CARDS A PUBLVES. DEALER IN SCALP IRON A Copper, Brass. Bar and Block Tin, dodders • Ppletter Lead, Se. Orders received fur Mang and Copper work, anct Machine furniabing. All orders GOD petted with the abovnitneprotaptly attended to. of Booth direet,nbove Front, Philadelphin June 1A,1650 • 24-if AGENCY -.For the purchase and sale of Real Es tate; buyingand selling GDal; taking charge of Coal Lands; Mines, &c., and collecting rents—froth twenty years experiencein the County be 'Dories to giresatisfaction. Office Slabantango street.Pottsville. • CliAs. Al MIA., Aprii 6.1E4.50 . . , 1411-1 f -------- J OHN, SANIVANt AITORNEV AT - LAW , has opened en office In Centre street, Pottsville, oppo site the Episcopal Church. where be will , be daily, from 9to 3 o clock. Business Inlets to him trill re ceive' prompi attention. addre.,e,l to him at ettliee potteville or Orvrigeburg. De'r. 6.1631. 19L1 yP. SILIEELWIN, EXCHANGE AND (An al lecting Unice, Pottsrilis, Pa.—Dealer in, uncut , . rant Bank Notes. Bills of Elehanae, Cerlitintea of Deposita, Checks and Drafts. cnOcks for gale on tilladslphia and New York, in sums to suit. i f . March 9, 165 0 .10-t - LIDWARO *SUPPE:C. ATTORNEY AND Va COUNSELLOR at Law, Philadelphta*.wil:attend to collections and all other 1.231 lovsinp.i to the City of Pbtlidelphia,ildjatning Conetie4 and eliewhere.— Mire No. 173 Walnut steet above tirventh street, TOON WIL LIAM SON br• - JAS COOPER., J Aft orates at Law, Pott.vrlle. Office . Centre St. a few doors East of the .• Pennsvlvanta Air. emPer Will attend at all the ConitC. Pottsville, ISSO ;B-3m Q AM OHL HARTZ—Jr: 4 MT (II ?fir p EA t Pottsville. 1.VI:1 attend promptly to CollectronS, Asencles. - Pnrchale and -Ralr of Rea! Estate. &r., In rehiJsl klll County. Pa. 011 ice in Centre Street. oppe site the Town 11411. Oct 1.10. TAMES U. GRAB FF. ATToRN EY AT LAW, ehaving removed In Prniarille. hay 6.,,e%e1l do hire tioder the Telegraph MAri,Ceetre strrrt,nppivite the ?diners' Bank. Der.,6..1k51. DOCTOR C. ILESELER.IIOM(Erit. ATIIIC PHYSICIS.N. Removed Itis Ottirf- to one of the Brick iintises in Coal street, roitai Aprll 1.6,.:84tit. 14-t BAPICEL lIERLUCIIY, OFFIrE,, 'cor -1.1 ner 4th and Malinntannn airtime. BOtte ilte—(t ur ene lately occupied by Dr. Thai. Brady ) Pottivfille, March 15, 1851 11-if AT M. WILSON, MAGISTRATE, CONVEY . sneer, Lind Agent and General Collector.— office, Market street, Yottsville, Pa. Nov. 11), 1550. 43-Iv VITILLIAIII L. WH ITNEY. AiTORNEi V V at Law, Pottsville, Se hity lk ill count v. N. Ore Is Centre -street, nvarly opposite tli.. Mtners' flank. - Jan. 4, 1851 1-1 y TOJIN 111 1 GIIRM, ATTORNF.V AT I.AW, Pot ville. county. ,((fl- e in Centre meet, opposite the Miners' Bank. Rept 27, 1651 I y.:44• G.• TRAUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW Tremont, Schuylkill Criunty, Tremont, April 29, 1831. 17-tf. PUBLICATIONS, Sze. --- TKE-RIODEL ARCIIITF:CT, crintnining natdrsigne for Cottages., Vlllaa.Sulcurben i- Cencea. k:ete-ac torn pa tried by r kid Init ions. speerra a - acme,. estimates and elnbornre dein it 4, pretetred pressly_for the orient - Projecture and Ail in roc broil gh. wit the. United States, by Samuel Sloan, Arrhitrel.-- Pnhlishird In numb'ern.knd for sale hy B.IIANNAN. A 'ropy of lion work ought to - Iv in the hand., of livery Atehitert and Builder to the country. March 6,11152. Finn!: POULTRY BRE:F:I)ERA TE:XT BOOK Couilirtsing full Informition resio.r•lng try.! eiwi tr4t breeds of Poultry and tuna, of raising them with twenty-fire liihrtration.. Pure 124 rents. Jus pnbliallsd and for sale at P. BA NNAN'S , Cheap 13nolC and Pohli.hing Honor T i ltils Is a capital hook for Pedlar., whooNIII ingtilisd Cheaply the lOU copies. DICK'S WORKS—rnmplete, edition: A few inpies of there juct;y celebrated Isorkr, Juet re ceived and for Palen! only 53. Also. Goldsmith'e Animated Nature,4 volt:mem bound in 7, full of plates, only It 3 75. The Nile Raet, a splendidly illiertrated wurk,n .9 Just received and for sale by It. lIANNAN. April 17,1857.. AO— rtLARK.'II4 CONUMFNTARN, ONLY $1 1 .—Tlin lisutiserlber has jegt received ClArk`s Commentary, hsautlful print, 4 volumes nit tvo. at the low rate of *ll—e flue opportunity, for those v. lin dt•Jire this in valuable work, toyiebc ure re:w. 11 HANNAN. . o Also,Comprehr i 'nsivcCominentary.ll t 50 Petrtre, Lowth,., &r., Commentary, 4 v . 01..—*6 April 17, 1832. 16— ihtieriwuntirriu or rvtrrnnt cl,7,nai,tme,ul,,Biriaattelogn—. A li en iblt In n g a routes eeroda the COlllif:elll.Chnl!.int: 41+n Canada and the Wand or Cube—cor 1,110,31 a and pri vate Instruellon—jumt ptiAllahrd—for.pale Lr - B. HANNAN, ^ Apr 113,1552. 14— CTEIERAN INNS Rooks.—Th, , lascrlber hal on hnod 21 largo ngpottment of Luther an rtook*,Yvhich he has rer , ly ivreiverl (r••m the I ... obits:ler, bound In different st%h-s, from the plain Sheen to Tdrkey Morrorrn end i'olvet exrra. For sale et the Inweet pure. by ii. ISA N NAN. June 12.1651. •Ct— CCOTT ALMANACS FOR 1. 6, 53.—Th. pub- A.iverlber will have fir sale, fh n few dayv, a lotpc P..ott Alirlanaca for I b. 53, by the groam, dozen, or /O gle ropy, German and Enolt.11: `end in your ord - OF4. B. BANNAN 26 =OEM V.VIUILY BIBLES.— , ISo ttuarto -Family varying In price• from *1 to VZO. Alin Pocket Ili Ides, gilt edge, as low ak"..i7i eenit eac.ll.. Just rerei ved eold for sale a t 11. BANNAN'S Cheap (look Store. • Apr 11 21, 1652 MISCELLANEOUS Fo 111RatCTIANTS, PRINTERS. 6.r.--200 I,Reams Peper. - -Ths suberrillier has made arrange- Ersatz wittra largi! Paper Manufacturing tlauee.fri .a supply of Papers by the Case. and Is prepared to bolesele the eame at about ten per rent. Ire.than Lae:usual prices., Ile invites all choir who deafre to .purchase Paper to sell again, to call and etamine bis - Pto-k, which embraces a general aesoittnent of all Ludt In Otte. It. RANNAN. July 2, ISA.' '- - _ 27 .1 10 11f1 Pi!LIMN PAP.Pti. HANGINGS : — tit JUPI ripened a Heel' rupply of (mid And el. vet Papi - re, tintiracittir the latest and modt faationa- Ide Patterns, at lea. than city mires. Ili, stork em. brut` , upon,!.. or tsu Pattern,, and is the lati.teat to tie rittind 1n Pciinsylvama, out of Philatielphia, at 11. HANNAN'S Cheap paper and Variety Store. 17— T.llv 'l. 1552 DIORT MOINEAS VERY CUE.% Pt—Twelve da -1 .m3l Port aloninz. aslant,' kinds. some as low as Y 5 .eats. retail and. wholesn!e. nt 'mean a little Iron than they have ever been sold ',elate. Dealer', sup- Flied cheaper than-the" can raw : chase in Philadelphia. ( - Oland satisfy youreet% P., Elegant Port Manias, Titt cheap. at retail. - 11 UANNAN. Eea. 11. 1.151. 42" vpicßion FIRE BaleK.—Coristantly nn hand and for sale, Elm fullovring drect iption of fire Bracts: Ordinary PhapeAnrce wedge , ', Small wedge, Snap Split. 801 l head, Arch And 'Jam. Orr! her with any et- Inordinary pile furnished at short nnilre,. . E SON. 11-ti March 13. 18.51 I'RACING CLOTII.—A capital article for En `tapers and Map Ccipierc Ity the Roll or yard. Jaat = *-`Alan, Drawing Paper of any Rize% sheers, hand sel:pals hacked with Muslin. Drawing Piper evvy des, minion. - April 17. 1954. LJ APETY LAMPg AND WIRE fiiArraF. —The Aubarriber hap just imported from England, a lot of working Safely' 'Lawns, ninde of the ! best Wire, strong and durable. Also, Wire Gauge for repairing Lamps, all cif which w tithe sold much cheaper than elisuat: June-911, 1552 HARRISON'Itt The ,itisrritter has made arrangements alwats fit krill a sithrly of taese celebrated tnAti on hand; and will eeti It whole sale to dealers, arilhe Manufacturer's prices—ttios saylair the carilage. lie also retails It in rattan, Lalf-gallon, quart, or smaller bottles, nt city vireo. 0. fIANN,AII. Irr l lOttOSS GILLOTT'!4 - Extra - -iantiertine °BlO,l tivi.orted,jinit received at the sub scriber's Llet.k and stationery Store. and for nate, wholtsaic and mail, at the loweileiry ' lt. HANNAN.' . . . Stine 12,1852 24-- ITAINIVOD WIRE (.4 /171.:5E.. 17 Vnt [mil. ligurre for Office Window Screerm,lnpt rereii,ii and for rsla at city prices at . 11. 11AN:NAV:4 Chcan Curtain and Variety Store. NEW MUSIC "ek • W urnic•—LEE & WALKER, snee..sen; /Nth George Willing, No. ISS Chesbut street. finder tkeTTAII 'lover., have Just published the iialowing beautiful Ballads, Polkaa. Think ere you Speak, by N. J.... Ap t -tile. The Secret, by the author of," Will Jm., have me tea as now," Sauey Kate, as sung by Mr. Hudion, Music by Hr. rannington. "Ames the bright Flag of Columbia." , adapted to the Pnatar air of "Ever be Happy," in Opera "Enchan tress." The 'Thou sot gone,bv the late "J. T. W Sullivan." !Tuneless Love, Woman's Love. " A Dream that love can ne'er forget, by M. Keller. Diligent Polk., by J. A. Clout, Prlmtore do., by M. Keller. P.hainit" do., as performed at rape May, by John son's Bend. GIRT Artillant, from the Opera of the Pour eons of aymna, by T. C. Wiereek. kis Amusement., EleOinces..by.Cliarles Voce. I.t W. have the pleasure to Announce to the pub ' rlethat their stock of Slitet Music consists ofths lar gest lad most ' DM plate amtortement to be found in the roar:try, they are constantly ',Mtn: to their stock all o *new Music published in New York, Boston, t:c. FIANOS. 'A haitasortment of the beet manu farturere of New I. .ek and Batton, at the lowest elieip prices. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • , klth, a general assortment of Violins. non-,. ;!,!!, Pip!es, Aceoldeone,&e., Vinlin,Guitar end harp °wines Of the best Italian qualities, all of which •ill la furnished to the public and the t furl e at the lowest retes Orders punctually attended to. • Jan. It Isso. 2—tf IMPORTANT NEWS TO TUE PUBLIC. • ..Dr. G. N. BOW MAN, Surtteon Dentist, take, thls method of informing the nubile "Aiwa generally and his friends in particular, that bss remneed his Denietry Irom the former room, which he oroupied, to the second story of tore new brick buf.ding at the corner of MARKET :Ind CCOND Itreets, west side.and four doors above N.M. Wilson a ItCre. whore he will at all times be ready to perform 1 7 Ontatlons- on the Teeth, and from his extra ad 'Wales in his protettion, and the long (Imo in this aa!wdne of the large Chico. in pram if! it I experience, °I can and will warrant all his work, or ask no corn pecution• rite. 51-tf • COACH IMUM/I'S REMOVAL . T!IE ett.TBSICRIBER 11AVINa•FIT ted upone of the largeit Coach elhops In the Stateln Coal Street. Pottsville, Pa., nett in - J . . 11. Adams dr Co.'s Screen - "toll. ',bete his facilities tar manufacturing all kinds of Carriage's ad Light Waggons cannot be stir. Nosed—being • praetleat Mechanic, and basing a lamberof years'-experience in the business, he hopes to giro getisralleatistartlon. •II kinds of Carriages and Light Wagnni kept on band. Absei. second-hand Waitons, All repairs teeny done Orders from a distance promptly attended W. • Jciff,ll4l WIIITAS 6.1(1.11K. VOL. XXVIII. BItADY & MI,LIOIT, Sign of "the II Watth. °O posite Mortimer's Mite!. We invite our friends and the politic In general to rail and exam 4ne our stock, as we feel rotifident ‘.l a Is the heat that was ever offer- —. d Malik iegion,and we will sell et Philadelphia Our stock COlllllllllll in pnrt of a full rtSintiflletll of Gold and rtil3er Lever Gold and 4ther Lepine • Natebei., Watcaec Silver Table&Teadiptions Forks, Butter-knives, &c. Plated C43tor3, I Fruit & Cake Baskets. Plated Card Trays. Cup 3. Mantle Ornaments, &e. . . And a general a.sortinent,of Fancy Goods. Wither thorough knowledge of our business. and every facility for purchasing to advantage, we tanner be undersold by honest dealers to the_eltate. We re turn thanks for the liberal patronage we have hereto fore received, and by multt attention to . bustness, we hope l o megit the confidence of the community and 001 share of their.youtonage. _ WILLIAM BRADY. J. STEWART ELLIOTT. . N. B.—A liberal dtnenunt In Pedlars and small Deal. err. Parlrolar attention paid in the tepairing of Clocks, Warchea and Jewelry. May 15; 1e52. 20,-t nEmovez.: WATCEMS AND CLOCKS 211 The subscriber would inform his friends and thepublic generally. that he has removed his establishment nest dour to Cris' Hotel in Cen tre street, where he offers a splendid assort ment of WATCHER, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and fill;• VCR WARE. 111. stock ent.sists in part of Gold Pat ent, Gold Anchor and Gold Cylinder Watches, Silver Patent Lever, Anchor Cylinder, English and tartartier Watches, Gold Fob, Vest and :Neck Chains: Ear Rings, Oreard-pine, Broaches, Bracelets, Lockets, Me doll ions, Bagleyrs Gold Pins and Pencil, in great va riety. Spectacles to soil all eyes; Gold Thimbles, till ver Ware. Teaspoons, Table flooring. Beim :spoons, Parks, silver Pnrtmonnis,Prick'et.Books, Arcotdeons, Violins, Bugles, Cornopions,Tromboons, Cornets, Or tlincltdes, Clariscords. flasii Violins, Banjoes, Fifes, rimes, and a great many articles too numerous For in sertion. All of which will be sold at the lowest pri cer, and all goods w ith!be guaranteed, • Watrhee and ('lacks earefuily - irepalred and warran ted. Ilavintrennaiderahle experience in business, he will strive to please all who favor him with thslt cos- i'n , t4villp. April 24, 1552 MaylNm2 AT TEM OLD STAND. El.l IfOLDEN '8 Wholesale and Retail Clork,Time ilere, Watch and Jewelry.Eetatilisliment, at his .• Old Stand,” iroi MARREVgitreot, (between It and nth, Smith otideJ Philadelphia. My friends, old rummers. and the public moat know that I am at all times prepared to - furnish Watrhes,Jeweiry, Fancy' Ankle!, Superior Gold Pena oral, kinds, with Gold and Silver Hot- - - dem in variety, &c., at the woo y lowest Csoh Prices, together with the bort supply of Superior Clocks and Ttme-pieres, ever offered at thin Establishment. E. 11. being a practical Time-piece and Watch Maker, with an experience cif nearly 20 'years —lo years at Ills present location—is at all times prepared to fdrmsh, by-Wlmlera le and Retail, warranted "Time. geepers"of the very beet quality.—romprioing Eight day and Thirty-hour Cloche andTime-piece', of plain and highly ornamental deovittio, Dian i•tyles..ind adap ted for C. - iuntind Houser, Parlore, IRIIIS. churches, ratto!leA. Steamhoato. Rail ears ' & r. Al i n, Alarm C locks. a most derirable article for mound Mieepero, and for all whore. lansiness requires them to be up In the morning early. Clarks, Tirrie-ple:es, Watches and Jewelry of every description, repaited with great rare and warranted. Dealers supplied with Clocks and Clock Trimnilngs. May 8, 1 a 2.. 19-ly ' PERri7ItIERY ! . PERFUMERY ! ROri4SELL'S and lialiel's Eau Lusiraln thlaranie , , a inns!. capital article for cleansing the head, and hair.; maisre Aromatique, a superfOr 4 2rtiele for the toilette, preferable to the beet Cologne. store's Chemical Hair luvi:orator, Velno's Magic flair Oil, Veino's Parisian Fluid for Curling the Hair, Dienn's Boman Balyclor, for the Complexion, • Punned Charcoal Paste, an exi client article for the teeth. 0 Treble F.xtracts,.for the Handkerchief • Genuine Bear's Oil in Rattles and POI e, Glenn's Indian Oil for the Elate. Itoussell's Amandine for chopped bands, Feuner's celebrated Pomade Divine, Plolorome for the hair, a fine Freackartirle, Hauel's Rose Tooth Priste; Ilauel's Depilatory Powder for re lo0V1.71: hair, NVlierler'f Traberry Tooth Wash, Boussel's Oilontlne, a Rose Tooth Paste, Cologne • Florlda, Bay 'rid Lavender Waters, For sale at the Manufamorer's prices at R. BANNAN'IS Cheap Variety Store. Feb. 11,1E 2 52. 7 • IfIATCHES WITHOUT SULPHUR. The Snbscribers take this method to Inform mer chants that they are mannfacturlng matches by/ machtnery,their lacilttirs for supplying merchants 4 wilt any amount, can't tie aurpatisedi They •re matches, manufactured without sulphur, be low the market price of sulphur matches,and are will ing to warrant till matches manufacture.) by thein. The rutzens of Pottsville Are Informed •that they can procure the relebtated heading :Matches front the following merchants Mason, Spencer & Co., ; Frank Poll, R. ft. Morris'. Johnston & T. NI Roger & Co., totet'ro dealer. James Focht W. E. Boyer: .ilo do Also from Ro:eni, flinnickton Co., Pottsville.— All ordnrs vent by mail. prnmptly attended tn. McCURDI" & CO., Reading. Pa. June 24, %-:Mt BOOK BINDERY. rrElf: Subscriber announces to his 1 friends and the public that he has made a considerable addition toilii. Bonk Bindery. and has procured a Bonk Binder from one of the beg, Binderies in Phila delphia, acqnainted with the - latest style .of Binding, and who wilt turn nut hi+ wart far superior to any thing heretofore produced in Pottsville. Books bound in any eti le of litnilinc, either I'latri or , in full gilt Turkey Morocco. IBEEFEEZI Blank Books paged or plain, made to any pattern. also punted and rul.•d at purrs lower than In the City. Books bound by the quantity; and Paper ruled to Pattern by B. HANNAN. April 3, lii3. IL lIAN NAN prrna WWTE LEAD. NT THEttt& BROTHER, manufa I: • ,No.Ar ss g iihFrstree.ptoid x have now a!goed supply of their warranted. pure WHITE LEAD, emit hose customers who have been sparingly supplied in rntsequenm• of a run nn the Butt's, shall, now have their ojdets filled. No known substance possesses those preservative and beautifying properitles, so desirable Ina paint, to an'equal extent with unadulterated white lead ; henCe any admixture of other materials only mars Its value. It has, therefore, been the bleeds , atm of the manufac turers, for many yells, to supply to the public a per fectly pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for the article, Is proof that it has Met with favor. It is Invariably branded on one head: WETIIERILL & BROTHER to full, and onthe.other, warranted pure, all In red lettere. Thilsdn.dulyl2.lBal LEATIIER AND , MOROCCO. cI I IIE &detention have a general anortwent of all .1 articles In their line, of th t best quality and fin imbed in the moat approved manner. LEATHER.--Illarness,MOßOCCO.—Madras, I Runet and Black Bridle, Curacao, Tampico at Cape Will and Grain Upper Goat Boot Bkine, Glazed Inflows and Sole Leather, and Brushed Kid, Blacked Belt and Lacing Leather, Dyed FrenCh Bronze, and Skirting, Kips. City and Panay colors of all shades, &r.,Country Calf Mains, r., Pink Cream and Bark-tan &r.. ned Lining., &c., &C. • A LAO. Tanners' Oil and Plastering Hair—Country Sumac bought—Belts made to order. MIDDI.F.TON & CD., • Tanners, CnrriePs and Morocco Manufactnrem Wit lorr ettreet Railroad, North side. below Second and 2EI North Second rrt reel, Philadelphra.. , Nay I. IS-S 2 15 .6 m NEW SPRING GOODS TOTINSTON h. CO. are now receiving and opening , el a flesh Stork of Spring Goods of the newest Styles 'and latest fashions, selected from the most re)ebratitA manufacturers—their dress goods in the fatty line are well worth the attention of the Indies whose pa tronage ie respectfully solicited. Also.an eitenstre assortment ofthei.hoicest groceries in all their Varie ties, (except Rum, which we always exclude) all of which they design to sell upon the most favorable terms. They respectfully solicit the attention of their friends and the public generally to their fresh stock of ronds, promisteg.thst rictpainsor attention on their own part shall he spared to meet the watts of custo mers. Remember the place, CENTRE Street,just op posite the Post Office, Pottsville. , • Merril 6.18:.2. - 10.41 - BOLDIN & PNICI3, 31 Noah ll'Arra.above Arch Strut Phslad'a., OFFER for s'aTe7at. lowest market rates, HMO Gals. Common Oil, imitable for greasing, 5,230 Gals. relined nil, for machinery. 4,775 " Bleached Winter and Epring „Elephant and Whale 011, Pperm, Adamantine, and Crystalline Candles, 10,000 Gals. Refined Miners' 011,tree, from dirt and. sediment, and light color. Yp 3,000 Gals. Pore Sperm Off, Winter and Sprlng strained. 143 MI.. Cincinnati Lard Oil, Yellow, Brown and Fancy Soap, too I_lll.,fluatti Baal sad Tauten' Ca .I(.y 1 . 7, LM. %lye M I ) ##i P 1 R S' PIT,BLISHED EVERY •SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BAINAN, POTTSVILLE,' SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. REMOVAL EIBEIM EMI 19-ly 7-.7:•_1.E", AND POTTSVILLE , • ' rf ill teach you io pierce the bowels of the - Garth, and bringMt from the caverns of Mountains, Metals Which nriti give strength too hands and subject all Nature to out„ttle and Pleasure.—ne. j s s ssei rl . .. TO LEASE. • AIM eon' veins on-the Christtan Snnkle Ttact of Land, belonging, it ISIPS3IS. Toting, Ifosack, aid others cif New York rite. This tract of Coal Land is situated West of, and adjoining tile lands of the well-knAwit Spring Mountain Mines, in Carbon rotin ty"and containsiho'sanin choice white nab seams of Val. A Railroad trit., T rail Is now being construe ted front thr heart of the tract, to connect with zbe, Beaver Meadow Road,a diita !Ire of between two and three having 'a fqvnrable down:::rade all the way in the point of Junction with the Beaver Mead ow load. This Railroad will be fititAed by the Spring of 1851. The owners Invite rotifers to visit the Tract, as they desire to obtain a good Tenant upon fair and reasonable "terius. . Mr. John Young. et ttarleoln, will show the ground and receive proposals for teas ing. or application tipsy be wade to J. D. 311:REDITII, Agent. Centre Street, POIESS 11-tf April 3, i 65 - . - GEORGE BRIGHT'S • • NEW HARDWARE STORE, 2 ''''s.4.. doors .below Mate's hotel, and . ;a.; nearlynpposite the Miners' Batik, 7.- - -, eTi.:;-i••• Pottsville, %%here will be found'' VVV an eaccitent aeriortnient. of HARDWARE: Conch Trlmmtnge, : 'Files, Springs, , . Fine 'Tray., _. . Saddlery, Britania ivare, Shoemakets' TOrtle, , Assortment i,l fine Lucke, Carpenters' Tonle, Table Cutlery, Glass and Paint, Pocket Cdtlety, Bar Ifon of all 'sizes, Table Sp oon ., Rolled do do do A 111, Oa and Viet.. Nails and Spike's, Assortment of fine Guns, Railroad Iran and Nails, Sheet Iron Crucible', Smith Toole, Wire, Tin Plate, Building Materials, Brae. Kettle., Cast Fier%.. Sad Iron., Shear Mteri, 4 Parts and Bailers, Arm Blister, ' . Chains, Mill Saws, . Railroad Traces, Cross-I tit Saws, '.. , Powder and Shot, Fine Hand-itswe, . -' - , G. B. returns his thanks to the piddle for the pa tronage they extended to the late !trot of Bright & Pott,and limbos hirdself that, in his individual capa city, I. will lie able to deserve sad command their continued snpport by Gigolo:o,y of the roods he has In store, wort attention to bittine,ts, and the low rates at which lie is dehirinitird to soil. GEORGE BRIGHT, Lair of the firm of Bright & Putt. March 27. Ig2. ' 13 Iv NOTICE • /.17P0WT.4.11T - 3'o fJOUSE-E7 , :trt)? es. 1100 V F.ll, Centre Sirert. Potts regoectionv announce to Mt . citizen. of Pottsville awl the surrounding country, that he hat, ad ded, to his large a:snot:tent Of Cook u,., Parlor, Other and IL,it Stove, splendid article of rummer Range ;".;C can lather aie uged in ibex:l=l.'l%or in the room ; it Is movrabl,-; It is a very convenient roil, le fur elitonter use. Ile has also three sir , O , of Gas [hens. These ore to he walled in the ehurthey fur Conking and Pak mg.— These articles urn' highly recommended fox aummes rise.: Vary are PO artange4 that they will not throw the heat h, the room 'unless wanted. Ile has the largest assortment of hollow and Iron Ware eve.: before offered in this Region, such as Tinned “nil Enamelled Boilers, Tinned and Enamelled Sanc.e•pans, lion Doilnnr and, Sauce-pans. Iron Pots arid Kettles, Skil let', Tea Kettles, Piying-pans, Flat•iions, rake Griddles. Crid-irous'Roastinr•pans,t'uffee-nolls..Cut lery Ware, &c. ; also u oplerolid assortmnet or Ja panned and Armor Ware. Trays. Ar.c. A large c....grot mera;of Tin and Sheet-lron Rare, which he whole sales and retails. Ile calla the partirulat anent wn 01 the Merchaphe flonfing,,spouting, and all kinds of Roof. Repairing done to order. Please call and exam ine for yourpf.:VcA. Pe to determined riot V/ ti.• under sold by anybody April 2.1, 1551. , 17-if • • r.oTTsvudim ROLLING MILL. _ THE ST' RIPRI OCRS respectfully a n flounce to the nubile, that their new Rolling Mill to now completed and In • bill operation, and that they Cr.' prepar ed to supply all kinds of Rar Iron of various sizes, which they, h ill •warrstst to: be superior In qublity to any obtained front alernad....at the same prices. They alga inanufacture T Rails. for the Op.. of the enliieries and Lateral,Roads, weighing from 21 10 SO lbs. per yard, nialle of the hest Iron, and which ia ill be found much chertper than the imnr.ited ail irle. Being practical met-Moth,, and having nail r , 01.1,1- erable expehence in the Iron busioess,•they flatter themselves that theyican give cilia.• satisfaction to purchasere, , and will also mak, it their Interest to pa tronize home manufitchires. ', HARMS, BURNTSU & (10. Dee.6,ltibl. 45-tf; tkoV kiA•2l ttelalko,le) HUDSON & ALLEN. IRON AND Clirts,y Brass ',rounder, respectfully inform their patrons, and the politic generally. that they are now prepired,al the above establishinctit.to manufacture steam Engin, a of every size; Pumps, Railroad and Drift Cars, and every other desrription of Iron arid Brass Castings suitable for the C'oai rattling or other",bustness. on the most reasonable terms. Also, Blowing Cylinders for Blast Cornaces and Machine work in general Repairingof all kinds done with neatneAs and des patch, at the lowest prices. All work forinshed by them will he warranted la perfornAkmll. They v. mild solicit the rtistrini of: throw who may want articles In their line irf this vicinity All orders will inert With Immediate and prompt attention. . _ March 15,11551 F l tI ''P {')<`&'.•l'3;4:4 } ccci. edAsoN e.CO. nr.sPEcT -•••-•: fully announce to theublie that pthey have taken the I,stablishment known as the Pottsville Iron Works on Nor wegian street, where they are prepark 10 build all kinds of Stearn Littrines, manufarturti Railroad Care, and Marbinety of almost every 'description, at the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. —Persons from abrdad, in wanhof Steam Comes, will fad it to their advantage to give them a call be ore enzattimf rise where. piny II tf PASCAL LOON wonns, PIiHAW A.— WELDED WROUGHT Iron Flues, anitable for Locomotives, . Marine n rid other Steam Engine Nolte from tr to 5 inches in diameter. ALo Pipes!' raGamolteam nd in her purposeo;e xt ra Atrong Tube for Hydraulic Perases; Hollow Pistona (or Pumps of riteam Engines 4-r. Manufactured n ntlfor •ale Icy . . TANKER MORRIN, %Val...house CA. E.eorner 3d and Walnut at EAGLE IRON WORRS. 1 0 0 • IN' THE BOROUGH OF POTTS.VH.I.E.— formerly conthicied by Chas. W. Pitman. J. Wren & C.l respectfnlly solicit a continuance of the custom of the works. Being prartieal Mechantra. they flatter themselvri that their knowl edge and experience of the husilicfispill en:ail...them to torn oat work that will not Canto give satts.facrion to the most fastliliotia. They are prepared to mann facture 'Steam Engines, Pumps, Coal Breakers, Drift Cnrs.Hailroad and other castings, &r. ' All ordprg fitanifully received andpromptly Pie cute.' on the (11031trannnable terma. 1nn,!15.11350-24-ly] COLE N'S Cheap Cutlery STORE. Nos_ 32, 33, 31, 3ni 36, and 37 Arcade, Philada. rpOIiNTILY Merchautit can save from 10 to 15 per L./cent. by purchasing at iho above Stores. 119 im• poring my own Grinds, paying but little rt•nt,:tntl liv ing eeonomkally,:it In pain 1 ran undersell thoati who putelutio tbbir goodi ber g , pay' high ftrlt4, and live like princes., Constantly on hand, a !rage almortment of Pen and 'Pocket lintves, ririssors and Razors, Table Knives and Forks. In ivory, stag, buffalo, bof,e and wood bandit's! , Carvers 'and Forks, Stfels, ke., Butcher Knives, DlAts, Bowie Knives, Revolving and plain Pistols. Just received, n large stock of Rodgers' and Woo tenholm% fins Pen and Conaiess Khives. Also. a tame stisortinent of Aeeordeons, 6ee., &c.— Also, fine English Twist and Berman Guns. JOHN M COLEMAN, Importer Dee 27,11.551. 52- , f • EXCELSIOR BUILDING HARDWARE AND TOOL STOUE EXCLUSIVELY. The I argest and only eltabli.hment of the kind•in the United St9tel. 'Arm. 14: at'CLI'RE k Fi120..N0 ".27 MARKET Y V eltreet, above 7th. Philadelphia. Manufactu rers' Depot'for Lock. of all kinds. warranted gnat It ; Premium Porcelain. Knobs, over 60 Patterns; ttilv er Plated [tinges, &r, with the most complete utsort ment of all the Modern Patterns in this line. Buil ders and Dealers ate invited to call and examine our Stock. .• Catalogues sent by Mall if;deAred. It, Hot Air Registers and Ventilator, at rattory prices. March 13,11;152. 11-fm IRON COMMISSION WARE HOUSE, CENTRE STREET, POTTSVILLE:: THE subscribers are prepared to furnish the Trade Machinists and Operators, at Philadelphia priers, (height added) wholesale Or reta 11, bra American Bar Iron, manneleturcd In Pottsville, and warranted of superior -quality. Also, light T rails, PUltdblf` for mines; and Cana Chains, lurnished at PhOft notice dinar from the Importer. E. YARDLEY & SON. York glare, Nov, 22, 11151. 47-if -- N. DR - NEWILTR'S (Begue• Row. Nometvan street .Pottsrele, Prasa.,) `Plumbing Shop. HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A S. PPPLY OF all sire's of Lead Pine, Sheet Lead, Block Tin, Bath Tubs, Shower Baths, Hydrants, Hose, Double and Simile acting Pumps and Water Closets; also, al kinds of Brass Coda for water and steam. Brass Oil Cups, and Globes for Engines, All kinds of Copper Work •nd Plumbing done ID the neatest manner at the shortest notice. N.B. Cash paid fur old Brass and Lead. Pottsville, Oct. 26:1850. 41-tf •AuLLErcou aCriiitbiii; — HATTERS, ' No. 6, South SIXTII street, between Market and Chesnuenreele, Philadelphia, xt,HAYE constantly on hand a beautiful, and extensive - mon- ri• ~,. merit of HATS and CAPS, whleh they respectfully Invite their, friends and the public generally to call and examine, whale visit ing "THE CITY OP BROTHERLY LOVE." Febrnaey SI, IBM 6-ly itIVIT. & CONFECTIONERY DEPOT, No. 51S Nadal Street, between Sehavlkal SEVENTH and EIGHTII, Pledad'a eIOLIN G. HAHN respectfully informs the public of this and the adjoining counties, that be keeps always ort hand a large and varied assortment of Frtau: Cakes and Confectionery, which he will sell as cheap as can be bought et any tither establish. meta. In .E. hdadelphia, and he Invite. all persona who nay want anything in his line, local! and see him befora purchasing elsewhere. Orders from the Coun try will receive prompt attention. May I, 1052. 18-Iy .. nLOBEIS FORSCIWOLS AND FAMILIES. G—Jos received a lot of 11obes, a new article im- proved. suitable for Schools and Families, all of width will IA sold at Philadelphia prices flitter Single na in pairs, at • B. BANNAN.'B Cheap. Book. 11;14 Itttlowr SKIM Aug. KOH, sl4l SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTE / ICI :ER 4, Itis2. - Quality the true test of Cheapness. U! Clothifigl: CLOTHING !! ! • Ttis most extensive assortment of Clothing In Schuylkill County, from 20 to 31/ percent. cheaper and better made than c.tri be purchased elsewhere, Is at I •- oLD OAR II ALL, , corner °feature and Mahanton• ; go Streets. A inaznificost assortment of Spring and Bummer CLOTHINC, °Nile most fashionable styles. Is now on band awl ready for sale at prices that-DEFY COM PETITION. As every article sold at this establish ment is manufactured in Pottsville, it is, therefore, expreAgy adapted to this legion, and offers great ad vantages t.r purchasers user dll the eery inferior Cif y-rsads Clothive. ONE TRIAL will prove this, beyond all doubt, to any who are strangers to the fact; and throe who have not yet purchased. their Spring or Summer Clothing, wind° Well to calland judge for themselves. An iuituense . variety of BOYB' CLOTHING, . _ . Suitable fur the Beeson, at extremely lntt• prices. Remember the old stand," OLD OAK lIALL,', cor ner of Centre abcf Mthantong., Streets. EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Proprietor. (Late Li PPI A corr It: Tai Lon, importers of Cloths and bpi Goutie.) A CARD.—EDWARD T. TAYLOR. Merchant Tailor, would resperbfully call the attention or Ills nu merous friends an the public to his Spring and Bum mer Stock of Cinths, Cassimers, Elceant Vesting', ar.c., selected from the beat markets, which he is pre par.d to make up to order, at very moderate prices.. An:ne,nrcni4nt of Gloves.kierchlets,Sw+penderctqlic Shirts, Arc. Agent forth,. Ne.v York, Lnndon and Paris fashions. Pottsville. April 21, 18:4 17-if ; I '11F: UNDERaICiIk El) having removed to Potter 1 County, offers all his Heal Estate in Pottsville at great bargatus,—he is determined to sell at some raft'. upon the Moat accommodating terms as to time. C. The property consists of ONR -NEW -,...' ~.. HOUSE, finitihkl,ln the most upprov- ..:cc 4- -•-• ed modern style, Pittla te corker of Cal- . --. '4 .. ..:7 .. .* lowtoll and Third streets, at present ,e . ts, fit in occupancy lit the Prothonotary of .I.•'''.:t. —..., Schuylkill county. The premises are --.4- ---r- '''''''' twenty feet fiord, and silty feet deep—the house ha ving a cooking range, hydrant in the kitchen—fine shade trees in the rear of the yard. The house Is al ingsi her one of the beat and most complete dwellings in Pottsitille. Also, one large TWO STORY untii4E, near the up per rod of Market street, formerly nrcupied as a Hotel-I%loy' as a strire and dwelling. The property In. been rented for anti par annum, and adjoining. Thiii.are-s verat vacant lots ti hieh will be sold with or Witlittlit ti:iiview..d. Thi. is considered one of the best busini. stands in that part of tho totvn, tie ing at the corbel of Mat ket and Twelfth streets. Adj,ecut to lii,, above. are iwo lots with two dwel ling hula,- c ouinieticed, and contracts with a respon sible rontractor to finish tile Faille. All of this pro perty MI,/ and 'hail be fold, and to men of moderste means the troinCertientg are decidedly great, as he w ill sell c hesper and wait longer for his pay, than wus ever heard of before in Ibis • noltoUnity. As he lives a great distance from Po , tsvilfe, he Is :Insides to close out his property lucre .st once, and will he pre pared to make the title on the spot. tie will be in Pottsville on the 17th inst_ and will remain for two weeks, and may he 6eeit.. at any time, either at the Exchange Hotel, at Mortimees ilotel. or at Womels doff's Saddler ethop, in Ceram street. Give him a call, and you I•itall not go away unsatisfied. Application may also h., Mode to his event. Wellington Kline, in Market street. dAm trim M. MILLS. Apt it 17. Issl. It-If VARNISH. STEAM PUTTY AND ' PAINT MANUFACTORY. lf tulprenrued havng made extensive alterations T and imprt•vrin.miA in hit twirionery, and having nt roiliired6Tr.pi int.. Ills Factory,would ninst respect fully rah the attention of his friends and customers through the country to hit large and well selected stock of VA ITN PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c., &r., which f.ir variety and quality cannot be excelled by any sitintar establishment in the titan.. Coach Body. Carriage, Cabinet and China Gloss Varnishes, and Paints of every description, dry and ground in Oil, and put up at short notice in cans of convenient size for cotton'', trade. Glazier's Diamonds, Gold Leaf. Paßette. Putty and Hark Knives. Sable and Camel, Hair Pencils. Varnish, Paint. Graining and Kalnotnine Brushes, and English, Fret,c!i and American Class of all slier. suitable far eitore Fronts. DUellill,7. &c., with a gond annortment of Enameled and Colored Glass for Public Buildingn. Scc.„ eciimantly on hand and fog sale in quantities to suit nurrhaserc,at mbderate priceet, at the old established PAINTERS' FUNNISIIING AND VA rtir-ry :irons: No. SO North Fourth street, went Ride, below Race st.. Philadelphia. C. BCIIRA Ca. April 24. 1552. 17—ly HUMMEL'S ESSENCE OF COFFEE Inc package of this Essence will go an far as four V/ pounds of Coffee—and Coffee made of this Essence will preserve the taste of the real Coffee, with theatt dltion of a more delicate and liner flavor. It is also more conducive to health than the finer Coffee, is ea sier made, does not require anything to cleat if, and la free from sediment. Thts Essence Is now extensively treed in various pert ons of the conntry, a single agent haring Fold lfijlCu rakes In a single county in this stare. Pr !CP 1 0 -1 cents per cake. For sale wholesale and retail by the subscriber, at his variety store. , , B. BANNAN, Agent for Schuylkill Co. CS- Merchants and others supplied to sell a gain at the Manufacturer's prices. Try it. I have examined an article prepared by Messrs. Hummel, Bottler & Co.. of Philr delphia. called " Es sence of Coffee," which is inter ded to be used with Coffee (or the porpo‘e of imptovingit. I find it not only free from anything deliter.nus to health, but on the contrary, the ingredients f which It is composed, are pettedly wholesome. JAMES R. CHILTON. M. I). Chemist end Analysist,73 Chambers St. New York. An?. 22 .1851. Sz. W. lIIIDACIN 1.. 11. ALII.E% TlLEhsubscriber has Just returned whir a second stork, for this season, of new and seasonable Dress Goods. Silk and Wool Darnees, All do do 25 DitTerent Patterns Kamp De Laine.., Summer Dr Laines. Embossed'Swiss Dress Pattern,. Dotted do do do Summer Silks. Gingham Lawns, Gingharns, French Lawns. English and American Lawns, a variety of new and handsome sty les. cast colors, very tow, Long and !klinrt Mobillr Mitts, fears Silk Gloves. Alexander's light cord Kid Gloves. English rind American Prints, 100 piers, by the piece nr yard. low. The ab ove comprises a variety of new and hand tonic sty le of goods. which, for beauty and cheapness, defies competition, for sale by A. DENDERSON.. June 5, 1.052. JOHN WRIAN. THIIMAN JAMES WREN. CHERRY PECTORAL COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. Of all the numerous medicines extant, (and sem of them valuable) for the cure of pulmonary com plaints, nothing has ever 'been found Which could compare In its effects with this Preparation. others cure FOMPIIITIP...but at all times and in all diseases of the lit oxs and throat, where medicine can give relief, this trill do it. it is pleasant to take, and perfectly date in accordance with the directions. We do not advertise for the information of those who have triad it,but those who have not. Families That have known Its value %vitt not be without It, and by Its timely use they are secure from the dangerous consequences of Couch,. and Colds, which neglected, ripen into fatal consumptii.n. The Diploma of the Massachussetts Institute was awarded to this preparation by the Board of Judges in t 2 eptenther 18174 also, the Medals of the three great Institutes of art, in this country ; also the Di plornaof the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati has been riven to the CIiERTIV Prcvonst., by their Govern ment, in consideration of Its extraordinary excel lence and usefulness In enringafTections orthe Longs and Throat. Read the following opinion founded on the long ex perience ottbe eminent rhyaiman of the Port and Cay of ST. JOHNS, May 8.1851. hir..l. C. Alan yens plat of your CHER RY PECTORAL in my practice. has proven what I forenw front its composition, moat be true, that it eradicates and coma the colds and coughs to which we, in this section, are peculiarly liable. '•think Its equal has not yet been discovered, nor do I know how a better remedy. can be made for the distempers of the. Throat and Lungs. J. J. BURTON. D., P. R. R. tabat It has done on a .masted eonstoutiOn not only in the collowingcases, but a thousand mote 9cisausv,Jan.B4. 1851. Dn. Area :-11, the month of July last I was at tacked by a violent diarrhea in the mines of Califor nia. I returned to Pan Francisco in hope orreeelv ing benefit from a change of climate and diet- Sty diarrhea ceased, but was followed by a severe cough, and web soreuess. I finally started f r home, but eeeived no benefit from my voyage. My cough eon r toned to grow worse.and when I arrived Id New York, I was at once marked by my acquaintances as a victim ofronsumptlon. I must confess that I saw tin sufficient reason to doubt what my friends all be lieved. At this time '1 commenced taking your truly Invaluable medicine with Wile expectation of deris , log 'any benefit from its use. Yoe would not receive these lines did I not regard it my drily to state to the afflicted, through you, that my nealth, In the space, of eight months, is fully restored. I attribute it to the use of your CHERRY PECTORAL. Yours truly, WILLIAM W. SMITH. WAsurstaron. Pa.; Aprlll2:lB4i. Dear Sir :—Feeling that I have been spared from a premature grave, through your Instrumentality, by the providence of God. I will tale the liberty to ex press 'to you my gratitude. - A Cough and the alarming symptoms of Consump tion had reduced me too low to leave me anything like hope, when my Physician brought rue a bottle of your " PECTOIU." It seemed to afford immediate relief, and L how In a few weeks time has restored me to enund health. if fc w ill do for others what it has for roe, you are certainly one of, the benefactors of mankind. sincerely wishing you every blessing, I am` • . ' Very respectfully yours, JOHN J. CLirtfiE,Rector of dt. Peter's Church. , With such assurance and from such men. no in rant er proof can be adduced ,unless it be fiorn its erects, upon trial, Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER, Practical Chemist, Lowell. Mass. Sold to Psitioille,byJOHN O. DROWN; Xistra eiUe, J. B. PALLS; and I:lranian' genenlift Kay 1,102, , VERY CHEAP. NEW GOODS For the Care of DOLL/ VIEWER. ARTISTE IN H JIM AIR. , rn Chesnut street, opposite the 6tate House, PHILADELPHIA. In ventor nf the celehrated Gossamer Ventilating Wig and Elastic Rand Toupaces. Instructions to enable ladies and gentlemen to .measure their own head. with accuracy Per Wigs, lactic,.Toupee, 4. Scalps. /s t okes. I No. I The round of the No. I From forehead to head. back alibi. aibald 2 From forehead over I 1 Over forehead, as the head to neck. far as required. 3 From ear toearover I 3 Over the crown of the top. the head. 4 From car to ear r'd I • the forehead. It. DOLLARD has always ready for sale a splendid stock of Gents' Wigs, Toupees, Ladies' Wigs, half 'Vita, Fritots; Braids. Cutts, lac.. beautirkilly manu factured &adva cheap al any establishment in the Union. DOLLARD'S Ilerbauluni Extract or Lustrous Hair Tonic, prepared from *oath American herbs 'bedroom, the einstsuccessful article ever produced for preserv. ing the lialr from falling nut or changing color, resto— ring and preserving it iu a healthy, and luxuriant slats. Amon; other reasons why Dollard's hair-cot:. ring saloon maintains as immense popularity is the fact that hii'Lonic is applied to every head of hair cut at his establishment, consequently it Is kept in better preservation than under any other known ap plication. It beingthus practically tested by thousands, offers the greatest guaranty of its efficacy. Sold wholesale and retail at his Old Establishment, 177 CHESNUT ITIERT, oppostte the State House, Phila. R. DOLLARD its. at_ last discovered the so plat, ilitr4 of HAIR DVE. and announces it for sate, with perlrrt ionfideneein its suritassing everything of the kind now in use. At colors the hair either black or brown, (as may be desired) and is Safi without aay injury to ilis•Artir or rain. either by stain or corierwise, can be washed off in ten.thinutes atter application, without detracting from its efficary. Persons visiting the city are invited to give him a call. Letter. ad dressed to R. DOLLARD, It 7 Chesnut street, Phils deipkia, will receive attention. lily In, 1E62. . -I y JOHNSON & CO.'S GREAT CONgOLIDAYED EQUESTRIAN. DRA MATIC, OLYMPIC AND DISTRIONIC ESTABLISHMENT, ORGANIZED and perfected for the ensuing season, 2—funder the title of the EMPIRE CIRCUS, with a double troupe of performers, male and female, 'elec. ted from the cream of the European and American Amphitheatres; an unrivalled stud of PERFORMING HORSES, superior in blood, beauty and training, to those - of any other entabliabment extant; a whole family of DIMINUTIVE TRICK PONIES, whose sportive gambols, various dance and extraordinary performances, exhibit almost superhuman sagacity, and a full complement of DRAMATISTS, PANTO MIMISTS and EQUERRIES, winethibit at 2 and 71 P. M., at READING, MONDAY, Sept. 6th. HAMBURG. TUESDAV, Sept. 70. POTTSVILLE. WEDNESDAY, Sept. 91h. MINERSV I BLE, THURSDAY, Sept. 9th TAMAQPA, FRIDAY, Sept. 10th. Producing upon each representation a succoision of Equestrian, Acrobatic, Dramatic, and Pantomimic "chef d'ieuvies," interlarde,d with diverting Come deltas. and GRAND NATIONAL tiPECTACLES, with an entire change of programme at each perfor mance, and in which the whole strength of the var ious departments will be brought into requisition. , THE STAR 2 Who compose this novel and gigantic Troupe are of world-wide celebrity, prominent amongst whota the following stand pre-eminent : IdADMiIE BROWER, the Eqiestrimmie Prima Donau and latterly first Lady rider at Prancord'a, Paris. T. NEVIT.LE, the young Phenomenon, and peat et trick and inercimal rider in Americo. STOUT, the great classic Horseman—hacker f many ' , teed., and 11. st teacher of.. La haute exols." W. AYMER, the antinous of the Cirque, dashing ,- lestrian, and living model of the Apollo Belvidere- W. ROCIIFORD, the unequalled Gymnast eaqul. He rider. untl double Somerset Champion. G. SERGEANT, the greatest living Rocean and Shakspearean Equestrian. C. DUNBAR. founder of the Viennion kchnol of mot ley acrobats, HERR LEE, the modern Sampson, and prototype of Homeee.Atbleeta.. J. FISHER. the extroordinaly contotttaniet,•nd exquisite performer on the corde volume. A, LEVI, the great pastoral rider and pantomimist THE HOT HEROES, Masters HENRI and AUGUSTE, the youthful de lineators of the high sehooi of art. Mesita BAKER, CARLEY, I:4ORTIMER, DUN. CAN, &c., &e. TWO STAR CLOWNS, Mews. JENNJNGS and BROWER, each famous for originality. wit and humor. A BRILLIANT BRASS BAND, unhesitatingly pro nounced the tirst,and most accomplished in America. led by the greatest bugler of the age, 11. K. OAVL, end a general outfit of appointments, decorations and pliant phernalia, which, either as regards taste, skill, or lavish expense. can DEFY TILE WORLD! Equestrian Director and "Maitre du Cheval," W.ll. Stove. Master of the Arena 0. MINOAN. Manager, . C. P. MA •. Admission 115 cents, only—no , half price. Ang. 28, 1b52. .15-21 CLEGG'S PERM:MEW AND FANCY 00•Pfh—These superior articles of perfumery, amongst which are enumerated bleJustlycelebra ted Lilly White. Oriental Alabaster, Pearl, Rouge, Tooth and Toilet Powders Chinese,. Velvet, Chalk and other approved Coometlea. SOAPS.— Walnut and Extra Fine Band Brown and White Windsor, Floatingrralm, Almond, Fancy and Toilet Soaps: Shaving `Cream, flair Dye, Cologne Water.. Extract. tor the Handkerchief, Ox Marrow, Bear's Oil. Crystal Pomade (a near article), Rau Lows tint Hair Restorative, Ha ir011s; Phlloccimeo,&c.,&c., are manufactured and for sale by RHIN T. taxon. Perfumer 4. Chemist, 49 Market St.. below 2d, l'hila. re- Merchants, don't forget that CI.ROWS to the cheapest and mnot estenolve Manilla:to7y in the City_ ive him a call. Oct. 23.1821, e=" IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS IS LIGHTNING-ROL/9.1 THE Subscriber inannfactures and plus up an ice proved LIGITTNING ROD, which is haired on pure ly scientific principtes, and has been Meted by some of the most learned men of the age, and is now being Adopted by the worthy President of the Girard Col lege. They are cheap, durable, effective, and highly approved of by all whose. them. Calf and examine for yourselves, on A. C. DROWN, et Fria Hydraulic Ram, Lift and Force. Well, Cistern and Chain-Pump Establishment, No. 009 MARKET Street. where each of the above can he seem in satisfactory operation.— Don't forest the plare, 309 MARKET STREET, third door above EIGHTH; north side, Philadelphia. Aug. 1552. X.l-1 to INDIA RUDDER AND GUTTA RUNCIIA BELTING, I • `lll3 suescriber is Agent for the the! sale of India I Rubber and Cotta Pemba Belting. and will furnish it to any length at the lowest cash prices. This Belt ing is considered better andcheaper than any other kind in use, and it has the advantage of the material being worth at least taints liret cost, for other pur poses, after it is 'versions as belting. It fa In nee at all the Collieries in this Region. Also, India Rubber and Gulls Perch& Hose, for va rious purposes,such as conveying water, Speaking Tubes, Fire Engines, &c., die., all of which will be furnished at manufacturers' price., el B. HANNAH'S Variety Store. rir India Rubber Packing of MI the different thick ness! always on hand. Cat Sprint' nod- Binge cut to any size, when required. Feb. 28, 1882, 10,000 PIECES PAPER zuktrauras AND BORDERS, JUST received direct from the Manufacturer. to Philadelphia and New York, ranging In pnces from 8 cents to *2 per piece—all of whiCh he will sell Wholesale and Detail at coanufacturereprices. Gold, Velvet, Oat and Marble Paper Decorations, Statues, Piro Screens; Mouldings, Columns, &e. la fact every article ored in Papering en hand. Paper hanger., Merchants and others supplied quantities to sell again at Manufacture.* prices. The subscriber has fitted up a rooms expressly for Paper, and his variety is equal to that; found in any Store la the city. We will guarantee that the peo ple wilt find it to their interest to deal with him in preference Dr going to iholity. Di DAMMAM. N. D. Paper lfainerefurnished when required. Pottsville, March 27.1822 • 13— GITAINERS_, BEVOMM! • rirlIAT you 40 not get Into the wrona more, revit. 1 leer Ihat..ll/YON'S 41UN 15TOBEls at No. 134 N. SECOND St., (between the Hoek mid Camel Hotels,) Philadelphia, where you will land • Serylarrte assort ment 01 dor6ho mid siay/e barrel She, Gllnit Ida° EOM Pistols. Pigott. nooks, Game sad Slot Base, ' Powder. Shot, Cops, 4.e., at the very lowest possible leash pikes. E. IC.,,TRYON s No. 134 N. 2d Ht., Philad's. N. 11.—REPAMING neatly and promptly attend ed tn. Jnly 31, 1852. 31-4 m 3. STEWART DEPOT, - ..1 T 223, N. 2d street, shove Wood, (Burnt nil ~" : il Irina P hiladelphia,would respectfully call the "kr attention of his friends end th e public in general, ~r to hls large and well 'sleeted stock of CARPETS; c a OIL CLOTHS, Matting., Window Oblides, Stahl; Q Rods, &c. is - , ,Venitlan Carpets from 7 ets. to 100 ete.per yard.l3 td ll ngra i n. . c,O , oil 4 s • • i ..., Three Ply, " " 100 " 125 " •• lat r:D i firussels. " #' 1 12e " 1 50' " " il l , DOOR MATTS.—He would invite the attenthtni . E, ofdeal e we anti °them, to his large stock of Dope': ~IMatis,whlch he manufactures In great satiety and! tl,of splindid qualities. 011 Cloths - from 1 yard to, - 618 yank wide, Wholesale sad Hata. Apri13,18524 , 14.13nt LIMES' COMBS, Wholesale and Retail—Nino and beautsfal Assort:next AE subscriber has Just ratived twelve dozen as sonedd ladies' Combs, embracing I general assort ment, among which ate I new and beautiful Patterns, all of whirl will be sold wholesale and retail at sztraordlasity low pikes. Also ehlidren'a alewlar Cusahukst : • D. BOMAN'S - - Okap hat) eadlvadal Ike*. JOURNAL, GENERAL ADVERTISER: LITTLE MARY LYLE. She's a pleasant little maiden, Tiny, gleesome Mary Lyle; And on her mind no stain you'll find. Nor any trace of guile. • Her footsteps sound upon the ground Like pattering drops of rain, While her smile 1' like the sunshine That brightly Comes amain. She bath no wondrous beauty : She'd grace no gay parterre; The humblest flower, in greenwood hoWer, Is meetest type of her : And yet, you could not see her, Or watch her ways awhile, Without a blcasing from your heart On Little Mary Lyle-. You may meet her to the meadow. Ora pleasant sunny day, Bat speak alone in gentle tone • Or she will glide away. And scarce the timid roe Cart fly, Along the forest aisle, • With steps more titiet, or nimbler feet, Than those. of Miry Lyle. - You should we her skip across the green, And through the wildwood free : You should see her foss upon the grass And hear her tones of glee • Then, as you watched her brightsome face Or caught her innocent 1.9„.1e, You'd say with me. 'Mere sweet to be Like little Man• Lyle. Irir A urns word in kindness spoken. A motion'or a tear, Ilan often healed a heart that's hrol;en. And made n friend sincere. A word—a look—bus crushed to earth, Full mane a budding Rower, Which. bad a smile hut owned its birth, Would bless life's darke-t hour. Then deem it not an idle thing, A pleasant word to speak; The lace you wear, the thoughts you bring, A heart may heal or break. Bayard Taylor, writing to the New York Tribune, from Thartoum, the capital of Egyptian Soudan, describes his ride down the Nile. He says : " Here, where I expected to sail through a wilderness, I find a garden. Ethiopia might become, in other hands, the richest and most productive part of Africa. The people are industrious and peaceable, and de serve better masters. Their dread of Turks is extreme, and so is their hatred. I stop ped one evening at a little village on the western bank. The sailors were sent to, the houses to-procure fowls and eggs, and afTer a long time two men appeared bringing as they said, the only chicken in the place.— They came up slowly, stoopethand touched the ground, and laid their hands on their heads, signifying that they were as the dust before our feet. Achmer paid them the thirty darns they demanded, and when they saw the supposed. Turks had no disposition to cheat them, they went back and brought more fowls.— Travellers who go by the land route, give the people an excellent character for hospi tality. I have been informed that it is al most impossible to buy anything, even when double the valde of the article is tendered, but asking for it as a favor they. cheerfully, give whatever they have. On the third day, I saw the hippopotamus. The men discerned him about a quarter of a mile off, as he came up to breathe, and call ed my attention to him, and the sail6rs shout ed to draw his attention, " How is your wife, old boy ?" " Is your son married vet?" and like exclamations. They insisted upon' it that his curiosity would be excited by this means, and he would allow us to approach. I saw him at least within a hundred yards, but only his enormous head, which was three feet across his ears. He raised it with tr tremendous snort, opened his huge mouth at the same time, and a more frightful mon ster I never saw. He came up in our wake after we had passed, and followed us some time. Dirictly afterwards we spied five crocodiles on a sand bank. One of them was a greyish color, and upwards of twenty-five feet in length. We approached quietly to within a few yards- of them, when my men raised their poles and shouted. The beasts started from their sleep and dashed into the water, the big yellow one striking so vio lently against the hull that I am sure he went off with the headache. O:7A FRIEND handed us thelollowingarticle taken from a late English paper. It is inter esting, and certainly worthy of trial: ARTIFICIAL PRODUCTION OF FISH. " It may not be generally known that the means of producing fish to an incalculable extent in lakes and rivers have been discov ered, and have, within the last three years, been employed on a grand scale and with ex traordinary success in different parts of France. Some , years ago, two fishermen, named Gehin and . Remy, of La Bresse, in the department of the Vosges, found that, from vanous causes, the stock of trout; for which the rivers and lakes of that depart ment ate famous, greatly declined ; and they attentively studied the habits of the male and female trout at spawning time,witfi the view, if possible, of discovering the means of check ing the evil. After long and patient obser vation they found that not one in a hundred of the eggs deposited by the female in the bed of rivers, and fecunded by the milt of the male, came to maturity—the rest being de voured by other fish, washed away, or de stroyed by the mud. They found, also, that of the fish which had become excluded or hatched, the greater part were destroyed by the larger fish of their own and different spe cies. It then struck them that it they were to collect the eggs and apply the milt them selves, instead of leaving the fish to do it, ; and afterward to, secure the young fish . from the voracity of the larger ones, they would, in the course of a few years, obtain an inex haustible supply. Accordingly they seized a female trout just as they perceived she was about to spawn,and by pressure on her belly caused her to deposit her eggs to a vessel con mining fresh water. They afterwards took a male, and by pressing his belly caused- his milt to spurt on the s eggs. It is by pressure on the belly that the male and female always relieve themselves at apawning time.- These two men, then, in imitation of the fish, placed *the eggs on a layer of gravel, which they deposited in a box, lull of holes. This box they fixed in the bed of a flowing stream and covered it with pebbles. The fish them selves, in the 'natural way. cover the eggs with pebbles and leave them. In due time the eggs excluded, and almost every one was found to be good. They thus obtained from one female several hundred fish. They took precautions for keeping the little creatures in water where they- were out of danger, and supplied them with fitting food. Applying this operation the year after to a great num ber of fish they obtained several thousand trout; and in a year or- two more the num-. hers literally increased to millions. After they had' stocked all the rivers and streams of the Vosges, and some in the Moselle and - the Haut and Bas-Rhin, Dr. - Haxo, secretary of the Societe d'Emulohon des Vosges, drew the attention of the Academy of Sciences and of the Government to• the discovery: • The Academy declared that it was of immense national importance, though it had long been known to the scientific men as a scientific curiosity, not, however, as of practical util ity. The government, on its part, saw that the application of to the rivers and streams of France would not only afford employment - to a vast number of persons, bat woad ena ble an \immense addition to be made, at little expense, to the people's food. it accord ingly took , the two men into its service and ' made them apply-the system to different sm.' tire. They have done so with the most sin-, gular success ; rivers and lakes in-which there were no fish ars-now teeming with them—. Nor have they coined theft operation to 43-Iy 1 9-- palm [From Graham's Magazine.l from '2broab. ETHIOPIA MIMI alone, but haie extended them to carp, sstlmon, pike, tench and perch, and in each case with complete success. Indeed their system is applicable to all sorts of fresh wa4 ter fish, and to those,. Which, after spawning in rivers, descend to the sea. Among th e rivers they have already stocked are those of the Isere, Haute Loire. Allier, Lozere, Meuse, Aleurthe and the Haute-Saone. Sev eral gentlemen of property havealso tried the system with success on the estates in Bur gundy. Brie and tiormandy... In addition to the breeding of fish in enormous quantities, it enables fish of different s'pecies to he natu ralized in strange waters, or removed from rivet to river. So great is the importance which the Government attaches to the plan, that it has nominated a commission of emi nent scientific men to superintend the opera tions of Gehin and Remy. The Moniteur announces that the Minister of Mar* and Colonies has also ordered that experiments Shall be made to apply it to salt water fish. at the mouth of rivers and off the coasts, and especially to lobsters. M." Valenciennes, an eminent ichthyologist, ,and member of the Institute, has been iharged to examine the mouths of rivers and the coasts from Havre to La Teste, and to state in what pla ces theqpperiments may be tried. with most chanCeal of advantage. M. Milne Edwards and M. Coste, both members of the Institute, have been directed to make similar investi gations between Cherbourg and Granville, and in the environs of Trouville.—Fronz the French papers. DUTCH BEAUTIES The late "Rev. Ifearv'Coleman. who• was { as great an admirer of female beauty as lig was of huge pumpkins and cabbage,in a 1 is European Life and Manners," gives the following luscious account of the Dutch wo men, which the Chevalier (who has travelled in Holland) says does no more than exact justice to their transparent beauty •• I think some of them the. fairest and handsomest creatures I ever looked upon, and made or:the finest unmixed porcelain clay. Beforq I England I thought the English mimeo the finest I had ever seen— I now consider them as belonging to the col ored races. The DutCh women much exceed them. Take the fairest rose that was eve r plucked with the glittering dewdrops hang ing among its petal—take the fairest peach that ever hung upon the tree, with its char ming, blending tints of red and white—and they are eclipsed by the transparency and beauty of complexion of the fairest of the Dutch women, as I saw them at Broeck and Saadram. If their minds are as fair, avd their manners as winnino" as their laces, then lean easily understand the history of Adam's fall. It was impossible, poor fellow, that he should resist." tEaob 2buice. OBEID ESC E Rev. Dr. Dewey,_before leaving Washing ton fOr hiscouri try residence in New England, delivered a most eloquent sermon upon ! . ' 4 obedience and Disobedience," founded up on the text in Deuteronomy 32, verses 45. —46. ' " And Moses made an end of speaking all these'zi-Yrds to all Israel. And he said unto Mein, Set Our hearts unto all the words which I testify among you this day, whirl: ye Shall command your children to observe to do, all the words of this law." The sermon from this text is a beautiful production and worthy of the very .best ef forts of this eloquent preacher. Parents should reed tt, and children should read it, and everybody who values Liberty regrilated by Law. At the request of the church aver which Dr. Dewey presides, the sermon has been published We quote a,, paragraph or two : " Individually tree,-equal partakers in' po litical power, with abundance of means, de pendant upon nobody's absolute will, with no appointed superiors above us, we are lia ble enough to go to the opposite extreme; We are liable to forget that anybody is to be obeyed—to forget even that God is to be obeyed. The very virtue of obedience, the very beauty of that simple and lowly hom age, the due place, the very presence of law in the universe—there is danger that these' great ideas will dephrt, or at least decline by degrees, from our system of thought and life ; and assuredly if they A°, all will sink to slow decay, or, in the end, rush to swift destruction. Only let every man, every youth, every child think that he has the Tight to speak, act, do, anywhere and every where whatever anybody else has the right to do, that he has as much right to his will and way as anybody, and there is an end of - society. That is to say, let there be an eed of obedience in the world, and there is an' nd of the world. " f But you do not seem to distinguish ' one may say, ' between obedience to man and obedience to God. We profess, in this free country, to obey God, but not to obey man.' My answer is first, that God commands us in certain relations, to obey men—children to aey their parents, the young to revere their elders, subjects to submit to the sover eign authority of the State. Btu-I say again that obedience both to God and men, I. e. to Men properly authorized to receive it, is the same in its nature e and differs only in USAF , - - gree. Obedience is due, anc is ever due, to superior wisdom ? to provipm and presiding care, and to rightful contraf. It- is due, be cause without it the whole order of the crea tion must sink to anarchy and ruin." ' " But to return to ourselves, let us go back to the root of the matter—and it is the 'root of everything in this World—the disci pline of childhood. There is a relaxation of family discipline in this country, which, with All thoughtful observers,,,must be a subject ,of the profoundest anxiety. The principle of :obedience, in most families, has gone out and disappeared from the discipline of childhood; mean of direct, instant, unhesitating obe 'thence to the parented word. Ido not want ,to ask anybody whether this is true. I know , it—l see it—l see it everywhere. Ido not know—l cannot ask - whether this plain speak ing will offend those who.hear me. This that I speak of is, to me—as a man, as a cit izen, as a' public teacher—it is such an im mense, overshadowing and threatening evil, ,that I can hold no compromise with it what ever. ' This subject has weighed very heavily upon my thoughts for some time, and I sat down, the past week. co address to you the thoughts I am now uttering, because' I could not retire from this pulpit, as I am about to do for a few weeks, without disburthening I my mind upon it." " In things, in all things, in the system of things, there is law. Let the wilful man rush on ; the great wiful man, or the little wilful man ; the one in the pride of power, the other in the blindness of ignorance, Let him imagine that his business is not,to obey. but to command. let him say that obedi ence, submission is not for such as he; that it is degrading. Let him hold his will to be his law, and let his wilfulness be the only divinity he knows. Let him rush on. What will he find in his path ? Lau}, everywhere, law. He can do nothing but by lam - Great or little, high or low, king or beggar, he must live as nature wills, or suffer or die for his disobedience. He must, eat and drink. sleep and wake, and walk and work Lt, law; or if he deviates, then the raw will yet more strikingly manifest' itself, for it will punish the deviation. He does not see this, perhaps. The law that holds him in, is as fixed and firm as* solid barrier wall; but it does not present itself in that form. It is in the overhanging air, in the resplendent light, in the shadomng darkness, in the invisible secrets of his own nature in the very frame and faculties or his own, being. He does not see it, perhaps, but there it is—lhe everlast ing and unconquerable ordinance, that tells him he shall not do what he will:. Alas for hisignotance! how much of his pride, his disobedience. his misery is wrapp vd up in his irtOriUCC" •-, *" - * e. . . tr.-w .— parent is one to whom is committed . ' the c e arge of training beings utterly -ig,no rant,lincapable ,of reasoning—incapable, at first, l of knowing the reasons of things—tip to knoxiledge, virtue and happiness. To his care, to his love and tenderness. to his guid ance nd control they are committed. His , k pos very ' Won implies4anthority ; divest it of that, and it loses all dignity, fitness and res. sonabileneSs. It cannot "bave been meant I thatis wisdom should be Thwarted, and his life istracted by the passion, caprice 'and wenlness of his children ; but that their , r. assiOn. caprice and wilfulness should be sub- sect to his authority. Could there be any such 'thing as compact in the case, we should - av, it is taut a fair corripact bet Ween the - two _. I kill train and take care of you, if you will cibev me.' Tt was never meant, in the' ordinary course of things, that duties should be martyrdoms. And .yet hale a dozen little children, irrational beings, ungoverned or only half governed—wilful breaking out con- stantlY into screams of passion, turning thingi into perpetual disorder aiaddisarray. doing i this and that, running"this way and that t i liay.. without check, or controlled only in by mentary expatents to get along-- : must. , make of the mother's life,, or of some other person's; life, who 'has the charge of them, a sort or living martyrdom. It is an absolute and edormous wrong in the nature of things. it rout be a sad teaching of right to those youogt mind.: for it is a wrong—it is posi tive unrighteousness, enacted into the very government, or, rather, misgovernment of a fa m ilsl, " t _ • . NO EMI • 14)F(•.-, "lON OF Till: HEART. It f the age to substitute team ing for wisdom ;. to educate the head and there is a more important edtication ne cessary tor. th& heart. The reason is culti vated at an age when nature does - notlurnish the elenients7uecessary to a successful culti vation of it and the child is solicited to re , &m o b- when it is OD ly capable of sensation and einotion. In infancy the attention and the niemory are only excited strongly by the Rinses. and move the heart ; iand ..the latlieri may instil more solid and available instruCtions in on hour spent in the fields, ,where the wisdom and goodness - are exem 'Edified], seen and telt, than in a month spent , lin the study, where they .are expounded in a stetVotyped aphorism. Nu !physician doubts that precocious chil dren, filly cases to one, are much the worse for th'• deseiplitie they have undergone. The mind found; studo) head the an, hint i. is con!tirinvd, and fair hear exertions; and the oMer is growing and needs repose : that to force the aztention, to abstract facts ; to load t i le memory with chronological and his torwa or sejentific detail : in short, to ex pect nichiliffs- brain to bear with impunity the exertions of a man's; is as irrational as it wutild be to hazard the saute borCof ek peronbut un its muscles. The litst eight or ten years of life should he tfelioted to the education of the heart, to the birmattoo of principles, rather than to the achuirememt of what is:"Aurially termed knowledge. Nature herself points out course, for the emotions are the liveliest and most 4asilt tnoulded, being as' yet unalloy ed by passion. ft is from this source . the mass of men are. hereafter to show their sum of happiness or misery. The, action of the immense majority are all under circumstan ces determined much more by feeling than reflection ; ui truth, life presents a happi ness that we should feel rightly ; very few instances occur where it is necessary that we shOuld ,think profoundly. Up to the seventh year rifilfre, very great changes are gbingi on in the structare ot the brain, and demand, therefore, the utmost attention, not to interrupt them by improper or over ex citement. Just that degree of exerciseshould be giclen to the brain at this period that is necessary . to its health and the , best is mo ral instruction exemplified by objects which strike !the senses., It t 4 perhaps necessary tr - , add that at 'this period 01 life special attention should be give en by !both parents and teachers to the phy4 • sical development of the child: Pure air and exercise are indispensable : and, , wherever they are withheld, the consequences will he certain to extend themselves over the whole futiirn file. •The seeds of protracted and hope4iss btilieriugs h.tve, in innuinerable in stances, been sown in the constitution of the child'; simply through ignorance of this great fundamental physical law ; and the time has come when the united voices of thosetonocent victims should ascend " trum pet-tdung.&l" ru the ears of every paient and every teacher In the land. Give us freslt'slir and wholesome exercise; leave our expanding energies co be developed in ac cordance with the laws of our being, and full scope for the elastic and bounding im pulses of our yonng blood.—Quaribrly Re raw., The Mayor of Brooklyn-has been served with an order, frorti Judge EDWARDS, to show cause before him, why an injunction should not issue to prevent the enforcement of the Sunday Law. The complainants, are publi cans! at Brooklyn, who have subscribed a fund for the' purpose of testing the legality of the laws The New York Times says, " whatever may be the issue of the efforts of , tlie Brooklyn authorities to enforce their Sunday cidiorince,' all good - people must symPathize'vvith the feeling of reverence for the Sabbath Which those efforts - seem to in dicate. The rest of the Sabbath is as neces sary:alter the engagement of the week, as is the night's rest after the work of the day.-- . To die one we go instinctively, forced by fa- It is well if we observe the other, impelled - by moral considerations, before suf fering the penalty attached to its violation, of WhiCh no tastinct gives us wafuing. After Six days of labor, our, strained muscles need a seas on to renew their elasticity, our irritable nerves to recover their normal stateaur fretted spirits to resume their equanimity.— A simple change of necessary labor does a great deal ; the entire cessation of all that is unnecessary does still more. "The fitting devotional exercises - of the day are calming and soothing, and produc tive of that healthy state of mind with whiCh it is desirable ,to enter upon the honest duties of the succeeding days. The influ ence of the•sabbath on the week's tumultons cares, is like oil poured on a stormy sea.— Stretched out over the hurrying crowd of daily engagements, like the rod of the Proph- I et. over the Red, Sea s it piles the waves up on either side, and we may pass through them drylshod." RUNNING IT INTO Trtg GROUND.-Mr. ' MI 0, of Vevay, Ind., eloped the .other day with the wife of ..Mr. Jacob - C. Smith. The prdoceedings were charactilized by thegreatOst codlnession the part of both the missing ones. The Doctor borrowed the buggy of M. Smith to go, as he said. to Rising-Sun. Mr. S. kindly gave him the 'Vehicle, and wdlked himself to Vevay for the purpose of prtsidin, at a court. On his return home, he found an affectionate letter from his wife, stating - that " he had always treated her - better than she deserved : she bigged him to take care of little Ruth, and be as, happy as hei could." She took one of her children with' her. To steal a man's wife is bad enough, but to borrow the husband's buggy toicarry her off in, is-certainly " adding in• stilt to injury." -Mr. Smith has since beard no tidings of his friend, the Doctor, his wife, or his buggy. _ _ . la:7 Trip r.i....r.Arrox f walking to thought is remarkable. More t as oae distinguished writer, of 'whose habit literary biography hitso the flow df expression\r, informed us, found ti influx of ideas ore ready and salient when under the i fluence of this Movement. It undoubtedly reliev - es nervous eircitabitity. . I knew an, eminent divine Whose choicest productions were penned by means of an ink-horn attached to his button hole and scraps of paper held upon a book,, as he paced his study floor: and we are told that the most prolific novelist of the age die- Wets his manuscript tu, an amanuensis while 1 'lto is ongagodjart itbiorlaXia promenade. I:ieedis to have been strained, and the tiort for insanity is laid. When the of mature years are stuffed into the and people do not reflect on law - Meal tact, that the brain of au na no! - the brain of a man : that the one 'listellami. THE SUNDAY LAW " Oh day, most calm, most bright !The fruit of this, the next world's bud ; The endorsement of stipreine delight, lWrit by a friend. and with his blood; The couch of time ; care's balm and bay—. The week were dark brit for thy light ; ! Thy torch doth show the way.'' The Sundaes of man's life, Threaded together on time's string,. Make bincelets to adorn the wife Of the Eternal, I lorious King."
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