CARDS. - TitAUGEI, ATTORNEY A T LATV . Tremont. Schuylkill County, Pa. Tremont. April M 1551. • 17-If. • B. POTTS, ATTORNEY AT LAW - ,ti. V V mated to Pottsville. Office Uetily opposite Mon ti, an House. Oct 1S 5 i • 41-3 m fIfiEKT H. -lIOBAItT, ATTORNEY AT Lary, Pottavillei Schuylkill county, Pa. °Bleep in Centre street, opposite the American noose.. Nay 31,1851 101 IN HUGIIESi ATTORNEY AT LAW, Potts .) ville. Schuylkill county. Pa. Office In Centre greet, next door above the Post Office. Sept' 7, 18.51. 39-ly' . I.r. ItOS ISEdAtt. V , ATTOWS EA AT LAW, has removed to Potuville. Otrice. In Ttomp i.on's 7tatl, enrner or Market and Second streets. Nov: el, '; • a 47.4 • 14/ IL LIAM L. WILITNEY; ATTORNEY 1: I at j.aw,Pottsvitte,Schuytkill county, Pa. Off i ce Jo:Centre street, nearly opposite the Miners' Rank. ' )an. 4;051 - " I-It - AT 211.,WILSON, tdartisTitATE, CONVEY ',VI . =anker, Land Agpnt and General Collector.— tirlice, ?dirket street, Pottsvllle,Pa. . Nev.:40,1850. Aft-ly _ .._ __ _ lit.43;ilhlVEL isif.aLticriv.oFFlcE i cot ./ ner 4111 and Mahardanyostreetr.Pottsrille—(the one latcly occupied hyl)r. Thar. Brady.) i'ottsyille,llarch 15. Insl 11-td 1100- - .P.A.111t. C. IIIiWSKL , RII.OIOMCEOPATIIIc PrlVSTCl,lS.'RerbOved bid thrice to anent the Brick Houses in Coal Street, Pottsville. April ,t 9,18-19. ' 18-tf JAM} S 11. GRAEFP, ATTOICiiaAT LAW. having removed to Pot tsv i ile, bas opened an office under 'be Telegraph Office; Centre street, opposite the Miners' Bank. , iter 1851. : 49-ly A NIVEL H A RTZeentSTICE yn PRACC, Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Colleetione, Acendes. Purchaee and Sale of Real &state, 41c.e.. In NrlutylkillCounty,Ta. 011heeln Centret4treet.oppo • elle the Town Hall. Oet 20. 1849. ‘l,lLl,lA.Dl6o:ll.isip JAN. COOPICIt. Altnrnies at Law, Pottavtlle. 'Office in Centre St. doors East of the "Pennsylvania Hall." Mr. Coope-r will attend ht all the Coutts.. • Pottsville, Dec. 7, WO: - 49.3ut Daor. otiArca.r.4 - GANZ. RE:. I - spectrally announces to the Ladies and gentlemen or Pottsville, that in atttl,it ion to his prof.s4ienal see- Violinist; he will also give insisuctinris on Clie Piano.- Re.i4nt.e, Exrhabge Hotel, Cent j te N0v.2,18504424 _ . SAIIPPEN, ATTORNEY AND rg COUNSELLOR at Law, Philadelphia,willattend toeollections and all otker lesal . bustneas In the City . of Philadelphia. adjoining Counta!s.and elsewhere.— No. 173 Walnut plea above Seventh street. Philadelvtitit NUE EXCHANGE AND , COL.. . leeting Office. Pottsville. Pa.—Dealer in uncut: LT 4 ent Rank Notes, h ills or Ea Ranee, Certificates "of Deposits, Checks and Drafts. Checks for sale ml Philadelphia and Kew York, iirstons to suit. March 9, LW: • . 10-1 ‘. 10iIN HANNAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, e opened an office in Centre : strext, toppit rite the Epiaenpal Church, Where he-will he daily,, from 9to 2 °chick. Ittliinent truer* to him will re ceive- pjrnnipi attention, addressed to him at either rottsville , or Oroigaburg. Dec. - 6,11851. 494 f - A CIENCI--fo . r the purch.tSe and sale of Real Ea .11. late: billing and netting Coal; taking chat& of Coal Lands; ?dines, &c., and collecting rents—front twenty - years eittritienC , In CAP County he hopes to givelattifactinn. Office Idahantango street, Pottsville: CHAS. IC April 8, Iriso 14-lf APUIC V KN. DEAI.Eit IN tit:RAP .1110 N . cnpper. Brae.. liar awl Block Vin, Sadder. Ppleiter Lead,i.c. Orders received frjr Prim and copper work.. find 31aritine furninliing. All ardent connected wills the :Lipner line promptly attended to. 11). South Mtree tobove Front, Jime 15,1550 . TOSEPII O. LAWTON, Collection, Land and el/ Genets, Agent. Greenton, IVi.tiotpio, will attend to they collection of Rents. Oebts and Claims, to the minim of TateF, location of Lind Warrants and ot`t•r !Agency business. ItEFERF.Ir•Es+ :—llon. James M. cooper. IT. R. 'Senator; John Shippen, Esq.. President ;Miners• Hank. A. Russel. Esq., H. Patterstm, Esq., Pottsville. Ptnna. • Hon. ..lames D. Dotty !Menasha, Wisconsin. John Tucker. Esq.;, Pres. Phila. and Reading R. R. c0.,,c. H. 1.1..ker. Pr.,. Girard Bank, A. Hart, rteIIIMIPT. Philadelphia. • Mr. C. Carey- iturlinston, New ./er:+ey. Mr. A. A 5m:111 , 3-, STnntivr. floral la P. %%gilts, Probate nate LBoston. • ' , ti Boric 4 en , New York. Mr P. A. Sabbaton. ti. S. Baird,R•uv, !tun. M. 1.. Martin, S. R. Cotton t;riett Bny. March fr, InS. 10-2 m PUBLICATIONS,&C. - - 121.11SCELLANT..--WE RR commend ell our readers who want a geed ronn tit Tut prr to en6eribe for the Miscellany. TERM I, 1.1 hit to advance-rotherwi-e Iff! (4). 111.:NRY J. B. I.7II.MMINGS, Editor. Schuylkiilllnven, Pa. Dee. 27, Irlsl W .52-ty CII,EAtiON!S PICTuRIAL DRAWING ItOtiAl TCointinnlnii, with illniiiinatetl title, neatly bound at the Bindery oft ha Sulu, rti.er. Alan, nii kinds of Fancy Sin - ding.. ' H. HANNAN. OAAILY 11111 - 11.k1W.—t.ii tliintin Family Bilden,. 12 varying in prices from - SI to $' U. Also Pork4Fli- Idni, gilt edge, an low as 37; rents each. Just recei ved and fur sale at 11.,11AINNAICS Cheap Bonk Store. April 24, ISt.R. 17— DICK'S WORKS —enrupirt edition: A relit , coptesCif thel.e jus , tly'relobrated Wal ks, Pict re ceived and for sale at oak $3. Also. rioldAmith's Aniniartlit NatureA 'volumes bound In '2. full of, plates. only $3 75. The Nile Roar, a iittleinlidly illiNtrated work, only 52: just receiareti and for -ale by H. HANNAN. April 17, 185'.2. / 'LARK'S CoMMENTARV. ( t I.l' 911.—The Visitlr-scriber ha- Jost received rilatk"e ('ommentary. heaullitil print, 4 vol.tmes ort ivo, at the low rate IS 611-21 fill, r ' eaatunity, for time., who desire this in yaluarde work, to procure a copy. B. BANN AN. .Y)A4so,Crimnrehensirctiiiiiinientary.6 vols.-310 Patrick, I.owthe.&c:, Commentary, 4 vols.-116 !AI April 17. 1+5.2. 16— ,NK Wand beautiful Or 1111i11.11 24:3(.11-: fl exhitiiting; its %no.: of intermit communication, route& aero9.4 the Continent. ikr.. Sr., shoo rng ai.n Canada and the Island of Cuba—Cur schools and pri vate ingtruetion--jtist published—for sale Li , B. ISANNAN. April 3, 11— . fillE JBODFIL. A ItrIBTECT, cimtatnin: origi -11 nal designs fur .C.M2FeR. Villas,9nbutban Bstsi dences.gte., accompanied by explanations, specific:, lions. estimates and elaborate dethils, ptepared ex pressly for the, use of Projectors and Artiaatts through out the United antra, by SaiiillSl rtionn, Architect.— Published in numbers. a !Id for sale by B. BAN NAN. A copy of this %stoic ringlit to be in the hand& of every A tshitert awl Builder in the country. March G, 1951. • 10— ITUME'SENGLA\D,cculutnrcfornulyL4? 90 l Just published and nr sale by It. BAN lAN. MM=I , - • MISCELLANEOUS. Q UPEILIOR FIBS: BRICK.—t ,onstalitly'im' kl.tiatid and far site. the rallowrihe description of Fir! , Bricks: . _ ti“bnary Shape, Luce - weil4e, Small weilke, SW , If .pit, Hull !Wald, A rch un.l,Jani,'lngether with any ex t ..virdivari:size furni,:heil at *llllll Wolk,. E. YARDLEY k SON. , I I-tf Mardi 11, 1 4 51 1) it F J :C ANNON 'ti A dlie%s l'e Crow itl,for mend I t he lass, Entt hen. Stone and Qm•ris-ararr, Marble. A labaiiter, l'orr'elain, and t an be used for wi,on, abr.. This• in a good article—no tried it and can recommend it. For wholewale and retail, by R.BANNAN. Al.o,.Parker'a Furniture °ldes, both capital ar urtel for Ifnuarkeepeta at tnnying and gen No n, Marcli'V..ll , .!,2; 13- 1 1.13ACIING CLOTII.--41 rapist article for En -1 eineera and Map roplere, 6v the Atoll or yard. Jura received and for sale" by IL HANNAN. tY Alsk Dia-wing Paper of any . 51i7.Pti +heels, hand .ninety harked with Mutilin. Drawing Niter ofeverjr dePlipi inn. April 17. ISM!. . _ PIIECFS CUFLTAIN'PAPFai..—The 11 fill r:4steirriber has NNE received 1.0 roeteir tain Paper, n variety Of noir patterns', all of which will he cold Very lOW, WhedeS3lle and retail, at . it. BANNAN'S rh.,ap Printing Office and Paper Store. Ma it `27 , 13— ,Vc. WA./elate awd Retail Boot and Shot Starr. C enirrnied'Ahrrhrt Stretts,l'ott !rine. THETpit , BATRIBER INVITEA THE ATTE:Y tha of Ihn . publir In the very ex tenrive &aeon *arta of Coodt rolokrirta or c I CNTi.P.mr:N'S Cal( Stitched, Fudged and Pegged thiole, Vali and Eiii,double viil,•ilalewed and Peg. 'yed Hoots,'. ate, Proof linens Mewed and Pertged. (rota Uto S(;_ New England. and Philadelphia Inannfartured4 Coarse Itonts,'ln great variety, ronetantly on hand; Cloth and lasting Gaiter. Owns, and (NAIR I - IFS!. Ca ilPf It, Calf Nullifiers., Ore— Inn Ties, and Sewed an Pegged Ties: MINERS' hoots and Mentoes „of tirat'quality, at low prises. and Youths' Rona and Minim's course or tine. . Plena and English Lasting Gaiter Donne, .Morocco, Calfskin and Goat Bootees. French ;dor . orrn. Kid welt and pump spring noel's - king and Jeffersone, French Morocco and Kid Turnrounda, from !Asia. to SI ; New England Bootees and ' fthnes of att kinds cheap. MieliF.d' and Cauldrons' Bootees and 'noes, a large . assortment suitable for this market, ennatantly on hand. GPM Elastic Shoes • • Our stock of Gum Elastic @hoes are of the beat manufactured ankles the country can afford. Ladies and Gentlemen would do welt to tall and provide thematilvts with good Corn Mimes. the best proven- Whit yet discovered of Colds, Coughs and Consomp tins, TRUNKS, Paipet Bags and Valle.s. . The Travelling community will find tie well sup pliid with the above ankles which we will sell at• moderate mire', • Boole and ghost, made and repaired to order , TERM'S CLLR: • - Oct. 110811 VOL. XXVIII. REDUCTION Or PARE nErrarana PIIII.ADf:LPIIIA AND rt' ,a4 n, The Liverpool and PhiladeLlVEßPOOL.lphia gleam • i , . ship Company Inland sailing their new Steamships as follows: City of Manchester, 2125 Ton, Capt. Roht. Leitch. City of Otasgosr. 161 0 " Capt. Wen. Wylie. From PA itaislphia. • City of Glasgow. Thursday, May ath City of Manchester. Thursday, June ad Cite of Glasgow. Thursday, July Ist City of Manchester, Thursday, July .I`. , .ALt Prow /.raerpool. City of Glasgow, Wednesday, April 7th City of Manchester, Wednesday. , May sth City of Glasgow. Wednesday. Juna 3d City of Manchester. Wednesday: June 30th RATES OF PASSAGE. Frew Pkilulolpkis. From Liverpool* Sgloon. single state rooms, Salonn,single state moths, • 00 Dol. _ `/Z Guineas " double •• 65 " forward SS " " forward 13 • " It.cluiling steward's THIRD CLAAS PASSENGERS. - - - . A limited number of Third Class Paooengess will be taken from Philadelphia and Liverpool, and found in pros ibiollf Prum Philadelphia 20 Dula. From Liverpool fiGulleas. Certificates of pavane will be issued here to parties who are desiririus of deluging uut their friends at cor responding rates. •) ['REMIT ON FINE GOODS 6415. PER TON„ land COARSE GOODS, HARDWARE, kr.; will be taken subject to aueemest. First Class Steamships ply between I.lwerpool and Glasgow, Havre, Rotterdam. &Thorn, Marseilles,and other Mediterranean pore. by which goods ten be shipped to Liverpool, and thence by ibis tine to Phila delphia direct. - An eaperiented Bourn will be carried on each chip. - All tomb. rent to' the agents in Philadelphia and Liverpool will be forwarded with economy and de-: For freight or - passage, arid,. to ' .Tll(t3thtt RICHARDSON, Philadelphia and New 'York RICtiARDSON, 8110THERS & April 17, 1852. 16-tf rS•The Stibsta lber hes been appointed Areurfur the above hoc of Steamers, and le prepared In engage Passengers who prefer coming oat In the S learners at the published rated. • B. BANNAN. VARNISH. STZIAII2 PUTTY MD PAINT MA NUFAC TOfir undersigned having made extensive alterations and improvements in his machinery, and having introduced STE! 311 into bia Factory,would most respect fully call the attention of his friends and customers through the country to Lis Inge and well selected stock of VARNISHER, PAINTS, OILS, CLASS, am., ace., which fox varietrand quality cannot be excelled by any similar establishment du the Stale. Coach Body, Carnage. Cabinet and China Moss Varalsfies, agid Paints of every'deacription, dry and ground in Oil, aid put upat short notice in cans of convenient size for country trades, Glazier's Diamniis, Cold Lea f,Pallette. Patti and Hack Knives. Sable and Camel Hair Pencils. Varnish. Paint, Graining and Kalsomine Blushes, and English, Fremband American Glass of all size:. suitable, fur Store Fronli, Dwellings &e., with a good assortment of Enameled Ind Colored Glass for. Public Buildings, Vestibules. Ar.c;. Pcc.. constantly on handiand for -sale in quantities to so it purchasers, at moderate prices, at the old established PAINTERS' . FUILNIIIIIIIO AND VA urn. Kroft! No. 80 North Fourth street, west side, below Place at.. Philadelphia. C. BCIIRACK. April 2t, 1052. 17—ly iiiirt:voA(r):_y4DA(ri:y 41 At No. 221 North Second Street,ahovs Vine, East Side, Philadelphia. • frilE subscribers mill the attentionof their friends I and the politic. to their new and improved PINE OIL LAMP. • Also, Fluid, Lard and Oil Lamps. Gas Fixtures of every description, Chandeliers. Pendants, Bide Brack ets, fOr Lamps or Gas. Candelabra., Girandoles, Boquet !folders, Vases, Parlor Lamps, Hall Lanterns. and Marble Base Lamps. - A general ammulinent. of Glass and Brittanla Lamps for domestic purposes.— GAS FITTING done at short roller. Lamp GI Globes, Paper and Metallic Shades; Lamp Wicks In great variety. Also, Tin Cans of all sizes. Personalauentlon to the manntirturingef the above articles, enables them to sell at the very lowest mar ket price*. All Goods warranted. Best quality of Camphin, Pine Oil, and Burning Fluid, wholesale and retail. N. U.—Store. 221 North Second St:. burnt district. Factory. n 6 Noble street, near Fourth. fIORNING ¢ lIMER, Manufacturers. _March 12.1852. • 11 -2 m ELLAEL'S Patent PirelProotPAlNT. FROM Olrfo. r I lIIE Subscribers have Just received a furthersop -1 ply °Obis cingular and valuab te substaure. In addition to the slate color, they have a beautiful li:hocolate or brown, resembling the sand stone now in use, and so much admired for the front of buildings It,. principal ingredients are ailica,aluminstand pro- Cathie of iron, which in the opinion of scientific men satisfactorily accounts for its fire-proof nature—the two formersolastances being non-conductors, and the latter acting arta cement, to bind the whole together cud make a firm and durable paint. For ure it is mixed with Linseed Oil. and applied with a bnish, the same as ordinary paist, to wood iron,tin, zinc, canvass, papv.e,&c. It h:rdens gradn ally and beet - men fire-proof. It Is parthularly sella ble for roofs of buildings, steamboat a id car-decks railroad hridges,fencea, &c. A toofeotied with the article is equal to one of slate, at a vast saving of ex pense. Specimen? may be ?pen minic office ,f the Aubscri bet?. _ HARRISON, l U IOTIIrUS & Co., Np. 43i South - Front St., Philada. Apii132,1448. 17-tf PHILADELPIXIA ' DRY GOODS. rrOwN KENJI SET ARPLERB & soNsi have and are receiving a run supply nr Re la 0 and fivava ct Conn to which they would ask the attention of buyers. Light and heavy black and colored Cloths, Cassimeres and Vistings. Blankets, Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes. and Cur tain tkrods. hien Meeting, Mats and geoteli Damask Title Linen and (loth, English and -American White and Fancy fililffingt, French, English and Ameilcan,enintzPs. 80211 . 511. German and American white and en ored Flannels. Bieck and colored plain and fancy French and India efts. Brode. Cashmere. Filet, Silk and Woolen Shawls. Silk and Linen Pocket mars., Black and Fancy Silk Cravats. Men'aand Wornen'a Gloves, Hosiery, Shim, Draw ers. ate. Plain and (wired Rareges, Tissarp, Grenadines, and 1110UFGPIII1011. - • Shoemakers' Goods in tailings, Linens, Drills and Galloon.. • Coachmakers' articles, Blue, Green, and Drab Cloths, Sattineits. &v. 32 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia. Aprit3,18.52. 1436 TO..!TnE uszors or SCHUY LKILL COUNTY.' DUCITY, respectfully' invites the-ladles gener- J-sally. who may visit Philadelphia to purchase Dry Goods, to call at his store, well known as the FRENCH DRY ROODS STORE, No. 41 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, above Market, East side; and look over his Stork, before , making-their purchases. He has Super Black Dresi Sacs. of all widths. and of the very hest quality; freartrifal Farley Dress pills. onmprlsing handsome Plaid, Striped, •Drotade cud Changeable, of the newest styles, in err ' t variety ; Paris gal :root .11.1 s De La:lsee, a very haMisonte assortment of neat and g.ty styles; Xew Styles Barrie De Lain's, in great variety', with d full assortment of • French Lawns, Figured Swiss, Figured liareges, Cambric@ Ir. .laconets, Silk Tissues', Paris Embroideries, Plaid Ilareges, • Illavit Nett Mitts, ParikKidd Gloves, Handsome Ribbons, Lars Capes-, - Worked Collars, SEA WI.S, SIIA Thibet, Caahmcre, and other Shawls, 'sty cheap. The whole stork ly ill he sold as low as Goods of the Sante quality can be 'Poeta in the city;.and the store is the handsomest, rQdit convenient, and best lighted in Philadelphia. Call and lee. V. DUPITY. No. 41 North Eighth Street. Mardi 13, 1852. 11-3 m NEW SPHING SIZES, SHAWLS, AND • DRESS GOODS. A GISEW & CM, ISO CHESNUT STREET. Phil a. aeelphia, have received by the late Steamers from Gavi• sud Liverpool, their new stock of SPRING GOODS, which they offer to Ladies and Gentlemen, visiting the city. at very low prices for cub. 200 Embroidered White Canton Crape 'Shawls, roug ing in mien from $2OlO 0100. 100 Plain do with handsome fringe. 01010 200 Dm.ha long Shawls. white, scarlet, blue, orange. I.laca and green, Nom 015 to $4O. 100 Elegant mimed - nnd black milk Mantillas, new pall eta/. 100 11tut-Lace Shawls, arid Mantillas, superior qual • 300 pieces ofrieti figured Brocads Bilks,spring colors ton do plain - Carnelian and solid colors. 3000 yards India Silks, usal stripes, plaids and pLaln- Win o • printed Muslin do faint. Paris goods. 3000 Barry' detains. from 15 to .17{ ants. 5004 " French printed Muslin, and Lawn.. Roan '- Printed Paniard gilt's. in every style. 1000 Maosiin de Rege, for tr}telling d 100 dos. Ladies' Bid Gloves, CI ite, black, and spring colors. f3' WO Aoa.. Silk •' Paris make, with a choice stock of Oa moat fashionable Ribbon., Ladles' Em broidered Cuff,. NI Conga, and ebemisetts, 'white and black silk and cotton hose. Wit are constantly receiving new good. from-auc tion sales in this City and New York. which we sell at extremely tow prices, at ISO CHINS:II7 string. April 3. 1858. Rm ' LADIES, 111=r WILL — IfOI7 4311 . UNHAPPY?. IF`ROPESAMLYANIIORN, the celebrated V V 'A ATR01.001.:3 of the Pititi Century, giver ad vice in all affairs of the heart. which, If allowed, can not fait to guide the single to a happy marriage, and niakesahe Married happy!!! Ladies who are unhap py throueh g trouble. misfortune and disappointment, consult him daily, they follow his advice and are made happy. Others consult him to know what Is before them; others seek Information of those they love, and all ate made happy and cobtentod! •If you val ue your tuture happiness, delay no longer, consult him yourself and be. happy. Ten:att.—For an Interview ofls minutes S 5 cents, In full $l. All Letters and interviews are strictly pri vate and confidential:. All Letters pre paid secure a private interview, those at a distance can make their case known by letter, the strictest honor and most In violable secrecy observed, aft etter* to he Ore - Paid.— Nn. 3, Georgcstreet, fieeondbouse, North side, abitve Vrehuylkill Sistb. Philadelphia. WEALTH AND. 0001) . FORTVNE.—Nentlemen , look to your Interest before It Is too late!!! Consult and follow the advice of Professor VANJIORN t if you do. buttes, wilt crown all you! undertaking.— Men who have been unfortunate and unsuccessful In life and in business. Idea who have worked hard and struggled against adversity and mitfortone the (res.,. ter pan of their lives, and found the more they tried to get forward' In the world the more thins went era IDA them!!! These men have consulted him for the lin 30 years, and all those who were wise enough to follow his advlceare now rich and happy, while those who neglected the advice he gave them, are still atruggling with adversity. Terms for gentlemen 401 far an Interview rot IS minutes, In full $2. No. 3,• 000118 street, Necond bowie, North side, above . Schuylkill 111sth, Philadelphia. . • April 17, 1151. • QM . ;.f „ • PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 'BY BENJAMIN _BANNAN, .! POTTSVILLE, SCIIUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. " doable IS • - 7 - 4 , 1 _ • 1+" MEM AND POTTSVILLE t,ru! teach *ott topieiee the bowels of the Earth, and bring out from : h e ia;enta of M ounta ins , Metll4llwhith w ill ghreiiirdstitti , moor and subject all. Naturetw.ous-aas and pleasure.—De.:Jiihasea fll STOCK OP cirtrzTurGs ron. S'PHING -TRADE. - - ►jIIIB subseriher is in receipt of his Spring Stock uf Carpetlaits.elubraciog an extensive and varied assontneot or .. . . • • Splendid styleaof-Ireifyt, Tapestry Orussles,l ... a; .. .. .3 Ply. .L • . ' t.gF " .. ' Super & Atte Ingrains, 1 .. .".V2 , " • "..' Tenitiani, i o 0,11 -: ." Atneritmn & Ensh Oi lisl Cloths. i n. With an entire fresh. - gthilt of Drumm, Malts, Pi.. Atm and Table 'coveisptilattings,&e., &a. 'Also a very large assortment of low pored Carpets and Oil Ciptba 9f all descriptions, adapted for Coun try and City Sales, e' Country 3lerrhants and others who intend por chasing Carpets_ are invited to call and .:amine, as I am detetutined to sell as law as any house in the trade. ' .110LIERT B. WALKER, ' 190 Chesnut Street; below Eighth. Philada. MaVb 20, ISS2., 12-gm MLSRUIa= Arep GOTTA MOCHA BELTING. Iltiesucscriber is Agent for the the sale Of India Rubber andilutta Pertim 6clting.and,wiilfnrnlslt It to any tengthnt the loweit cash prices. This 'lett ing is consldefrit better and cheaper than any other itlud In use, and it hat the advantage of the material being worth ac_leaat half its first Cost, fur other pur poses, Goer It Is worn out as belting. It Is In use at alt the Collieries in this Region. Also, India Itabber and Gana Ferrite Hose, for va rious purpusesi moth as conveying water, tipeaking Tubes, Fire Engines, &r., ike., all of which ;will be furnished at IffUltlineturete priers, at 13.1 Variety Store. re India Rubber Packing of all the different Intra net,* always on hand. Car Springs and Rings cut to any site, when required.' i Feb. TBEGIVIPITEST EusTorucar, AND A LLEGOgICAL PRINT OF fill AGE, IN Commemoration of tilat•most important event in the American Revolutinn." The British Surrewd ether their arms re (enteral Waskintton ofterebeir do feat at Torkl•Wra, Virginia.! October. Mil.' - The. Engraving is excuted by Tanner. Vallanre Kearney & Co;. from an oitgmal drawing by .I:' , K- Renaialt, and published by Henjamin Tanner% EI , P2- Or, Philadelphia. The size of the print is fIS by 34 iiiches, and was originallyipublished to Subteribers at 112 in the ihert. • EXPLADIATION. Tug Iltsintiv,—ln the erst and grar.d plan are ex - 'hibited Mee large groups, Id the principal intim...vs, who. were present at the transaction, with a faithful Mertes, of ear h._ ' In the fiist:: gmnp Is seen General' Washington, General lirreltitnbeau, General Linroln.Polonel Ham ilton, en old Firmer eager io rooter:lnhale the seem., Billy the servaut, and the Horse of General Wash ington, 71n the second group are American and French Of ficers.; General Knox, Secretary Wilson, the Duke de Luazua, and the Marquis de La Fayette. , The third group is dexet of the Britibh surren dering their afros. Lord Cornwallis,General Commodore Slimmons:Coltinel Tarlton, with two fin gers rut off, Lieutenant Cofonell Italph Aberirourbie, Lieutenant Colonel Hondas, Lord . Chetyton, Ste Lord Cornwallis appears presenting hut sword to the first General Officer he meets, hut General Washing tort Is pointed:out to him as the only person to whom he is to surrender his sword. On the heights and in the , distanee are the different armies and criostle of spectators. The House of Se cretary Wilson, occupied by Lord Cornwallis and his staff, which was bombarded and pierced wiult baits the Marquis de La Fayette her in*"' rentarlied that they were carrying dished for the dinner ; of Lord Cornwallis.; asked leave or General Washington to serve him It.dish of his warn cooking, and Immedi ately after several bomb-shells fell through the roof On the table, and wounded some, and dispersed the party. Tux A t.t.zoottr.—On the left is erected a mono nerd in honoriof those Illustrious heroes who sacri ficed their lives and fortunes to Insure to their citi zens, the Liberty and lndepenihmce they now enjoy. Published at by - WaL B. LANE, pilit,AnKi.- PHIA, and to be had at the offiCe of the "Americus Courier," No. ,116 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, as Premiums to that Paper. 0; A Liberal Discount to Agents. Airll 10 1852. 15-Jm STILL '4ll - 02 1 1EEFI REMARKABLE Cure of Cunsuraption, And its dangegou• attendants, after having been given up to die by Physicians end Friends, the an nals of history cannot fiwnish a parallel. ft should of '' l tztelisiray Imre throe: heat the world for there are tkommeditabitrieg wader similar diseases, *Auk soil! priive fatal. mars+ arrested by tie yuarrfai AGENCY OF 1111. SW AVIS E'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WIL DCIIF.RR Y. man BE colittatED. POIXT OF Routh, Frederick County,Md., June 9th, lesl. Da. SwaVet.—Dear Sir:—llelirving it a duty I owe to the public, and in justice to you, I hare thought proper to wake known one ot the most ex. traordinary cures, in my own case, that has ever been truly recorded. In the month of October last was afflicted with a severe Fathering In my breast, which (mined a large abceits, and also communicated to my Lungs; and very much afflicted them, and die_ chargedlargo quantities of corruption, external and internal, that tr, large quantities passed through my Lungs. which I threw up.' My breath could-also pass through my Lunge, and out through`the cavity of my breast with apparent ease, attended with a violent cough, day and night. Inns of apoetite, and extreme on that me physicians thought my case en tirely hopeleasand beyond the power of medicine ,- I remained iMthis wretched condition for a long time until I was Wasted to a mere skeleton, and there peemed to be.'ao hope for me, but having read in the bublic papers of the many wonderful cures performed sy your COMPOUND. SlitU r P OF WILD CHERRY, inmsediately sent to Baltimore for five bottles and commenced its use, and to my great satisfaction and anxious family; the abeeis or opening in nil kings hem to heat, and the cough subside, and on using ten bottles I was restored to perfect health. I feel very ,gratefutand firmly believe, thag to your valu able medsclui. under the blessings of Divine Provi dence, ram Mdebted for this, great change; and I am happy to say that I am now enjoying as good health es I ever hay'e. }or the satisfaction of those who are not acquain ted with me,4 append to:this certificate the names of gentlemen well and favorably known to a large , portion of the citizens of Maryland and Virginia. and will doubtless induce all Who are similarly afflirted to try your wonderful and Invaluaele Compound syrup 'of Wild Cherry. Yours., Very Respectfully, THOMAS DIXON. ' The subscriber is well' acquainted with Thomas Dixon, and can testify that ,he Ins been afflicted as above represented. I regard his recovery as almost a miracle. Ile, is a worthy member of society. JAMES R. DURBOROW. Pastor of Rcr/ist Circuit. Baltimore Conferenre. We„the undersigned,residenas of the Point of Rocks and viciuity,are acquainted with Thoinai Dixon' and know hint to have been afflicted as above represented and was thought by big friends, as well as by our 'most skilful 4diyaiciani, to be past recovery, but by the exclusivn use of that inestimable remedy, De. 'esmeee's Cesipozed Syrup of Wild Cherry, is now re 'stored to perfect health, arid we feel duty bound to recommend 'hie valuable , medicine to all .who may be similatly afflicted. ~ Fred. Stuck. Without, I O. Thomati, Lloyd C. Belt, "" • i W. 11. smith, ; tiam•selW; Maser, ' E. W. McCill, William re -Watkins, ' I Philip Haines, John Walter, Philip Ideiganhalin. ' The gamete invaluable' medicine is the' result of many years emenslve practice In Philmtelphii by 'Dr. Sway ne.. Very . Important Caution. ..• Remember nopreparation of Wild Cherry is gen. ''uine, except original article as prepared by Dr. Swayne. See that his Portrait 1. on the wrapper ,around earls bottle. Until you obtain this Compound :You will never know the real virtues of-Wild Cherry. DYSPEPSIA OR WORMS. Sysyste's Celebrated Vermifage 'A safe and effectual remedy for Worms; Dyspep- , , . Ma, Cholera liloratte, Sickly or Dyspeptic children or adults, and the most • 7 “ useful Family Medicine ever offend to rho public. r• .1. .1. /team a highly respectable merchant of Pa., states I have tried your. Vermifuge lo my own family. mid ran =peak in the very highest :terms of it. tMy wife is tin much pleased with it she will use h 0 other. Remember! cone is :equine except that in square bottles', with the portrait of Di. Sti./LVNit Oh each wrapper.. Ur See that the mantels spelt correctly; SWAYPIE. Dr. gsrapas'a Sitar Coiled Sarsaparilla aid Extract sJ Tur • These are)indouittedlY the best PillsolTethil to tho' public, and no.fa lolly rhombi Le without them. Safe .andeasydn their operation, without produeing• any griping pain tie unpleasant feelings. They are permit arly adapted 40 tteause and purify, thereby rendering it& to nourish and mitigation the whole, system. A few doses will oftentiwee prevent a seithrei attack of sie-knesa, and for complaints to which females are subject they are invaluable. 'No Pills can have abet. tee effect thett these for Moeibly irregularities which occasionallyjaippen to women. They /waist at the rommencetueet of puberty; also when there is a check from ith ld. or improper exposure, I nd even at the time of theie entbe :cessation. By taking this medicine cabmen would/RI carried on through with the chanee'or life without danger or infringement tin their more youthful days newronknhood. • Be partkillir to obtain the genuine, see that they are In bozeslurned out of the stolid wood, covered • with a red Itittel with theisignature of Ira. Sweetie' thereon. REMOVAL. • De. Swarne,Proprieter or the widely T•lebrated CONFOUND Maitre OF WILD COWART and other' FaN ILT has removed his Frinsipal Other from the career or Eighth and Race street. to No. 4 NoRTII SEVENTH `,street, above Market, Philadelphia, where all orders must be addwasee. AOENTN FOR COUNTY. JOIIMO.BROWN,PottsviIIe,Pa. , • JAMES D. PALLS ; Ireinerseille, Pa. JOHN W. GIBBS. C. & liperzurogit, :Schuylkill Haven, firm Snmst.za, Port Carbon Jour A. Orro, Taylors allle;lL F. itass,Tosearora: E. J. f'av,Tamaqua BEIFEITDEh. t New Cloaks W. MoNvitLice. %V. PRICE 131.CIAIF: Mace drjeu.t.vrar,Patterson; P.AUL DANN, Pinagrova: Emits. ar. BAINDT„ Tretoon t ; Coca n it.L & Sox, Llewellyn; Jona 'WILL:Aso, Mlddreport C. Paslitvir Or wipbure ' Coletios & Ilnoebs New pigiadelptali r Meats. Oratigaburg Landing: J. STANTON. IfeKearaburg • JACO], KAUFFMAN, and E. is B. Worst. Lower liteittentengo I and by. all Dee- , Ears in medicine everywhere. • lar Agents wishing* freahaapplyelVa..SWlLVWC'e pleas, send their tudeff la she Prin. Opal p& I Office,l IthB3lisdelgillia: Sed, ENI rt+.l! 'IMIC Coal Veins on' the Christian Kunkle Tract of I Land. belonging to Nesm•=Totlng,Doiatk. and others of New York city- This tract of Coal Land Is situated West of, and adjoining the landiof the well-known spring Afoantain Mines, in Carbon coun ty, anircontains the fame choice white ash seami of Coal. A Railroad wit., T rail Is now beingconstroc ted from the heart of the tract,. to connect with the Beaver Meadow Road,a distance of between two and three niiies,having a favorable down-grade all the way to,the point of junction with the Beaver Mead ow itirrad. This Railroad will be finished by the Sprit.; of 1852. The owners invite colliers to visit the Tract, a 4 they desire to obtain a good Tenant upon fair and reasonable terms. Mr. John Young, at Hazleton, will show the ground and receive proposals for leas 'ng, or application may be wade to J, D. SIEREDITII. Agent. . Centre fitreet, Pottsville. 14-tf April IA 52 COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STONE. Nei. :I'4 33, 31, 35, 343, anal 37 Arcade, Phi/oda. OUNTRY Merchants can save from 10 to 15 per ‘.../teril. by pit rcii.u.ing at the above Stores. Ily im porting: my own Goods, paying tilt little rent...and liv ing econolpir ally Zit in plain I can undersell those who pittchaite their goods here, !My high tents, and live like princes. Constantly nn hand, a large assortment or Pen and, Pocket KIIIVes, Pleb-son; unit Razors, Table Knives' and Mk's. in ivory, stag, buralo, bone and wood handles'. Gamer' and Forks. Steels, 4-e., Dutcher Knives; Dirks, Bowie Knives. Revolving and plainc Pistols, 4-e. Just received, a !arme stock of Rodgers' and Wos tenholm's tine Pen and Congress Knifes. Also. a large assortment of Am:ordeals, Ace.. ke.— Also, line English Twist and German Guns. JOHN M COLEMAN, Imptitlef• Dee..P.7.1551„ • 5:-if NEW - SPRING GIJODS. TOIINSTON & CO. are now rere vine and opening el a ftelah Stork of Spring Goods of he newest 'Styles nod latest fashions, selected from the mostrelebrateil manufacturers—their dress goods In the fancy line are well worth the attention of the ladies whose pa tronage Is respectfully solicited. hlso.an extensive assortment of the choireat groceries In ell their varie ties. feArept Rtint;whith we .ahilvs excludo all of whirl' they design to sell upon, the most favorable terms. :They respectfully solicit he attention of their Irlendsand the public generally to their fresh stock of goods. promising that 110 pains or attention On their own part shall he spared to meet the wants or custo mers. ',Remember the place,'CFNTli6 Street, just op: povite the Post Office, Pottsville. March a. REMITTBNCES to the OLD COUNTRY. /MBE Stillflettilltiat.JlAVlNG MADE Airange- L merits In Variauft parts of (MIAMI and grttland, and with Illeannt. SPOON Ete, AT WOOD & CO., Ban kers, Condon, in prepared to draw Sight Bina front One Pound Sterling to any amount required, payable Iti all parts of England. Ireland, Scotia:id and Wales. Person remiitine Five Dollars to the Pound in par fands,,with the name of the person who is to draw the money, a bill for the amount, with a receipt fur them to hold, will be returned. _ Collection: made In all pane of Eirrope, and For cign Bala of Exchance modied. J P. siumwiri, Pottsville, Pa. Jan. 4. FM h-tt IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE PUBLIC. Dr. 0. N. BOWMAN. Surgeon Dentist. , takes 019 method of Informing the public 'lAMB...generally and his friends in part lcular,that he haa-removed hie Dentstry from the former - room which he occupied, to the :4proull dory of sh. new brick bk ililing at. the corner of -M ARK ET andSECON streets; west ide,and four doors above N.M. Wilson s Officeoylie re he will at all limes be-ready to perform all Oprrations Ohm the Teeili.and from his eXtra ad vantages in his profession, and ttie long time In this and settle of the large I7ities. in practical etturience, he ran and will warrant all his work, or ask no com pensation. Mt' TAMES VOWEL - PETERS Saddle and Harness inaker. lea n t England, begs respectfully to announce the, inhabitants of Pottsville and sUrrounding neighborhood, that he • has commenced business as above; in Murphy's building's, Centre Strei t. necr the Pennsylvania Hall, where he has nn hand an as sortni.int of goods of British manufacture, (viz) Lon don Whips, hits and spurs. riding and driving bridles sponge. chamola skins, brushes, and various othe articles connected with the above kind of fluorine, N. 11.—All kinds of Jobbing both light and heavy_ done at the ebortn:a notice, and on the most reavona ble terms. act.:ll. 1851 41-ly MINING ENGINEER. SURVEYOR, &c subscriber having located litinAett In Market J. street. between Centre and Pirennd, opposite N. M. WI nn, Exit's., office, begs in offer his pieties/lion :0 services to the 0103ftf$ of Coal Lands, Coal alliga tors, and others. Ile has, for 4everal.years. - been en• gaged.,as 'Engineer, Surveyor, and Manager of Coal Minesin the North of England,and ham had sum...years experience in this County. Any work entrusted to lii s care, will he executed carefully add protnplly.— Ile would ask a trial as the beat n-rommendation and test Olds abilities. CEO. K. SMITH. Nov; 22.1551 4'-if N. ra NEWNANI'S Realty's Paw, Norrtrian 'trete, Pottsrille,Penna., trAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A SUPPLY OP 11 all sizes of Lead Pine, Sheet Lead, Block Tin, Bath Tubs, Shower Baths, Hydrants, Hose, liontde and rzinale Acting Pumps and Water Closets; also, al' kinds of Brass Cocks fnr water and steam, Brass Oil etfps, -and Globes for Englnes. All kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing done in the neatest manner at the shortest notice. AV/El G HT Tables of different lengths of found, V V S.quare and Flat Liar Iron, Steel, &c., by a Prac tical Mechanic—this Is one of the moat useful works published for Dealers and Workers In Iron, and those who use it, ever Issued. do correct are the calcula tions, that any person can safely buy and roll with the Book,'ssitbont even weighing the Iron and Steel.— dust pnblitheil, price '25 cents, anJ for 'sale wholesale and retail by • R. lIANNAN. Ily enclosing nine pootaeo stamps, the work will be mailed free. to any part of the , cour.ty.—The Trade supplied at the usual discount. Jan: 24, Irl`2. $1,000,000 Narr,i iorrty by Plorf-hastng SILVER'S MINERAL PAINTS, Tuzen;.'adrnr,:rdvear , „%:,..r..,..:Forrin.PthrTimucallitV: they are not clays ; they I equire little Oil, flow and elver with a heavier body than whitelead.' They neither crack nor peel, and dry readily, making an ENAMEL OF STONE. COLORS.—We have seven difrerent colors, viz : three !frowns, two Chocolates. Black and Yellow, and by cnifilfination make every vatiety and shade nftelny. ROPY.—There Paints are superior in body (or coveting property) to any yet dit , covezed, and pound for pound will cover doable the surface of white lead, zinc, c:c other metallic Paiute. IRON.—to lion they furnkh a perfect protection aealtiSt rust. for they contain no metal, which like white, lead acts destructively on the iron: in face this Paint:makes iron doubly valuable for building tfurpo- Seg. KUCK WORK.—They give to liotise walls,a much heavier coating than other paints, and if sanding Is required, nothing holds so frinly or finishes so well with it. 01.0 Itool , B.—Glve as a roof, never so old and leaky; Silver's Mineral Pa into will make It cheaply new and wore enduring than never was. SHIPS using this extraordinary Mineral as we pre pare it for thew, will he proof againet the action of hot worms an d salt water. CAPITALISTS and 111111.1)ETIS are invited in make strieterrutiity into the meth" orthese Paints. They will find a ve ry great redu ct ion might he made in mite Uy painting.' These Paints arc purely mineral; all clays and other impurities are wai.hed nut in *s paring them for the market. They cost but half the price of white lead. and the same quantity will cover iwicOlie au riar.e. and lastsix times as long, which lo fart reduces the price to One twelfth. Chinate has do.elnict or this Paint; and is equally vninatita in the cold Canailai or sunny Florida. DIRECTIONS.—Tres linseed Oil, mix as thick am you can, and use an other paints. These Paints need but little dryer,'and for priming and second coating in all housework they wit) ,be found far cheaper .and, inure durable than lead. • Dealers and consumeraean proctire this Paint whole gale and retail of & RICHARDS. N. W. Corner Nth and Market weetA. Philadelphia. General Wholesale Agents ; also Impottersof Plate and Colored Window Glass. Dealers in Drugs Paints, &e. 0.11(52. ' I Moprder. _ Used by Physicians of High draisclieg, rilltESE lIITTEItS remove all morbid secretions I purify the bidood, give great tone and Vigor to the digestive organisfortify the system agalun. ail future di,easo, ran be taken with safety.= 116 time debili tating the patient—being grateful to the most tale stomach. andVemirkuble for their cheering, in- Vigorutiug, strengthening, and restorative properties, and an invaluablednd sure remedy for HYSPBPSIA. inltsworst fanny. Also, Liver Complaints:Joundice. Heartburn, Costiveness, Faintness, Disorders of the Skin; Liver, and Skin, Lois or Appetite, LowSpirita, .Nervous (lead-ache. Cbidiness. -Palpitation of the Heart, Sinking and Fullness of Weight at the Sto mach: and all other diseasea sailed by an Comore state.; of the blood, liver, act., which tend to debilitate and weaken the'system. ' FEMALES who suffer from a morbid and unnatu ral condition, will find *hie Medicine of i ne mic ut aa., value.. In all eases of I:pipit/a. fiEsimy,tlito Medicine Acre LIKE 4 (mann! THOUSANDS have Icitted Its efficacy, and thousands more are now no- , der treatment; stud tint - moil solitary case of failure has yet been-reported. Volumes could be filled with certificates of those who have bi.en permanently mired. Call 4O the Agent, and get a Pliamplilet. containing the Certificates of Remarkable Cares, and the high estimation in which this Medicine is held by the Public Press—can be bad of the Agents. free. Price 50 cent, for the small; and 111 for the large Bottles. Principal office, 192 Faßain Street, New fork, up stairs. Alan for sale by • - JOHN O. BROWN. Potirville. • • - ' JAVOI3 I.4IWRSNVB, Hole Ageing for . Schuylkill County. Die. 11,1851. . SOW MI BEE SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22; y. i.rM Plumbing Shop. N. IL Cast paid for old Drams and Lead. Pnilsvil:e. Oct. 26. IMO., 43-If USEFUL NEW WORE. DYSPEPSIA. AT =ED : OLD STAND. . _ LI lIOLDEN'S Whblesale and Retailelork„Time.: pi:dere, Watch acid Jewelry Establishment. at his Old Stand," No. 218 MARKET Streit, (between 7th rind Bth, South Side,) Philadelphia. ' Illy friends, old customers, and the public must know ' that I ant at all tunes prepared to or. furnish Watches, inwelry„ Panty iN N Articles, Superior Gr Peru Of all kinds, with Cold a t Sillier Hol ders in variety, A..e.4 at the very !attest Cash Prices, together with the hear supply of superior -Clocks - and Time-pieces, ever offered at this " Estallishment. E. IL being a practlOl Time-piece and' Watch Maker,i with an exPerienca of nearly 20 years-10 : years at his present toeatinn=fi at all times prepared to fur nis h ‘ by Wholesale and Retail, warranted "Time keepers" of the very:best quality.—comprising Eight y and Thirty-hourCleeka and Time-pieces, rif plat it and highly ornamental denims, o fall styles ,a nd adap ted for Counting !Imam, Parlorg,llalls.Charelies, Fatuities, Steamboats, Vail Cara, rice; Also, Maim Clocks. a mos‘ desirable article for Sound Sleepers. and for all whose husineas.requires them to be up lu the morning early. " Clocks, Time-pieces, Witches and Jewelry of every • descrii lion , repairedi With' great care and warranted. Dealers supplied with Ciotti and - Clock' Trimmings. MaY 19-ly =mover.. •• Wiiittair.s — Arrst --- cw — cgs The subset-Met -would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has removed his establishment nest door to Geis! lintel In ern. , are street, where he nffers A splendid assort ment of %PATCHES.; CLOCKS, JEW ELRV and 511- WARE.. Ills stuck ennsistslll part of Cold Pat ent, Cold A nelior anittlolil Cylinder Watches, Silver Patent Lever,' Ant hor Cylinder, English and Quartier Watches, Cold Pot., Veit and Noels' Chains. Ear Rings, Breast-pins ' Moat-hes, Bracelets', Lockets, Me dallions. Bagley'. Gobi Phis and Pencils is.gis va riety. Spectacles to suit all eyes, Cold 'Thimbles, Sil ver Ware. Tea-spoons; Table Spoons„ Desert Spoons, Forks,Silver Portinomilsaoneltet Rooks, Accordeons. Violins, flushes, Coriiiipions,Trienhoons, enrnets. Or thntlities, Cla 'Words: Baps V 1011110; Banjoes. Fifes, Ilium and a great Mat!) , artietes trio 111111:12PrOUS for in sertion. All or which will be sold at the lowest pi and all goods wi i be,guaratatecd. . Watches and Clocks imefully repaired and warran• ted. Unclog considerable: experience in business, he wilrstrive to IlleoSe all who favor him with their chi tom. . .1. It. KEMP. P.MPVIIIP, April 51.'1852. -17-4 f REMOVAIWiREMOVAL!! • pi."Tedll'Uti-Ftintlr."-1 lie (rather ... I. . the old !Alin proverb; "Tina Pies," ii 1 . is ainisrsiit to all the world ; and t .1. `". the importance and convenience of be- '' ` - Intl enableiltri markAhe moments as they fly, having by almost universal Concha made a watch a uerev,a fy appendage is the rrinil of every body, the under sill.rd is happy to nnotince to bin friends and the public that he has jest (Mid up an entire new estab lishment. In Thompson's pew building, on the corm:, of CIINTRI; AND At AliKirr.otreets, - POTTriVII.I.I3, where be Is prepared to sell all kinds of Jewelry and silver ware, also, * . large assortment of Winches, gold and sliver, (fur ,jewelled) Levers, /cc., and alsn a great variety of Clocks of all mires and quality, alt of which will he soli cheaper than the cheapest. Ile hopes, by stnet attention to 'business, with mo derate charges. to Merit a continuance of the liberal .aironage be has heretofore received. JAMES W. HEATON. 41-tf EOM Oct 11. lgs? ' May 10, 1052, GEORGE; BRIGHT'S NEW HARDWARE' STORE, 2 . " 4 LIWITIF d u ets below Males Hotel, and ; :i...„ 7 ,*,- _ nearlyeipposite the Allem' Bank. is... '4.7-4,.:4' ' Poltsville,where will be found , an excellent assortment of lIABDWA RC : Coach Trimmings, : _'Files, Sprints. : : ' Fine Trays. Saddlery, : Illritania ware. 8 • Shoemakers' Tools; lAssortment of fine Locks, Carpenters' T 001,,. 'Tattle Cutlery, i Class and Paint, Pocket Cutlery, itar Iron ofall etzep,lTaLle Spoons, [tolled do do .do !Alallilil 31111 Vices. Ntiili and Spikes. •. ' Assorimeut of fine Cllll5, Railroad Iron and NailP, ,Shret I Critribles, ' Smith Tools, ' iViire„ Tin Plate. Building materials, , 'Brass Kettles, . . Cast Steel, Sad irons. Shear Steel, ' 'Pans and Boilers, - Ann Blister, t'llains, Mill Saws, . 'Railroad Traces, CIOMIL:111 Sawn, ' , iPowder end Shot, Fine Ifand-saws. ' 1 G. B. returns his thanks to the public for the 04. nonage they extended Bribe late limo of Bright & Poll, and Bailers hintielf that, In his individual capa city, he will be site 40 deserve odd command their Continued summit by .the quality of the gonds he has In store, strict all...lotion 1... husineas, and the low rates at which he is determined to sell. irwoßall BIM iIT, tate ntthe firth of Bright A. Poll. 13.1 y March 27. 1852 • - PASSAGE AGENCY. -, STEAMER SARAH 'SANDS. ' Tills STP.A3I ER w ill leave New, rok the ... , oth of May for'Liyerpoot, and le3re layer ..l,o pool for hew York the 6111 of June. The aulairriber will engage oa..Reagerw in 9 3 1 . 1 Steamer at the following rates. Select Berths in Saloon nr Second Cabin $1 . 4 00 Children under 13 yea ra, of age, - , 35 f Oll . Second Caton.auil Pound, ~.,. 55 en Under 13 years, ', 30 00 Forward Steerage and 'llium' wtlh provisions, 30 00 Under 13 years, ! . • .25 ou , Children tinder I plat. 5 Ott , Fur passage In a Muir Steamers or' Packet apply to U.JIANN AN: . . Agetit for P. W Byrnes di. Co., `e}. Who alma tratmoitn money to , al/ paril of Ea rorT free, of rhirge, and the Marti harried in Phila. delnhia. „ , Aprll2l.lE/52: • :17— . CARPETS AND-OIL CLOTHS, ELDRIDGE'S CIIEAP CARI'E7'STORE. DERSONS wishing buy Carpets or Oil Mimi, wholcaale or retail. will do well to remember that the Subscriber, being inia small street, under a low rent and light store expenses which enables him to sell at the very lowest rates, so that customers can not fail to he suited in price, and can save money by selecting from his stock 1 , 1 - lIRAtiTII:4II.PERTAI_—• and every variety of INGRAIN AND VENITIAN CARPETS,und till. EL9Tiis from to 24 fent wide, fur Rooms. Halls, &c., with a greet variety oflograin Carpets, from 25 to 50 tents, and Entry and Stair IN,- pets from ICI to f.O cent• per yard.: Also, mattine ,, , Rugs, Table Covers, 45g Carpets, &e. &e. 11.11. EI.RII I No. Al Strawberry fti.,„one door above Chesnut. near Second Street, Philadelphia March 20,1/452. WHEN WE LOSE! OUR rRIENDS, HOW much we prize their portrait. • Secure the shadow therefore, whilst the substance lasts. and it will cheer you when the aubstance fades •' To do Ibis tight. you MAW it, to the VAN LOAN GAL LERY, ID EFIEHNIIT: f4ireet, Philadelphia. VAR will there find Pvery:rts fe of fancy and plain easea, Lockets and Volute i and can procure largo or small plats pictures...Dr family groups, finished in the high est of the art at priers unusually Remember the place, ID GIIRSIN WE Street, nearly opposite the eustom House, snot call- and see an. Feb. 28,1652. ' - -9-3 m PIVENLS SOAP WORKS South . East Covastbsrf Crown' 4. Ville Streets,Philada 1111IIE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE THE I various qualities of Rrown and Pals Soaps, and respertfully Invite the attention of purchaiers, First- dent In fachuyiklll BACON & CO. ALFRED LAWTON being connected with the above Establishment. solicits the patronage of his friends, and will attend , to all orders sent by mail or nalierwiste. Pbiladae Neyll, TBST. 2i-tr IRON COMMISSION MOLE ROUSE, CENTRE STREET,. I'OTTSVILLE. Isetae/theta are prepared to furnish the Trade. .1 Machinists and Operators, at Philadelphia prices, (rielght added) wholesale or retail, hest American Bar Irnu. manufactured In Pntlaville. and warranted or uperior_m_rtoy. -A144, light T rails, suitable for miner ; and inaheTTirrhatrili, turtiiiihi.irat short italic, direct from the Importer., E. YAItIU.EY k SUN. York Story:, Nev. 24. ISSI. 47-tf . _ F. FORD VENETIAN BLIND AND_ ffiIIANAPARCNT WINDOW Shade Manufacturer, I. Wholesale and Retail, "No. South 8 81reet, Philadelphia. iLETTBRED SHADES tor Store Win down painted lo order. - ALSO Reed; Blinds. Buff Shades. rapt Curtains. Firetroard Plates. Oiltirehe. &r. (BB Cornices.. Panda and Pins. &r., for Drapery Curia Ina Alma 'lB5l ' LADIES' COEDS, Wholesale .and' Retail—Nero and kantrfid ,Asioritnint. THE subscriber his just received twelve dor.,n as sorted Ladies' Cdtriti, embracing a general assort ment, annul: which arre reveral nrw sod beautiful l'atterns f all of which will be snl,l wholesale and mall at extraordinary Inn? ptics:a. Ain) children's circular Combs, at . - B. ItANNAN'S ('heap Fancy and %%trial) , Store. 1104',',:ii 4 Zilifei .. , i Aci+ *•=l TUE andentigne4 &vire to Infotin'the Public that they have' established thionaelvem at Leesport, in connection with thei Depot, for the purpose .of pm - chairing Flbur,Grafu.lfar and Produce. are thankfor for port favors. and ate bow prepared to deliver goods., whoteioate and retail. MILER & BROVIER. 1,44 f St..elair, Apr112.1E52 DERR'S RAM , ' tam HEATINGA CPA RATIM AFTACTIED.—TISIs flange has 'men XI-fitted up with kneeling Apparatus sufficient to heat two or three maim connected with the kitchen. chimney, from the Mullen fire., In • point of econo my', durability, and gonvenienre, it is decidedly one of the best Ranges .in use.. It ran be Used either with or without hot water. ?Manufactured and sold. at the Foundry of the Subscriber, In Pottsville. !OREM DERR. 2FLI, July 8. 18S1 HARRISON'S, iriKu.- Thy subscrtber,:- has made arrangements always to keep a supply of these celebrated Inks on hand. and will sell It whole sale In dealers, at., the BiennfactOrees prices—Mos saving the carnage.. lie also retells It In gallon, quart,nr smaller bottles, at eni 8. BANNAN. AINTJCD IiVIRICGAUSIE.—Variona flitiree .1: for Office Window Ocisans,Joet rPtaillett and for sale at city prices at 0. BANNAN'S Cheap . Caitlin and Variety ROM Muth 27, 935 . • ; -• . . 13— tM?JvJa~:4'Y+'~~FK?'~,~.:2. '"~EiC:R;4,!-Ew~S+xe~~.'„'a~'9~.~»~+e~i:~s4Gksddli4N.: if.:~..:3'.,:^..i Y,.,,1.y i.`v. ‘7 , 1: 7 .; • -; 54; • 13 BEM GENERAL ADVERTISER. In o iiule peecious stone wive splendor meets the eyes; In a little lump of sugnr how much of sweetness Suin a little woman Lore grows and multiplies— You reeolleet the proverb says,,-.. a word auto the • wise." - • A pepper-corn i. vei y mall , yet seasons every din. ; . ner, More than am other condiments, although rprin kled thinner ; .7114...A3 a little woman if Love will let you win her— "! There's not a joy in all ti 4 work!, you will not fi nd Within her. A Paris letter iU the Washington Ripublic says:—" M. Payeh, member of the Acade my of Sciences, is health, a course of: lec tures upon public health, at the Conserva toire des Arts et Metier, which are attended by a large portion of . the scientifically dispos ed population of the city. The last lecture, or lesson, as the French term it, treated of the relation between water and the health of tt inhabitants of-any locality. I give you aFannie of the more interesting points: .;,Water, as every one knois, exists in the . air, and it is its presence in the air which renders it respirable. Ordinarily it manifests itself in the form of . rain, hail, snow and fog. When it falls in drops or globules it is never pure, for it catches and brings to the earth with it a portion of the organic •ati,d inoiganic bodies contained - in the air. Thus, rain falling in the vicinity of the sea contains though in very small quantities, all the substances found in sea water itself. Drinking water contains about 14,000ths of its own volume of air. Such is the case with the water of the Seine, one of the most remarkable rivers for its salubrity. ft also contains five or six thousandths of its own volume of carbonic acid gas. This gas is very favorable to health, and is usually found in natural water. ih the proportion of five to the thousand. There are in all waters certain organic bo dies which exercise an unfavorable influence upon health. There are others whose ab sence from water would be injurious, if opt dangerous. Of the latter, brome and iodine arekthe most important. It is now well known to chemists that when water, used for drinking, is destitute of brome and iodine, the population that uses it degenerates and becomes idiotic. After having been disfig ured by the affection called " goitre," water that is too pure, such as that obtained by the tnelting.of snow, is certain to give this dis ease to those who habitually use it. From these facts, the necessity of understanding beforehand- the qualities of the water of a to cality, may be easily seen. i Evaporation and examination of the residium are the usual means of testing the quality of water. When that amounts to a thousandth of the weight of the water evaporated, the water is un healthy ; and, in the neighborhood of Paris, well-water is entirely Madrinkable. But the residuum resulting from the evaporation of Seine water does not reach the.twenty.five hundred thousandth part of its weight: The water of the Garonne is said to •be even more salubrious than that of the Seine. Towards the close of the lecture, M. Payne touched upon the property of water to' form incrustations in the boilers ol'steam engines. This is caused by the sulphate of lime con tained in the water, *hick condenses upon the metal. The result is a tenfold increase of heat and steam. The pressure becomes irresistible. and the boiler bursts. But many methods of preventing this formation have been discovered. The most efficacious con sists in determining in the generator-a depo sit of sulphate of baryte. Bran, syrup of le cub, saw-dust, carbonate of soda ,',carhonate of potash, may also be advantageously em ployed. ' Potatoes have the same effect.— They, like the substances just mentioned, render the water } to a certain degree, soapy. or foamy. The .solid deposits become too slippery to:adhere to each, other, or to the sides of the vessel. MEM MEI EDE Pottrn. LINES FOR A LITTLE WOMAN BM FROM TIM CIIINES£ Pu by day the year pregTeqSe.. rear by year old age entnenon; spring the earth in garlands iltesi es, rtloons revolve, and ,pring; is gotle. Since the hours of time are Hying, Oh! enjoy those flying Isourh! Sorrow, when life's flowers are dying, Will not wake the dying flower:. Scicatifir. WATER AND HEALTH. The first etnplbythent of the potato for this purpose was made by accident, in an Eng lislt machine shop. An engineer, alter ha ving scraped the IncrustatiOn from his boiler one Sunday morning, ip-Preptiation for the week's work, placed- in it to boil about hall a peck of potatoes. Being called away, how ever, he forgot them, and left- them in the boiler till the following Sunday. On setting to work to remove-the usual incrustation, he discovered that none whatever had been - de-, posited. The hail-peck of potatoes was the worker of this marvel, and at present in all civilized kitchens the potato is the great cleanser of tea-kettles and other boiling appa ratus." . MCSCLTLAR PoW ER Man has the power of imitating, almost every motion but that of flight. To effect these, he has, in maturity and health, sixty bones in his head, sixty in 'his thighs and legs, sixty-two in his arms and hands, and sixty-seven in his trunk. He has also 434 muscles. His heart makes sixty-four pul sations in a minute; and therefore 3,890 in an hour, 92,160 in a day. ' There are also three complete circulations of his blood HI the short space of an hour.. In respect to the comparative speed of animated beings, and of impelled bodies, it may be remarked that size and construction seem to have little influence,. nor has comparative strength, though one body giving any quantity of mo tion to another is said to lose so much of its own. The sloth is by no means a, small animal, and yet it can travel only fifty paces in allay ; a worm crawls only live incites in fifty seconds; but allatly bird can fly twenty millions times its own length in less than an hour. An elk can run a mile and a half in seven minutes; an antellte a mile in a min ute; the wild mule of Tartary has a speed even greater than that.; an eagle ca n fly eighteen leagues in an hour; and a canary falcon can even reach 25Q leagues in the short space oc, sixteen hours. A titilent wind travels sixty miles in an hour; sound, 1,142 English feet in a second.—Backe. 11:7'Now.--"Noiv" is the constant. sylla ble ticking from the dock Of time. " Now" is the watchword of the wise. " Now" is on the banner of the prudent. Let us keep this little word always in our mind ; and whenever anything 'presents itself to us in the shape of work, whether mental or phy sical, we shOuld dolt with all our irsight,re memberin& that "Now" is the only time lor us. It is indeed a sorry way to get through the world, by putting off till to.morrow. saying, "Then" I will do it. No ! , this will never answer. "Now" is ours, - "tben" may never be. Q 7 . THERE IS No book as cheap as at news- I paper; none so, interesting,' because it con sists of a variety measured out in suitable propitious as to time and quality. Being new every week, it invites to a habit of read; ing, andiffords an agreeable mode t if acqui ring knowledge, ,so essential to the welfare of the individual and the community. It causes many an hour to pass away y ileasant ly and profitably, which would of hetwise have been spent in idleness if not mi odder, (5 CRITICS are sentinels in the: grand army of letters, stationed at every corner of newspapers atid reviews, to challenge every, now author. - historical. VI.TIOUR IN TARTARY. am as. itrc. An Inn Ift a Desert In the deserts of Tartary, not far from the frontiers of China,- you sometimes come up on one of the lonely inns, which are com posed of an immense quadrangular . enclosure, made with long poles interlaced with brain , bles, in the midst of which stands a house of clay, at the utmost not More than ten feet high. This contains aJew little miserable chambers on the right and lelt,.und one vast apartment, serving at once for ; kitchen, re rectory- and. dormitory,.and generally .. dirty, smoky; and of unsavoury odor. ,About three fourths of it is taken up by a sort of raised platform about four feet thigh, and covered with a mat of reeds, over which wealthy travellers also spread their furs and felt carpets. In front of it, , fixed in clay, are some immense cauldrons for preparing broth, and. 'with fires beneath, having openings communicating with the interior of the tang, as it is called, by the means. of which, even during the terrible cold of the winter, au elevated temperature is preserved. As soon as a traveller arrives, the super intendent of the chest invites him to mount on the kang : and there you seat yourself, tailor fashion, with crossed legs, round a ta ble ilbout five inches 'high. The lower part of the hall is occupied by, the people of the Inn, who come and go, keep up the fire un der' the kettles, boil the tea, or knead, oaten or buck-wheat cakes for the entertainnient of 'the guests. The kang, in the meantime, presents an animated scene. The travel lers are drinking, smoking, playing, scream ., tug, sometimes even fighting ; but, us the evening comes on, it is transformed into a dormitory.. The travellers unroll their cov erings, and range themselves in rows ; when they are numerous, in two' lines, tees to leet. But, though every one lies down, it by no means follows that every one goes to sleep ; for while some snore most conscientiously, others continue to smoke, drink tea, and car ry on vociferous conversation ; and the whole tcene is lit by a dim lamp, made of a long wick floating in thick,' nauseous-looking oil, in a broken cup fixed in a niche. As we Wished to serve our apprenticeship to the Tartar life, we would not sleep in the inn, but pitched our tents outside; and when we had kindled a large fire of brambles, and unrolled our skins, we lay down. But no sooner had we done so, than the " Inspector of the Darkness "(watchman) began, to strike loud blows on the umlaut, a brazen instru ment whose sonorous vibrations. re-echoed through the valley, and were intended . to • frighten away the wolves and other wild beasts that frequent these deserts. Metamorphost . The day" had scarcely dawned when we were again on foot ; but, before setting forth, we had to effect a Metamorphosis in our costume. The missionariese*ho reside in China all wear the• dress of the Chinese merchants, and have nothing in their cos tume to mark their `religious chara.!teo— costume. it appears to us, has been in some measure an obstacle to the success of their missions. For among the Tartau.a Llack man," that is, a secular person, Who undertakes to speak of religion, excittis contempt. Religion they consider as an af fair belonging exclusively to the, Lamas.- We resolved, therefore, to adopt the costume worn on ordinary occasions by the Lamas of Thibet ; namely, a long yellow robe fast ened bya 'red girdle, and five gilt buttons, with a violet velvet collar, and a yelloW cap surmounted by a red rosette. • We also thought-it expedient Wrom this time to give up the use of wine and tobacco, and when the host brought us a smoking urn full of the hot wine so much in favor among the Chi nese, we signified to hint that we were about to change our modes of life, as well as our dress. " You know," we added, laughing, " that the good, Lamas abstain from smok ing and drinking:" But our Chinese friends regarded ifs with compassion, and evidenily thought we were about to perish otprivation. Br:goods of Sam Oa la The mauntain we were climbing is called the Sain Oula, that is to say, Good Moun tain—a strange name, as it is famous for the disasters and tragic accidents met with •on it and the way across it is rough, steep and encumbered with masses of rock. It is also subject to such excessive cold that no *inter passes without many travellers peviOing upon it.. Instances have been knOWn of whole caravans, men nod animals tOgeiTier, being found. dead of cold: and to the danger of the .temperature are added thoie of thieves ;ad of wilt: beasts. The robbers indeed have regularly established theniselves here, and lie in wait for travel lers going to or coming -from the town of Tolon-Noor ; and woe to the man who falls into their hands,for they do not content themselves with taking away his money and his goods, but strip him, and leave him to die of cold and hunger. 4 . * The robbers of these countries are ,in gen eral remarkable for the politeness with which they flavor their address. They do not put a pistol to your head and cry roughly, "Your money or your, life l" but they say„ in the most courteous tone, " My eldest bro-' ther, lam weary of .walking on foot. Be so goc.d as to lend me your horse !" or " I am without money—will you not lend me your purse?" or '+ It is very cold to day,- -be kind enough to lend me -your. coat." If the eldest brother be charitable enough to comply, he receiveslhanks ; if not, the' re quest is enforced by two or three blows of the cudgel, or, if that is not. sufficient, re course is lidd "to the sabre. • A Tartar Restattrattur The roaster of the hostlery came, and, ac cording to the custom, presented us with a padlock—having fixed which on the door of our apartment, we sallied out to look for some dinner for 'ourselves, for we were ex cessively hungry. We were not long in dis covering a triangular flag,' which floated be fore a certain mansion as a sign of its be longing to a house of public entertainment, We entered a spacious ball, where were distributed with great order and symmetry a number of small tables. We seated our selves at one, and immediately a teapot Was placed _before each of us, for this is the ob ljgato commencement of every repast. 'Be fore taking anything else-you must drink a large quantity of boiling tea. While we were occupied in swefliog ourselves out with this beverage, we received the visit of the Steward of the Table. This is usually a per son of elegant manners, endowed with pro digioas volubility of tongue, who is acquain ted With all countries and knows everybody's affairs; but he concludes his harrangue by asking for your orders; and, as you name the dishes, he repeats , what you say, aloud in a stirt °raining voice, for the instruction of, the Governor. ofthe Kettle. The meal is served with admirable - promptitude ; but, be fore commencing, etiquette requires you to go round and invite all the guests in the room to join you. - • " Come! Come all together !" you cry.— "Come and drink a little glass of wine—eat a little rice." " Thank you, thank you!" respond the company ; "come rather and set yourself at our table—it is we who invite you :" and they having in the phrase of the country, "shown your honor," you may sit down and take Your meal like a min of quality. As soon as you rise to go, the steward of the table again presentsitimself ; and, while you traverse the apartment, lie pro claims again the nomenclature of the dishei you have asked for, and concludes by nam ing, in a Laud voice, the sum total of the ex pense; after which you go into theoffice and disburse the amount. . • Tartar . Etiquette. The Tartar mode of presenting one's self is frank, simple,_and free from the Innumer able forms , of Chinese courtesy. Oa enter ing the tent, yoR wieh peay.e to everybody in general, saying Amor or_Mendou, and then :go at once and seat yourself at the right' hand of the head of the family, • who is crouching down opposite the door. A little tobacco is then mutually presented, and a few-polite commonplaces exchanged.- " Are your pastures fat and abundant ?=Are your `clocks, in good order ?- 2 •HaVe your mares been finitfurf" &c., pronounced with ex trente grairity,'and - theft the lady of the tent stretches out her hand towards the stran gers, \ iiiithout speaking; and ,forthwith they produce the little-wooden bowl, which is an indispensable rade mecum in Tartary, and she returns it to them [Hied with tea and milk. :In' tolerably opulent families, a tray is usually placed before visitors, with a mod est collation orbutter, oatmeal, and slices of cheese,' all, in separate' bores of varnished wood r•arid those Who mean to be magnifi cent in their hospitality, plunge into the warm ashes near the fire a small earthen ware bottle full of M014,90l wine, a sort_ of spirit rtidely distilled'-from milk, which" one must have been born a Tartar to relish. Employment of the\Sezet. NO, BM The cares of the family and of housekeep ing among the Tartars rest entirely on the woman. It is she who must manage the cows and. prepare the milk, go often to -a great distance to fetch, water, collect argols; dry them;-and pile them up round the tent; tan the,furs and sheep-skins, and make the clothes l: and in these various occnpatiOns she has only the assistance 9,f the young children. The 'emplo`y nigrt is of the men are very lim:=, iced ; they coriSist merely in, driving the flocks to good -pa'stureS, more of amusement than Work to, men on horseback, and occa sioning no fatigue unless When they, have to pursue' stray animals, when they fly rather than gallop, over the tops of mountains and down. into the deepest-ravines; till they have over aken the fugitive. When not on horseback the Tartar is generally quite idle, and passes, a great part of the day crouched in his tent; drinking tea, and sometimes he lounges al out like a Parisian , dandv, though not quite in the same way: When .'he has a mind to see what is passing in the world, he' mounts hiS horse and goes galloping away into thcdeSert,without heeding in what direc-• tion, and wherever he sees•the smoke ofa tent .riSing, he makes a call, and has a gos sip. .. During a repast which our traveler's were hospitably pressed to partake, a whole sheep, cooked rudely, was brought in and carved into loin. ,quarters. The head of the family cut off the tail of the sheep, and dividing it into two parts, offered one to each of the guests. Mr. Hue. says : Amongst the Tartars the tail is regarded as the most exqUisite piece, and is, of course, offered to the most honored guests. These tails of the Tiirtar sheep are of immense size, weighing, with the fat around them, from six to eight pounds. Great was our embar rassment at the distinction show us, in, the presentation of this mass of white fat, which seemed to tremble and palpitate under our fingers. The' rest of our guests were de spatching, with marvellous celerity, their portions of the mutton—of course without plate or. fork, but each with a large piece of fat meat on his knees, working away at it with his knife, and wiping on the front of his waistcoat the fat that drippeddown his fin gers. • We consulted each other in our native language ns to what we should.do with the dreadful dainty before us. It would have been quite contrary to Tartar etiquette to speak, frankly to our host, and explain our repugnance to it, and it seemed imprudent to attempt to put it back by stealth. We determined, therefore, to cut the unlucky tail into small slices, and offer them round to the company begging them to share with us' this rare and delicious morsel. We did so, but it was not without difficulty we overcame the polite scruples and self-denying refusals with which our hypocritical courtesy was met. There. is scarcely a prettier N sight than that of Mongol pursuring, an unbroken horse.— Siined with a long heavy pole, at the end of Which is a cord with a running knot, they ttrmw themselves on the traces of the wild `horse, dash down into rugged ravines, or along the declivities of mountains,and follow every turn till they come up with thechase: then they take the bridle in their teeth, seize the pole with both hands, and leaning for ward, dexterously fling the cord over its neck. it will often happen that the cord or pole will break, but I have alr , ef seen the cavalier dis mounted. A Mongol seems out of his ele ment when he sets hiS foot on the ground ; his step is heavy : the bowed shape of his legs-:-his bust always Stooping forward—his eyes moviog,iocessantlyzbout—all announce a man who passes the greater part of his life on a horse or a camel. how the Tartars Sleep. When the Tartar travels during the night it often happens that they do not give them selves tite trouble to dismount in order to sleep ; and you may see a caravan stop, when it has reached a fat pasture, and the camels disperse themselves this way and that, and _begtrt to graze, while the Tartars, astride their humps, are sleeping as soundly as if they "Were in their beds. A journeyman •mason, named Bredford, was employed to repair a chimney in the apartment of a gentleman residing in the Rue des France Bourgeois. While about his work the mason broke as brick which he found in the chimney /land to his surprise discovered that it was kollow, and contained a bank note for .910 f. The workman was all alone, 'and might readily have,appropri ated this sum to himself. but he preferred to communicate the fact to his employer, who called to mind that about two mouths before lie had written to his uncle, at Amsterdam, lor,ll supply of money, and had in return re ceived a carefully sealed package, which, on being opened, proved to be nothing but the brick in question, which the indignant, reci pient threw into the chimney, and wrote his uncle an angry letter on the subject,to which no answer had been sent. The gentleman teas not aware that in Holland these holldw bricks are made on purpose to send aunts of -money, ati making -a more secure package (hail •any other. The mason was, liberally rewarded For his honesty, and a letter of thanks and apology was despatched to the uncle. - ONE A Pretty Sight 111i5ccIlaim. A VA LIT A BLE BRICK. EDUCATION OF CHILDREN. We would rather, infinitely-rather, see a child of sir or seven years, hale arid strong, with a clear ruddy skin, and other marks of a sound physical education tirtialiiid not been sent to ream his letters and could not distin guish A from Bohan we would toseeone pale, : delicate looking, lethargic in his movements, even though he could 'repeat whole pages by rote, aye, or even—and we once knew such an instanee—read Homer with his father.— In !Poking forward to.their future lives—giv ing them the same facilitieslor acquiring in formation of the brain to be. lunch the same in them b'oth--- , we would unhesitatingly give it as our opinion, that, in the long run, the former would distrinceNhe latter in mental capability and distingut4i ,himself more in whatever path of intellectual usefulness he might be pleased. (0" . INSULTS.—When a, men insults you, do not he in haste to resent it, lest you make yourself sotisi.what like •him. He who de ri be if atel y iosults another proves himself to be both weak and malicious. Some men have a remarkable ()Onion of their own poyjr ers; and it others do not pay them a deference which they do not deserve, they knbw of no other way in which to meet it but by resent ment-and insult. The best way to do with such persons, is to let them alone:, Have as little to do with them as possible. Let their malice pass by you like the effluvia of some petrifying substance, and get out of their way as quickly as you can. "p• A \Volumes A DVANTAGES. —A woman can say wharshe likes to you without the danger of , getting knocted down for it. • She can take snooze after dinner while her husband has gone to work; She a can dress herself in' neat tidy calicoes for: a dollar,. which her husband has to earn and fork over. She can go into the street-without being obliged. to "treat" at every coffee house. She, can paint' herefinp it she is too pale, or flour it if too red. She can wear corsets if too thick, and oth er , " - fixings" it too thin. ag- Te. I Kiss a lady by mistake, what wea po'n do I use ? Why { a blunderbuss. 0:7 IS ' easter to . suppiese the first de• site tbati to satisfy all that follow. it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers