WAGE rott __ANMA' TION. " TIIP. friends Orate and order need not fear to to in strong for Davy's At * aeration Air-tight Conking stove. be cause they besets° diaienity to Mat -Bte it..Ood It petfopsts to admiration . - Everyr-liouse-lteePer in leant of a Cooking Strive, shoo ta go so for-one of them which : burn! euber wood or roal, (01! eiret.) tall and ter for yourselves. the recommendations from those that have this Stove in arse. For Parlor,- Halt or ors c ., the Cas Burner stands unrivalled. 'and le therefore highly reeommerded, warrantid to pm forui well, le ref' clean, easitY managed, rod economical. - Also, for sale 0 very extensive amortmrnt of almost all kinds of stoves and Patterns that can be named, end too nnmerons to urenti.m. 'the - Public., my` Coate mers,•Friends, and the Trade; ate invited to rill If to want of Stoves. Castings 'ASV repairing kept on hand: • . o N. B. Derl'i Annexation lbw* and Gas Burner, are only fur sale ot 2 JACOB F. PI.EIS' Old Stand, 97 N. :d St.. Philadelphia,, who has the. exclusive right for this market dept. 6.1851. ' I 111:13ERTY STOVE IVORIES, , CROWN 'lttrert. - altnve PC/O(TH, THE ruler Aig.ned respectfully iu Carta 1 - ; the Pu IT 11 1 4 they have rommenced operating in st:elr ne-w FOUNDRY and are how reVat eriue CASTING nf every d4se - riptlon, on the most lea .sonantk They" Invite rhe.attrarimi if Stow Dealers to their tarp, asFortmetit (;ISTOVIES'aIi rif bkb are entire ly new. ra op at a con.tdeial , le exp..use express!) , for the Fail Trade. amengoshicn are thei Liberty Ate, Tight Crink, Coniniele Cito4 et it Air Tight, Star Franklin, Jenny Lied NO King Radiator, Salaman ders, Tea Kettle. /Cs. As they intend using ilie biet 10.0.ity of Iron, em ploying the beet Moulders and Finishers. the dealer will find it to Uteri - advsrit,age call and see iheie as sortment, before puremqips eDeWlierr, as no pants nr asperse will be spared to rollsr the is Castings saleable and &Mattis e. slienthm pail to Jubtl!hg. A litlOnS LIWPFIWE . Augusu its. test. 32-3 m A, GREAT EXOTTEtTENT - AmoNG PF.OPI.E. - BY EXjAI'iII.NING large stack of "17„_ • airaven.l nllolloW and Brass ware at . _t . -__ s ue 13. iloovr,R•t?; l'a. Now is I thetime far eTlieap Itargabiv,throi rider signed wriuld ter pectf ally - Vail the 'mein ion of Schuylkill ea.unr,gnil vicinity la general, to his Itittre and most splendid assortment of Cooking. Parlarbffice andAlall stows', et ler offered berm* in this region. Among hip loch ale the "Etna Atr tight; the Guano Air-tight, which are 211itablp for tavern one or Boarding lionises. Alsri the Vernon Aimightin dependent Air-tight tun flat top ci,mplete. and spring. complete Cook, improved, and rati ons other hind., of CooF fog Slur Also a splendid I"( of Parlor Storrs, among w:iich is a square cast unit Itadlator,the Dolphin Radiator, Alit : filtrate searen,the Bend Franklin, open_front parlor and litany other vari ous styles. Also on hand a large and 11111110.11 W 14) ir• of Chamber, Rooms. Office andliall Stoves. Ile has on hand always a la ie., stock of tiri Ware, Itralow Ware. Brao Ware and Japaoed Ware.' IV/Jen he always hair on hand - rilinkralr and retail at lower prices than have been puichabed Ire bef,irs: Von will please call and examine before trurchaAtirg els,where. All kinds 61 Tin and Sheet trim work done at the shortest. not ice. • grn,o3,4riN HOOVER, Centto. Street, •{ doors aynpe Nlutket Si met, l'a August , New Foundry and' Michino Shop. THE: SUBSCRIBERS fl Vt.; ed a rn-partiteiship, Ili der the. name and title TllO.O AS; cORSON &JOHN. = ST4lN,riir The pu rpn.r nfprnaeciiiing the Tool and Machine malona Guinness, Nv now ready at heir New 11 7 4rkii.oirthe (lane, of Markley and La Fayette fitment, to the btiiiiutth of Nortionwn to fin onili chiding, ofaq dr cc , ' at atirirt nnliee and on'reaannabln term!. Machinist a 'rock cif nit &1.. crimiGna nude to order on the most app!ncyd plan, ninlar the anparcla inn of Mr. John Miliec, 'atm is rtriti•ni - rd in this hranrii of husinras,havin,g directed Ilia attention In i 1 f•.ra mini tier of year,. ' They ar.. nl9ll ' , ay . ,. Inirniortn - kr all kind. prep:.. ..nll.l of Eft sine building nrd rriv , truir, - whicti will be eiortitNl wltjt neaines. and dixp . car'ti. l!to : inrn,d ani 6tird to order, (11311 y bMO a nd Irngl6, and Boilers built of the beta mairrit I. Jobbing work done and a tiendeit to runiopilv. and the public niuty hp aiiiiiired alit no tein be spared to give assisfurtind with all nr.l-'la which toy be en truatettip then, YA SIUEI. H. 11.1'01:11 , 1):, Aniri!ln 1.1) IMIN!4TON • '.13-6 to JunPI.IRSI i'sLs" 'l'l 4'h'L'J ;44! DVON 4t.. A LLEN. IRON .• A4l) - , rtesraie- was,. ro,...)erA. sessperi f o lly i“r„, m •a their patrinii, and the pahlir ernera II) , that they are how ssreplred. at the above tstabliglinsent, to inanufleto , r, -leant EnctllNl °revery ,rze ; Puled*, Itallrnad and Yirill i!ata, end ..very other deecriptine of Iron and•lfrasta Casslings ea itahle for she Csaal missing n r other trim ie.r, ii tt the fllntti rea-onrialiie terrnt. Alan. Blowing Cylinders for [Haat Fa maces and Machine wnra in general Repairin: ,if all kinds &tile Willi neatness's and des ;latch. at the lowan! pitrei. All_ work fartsighed (bent will he warranted to irerlitrin They a onld enlielt the custom . of throse!who ;nay want erltdesi In their line in thia 'V in inlty.l All order,. will meet a ills unrnedia:e and prompt atteistion • Mardi 15,:1t,51 PASCAL 13X1* Wom s. , l'llll.lai•A,!HWV.l.llEti NV.H.II;MIT. • Irnik nw“.isnitalar ior Locomotives, Marine and other steam Engine Unite from -2 to sinches in-diameter. &11: - .o Piper forGas,Rtertni and other purposes;extrastrons Tube for Hydraulic Penises; Hollow Pistons for PurnpeorSteam Enelnes c. Manufactured a ndfor sate by . MORRret„ TA:RESER R NMRIUS, Warehouse A. E.Jeorner :td and WO not vs porrsvuam ,IRON WORKS. GEO. SPENCER & CO RESPECT - t•,• ut.y isoniitiiirr to the politic that have taken!thr. Establishment koiiwn . as the rottiville Iron Works nn Nor wegian street. where they 'are prepared to baild all kinds of Steam Engines. 'manufacture Railroad Care. and Machinery of almost every description, at the sheirtest notice. and on the most reasonable tstine. —Penton% from abroad, to want of Steam Engines, will find It to their adcanage to rite them a call he, ore - enraging elsewhere. [May II tf FOUNDRY PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE ritins , :tiOtEß. wwhlng to iIGAVe the count y,loffets hilt Foundry, Machine arid other loitiops for alit'. They are ettuated 'tn. the floron;h of Tamaqua, aad arr well fitted or fn booklet... Every informa tion rospecting the businhst heretoktre done; will he ; riven to peseona wieltini to purchase. Term. :COOP Patty. _, I JOHN K. SMITH. %Tamadua..luly 5.1851.1 27-tr. i EAGLE IRON WORKS. . IN 'rue BOROI'GI - 1. OF POTTSVILLE,— formrrly cunditctO by - Chap. W. Pitman. J. Wren & (.I.).rmituitifully enlicit a coutinuanre of the custom of the ikork•z Rein; practical Itcrhanica, they flatter gheinselcce that their knowd (die and e.parience of UM bueillelle will enable them to tarn out -work that will re* fail tri give Nati,:factiota to the moat faetl.lintic. TheMye prepared to roarin, facture etletiM Engine., IlittntiSqCoal Breaker., Pula Carl.: Kali raa . il and other C.:1.1.11i.21.. km . All nrdPf a thankfully, fere ive.l an tl protniu ty rae tuied on the mom tea Pollsl h tr re'fln.• ..1(1113i tIIONIN Wit EN. !AMEN WIWN. HOTELS. ONTGO2ilEttli 110 Th. I.—Corner o of SIXTH and %VILA OW weer,. above t. . This apariona - Ifou.e is nowrrepiete uith every eonvene ance,abd truly to,acrominndate either transient or permanent Bolder. The. location fa rentral,and the neteiborhood desirable.. Any one vidting the city on business nr pleasure, and wishing to retire (rum the unite and bh•tle, candralie better acenmnrodtted than at this eatablialiment.. pin espenge ha' born PP:I led In Ruins UP the • The Chandrers are well for nisSed and ventilated. an d the Table and Bar inns fried with th e best the tnaltroi est, riford. tS. Good Yard and Stabling attaeb,.d m the CLEARER kt SCIIELTZ, Proprietor'. • ffept.l.3, 1411 • :r7-3in TREMONT 110E8E, Boston. Ti knlttn entablishment is still con y iv dotted to thelnarns manner it has always been. The eptiral and pleasant ritnallon of the home. its commodious arrangements, and the cornfortv and luxurlee to be found there, troobine to render it agreeable and Adeintr.genua to the traveller. • Having•been one of thfr firm ~t inn. L.Tucker & Co., oolong at the head of the entablinhment.-the Staintri. tier pledges his bent exec rotor in ingiiitain Ito I rrinta lion, and to give antisfaCtion to hi. customers.. WM. it. PARKER. 39 3nt Sept. 9 1 0. 1051 THE AMERICAN HOUSE, POTTS . j". : - VILLE, P.A —MRS . . MARY IV EAYER EM- U _ spectfully infOrnin the public and travelling enaminnily gdnerally, the ban ripened this latge and e - innta.idtoto Iliii&tarniiihed In a sn pettot styte. Frnm her Inn: rxpPriM4ce iat he hankie., or a first rate [lntel, and well k oewn renutaiinii to Se tommodate, her eimutarra noy depend nn being imp, plied with every thing gondur-ive to their contlort and eottvecietsce, Jan. IS. IMO. n.te. • .r, :: 1 , jEIANVSVILLF: IiOTEL:—THE risa fithncriber et..riild reapeetrully inform the Y 1 .1 , tra•ritinq cninmunAy and *ptitair rrnernily . that he has Witted this' lldt,rl ir.:ttedi slyly, soh Is OCILV prepared td fdritteh the telt. Accommoda tions In all ei ho ma)• fiv9r him wah a e -it. . PAVII) MARTZ. Jesnraville, Lur.Prni en.. A1111151i1.15.;1. I 4 if FOn SALE POLL SA L subscribers 09. - er. for sale .i •u perior 6 Int b Itninui. 6 fret stroke. with 100 yaldt. of , x 6 Inch pimr, tr.iti h‘otin, clop., Lc.. all In goo.l nritpr. Alsn, 35 Drill Cur., 40 huh alte,ls or which stems -4 withdoutde brak.•r. all of whit h tire in good running order lAL.n, to yards oft inch 1.11411. Chen. The ahoy.. will be rob] low for rash or approv ed paper, - rwiNF.R Thitneelpttle s• 15 tf April 13, 1850 ....._______ • FOR 15 ALE....Thr Sulit.n.riber ii de ...... A f: . ... i.. s h l Inuit 1,f r nuw r oe . :l i i , ii: i Ir s ‘ cl i w n e r l: . l..lll, , A h d n d o : L e i, t . o . n. i T i i i r i l: i f building fit,'one of M. :my best in the it..r. otigh.—lnrge and admit:ll,4' arrancod, with eVory con. itentriite in make It doolinalr. Poinscii.ion given nt once. - • -1 • G r.o. 11. TOTTP. , , March 18. 1550 , f 11-11 1 ~ -- co It SALE -- tine it 0 ftor rr Eiriti;, WT - it; break. Ina rollers, iierriene, &hailing and every thine uricerieury about a Coal tireaktng ektabishment, whir it will be onl4 on very teas , inable teams. , CEO. M. POTTA. . , , - March - la. Ifial :j. t 11-if VlOtt. SALE ...0... .;i• e 30 lioriTelinT;ting iinilne.with 14 Winding' gearing all complete. Enquire at the 10!telt MlneColliery,iViritk. rat' 111, or at the office nr / • • i, . ~.: 0E o. 11. l'OTTrl. March 18,15.50 . II AC • VOlt SALM u TO LET.—liiiii,fitTgf;l - ii .1' In Mount C.:10mo; Lewisport. Wnol and Lynn's addition to PatlevilK , .. t. Norirpo.arert.. ratigyfilt. n 4 Ja Minerstrilte. Min. a convenient Mice in hlntriii• Addition. Apoly In • JAS. 11.P.AMPREI.L. hp,ste3, -• • 18-tf STEAM. ENcatriE.—FOß SALE, A 33 Power Engine In Arai rase' ntder. For pa ttleu- Ws apply to M.G. Eel., or to 'a trx.4, Wlltriknatop, Delaware. Jan. 4, 1831' I-tf .rLREENWOCIP I.OTB TOR SAI,E.--Valuable LT building lots In the mot central part of the °nab of Pottsville. lately - laid not net the Greenwood Estate, are now offrted for sale.. Annty to A. SII hEL . A:ent for the owners:, at his °Ewe In Mahantaheo .Pouiville, May 3; 1631 IS-if 13005 1311tDEM. 1 ' RE FIIMISCRI PER HAM ENLARGED - MR Y 1001( itindery,and increased the Machinery and hand:, an dis now prepare/ to donti kinds of Binding in the hest style.at the towel': rates, by the Moyle Book or tiy the hundred or thousand. . ... .. AD kinds or bleak wort :nertufactated to order s t short notice. I B. EtANNAN. Printer, Publisher and Binder, Pottsville, tug. 31,100 - LS. EXEI LITTLE scarnuau, RAILROAD, n PERE - nrvi.t or TUC Lerma Scrit.ILKILL N•VIGAITOP ~vJ— Reel vied - Cool Criapiwy: • f (IN AND AFTER TUESDAY. APRIL lyllst,the Paeseneer Train will leave Tamaqua daily- (licraday excepted.) at 67 o'clock A. RC audit o'clock R m., stud etenneer with the !darning And Afternoon Trains Irmo Potteville, on the Readier Railroad, Hen:wrung% will teure Pnrt Clinton, on the arrival of the Morning Train from Philadelphia On the Read ing rta FARE. To Philadelphia, . )13 00 •• Port Clinton, -' • 'rs JOHN ANI)ER•3ON General Arent. Taruaqua,April 19, ISSI 134 f _ . • . L. -.,2-. ...,x--- , -......:__ . to. 5, - , - 1.1 ( % 1 Y -W e a A r it e n k te C L l iv . : and foror E filla i gy E pe .— ; Passenger Elptel* •Car bcina.alwaya in rharre of special messengt•rs) raerchandiee of all descriptiena,pac kayea, bebdlee,.i.ecle.benk noise. ke. Also. particular attention pain - of collert•nit Ding, Matte and Accounts. Packages and Goode delivered daily in all intermediate pitces Letween Philadelphia and Pottaviile. Whets— (*entre alter{, Potirrille; N 0.421. south Third Strect,,tbiladelphia; No. 6 Wall iYeet, New York No. 8 Court Street, Boston. HOWARD, EAR,. At CO.. April 5. 1651. f ; -t aggfflier.AEN-ffurm OFFICE OF TOE PIIIADELPHIA t ttßamsa Railroad Company—Flaladelphia. kui. 30, ISSI, —rail Artatiermem.-1 - atma REDuetti—From Phil adelphia to Pottsville two l'imienger Train. daily. (Stiltday• eseeptEd.l On and a after Sept. Ist. 1831,tw0 iraina will he ran , each way, daily, between Phila• tielpiita and totiarille. 7dOill'illNo LINE. • leaves Philadelphia at 74 o'clock, A. M., daily, ex rept Sundays. . , Leaves Pottfvtlle at 7} o'clock, A. M daily, swept Buitthyp, Leaves Philadelphia arti o'clock, daily, except Sun days. Leaves Pottsville at 31 o'clock, daily. °inept Bile dap.. FARFA. lat class cars If atlas cam Pew ..f.n Phila. and Pottsville, $2 75 11l 25 Iletween Phila. and Reading. 175 I 45 Dep.if in Philadelphia, coiner of Ltroid and Vine sheets. Passen g er■ cannot enter the cars unless pro vided with a t icket. • & lily pounds of baggage sr 111 be illovre.l in each pas• /!if neer in these lines, and passengers are expressly prohibited from Inklng an) thing barchge but their own wearing Appalet, which wilbbe at the risk of Its By or,ler of the Board of Mattaiters. I9RttDP43IIII, Secretary Sept. 6. t 6.51. Vt-tr =M ~~ ►.~. OPner Of THe RELDING nit Utna D en. } Plahaelphir, Sept. .1..15.51. The Rate.. of FItEIGIII'S Hutt TOLLS on toil, Irani potted by this compahy, will be as follows froth Sept. rittt. 1951, toad further notice: ," MIMI - - Philadelphia, - - - - 4o'l 35.1 15 Inclined Plitne, - - - - 40 125 115 Niecton n. '. 40 1 as' I 15 Gerinantnwn Railroad, : , 40' 135; 1 IS FAII4 of Schuylkill, - - - 40 1 35. 115 11443yunk. • - - - . 40 • 1 15' 115 Spring Mi 1135 ; 1 3 11 , 1 15 - - . Cculahohocken di. I'y mouth R. R., 30 1 25, 1 10 Ilattilin'a and Potts and Jones'. 5 5 1 20": I 05 Norristown nr Bridleport, - 20, 1 IS' 1 00 Pnrt Kennedy, • - - 10 ; 1 15 I 00 Valley Forge, - - - - IS 1 15. 100 rhcenterille, - - _ PO , 95 85 Royer', Ford, - - - , 0 9 ; 95 85 Pottstown. - , - - , 00. 05 .85 S. W. 11131340 N L. H. AILLEN,' 11-Iy. DC1110:11•11VIllt, - 111111111PlOWTI, - Rvadlng, - Itrlweep Bending akd 310brart0o, 6b 75, 70 31ohrsville, 731 70 hamburg. . i 63 641 Orwiard.ora. - .53 50 . By order of the Board of )11anagela. P. BRADFORD, liert'y. Sept. 13, IRSI 374 r FIRM/ITS & TOLLS ON COAL. O FFICE or 711 SCHUYLKIIL Niqlflalln% CO., Stpt. , NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON AND afire the Mk instant, the rates to he charged for Toll nn ANTIIIIACITE COAL carried on the sOluyikidi Navization. and for the use or Cars and Landings. will be as follows—said rates to continue _until the closing of the naricstinu this ire; : _MI Philadelphia Mai:quoit Springdale. Colododowken Plynintilli Danz - - Norristown and Bridgeport - Port Kennedy - Forge - Pau-Does Dam Loather/Mr - Phrrnissille -•.- Rorr's -Ford - - Poilsowyn Landing - PortlToion - Ilinlehnrough a - Renchog - - - Althowe's - - -- Hamburg - - • Orivigsborit Landing - fly urder the Managers F. FRAILEt. President :Ca 5rpt.13,1551 PLULILDA & READING RAILROAD• C•• • •• . r . •,• ..••• •,•••• yy wit ISA REDUCTION OF FREMIIT ON MERCIIANDISE. to commence March I, ISM. RATES OF FREIGUT !Ts leo Lit 4 .; AP , a a a It - w 2 R Di ; ; Ist Ciass.—Ritorninous Coal:Backs). Iron Ore,Litnertnno, Pit Iron, }O3 cts. 4I et*. Pla•nrr, Slate, Tit..., 2d c..tuo,,—Blooms. Burs mocks y. Centeot, tirindstnnes, Guano, Laths, Pitrn, -Railroad' Iron, heavy: Rosin, }JO{ eta. 51 eta dill, Sins. Sbinnlrs, Tar, Turpen tine. Timber end Lumber. I=l 3d Ctrtss.—Ale. (leer and Porter,l • Ashes, Pot an ,l Pearl, Itarh, Dirges, . Bones and limns. I"..tree. Cotton, Whiskey it. Donteetic Liquors, Crain, . , Iron Castings. rough ; Rotted, Elar - 0r,,,,, Hammered Iron, Boiler Plates. Flat c'n ct• 6 / Eta Bar Riti;road Iron, Lead and 131)&1 M o layiseS, Pot:. toes, 2% ails and Spikes , Shit Provisions, Sugrr. Sellpetre a] Towt,,,,...liariufactured. . . • • 11.01'.111,rr rrri, • • II cis •Irit eldes..÷ Apples, Bran, Stiller) Cheese, Cord.tatt,Kart hets-ware Ergs, Groceries, (except those staird)he nip Hardware & Cutlery, liolluw-ware,l Lard, leather. Live Atork. :ttantirar , 1•74 is. 9 rim tures of Irun,ar Machinery: Oil,Gys-',l ten, l'aihis, Ravr Hides, Rags.RUll.l sit Uhret Iron, Seeds, Steel, Sweet.' P0w...9., Tallow. %%emir & Wire. J Stk Ciass.—llooks and Siationery.:l Bunts and Shoes, Camphinv & Spirit nil, China, Glass and Que , nralitel Cigars, Confectionery, Dry 0 004 11,'' tli• 11 th. Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat and Fruit; Forrigtt Liquors. Huns, Spirits oil Turpentine, Teas, WitirA and Woolj • • March LISS! 0_1( 1117 — "... „. y--"........en0r— \. beperten and /Ink/ II mural. rams a emu wiTcata. JCIWIMILT. WIZIMIMWARI. IMAM. ' WAR; AND VAJCT iit11142114 An oceadsotly nwiev* the Wait Alin. of the atm, Goode. ~.. are!ollered lit orbolosale co retail, et No. 7.16 Mute! Stratokbon nth. mar. Decant Shear, Pluirlelphis. , .S. 1 C., Errescrenco is tat. 'd'ioarrintail to Is What t key OS May 10,1651 Fj/4tJ~i, N:~~i:~~ :iiY:ls=Hid PHILIP 11011 , A \V 0 U I. D spectrally Inform his laid CIIMMILTS i i ‘ o 4=o . '"", and the public generally, that he has -"" taken the extensive Coach Mak tag Es tablislitnent of Frederick fl. Mturirr, where he is now prepared to do all kinds of Carriage mating, and all lone experience in the business hopes to be able to give gen , tat satisfaction to all those who may call upon him. Pottsville. October 5. IPSO. ' ; 40—tt somsTnnut IROCERIES AND PILOVISIONd AT PUILADEL ki pitia wholesale prices. The undersigned has openid in the Silver Terrace building. Centre Street Pottsville. a general assortment or Grocertes. Pro visions, Fish, Oil, &c., oiler- which will be sold at the same prices that country •truirchants pay to the Philadelphia Jobbery. freight added. All goods sold at this establishment, are purchased from first hands In the cities of New York and Philadelphia, and deal ers to ill he supplied here, at the same advance that Philadelphia merchants have lb baying fromthe same patties. 'Merchants are respectfully solicited to call and ex amine for themselves, berme visiting tbe.city. C. J. Lwow ria. Agent. April 26. IBM. 174 f. FAILIIIIGIVIS DANK ECKEL—CHECK Books on the Feiner/ Bank of &hirylkiii toasty neatly printed, for sale et B. BAPINANII Jan, ."1, 3I .. . , .. • , . . >I .. , - -1 , • f : i - t:- ; ; 'l' r i '' : s " -; - ' " ,\ I X:\11 1 .: - ".: t . :" . 1 :7,...1 TI: .'* vr - .... ;.I -...z- , -- iiit_•" - -4"‘ - '4::;-: 1 - , F".':.. -, - • , ~ ./. m...:1•:71,c .r. , !, 1 'l , 4i 4 .:f*: : ~.t :IT ' "'-';'::-",•,_,,: ( ' --- -:,,..": • ' '•:. ,'`' ~..:" - 4 ' 1 , - - - I* *. :: . • , LP _.., . " ::.• ~, .p: .:__..,._ . , . ...•., , . ....... j . - t , . r-,. ' ,„. -., •-- - -..-..,.. , :,_. . • .. . . _ . .. .... , .. .. ....„ z,,...„,____, , t ....7-1 .......i it .. • Ott.. ' „ . I.'- ~t. .r . -7 - ir . ......r.,7 - - .k f ...e-A.'t ..."'..... 4. - 111 , .. ... Dv ERTI I . .. ;:.,r,....•••+m....r."'..F., . , • us- , , t 4', .... . . . PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By BENJAMIN BAr,NAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKIII COUNTY, PA. VOL. XXVI Pp.i . ,11,1:4t13 - `10.1,:s1-4.,If A PASSENGER TRAINS. =1 /".n3.1 tz, , m • nro , f .T. -1. O=' • 4 = 3 ••• r ••• = ..- Z .. S, • '--. p. - • • . - -.--- -.... ----.------- --.-i - . -. ..1Z .49 4- 46 . 40 49 146 49 -44 i4l 35 44 ! 41 35 - 41 I 41 C 35 4139 35 •41 13.4 33 39i 36 ! 33 39 x - 3;4 , 39 34 1 31 , 24 34 1 31 ! 29 . 34.. 3! 34 1 31 , 24 31 i3l 29 ; •32 • 29 22 I . ao f 29 27 25 ~. 30 129 27 25 ,- - 30 29 27 4 25 = 30 291 27 ,15 4 --_ : 25 125 13 1 ... 1 gMliiiiiliOg will tesOb YOU to Pierce We lociaels of the Earth, and bring dut from th e e av i. ros o f m ount: f es ; *Ti t o. which will glee'tempi ) tu'uue bands and subject all Nature to DUI ale and Plogivica. — Or • Jekltssill PAINTING, • GLAZING & • PAPEZMIG. rrlIE SUBSCRIBER STILL CONTINUES MO • I business, and Tea pec t fully afro's his service' to those al the nubile Who tuav need anything in his line. Re . eutphlrs good ororkrneu and his, eastamere may therefore rely.npon satisfacinryjoti; Bhnp, corner of Unapt' alley and Railroad aireet,l bylow Banos n's Priotiog office • 3,1 W. BOWEN. Pottoviile, Nay 31, 1851 ! 224 f tuttotrAALE nEALERtz. No; 111 N. THIRD street. 3d door below RACE, Philadelphia-- 53,000 Corn Browns. 600 dozen Painted Buckets. 300 nests Cedar Tubs, 600 ;Cedar, Chutes, 100 boles I.3otbes Pins. 600 heats Willaw itrialyeli. Also every description of Bristol Umbel, Hats. Eastern, Cedar, Wood, Led WiDear Ware at the lowest malefactor ere east' prices., N. El.—osiers prompiiy (ined Aug 23 051. ~~ta . LTI 4~l~t! INCORPORATED by the Legislature of the State of New York. IMO. for the promotion of the tine Iris In the VoiteJ States. °Mims fur 1851: ABRAHAM 51- MIZZENS. President; GEOROC A useta, , Treas. win; ANDREW W•RNER, Corresponding Secrets. y N•TaaNtEl. Ja NV la, Jr. Renadiog, Secretary. COW aiWee of eltssriennat—Roben Kelly, Andrew Warner, Benjamin ii. /anis, John 11. ACINION, Wm 11. Apple. ton, Even A. Dwain*. Philip Hone, Cowrie W. Austen • William A. Butter. Genres Tredwell , Eras toe C. Renethei. William 1L Rem George Conn, Charles 11. Russell, Jobb P. Rideer„ William J. Hop. pm. A bratiem M. 411ZZenS. Ranh:HO. Roberts, Fred crick A. Coe, Charles P. Daly. Nathaniel Janis, Jr. 'PROGRAMME:kin IN% - Every subscriber of Ore dollars le a member far the year, and to 'milled to 1. A copy of each number of the MIA wrin (re ferred ro lathe prrcediul riectilat.) which shall be issued in 1651. 'doting and after the month in which payment nf, his subscript too shall be made. This is a montitly prthltei don, of slums or more quirt.) pages of three columns each, Illustrated with Engravings and Eachin:a (roils works of the moat, diatingttislied artists. 11. A prim of Mr. Japes' tins Eliprawttni on Steel, taeaauring nineteen inehea by tieretity-one inches, after 3lr. Woodeittea celebrated painting or Mexican News, tepteaelitibg a group at the door of en Inn, 11111. tenlng to the reading of an account of the drat battle of - the late Mexican War. ' 111. A set of Five Prints from finished line En gravings on Steel. of the average size ofeight by ten inches and executed by American Engravers. after the following paintings. v.v.: Marion Crossing the Pedee. by llahuey ; Washillimotti from the :Valley ofeourviy, by Ken- tell; American Ha/treating Rcenera? Cropsey; Old and Young by IV ville; Bargaining for it horse, by Mount;; Thus forming 4 Gallery of American Au. of conveni ent site for funding, or for preservation in a port-folio Instead of framing if desired. ; IV. A share lit the distributionOf several hundred ;minting,. sculptures and drawlngit In water a:Am.— /titian them arc the works of the following eminent Artists.rizt Harland, Edmonds, Huntington. Elliott, Mount; Church, Bingham, Cropsey, Gray, 17asit..ar, flicks, (Denims, Prole Doughty, Hinckley, Baker, Flagg, Difrord, Audubon, Chutney, Dumont., Whit ridge, McKonkry, and others. The ste‘strihrrhas thus an . nontualled opportunity to-schieve the triple purroow of Obtaining , a valuable return for a am iti investment—of securing the pos• session of a sopetior work. gratifying his Mate for Art, and of oft...ding encouragement to promising Artists otitis own country. tionarriptions received by ; IL HANNAN, Honorary tzerretsry for tchuytkill County. Aug 9, In3l 32 EEIM ART, UNION OP PBILADELPIIIII, nrorporattd Ltris:awe r;f Psiewsvirasia, for tAr Preetoitps of Art rJ /Wigs to the U. Notes OFFICERS.-1111NRY l; CAItEY. Presieleta ; WM. D. KE.I.I.DY; Vice Presidetit F DINAR!) P. MIT CHELL Treasurer ; D. If BUTLER., Recta ding see retafy ; GEr. I. W. DEWBV., Coliesponding Secreta ry; Honorary Berretary for SchtiVkinectiiity B. BAN NAN. EVERY MCMRER for the year 1851. will receive for each anbaeript ion of Five' Doilare, a print of lifuntington'a• " GIIRISTIAN A 'AND lIER CHIL DREN,' engraved hp Joseph Andrews. Roston, abd the companion. a print of Huntington's " MERIIY,t4 DREAM." engraved by A. 11. Ritchie, New York, or the choke of Any two of the following four splendid rngravings. viz: John Knoe'sioterriew risk Mary Qum, of &DO, 'painted by Lentrat entreved by Sartain. 4. Rya and float, painted by flothetwel, engraved by Sartain. 3. Mercy's Hersey. Painted by llnedington,engraved - by Ritchie. 4.' Christiana and her Chifdree; painted by Hunting ton, engraved by Andrews. And a copy,of the PAI/adeftliestArt Union Reporter, a me-inlay parnpiefet containing a report or the transac tions of she Ineultution, and Information on the sub ject of the Fine Arta, throughout the whole world. The .olfs Mau* or Philadelphia:awards piles to its own Certificates, with whale original American works of Art may be purchased in any part of the United States, at the option and selection of the person who may obtain a prize at the Annual Distribution, which takes place nn the evening of the last week day in eirrr4 year. 95 /i 5 - SO .90 75 70 The Executive Committee of the Art Union, when so requested,. select Works of Att. without charge or compensation. from their Free Gallery, 210 Chestnut street, for thine persons in the country. who may live remote from. Galleries, or public exhibitions of the Fine Arts. FROM Subscriptions of Membership,:ss,oo should be made as early as practicable, so as to entitle members to earl) numbers of the .fteporter," which will be for warded, upon the receipt of the' money to soy part of the country. • WliilbccriPtlons received by the undersigned, where the ..mgrevings and " Reporter • can be seen Subscripth.ns wilt also be receised at this office. • H. HANNAN Hoooiary St.c'ry for Schuylkill Covnty, Pa. I= I = r•s:?;''P? Utility and Conventeno Combined PIANO AND MUSICAL INSTUUMENT Wore Ititoot sad Paper: Stets, to Pottsville. erTIE SUB OPEN IN A FEW I days tare doors twiner his present Establishment, a Piano and Musical Instrument: Warehouse, tngether with a Pape', end Fancy Ift,tore!. His Pianos will .he from the mnst celebrated Makers, and all the Musical InstrumentS Wit , he selected , with great care, by One of the best Artists in the cannily. Ile trasjurt received a lobar Viotins. tluitars,F lutes, Fifes, Accordion's, &c• of various prices. The objert of the subscriber is to furnish good aril ries kis% as cheep as they eau i.e purchased in Phila delphia, ants cultivate a taste for music in this com munity. PAPER HANGINGS.—Thei subscriber Will-alio open in connection with the Establishment a Piper Store embiacing all kinds andityle■ of Paper Rappl inc., for Hills, Parlors and Reams. Alen, Gold ■nd' Vele ei.Pa pent, Borders, Decorations, Oak, Rosewood,- Mahogany and other paper.. Hi's arrangement with the blanufaetdrers are such that he flatters himself that be can furnish as good an assortment to select frum as will be found In the largest establishments in our elites, ranging in price from Scents to 11 - 2 per place. ills prices will also ba f..und as low, and in many instances lower than the same attack , s era sold in Philadelphia: *Paper -flanging Merchant's, kc., supplied whole sale at city'nrices. ' B. BANNAN. C 5. All kinds of Musical InStruments nut on band obtained to order at short notice, with this advantage that they will be selected by a rempetent Artist in the site. —June 2t,1851 '2s— Perry Davis , Vegetable Pain TilE WONDER OF TOE :AGE.—INTERNAL Fatesn3lßerneily.—it great discovery and valua ble medicine. Every family should have a bottle In or midden richness.. it Wires 'Cholera, Bowel Complaints , Choi lc. D larches, Fever and Ague. PilerMysentery. Pain In the Head. Smite*. Hardin% Hum Dytttepsta,and Hume. READ VIIE EVHENCE. This certi fi es that.l have roV several months used Mr. Deets' Vegetable Pain Allier In my family In several nflhose eases Cot whieh it Is retummended. and And its very (milli ramify inedirins. A. BRONSON - , :.Pastor of 2d Baptilt Church, Pall River. , 'Asbury, Afertla's Vineyard. This may certify that I hese used Davis' Pain KII• er with treat PIICTCIIB In cases of Cholera Infantoso, Common Rowel Cumplaint, 11rotirhitls, Coolie, Cold,. /I.e.:and would rheermllyreeornnornd it as a saleable amity meirine. 4 JAS., C. BRONIEII° FaiEnn.. Hants.—Thin may crirtify that 1 still use the Pain Killer In my family; Aly health has been so gond for „three or total' months past, that I have but little Or no use for it, and would still reemomend It In the public. - RICHARD PECKHAM, Fall itivtir. 2d month, 17th, 1819. For Siii . by .. 41ENKINS & SHAW, . 125 Chesrut Street. Philadelphia. General tVlsolevile Agents (or Ranieri, Pennsylvania, to *Wise all olden , and applications for Aeenrie• from - Kasters Pennsylvania should be addressed. I. HANNAN, Wholesale and Retail A cent for Schuylkill Co. n.Druiriois and others supplied to sell again, et the regular. isles. - An 17, MO . . . 33- tl' Tng etibeciiber having just received en elegant ISt 'octave Piano from the eel. I ch i r i tte4 t e il t . a t i t e ..t I , gri en i t of ri 'Ad Move r, w tn provemerds. tioae wood (come, it w I il he sold At the mannfiletuter's low est prier-B. A beatillful Assortment of Mtilndr•ons, or rieraphlnee Will be. received In n few dpyt, of the moat approved manufacture. , Fermin in went of any kind of Muoleal Instrumento con .now be supplied with . fo•it at mrulerate priers,' ' • U. lIANNAN. • AUgtall 30,1951, 33. OS BOUNTV • I.AND . WARRANTS OR CRIITIFI came, Pension Certidcales. and a Houma( inciney due on:aeeount of arrears of pay. tome, mitiase Property lost, or destroyed In military sersimfes peeves Incurred. or money eipentied for oreanlzlne Volunteer Companles before being mustered Into the servire• of the United Attars, and alt other elahns against the Government strictly attended to, and all eta lam Strewed at the shorotist unites. Petering hold ing unliquidated claims against the United States, can We them adjusted by tailing al my office, la Centrestreet,next door toJatoto Kline. Eau: (4. bIcGOWAN. Pottityllle,Nos.3,lBso ' 44.1 f TOIINSTON & - CENTRE STfir.P.T, Oppo_ el site *be Pow Office—(Stater', old Aland,)—would inform their friends and the patine kenerally,that they have taken unusual pains in selecting their Brix, ,tee Of aced,, which itity base greatly Increased and enlarged. We confidently affirm that a mote am ple and .complete assorwitent of goods bits tint been opened in any one,store i Schuylkill county; and as to cheapness in price, they challenge comparison with any other establishment itf city or country. Command examine our stock and you will be satisfied and coo aimed that seek h Ike fast. . . Pousefils, Aprlll9, lift. Ur... 61. J. ES. ROWE, Killer. PIANOS. N., raw, anuriro GOODS. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER,2S FRiNKLIN FIRE 13031111ANCF, .COMPANY OF KIILADELPHIA. . • . . LIDICE ?irt. 1031 Cliest:iut sirost, neat Firth St Chattel N, Elantke p r i , RECl; C Cl tio aS ta ; a W. Rit.b - ards Thomas !Intl, DJnraetalll. Lewis, Tobias Wagner. Adolphe E. Boik, ' Sanibel Grant, David S. Brown: • Jacob IL Smith, Motria,Pattersoll. Continue to make Insurance. permanent or NMI. d On every description caproPcrly, in town and CM/Dlly el rates its low as are consistent with security, The Company have reserved a lams Contingent Fund, which with their Capita I and Premiums, safely Invested, arord ample protection to the assured. The assets of the Company orsJannary Ist, 1848, as peislisbed agreeably to an "Act of Assembly, were as follows, six : lionesses 0 4 40458 65 frtneks. 51,561 25 Real Estate, lOU 35.5 90 Csih, 45.157 Temporary, Loan., 125.459 00 01.220,097 67 Mute their incorporation, a period of - eighteen years, they have paid upwards °forte miltiss toe hun dred time/ma dollars,. louses by fire, thereby afford ing evidence of tbeadvantaars of Insorance.as well as the ability and disposition to meet with prompt ness, alt 2-1-3 m CHARLES N. DA NeKeil, President, (MAI:ILES G. DANCKlEL'Secretary. Thesubset Mar has been appototell agent Cro the above men' lotted institution, and is nOW tirf pared to make insurance, on every description orproperty, at thelowest rate.. ANDREW RUSSELL Agent. Pottsville, Jan 2-tc A 1 ILNi-11) ' 'HE' GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE. ANNUITY and TrttAt Company, of Philadeiphia. trilice Nn. 132 Cliermut Street. Capital. gisocyx.e. Charter per perm). Continue to make iniutinceson /Arson the moat fitvoraLle The capital beingpahl up and I nve4e(l,logeilier with II large and cone:lntl) lnetea*lng reserved fund, of fers a paffeet 'Kathy to the Insured. The premiums may be paid yearly, half ;yeaily, ni quarterly. The Company add a soars periodimilly to the 'ln surances ror life, The first Bonus, appropriated ut December. I nit aid the second Boma In llecetuher, lB49.aniiinut to an addition of Val 5010 every *lOOO insured under• the oldest policies. making •(WA 50 which will he paid when II shall Immune a claim, in stead of *lOOO originally insured; the. heti oldest, amount to OM; 50; the next in age to *1212 50.f0r every $1000; the others in, the lame proportion ac cording to the aniotint and lime of atandina, which additions make an average of more than 00 per cent. open the premiums paid, without increasing the. an- MIR !premium. , The folloviing au. a few examPles finm the Re *toter: Rum insured MIE OEM •• 276 0 , 233 t.t. Pamphlets titMahlon lions. forma of applitat coo he had at the ofileo. • IL W.Rlell MID Jana P. Lar.7, Actuary. Thr ptil. , c vibe!' in Arent for the above Company iu Schuylkill County. and will effect Ingorancra, and Cite all accrual), information un the itubj,el. IiaNIVAN. 211 Iv lane 49, 1850 ~ *i f HE Delaware Ntatualsafety Ingurance Umnpan) 1 Office North Room of the Exchange. Third St., Philadelphia. FIRE INSURANCE.— Duiblings, Merchandise and other property in Tetra nod Ceastrr. natured agateat Inas ordamage by fire et the lowest rate cif prent.um. MARINE INSDEtANCE.—They also induce Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. forelgnor coaoltvise under open or special policies, as the assured may desire. 11. h AND TRANSPORT/Mt/N.—They also iti•nre inerchandige transmitted 1.3 , Wagons. Itallroad rare. Canal Bouts etrulOteanitmats. on rivers and lithe*, on the most liberatfterms. DIRECTORS. Joseph H. Seal. James C. Hand Edmund A. Sender; Theriphilus Hirohito,- Joliti V. Davis.. . H. Jones Brooks, Robert Burma, Henry Moan.. John R. Permute., Hugh Craig. Samuel Edwards, George Geo. C. Leflier. ripeneer Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, Isaac R. Davis, J. D. Johnson, , Williayr Falwell William flay. Joh,. Newlin, Dr. IL .Thomaa, Dr. R. 11.11uston. ' John Seller., Wliltarrr Eyre. Jr. ' J. T. Morgan, U. T. Wraith. Wm. Darnley. WILLIAM MARTI N ,President. Kiernan S. Newant.o, Secretary. The subscriber having been appointed agent for lite above Company. is now prepared to make Insurance on all dreeript ions' of property on the 'most liberal terms. Apply nt C. IL Potts' (Mire; Morris' Addition or at my house in Market Street, Pottsville. A. Al MACDONALD. Nov 11. 1849. 45- iy NATURE'S OWN REMEDY. TILE INVALID'S BEST FRIENDS M IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE! TRIUMPH OF WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE FILLS IN SOUTH AMERicm-vELLow FEVER CU RERS TRUTH STRANdER THAN PIeTIoN! Ssirw, Maas., April 26, William Wright, Esq.—Dear Sir—For many years we have been the 'galena agents, and also at one time the county ;agents, for the sate of your valuable medi cine, and daring the whole of this time, we are not aware that, in any one instance, havethe pills which wkhave *old been complained of as causing ithitry,or accomplishing their proper mbaioti. It is doubly gra ifying-when we receive voluntary testimony from a source •where the medicine which Is sold has been the meaneOfdoing great good andorsaving many lives. Last year we sold three dozen bores to go ton for eign port:and this day have received a letter from the merchant:who ordered them; giving araccuunt of the wonderful effects which they did interring a largo number of persona who were attacked with a preach ing epidelnic similar to the yellow fere!. ; while those underthe - regular physicians' treatment, who were in the Hospital, tome three hundred,' including the flovrernor, Magistrates,lce ,fell victim! to thdffilease. If you would likes copy Grow lettertwe don't know of any impropriety in-giving it you, and perhaps it would be ofwervice to have it publialten, tngetherwith our names, as it is addressed to us. We will consult' the parties interested, and if you wish it, you wilt pillage write tie. Respectfully, yours,. W. Ac S. 11. fans. The following I. the letter alluded hi abovez— Etwessa, Mitch S 2, ISM. - - Kesers.r B. a Ives. Merchants, Salem:— Gentlemen—For nome year* past I have adopted in my f am ily . a, a purgative, torc Wrighes lodlauiVege table Pills (for whom you ate his agents in Salem) and have found that medietne,ot great worth. Last November we were visited by a kind of inflam matory fever. (the same I presume which greatly af flicted our neighbor., the Brazilians, fur nearly a year) the smnplonfa of which had an analogy to the yellow fever, and nearly three hundred persons fell vlritint•yo the epidemic (a great number for a population as small as ours,) Our do, tots nutted it the true yeiluw fever; but their skill was Inefficient to stop Its progress, eon, fining their mode of treatment to the: use of quinine, and the application of leeches, forbidding the use of purgatives, and of course all the soldiers aud sailors, who were Obliged to be dent to the. Ileopitala, am also the Governor, several Idaelstrales. several 'meets, and In fact all those who were really afflicted with the disease, fell victims under their mode of treatment. A month previous.) had received thrt e dozen boxes of Dr. Wright's Pills, which I presume were bought at vour store by Mesa... Goldsmith, Newcomb & Fatless, merchants In your city. Sind wit h w ham an ) doing business. I had the .opportunity to administer these Pills to several under toy roof, Who tvere afflict ed with the same fever. and two dosed 4.f eight fails each completely cured them of the ran:0,1101. I then gave away nearly all my Pile to sonic twenty or thir ty persons. and all wets relieted all it were by en chantment. I have, in conseqnetice. retnitted to Messrs. Gold smith, Newcomb and Fatless. the sum of forty dollarC fur the much's.. Ofthat quantity of this medic m e , and I beg Of. you to deliver the PlllO as fresh as possible. I request you also to desire He, Wright to have his directions translated in French. veltilt .vrillterntareat- ly to circulate his Pills Hot only here, but also in the othercelnniee where thepopnlat ion is mote Mumuus. KICU.! ou•, Rontlpmen, in the liberty I hare taken to address you this letter, 'with h, for the sake of hu manity, I have been compelled toAo.tis 1 do not mea n to speculate on alt article which proved salutary to a number of poor people, and in fact Most of the popu lation.is reduced to a state of indigence, and it would be sinful - for tiny one to seek lucre in such a way. Accept, gentlemen, the Most respectful salutstiohs of-your very obedient iktrvabt, . A. PlClltvla. The medicine Is for sale, wholesale and retail, eit her In English, Preach, German or Spanish directions, at the Principal °nice. 109 RACE Clt,Thiladelphia. - And for sale by E. & M. Beatty.' Pottsville; I. G. Brown. dn. tD. Heisler. do.; W. M. ; George Hammer, do: Levan & Hata man, Schuylkill haven; W. Taggart Tamaqua; Burnett & Bowman, New Philadelphia,• Z.l.Behwar/t, Patterson; Wheeler & Miller, PinegroveihJ. liobins hod, Port Clinton ; W. Cooper, Taw:afore; o.i Ilea gam do.; Ceo. Ilethelbeia; Ringgold; Joshua Boyer, Pd'Kearishurg ; Joseph Brehm . , East Brunswick; H. Koch, Ididdleport„ Lewis Ileitner,Tort Carbon; Jno.' Williams. Mlddlcnort ; J. Gunther. Br" Patterson; Ceo. IL Potts. Brockville; Price& II itghes. Bt. Clair; Reed & Biller, Llewellyn; Johanna Ctscklfill. do. ;, Geo. Reltrenyder, New Castle; J.ANI . Cibbe; Miners.. vine; Eckel & Barndt, Tremont ; Jam IL:hieCreary. do.; Jacob Kauffman, Lower Afahantatigo r and by Agent* In all other parts of the county, State and the United Slates. June 70151- r fiPLENDIE. Anon iNlment of Methodist Upon, of the new Edition direct, from the publishers bogie. New Torh.sonie In elegant Tnekey Morocco binding. just received and fur bale, wbolesale and retail at E. DONNAN's Wholesale 800 and 'Stationery Store:. June 21.1851 Q VII.VICYOII,B CHAINS-Different lenethe,— A 3 Also Itlstbemstieal lemma:lents °Abe best finish. togpther with sepenite Instruments.'.Foe sale at the store of the subscriber at tesnuferturer's priers.., . B. BAN1(1N. ' Shy 11, 1831 U— • INDEMNITY. A MI or pinky and Bemis or bonne In be inceml addition. by future adit lons. 11'252 50 , ..91.`252 erf) 656 25 0.150 25 4 1 5 - 475 00 .1157 50 Sfl &c. .1000 2500 4 24110 5000 tt•btei of fate, on : nn:! furl!) mows Patent Fire Proof PAM. ileum own. . . •rn r. Sitblotrillere hare just recei v eda further sop ;ply of this zing ular end traluab e substance. In addhinn to the slate color, they bane a beautiful chocolate miaow n.resenitAisi: the sandstone notein ape, and sir lunch admired rot the front of -building* Its principal ingredient! ate silica, aintoina and pre-' to.thle of iron, Which iu thr. opinion of scientific men etrtisfartnrity accounts for its lire-pronf nature-41m two former anlwiances being noti-conductors, and the tatter acting*. a cement, to bind the whole together and make a firm and durable paint. For nec it Is mired with Linseed Oil. and applied will, a bru.b., the same P 4 ordinary pant. to wood. irob,i in. zinc, canvas*, - It, htrdeoe,gradll ally and becomes lire-prop I. It is partinalarly suit* bin for: roofs , of buildings,strainboat • id car-drmlus, railroad bildrox , rittices, fie. A 'toot carted with' . the article is ennalle One r, slate, at • vast saving of ea' prose.. „. Specimen* may I. 'wen at the office if the subvert hers. HARRISON. murrimns k. Co.. Ho. 421 duoth Front St., Matadi. - Awl let. If4lB. - , - 1:41 cheapcomers cutlery S r l4 A„,. 2 sad 33 AR C3EaoaO ces)tr street—PHlLllDEpplll4. - : lOU NMI" merehaiiis can save from 10 to 10 per cent. by purchasing at the above stores. ay rm. porting tofy own goods, paying but lirtle i rent, ins is ;41:11n 1 can nnderselithote wins gatthaSetlivir grinds bare, pay high rents, and licteillo printra• Constantly on band a large assortment of Pen and Pocket Knives. Scissors and Razors Tabta Knives and Pmts. in stag, buffalo. bo ne and wood banal , . Carvers and Forks; Steels, *c.; Butcher Knives • Dirks how ie Kulsra Reg,olvlng and Plain rosiois:4 c. .1111•1 received, a large stock of (Wien and WosterthAn's fine Pen and Congress Knives. Also. a large assortment of Actordrons, are., ike.: also, doe English Twist slid German Guns. JOHN M. GOLEMAN,lmporter . Jan 5, ISM • 1-rf DEINIikTUREI ACCOUNT 130013:3: VOSCMHER offer, for isle a the lot ofalln j 'more Actc.nut Bookx, akbich for doinhility of Bin ding, quality nf Paper and tiestneel,eannot li t d In the State. Having commenced 1113 mahrturing Blank Books of all draMpitunr. fie . feels confident that be can sell at low and turn out UR gond workmanship as eon be foutut In theeities. E'r Ruling to any pattern dime at 01911 nntico. B. BANNAN: VALUABLE rEEIDICINES FROM TOE LABORATORY or TUE CELEBRATED DEL. J. 8. Rom, • of t'hiladclphis, Dn. rtnsP..:4 ALTERNATIVE. FOR TOE Rail cal tore of errohtla, Macau% of th, Roct,; /tab born Ulcers, I.it er Complaints', old Eruptions. Rheu marmot, sod every dtsehae arising from an impure elate of the blond. 'This preparation has no equal for the cure of the above hauled diseases. 111. v extensive prattler In Philadelphia the last thlity years has made me tie "(painted with all forms of disease, and baths a grad from 'he University Pennsylvania 1820, under the guidance of the truly great f•ri'ff.eon, Chapman. h gek, Gibson, Cox and Hare, natives cele brated for meilltat rewrite, and having daily.iuter- COtITOP and consultation respecting disease, and oolitic:4110n of 'remedies thereto, with these Willa - - guisbed Om memos. I am enabled from al!-of these 46' 4111 14w to offer the public my Anetnative Syrup. hicli purifies and gives tong: to the system, driving thetetrion all lurking diseases. 'nits remedy have always 'riled noon; in a pearlier of thirty years, to itq tore broken down commitutionv. I na ,arion Ore, Men persons to the city tit PhiladelphLican be seen who were need by it. Price St per bottle. MI .1. rt. ROSE'S EXPECTORANT, OR 0017011 rertaln,speedy cure for Cough., Colds, Conwimptlons, Asthma, Spitting of blood, and all din eases of the In rigs. This valuable Syrup has noequal; ti ailays in Italian or inflammation of !Mate cells, re- Moving soleness, from the ch'nt ; causing thepatient io espectorme with ease and freedom. After en es- Mosive medical practice of thirty years in the-city of Philadelphia, I am enabled to offer the afflicted pub. tic a Cough Syrup Which has gladdened the hearts of Many utmost upon the Mink at the grave. Thousand* are ready to testify to its curative and healing vir tues This prepartion hat, placed cortsurnptlon on the Fist ofmartegeahlcdlieasts, and makes Iles curable as any other, If the patient applies, Mt aid berme the loner are destroyed. Price 50 centsand SI per bottle. DR. , ROSEWS DYBPP.PTID coMPoUND.—The Liver, being the largest gland In the human body, le more frequently &malted in its healthy adieu titan any other. The consequences of this .derangetneht are first, Dytipepsla ; known by costiveness, belching tip of wind ; sour stomarb.:and sometlmes,Diarrbma or ionseneep or the bowls, bead...Ube, nervous feel ings, cold feet, wakefulness, and variable. appetite, fiecondly, if the shove symptoms are allowed to go on long without this medicine. (which will always cure or remove them.) then follows debility of the lungs and predisposition to consumption. Dr. Rose has been called on by over three thousand cases within the last few 'years, and many of, them had tried the various bitter compounds to their delu sion; fortunately the niost were .1,1 time and were loon cured by the nbove compound, which contents no mercury, and does not [Witte, but always Improves the constitution, as thousands can testify. Price SO cents. DR. ROSE'S VEGETABLE VERMIFIME.—This compound having been 'used by me in a full practice of twenty-als,yrars, with the most beneficial results of caeca 01 worm., has an well established Its saps , riorirkabose tnost.othri worm medicines that the de mand has increased bet and all calculation. All medi cines should be 'irritated by a phyaician and chemist. It is true iled many ankles are now sold as good fur worms. but it should be remembered that many are too powerful for the constitution of young children.— Priee'Ls rents. DR. CROUP OR HIVE SYRtir;—There .have been many remedies compounded for the cure of Croup Or litre. The'diseare is particularly prevalent among children, and often fatal; hut as 1 have never seen a case terminate fatally or condone long where ibis Syrup was used. I ran recommend. It with the highest runlidence. Frit e 25 cents See illrectlnns. DR.: fittElE'S FAMILY OR SANATIVE PILLS.— These pills are coneliently recommended for, Dripep• via, discern: of the Litter, linatiseness, pod for the constant use of fandllea, OP they are mild and terrain in the , r operation,causing nnpain or uneasluess.leav lag the bowels perfectly free from eortfvertege.—Pt tee 95 cents. DR, ROSE CARMINATIVE RALSAM —This beautiful preparation has been used by me lo 4 fell practice of thirty years In the city of Philadelphia. and at a never-failing shoo* for e holera-morbus,dys emery, bowel complaint, flatulency, &c. Price 45 cents. DI!. ROSE'S HAIR TONIC.—This Invaluable conipound foe the hair has been used and highly re v:mended by the late and truly greitt Dr. Physic, of Philadelphia. Priced. The afflicted are invilcd to call upon the Agent,and Protore (gratis) one ofthe Doctor's Pamphlets living a detailed account of each remedy and its application. These medicines ate in high repute, and tun hire. lied upon as tithing the disenees for which they are recommended, as they are the result of ans.stionalve practice of the last thirty yeah in the thy of Model. phis., : 1 3' 'Sone genuine without my written slghatura,.l. S. ROSE, SI. D. For tale by JENKINS fr. SlfAan, 125 Chem% street, Agent for the U. S. 'And for gale Wlndeiale at the store of the subscri ber, who is the sole 'Wholesale Agent for SOD) , WM County. Druggists, Merchants. &c. dealing Is Med. elect, supplied at the Proprietor's prlces. These are no quack Medicines. Dr. Bose is an eminent Physi ciao of twenty yearn' practice in Philadelphia, where the United yoke of the Press and the people exinithe great virtues, and extraordinary cures effected by hi Medicine.. B. BANNAN. PottsSitte.Dec.'2B 1850 52-ly avast EXPECTORANT, FOR coUrrtlB. COLDS, INFLUENZA, • WIIOOPL' , 'fig Cough and Pulmonary offectiona.—Ttw pro. orients of the above invaluable preparation challen-: geethe exhibition Of any tither specific which can complete instil essential qualities with that now pre. scatted to the pubile. Himself a graduate of the Col lege' of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, and carefully in flue of the most eneulve4uvscription finales in that city, he confidently, and with assured faith in its excellence, recommends it as a medicine well adapted for the purpose for which it has com pounded,. Ile pledgea his prefessionat reputation that itcontains nodeleterions sang—but that the simples of which it is composed, oat in the remotest manner, affect the most tends Infant in any way Out to t he removal of the disease. For coughs, however Inveterate or haressing,us ' action will he found , to be Immediate and effectual; whilst in everycase it will bring almost Instantaneous relief, and if perseveted In, will affect atertain cure. Children free' their birth, and adults of any agihean rely Upon these iesnits. Folds tong n e gl ecte d, or b e . coming violent through constant - exposure. threaten-. Ing Injury to the lunge. and consequently consump tion, will he arrested befare such a fatal obis will hive been leached. Indeed caeca have been known, and are certified to. where it has been ascertained that a pelmonary affection calmed which this medi tine relieved with Millie decided evideticesof *radi cal, entire cure. This preparation It equally efficactoue for Asthma. hna roe neee, and bronchitis Aged persons, particulsr ig;nre ni ece subject to 11w first of those diseases; whilst public speakere, when afflicted with the latter, will be sure to be relieved from these two painful an noyances. The above statements are made in filll view of their Importance and weight; their faithfultiese will be proven on a fair trial of the, specific'; and re ti e ( to the sufferer be the certain eniivequenee. For further p reo f_ e f th e efficacy of thra, remedy, the proprietor re: Teetotal , refers to the following certificates °flume of the find Physicians In Prineville: CICIRTITIcaTIS.-1 deem it a duly I owe to thecom munit y, to at ronsly recommend "Hughes' Espetter ent,"asan effectual remedy in colds, incipient Aram intlarnation ,of the lunge,'and all analogous diseases. Having prescribed this remedy, and traced Its effects mien 'the patient. I can safely recommend It ag superior to any distinct combination now before th e public. P. GOULD; at. IL Pottsville, MR. Pottsville, August, /M. .1. C, C. Mahe* having niade known to me the tam. ponent materials of a preparations made by him. Eapertoranr," I am Induced to rec ommend It as a medicine that would prove beneficial in kite various diseases for which he directs it to he given. • • • J. SINNICUON, M. 11. . .. . Having'examinett thecomponentsformtnr•isaghes* Expectorant," I have no hesitation to reconnnandinil It na, I believe (Ito be. an excellent remedy intertafn unnlitiontior pulmonary diseases,. . . • . • : Pottsville. Aug. 18 18 .) TiloB. BRADY, M.D. Mr. J. C. Curtle lingbes-Dear flir.—As you were kirniennugh to inform me of the Ingredients which compose your Espertorans,l new, testing it fatly take pleasure in commanding it to all those who may need a safe and effectual Expectorant. Yours, Ike., 7008. O. !MOINE, M D. . Prepared only by J."C,.C. Dupes, 'Chemist and Druggist, Pottsville. Pa., and for sale by J. W:(llbbs, I: tiellner.MieeravtUe i E. J: Pry. Tauranie; B. 11. siubuyikill Untie S. &J. Hatomey, Wagner & Brother, OW Ifablitt I John Willharna, hl iddleport Meyers & siuman, Patterson; Charley Dobbin - 11.11W ter Creek n• lecCrest7, Tremont; Y1rg1i. 1.2 .7. 11 e. Heekatterville t Jamb Cillphlitn, Pan Mesta J...su curaytiteadlagt Seller's Drug atom, pousigroVii x Slid by Storekeepers genitally throughout the stew. • Jon,- re, ISM Poctru. THE. 1121ROKUN Priomen. I knew man kept promire--or none And least With sermum--und yet knowing this, With credulous folly Still I trusted one Whose woods seemed so like Dulls, that I forgot The lesson I bad imam full ott.before ; And I believed, because he said he'd come, • That be would comet-and then, night after night T watched the clouds and saw them pass away From the bright moon, and leave the clear blue sky As epollesit, and serene, and beautiful As if no promises were broken e'er Beueathit. Man forgets in hie busy hours . What idle moments he has said, Noribinks how ellen woman's happiness Hangs on his lightest. words. It ix not things Of great importance which affect the heart Most deeply. Kisses often weave the net Of. misery, or of" bliss of human lire ;" There's many a deepead hidden g.ief that comes From'sources which admit of no complaint ; . From things of which we cannot, dare not speak ; And yet they Seem but trifles, till the chain, Link after link is fastened on cart, thought„ And wound around the heart. They do their work In secrecy and silence, bur their power • - Is far more fatal than the open shafts . Of sorrow and misfortune; end they prey Upon' the heart and spirits, till the bl oom Ot hOpe is changed to fever's beetle flush ; They, break the charm of Youth's first brightest dream, And thus wear out the pressures 'of the world, And snap, at iengm, the springs of life. Lint this is woman's fate. It is not thus With proud, aspiring man. His mind is filled With high and lolly thoughts, and love and. hope, And all the warne'st feelings of his heart Are sacrificed at cold ambition's shrine ; He feels that the whole world was made for him. Nor broken promises nor hopes destroyed Are e'er allowed a place on memory's page; 'Tie only woman, in her loneliness, And in the silent, melancholy hours, Who treasures in her heart the idle word That has no.menning and who livis in hope Till it has:toter) the colorfrom ber L eheeks, The brightness from her eyes, who trusts her peace On the vast ocean of, uncertainty ; And if 'tis wrecked, she learns her lasi to bear ; • Or she may learn to die, but hot forget; Hs - far - her to hoard her secret thoughts, To brood o'er secret promises, and sigy O'er disappointed hopes, 'till she belieSes There's less of wickedness in the wide world Than in her single heart. NEARER TO . ME. BY SARAH ADAM'. Nearer, my God, to thee-- Nearer to thee ! E'en though it he a crows That ratieth me • still all my song !ball be, Nearer, my Goa,lto thee— Nearer to thee' Though like a wanderer, The tun gone down, Darkticioi comes over ma, My real a atone • Yet to my dream+ I'd be Nearer, my God. to thee— Neater to thee! There let the waylappear Steps unto Heaven, . All that thou FentleAt me In mercy given r , Angels to beckon trio .Nearer, my God, to thee -1 Nearer to thee ! 'Then with my waking thought*, Bright with'thy mue, Am of my Ftony griefs Bethel rave ; So by my woep to be Nearer, my God, to thee— Or if; on joyful wing, Cleaving the airy, Sun, moon, and Pinrs forgot, Upwards I tly— Still all my song shall be, Nearer, my God, to thee— Nearer to thee! TIHE , S CHANGES. I do not blame the bachelor, If he leads a single life; The way the girls are now brought up, He can't support a ivire. rime was when gills could card and spin, And wash, and bake, and brew ; But now they have to keep a maid, If aught they have to,do. Time was when wives could help to bar, The land they'd help to trll— And saddle Dobbins—shell the corn, And ride away to mill. The old bachelor is not to blame, If he is a priafent man ; He Dow must-lead a single ha% And do the beet he can. A LITTLE WORD. A little :word in kindue•s .rxtken, A motion or a tear, • Ilan often healed a heart thaer,,hroken, And often made a friend *sincere. L.• A word—a look—ha+ criptlitt6 to earth, Full many a - budding doom', Which had'a smile but ow4ed its birth, Would bleis lib's darlaesifhour. HOPE When s ickness pales thy cheek, ; And dims thy lulrous-eye, And pulses, low and weal•, I Teti of a time to die ! Sweet Hope shall whi:Ter then, ‘, Though thou from earth bedfoian, There's bliss beyond the skies, • There's rest for thee in heaven. for the 00115. THE DOT AND GANDER. A little boy, on his return from school one day, was assailed by a gander, aril fought gallantly for a few moments, when he retired exhausted from the conflict. • A few feathers and a little blood marked the field of strife, and resolute- determination 'marked the face of the Ethool-bov. . The little fellow had not proceeded far before ife met abroad of gostins, and' tie seized them one after another, exclaiming, .‘ You will be genders by end by,, I reckon, tinker something happen to mop :your growing : so I will wring your necks, before you get to be ganders. • , Children, wring the neck of the bottle in the morning of lile,,or the habit of using its contents may grow with your growth, and strengthen with your weakness. The minds of children are like wax to receive and like rocks to retain impressions. You are ladies and gentlemen in miniature, and you will soon be the proprietors - of -the farms, factories, mills, shops, ships: and you ~ , will soon 'represent respectati -constituen cies in the council chambers:ii evountry, and it is highly important thar4ou should serve the bottle as the boy.did4tteigoslings. SINGULAR CIRCIDAISTANCE. A friend of ours, recently visiting near Threwsbuiy, in this State, relates the follow. ing : The gentleman `with whom he was staying, a 'short time since, found in his barn a nest, containing six rats. With the here ditary animosity of_ his kind against the rat species; he took the nest to the lair of a fa vorite cat—also blessed with a 'burnerotis progency, and there left the catkins to the tender mercies of Madam Puss, by'whom he supposed they would be deyourid as titbits. Strange to relate—puss did not eat them,but after smelling and turning them over with her paws a •few times, • took them in her mouth; and conveyed them --one by one, into her box, carefully. depositing them by the side of her own blind squealers, where they have ever since remained,. being now nearly full grown, having been nursed and reared by the cat, who displays towards them the same careful solicitude manifested for her legitimate offspring. What is stilt more strange, is, that the kittens . place the young rats upon a perfect equality with themselves, never displaying the teeny disposition to mo lest them. _Unfortunately, three 'of them , 'were destroyed by a neiglibontig grimalkin, 'who spied them .one day, playing- together. The - remaining - three are still to be seen on good term with'theiradopted relations; and perfectlytame sad tractable- %Verily ! the lion sha ll lie 'down with , the.hunt4 and law yers and honestpeep! , le yes dwell in peace to gother.-,Clision (Miss,) Comm. :A Couching atom. RICH &RD POOR. • -•••-• EXTRA(' FROM A Sirtert BY SI %UT MA:WOOD " How mans' children have - you " ' " Four. " "All young ? " Yes. ma'am. The -oldest is but seven years of age. " " Have you a husband ? " The woman replied' in a changed voice. " Yes. ma'am. But he isn't much help to .me. Like a great many other men, he drinks too much. -If it wasn't for that you wouldn't find mecrying fish about the streets in the spring, and berries through the sum mer, to get bread for my children. .He could support us all comfortably if' he was only sober : for he has a good trade, and is a good workman..- He used to earn ten, and some times twelve dollars a week." Ho w much do you make towards sup porting your family ?" I asked. Nearly all they get to live on, and that isn't much," she said bitterly.- "My husband sometimes pays the rent, and sometimes doesn't even do that. I have made as high as four dollars in a week, but oftt.l.)wo or threels the most I get." ~x" How in the world can you suppost your self, and husband, and four children, on three dollars a week!" " I have to do it," was her simple reply. "There are women who would he glad to get three dollars a week, They would think themselves well oft" " How do youlive on so small a sum?" 4. We have to deny ourselves almost every little comfort, and confine ourselves down to the mere necessaries of life. After those who can afford'to pay good prices for their mar keting have been supplied, we come iu_fur-a- 7 pan of whatremain enough fir a few cents to last me several: ' days. And the same with Vegetables.— After the markets are over, the butchers and country people, whom we know, let us have' lots of things for., almost nothing, sooner than take them home, In this way we make: our slender means go a great deal flintier than they would if we had to pay the high est market price for everything. But it oft e n happens that what we gain here is lost in the eagerness we feel to sell whatever we have, especially when from having walked and cried for along time, we become much fatigued. Almost every OiCie complains that • we ask too much for our things. if we hap pen to be one or two cents above what some 7 . body has paid in the marker, where there are 'about as many different prices as, there pre persons to sell. And, in consequence. almost every one tries to beat us down - . It often happens that. after I have walked for four hours and sold hut very little, 1 have paned with my whole stock at cost, to solue two Or three ladies, who would not have bought them at all if ,they hadn't known that they were making good bargains out of me : nod this because I could not bear up any longer. I think it very hard, aomeritnes,when ladies, who have everything in plenty, take off of me nearly all my profits, alts).-have-tbiled through the hot sun for hours, or shivered to the cold of winter. It is no doubt right enough for every one to he pruden t' , and buy t hi ngs as l o w as possible ; 14t tt has never seemed to'ine quite just for a rich lady to beat down a poor fists-worpati, or strawberry-wo man, a cent or two on a bUneh or a basket, when,the very cent made, is perhaps, one third or one'hall of her eirialits. " It was only yesterday that I stopped at 'a house to sell a bunch ef fish. The lady took a fancy to a nice bunch of small rock, for which I nsked her twenty rents. They hod cost me itist'siXicen cents. ••• Won't you take three lips?" she asked. "That leaves me too small a prplit, madam," I replied.— "You want too much profit," she returned ; • "I saw just such-a bunch of fish in market yesterday for three; fips." "Yes, but retnenis bey," I replied , "that here are the fish at your door. You neither ,have to Sena for them, nor bring them home youreelt." "Oh, as to that," she answered, "I've - got a waiter who business it is to carry the marketing. It is all, the same to tne., So if you expect to sell your things, you must pot them at market prices. I will give you three lips fob that bunch of fish', and no more. I had walked a great deal and soh) hut little. I was tired and half sick with a dreadful head ache. It was time for Nile to think about getting home. So I said, "Well, ma'am, I suppose you must take them, shut it leaves only a mere trifle for my profits.' A servant standing by took the fish. and the lady hand -1 ed inc a quarter, and held out her hand for the change. I fire put into it a five cent ' piece. She continited holding it out, until I searched about in thy pocket for a penny. So you've cheated me out of a quarter of a cent st last,-she said, half laughing and half in earnest ; "you are a sad roeue." A little boy was standing by--"here, Charley," she said to him, "is a penny I have just saved. You can buy candy with it." " As I turned away from the door of the large, beautiful house in which that lady lived, I felt something rising in my throat and choking me. I had bitter thoughts of all my kind. Happily, where I next stopped, I met with one :note considerate. She bought two- bunches of fish at my own price—spoke very kindly to me, awl even went so far, see ing that I looked tired out, to tell me to go down into her kitchen and rest myself for a little while, Leaving my tub of fish in her yard, I accepted her kind offer.- It so happened that the cook was making tea fur some one in the house who was -sick. The lady asked me if would not like to have a cup. I said yes, for my bead was aching badly, and I felt faint; and besides, I had not tasted a drop of tea for several days. ' She poured it out with her own hands, and with tier own hoods j brought it to Inc. I think I never tasted such a cup of tea in -my life. It was like cordial—God bless her! When - I again went out upon the street my headache was gone, and I felt as fresh as ever I did in my life.— Before I stopped at this kind lady's house, I was so much worn down and out of heart, that 1 determined to go home, even though not more than half of my fish were sold.— But -now I went on cheerfully and with confi dence. In an hour my tray was empty, and my fish sold at a fair price. " You do not know, madam." continued the woman, "how much gond a few_ kindly spoken Words, that cost nothing, or a little generous regard for us, does our often dis couraged hearts. But these we too rarely meet. Much oftener we are talked to bat sh ly about our exorbitant prices—called a cheating set—or some other such name that does not sound very pleasant to our ears.— That there are amongst us those who have no honesty, nor, indeed; any care ahoutw hat is right, is too true. But all- are not so. To Judge all, then, by the worst of our class, is not sight. It would not be well" for the World it all were well judged." ,aa' THE editor olthe Knickerbocker put- poses to get up a-series of school-hooks for uew beginners, commencing with the most juvenile "intellectiOns." Here is the first reading lesson : "Henry vas a bad boy.— He lived in the town of Frederick, Maryland. *evil camphene oil on a dog's tail. The dog Jan away, with his tail on tire., Ile ran Into George Kepner's barn . . lie set fire to the barn. The barn was burnt down, and the hay and corn burnt up. See what comes of being-cruel! Henry was a bad boy." 13:7DitEss--There is Doi in the world a surer sign of.a little soul than the stri ving to gain respect by such despicable means as dress and rich clothes. None will depeod oo these ornaments hut they who have no other. 11:7JoimNr.AL predicts that the time will come when a man's- perspiration will be turned to account as steam. and drive him up bill like a locomotive. A Paris correspondent . of one of the Lob don papers, relates the following rather in- Credible sfory • • t'A commercial traveller, whose busines6 frequently called him frotp Orleans to Parig, M. Edmund , was accustomed to go to an hotel with tile landlord of which be was acquainted. He arrived a few days ago at the hotel where he was in the habit of stay ing. On Thursday evening, after supper, he invited the peoples of the . hotel to go to his thaniber to take cc lee, and, he promised •to tell them a tale full of dramatic incident. On entering the room his guests :min" on the bed. near which he seated himself. a pair of pis tols. "My story." said he,•''has a sad de nouncement, and I require the • pistols to 'make it cleari i v understood.". As he had always been tiCeustomett, in telling his tales,. to indulge in expressive paniomine„ and to take up anything which lay handy calculated to add to the effect, no eurprise was felt at his having prepared plaints: He began by relaiiim the loves of ix young girl and a young map. They had bOth, he said, prom ised under the most solaria Oaths, inviolable fidelity. • The young man, whose protession obliged him to travel, once made a long ab sence. While he was away he received a legacy, and on his return. hastened to place it at her feet. But on presenting hiniself ; hefote her he !carnet:V-oot in compliance with the wishes of her family, she had just 'married a wealthy merchant. The young man thereupon took a terrible resolutton.— "He purchased a pair of pistols like these," he continued, taking one in each hand, "then he assembled his friends in his chamber, and after some conversation placed one under his chin in this way as I do, saying in a joke, That is Would be a pleasare, to blow out his brains. At the same moment he pulled the • trirrger." Here the man discharged thepis tol, and his head was shattered to pieces.—• Pieces .of the bone and portions of the brain fell on the horrified spectators. The MOT. tunate man told his own_sterv." lin THE FOUR MASTER SPIRITS. Happening to' cast mreres over the por traits in a gallery of paintibgs,.l remarked that they were so arranged as to give four personages—Alexander, Hannibal, C.Tltar, and Bonaparte—the most conspicuous places: I had seen the same before; but never did a similar train of reflections arise in my bosom, as when my mind now hastily glanced over their several histories. Alexander, having climbed the dizzy heights of ambition, and ,with his temples bound with chaplets dipped in the blood of countless nations, looked down upon a con quered worle, and wept that there was not another to conquer—sct a elm. on fire, and died in a disgraceful scene of debauch. Hannibal, tifter having, to the astonish ment and consternation orßome, passed the Alps.—after having put to flight the armies of this mistress of the world," and strip. pcd three bushels ot,,gold rings from the fingers of her slaughtered knights, and made her very foundations quake—returned to his country, to he defamed, to' be driven into . esile, and to die at • last by poison ad ministered by his- own hand, unlamented , and unwell!, in a lureig,ia•dime. Cre , tar, after having taken eight hundred eilivs, and dyed his gartrients in the blood of his teliow-men—after luriv , pursued to the death the only- rival he had ' on earth— was assassinated by those he considered his nearest friends and at the very point in which he had gained the highest object of his ambition. Bonaparte: who'e mandate.; kings and priests. obeyed, after having filled theearth with the terror of his name—after having deluged Europe with tenai and blood, and ctotht.cl the world in sackcloth'—closed his days in lonely honishnient, almost exiled from the world, yet where he could come• time; see his country's banner waving over the deep, but which would not, or could not, bring him nid. Thus those four men, who, from the pe collar situation of their portraits, seemed to stand as representatives of all those whom the world calls „ great,"—those four who made the earth tremble to its centre—sero, erally died—one by intoxication, the second by suicide, the third by', assassination, and the last in lonely exile.- How vain is the greatness of this world! How fearful is the gift of gedius, if' it be abused ! Who, that is , now living, would not rather die the . death of' the humble, righteous man. than that of Alerting!. or Hannibal, or Caesar, or Napoleon ? The following curious and dangerous ef , eels of lightning may not be familiar to many who witness its t•Firid and•nwfulel• hibit;ons: A person may I.e killed by lightning, -Though the explosion takes place et the dis- Uwe of 20' rojles, by what is called the . ck stroke. Suppose that the two extrem ities of a cloud, highly charged' with -elec tricity, hang down towards the earth, they will repel the electricity from the earth's , surface, if it he of the same kind with.their own, and will attract the other kind ; and it a discharge should suddenly tike place at one end of the cloud, the equilibriuru will instantly he restored by ,a flash at the point of the earth which is under the other. Though the back stroke is often sufficiently powerful to destroy life, it is never so ter rible •in its effects as the direct shot, which is frequently of inconceicatire" intensity. Instances have occured in which large inas.sFs of iron and stone, and even many feet of a stone wall, have been conveyed to a considerable distance, by a SI roke of light ning. Reeks and the tops of mountains of ten bear the marks of 'fusion front its ac tion, nod occasionally: tortuous tuber, de scending many feet into the brinks of sand: tbark the path of the electric fluid. Several r years ago Dr. Fielder exhibited several of 'these fulgorites iu Loudon, of considerable length, which had been dug out of the sandy plains of Silesia and Eastern Prussia. One round at Panderborn was forty feet long.— The ramifications geaerally terminate in pools or springs , f water below the sand, which are supposed to determine the electric of the fluid. No doubt the soil and substrata must influence its direction, bike it is found by experience, that places which have' been Struck by lightning are often struck again.— A seller)l house in Lammers MLitt, East Lo thian, has been struck; three different times, MAXIMS TO GUMP. A YOUNG MAN. Keep good company or none. Never be idle. lf your bands cannot be ``: usefully emplo,ed, attend to the cultivation of your mind. Always speak the truth. Make few promises.. . .., • Live up to all t.our.eng,agements. Have no, very intimate friends. Keep your own aecrfri,.if you have any. Wheu you speak to4l person, look at 'him in the face. Good company and.good conversation are the very c•lnews of virtue. Good character is above all things else. Your character cannot be essentially in jured excip:i by ur own acts: II any one sptiaks . evil of you, let your life be so that none will believe him. Drink no kind of intoxicating liqu'ors. Ever live, misfortune excepted, within your income. When you retire In bed, fthink over what -you have been doing during the day. Never speak lightly of Make no haste,to be rich, if you would prosper. • Small and steady; gains give competency with tranquility of Mind. • Never piny at any kind of game of chance. Avoid temptation, through fear that you may not withstand t, Earn money before 'you spend it. Never run in debt, unless you see tt way to get out again. Never borrow if you can possibly avoid it. Do not marry Until you are abletosupport e wife. . Never speak evil of any one. • Be just before Ton are generous. licep yourself tnnotent,. it you would be 4 ha Sa p ve py. when feu are , young, to spend when you are old. - Never think that which you do tar religion, is lime or money misspent. Always go to meeting when you can. Read-some portion of the Bible every day. Often think of death, and tour accounta• Witty to God. • Read ovet the abovit maxima at least Mica a- wok, (Saturday. bight.) illiocclitutp. A FRENCH STORY. THE FORCE. OF LIGHTNING. Never listen to loose or infidel conversation.
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