CARDS. - O. TIXAVGII, ATTORNEY Ar LAW . Tremont, Schuylkill County, Pa. Trescont. - Aptil W, SOL 17-tf. - 71U. 11. ROTTS,ATTORNEY AT LAW. re 'V wand so Pousiltte..officittearly opposite Amp!. %PI • - • - • , 414 in 11 06 EIR S. EIODART, ATTORNEY - AT iL Law, Pothcille, Schuylkill comity." Pa. - Mice, p Centre Creel, opposite Abe American Mum. May 31; 1841 ' , • ons mud tin s. ArronNET AT P&W,Potts rills. i3tbuylkill coutity..ra. Ofl ce to Patti* met. opposite the Miners' Bank. Sept 27. 1851 vrIL LIAM Z. W lII.T.NET. ATTORNEY V at Law. Pottsville; Sehttylk ill county. Pa• Office a Centre street, nearly opposite the Miners• Bank. • An. 4. /951 N. 'WILSON. MAGISTRATE, CONVEY ' aneer, Land Ar•nt end, General Collector.— )01,-c, Market street, Pottiville, Pa. tior..W. 1850, R. SARIVEL BERI.IICIEIV, OFFICE; eor. /ter 4th and Mahantaneosoeets.'Foluellle 7 :-(the me lately oecdpied by Dr. Thos. Brady:) • rattc.itte, March 15.1551 • - 114 OCTAL , . C. 11/ESELER, HOMEOPATHIC pilyttleiAN„ Retamred his Office to one of the 1-Kt Houses in Coal Street ,Potamiille. • Apr 1128,1849. 18-tr AMES H. GIiALEFIF. ATT OENET AT LAW. taring removed to Pottsville: has - opened an of ndel the Telegraph Office. Centre street, opposite the men' Wink. Per. 5.1851. ' 49-Iy I&JIUSL UAILTZ..JUSTICE or rug PEACE,. Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Collections, teerios. Potcluee, a nd Sale of Real Estate. &e., in ,au7llollCountv. Pa. Office in Centre Street,oppo ai the Town MU. • Oct 20. 1840: ONN WILLIAMSON &JAIL - COOPICtt v Attornles at Law. Pinto/ale. • °Mee In r•ntre St. rtv dnnra East of the "Pennolvanis MIL , ' Mr. ,per nrill attend at all the Courts Pottsville, Dee. 7, MO , 19-3 tn 1.1117/1110 ATTORNEV AND t o COUN3ELLOItat Law, Philadelphiamlllattend Cdilect ions and all other - legal bustneiainthe Cuy philadelphia.astininipi eauctieer;aud Asewhere..— /ire No. 173 Walnut sleet abut , '" Seventh street. •biladeltilltat Y. SHERWIN, EXCHANGE AND CflL- I hexing Office, Poitatille,' Pa.—Dealer In Uncut nt Bank- Notes. BIM of Ex...linnet% Certificates or Checks and Deans. rherks for tale on 4indelphia and New York, in sums to snit. ' March 9.48611. 104 01IN HANNAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW: has ovctord an office in Centre Plies:, Pottiviite, Ann°_ ie the Episcopal 'Church, where he will be aa.ily, on - 9 in S nclock. linaineas tellers In him will re •irr prompt atl blinn, addressed to him at either on.vdle or Orwittsburg. Dee. 6. 1051. 49-If GENCY—For the purrhage and gale of Real Et tatr; buyiug and gelling Goal; taking( chants of 0,11.-oidtr; Mines, Am , and eolieeting rents--from roty yearn .experience in the County he hopes to eiatisfactiou. Office Mahantanto street,Pattaville. CRAB. M April fi,lfiso 1a -it PIIILVFi !4, DEAI.ER IN SCRAP IRON Copper. Ilra.s. Bar and Bloek Tin. Madder. mete. Lead, Orders rockvetl for Itrapt and Alper' workr - and Machine forniohlng. All nrders nnr r led will, tbi , above line promptly attended rr Soulll Stt ert,nbove Front s Philadhlphit. Jon.. 15.1840 24-1 r PUBLICATIONS. &e. . lIIL IIOiIE lIIISCHLLANT---WE RE- OM : MP ndall our renders'whn wain n god room y oper to - subscribe fur the' Mira/any. TERMS, 15n in adranre—otherwise $2 00. lIENBV J. B. trlikilliNGS. Editor. • Schuylkill Haven. Pa: Per. 27, 1851 51-1 y LEAsoprs PICTORIAL' nruwizin ROOM „T Companion, la it illuminated title, neatly bound thy Bindery of the Subscriber. AiRN all kinds of my Binding. It: 1111 NAN, 'AMU. V 13111114E5.-60 Quarto Family Whirs. iaryine tn ,prices.from *1 to 1120. Al.io.rocket Bl gill edge, as" tow as 371 cent. each. Just recet a and fur sale at R. BA NNAW.S , Cheap Book Store. April 21, 1552. 17— 11CK'S WORKS—complete ediyon: A few hflptesoftbeee Justly celebrated works, just re m d and for sale at only 33. Also. . . . , Gold•unith's Animated Nature,, , trolurnes bound In full of plat6s, only $ .75.• Th , . Nile Boat. a splendidly illustrated work. only ', jugi rereived a nd for sale by H. BANNAN. 6-April 17.1852. . l- 11.1kRK'S COMMENTARY, ONEX $1.1.--The ~ titiscriber has ;ups received Clark's Coinmentary. print, - 4 volumes ott Ivo, at life -low rate of I—a fine opportunity, for three whn desire this In lual,le work, to procure a copy.— B. BANNAN; :tAteo,footprehenerveComruentary,6 vole.-010.50 Lnwthe,,L.c.„ Coninteptkry, 4 vole.-416 50 Aprill7, 1852. IG— NEW and beantifol Maio of the United Staten— etioloting its works of internal communication, U. aring4 'the Continent. &C.. &c., showing alon tads and the Island of Cuba—for achnota and psi oisfrurtion—ittst publiAwd—for sale by B. BANNAN. )010 3,1552. lIIE MODEL ARCHITECT, containing, nriAi n.il designs for Cttageß, Villam.Subutban ReSi nr,&c., accowanird by esplanationn, speciacs nVestiniates and elaborate details, prepared ex for the nor of Projectors and A rtiaans through ; the United Statea, by Samuel Sloan, Architect.— üblim had in numbers, and for sale by B. BANN AN. A copy of this wnik ought to be in the hand, of, Avtitert and Builder In the cmintry. March 6,1a51.. MISCELLANEOUS. upiation FIRE ERIC K.—Constantly nn Mad and for sale, the fnllnwing description of Fire editiary Shape. Large. wedge, Small wedge, Soap It. Boil head. Arch and Jam, together with any ei ,,rdinary size furnished at short notice. E. YARDLEY & SON. I l-tf =EKED OAT .1110 NI AS VF.RY CHEAP t—Tsvelve do zen Port Monias, assorted kinds. 111)111P all low WI 4 , tit.3, retail and wholesale, at prices h little. less • n they have ever been sold before. Dealers stip cheaper than they call purchase In Philadelphia. land satisfy yourselves. Elegant- Port M0012.P, clwap, at retail. B. BANNAN. • IR/ACING CLOTH.—A capital artlhe for En yincera and Map Copiers, by the Roll nr yard. jest and for sale by B. BANNAN. 5. Ago, Drawing Paper of any sized sheets. hand el), hacked with Muslin. Drawing Paper orevery nation. aril 17. 1552:• 16— NEW , MUSIC: - KW MUSIC•-1.66 & WALKER, successors George Willing. No. ISS cheanta street. under VIM! 110USE,have Jost publistied the following tin fel Ballads, Polkas. Se. blni' ero you Speak, by N. J. Aporie. be rilerret, by the ouihor - Of "Will you have me a as cow." , 'aury Kate, as sung by Mr. Hudson, Music by Dr. ustagton. 'Ral..• be bright Flag of Columbia." adapted to the ular Air of "Ever be Happy,' in Opera "Eorban• IM ' rbtata,alt gone, Li the late "3. T. Sy Sullivan." +lapelere Love, Woman's Love, " ' 09 Dream trot love ran neer fotget, by M. Keller. Udlitent Polke, by J. al. Getz - himrore dn., by M. Heller.. "tonic do., am pegformed at Capt. May, by Jobn a'• Band. , • :ala i , Brilliant. from the o;gera of the Four Bons of nun, by T. C. Wiereek. rx Amnsemeht*Alerances. by Charles Voss. & W. 113 v r the pleasure to annonnre to the pnb lhsrtheir stock of Sheet Music consists of the (Sr.i sad most complete assortentent lobe found in the :arc, they are constantly sibling to their stock all sew Music published in New Voris. Boston, &r. PIANOSI. t tine assortment or the hest manufacturers of New rk a mtllostnnot t the lowesti cheap pikes. INe:TRIIMENTS. kl.rr, a general asSimment of Guitam Violins,Ben• Ha' , 1 1 1 life 0 11 be dou'i rtrka rid. CE AND DUG STORE MARKET STREET, rcerrsvui.E. r 14,1830 5041 COLETILIN'S Cheap Cutlery STORE.. :32, 33, 34, 35, 36, elf;d 37 Artxrde. rhilada. lortilltY Merchanti ran sai.e from 10 to IS pry oat. by purchasing at tho above Storrs. IV lm meg own Gnods, paying butrittle rentostid plain 1 can undersell those who their goods here, pay high_ rent., and live c.itutantly.on band, a large assortment of Pen and tq Knives, Srissers and Razors. Table Knives to ivory, stag, butrilo, hone and wood Qrs. Carters .2nJ Forks. Steels. 4r., Botcher Dirks, Bowle Enive,t, Revolving and plain Jest rereited, a large stock of Rodgers' and Wits :its:ilea fine Pen and Congress Knives. 111;o, a large assortment of Aecordeons„ ace., line English Twist and C ermin Guns. !bog tilLit ,hod BIM Erna EMI VOL. -XXVIII. ... . GEORGE smarrirs t ali - • ' • ,1 , 03 W. HARDWARE EITHER; 2 doors below . Mates. Hotel. end - nearly oppos ate the Di hers' Bank, poturrllte; where will be found an eaccUent assortment of HARDWARE: Coach Trimmings. ' . ' -lines, - springs.: - Fine Treys, Saddlery. ' ' Belinda war*. - AShoemakers' Tools, &nutmeat. of fine Locks: Carpenters' Tools, Tae Cutlery. Class and Paint, ' , ' Pocket Cutlery.' Bar Iron atoll sizes. Table Spoons, Rolled -do do. 4o Anvils and Vices. Nlllll3 and Spikes, Assortment 'oracle GUS; Railroad Iron and Nails, Sheet Hon Crucibles, Smith Tools; IWire, Tin Plate, Betiding materials,;Braes Kettles, Cast Steel, 'Sad Iron., . . Shear Steel, Pans and Bohlen, Arm Blister, Chains Mill Saws, Balircraill Trate*, erns:volt Saws, '. - Powder and Shot, Fine nand-saws, .. I • - G. B. returns his thanks to the public for the pa tronage they extended loam late firm of Bright & Pon, and gamut himself:that. In kis individual capa city, he will be able to deserve and command. their Chllllso CI ed support by-the quality of the good' he has in store, strict attention to busi en, and I,he tow rates at which he Is determlnea toe tl. a • • ROE . BRIG irr, - . - Late of the ( .. of Bright & Pon. March 27, 1852. , IS-1y IMPORTANT TO HOUSE-KEEPERS. . D. HOOVER. Centre Street. Potts ville.Pa „would respertffilly announce to the citizens of Pottsville and the surronading'country, that he , has ad ded to his tame. assortment or Conk tom. Parlor, Other and Hall Strives, a splendid article of Snooper Range; can either be used in the chimney or in the room; it Is moveable.; it is a irery. co:moment article for slumps use. Ile has also three sires of MIS Ovens. These am to be w an e d in the chimney for Cohlting and Biking.— These ankles are highly recommended for Magma use. - They are so a nanami that they wilt nil throw the heat Milts room unless wante l d. Ile has the largest assortment of hollow and Iron Ware ever Wore offered in Orli Region. such as Tinned and Enamelled Bolters. :rimmed and Enamelled 'ffauee•pans. Iron Boilers and Sae-pans, Iron Pots and Kettles, Skil lets. Tea Se ( , es Fryinc-pans„ Plat-Sons , Cake Griddles, Grid- run* Roasting-pans, Coffee-mllls.ent lery Ware, c. ; also a splendid assortninet of Ja panned and Saes Ware. Trays, in. A large nowt meet of Tin and Sheet.tron Ware, which be whole sales and retails. Ile calls the partirulat attention of the lierchants• Roofing. Spouting, and all kinds of Roof-Repairing done to order. Please call and exam- Ine for yourselves. Ile is detemsiqd not lobe under sold by anybody. Apr 1124,1852. -174 f rowsinum - ninsurm MILL, • TUE SUBSCRIBERS respeetillity an nounce to the publie.'lhat their new Rolling Mill W now completed and In full operation', and that they are prepar ed to.ilupply all kinds of Bar Iron of various sizes, which .they will warrant to be. superior In quality to any obtained from abroad, at the same prices. They also.mlinufacture T Rails, for the, asp of the Collieries and.tateral;Roade, weighiug from el to 50 lbs. per yard. made of the best Iron, and which will be found much thesper than the Imported article. Being practical mechanics, and havitig bad consid erable expedence, in the Iron business, they flatter themselves that they can give entire satisfaction to porchtsers.and will also make It theit Interest to pa tronize hotfie manufactures. . . .. . . HARRIS, BURNISH & CO. DeriA, Mi. . . . 49-tf vErunnuato w IRON WORKS. ' lIDDSON & ALLEN, IRON AND Brdss Founders, respectfully inform their patrons, and the public generally, that they are now prepared, at the above establacautent; to manufacture Steam Engines of every size; Pumps, Railroad and Drift Cawood every other description of Iron and Brass Castings suitable for the. Coal mining orother business, on the most reasonable terms. Also, Blowing Cylinders:for Blast Furnaces and Machine work in general. • Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and des patch," at' the lowest prices. All work furnished by them wilt be warranted to perform well. They would solicit the custom of those who may want articles in their line in this vicinity.' All orders will meet with immediatesoad prompt attention. S. W. 11111D3ON, L. U. ALLEN. March 15,113 M. It -11. mgGRO. MASON Sc. CO. RESPECT- - fully announce to the public that they have taken the Establishment known as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor wegian street, where they are prepared to build all kinds of Steam Engines. manufacture Railroad Can, and Machinery of almost every description, at the shortest notice. and on the most reasonable terms. —Persons from . abroad, In want of Steam Engines, will And it to tbeir advantage to give them a call be ore eiseaging elsewhere. [May 11 : if PASCAL IRON WORKS. armPIII IA D'A.-WELDED WROUGHT Iron Flues, suitable for Locomotives, Marine and other Steam Engine Boile from 2to 5 incite. in diameter: Also Pipes torGas,flteam andotherpurposestextrastrong Tube for Hydraulic Penises.. ' Iloilo* Pistons for Pumpsof Steam Engines ile.. Manufactured and for sale by MORRIS. TAtIKER k MORRIeI. Warehouse B. E. corner 3d and Walnut sts EAGLE Lam WORKS. • n IN TAE BOROUGHOP POTTdVILLE,- 000 formerly conducted by Chas. W. Pitman. J. Wren & OE respectfully solicit a continuance of the_vustom of the iworks. Being practical Mechanics, they flatter themselves that their knowl edge and esperience of the business will enable them tot urn out work that will not fail to give satisfaction to the most fastidious. They are prepared to manu facture riteam Engines, Pumps, Coil. Breakers, Drilt Cars,Railroad and-other Camlngs,"&c. /Warders thankfully received and promptly exe cuted on the most reasonable terms. JOHN WREN. . • THOMAS WREN. June IS, ISSO-14-41 JAMES WREN. IRON COMMISSION WARE HOUSE, • CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE. 'UNE subscribers aim prepared to furs ish the Trade, I. Afar Moist, and Operators, at Philadelphia prices, (fieizht added) wholes:Odor retail,bein. American Bar Iron. manufactured to Pott s vi lle, and warranted of superior quality. 'Also, light T rule, suitable for mines; and Cable Chains, furnished at Mott notice direct from the Importer. E. YARDLEY A. SON. York Store, Noy. Y/, 1851. 474 f Tug Coal Veins on the Christtan Kunkle Tract of Land, belonging to Y. . Young, Hosea. and othen'of New 'fork city. This tract of Coal Land is situated West of, and 'adjoining the lands of the well-known Spring Mountain Mines, in Carbian coun ty. nod contains the same choice white ash seams of Coal. 'A Railroad wits T rail Is now belngeanstruc ted from the, heart of the tract, to connect with the BraVET Meadow Road , a distance of between two and three miles, having a favorable down-grade all . the way to the point of junction with the Beaver Mead ow !wad, This . Railroad will be finished by the Spring 0r15.52. 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, wilt show the ground and receive propoaals for leas ing, or application may be made to .1. D. MEREDITH.; Agent. Centre Street, Pottsville. April 3, MR. 14-1( -7- PERFtnnERY ! PinirtneUZßY ! 0 u SSELL'S and V.au Lust rale ()donate , ,a most capital article for cleansing the bead and hair. - Vonalgre Aromatlque, a superior article for the toilette, preferable to the best Cologne. Stores! Chemical flair Invigorator, Veino's Magic flair Oil, _ Velno's Parisian Fluid for Carling the Hair, Cienn'a Roman Kalydor, for the Completion, Porthed Charioal Paste, an excellent article for the teeth. Treble Estratu; fir the lizadkerrblrf . Genuine Beard Oil In Bottle* and Pots, Glenn's Indian On fur the flair. Aman4ine for chopped hands; Fenner's celebrated Pomade Divine. Philocoine for the hair, a fine French article, - Ilatiel's Rose Tooth Paste, Ilauel's Depilatory Powder for removing hair.. Wheeler's Teaberry TOM b Wash,. Rimosel'il'Odontine, a Rose Tooth Paste; Culutne, Florida . , Bay and Lavender Waters, For sale at the Manufacturer's prices at , • B. 'UNMAN'S Cheap Variety Store. Feb. 14.1952. 7 CLEGG'S FEREIDOLCRY AND FANCY SOAPri—These aupelior anodes of perfumery, amongst which are enumerated bin J witty celebra ted Lilly White, Oriental Alabaster, Pearl. Rouge. Tooth and Toilet Powders • Chinese, Velvet, Chalk ana other apiiroved - Cosmeties.. SOAPS.— Walnut and Extra Pine Sand Brown and White Windsor, Floating, Palm, Almond, Fame, and Toilet Soaps: Sbaving Cream, "Hair Dye, Chlogne Waters. Extraets tor the Handkerchief. Os Marrow, BeartOil, Consul Pomade (a new article), Eau Lus tre! flair Restorative, Ilairolls, rbilocomea,dsc„&c., are manufactured and for sale by .1011 N T. ELMO. Perfumer 4 , Chemist, 48 Market St.. below 14, Phila. rir Merchants. don't forget that CLEOG'S la the ebespeat and ulna extrusive Mannlatia,7 In the City. Give him a call. ' Oct. 25.1851, /I OSZEPITL' NEW WORK., WEIGIIT Tabtes Of different lengths of Round, Square and Plat Aar Iron. Steel; &a., by a Prac tical Mechanic—Ms la one of the mold aught worts pubtlahed for Deniers and Wetter. in hoe; and those who nee It, ever issued. So correct are the calcula tions, that any person can safely bui r ioul mall with the Book. without ens weighing the an cud Jost price 24 cents. and lie sale wholesale aial retail by , .8. HANNAN. Ur endow'', nine postage stamps. the work wilt he malted free, to any part of tbe , , county: The Trade 'smiled at the usual discount.' • Jan. 24. PM. : , . 4 MOWS • rtMll3ll, 1171'T11 Pp* RATUrt ATTAGITIM.—Thts low sees A - Cued up with a Heating Apperatue saltiest to brat two or threat rooms. cOulteeted With tire kitties chimney, from the Wirt/sea Ire. la point or wawa ; my. durability. dud cosseuleara. it is decidedly ooe of the best Ranee fa use. It eau be.ased either with or without hot water: Maauhresored awl 'sold et the Foundry of the sebsorther, le PoUsrlUe. .10112P8 DIEII/t. July 11, fUL 111.1 e ir • •,:. ria '81: oli ri‘llll staitscribers have been appetite,* mints for 1. the ukt of this superior poke of Mies. aed nut prepared to famish aap description of their oaks. capable of welshing 11 , eak I ox. to 500 tor. A sup Ve pf scales caa be area at the York Atom F.:YARDLEY • BON. _114.4f MI=MI 81111111LV DICTIONARY et Iteekhurii, _ Wt. Saitisto wok- BM Lagaseefing. mustrasei edit few rimmed 'etererlap an Woad, see ow l of die mart vaieshie ruts ever leseetlieet moot 00 sad kosid le, Owe foteread pr We at.., lIANNAWI4 Opp Spot.lort. Nips.sr- - , . ... - -..- .1-.7, _.,-.--.......-._ -____....-_'... • -....,....___:.:_::,:__, _-_-__:. ._.::_. - ;.....____:„.: - ....: 7 _...„....., „ ~,_ , , -..=- 4 - -.. . ' .-,-------------- - ~.,..z - .. ,1. ..7...,',.. t - , , .........,-.,..~.,...,.,.. - ~...,"...2.,..X.,-....1.t.'....f.f,,,!...,tz.*0t-,.e.f.•,•""-..r-',..:T._ . • - \ NvN , \ t - i r,..! - - • I-1"i Irt*,•::t V Fr A 11)- ~. - .1.. 'f: ''‘ r, 'n:7_7 t. - 7.' - t , , , -- ...:: ' -'' • 4._ , ,t,.. r ~ ~ _ _t: ; , •,,,,. ..att r . . rf. -., . f -;:f.'t .'t -'l ' "- C /4 "' - .1 .7 . , 7 :' ,•-; :. ri—',l , .':;. ,- ~.• ' .) Zii al. x 4,‘... -...... /..::'• ti 7,7 - Y. 1 :7. - .:771._ ...; ' -._ 7:7 . 7: "..!!.: 'l'.• . d . ..0, . ' ‘ ` . .:: 7 -7, ,. -b.,. • 12'. 77.—.= '..s ~.. .. , r . • *". S, 4: I :1, '.7(1 4 ,- ....: 1 - 7 i .;:; : 7.... , •,!, i _ ~_• . -., ..›,....„...,., .: ` - :•1!,.<..r; , .„ • v. ~-.:,.: 1+'.z...,: .4 .tt tiff. ''.. ' i • - t t t!, . _ r . . .: :; ~.: 7 , t',"... ''''. 1 - '', , . ''-- '' .-""' • :';`.. ' t'.. 7 ',` 7 '.:, .. ! t . 1 1 • I 1 ' ''' • - . . • . ..7 7 -•:'. ''' *''' , '' 't ' ..-' ' -. . ' . .. . ..... . ~ . + t. • .. A . . ...-4,--..:-.......-. ---: i .' . V . S , .. . , .. , - '-'".-) 1‘....,./....-..._-_-‘..,..e __ _ : • _ . 4, 119 *tack you to plittt; the bitir, ':puw..p.H.F.p : 7. ` : .E - VOY: • .SATEJADAy ,--.. 8Y.' BENJAMIN ' - .BANTsIAk, '1 1 .0115V114 . 14E, - ... . tYLIPI.L .OOUNTY,P-A-. F~ `~Y~~J IRON WOMM I. A. A ff:x.-, W• MFRS AN LEAD. : fIB, NO*TH FRONT street , Philadelphia, have now - a good - supply of their warranted pure WIDTH LEAD; and those customers whit hate been *mariner supplied he eOnaegneste of &run on the artkte, shall sow. hare their orders filled.. • - No known substance 'IIoSSPOSeI those pienervatlee and beautifying properities. so desirable Ina paint. t 9 an equal ezteatwith unadulterated white lead t hence any admixture of other materials only mats he ratite. It has, tbersfore,beew the steady aim of the manatee temrs. for many yews, to supply to the public aver Pertly pare white lead, and the unceasing demand for the article, Is proof that it has met with favor. It Is Ineeriably branded on one • head WETHEIIILL RRtiTIIEA In fall, and sulks other, warranhisi pers. all in red letters.: rti Hata.. July 12.185 i raccrasion BUILDING EVIEDWAIZI3 AND TOOL STOKE EXCLUSIVELY. The largest and only establishment ;of - the hind in the United States. ;ATI!. 11. M'CLURE & Rao., No za MARKET v street, above 7th. Philadelphia. Maniicactn. Jere' Depot for Leeks °gentled'', warrantedquallty; Premium Porcelain Knobs, over SO Pvtlerna,t Silver Plated - Hinges, Ste, whb the moat complete •assort meat ot'atl the Modem Patterns in thin line: Bull den mud Dealers ate invited to call aukt.tandoe out Stock— . , • Catalogues seat by Mail If desired. . itlellot Air Resietera and Ventilator. at Factory prices. March 13.11851.11-6 1 n , . •• W SPICING GOODS. TOIINSTON & CO. are now receiving and opening ei a flesh stock of Sprtng Goods of the newest Styles and latest fashions. selected from the moat celebrated manufacturers—their dress goods in the fancy line are welt worth the attention of the ladies whose pa tronage Is -respectfully 'indlcned. Alao,an extensive assortment °film choicest groceries in all their Sante tier, (except Rum. which we always .exclude) all of which they design to Cell upon the most favorable terms. • They respectfully solicit: the attention of their Mends and the public generally to their fresh stork of goods, promising that nn pains or attention nn their own part shall be spared to meet the wants of custo mers. Remember the place, CENTRE Strerta use op povite the Post Office; Pottsvile.• March 6, lBs'_. I 10-41 IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE PVULIC. 4P • Or. itt• bi. BOWMAN, eturgeen Dettlist. •09.-- this method of informing the public Irosa••• gen er a lly and Ids friends in partieulsr, that he hakremoved hi. Drewry ; trotolte farmer room which be neenniedon the second story of the new brick building at the cameral . Id bIiKET and sECONI) streets. west side, and four doors above N.M. Wilson s Office, where he will at-all times be ready to perform all Operations on the Teeth, nod fruni his hula ad irantagecia his profession, and the long time, in this and some of the large Cities, In practical experience, bens and will warrant all his work, or ask do com pensation- • Dec. 5), 1851; 514 f & CONFECTIONERY DEPOT, , No. 518 Marlit trcet. hrtween .Bchowl,4ll SEVENTH and EIGHTH, Phdad'a. JIRON respectfully informs the public el of ibis and the adjoining' counties, that he keeps always gn band a large and traded assortment of Frniut, Cites and Confectionery, whicli be will ,sell as cheap as can be bought at auy other establish• meld In Philadelphia, and he Invites all persona who may wafit anything in his line. to call and tee him before purchasing elsewhere. Orders from tho coun try will receive prompt attention. May 1, NM. 114-1 y REMITTANCES to the OLD COUITITCY. ►irmih. SUBSCRIBER HAVING MADE Arrange- - I meats in various parts of Ireland and Preoiland, - and with Messrs. SPOONER, ATWOOD & CO., Can kers, London, Is prepared to draw Sight Bills from One Poland Sterling to •ny amount requiredi payable in all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and 'Wales. ._ Persona remitting Five Sonata to the Pound in par' funds; with the-name of the person whole lb draw the inoney, , a bill fur the a moun ‘ t, With a tete ipt for them to bold, will be returned: • . • , Collections made in alr-Partiof Europe, and For eign Bills of Exchange embed. J I'. SHERWIN, Pottsville, Pa. Jan. 4. lASI, I 1-0 , A'n; - • BELTING. finis aueveriber Is Agent for the , the safe of India: I. Rubber and Glum Pemba Belting, and will furnish it to any length at the Wisest cash prigs. This• Bel- Ing is considered better and cheaper than any other kind in use, and it has the advantage of the material being worth at least half its first Lost, luf other pug• poses, alter it is worn (Int as belling. It is In tire at all the Collieries in this Region. Also.lndia Rubber and Gotta Pemba close, forva. riot's purposes, ant h as conveying water. Speaking Tubes, Fire Engines. gr.c.. &c., all of which will be furnished at manufacturers' , prices. at - It. RANNAWN Varialy Vlore. ; ' MP . India Rubber Packing of all the different thick- UPI.' always on hand. Car Springs and Rings cut to any size, when required. Feb. 2S, 1831. , TIIE undersigned dealre to inform the Public that 1 they have established themselves nt 'Leesport, in connection with the AL Clair Depot, fur the 'purpose of purchasing Shur, Grain, Day and Produce. They are thankful for past favors, and ate how prepared to deliver goods, wholesale and retail. • UHLER & DROTIII3II. 6t. Clair, April 3. 1852. 1414 f NA THE 1 I= Mil IMI I= Mil IMR II MI IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE: TRIUMPH• or Willa111"14 INDIAN VEGETABLE - PILES IN SOUTH AMERICA YELLOW FEVER CU RED,. TRUTII STRANGER THAN FIGTION!- S•cza, Man., April 16„ 1851. 'William Wright; Esq.—Dear Sir—Por many years we have been the Salem agents, and also at one time the county agents, for the sale of your valuable medi cine, and during the whole of this time, we are not aware that, la any one 'natant?, have the pills which we haveaold been complained - of,' causing injury, or not accomplishing their proper mission. It la doubly gratifying when we receive voluntary testimony from 'aUurce where the medicine which is sold has been the meansofduing great good and allaying many lives. !last year we sold three dozen boxes to go to aW eigel port,and this day have received a letter from the merchant irbn ordered them, giving an account of the wonderful 'Tette which they did In.coring a large number ape/sons who were attacked with a prevail- Dig epidemic similar to the yellow freer while those under the regular physfrians' treatment, who were In the Hospital. some three hundred, including the Governor, Ma Elstpten,/“.. fell victims wine disease. •If you would likes eopy - of our letter, we don't know of any, impropriety In giving It yon, and perhaps it would be of service Si have it published, togetherwith one names, as it is addressed to us. We will consult the parties In t ted, and if. you wish it, you will please write us. Respectfully, yours, • W. & S. R. lyre. • The following Is the leuer alluded to above : G•T6111114 Mitch 22, 1851. Messrs. W. k. B. :Ives. Merchants, !latent:— aentlemou—tor some years past 1 have adopted in My family, as a purgative, Dr. Wright's Indian Vege table Pills (for whom you are his agents in Salem) And have found that medicine 01 great'wortb. Last November we were visited bye kind of inflam matory fever.. (the same I presume which greatly af flicted our neighbors, the Brazilians, (ornearly a year) the symptoms of which bad en analogy to the yellow fever, sad nearly three hundred persons fell violate tn. the epidemic (a great nuinber fora population as small as °siva Our doctors named it the true yellow fever, but their skill was Inefficient to atop Its progress, eon lining their mode of treatment to the use of Quinine, and the application of leeches, forbidding the use of purgatives. and of course all the soldiers and sailors, who were obliged to be sent to the Dosiiitrits, as also the'ClOVernOr, 1 Magistrates, several °Meer', and intact all those, Who were reallyalllitted with the disease, fell victinisunder their mode of treatment. A Month previous.l had received Bare dozen boxes of Dr. Wright's Pills, which I presume were bought at your store by Mesta.- Goldsmith, Newcomb ,& Farkas, merchants le your city, and; with whom I am doingbusluess.. I had the opportunity to j adminioer. these Pills to several under my roof, who were afflict ed With the same fever, and two doses' of eight Pills each completely cured them Of the complaint. I then gave away pearly all my Pills to some twenty or thir typersonsi and all were relieved as It were by en haniment. 1 I have, In consequence, remitted to Messrs. Gold smith, Newcomb and Fairless, the aunt of Ibrty dollar em the purchase of that quantity of this medicine, sod (oreg of you to deliver the Pills as fresh as possible. I moral you also to desire Dr. Wright to have his directions translated in French, which willtend great ly to eirr.alate his Pills not only here, but also In the Mhereolonlestirberethepopulation Is more nrimerons. Excuse me, genff ewer), lathe liberty I have taken" to address. you this letter, which, for the sate -of hu manity. I have been compelled to do, as I do not mean to speculate on an article which proved salutary to a timber of poor people, and in het Most Of the Pin tattoo Is re du ced to a state of ladigence, end it would be sinful for say one to seek lucre I. such a way... Accept, gentlemen. Dm felPettrill'lllii 9lBlloll9 of ymr very obedient telealit, A. Neatens. Tire medicine*. for sale. wholesale and retail, either In English, Preach, German or Spanish ffitectlonsial the Principal Office, 169 RACE St., Philatelphia. • And for tale by T. W. BRATTY & CO., 1p t i o iv 41. J. G. BROWN. 8.1. Fry. Tamaqua; J. W. Gibbs, ; Jonas Boblabold.Pors Climes; /atoll Dreher, Breheraville s Joshua Boyer. IMcKeansbarg a C. & - A. Poeta, Ring gold g Kepner & Co., Ispnersville ; Gideon Whet atone. West Peen s Wm. Cooper. Tame:ors s George Roart.do,George Potts, Broikylile; Daniel Ebeb, MWdleport, , Join Will lams. * do. Canner &Armada. New PhUsdattibla i if. Shiaster.Port (knob ; ktp. Ir./alma & Co.. Schuylkill naves a William A. Ham= meg, Ora imams 6 %M. M. Dirket, do. 13/Inteel Marta, Laedlegallie a Jetsam' Catkin; Llewellyn; Abram Set weal, Go innaville i Jam& lentlisan. Lover Ille bsatottgal, Jae. U. .11eCreary.Tremoef s • gate, 'k Barak. do. IlkCernitek & Clark. Doneldeott ; Wbuli eg •ag pimegrevas George Relfanyder,, New Cask p. fm /eke, 1114 . iirootalist virsucami alma; _llooBL —Tbe ob. 2.4llaillet ims *a bind a bre assolliactt of •Lustier as Rysil 11****, wide! be ItaWromently mated Doss tint Nimur, beast la difinat eriber.llollo Oda amp to Tuttiy• ifensecto, mai! velvekasera. jar ishist Mt tomtit Klee* by - 110111411. hie ill!: . • •.; • it. Is of tlia tank, and bring oat from thicaverns oflitosiatalitailßetain which will give atteagitt •to Out bands aa4 anbjet/A N Tllattita to.oar use and pleaiate.—Di. Joinsia inizienzumuk LIPE 'INEMIIMIrcrs COMPANY.—C4IFITAL $lOO.OOO. ftIIARTER PERPETUAL..Bates lower than am Pearisylvanis Company. This Company has adop ted the auk system, entirely. and seduced the Met to the lowest point ennonalible frith safety to die In sured and a sound restNution.' Ware, N. W. CotaerTHIND and WALNUT Sts. Apes, 0/Ace. J. F. M HITN EY, Pottsville. Nay SB. NW. -„1-dm, one GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY arid Trost Company, orPhiladelphla. °Mee No. 131 Chesnut Street. 41300.000._ Charter per petual. Condnue to make Insurances on Lives pu tbe meat favorable terms( The capital beingpald upaod invested.logether with a largo and constantly Increasing d fund. of fers a perfect security to the Insured: ,Tbe premiums may be paid yearly , hair yearly, or , qttarterly. The:Company add it Beaus periodically •lo theta surances forlife, The first Bonne, appropriated' in Detembpr,lB44, sad the second+lionna an December. 1819,amonnt to an addition of En 50 to every 0000 insured under the ,oldest policies. making PIM 50 which will be paid when it shall heroine a claim, in stead of $lOOO originally hauled ; the next 'oldest amputate 61= 50; the next In age to $1212 50 for every 0000 ; the others in the same proportion or cording to, the amount and time of standing, which' addition, Make an average of more then 60 per cent. upon tile premiums paid, without increasing *bean nualpremmm. • The following are a few examples from the fle eter: ME No 58 .• IMil II 276 •' 333 "C. Patoptiletb containing tables of rates and exptana thins, forms ot application and further information can be Initial the °tree. B. W. RICIf A ADS, Prealdent. • JOHN F..lllllCt, Actunry. The subscriber is Aevnt for thi. above Company in Schuylkill County, and will elreet Insurances., and give all neeessaty informatliut on the subJJect.• D. HANNAN. 2G-ly June 29, 1850 li4 . ' 7111 E Delaware Mutual sla let) , Insurance Company OtriceNorth Roonof the Exchange. Third Ht., Philadelphia., ' FIRE I NSIIIZANCE.—BuiIdings; Merc handise, and other property in Tarns and Country, insured against loss ordamage by fire at the lowest rate of premium. MARINE INSURANCE'.—They also insure Vessels, Cargoes and Frrights.foreign or coastwise under open or special policies, as the assured may desire. TLhAND TRANSPORTATION.--They also insure merchandise transported by Wagons, Railroad. Cara. Canal Roars and Steamboat's, on rivers and lades, on .the most liberal terms. - DIRECTORS. f - Joseph ft. Seal, James C. Hand - " Edmund A.Souder, ' Theophilna Paulding. John C. Davis. r 11. Jones Brooks, ' Robert Burton, ' Henry Sloan. John It. Penrose, Hugh Craig, Samuel Edwari) s, - 'George Serrill, Geo. G. Lellwr ~.. Spencer Mellvaln, - Edward Darc II n gton; 'Charles Kelly, ', ' izlsaac. - .1.1/. Johnson, William FotweiL William flay. _. John Newlin, Hr. S. Thomas, Dr. R. M.lluston, John Sellers, • - Williini Eyre,Jr. J. T. Morgan. ' D. T. Morgan, Wth.liasaley. WILLIAM MARTIN President. RICISARD S. N swans°, secretary. Thesubseriher having been appointed agent for the above Company: is now prepared to make Insurance on all descriptions of property on the most liberal teams.' Apply at G. 11. Polls' °Mee, Morris' . Addition or at my house In Market Street, Pottsville. ''.',, A. M. MACDONALD. 4.5-11! Nov IL 1849 TILE FRANKLIN FIRE INAURANCE COMPANY OFFICE No. 1631 cheatnut stunt, dear Filth St DIRECTORS, Charles N. Banckcr, George W. Richards Thomas Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe F. Boric, H . pjauel Grant, David N. Brown, „Jacob R.Rmitb, Morrie Patterson, Tontinueto make insurance, .permanent or limited on every description of property, in town and country at rates as low ag are consistent with security, t The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which witlfthelr capital and Premiums, safely investc,d, afford ampleprotection to the rosined: The assets or •the Company on January lel, lelB, as piabllshedaireeahly to an Act of Assembly, were as follows, viz Mortgages Real Estate, ,Temporary, Loans, ii.'6,459 00 *1,220,097 67 Since their Incorporation, a period of eighteen' years, they have paid upwards arose :Wiest tam Ana dyed thousand dollars,,lnoses by Are, thereby afford ing evidence of the advantages of inaurance,as well the ability and disposition to meet with promt fleas, all liabilities. !MARLIN N. RANCILLT. Presideitt. CIIARLBA ff. HAWKER, Secretary. The onbietibtir bay been appointed agent fur the above mentioned institution, and la now prepared to make insurance, on every description of progferty. at the lowest rate s..,, ANDREW RUMRI.., Agent. Pottsville. Jan .1851 f =LIFE • INSURANCE STABILITY, Security, Perpetuity. 1110300.000 Net Accumulated Caih Food. The Mutual Lice lnu Lance Company of, New York;, No. 35 AY, ALL direst. Investments In Sank of N. York and cash on band, In Bonds and Mortgages, on Real Es tate, principally in the stiles of New York and Brooklyn, worth double amount loaned, - . 1,443,719 82 In stock, United States. and Corpora tions of New York, cost value. Temporary Loans on policies in lieu of surrender, and balance, due Irom agents, 38,345 63 11,651,655 56 The Trustees. 36 In number, fire of the most reaper.; tableland wealthy men of New York city. All the Profits are divided among the Intoned, and, on the policies for the whole of life, will br made available In part payment of prenalums. after the di vidend or 1853. to those who. wish it. Annuities grantedon favorable terms. Losses settled promptly. Pamphlets explanatory of the principles of-Mutual. Life Insurance. and Illustrating Its advantages, with forms of application, may be obtained of the Agent, A. M. COLLINS. No. 15 Minor 611..Plilladelphla. MANN' 11. COLLINS, President. Ii A RBATT, Seey April 17.1854. VARNMI. STEAM rurrr AND PAINT MANUFACTORY. Tne undersigned having made extensive alterations and improvements In his machinery, and having n I roduced arcs II into his Faetory.would most respect fully rail the attention-of his friends and summers through the country_ to bit large and well selected stock of YARN MIES. PhINTel, 01101„ GLASS, &c., which for variety a nilqulklity cannot be excelled by any similar establishment In the State. Coach Body. C a rnage, Cabinet and China Moss Varnishes, and Paints of every description, dry and ground In Oil, and put up at short notice in cans of convenient site • for country trade. Clacker Diamond., Gold Leaf, Panetta. Putty and llac&Knivesotable and Camel Hair Pencils. Varnish. Paint. Graining and Kalsomine 811311hPII. and English, French and American Glass of all sizes. suitable for Store Fronts. Dwellings &c., with a Bond assortment of enameled and Colored Glass for Public HuUnits. Vestibules. ate., &c.. constantly on hand and for sale In quantities to suit purcbasers,at moderate prices. at the old estahlisited Pancreas' Fornmsn v AND . A NIETY fiTOl6 NO. 140 North Fourth street. , west side, below Dice at.. Philadelphia. C. SCIIRACII. • April -24, 195e2,:, • 17-1 y _ TO INVALIDS AND,TIID SICDV, SPECIFIC Pamiedies tin each Complaint prevalen in this section of the "eountry. „Proof most Can elusive of this truth may be had (cvilh-a FREE :AL MANAC for this rear contalningpartimtlan), by call Inc an J. S. C. MARTIN,Cent re street Prineville. .1. W. GIHUS, • ii/EO. EMI PrIN I DER, New Csiatle., 'AGENT. for this County. always observing on EAI I 1 remedy the following.:— NOTICE.—AII Preparations heretdrine known es “coktergoClCA.• or COMSTOCK , Sr. Co's, always belonged and cow belong EXCLUSIVELY' to 'Da. Lucius S.' Comstock* . and thougirthe signature of Comstock & Co. will be contintsed.,,this mts label with the far simile eignainre of Dr L. H. C. will In future designate the HENUINE. • 7 ALL OTHERS MUST OE SPURIOUS.. Jan. 3lst. 1854 F. FORD VENETIAN SURD AND rpHANSPARENT WINDOW Shade Mannaetttrer, wholesale and WIWI, No. 24. South 8 Stmt, Philadelphia. LETTERED RIIADES tor Store Win dows painted to order.' ALSO Reed Winds, Raft Shades Paper Curtains, Fireboard Plates,,Oittiothe. Ikt. e;i f Corniees„ Rands and Pipe. &e., for Drapery Curtains.i August 18, Dia LADIES' Comes, .• IVholosale and Retail—Nero and biz:tin/fit Atsortmtnt. min subscriber has Just received twelve dome as- I sorted Ladies' Combs, embracinta general wort meet. among which am several Stew Aged beautiful Pauerns.aU of which will be sold wholesale sad retail at extraordinary low price,. Alta children', circular Cambs. at' ' 'B. OANNAN'S Cheap Faney,and Variety Shire. PROP. 4D A PI ROWS Adhesive Cemealdbr 011114. lag Cbine.G lass, Bunten. Mane tad Queens-er a re, Marble. Alabaster; Porcelain, and Can be used for Wood. also. Pah - Is a good -artiste—an bumbay—i "III" 044 it& 4 114 / i CAW ntsatastendlt. Far pale,. arboleukt and retail. by $. SAMNA bte , 0 , Also. Parker's Pataltate Moss: both capital ar tiste' for ihtasekeepets al mortal and house-clean ing season.. - 2.• frEING POULTRY BBBCDBUd TBXT BOOK: I stprbing full 114fatowslos *Meet 1 4 , _the cboi test breeds of Poultry .fad th e mode Of Ruler bem with twenty-Rye Illustranaws, - Price Regents. Jur, papaw/ &suitor West • I. BA NN • Cbtap Pubiluktig pp s Thi ied aim) by 0u c,12 tapilil r looNr. for Peollurac who wUI . TIAILR1110X"," Itlitseviber 4 104 /kande atntwiento 'keep itoppty. of these blebnded lake Oa limed, sail will NM tt lirboliA sato to dollen, at pa Itsoofactittetio pitees.-thoo mho *lts canine. Ifs oho ntplls It hi nitit t liallistios. gian t ormallu basUeiss • • - LAI NM: •-• ..t; • - SATURDAY, MORNING,,JULY 17 4 1852, LA ! t.. 1 Am't of policy nod in 'Banos or bonne to be Intritid insured. athlnlon. by future minions. 81000 1 5 0 111.252 50 2500 656 2. 3.156 25 2000 415 2,475 00 5000 1107 50 0.157 50 &c. &c. &.e.. CM= 8 690,558 65 Stocks, 51,a,3 25 104 . .'358 90 Cash, dtc., 45,157 87 GILL. itetnary 16.3 m SONG roa BOYS. When life is lull of health and glee, Work thou'as heti as the bee ! < „And take this rude hint froui me— Be careful of your money! • Be careful of your Money, hove— Be careful cif your money ! • • You'll find it true, that friends are few When you're abort of moiseyl But do not shut sweet mercy's doors When sorrow pleads, or want implore!' To help to heal mbdintime's sores, Be careful of your money; _'• Be careful of your motley, hays— - Be careful of your money ; To help the poor who'reek your door, Be careful of your money ! • • gistorical, tilMrsviated thd National iniflOgencer:.l' TILE AZTECS. These children, or dwarfs. have something of the complexion of 'the American aborigi nes. The boy is ahout thirty-three inches, and the girl about twenty-nine inches in height ; but they are small and slender in proportion to their height and delicate-IV formed : forehead small and quite retreating:' hair black and glossy, eyes black and bright ; features itinely chisselled and , by no means repulsive, for some of:the ladies asked •and received kisses from the little , girl ; the, line from the top of the forehead to the end of the nose is nearly straight. Ode of the exhi bitors expressed his belief that the girl might be nine or'ten, and ihe boy nearly twenty.— The boy isiaid to weigh about twenty pounds and - the girl seventeen. They do not appear to mete be iditoic, but their manifestations . of intellect and acquirements are very feeble, corresponding nearly with ordinary children at a year and a hall and two years of age.— They seemed 'affectionate and sensitive.— They caressed each other when told to do so and the little girl, when required to give up a favorite toy, burst into a_hearty child-like cry, which, however, was s quieteil in a min ute or •two, and she was , at play again:— They exhibited a strong and - childish fondness for toys. A little dancing image in a small box filled them with delight, causing them to skip about the stage, dancing in imitation and clasping their tiny hands in great glee. The boy Mowed a little trumpet and sawed a little fiddle and rode a little rocking-horse.— But a little music-box, about three inches by tw,o, was their, chief joy, and seemed to fill them with intense dehght.. 'They examined it with most inquiriaglooks, peered earnest ly into it to see where the souudscame from, and pressed it long and repeatedly to their ears as if in perfect ecatacy. The lady who had brought the music-box to the room made present of it to the boy Maximo, that he , might be happy forever. And another lady brought a miniature gold ' ring and placed it on the fi nger of the girl • Barto b la. . ' They speak, perhaps, a dozen words-with more or less distinctness, but evident ly make slow progress in acquiring language. They seem to understand readily many things said to them, in which they have probably been a long time trained. ' When the hour-of exhi bition was up, they were told to make their how to the company and bid them good-bye- Whereupon they walked side by side to the front of the stage, and Maximo; as if con scious that Bartola was the weaker vessel, and apprehensivethat she might not perfectly. comprehend the order which had been given, placed his'hands upon her head and pressed it down to a very low bow, to the-great amusement of the audience. , But it was not my main 'object at this time to give a description of these eurions dwarfs. The papers are doing that every day. I am surprised, however, that they have wholly omitted - to give us the wonder ful and exceedingly interesting account, re plete with toils, perils, hair-breadth escapes and horrible deaths, of their discovery and transportation to thtscountry. Thie account is contained in a pamphlet of thirty-five pa ges, printed in New York, and bearing date 1850. The pamphlet is anonymous, but, nevertheless, contains abundant internal ev idence of being authentic. It purports to be derived mainly from a Spanish journal by Pedro Velasques, of San Salvador, who was one of the principal actors in the scenes de scribed. The translator, who modestly con ceals his own name,sometimes givesabridge meats of the , history in his own language, and sometimes copies eventful scenes in full from the thrilling journal of Velasques, care fully and elegantly . translated. And it is with the highest satisfaction we learn from the translator that the full journal of Velas ques will be published to the world as soon as the author's consent can be obtained. - But we must hasten to give lavers of the mar vellous a foretaste of that most grand and de licious feast they are hereafter to enjoy. It appears from the pamphlet that Mr. Stephens, in his Travels in Central America, speaks of an old padre, or Catholic priest of Santa Cruz del Quiche, who told him some wonderful stories of ruins of ancient cities in the interior of the country, and particularly of one living city far beyond the mountains. ale padre declared that to his younger days he had climbed to the top of the Sierra Ma dre, a height of ten or ,twelve thousand feet, and looking from the summit, over an im menseplain extending to Yucatan and the Gulf of — Mexico, he had seen with his own eyes, in the remote distance, " a' large city, over a great space. with turrets, white and glittering in the sun. Mr. Stephens, though very desirous to explore 'that region of coun try' and test the truth of the padre's state ment, had no time to'do so; it would be a long and perilous undertaking. But he adds " two young men' of good constitution. and who could 'afford to spend five years, might succeed."' That hint, it seems, gave birth, to the "Aztec Children ;," " for," says the un known author of this pamphlet, -" it is now, known that two intrepid young men, incited probably by thil identical passage„.agreal to undertake the perilous and romantic " enter prise." They were a Mr. Huertis; of Balti more, an American of' Spanish parents from Cuba, and a ?4r. Hammond, a civil engineer from Canada. Providing 'themselves with mathematical inatturnents,daguerreotype ap paratus, and fifty (repeating rifles, they sailed from New Orleans and arrived at Balize in the fall of 1848. Here, procuring mules and Indian guides, they started through a wild, broken country for 150 miler on the Gulf of A:matique, and then struck or to the south-, west for Cohan, where they arrived on the mornmg.of Christmas day. At Cobaii they tell in - with Pedro Velasques, who was there on a trading expedition from San Salvador, and finding him to be a congenial spirit,' and bound to Santa, Cruz del Quiche as well as themselves, they pursued the wild journey together, having procured new guides and mules. , Durig this"journey Huertis and Hammond gradually broke to Velasques the programme of their grand enterprise ; they told hint • the story of the old, padre del Quiche; And show. ed him the engnermg.s-in Stephens' book:-- Velasques readily believed the whole, for-be had himself seen the padre, and be bad /lien some of the ruiiiii,which be at once recogni. Sad in the His knaginatioo was fired tied his sp irit , of viterrue buria into a flame aiid,'Slthougb he was a man of fam ily and Wealth, and in indigo trader; he et once resolved to leave all rind tolkiw therm— But very hide account is given of the jour- . nay. from Cohan to del Quiche, though, from two pr three Might rewrite in thejoutial of Velisquez, it was not unattended by'stirilag . incidents.!' - - - The party arrived at del Quichesit tVerld of April;and load the old *we' 0110* , :Ws quita'kebte . and dropsiad :Ifeaurtrev er,,Tirstninied,thejui4ibisEaling seen 'ibUlfrint eity'with' his &ea nee. mote lofty EMS Igo; front stnntnit'of the Sierra dre:, 4"Anithe gavii.theut, a letter V. his ifrienth Iht:Retlit .croostenewvact Iroubtlings4, ll *leltkr*: l te the en" ,PC the Tchl- Ilteghteill eltd t eectke - v+ •89,512 01 107.978 07 MD EMI fl••,:• . -gii,:•-4; • Pottn). city furtheiiiselves. 'With :this fetterand fresh guides' and mules th\proceeded on lte t tNe their journey; and at last were Guegue. lenango, where they were thro a little aback by the cure throwing cold wa r on their project. , He regarded the story o i e padre as a freak rt of imagination, and bestow ed upon it sundry sarcastic comments. But " nothing is impossible to him that wills,;" and our courageous end enterprising travel lers had determined to God the city, and they would cim„he; put back by trifles. The curs finally furnished them with guides, and on the,stb'of May they departed tockKend the mountain. From this date to the 20th is spentlo tra versing, amid excitino incidents, the moon., tainousvoute indiestel by the padre. At the latter date we find the following entry «A bright and most auspicious morning, and all but pont. Antonio in fine health and feeling. - The wind by compass N. E., and' rolling away a billowy ocean of mist toward, suppose, the Bay Ilohduras. • Antonio says.thePecifiC dein be visible within an hour; more and more of the lower, mountains becoming visible every moment. Fancy we already *see the Pacific, a faint yellow plain, almost as elevated as ourselves. Can see part of the State of Chiapas pretty 'distinctly,. At 12 o'cloett meridian the record continues: Sr. Hammond is tatting the longitude, but finds a difference of several minutes between his; excellent watch` and chronometer, and fears the latter has been.shaken. Sr. Mier- lis t with the glass. seen whole lines' and groupes of pyramids in -Chiapas." At : one o'clock he words: " Hammond reports the longitude 92 degrees 15 minutes west.— Brave Mimi& is in ecstacy with some disco- very, hut pill not part with the glass for a rnotnent. ' Nod doubt tt is the ' padre's city,' for it is precirly in the direction he indica led. . Antonio'-says he can see it with his naked eve, although less distinctly than here- F tofo . I can only see a white straight line;. like ledge of limestone rock on en elevated plat , at. leasr twenty leagues distant, Mille midst of a vast amphitheatre of hills to north east of our position, towards the State of Yucatan. Still it is no doubt the place the padre saw, and it may be a great city." At two o'clock P. M. he says: " All doubt is at an end! .We have all seen it through the 'glass as diitinctly as though it were but a few leagues off, and it is now clear and bright to the unaided eye. It is unquestionably a richly monumented city, of vast dimensions, within lofty parapetted walls,-three or tour miles s'quare, inclined inward in the Egyp tian style, and its interior domes and turrets have an emphatically oriental aspect." Having assured themselves of the existence of the padre's'city, and made all necessary observations, and discovered its bearings from,various points : the party returned front the Mountain, recruited a trusty guard of :15 friendly. Indians, whom. they armed with rifles, and having obtained fresh mules and every thing necessary for the journey, they started for the wonderful city of Iximaya, for that was tt9 attar,: as they learned from natives whom they'll:let on the journey, and they were informed by their interpreters that the word Izimaya signified " the great cen tre." We must pass over other incidents till the party arrived within thecircuit of the Alpine district in which himaya is situated, and found it reposing in massive grandeur,in the centre of a perfectly level plain, about five leagues in diameter, at a , distance-of scarcely two from the spot they had reached.` -Here a rich landscape spread out before' them of forest and cultivated fields, and small vil- , la ,, es of low fi at-roofed dwellings of stone, an m d,herds ot, deer, cattle'and hors,es, "Made the- whole party, with their ca valcade of mules and baggage, were gazing upon the scene; two horsemen, in bright blue and yellow tunics, and wearing turbans de corate() With three plumes-of the gum!, dashed bk them from the forest, at the vdis tance of about two hundred yards, n steeds of the highest Spanish mould, folio ed by a long retinue of athletic Indians; equally well mounted.clothed in brilliant red tunics, with coronals of gay feathers closely arran gedl within a bind of blue cloth. Ea it horse man carried a long spear, Pointed w th a pol ished metal, and each, held in a leas i a brace of powerful blood-hounds, which ere also %I of the purest SPanish-breed. The iyo lea ders of this troop, who were Indian of com manding air and stature, suddenly wheeled , their horses, and glared upon the la ge party of intruders with fixed amazenten . Their followers evinced equal stirprise, hi not to - draw up'in good military aril{ the blood-hounds leaped,and raged thoogs." - i 1 .1 One of the Indian interpreters here advised the party to make an instant retreat, as the only means of saving their lives, Otherwise they would certainly loe overcome, 4nd , their heads cut of and placed oti poles around the city ; for this Was said to be - the fate-`cif. all strangers who i were found withii twelve leagues of lximaya. Velasquez add Rain mond were disposed to follow this ailviee,but Huertis, who was the lender of the party, and whom they were all bound torev, ut terly rejected the proposition. He adcome so far to see the city, and see it ke would, dead or alive. , I '- . 'While they Were debating what Was to he' done, the Iximayan leader galloped 'away to ward the city, and the strand in command, ' with his troop of fifly.men, dashed by them into the forest,: and took possession of the pass by which our travellers had entered the plain, and which' they , soon became Satisfied w i e s the only route hi:which they could es ea or for " the mountains surrounding the 1 w Ole area of the plain were• absolutely per pendicular. for three-fourths of their{ altitude. whist' was nowhere less than a thousand feet;" In these ,straightened circumstances, what followed is thus recorded by 'the accu rate; and fervid - pen of Velasquez: I ~,: s. " To retire into the forest - and Water out 1 mules at a Copions -- -:stream which rushed forth from its recesses, and , recruit , our own exhausted strength with food and rest, was our'first necessary. resource. In tracing the 1 rocky course of the current-for a convenient , watering place, Antonio' discovered that it issued froin a cavern, which,• though ,a mere fissure exteriorly, was, within,,of ,cathedral' dimensions and,solemnity. We all entered it and drank eagerly froth. a foaming basin, which it immediately presented to our fever- ed lips. Our first sensations were those of freedom and independence; and of that per.; feet security which is the basis of both. It was long since we had slept under a root of any kind. While here, a few men could de fend our repose against an assault from thou sands. ; but it was horribly evident to lily mind that a few watchful assailants would :suffice to reduce us to starvation, or destroy us in detail.. Our security was that of a pm. son, and our freedom was hmited to its walls. Happily, however. for the present this re. , &cum- seemed, to trouble no one. Objects of wonder and veneration grew numerous to , our gaze. Gigantic statues of ancient war -1 riots, with round shields, arched helmets, and square breast-plates, curiously aatticed and adorned, stood sculptured in 'high' relief, ',with grave faces and massive limbs. and in the regular order, of column's; around ihe walls of this grand Inansioleum. Many . of edits them stood edits the crimion of the set. ling sun,whichfla med through the tall fissure. into the cave ;. and the deep' gloom into which eon?, Wit - of Others, utterly retired - from - our sew 4 presented a scene at once (If mingled mystery and splendor. ft was est. dentfy . i place Oftreat and recent tesiirtitioth - Air Men and beintes, - firr plentiful supplies o' . fiahlidder far the latter_ were heaped. to , stone steessar'Vehite the - ashes of Marne - Mug I firm mingled willtdricarded mummies, and broken - pipes, and pottery. attestett a domiei - fiery' occupationily the !antler.. Further in- `to the-interior were reitidieataind sleeping concha of fine cants viratt;-and‘ Ma spacious luess dear themimMeir 4. large colketion :of . ibe,lgnest batik pi .00 g, acid iliebier, *dr, hides, also Of both, liutuesily — ilaiii'llyrnm4, pitied' crpm - bp* holm :' Thescl* 1111 =I evidetwees of-good-living hod more effect up on:our htingry Indians than all the rest; and within an hour afiq-dark, -while we were seeking our fiist'sleepS:four i sline deer were brought: in by aboutsa.doz,eir of our Partv,:' whom -we supposed to have been faithloll4 . 7 °aiding our citadel. It is unnecessary to Nsa • that wegladly arosetothe rich repast that ensu ;for we had eaten nothing bat our scant illoWance of toridlas for many -days; and weft. the lassitude of famine." _ 'After th is Tit:time - resist, 'we leave the party to their tii„ t's 'repose in this remark able cavern of ixim . a: . What followed,on 'the succeeding flay s ms to be 'condensed ',from the manuscript of Velesquei by 'the translator':— . t. In the morning,- about the qs11; of day, or 'the infernal yells of a pack of, blikid-hounas hi suddenly rang through - the cavern, 'nd the ' party could scarcely seize their rifles b e fore , many of the dogs, who . had,driven in the of--' frighted Indians on ghard, were springing n at their