CARDS ,211. NV 1 L 5'1;0 N. MAGISTRATE, CONVEY 4. anger, Land Agent and General Collector.— °glee. Market !tree; Pottsvillo,Pa Nov. 2d. 18X1. _ _ DROP. CHAiLLES LIEGIVIS,GAINZ, spectfolly announces to the Ladier and gentlemen of Pousvitte. that in addition to Lit profeseirnal ser vices. as • Violinist. de will alio glee Inaructio - ne on be Nano. Residence, Petinsytyaula Centhe et. ti0r.14111.50 444 i • 'Tinos. a. L. RUUD, 31. D., OFFERS .1119 1 Professional services to the citizens of Port Car bon and vicinity, the will be baptists. waiton all who may see fii to give Mai call. Office in the house for. merly occupied by Doctor Wiley. Rofereuce given. Port Catbori;;Oct. 5„ 1850 ; • 40-t f EDWARD anIPPET ATTORNEY AND cOUN9EII.OII .at Law . Ptiiladelphia.wltlattend to collections nit& alt other legal business in the City of PhiladelphiS.,adjoining Cougties and eineurbere.— Office No. 113 Walnut steer above Seventh Philadelphia. ~..__ . . - - c/P. sitEirwirk EV - VANCE AND Coli ii telling Dirtce. Pottivttle. a.—Dealer in uncut rent Bank Notes. Hills of,,Elgiantte. Ceitificalecor -Deposits; Checks and Drafts. : on , Checks for sale Philadelphia and New York, in elms to suit. - March 9. 1.'350. -.. • 1 1 ' 11:14 - DOCTOR C. 11.12301.F,14, lIO2IOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Removrd his 012ce to one of the Brick Houses in Coal Street" Ptittsr tile. April 13,1819. j D. MEREDITH,—ILiaI Estate Agency ut. al • fire.e.entre SI . Pottssiile.lBditiylkillCounty, Pa. Agent fur the sale and purchase of Real Estate. Agent for Lands, and collection of Rentsate. Oct. 28, 1249. I 44-1 P QAmost.nAaTZ—itteriee OF Tilk PEACE, kJ Pottsville. Wilt attend piomptty to Collections, Agencies, Purchase and eale,of Real Estate, &.c.. in Schuylkill County; Pa. Offiee'lis Centre idtreet.oppo ite the Town Mail. I 'Oct '2O. 1849. AGENCY—For the purchase and sale of 'Beal Es . late; baying and selling 0,41; taking charge of COO Lan ds; Mines, /cc.. and, collecting rents—from twenty years experience in duality be hopes to glaesattsfaction. Office Matstritango'street, P o tta‘ M. MILL, 14-If Apitl 6.1650 A PIUtIVICAI, .IN ReMAP IRON . Copper. Brass. Mar and Mork Tin, Plodders Ppleller Lesd,lte. Orders ae6 tired - for Brass and Copper lvOrk, 'and Machine (nrnishing. All orders conioetletiwith the above Itne promptly 'mewled to. 4 gaunt Alreelolbove Froni, Philadelphia. • . June lb. iFSO• . 2441 HOTELS ItIONTTGORIEHT HOTEL—Corner of SIXTH and WILLOW puce's . , above Philadelphia. ,This spacious House is now replete with et rry ronveni• twe.ittitl ready to accommodiu, either transient or permanent tiouleitt. The--Inentioo to reinsal.nod the neighborhood desirable.. A ny!one (titans t city on business or pleasure. and wishing to retire from the anise and bustle, cantina bebettrr accommodated than 31 this establishment. ',No ev,pense- has been spaced in fitting up the house.. Thi illambpie are well fur n Wied and ventilated. and theiTable and Hat provided u oh the best the rant ket rat affiird. *Good Yard and Stabling attached to the r premises. CLEARER' p . Pomrietors. Sept 13, Vail 37-3in n. nT TREMONT HOWIE, 1i. 3 1 0 1,, MR, - HISt well kn..wn Pitablistiment is still con -6l iii , gg o ulled in the S.Snie...nAnt,r it has {May's been. The central', andltiestont situation or the house. Its commodious arrangements, and the comforts and luxuries ter be foam] I here. combine to render it agreeable antladvantsgeons to the traveller. {laving been one attr firrriot it...1.-Tucker &en., anion( tithe head of the establishment. the Subscri ber pledges his best poet lions: to maintain his teuila t lon,and to give satisfaction to his ruotognern. %%M 11. PARKER. Sept. RO, MI. I 34 3m TUE A rtIERICAN POT'S . IFYds VILLE, PA.—MRS. MARY WRAVER spectfully iairorms the public and travelling - community genrrntly, that the has opened this large and eninnioillous llotrl, furbished In a no'. P.tiolf style. ; From her Icing experience in the business of .a firer rare diotel, and (veil:known reputation to as entninndate:-her tusminers urn y depend on being sup plled every thine citodocive to their comfort and convenience:! Jan. 111.1850. . 3-tr. i ' it... JIM A NESVIIIArE HOTEL.—TIIE rase rig etibeiribet world eeTertfully inform the Vtravelling community and public. generally lliat• he hea refitterlAhie lintel in good style, anh is now prepared to itirtilelf the be...taccommoilB - to all who may favor hini with a call. I DAVID MARTZ: . deeneettlle,' Lucerne Co., 'Apitl Sat, 1551. 11 tr L FOR SitLE___ F OB , SALE.—The subscribers off a er for sale ill pefrior 6 inch Pump. 6 feet stroke, with lOU yards of 5 a'o theta pipes, with holt:, rings, &c., all in gond. order. Alen, 35 Drift Cars, 40 inch elle, 8 of which ate. riracd with double brakes, all of which are in Food manta: order. Also, •N) y3rols or i hula slope chain. The above Till he told low for cash or approv. id papei. . . ~„._ - . ci)NNEtt & RoAbs, i New Philadelphia. April 13, 18.30.- , 13.tf _. FOh. MALE.-The SOD i.ciller tr At iiii. Il b l e to lna tti w of f ng ri sl d li e 'n e, g th iir t , d ,it iv .r e r l i ll ., 7lionge in w Welk j r :dilltiO ei in l e 1 1;11t. 01- oogy,.—laree and admirably armee& with every con venience to mate ii detorat4r. Posspieton gtven at once. March 16. 1950 •_ von BALE--One 10 itnree Engine, with break r tug rollers. 3G/Pens, Ablating and every thine neceenry 3 Ilona a Coal breaking estatiishment, w hie h will be sold on very reasonable trouts. • GEO. it. Pt frTA. March lb. MO 11-tf FOR SALE...One 30 bore... hni.t log enzine. with winding grating all complete. Enquire at the flack Mine Colliery, Ynrk tarni, or at the Office of i • GEO. IL POTTS. March 16, MO I l-tf • FOR SALE .AIND LET .— Hooding Lola in Mount Careein, Leviittiort, Wood and I.yon's addition to rottevilie,nn Nnrtreeian.t.t Pottsville, and iu Mlneraville. Also n convenient Office in Morris' Addition. Apply to JAS.- it CAMPBELL. Artil 24. 184 19-if TEAM ENGINE. -- ; POIVSALE A 33 fIORsP, 1.1 Power Engine in firsti rate order. Pm' particu lars apply to M. G. lIEILNER, Esq„-nr to HENRY 1111C1: 4 4Wilroinston,Driaware. Jan. 4, 16.51 • I-tf GREENWOOD 1.0i 4 FOR SALE.—Valuattle buntline Into In titernrett central part of the Rot angh-of Psatt.tville. lately I;1.1 nut no the Oreentivnnd Estate, are Pow offereckfor eate. Apply to ' I A. RUSAF.I.. Agent . for the ownerta. at -his riftee In Mnhantattgn St. .Pottsetile, May 1„ ISM j IRON. &c. RROAD mori- FOR PALE AT THE 11 ''tiork Store. hr the 10 tons Pbmnltrille 2! Rail, 29195,t0 the yard, 50 " Lista 'l' .•• 21 " IS " 11 1 1 Flat Bar Tall Road Iron, 20 " 11 a 1 " 10 I .• 10 " . 2 t Itt 10 " 2 11 " , r. v Annul' & SON. . PWtsvlll., Dee. ; - 42- --- - 'PIN ROOFING.—TIOR BEING THE SEAr J. ion when our c ir,na %%b., drain: to r. cure the' - buildrnag B^mlhe raV.Cellpf fire, vhcodd arra In have thrill made fire-proof—the undereigned w o od rr eprctfully inform the public' that he or prrpared to fulfil all orders for Tin arionne, spouting kr., Arr. JACOB M. LONG. Pottaville, June 29. 1850 • . 26.14 /11-lAll‘ll.—Forley 12t), feet In.'ehstn. Alln li furnlebed at the ehttrteat notice, 5.8,3-4, 12-16, 7 5,13-16aad 1 In. heel pionf eabbeehain. at N. Vera prices—feelvta •J‘ted.- F.. YARDLEY & zON. April 5015.54:1 . • 16. MISCELLANEOUS iguin GLllE—Another olthe uturfol donies. I Ile discoveries, rein'enting Wood, stone, glass. Iron. crockery-wale, ran L.: applied by . any one. Re railer. supplied by the, fair. at Manufacturer'. pm...A. It is put ico Convenient •rzro.l lo,llles. There I , 130 ei cure now for broken cake. For sale by 11111GITT Sr. ?OTT. April 50.651 14-If , , ILI lINITURE.F,OttiSII—ONE • of the REST V article.. fur &mimetic eimioiny eve, offered . to Ile public. Any laily can apply it, retih.i log to Wood It. original color, leaving ktiemstitial el. ~ removing all stains aud linger mark., for .ale by BRIGHT & KITT. . . April 5, ISM 14-If LDMIIER YARD.—TII ATTENTION OF Builders and ottirre,,is respectfully Invited to the Planeing Mill, where thii can he euitediti all kir.ds of nailed Flooring, Turning and from I Boards to Panne! Irlank' 111 NRI* STRAUCII Corner of 9th and Norwegian Streets. May 25, ISM 21-lf °AMMER'S FURNITUR C GlA}s,s. for Cfrahing• reviving and besurifNinrcatiinet Furniture, Chair. ke...givieur a 'kb apnearancr, superior to fe n varnishing, an Whit. 'hal wt. Ware fried and can re. , rionniend—rrke cents a bottle. JUDI tetriVrd and for sale at B ItANNAN'A Book and Variety Slum. lase g 9, 1951 . 21,- I, I RENCII LA WNFi--HARECE de LAWNS; I' Baregs;, Dress Linens. I.2res and Edgings, by . ' J. M. lICATIV IL 140:S. Pottsville. May 94. ltt ' • 21-11 _....-... _, •• _•• I • fiDiA 1111. 11;BISK ai 4.30111D5.-I.ADIES CAR dentin Gloves, a iteSir -article. Coats and Caps, I.eitti6e.. arid Pantaloons for wet. %scathes. .; 1 _ . Oil Cans, I new aad erecltrnt article. • India Dubber I ,ttiaittsr,; atso Cat Swings. FiAblng 004)11/ Not Drtiiny,, - - India IttrbbeiWatei Pipes. kc., &c. • Fetktra Bands (Of 1t0i.,,,, that cut. India Rabb &ROC 'which is 'Akins the plate at other kinds, tufether stab a variety of article, in the India Rubber line. all of which wllf be sold at Masufacta Mfg 0ck4,1 DA N N AN'S Variety Al ore. March 1 1 3,1851 11 , ` 13— DOOPINGI - 5101111-14, 14, alio inning CorknanY. Fe_p,perlfaily informi ttu public that they are fully pre fired to: farniah superior states for Rotillni.* iritl - ttasr - f;'..he moat experien(cd. Militate in their employ; and acid atiand to any orders With delPatch at the shone:at notite,and on the most reasonabk.ternsa Ali }lie'svork warranted. Apply to W.. 1. ROBESVI4. Treichiersville P. 0., Lehigh Co.. Pa:, AMU, or tol.B. BaNNAN at thin office tvlll be punctually attended tai Dec. 7,1850 lj I DIaAPTS 'AND ILLS OF EXCHANGE IN sums of I or 100. pound• Sterling on Englan4. tine. Scotland, Wlllef4 France , Germany, or any part of Europe. forsale.wlttiout any chary.. at B. BANNAIV . Plumage Attency in Foitiellte. Also, European BIN and Drafts engird and collect e d at bin olsce. , I OPll.tumgers [tee ektaged at the torrent rates , ind ro detention tor crumbling. ' Jane e;./850: t '23- • ILicOIIOCIoOMATIO DRAWING Paper.- 11,1—ifse titilmpr , Poslo Craroov. Scratches or Entyaa.Oraiolis;dr.e.,lll of which w tit be soli. Whole tale and retail; at tho, cheap , 'Wok and Vartily Mote of the subscriber - B. BANNAN. , July 1 9 , IBM" \ pan BRADY lin ELLIOTT (Warranted) a. lever Potated Gold Pens, now gland A N o.llol ht Peal:lintel; every person who has tried .them will • ukaowledp their nuoerknity Tim, aro made sod golds:elusively by firstly & Elliott, two doors above tha Ifittas• Fi attires of all the celebrated =snake. sold as above, at prices to nit the than. - - O I - PILE or THE LITTLE SeunruiLL liticiostrino Rail Riad Gard Cool Compa.y. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. APRIL. I, IASI. the Panenser Train will leave Tamaqua daily (tlundag except-d.) at E 1 o'clock A. M. and et o'clock P. M., and connect with the Morning and Afternoon Trains nom Potievide. on the Reading Railroad. Returning, will tears Pon Clinton. on the antral of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read ing Rallrnad ., FARE. To Philadelphia, - - - $5 0 0 " Port Clinton. - - - - 75 JOHN ANDERSON Grarial Agent. Tamaqua.April 19, 19.51 15-if CM HOWARD, EARL d: CM'S EXPRESS LINE.— We are prepared to receive and for ward Daily per Passenger Train. (our Express Cur being airways In charge of special messengers) merchandise of ill descriptions.packages,hundles.specie.batik notes, &e. Also, - tiarttetilitr attention paid to collect i ng Hill s . Draftiyisid Aciourda. Packager and Goode delivered daily 10 all iniermedlate placer hetweea Philadelphia and Kasailie. Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville; No. 43. Mouth Third Sireel..Philadelphla t N 0.6 Wall Street, New York i No. a Court Street (Macon. HOWARD. EARL dr. Co. 14.tf (IFFIcE OF THE & READING ',Railroad ettlalp.inY — Philndrillilla. Aug. 3 ”. —Fail Arrangement.—Fstrs itEDILCID—From Phil adelphia to Pottsville two Passenger Trains daily. (uundays excepted.) On and alter vino. Ist. 1a51.1w0 !rains will be run each -way, daily. between Phila• delphia and rottsville. NIORNING LINE. Leaves Philadelphia at . % (Vilna. A. !W., dally,'ex rept sundaya. • Leaves Pnitsvilk at 7.1 o'clock, A. St daUq, •xcapt Sundays, AFTERNOON LINE. Emirs Philarlelphla ■t o'clock, daily, except Sun days. Leaven Pottsville at 3i o'clock, daily. except Sim days. '. Ist (lasi ears faelass eats. Between Phila. and.Pottiville, *2 75 111. .25 Between Plta: and Rending, 1 75 1 15 Depot in Philadelphia, coiner of Barad and Vine st!keete. ; Paseentere cannot enter the elms note,* pro vtdert nith n ticket. , Filly pounds of bigger. will be atinweJta each pay seiner in these lines, and Passengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything a. batiage but their own Welling tpparel, which will be at the risk of its owner. Ft'lc;E OF VIE PHILA. &RQADIa6RAILIOADCo. i PAsiirdaphic Sept. 3, NU. The Rater; of FREIGHTS and TOLLS on Conf.-trans ported by this Compail, will be us follows from Sept. ISO% MI. unlit funber notice : Richmond, • - _ _ Philadelphia. - - - - : 40' 35 , IIS Inclined Plane,. - • - 40 35 115 Nicetovin. 49 .35 lIS Germantown Railroad. - 40 35 lIS 1:311 , 4 of Schuylkill, - - - 4U 351 IIS Manayunk. • - - - 40 351 145 Spring , Mill - - 35 30 II IS Conshohocken it Plymouth R. 11., 30 'O5 , I-lU Rambo's and Potts and lone.' 95 ' 00 IUS Norristown or Bridgeport,- 20 15 100 Port Kennedy, - - -. to ' 15 100 Valley Forge, - - - - 15 15, 100 Plirrtilxville, - -- - - igi ; 95 1 85 Royer's Ford, - - - . , 001 05' ' 85. Fotistown. - -: - - !BO i 051 •E 5 Douglassville. 4 .- 1- - - ! 001 05! 85 DIUMPIOW n, . -.- - i 99 , 85; SO Reading, - - •.- -• i 80 ! 75j 70 Between Reading arid. Slohrivllle, I SO; 75 i 7 0 Mnbriville, - --:6 - . . so ' 75 . 70 Hamburg. ! 155 i 60 I - ~ , Orwigsburg, - - i - _ 55 50 By : puler of the Board of Managers. S. BRADFORD* gerVY• 37-tf GM. lOTTA 114 f OFFICE OF TU SCUO{LKILL.NATIOATION CO.,} Sip,. Ist, IASI. NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN, THAT -ON AND after the instant, the rates to be charged for TOII on ANTHRACITE COAL carried on the Rthuyikill Navigation, and for the use of Cars and Landings, will he as tidies's—said rates to continue 'until the closing oldie navigatinn this year : FROM MI m ~," _, ..,,, .. , , vot. CI .v.*Ml ci 17 :UTri 41. .!tle ~~ rte.... - - .r-,. _ A pe il 5. 15r.1 PASSENGER: TELTN.S. FdIIFI By order of the Board or Manae.ra s.- BRADFORD, Serrelary ULU Rem. 6, 151 •>r M M r . - Sept. 13:1951 IFREIGHTS & TOLLS ON COAL. Phtledelphia - " - SO Ntneayunk • - - so :4prlnzdale, - - 45 Conehoh,..rken - - - 45 Plymouth Lim - ' 45 NC,III,IOWLI and Bridgeport - 43 P..n Kennedy - - 42 Valley Forge - - - 40 Nwlinee Dam • - 10 tuinhervllle • - - 35 Phrnlivdle - 35 H9yers Ford - - 3.5 PollAnW n Landing . 35 Poriilnlon - - - - 35 flirdeborough - - - Reading - - - 30 Alihnuse's • - , - 30 Mohrevllte - • - - 30 Umbrae - - - 30 Orwigiburir Landing- • - fly order of the Idarmcevt. F. FRALEY Sept 13„ PRILADA & READING RAILROAD• ;i l li m 4L .1.0C=...=6. REDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON MERCHANDISE, to commence March I. Itgsl. RATES of FREIGHT PER 100 LBS.. . -a .13 le , tl. "' to 'lir: Pa s % - 7.1 i kill .1,., - .=•l a:ft' 2 r. - k• F lit etass.—BltuminousCoal,Bricks Ice, Iron Ore, Limestone, Pig Iron, 9 eta. 41 eta. Plaster. Slate, Tiles, J 2.1 Class.—Blooms, Burr Blocks; Cement, Grindstones, Guano, La t hs, Pitch. Railroad Iron, heavy. Rusin, 1101 erg. 51 cis Slit, Sills, Shingles, Tar, Turpeni tine, Timber and Lumber. 3.1 Class.—Ale. Beer and Porteril Ashes, Pot and Pearl. Bark, Barley, Bones and Horns, Coffee, Cotton, Whiskey& Domestic Liquors, Grain, Iron Castings. rough ; Rolled. Bar or Hammered Iron, Boiler Plates. Flat "II rte. di cis, Bar Rai'ro.td Iron. Lead and Shut, I • Mol , Potatoes, Na Strand Spikes salt, Provisions. Surer, Saltpetre & Tobacco, unmartufnctuted. ELOPE per barrel, 95 cis. II eta. ' 4tll Class.— Apples, Bran. Butter Cheese Cordage,Eart ben-ware Elia, Groceries, (except those stated)hemp Hardware & Cutlery, Hollow-ware, Lard:Leather. Live stock, Manufac, 17 els. 9 Cl.. tures ofloin,it Machinery; Oil.Oys- . • ters, Paints. Raw Hidet, Rags. Rus- - al* Sheet Iron, Serds.laleel, Sweet I P01.10.' F, Talinw. Vinegar &.Wire.• j sth elasc—Books and Stationery,"l Itootsand Shoes, CaMphine & Spirit Oil. China; Glass and taueensware. I Cigars. Confectionery, Dry Goods. 1.22 els. 11 cts. Drugs, Fresh Fish. Meat and Foil ForeikLiquors. n Hops, Spirits or Turpentine, Teas, Wines and Wo ol.) March March 1,11151_ - 91( Ii WM. lIAXLT li'llON, ) logporters eut Deakrs it . =GLIDE. tritacw s urns 1 'Awns. jrircumr, Arvel-rair. rtATAA• MAIM AID WASCT MIMI% Ars comas* now* fa?* Wool stfloo oif the *bon G. orblote us And it wbotecalo of Wail, at No. 218 Marta NM*, 'ban Salb. war . Decatur Streotelloladolpatta. ~ toriousszn Dr uu. 47,, -**"..61 May 10.1631 STILL LATER FROM TU CITY. tioFrA W O U L D spectrally Infom g en er ally. qd easterners and the public that. tie has taken the extensive Coach Miklos Es• I/abashment or Frederick IL Ulmer, where ha la now prepared In do all kinds of Carriage making, and all long experience to the boilers. hope* to be able to give general satisfaction to all those who may call upon him. PottavDte. October 3. IPSO Y: GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS AT PIRLADEL tibia wholesale pricer. The undersiened has opened in the SilveY Terrace building, Centre Street Pnttsvilia, a general assortment of_arocenes„ Pro. visions,-Fish, Oil, Ace., which will be sold at the Fame prices that country merchaeti pay to tne Philadelphia Jobbery. freight added. MI anode veld at this establishment, are purchased from Mot hands In the cities of New York and Philadelphia, and deal ers will be supplied here es tire same advance that Philadelphia merchants awe lo baying from the isms Merchants are reapectrully solkited to call and se a mine for themselves, before 'Wing the city. C. J. JXIBBINS.Ageht. IT-cf. • April it. IRS! VAILIKEIVB BANK CIIKCIB.—CHKOK Books os the Fameet's Sault of Betta3rlkill Cons* y neatly Prim** , salsa' .B. &ANNAN.* Jane Ur lel • Not and Colony Store. AND I POTTSVILLE I will teach ton to pierreillie bowels or the Earth, and bring out from the caverns o f m oo ht o i o ,, meats which will gltreatrengrb to our mm 6 sod auNeet all Nature to our use and pirnare.—Pr. Johnsen PUBLISHED .EVER :SA.TURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL . COUNTY, PA. RAILROAD. NEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOT AND SHOE STORE. CORNER OF CENTRE AND NARXET ST.3. POTTSVILE. 9 %HE subscriber 'nailer! thy attention of the public 1 lo the very extensive assort them of Goods, con 'listing of GENTLEMEN'iI Calf Stitched, Fudged and Pegged Boots, Calf and E in, don hie soled Sewed a nd Peg. ted Noon, Water Proof Boots Viewed and Pegged, from *2 to 84; New England and Philadelphia man ufactured Coargir Ilnots.iii great variety, constant ly on hand: Cloth and Lasiing Gait• r Itoott, and Congress Gaiters, Calf Nut ifiers. cregob Ties, and Sewed and Pegged Monroes. MINERS' Boots and Monroem, of fist at low prices. BOYS'. and Youths' [loots and Mourner enure nr fine. LA DTA' French and F.nelith Lasllng Gaiter Knots, Morocco. Calfskin and Goat Rooters. French Mor ruccfL,Cnifskin and Goat Llatees, French Morocco. Kid w.tt and,pninis spring But sk its and Jetrersons. French Morrorro.snd Kid Tit rtirourols, from :Arts. to Al; Mew England Ufalirsa ,odßhnrsoralikindle cheap. •-• MletlEtl' and irhlldrens - thOitees and it hoes. a lamer asortment suDahle for thin market, constanily on OHM F:lastte Shoes. Our stock off:tun ElastieShors are of the hest man ufactured articles the country can afford. Isitickand Gentlemen would do well tu call and provide them-' selves with good Giant Slimes, the best preventative vet discovered of l'olds Call O. and Consumption. 'PRUNES, Carpet flags and Valises. The Travelling 1.4)11111M n sty will find ns wellsitp • plied with tfie above ['sticks whir it we wilt sell at moderate prices. Dootifiand Shoes, made and ',paired to order, TERM r 4 Oct. 11„ 1551 yNCORPORATED by the Legislature of the State of 1 New York, 1540, for the promotion of the • fine arts In the United States., °Meer. fur ABRAHAM M. COZZENS. President ; tiltmant.: A tiritct, Treas. titer; ANDREW WARNER. Correspnniling Secret:l.y NATIIAPIAEL.J•uess. Jr. Recording secretary. Com mittee of Arasarment—Rnbett Kelly, Andrew %Varner, Ilenjonith 11. Jarvis; John If. Angen, Win 11. Apple• ten, Estert A. Lluyektirk, Philip Roue, George W. Austen, William A. Itutier..George Tr. utwell, Eras mus C. Benedict. William fl. Peen, °fritter, Curtis, Charley 11. Rummell, Johh pAlidner. WiiihrrtJ.llop ptn, Abruhent M. Cozzens. Marshall°. Roberts, Pre& crick A. Coe, Chatles P z prily,Nathaniel Jarvis, Ir. FROM Every subscriber of five dollar, is a member for the year. and la entitled to T. A copy of each number of the titer errs; (re ferred to In the preceding circular.): which shall he Issued in IRA during and after the loath In Which payment i.f his s übnript inn shall he maile. This ish monthly publication, of almeen or more guano pages of three coluninp each. Illustrated with Engravings and Etchings fromws- works of the mast distingui s hed artists. • 11. A print of • Mr. Jones' line Engraving nu Steel. measuring nineteen inches by twenty.nne Inrbei., after Mr. Woodcihen celebrated painting of Mexico'. News. representing a group at the door of an Inn, lie- Letting to the reading of an ■eroont of the tie At trait 1.- of the late•Meilcan War. 111. A Set of Fire Prints from finished line E n :. graving, on Steel, of the average size of eight inelsrp, by ten inches and executed by American Engravers, alter the following paintings. viz Marion Crossing the Priire. by Rannry ; Mt. Washington, front the Valley of ('noway, by Kim- Brit; American Harvesting , Scenery, hy Crorry ; Old n'fi and Young '4B, by Woodville ; Bargaining for a horse, by Mount; Thus forming a flattery of American Au, of conveni ent size for binding, or for iireseivation to nport-litho instead of framing if desired. IV. g) share in the distribution ()Convent hundred paintings, icalpturei and drawings In water calor.— Among them are the works of the following eminent Artists.slz: Durand. Edmonds. llontingion, Mount, Church, Hingham. C.roluey,Citay, Hicks, Merlons, Peele Doughty, Hinckley, Raker, Flagg, Gifford, Audubon, (lonney, Roulette, W hit ridge, McKonkey, and others. The subscriber has thus an unequalled oppOrninny to achieve the triple pnrpose of obtaining a valuable return for a em - ill Investment—of securing the pos. session of a inperfor work, gratifying his taste for Art, and or ofyording enrottlagentent to promising ATOMS or his own country. Slllowripllong rot eiced by li. DANNAN, Honorary Serrelary for Achitylkili County. Aug 9, ISSI 32-- V v~'H hl ri 0~. O O »'» ART UNION OF PHILADELPHIA, scarpers:Nl .y the Legitdatnre of Pennsytranis, the Prewar:as of Art of Desig• tn ins tr. Flours OFFICERS.—IIEN RV 4r CAREY, President ; WM. D. KELLEY. Vtce President EDWARD P. MIT -1:11E1.1. Treasuret E. IL:BUTLER. Rerording Ser. !Airy fogi, w. DEwrs. Cot tesponding Secreta ry ;.11nnnrary Secretary rot schuylktilrounty R. RAN NAN. ILN V ERV MEMBER fat the year 1e51,101111 receive r 4 for each subscription of Fire Dollars. a print of Huntington's , 171RI:ITIANA AND TIER CHIL DREN," engraved by JOl4lllll Andrews. Boston, abd the companion, a wing of 'Huntington's 1 .• MI:111:V.S DREAM," engravesd by A. H. Ritchie. New York. or the choke of any two of the folittts lug four bplentlid engravings, viz: I. Jobe Knoesiartrrittn with .Mary Qat/rani Scots. painted by Lentz. , engraved by Sartain. IL Rath aid Rea:, paimed by Rotheruirl, vograved Went ••tf: by Sartain. 3. Merry, Preens, Ppinied by fluntington,engraved by Ritchie. 4. Christisan svd her Ciildrtfi, painted by Mooting ton. engraved by A 'Wren's. And a copy of the riitailrlphia Art -Union Reporter.- • monthly pamphlet contalniug a report of the truism:- tlon• of the Inatitittion, and InformationOn the sub ject of the Fine Arte, throughout the whole world. The .4rl 17.1.010 f Philadelphia awards prizes in Ito bwn Certificates, with watch original American works of Art may be purchased in any part of the United states. at the option ;ilia .selection of, the person who may,obtatn a prize at the Annual Distribution. which takes place on the evening of the list week day in every year. The Executive Committee of the Art llninn, when so requested. select Warks of Art. without charge, or compensation, from their Free Gallerry2lo Chestnut Street, for those perotkoslnttir country, who mac live remote from Galyrirs, or public exhibition, of the. Fine Arts. ... - Subscriptions of Memliership,Rs,oo should be made as early as practicable, so as to entitle nicililterS to early numbers of the" Reporter." whit h will be for warded, upon the receipt of the money to airy port of the country.. . fOSubtcriptions received by the undersigned, whirs the engraving,' and " Reporter' can he seen.— rfnbscripticns will also be received at this Mire. ;: IL RAN NAN Honorary Scery for Schuylkill County, l'a. Utility and Coni•enteno comUned ! PIANO ANDMOSIOALIENSTRUDIENT - Warr Ries and Paper Store, on 'Narrate. ►titlllACßlnett :Wl44' OPEN IN A FEW 1 dayetwo doors below his present Establishment.a Piano and Musical Instiunient Warehmise, together with* Paper and Fancy storte.. Ills Pianos win be from the most celebrated makera, and all the Musical Instruments will be selected With great care, by one of the best Article in the country. Ile has just received aMt OfV Mimi. a ita Fifes. Arco/44mA, &c • of various prices. The (Met lof the subatriber D tofurelah gond arti cles jam as cheap nithey can he purchased In Phila. I deiphia, an cultivate a taste for music in this com munity. PAPER HANMATIId.—The subscriber will also open in connection with the - Establishment Paper /Mire embracing all kinds and wylrs of Paper Hang int., for Halls. Parlors and Rooms. Also, Gold and Velvet Papers, Borders. Decorations, Oak, Rosewood. Mahogany and other papers. His arrangement with the Manufacture/a are. such thit tie Batters himself, that he can furnish as good an anortmOnt In select front as sertl , be found In the iattentestaidishmenta in our nitres, tangle: in price from Scents To $2 per piece. Alin prices will also be found u low, and in many Instances rower than the Ita me articles are sold In • *Paper Hanging Merchants, At supplied whole s ale at city prices. e., -- 6.IIANNAN. ea. Alt 'kind, or Musical Instruments not On hand obtained reorder at short notice, riitirthitradvantage that they will be selected by a tounielpuf Artist in the , city. June 21,1E51 I9Lif PAINTING. • GLAZING & PAPEZUNG, THE OUBSCRIBER• 'ESTII.II. CONTINIIEs ME; business, and respeelltllly offers his services to those of the public ratio may need anything In It. line. He employs gond workmen and his customers may tberafors rely upon satlifittoryjoha. rttlep, earner of Church alley and Railroad street. below itlnastes Printing Office , J. W. BOW EN. • Pottsville. May 91, 1R.51 22-tv 40-tf WIIOIMBALB. DBAILBRit, No.;.111 N. THIRD street, '3d door lbelow BACK, Philadelphia-- W.OOO Corn Oroores,-000 dozen Painted Buckets, 501/ seam Cedar Tulles, WO Cedar' Chum, ;00 boxes Clothes Pies. $OO nest* Willow Baskets. Also every desulption of Bristol Brothel, Bats, Eastern, Cedar, Wood, cod Willow Memo! 106 -lowest manafartur ers' each prices. - N. 11.-4PrdetiorOlOptlyflllid, Lag RS,. 1851 DfIRIZIIIIIIIO 4:3A1111451.--3138T IVED a gut . for sale by the eabsritber a Ike tat of Dressier Cases, containing severs( Razor., Brushes, Comte. km, &e., handsomely ptatip is s convenient (or torn Unveiling. Every versos wbo travels *koala be Is 905 81 . 91011 of Oust S. SANNAN. Jp1414 1111 -•- ‘ . , ~~ 1 +~ t ~~1 ~~ PitOGIA NIM F. FOR Ibsl 18. m. utovra; SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1t451. INDEMNITY. TIIC, FRANKLIN FIRE IN,IIIRANCR COMPANY . CIF L'HILADELPILHA. - • 0 FriCE No. 1 , oa t h ri e z bee rr tn o u ß t s et . roet, rms. Flllb At Charles N, Hanekrr, Heorge W. Hit bards -Thontat Hirt. Mordecai H. Levin', Tobla. Wagner, Adolphe E. Sorter, Samuel Grant. • David 14. Brown, Jaroh It Smith, Norris Patterson. Corinna...to matte Inainanre; permanent or limiter! On every description orproperty. in Inn n and eouany at rates ac it.W U 3 are cons istent With security. The Company, have - d a large Contingent Fond, Whirh with their; Capital and Premiums. Safely Invested, atjotd ?mite protection to the a:.satred. The assets of the Company on January Ist, 1849, as puolished agreeably to an Art or assembly; were as follows, viz Mortgages Real Estate, 094558 65 S tot km, 511,50 25 108 359 90 Cish. Lc., 45;157 67 Tentr , orarY, Loans, M. 459 00 .• Sim their ineorptirailah , it period of eighteen years, they have paid onwards mfose willioa two hun dred theussad dollars,. looses by fire, thereby afford ing evidence of the advantages of Insurance, as well au the ability and di4pouition to reeet With prompt ness, all liabilities. CHARLES; N. HANCE ER, President. CHARLES C. RANCEER, Secretary. The anbectiber has been appointed, agent fur the aboveo mentioned institittion, and is now prepared io make inma ra nce, on every deucrint ion of property, at the lowest rotes. ANDREW RtigriEL, Agent. Pottsville, Jan 11,1851 2-1 • zarr orstrimirac , pia; 1:111,AIID LIFE - ANNUITY I and Trip.' Company, of Philadelphia. time. No. 132 Che.mit I Street. . Capital $300,0u0. Charter per net nal. Colhintle to make insurances on Lives an the nova favorable term., Ti,tapital bring up a nil invc.ird,together with 1 laves and choitaiitly inrr..asint rrsprved rand, (47-- len. a perfect •ecnnty SO the Insured. The itreminans may be 'mid yearly, half yearly. 4lf quarterly. -Tire Company add a CONV• ItertOtitrollY to the In auraneen for life. The first 110111111, appropriated in December. and the second Mimi; in (remember, 1,40. amount to an addition of $2112- 50 to every giooo Insured under the widest polirieA, making *1202 50 whirls is ill he wild when It shall t/6.0111tt a claim. in 011 Pail of 1111000 originally homed ; the neat oldest amount to 111237 50; theitiezt in age to .1211 50 fur every 51000; the other' in the same proportion ac cording to the amount and tittle of standing. n hich whin ionA make an average of more than 60 per rent. upon the 'option nia paid, without Increasing the an• DUO !premium The follou log rtro • frqv examples from th.• I Ant't of pinky and Rum' !Bonne nebootia to be intead Inainpit. addition. by future aditiona. Iffra OEI •• 176 " 3:13 k.e. Painpluletp I,IOOS. forms 0 I ran he hail at t oniadning lablets of tales and explans n}dicalion; and further information Ito niter. U, W. RICIIARDS, President it, Actuary. Jou!: F.. 11,1 The pto,,,rriber is Atria for the above Company In Schuylkill County, and will effect Insurances, and rive all necesAary information on the subject. 'B. LIANNAN. Eel Juno. 29, 1856 ~ il~7l V X►Y I.J , i ~ r 116 Delaware XlittitalSafety Insurance Company .1 —o,ttiLe`North Room Of the Exchange. Third St,, Philadelphia. FIRE INSURANCE,—lluildings ;Merchandise and other property In neon arid Couriers., Insured against loss ordamage by fire at the lowest rate of premium. MARINE INSURANCE.—They also insure Vessels. Cargoes anti Freights, foreign or coastwise under open or special policies, as the assured may desire. 11.1) AN I) TRA NHPHRTATION.—Thry also insure merchandise transported by Wagons, Railroad Can, canal floats and Steamboats; on rivers and lakes, on the most liberal terms, DIRECTORS. ' Joseph ff. Heal,. Janie,. C. Hand Edmund A. Sootier,.. Theo - philus Paulding. • John C. Davis, 11. Jones Brooks, Robert Burton, • Henry Moan. John R. Penrose, IWO Craig. Samuel Ethitnitis, aeorge ceo. C. Lelper, Hpenrer atelivaln, Edward Darlinon; Char Ire Kelly, gt Isaac R. Davdiii J. C. Johnson, William FolwAl William flay. John Newlin, Dr. S. Thomas, Dr. R. M. Huston, John Sellers, Milian. Ey...Jr. J. T,. Morgan, D. T. Morgan. Wm. Bagaley. WH.I.IAM MARTIN President. Iberia an S. New nom). Recrctsry. Thesahnrriber having been appointed agent for the above company. is now prepared to make Insurance on all descriptions of property on the roost liberal terms Apply at (I. 11. Potts' office, Morris' Addition or at my house in Market Street, Pottsville. A. M. AIACDoNALD. Nov 11, IRO. ' 45-ly NATURE'S OWN REMEDY. - THE INVALID'S BEST FRIEND I ,MpoRTA, AIUMPH 1 op . —W.F.' PILLS IN SOUTH .AMERICA:—.fELLOw FEVER CU RED: TRUTH HTUANGER THAN FleTioN! etscr.m. Mass., April 26, 1851. . William Wright, EiM.—Deer Sir—Fur many years we have been the Salem agent. and also at one time the county agents, fur the sale of your valuable medi cine, and during the whole of this time we are not aware that, in any moil instance ' have the pills which we have sold heel) coutplained ofas causing injury, or not accomplishing thet) proper mission. It is doubly gratifying when we reCeive voluntary testimony from a source where the mi-dicine which le sold has been the means °Wing great good and ofsaving many lives. Last year we sold three dozen hares to go to a for eign port. and this diOave received atelier front the merchant who ordered them. giving anaecount of the wonderlill r4fects which they did in curing a large number of who were attacked with a prevail ing epidemic similsi tb the yellow fever; while those tinder the regular phyticians' treatment. who were in the Hospital, some three hundred, including the Governor, MagistrateS,lke , felt victim! to the dised'se. If yon would like a Copy of our letter, we don't know of any impropriety In giving it you, and perhaps it would he "(service tii,have it published. together with our names, as it Is addressed to OR. We will consnit the parties interested, and if you wish it, you will please write no. Respectfully, yours, ' W. Ives. The folloWing Iv the letter alluded to above : C•TE3 314 Match 22, 1851. Messrs. W. I.:. R. p. 'vita. Merchants, Salem : ,Genilemen4For some years past I have adopted in my I",,mily, as a purgative, Or. Wright's Indian Vege table Pills (for whom you are his agents in Satre)) and have found that medicine 01 ItrearWorth• t Last November we were visited by a kind of inflam matory fever, (the sante I presume which greatly af flicted our neighbors, the Brazilians, fornearly a year) the symptoms of which had an analogy to the yellow fever, and nearly three hundred persons fell victims to the epidemic (a great number for a population,. small its ours.) Out doctors named it the true ymlow fever, ,but their skill W3ll inefficient to slop, Its progress, con fining theirmode of treatment to the use of quinine, and the application of leeches, forbidding the use 'of piirgatives,!and of course. all the soldiers and sailors, who were obliged in be sent to the Hospitals, as also the Governor, several Magistrates, several officers, and in fact all those Who were really afflicted with the disease, fell victims under their mode of treatment. A month previous. I had received thre e dozen boles' of Dr. Wright's Pills, which I presume were bought at your store by Mean s. Coldirnitbr Newinitsb & Fatless, merchants in your rity. and with whom I am doing business. I had the opportunity to administer these 'Pinot° eeveial tinder my roof, who were afflict ed with thri same fever, and two doses of eight•Pille each completely cur. II them of the complaint. I then gave away nearly nit my Ms to some twenty or thir ty persons, and all were relies ed as, It were by en chantment. • I have. in consequruce, remitted to Messrs. Gold !Milli, Neveromh and Fatless, the sum of forty dollars for the purchase of thaLquant Hy of this medicine, end I beg of you to deliver tire Pitts as fresh as possible. I mines( you also to desire Dr. Wright to have his direct bins translated in FrenCh.whlzli will tend great ly to circulate his Pith. not only here, but also in the cohercnionles where t hepopulation Is Mote numerons. Ezra,* 'me. gentlemen, In the liberty I have taken to addries, you this letter, whit li, for the sake of hu manity, I have been compelled to do. as I do not mean to epecutaie rtn Sri article which proved salutary to a humbet of poor people, and in fact most of the popu 'fallen Is reduced to a state of indigence, and it would be sinful for anYrine to seek lucre In such a way. Accept. gentlemenr tho most respectful salutations of vont very obedient setrabt, A. Plenum. The medicine is for sale, wholesale and retalLeither In English. French, German or Spanish directions, at the Principal OffiCe, 169 RACE St., Philadelphia. And for sale by E.& M. Beatty, Pottsville; 3. C. Brown, do.; D. N. Ileisler, do.; W. let. Bickel, Or-. wigsburg l George Rammer, do. • Levan & Haut. man, Schuylkill .haven; W. Taggart Tamaqua; Burnett &, Bowman,New Philadelphia - M.Schwanz, Patterson; Wheeler & Miller, Pinegmvel;:), Robin bold, ; W. Cooper, Tuscarora; C. Rea gan:do.; 'Geo. Detheibele, Ringgold ; Joshua Boyer, M'Keensbing ; Joseph Dreher, East Brunswick; 'D. Koch, bliddleport, Lewis Renner. Port Carbon; intr. Middlepott ; J. Gunther. Sr., Patterson; Geo. 11. Potts, Brockville; Price& Hughes, St. Clair; Reed & Staler. Llewellyn ; Johanna Cru•kblil, do. ; Geo. Ibriffioryder; New Castle ; , J.: W. Gibbs, Miners trifle; Eckel & Berndt, Tremont ; incr. 11. M c C rea ry, do. ;.laenb Kauffman, Lower' Mahantango; and by Agents In :Mother parts of the county, State and the Galled Stale*. June (2:1 METIRODIST iIIiSINS—A SPLENDID Assort aliment of Met bodist ' Mynas, •of the new Edition direct front the NMI/bent house, New York, tome In elepnt Turkey Morocco binding, Just received and fur rale; wholesale and retail at B. SANNAN'S • • Wholesale 800 and Stationery Buffet Sues 21,1851 • 25- 344 m ,011JRVENOR 9 11 CHAINS-ostferent lengths.- 13 A Isallf atbematieal lostritmente ofthebest together*lth aslant* lastrUtoesto. For We at the store of the sublets - 4ertoetiOthcfulseo Prices- N. SANNalto may 3i, len „••• 4, • 4 , 111.2120.0v7 einoo •252 50 $1,252 50 2500 656 25 3,1.56 25 '2lOO 4%5 2,475 00 5000 am 50 6.1 - t l Ci 50 hr. Le. he. VALUABLE • MEDIC/IFES. 1 FROM THE LABORATORY riv THE CELEBRATED I 1 DR. J. A. nosw.,-• • • pf Da. Roars; ALTERNATIVE. FOR THE RAW- Cal mused' &fitful*, Diseases of the Bone. Mee 'horn Itlcers, Lit et:Complaints. old Eruptions. Rheu matism, and every diseaxe arising (tom an Impure state of the blood. This preparation has no equal for the cure of the above named diseases. My extensive practice In Philadelphia the last thirty years has made me ac quaintrd with all forms of disease. and being a grad-1 oats from the University of Pennsylvania in ISW, I under the guidance u( the truly great, Professors, Chapman. Physic,Olbaon. Csis and Here, names elle brined for medical 'coigne, and having daily inter course and conatiltation• respecting digestive. and the application of tentedies thatelo. with throe distin guished phyuirlins, I am enabled from all of these advantages to offer the public my Alternative Syrup, which ;unifies and give. tone to the system, driving therefrom all lurking diseases. This remedy I have always relied upon, in a prattle. of thirty years, to restore broken down conti Buttons. Ovei 1040 persons In the city of Philadelphia can be seen who wereenred by it. Price fll ( ter bottle. DR. .1. P.. ItOSE':4 PECTiIEA hT, CODGII rtYRUP.—A rertiln.speetlyeure for Cough', Colds. consumptions, A 51.11012. apittliq of blood, and Midis eat:y.110(11w lungs. 'Phis vahiable rtyrap has no equal; It allay. inliation or inflanunation of the air cells. re moving rottenest , from the c'h'at ; causing the patient to expectorate %vita ease end freedom. After an ex tensive medical pmetire of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia, I am enabled to offer the afflicted pub lic a Congh Syrup istien bait gladeened the heart' of many simnel upon the Mink Of the stave. Thousands are ready in nestify to its curative and healing it , tura This prepasiitin hex placed consumption on the 1141 of madalleablediseasem, and makes itascurabk as any other, if the patient applies for aid before the Intica are destroyed. Price 5410E111911101111 . per bottle. lilt. HOO:'13 DYSPEPTIC 1,0112P0111V IL— The Liver. being the tamest rand in the human body, le More freqlleitlie deranged in ila 'healthy action than any other. The consequence. of this derangeniebt are first, Dyspepsia; known. by costivetreas, benching tip of wind ; N.lO PM/Math; and nomt•tintee Diarrhom or looseness of the bowls, head-ache,' nervous feel ing.. cold feet. wakefulness, and variable appetite. kn• Secondly, if the above sytuptotos are allowed to go on long Without this medicine, (which will slivers cure or: remove Ahem.) their follow, debility of the tungsand predisposition to consumption. Dr. Hose lot* helm called on by over three thousand taxes within the last few years. and many of theta had tried the various bitter compounds to their dein •lon ; fortunately the most mete. In time and nett soon cured by the above rompound, which contains 'no mercury, and does not injure, but always improve. the constitution, as thousand' can testify. Price 50 cents. DR. ROSE'S VEGETABLE VEREIFUGE.—This compound having been used by me in a full practice of twertiy-xis years, with de most beneficial results of 'cases ol worms, huts so ivell established Its supe riority above most other Wrlit l medicines that the de mand has inereaied beyond al calculation. All medi cines should lir Mepared by a physician and chemist. It is true that many aniclei ate now sold as good. Bur worm., but it Mould be remembered that manyare too powerful for the constitution 'of young children.— Pricets cents. OR. Rots E'd'CliollP HIVE SYRUP—There been manyremedies compounded for the cure of Croup or Hive. l'hodiseaie I. particularly prevalent among children, and often fatal ; but as I have never seen a case terminate fatally or continue long where this Syrup eras need, I can recommend it with the highest confidence- Price SS cents ' See direction.. DR. ROSE'S -FAMILY OR SANATIVE PILLS.— These pill. are ennfidently recommended fin Dyspep sia, disease of the LiverNostivenew and for the. con/dant use of families, at they are mild and certain in their operatioti.eausing no pain or unesainess,leav- Mg the bowels perfectly free Item costiveness.—Pelee 25 cents. DR- ROEF.'I3 CARMINATIVE BALSAM , —TiII beautiful preparation has been used by me In a practice of thirty years in the city of Philadelphia. and is a never-failing remedy for tholera.morbus.des entery, bowel Complaint. flatulency, &c. Price 25 cents. DR. ROSE'I4 HAIR TONIC —This invaluable compound for the hair has been used and biahly re contended by the fate and : truly great Dr. Physic, of Philadelphia. Price RI. The afflicted ate invited to call uponthe Agent, and PritnAlre (nralie)tine of the Doctor's Pamphlets giving a detailed account of each remedy and its appileation. These medicines are In high repute, and can be re lied upon as culling the diseases for which th e y are recommended, as they areche result of au extensive practice attire last thirty years la the city of Phila./lei- Es None genuine without my written sigoaturs. J. B. ROSE, M. O. For sale by JENKINS & SHAW 125' Chesnut street, Agent for the V And for Sale Wholesale at the Store of the subscri ber, who In the sole Wholesale Agent far Hchuylloll County. Druggist', Merchant*, ike. dentine in Med ernes, supplied at the Proprietor's raleesi These are no Quack Medicines. Dr. Rose i* an eminent Physt clan of twenty years' practice-In Philadelphia. where the United vole, of the Press and the people...T(olom great vitiates, and extraordinary cures effected by his Medicines. B. lIANN AN. Pottsville. Dec.2B. 1650 , 52-1 y Ll.'~~•l'La ~ ' 7''jiic~ POR COUGIO4, COWS, INFLUENZA, WIfOOP- I.' In: Cougli and Pulmonary atfectiona.—The pro orteeornf the above Invaluable preparation challen ges the exhibition of any other sibscille which can complete in all essential qualities with that now pre sented to the stabile. Himself a graduate of the Col lege of Pharmacy In Philadelphia, and• carefully trained in one of the moat extensive proscription houses, in that any, he confidently, and with assured faith In its eicellence, recommends It as a medicine well adapted for the purpose for which it has com pounded. Ile pledges his prefessional reputation that it contains nodeleteriode ~rug—but that the simples of which it Is composed, will not in the remotest manner,•atfect the moat tender Infant in any way' bat to the removal pf the Appease. Talmudic, however inveterate -nr harscsing,lts action will be found to be immediate and effectual; whilst in everycase it will tiring almost Instantaneous relief, and it persevered In, will alien a certain cute. Cliddien front their birth, end adults of any age.can rely upon these results. ('olds long neglected, or be coming violent through constant exposure, threaten ing injury to the lungs, and consequently consump tion,will be arrested before such • fatal crisis will have been reached. Indeed carne have been known, and are certified to. where it has been ascertained that a pulmonary affection existed which this mein :Me relieved with'all the decided evideneft radi cal. entire rare. This preparation Is equally efficacious for Asthma; hoarseness.and bronchia Aged persons, particular ly. are much subject to the first 01 those dts ; whilst public speakers, when afflicted with the latter, will he sure to he relieVed from these two pa inful'an noyances. The above atatentems are made Infull view nf their Importance and weight; their faithfulness will be proven nn a fair trial of the specific; and relief to the sufferer lie the certain consequence. For further proof of the efficacy. of 'this remedy, the proprietor reapertiolly refers to the following certificates Grannie of the first Physicians, in Pottsville: Ceavietcsvgs.-1 deem Ito duly I owe to thecom mutiny. to strongly recommend "Mabee Fariertor ant."asan effectual remedy In colds, Incipient bron chitis, inflatuaiton of the lunge. and all analogous diseases. Having prescribed slits remedy, and scared Its effects upon the patient, I can safely recommend It assuperior to any distinct combination now before the public. P. GOULD. 111. D. Pottsville,lB4B. Pottsville. Augnrl.lB4B. J. C. C. Hughes ILION: made known to me the ponek material■ of a preparations made by hi m , called "Hughes' F.xpertorant," I am induced to rec ommend it as a medicine that would prove beneficial in the various diseases for which he direrta it to he given. 1. SINNIUKSON. M. D. Ilaeing - esnmined thetomponenteforming "Hughes' Expectorant,'! I have no hesitation in recommending it es. i believe it to be; an excellent remedy in certain conditions or pulmonary Pottsville, Aug. 18491 THOS. BRAM AL Blr. J. C. Curtis llnghes—Dear Sir.—As you were, kind enough to inform tne of the ingredients which compose your Expectorant,' now, after testing it fully take pleasure. in commending It to all those who may need a safe and effectual Expectorant. Your., &e., THOR. G. lIEGINE, at D. Prepared only by .1. C, C. Hughes, Chemist and . Druggist. Pottsville, Pa, and for tale by J. W.Gibbs; d. Uellner, Mlnerevitle ; E. J. Fry. Tamaqua; S. R. Dixon, Schuylkill Haven ; J. &J. Hammer, Wagner & Brother, Orwigsburg ; John Williams; Ikliddleport ; Meyers &. sillyman, Pallertnn Charles Dobbins. kill sem Creek ; J. 11. McCreary. Tremont ; Wm. Payne, Jatneafilllpbilitl. Port Carbon ; Mc- Curdy, Reading; Srllers Drug Stare,Pottsgrove; and by storekeeper" generally throughout the State. Jaa. IS. 143/. • 3-If. Peery Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer. (POE WONDER OF THE ADE.—INTEBNAL ic External Remedy.—A great discovery and valua ble medicine. Every family should have a bottle in eases of sadden sicknesa, it cures Cholera. Bowel Complaints ,Cholic.Diarrhea, Fever and &tar, Plies, Dysentery, Pain • .in Head. Bruises, Raeuma limb BYSPePs la. and Mans. READ THE EVIDENCE. Tbis certifies that I have for several months tiled Mr. Davis' 'Veaetable Pain Kilter in family in several of those cases fur which it Is recommended, and find it a very usCfatfanillyntedicine. - A. BRONSON. Pastor of ad Baptist Church, Fall River, . ' rtslutry, Jilaraes Vinyard. This may Minify tbal I Imre 111Ped.Davie Palo Fil er with treat mitres, io cases of Clinton' infantum, Common Bowel Complaint.. Broach itiv, Cotiba. Colds, iie.. and would eberrinlly cream mend it as a valuable tinily meeleine. •i• JAI4. C. DROAIER. Falser. 11)svis.—This.maj cnrllry that I still nse the Pain Killer in my fatally. My health has been so Rood fqr three or tour months past. that I have but little or no use for it, and would still recommend It to the, pnblic.: RICIIAKD PECRfIAM Fall River. tit month,l7lb. ISM For sale by JENKINS & SHAW. - ; P/S Chesrut titreet, Philadelphia. General Wholesale Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania, to whom All rider• and applications for Agencies from Eastern Penbsylvanta,should be addressed. B. BANNAN, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Schuylkill Co. reDruggists and others supplied to ;ell agallf,Pt the regular rates. Aug 17, MO VONI,TURD ACCOMIT DOORS. ?TIRE 80UsCRIBER otrera for sate o ft . 1 0 , origin -1 istere Account Books, *bleb for durability of Sin• ding. quality of Paper and neatness, cannot Wendt.. td In the State. • • Raying commenced manoracinring Slants Donee of all descriptions. he feeli confident tbat be ean•sell at tow and tutu alit as good woehmattehip as can be found to thecities. M. Ruling 10 any pattern done at short Police. ' - B. SANNAN. LIM DICYNOLOnt Novi Romance, ?be flipaoy Mkt 1%. —by C. W. ICA *needs, manor of "Unita Lon don:. "Popo Jaaa,.•'."alyttorita of the Centriof Loli don:" ac.., a mord :raplta! work. Last pubtlabed and for what . • • . P.BANNMCS • Aug .11,11151 • ''• .011111011ooltalld rwladlcal Sous.' fat JIURNAL, GENERAL ADVERTISER. The day is cold, and dark and dreary ; It rains, and the wind is never weary; The vine still clings to the 'mouldering wall, But at every gust the feud leaves fall, Andllhe day is dark and dreary. My life. is cold, and dark, and dreary ; It rains, pntl the wind is never weary ; tly thoughts stilt cling to the mouldering pa-t, But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast, And the days are :dark and dreary. - • Be still,•sda heart! and eense repining; Behind the elOudn in the sun still shining ; Thy fate is the Common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall, Some. dave.nad rbe dark and-dreary. . . Not many years ago, a young lad, the son of a poor(farmer, living near Crich Church, fancied or rather dreamed, that if he would gO up to London, by way of Loridon Bridge, he would find a fortune:. Now, London was a great way; from Crich Church, especially to a poor - lad, ignorant of geography 'aria travel, and living in an age before railroads. So he put the strange dream from his mind ; yet again and again it returned, until the poor lad became so excited 'that he could'no longer delay visiting London. But he told no one of his dream, nor of his intention to go to London, for he well knew every one , would ridicule the dream, and his tattier would prohibit him from visiting London on so loolish•an errand. • So he kept his own secret and counsel, and, early one pleasant morning, set out on his adventure. It was a weary long way, but be footed it bravely. only resting by day to eat the simple meal of bread and cheese he had' provided in his small pack, and resting by night wherever roadside shelter offered. At last, he came in sight of London. Our poor lad was not a little bewildered by the great show of St: Paul's Church, the Lond6n Column and Tower, with many other mar velous :sights, but uppermost in his mind was his dream :.and he wondered how Lon don Bridge could be connected with the for tune of one so humble as he. By dint of persevering inquiry. he found the bridge, de termined to cross the Thames in nu other way. Once on the bridge, he looked on every side, but uo fortune appeared. He only saw crowds of people going to and fro, never minding him. Faint with travel and morti fication, having for hours walked up and down the bridge; he was turning his fare homeward, satisfied that his dream was. like all dreams, a cheat, when a ragged buy, of his own size, accosted him with, "What for are you searching London Bridge all day ? have you lost a "hob ?" meaning, by "bob" *a small coin. , • "Nay," said the dreamer. "1 have come up here because 1 dreamed if I wept to Lou don Bridge I should find my fortune." "0, ha ?" replied the ragged stranger, "if were to follow all my dreams! should have had a dozen fortunes long ago. It was only last night I dreamed that if I would go to Chuckstone Cross, and dig under it, I should find a hag of gold.; but blame rue if I believe in dreams, besides I don't know if there is such a place as Chuckstone Cross—in the world." The dreamer caught a sudden light from this confession, and, without more ado, bid ding the stranger-boy goothye, strode bark for Chuckstone Cross, which,was near by his Lather's house, " for," sli lie to himself " perhaps This is the foriuißt I was to find on London Bridge." Hope made his- feet light, and he was soon at . Chuckstone Cross. When night came and all was still, he crept from his bed, in his father's house. and steal ; out slyly to the cross, he fell to work, re moving the stone and digging up the hard earth. It was not. long Wine he struck upon something ,;chink; and directly out cameo bag of gold pieces, in all many thou sand pounds. Thus, the par lad, obeying his persistent dream, found his fortune ; and beyond all doubt, all our former speculations to the contrary, notwithstanding, the cross was originally erected by the person or persons who buried the gold, as they naturally con jectured a cross the last thing likely to he disturbed, while it was a good and durable mark over their depoSit. But, though the fortune was found by following. a dream in instance, we doubt whether it is safe or, well to trust too much in dreams; since dreams are generally sha4o*s of ideas of our waking hours—mete phantoms of our own conjuration—still, if any of our readers do dream persistently, and think their dreams worth tracing out, let them be careful how they reveal them to others, ast the ragged Londoner did to the poor country lad who found what, with more curiosity and secre tiveness, might lave been another's fortune. Chuckstone Cross.—Whitney's Repub. 07 . THE USE or TOBACCO.—Tobacco has spoiled and utterly ruined thousands of boys, inducing a dangerous precocity,' developing the passions, softening and weakening the bones, and greatly injuring the spinal mar row, the brain, and the whole nervous fluid. A boy who early and freely smokes, or otherwise largely uses tobacco, never is known to make a man of much energy of character, generally lacks physical and mus cular, as.well as mental energy. To people older, who are naturally nervous, and par ticularly to the phlegmatic, to those of a cold and more than a Dutch temperament, tobac co maybe comparatively harmless; but even to these it is worse 'hail useless. We would particularly warn boys who wish to he any body in the world, to avoid tobacco 'as a deadly poison.—Bosion Olive Branch. EIS p °elm. AUTUMN. A peffeti flood of suubhlue, Wherein all objeMs seem A seen 4 e of golden !Vendor That wake the iten-e, dim ; Beneath the blue pavilion A glorious out,pread, Where ettoteeNt gifts nature Abundantly are shed. &lingering look eaq itaviovardt !Tutu the days gone by, A turning to the allure With pad'and anxious eye; • Mkt Aiitumn't. purple. •ousels A dirge that swells the And telfa that soon the brightness Of the year will all he peal. TULE KAINV DAY. Short Sketch. A TRIM STORY. I= 7' RULE OF COMPOSITION. -If you would write to any purpose, you must be perfectly free from within. Give yourself the natural rein; think on , no pattern, no patron, no pa per, no press, no public ; think on nothing, but follow your impulses. Give yourself as you are—what you are, and how you,see it. 'Every man, sees with his own eyes, or does not see at all. This is incontrovertibly true. Bring out what you have. If you have no thing, be an honest begger,.ratber than a re epectable thief. • Q3' Dats;.—Never laugh at those who do not dress as well as xou do. They may know a great deal more than you. They probably are better, far, ,to their parents, or brothers and sisters. Tr i ett them kindly.— Don't look at their clothes, and then at yours, as if to say : " See how nice lam dressed." Such conduct is mean and_ ill-bred. "Don't he guilty of it. • • lig * " CHILDREN AND roots," says the old adage, "always tell the truth." "Mother sent me," said a little girl to a neighbor, "to ask you.to come and take tea with .her Ibis evening." " Did she say at what time. my dear!" "No ma'am ; she only said slieLwould ask you, and then the thing would be off her mind; that Was all she stud." 07 TILIT is a bad child, which goes like a lop; no keen than it is whipped. No. 42 illiscellnim.' POWERS OP MEMORV. Facts compel the author to believe that the uwers of memory are bounded only by the extent of its cultivation: Of the extent of its natural capabilities, he has the highest ideas. Weed. he. regards itspowers as almost infi nite. Innumerable Nets tending to establish this couchisiou, he has witnessed and experi enced. On requesting the South Boston Om nibus drivers to do errands in Boston, he ob served that they took no memoranda, yet committed no error, though thee. often do a score of errands at a trip. The second time I went to the Boston post-office, the delivering clerk, without looking oyer the letters or papers, said there was nothidg for me. I re quested him to look, which he did, mean while remarking, that it was useless, but found none ; and scores of times the moment he saw me, responded that there was some thing or nothing for me, without my being able to detect a single mistake. To be able thus to remember whether or not there was something for any of those thousands of citi zens and strangers continually applying,: re quires au extraordinary retentive memory ; and yet every reader might bare attained, probably yet can acquire, one quite as effi cient. Mr. ‘Vorthen, baker, Manchester, N. I Hampshire, serves three hundred customers, about two-thirds of whom take more or less every morning ; but he sets down nothing till he returns home, atier having visited one halt' of them : yet he forgets not a loaf. A man in Nova Scotia can tell at once the name and age of every inhabitant in town, young or old. After delivering a lecture at Clinton Ball on the improvement of the memory, one of the audience stated that an acquaith awe of his, a cattle droger of N. York, who could neither read nor write. after lav,ing sold out large troves to different butchers, kept their number. mice, and everything in his mind, and could go round months after wards, even after having bought up and sold out several other droves, and settle front memory, without ever having :been known to forget anything. Those who think this too marvellous for helieh will find it ahun dantly confirmed by converging and collate— ral evidence throughout this wdrk. The Gaboon merchants accomplish•byi memory what is still more extraordinary. 'The fact is remarkable in itself and furnishes a practical proof of the correctness of this doctrine of improving memory illimitably by its exercise, that all those who can neitht r read nor write, haveastonishing, memories—several hundred per cent. better than others. Of this fact, any reader can easily find illustrative ex amples. The reason is that such, unable to record their business transactions, areifim pelled to remember them and thus strengthen this faculty. Indubitable and universal fict compels the belief that the human mind is constituted and capacitated, provided the body were kept in the right state, and this faculty.disciplined in the best manner, to re call every event of life.—Fotchr on Mcmory. TILE PRACTICAL MAN The first 'element of the practical character is simplicity. • This is far from being com mon, or easy of attainment. To he practi cal requires energy to do something—wis dom to do the thing that, is next to its—and courage to do pborly, rather that) not do at all—courage to lbrego the eclat of having done a great thing. Many a good thing faits to he dune, because it cannot be done splen didly. Some men will nut plant their little acorn, because it springs not up at owe be fore their eyes the live oak. They feel they have the grown oak . within them, and they have not the courage to accept th e te n d er sprout for the magnificent trunk they prom ised themselves. The thinking, visionar y man has wings: the working. practical man has only feet-and hands. Imagination can expatiate over the universe at' a hound, and rear castles of splendid structure, in a mo ment. But practical wink toils slowly, course by . course, and finallY lays on itscap stone with weariness and pain. Thought and hope, like the eye, pierce into infinite space ; but the hand by which all the Work must be done, extends only a yard. 'And this ddrerence between what seems desira Ic to be done, and what can be done, conlot s the mind, and destroys the courage. To be practical, useful—to Firing about re sults in any sphere of life, one must not he afraid of bungling and inadequacy. Success is never step-by-step, ten:wive, approxima live process. It is rarely obtained at a hound —and it it were, it would he but hall secured: fur the best part of any achievement lies in the conscious strength acquired in the strug gle. Pride frustrates its own desires. It will not climb up the steps of the throne, be cause it, has out yet gut the crown on : for gotten that it is necessary to be throned in order to be crowned. Pride must, he ac knowledged the victor before it will begin ! - the fight at all it, must he sure-of success liefore itTatt act f it will do nothing it cannot do brilliantly. 'And so waiting for th e as surance that Providence will never give, the opportunity passes by and is lost. SATIRES UPON MARRIAGE. Unworthy is the practice of those who in their discourse plant all their arguments point blank to batter doWn the married,estate, bit terlycinveighing against it ; yea, base is the behaviour of some, young men, who can speak nothing; but satires against God's or dinance of matrimony, and the whide sex of women. This - they , do either out of deep dis simulation, to divert suspicion, that they may prey the furthest from their holes ; or else they do it out of revenge ; having them selves formerly lighted on bad women (yet no worse than they deserved,) they curse all.. adventures, because of 'thei r shipwreck; or lastly, they do it out of mere spite to nature and God himself' and pity it is but that their lathers had been , of the same opinion. Vet it may be tolerable it only in harmless mirth they chance to bestow a jest upon the follies of married people. Thus when a gentlewo man told an ancient bachelor, who looked very young, that she thought he had eaten a snake : No, misfreYs. (said he,) it is hccdusr I nrrrr meddled 'with any snakeswhichmakcik me look so yours;.—Thomas Fuller. LOVERS AND RAIN DROPS ' To the poetic all things become poetry. In the following lines, you may see how much sentiment such a genius as Tom Hood could distil from a pair of rain drops "Whoc'r has watched the Window pane (lowan to say in :+llOWerV weather,) /ern two little drops of rain, Like lovers very Mild and thin At one another creeping, creeping, Till both at Inst embraced together"' Ca . OBEY ORDERS.-A brave veteran offi cer, reconnoitering a battery, which was con sidered impregnable, and which it was ne 'cessary to storm, laconically answered the engineers, who Were endeavoring, to dis soak him from the attempt ;-- 4 .Cifeutlernen; you may think and say what you pl6ase: all I know is, that tlitOmerican Stag tnuai be hoisted on the ramparts to-morrow morn ing ; for I have the order in my pocket." ' BACHELOR ' S do not appear to have been looked upon with favor in the " olden time." In-1625. the town of 'Casttiam pass ed an order that every unmarried man in that township should kilt six blackbirds or three crows, while he remained single. As a penalty for not doing so, he.should not be married till ge obeyed the order'. In" Ir is an extraordinary fact, stated on authority, that there is at the present time, more of an Irish population in the United States of Ameriea than there is in Ireland itself. 07Pitoursvi . mafie in time of affliction requite a better 'namely than people con► amity ramie, COLORS OF THE RAINBOW. First the flaming red -Sprang vivid forth; the tawny orange next And Ete*t tielieious yellow, by whose able Fell the kind beams of ali-reireshing green. Then the pure blue, that swellsnutirmnal Ethereal played; and then of sadder hue, ' Emerged the deepened indigo, as when • - The heityy-skirted evening droops with frost, White the last giearnings of refracted light . - Died in the fainting violet awar:. thoice txttacto. TILE ASIERICAN FLAG. Much discussion has exist • etlizt regard' the origin of the American flag. It haelitiatt`' suggesied, that it was originally copied from a portion of Washington's coat of arms,' and , ,our readers will perhaps remember the atiu , , .siou to; this idea in one of Martin Partin., bar Topper's speeches, when that gentle man was in this country. This part of the subject will probably, however, remain al. ways in conjecture, fur no documentary evi dence, respecting' it, has Tvt been adduced, or is likely to be. But it is. known that the Hag, as it exists now, was the growth of two different stages. At first only the stripes were used, but afterwards the little fizld, in one corner, studded with stars, was introduc ed. The striped or Union flag, as it was called there, was first hoisted in Washing ton's camp, at Cambridge, on the Ist of lan nary, 1776. It was some Months later that the stars were added. In June, 1777, this flag, thus perfected, was adopted by vote of Congress as the national banner. Prior to the Ist of January, 1776, a plain crimson flag had been used in the, army, for one ot - that description having been carried at Bun ker 11111. it continued to be hoisted till the Union flag was adopted. In others of the colonies, other flags. were used, according to the taste of volunteers, or the emit of eirms,of ,the State. The first naval flag ever hoisted was one with the device of a rattlesnake,: coiled at the foot of a pine tree, with the motto. don't tread on me." This was em ployed by Paul Jones, in the waters of the t Delaware. When the Union flag came int use, however, it supplanted 0 'others, o both land and sea. FRESH AIR. CI ilemen and Ladies , bpen your win- , dow —let in the fresh air. ' Light, physical or t 1 ral, is not more essential to vision than : , air ei. to health and happiness. Yet how careful are most of us to • exclude it! You close up the windows, nail list around the doors; and appear to do all in your power to exclude Heaven's free gift of fresh air.; and the reason why people are not smothered is, ,- . that the air is so suhtle.it will work its way - • through every little crevice, so that it is at most impossible to get it shut out altogether. But, if people do not get themselves quite • .- suffocated, they continue to get pale, stupid, nervous, and heavy-headed,for want of pure air- which is so anxious to force itself into their rooms, but which they contrive to keep . hatred out. What Would you think of a '.., man coming down the river on a raft who would get a little basin of water and keep it for weeks to wash himself every day : when_.. the broad river was running level with his feet ? 'You would say he was a fool) Are you any wiser who have miles deep of fresh 1 air above you, and not allow yourself but a I few square feet to be used over and over again hundreds of limes ? I wish every one of you knew what a curious piece of machin ery your lungs and heart are, and how well the atmosphere is adapted to our use. If you - are afraid to have the fresh air blow upon you while you are asleep, :break a pane of. glass out of the top oldie window until you get used to fresh air, and then a stream of it hard enough to Wow the quilts off the bed will not hurt you. POOR RICIIARD'S PROVERBS. Eat to live, and nor live to eat To lengthen thy life, lessen thy meals. The proof pf gold is fire; the proof of woman, gold": the proof of man,' woman. lle that lies down with dor7s, shall fin up with fleas. A fat kitchen, a lean will. A good wife lost, is God's gift lost. He is-ill-clothed who is, ,bare of virtue. Beware of meat twice boiled and an old Coe reconciled. A-fine genius in his own country, is like gold in the mine. The heart of a fool is is his mouth, but the mouth of a wise man, is in - his heart. Cheese and Salt meat should be sparingly cat. Snnwv winter, plentiful harvest. Nothing more like a 'brit than a drunken Many medicines, few cures. Better slip with foot tlian,tongue. Take this remark from Richard poor and acne, Whate'er's begun in anger ends in shame. No man e'er was glorious, who was not laborious. She that will eat her breakfast in her bed, And spend the morn in dressing ofher head, And sit at dinner like a; maiden bride, And talk of nothing all ,day long but pride. Go in his mercy may do much to save het; Btu what a case is he i n that shall have her. FLINTS ON CONVERSATION. Conversation ought to be mental music. in which diversity of thought in the unity of humanity makes the harmony of the soul.— Amenity and propriety are the essential con ditiotis. A march would not be music in a church, nor an anthem in a ball-room.--:- But:schisms like these are often the bane of conversation. A man to talk well must believe and be believed. The cloud of suspicion is like the valley of the shadow of death. The scowl of a doubt is like the sight of alawk to the song of a bird. To.be just is to be tolerant, and to be tolerant is to be gentle. A sharp, captious, unscrupulous intellect produces. an atmosphere that is poisonous for the natural flow of conversatiton. The man of such an intellect is a gladiator, steeped to' thti eye in fight, cunning of fence, master of his weapon, and'. merciless rin its 'use. He wields the sword of a spirit, but not of a holy one, which iis sharp : towound and often to pierce the tlefeneelesS and .unoffending.--* Giles. .1 r • • 077 Tram c• is truth and force in the fol. lowinz extract from a speech delivered by. Mr. Wise, in the Virginia' Convention, on the subject of education: Teach your children the element of Chrh tian Philosophy, the itble, lessons of Love and Temperance, and "nowleage and virtue. and Faith and Hope. Old Charity, and you may turn them out into the world withouta pang of apprehension : without a doubt, or distrust, or fear : they will! never injure the . State. t . rif: YOUNG MEN are, in general, but little aware how much their rephtation is affected it. the public view Ay!' the company they keep. The character of their associates...hi soon regarded as their own If they seek the : . society of the worthy, it•elevater them in the. public estimation, as it is an evidence theyli. respect others., On the sontrary, intimacy with persons Of bad character- - Always sinks a young man to the eye or the public. • , • .....1..0111) BYRON S'OPINIO.N Or HtintLF,— A letter from Lord Byron to Count D'Orsak has recently been for the first time published. In it the poet says :—"414.f0r me, l am of no country, and as to my' 'Works' which you are pleased to mention, let them go to the devil, from whom, in the' : opinion of a great many people, they came." , gg . ' LET NO man be to proud to work.— Let no man be ashamed of a hard fist Of a sunburnt countenance. Let hirrk.be ashamed only of ig,norance and sloth. Let no man be ashamed of povirty. :Let him ally be ashamed of dishonesty and idleness. [0" . WHALE STORV. , --M, Cuvier says that a whale may live ten. thousand years, and t hat a pair of whales may have the domestic felicity of living to count ,72.000,000 of their offspring. "Increase ye and mutiply." • [U . DON'T think of love ;ill your upper lip ripens with a moustache ; nor of maul. loony till votv have harvested your wild oats. Husbands, like wines, are all the bet ter for a little age. ' 112-I.lturrEn winch strips the leaves from. around us, makes us see the diatant regions they formerly concealed ;I. so does +Adige rob us of our enjoyments, only to eularke tht `prospect before us • . . ...., 'NETTfOUE wawa m ore admiO t tioi,,,,Ariii dom mote - sopplicaMs, Trtiffii:: Motet -- ,rol . friends, and Honesty nant, pmtitioneol,,,. , •: • . =
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers