A PURITES. DEALER IN SCRAP InoN 11. Copper,. Brass, Bar and dßock Tin, Scrdders spleitot Lead. A.c. Ordi'rs received for Brass and Copper work, and Matline furnishing. An orders cowa Wih the nboTe ttneptnmptty attended to, o South rd Street t ,abirlallegitahiladelphir. June Islpso , • . • A GENCY-L-Foi tire'pnretinee'anti Oa In nit linakEk. I te ; 'buying . =id gelling, Coat * tak tintire.nt" Caat Vinds - ; ltines, Are:i and collhetinffln (1i enty e'tpertente In ate AMAMI be ire.altsfactlnn.iliface Matuitadngo grebLV,%ltsville. cjtes.Nab t 144: , ApritklasiT y P. isTICUWEIIr, EXCIIANGB•IifiI) Cot,. . l'at...-Ih.-mter In anent:. rent Bank Notes.-Oftis EreAnntte, eel-chit-36W or iwansits. , Cheeks ind -Drafts. •-•Clietka Int pale on, Phdadetokia and New York, in PIIIIIktD snh. March D. IS9I. - - GUMUOMD iiiIUPPICN,AfTURNEr AND (OUNSEPAR neLasr.Pniingetriniai,srldiaitand )cJllections and all calker legal ,li.n.6inest in On City . rniindelpida. adjoining Counties 'and elsewhere.— oddre No. 173 Walnut sleet above dinrenth stink. ruiladetatilal_ • plvor. CHARLES LEWIS GANZ,. RE . F pectfally aunoOncet , to the Ladies and gentlemen of Porten/111r, that in addition to his ifirireesletial vices,ar a Violinist, hee will also give ingruct ions on ie Piano. Residence:, Pennsylvania 11411, Centre St. 5- ' h . ' • .44 -if • urn' WILLIAMSON & S9tS. COOPER. J -AnoTelea at Law, Pottiortlle. °Rice in CentreSL few doors East or the ..`PennsylyaniS,ciall.""Mr. • ,enpetwill attend at all the Cuatts.; Pottsville; Dee. T. ISSO ea-am • e . - tAMVEL MAIITZ—.JITSTICV ortnaPEACE, ! Pollstrille. Will attend promptly to Collections, teenrdes.Tarthase and sale of Real Ratite. &e., to '''huYiki"Conutle Pa. , .o.liirc in Centre Streel.reppn tie the Town Hatt. Oct W. 41419. OCTOIt C. lI.S.SE.LER,IIOSI(.I:OI'ATIII.O PrnikllClA.S; Ilettiovetl Ws Office to one of the to rick ffouvesizi,Coalklueet. Pottsville. April 2S, :84.9 s SAMUEL uniii.venv, OTTU:t. ctir nrr 4th and Nabantanco ',trent!. Pothcille-04r latcly occupied by Pr. Thol, Pottsrihe, March 15. IRSI - Ilay T M. WILSON, MAtiIirTRATE, CONVEY . sneer, Laud Agent arta Venerat Collector. nrce , Market street, l'ottsvitte,4 b e. Noe. 30,1850, x 1 ILLIA.TX . L. WHITNEY, • ATTORNEY 1 at Lai. Pottsville, t!chus lk 111 wan ty, Pa.• Cave Centrej'street, netirly opting:le the Miners' hank. Jan-4,1851 AV.IZOSEBEM.II:I, ATTORNEY AT LA A', . • has removed to Pottsville: °atm in Thorn!, ,D's flan, cornerof Market and Second streets. Nov: 22. !EN. 47.1 y 011 N 11111:1TIES, ATTORNETAtIAW,PoIte -1 rifle. Bthdylkill county.; Pa. (HiPe in Centre rear, nert door alaove the rpn Office. Aept 21,1851 " 2t -1y• 011E11.T 11. LIOBAJLT, ATTOkNCV AT Latv,iPoutyilk, 1 -Schuylkill county. i'a. •Office, Centre streetiopposite the American nonce. May 310E41 22-1 t POTTS, ATTORNEVAT I,AIV, re- V neJce"l to Pottaville..olll. - 0 nearly oprwaito Ame tan-House. Oct 11, 1851 41-stn, •G. TRAI3GII, ATTORNPV A r LAW 4. T►PnUlol, tlchu ylkill County, Trripont;April 24, 1851: ll-IL I B. WOOD, ATTORN EV AT LAW,—Oftice 11. Hell 40.9:40 the l'rnu. luny Si. 1651 ^3-Ip PUBLICATIONS, &c. - • 'ALVA MAE BOOKS.--Gothsc nichit,cture applied to Mo4eyn fttlfdsnells—by Goleta! Tlfen - ry offlrldge Construe Iler ts 11,11 pt , A. M. Tranitvine on .•laying- out cinsdat Curves for ;lima:ls; just - ioerneil anil Pir sale by • ' ' B. BA l'iSlA Ds, 13, MT. VILSES' DICTIONARY , of Machined, Meehan les, Engine work and,E,nnineerine, illustrated Gnu thousand..engravrnao on wood, and one of uwet calitalAe works ever issued, just completed Vound Vvovolumes. and for vale at - 11. 'Et tiN NAN '6, Clicip Bonk-atnie N0v,22 1851 47- OOKS VERY 01/EAP.—As the subscriber has more nooks still nn hand than his shelves will mutnoilste, he is 'disposed to eels citT the ant ptus at u•Ild Hy law rat,r, g.o 'rare opportunity lo .e‘wlan were ELIIACTII no ChriAlllflr. tcy prociire snit- New Year's Presents. Ilia stock embraces every BANNAN. 81, 1821.58 . . , I HE HOME . MINCELLANIN—WE 11- foinnirml all oar /cadent whin want a goad erten- - patiß.r to II uhrwribe for the - . lfirrrPony. TERM, 54 In advnure—ptherwl4p 41 , .! (ill. ' IMAM' J. 11. CITMMIIIing, • 'ficheylkill !raven, Pe. ler. 97, 1851 • si-iy ANTICS LAUD'S. or iho American Bonk of Church Music. one of the, best Music Books pub- Just received and for sale wholesale and-re 'at B. TIANNAI 4 I'fi Cheap Book and Miscellaneous Store. '.% 15, 1e..51. ;.46 BEAUTIFUL PRESENT.—Tbirty vol. owes of the. Poets, &beautiful edition! In Boni, he tow rate of $lO fur the aet—pfice separate, :A tre, , er volume—just received and for sale at ' - P. HANNAN'm Cliearillocik and Fi:ltionery Hinre MISCELLANEOUS: ATIIEXIA.TICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ITliermometcra:—The subacribur has just receiv 4 ,i'lut of rase4 of Mathematical lustrumentl of an client qaility, suitable for schools, and llngtoetra. . n. 3 Cp w,cases of German Silver Inatru ruentA, pait '•6aErigiu,rre,Drnßamen,.j.e.Also.lu.trtarnent,. !Mir, Surveyors' Chains, antic lot of ,uond 11l ER 'METERS, all of which will Le .01.1 at NlcAlturipr f. rites, at D. IMNNAN's , Cheap Stattanery, l'aper.arid Variety Store t , r. 13,1851..,• RAFTS AND • EN(NiANGE IN sums of 1 or 100 pounds Sterling on England.lre -1. %Valet , . France. Gcrmgnp. nr any part Europe. rorsale,withont any charge. at It. BAN NAN'S Passage Agency in Pottsville. o, European Bills and Pralts cashed and collected Pa..t.oaers also enraged at the lowest rate., and' etqlitian Or erlltnbllltf. EMEI AJMER'S FURNIT GLOSS, for Clean In r it, ;,‘lring And beautifying Cabinet furnltit re, Chair. in , .; a rich glorotyppearanco r - Fuperi r to re -41,10 ne,, an a Mete that we have trled and can re mend—Price 25 cents a bottle. Juvt received aid sale at. B. BUNN AN'S. Bonk and - Varielv Start !=1 lIE lIILADif Xv ELLIOTT (Warranted) Erk.rrehoed Gold Fens, 1141 W eland A No. I 40 the t; every person who has tried then) will aulwriority. They ate wade and rirhworely by Brady & tillott, two door's above Mulcts' Bank. Watches of all the celebrated :era . /. 1)!Ii ar. above, at prices to stilt llf! P.RISON'S 1111 K El.—The stibncriber has made arrangements nlwatir to keep a enpply• oC - cetelirated Into on hand. and Trill sell It nn hole dealer., sit th• 11,lantiractitter's nriro—tune ins the carriage. Ire also retail* It .in bgalion, qulrt,or smarter bottle++. at etty priers. 1k; PLTULTItir BREEDER:I TEXT (WOK 'lnformation reipectinz the anti- Pgoltr,y and the mode of raiging them, I I A . .. my-five 41UVITal 1011 A. ?rice I'2l den Jum 1.0.1,..1 and foemale at 11. BANN:IV:I Cheap Hook and Publi+hneg hw i■ a r!tpllal book for Pedlars, who will be wd Chrap by the PIO copies. IN ROOPING.—TiIIy TIEING TIIII SEAr son when our citizens whn desire to eseure the I- Ames (tom the f:1 V fter I. of fink, .110 it Id seek to 113 V.. mile tire-prnof—the undersigned w;ottild . • troly inform the public that he i 4 prepnred to I all order. rt•r Tin Ilnofing, spouting kr- • Ike. J ACMI N. 1.0 U. c0.•41- muyilip, June 'IA, 1850 • IRON _. &c. OWN LIALL HARDWARE fllron•Binh— ~'n• a Penni tomtitt ion,- a fa exhibit tql Ala i ,..rn a crint.Ntone to a diantotol, from a Atm• lark ..nfraer; 1/2101IT i•lrrr. • c -51.1 f L WATT.Tt ritonr . 131.,110E INC; — . A rw awre bottles of the 6. -Ilutcbtuln's tt!rtaiii r proof lA, king f,r .air at the 17cIVII/ 11.41 nit ]non - Store.' POTT. . ISSI. .514 oiturt B PRIIIGS --We ItTvi- Lie pale the only pa rely weirtltilie Door Sprlna ever inverted. & .Porr. 51-tf re, 20. 1451 IST tt TURA. EU LF. 11411111F.1.5.-- We have re,iTe a few of the abort Aide liattr.li, of the lira; q uality, nn,i havC :ikon', hand a lot g.tt nA nrot nf Iron Con and Ran, 1, 1.11,0111 kind, of -lockr• Mounting, &e. - P(`TT 20:1S51.; • ! 511 r f • ON! IRON—We bare On hand, PO Offer t.. - le 3 !irtil aqsnrtment of Merchant istir Tr'n, of the Lent how nda and quality, inferior 11. none In krte.tind at 1 , .w —can furnish; aloirlloantitY 13 sintle'Lat to One hundred torso . - • DRICITT & POTT. 51-If !CI, 1,51 Hit IfOLIPAYI4.—Now is the timein, make ;it he has had ''fitted and furnuthed with entire ( immure, and where lie wilt rodeaviir to actoth "ae his Me Mends and others uhn may E 1 3 .4. 1- tra their eatne .alik (action. hr lame Wilde. att.tthed to the lintel, and °Art [deuces for the an, orninodatimn of people the rountry who iisit Uniiitoore oitii their own "Yee".. and no pains will be 'hilted to render 'ley tdall-whu Oen the Western Hotel, agreea .lllllaq:3l, JACOB SANDERS. .5•24 'TKE1110:1IT IROVNE, linston: Slaw. ; THIS well known establishment Is still con- N, ducted in the-Same manner it has always -- been. The etntral andidtasant eituation bones, Its commodious arrangements, and the Corn/and Injuries to be found there, combine to 4,r it agreeable and advantageous to the traveller. lying been enrol' the.firm,nt Jtio.L.Taicker & at the bead of the establlAment,„.the Stubsert tdr,le,, Ms best eaettions t e n !paint** illlePuta -, and to give eat rafaction to Ka nu ' , lnman , . WM..11. PARKER. 9 ,1 - 29. - • 4.1-3 m • J EkNESIVILLE 110TE3..--THE air' subscriber would respectfully inform the t(- trmrelling cotrarnutilty am! publi4 generally that he has refitted this Hotel fu good style, Is now prepared to furnish the best accommoda to all who may favor him With a call. - ro AVID a sesvgle, Lusarn lNA Laverne Cm, April Stb,lo3l. Iftf VOL. XXVIII: VSICAL,ItiiiTLIUMENTS.