cAI DS. T ILLOSEBERAY, ATTORNEY AT LAw; ef. pas removed to - Poltsvilk: Ofitte• In Ttotop ton's Hail, comerof Market and Second streets. Nov , MIMI, - 41-1 y rovrs, ATTORNEY.AT LAW, re , WV moved to Pottsville. Office smarty opposite >me; titan House. Oa 11. MA • 41-3 m - - • Pmts TOUR 11101:11EIES. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tam, Schuylkill county. Pa. Ofactit_cu Came street. next r above the Post Office. " steps 27. 1851doo 394 - OBEIXT 1101S,ART, ATTOSNCii AT 11, Law, Pottsville, Schuylkill county, Pa. Mei is Centre street, °omits the American House. May 31; Mt tn-lt iIrirILLYARt L. WHITNEY, ATTORNEY If kf• at Liw.Pot esv file, Schuylkill cruises. Pa. Office is Centre street, scads opposite the Miners' Bank. Jan. 4. 1851 • - Miners_ -r G. TRAUGU, ATTORNEY A LAW Tfellloll4 4gebtliiii County, Pa. TreMerit. Aps II r4.11b51. . 17-tf. D. WOOD, ATTORNEY 'AT LAW,--Offtco H. twit Don to the Peon. HIM • gale '11,1851 - D _ SknIIEL USALTICIVIC, OFFICE; !Or tier 4th and Mattantaiago bireets. Pottsville—(the one lately occupied by Dr. Thos. Brady.) Pottsville, March IS. lESI 11-0 'Jar IV -WILSON. • MAGISTRATE, CONVEY jv anvil . . Land /Wm and ,General Conector.- odlce. Martel street;Pottsville, Pa. Nov. TOMIFIVLLLIADISON it. JAS. COO. !ninnies at Law. Pottsville.. Office In Centre 81 a few doors Cast of qte PIIIOIIYIVIIIia 111111. " Mr Cooper Will attend at all the Coaits. Potiavllle.-Dee. 7, MO r F. OIITAL ES LEWIS GANZ, RE -epectrully announrea to the Ladle, and gentlemen of Pottsville. that in addition to his professional set ciree,as a Violinist, he will also give InsirnctionA on he Plano. Residence, r'emnsylvania 11411. Centre ISt. Nov. 4.165 d 44-tr- ENDWARD SUIPPEN. •TTORNEV AND reiCOLINSELLON at Law. Phlladetphla,w illatteod to collections and all other legal busine , " in the City al Philadelphia, adjoining Conniieß and elsewhere.— tnlife No: 113 Walnut wet above Seventh street. PtilladelPhlt• - -- Tf.'s - SHERWIN, ESCIIANOC AND COL . 'l7. • r!ing Office. Port Pa.—Dealer In uncur ,4ent Bank .Noies, Bills of EA:ALIDCP, errlitie - ate* Deposits, Cheek.. and Drafts. Cheeks for !a r Of ;Philadelphia And New York, in rump to suit. March 9. ISSO. 10 1 • IOCTOtt C. lIIESELER, PHYSICIAN. Itern.,ved hip Utlirr I one of the,. Brick Ilnur.p.p In COSI Street, Pour, it lr. April 213, :649. IS-tf SDI PEE. 11 ART7,-)USTICE TO I:PEAIT, Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Collertiono, Potencies. Purchase and sale of flea% Estate. &r.. in T.SchuylklllCounty, Pa. Office in Centre srr..ei. oppo- Dap the Town-31211. 'Oct 1N49. • GENCY—For the purchase and PLOP of Real * Es 11. tale; but ins and selling, Coal; taking charge of Coal Lands ;- Mines, &c., and collecting rents—from twenty years experts-nee In the County b.e banes th gicesatisfattion. Office Mahantango Areet,Pottit tile. April 6.1550 L.e" , CHA. M. GILL, 4-t APURVES. DEALER IN IiCIIAP IRON . Copper, Brase, Bar and Mork Tin, Sodderii Spleitet Lead, s:e. Orders recr teed for Bras+ and Copper work, - arid - Machine furnishing. All orderq connected with the ahovelrne promptly attended to. , Ce , South rltreet,iitiove Front, PrilladelphiL ?5, 2141. lune 1 PUBLICATIONS, &o UNDAiIf SC-1110016 LIBRARIES. &c.—Sun -0 day School Libraries allnf which Pill be sold at Publisher's price?. Libraries Published by the Sundby School !Isles.' 650 Vols. #ll7 50 100 do Nos. 1, 2 and :1 earh 10 00 100 do 5 00 . . 50 do, 200 Published by the Episcopal Sunday School Union 100 Volume Library. $lO 00 Ws will give a donation of $lO to the putchatets of the first named.l,lhrary. All kinds of Sunriay School Books for presents: Hymn Books t Question Books, Spellers, Primers. Bi ble Dictionaries!, Tickets. 500 Testaments. 150 Bibles, all of which will be sold at Union prices at R. BANNAN'S ' Cheap Book and Stationery Store. - * All ORDERS for BOOKS not on hand, obtained II order at Union or-kepi:it very short notice.. VOIM TUE CIIIOItcHES.--The subscriber has r jnst received a fine assortment of Lutheran limn Booksplain ar.d fanry binding, Methodist hymn Brinks. do do Preabytetianilynin Hoke do do Prayer Book., Bibles. Testaments. dn Catholic Prayer Books, a good assortment In plain and fancy blndinr. _ Sunday School Reward Bnok..l,ihraries. Bibles. Testanarnts, Eke.. &c. All of which will be snit' cheap ' • B. BANNAN'S Cheap Bonk and Variety Store. an— D,.c. 13, 1851 FRANK FORKEeTER•ei Field Sports of the Uni ted State., Wild Scenes of a , Bu ntere Life. Cummings' Fire . Years in Bomb al - nett, • Lynch's Dead Sea. the Jordon, ac.. • Washington and his Generale—by Napoleon aild hie Marshalls—hc do—together with a large variety uPolher valuable Reeks. juat (e -re iced and for sale at , „,e B. BA N N N'e3 Cheap Book Store. 47-if Nov. 1831: NEW BOOKB.—the Theory of Human Prti greasion and natural prohabiiity oflinmars Justice, The Epoch Of:Creation. or the Scriptural Doctrine rontraated with the Geological Theory—by Deaver Lord, The Reveries of an Old Maid, with illustrations.' Isaac Cheek:Jibe Man of Wax, by Douglass. Jerrold; just received and for sale by - B. BANNAN. Nov. '29, ISM , • TAIL UA EtLx BOOKS.-7Gothir Architecture V applied to - Modern Residences — by D. Arnt, Architect, General Thecqy of Bridge. Constructic.n—by Ger• man Haupt, A. :11, Trantwine on laying out Circular Curves for Rallrotds-; Just received and for sale by D. EtaNNAN. Dee. 13, 1551. BAER' DICTIONARY of Idarhinea, Mechlin -1.11 ira. Engine work and Eneineering. illnittated with four thoromnd_enkravinv nn wood. and one of the mon valuable works ever ipPned, just completed alid liouttd In 48vrt colomes. 3nWror Pale at B. BANNAN';. Cheap Book-Mote. 47- Nov. 221851 BOORS VERY CHEAP.— As th e suhscilber ha+ more Books still on hand than - 111s shelVP4 will accommodate,hr is disposed to FM off the surplus at unumoany low rates, affording a rare opportunisi" to those who Were &twat an ch r immap, to worm., p it. at,le New Year's Prearids. Ilia stork enthrarearvery variety. Q. ItANNAN. Dec. 27, 1851. Se— _ THE SOME . MISCELLA RE.- commend ell our reader+ who want a goo'd moon try paper to sob+rtibe for the ..9liNet , t+o;. TERMS. 81 fAt in advance—ntherwi.e $2 HENRY 7. 13. - CIIM MESCIS Editor. :+chitylitil l i e en, Pa. 52-ly Dec. 47,.185,1 0 AVTICA LAUDIS. or the American Hook of Church Musk. one of the beet Music Books' pub lished. Just - received and for sale siM:sirg3lP and te tanal 'B. B.ANNAN'S . Cheap Bola and titi.cellanentis Store. Nov. 15, 18.51. . 4f;.-- f , BEAUTIFUL PRESENT.—Thirty vol. Aum.% or the Porte. a beautiful edition In litotes, at the low' tale of.oo for the err—price "rotate, :Ai cent" per volume—just reamed and HAN for s ale at li. NAN'S . * , Cheap Book and Siailonery Store. Hll3!W'SENClLAND,Gvolumesfrring' 32 40 just published and far at by IL HANNAH• Nov. 22, I g5l. - .NISCELLANEOUS. DRADY & ELLIOTT'S 1101.1DitiV PRES JJents COWIN( 01 Elegant Papier Maehe Porte Folios, Wart nOiely Fans, perfumery, fancy and silver Card Cases, Combs, new styles of Jewelry. consisting of Diamond. Pearl, Emerald. Ruby. Opal.'and Enamelled Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Phts, &C., told Medallions. Gold Pencils and Chains. Gold and s liver Watches of different styles, Silver Napkin Rings. Forks, 5p,10111 , , Ladles,Butter.knives. Silver-plated and Bfilarlia Setts,- bandsome Mantle TiMPPitcfP, and a variety of Fancy , Goods. All will be sold at city pill es, and. warranted to be an represented, at their old stand, two doors above the ?diners' Rank—call and examine our goods before you purchase elsewhere. BRADY & FLUOTT. 51-if Dec. 40.1551 MA.TIREBIATICAL INSTRUMENTS AND Therinometers:—The subscriber has just receiv ed a lot Glasses of Matheircatiral Instruments of an a:salient quality, aiiiiatile'for schools, and Engineers. Also.i few casts of Darman Silver Instrunients, sae for Engincers,Drafismenotc.. Also.lustrumanwi separate, Surveyors' Chains, and a lot of good THER MOMETERS, all of which will i.e told at MeAllinter's city prices, at 11. BANNAN'r3 Cheap Stationery, Paper, and Variety Store. -Dec. 13,, 1851. I No— TARAFTS AND titi.t.rt OE EXCHANGE 1?i aunts of 1 or 100 pounds Storting on Encland.lrm land,Scotlind, Wales. Frahre, Germany, or any part of Ell I' Ope; for sale, without any chuge. at R. HANNAN'S pas , saie Agency - in Pottsville. Alio,European Bills and Drafts caahedandsouertad It Ilia office. - lePassettgers al•in engaged at the lowest rates, and no detention or grumbling , June 8, 1850 PARKER'S FURNITURE GLOSS, for Cleanlbel, reviving and beautifying Cabinet Furniture. Chair, ke..4lVing a Orb glossy appearance. suPeilor ID re. - vamlablins, an article that treliare tried and can re-' romatiind-i-Price 25 renis a boot.. Just received arid for sale at t. 11. HANNAN'S Book and Variety Store. June 4451 26-- MIRE BRADT E. ELLIOTT (Warranted) I. -Ever Pointed Bold Pens, now eland A. No. lin Ow TN:market ; every Vernon who has tried them will acknowledge their aupetiority. They are made and rend exclusively by Brady & Elliott. two doors above' the Miners' Bank. Watches or all the celebrated maker. mold as above, at priers to suit the times. ITAIMISONgi lISKS.—e sucriber has J.-Leffide arrariaelbents liWilte tToh bs keep a supply of these celebrated Inks on hand. and will sell It whole sale to dealers. at the Manufacturer's It sawing the tankage. fie oleo retail s It In gallon, half-gallon, quart, or entailer bottle., at city -prices. B. DAMMAM. Dee. 13, Ifisl • MBE POULTRY BEISEDEAS TEXT 1300 K.. Comprising fall information respecting the rho-- ern breeds of Poultry and dm mode of catalog them. with twenty-live Illastratlons. Price 17.1 cents. Just Published and (ovule at... B: BA NNAN'it Cheap Book and Publishing (louse This Is a capital book for Pedlar!. who will be =Piffled Cheap by the 100 copies. Qcissons.—The subscribes big Just received a 17 fine lot of Scissors of all qualities antilirices —,. which will be sold at manufacture r. rs BpriceANNAs. at. N'S - Book sod Variety gaffe. ' MEM _ 1 NDI9. iallTh - InCll, LINEDDGLOVES—a capital lankle for Winter and wet Welttillf. Atso..lfldia Rubber OVCreOllll, !Ault's; and Cape. just received and tor sale by B. BANNAN. Dec. 13.1851. • ' 50— WEILITI9I6 1)&151‘6, Fancy Sores for the La dies, at unurnally.low - tarn, for sale at R.BANNAN'S ,Cheapßook and Stationery Store. Dee. 27,1851. 52 117A,110111111 PIKE EttLlClL—Conuara OS - TY baud tad for side by the subscriber at the Y q ork Staler E. YARDLEY lON. • AU. 9,1151 - 3114 . El== Effil VOL. XXVIII EMI ' TfiLEDIOZET 110 USE. Boston. Has. - Tlltsx well known establishment is still con ga wanner It has *hays " been. 4 sa m e The t•H' esn tra l ' L a d pleasant shoatian of the house. its commodious arra ngements,eivid the comforts and luxuries to be fonnd there, combibe to render it agreeable and advantageous to the traveller. Having been one of the firm of Ino. L.Tucker &Co., so long at tbr head of the establishment, theehabscri her pledges his best ram iiil , lfl to maintain Its teputa, Lion, and to give satisfaction to his customers. • W3l. 11. PARKER. 38.3 m 113111 12111. Bept. 151 (I I. . JEANICSVILLE ROTE[..—THE ff 7.7 subscriber wnuld respectfully inform the c.". .4 trarilling community and public generally that he has refitted thiallotel ir. good Style, anti I. now prepared to fUrnbib the be.t accommoda tion? to all who may favor him with a call. - navw maarrz.. . JeaneFville, Luzern. Ca., Aptitsth. 1851. • 14-tf NEW MUSIC --- . N 1 USICAL 'INTRUMENTS:—A beautiful CO SA tar. only 115 , Accordeons, as low as .2 and $l5 Violins, Violin', ap lbw as 2 75 Fintee. as low as .l 50 Fifes. from 37} cents to 1 00 Just received and for sale at B. HANNAN'S • Cheap Hook and Variety Store. All kinds of Hint teat Instrument• obtained to order at ,liort notice, and at low rates. All the Instrainients obtained by the subscriber ate etamined by a compe tent judge before they are purcbased. Dec.l3, lesl. 50— 111,1FINIT & WALKER. 311e.C.effOnt .0( to Centre. Willing. No. IC2 Chesnut street. under 1ft111.1'.4 hillOetlfll, have )11.1 published the tallow Mg beautiful Ballads. r'olkas..a..r. Think ere you Speak,-by N. J. Spittle. The Secret, by the author of "Will 100 have me then a. . Saucy Kate. attsung by Mr. Hudson, Music by Dr: Ctionington. - "ltsise the brizhi Flag of Columbia." atlapted ihe popular 4./1 of "Ever be Happy," in Opera “Fmclian Tile • rhou art gone,hy the late "J. T. S Sullivan." Ilopelees Love. Woman's 'AAP, tr. 11,eant that love ran ne*er forget, by M. Keller. Diligent Polite. by .1. A. Helm Frimrore do., by M. Keller...g. Fturnit do., as performed at Cape May, by John- LlM's Hand ltrilliant, (torn the o;wra of the Four Sons of A VIIIOII. by T. C. Wiereck. Six Amusements, I:legumes. by Charles VOF,I. I. & W. have the pleasure In announce to the pub-- lie that their stock of Sheet Music consists of the lar gest and most complete assortetnent to he (nand in the 'country. they are conetontly adding In their stock all the' ew Music published In New York. Roston, &e. PIANOS. - A tine assortment of the best manufacturers of New York and Fusion, at the lovewt cheap prices. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Also, a general assortment of Guitars, Ban jos, Flutes, Accottleons,&c., Ylolin,,Gullar and Harp Strings of the best.ltatian qualities. all or which will be (tarnished to the public and the trade at the lowest rater. • " Orders punctually atten ded to Jan. I'd, IMO T _ ows HALL HARDWARE AND Iron Store— A museum of useful inventlnos, are exhibited dai ly, from a grindstone to a diamond; from a slime lack to forge hammer . BRIGHT & KITT. _ Dee 20, Fisl . 51. tf et IHICAL WATER PROOF BLACKING —A few:-drOre bottles of the dotchman'n" certain wkt er:proof Marking for vale at•Ote Town Hall Har d and Iron Store. ' !WIGHT & POTT. Per.; 'in. 1851. ---_ —.51-1f DDOORSPRINGS.--Wr have for vale the only purely scientific Dour ie3 ever invented. IMIGHT & PUTT. 51-tf Tier. 20. 1651 ri Mar STEEL RIFLE HARREL:R.—We have rP criviid a few . of the above Rifle Rawl?, of the very beat quality, anu have also on hand large ointment of lifin Gun and Rifle barrels, a7l kends of Oun-lovkt, Mounting. &v. BRIGHT & POTT. Der. 20, lasl. _ 51-If RON: IRON I—We have on hand, and offer for I t. 310 a Large assortment of Merchant Hat Iron, of tbe very best brands and quality, Inferior to none in the market...and at low prices-can furniNlt any yitantily from a ' , inie bar to one hundred tons LOUGHS & POTT. _Dee.2o, 1851. 51.tf 11E 110LIDAVS.—Now lithe time to make 1 a useful ilecoraticin of your table, by purchasing s good Knife and Fork. %.'e have them from the red Wiwi.) the Ballance Ivory Handle, front the Cast-Iron Fork to the elilver Four t prong, and at prices that defy rompetn hon. BRIGHT dr. POTT. Date: .21.4 1851. 51-If fIR!TANIA WARlg.—ltritanix Tea Setts, of latest style, every variety 0 IBritnnla Flnid I.3nne.; Cat4ore, Mugs, Pitchers lt . Sittoonv, &c. ItI p CIIT & POTT. Dec. 20, 1551. -514 f A GREAT EXCITEMENT • .. - AMONG THE PEOPLE. 4" UV EXAMINING his large Stock ofin Stoves, Tin, Hollow and Brava we at S. HOOVER'S. Pottsville, Pa. Now Li the timefor cheap itirgalns,the under -I.igned woUldrespectfully call the etten - .. 1 thin of Schuylkill county and vicinity In general, to his large and snort splendid aseortrnebt of Cooking. Parlor Office sad Hall Stoves. ever offered before in tide recian. Among which writhe ~Etna Alr tight,theGlohe Air-tight, which are suitable for tavern. use or Boarding Houses. Alsothe Vernon Airdight.ln: &menden! Air-tight theV:dat top complete, and Spriag vitte A Ir-tight.the complete Cook, improved,and Vert oils other kind, ofCooking Stoves. Also a splendidlo of Parlor Stoves, among which is a square cast Iron Itadiator,the Dolphin Radiator, the square screen.the Beni Franklin, open flout parlor and many other vett no. styles. Also on hand a large and handsome style of Chamber, Rooms. Office:end Ilall Stove:. He has on hand always a laige stock of Tin Were. Hollow Ware, 1 times Ware and Japaned Ware. Which he always I has on hand wholesale and retail at lower prices than I have been mocha:led for Wore. Yon will please call I and examine before purchasing elsewhere. I All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work done authe 1 shortest notice. SOLOMON HOOVER. Centre Sireet,4 doors above Market Street.. Pa. 1 August 2,1851 . al•tr BEAVER MEADOW IRON WORKS. • LORDSON &ALLEN, IRON AND Brass Founders, respectfully inform their pat tons, and the public generally, thatthry are now preparriLat thr above. establishatent.tomantfacture Steam Engines ()revery size ; Pimps, Railroad and Drift Cars,and every other description of Iron' and Brava Castings suitable for the Coal mining or other business, on the most reasonable terms. Also, Blowing - Cylinders forlllast Furnaces and Machine work in rrneral. Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and des ;Web. at the lowest harm Ail work furnished by themwilt be warranted to perform well. They mould solicit the custom of those who may want articles in their line in this vicinity. All orders will meet with immediate and prompt attention. S. W. HUDSON, L. 11. ALLEN. 11-Iy. March 15,1851 • . PASCAL IRON WORKS, aziPHILAD'A.—WELDED WROUGHT Iron Flues, aultable for Locomotives. Marine and other Stem Engine Rolle from 2 to Straw@ in diameter: Alto Pipes torGaa,Steatn and other purposes;extra strong Tube for Hydraulic Parma- ' Hollow Piston!' for Pumpa of Steam Engines d.c. Manufactured andfor aaleby MORRIS, TAGEF.R & MORRIS, Warehouse B. E. corner 3d and Walnut uts POTTSVILLE IS WORKS. CEO. MASON gr. CO. RESPECT fuIIy announce to the public that te have taken the Establishment known as the Pottsville iron Works on Nor wegian street, where they. are prepared so build all kinds of Steam' Engines. manufacture Railroad Cara, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. —Persons from abroad, in want of Steam . Engines., wlit find-it to their advantage to give them a call be ore engaging elaewhere. (May ll tf - - EAGLE WON WORKS.. - IN , THE BOROUGH OP POTTSVILLE.— formerly tunducted by Chas. W. Pitman. J. Wren k Cu. respectfully solicit a connnuanee of the custom of the winks. Being practical Mechanics, they flatter themselves thattheir knowl edge and experience of the business will enable them to turn nut work that will not fail to give satisfaction to the moat fastidious. They err prewed to 01200. facture dielin Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers, Britt Cars.Ratitoad and other Castings, dm. ' all Orders thankfully received and promptly exe cuted on thiFmnst reasonable terms. . JOHN WREN. ' THOMAS WREN, June 15,1850-24-IA JAMES .WREN. • SIZIW GOODS. MST RECI=I3D. ALARGkand tine snort- Pipes , Jewiharps, ment of Toys, Fancy Dominoes, • Goods, Games. Cigar Cues,. Canes, Rattles, Hams end Wilinns,"witn a variety of other articles, Wholesale and Retail at the lowest prices. GEOIIGIE , No. 101 Korth RIXTIIAtt.„ Philadelphia. A lso manufacturer or Canes, Tops, Trick-hates, Rattles, Naplan-rinrs and 'turner in Ivory, Wood. /Lc. iIiORGB DOLL. Oct. 18,1851 • -4.2.35 a TO courirrity --•-s , vita'. NEWELL & HON Wboksale Grocers add COMMLI3iOIS Merchants, N0..140 WATER street. Phl46elptila, have always ea baml; a large and well selected assortment of GIOCIStlill, Pl'O'fillollll. Teas and Liquors to which they Invite the attention at 11111MbIlitill. 111ct4,1631 • • -MI 4111.16 , , A:4 M .._..:.,... . _ _ u PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BA.NNii._ N, POTTSVILLE,_SCHUYLICILL.,.COUNTY,_PA. ;011irtz MS IRON, &O• WM. DAILY k SON, bx,ortert aid Deafens. tioctit, macs t. Min ' , ATMs., elermat stivzsoor am WAN; AND WWI'MIMI" Are oorromPily rerwrOW the Wad styles el the gore Gelb, itUk4 in amid as shokeele or read, it N 0.218 Market Strut. above Serth, war Mosta Stmt. PtdadilliPhis• INTASLEIMCD EN MD • AO' / tamanttot to 4 meat itt•_....> 10,1851 POTTSMLE AND D JAMES D PETLIR.s Saddle lTZ and Harness OWBI.-. P maker. from England, begs respectfully to announce to the inhabitants of -Pittiville -.and surrounding neighborhood.l.thst he has .etimnienced businesses above. in -Maio' hy's Centte Street, near the Pentisylvanns Hall, where he has on hand an as sortoillsot of goodsof British manufacture, (viz) Lan don %V hips,bits ind spore. riding and driving bridles sponge, chamois skint, brushes, and various oche articles connected with: the above kind of invitees N. B.—All kinds of jobbing both light and heavl done at the shortest notice, and on the most reasons, , ble terms. - 41-ly Oct. 11,155 i USEi t ins worms. NEW EDITIONS: DUSINESS MAN'S ASSISTANT—it collection of Dupwards of 109 Form" used in ;businesa trainee-. tions, with the rules °flaw. enabling persons to write and execute Arreements; Assignments, Awards, Bills of Sate, and Bills of Exchange, Bonds. Compositions with Creditor', &c., Measurers' Complete'Culde—ronsisting of tables for the measurement °felt 9(1114 of Lumber. Boxes, Packages. - Stones. Plastering. Painting, Flooring, iron, with interest, Eqiietion, tr. , Landlord and Tenantle Assistant—containing the Legal Rights, Duties, and Liabilities of Landlord and Tenant, mica of taw op the subject of Division of Fences. Partition Walls. he., Ac., bound together and singly in cloth and paper covers—just published, and for sale by , , B. HANNAN. Nov. 15. 1E51. 45 DYSX'EPSIL ,0„., T l purify toe s ,. , a the digestive mgans, fortify the system against all future dlxease,cau be taken with safety, at no time debili tating the patient —being grateful to the most deli tate stomach, and remarkable for their cheering, in vigorating, strengthening, and restorative properties, and an invaluable and lure remedy for DYSPEPSIA initsworst forms. Also. Liver CAunplaints.Jaundice, Heartburn. CosiivenesS, Faintness, Disorders of the Skin, Liver. and Skin,toss 'of Appetite, I-Ow SPlrila, Nervous head-ache. Hiddineas, Palpitation of the Heart, Sinking and Fullness of Weight at the Sto mach. and all other diseases canned by an impure state of the blood; liver; cm.. which tend to debilitate and weak& n the systetii. - FEMALES who suffer from a morbid and unnatu ral condition, will find this 'Medicine of inestimable value. In all cases of GENERAL DESILITY.this Medicine sell I.lkE A. CIIAAM! TIIMiSfiANDS have tested its efficacy. and itlooritands morn are now un der treatment; and not one, solitary case of failure has yet been 'reported.' Volumes could be filledwith certificates of those :who"; have been permanently cured. Call on the Agent. and a 0 a Pliainpitlrt. containing the .Certificates of Gie,markahle Cute*, and the high estimation in which thisiMedirine is held by the Public Press—ran be had of it's Agents. free. Price 50 cents for the small; and SI for the large Bottles. Principal office, Fulton Street, New fork, up glare. Also for sale by • JOHN O..FIROWN, Pottsville, JACOB 2411.ASCRF.NCE.1 1 litiersvill e, Sole Ageinzi for Schoyikill 4:aunty.' Dee. 13,1851. 50 if ; ** ) Li *7•11V011arr) Tirsh. I)ED',CTION OF 'FREIGHT ON Mr.II(3IANDISE, io confluence Maid' I. 16.51. IIATEd OF. FiIF.IOIIT. PER 100 LBS. 14: MITICLE11:111 - 1:15P,PRTED Ist Class.-13ititmittousCsml,11rIsks) • lee, Don Ore, Limestone, Pig Iron, 1.9 eta. ma. Planter, Slate. Tiles. 24 Meas.—Blooms, Burr Blocks. Cement, Grindstone% Guano, Laths. I ' Pitch, Railroad Iron. heavy. Basin. 101 etc 5/ rts Bill, Rhineles, Tar, Touren tine, Timber and Lumber.' 3d Clrs.—Ale, Beer and Porter,' Ashes, Pot and Mirk, Barley,.l Bones and 110111 g. coffee, Cotton, Whiskey& Domestic Liquors, Grain, I Iron Castlnes. roneti ; Golled. liar or "6-"1 „, Hammered Iron. Boiler Plates, Flat r Bar Railroad Iron. Lead and Shot, I Molasses, Potatoes, Nailsand Spikes , SaßProvisicino, Soger, Saltpetre & ; Tobacco, u notanarnitiut FLOUR per barrel, , 401 Class.—ApPles. Bran. Boner) Cheroe,Cordage.Earthen-ware Eggs, 1 Groceries, (except those stated)hetrip Hardware & Cutlery. Hollow-waie, ; Lard, Leather. Live stock.r a n } 17 rte. A col turns of Iron; ar Machinery ; I tens, Paints,. Raw 111des, Itags.Rus. 1 sla Sheet Iron. Seeds, Steel, Sweet I • Potatoes.Tallow.Vlncoar &t Wire. J Class.—Books and Staionery.) Bootsand Shoes, Camphins & Spirit ; Oil, China, Glass and Queensorare. Cigars, Confectionery/ Dry Goods, } 22 r to. 11 its Drags, Fresh Fish.l Meat and Fruit. Foreign Liquors. Hops, Spirits of 1 • Turpentine, Teas, Wineit and Wool.) March 1.11351 ' ibtf -- ntraatrrs & TOLLS ON COAL, *R N. ' - orrica i kte Pt/ma. & nEA DlNfi, RA ;LIMA D rd. t Pheadriphi , l7 Dee: 15. 1851. 3 The Rat of FREK:IITet and ToLtS on Coal. trans ported b this Compa by, Will be as follows from Stet. 24,1.1551, until fit rihsr hulk:4. • —_---,---. .----------- Richmond, -1 - - - 50 '145 1 25 Philadelphia. l. -, - - . 50' 1451 25 Inclined Plane,- i - - - 50 1451 25 Nicelown, 50 1 45 1 25 Germantown Railroad, - 50 1 45.1 25 Falleof Schuylkill, - - - • 50 ' 145 . 1 25 - 1 - - 5 O 5 - 1 45'1 25 Manayunk.' - Spring Mill ,- - , - 45 1401 25 , Conshohocken &Irlyrnoutli R. 11., 40 ' 1 35.1. 20 45' 1 30 1 15 Ratnbn's and Polls and Junes' Norristown or Bridgeport, - ; .30 ; I 2.5 110 30 I 15 I 10 Port Kennedy. ; - , - - Valley Forge, 1- • - - 25 ' 1 '2O I 1090 Ptrnlzvilie, •- 1 -.- ,- •10 , 1 05, • Roney Ford, 1- r -1 - 10 . 105 90 POltilo9 , o, - - ~ . - 'lO ' 1 05' 90 Douglaosville t ~ - : - - , 051 I 00' 90 Birdsboro'. - '- ' - - .00 . 95 85 Reading. - i- - -• • 90 i 85 ' 75 Between needing and Mohowille, ' 90 ; 851 75 ‘thro(lllr, .-t - - ..' , 90 85( 7.5 hamburg. - - 75 j 70; Orwigsburg. -•- - - 65 60 By order of the Board of S Managets. . BRADFORD. Bect'Y• Dec. 27, 1851 1 ' ' 5241 _ PASSENGER 'TRAINS. a_alimez_l3v:L::;t l / 1 10 OFFICE OF TILE PIIIADELPHIA ac READING Railroad Company—Philadelphia. Aug. 30, 1851,1 —Fall Arringernent.—FAßCa REDUCED—From Phil-, adelphia to Pottsville two Passenger Trains daily.' (Sundays welded.) On and after Sept. Ist, 1651,tw0 trains will he run each, way, daily, between Phila delphia sod Fotliville. MORNING LINE. Leaves Philadelphia at 71o'clock, A.M., daily, ex cept Sundays. Leaves Puttayllle at o'clock, k. Zil.daily. except -.Sundays, ( AFTERNOON LINE. . ' Leave, Philadelphia at 31 o'clock, daily. except Sun days. heaven Pollokllle 11131 o'clock, daily, etcept„Sun days FAREA. let clesa titra 2d class cars. Between Phila. and Pottsville, 82 75 *2 25 Between PhDs; Ind Reading, 175 145 Depot in Philadellibia, coiner of Broad and Vine Itreeta. Passengera cannot enter the carat unless pro vided with a ticket. Fifty pounds of baggage will be allowed to each pas senger in there lines, and parwengers are expreasly prohibited front taking anything as baggage but their own wearing ipparel, which will boat the risk of its . OWOr. Ir. By order of the Board of Managers. ' t 3. BRADFORD, Secretary Sept. d. 1851' sd-tf LITTLE lisClll:Minuiso atoramialmaist 0 vintT tor I?tE liCirittaft‘einatilrtztE.tsci. crtIVIO.ArIN ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. APRILthe Paesenger Train will leive Tamil:lna Ilan? (Sunday excepted.) at Of o'clock A. M. and 2/ o'clock P. M. and connote* with the Morning' and Afternoon Trains from Potteville, on the Reading Railroad. Returning. tern leave Port Clinton. on the arrival of the Morntag Train from Philadelphia on the Read ins Railroad., • PARE. To Philadelphia, ;100 * " Port Clinton, . . . 75 JOHN ANDERSON General Agent. Tamartua, April /9.1831 15-tf UM NEW - JIMUUNGInnENT.' • tomagoiar. to rie quAlitta&rfc°44-atgni :gar% Passenger Ira n, (our Papren Cu tieing always r chuge of special atessengeni) merchandise of all deseriPlions.Pc34ll4l,bendiesopecle,banit notes, Ac. Also, particular attention paid to collecting Dins, Drafts and Accounts. Packages and Goode delivered *fly 'toall intermediate places between Philadelphia wad Pottsville. Officer—Cenue attest. Pottsville; No. 43, South Tblrd Bisset, Philadelphia ; No. 0 Wail BOW , NW York No. 8 Court &test, Boston. - HOWARD, KARL & Co. Ap1116.101. . • • -14 U, , SATUR6 • AY . MORNING, rrnE Coal Veins on the Christian Kantle Traetof, ..1_ Land. heloneing to _Messrs. Tonne, Llosach. an t /i others of New Truk' tity. 1 hls tract of Coat 1.3,ad is situated West of. and adjoining the lands of be Well-knorrn Spring Mountain Mini-s. In Carlton nun tV, and contains the Paine choice white ash; ins of toal. A Railroad with Trail is how being nstruc ted from the heart -." - with the Deaver Meadow Ro. and three miles; hat the way to the poir Meadow Road. TI the Sprin: of 3352. The ownersinett they desire to OW tea Aoll.lble iertus. will show the grow ing, or application. Nov. 1, 1831 • ZII . OVAL. T. IN DPIAY .II:. B KISTON, Publigher, , Bookxellera -Lined fliaLlibukrs, Philadelphia, have removed to their New AIOCC No. iiS South Stith Street, above Chesnut, whee, with more room. andlncreased facil ities, they V nd continuing the Bookselllng, rid:dish ing, and HI din. business. in all its branches, whole sale/ and r tail. They will always keep on hand a general sortment of Medical, Dental, Scientific, Agrirn ural, Musical, Clastocal, School, Miscellane ous, a d Blank Books, to which they invite the at. tent'un of the trod.. Orders from Booksellers. Libra ri -, or erhools, for Books in any department of liter ure, will receive prompt attention, and the looks • ill be-furnished at the very loweat prices. Blank Books for Public Offices, Banks, or private persons, made promptly to order.- lta• Catalogues oftheir own publications, or complete Catalogue.) of Medical and SCientific BookS, will he furnished, upon application helm; toads to them by mall, or otherwise. Fore len Books Imported to order, Dec. C, ISSI. 40-em • DRUGS, 'GLASS, PAINTS, &c., &c. D ottErer siIuEMAKEtt, I. W. Corner uf Second IL and Green streets, Philadelphia. respect folly in vites the attention or Storekeepers,Builders and oth ers, to his extensive, Stock of fresh Drugs and clues, to which he has recently been addinernm Me Importations. His stock of WINDOW GLASS is .fully equal if not superior to any other in the city, and comprises all the different qualities ot American. French, Una twit and Belgian, of every size.,.front Sx6 to 3ri t 54. Also, Plate Glass in all its satiety. R. H. 7.e int. Agent I,r the MtllvilleGlass Works ; American Glass will be furnished at !nano facturers priers. WRITE LEAD, warranted pure, in Bile. or Kegs, at makers prices. All colors dry and ground to oil.— Linseed Oil, Spilka of Turpentini, Varnishes, Brushes, Diamonds, &c.. together with all the popu lar Patent Medicines of the day. All for sale, either Wholesale or Retail, at the lowest prices, and deliv ered free of expense at any of the note's; traarves or Depots In the city. ROBERT SHOEMAKER. S. S. Corner : 4 econo and Green Streets. Philada. Sept 27, 1951 39.6 m CABINET AND FURNITURE WARE TloUsE.—The subscriber announces to his friends and the public in general, that he has enlarged his Cabinet Ware Boom, in slnhantorigo Stre..t. and has increased his stock of Cabinet Ware. Funtiithing Goods, Six', .which have been selected with 'care, and manufac tured principally by laimself,of the het.t materials.— lie keeps-always on hand, all kinds of Parlor and general Ifnusehold Furniture; BeJtllng,thinils,Shades, Looking-glasses, /:e ~ ingether with the at Inlet; usnallv kept by Upholsterers. All orders promptly executed. and houses furnished and upholstering Rs, done, at the shortest notice. lie return, hle thank, to the public for the patron age be has already received, and home, by ,trick at tention to, business, anti moderate price., to secure furthet patronage. and a largely incres,ed busillePP, for which he is now prepared. • GRESSANG. 027.Crn July 5,1551 POTTSVILLE ACADEMY. Tne undersigned having been entrusted with the rection of the Pottsville Academy, takes the liberty to recommend this Institntion to the patronage of the piddle. The principal, who received his education in the best universities of Germany and Paris, and who has been for several years engaged in teaching in this country, will teach ancient and modern languages. to Latin Work , Hebrew, Get manand French, the higher branches of Mathematics,. as Geometry. Algebra surveying, rifeaustwation and Caiendus. as well as Natural Philosophy and the principles of Chemistry whilst Mr. J. T. 8110ESEN a graduate of Vale Col lege and a practical Book-keeper. will tote charge of the Enclieh branches, as Spelling, Reading, Welling, Composition, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, History and Geo graphy. Theprieciples of Book-keeping wi:i be taught and the pupils exercised In the keeping of fictitious accounts by double entry. Marta G. Ayer. a gradu ate of Nev. Hampshire Female Seminary. has been engaged to teach the Elementary branches anti Draw ing. Bven the smattcst boys will be faithfully taught by the teachers tnemselves, and to young turn an op portunity will he °Minted to prosecute their smith's us tar as at any ofour common Colleges. With a strict discipline shall be combined a respectfill and kind treat merit oftlie scholars. Pupils from abroad can be accom modated with boarding on moderate tertits,in respecta ble privatebnrding houses. Thosedestring unlearn the" Getman language thoroughly, can find admittatiee in an acComplishea German family. The term,. of 'lnt tion are as hitherto, 824 yearly. for Languages and Drawing 'S extra. The year!? divided 1510 3 sesilons, Ist from theist Monday in Sept., to New Year, 810, ex tra 83; 2d, from New Year to the 2.1 Monday in April. $7 and $2 50 extra. 3ul from thence to the 3d Monday In July, e 7, and $250 extra. Bills payable at the end of the first monthof each session. It Is highly impor tant that every scholar should enter the School with the commencement of the first SessiNGE on. L. ALI:, Principal. 25 cts. II cu 12.1b'21 NATURE'S OWN REMEDY• THE INVALID'S BEST FRIEND! MI MEI PROM Ct . fk , IF . , 2 ' i ZH IPORTAN OF AVRIGHT:. .lI.E PILLS IN SOUTH AMERIC.. t-- YELLOW FEVER CL'- RED TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION: SAL6I, Mass., April 20, IS.M. 'William Wright, Esq.—Dear Sir—For many years we have been the Salem agents, and also st one time the county agents, for the sale of your valuable medi cine: and during the whole of this tune we are not owafe that, in any one Instance, have the pills which we have sold been complained ores causing injury, or no) accomplishing their proper mission. It is-doubly gratifying when we receive voluntary testimony front a source where the medicine which is Sold has been the means ofdoinggreat good and °rimy iag many lives. Last year we sold three dozen boxes to go to a for eign port,and this day have received a letter from the merchant who ordered them, giving nn account of. the wonderful effects which they did in curing a large number of persona Who were attacked with a prevail ing epidemic similar to the yellow fever; while those - under the regular physicians' treatment, who were in the Hospital, some three hundred, including the Governor, Magistrates,dr.c., fell victims to the. disease. If you would liken copy ofour letter, we don't know of any impropriety .in giving it you, and perhaps it would be of service to have It published, together with our names, as it Is addressed to us. We w ill consult the parties interested, and if you wish it, you will please write us. Respectfully, yours, W. yours., S. B. Ives. The following is the letter 'Boded to above Csvesse„ March 22, 1851. Messrs. W. &,. S. B. Ives. Merchants, Salem:— Gentlemen—For some years past I have •adopted In my family, as a purgative. Dr. Wright's Indian 'Vege table Pills (for whom you are his agents in SaletnY and have found that medicine el great worth. Last November we were visited by a kind of inflam matory fever. (the nine I presume which greatly af flicted our neighbors, the Brazilians, for nearly a year) the symptoms of which had an anelrigy to tbn yellow fever, and nearly three hundred persons fell victims to the epidemic (a great number for a population as small ours.) Oar doctors named it the trueyedow fever, but their skill was inefficient to stop its progress, con 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 and sailors, who were obliged to be sent to the Hospitals, as also the Governor, several Magistrates, several officers, and in fact all those who were really afflicted with the disease, fell victims under their mode of treatment. A month prey ions. I had received three dozen boxes of Dr. Wright's Pills; which I presume .were bought at r vour store by Memo. Goldsmith, Newcomb & Farless, merchants In your city, and with whom I am doing business. I had the opportun ho w dr these Pills to several under my roof, ere afflict ed with.,the same fever, and two doses of eight Pills each completely clued them of the complaint. • i then gaveaway nearly all my Pills to some twenty or thir ty persons, and all were relieted as it were by en chantment. I have. in consequence, remitted to Messrs. GOK SOlittl, Newcomb and Farless, the sum of forty dollars for the purchase of that quantity of tide medicine. and 1 beret' you to deliver the Pills as fresh as possible. I request you also to desire Dr. Wright to have his directions translated In French, will tend great ly to circulate his. Pills not only here, but also ant he othercolonles where tbepopulation is more numeus. Exculs me, gentlemen, in the liberty I have taken to address you this letter, which, for the sake of Ite nanny. havabeen compelled to do, as Ido not mean to speculate on an article which proved salutary to a number of poor elatedto in (act most of the poen-. lotion is reduced to a of indigence,,and it would be sinful for any one to seek lucre in such a way. - Accept: gentlemen, the mostrespectful salutation' hf your very obedient servant.,pscii IN The Medicine filer able; wholesale and retail, either In English, French, German or Span isuAieeet ionsp.st the Princtpal.olsc4lao RACE St., Philadelphia. and for sale M: Beatlyottsvillet .1. 0, Brourn. deo, P. rt., Heisler, do.: -W. Bickel, Or wigsbn rg ; George Ifammer. drci 'Levan • & Haar man, Schuylkill Haven; W. Taipei Tamaqua; Burnett & ilowitian;New Philadelphia .. bi. Sc h Ro wartz. Patterson :• Wheeler & 61111er, Pinegrovn ;J. bold, Post Clintons W. CooLter, Tuscarora.; tan. do.; Geo. Delbelbeia, witigitoltr; - Joshua Boyer,,:. Id'Keensburga lomph Dreher, East Brunswick; D. Koch, bliddlepatt, betels Milner, Port Carbon: hut. Illiddleport "1.1.• Gotnbar. Se. Patten= Geo,_ll. Potts, Brockville.; Price* Might., St. Clair; , Reed ar Meer; Llewellyn t Johanna Ceelthill; do.;, Geo. Beilisatedar, blew eutte:; - Gibbs. Idieeirs-, Mei Eckel& Bisprdtk Tieettiet Pm. B. 'McCreary., " do.; Jacob'Eauffatitt. Leatee.Nahluttlingo t 'and by Agents to all enter patitif Mesa:tiny, Maw ad ike, Dulled Siam. . ; • Jess 7 101 . 1 • 1 ..• - t. ' ......)) 1, 1 I' -- ----- ' - • ',...-....:- ----_____...,--- - - / 11111 a of Mount;los, blatata,whic TO .:=iIOE, tween two t.grade all he Beaver Inithed by Tract. ss n fair and Hazleton. Is for less gent. Pott&ville 44-fin ME mama NUARY .10, 11352. IMESIIARRIVAL or PALL AND ' . U 7 INTER GOolta3 —Tbe.,nbacrilxn having rrevir ed In addition to theft large and extensive stria cif Dry Goods, Groceries. Queen:mare, Ready-made- Clothing, ke. A Fall Stork of . FALL AND WINTER GOODS. - Compriasti of the-most Fashionable Dress thmds, Bay State Shawls, Long and Square, Rim Changeable, Fig. and Plain Mohair Luttree; Gold Medal and Thos. • Hoyle's. Mona de. Lainel : Black,' Changeable• and , Figned Alapacas; English Merinos; Cabers: ClOtbs,... Black Dread Silk; English and German Itodery o f , various kinds: Red, *XVI,* and Yellow Flannels; Merrimac Calicoes of different ,styles -American, Meet of EnglantLFrsnch and German Broad Cloths, of the finest rind Most durable . niakes. • ' Plain and Figur'd Satin Vesting*: Mack and Fan , cy Casequieres; Ftench Doe-skin do; Pl ainand . Fancy Tweeffand Satinets. Woolen Yarn of difervnt Cobra and tinalitieg. GROCISRIES—?rims Rio. Java and Lavinia Coffee. Black Imperial' and Young Ilyson Teas. Crushed Pulverized. Retired and New Orleana Sugara; Prime Honey Swrnp .11141 Sugar House Molasses ; ono dried -and Box llaudna, Prime Currants. Queenaware of varlou* descriptirts. Fish. Salt. Cheese and Pro visi,ols of all kin 4 constantly on hand. M - • , o, PRIME FEATHERS. The above stick of goods having been 'Wetted from the tafgest - dobbin; and Comiumalon Hollows nil the city, anti paqicular care and attention given to relent Ant h goodrlas are •uitahle for the Coat }legion; and vii troll tiding country. we feel eni tidnnt. in saving. Olt wr can givdfull satisfaction to colanntetA giving us a call for any ponds in our line. *I- Next door to Mater , liotel,co.ner or Mahantongo ntrert, , rntioville. t SYLLIMAN gr. SHIPMAN. 47-tf :NW 22, ISM r: ( .16;.g...111.4,4„,.{.„i0,.. , ,.,, , FOR f'OUGIU , I, COLDS, INFLUENZA, WHOOP- Mg Cough aril Pulmonary affeitions.—The pro prietor of the a lioiire invaluable preparation challen eii g ompletein all 4, ential qualities with that now pre e. the xhibitii of any other specific which can c sented to the pth lc. Himself a graduate of the Col irg,e nt Pliaren.ty in Philadelphia, and carefully trained In one il the most extensive, prescription , bottom , itt that gm , be confidently, and with assured faith In tts excel her, recommenc, it as a medicine well adapted for be. 'impose for which it has tom.' pounded. De ;deigns his prefessional reputation that iteMitaill% no clet.ierions ..,rug—bat that the simplifies of which it,is rening...4l, will not in the remotest at:inner, affect tie most tender infant In any way but to the removal of the disease , . For coughS, huS,retter Inveterate or hatassing,lts action will be foidol to be ihtmeillate and effectual : whilst in everycise it will bring almost instantaneous relief, nod if penhvered in,, will affect aecrtain cute. Children from thiir birth, and adults of any age.ean rely upon these testing. Colds long neglected, or be. coining violent through constant exposure, threaten , ing Injury to the Sungi, and consequently consump tion. will he arrefted before such a fatal climb, will have been reached. Indeed cases have been known, and are certified , te, where it has been ascertained I that a pulmonaryiaffection existed which this meth -1 !hie relieved wita all the decided evidences of' aradi entire cure. This preparativn le equally eltiCaCiOUS for asthma, hoareeness,and ronchitis. Aged persomparticular• ly,are much suLicet to the first Of those diseases: whilst public speakers, when afflicted %lift thelatter, will be sure to be'relieved from these two painful an noyabges. The above statements are made In fall view of their impOrtance and tweicht ; their faithfulness will be proven nn a fair trial of the specific; and relief to the sufferer be the certain congentience. For further proof of the efficacy of this remedy; the proprietor reapectiolly refe•te to the following certificates of some of the first Physicians In Pottsville: CEIRTIFICLTP?:"--I deem it a duly I owe to the et:n it:unity, to stiOnsiy, recommend "Hughes' &sprain ant," as nit effectual remedy in colds, incipient broil- CMOs, intimation of the lungs, Lind all analogous diseases. itoxittr pleserihrd this remedy, and traced its effects upon the.pattent, I can safely recommend It as super lot to art , distinct combinantio now before the public. P. ftOlll,D, M. D. latB J. C. C. Ilughon having made known to me the r mu pnnent materia'e of a. pleparatioua made by him, called "Itughe.4' , Et peelnranr," I ant Induced to rec ommend it am a medicine that would prove beneficial in the 'matins digearei for which he direehr limo he .1. SIN NICKsoN, M. D. • .• Having examieed the componente a ierming Higbee Erperinriiiit." Wave no hetitaiion in recommending it nA. I brim ve It to be, an excellent:remedy in certain condll Ono. of poimonary stitieaseg. Potto:Ille. Aug. ISni.l THOS. liBADS, lq•D Mr. J. C. Cuttix linglien—Dear Sir,—Att you were hind enough In inform. Me of the ingrediente which compose your Expectorant. 1 now, shier testing it fully take pleasure in rontmending it In all those who may need a safe and effectual Expectorant. Your!, &c., Ttio.R. G. 1111G1NS, 31 D. Prepared only by J. C, C, Ilrughee, Chemist and DruggiA, Pottirille, Pa , and for sale by J. W. 1111.60, S. Ilellner, Mitersivilfe ; E. J. Fry, Tamaqua; B. R. Dixon. Schuylkill Haven ; J. &3. Hammer. Wagner & Brother, Orwigkburg; John Williams, Middleman ; Meyers S. Sillpiran. Patterson; Charles Dobbins,l3ll - Creek; J.ll. Mr.Creary. Tremont; Wm. Payne, tteckatieWilie ; James Eillphilin, Port" Carbon ; 3. 31c- Curdy, Reading; Seller's Drug Store,Pottsgrove ; and by stotekeepere generally throughout the State. .12n. Igsl. 3-tf. Perry flails' Vegetable Pain Killer. rpm: vvoNimp. OF TOE AGE.—INTERNAL & 1 External Brineily.—A great discovery and valua ble medicine. Every family should have a bottle in cases or sudden sickness. It cures Cholera, Bowel Complaints,Chnlic.Diarrlicra , Fever and Ague, Piles, Dysentery. Pain in the !lead, Braises. Raeurna- • tism. Dyspepsia, and Burns. READ TILE EVIDENCE. This certifies that I have for several months need Mr. Davie' Vegetable Pain Killer in my family in several of those cases fot which it Is recommended, and find it,n very useful family medicine. A. BRONSON. Pastor of .2d Baptist Church, Fall River. Tisburv. Miretha'a ViNeyard. This may certify that I have used Davis' Pain Kil• cc with great aureola In canes of Cholera Intarittim, Common flowel.Complaint, Ilmncbitin, Couto. eutdn. ke.. and would cheeriullyrecommend st an a valuable tinily meet - eine. .• JAB. C. 11110311EIL --- • Pate. — This may cnrtify that 1 Alin use, I the Pain Killer la my family. My health has been so. good for three or tour months past, that I have but little or no use for It, and wituld still recommend it to the hitting., - RICHARD PECKHAM, Fall River, '2d month, 17th. - 1849. For sale by . JENKINS & BHAW ' 125 elle/W.4i Street:Philadelph ia. fleneral Wholesale 'Agents for Eastern Pennsylvania: , to whom altsitilers and applications for Agencies • from Eastern Pennsylvania should he addressed. C. HANNAN. Wholesale and Retail Agent for Schuylkill Co. r_ellruggists and others supplied to sell akain,rt the egular Aug 17, 1850 CLOTHING, CLOTHING. CLOTHING CHEAPER TITAN EVER t ,4t "OLD OA 11.91.1„" corner of Centre wed Naas tango Streets. rrilE PIIfILIG ARE RESPiCTFIILLY INFORM -1 ed that thealteratlons to Old Oak Hall Clothing House. have at length been coMpleted, and that a mos EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENTOP FALL AND WIN TER 0.0111;11 0 has hero manufactured for the com ing season, at trices far 1071E7 iltan any heretofore of fered iir Pottsville. The a t t ention of the public Is di rected to the fait that this Is the only Clothing Estab lishment In Setuyikill County, where every article of I Clothing is made that iv exposed for sale, and conse quently this estibllshmempossessesadvanlageswltle h enable them tomtit , CHEAPER THAN ANV OTHER Clothlng}tousd in the County can possibly do. A caving to p.nrclaversof at team TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. can be effected here, over all City made Clothing No difference, is now made whatever, bchween the wholesale and retail price of goods—it having been determined to brlngtht selling price down to the low eat and cheapest rate. ' As this isexclosivelv a Cask Store ,but ONE PRICE . S ASKED, from which no abatement retain any In mice be node- -and Is also to be borne in mind that the IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING at "Old Oak Ilan,' is cut and made in the most ap proved andfachlonable elty atsles,and ts entirely di!. hiretit in make and appearance to the Clotbinggener ally sold in the country. The public ate Invited to call and Judge for them selves, before makingtheir purchases of Fall and Win ter Clothing ; and remember that ohly one price is asked, which tt the beat guarantee that can be given torture; the public. from Imposition. All persons who desire the cheapest, best., and moot 'asblonaile Clothing, do not forget to call at I E. 'l'. TAYLOR'S. (late Linincort & Taylor's Olil Established Cloth ing Warehouse.) Old flak liallctor.Centre and idahantango Sta.. ---, A CARD. .• EDWARD T. TAYLOR, HAVING JUST. RE turned tiom Philadelphia and New Yotk,with one . of the latgesiXassortmcnts of fashionable Cloths. CDs. simeres and Rich Silk Vestings, 4-c.„ ever introdu ced in li.llle, begs to inform his nnmerons attun and the ituhtle generally, that he , is prepared t p o exe a cute thrir orders in astYte .of fimhion that eannot be surpassetil loot out of Philadelphla,and al prices suit ed to 04 times. E. T. TAYLOR. altuchant Tailor, • ILitte of the fi rm . of Lippincott & Taylor.l Align , 24.1850 . 34.1. f EINCEIS to the OLD COUNTRY. rI men VIIII SUBSCRIUER 11AVIND MADE Arrange-. 1 =OTT in various parts of Ireland anti Reolland, and wit Merits. SPOONER, ATWOOD & CO., Ran kers. ISindon, is prepared to /draw Sight Bills from One Poled Sterling to any amount required. payable in all pith. of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Perform remitting Five Dollars to the Pound in par hods, 0 ith the name of the person who is to draw the wary, a bill for the Antolini, with a receipt for . I them to Itoldov 111 he returned: • • , „ t '-' Colle , lionft made in all palls of Entope, and For eign Eli is of Exchange% eaffittca. ' .. " - - - : 3. 'P.' fiIIE2WIN, Pottsville. pa. t.it ' ER • FAN firr run' DE rh Wilber Invites the patine Renetaltv to call and examine his large stock of FANCV FURS; consistlas of Fitch. Stone Martin, I.ynst• French Sa ble and dquirtel Idaffs; Boas, Victoria!, ke. - - Also, Black and White Wadding, by the bale. Fars, B. The highest prices paid for'Shipping 7 eacti as Bed POI, Grey Fox. Mink; EsecOo.2 l Ooltrott ker. •• ' •- • • GEO. F. WONRATIT, Importer and For Dealer. No. II; North 4th it Philadelphia, October 25, ISM 411-2nr. , F. rOBD VENETIAN BLIND 9ND - • TRANSPARENT WINDOW Shade. Naiddanarer, Wtadeeele and Reran; No. 21., Routh 8 Street, Philadelphia: I.IITTERED SHADERItir Btore Ma dam, Witted tb order, • ' , ALSO Reed BMWs, D o ff Shades. Paper Curtains; Plrehoard noes, Oilcloths, &c. Gift Condo', Rands sea pire.,&e.. for Moly Cattalan.. - ' Aaiun .11, net.- •.. r.L , ly LARD-:Astitistuoa ASTICLE QV sp white Radetsli tint ► Cos gale b , • • ' a • •a. m..atierri - si. , . _ - • ME I!=ial 12291 - . • 741' 3 a'n SEE BEE GEN - ERMA ADVERTISER. Pottsville, August, 1818 CM : - .-7. ;,3 - ..:721:: - . i.:,-r. Original poctrn. [Fiit. THE 3 . I . I:XEES .161:RNAL.] TILE SONG OF WINTER. Ho! ho ! from.the north, like a King I come In the pride of my fume—of myfame Arid swiftly I come, from my Starspangletl c hotitto OLD W1441TEE,..1 my uttmer-is my name,! Since the genii first furled the echoless world • In its mantle of sni.)w—of thesnow ; .In tritimphant mirth, I have trod o'er the eneth, And I rule where I go—where I go. When my chariot wheels roll, in their course from the Pdle, And Lride in ,my wrath—in my wrath . All: the demons that reign, o'er the earth and the main, • Howl lond.in my path—in my path. Itoars - e preens they sing, round their terrific King, • As I threat'ning roam—as I•roam And-the Summer Gods flee from Old Bores"; and me, As we conquering cone—as we come. And we level at night, by, the.moon's misty, light, Whilst the rleiades sing—while they slog, All the And the glorietr divine of mv life and my deeds of their King—of their King. Then welcome me forth trent my home in the North, • Stout hearts of mankind--of mankind ! For I love-the heart bold, that tears not the cold, The Aorin, nor the wind—nor the wind. tit 0 ! welcome me here, from my starry-doffed sphere, . . Where the rosy-lig,lits dance—where they dunce Round, the path of the Bear, in tilt tlight..throttith the air, From the hunter's bright lance—his bright lance From the halls of my—home see '•:.,:anta Claus' . come, Anil Christmas appear—bright appear' And Merry's the ehitne that rings env" Old Time,' And welenmes the year---the New Yen! Om: HILL, Jiinvary 135,2. " • • Atlmion 6bere nrAo to the Northern lights, nri l ti the ehese of the Ursadl aim . . by Arrturna, with .his leashed hounds, , jramilti WOMAN AT HOME.' To make home itappy is one of the offices of woman. Home,. blessed word. Thanks .to our Saxon fathers for it. Not the name merely; but the realities it expresses: An English, an American home is a Bethlehem star- in the horizon of earth's sorrows, the shadow of a great rock.iu a weary land. . There is a magic in that little word : It is a mystic circle that sum - tunas Comforts and virtues never known beyond . The hallowed limit " • The tabernacle of our healthy toys And sorrows, hopes and fear`—this Home .of ours, Is it nut pleasant r Yes, home is the centre of all that is met , ' in the sympathies, dear in the affections the soul. There the kiss of love is impress• eft in its purity, the warm pressure of the hand knows no betrayal, the smile of joy plays no deceiver's part. All is candid, cor dial, sincere. The faults and failiugs which belong to humanity fallen, are there covered' by the mantle of charity, and the feeling of ' every member of the Amity is, With all thy faults I love thee still." How the traveler climbing the- Alpine summits, looking forth on the sublime crea tions of Jehovah, thinks of home, and wish es the loved ones there could share his rap ture. How the wrecked mariner on some desert isle longs' for a mother's fond endear menr, a sister's kindly care. Home is in all his thoughts. It is worth the while, then, to strive to make home happy ; to do each his part to ward rendering it the spot of - all pleasant as sociations. In the several relations of child, sister, wife, mother, let kindness and cheer fulness reign. --, • Kindness comes over the spirit like the music ' of David's harp over the passion of Saul. It softens and subdues. It manifests itself in a thousand nameless forms, but all beautiful. It is a crown of glory on the head of old age, a jewel-on the breast of childhood. The light tt diffuses is soft, the rays tt emits are melting. "And oh, it those who Cluster round Tho altar and the 'hearth,. Have gentle words and loving smiles; How beautiful is earth!" Beautiful in the family is the spirit of cheerfulness ; and surely it is an office of woman to cherish it. It can be wooed and won. Wherever woman goes, and especial ly at home, let it be as an halo of light around her head, and then, shall she be a blessing to the circle in which she moves.— Despondency is death, cheerfulness life. But remember that levity and boisterous mirth are no essential ingredients of this whole some cordial. Its chief element is rather that which Paul spake of when he said, "I have I learned in whatsoever state I am, therewith ita he content."-=-Prof. Agnew. WIIAT WILL RUIN CHILDREN j To have parents exercise partiality. This practice is lamentably prevalent., The tirst horn or last, the only son or daughter, the beauty or the wit of a household, is too com monly set apart—Joseph-like. - • To be frequently. put. out of temper. A child ought-to be spared. as far as possible, all just cause of irritation ; and never to be punished ,f9r doing wrong by taunt, cuffs and ridicule. ' To be suffered to do uncorrected today in the very thing for which chastisement was inflicted yesterday. With as much reason might a watch. which should be would back half the time, be expected, to run well, as a' ' child thUs trained, to become possessed of an estimable character. To be corrected for accidental &uhs with as much severity as though they were imp- tional. The child who does ill when he meant to do well, merits pity, not Upbraiding. -The disappointment to its young projector, atten dant on the disastrous failure of any little en terprise; is of itself sufficient' punishment, even where the result was brought about by carelessness. To• add more is as cruel as it is hurtful. Parehts who - give a child to understand that, he i 4 a burden to them, need not be sur prised, should they one day_be given to un derstand that they are burdensome to him.— , The Friend: - ' A DOMESTIC NECESSITY. Every house should have as an inmate a good natured, sensible. tidy old lady. This important fixture should always he, if pos sible, a Grandmother, or, as next best, an Aunt_; 'yet, so, indispensable to the respect ability, comfort and convenience of a well regulated household. *the old lady, that if this system . ot housekeeping become•genseral, it will become quite natural to find tender the head ol Wants" in newspapers, itiqut. ries for proper old ladies to supply, the lack of dear old• folks. gone to the better home. Indeed, old ladies discovering themselves in demand,' W,ould'keep in preservation - mach . Llonger,; *nor , begin to make winding sheets and grave caps foil ten yearabelbre, the .g rest roper, tame to gather in the shocks .of cores fully ripe.. Okl ladiei.are needed.- Provi dence deragned suclt to fill 'a large space in Olidoniesue Mrile.,==i;elasS,'renaarkable as living,not.for _ themselves bat for: others— the most beautiful specimeni of, disinteres ted foie on' this side , of Heavettl• • _ (17 . 1`noaras Hoop was. as remarkable fore die:parity of feeling, which chatacterized h is tenons productions, as tor the brillianey.'iof wit and humor sparkled - in his emir effusions:., proot.et gni the following lines from hiistanzas onebildhood might be 9uotetil-• ' • •• - • • 7 .11emember,liemember • . • • The &trees dark and high, - I • flied to think their slender spires • Were close against the sky. • It wits s chiktisk.i.gnotaWv, 4 . 4 Zufiscrw !.tis.hU% . . . To kloyeresistrilte. fiost ir-eteee.. TO 1, Lit:raoir, •,, 1,.4; ForterT'otp3. Tim COUNTRY ROY Di THE CITY. A country bov's 'first visit to the city is most momentous occasion"; one &anvil( with more of interest and vivid impressions than 'most he his.to recur to in atter years; an occasion never to be. forgotten. . Before these days of steam travelling„hovs not 'infrequently attained the age of tea or, twelve years betbre - they had beheld tho " wonders of the town," and 'perhaps is l id, case even now in some instances.. • Everything not common to the country., all articlei not - found in the village -grocery, and countlesi objects which the city lad pass es by as hardly worth his notice.- he looks upon as Wuntlerful.. The noise of wheels upon the' pavement's, the crowded .streets, the gilded signs, and flaming lights in the windows of the druggists, all serve to excite and bewilder him. .Objects of interest first 'noticed after the initiate finds himself within the borders of the city, seem to he most im pressive. A clergyman of my acquaintance said that when a boy of seven years, -on returning home after having made" his debut, in an swer to the numerous interrogatories from his sisters as to what be had seen, &c., much to hissurpriseand mortification ,he could think nothing in the confusion of the moment, out of the vast fund of which he supposed himself possessed, but a huge sign, project ing over to street, painted in large letters, " Cash paid for Tallow." I knew a lad once to exaust his entire stock of the needful, amounting, all told, to sixty-two and a halt cents, in the purchase of a small brass kettle with which to surpnse and gratify his mother nri his return home. - This he saw iu the door of the first shop he came to, and carried it ohmic the whole of a hot summer day, perfectly satisfied with his investment, until he saw the rich display in windows farther up: and-then, alas, too late, looking sorrow fully at his kettle, he bemoaned the premature disposal of his funds. As the rustic youth arrives at a proper age, he is sought by . the merchant for his - count-- ing-rooms, for is well known theY always have the preference. and 1 thinkit will be conceeded on all hands, that in a majority of cases they, make the most enterprisitig 'add valuable citizens. Atidsgslny there are who are yearly metamorphosed into city bucks: Variou9 are the causes which may influence him to quit the vocation - of his "father and seek in the metropolis another, 'and, form new tastes and new associations. Ile has, perhaps, become tired of the dull routine of country life, and seeks excitement. - He has heard of wonderful speculations, and accu mulations of wealth. .His cousin from the city has spent a month with him, whose fashionable attire and delicate complexion he contrasts with his own homespun apparel and sun-browned visage. He has observed with jealous watchfulness the partiality of the village beauty fur his forniidable - rival, and is resolved to stand on an equal footing with him. A situation is obtained, and he enters upon the duties of a clerk. He now finds himself in a difiereut annospitere.— For the pure air of the mountain, and the fragrance wafted from fields rich .with clo ver were his; now a bilious smell of docks, coal, gas and foreign spices, is substituted. The round jacket is exchanged for the pre-' mature long-tailell Coat; the open shirt collar for the starchacravat , which places his ears in imminent peril. He must be polite when he wishes to please, and smile when he used , to laugh aloud. Poor boy Long moments of toil are be fore thee. Wemy,homesick and discouraged shalt thou lie down to rest at night, to dream perchance of that time long past, when thy days'glided peacefully away under the mild sceptre of an indulgent parent. The morrow cometh, and as yesterday, the same detested routine goes on. To open and close the store --rouintierless menial offices to be performed -bearing the insults of older clerks—and made the scapegoat of all their blunders.— But courage, my boy—,nerve thyself up to the work—keep down that something which is rising in thy throat and threatening to choke thee—and thy name shall stand in gilded letters overthe door front which thou sweepest t—!Portland -Transcript. THE FIRST FALSEfIOOD. Never shall I forget the first falsehood told by my only son. The wealth of our first pa rental affection was lavished on that boy : and how great was my grief when I found ihat the purity and innocence of childhooillia'd departed, and he had told me his first untruth! That I considered an epoch in his life ; and laying all work aside, I took the child upon my knee, while mildly an& gently, hut in strong languageTexplaintd to him the mean ness and cowardice of a lie, and the great sin -he had committed against God and man. He was set apart and not allowed to associate with any one for a lengthof time. His little heart was almost breaking and liad I not felt it was for his eternal'lrelfare. I could not have left my child for the first time without a kiss. At night, when I next saw my dar ling, be was asleep in his little lied ; but oh! what tears I c.ould have shed when I thought of the first sin that had entered his heart ! On the secbnd night of the occurrence. as I leaned over my child and talked to him be fore I slept, I said : My precious child, have you asked God to forgive you for the falsehood you told yesterday?" Hit answer ed, "yes, mamma: I forgot it when I said my prayers, but I asked him after I was in bed," Anxious to know what the child's feelings were I asked him what he bad said. Putting4tis little arms around my neck, and drawing my faceclose down to his, he whis pered, "I said, please goodman, forgive me for that story I told yesterday," Then asked, "And so you think he has forgiven you ?" He really answered, " 1 es, main ma, I feel as if lie. has." My tears of sor row were turned into tears ofjoy. My child 'had sinned and been forgiven. He had offer ed his first volitntary prayer, and befell that it was accepted. Some.tithe after, while at play, I noticed' at he was iriatlyertantly checking himself, he remained, silent for a long time; and I saw that my lesson was re membered: the seed had "taken root, for it was sown upon good.ground.": While General Jackson was operating in the Creek country, some twenty. odd years ago, -ye invariably gave orders that all en campments should be made near the • main body to prevent surprie and alarm; but he had one' officer, G., who, although a brave man, was rather lawless, and disposed to prowl and bush whack" anout on his wain hook and accotmt......When. .the main camp fires were,lit. at night , his would frequently beseen off on some bill by itself, a mile, per haps, frbin 'the others: and in a very ex• posed situation. . Gen. Jackson finally got as • tired ot livint? orders in relation to the en camptnent,_ as Capt. G.' was in receiving them, and seeing his fire one night on a dis tant hill, the commander sent an aid to ar rest thebrave but eccentric officer. • uCapt. G.," said the aid, •"3 am , ordered to take your sword from you." •" Are you t" . • • , "I am." ••• • • , " Well take the sword to. Gen. Jackson and' tell him to keep the dern'd old' thing, I only gave a dollar and a half for it when it was new, and I know where I can get one twice as good to-morrow for the same mo ney.—Picayune. • ' • 07,WsT Is it that Connecticut couples are so mismated ? Is ii because courting is now done on Sunday evenings ? When the Blue -Laws of that State would not allow Sunday ,courtingoboae whorlotted, time to,court, on week daya,Andftlailly got tlte„ knot tied, nev er thought oituttying it again. They pulled rtegetherittatt even yoke,alltheway through !Airlag'Aft - of toil and hotiesti t • ilal NO. 2 - 7- r A GOOD TURN. isttUang. NNE ISM TffOE. . She Li thine—the word ie spoken: • Hand to hand, and heart to heart! Though - all other ties are broken;- • these bonds }hail never part. Thou hait taken her in gladness; Front the attnes holy ebrine , ; Oh, remember in i het sadness, • She is thine, add only thine ! In so fair temple never. Alight of ill can hope to conie; 1,.;,,0d will strive, and tariVilV ever, Mike t , o pure a shrine' its home ! • ._. Each the other'.w,love posserAng, Say whnt cardshotrLdoud that brow; 'She will beto thee lessmg, And a shield to her be thou! FASIIIONA:I3LE HAPPINESS. The Duchess of St. Albans was a fascina ting actress, of guild common sense :who - married first a b a nker - and then a 'Dae.— She had seen poverty in the. most trying as well as' the more tolerable of its shame and was'well prepared to judge of high lite by dot - apart-son. She thus speaks of it in her memoirs : Few persons have seen so much of the variou , s aspects—l may say extremes--of life ijs myself ; and few, therefore, can' be better judges of the difference between great poverty 'and great wealth ; but, after . all, this does • not, taus , constitute the chief, and Most:imp - Cif - mat dist inction,between the high nd IoW states. No: the signal, the strik ing contrast, is not in the external circum stances, but in the totally opposite minds of., the two classes as to their respective enjoy._ inent of existence. The society in which V formerly moved was all cheerfulness—all high spirits—all too, frolic, and vivacity.---• They cared for nothin& thought of nothing beyond the pleasures of the:present hour; and to these they gave themselves up with the keenest relish. Look at the circles in which I now move. Can anything be more • weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable than their whole course of life'? Why; one might. aS well he in-the tread-mill, as toiling in the stupid, monotonous round of what they call pleasure, but which, is, in tact, verycheerless and heavy work. leasure, indeed ! When all merriment, all hilarity, all indulgence of our natural emotions, if they be of a joyous nature,. are declared to be villgar. There can beim cordiality where there is so much exclusiveness and primness. Nu ; all is cold ness, : reserve, and universal ennui, even where this stateliness of manner is unaccotn- - panied by any very stria rigor in matters of conduct. Look, now, at those quadrille dan cers in the other . room ; they have been supping ; they have been drinking as much champagne as they liked; the band is capital; the men are young, and the girls are pretty; and yet did you ever see such crawling move ments—such solemn looks—as it they: were all dragging themrlves , oro .ugh the most irksome task in the .world ? Oh ! what a different thing was a country dance, in my younger days!". ; DEVELOPMENT OF TIIE.LUNGS. Abell has been said and written upon diet, eating and drinking, but 1-du not recollect ever noticing a remark m a writer upon breathing, of the manner of breathing. :They suppress theirbreathing, and contrae.tthe habit ofshort, quick breathing, not carrying the breath half way down the chest, ant! scarcely-expanding the lower portions of the chest at all. Lacing the bottom of the chest also greatly increases the evil. and confirms a bad habit of breWli- Mg. Children that move about - a great deal in the open air, and no-way laced, breathe• deep and lull in the bottom of the chest, and every part of it.. Su also with most out-door laborers, and persons who take a great deal of . exercise the open air, because the lungs gtve us the power of action, and the more exercise we take; especially out ut doors, the larger the Magi. become, and the less liable' to disease. In all occupations that - require standing, keep the -person straight. It at ta ble, let it be high, raised nearly up to the arm-pits, so as dot to requite you to stoop you will Guil the employ:neat much easier— theoot 'ne hall fatiguing, whilst the form of ches k i and so symmetry of the figure remain perfect, You have Imticed that a vast number of tall ladies stoop, while a great many snort ones are straight. This arises, L think, from the table at which they sit, or work, or occupy themselyes, or study, being of a medium height for a short one. This should be carefully corrected and re graded so that each lady may occupy herself' at table to suit.lier, and thus prevent the pos bility or necessity of stooping. EGY PT liA N , CUSTOMS. . i'.'L lierOdotus gives a very interesting account l" ; .,;*;'' of the animal worship of the Egyptians, 111; which, he Says, often led them into :he most 0; whimsical 'absurdities.. Itwas a capital Liki? l crime to kill any of the sacred animals, and * . :,f,. whenever an Egyptian found one of them .11*,: dead, he began immediately to lament and 'll , `i.i' - bewail, and protest against having killed• it, Ni',i`, 4 and that he found it already dead. The an- ii.l imals which were considered most sacred, Ic.;V:l'; were the due, the cat, the ox, the hawk and Pi -1,:: the ibis, and the fishes termed oxyrhyncas i'f,P and lepidotus. The crocodile was also con- l' I A) sidered sacred. The cantharns and-the beetle v.:A were very celebrated among, the insects as .'e f f: objects of worship, and many plants were ~A ~ also considered mystical or sacred. When- Pii:',, , ever a house caught lire the principal alarm . rit.! among the Egyptians was for the safety ,of i:;1 , ,- their"cats, and it is related by Herodotus, that Vi;ilr, when returning from distant countries, war- o . .ts like expeditious have been know -to-bring ~ 5.k. back cats, and other animals, already salted ; t`-'A - Al and prepared for sepulture. all dont with thell same pious reverence that_ is rhanifesteek,.',i i among christians at a funeral. At the deqt ) ..'.i:,4: of a cat every. inmate of the ho w se ca :',k,! , ; . his eyebrows, but at. the death of a th— i:i'y shaves his head and - Whole body. , 1r.0., • • .......::..• • 4 , DON'T BEli • IN A MURRY. il No, reader. don't be in a hurry.! A for- ,1-4 , ,.'? tune Was never made in a -hurry ; a repute- i.;.-!:.i don was never gained in a hurry; a battik eti;.r! was never won in a hurry! They' were all i:L4 accomplished by going„ to work systematical- 1.. ike ty, but coolly. Work diligently,_ hut don't A get excited. True, some-men have rashly,is':i.; blundered out of them as: unceremoniously. ;':_4'i,,l- We would - not hale a, man pass through pi,;;! the world at a snail-pace—that would be 41- Rill . compatible with this lightnina.age—but weln; would see rum ” make haste slowly," be his',qLit' pursuit what 'it. may. Fire at the game on 4-',;,-9 . , 1 the wing, or without taking deliberate atm, ,: . :.,.v, and -ten chances to one you miss. Some-' men are always' in a hurry, : and never ac-Wit corriplish anything. 'They never can find' _it time to attend to political, social, or religious*,, duties. They pass' through the world in siKpit hurry, and die, and are forgotten in-a hurry. 04. Then . . ' .AI • . Shun all rash act-. Let moderation mark ,I,''R -, ~ a 4t;' Each exiterpri ,, e in which you may embark; . ;,,..4.-4 And train your mind ne'er let, there be effaced ;TA: , The old, yer sterling proverb,' haste manna viaatie.'". _. , ";. - ii , A BIT OF ADVICE. - -iii4i ) , , i , ifit ~ Marry the lass .that has the r.ow, ' wa44 F i t the advice of an old gentleman to a 'addle* who had consulted him on a choice between ':i4 s girl with a cow and one with- a pretty fac 14, c o , —4. so far as beauty is considered, there .i Vii not the difference of a cow between any two girls in Christentlitm."... - - • te i Tit' This is not my. notion,, however, thaugla . there -is something in it. But marry th(,4l girl who' will manage your dornestic..aflairit, to advantage—who is prudent, sensible, eCop,t . nomical—iiyou beta good disposition , and nog accomplished ininirwith it, .it will be all ok - p better t and beauty, if you find it unit , all these, will complete the tout, meant Do not marry . for money merely ; neither love nor reason in that. It many fine things, but it . will not buy ness; and without that a man is a pool tore. Money is no objection :it rr deed, be an important object—butel er consideratiou bends to the point matched as welt as paired, when 1, ReaSOil join . hands. 7• SUING ELEPIIANT.-A of the graduating class of ,the University, hearing that Barnnm ported a very fine animal of that said he was delighted to hear it, as hk particularly to see the elephant 17 lett,the city. OA being told that hi carried a large !‘ trunk" with bir pressed his astonishment at the ant king that trouble, when a " carpet so Much handier." • 1 • Miss Dubois says the first tun , men squeezed her..she Tgl.t. as si the land,:that ritioholita. dime, fro peetie a little. hugging titiltes • Don't it! • [EI MIES ri 17- _1 , l':1 ":s; ry :.F~. i ~:1~ •y Y~ ?+~~ l' 1 f .71 ~~i +~ ~s; i' , 1 7 - 1. -1 . E rr 4 .: ~ -. ~:. ~k'~l°. , I . ? i i , -
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