• 1101NOMVANIA , ; 7 - 1 r " MEMIANI Otat CIP MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION af Spreld„ .3fersectiesetta. Oyster, Coaxal or Dont aim Tom Enizra, Orb' Om Excitant. Coffee House. Philadelphia. WK. N. BOWDOIN, Secretary. Accumulated Cash Capital, $33,600 Goodall Euguil• ' • 60,800 U 3 IS AN ASSOCIATION OF MECII&NICei cradatbers,fordied for the mutual benefit of cacti r, la case of sickliest' or accident. Fertiales are also admitted into this ansociatioo, but no Certificates ere bumf for them above four dollars. By the papaw ordnatolloslng Auncial Rates. yoa will become s lifeMember,lf you should and will be entitled to a Weekly BMus )y alekarxa or & during life, attidest.frow attending-to your ordi bUSlDeXt of extirpation. • Deassit for. Weabers ender 50 years of Arr. 81,50 Admission Fee will be charged the ant .year , mad out tie paid at the time of making application, and the first year's deposit within thirty days. BY PAVING • *8 00 pat year yoa will draw 84 00 per week 300 do dodo 300 do 400• do do - do 100 tin ' 800 do do do 500 do 6OA do .10 do .6 00 do 00 do do do tDO do 800 do do do 8 ttO do Tbonenver filly years of age will be charged 25 per cent. extra. t} The benefits will be paid as amp!, provided the etclotesesballeentinue two we/440t MOM (IrletiOn 3l parts of week est-ear y de.) and in all caws a JIC AL DTSII727IIf Twent Dollars wilt be paid FU at th l e raemberM deem's* (as Pea DT-Laws.) OFFICERS: • E. Cnoeswri, President. A. M. patrol, V: PreCt. 11. M FlaunNAa, dec'y. R Littrr. Treas'i. NCE COMMITTEE: A: MaxlN, Cams Woonaor r. Re v. R. 11. Coes. MN Wit, M. DOOM - FM.1141 E. W. DICKINSON. R. O.'W Eirndon, M. D.. Conruhlog rbyeiclan: Refertircer.-Ea-Cor. Doty, Whiconrio, Lt. Gov. S. W. Sean / J. - B. Plumb, Earl. Cash ' s. in., Albany. Hon. Edward P.. Little,. Ma rshfield. Massachusetts, llon. J. R. Giddings. 31. C., Hon. Alpbette Feick, U. K. Senator. Zen. Seth N. Gates. M. C. N., N. V., E z z o v„..aind e , V erm ont, Res. D. N. MP1T111.1161113- j :OW4 MISS Berl} fin.Cffr , M. WOreeftPT, Won. Enab.Wnsd. Wadi/born. Masc. M. C. Clark, C.ll. Neal. Esq.. Col. F. Carron Phiipot. Bennett & C0..1 la ddor k. Has , aetdx & Reed. Dr. B. F. Palmer, A. 11. Garde 4- Co Ma Cherry Street. Ilall d<Eoardmart. 03 and 95 Arch Biped, Horde Sairoß., Locomotive Minden, Grattan at 'Lean. Noe York City.—Hon. Horace Greeley, Pamttel Bal. ley, of the Howard ilotel.Robe et Withers. P. D. Whit more. 40 Wall Street, Rev.rahato,6o4 C ree n ', with Street/ F. 61;Ford, 90 Fulton Street. WaltPll Ward 6p Frankfort Btreet,loc.cph Bert `ll2 Broadway. Osgood. lion. E. D.lleac h, 11. Fuot, archon:, J. T. Rockwood, Merchant. C. I'. Ribber, 'M. D. Wm. Stowe, F.. M.. lierhsburg. by Permission. -Col. Wm. J. ndrr..., Waialnrcon Hotel. Stephen Miller Pro'y. Dauphin County. Jacob Seiler. W - e Clerk. li. R • John Foy Deputy Etheriff.DauphinOunty., W. G. Ilickok.Bool.- Wader, J. J. Waterbury. State Agent It It., Cottin McCurdy. Editor and Publisher Atnerlean. PettseGle.-81. Foster. Aintociate Judge; Francis W. Bagbell, Esas..J: 11. Campbell F.sq John 'I%IIIZZ/IN. D. Q. McGowan. C. N. HALL, Agent. W. P. !atom, M. D., Art. for Phlla. city androonty. Cfl AS. E. WOOI.ANY az General -Agent. for Pennlylra his, Dela warn and Maryland. Nov. 1, PIM I a W'riFig;Lia./ FIR 'GIRARD LIFE INARRINCr., ANNuiTy T and.Tiust Company. of Philadv.iphiii. Orrice No. 112 Chesnut Rtreel. Cepital. $300.000. Charter per -pito'''. Condone to make inouranee:on lives onthe most favorable term:. The capital being paid op and invc:re,l,l.,r ether w ith • large and constantly. inert:using reserved fund. of fen a perfect security to the located. The premiums may he paid yearly, hal( yearly, nr quarterly. The Company add a inxerr perindi.:ally to the Ia • Shrine*a for life, • The fret Bonus & appropriated In December,lbta,ar.d the second Hanu..iu December, 1640. amount to an addition of e2c2 AI to every glow Insured under the oldest polit les, talking which will huild when It chat! heroine a claim, in stead Or $lO O O originally insured the. heat 014.44 , amount to $1237.50 ; the neu in ale to .519.11. 50 for eve'ry $1000; the Others in . the saute proportion ac cording to the 'mount and time of standine. which -addition/ make an average of more than OP per cent. :upon the premiums paid. without incresi , ing the an one I pranaillni. Tire following are a few example: from the Re gister: • I Aml of policy and Bunt 'Bonus or Wino,. tote. a In's& insured: addition. by future. aditicmi. Polley *woo 12.52 50 - *1,152 SO - 2500 • 654'25 9,156 5 WOO 415"- '4475 00 WO' ' lIM SO are.. &e. No 54 • ii 9 • .176 •• 333 &C. Pamphlets_ euntainliag tablea_or rates and explana tions, fornmof applitation ; and (lather infOrmatlim can to had at-the office.. t R. W.RlCliallTha, Preeideut. Jour F. Islets; ActuaeY • • ' The eubseriber Is Agent forthe above e,pmpany in Schuylkill county. and will effect larintritv., and give all rtertmary information on the subject. B. HANNAN. ths-1 y lunel9; 1850 rikoirEcT YOU SELVES: THE Delaware Matual Safety . Insurance Company ',Mite North Room or the Exchange, Third St., Philadelphia. FIRE INSUEANCE.—BuIIdings, NerohandLe and other propertyin Town and Consul's.. intured agaim,t loos ordamage by fire at the lowest rate ofpremtn m. MARINE INSURANCE.—They also ineure Cantle. and Fre Iglus, foreign or coakovlce under open Or special policies, as the secured may desire. ILhAND TRANSPORTATION.—They also insure ilserchandlze transported by Wagons. Railroad Car,. , Canal floats and Steamboat pt, 'on rive.ro endlaAee, on the most liberal terms. DIRECTOR 3. • Joseph U. Heal. Janie. C. Dona Edmund A...nouder, . Theophllu•Pauldfirg. John C. Davie, Ti Jon's Brooke; Robert Bortnn, Henry Sloan, John R. Penrose, Hugh Craig.. Manuel Edwards. ' groovy. net , Geo..G.Lelper, Spencer Mcllcaln, Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, 1141 C R. Davie. .1. G. Johnson. • • WilltamFalwell William Ray. .3ohnNewttn. Dr. S. Thomas. - - • Dr. E. H. Huston. John Sellers., William E.yre,3r. J. T. Mnrgan, D. T. Moreau. W'm. Beesley . NVILLIA:tI MARTIN . P.feSiaellt. RtelltakP R. Nnwsobp, Itect.tary. Thesubserlber having been appointed-agent for the above Company. Is now prepared to make insurance on all descriptions of property on the most liberal terms. , Apply at CAL Potts' olßee, Morris' Addition or at my house in Mather Street. PotterWe: _ A. M. IttCDONAI.p. 45-ly 1E49 INDEMNITY. `I `VIC FRLNELIN FIRE INA Mt ANCt: coMFANT OF PHILADELPHIA: 0 TFIC F. No. 1834 Ch,itnnt strc•ei, toff ifili Pl. IiIRCeTOII:4, made' N. Mint kr r. fleorge W. Mt hardi Thomas Hart. , . Morarcal D. Lawla, Tobias Wagner., Adolphe T.. Floor, itaatuelarent, David $: Brno',, - , "Jacob il. Smith. . Mottle Patterson, , Continue to make la.urance. 'peimaikent or lirnite4 on every description of property, in Own and con ni ty at rates alarm an are tonal:tent irlth 'Print), The Company base reserved a large Contingent Flind,Sebkb with their Capital and:PH.l4lms, rarely invested; afford ample protection 'to the a :oureil. The ammo( the Company on January 101, Big, 2.1 published agreeably to an Act of Ae , ,einhly; were a. follows. via : ' • !done:area Ptio,t, - :,a 1:r1 in. ka„ Rig) gave, 1013.'..19 ~ ez.n.. & Temporary. LOUIS, i'15.4.51) no t ,tf..2[0: 1 7 a' Mace their Incotpuratt , r, a period or .eighteen years. they bare pea ni , .ward• of .1e mafiosi two A }l7i. deal tkausaant itansrs.,lnaaes by !Ire, I hereby arno,l - the ndvantogre n f 11.ti!attre, aw wi-11 e the ability and tlippatittnn to inert k ith prompt Dell4l,Zllll/biiilitA . President. ifetiARLF.ll BANCKF.II. S cretlry. Tbesubectlttnr bat been appoin:r4 !leant for the above mentioned institution. and Is now prepared tn snake Insurance, on every deverlpt lon of property. at the lowest rates. ANDREW RIT.Ftv VI.. Agent. Pottaville; Jan 11,1851 I' _ The Genuine Article GEATLY IMPROVED-31 ANITFACTDRED , " By DOS?. CHILTON, the Great ChEmig.' Dr. 80,..f. TO WlLltilint Serrepturne; The MOO Extraordinary Medicine In the World ! Over two hundred and fifty thourand perc.ons cured various diseases, within tile last urcii years. It cures Serofol3, Stubborn ulcer., Ett,cts of Tderru. ry. Fever Etoree, Eryelpelae. Rheumatism, Consumption, General Drbiiity, Dye . pe pHs, Costiveness!. akin Dina • • • see. firer Complaint. Dram and Gout, Ringworm. Cancer arid Tumors, Heart Diteaxel: The meat beauty of this medicine is, that it never (N on e the constitutive, and Is 'twos+, beneficial. even to the most delicate, and Is the only medicineever covered that creates new, pure aadaich blood, and that reaches the bane. -Thousands art: ready to certi fy to Its many virtues. GREAT SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINE. Every person sbiould take a bottle opting and rap, to regulate the system and drive out all Inipurniev. TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN. One bottle of Dr. S. P... Townsend's Extract of r 'equine will Cleanse the system of a child.' READ THE EVIDENCE. - This is to certify, that my child was afflicted with a horrible disease in the fare (which resisted the ef forts of my family physielen,) ancrwse entirely cored by ball' a bottle of Dr. R. P. Townsend'e Sarsaparilla. - WILLIAM WOOD. Uniontown, Fayette co.; Pe.. July 2, 11)0. Tble is to certify that we have sold Dr. s. P. Town* Isar: Sarsaparilla for many years, and consider it. very valuable msdleine,tnany cures having been ef fected la oar vicinity. A young man by the name of Westley Rotberoek, of this place, waa cored of the aerobia: (bating large lumps In his neck) by the nee of one bottle. THOd. REED. ik. SON, Thictingdon, Pa., July 341,1550. The public are nutted that Dr. 8. P. Vownnend'a Retract oteareapartlia,wlli In future be manufactur ed under the direction of James R. Chilton, Chemist, whose name in connection with that of Dr. A. P. Townsend.nctli be upon each bottle, to prevent fraud. Bold at lINAN`R Bookstore. Vottreille. Wholesale and Detail. CeDruggints and others are Informed that we have made art-abetment* to oniony thin medicine by the Doses. at the Mandrarturete' price.. It will be to tbriradvantase theieforeto procure their supplies from U.. The Recipe to man'afactare this artlcitcrwas *old a few months ago. for the rum of One ifniedred Then arlad DeSars. the best evidence of Its great rcoolt as a' medicine.- . The sale has been unexampled. The article sold u Old Dr. Jamb Townsend'''. le all "ifilmlug." Jacob Tow isand it a Vender of 'Pe riodicals la New Vor!c. arid a firm pay him seseral hundred dollars a year far lb. are of 615 name, for the Mof manufacturing a spurious article, and palm I' :Poo the public as the "genuine article." by cal. ling It aid Dom. Jacob Townsend'a Sarsaparilla. Cayes sstril the r eins ankle always ask for Doti. 6. P.Tmissen Sarsaparilla. lttikinSo - ' EI-tf ur 114141/17 0- ... ir - bei Xlitzen r e i ro l • Lebo ? : 3 . be k;At boadisio from the ravages of Areolboula : 4 4E4 t its '- Uwe outdo Oro-proof-the uuderslvied would " re l. ri m Us Wenn the publk that be Is prepared to l ltrU orlon fair Tie Reap!, or co a l the ke.. rrlllritla ;Olin, " NAP' NATIINES OWN RZIEMDT. THE INVALID'S HESTAFRIEND.I I` Op WRAINTGHT'S O INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS IN 8011T11 AMERICA!— veLLow FEVER CU RED: TRUTH eTIRANGEITITAN F,ICTION! • S•t:int, Alas., April t 6, ‘vitilant Wright,' Esq.—Dear air—For many years we have been the Salem aerate. and also ai Oar time the county agents, for the sale of your valuable medi cine, and during the whole of thin time we are no t aware thal,„in any one Instance; have the pills which we have sold been complained of as canning injury, or not necoMplislaing their proper mission. It irdoubly gratifying when ne receive voluntary testimony from a source where the medicine which a sold has been the ine.ansofdoinggreat goodandorsiving many lives. Last yer:r We sold 'are dozen boxes to go In a for eire port. and this day have received a letter from the merchant who ordered them, giving an account of the wonderful effects which they did in eutinga large number of persons who were attacked with a prevail ing epidemic similar to the,yrilsw fever; while those under the regular physicians' treatment, who were in -the Muralist, some. three hundred., including the Governor, Magistrates, arc ,fell victims 'Lathe disease. 1i you_ would likea copy °coot letter,we don', know of an y impropriety in giving it you, and [tertian* it would tie of nervier! to have liptiblisherl.togetherwilb OUT names, an if in addressed to or. We will consult the'partien interested, and if you wish it, you will please write WI: ReSlittlnilly, yours. W. dr S. R. Ives. COI The following D. the letter ullut v.,ded to above Csv En Match ail, 1851. Messrs. W. k. F. B. Ives. Merchants, Salem:— Gentlemen—For some years past I have adopted in My family, as a purgative. Dr. Wright's Indian Vete table PillS (for whom you are his agents In Salem) and have found that medicine of great worth. Last November we 'were visited by a kind of Inflam matory fever, (the same I presume which greatly af flicted our neighbors, the Braxilians,for nearly a year) the symptoms of whit!' had an analogy to the yellow fever, and nearly three hundred persons fell victims to the epidemic (a great number for a population so small as ours.) Our doctors mimed It the truevolow fever, but their skill was inefficient to stop its progress, con fining their mode of treatment to the use of quinine, and the appticationsof leeches, forbidding the Use of purgatives, and of course all the soldiers aid tailors, - who were obliged to be sent to the llospitals, as also the Governor, several 2dagistrates, several officers, and in fact all thorn who were really at Meted with the di4ease, fell victims under their mode of treatment. ft month previous. I had received three dozenhoses of Dr. Wright's Pills. which I presume were bought at your store by :Recs... Goldsmith, Newcomb & Farlow, merchant,' in your city, and with whom I am Mita:business. Thad the opportunity to administer these Pills to several under my mot who were afflict ed with the came fever, and too do-es of eight Pills each completely cured them of the complaint. I then gave away nearly all my Pills to some twenty or thir ty persona, and all were relies ed as it were by en chantment. 1 have, in consequence, remitted to Messrs. DOW smith, Newcomb and Fatless. the som of forty dollars for the purchase of that quantity of thismedleine.and I beg of .you to deliver the Pills as fresh as possible. 1 request you also to desire Dr. Wright to have his directions translated in French.whizli will tend great ly to circulate his Pill:, not only here, but also in the othercolonies where thepopulatlon is more numerous. _ Excuse me, gentlemen, in the litierty 1 have taken to addtees you this let" which; for the rake of hu manity.] have been compelled to do, as 1 an not mean to speculate on au article which proved salutary to a number of poor people. and in fact meat of the popu lation is reduced to a state of indigence, and it weinld be sinful for any nee to seek lucre in such a way. Accept. gentlemen, the most respectful salutations of your very obedient Orvant, A. Nouns's. The medicine is for sate. wholesale ntearetrill.either ish. French. in eng. tJersomo or Spanish direetionA,at l the Principal Office, 169 RACE St., Philadelphia. And for sale by E. & M. Beatty. Pottsville; J. C. Brown, do.; D. N. Heisler. d 6. ; W. M. Bickel, Or wig.burg ; George 'Hammer. do. t Levan & llauß setyuyikl4 Meer.; W. 'Taggart Tamaqua: Barnett & Etowman,New Philadelphia. 51.8chwarm, Patteraon; Wheeler & Millet;Pincgrovelo. Robin hold. Putt Clinton ; W. Ctioper. ; C. Rea rm do.; Den. Detheitteis, Ringgold ; Joshua Boyer. M'Eeatishurg ; Joseph Dreher. East Drtinwlck; D. Koch, Middlepolt ;Lewis Ileilner,Port Carbon; inn. WilUam Middli port ; .1. Combar. Sr., Patterson ; Ceo. 11. Potts, Brockville ; Price & Hughes, tit. Clair; Reed & Butler, Llewellyn; Johanna Cockhill, do.; Gen. Ileiffmnyder, New Castle ; J. W. Gibbs. Miners eine; Cckel & Ramat, Tremont In°. B. MrCreaty, di,. ; Jacob Kauffman, lower Mahantangn ; and by Agents in all other parts of the county, State and the Untied States. 7.1851 • • c1.5d2 25 15,157 67 NOTICE • _ . - . . , . - , - • .`..... .' ~ _ . , . . • ' .• , • • . • - -..,....... -- ~. • -.., -, -,-...•'"' "" 7: 4 l4E. T.tati*.?::-'. ~ "'•,.., . ;,-rst r ."s : 7%'?!., , , t orrAW.s;,- . ..m.`;92 .c . ,5 , , , _"..,",. 1 -, ,..*Criqtrtert..":W.l '...--,.. ..-......."''''''''' . _ . . , . . . '',,!: r.l ::: i-- r ; A , -;,:, , , -,,- i 1 - :„...-,,,,•, : .--_-,--. , 7 .. \ \', \ • - t--, - ;•---- -,- - • -,--41 - ,- : ,- 4 ,44:.-•- - ,...,........„..,„„.-.„.- . . • . ...., .....:-.. ~ z..„. - 1,. _...... . . .... . , -,....„.....L.. ...:___,..,... _.,,,... 0 4 i ~.. , . ~ ..,..i.. rl,' .. ••P:ii ;.. ' --:;;; 7- ..- ' . : i 1:.:" , ' ,• , i t : l' - '• . 1-1, . A . .. . . ...... . , , .. , . ._ - , •- - -;',--....- ~. , - ~...,.. . -,. ~ - ----:::-. ...„ . „... ... . . - , . . • • - ~- ...-•.:.- __- t .. - -- --, .. ilil , t. • ...,.. . ..,;.,.....:,-.,. , • .. • . . , . •. - . 't, . -6..............................F.- ~, , ~.., ~ . , . - w.17 - ....... . ' • • -. AND . , poTps. I LE ._. _.u.,u_____:_:-.,- -- ,),.__,.....,:.-.G ENE— RAL' A . .11:b ..Ti . .. ...... • . . , ~_• . ... ... . ..„..... , ..., ------!r--------. ... ----- - ... ________ . . ._._ , ------7---,-; I will teach you to pierce the bowels of the Earth, and bring out from :he cleave of Mountains, Mews wbkh w' : ive. strength to our hands ittd eubject all Nature to out - use Wed plasure:-.-Dr. Minas. , _ ~ ~,z , , , ~,,•_, ~ , . . ------ - , .. . . PUBLISHED' EVERY SATURDAY BY / BENJAMIN • BANN ,I,N, - P Orrit SVILL - E„ SC C AU N T PA • '.:_.- - • SATURDAY MO NING, DEC MBER 27, Mt' ."• -,---- - . - . , ____ rEGEADA 41 READING RAARGAD. I HAIMAWS PASSAGE AGENCY I NEW lr • I ''' P.W.BY R N E 9 & (........i..... is IR" i - ‘ , The A , laud the Then: n.bear ' "---;rm Exthringe QtAret. We M.. iie, mr VOL.. XXVIL June 7.1, CLOW:MO, CLOTHING, CHEAPER THAN r.vrtt ! .4 "611) (MK 11.41. t," corner of Cowers aid Xadas tzsrro Streets. erHE PDRI.Ic !air. RESPECTFULLY INFORM - I. 'ell that the alterations to Old Oak Hall Clothing House, have atlength been compacted, nd that a most EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OP FALL AND WIN TER CLOTIII:'01 has hero manufactured for the corn. Ing season, at prim:far lower than any heretofore of fered in Pottsville. The attention of the piddle in di rected to the fact that this in the only Clothing Estab lishment in Schuylkill County, where rvery article of Clothing is made 'barbs evposed for nale, and conse quently this eriablialimentposseseesadvantageswlti/h I enable them to sell - -CHEAPER THAN ANY OTIIF.Tt Clothing Douse in the County can possibly do. A saving to purchasers of at least • ' -.TWENTY-EWE PER CENT. cah,be effected here, over all City made Clothing No difference in note made whatever. lietween the wholesale and retail price of goods—it "having been detirmined to bring the selling price down to the low est and cheapest rate. As this is es:Naively a Cask Stsce, tint 'ONE PRICE S ASKED, front which no abatement la ill in any In tent, he made--and to also to he borne in ilbilitl tha t he IMMENSE STOCK" OP cconwsc at .Old Oak Hall,' is rut and made in t h e 11104 ali prore.l and fashionabl, city ntt les,a till to entirely flit ,-O.rent in make and appearance to the i loth Mg getter. - ' .0.4 Rohl In the cohntry. Tie. public ate invited to call and judge for them i selves, "-fore making theirpurchases of Pali amid Win ; ter Clothing, and remember that Olity our twee is • Ailed. which 11. %U. b est guarantee that can be given to protect the publit. bolo Imposition. r• All persons who desire sh e cheapest. heat. and mo,t fashionable Clothin:, do not thrsitt to call at - v-. T. TAYLOR'S, (late Lippincott & Taylor's Old Established Cloth e l int ‘Warehounej Old flak Hall, or.Centre itnd Mahatitssgo Ali, 1 • _— I A CARD. I EDWARD T. TAYLOR. lIAT,ING JUT' RP.- I turned from Philadelphia and New York,with oiler of tticlargestassortments of fashionable Cloths. Cann i rlineres and Rich Silk Vesting*. ke•• ever Introdu ced in Pottsville, begs to Inform his numerous patrons and the public generally„that be is prepared to exe cute their orders in astile of fashion that cannot be 'surpassed In or out of Philadelphia, and sit prices stilt., ed to the times. E. T. TAYLOR. Merchant Tailor, [Late of the firm of Lippincott fit Taylor.) l• August 44.1850 3441 • INSTRUCTION IN DANCING. ()SOF. E. A FREYMILLEILItom the first schools I. Europe, respectfully annorinces teethe Ladies and GtMIMED of Pottsville and its vicinitv.that his visit to this place is for the purpose of funning win ter Classes for instruction in Dancing. His rooms are being suitably - fitted up, and will shortly be open for the reception of pupils. In the, meantime he will have the honor of waiting upon the citizens at their residence for the purpose of obtaining their subscrip tions. ' • The following are some of the Dances he proposes to teach in the course of the season .—Quadritles; French Polka; Swedish. Plato, Aluzurka. Combina tion,—Waltzes ; Plain. Polka. Scotch. liallop. Compliment. Tyrol,—Polkas; Spring. Natlonah Sal leti--Danres; Polonaise., Augustus' (lustre, Society Contre. Fairy Ballet. Private tenons given, if reiMired.—,Cotillion par ties will he given every two weeks. Days of Tuition r—Monday, and Tbtirsday.—llenrs —Ladles from 2 to 4, Gentlemen 8 to 10; Children 5. to_ 7 P.M. • Terms moderato-payable one half in - adrince", the other after the first six lessons. October 11, 1851. ' 41-tf DUGS GLASS, pawn; ike., Svc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER, S. W. Corner of Second and Green streetx, Philadelphia. respectfully In vites the attention of Storekeepeci.fluilders and oth ers. to his extensive Stock of fresh Drugs and Medi cines, to which be-bas recently been adding from !ate Importations. ' His stock of WINDOW GLASS i= fully equal if not superior to any other In the city, and comprises all the different qualities of American, French. Eng lish and Belgian, of every size, from 6a 8 to 36 x Alco, nat. Glees In all its satiety, IL it: Zcing. Agent for the tdillellle Glees Works ; American Glass will be furnished nt rnanuftetnrers prima. WHITE LEAD, warranted pure. In Bile, nr Kegs, at makers priers. All colors dry, and ground in oil.— Linseed 011, Softies of To/pentium. Varnishes. Brushes,Diamonds, kr`, together wilts all the popu lar Patent Medicines of the day. - All for emir. either Wholesale or Retell, at the lowest Prim; and deny' ered free of expense at any of the Hotels, Wharves or Depots in the city. r, ROBERT SHOEMAKER. M. . Corner Second and Green Streets. Philads. Sept 47, SW 29.6 m TO LADIES AND PEITSICIANS. TINE while it quickly disposes of memly epheme nomlaal. or pretended Improvements, adds value to those. which livannot Impair. Our Ladies, by their willing testimony in favor of Mrs. BETTS'. Sit PPORTERS. and our hest- Persians have won derfully increased their sale during the last 17 years. during which time many thousands have beenrelieved and the reputation of the SUPPORTER, as the most successful of its class established. it ran be *Oro with perfect ease.. Ladies to avoid counterfeiters, will apply pal, - to Dirs. 80113„ corner of Eleventh and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. net lit ISM PALOMINO, „maxima & PAPIZMO. THE SUBSCRIBER lITILL CONTINUER HUI pushers. and retspeeihdly ores Masonic.. to Moat of the mane alto stay seed assiblag Is Ida line. Ile employs goad wort:ass and Mu tastroaers may therators rely spa aatbiactorllolta 911014 MTh" of l aftateil anal tad Railroad moot below Battame. Motu oilk• ,i• 1 lf• 9wE Ponsitus t ltsT nail; its-tr • Rvr7ll°PFatirir°N mEacllN pm— ''l4,eneral-Parewr Ant iclmart im.- V. W. RATES OF FREIGHT. Prit,too LIIi. . Zil STREW qtrir ' A...„ , ••,.... s r , W HARI tZ 2: IA i 3 itll : • •6, STREE' v. p v.o: s i , -t. .',l STRER !t" 11. . 1 Z . , Z. 2 :1 :, ---: r . -,4 . • ..,e. 3 a: a lAA ROAD. Li verpoo l , QUAY. Dahlia. E -4 1.. - F . ' ' FOR REMITTANCES •TO AND PASSAGE FROM Is: Vass.—BituarianuoCoal,litickal ,- ." - Great Britain and Ireland. Ire, Iron Ore, Limestone , Pig Iron, i• 9 01. 41 eta . ARRANGEMENTS FOR isfil.—Thrt sal:scribers Planter. Slate. Tiles, 2.4. ClaLs.—lllooms, Burr Block,, - . begs to Inform the public throughout the United States and Canada.; OM they have complet ed their arrange- Cement. Grindstones. Guano, Laths, i r 1 - menus for the year 1.921. PerSOlol sending for their .. Pitch, Railroad ' Iron. heavy. Rosin. )401 ctn. „ r te friends, or those rimming to the "Old Country." will Balt, Sills. Shingles, Tar, Turpeni . find it their interest to select our several magnificent tine. Timber and Lumber. and wetl-known Lines of Faekets.salling as below. 34 'Class.—Ale. Beer and Porter.) • ' . ' for their conveyance.' No expense has been ,pared In Ashes, l'ot and Pearl. Bart. Barley, _have Folligranlit made comfortable during the voyage. Bourn and Horns. (loafer, Cotton. Whiskey& Domenic Liquors, Gral ri. I . All passengereengaged w ith us will be shipped under • the superintendence of our own. Firm;—being the Iron Castlngs,rough : Boiled . , Bar or .i r li et , et cur. Oldest FAtatiltshed•and moot extensive in the Trade, Elantinered Iron, Boiler Plates, Flat • and with such unequalled arrangements. Entigrantn Bar — Rallrosti Iron, Lead and Shot. I - wit: meet with facilities from me that tin other Honse Molasses, Potatoes, Nailsand Spikes , ten furnish. We can confidently assert, withnnt fear Salt Provisions, Sager, Saltpetre as, of cnntratliction,.that of the hundreds of Thimsands Tobacco, unmanufactu red. J sent rattly as during limiest ".Twentir r ins Yearn," FLOUR per barrel, 25 " P-11 " P ' not one has bad Just cause of complaint - . eta Mrs.—Apples, Bran, Batter( • All ear erigagetares ere plainly stated, and rhea Cheeseseawdage.Earthen-ware Eggs, I ~.., wads are strictly adhered 10.-t.: Crrweries, (except those stated)hemp 'V In alkalies where persons decline coining the money Hardware as Cutlery. Hollow-ware, I will be refunded without deduction, on rellif bin! as lA ).. rd. Leather. Live Stock, Manufac- 17 ti n• et.' 9 ' th e Passage Certificate and Receipt. taws of IrOli,ar Machinery ;Dil,Oys- I Remittanres to Erspland, Ireland, Scot/and 4. Mho. ters, Taints, flaw Hides. Itags.itus- sia Sheet Iron, Seeds, Steel, Sweet I - The subsi,ribers have at all time. for sale DRAFTS Potatocs.Tallow.Vmcgar & Wire. J - ar Mild. for any aninant. on I Ile NATIONAL BANK, OF IRELAND AND ALI. ITS BRANCIIES, &c., firk Class.—hooka and StationerY.l Bowsaw, Shoes, Camphine & Spirit I , which are paid free of discount in all the principal towns throughout the United Kingdom. Persons re- Ott, China, Glass and Lliteensware, siding in the country; and wishing to send money to Cigar., Confectionery. Dry ""1.7} 41 clr •I I ' "7 . heir friends. may Insure its being done Corn - Gls', on Drum , Fresh Fish, Meat and Fruit, _ their remitting us the antonnt they wish vent, with Foreign Liquors. Mops, Spirits of I. the name and address of the person for whom it i. in , • Turpentine, Teas, Wines and Wool . J tended: it Draft will then he forwarded per first Match 1,1851 - 9.11 BAILING PACKETS or STEAMER, and a Receipt - returned by mail. P. W. & Co. have well known responsible Agents in all the seaport towns In IRELAND, SCOTLBND and WALES front whence Steamers leave for Liver pool, unit in Many of the interior towns, who are' , most attentive to Emigrants on einbareatian, at the various ports. In (act all.our arrangements for Pa.- sgngers, and the payment of our Drafts,are stsperfert that no possible delay or disappointment 'can occur. ' as. For .further particulars apply to. or address by i l letter, post paid, P. W. 131RNES et & CO., 83 South strt, New York, or BENJ. BANNAN. Pottsville. If you desire your business transacted promptly and safely, culla! B. Ratraan'toMce, where the drafts are issuer". payable in all parts of Earcitie without dis c:rani-at any of Abe Banks, and without any delay. Jan. 11. MI 2-tf . ' •ITICIYA TIV43POIII7rIt PASSENGER trams. gati 9 Malag l lNlNlN Ogi l lfo ßF a Cel l i i p i ln l y ." rl p i lIA tit g ll . 6 :11 k NC —Pall Arranventent.—Psiots ItEnecco—Front Phil adelphia .to Pottsville. two Pawenser Trains (Suiatla)4 excepted.) On and alter Sept. Ist,lBsl,two trains will be run each way, daily, between Phila delphia and Totts MOß ville. NING LINE. Leaves Philadelphia at,7l o'clock, A. M.. daily, ea eept ScindayiL Leaves Pottsville coil o'einek. A. M.dailY. except Sundays, ArtcallooN LINE. • Leavee POilidelphtaat3lo'clock,daily, except Sun dive. , Leaves rottsitlle at 31 o'clock, daily, except Sun days, FARES. • Ist Class Cars 2d class ca rs. Between Phila. and Pottsville, 112 75 $1 25 Between Phila.•and Reading, 1 75 1 45 Depot in Philadelphia, corner of Broad and vine streets. Passengers cannot r Mei the cars unless pro vided with a ticket. Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed to each pas senger in these lines, and passengers are expressly prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their imp wearing 'ware!, which will be at the risk of its owner. By order of the Board of Managers. ' S. BRADFORD, Secretary. 31.tf sept. 6, 1651 0111MANEMIN O VIC E tIY TILE LLT l LAZl4 . l i e kttSit i t% J. 'lo . A7 o . l ll ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. APRIL I, 76 . ,51, the Pa.nenger Train will leave Tamaqua daily (Sunday excepted,) at 64 o'clock A. M. and .9.3 o'clock P. M., and connect with the Morning and Afternoon Trains, front Pottsville, on the Reading Railroad. Returning, will leave Port Clinton. on the arrival of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read: ing_ Railroad. FARE. To Philadelphia, - - " l'urt Clinton, - - JOHN AND EfooN General Agent. Tamaqiia,April 10,18,51 1.5-tf NEW MIELANGENIENT. • • - gagll - it d aa r HOWARD, EARL 4k C0.'14 txPRERA We are prepared to receive and fot ward Daily pei Passenger Train. (our Expresa Car being always In charge of special messenger") merchandise of all description..packages,bundles,specle,bank note.. ard. AleO, particular attention paid to collect:lie mg, Draft. and Account.. Parkages and Goods delivered daily to all intermediate places between Philadelphia and Pottsville. Oil - aces—Centre Street, Pottsville N 0.43, South-Third Street. PLlladelpiDa ; N 0.6 Wail Strom. New York ; No. A Court Street. Bostnn. itowARD, n.patt. en. 11-11 April:4lK/ STOVES, HEATERS,I !LIEGES, Be. Tilt UNDERSIGNEDInvIte the at , lion of dealers and others to their large stork of superier re Stoves. neaten., Range,. &c.. for sale at their extensive. Stove House in North Second. street. The psortment Is comprised in Part of the following patients The "Constitution," "llninn," " California," "American." " "Commercial." "Premium," "C•omplete." and other Cooking Otoves. The Alr-Tight Caw Consumer, Eii relsior, Jenny Lind. Stanley. Cottage, Franklin,Opon Front. and other Parlor SlOVerl. • Pelta.2l3elll and por table Heater:A and Ranges, Pitcher Spout Tea Kettles, &e.. irc.. for sale very low, at wholesale and retail, for cash or approval rrr4l it, C by OX & IIOCCHTON• No. 5 1 3 north Secontl , treet, west side, above Arch. Sept 27, Pin nru • ME r•J'..'i v.. tlcl A GREAT EXCITEMENT AMo..rt 1111111 PEOPLE. B - E‘AMINING his large Stock of Stoves. Tin, Hollow and Brass ware at S.HOOVER'S, Pottsville, Pa. Note hi ^ thetime fur cheap Ilargains,the tinder wonldeespeetfully call•thoatten lion of t-eliuylkill county and vicinity in general, to his large and most splendid am:Meld of i onkfllg. Parlor Offict and Illall Stoves. cart. ofered before in this region. Among which are the :Etna Air iielit,theOlobe Air tight, v. bird are .uitable for tavern use or Boardinghouses.At .othe Vernon .air dependent Air tight the flat top complete, and Plaint title kir tiglit.the complete Cook, Improved,and earl. ~us rod, r kind. ofCooking Stoves. Also a splenilidlot of Parlor Stove., among w died is a square cast Iron Ttadiator,the Dolphin Radiator, the equate screen,the litenj Pranklm, open front parlor and many other rad on. styles. Also on hand a large and handsome style of Chamber. Roar.. °Mee and hail Stoves. Us dation hand alo.aya a later stock of 1 In•Ware.ltonow Ware, Brass Ware and Japaord Were. Which he always has on lin& wholesale and retail at lower prices than have been puichated for before. Yon will please tall anti examine before purchassitg elsewhere. All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work done et the shortest notice. sor.ramx HOOVER. ; Centre Street,4 doors above Market Street. Pa. Ant°. t , 1851 31 if __ gRAVER IdEADOWTRON WORKS. lIIIDSON & ALLEN, IRON A'ND Brass Founders, respectfully Inform 'M s ) their patrons, and the public generplly, that they mimeo, prepared.ift the Om eetabitsirre en t. to manufacture Stearn Engines of every size: Flitnits.tlailrond and Drift Cars,and every other description of Iron and Brass Casting's so itable for the Coal mining or other bast ness:on the most re ulni e ble terms. Also, Blowing Cylinders for Blast Furnaces and Machine work in general. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and des patch, tyrthe lowest prices. AU work furnished by them wilt be warranted to perform well. - They w ould salitit the custom of those who may want erticleg in their line in this vicitilty. Alt orders win meet with immediale and prompt attention. St. W. lIDDSON, L. 11. ALLEN. 11-ly'. March 15,1851 -- --- ----- • - --- - % PASCAL IRON WORKS, PHILALI'A.—WELDED WROUGHT 'frogsFlues, suitable for Locomotives. Marine andother Steam Engine Rolle from Ito 5 inches In diameter: Also PipeslorGas,Steam and other purposes;extrastrons Tube for Hydraulic Per Hollow Pistons for Pumps of SleamZngines 4.e. Manufacluredandfor Webs MORRIS, TASKER & MORRIS, • Warehouses. E. co rner 3d and Walnut eta GEO. MASON & CO.• RESPECT fuIIy announce to the pablle that they have taken the Establishment known as the Pottsville Iron Works on' Nor wegian street. where they are prepared to build ail kinds of Ismael Engines. manufacture Railroad Cars, and Machinery of almost every description, at• the shortest notice, and on the moot reasonable terms. —Persons from abroad, In want of Steam Engines, will find It-to their advantage to give them a call be ore engaging elsewhere. [May II ..... _ EAGLE IRON . WORKS. SOOIN THE noßouan OF POTTSVIIIE,— foimerly o Chao. onducted by Ch. %V. Fithian. J. Wren & Co. respectfully solicit a continuance of the custOur of the works. Being practical Mechanics. they flatter themselves that their knowl edge and experience of the business will enable.them to torn not work that will not fattier give malefaction to the most famidinue. They err prepared to manu facture dream Erratum!. flnmps, Coal Breakers; Drill Cars. Railroad and °thee Castings. dc.c. All order' thankfully received andpromptly cie cm ed on the most reasnnable terms. JOHN WHEN: THOMAS WREN, JAMES WREN. ..._ June M 1950-11-10 DEMITTANCZEI w sits OLD COUNTRY. ?IMRE EunacEttnEk RAVING MADE Arrange ,. to me In trarinua pans of Ireland and ricatiand, and with !deem.. SPOONER, AT WOOD '44 CO., Ban kers, Landon, Is prepared to draw iMeht 111114 from One Pound Sterling to any amount required, parable hi aH g ut. or England, Inland, Scottand and Waite. Persona remitting Five Dollars to the Pound In pat Ands,' with the mime of the permit -who la In draw the money, a bill for the Dumont, "nib a rerelpt for them to hold, will be returned. Collettlona made In ais palm of Eittope, and For eign BUta of Ecchan ea eantied. 3 P. IMERWlN,Pottarille' Pa. 1a0.4.1851 PAW/TM:WS 111CRETTIC SOAP, FOR rendering flk In smooth', soft and delicately white, Tupelo; saliowness, Pimples, Tan Cats lanotteErnplions and redness of the firkin. All (tops alit chafes, ke. on the hands are he bY IL is also the eery best shaving' seep, ln d'ilte onlt Ink tests weak*. For sale wholesale and retail at the SW leen wane of than sabeettber. B. lIANNA N.. - siollareUlata aa4 other" supplied to sell agate at mons Chion Fite,. , n t. 41-'lm PerOy Dabs' lie - get:o,le Pain • . . lilller.. WONDER OF TIW. Atte.—INTI•:R?AL & I External Kerne'ly.—A great iliAcovery and valua ble medicine. Every pitiilv b110111(1 have a bottle in caiieri of redden Eirknesi , it cures- Cholera, Bowel Com p laints, t'brilic.fiarrlaria, Fever and Ague, Pile., Hyrenterv, Pain in the Heart Urn ilea, Dytqlepain, and UMW , READ Tui: EvInEN(.I:. This ceitlfies that I have for several months used Mr. Davis' Verelahle Pain Kilter in my family in several of those cases foi which it is recommended, and find it a very useful family medicin ßß e. A. ONSON. Pastor of 211 Baptist Church, Fall River. 7isbure, ..11artha's Visnard This may certify that Ilinve used Davis' P.lln Kll cr with great success in cases of Cholera Infanturn, Common Bowel Complaint. lironchitis.Coulis, Colds, &c.. and would cheerfully recommend It :Iva valuable awily meelcine. JAS. C. BROMER. M=MT , MI FRIEND D•WlA.—This may minify. that I still use the Pain Killer In my family. My health line keen so good for three or four .months paet, that I have but little or no nse for it, and would still rt.CUllittiellet it to the public. RICHARD PECKHAM, Fall River. 2d mntilh,l7th. 1819. JENKINS & SHAW, 125 Cheernt Street. Philadelphia. General IVholesale Agents for Eueleru Pennsylvania, to whom all orders and applications for Avrirics from Eastern Pennsylvania should be addressed. RANNAN. Wbolosals and Retail Aaent for Schuylkill Co. i*Druggiste and others supplied to sett agalo.rt the regular-tales. Aux IT. 1850 For cake by 53 00 ESSENCP. of Jain:ilea Olnger. Prepared only by Frederlek Brown, sr hit Oro, and CbentiealStore, Nora' Last Corner of Fifth and Chesnut Sig., Phila delphia. A supply of the above always on hand. and for sale at JOHN c. BROWN'S, Sole Agent. Drotnha and Apothecary, Centre htrcet. Oct 1 ISN 42-1 m Theusulenliffned hare entered into Cupnrtoirrship under uimuv 8 . LAWRENCE, ye' CARRY ON THE PAPER AND RAG DALAI- I nos:, at No. 5 MINOR Street, m,hrre they Intend krrplnt,. a tie avvortment of Pa prra, ice . rnnvivting. In part as foitow3 : • Writing Paisrro; Rove and Laid, AnirrOsto and Ettrik,ll. • 1/0111'0 , 1 , 1 :110 Noti—Pap(l3. WOVP arid I.:.1.1, Gill ,` and. Plain. Bouoirova.., Flat Caps. Print (ng Papers, all hi - Z..1. li ardiv are l'aper•. from 19 liv 'A to 40 by IS. Colored a a.. 1 While Tbotne Paper.. A inotictin and English. liollingawortler Patent Manilla Papefi. Colored and While Shoe Papery, intrimor. and 0 xtra . rize,.... nutrEilvelopil Papers. Cr tared Printing and Cover Papers. Manilla Papers, all sizes. Claz'd Royal, all eni44(i. 141Iggial. Blue Medium and niterit.g Paper:. Tea, Secret and Color'd Papers for Conrertio - nerg. Bar, Manilia . and Straw Wrapping Papers. . Bonnet Binders,' Box, Cap and Trunk Boards. White and Buff Envelopes; Lena!, Letter. Note and Card Ain', ' Arents • r Miss, Pours .i. Co's.. PnINTEng -4 CARDS in . arks and /.11PCIS, white ard colored—odd sizes, tot to order. Also, their Lilt, Figured and Plain Clazed Papers. .. . JOSEPH RIMIIV, late; of S 9 N. Tninn .irret . N. S. LA AVRENCB,, tate of No. ,3 MINOR street. N. 11.-500 Tong of 849 wantrd In nachanze for :anti. : Philada., July 5, 1551 . .:, 27-fn CHERRY PECTORAL This remedy is otTeeed to the cotnmnnlty with the confidence we • feel in an article which seldom fails sci realize the happiest effects that can be desired. So wide is the field of its usefulness and so neater oils the cases of Its cures, that almoat every section of the country abounds:4n . persons, publicly known. who have been restored froin alarming and even des petite diseasertif tlie2lurigNby Its use. When once tried. its supert,cipty • k river7 e - tery other med 4 clne of its Jtind, is too aiiAtetit igeeiapc ohservat ion, and where ha virWeS4re - irt,icitvn4lhe public ho longer hesitate wkat iiitidote Ici,empluy for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs, which are Incident to our climate. And not only in the formidable altachatipon the lungs, but for the milder varieties of Coldc, Coughs. Hoarseness, &c.. and for Children it is the pleasantest and safest medi cine that can he obtained. Yo family should be without it, and those who have uscd it, never will. 'Read the oninion of the following gentlemen, who will be recognized in the various aectiOD3 of country where they are located—each awl all as merchants of the first class and of the highest character—as the IRON WORKS. BROWN'S the Firm of For the Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, HOIRSBNESS, BRONCHITIS, - WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA,. AND CONSUMPTION. • oldest and must eitentive Wtiolcsale Dealeis in Med icine with an experience unlimited on the sub Jest of which they speak. If there Is am value in the judg ment of experience, see THIS CERTIFICATE : We the undersigned, Wholesale Druggists. having been long acquainted with. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral hereby certify roir belief that it is the best and most effectual remedy for Pulmonary Complaints ever of. fered to the American People. And we wualil,from our knowledge 01. Its compositiou, and extensive use fulness, cordially commend it to the a ff licted as wor thy their best confidence. and with the fain convic tion that it will do for their relief all that medicine can do. Henshaw. minds 4r. Co., Boston: Mass. Reese & Coulson, Baltimore. Maryland• Ladd & Ingraham, Bangor, Maine. Havtland, Harrell 4- Co.. Charleston, S. C. Jatoh. 8. Farrand, Detroit, Michigan., T. U. McAllister, Louisville, Kentucky. Francis & Walton, Bt. Louie. Missouri. Joseph Tucker, Mobile, Alabama. Theodore A. Peck. Burlington. Vermont. Havanna. Risley & Co., Augusta, Get:ogle: Isaac D. James, Tretiton,'New Jersey. .1. M. Townsend. Pittsburg. Pen r.. Clark in Co., Chicago, Illinois. E. E. Gay, Burlington. lowa. M. A. Santos & Bon,.Norfolk, Virginia • Edward Bringhurst, Wilmington, Delaware., John Gilbert & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.. Z. D. & W. 11. Gilman, Washlnaton. D. C. J. Wright irro:,'New Orleans - . La. Watson, Wall '& FOIL.WaYOe.IIIdiaLI2. V. U. Richmond & Co., San Francisco, 011. & Ames. Tallahasse, Florida. Wade, Eckstein Cincinnati, Ohio. IN FOREIGN COU'NTRIErs • J. C. CAP & Co., Valparaiso, Chill. F. M. Dimond & Co , Vera Cruz, Mon ien Fred Rivas & Co. Bogoto, New Grenada. rt. Provost 4. t;o.. , Llma, Peru • Merton gt , alifax, Nova Scotia. T. Walker 4- Co., gon, Et. Johns, New Brunswick. With Winch assurance, and 'from such men, no stronger proof ran he 'diffused, except (bat found in Its effects upon trial. Prepared and sold by- It NICK P. AVERS, Practical Chemist, Lowell. Mese. Foldjit Patfinine, by JOHN G.: DROWN; .11sar rs ' B.VALLS; and Druggists generally Nov. 15, 16. J 45 2mo: WV--------- ATsoarallat BzucK—constantly oil hand and for sale by the subscribe? st the Year btndr.• • z E. LOMAT NON.' Avg. 9,1851 $24 rag:. •- I L • National awe Pahl:dlr. -tAatutationti , Amrfuii. i i [ • f THE maiDEN HETHsr..sHIELD ' IN rocra PAETs. • , to sung . 1 • . 1 ; I Ballad, 'j - Its DUGANNE.—Part Fourth. ding * ►'yea, ; •' I • ne I 1 . Out of the h,•avens, brighten.] beautiful, the shim .r.l '.I ering sunlight falls.— •• - k' - . owith golden garments robing elitY, end rock, i•ii..- .....--.. ~,,,,,,.. .Shad. .. ! - and craggy wall- ; Flaw luau Shining River. De. I I Iltuld ,h in i g ui p ng iles tlali o s t ._ Alti2F giOry, glittering towers and T s ti s:l l o 4 . ug ly — eA s Se rm ot m eh m l e ta ri lla ti t,.l ifori se , . Parewllladies—Populat Negro dong, 1 Cairn and beautiful is the landscape with the sun. 11 My and 04 surli a queer Fellow—Popular . . ; ; light -miling p'er ; con.- son, Psi" at—a favorite song. •'' All is silence t, cave the titrbulen of Some cataract's POLKAS weeilish Nightingale Polka , , ', angry roar, ~ nose Iseipon Polka. . • As it surges dull anti 'heavily on Loch Achray's Alberto. Polka . ' 1 cloudy shore. • The Ilkley Polka. . Crain n'lli Favorite Waltz t—togetheivrith a large ! And amid the blessed calmneYs, and' beneath th - e catlectlan fUm latest:snit most populat - munceal• i ' sunbeam mild-- ways en and—single pieces obtained to order, at 1 loneliness the mountain While around in awful :+1 .: 13. 13ANNAli'S Der. 13, (4,51. i s° i walls are piled— -1 Kneels-the Covenanter Ronald, with the Maxwell's uLEuus P E RFUMERY ARE FANCY i . Bonnie child. , SOAPS -These aupenor angles of ' perfumery, •,. Yawning fearfully before them, glooms a wide and anton:t which are enumerated !limpidly celebra. mid - darksome chasm, led 1.1117 Viiite, ()tient/al Alabaster, Pearl, Rouge, Whence the rocks were riven,ages since, by some Tooth a n elhilet.Powders ; sliinese, Velvet, Chalk and cline pp roved Cosmetics. , treinehdousepasm ; SOAPS -,Walunt and Extra Fine. Sanfi prawn and 1 Silent kneel the youth and Maiden, hushed .with White Wiesur, Floating. Palm. lalniond,Taner and I ' ' high enthusiasm. Toilet Be*: Shaving Cream, lialr Dye, Cologne Waters. 'trete for the Ilandkerehief, 01 Marrow, Over the chasm, dizzily spanning. poised upon the near - 40H rani rotunda (a new +Miele). Rata thus- . 'perilous dills. !rat Reit Imperative. Ilairoll4, Philocomes,&nwlLC., Loa a bridge of sycamores springing,' high its tire maritiioitured and for sale by /MTN T. pt.r.an: litarled lorm uplills— , . . . . Fearful ,, causeway, heavily swinging, o'er the tern. Perromorr ;Chemist. iS' :Market St.. below 111, Phila. clicpwit tad most ettenshe 31anutatiori In the City' l_y klekhante, don't forget that CI.RIGG'S hi the . h i e mountain rifts. ,Long" and, wearily through the night had Ronald . oi%, min .•eatt. ' 011.13 E. 51, • 43.1 y . marked the changing skies— • - , - --: .---- Long and wearily watching, listening, lest the foe uralaws Patent Fire Proof PAINT'. . men might surprise : -:•• • FROM 01110. Sentineled here, the bridge before him—bridge and , ••' . ' 4 i 'VIII: Steerthers have just received a.further sues chasm before his eves. . - 1 Ply C.thl4 singular and valuah.e substance. In . addition G the slate; color, they have a beautiful Long and wearily 'mid the tempest. through the rhorolatsatbrown, reeembline the rand atone now Iti . awful gloom of night, use, and amuck admired for the front of to-dithers- Watch had Itotiald held unfaltering, on that lonely It. priolgal ingredient a are itilira,aluntinaand pro- monalaia height,, 'exile et me, which In thr. opinion o f eMeatine men 'Tillthe stars Maxwell shone Al once satisfacteily ACV/11111S VII its fire-proof nature—the and Annie ht. i WOOOl 3l, nribsta nee El being non-conductors, and the upon his si g latter acing Sea cement,to bind the whole together. .. Now the night and storm were bani‘hetl—nnit the • and matuatleni and durable paint. ' - seent of dowrets Om% ' _ For ue, It is mixed with ,Linseed Oil, and applied Like . with a ha I t , the same as ordinary pa.at, To wood .. the breath of heaven's dear angels, Boated tron,tisalne, canvass, pansy, die. I t hardens grade sweetly through the air;— ally and .Comes fire-proet. It is parttsutarly suite- Ile din band, and !Matt to heart, the lovers breath. 1,15 for tots of buildings, steamboat a id car decks ed their montiag prayer. railroad Trdges,teures, dic. A more° tied with the I article listtnal to once f elate; at • vast Baying ore: , "Cry soft was Annie's orison—like a hroolfiet's li. penile. . quid tones— . 1 Slmcilluil. may be seen at the office if the alibltert•: ike a low nod musical brooklet, trickling o'er its twrs. HARRISON, BROTlteillB & Co., crystal stones; No. 4:lt South Front iit., 37 i l k , Vet. it reached her Infinite Father, bending from 17-0' His throne of thrones.' - - AprirZ-,048 USES% WORKS, NEW pnrriorirs. 1) toqr M Xt3:4I:ITANT—i collection of 11J littvads or iOO Forms' used in business trahsac nom, wth the rules of law, enabling persons to write a ad etc ute Agreements, Assignments; Anrsrds, OHM of Sate,and little of Eichange, Bonds.; Compositions w itit Cr diters. &C., & blemuers• Complete Guide—consisting of tables for the teasurement of att sorts of Lumber; Boxes, redcap% Stunt's, Plastering, Painting, Fledging, Iron: win interest, Equation, Landlid and Tenants' Assistant—containing the Legit It;his; Datieg, and I,labilliies of Landlord and Tenantottes of law on the subject of Division of rences.raultioi , Walls, &c., &c., bound together and OW la cloth and paper covers -just published, and formle by B, BANN&N• ,Nov. 54 1851. 4s— 041113133 ----- T AND MOM= WARE )U .jg —T b th e e s a p bs u b c i r l i c b e l ti t anaou general,nces ; hat to life bas l enlarged .s r- (Asada agand his Cabinet Ware Room. In 7 - - Ihishantonso Strect„aud has increased his steel ul . Cabinet Ware. Furnishing Goods, ace*, which hive been selected with care,, and manulhe tuted pile Wally by hinwelf, of the beet materials.— Ile Wins altva3s on band, all kinds of Pallor and eeneial leasehold Fut ssiturc; Ile:dinghilnds,Shades, f ',oolong lasses, &c., &c., loges her with the ankles ussudlv ept by Upitnisterers. All orders promptly e t xcep. and houses furnished and upholstering skinit the shortest notice. If rowns% his thanks to th e public for the patron -1 age e bas already received , and hopes, by strict ta lent sa to baldness, and moderate prices, to secure foritripatronnge, and a largely increased business, for WIWI he Iss now prepared. ' HENRI: IGRFirlialtNiir. EMI JolytMl. , '37-f.m imam& ELLIOTT. ,A w imi,Eshi.F: AND RETAIL DEALERSIN Cocks, Watches, loelery, Silver and Plated .fore. The ittitmrrihet.: oirertnr ante at their ea . ttlitliment,twodoorpabovethe Miners'Llank, Cootromeloi,,lNatsvillr, l'a. A oplendhln...ortment et ClorkE , l %%trite., Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, 4.1.., at A tr,li prire4 34 cannot fail tql give Ratidaction, and to wlich we invite the. attention of purchaser'''. apeuriocll4.lll Ilitll t very artiete i., warrarded avi rep reernte.l. I Itlf vtipt conAlito in plan( a DM aFgorianent of GO4) .1. ~ / /./"ER LEVER 4"...17'C11ES ,In. tin ll.epine do Tale and Tea•Nrinoro,hlantle ornamennt.lan tY Goinlg.f aldiev. Jewelry and gold permotent to all partr t the Pulled titatea by mall, with prtfret paroty. nT , delertalned to sell at le3e prices titan thr,aule silfift3AV6rnhi in Philadelphia. P. rt. Pe.ene thiq adv,•ttipemrni. no,l eismtne n u, qtark 010111:MI ttsllPotawltie. WM. BRADY. .1. STEWART 111.130TT. N., it, 1.5 n 49.1 y Paiiiratilattention paid to the repairing ofall kind of uatehP, . _ 31DEIOVAL! REMOVAL; ! , • , TEMPI'S PIIGIT."-- The truthof •. ... s . ; iteeitil .I.atin proverb," 71nie F7iLv." ;71 I E I is apparent to alt the world ; and "'' ~ • tVirtiportan'ee and convenleirce of be. "" I - In It enablid to mark the momenta as they My, having by almost in iversal custom made a Veatch a necema ry appendage to the person_ of every body, the under. siatied is canny to announce to his friends and the public ths he has just rifted up an entire new estab liahment. it Thump:one& new bailding. an the corner of CENTLE AND MARKET-streets, POTTBVILLE. wnese lie s prepared to sell all kinds of derverry and silver woe, also, a large assortment of Watches, gold and river. (fell je%; riled) Levers, kc., and also a rrent vielety of nor kii of all prince and 41112111 y, all of which Bill be sold cheaper than the cheapest. Ile honor, by WWI attention In business. with mo lerate chvges, to merit a continuance of the liberal iavronagi he has heretofor J received. AMCS W. HEATON. 11-tf Oct ki.IM N. M NEIWNAVI , S (Beat Po , Pluw,' Xortergian st rect. Shop. Pottirille, Penna. ' ) Plumbing LTAR cONsTANTLY (IN HAND A SUPPLY OF all of Lead ?Or, Sheet Lea. Mock Tin, Bath Tule, Shower Ilydratva, liner, Double and Rinse , Artinß Pit tabs and Water. Closelp; also, al kinds of 9rasa Corks for water and strain. BUSH 1)11 Cup, ail Globes for Engines. All kinds of Copper Work aid Plumbing done lit the neatest manner at the shorust 'nol lee. N. IL Cash paid for old Brass and Lead. Pottsvile. 0rt.26. 1850. 43-e. LAND WARRANTS 1001INTit LAND WARRANTS OR CERTIFI - Certllicates,undalisumsof money duc On awount of arrears of pay forage, mileage property hat, or destroyed in military service. ex penses inairred. or money expended for organizing Vole hteetCompanies before being mustered iota the service of the United States. and all other claims against tte Government strictly attended to, and all sconed at the 'bonny* notice, Persons hold ing unlioldated claims against the, United States, can hav , them adjusted by callinCat my office, In Centrestreet,ncxt door to hicnb Kline. Esq., D, 0, McGOWA N. Pnitsvtle.Nov. 2 1850 44-tf iseranss, SADDLE/17, &C. ; TAMES DOWEL PETERS Saddle and Harness dl maker from England, begs respectfUlly to announce to the nhahitaots of ,Pottsville aid surrounding neighbohood, • that he ban commenc„ed neatness as above. Murphy's- building's. Centre Street, DM [ the • Pennsylvania Mall. where hehas on hand an sa -1 sortmeni of goods of British manufaCture, (vis) Lon don ;IN hips, bits and spurs. riding and driving bridles sponge, ehatals skins,. brindle's. mid various othe articles connected with the shovelled of huslnes N. ll kinds of jobbing both light and heavy done at she shortest notice, and on the most reasons tile terns. Oct. 1;0851 419711:V0 i 4 MIE subscriber invites the public renerallv to call I;and cratutne his large. stock of FANOt Fl l llll, conalaunr of Fitch, Stone Martin, Lynx, French 8a- M 0 and 8110111 d !bluffs. Boas. Fletorias, he. Also, Bl a ck a nd White Wadding, by the bale. N. B.—Tbe highest prices paid for Shipping Furs, such a Red Foe, Grey For. blink, Raccoon, Muskrat. dr.c. CEO P. WoMIULTIL Imports. and Fur Dealer. No. 13, North 4th st. Philadelphia, October 25, 1851. 43-Au NgW GOODS. JUST lIECEIVED. • ,A . LARGE and fine assort- I Pipes, Jewsbarps, li m ps or Toys, Fancy Dominoes, (mods. 0331e11. thesr Cases, Canes, Battles, il o rgeg and Wasons. with a variety of othce ankles, Whotessle and listen at the lowest prices. Ocelot D 0 .1.4. ;Importer, No. lOi Korth SIXTH-et, Philadelphia. , manufacturer of Canes. Top?, Tric4.l,..ses, - Raffles, Napktrs.sines. and . Turns, in ‘TotYs 010°dtc• ' • GEORGE DOLL. Oct. 19.1a3 42-3 m TOIS,• TOTS AND IPANOT GOODS. bIEW and treantifill styles, Jitat tereived. &Jim Chins or Terra Cana Waft.. Bohemian Glas.,Sre. Ataba, , er, Papier Mad*, and Veeetable . tvoty rood:. Policy Bores ado fleskele richly ornamented. Confr,q9sers' A , udis, Cake Ornamente,Combs, Drugyst's Fairy artieles,locab Brusher.a.a.. Tobacconists articles. Pipes, tintiff Rote;, &C.. fiermoi SIaUS. Proofs, Marbles. Permeates Caps..te. Toys, did Pelts and Poll needs of every description for Sale at the ',Meet importation priers try WM: TILLER. Imeerier;No. I Commerce! street, PhUada. Oct. 4,1&51 46.3 m •• N. I).—Toys will be assorted in Crises at 115,.10and VX) pet Case. • COI7NTRT "' • ' ILITAI. NEWELL & HON ,Whtilegale °meet, hod Commission Merchants. N0..140 WATER ate t. Philadelphia. have alveare on tuutal, a lane sad well Wetted. assortment , or Connie'. Provitioes, Tees end Liquors to which they invite the attention of country Reuben's. • OCE%teatl-• • • , 404; 1•1 List'. a sound comes rushing downward through the hollow mountain paves Like the roar of angry water when through chasm and tern it raves, When the storm is gathering mightily o'er Loch Katrine's yesty waves. Upward suddenly rose young Ronald, dinging back his clustering locks, • Whilst with gaze of eagle mnge, his eyes explored the sundered rocks, Whence the sound of iron hoof-beats echoed loud in measured shocks. 'i 91)ort Stories. GiEBIE=I PIOUS PIORTING. Fighting and pinin ll g . don't seem 'to have a very close connexion with each other. But some men think it best to carry on both ei erases at the same tine. If a good divine out West, in these days, finds it convenient, while preaching, to keep his bible open with his bowie knife, with one pistol lying on each side, it will not Omar strange that Crom well should have mingled a little pious cant with his bloody battles. At the battle of Gainsborough, he tole his men, in a general order, ..-Trum to th‘i Lord and keep your powder dry.:' On tie eve of the battle of Naseby he issued an order to the infantry to " Call upon the ltd, and trust in your pikes." Before the b 'tile of Worcester, he said, " The prayers Of the godly to scatter the wicked are heard by the Lord. Then trust in the Lord, take aim, and'strike hard." We believe, however, that Cromwell did as he ordered others to do.. That was a little more consistent than' a Spanish priest, who once, in advising the !'isoldiers to fight, added, in his enthusiasm, " Reflect, my brethren, that whoever falls tcfrday' in battle. sups to night in Paradise." - This sentiment was gieatly acplautled.— But when the battle began„t be ranks waver ed, and the priest took to his heels. A sol dier stopped him, and reproachfully referred to the supper iv. Paradise. ” True, my son," 'Said the priest, " but I never eat suppers.' , Fighting is a had business nt best ; and, if there was more praying done, we presume fighting would be reduced in proportion. The pnze-fighters do not burden their con sciences withprayertt. And those who pray much, in the true spirit of prayer, generally leave fightinealone.'i Two sailors were:once passing a church in New York, and seeing the worshippers en gaged in a real knock down battle produced by a division on the:subject of the minister's preaching, one 01 them asked the other : " What are they doing there, Jack ?" To this the other replied. "Oh, they are suiting God like the devil!" That is the way, we fear, fighting Chris inns always do.—Boston Ohre Branch. j _r COL. !I'CLILINIV.. _ Col. M'Clane waS a valiant officer of the Revolution. He once granted liherly of ac tion to the soldiers ',under his command. It was just ; beforegoing into winter quarters at Valley Forge—a!season of gloom and des pondency to the AtheTiCan cause. The sol diers were suffering for provisions Dud cloth ing, and Cowes had been repeatedly peti tionedfor relief which it was not in their power to give. Uhder thin state of things the gallant Colonel ;parade(' his sufferingpl diers, and thus addressed them : " Fellow soldiers, you have served your country faithfully aid truly. We've fought together against our , common enemy. Yon are in a bad way fdcomfortable clothes, it is i s true t and' it griev my very heart to see you tracking your eet in blood upon the fro zen ground. But! Congress Cannot help it, nor can General ‘Vashington, nor I. But it any of you wish to' return lionie,'you can go. Such of von, aSI - would like to go home, step out (our paces in front—but the first man that steps out, if I don't shoot him, my name is not M'Clane." . It is needless toadd, perhapS, that none volunteered to go home. ANECDOTE OtiMIDA TWIN ADMETUS. We knoW of a tanner in Connecticut who has a pair of twin i daughters. of whom a cap• ital anecdote is told. They both attended the , same school, and not long mace one of them was called up by master to recite a lesson .in geography, which she had learned very imperfectly, and in fact could -not go on , at all. The teacher i l who was getting quite out of patience, was oiled to another part of the room, and just at that moment the twin sis ter sprang on the floor; unobserved, and pushing the delinquent scholar to her seat, took her place. The master ..proceeded with the questions, which were answered with a degree of promptness and accuracy, which, at the close iltetv forth from him, a kw words of commendation. The joke was not discovered by thnteacher until some days af ter. Of course it was too good 'nod success ful to occasion sat °Bence. CM Tasso bring told that he had 'an opportn• nity of taking advantage of a very hitter enema—" I wish not to plunder him," said he " but tliere are things I wish to take from him ; not his honor, his wealth,-nor his life, but hiS ill frill.';! trj- Tut at's'eASe.--'4Viutt a eutf= ous being a prtaiet is! He stands *hell he sets and s e ts , when . be 11014 ; said - when he wishes,ld set' 'et,itit ease;heu always stands, erect.' - It is. le:tinter,_ the mane of the case which causes 4fm togaid. , . , ' ta- Was? IttisAttaf Taar, o46aut sr tance I . _ Illt7qoithirfiaav esti fi tid balm that a blotto widest taaatht ,11.1* -- 'a tisc l ue `ga sn ' ptl may wise melt n't'retstady. • • ash. ~, - • - Use but two or three kinds of fond, beside bread and butter, at a:sicigle Meal: and ne ver eat anything between meals. you should eat at regidar hours, and but three limes a day, with two intervals of not less than tire hours each, nor more than six. Cold Water retards digestion, and so does any liquid, if much is taken/duriag or soon after a meal; halls' glass at a meal is enough. From an hour and a halt 'after a meal until within half an hour, after the next one, you may drink as much water as you desire; it is best, however, to drink but a swallow or two at a time, with an interval of hall a minute or more; otherwise you may take more than nature requires before you know it, just as in eating fast. If too much fluid is taken during meals it dilutes the gastric juice, thus weakening the powers of_ diges tion, and - retaining the food longer in the stomach than is natural ; it also causes acid stomach, hearthburn, fullness, hatchings, and bad blood, producing, according to mem stanCEE,. a dryness, or rawness, or scalding sensation in the throat as do indigeztions from other causes, whether from quality or quantity of food. All errors as to diet arise from quantity or quality, and I propose one safc rule to each, applicable to all persons, and under all cir cumstances. • (Opududed ne.zx Week.) TAO'S WISII. D NO: .3/4... ihoice (E'xittitts. PUILOSOPIIV OF FAT:INO As to quality. the general rule is to eat that which you like best, and which you find' , by close obiervation and experience is fol lowed by no uncomfortable feeling about the head, hand. feet, or stomach. As to quantity, take as much at oce meal as will allow you to become decidedly hun gry by the next meal ; this can only be de termined by consecutive observations ; but remember,- never swallow an atom of food unless you are hungry; never " force' a particle of food on yourself. The brute cre ation cannot be induced to eat or drink, if slightly ill or excited, guided only by their-, poor blind instinct. and we who are as much higher than they, by the " reason" that is within us, ought to feel ashamed to act less I wisely ; 'and yet, nine-tenths of all our ail ments, acute and chronic, enter here; and nine-tenths of them all might be cured thul: it taken in reasonable time, and it properly pertioyered in. The finer all foOd is cut with a knife, be fore tut into the mouth, the sooner and easi er it is digested. on-the same principle that a large piece of . ice placed in a vessel set in water will , require a longer time to melt, than if it were first dissolved into many small pieces. The gastric juice dissolves sol id food from without inwards, hence food, especially all kinds of meat, should be cut up in pieces not larger than a pea; before it Is placed in ~ttie mouth, taking in as many pieces at a time as is convenient. This pre caution would not be needed were persons to eat slowly, and- masticate their food proper ly ; but our national habits are otherwise; 1 nor is there much hope of a speedy change .1 in this respect. A HORSE'S FOOT The foot of the horse is one of the most ingenious andunexam pled species of mechan ism in animal structure. Thehoof contains a series' of vertical and thin lamina: of horn, so numerous as to amount to about five hun dred, and limning, a complete lining to it.— In this are fitted as many lamina. belonging to the coffin bone: while both sets are elastic and adherent. The edge of a quire of paper inserted leaf by leaf into another will convey a sufficient idea of the arrangement. Thus the weight of the animal is supported by as many elastic springs as there are lamina in .all the feet,amounting to about four thousand: distributed in the most secure manner, since every spring is acted on in an oblique di. rection. Such is the , contrivance - for the safety of an animal destined to carry greater tveightethan those of his own hotly ' . and to carry those also under the hazard of heavy shocks. PLEASING TURKISH PEATVREt A Turk has none of that false shame which keeps the'reli,gion of many Christians so sad ly in the background : he scoffs at no man's devotions, nor does he suppose it possible that any man will scoff at his. -There is a less favorable view to take of the matter, which is not altogether without truth. The Turk looks• upon himself as so immeasur ably above the Christian, that it would no more occur to him to alter his habits because they were not understood or sympathized AVM by others, than it would to us - to change ours, because the birds of the air or beasts of the field might wonder at them. At the same time the thing itself is praiseworthy, and it would be well it something like it were more common among ourselves. BAD HABITS A had habit resembles horse radish ; it is terribly difficult to extirpate, it from the soil in which it has taken root, and the tor who would rid his land of the stubborn plant, is vexed and aggravated by reeinz, it again and again spring up, fresh and smart where he had ploughed and dug most vehe mently. What liquor-drinker, tobbacco-user or profane swearer will deny the truth of my assertion ? Then, young men, do not acquire bad habits. paragraphical. Tg" SITAXSPEARE, though one of the most gorgeous of men, was a great Niggler. He was often known to dispute with a shopkee perfor hall an hour on the matter of a pen ny. He gives Hotspur credit for a portion of his own disposition, when he makes him say,. "I would cavil on the ninth - part of a hay." ocr A SCOTCIIBIAN ' S OPINION. —Th ere was some sense in the remark of a Seotcbman who, in reading the sayings of SOlomon,-- 4 , Snow is beautiful in us season, exclaimed "Ay, use doubt it was beautiful to you, sit ting with the vines and lasses of Jerusalem asideyou ;" but bad you been a poor stone mason, ye-had said no inch thing." Q:7 ZocoAsran. it is said, though the most profound philosopher of his time, theoreti• cally. was very easily put out of temper.— He once carried his irritability so far as to break a marble table to pieces with a ham• met, because he chanced' to stumble over it in the dark. l& HA DEL was such a miser, that at the very time he was in receipt of fifty pounds a night from,- the opera, :he was frequently known to wear a shirefor a month, to save the expense of washing. - 137 Now To Do IT.—The best mode of suicide for ladies, is to wear thin shoes, and lace . with a bedwrenclt and_ rope; by this means they may kill themselves without be ing suspected. 0:7 DiAney A PINT of rum to foal sugar— and in less than an hour there will spring front the union a whole ; family of shillelahs broken heads. The marriage ceremony can be performed with a titian notsvter.it sun—"l bare, in my lifetime, met many flandakett debtore, but. where I have found one, Itlindliient deb. t0r,,1 have found einety-n.ine franilident ere .iiitorq to = -•-` • - • ' Vntort. was so fond of gait at he seldom Went without a boxful,inAisporier, which he made use of from timeintiate, - so men of :the presept day use totateco.--" [•:••••:: -7 , , • ~'` ~., . '' 4 ' 'i:,,,,--i-;,,, ..„, , e-..r•z.,..11011111fi1n . - - ,TO.,liilla . . . - ! We . . pnt Xi** HOSSCIrIer New Toritiliihill-hist nu ... . . arguments on4he subject 4 we now gift - 44 ' Addresa . 'Bar, id inn, . . diriiiired hist .... _ tendered 'him -ialletropoli Witt trt rovind.Onlitint his orally, sidarillinsi . very. ',correct s . rah .:...i ., 0 . -....,.."•.. • momm! o this treat man,i4sliisehined . . this country.:. Li terittoEl' - .... . Esq., deputed on thapan . 'liver the addrese to their gnaw GexTs.inex.:-HighlY as I vr' to meet the gentlemen of the Bar, -very much embnimmed *have I dress of that corpotation before. trid ,, dis!inguishea -- imite ag4i her' tiered rerwell-foandettanmet jest appreciation of the dirticultit with, and which, ef course, .rr eci&sible the me to answer' afe air`spery such expected(' ...triecting would be entitle '-'", ",- have paved mk s way; lacknowlem eg the d . elms were the 'nuesseter of thiedisti ecomnenity ask i n dul ge nce.' • heg, may not btertei te d to e at been proniised befois..t . b egar , ' ilendentettefthe Bui,you i he the firstiitterpreters cfe e , .ervient it'll justice.; to cmunst the . encroachmentri off ihosq principles to life, wheat _ 44. v iii ll y b„,__ e , obliterated by misunderstanding or I.: j . v id eri ce..... i . When darkness is east upon the light of :.nth, the .: . we are told by an old Roman .., " • '. - ' . . ,o -Yeniet do plebe igotu '- • Qui juris nodas et legum epigrammata solvat."' -. • ' '. - - . Let inn in that respect, briefly in my epistles% •j:•:', about the systen of codification as o p ' 'e to cus tomary tau'. You have a great s tab 'ty for Wade ' . ficatiou-Livingston ; and wally: it ay be pre- : ! iii sumptous to state an opinion contrary o his-still! •-,- •' ' l `` entess lam no friend of codification (Laughter •• and applause.) I am no friend of it, because I am a friend of free, unarrested progress, And a code sr- . - I rests . prcgress. It is an iron hand, which hinders : : i 1 the circulation of intelligence and fen ra its devel! - ' ' opement, which arty must go oa t ward . b ' ound- ! • ' less perfection-the destiny of h salty. (Aji- planso.) You know what a thick shadow. w cast over . centuries:upon the field of justice, b oho code of " .•• Justinian; and how, even vet, whol enlightened 7 ' ' nations arc laboring within its.iroo geese- ' MY opinion, is, that law must hold pace its develop- _• - meet with the development of instil ll:manna in telligence; hut, until tins, law is a must he •an object of continual progress. Justi is immortal, ~ eternal, and immutable, like Gal himself. And the, . ,', . • progress iu the' development of law is only thee a' ', , , progress, when it is directed towards those Which are etc al. like L ircunor ett . tat principles ofjostice, God - .- i - himself; and whenever prejudice or rile succeeds; . ; .. in establishing whatever doctrine in c, OtnttrY'llitor, which is contrary to the eternal print lea ofjllatieet .. ! it it one of their noblest duties, gelid 'Fee, to tivai;'''... yourselves of the privilege of not ha mg a written ..', code to fetter justice within the bond of error and • [ prejudice (applause ;] it is one of y ur noblest du-, - , ties to apply principles, to show that an unjust cute, • ' tom is a corrupt practice, an abuse . ; and by show-' ing this, to! originate that change, o rather deed; • opment in the unwritten, customary aw, which is necessity tO., make to protect' justice instead of op- . • i posingund's4olating it. [Applause.) If this lie your noble vocation in spelt to the , ' • -private laws-of your 'country, let ire entreat, you, gentlemen; to extend to that public aw which, re- ' gulating the Mutual duties of, nations towards each • ' other, rule - T:4W desitiuies of humani y. [Applause.) . You know i thifupon this field, whrest no code . - ey hut that ornature and of nature'SiL3 „which your forefathers:My - eked when they raise the colonies of England to the noble rink Of after nation and su. - independent power on earth-you'Wfwthat in that • ,: eternal code there are not writtenpeaffogging sub- ' , tleties, but only everlasting princi.'p - 164 ; everlasting„ . _ ',like those by which the world iii . ed by God.- li. You know that when artificial cuhn gof ambitious . - . oppressors succeeds to distort thn principles into . practice contrary to them, and when passive iodif -• .. ference or thoughtlessness submit" to that IlboC.ol,'''..' as weakness must subrait, it is tlie•ncble deadeye- ~ - • let me say r duty--of enlightened nations, alike pow- - , erfui as free, o restore'those eternal princieles to practical value, that justice, right, and truth'may sway, where injustice, oppression and error jae- veiled. (Applause-) liaise high with manly hands the blazing torch of truth upon the dark field of. arbitrary prejudice... Become the Champions of principles, and your peo ple will become the reenerators of international - public law. ( Applause .]. It will. A tempest-touz ed life has somewhat sharpened the eyes of my Seta; and badit even not done so, stilt I would dare say, I know how to read your peoples' heart. It. is . so easy to read it, because it is open, like nature, . and unpolluted like- a virgin's heart. tApplause.jee May others shut their ears to the cry ot oppressed humanity,-breause they regard duties but throlo the glass of petty interests, - , ' -Your people have that instinct' of justice and gen- , . . , erosity which is the stamp of mankind's heavenly . , origin; and it ii Con9cious of yotir country's pow-, er ;•it is jealous of its own dignity ; it knovra that . it has the power to restore the law of natioes to the " principles of justice and right ; and Meowing itself - to have the power, it it willing to be as good as its power.i,:. [Applause.] 'Let the cause of my cotm• try,this eternal object of my feelings and of my , thoughts, of my sorrows and my hopes, become the opportunity to the restoration of true and. j ust - 'international law. Mankind is come to the elev. • club lour in its destinies. One hour of 'delay more, and its fate may he scaled, and nothing le ft to the generous inclinations of your people-so tender-' hearted, t,o noble and so kind-than to mourn over murdered nations, itsbeloved brethern inhumanity., [A tau I had the honor, on a former Occasion;these hum ble wishes to state; each of them connected with - one principle of the law of nations, which you are called to enlighten, and Veer people to defend. - The first was that the United States may be pleased to protect theisovereign right of nations to dispoo of their own domestic concerns against the aneroaeli• ing interfeaenee of foreign powers. [Applause.] A gentlewho came to honor 'newels the- invi' tat inn to lneintrati-that rising:wonder of the West • -has, ye erd ay, with thnt sublime eloquence which •.' , speaks v times in one 3slard, qualified that interfe rence to be a piraey • I,,,PPlause.) The word' is true-like truth itself. It spreads light upon the -. • subject. It convinces the mind and vaunts the heart. I felt. when I heard the word, a sort of ma sal power, which almost made the forget that I ten' but a powerless exile: I felt but to be a man e member of humanity.; and I almost cried out, oFe rate! 'Where is he ? • Let us go and beat him dtWtt that' common - enemy - ot humanity." [Great Ap plause.] 7 :. • There is such a" moVing power in a Word of truth...,.. That word has relieved me of many ,speeches.- ILanghter.] I want-no more to discuss about the principle in that respect. There can be no doubt about what is lowed, what is a duty, against plea ,cy. .1. have but to make a few remarks about two .ohdoctions which I am told. I will have to , conten with. The first. is, that it is a leading • principle.. of the United States not to interfete.wfth Dan - Tem nations; and that therefore, you will not . do it. I,..suppose that you were pleased to become acmiaided with what I bad the honor to say on a certaitt ilecasion in that ..respect-stating pleb- matically - that the United' States had-never enter tained or confessed such a principle; and that, • had it even done so. the United Steles had abate ' doned it, and were obliged to abandon it, because it could have been no principle, but n manes of tern- poetry policy, the exigencies of which have' en urely changed. - I stated the mighty . aliference be tween neutrality land non-interference. Set I will Mile briefly remark that precisely the same di ff er- , mce exists between alliance 'and interference. [Applause.l i . . .Eyery ndependent poiver has the right to form alliasces, but lilts not the duty to do so. It, CU remaii ucutraljt it pleases to remain so. Neither . . allian es nor neutrality are matter .of principles, . bin simply of policy and in that respect power has - the right not to consider anything but its own in terest: By forming alliances; or abstaining front them and remaining neutral, you may, perhaps, contravene the interests of every other people, But • you offend not - their rights. It is quite so t as, for instance, you may have chosen to. dine this even- lag at the Tripler Hall, and- not in some hotel; , you yarn choose not to dine a% any hotel at all, and mutant neutral towards all. t i you. of course, will not very much hoe for. ' warded their interests by your neutrality, or the , interests oftthc hotel proprietors, by entangling yourself-into a treaty of decisive alliance with Mr. ' —. however, you have violated no. , taw-.you ` have 61i:tided no right - either by Your neutrality or - by-your valiance. (Great o applause.] I beg to be excused for the vulgarity of filis comparison, but I - want to be exactly, understood, that it is not IliCtill• mug subtlety whiehal ;intend to start. when I speak of an ' essential difference between neutrality end • non-interference ;....e0 1 may be permitted to sake use, of a popular. Otnilie which conveys more clear ly' to the mind what I mean than scientific oratory would do in a Out tongue, where lam often at a loss to find Out the appropriate word. .90alli- Mice and its opposite,. neutrality-may hurt interest but do not violate law ; whereas, with internee, the contrary. Interference , with the sovereign- night of nations to resist oppression, to alter their institu tions, their government , is a violation of the law of nations, a violation of, the law of nature and of nature's Gotl-therefore,"non-interference is a duty common to every power, . to-every nation, and placed under the safeguard ofevery power, Offvery nation. He who violates that law islike a pride; every-power on earth has the duty to chase him down-the pirate, that curse of. humanity, (Greet applause.] -! • ' - Welloherti is not a single man hi the United- States who would hesitate to avow that a pirate -must be chased down, and no inan,Viould. mote readily avow it than t he. gentleman of trade. • Your. naval tomes are-they must he--instructed. to - put down piracy where they meet it ;. for this Mesa you know no geographical iiite-no difference of - longitude and latitude-no dererence 'of 'E and American waters. You have sentlyo= tor for that purpose to the Mediternunnut t whit an swered the Day of Algiers that if " he clines Po'" • der he will have it with die Whip end 02. Mgt in :Me United States imagined them trk. 0000 your goVernteent for having done so. NO 4 g thlutt p . to advertise that .it is the reliarfo r t el P so- a% 1 ... United States not to meddle' wiro Aintrittla or nk . man concerns; rather, ifis.or government . _lftßut have neglected re to de i . i ! ou 'u lc il ha sur e ve . bieu preel t s e ee .7,_-____ leme . o46 . gentleinen. of the trod, .O most to claim .41- 04 . Your eeTrnment 1 .bea t sill c w t.. .., -. de „., else, yin the •AWiteremeian ma. .... • ~ New - „, die name of all which is -Se f i d ,, t .„,/ stated to man, if every man is mar tome'" ;To - ito in the outcry againat a rarer, who, Rube gge no of his own life, boardi some frail eldp,tinn! , dere some poor sailers, or takes smnit hake sleet. ton-is there no hope le see a similar mtiventet. cry against those greit . pirates who board, netetiMe• small cutter s , but the , belayed borne of naticerees whomurder, not conic &A* sailers, but ttatigitees. who shed blood, tAby drops, but by taremeaularlidt. . - I t e t net serge lueldred weight .of Instel ft sdlillift, ", .... , .. .....,.... . 223 =EI
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