—* beautiful Gtal=: DJ tar, only It:, Aerrotleontr,as tow as $1... apt! '75 • Violins, as low as • ' - "I 75 Plater. as low as ' 1 50 . -Fifes: from 274 rents to " • , 1 00 Just rerelvettand for sale at Da Nl 4 / Cheap Book and Variety Store. All kinds of Nth:teal instrumenttrobtalsted to order at short notice, and at low rates.' AlltlteTnatrumeuts, nixalhed by the subscriber nre examined by a compe-:, tent polite Itefore they are purchased. Dec. 13,1651. ' • SG MUSIC.—LE WALKER, soggescrico" VC E sr. to George Willing. No.' MI ChtSllllll *WM. linr tbn GTAIIIIOVS E., horologic published the follow ing beatiti NI Ballads. Polkas. • EIM Tbiolr. ere you Srieak, by N: J. • ' The elerret, by the author pr you have me then ns now." saucy Hare, as sung by Mr t Du4fion,tduple by Dr Curinington: , - • ..Rabe rue brlrrht Fla: of Colombia." adapted in the' rmpela r air of "Ever be Ilaypy,", 1;1.01111a *!Enchan• gen.." The 'Time art gone, by thelate "3. T. S Sullivan:" Hopeleva Love, Womarre LoVe, " A Drum that mtri neer forget, by Reiter. Polke, by 3. A. Geize. • Primrnre do., by M. Keller.. . . z- - *Ptottrtr- . Verl,'se rrormk4" *t Cap e 111,hY,"byloti =1 Calop Itrilliint;fininitinOpera of lbe Font Sono or Ayinon, byi I'. C. Wiereck. , . Si" Amusements, Elegance". by Charles Voss. - 1.. & W.- hay e the pleasure to announce to the pub lic thatitleir stock or Alien Music consists of the lar gest and must complete assortment lobe found ID the enamor. they are ennstantly adding - to their stock all the new Music publkhed In New York. Boaon, icc. , . A tine avtnrtmeni of the beettnanufnetteentotNew York arid itostatt.ot the lowest cheap ccz. , ' MUSICAL INdTIMAIRWriII.. A is°, i general assortment of GiritartiVielittettlail jos, Flutes, Abcordeoni, arc., Violia,Ctultar end Harp Strings of -the best Italian qualities, all of which will. irefurnithed to the public and the trade at the lowest rates.. , 41rderg punctually attended to .Jan.l2, J 360. Entered.atronling t,, Art of COngrees, to thp year . hy J.:4. HOUGHTON, M.l l . In the Clerk %; Other of the Dimttlit (!nett for the Easteru District of Ponnqvi ve T. la. - GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA: Another,Scientific Wonder! PR. .1. S. 1101IGHTOIVPI " , . . . p F: ..t: ' 4 el l A ' '. M; , ::, : 1 :„..,„..... ._.....„,..„..,.....„.„.„,_ __.... .„,• _ riiiit TRUE DIGESTIVE-FLUID, oa GASTRIC L.Juicof Prepared .from Rennet, or the fourth Atomach of the Ox, after directions of itarontiebig, the great Physiological chemist, by J. S. Houghton, N. D. of Philadelphia, Pa. . ... , - Thiw is a truly wonderful remedy far -Indigestion. Dyspepitia, Jaundice, Liter Complaint, and. Debility. Curing after Nature's own method, by Nature's own Arent. the Gastric Juice. Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin. Infused In water, will digast orwlissolve, Five pounds of Roast Drell') about two hours, out of the stomach. Pepsin is the chic f etc went. or Great Digesting prin- Mph; of the tlastrie Juire—tbe Solvent of the Food, the Purifying, Preauving, and Stimulating agent of the t3tornacb and lotestinea. It is extracted from the Digestive Stomach of the-ox, that forming an datifi cial Digestive Fluid, precisely iikeihe natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and fumtshing a com plete and perfect substitute fur it. fly the aid of this preparation. the pains and evils of indigestion and Dyspepsia are removed. Jost Mr they would be hy a imxiihy Stomach. It is doing wooden; for Dyspeptics curing cases of Dettiklyy, Emaciation, 'Nervous De cline, and Dyspeptic Coutiumption:ltupPoaed to be on the verge of the grave- The Scientific Evidence open which it is based, fain the highest degree- curious and remerkable. - Baron Liebig, in his .celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says: "An Artificial Digestive Fluid ana- Anus to the. Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared lathe mucous membrane of the atOmach of the Calf n which various articles of food, as meat and eggs, will be, softened, changed.- and digested, Just In the same manners they woufd he in the liumaustornach.' Dr. Pereira, In Ills famines treatise on "Food sad Diet," published by Fowlers 4k. • Wells, New York,. page .15, states the Fame great fact, and describes the method of preparation. There are few higher =abort ties than Dr. Pereira. • Dr. Cot:Mir:in his valuable writings onthe"Physiol• ogy of Digestion," observes that 'a dtmanit ion of the dac quantity of the Gastric Juice 18 a prominent and all-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia I" and he states that "a distinguished - professor of medicine in London, who was severely adlicted with this complaint, find ing everything else to fail, had recourse to the Gastric Juice, obtained from the stomach of living animals, whir It proved completely successful." Dr. Graham. author of the famous twines on" Veg etable Diet," says: "it is a remarkable tact in physt• ology. that the stomach. of animals, macerated in water, impart to the fluid the property of diwiolvins various articles of food, and of effectirtg a kind of tire, titicial diaexiion of them in no wise differeutfram the natural digestive process." Dr. Simon's great work, the "Chemistry of Man," ((Lea & istanehard.Phila.l94B, pp. 321.2) fails : "The docovery of PEPSIN fcirms a new era 1n the chemi cal higmly of bigestion. Prom recent experiments, know that food it diem - deed as rapidly in en arti ficial digeioise fluid, prepared from-Pepsin, ax it Is in the amoral Gastric Juice itself." l'roCrssor Dunglison of the Jefferson College. Phila. dulphia, in his great wnrk on human Physiology, de vote¢ morethan fifty pages to ao examination of. this subject. 11lin experiments with Dr. Deautzrant,on the Gastric. Juice, obtained from [be living liu manstomach and from antinals are wt•e a t known. •'ln all cases!' he says, "digestion ocrnried as perfectly In Omani finial an in the natural digestions." Dr. John W. Draper, Professor of Chemictry In the Medical College of the University of New York, In hie "Text Book of Chemistry," page 3813, pays: "It has been a question whether artificial digestion could he performed—but it Is now universally admitted that it may he." Dr. Carrienter*pstandard work on Phytilnlogy,which is - in the library of every physician, and VA used as a Text Honk in all the Colleges, Is full of evidence simi lar to the above. 11-greeting , theremarkable Digestive power of Pepsin, and the fact that it may be readily separated from the Stomach of the calf or oz. and used for etperiments In artificial digestion, or as a remedy for disease of the , stomach, and deficient se cretion of Ca;tric Juice. EL HANNAN All modern works on Chemistry,eMateria Med lea, and Physiology. and all good Medical Dictionaries. describe the character and properties of Pepsin, and state many interesting details respecting It. .The fat that an artificial digestitre Fluid. or Gawk Julrr, perfectly resembling the natural tnld, may be readily prepared. does not admit ofquestioh. The only tvondet in, that it has not been applied tri the cure of i ioligesuon and Dyspepsta—NO naturally does such a 112 , e suggest itselfto the mind. • • Art A DVAPEPAIA CURER, Dr. noughton's Pepsin has produted the 'most mat er' , Teets, in eurine eases of Debility,Emaelation Nervous erline, and ityrpeptle Consurnpttoui -It is imposaible to give the details breisAes in thiklittitta of t hi„d v ,.,6,,,,ment ; but authenticated eenibrates have heen eVsep of snore than Two Hundred remark able curer, al rhiladelphia, 'New' York, and Horton atone, There were nearly all desperate eases, and the cures were not only rapid and-wonderful, buqtr tnanent. It I,i 3 great Nervous iidote, .std partientarly useful for tendenerto 1311 ons 'disntiler, Liver COM - plaint, Fever and Alue:X r badly treated Fever and /tow, nr badly treated Fever and Ague,' and the evil etreeis of Qu mine. Merenr , end other drug. tipon the DigEotive-Orttana; after a I netiekness. Also, for sts-, cr.r In enting ,htid the too free nse °lenient spirits.— altnoit reconrilea Iltinith with internperanee. tt 41) sToSi alai commAilirs.. . There lit no form of old 'Aterntacil COMplaints which it itc , es• not, seem to reach and remove at once. No mali c e h o w had they may be, It givei . lnstant relief!. A single dose removes all the unpleasant symplexpe; azut it may Deets to be repeated fora short time lo mane these good effects permanent. Purity of blood, and vircir,of body follow at once. Ills particularly excellent in cases of Nausea, Vomit ing,Cramps,riore ne,s of the pit of the Stomach. dialtesa after eating.' low. cold state of the Blood, ilea vi Dens, Lawneat of spirits, nesondency, Etrinciation, Weakliest:tenden cy to - - Dr _Mandarin's - Pepsin. la sold .by. nearly - all be dealAr• in tine drugs and Popular Medicines, through-. out the United States. It l prepared in P-owderand in Floyd form—and in Prescription vials for the use of physicians. . , rf *Vita Cicala!e for the use of physicians. may be obtained of Dr. ilonehton n r hia agents, descnbing. the rr note process of preparation. and giving the an usrioys upon w hkb I be claims of this new remedy are bumf.. As it is not a Serret Remedy, no can he raised again Its use by plilsicians in respectable mending ambregulat practice. Price, One Dotter per bottle. a. PEPstIN IN POWDER. %Sims - Fria of-Pattie' a. •_` For entire nir nre of vending 10 Cal parts'nf he coin: try, the Diees , tore Matter of the Pepsin, is put sip in the form of Powder, with directions Lobe:di:so:11 , 101n watethrthe patient. These I,nettlets euntaitajait the same mailer 0y the bottirs. and wilt be sent by mail, Free of postnee, far One Dollar sent (pn.Wpsni) to De. J. tt. iltatehton. N. D., rhiLadelphls, Otmetvad thi.:—livery brittle of the gentitiOtertiiii bears the written stens' ore of JAtt. tiontigita; sole proprietnri Philadelphia, Pa. o . 44l.tythr,itad Trade Mark iWittred. • - ylOl,l by all IttuerisisankDeatent in Metlieinee. AoP.NTV—Pnitsvilie, It. Llllll/111, J. 0. Below*. t/ 3. r. Maarta. Sept 15, 11551 • • 36 . -tly • HARNESS, SLIMAMPIV&C J AMES POWEL PETERS . Saddle and harness matter. from England, begs respect fang to announ c e to the inhabitants of Pottsville and aorrnuoding neighborhood, that he bee need es w badge* as above, in ` Murphy ' s bulblin t.:entre Suers, near the pennsylvanta Hall, where e has on hand an aa sortment of gomla of British ma facture. (via; Lon don Whl1" 1 , 11 n* and nln in , 'r.o in "Ad dr.bin /Oak's sponge, chamois skins, brushes. and various otbe articles connected with the above kind of tmalne• N. 11.-A-11 kinds of fobbing both nett and heavy done at the shortest notice, andon the most reasons hie terms. - , . , - . Oct. 1418.51 “ '' " ' .!;,itlY• -' F. FORD VENETIAN IEO4 TRANIPARENT 'WINDOW abide nufadnrer t Wholesale and Rrtail. Na. south B Strrati Philadelphia: - LETTERED SHADES fat Mora down painted to order. ALSO Reid Blinds, Buff Shades Paper Cettalnsi Pireboard Plates, °Samba, ace. Gift Cornier , Band* and Pips. due:, for Drapery Cutaging. Anglia 111, 8151. t: - , V) • . . . ' 3 - ,_,, :, IMO pp'.o4l-1-lE . p. - ,:, - Ev'g'Rt,::.iTug..i)AlY NEW MUSIC PIANOS. - • _ - 13CIEls;TIFiC etIDENCE: II .: f -t.: IMBUE t *Ottlesib , y to erre' the; towels o he Earth; and bring oat bran , the .eave'rnsi . tirldolshtitia; ideals whith isill•give strength want 'babas sad " . - • MEMMI nUMPT ; fcc , rur. autrocriber baring located .Ithinielf la !Wirt 1 EFlfettjteltVeen.,celtitetaSld Ettandi *WWI° N; U. W ilsgn r Eiq's.. office. beat to ;offer btapiofesalos, allitiiiet.% to the Owners wfiCast Lande r Coal Opera; turs, - and others. Ile has, for several yetts, been eh. • Sated as Engineer, Surveyor. and Nati:ie, of Coal Mines in the North of Englandianif has had some years experience in thla • County: ‘ntlynrotki his care, will be executed• ca tarot!, atter_ promptly:- lie Would ask a trial as the beat incoattneadatiOn - a ad test of his abilities. CEO. Nob; 4 .A., 1851- - : (13c4it ly's • ; show: , - ItiFt CONS:tAtirrjr ON 11 . 4.X0'..A fIIIPPii OR sizes ot Lead - Pipe. %beet Leed,' Block, Tin, Bath Tubs, Shower Baths, ifydrantn. Doan, Double and int:elActing Pumps and Waier.goljeta: Ala% al kinds of Muss Cocks for wester and steam. Utast 011 Capt . , and Clobrs for Engines. All kluge of Copper Work and Plumbing done In tbo r neme s ia manner at tbeaborteat notice. , ' -N.'. D. C' Eh paldfor Drug d Lead... • 4•• Cu Pottsville. Oa. 241820: = 43-tt rwrisztasows ncif SOAP, von. rendering the $k in-smooth. soft n tid delicately Lwhite. 'emoting sallowness, - Pimplei, Tan 0824 nectitsErnptions and redness of the Ifithr. All chnpn and Chafes. At. do thiltinds•arel healed by It. It is alzo the very best shaving soap in ttst; Price only 141 cents per cake. /For see whOtessle end rmail at, the Satiety storeofthe subscriber, B:I3ANNA N. • relderehanis and others supplied to Sell again at Minifacturcrs prices., 9.1851'' ' • ROOS. BINDERY. fIF stinscm rug ENt.:AIWED 1118 BOOK 1 inueasedthe Machine!). and haada, audi o s how prepared to doall kinds of flindint Jr. the best atyle, at the lowest rates, isy the single Booker, hp the hundred or thousand: All kinds of blank work, manufactured to order at short notice. B. BANNAN, . , Printer, Publisher And Binder. Pchtssille. Aiig 11,1850 - . . PAINTING, GLAZING & PAPENING." frau 411BSCRIBER STILT. LONTINUEri lIId business, and respectfully otrers .biskervicesi to those nt the public who may need ;anything intls One. He employ's good workmen and !hill tuttorners fluty therefore rely upon satisfactory jobs. Riulp t enrneeof Chuteli alley and Railroad street, below hannaa's Printing Mice - • W. 'BOWEN. ' Pottsville, Nay 31,2851 - ' 21 , 1 f DIGIR 2 S- RANGE.---INI2T/ HEATING PPARATIRt ArTACIIRD. , -Thlit Range has been' fitted up with 'alleatitie APparatus sufficient to heat 'two or three rooms... Connected With the kitchen: etalmhey, from the littliett .Iri point of erOno - ind convenienee;lt decldedly•noe or the best Ranges in use. It can be used either With or without hot water. Matiafsetated and sold at'the Fouttdry of the' subscriber; In Pottsville. • ,WRIT"! DERR: . July 9, 1951; : 984 ) 2-tf PMERIX: SOAP WORKS. South Ease Cormier of Crow* 4. hai Stitstr.Plitloda. UNDERsIONEtt OFF Eli, FOR :SALE TOE various qualities of Brown and Pals snaps, and tespOetfullytinvitii the attention of vurchasers, real; deal inficluaylkill Co. • • ItACON,k CO. ALFRED LAWTON being connected -avith the above Establishment, solicits the patrobaga of his, friends, and will attend to all orders sent.by mail or otheinhsc., • Pbliadat, - May 24, 1851. TO comma nnmanatiiss.• wm. NEWELL & SON Wholesale Elmeera V V "tkontolssion Merchants, N 0.440 WATER street e Philadelphia. have always on hand, S. large and well *fleeted assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Teni and Liquors ro which they invite. the sattentkin country Men - chants. , *et 4,1851 • • 1 , 40 tm. 17:InrIrWr)"Tr7rX*rrrIlt't :1,1 . . . . • -5... z...-c,... --a-ta -4.3EDUCT/ON OF FREIGHT OM MERWIANDISE ; It to commence March 1, ISSI. BATES OF FREICII.I . 4PER 106.. Los. tro , Jo h , . - 1 ~..;',..k ARTICLES AAAAA PORTED. - ..- ..." 1 • •,T l'.. ;= . • •. 1 '2 ' ' ' 3 I , . .Ist.O/ass.-131turnInnusCoal,BrIcks .-: • - , Ice, Iron Ore, Limestone, Pig Iron, .0 eta. 41 cts. Plaster. Slate, Tiles, , . .. 2d; Class.—lllooms, Burr .Bloriks.:l • : Cement, Grindstones, Guano. Laths,' ' ; Pitch, Railroad • Iron. heavy, Rosin, 7.10/ cis. 5} cis . Salt; Sills, Shingles; Tar, Turpen. 1 - tine,Tituber and Lumber. . -41 • J . 1,1; Cissale, Beer arid Porter,l • „ Ashes, Pot and Pearl. Bark, Barley,' Bones and Horns. Coffee, Coition, I • • , . Whiskey& Domestic Liquors,Grain..l : i ... Iron,Castlngs, rough ; Roiled, Bar Of ~,et......, Hanarrierettlron. Boiler Plates, Flit r''''` "z eta : Bar Railroad Iron, Lead and Shot, 1 Molasses, Potatoes, Na ils and Spikes Salt .Provisions, Buyer, Saltpetre. & , . • . • Tobacco, unmanufarturil. FLOUR per barrel, .1 2S cis. 11 cis.: 4rli Clam—Apples, Bran, Rotten Cheese, Cordaee.Ehriben-were ESP. 1 ' • Groceries, (eicept (hose stated)heinp Hardware & Cutlery, Hollow-wire, I Lard, Leather, Live Stock, Manurac-17 cu. 9 ctn. tures of Iron,as Machinery ; OiL (t ys- 1.• ter.; Paints, Raw Hides, Rags.Rus- sia Sheet Iron, Seeds,Steel, Sweet I , , Potritoes,Tallow, Vinegar & Wire. J !. . 511, Class.—Books and Stationery,) Boorsand Shiva, Camphlne & Spirit 1 ~ Ott, China, Glass and Queensware, .. Cigar., C.onfecttonery, Dry Good. , Pacts. 11 cts. Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat and Frail Foreign Liquors. Hops, Spirits' or .• . Turpeutine.Teas, Wines and WOol. ~ March 1,1811 - ; ; .: 1 , O-t( -; .1..K7 - 7 - 7 - '!nryl.m3nrio.7nl - . 'Wi t •-• .'"l'''‘''A.;. , - . I;..,i*i ri. - 3 ...A% - c--.. • • .....,,. , ...u. l-. 7- . incr OF Tu Tens Pitit.s. & READING Rsiutriso Co. Q 1 RkstadapAid. , Dee. 1 5 , FRSI• i . The , Rates of FREIGHTS sad TOLL.Xon Coal, vei , n s .. ported by this Company, will be . ai follows - front Dec. 9.1 d, 1851, until further noUee : • . - --- Richmond; ' - "- Philadelphia, - - Inclined Plane,- - - Niceto*dt, - - GerMantnarn Railroad, - Falls or Schuylkill, - - 11 1U 4511 25 MatArtink. • - - - 150 4511 Spriiii , - -I - •I 4 5 40 1 1 Conshohocken & Plymouth U. R.,11 a! 35,1 2 , litambO's and Potts and Jones' 11 35 3011 1 IVorristomnor Bridgeport,' - 1 30 25 , 1 I , PortllEennedy, - - 1 30 , Valley Forge, • - - - 1/ 22 2511 Phrentrvilie, - - 11 9 0 05 Iloyer's Ford, - - - !I 10 OS Pottstown, - I Ilb 05 Douglassville,- • - - - • - I at.. • 001 • , Birdsboro', • - - - .1 00 051 Reading. .• ' 00 85 -7 Between (trading and•Uohrerlug, 1 410 155 7' Mahrsvillg. - - - 90 85 7 - -, 75 - 70 Orwigsburg. - L' - • I 4 . 5 '• 00 Bytirder or the Board of Pdangiels. ' 14. 'BRADFORD. 01 44 VT - 27. 1651 I-' • 524 f rassErrazin TRAINS. art A.M!fffillia Ofi F Jluro g al' i '6,l', l 9 6 ..cmpAr.,l'll l pVit'fil . c .' RE 3rlBll 7 , —Fail Arrantteatent.—Faties ;From Phil-: adelphia; to Pottsville two , Paiseager ,Traloo (Sundays excepted.). Oa tied alter ttept. - 10.1M1,tw.'" , trains will be run cacti way'. boWeen .delphia..ano Fottpville. ; :.MOUSING LINE. Leaves Philadelphia will o*elia , 9k, cep' Sundays. ' Leaves pelt/vele at 71 o'clock',".A.ll:akily, except,: Sundays, • T _~ AFTERNOON LINE., , LOves Philadelphia alai fetlock, daily;rizeePt Sop.: days. 4 Leaves Pottsville at 3j ii'eloCk; daily; 'except FARES. days .• , . .14i o ears, de in • tors. s st Between Phila. and Pottsville, 92 75 , , 9211 Between Phila. and Reading.. I 75 .1 45 Mpg in Philadelphia, cornet of Brand and Vino strews... Passengers cannot entephe cats unless prof aided:with a tkket. Filly pounds of baggage w"1 - II to each center in these lines, and passangera ors expressly,- prohibited from taking anything tuo baggage but their nwa /rearing apparel, which wilt be at time rialkur rta owner..• . . • • •• By order or the Boarder bianagers. •• . ,B. I:lBABEOBl.l,;Bearrtary.. Peet- LITTLE WEV=II*. RAIL 110111". • • . 0111WREEMPERN. - , U T~tCt 0• ?fir Leman 'Rottman: LL NAvlal I TTOWt • ' lb& Raga mu 00l Conto, ON AND AFTER TIIIDIDAY,` C r APRIL 10851, DM Pareenrer•Tratn will leave Tentative daily. (nondasl excoptea,) fiwt•etnek qtr. - Wand Wrinek r . M. 4 and channel with the Rooting and A nehmen Tralaa Dorn rotteville, on the Readlna Railroad. • ." inerarnine. wilt leave Port • Clinton.,an the arrival of the Morning Train from Philedetphhi tke Read: tog Railroad: • PARR. . • To l'iniadriphia, - Py on 1 • " Porkelinton, -• - 75 TOUR ANDERSON-a Vateral Aktereill, • i Tamarma April 19, 1851. - 154( • • ' • NEW 'ARRANCSINEMINT. . • " .3 •." TIOWABD, Ant 4: CO:4' I ISTPREBt3 Wcare Prepared urreeehmindtbt Ward Daily Pasitener Train. (our Stprinuelir,•behisralway In charts or special mementria) sietztleedite of a descriptiornemeekages.buntlite,spr.dchlenknOW l A Men, particular attention: paled to aldiecthis Drafts and Actonots. Packages and anode deltiritre deity tooll taiertutdiste places ketwet Philesichibl# -And Pottsville. • Otlices—tientre Street. Pottsville 1 No. ea, Smith .Tbird Street. Plailaidelpteitt; No. W.lllll Street, New York ; No. 8 4.:ourcelitreely &shin. . nowow, sABI b. Co. , Apr 113,1851... • • • .>c 14-4- TIVNISMI ENOLAIIiD,O y /lust pubt idled and 'trials Not. it 1651; ' •-• -I .41 t 1 lt , • f,33•35' ' EMMINI 11111 1 tom., ~e::.~f... t :• ..a ~q3 t ~tr..a' . , a Mffl I Le . ) u. 7 iLI 2 TO Ig o ' • —•-• 1 150 1 11 N ~ 1, 50 ! 'I 50 chime* for only VS 40, WDANNAN. I M=IMM=M at'l...' _ a• 1 " EIBMN= ME Ml= ;_..t. _ • t ' I, :BY . EP;kg.IMviI:S.': : _: , : iI3AN . NA.N, T - OTTSVILI*_.- 1- c-4 . FilLf -, "0,9, - .:(47N - 11,y,, ..pK.- tr. :SAttl ItRAY, :... Si d R IVI IsrP, FEBRUARY - 7i . : -1,&52 . iH, , ,-, '..-i • stinr: IrOtr • BALD? •-• . • IS 'your . hair falling off 1 or is your, heaCcorered with Dandruff or Srurf 1 if so, make. a trial of nowt% CII Rid 10AI. HAIR INVIGORIVFOR. lie n dreds of persons in all, parts of the country, whose, heads were ,entirely bald; kayo had their hair rally restored to Its original perfection.by . the use of thla valnahtPartiele. Read the testimony. • ' • * '• • = New Jan.' 1.1831. • ,Na. - RIVIJW—Dear &Ist—filer Smith,-of Newton- LI., obtained a bottle of your excellent .11211, orator fin his little girl, abbot Corti 'pears 014 her bead being entirely bald~ no ha ii ofiany•..ionsequettec 4 haring grown.ou her head from het birth, aad,:sur-: prising aa. it may appear, after. having.twed but, one bottle, a complete head'of hair was produced nearly two Meuse' lour; eta flue healthy ervisthr •-' • A. DOOLITTLE, M. lit.4'No, 141 grand St:L Philadelphia, May 10 , 1550. . Ma. arms—Sir:— After being bald for.a number olyears, and having' used numerous preparatione to eroeffeet: yOur Mei:Aral flair • Invigorator has -pro duced alms bead of new hair, and I hardly know bow to espies my gratitude for the benefit I have received front yonr valuable article. d; WADSWOLTII, No.lo Orchard SO The, Rill Owing. testimonial is .from rbi'Maltia r editor,of the Sarseday Courier ; • "aspire's Ha talicvinuarixott. , —lt givet us Much pleasure. nnsolieiteditosecord our testimony In favor of no:great pleasantness andent ire efficacy of Storis' Chemical Hair Invigorator. On reentering from a recent severe at tack *o liinesa, we discovered that our usually healthy and abundant crop of hair was rapidly falling MT, and chancing to have on hand a sample of th'e abovearticle. furnlehed.by the 'manu— facturer orally months previously, we used'hut asdo gle bottle, as directed, and found it to operate, like a charm, In entirely checking the fall and creating a . new and healthy salon of the scalp." • • Cautios.;—Ask for Storrs' Clattaital Hair leeigera tor, and never let dealers persuade' ydia to use any, other article as a Substitute.• Price its (-rota per bottle. General Wholesale Agents—C. P. • AMET & CO., No. 120 Arch St.; Philadelphia. For' sate by dealers, generally. Foreale in Prineville by 3. G. B ROWN. DANNAPiPS PASSAGE AGENCY ' P. - Iry xi g . ..4tirrAin.unED lie 1820 General Pas:ta's e and Foreign Ezehanfe Glues, •. P. W. lIYRNEs & C0., 83 soirrn ZI! STREET, New,York, 29 and 30 LEWIS WHARF, Roston. b 2 NORTH-SECOND Philadelhia, 65IER F./ • v STREET k New °de p ans; - • GRAV • - • P. W. BYRNES & CO., 26 WATER LOO ROAD; Liverpool, IS EDEN QUAY, Dublin. FOR REMITTANCES . TO. AND PASSAGE FROM • Great Britain and Ireland. " ARRANGEMENTS FOR sahscrlbere begs to Inform thepublie throughout the Dinted States and Canadas, that thsy have completed their arrange ments for the year 1/151. Persons sanding for their friends, or those returning to the •101 d Country," will audit the ir Interest to select our several magnificent and well known Lines of Packets.salling as below, for their conveyance. N as:penes. tuts been spared to have-migrants node coinfartable dining the voyage. All passenger, engiged be shipped under the superintendence of our own Firm xrbefog. the 'Oldest Established and most extensive la the Trude, and with such unequalled arrengeracnts, Emigrants will meet With facilities from as, that no other Howe can furnish._ We can confidently,assertowithout fear of contradiction, that . of the hundreds of Thousands s eat out by ua during the lest "Twenty-six. Years," not one ben bad Jost cause of .111 oar svayittiotta ere pieightstnted, and token wade ere strictly ailiterstlts.s.s , Inane:tees where persons declinecoming the money will be refunded without deduction, on returning us the Passagelfertitkate and Receipt. - • , Itsicittattats Engiand, fralancL Scotland 4- liVe/cs. ' The subscribers have at all times for sale DRAFTS at sight, for any amount, on site NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND AND ALL ITS .BRANCUES, &c., which, are paid. freq.pf discountin 411 towns throughout the, United Kingdom. Persons re siding In the country; -end Wishing to armil money to heir friends, may insure its being done correctly, no their remitting us the anionst thty wish sent.with the name and address attic Person for whom it is in tended : tr , Draft Will' then be' forwarded per first SAILING PACKETS or STEAMER, and a Receipt returned by mall. P. W. & Co. have wellknowiCreapensible A g mite Drell the seaport towns in IRELAND, SCOTLBK and WALES from.whence Steatnere leave for LivetZ. pool, and in many of the Interior towns, who in* moot attentive to Emigrants on embareation, at the various ports. In fact all our arrangements for Pas sengers, and the payment of our Drafis,are so perfect that no possible delay; or diaappnintreent 'can tweet% re For further particulars apply to, or addrees by letter, post paid; ' P. W. BYRNES; & CO., 838onth streec - New York, or BENJ. B A - N NAN, Pottsville. • If you desire your businera Iranaacitd prompt,' and safely. call at B. Ilansan'a Orrice, where he &alb, arc lesard, payable In all lento of Europe ultimo dis own, at any at the Banks; and without - I:my delay. Jan, 11. 4-tf PURE :warm LEAD 170' MURRILL au MIMED, Manufacturers, NO. V V -O5 NORTH.FRONT street, Philadelphia, have now a good supply of their warranted_ pure WHITE LEAD, and those customers who have been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run on the article, sha ll now have their orders . . . : No known substance. possesses those preservative and beautifying properitles, so desirable In a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead; hence any admixture of other materislarinly mars its value. It has; therefore, been the steady : aim of the mann fisc.- Liners, for many yeirn, to supply to the public a per fectly pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for the article, Is proof that it has met with favor. It is invariably branded on one- head: ETIIERILL at BROTHER In full, and'on the other, warranted pnre, all la red letters. . . rhilada'., July 14 - . labl r7 7 7?!El of fresh Pal! and TViut Goods.; . (DRY GOODS,. GROCERIES, QUEENS . WARE, PROVISIONS 4.c. 4-c.) firtlieWibecribers have spent: much-time and taken unus'ital - Pains, in attending the Auctions, both in New York and Pnitidelphia, in the purchase of their ,extensiveassortment of goods now opening at their Wholesale and Retail More, Centre Street. directly apposite the Post Mice, Where they respectfully in. vile all purchasers tit call, being well assured, from so varied and general an aasortment.as they now have, no one can fall of being accomodated—as" tri price, they are well satisfied themselves, and can'assure costoMera that no establishmen,,, can undersell them In city or country. Call and examine, and you will be Convinced of — he truth of nor statemsm—to enu merate the various kinds of goods would betedions, we would only remark that Our assortment Is ample, full and treasonable, suited to the grneint want, of the community. JOHNSTON & CO. ' Pottsville Oct. 23. MI • 43-tf g s • . _ ... . ett _ . i iv, T -.., ,:.. - 4 ,.. i 4( . 7' 4 A .> *,•. . ,:" . • 1 • il A y,... 1 .---teir-1 Air 0 6- • l'lr 7: i . RE " A i. ..:;,..., 4, , , , :.-_-_'... • - CHERRY PECTORAL For the Core'or COUGHS' t- - COLDS, HOARSENESS,- - BRONCHITIS, ' WHOOPING-COUGH, ' , CROUP, ASTHMA, AND. -.- • • CONSUMPTION. , .., -, .. .., -• '.:: This' remedy is offered to the eomnannlty' with the cunfidence we feel In an article whith'reidom fail. to realize the happiest effects that coo be desired. So wide is the field of y, usefnincss and so numer ous the cases of its cures, thit alcmiat every, section of the country abounds in Intrions, publicly known, who have been restored from alarming and even - des. ~ ° Piliate diseases of the la ngs,by Ilii use ., When nee. other medic ine - tried, its superiority over. every other of Its kind, Is too apparent tonescape observation, and whore Its virtues ar e known, 'the- public' no longer .. .. ~ hesitate wl.at 'antidote to employfor the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary omens, which are !Salient to our etiolate. And not only. ic the formidable attacks upon the lungs. but. for th milder varieties of Coidc.,,Vorgita,Bodtallierf t QCs.; and foiehildren It Is the pleasantest nett soied meat . . . eine that can •be -obtained . No „family should be 'wlthontit, and thane Who have used it, never will. • • Readthe nuiniontof the . followhig eentieeten, wbc; writ be recognized In the various hectlons'of country where they are located--each and rill as merchant* of the first Masa and of the highest char-octet...es the oldestand most estenelvd Wholesale Heaters in Med icine with an elperlence unlimited on the subjoin of 'which they speak. If there is alio value in' the jodg. • went of experiences era TIIIS,G6D.TIVICATkIt-- 'Mollie ilndersigned, WhOlesale ,tiruggiits; libying .been long acquainted with , Ayr's Cherry'rectorai hereby certify our belletthat, It, is 'the hest and" most effectual remedy . for Pulmonary Coniiddinis ever of. feted to the American People. And we woatil. from our knolledge of its composition, and esteneireonte filiness.-intilially commend it faille Otillited an wok thy_ their best confidence, and . with ~site ,firetArturvie, lion that it will do .I , ,ellteir teller all t het median can do. lienshawinimands,&Co., Boston; Man. ~ , , fteeacgr. Caution, Baltimore. Maryland* 'Ladd & Ingraham, Bangor. Maine. I Ilavilund, Harrell 4- Co.. Charleston, 8... c- . . i Jar.oh N. Farrand, Detroit, Michigan. , i T.+ 0.. Me aiiinter,Liinisip II le,Kentottly. - •' -v• c ' ' Fritnebt& Walton; Sr. Loots. Missouri. ... ; •• 'ingot& Teeter. Mobile,' Alabama, - • -, Theodore A. Peek', Iturtlngton, Verisast. ~ *Fliviland.iitlairf & Co., Augusta, Cenigia. Isaac D. James. Trenton, New Jersey." 1. ~• : : ~ J. ,M. Townscrid, Pittsbutfis Pe n h • .A 1: 1. , I. 1 - clark'dc'Co.„ Ghledgd,lliincla? . '.. p. i - M. E. Gay, Burlington. lowa. ,_ _ i , • M.A. Samoa Ir."Son;Ninfolk;Vrglelia. — Edward ErleklitiridilTilningiiin, Delaware. ' . John (filbert & Co.. Philadelphia, PA., . • Z. D. is W. 111.6itman, Washington,' D. C. ' , ' J. - Wright diCo.- - ,Neveorldnii4.l.lt. 1 t - : t - 4 :,' • Wattrial Walt Ir. Ca. Fort %VaintiArtiliana:. : C. C. Rich &en dk Co .vi&sh. Frandsen:Cat. . : "Lewis & Arne"; Taltahatioi Oneida, ... Wade, Eckstein & Co.. Cinclannti3Obio.: -,..• , . . _ r ' IN F011E11714 COUNTRIES; ' ' - J. P. Coffin & Co.VValparalen;', Chill. ' '..'., i '''', 3. ' - P.M: Dimond 14'004 Vera rlniz, Mellen , r : Fred Rivu a CP. Boehm. New Grenada: •-, ',- ' • __S. Prornat it GoAlma,'Porn 4' _,..-' "' ',-'' , Morton 4 , C 0..,, Mantas, Nose 'T. Walker 4 , Son, St. Iota": Neer_ Drunewleit. : ; . 6:With sliu ,R assurance, ail& treat - kith men, " o stronger proof can be adduced, except. that, found p z HaftWia e ll d Pall trial- - • ~,„ „1..' • - . Prepay aid led lif • ' ItiasEfil C . .4TERR; -1 . . Practical "Cberithit; TANlierli 'Woe. 'Roldin Peirrellie,byJOßN 9.- BROWN I jghu'ra eillei 3,5. PALLS; and Druggists generally. _ - ' Noe: IS; IES -, - 1 -4111 met ..„ vt:{zi.} TA. 3qie - 77777 ,1 1 7 7, 7." 44.0TLIING, .CL G, ,MATION9 . . CHEATER THAN EVER Al "S i t) OAK HALL,'",cerner of C''f , istre ert.flfaltas ' • • tants 'Sterns; • ' - • 'TIME PITIMM AIM RESPECTPULLYSNIFORM.7 rod that t he alterations to-Old Oak: Hall Clottting ifOtigei habeatteneta been completed; and sheik moat EXTENSIVE - AdtitlitTßlENT OP FALL AND WIN. TER CLoTiliNts brut beets irraprigketured tor the vim. tag season. at pricer far !crew that) any heretofore ofl fcred in Pottsville. The attention 'of the pobilt Ir dN reeled to the get that thistle:he only Clothing &dab! iabinent In 6 icbuytkill Cou uty, where every article°, Clothing la made ;halls exposed rot salle,!atf gticntlylhis establishtnentpossessesadvantageaw bicti enable them.to salt : • CHEAPER THAN ANY - ottitn • • " Cinthing Houee In Abe, County can. ptissitily „do. A saving to purchasers of at leart 3 • . . - TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. " can be.effetted here, over all City maddt NO difference la now made whatever.tween the wholesale and retail' price of goods—lt Wring - been determined to 6:teethe selling price downSo thetas.. eat and cheapest rate. - --• As Ode Is etclualvely a Cith Fie.ie, but ONE PRICE VI ASKED, from - which no abatement will in any, 'ante tic made—anitlealsajo be borne In Wad that • the IMMENSE STOCK OF CLOTHING at "Old Oak Ilalt,'• la cut and made In the Most tip. proved and faahlostable,c.ity at y to,and is entirely fl tercet make, and appear:insect; the Clothing gener ally ,sold in the country."' The public are Invited to call and jadee•for them. ; selves,be fore :flaking theirpurchases of Fail and Win.; ter Clothing ; end remember that' ohly - one place Id asked, which Is the lint guarantee that can be given to 11011 kt! the public front Imposition. "An persons whit - desire the cheapest:best. and most fa'sh tenable Clothing; do not forget to call at - ' , E. T. TAYLOR'S, • • (late Lipp's:eat & TaYtor's bid Established Cloth ing Warehouse.) Old Oak Hall, coi,Ccntre and Manantangn Stn. A CARD. EDWARD T.. TAYLOR, HAVING JUST RE urned 4'mm Phildakiphis and New Yorte,with one of the I argest arsortakiat a eat - fashionable Cloths, ti,)as. sinteres and Rich Silk Vestiags, d-c., ever hatrodu• ced In Pottsville!, begr to Inform his nonaerons patrons end the public' generally, that he is prepared. to exc. cute their orders Id astyle ottashio.n that cannot bel surpassed in or out of P h itadelphla,"and at prices suit, ed to the Ittnoi:''' !"' TAYLOR. ot A • j : ¢u . a Lip;i 4 nl d oft m r a r l . l 1 i, 3441? DYSPEPSIA. 7he more Peptaurflunity Nediciote of do Ate! • = Used Ity Plgriciass of High ,fI , IIESE BITTERS remove all morbid.secretionto I purify the blood, give great tone and vigor to the digest lie organs, fortify the System against all (Mere ditimee, can be taken with safety.at na. time debili tating the patient—bring gratefulgo. the most. dell tote stomach, and remarkable fur their cheering, In. vignetting, strengthening, and restorative properties, and an-invaluable and sere remedy for DYSPEPSIA ittils worst forme: Also, Liver Complaints. Jaundiee, Heartburn. Costivenese, Faintness,sDisorders of the Skin, fiver. and Skin, Loss of Appel he. Lon Spirits, Nervous Dead-ache, Giddiness, Palpitatian of the Dean, ,sinking and Fullness of Weight , at the Stn. math, and all rube% tiseasea caused by ant Impure - state of the blood, liver, cm., which tend 1) - ilebilitate and weaken the system. '.. FEMALES who sinter from a morbid. and Ointme nt condition, will find Mils Medicine of inestimable value.. In all cases of GENERAL DEBILITY, this Medicine acts Lime a enamel TUOUSANDS have tested its enicacy, - and thonsands more are now un. der treatment t, and tint one solitary case of failure has yet been reported. 'Volumes could be tilledwlth certificates of those who' have been permanently curesl.i Call ca the Agent, and get Phamplalet,Canlkinlng the. Certificates ni Remarkable Cutetoind the high estimatinn In which thls Medicine is held by the roblic Press—ean be hnd of tbc Agents, free. ' Price 50 rents for the small; and h 'for the large Bottles. - • , Principal office, 122' Fulton Street, New • Volk, up glair& Also for gala by .* . ~ ~ , - . :JOHN G. BROWN, Pottsville.' . .. JACOR B. LAWRENCE, Miaersville: Sole Agents for Schuylkill County. Dec.'l3", Iffsl. ' - - ' 50 if Lk GREAT MI Pi =, A MO NO THE •PEOPLE BY EXAMINING his large Stott. of Storm Tin; Hollow and Braes Matt at . 7 1 S. HOOVER'S, Pottsville, Pa. Now Is - Mellow for cheap Rarrains,the under signed would respectfully call the Men . lion of Schuylkiil county and vicinity In general, to his large nod inost splendid assortment of Cooking Parlor O ffi ce and Hall .litoVea. ever offered before in this region. Among which are the .Etna Alr tight,t he Globe Airtight, whtth are suitable for tavern use or Warding !Tonere. Also the-Vernon 411r-tight,ln. dependent Air-tight the flat top complete, and Spring ville Air-tight.the Complete Cook, improved, and sari ons other kinds ofCooking Stara. Also 'splendid to of Parlor Stoves, among which is a square - cast Iron ttadiator.the Dolphin Radiator, the square screen,the Ben} Franklin, open front parlor and many °Marmot. ous styles. Also on hand a large and handsome style of Chamber, Rooms..office and Hail Stories. He has on hand always a large stock of Tin Ware, Hollow Watt, Brass Ware and Japaned Ware. Which he always has on hand wholesale and retail ai tower prices than have been purchased for before. Yon will please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron work done at the shortest' n0t103.• SOLOMON HOOVER. Centre Street,4 doors above Market Street. pa. August 2, ISM 31-tf - - DEM= MEADOW IRON WORKS. .._HUDSON dr, .A'LLEN. IRON AND '''‘'`,„kfraiii Foti eaters * Vesiteetfitlly inform • ',, „.„..,- ..., their - patron.. aiid the peddle generally, & - ;0 - that t hey are now prepared, at the above est ablislimetd. to manufacture Strain Engines of every size; Pu atm Railroad and Drift.Cars,and every other description of Iron and Dress Castings suitable fog the Coal mining or other business, on the most reasonable terms.,` Also, Mowing Cylinderti for Blast Farmers add Mchine work in general, - Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and des patch, nt the lowest prices. All work Punished by them will be warranted to perform well..' They lipoid solicit the custom of those who may want articles in their line in taw vicinity. All orders will meet with' immediate and prompt attention. S. W. HUDSON, - L: 11. ALLEN.' March 15,1851.. - - ' - - , 11.1 y. _ —_.— ' ' ' - PASCAL IRON ON WORKS • .7- - • -• ' PMLAIPA:—WELDED witounriT Iron Plum suitable for Locomotives. • • Marine and otber Steam Engine, Rolle . ait i frOni 3to 5 inehes I o diameter:. Also pipee f or G cismteami a nd ante r parposifs;extrastrang Tube for Hydraulic Perigee; `Hollow Pistons for Pomp. o f . StestuEnsines 4-c. Manufactured a ndfor sale by - '• NORMA, TAWKER is MORRIS, , , . t'Varehanso ti. U.eorner 34 SO Walnut stn WON WORKS. - : CEO. MASON . k CO. RESPECT- . Zi— :7:7', --..- fully .annoonee. An Ahn nubile that. they ' , " .„-•• - have' talten the - Establishment known N--: - .. ..",*" as the Poulain., - iron , Walk tr on-Nor wegian, 4treet. where they are prepared to build all kinds of - Steam Engines, manufacture Railroad Cars, and hiatitinery of almost 'every description, at the shnitent notice, and nn the Dina- reitannable Ural*. —Persons from abroad, in want or BI TAM Engines; will ibid. it ta their advantageto give them n'tall be ore encaglng elsewhere: ' ~thlay it ti • ; i..- .11. ' . EAGLE IftON WORKS: — •• 4 0. IN. TUE 10011017011 OF POttliirlLLK— formerly, conducted ity.Chtte. W—fittnen. J. Wren do Go. reepectrully .folieit a continuance `•, • of the eustorriof the - works. -going prieticel Meth 4 tliw.therliatter themstelsel tLattkeirknawl edge and experience of the impinges enahle them to turn nut work that will not fail to give sat ,racoon 10. the moat faettitious. Tbhy ara:pkapattal- to manu facture Steam Elliinen, PUMPA,OnaI nceftker, Drift Cara.naltroafrand other Caltinge; eic." 'Alt nrdeta thankfully tecelVed and mptly e e cuted.un the most reasonable terms.,. • .• 301 IN WttEN,' - - • 1 . 11011 All •WP Ft; • .lung 1 5 - 10 0-24- I Y] -JAMES REDIOVAL:"' " • • j.INDfla • it ill . Prelishreidlootsellers Lona .11polkbindevr, nilvdt4ykin.: bay" runt:ll , 4d. Au their Hew Store fiu. 2S covtA. Sixth, Street. .abOYi ttlne s nii t, *berry; watt tnordi•oorti: and Iner#teedlhall Mira. they intend eonttnnlttg thellooksellhig,,Pubtlati ing, and, Illtuling hold Dews. In fitkits..olllCheS holp site und'relarl., They . . will riltva - yr , keep on 'hand' a general nasurtment of 'Medlcaf;'4lillital, Haentiftr; Agricultural, Musleal.clasaital. School, Ai on,, and mime Bonk*. to Which 'therliorite the,,at. tebtlon of lb. trade. • Orders riotn•SoolotelldraVLibial rico; or Fr:br - A.14(o! Booka Oran alapa rotten! : of liter: in.rer,ohre prompt attentipn. and the. book* twill Inv ' Vnty lo*est' Bunks for Public Offices. Banks, or privater . persons. made tlrumptly to order. , ed.Camlfignes complete latugu ea of Mud kat axid'eclentitio .110DIMPi wIIt bet fifislifielf , upon application. betag in*. to them by ma 11,nr othorittlie. Port Igit 'Snake larptrtted to'Ordkr: Dec‘ C, 1.551. k.!.'41. .:nntras, GLASS, . OS ligi/OP An 811: S. Ws Vacc+cni Second II end Steen ntrecte...Pisiladetribia,s 'repeat - on? Int attehansfor Stoiektetscis,ltundeie rind Ms. ers, td, bie ext midis Inoticeraiiisti ;Drawl and Sedit elees c lo which lie,lisa terfadly froiniat/ - ~, , Bo.lo°o ll a WIN DOW. c iiiiik,64so; it not at pa rirn td. any mhos, in: U. city. and Solopristi an Wolf firdient'qualltfeir Atntrlean, - Yrincel.. eatp halt and Belgian. of arm size; Biota . 15 a lo:36,111, Mao, Mate, Glass in an its ,abet,. 11, B. Zs ingi, , Aesift tsitheMettsitle nhnis teilttatthrntbrd.atminulacostals visa. WHITE !LEAD. otarcanted•poso„,ln at inalisrn reknit. Alt colas dey and *savour lri Linseed Oil, Spirits of Torpezintait;aliltelialta* finishes. Diamonds, Acc., the on ' the _PoPliir tar VitnAt at•edleitors or t ay: nette. - e inlet holotalo w Retail; at DM kistian, esti, And dally, ered free of ozpsnsnat itay. Oft he tintalai Wharttea _ ~ or Doppia 113 tbe - , , • ••, • • 11.08EitT. armiiitarm. W isnand A et tp, , B. Of 45 relie rot • rbliadt..llept !UV - FAA. Mill r - ,-.. . -. : ,. T . .. moirr% .:„ . . ~.. ~,. ...,..... _ ,- - 4. - t-- p - • - .. ; I'll 1L L ~„. . 11jr :c:. 44 t . • ' .( •--,.) to , .• .. •., ; l ? ~.t~; C qiENERAL- AOVERTISER _~_ sF~I ■ Er_tF A. MORE DEVIIIIT vouching aid beautiful ,scmg than the following enceinte from the depths of - the. human-heart,-says die Raleigh (N. O.) lle. gister, we have not seat if; „it was written tur and by CATIIAMINE HAUS ut her recent con tett in Hatton. The words by George P. Morris --the music by William Vtheent Wallace. - , • TIM WILL On DONE. Searcher at Hearts--fritas mine erase _ • - All thoughts that should not be , - ' its deep recesses trace My gratitude to Thee ! • ' . Hearer of prayer —oh! guide aright " Each wold and died 'of - mine, Lire's battle teach me bow_to tight And be the victory Titian". . -Giver of All !—tor every good . _ In the Kedeemer came , For shelter, raiment and for food, , • 1 thank Thee in his name. Fauber and Son and Holy Ghost ! . • • Thou glorious Three , to One' Thou knowest best what I need most,: And let thy will be done. . . t. ANSWER. TO EMOTE /Ila litSt wee ,—!'Sreant 4 . 110ue Manufactory." r „ ,Front the proof-sheeti of ~ .The History of Hungary" in De Poy'sßossuth and his GET erals, now in press, the; Buffalo Cfmtmercial extracts' a most thrilling tale of 'romantic history : • • " Abouf,the year 1610, Elizabeth Bathori,' sister to the king of Poland, and xvile.of , a rich and powerful Hungarian magnate, was , the principal actor in• the most singular and horrible tragedy mentioned in history. She occupied the Castle of Csejta, in Transylva nia. Like most other ladies of that period, She was surrounded fiy a troop of young girls, fluerally the daughters of poor but no ble parents: who lived An - honorable servi tude ;An return for which, their education was,' cared , for, and their dowry secured.— Elizabeth was of a severe - and cruel thsposi noir,' and her hand-maidens led-no joyous life. Slight faults are said to have been pun ished by most mereilisslortures. One day, as The lady of Csejta was admir iagat a mirror thosecharms which that faith ful monitor told her were fast wining, she gave way to her ungovernable temper, exci ted, perhaps, by the mirror's unwelcome hint, and struck her unotiending maid with such force as to draw blbod. As she washed from her hands the stain, she fancied the part which the blood bad touched grew whiter, softer, and, as it were, younger: Int fitted with - the credulity ; of the age, she be lieved she bad discovered what so many phi losophers had wasted years in seeking for. She supposed that in a virgin's blood she had found the elixir vita, the fountain of ne ver failing youthand beauty., Remorseless by nature, and now urged on by irrepressi ble -vanity, the thought no -sooner flashed across her brain than her resolution Was ta ken; the life of her hichlesi hand:maiden was not to he compared with the precious boon her death promised to secure. Eliza beth, however, was wary as well as cruel. At the foot of the rock on which Csejta Stood, was a small cottage, inhabited by two old women, and between the cellar of this cottage and the castle was a subterranean passage, known only to 'one or two persons, and never used but in times of danger. With the aid of these old crones and her, steward, Elizabeth led the poor girl through the se cret passage to the cottage, and after-mur dering her, bathed in her blood. Not satis• fled ' with the first essay; at diff'erentintervals by the aid of these accomplices and the se cret passage, no less than three hundred dens were sacrificed on the. altar of vanity and superstition. - Several years had been occupied in this pi tiless slaughter, and no suspicion of the truth was excited, though the greatest amaze ment pervaded the country at the disappear ance of so many persona. At last, however, Elizabeth called into , play against 'her two passions even stronger than vanity and cite. lung. Love and revenge became interested in the discovery of the mystery. Among the victims of Csejta was a beautiful virgin, who was beloved by and betrothed to a young man of the neighborhocid. la despair at the loss of his mistress, he 'followed her traces with such perseverance, that, in spite of the hitherto successful caution'of the murderess, he penetarted the bloody secrets of the cas tle, and - burning for revenge, flew to Pres burgh, boldly accused Elizabeth Bathori of murder, before the Palatine, in open court, and demanded judgment against her. So grave an accusation, brought against a per son of such high rank,' demanded the most serious attention, and the Palatine under took,to investigate the affair in person. Pro. ceeding immediately to Csejta, before the murderess or her accomplices had' any idea of the accusation, he 'discovered the still warm body of a young girl, whom they had, been destroying as the Palatine approached, and had not time to dis Pose of before he 'ap prehended them. The yank of Elizabeth mitigated • her. punishment-to. imprisonment for life, but her assistants were burned at the stake. Legal documents still exist to attest the trufh of this apparently improbable eir - drnstance. Paget, a distinguished English traveller, who visited Cesjta about twenty years age, says : '4 With this tale fresh in our minds,' we ascended the long hill, gain ed the castle, and , wandered over its deserted ruins. The shades of. evening were just spreading over the valley, the bare, gray waits stood up , against the red sky, the sol emn stillness of evening reigned over the scene, and as two ravens, which had made their nests on the eastle's highest towers, came toward it, winging their heavy flight, and. wheeling once round, each cawing a hoarse welcome to. the other„ alighted ou •their favorite turret,. could have. fancitd them the spirits of the twocronek condemned' to haunt the scene of their farmer crimes, while their infernal mistress was cursed . by some wretched doom.!' , . It 14 related, of a Persian mother that, on, giving_ her son forty .pieces of , silver as his portion,-she made bun swear never to tell a" lie,and said, Go, my son, I consign ; thee' to God, and wa,shall _ never meet again rill : the day of-judgment." ' The youth "Jvverit aViay, and the party he travelled with was assaulted by robbers.— . One fellow asked - the bay what he had got; and he said, • sithrtydintlis are sewed up in my garments." z• •.• .•• He laughed, thinking he jested. - ••• • • Another asitedlim the same question, and received the same•answer. - . ••. , At last the chief called. him mid asked hini .tlie;same question, and he said. "I have told AWR of your people,already that I have forty dinars sewed up in tny,clothes." Ile ordered ; the clothes to be rippi . 4.l open, and found the money. • . • - "Arid bow clinic Jotito tell this,l" sai t ibe. "13eilluse." replied the child; " I *mild not he false to my mother, to whom I'prom; ised never to tell a lie." febild,'"'said 'the `rOliber, , irt ',then so mindful of 04 :linty to thy, mother at thy years, add I am insensibleat my, age of the duty I Owe OW?" 'Mite me thy , hand that I may swear r epentance on if." lle did andlit foltoviers,*ete all-struck with "Yoh hive hietilour leideritkuilt," said thek tai the-thieVat be , the same in the pith of virtue ;" and they instantly made - reStitit= dots of the spoihs,:aill'vourcti repentance On bcribt ,There is a moratin this stoiv, whiel goes beyond the'ditett influence of the mother :on the child. Theruble sentiment infasedio to • the breast of the child. is. again transformed .Igllll .44* to breastoW About wbnAel it know not wbeneeit cantp.--Mrs. IYAittlesei,s Magazine. .; ~, . ME potti v : Qiptotical: TIRE BATH OF BLOOD. STORY FOR ROTA MEI Scientific, ASTRONOMY-iIANY WORLDS: 'At a lecture on Astronomy • in. Library Hall, Newark;hlr. Bark remark 4; that on a farmer occasion we had: reviewed fifteen points in common between our World; and the planets. This evening we ate to re view fifteen more. _These points are not o f minor weight, not mere casual. eircunistan xes, but vitally important, and absolutely es sential in the very being and structure of all the bodies. : By this review :tve „will obtain a, knowledg e not only . 'of the - fundaniental ,structure of the planets. but we will arrive at the firm cOnviction that' they are worlds similar to our own. This , strong convic tion must lie at ttle foundation of our rea soning about the Origin Of the solar system. Geology has traced the origin of our globe 'to a fluid fiery mass like the. sun. It has -shown, in union; with chemistry, strong grounds to believe that before this fiery quid state it was in - a gaseous condition.— If this .Was so without planet, it must have been so with the other twenty-two. The very structure of the solar system, and the gaseous nature of comets, lend higher and clearer confirmation to this belief. How rational and proper, therefore, that we scru tinize these bodies: well, that we take into careful consideration alt - the facts of the case, and that in making up our minds we do so, not with mere partial, one-sided -in formation. On thisaccount we proceed with the remaining points in common between our world and the planets. 16th. As , our earth is attended by our sat ellite so nre other 'planets attended by theirs. As it relieves our darkness and beautifies our nights. how beautiful must the nights be on Jupiter with four moons, on Saturn with eight, on Uranus ' with six, and on Nep tune with a like illumined sky ! 17th, They all turn round on their ax es, and the larger and more distinct ones in a very short time- 7 Jupiter in 10 hours, Saturn in 101, Uranus in 91. 18th. They all revolve around the sun, and in periods which have a most wonder- Oland mathematically exact proportion to their distances from the sun : Mercury in 87-days. Jupiter in.l2 'years, Saturn in 30 years, Uranus in 84, and Neptune in 104 of Or years._ 19th. Their orbits or, paths around the sun are very nearly in .the same place. In our -next lecture we are to give the reason for this. 20th. The axes around which they turn every day, are - nll inclined to the planes of their orbits. This seemingly slight circum stance is' fundamental, for it is the cause of the change of the seasonSi Summer and Autumn, 'Winter and Spring, follow each other in delightful changes on all these twen- v-one worlis, as well as on our own. 21st. Their motions on their axes_are all ram west to east. 22d. Their motions in their orbits around the sun are all from west to east. 23d. The satellites also tura on their ax es, arid this turning is from west to east. 24th. The satellites revolve around the primaries, and this motion is also,from west to east! Here arc a great Many indepen dent motions 0f42 different large bodies, ard all in the same direction. What is the cause of this?' The sun also turns on its axis from west to east, and so do the rings of Saturn ! This coincidence is not from mere chance. It points to a unity of on among all the planets and satellites and the sun it self. The great cause for all these wonder ful points in common between our world god other worlds'rolling . in the skies, must be reserved for the next lecture. This unity and harmony of the Solar Sys tem appears in s the distances of our world and all the planets froth the sun. These distances as far as Uranus atleast, are very nearly expressed by the lower row of the following figures: the figure 4 representing the distance of Mercury, and the others run ning outward: 0 3 6 12 , . 24 4S 96 7 10 113, 28 - 52 100 It will be presumed that the upper row is niade by putting 0 for Mereury, and 3 for Venus, and then thnkbling outward from the sun; 4 added to eadh of these makes the lower row. This remarkable law was found by Professor Bode. before the discovery of the Asteroids, where the 28 stands, and lie pre dicted that, a planet would be discovered there. Sure enough, and so it came to pass, and not merely one: but many smaller ones, which • seem to be but fragmentS of the mat ter which, according to regular law, would have, formed a large one. Fourteen of these small planets have been discovered,,and As tronomers arc now every• year finding one or two more. • 2Gth. They all move around the sun not in circles but in ellipses; the sun occupying one of the foci. i This was illustrated by di agram. 27th, The radius vector of all the planets moves Over equal spaces in equal times, illus trated clearly by i diagrams. 28th: There sa, remarkable relation be- tween .the distances of all the, planits from the sutra and their times occupied in passing (like around that body. This astonishing proportion,. mathematically exact, is thus easily expressed . : the squares of the times of any two planets;,, are in the same proportion to each other aszthe cubes of their distances from the sum! 7For instance, if the square of one is five tithes as great as that of an other, then the tube of the distance of one is five times the c,* of the other. This and the two foregott4 laws were discovered by Xepler. ; 29th. There is a very similar relation be tween the number of rotations on their axes of any two planets in a single, revolution around the sun, and their distances from the other planets on each side of them. This law was discovered by Kirkwood, an Amer-- Can astronomer. Instead of the distanCe, he uses the more appropriate term of the spheres of Witt:Mon. . The division between the spheres of attrac tion. of any two contiguous planets, is that _point where their attractions mutually bal ance each other. The enumeration of the law ~ • is this: the squares of ' th'e number of rota tions of any, two planets in a single reyolu lion around the sun, are to each other in the same proportion as the ,cultes,id the diarne ter», of their spheres of attraction. 30th. 4111 , 0,e planeiscare subject to pertur bations, that; is, to irregularities in their moyetnents f iand these may he accounted for by their mutual influence one . upon another. It,not only:lserveS to link them .togefher in ;our minds m a'• single chain of brotherhood, - hut it was by the perturbations of Uranus that. Neptune was,discoyered, which had caused those perturbations. - . with_ all • these thirty points, was lucidly : illustrated by an, uncommonly large planetarium, by ..a, tellurium, 'and by dia grams andSgures'on a black board. The net lecture, on: Friday evening, will be, to acconni for all these , thirty peculiarities, and the origin of the whole system. And 14 will ••tie shpwn that if one great. cause tan siccaunt.for so many fundamental features in :the constitution of the solar system, then that cause must be the Yoe one. feature for which it, accounts, starrilts it with additional reliance. • , „ • [E7rToiroontlE the.erops -on most farms, about - all that itt necessary is for Our agricul turists to sell off one hali.of their land, and with the proceeds buy manure fouthe other. The larger the lane, the less a man grows to the, acre. - , • . J , • • ,p7ScaIpTURE run FliSting u°6ll " writeTAnyo; , --" There:is- tutrmepassage in Where ;he gkrts are commanded lass the mot; and.that is i% the golden rule, 4. Whatsoever sye would that men should. do antnycM, do ye even so upto them. " rD" Toe NAME tulip-is-derived from the Tinkistearui the flower is so called from its taxied resemblence,to a turbsto. , , The' celebrated Lord Erskine at one time hitt - odor:41 a bill ,into thn British Haase of Ldids -, 4 to prevent arrests: on charges of li bel before. . indictment -Itund,'" - The then Lord Chancellor, a very **hive and dogma tical gentlemes, in n single word disposed at once of the main question in Lord -Er skine's hill, by asserting !that there was no I such doubt ;upon the law,' its•the -preamble recited= that in fact no! arrest could take . Place in case of libel before indictment found, I and thatiherefore the bill was -entirely un necessary. Lord Erskine rebuked the prici phoney of the Chancellor with effective - good humor, and in doiug so, related an an ecdote which is not only amusing., but ought to be instructive to all persons placed in ju- ; dicial positions. I give you Lord Erskine's Myra words for the perusal of your readers : "We are but too apt," said be, atter baying delivered an opinion, rather to combat in its . support, than to openthe mind to impartial consideration ; let I ought not to be afraid of this. My noble and . learned friend can surely well afford to say he was mistaken NO. 6. it would nut at all Wick his reputation for learning, but would on the contrary exalt it. There shoots across my mind at this moment, a striking instance of this candor in Lord Mansfield, which I have long treasured up in my memory . , having a strong interest to rerriernber it, because it was useful to me in the beginning of my professional life. Haa t ng been engaged in a cause in which that great chief justice had' strongly , supported the cause of my client, the jury found I cor respohding, verdict ; but a" rule havrag been obtained to set it aside tor the judge's, misdt rection, I had to support , his opinion in the court of King's clench., When ,I had finish ed my argument, he said, I fear. with mare indulgence:than truth—"this case has, been remarkably well argued; so well, indeed, that whilst the learned counsel was support ing my direction, I began to think I had been in the right, whereas I was never more mis taken in my life: I totally misunderstood the case; and misdirected the jury; so. there must be a new trial, 'and without costs.r.— 'Did this lower Lord Mansfield ? ,So far from it, that having persuaded myself his first opinion was the best, I could nor help say ing at the time, that-if I had not been con vinced of his integrity, I should_ havethott he was practisinc , a fraud to advance his re putation. It was, 3deed, a justice to truth, which weak.men are afraid of making, and therefore it is 'seldom\nuide." ENERGY—WHAT IT - DOES. Lazy men are always below pars We love your, upright, energetic. men. -Tull them this way, and then that way, and the • other, and they only bend, but never break. Trip them down, and in a trice they are their feet. Bury them in' mud, and in an hour they will be out and bright: They arc not ever yawning away existence, or walk ing. about the world as if they had come into it with only half their soul; you cannot keep them down—you cannot destroy them. But for these, the world would soon degenerate. They arc the salt ,of the earth. Who-but they start any noble project? They build our cities, and rear our manufactories. They whiten the (meat with their sails, and they blacken the heivenS with the smoke of their steafu-vessels and furnace fires. They draw their treasures from the mine. They plough the earth. Blessings on them !. Look to them, young men, and take courage ; imitate their examnle,Catc . h the spirit of their energy. Without hie, what are you good for, if it is passed idly - away 3 . We -should ever mea sure thus. life's employment. A late San Francisco paper has the follow ing account of a cool proceeding in that city, which very forcibly illustrates life in Califor nia : " A party of four persons were spending the Sunday quietly in playing all-fours. One of the parties, however, nut con tent with the chances of the game, and determined to 'chain the fickle goddess - to his side, estab lisheilkkind of telegraph with his partner, by laying--hisjiand carelessly on the table af ter each deg ,'and extending his fingers, de signating very intelligibly the number of trumps which he lietd. The device was in genious and highly successful for a While. but was unfortunately disaiv.ered by one of his opponents who, own repefftion- ofthe of fence, very dexterously whippediiikalowie knife and cut off two 'fingers! The tirifiir-;:r_ innate hombre screamed with pain, and ha ving picked up his stumps rushed fr6m the room. His partner inquired of the 'amateur surgeon what his reasons were for such con duct, when he quietly replied, " It, was for tunate for your friend that be had no more trumps, or he certainly would have walked off' with fewer fiagers." Cool, that. I remember one occasion travelling in . this country with a companion who possess ed some knowledge of medicine: we arrived at a door, near which we were about to pitch our tent, when a crowd of Arabs surrounded us, cursing and swearing at the rebellers against heaven. My friend who spoke a little Arabic to an elderly person, whose garb be spoke him to be a priest, said, .‘ Who taught you that we were disbelievers ? Hear my daily. prayer and judge for yoursdf." He then repeated the Lord's Prayer. All stood amazed till the priest exclaimed. May God punish me it ever I again curse those who hold such a belief, nay, more, the pray er shall be 'my prayer till my hour comes.— I pray thee, Gh, Nazarine, repeat that play er, that it may be remembered among us in letters of gold.—Hay's Western Ilailiary. Dow, Jr., says:—" To keep dry, always wear an oilcloth coat, carry a good umbrella, and practice rum drinking. The first two articles are only essential in protecting the outside from suberabundant moisture, but the latter keeps the inside as dry as a.stove-pipe. I never knew a drinker but he was eternally. dry. He goes to bed dry,'gets up , dry, and keeps himself dry through the day.' his not to be wondered at, for how can he'be other wise than dry when he keeps the blue blaze eternally burning in his bosom by pour dis tilled destruction down his throat forever.— In fact, my friends, the more he drinks, the dryer he groWs. On his death-bed he cries for more drink for the last time, and then he goes out of the world as thirsty as if he had lived on cod-fish all the days 01; lits life. IA translation of u German Lunation a,tipsy man, which has been set to music ; and is o1;en sung in Germany; it, ir4 rather droll in the originali , and perhaps has dot lost its humor in being averset, as they call it, Ind English.' Out attar tavern I've just stepped to4right ; Street ! yon are caught in a very bad plight, . Hight hand nod left hand are both out orplare— Street, you are drunk, 'tis a very clear ease. Moon, ''tis h very queer figure you cut ; One eye is staring while eother is shut. Tipsy I see; and you're greatly to blaine Old as yoti ore s 'tis a terrible shame, • Then:the Wept lamps, what a scandalous sight! Notie'of them soberly standing upright. - Rocking end staggering ; why; on my word, Each of the lamps is as drunk as a lord. All is confusion; noel isn't it odd? ° I ant the only' thing sober abroad,' time it Were rash with this crew to remain,. , Better go into the tavern again, .a. • I • na- THE J OYS OP A FFECTION.—Cberish your heart's best affections. Indulge the warm and gushing emotions of parental and fraternal . love. Think it not a weakness.— God'is love. Love God, every body and evr ery thin that= is lovely. Teach your , chil dren to love ; to love the rose—to love the robin—to love their parents—to love their God: Let it' he the studied object of their domestic culture to give them warm hearts, ardent affections. Bind your whole fatuity . together by these strong cords. You cannot make them too strong. Religion islove— love to God and love to man. f " TOE GARDENS OF TITS SLIN. "- " - 4t i 9 no unusual effect of an exuberant vegetation to alter the accents of the human voice:— " The air was so Vitiated," sajs an African traveller; " that bur torches burned dim. and seeined ready to be' e.xtinguished ; and even _the human voice lost its natural tone." . , 1.0" EV oyster that cs Suralloared,.as it is taken'ltota the shell, has a heart pulsating ttbout thirty.seven tithes a minute: . ( 'Tnt NAN iiiho loses "halt ,sit bourdiuly going for oF hunticit 'displaced, tools,:loies 150 hours pet year. - filibteltaiteonts. JUDICIAL CANDOD. SETTLING A DISPUTE THE LORD'S PRAYER. HOW TO KEEP DRY. HUT OF THE TAVERN ME ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers