CARDS A• PIIDNES. DEALER IN SCRAP IRON . Copper, Brass, Bar and Block Tin, Sodden Spinner Lead, &c. Orders received for Bragg and topper work. and Machine furnishing. All orders connected with the above line promptly attended to. 15. South &tee t,above Front,Tniladelphlt. Jane Id. 1850 ,1.144 f AGIENCT—Por the pnichase and sale of Real Es tate buying and selling Coal; taking charge of Coal Lan ds; ines, Ito., and collecting rents—from twenty years experiencklo_the. County- he hopes to gl ve lath faction. Office EiltaistangO street. POUITillt. CRAW. HILL, . Aprll 6.1850 l4-tf TOTIN 8./179.11AF, ATV:4NET AT LAW, has. Ii openeften office in Centre 'Heel. oppos rite the Episcopal Church, where he will be daily, from 9to 1 - o,clor.k. Business learn to him will m id" vompt attention, addressed to him at either Pontine Orwigahurg. D• e 1851. 494 f j P. SHERWIN, EXCHANGE AND COL- J ierting Office, Pottsville, Pa.—Dealerin uncur rent-Bank Notes, Dills. of Exchange, Certificates of Deposits, Checks and Drafts. Checks for sale 'on Philadelphia and New - York, in sums to suit. March 9, 1.55(1. , . 104 c SIIIPPEN, - ATTORNEY AND .r 4 COUNSELLOR at Law, PhiladelphtO,yrillattend r.ottectlonx and all other legal hollows/an the City of philadelphia.tdjoining Count's , ' and elsewhere.— Otfire No. 173 Walnut steel aboye Seveiath street, Phllaytelohla. PROF. CHARLES LEWIS : GANZ, RE spectfully announces to the Ladiee and gentlemen of Pottsillle. thatin addition to hiaprofcsaional see vices.as a Violinist, he will also glee instructing'', on the PianO.. Residence, Exchange Hotel, Centre St. N0v.2.18 41-tf TWIN WILLJAMISON At. JAS. COOPER, Attornies at Law: Pottsville. Office In Centre kit. a few doors East of the "PennsyLvania Hall." ' Mr. Choper will attend all the Courts Pottsville. Dec. 7. 18.50 ci&MVEL °rim:PEACE. Pottecilte. Will attend promptly to Collections, Arendes, Purchase and Sale of Real Dame. &e, in SchuyililliCounty, Pa. Office In Centre Street.oppo- Bite the Town Hall. Oct N. ISM TAMES m. ORAEFF, ATTORNEY AT LAW, llaAng removed to Pottsville, has opened an °Mee under.the Telegraph Ciffire, Centre street, apposite the :diners' Bank, Dee. 6,1951. • 49-1 • TVOCT.‘C. 11.1ESELE11,110WEOPATIIIC 11 AN, Tternoved hia Office to one of the Erick Houses in Coal Street, Pnitavitle. - - April 28;J849. ' 18-If DR. SAMUEL 113ERLUCHY, ortice, cor ner 41h and 1171 hantanen atreetF. Poll qv ille—.(the . one lately occupied by Dr.Thoy. )Brady.) Pottnvtlie, iltarrti 15. ISM 114 VM. WILSON, MAGISTRATE, CONY EY ancer, Land Agent and General Collector.— Office, Market street, -Pottsville, Pa. Nov. .10.18S0. 48-Iy WILLIAM L. 'WHITNEY, ATTORNEY' at Lnw , PottAirille,Schuylkillcounty, Pit. Office In Centre i.treet, ne a rly opposite the Miners' Bank. Jan.4,1d51. 11 - 011111 HUGH ES. ATTORNEY•ATI.ALW. Potts t.P vine. Achnylkill county. Pa. Office in Centre street, qppnote the Miners' Bank. Sept. 27.. 15.51 R9BEnT U. ILLOBART, ATTORNEY AT . LasO, Potiamlle. Schuylkill county. Pa. Offirr, in Centre street, opposite the American new,. • .11gay 31.11161 22-11 . ..... . —,-- lar3C. B. POTTS.- ATTORNEY AT 14W. re Y moved to Pottsville. °nice nearly opposite Amp , titan -Muse. G. TRAUGH, ATTOECNEV ,A 1" LAW I•Tremont, Sc1:111.11cIll County, Pa "Fremont, April 29, 1651. PUBLICATIONS, &c FIE 1.103.1 E lIIISCELLANV.--WE RE .' commend all our readers who want a good cone cry,r.iper to auhlerit,e for the .11Wiella4. TEEMN, al 50 in advance--otherw lee $2 00. HENRI' J. B. CUMMINGB. Editor. tichoy Ikill Haven, Pa: Dee. 27, • P 351 22-ly LEASON,tS PICTORIAL. DRAWING ROOM Companion, with illuminated titlP, neatly bouriC at the Bindery of the Butieerilier. Alan, all kinda qf Fanr Minting. •' B. HANNAN. 7,1A.3.11.Lif B 1 BLES.4:i Quarto Family Bibles, r varying an prices from Al to 4201 -- Also Pocket /B ides; gilt edge, ac low 3...1.1 cents each. Just recei ved and for sale at • - B. BANIVAN'S e ' Cheap Book Btore. . April 24;1852.17 , -- • _,A__,_____ DICK'S WORKS—complete edition: A few copies of these.lostty celebriated works, just re ceived and for sale at only S3'. .Moo, , Goadmith's Animated Nature,4 voitimen bound in 2. full cat 14,1aws, only tri Va. - The Nire float, a splindidirr illustrated work, only j 2; Just received and for saw by B. BANINIAN. April 17.1552. . ° rILATt K.'S 'COMMENTARY. ONLY al 1 .-The I.,,,!iobcCri bet ha. Jost received Clark it Commentary. be:wilful print, 4 volumes achy°, at the low rate of 1f1 7 2 tine oppnrtunity, fur thos who desire this in viluat•le vroq', to procure a copy. B. BANK. N. c>AisrqComprehenstveCommentary.6 vols.-010 50 Commentary, 4 volts.-0G 50 April 17..48.52. /11. NEW and,beautifut Map of the United States— extkihitlnz Its works of internal - eOrnmunir,ation, routes•lErnma the Continent.lce., .k.e - r,' a howlne alga r any dAtOd the Island of Cuba—for schnote and pri vate. inatliiction just published—for pale by - 11. BANNAN. Apr4i,-'i.s`2. 'l4 t I , i1 ' 011.11.1111 IL. ARCIIII Eel. containing °rig i -1.-nal Oifigns for Colt-area, Villas. Suburban Real . denres, ark., accompanied by elplanationa;-speeltica , thin!' . Y.l4lll3EltOg and elaborate details. prepared en:. pressly to*he'uae of Projectors and Artiaans•through. our then ited States,hy.Santnel Sloan, Arrhiteet.— Putdishea; n numb e r s,an d for nig+ by B. BANNAN. ..! A ropylnif thie wotk . ought to he in the hands of every fintl i dect. and,Bnilderin ihn country. ' ' March o'..i. 952.. 10— _. - 1 HM uikws ENGLAND,Gvntittnelfbronly. - 2 40, jast *it - dished and or sale by, 11. BANNAN. ' Nov. f12:111:51_, . 17— _ MISCELLANEOUS. UPE4IOIi FIRE: !onstinitv nn ',hand and for sale, the follow ihg ilekciiptiorr ot Fire ' ', Ordinary Shape, Large wedge, Small wedge, Soap .pi it, Anti head, Arch and Jam, together with any et traordinai:Y mite furnished at taunt notire. • E. YARDLEY & 'SON. March IQS? ii-tt FORT; 4 1 201 N tAS tiftV TREAT'!—Twelve go, zen POLI MOnlaP.',lPSnrted kinds, ROMP as low as 25 cents. retail and whnleaa le, at prices a Intlrt less than they have ever been vild before. Dealers sup. plied cheaper than they ran purehaae in Phtladelphia. Calland satisfy yourselvet. Elegant Port Monias, teri cheap,at retail. B. DANNAN. Feb. 14;1x51. FFRACING, CLOTH.—A capital - article for En rineeri and Map Copierl,-by the Roll or yard, jnat rfeelved and forcale by . R:BANNAN. Al.n,,Drinvine Paper of any eized .heets. hand anmely hacked with Muslinz,-Drawing Paper ofevety dewrfrittafj. April 1:74852.• 16— .)fin PIECES CURTAIN PAPER.—The Awl/li?ubiactiber has Just received '20 , 11 pieces Cur tain Paper, a variety of new natterns, all of which will be sold very tow, wholesale-and recall, at • B. BANNAN'S • Cheap Printing Ofike and Paper Store. March 27, 852. 13— . NEW MUSIC ;YEW DIUSIC•—LEC fr WALKER, si9eceeenre IN to George Wilting, No. 169 Chesnut street, under the UTAH HOUSE, have jolt published - the - following L.•sutiful Ballade, Polka*. &c. Think ere you Speak, by 1.,1„,. J. skporle. The II er ret. by the authrir of ••Will you have me h , n,mq ;low." Maury Kale. as sung by Mr: itsfason, Muck by Dr. fannlngton. ••Raise the bright Fl3g of C..tumbla." adapted to the unputsr air of "Ever br lisppy," in Opera . 4 Enetau- .. . The `Thnu art gone, by thelate "J. T. 8 Sullivan." " Hopelees Love. •• •Woman 'a Love," :'A Dream tbat love ran ne'er forg-at, by M. Keller. Dilligeur Polke.by-J• A. Gel?... . Frimrore do., bi M. Keller. • • Phrenit do., as performAti at Cape May, by John . i.,n'e Band. . . Colon Brilliant,. from the o;vera.el . the Four Bons of A ymor, by T. Wiereek. - six Arnui,ments, ElPganreF. by Charles Vos.. L. & W. have the pleasure to annnunte to the pub lic that their nnrk of Sheet ?dusk consists of the tar gest'and Mott 3.‘4lfritlait to be found in the (nuntrY, they ale C.ilthivily lidding to their stork all .n. new Mirsic publiAhed in New Yorii.l3ostnn. Ace. PIANO 4. A tine assortment of the beit ma nu fact Went of New York and Boston, at the Lover[ cheap pricer. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Alamo tenFral assortment ncOuitars; pan jos, Fides, Arcot(!eons, &c Vndin,Rnltar and llarp Ntrings of the best Italian qualities, all of which will to furnished to the publican(' the its,le at the lowest istesi• . Orders pnntqually aitended to Jan; I. 19SO. POTTSVILLE ACADEMY. rpIlE undersigned having been entrustedwith the di 1 section of the Pottsville A radenuy,takes the liberty to recommend this Institution to the patronage of the Public. The principal. who received his education in tine best universities 01 Germany and Paris, and who It. been for ieveral years engaged in teachingin this rue nt ry. will teach anrie nt and modern languages. to G reek.lfebresr, Ger= n and French r the higher trauches of - Mathematics,, as Geometry. Alecto. -surveying , . Mensuration and enteele., as well as 'Natural Philosophy and the principles of Chemistry; *bit4 l Mr. J. T. SHOENCIti a graduate of Yale Col lege and a practical Book-keeper, will take charge of itlet English branches, as Spelling, Reading, Writing, cOmpoattlon,'Rhetoric. Arithmetic, History and Geo graphy. Theorlnciples of Book-keeping will he taught and the pupil. exercised In the , keeping of fictitious vaunts by double entry. Maria G. Ayer.'a gradu ate of Nev. Ilanapshire -Female Seminary, has been ` , laced to teach the Elementary branches and Dram mg• Et e nine smallt st boys will be faithfully taught P.y.rhe teachers themselves - , and to young men an op pmtuully will be °flouted to prosecute their studies as tar as au any of our common Colleges. With a strict uisciptiae shalVhe combined a respectfal and kind treat uo'llt orates, holars. P u pits from abroad can be amom nikulated with tmardins on moderate terms„in re,specta tdeprivatehoarding houses. Those desiring tolearntbe lang.uage thoroughly, can find admittanciin sn ar , ompltshed German family. The lemma of Tel hue are as hitherto, PM yearly. for Languages and In4 wlg extra. The yearn: divided into 3 sessions, i.t from theist Monday in Sept. in New Year,SlO. ex -13; 2d,from New Year to the gel Moeda) , In April. 1 . 7 and 42 50 extra. 31 from Thence to the 3d Monday u July, $7, and 3"-50 cat ra.' Bulls payable at the end of the -nest month of each session. I i t s highly impor; cant that every scholar should enter hiSchoul with ceaumencemerit of the first Session. • " 1.. ANGELE, Principal. ' 1R,1651 . 2S-ly • F. FOR VENETIAN BLIND AND • TRANSPARENT WINDOW Shade Manufacturer. l A'holeelle and Retail, No. 21, South 8 Street, Philadelphia. LETTERED SIIADEB for store Win- doves Painted to order. • ALSO Reed . Bimds , Bnff Shades, Papa!' Curtain,, Ftteboard Pole, , Oils:100re, Acc. , ftift Cornier:, Banda and Yips, &c., for Drapery Cuttaing August 10, teat - : LADIES' COMPS, Wholesali and Rnail—Nen , and beavttful Assort runt. • THE subscriber has jun rketved twelve dozen ea- I sorted Ladies' Comtisoembraelon a gen e ral anon " tient. among which are several new aud beautiful Patterns, all of which wi ll . be told wholesale and retail at extraordinary low prices. Also childrea's circular Comte, at B. BANNAN'a 'Cheap Saucy Hut Variety Mors. VOL. XXVIII: . . GEORGE lIMGAIT'S ' - NEW HARDWARE STORE, I. doors below.Matz's Hotel. and • nearly opposle the Miners'Eank. Pottsville whe will found 44 an rice/1E44 assortment . of HARDWA be RE: ait COach Trimmioge; - : 'FLIes, , , Springs; • • Fine Trays, , Saddlery. ißrltania ware, ' Ashoemaker - et:We, 'Assortment of Ane Locks, Carpenters' TOOlll, !Table Cutlery. • • Glass and.Palot,- ~ P ocket Cutlery, Bar Iron of all sitee,Mable•Spoons. a Rolled do do do t Anvils and Vt i „, Nails and. Spikes,". ; Assortment o n—Guial,. Railroad Iron and Salle, Ablest lion Crucibles, Smith TOOIB. , . !Wire. Tin Plate. • Building materials, 'Brass Kettles, Cast Steel, .Pad Irons, Shear *nee', pans and Boilers, Arm Blister, !Chains, , Mill Saws, !Railroad Traces, Clan cat Saws, !Powder and Shot, Fine Hand-saws. i 9. D. returns his thanks to the public for the pa tronage Gwyn:tended to the late 'firm of Bright & Pomand Roams himself that.in his individual capa city, he will be able to deserve awl command their continued support by the quality of the goods he hai In store, strict attention to business, and the low rates at which he Is determined to sell. GEORGE BRIGHT. Late of the Ann of Bright Jr Poll, March 77 , 1552. 13-ly CLEM NOTICE. 114 PO* TANT TO HOUSE,-KEEPERS. e. HOOVER. Centre Street. Pone ville,Pa „would respectfully announce to the citizens of Pottsville and the surrounding country, that be has ad ded to his large assonment of Conk ing. Parlor, Office and Hall Stoves, a splendid article of Sommer Range; can either be Used In the chimney or In the room ; it is moveable ; it is a veryconvenient ankle for summer use. He has also three sizes of Gas Ovene.,] These are to be walled in the chimney for Cooking and Raking.— These ankles are highly recommended for summer use. Ttey are so arranged that they will not throw the heat in the room tiniest 'wanted.. fie has the largest -assortment of Hollow and iron Ware ever before Offered in this Region. such as Tinned end Enamelled fkAlers,, Tinned Ind Enamelled. Sance-pane, IrOn Sullen end Sauce-pans. iron Pots . and Kettles, Skil- Tea Kettles, Frying-pans,, Flat-hone, Cake Griddles, Gridsiruns Roasting-pans, Coffee mills. Cut lery Ware, .dr.e. oleo a splendid assortmnet of Ja panned and area Ware. Trays, &c. A large assort- , ment of Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware„whichlie whole sales and retails. He calls thy particular attention of Hercianta• Rooting. Spouting, and all binds of Roof-Repairing done to order. Please cif! and exam ine for yourselves. He is determined not to be under sold by anybody. April 24, ISM • 17-tf CM EIS ROLLING MILL. TILE SUBSCRIPER..S respectfully a n nounce to the public, that their pew Rolling Mill is now completed am! in • operation, and that they are prepar ed to supply alt 'kinds of Bar Iron of varioas which warraut to be superior in quality to any obtained from abroad, at the same prices. They also manufacture T Rails, for the use of the Collieries and Lateral:Roads, weighing front 21 to 50 lbe. per yard. made of the best Iron, and which will be found.rnitch cheaper than the imported ankle. Being 'practical mechanics, and having bad consid erable experience to the Iron buslnesa, they flatter, themselves that they elm give entire satisfaction to purchasere, and will also make it their Interest to pa tronize home manor 'Muer. lIARRIS, BURNISH & CO. 19-tf ''SE AVER MEADOW IRON WORKS. lITIDSON Ac !ALLEN. IRON AND Br as. Founders, respectfully inform their patrons,"and the public generally, thatthey are now prepared, at the above establishment, to manufacture Steam Engines ofevery nice;-Pumps, Railroad and Drift. Cars,and every other description of Iron and Brass Castings suitable far the Coal mining or other buslnession the most reasonable terms. Also, Blowing Cylinders for Blast Furnaces and Machine work In general. Repairing of all kinds done ,wifb neatness and des patch:Nit the lowest prices. -All work furnished by thetn will be warranted to perform well. They would solleit the custom of those wbo may want articles in their line In this vicinity. AD orders will meet with Immedialtand prompt attention. March 15,1551 POTTSVILLE. IRON WORMS. CEO. MASON & CO. RESpECT . fully announce to the publie that they have taken the Establishment—known as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor wegian streeti where they are prepared to build all kinds of Stearn' Engines. manufacture Railroad Cars, and Machinery- of almost every deseriptiOn, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. —persons from abroad, In want of Steam Engines, will find it to their advantage to give them a call be ore engaging elsewhere. [May Ad' ' tf PASCAL WON WORKS, _THILAD'A.—IVELDED WROUGHT Iron Flues, suitable for Locomotives, - Marine and other Steam Engine Rolle from 2 to 5 inches In diameter: Alto Pipes torGas,Steam and other purpose•;extrastrong Tube for ,Hydraulic Persses; Hollow Pistons for Pumps of StegmEnginee ele. Maneirts% um medandfor sale by . '' _MORRIS, TASKER & RIS, Warehituie S. E. corner 3d and Walnut:lts • reiL .- * T 1 IRON worms. ~,, 0 IN TILE,.BOROUGH OF POTTS VILLE,— formerly Conducted by Chas. %V, Pitman. J. VVfen & Co. respectfully eolicit & - ennttnuance of the custom of the works. lOU, practical Mechanics, they Ratter themselves that their knowl edge and experience of the business will:enable them to turn out work that will not fail to givesatlsfactlon to the most fast 'dined.. They are prepared to manu facture steam Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers; Drift Cars.Rallroaetand other Castings, &c. .. All orders thankfully received andprtimptly egg-. cured un the moss reasonable terms. -JOHN WREN. THOMAS WREN; June 15,1250-2140 JAMES WREN. IRON CODISUSSION WARE HOUSE, CENTRE STREET,.POTTSVILLE. TILE subscribers are prepared to furnish the Trade, Machinists and Operators, at Philadelphia prices, ((eight added) wholesale or retail,hest American Bar iron, manufactured in Pottsville, and warrinted, of superior quality. Also, light T rails; suitable for mines; and Cable Chafes, furnished at short notice direct from tire Importer. E. YARDLEY & RON. Pork Store, N0v.42, 1941. 47-tf IC;'‘o.l4=y AB , : or vl THE undersigned have Just opened an extensive and general assortment of GROCERIES, TEAS, I.lRt;OßS,.&c..wholesale, at N 0.143 North SECOND Street, above Race Street, Philadelphia. where Coun try Merchants will find Y. to their interests to call, as they are determined to sell so cheap that Buyers need not en any farther, in any instance. They desire to call especial attention to a fine lot of.TEAS, all fresh, that will commend themselveato Ibe most puticular. Come and See. ALTER'o4Oroeers. N 0.143 North `2d St., &Bove R ae'' ` , Philal'a. April 3, IS AI4-3m VARNISH. STEAM PUTTY AND PAINT IFIA.NUFAC TOR r. TII C Undersigned hiving made extensive alteration!? and improvements In hie 'machinery, and having Inirodneed Sin it into his Factory,sr (mid most griped-- fully call the attention of his friends and cuirtomers through the country to. his large and well selected stock of VARNISHES. PAINTS, OMR; CLASS, &c., &r., which for variety and quality cannot be excelled by, any similar establishment iu the State. Coach Body, Carnage. Cabinet and Chini Gloss Varnishes, and Paints of every description, dry and ground In Oil, and put up at short notice in cans of convenient size for country trade. ciasier's Diamond,. Cold Leaf. Panetta, Putty and HarynC Ives. Sable and Camel Hair Pencils. Varnish, Paint Braining and Halsomine Brushes. and English. Fre it and American Class of all alter. anitable for Store Fronts, Dwellings Ace, with a good assortment of Enameled and Colored Class for Public Buildings. Vestlbulesoke., fai...constantly nn hand and (or sale iu,quintities to riLiCpurchssers.at moderate prices. at the M/ ettablithea PkIXTEIe rVAIIIIIIIIIIIO AND V•- RIMY Sroat Nn.\SO North Fourth street. west side, below Race st.. Pbßadelribla: C. SCIIRACK. April 44, 17-1 y TO THE LADIES OF SCHUYLKILL COUNTY! T V. °Drill:, respectfully invites the ladies grace d allAwho may visit Philadelphia to purchase Dry Goods, to call at his store, well known as Ike FRENCH DRY GOODS - STORE, No: 41' NORTIT EIGIIIII STREET, above Market, East side; and look over his Stork, before making their purchases. He has S.per Bkisk Dries SiLts,of all widths, and of the very best qualify: Bsaatijsl Fiery Dress Silks. comprising handsome Plaid. Striped, Bromide and Changeable. of the newest styles, in great variety ; Paris Cu Watt Mess Dr La:se s, a very handsome assortment-of nest ans gay styles; Kew Strles. Bangs Ds 4aisGr, to great variety, with a roll assortment of EMI .. . . . . French Lawns, Figured BWigt, • FitUred Baregei, Cambric. & Jaconets, tilik Tissues. Parts Embrcaeries, - Plaid Bar eges, BMA Nett Mill., Paris Kidd Gloves, r Handsome Ribbons, Litre Capes,', Worked Coll a rs. etc. PRA 1V1.4,1311AWL9.-Irrape.Thitret.Cashmere,and other Shawls, very cheap. The whale clock will be sold as !owes Goods °tribe same quality can be bought in the city; and the stare is the handsomest. most convenient, and best lighted in Philadelphia. Calland see. J. V. MtiFttit.. N 0.41 North Eighth Street. • March 12.„.18.59. 11.310 WILL YOU' BE ZJIME .• 'UNHAPPY. {ArfIEN PROFESSOR VANHORN, the celebrated FY ANTROLODER of thel9th Century, gives ad vice in all affairs of the heart, which. if allowed, can not fall to guide the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy!!! Ladies wbo are unhap py through Arnable. misfortune and disappointment, consult trim daily, they follow him advice and are made happy. • Other s ► consult him to know what is before them; others seek Information of those they love. sedan ate made happy and coktonted it If you va ne your Mare happinera. delay do longer, cimsult him yourself and be happy. Terms,—For an Interview of 15 minutes 23 rents, in full el. All Letters and Interviews are strictly pri vate and confidential. All Letters pre paid secure private interview, those at a distance can make their case known by letter, the strictest honor and most in violable secrecy observed, all letters to be pre-paid.-- No. 3. George ittreet,,Second house, North side, abdve schuslkill Sixth. Philadelphia.' WEALTII AND GOOD FORTUNlL—Oentlemen, look to your Interest before it is too late, t Commit and follow the advice of Professor VANHORN 4' If you do, success will - crown all your undertaking.— Hen who have been unfortunate and umniccessthl in life and In business. Men who have wailed bard itud struggled against adversity and mtsfortQe the grea ter part of their lives. Ind found the more they tried to get forward In the world the more thing* Went arsine them!! r. These men have consulted binf for the.last 30 years. and all those who were wise eigiugh to follow his advice are now rich and happy, whsle those who neg lected the advice he gave them , are still struggling wh adversity.. Terms for gentlemen 81 for an interview of IS minute/ In full $2. No. 3, George Crept, Second bonne, Norsk side, above Schuylkill 81ath, Philadelphia. . •• April 17, 1132. 111.1 r BM MINERS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNA.NI S. W. HODSON, L. H. ALLEN. 11-Iy. POTTSVILLE • I will tend YOU td pier e the bowels of the Earth, and bring oat from the cayerns of Mountslni, kris!' which' wit - REMOVAL. - - natADY & ELLIOTT. Sign of the Big Watch.op- J.,/cmalte Idortimer's:,Botel, 'We ,Invite , our frierids and the - publietn general tote' and exam- 1 4_ lee out stock, as we &el confident N .A.s- ...., it is the Delft that Wits ever offer- . ed M this region, snd we will sell at Phriadelpra priers. • • F 6 Our stock consisis:ln part of a full assotimeni of. Cold and Silver Lieer Gold and Silver Lepine Watrhet, - :. we e pee, ' , Silver Table&Tea spoons Forks, Butter-lihirePi &e• Plated •Castorg.; Fruit & Cake Baskets, I Plated Card Trapp; Cups : Mantle Ornanaentsi Sc. And a general tmortment of Fancy Goods. With a thormighArnorriedge of our bublness; an every facility for pare-haying to advantage. we asset be undersold by honest dealers in the Stare; We re:, turn thanks for the liberal patronage we have heretm fore received, and by.strict attention to Luaineis, we hope to merit the cotaidence of the community and out share of,their patronage. WILLIAM BRADY. .RTEWART ELLIOTT. N. B.—A liberal dis Count to Pedlars and small Deal. era. • Particulat attention paid to the repairing o Ciotti, Watches and 'jewelry May 15. 1652, AT TLID OLD STAND. L - N 1.1 HOLDEN'S Wholesale and Retail Clock.Tlme -Eipiece, Watch anic..lewelry Establishrhent, at, his Old Stand," No. 11,. MARKET Street, (between h and Bth. South SidePhiladrlphia. My friends, old custamers, and the public must know that I am at all times-prepared to fbrnish Watches, Jewelry, Fancy Articles, Superior Cold Pena of all- • _ kind., with Gold an&Silver Hot- - der" in variety. acc., it the very lowest emit' Priccs, together with the Les( supply of superior Clocks and TiMe-pieces, ever offered at Oat Establishment! E. If. being a practical Time-piece and Watch Maker, with an experience of nearly MI years —lO yeirs at bis present Ideation—is at alt times prepared to furnish, by Wholesale and Retail. warranted "Time keepers" of the very best quality,—comprising Eight day and Thiny-hour Clocks and Time-pieces, of pla in and highly ornamental designs,of all styles.and adap. ted for Counting Houses, Parlors. Hails. Churches, 'Earioties, Steamboats; Rail Cars, Sr. Also, Alarm Clocks, a most desirable article for Snund Sleepers, and for alt whose business requirea them to be up in the morning Clocks, Time-ple:es; Watches and Jewelry of eirery description, repaired with great care,and warranted. Dealers supplied with Clocks and Chltk Trimmings. May 8. 19-ly litraovez.. wAitries AND CLOCKS The subscribir would inform his fricods and 4, the public generally that be has removed hip / establishment beat door to Geis' Hotel in.Cen tre street, where he offers a splendid assort ment of tVATC_HES,"CLOCKS,JEwILLAT and SIL VER WARE. His stock consists to part of Gold Pat ent, Cold Anchor and Gold Cylinder Watches, Sliver Patent Lever. Anchor C ylinder , English and (tinnier Watches, Cold Fob, ' 'Vest and Neck Chains. Ear Rings, Breast-pins, !Detaches, Bracelet., Lockets, Me dallions. Etzgley's Cold PM. and Pencils in great va riety. Spectacles to suit all eyes, Gold Thimbles; 811- ter Ware. Tea-spooni4 Table Spoons, Desert Spoons, Forksiltitver Poroncinals, Pocket Books, Accordeons, Violins, Bugles, CornOplons,Tromboons, Cornets, Or thoeitdes, Clariseorda.llass Violins, Banjoes, Fifes, Flutes, and a great many p articles too numerous roc in 'tertian. 'All of whicii,mlll be sold at the. lowest pri ces, and ill goods w be guaranteed. Watch...and Clocksearefully repaired and warran ted. Having considerable experience in business, he will strive to please all who favor him with thvir LIU/- WM. - J. KELLY. Pottsville, April 24,T852. 17—If itzra oyez.' REMOVAL: ! ".TEMPUS EU.GIT."--The truth of . s . tif the old Latin proverb, "Time Pies." is apparent tel all the world ; and • '- the importanceand convenience of be log enabled to mark the moments as they fly, having Iby almost universal ettstom made a watch a neeessa `,ry appendage to the person o'f every body, the under- Alined is happy to announce to his Mends and the publiethat he bas Just fitted up an entire 'new estab liahMent, in Thompsod's new building, op the corner of CENTRE AND MARKET-streets,.POTTrIVILLE, where he Is prepared to sell all kinds of Jewelry and silver ware, also, a large assortment of Watches, gold and silver, (full Jewelled) Levers, &v., and also a great variety of Clocks of all prices and quality, all of which will be sold theaper than the cheapest. He hopes, by strict attention to business, with mo derate charges, td mertt a continuakce of the liberal patronage he has heretofore received. JAMES W. HEATON. 41.4 T • 0c111.1831 )L ) at the abe wholesale ce I No." Ihike' tur ik .P 0,12.4 erreitte to D. —__ ------- ",„-------- WIC BiILY & SON, bgartirr. cud Dealers • 11211nnrt. 11ZIECIS • sw7sa wATCIM. rrerstar, emarat-watz nem. RAI; VANCT linCl.l2l. Arlo constantly worth: the latest 'lstr ct the iboT Geo* wWch In cara as wholesale or rata et Nu. MO Narks[ Street, share Math, war Decatur Oat, Phatbutphia. icaTLIUMOg un. utirnoltsd tot. what 4y May 10.1852. . : 19-1 y THE GREATEST HISTORICAL AND ALLEGORICAL. PRINT OF IHE AGE, TN Commemoration :of that most important event Lin the American Revolution," The British surrend ering their arias to Aveiiirrat Watliagtaa after their de feat at Yarktewi. Virgsaia, October. I:81 Tne Engraving is excuted by Tanner, Valiance Kearney & Co., from an original drawing by J. F. Henault, and published by Benjamin Tanner, Engta. ver, Philadelphia. The size of the print is 2 by 34 inches, and was originally pnblished to tinbittibero at Blein the sheet. ." EXPLANATION. Tun litteroair.—ln the first and grand plan are.ex hibited three large groups of the principal (Arent, who were present at the transaction, with a faithful likeness of each. '• In the first gronp le Rea General Washington, General Rochambean, General Lincoln. Colonel Earn 'ilton, an old Farmer eaer to contemplate the scene, 'Billy the Servant, and t he Horse of General Wash tngton. In the second group ire American and French .Of ficers; General Knol4'decretary Wilson. the Duke de Luazua, and the Marquis de La Fayette. Thelhird group is deiscriptive of the British surren dering their arms. Lord Cornwallie,General O'Hara, Commodore Simmons, Colonel Tarlton, with two fin gers cot off, Lieutenant-,Colonel Ralph Abercrombie, Lieutenant Colonel Dundat, Lord Chewton, &c Lord Connivent' appears presenting his sword to the first General Officer he meets, but General Washing ton Is pointed out to.him as the only person to whom hr is to surrender his kword. On the heights and in the distance are the different armies and crowds of spectators. The House Of Se cretary Wilson, occupied by Lord Cornwallis and his staff, which was bombarded and pierced with balls ; the Idarguls de La Fdyette having remarked that they were carrying dishes for the dinner of Lord tCornwallie, asked leave of General. Washington , to Bert's , him a dish of tell own cooking, and horned'. ktely alter several bomb-shells fell through the roof on the table, and wounded some, and dispersed the party. • Tar Atkzcztay.—onihe • left is erected a mono anent In Minor of those. tllustrius heroes who sacri ficed their lives and fortune. to insure to their citi zens, the liberty and Independence they nnw enjoy. Published at $3 by Wit. 11. LANE. PHILADEL PHIA, and to be had at office of the " 4nartran Courier." No. 11 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. as Premiums to that Paper. 16 A Liberal Discount - to Agente. April 10 1852. IS-dm . REDUCTION OF FARE BETWEEN PIIIIADE.I.PIIIA. AND LIVERPOOL. .../& The Liverpool and Philadelphia Steam .ef g r ship Company intend sailing their new Stearnshipaas City o Manchester, 2125 Tons, Capt. Rnbt. Leitch. City of Glasgow, 1610 " Capt. Wm. Wylie. From PAitodetpaia. City of Glasgow, Thursday, May 6th City of Manchester,', Thursday, June 3d City of Glasgow, Thursday, , July lat `City of Manchester, Thursday, • July 201 h From' Liverpool. City of Clasgow, .Wednesday, April 7th City of Manchester, Wednesday, May sth Clty.of Glasgow. Wednesday, June 24 City of Manchester. Wednesday. June 30th RATES OF PASSACE. From PAllsiripitia. • From Liverpool. Saloon, single state roods, Saloom - Alt& stile rooms, 90 Sol. - 20 Guineas " double " 65 " double 15 " " forward 55 " " forward 13 " Ikelndiog Steward'■ fees. THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS. A limited number of ,Third Class Passengers will be taken from Philadelphia and Liverpool, and found in provisions. Prom Philadelphia 20 Dols. From Liverpool 6Guln'as. Certificates of passage nrill.be Issued here to parties who are deslrious of bridging ont their friends at ear responding rates. FREIGHT ON FINE GOODS 60s. PER . TON, and COAEBE GOODS, HARDWARE„.ke., will be taken subject to agreement. First Class Steamships ply between Liverpool and Glasgow, Havre, Rotterdam. !Althorn, Horsed lev,and other Mediterranean parts, by which goods can be shipped to Liverpool, and thence by this line to Phila delphia direct. MM=M=SIIIIMI All roods Cent In filet: 'genie in Philadelphia and Liverpool will he faileArded with economy aod de spatch. For freight or parsage, &poi to TllOldAB RICHARDSON. Philadelphia and . New Vorh, bnOTHEILS & CO. April 17, ten. . 16-If • • e3:Tbe Sitbseriber has.been appointed Agent for the above line of Steamers,. and is prepared to engage Passengers Who prefer gaming out In the Steamers at the published rates. • . B. DANNA N. :~ :~a '-- ICY FROM 01110 - . yr HE Subscriber. bare Jost received a farther ran i. ply of this singular and valuab P button:lee. addition to the elate solar. they have a beautiful chocolate or brown, resembling the sand atone now In use, and so much admired for the front of buildings_ Itr principal Ingredients are allica,aluminaand pro toxide of iron, which Intim opinion of scientific-men satisfactorily accounts for Its fire-proof nature—the two former substance a being non-conductors, and the latter acting u a cement,to bind the whole together god make a firm and dttrable paint. For ore It Is mired with Linseed Oil, and applied with a brash,the same a. ordinary pa.at, to wood Iron, t in, slue, ea ,jpapuarre: It hardens gradu I ally and becomes fire-proof. t is particularly suita ble for toots of buildings, steamboat aid car-decks railroad bridges,fences; Ike, A roof coded with the ankle is equal to one *Pilate, at a vast saving of ex pense. Specimens may be seen utile ogler if the subscri bers. HAIRIOON, BROTHERS & Co. aprilSS;lB4l. No; eolith Front It., MIA di. = • 174 f SATURDAY Mt/JONG, JUNE 12, 1852. A EXCELSIOR BUILDING • BARDWARII AND :TOOL STOKE i.E.KV,LUSIVELY. file largel and only ettabli.hotent of • the lind in. the United States. N. ht.cLun4 DRO.„ No IS7 MARKET . T V Street, abov e 7th ; Philadelphia. Manufactu rers' Depot - for Locks ofall kinds. warranted quality t - Premium Poreclairt , Rnobs, oyer CO Patterns; Sliver Plated' Hinges, &c., 'with the most. complete assort ment of ail the Modernestterns in this[ line: Doll dsrs and Dealers are invited to call and' examine nor Stock. Catalognes sent by Mail If ileslied. • Hot Air Registers and Ventilators i at Factory prices. - [ . March 13,1652. - CILIINS. 1 JTAMES EDMOND. Importer and Deatee in_Ctsitcs, ,No:2 DOCK StttF.ET WHARF, Philada.,bas con stantly nn hand, and to arrive, an assortment of the Lest quality (with "snot Ce'rtificates) English and Amerman_ Bran, Clog Link an rl Coil Chains,• Suitable for Railways, Vessels, Mines. Foundr ies and Hills -; Logging, Fence, Trace and Draught Chalua. Cr Orders for Chains executed promptly, and at the lowest rash nitre. • Vessels tbrnislied with Chains and Anchors on fa vorable germs. Chains cot Wispy length. April 10, 1852. 15-9 ls %V' JOHNSON & CONAWAY. No. 62 North 4th Si. and 21 Cherry ,St., Philada. A ANUFACTIMERS of all kinds of Saw•,surh as MI Hand. Pabel and Ripping Saws, Circular Saws, Bark and Butcher Bow Saws, Mill and Cross 'Cut Saws, Gin Saws, Veneer Saws. Wood Saws,and all kinds of Turning Saws, riquares and Bevels, Brick and Plastering Trowels, Hay nd Straw Knives,Cur tiers' Knives. Blades, Flesheis, Workers, &c., Car penters' Gagefi. Saw Pads. d•e; ' • sa- All kind. of Saws made to order. A general as sortment of Saw Mandrel., ' April 10,1852. • . 15.3 m LIG/111 LIMIT! LIGHT! At No.. 221 North Second Street,abore Vine, East Side, Philadelphta. TIIE sttbletlbere call the mittoilon of Iheir friends and the Public, to their new and Improved PINE 011. LAMP. - Also. Fluid. Lard and Gil Limps,Gas Fliturea of every description, ChandeliersiFendaots.Side Brack cts,*c., for Lamps or Ca,. Candelabras, Girandolre. Bonnet Holders, Vases, Parlor Lamps, Hall LanteVos. and Marble Rase Lamps. A mere assortment of Glass and Brittania Lamps for domestic purpo3vs.— GAS FITTING done at short notice. I.snip tila4st4i, Globes, Paper and Metallic Shiides, Lamp. Wicks In treat vat let,. Also, 'Tin Cans'of all sizes. rentonalattentlon to the mann larturingof Ulf' above, artleles,eaables them to sell at the very lowest mar ket• prices. All Goods warranted. Hest quality of Campbine, Pine Oil, and Horning Fluid,hrholdsale and retail. • N. U.—Store, 221 North Second St., burnt disttict. Factory, SO Noble street, near Fourth. II EIDRICR, HORNING ¢ HINES, Manufacturers. March 13, Ifts2. - qiim Coal Veins on the Christian Kunkle Tract of I Land, belonging to filers's. Young. Maack. and others of New York city. This tract of Coal Land is situated %Vest of,'and adjoining the lands of the well-known Spring Mountaid Mines, in Carbon eition ty, and contains the 'met eholee white ash seams of Coal. A Railroad wita T rail Is now beittgconstvue ted from the heart of the tract, to connect with .the Heaver Meadow Road,a distance of between two tnd three miles, having a favorable down-grade all the way to the point of junction with the Heaver. Mead ow Road. This Railroad will be finished by the Spring of 102. The owners invite colliers to visit the Tract, as 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 !Cas ing, or application may be made to J. D. MEREDITH.. Agent. 4 '- Centre Street, Pottsville. April 3, 1852. 14-if CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS• ELDRIDGE'S CHEAP CARPET STORE: DERSONS wishinito buy Carpeta or Oil, Clothe, I. wholesale or tend, will do well to remember that the Subscriber, being In a small street, it under a low rent and light store expenses whlch-rnables hint to sell at the very lowest rates, so that. customers can not fail to be suited in price, and can save money by selecting from his stock of BEAUTIFUL IMPERIAL, and every variety of INGRAIN AND VENITIAN CARPETS,and OIL CLO3IIB from 2 to 21 feet wide, for Rooma. Halls, &c., with a great variety of Ingialn Carpet., from 25 to 50 cents, and Entry and Stair ear pets from 10 to 50 cents per yard. Also, Mailings, Rugs, Table Covers, Rag Carpets, &c. &c. 11. H. ELDRIDGM, No. 41 Strawberty St., onednor above CheenuCnear Second Street, Philadelphia. Marcli 20, 1852. , 11:3m " COLEMAN'S Cheap Cuter; STORE. Nos. 32. 33, 31, 35, 30, and 37 Arcade, Philizda. COUNTRY 51frchants can save front 10 to 15 per cent. by purchasing it 'the above Stores. By p er porting my own Coods,payinii btu licie rent, and l ly ing econornically,:it Is plain I can undersell those who purrhase their goods here, pay high rent.. and live like princes. Constantly on hand, a large assortment or Prn and Pocket Knives, Seissors and Razors, Table Milani, and Forks, in ivory, stag,-buffalo, bone and 'isnot] handles. Carvers and Forks, Steels, 4.c., Bukher Knives; Dirks, Bowie Knives, Revolving and Plain Pistols, kc. Just received; a taroe stock of Rodgers' and 'oros tenholin's fine Pen and Congress Knives. Also, s large assortment orAccordeons, &c., &C.-- Also, foie English Twist and German Guns. JOAN M COLEMAN, Importer. Dec. 27,1851. 59-tf NEW SPRING GOODS. "10IINSTON & CO. are now receiving and opening el a flesh Stock of Spring Goods of the newest Styles and latest fashions, selected from the most celebrated manufacturers—their dress goods in the Coley line are well worth the attention of the ladies whose pa tronage Is respectfully solicited. Also.ati ementive assortment of the choiceat groceries in all their varie ties, (except Rum, which we always .exclude) all' of which they design to sell upon the moot favorable terms. They respectfully solicit the attention of their friends and the public generally to their fresh pawls of goods, promising/Oo no pains or attention on their own part shall be smell to meet the wants of cuitti. mere. Remember the pIace,CENT,RE Streetjust op posite the Post Office; Pottsville. March A. 1832. 10-4 t IMPORTANT NEWS TO TIME PI7ELIO Or. G. N. BOWMAN, Surgeon Dentist. • taxes,trus method of infiirming the 'public aa.. generally and his friends In particular, that he hao removed his t)entstry from the former ropm which he occupied, to On second story of the new brick buitdingat the corner of MARKET and SECOND' streets, westside,and four doors abovey.M. Wilsoh a Office, where he will'at all times be ready to perform all Operation. on the Teeth,and from his extra ad vantages in his profesilion, and the long time- in this and some of the large-Clete - I, In practical experience,. he can and will warrant all his work, of ask no corn pensation..s Dec. 20, 1951. 514 f A USEFUL NEW WORE. di iedg~ IV r q m.."Tl Se b F e l t ° B r a r ff o e t r i e n bi t t h c y f a ßo p u it n a d c: float Mechanit—this ls one of the molt useful' works publiahed for Dealers and Workers In Iron, and those who use it, ever issued. So correbt are the calcula tions, that any person carrsafely buty and sell with the Book; without even weighing the Iron and Bteeß Just published, ;mire 2,5 cents, and for Sale wholesale and retail by' BANNAN4 fly enclosing nine postage stamps, the work will;be mailed free, to any part of the county.—The Trade supplied at the usual discount. Jan. Z 4. 1852. MOODY'S NEW - TESTAMENT. rir ME NEW TESTAMENT, expounded and Ma -1 stated according to the throat marginal references. in the very words of Holy Scrlptirre, together with the Notes and Translations, and a complete marginal harmi:ny of the Onsmis, by Clement Moody, M. A., Magdalen flail, Oxford, Perpstunl curate of Lebelp dam Just published and for sale by H. BANNANi Feb. 21, 1852. • DR. DIARCECIT'S • I UTERINE •CATHULICON. rrilE discovery of the above preparation has esttib- I Ilshed a new era in the history of the treating Ails It Is, in truth; one of the greatest Medical Discover ies of the "Ace, because It will cute more than nine. tanths of a class of distressing diseasea- incidental to females in every stage of life, and which have heretofore resisted the best efforts' of the. Medical profeaelon in all countries, to a degree beyond that Qr almost every other malady to which any portion ofihe human family is heir. Fhe diataaco In which we refer are usually knotieu by the term of- FEMAJ o E COMPLAIN fA, and comprise all ihe,derangements to which females are liable by the peculiarities ;of, their organization. Among these 'are Prolapsus 'Uteri, or Falling of the Womb; Chronic Intimation and Ulceration ofthe Womb ;;Incidental Hemorrhage, or Flooding; Fluor Alban, or Whites; Chloteela ; painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation, &c... with all their accompanying evils. (Cancer excepted) of whatever duration and severity. All these !coin plaints can be pleasantly, safely and certainly rem edied by this preparation. THE claims of this medicine to the confidence in( the public are strengthened by:the fact of its having te ceived the approbation and liberal patronage of !natty prominent members of the Medical Factlllr ha the United States, some of whom have voluntarily giv en letters of commendation, (see pamphlet,) restain. log alt that is claimed for. the Catholicize as a cura tive agent, Pamphlets containing much useful Information touching the nature and symptoms of the above di; :teases. together with testimonials from Ladies of the highest respectability, a certified 'by the most satisfactory authority In the pamphlet to al: which the attention of Ladies and Practitioners Is respect fully Invited.can be had gratis at , my store. J. U. C.llUGllES.Drugitist,lPattiville. Refestates.—P. R. Peckham. M. D.-. Utica, N. y., 1.. D. Fleming, M. - D., New Bedford; Maas., U. Y. Foote, M. D., Syr/vase, N. Y., M. U. Rochester, N. Y., W. W. Reese, M. D., City of New- York, John C. Orrick , D., Baltimore, ?dd...W. Prescott. M. D.. Concord, N. H., pr..lt• Wells & Co.; No. s6B Droadway. , Central Depot 268 Broadway New YOrk. • - 'lan. u.lBBf. •Ont • TO LEASE Ora sttengtbioon; --- han4 and subject al) Nai,urego our use and pleasnce.—Dr:JsAassa • . • SCHUYLKILL CQUNTY, PA. v ROOT'S PREMIUM'. - DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY, No. 140 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. TWELVE PRIZE'S AWARDED Gold ond ver Medals for the best Daguerreiatype Portraits and Miniatures exhibited at the great raiment &Mon, New York and Philadelphia, ivithin the past 6 pearl. Strangers and chiming, whether desiring Pictures or not, are invited to rail at out roonicapo examine our splendid Works or Art,smong 'ditch Of Portraits of naanv distinguished; peniona,both European and American. We have the 13E87 PLANNED Sift-LIGHT com bined with SIDE-LIGHT. The best of Plates, Frames, Cases and Operating laatrumenti, and the immense experience derived from baying takep ;neatly 50,600 Pictures. We therefore say boldly, .• WE ACKNOWLEDGE NO SUPERIORS!! Prices moderate. from SI 50 to IN 50,113,14, 03, $10413,120, $25, and upwards, according to size, style of Case or Frame, Ara., Lc. Our strictest personal attention; is given. Call, then, and examine our-Specimens. If yosid,eslre pic tures we are confidentorpleasing. The largest and best are most valuable.' • •• 140 Chestnut Street, 3 doors leinve,, Fifth Street ADMISSION FREE: . Instructions given in the Art. Also far sale, the Right., with Instructions m take the Cet Toil, Or VIONETTC PORTRAITS and 51m:imam an important improvement, Process patented. A tew from many opinions of littisti: NEw Yo, Dec. 20,1851. " Dear Sir :—lltivine had °tea) n to copy troM yrmr D aguertenlypes,we beg leave ongraluiate von upon the proficiency yon have.made• towards peitee *Wm of this beautiful an." . DANFORTH. BALD Sr. CO.. Bank Note Engravers of New York and Philada. . " I have tong regarded M. A. Root , as the eery best Dag eeeee crypt Arritt in the Conatry." J. I. PEASE. Engraver. "Mr. Root's Craion Portraits I consider the very perfection of the Daguerreotype Art." 7 . • ' J, HENRY BROWN, Miniature Painter. - "For beauty and fiChTTSA of tone; judicious ar ringement of light and shade; and tasteful artiatic management ofall secessions. Mr. Root's pictures, in my,lndgemeni. are unsurpassed." Y. R. LAMBDIN, Portrait Painter. "To characterize Root's Crayon or Vignette heads by one amogriate word, It la to call' them—an they truly ate—perfertioir." . JOHN SARTA.IN, Engraver. OPINIONS OFTHE PRESS. "Mr. Root'n.D3 goeiroot ypen arc mint rpassed."— Pkilada. Ledger. "The beet in every point of view."—Ptliald. Itiq. : "The perfection of rile Art."—Roston Star, "The hen ever exhibited in this conntiy."—X. I'. San. . pictures . of children and family groups ate perfect gents."—New York C•srier. " Root's sun-pictures are a giori6Ulll triumph of at , tistic skill, tastr. and effect."—N. Y. Dramas. "They are truly wonderful. Root's fame is world w Ide."— New re rk -Herald. "Root has takene remittal Medals at all of the Es hibit lobs."—Seieistifitc 4sterican. March G. 11152: i 0 Gmeow RUILADELPWA DRY ROOD& TOWNSEND SHARPLESS ir. SONS have and are receiving a full supply of Spastso arid flumukt Coons to which they would ask the attention of buyers. Light and heavy black and colored Cloths, Cassimires and Vesting'. IllankettAfirsellles Quilts, Counterpanes, and Cur tain Goods, . Irish Sheeting, Irish and Scotch Damask Table Lineh and Cloths . English and American White and Fancy Skirtings, Freneh,lnglisti and Athol lean Chintzes. English,Cerman and American white and cc; ored . Flannel,. Black and colored plain and fancy French and India Silks. Noche, Cashmere, Filet. Silk and Woolen Shawls. Bilk and Linen Pocket Mkt 's:, Black and Pamir Silk Cravats. Men's and Women', Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts, Draw ers.-ace. Plain, and figured Barnes, TiSallei, Grenadines. and Mousseline,. Shoemakers' Gonda in Lasilngs,,Linens. Drills and Galloons. Coachmakers' articles, Blue, Green, and Drab Cloths, SatOnette, 32 South SECOND Street, Philadelphia. - Anil! 3, 1332. - ' 14-3 m PERFUMERY ! PERFURCEERT!! ROUSSELL'S anti Hadel'a Eau Lustrale Odorante, Lila most capital article for cleansing the head and hair. Vinaigre Aromatiqu t it a superior article for 'the toilette. preferable to the best Cologne. Stores Chemical Harr Invigorator, Velno's Magic Hair Oil, • Velno's Parisian Fluid for Curling the'll'air. Glenn's Roman Ralydor, for the Completion, Purified Charcoal Paste, an excellent article for the teeth. ' Treble Extracts, for the Ilandkerrhief Genuine Bear's Oil in Bottles and Pots, Clean's Indian nil for the Hair, Roussell's Amandine for chopped hands, . Fenrier's celebrated Pomade Divine. Philocome for the hair, a fine French article, Hauel's Rowe Tooth Poste, Ilautl's Depilatory Powder for removing hair, Wheeler's Teaberry Tooth Wash, Roussel's Odontine, a Rose Tooth Pane, Cologne Florida, Hay and Lavender Waters. For sale at the Manufacturer's prices at B. HANNAN'S Cheap Vs ritiy . More. ,Feb. 14,1852. aUCEI STOCK OF CARPETLNGS FOR .SPRING TRADE. TliE enberriber Is in receipt of his Spring stock uf Carpeting'. enihracing an extensive and varied assortment of eplentlid styles of Velvet, •' Tapestry Brassies, 1•It 7; " , " • 3 Ply. . super & tine Ingrains, a• Ventliani. " Ameritan & English Oil Cloths. J With an entire fresh Stock of Druggegs, Matte, Pi lino end Table Covers. Mattinss, &e., Also a very large assortment of low priced Carpets and Oil Cloths of all descriptions, adapted far Coun try and City Sale.. rs. Country 310rd:tants and others who intend- par. chasing Carpets, are invited to call and examine. as 1 . am determined 10 Pell as low as any house in the trade. ROBERT B. WALKER, 190 Chesnut Street, below Eighth, Philada. March 20,1852.. 12-3 m CLEGG'S PERFIIMERY AND FANCY SOAPS —These superior articles of perfumery, amongst which are enumerated Ma Justly celebra ted Lilly White. Oriental Alabaster, Pearl, Rouge, 'ninth and Toilet Powders; Chinese. Velvet, Chalk and other approved Cosmetica. 110APS.—Walnut and Extra Fine,Band Brown and 'While Windsor, Floating. Palm. Almond, Fancy and Toilet Soap*: Shaving Pream,• Hair - Dye. Cologne Waters, Extracts for the Handkerchief, Oz Marrow, Bear's Oil.CtYstal Pomade (a new attlefe), Ran Lug tral Hair Restorative, Hair Oils, are manufactured and for sale by • JOHN T. CLEGO. Perfumer* Chemist, 48 Market fit.. , below 2d, Phila. r- V r• Merchibts, don't forget that CLEGG'S Is the cheapest and moil extensive Manufactory in the City. Give him a rata 185Li • ' 43-ly - - BELTING. • • 1 •IIE sucscriber is Agent for the the sale of India Rubber and Gotta Percha Belting, and will furnish it to any lenethat the lowest cash prices. Thiv'Bett ing is considered better and cheaper than arty, other kind in use, and It has the advantage of the material being worth at least half Its first cost, for other pur.. Rims, alter it Is worn out as belting. It is in use at all the Collieries in this Region. Also, India Rubber and Gotta Percha Hose, for va rious purposes, Mich as conveying water, Speaking Tubes, Fire Engines, &c., gre., all of which will be flirnlshed at manufaeturers' prices, et B. BANNAN'S Varlrty Store., rip India Rubber Picking of all the different thick new. always' n hand. Car Springs and Rings cut to any dye. when requited. • Feb. 28. 1852. • • 9. PURE WHITE LEAD. • & BROTHER, Manufacturete, No. YV BD, NORTH FRONT street, Philadelphia. .have now a'gond supply of their warranted pure WHITE LEAD, and those costumers who have been sparingly supplied in consequence of a run on the article, shall now have their orders filled. No known substance posareseir those 'preservative and beautifying 'pronerities, so desirable in a . paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead ; hence any admixture Grottier materials only mats its value. It has, therefore, been the Steady aim of the manufac turers, for many yes re, to 'supply to the public a per. reedy pure white lead, and filo unceasing demand for the 'mete, is proof that lkhas met with . favor. It is invariably branded on one head : WETHERILL & BROTHER In full, and on the other, rearrested pare. all in red letters. Philada.auly 14.18b1 . COACH MASER'S REMOVAL. THE eIItatICRIBER lIAYINa FIT-1 - ted up one of the largest Coach Whops in the State, In Coal Street, Pottsville., IMOM 7 Fa., nett in J. IL Adonis dc Co:'s Screen Factory, where his faeltities for manufacturing all kinds of Carrlagesand Light Waggons cannot be stir. passed—being a practical Mechanic; and having a nunaherof years' experience in the business, he hopes t o give general eatistaetion. All kinds of Caivisges and Light Wagons kept on nand. Also. secnnd.hand Wagons, fe. All repairs 'Reath , done Orders from a distance proMptly attended us June 5. 1845 REMITTANCES se the OLD COUNTRY. ryTIIE SWISCRIBER HAVING MADE Arrange ( malts In tendon, parts of Ireland and Scotland, and with ?deters. HPOONEV, ATWOOD & CO., Ban kers, London, le prepared to draw Sight Bills from One Pound Sterling to any amount required, payable In all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Persons remitting Fire Dollars to the Pound In par finds, with the name or the person who la to draw the money, a bill for the amount.wittra receipt fOr them to hold, will be returned. Callectlona . made In all pans of gordpe, and For eign Bills of Exchanail cashed- J P. STIERWIN. Pottsville, Pa. ian-4. 1851 < 241 W. as. NEWNADVS (Bestty's Rob. Norm:4oes street. PoStroille,Pessa..) Plumbing Shop. HAR CONSTANTLY ON HAND A-SUPPLY OP air sizes of Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead. eloek.Tin, Bath Tabs ' Shower Oaths, Hydrants. 'Hose, Doubts and Slnaleketing ramps and Witty Closets; kinds ofttrass Cocks for water and stead'. Brats 011 enpa,tend Globes for Engines. All kinds of Copper Work and Plumblngdone in the nneatesmanner at the shortest notice. i . •' • N. B. Cash paid for old Brass and Lead. • Pottevtlle. Oet. 40.180. 43-If • MIMERS' SASPICIPrILA.M. PlL—The subset'. ber has just Imported a lot of the most liaproved Safety Lamps, also WWI Gauze, all of which will be sold very ebeali at 13. BANN aPits / Book and Variety Store. May 8, 1852. . 19— AIN TIM 'WISE 431AUSE.—Vatious figures M Jr for Oates Window. ateresasjost received sad for sale at city Meerut ' B BANN4IIII • Cling Curtain and Vale? 8101 1. pgatab r i m - JOURNAL, GENERAL ADVERTISER. I Sotitoclut ripentant Barielor : " There'll be a coat on the chair, 1 There'll be slippers for somebody, There'll be a wife's tender rare— . Love's fond endearment for fornebody. There'll be the little one's charms, Soon 'twill be awakened for somebody: 7 When I have both in :by arms, • Row blest will be somebody." • Or Paragraidm i,a teach more lo Suggested than s Ezprimed. " Setll4. rOUR OIVN - 430.1-T."—However antiquated t e subjoined sarcasms may be— for we tbinkl we have encountered them, in print 'before—they ate none the worse.for theft longevity, and, like an almanac, they Wilt serve an extensive district : "When . I see it,young-tarmer,"trschanic, or professional man lounging away his time in a bar-roOm, or io places of fashionable re sort, with cigar; in his mouth, I Think zo myself-,-you had better be sculling yaUr own boat! ' " Whim I see a young :man "talking loudly about government and gin—colonels *and cogniac-Lcorporals and cider-and giving evi dence of his knowledge of them by abusing the former and frequently tasting the latter, I cannot' help saying (to tny'selt, of course,) if you, hoe a boat,'you had better.scull it! " When I see a person prying inquisitively into the affairs of others, guessing at what they do notAnow, and puttingtan unfavora ble construction on 'Ow whole, "I say—Scull your own boat! '4 When I see a farper at night patching up the fence by the sule of his-cornfields, and hear Min the next morning driving his cattle from that same field, thinks Ito myself, his boat won't slay sculled ! - "Althea I,see a woman going about ad vocatinst Worhan's Rights, with holes in the heels of her stockings, I cannot help saying, Modain, your blot needs sculling rery'rnuch, indeed ! ct'illtrhen I see a young man mortgaging the.whole or part of his farm, or other avail able property, to get money to pay as boot in trading horses, or stakes lost in gaming, . 1 feel very certain !hat some one else will soon scull his boat! " And when I see persons making a regu lar business of tattlingygossiping, tale-bear ing, mischief-making,- backbiting, scandaliz ing, defaming and slandering their neighbors, on every occasion, and in every possible manner, on every oCcasion, and in every possible manner, to all such persons, collec tively and genqraliy,,and to each and every one individually and particularly, I say, scull your Olrit boat !" Dr. W. H. Cook contends, not only that suicide is one of the most fearful climes in the calendar, but that any course . of action that injures the system or shortens life is a form of suicide, and will be rewarded • as such at the last great judgment, particular ly when those who have been following such a course, have been warned of its fatal ten dency. lie then specifies the following as among the habits of the age, by which health is impaired and premature death is secured : Wearing thin shoes on a damp night, and in rainy weather. Building on the air-tight " principle. Leading a life of enfeebling, stupid lazi ness, and keeping the mind in a round of unnatural excitement by reading trash nov els. Going to balls through all sorts of wea ther in the thinest possible dress. . Dancing in crowded rooms till in a com plete perspiration, and then going home through the damp night air. Sleeping on feather beds in seven-by-nine bed rooms. Surfeiting on hot and highly stimulating dishes. Beginning in childhood on tea, and going on from one step of stimulation to, another, through coffee, chewing, smoking and drink ibg. Marrying' in haile, getting an uncongeni al companion, andrliving the rest of life in mental dissatisfaclion, Living encased in dirt because too lazy to bathe the body. Eating with Out taking time to- masticate the food. Allowing the love of 'gain so to absorb our minds, as not to leave us time to attend to health. Following an unhealthy occupation because money can be made by it. Tempting the appetite with niceties when the stomach says, No. Contriving to keep• in in continual worry about stimething'or nothing., , • Retiring at midnight and rising at noon. Gormandizing between meals. Neglecting to take proper care of yoursel ves when a• simple disease first appears. The London Comic Almanac has somelex ceedingly acute remarks on the characteris tics of a gentleman—showing what he may, and what he may not do, as follows. ' Those who make it the apex of their ambition to doe the genteel thing " alWays, , and who are shocked at nothing so much as being thought ".vulgar " in any sense, will, of course, make these hints the subject of pro found study : " He may carry a brace of partridges, but not a leg of ,mutton. k liemay be seen in the omnibus, at the opera, but not on the box 'O en omnibus. He may be seen in a stall inside the theatre, but not at a stall outside of one. He may dust another person'a jack; et; but must not, brush his own. ‘g He may kill a man in a dugl, but he mustn't eat peas with his _knife. He may thrash a coal-heaver, but he mustn't ask twice for soup. He may pay, his debts of honor, but need not trouble himself about his tradesmen's bills. He may drive a horse as a jockey, but he mustn't exert himself in the least as to , getting his living. He must never forget what he owes to_ himself as a gentlemin, but he need not mind what he owes, as a gentleman, to his tailor. He may do anything, or anybody, in- fact, wfio is within the range of a gentleman—go through the losolvent Debtors' Court, or turn billiard maker ; but he must never, on any account, carry a brown paper parcel, or appear io the streets without a pair of gives.", WIATAIt A. itinlC $3-If THE ENGLISH WOHAN;OF FASHION. Lord Jeffrey in writing toa female' friend in America, describes, vetyl happily, a first class specimen of an English woman of fash ion." 4 , Great quietness; simplicity and del icacy of manners, with a certain\tloity. and sell-possesion that puts vulgarity out of coun tenance and keeps presumption in awe ; a singularly sweet, soft and rather low voice, with remarkable elqance and ease of dic tion.; piTfect iaste in Wit,. and manners, and conversation, but no \ loquacity, and rather languid spirits ; a sort of indolent dis dain of display and accomplishments ; an air of great good nature and kindness, with but too often .some heanlesness, duplicity and ambition. 'these are some of the traits, and such, I think . , as would strike an American. You would think her rather cold and spirit less, but she would predominate over you in the long run ; and, indeed, is a very bewitch ing creature, more seductive and graceful than any . other;in the world ; but not better nor happier' anti / am speaking of the very beet add meet Terfect,"' „ Poeta). • Tsu. us notiin moumful numbers, Life is but art empty dream!! For thei Polli is dead, that slumbers, • And things are not what they seen. Tnist no Future. boy:e'er pleasant, Leg the dead Past bury its dead ! Act—ad in the living Present Heart within and God o'erhead el k Poulin (Circle. FiSOWFOR THOUGHT HINTS FOR SOCIAL' LIFE. GENTILITY. tintcationall ROGUES. AND LEARNING. There is enough truth in these -remarks to makeilieni readable. We sometimes meet with persons 0. whose sots are ct_ot bigger than the point of a,mus quito's preboscis, , and whose only.,object i s to drake and save money, who tell 'us that Aearnin makes risen rogues,; that-it makes them pi . * and lazy ; aiTtl that therefore, they resole:to some dishonest means 'to -sig n 'eomplieh their living, rather than work. Ts this MO? It is-well for every one who has a wish , for human prosperity to inquire.-- For, it - true, let us make haste to pull down our schoof,houses, burn our books, step every printing [Hiss, and demolish every pulpit.— or all .these unite in spreading the light of knowlidge ! But let us examine facts'. Let us look at history; the mirrors which reflect a - true picture. We will here see that, in all countries„ where the Mass of the people are comparatively well educated, they are more honest and eirtuoue than those of ignorant states. Indeed. so powerful is each - lion as a means of , national improvement,lhat, to , borrow thtlanguage 'of a late writer who has I made an extended survey of the reLhtive state of instruction and Social I% . elfare, in the-lead ing nations of the world, if the different countries of Ihe world be arranged according to the stafr of education, they will a?so be found to be arranged, with few exceptions, ac cording to wealth, morals and general happi ness." , The above =argument is frequently made use of, but its absurdity is fasEibecoming too Conspicuous, to deceive much longer. That roguery follows Education, is a lie upon all history and every days experience. That " Indolenee " should be promoted, can be proven very rarely. That a kind of Mush room aristocracy, a species of contemptible pride; sometimes is unduly' cultivated, or improperly guarded against, by the tutors of youth, may be true. This is no legitimate fruit of EducatiOn,lbut a•kind of excrescence, which, while it does but little harm, had bet ter he lopped off, by proper tuition. But, away with these trifling objections, and learn to appreciate the truthful sentiment of the poet in the following lines: . CUltufe'S Hand Sc.iltered Verdure ci7er the land ; And smiles and fragrance wiles serene, Where barren wild usurped the scene, And such is Man; a soil that breeds, On sweetest flowers, on wildest weeds, Flowers lovely as the morning light, Weeds deadly as an aromite Just as the heart is trained to bear . The poisonous weed, or flowers fair_ FRUITS OF EARLY RISING The preface to the last volume of Rev. Mr. Barnes' " Notes," which has just ap peared, mentions a fact which is worthy of being reinembered by those who are accus tomed to excuse themselves from the perfor mance of any great and useful work for the " want of time." Dr. Barnes has published in all sixteen volumes of biblical " Notes," during the composition of which he has had the charge of a large congregation in Phila delphia and yet he has not suffered his au thorial labors to infringe upon his duties of the pastoral office. Those sixteen volumes, he informs us, " have all been written before nine o'clock in the morning, and are the fruits of early-rising,_between four and' five o'clock." From the first he has made it an invariable rule to cease writing at precisely nine . o'clock ; and now he finds his formida ble task accomplished, and has the-satisfac tion of knowing that he has been permitted to send , „fortli 250,00( 1 volumes of commen tary on the New Testament,and that probably a greater number has been published abroad. All this has been accomplished in hours which the majority of men waste in' bgd, in' idleness, or getting ready for the , labors of the day.—Neiv England Farmer.- Signs an Scams. FARMER'S WEATHER-OME ER. Comprising General Indications .and Local pre dictionf respecting the Changes of Weather, gathered during travels in Europe and Amer ica. BY A RURALIST. " A rainbovi in the morning, Is the Shepherd's warping, But a rainbow et night, Is the Shepherd's delight " A rainbow in lair weather denotes foul— if foul, fair weather will follow. A double rainbow indicates much rain. A predominance of the purple color on the rainbow, snows, wind and rain—dark red,, tempest—light red, wind—yellow, dry wea-. Cher—green, rain—blue denotes that the air is cleating. If the Aurora Bt;realis appears after seve ral warm days, it is generally succeeded by a cloudiness of the air. It the Aurora Bore alis has been considerable, either an increased degree of cold is 'lmmediately produced, or bodiesof ektuds are immediately formed. ilia a very wet season the sky is tinged with - a sea green color,- near the bottom, 'where it ought to be blue, it shows that rain will speedily follow, and increase ; when it is of a deep dead blue, it is overcharged, and the weather will be showery. When the sun appears White at the setting or goes down into a bank of clouds which lie in the horizon, they indicate the approach or continuance of bad weather. When it, rains with.aa east wind, it will probably continue twenty-four hours. The harvest rains, when of long .continu ance, generally begih with the wind blowing easterly-which easterly—which gradually veers round to the south—and the rains do not cease' until the wind has got to the.mest, or a little south west.. • - While rain is falling, if any small space of the sky is visible, it is almost a certain sign that the rain will speedily cease. If the clouds that move with the wind be come stationary *hen they arrive at the part of the horizon Ih t i is opposite the wind, — st and appear to mulate, they announce a speedy fall of rain: e • A frequent chadge of wind with an agita tion of the clouds, denotes a sudden storm. A fresh breeze generally springs up before sunset, patticularly in the summer. The weather usually clears up at noon— but if it 'rains at midnight, it seldom clears up till sunset. The winds which begin to blow in the daytime are much stronger and endure long er than those which 'begin to blow only in the night. A hollow, or whistling wind denotes rain. if the wind follow the course oftthe sun, fair weather will 11511oiv. Weather, either good or bad, which takes place in the night time, is not generally . of long duration—and for the most part, wind is more uncommon in the night thin ID the day time. Fine weather in the night with scattered clouds does not last. Violent winds prevail more in the vicinity of mountains than is open plains. A Venitian author says, " A sudden storm from the north does not last three days." If it thunders in December, moderate and fine wea ther s may be expected. • If it thunders, at 'intervals, in the Spring season, before the trees have acquired leaves, cold weather is still 'to be expected. Thunder in the morning denotes , wind at noon—in the evening rain and tempest. If in summer there be no thunder the en suing fall and winter will be sickly. 0:7 How , To BE 'MERRT.-A companion that is cheerful, and free from swearing sgid xeurrilous discourse; is • worth gold. 1 love such mirth ns does not make friends ashanied to look upon one another next morning ; nor men that cannot well bear it, to repent the money they spend when they be warmed with drink. And take this fOr a rule; you may pick out such times and such compan ions, that you may tnake,yourselyes merrier for a little than a great deal of money ; 'tor, "'tie the company and not the charge that makes the least.'_ r • BRAD I m ER'S DEFEAT: " Of eighty-six officers, twenq•-six. were killed- - -among th-m, Sif,Peter - 'Halket—and thirty-seven were wounded, including Gen't r Gage arid other field' officers. cllf the men, one- half were kilted and. wounded. Brad dock braved ev , danger., -Tits Secretary, was shot dead: ut his English aids were disabled-early in the engagemeit, leaving,the Ameritan alone to distribute his, orders. " I expected every moneut," said one whose eye wteost Washington, - ." to see .hint fall:— Nothing. but , the superintending care of Pro 'videnceecould" have saved him. An-Indian Chief-4 suppose a Shawneesingled him out with his rifle, and bade others of his warriors to do the same. Two horses were killed - under him': four balls penetrated his coat." "Some potent Manitou guards his life," exclaimed ,the savage.! -." Death," W wrote ashington,." was levelling my corn.' pan ions on every aide of me, but by the all ! . powerful dispensariin of ProviOnce, I have been ' protected." 't To the public," said Davis; a learned (Divine, in the following month, " I point out that heroi4eath, Coll Washington, whoa I cannot but lkoye Provi dence has preservtid in so stoat. `4 manner, ‘i l for some importan . service to ,hts country." , " Who is Mr. N ashington ?', , akked Lord - Halifax, a few mo thslater. " I know no thing of him," he added, " bur' they say he behaved in Brad& k's action ate bravely as it he really loved the whistling of Bullets." IL No. 24 HOW INDHO IS PREPARED. The Indigo is shrub-like plant. two or , three fete high, , with delicate, blots green leaves, which, at the harvest time, about the month of August,' are cut off Close to the stem, tied into bundles, and laid it green wooden tubs. Planks are then laid on them. and great stones Ito cause a pressure, and then water .is_ poured ovet them, and sifter a day or twi:Ohe 'limos begins to ferment. - -. In this proceis of fermentation lies the prin; cipal difficulty, an everything depends on allowing it to con inue just the proper time. When the Ovate has acquiretlti dark greea color, it-is-poured IT into other tubs, mixed with . limp,- and sti red with Wooden shovels till a blue deposit separates. itself from the 1.:„ water, which is thin' allowed tO run- off.— The remainingsubstanco, the indigo, is then put Into linen bags through which the cools. ture filters, and as i soon as the indigo is dry and hard, it is broken into pieces and packed up. Indigo' is cultivated in the East Indies to a considerable ei l tent. -\ . . to- Monitrinto.TThe incorrigible "Dow, Jr.," says :—" My dear friends-7-f am bound to the , conclusion that nothing : j v . upon God's green cushioned, to' !stool was . ever intended to mourn ; _ It the orld was Attended for a house of maurnin , every flower woutd . be ~,, painted black: eve' y bird would be a crow or a blackbird : 1 1 ev rybody would be born a negro ; the ocean ' ould be a vast ink-spot: a Edna veil would he drawn over the face of heaven, and an everlasting string of crape , hung around the bOrders Of creation. But I do assert tro9 the nether,estremity of my heart, that man tOs no more' made to go growling and mourning through the world than a canary bird I was made to sing at the Alethodist meetings. ~- [CI' NIcHTINGAL S IN Moscow.—ln Mos cow the nightinga es sing in every respec=t as beautifully in ages as in their native woods. In the bi d-shops they are heard Warbling with all the fullness and variety Of-tone which char j acterizes the nightingale nas natural state .. By rattling beads on heir tables of tangible arithmetic, the Rtis ions_can make these birds sing at pleasure during the day ; but in the night they make the streets of the city resound With-the mel odies of the forest. 1 .' 0:7-A. WOMEN are more affected by the prevalence of immcirality than men, it is re- , ally strange that they do not froWn down) those vices of menwhich are So frequently , fatal to their own rantjuility. Many a fe male who would n t refuse to dine with, a ( i profligate, would think herself foully, insult ed were she invited to take teamith a cour tesan, hut s The- only' difference between the two is, one wears pantaloons, and the other pantaletts—the morali is, the same. 117 . BARBERS IN firmat.—The barbers is towns in China go about ringing bells toget customers. They carry with them a stool, a basin, a towel, and a pot containing fire.—;- When any person calls to them: they run to him, and, planting their stool in a conveni ent place in the str¢et, shave the head, clean the ears, dress the eyebrows, and brush the shoulders, all for the value of tt farthing. [I:7A PRETTY hai d and pretty foot always go together :.when we speak of the ate we are always sure to . hink_of the ;outer. ' For l this reason, 'stepping on I at. lady's 'fOot is equivalent to squeeing het hand, and some times more convenient, as it can be gone under the table. Be careful, hoWevei, never to attempt it.,at a crowded table, forfear of making a mistake. I ~- 15:7"P1ILOSTRATTY relates that,the knights ofLybia, at a certain time, fought, upon ele phant% some of which had a toxver eggraven on their teeth; and when they:were sepa rated by the night, such as had "the tower were beaten, and, fie to Mount Atlas ;. and that Juba, King of vbia, 400 years after, took one of them, w ich had this ensign , as lively eograven as i it had been; - dope lately. (17•CurticE rtowpais are often • hexed for the parlor, just its they begin to Open in lull bloom and fragrance; lest soccre passer-by should tear them from dm bulb and ,destroy them. Does not GdiPsometinies gather into Heaven yOuner and innocent ehildrenfor the same reasan-flest some rudetliand. may de spoil them of their &utr. , H. oTA4IIIOrn recrirds that Pitt had.more faith in n'tnan who jested easily.. than in one who spoke and looked grave and weighty *: for the fiat moved, y some spring of his own within, but the latter might be only a buckram cover well stufredl with oth ers wisdom.—Polo ' ill" Ix is A might' shame and dislionor to employ excellent faculties and abundance of humor to please mez in their vices and fol lies. The g reat ens yof mankind, notwith standing his wit an. angelic features, is the must odious being the whole creation.— Sir R. Blachmore. Ca:As soort as the north pole Wound, it will, with the goat belonging to. Robinson Crusoe, be publicly sold. The, pole, when greased, and the go t, when'shaved, Will be in demand for secret societies to add solenini• ty to their initiation ~ 1:17' Tire purest ad holiest relation in life is that of marriage, which ought riever to I be regarded as a me e civil contract, entered into from two mind , by which each gains a new power, and acq Tres new capacities for usefulness. . • [0" Sous vegetables of rapid growth are hollow where they 'should. be most sound ; and some men of rank prosperity - are -mon strously bloated wit selkonsequenee where they should be too. .t, ihankful,and benevo lent. . ~ '[U" TUE Esssiox.• ; may be .humored . till . they becOme our nia:ter; t ess,a horse may be pampered till be geti the esterOf his rider ; but early discipline twill prevent, mutiny, and keep the helm in th hands ot,reason.—Cum berland. 1r . . CO" " THE FIRE I is going, Out, - Miss Film king." " I know noMr. Green ; aud if you would act wisely y 4 would follow its exam ple." It is unnecessary to add that Green never " axed" to, set" up-with that gal again. • CO-PASSIONS act as Wind to propel our vessel ; and our reason is the pilot that. steers 'her. Without the wind, we could not move, without the 'Pilot, we should be lost. 117f,Tus purest joy that wean experience in one we love, is to see that persona source of happiness to others. 117 As EASILY el)3e.ei oaks from ,3 mush room bed, as--,, ,, reat i and durable products froth small and hasty elrocti. Womor.--It r natural - pla4 - is be tween angels and b comers, without panta loons.. , ;p'HoNtsrf . an interest, like virtue ano Heaven, can paver e ppetatell'pureue4, illi rellaiteouer filen' oidbilin. =1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers