, Ttlinlililie 'Vise ]Brand Valley. e. elle 'Ails nub Ociencte. The following appropriate panegyric on this primitive instrument, which was the first invention in mechanics, and -perhaps also the first in war, is taken from the Sci entific American: " The hammer is the universal emblem of mechanics. With it are alike forged the sword of contention and the-ploughshare of peaceful agriculture—the press of the free and the shackles of the slave. The eloquence of the forum has moved the armies of Greece and Rome - to aAhousand battle-fields, but the eloquence of the hammer has hovered those fields with victory or defeat. The inspiration of song has kindled high hopes and noble as pirations in the bosoms of brave knights and gentlt dames, but the inspiration of the hamlet has strewn the field with tattered helm and shield—decided not only the fate of chivalric combat hut the late of thrones, crowns and kingdoms. The forging of thunderbolts, was ascribed by the Greeks as the highest act of Jove's omnipotence. and their mythology beautifully ascribes to one of their gods the task of presiding at the !a -1 hors of the forge. In ancient warfare, the hammer was a powerful weapon, indepen dent of the blade which it formed. Many a stout skull was broken through the cap and helmet by a blow of Vulcan's weapon. The armies of the Crescent would have subdued Europe to the sway of Mahomet, but on the plains of France their progress was arrested. and the brave and simple warrior who saved Christendom front the sway of the Musiul man was Martel—"the hammer." The hammer, the saviour and bulwark of Chris tendom. The hamnier is the wealth of na tions. By i t are forged the ptinderous engine and tiny needle. It is an instrument of the savage and civilized. Its merry clinks point out the abode of industry. It as a domestic deity, presiding over the grandeur of the wealthy and ambitious, as well as the most humble and impoverished. Not a stick is shaped, not.a house is raised, a ship floats, a carriage rolls, a wheel spins, no engine moves, a press squeaks, a viol sings, a spade delves, or Rah waves without the hammer. Without the hammer, civilization would be unknown, and the human species only as defenceless brutes ; but in skilful hauds, di rected by wisdom, it is an instrument of power, of greatness, and . true glory. EMI The magnet or loadstone is an oxygen of a peculiar character. found occasionally in .beds of iron ore. The color varies in differ- eut specimens.. but is usually of a dark gray hue, and has a . dull metallic lustre. It was first discovered in Magnesia, Asia : hence the name Magnet. It is fouud in consider able masses in the iron mines of Sweden and Norway, in the Isle of Elba, in diflerent parts of Arabia, China, Silllll, iu the Phillipine Islands and in North America. Though commonly met with in irregular -masses only a few inches in diameter, yet it is sometimes • tbund ofmuch larger size: One carried from Moscow to London. a few years since, weigh ed one hundred and twenty-five pounds, and supported move than two hundred pounds of iron. Artificial magnets are also in general use, which are so constructed •as to have a greater intensity pfattractivepotier than the natural ones. It has likewise been . found that meteoric stones pitseFs a strong magnetic virtue, resembling the loadstone of the earth. MI MEM poorn, term Tic TumnLuce aus. THE HAMMER. THE DIAONET Oistorital. REVOLUTIONARY OFFICERS. It is natural that some Interest should exist, to learn the closing scenes of life, and final resting - places of the gallant band of offices, who figure in the history of'our revo lutionary struggle. The following record, although incomplete, is believed to its extent to be correct.' General Mercer is usually said to have been killed at the battle of Princeton, but really died of an epileptic fit in that neigh borhood, a week after that affair. The popu lar notion is derived from the fact, that be received a blow on the head from the butt of a musket, in the hands of thearitish soldiers; in full retreat with his comrades: Ife.was knocked down and stunned for.some lime— as the consequence. Mercer was buried iu Christ Church, Philadelphia, • Putnam. was disabled from active firvice in the middle of the strife, 1789, hyppara lytic stroke, but survived till 1790, bei ng 75 rears old at his death. 1-Ie was buried at 13moklyn,"Conn. Wayne died at Erie, Pa.,where he was buried. At a late date the body was trans 'ported to Chester county, Pi. Although nearly a quarter of a century had elapsed the lineaments of the deceased hero • were dis tinctly visible, and the features recognized by those present; of course the corpse crumbled to dust on exposure to the atmo sphere. Schuyler, who deserves all 'heck:tilt of the capture of Burgciyne, of which he was de prived by Creneral Gates assuming the com mand, just as the arrangern en ts for the battle had been made ate Saratoga, died in N. York in 11304. :1 - Steuben, the Chevalier Bayard of our revolution. sans pew., sans reproche, after vainly attempting to obtain the fulfillment by Congress of their engagements to :him, re turned to Uiica, New York, the Legislature of which State voted hini a township--six miles square—of land in that neighborhood. Here, in an. humble log house, he died, and was buried adjacent, in 1797. .• St. Clair's Last resting place is at Greens-. burgh, Westmoreland county, Pa. A neat marble pyramid being erected over his re= mains by his masonic' brethren. Mifflin, the idol of Pennsylvania, died •in Lancaster, Pa.. and was buried.there.: . • Maxwell, who commenced the battle, of Brandywine by . opposing ...Knyphatisen's troops in theWattempur to cross Chadd's Ord, died at Flemington, New Jassy... - Al mi li p me l Y and Dt10; 1 0 0 ,gali am balled in EMCONIIOI RrNAWA SIATeII ER. ,Kate Conyngliam in the American Courier makes the, following sensible. remarks about f, runaway matches': runaway matches seem to be marked with Divine displeasure. rI have never heard of a happy one. Not far from. us resides a I widow lady, who eloped from an excellent 'Mother wheufshe was young, with a worth- ; less young man. She is now the mother of `dui* grown daughters, every one of whom has eloped and left ;her, the youngest only last June, at fifteen' year 'of age, and she was left desolate and broken=hearted ! Thus is the example of the mother followed by the children : and Whom can slie blame but herself? But the worst remains to he told. The eldest has already been deserted by her hashand, who. has gone to California, and she last week had to seek shelter in the home of her childhood : the second .daughter is su ing for a divorce, tiniugh she has sot been thirteen months Married. Ah, girls ! never in an evil hour, plaCe your hand in that of a young. man who would counsel you to leave year paternal home it is cruel to deprive those who .have nourished you, and with. sweethOpe.looked forward to the . day of your 'marriage beneath their own roof; it is cruel to rob them of this happiness. It is, their' blessed privilege,to bless vont union, and witness your and your hustiand*,, joy.— How can you then rob them or their partici , pation in that joyous bridal, towards which they hate been-so many years looking 'in ward? Daughters: who elope, wrest from their: parents that crowning Joy of a father's and mother's life- 7 -111e gratification of seeing their daughter married at their own fireside. A bridal elsewhereis unnatural, and God's blessing will not Tollow it. T/IS FIRST RABIC. In a new novel, ..The Gleans," recently published, occurs the fol!owing striking pic ture.of umnestic felicity, which crusty. old bachelors will read with much interest: "If "the baby" was asleep, no one was allowed to speak except in a whisper, on pain of instant banishment : the piano wasclosed,- the guitar was tabOoed, boots were interdic ted, and the bell was muffled. If Mr. Vin cent wished to enjoy a quiet cigar, he must go out of the house, lest the smoke might hurt "the baby :" and, lest, the street door might disturb its., slumbers, he must make his exit by the back way, and reach thestreet by the garden-gate. The Doctor was scarce -13; ever out of the •house ; not because "the baby " was ill—for. indeed it was most alarm ingly healthy—but because she was "afraid it might Le taken with some dreadful disease, atul no doctor near." If coal was placed in , the grate, either Mr. Vincent must put it io lump by lump with his fingers. or Thomas must come in on tip-toe, leaving his boots below. lest the noise should disturb "the baby." And vet he must not take a bed in another part of the bouse,because "tile baby" might he, attacked by the croup, or might cry, to have some one walk up and down the floor with it in his anus, and then he would .not be within call. Iri short, when "the baby" slept, the whole house was under a spell, whose enchantment consisted in pro found silence and unbroken stillness, and all who came within tile magic circle were at once laid under its influence." A COOL OFFENDER There was a tittle, many years ago, when no travelling was pertnitted on the sabbath, in Connecticut. The wooden-nut-meg jos= tices were careftil, as it was their duty, to tine all transgressors against the statute " in such case made and provided." On one oc casion, one of fast men of that day drove ten miles, on &any. to visit his family, who were living ten miles distant from the town where he was engaged in business.— On his retain, he was arrested and brought before his Honor, a Justice of the Peace,who ordered him 'to pay a fine of five dollars, and costs, amounting to five more. The harden ed fellow thereupon drew forth his pocket honk, and caused. the eyes of the astonished juStice to dilate fearfully, by presenting him a twenty dollar bill, with this cool remark . : " There, 'Squire; to save trouble, you may give me a receipt for this affair, and credit me ten dollars on account, for, if nothing happens, I shall ride home again next SlM day.—Boxfon Museum. HIRED TO KEEP THE SABBATH An eminent minister in Wales, hearing of a neighbour who followed his calling on the . Lord's day. went and asked him why he broke Atte Salibeth. The man replied that he:was driven to It by finding it hard work to maintain his family. • "Will you attend public worship," sailfMr, P.. —if ' , pay you a week day's wages ?" "Yes. most gladly." said the poor matt. lie attended constantly and received his pay. Auer some time. Mr. P. forgot to send the money ; and recolleet. tig it, 'ealled upon the man and said. "I am iti your debt." "No, sir," he replied. "you are not." "How so," said Mr. P.: "I have not paid you of late:" —True," answered the man, "hut I can now trust God ; for I .have found that he can bless the work of six Edays for the support of my family, just the same as seven." Ever after that,' he - strict ly kept the Sabbath, and tonna that m keep teing God's commands there is not only no loss. but great reward. Daniel Webster was at one time visiting ! a friend of his, and after they had finished the first bottle of some excellent wine that his friend had furnished, the man observed that he never cracked but one bottle on the same occasion, but in consideration of the eminence of his, guest and his unfeigned love for this peculiar brand, he deemed him- ' self at liberty to remove the restraints of . custom and break another bottle. He did i so. and the eye of the great statesman spoke the gladness of the soul. After the second bottle was drained, Webster inquired when and where his friend furnished himself with such wine; he replied, 'and Webster, after asking him : the' price, fat thoughtful and silent for a moment, and then turning to his host, asked him " as a matter of policy if it would not be best to • 'ng, up the rest Of the wine - and drink it to op the inirrest on she cost."—lN. Y Budge 1 r 7 THE GROUND. --,The tol wing tittle i gem is from Dombey:.:,;She died, ' said Polly, " and was never se en again, far she was buried io the ground; where the trees i g row ." " The cold ground ::' said th e child, tiddering again. " Nal the Warm ground," returned Polly, " whew the uglY little seeds are turned into beautiful flowers, and where good people turn into angels, and fly away to heasen!" [l:7 DRUNK EITNESS. —Tcaution YOU against a vice of all others the most debasing, and of all others the most prolific of other sins—l mean that of drunkenness. Man has evil as well as good- rynalities peculiar to himself.— Drudenness places him as much below the level of brutes as reason elevates him obove them.—Sir G. Sinclair. [Cr WHEN you see the wife of a man in moderate circumstances, loading herself with ewelry, and promenading the streets, on today morning, look - to it, whether her husband is in your debt ; in case he is, col legit at once, or make up your mind to take a ,percentage. Ea. NEN tit holy . hearts and lives best un derstand holy doetrinesiand tiling's. Those who haye not the temper of religion are not competent jndges of the things of religion, whatever , be their station in life; or however great their acquired knowledge. El NO. -40 tionitetic. EVIDENT POLICY BioLumir tSONo. r.- BY trzs sanamrr. rnyoke the laboring team awhile, tinreaped we'll let the harvest stud, Though yet the Autumn'attocgday. smile • Is bright Upon the tiartleettedjand; • . • Quit gattierit in ittel:plenteOwsgitt,; - To wonder at the Urines trarrlY And each adorning thought to lilt to Him,- the great First good, First fair! 0 Thou, whose bounties have no endr- : From whose Omnipotence,preeed alteasinp that on the soul.deseeedi• And those that serve - the body!arter— • Alay both be prized and ro.ed aright‘..- -- • And, as the eager earth revives-. - Beneath Thy warmth, beneath Thy light. io mu} Thy grace inform oar lives! • While to the ground we give toil That-bares it to Thy qai Meg breath, we prepare the noble -soil, I.t'hose bloom succeeds the mortal death! ' '2ll Sorts nub Sito. Titr.RE's NAE,LT.:CIC 'Auovi i inz Roust. Was reading this song to a friend, aS well . as a tongue not. Scottish would let me, while • an intelligent y oung person, beton" the rank that called a lady, sat at work in the room. She smiled as I concluded, and said, 'half us herself, “Singing that song got tiarisister a husband!" "Is -she so fine a singer," in quired my friend. • , ,No, ma'am, not a fine singer -at alt; only. somehow every,. body .likes to hear her, because she seems to feet the words she sings, and so nukes - other people feel them. But it was in her choosing that song, that won William l s love. - • He said that a woman who put ' , so much_ heart into the description of a wite'iloy at gtting her husband home again, wound be 'sure to makea good wile herself. And losherdoes. There never were a happier couple., It hat been a lucky song for them, I'm sure.?'-Now it Seems to me that this true 'story is worth all the criticisms in the world, both on this particular ballad and on the manner of sing- , ing ballads in general. Let the poet and his, songstress only put heart into them, and the lady, at least, sees her reward.—lllin Ma \„ CE../' THE MECITANIC.—If there is any situ ation truly enviable, it is. that of indus trious mechanic, who by his unaided exer tions , has established for himself a respecta ble place in society ; who commencing . in poverty, has been able, by his. sail per cererence, to overcome every 'obstacle, van quish' every . prejudice and build up for him self a reputation whose ratite iienhanced for whet's. And let it ne remembered -that this situation is attainable by all who have health and practical knowledge of theit.busineas.— It is a mistaken idea that fortune deals our her favors blindly, and with a reckleiihand. Industry and viriuous ambition are - .seldcrru exerted in vain. . To YOUNG Mr.N.—Don't rely upon friends. Don't rely upon the good name of: your ancestors. Thousands have spent the prime of life in the vain hope of those whom. they called friends; nod thousands :have starved because they had a rich father. Re ly upon the good name which is Made by your own exertions, and know that better• Than the best friend you can have is tinques- . tionable determination, united with decision of character. And rernerntAr that without God's blessings : you cannot Ouly .prospet— In all thy ways acknowledge Him.. and He will direct thy paths. 13:7 CellA ONCE A PART 00 THE AMERICAN CoNTINENT.—/t is the opinion of SUDO geo graphers that Cuba, St. Domingo, and other. West India Islands, were once connected , with' the main land. The disruption is supposed to have been occasioned by a great catastro= phe of nature, long before the commence. ment of human records. By this hypothesis the (lull stream now rolls along a channel where on&c the salia7 - .arth defied the surges of the ocean, and resisted• the torrents 'nail ing down the great rivers Mississippi, .Als'• Kama. Tombigbee, i Eseamba, and Apalachi cola. IX A SUDDF.N gbst of wind took a parasol from. the hand of its owner, and a lively Irishman, dropping his hod of bitaks, caught the parachute, and presented ;it to the loser. • Faith, madam," said he; as, he did so. "if you were as strong as you are handsome it would not have got away from you. "Which shall I thank you for first, the service or the compliment ?" asked the lady, smilingly. "Troth, madam," said Nt, again touching the place where once stood the briril'of what had been a beaver, "that look of your beau. tiful eve has thanked me for both:. J' .111.EANNEss keeps more people sober than almost anything else we know of.— There are w i great many people who would, if liqUor could be had free of cost, keep them selves pickled in it. Of this class there are those chaps who occasionally indulge in a solitary drink," never treating a friend, even on a Fourth of. July, When every de cent man's heart and wallet should open. (7 . FONTINELLE, ate age 0f97, after saying many amiable td gallant things to a beautiful young lady, passed before her, without seelog her, to place himself at.tible. -See," said the lady, "how I ought to value your gallantries ; you pass without looking at me," "Madam," replied the old man, "if,l had looked at you, I could not have passed." • fj_)—JAmes I. issued a proclamation ,in Whieh the voters for members of parliament are directed, " not to choose curious, and wrangling lawyers. who seek reputatiokby stirring needless questions :" and in ancient times lawyers were not allowed to sit tin parliament. 117 . JOHN ADAMS, being called upon for a contribution for foreign missions, remarked, there are here, in this vicinity. six minis ters, not one of whom will preach in the other's pulpit ; now I will give as much and more than any one else, to civilize these / • (7ergepnen!" 9:7 IT WAS a good reply of Plato,' to onp" who murmured at his reproving him for/a small matter : " Custom." says he, isino small matter a custom, or habit-of/life. does frequently alter-the natural inc. dna either to good or to evil." 17A sotrnr.ENt a describing iladelphia save that •pit is a place wheresltilleservants are engaged irDwashing off the pavements. and all the masters and mistresses riding in omnihusses." IT is TilE bubbling; spring which flows gently, the little/rivulet which rani; al6ng, day and night by the farm house - that is useful, rather / than the swollen flood, or, the warrinvataract. per Ir you would pass for a culprit,' all that's necessary is to look like one. In the opinion of m6st Jurors, the man that bangs hiS head deserves hangitig. " Carry 'Op, therefore. , Justice is easily humbugged. A PERSON pointed out a man wlio had pr fusion of rings on his fingers. to a cooper. ' , Ali," said the artisat4 "it's a sore sign of weakness when so many Mops /ate used." irr « WHAT would I give," said Charles Lamb, "to call my mother back to earth, for one day, to ask her pardon upim my knees for all those acts by which I gave her gentle spirit pain." (U" A WESTER' Editor, who is - an old bachelor, says : We never cared a farthing about...getting married, until we attended an ' s old bachelor's funeral." 0:7 UNJUST riches curse the metier in getting, in keeping, and is trausmitting.— , They curse his children in their father's memory. pg• NEVER purchase love or friendship by gilts ; when., thus ,obtained, they are boat as soon as you stop payments. 0: - .7 Solt bigots would much rather hear a man condemn religion altogegker, ; than speak harshly of their owo particular sett.- ti7HE is :NOT worthy Of the name of poet who would not rather be read a ifiWred times by one reader than once by a hundred. I:o"Tnarrixsas say that A breakfast in Michigan consists of two gurgles of dish water and an American cigar. • r 7 AN Aatt i 5 about 010_ hundred and nine feet square, or 43,559 span? reef; . . BZT THE Susquehanna river ii , nor knee deep opposite Harrisburg. II I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers