CARDS A Pt.3I.ITUS. I)CALV.II. .ACRAP: IRON' A Copper. Bra,,s. Bar and Block Tin, goddera elpleller Lead, &c. Order; received for . Drags and Copper work, and Machine furnishing. All orders calneected with the above lint:promptly atteneed to.. r•-.). eolith etreet,aborc rront, Juno I b. 1,30 AGENCY—Fnt the !mat:am. an.l sale of Real Ef ... rate; busing and eillng Coal; t a:dna cliarp. of Coal Lauds; Minea, are., and colleeting renta—fluns twenty rears etper:rnre In the County he hopes to glvesat 13 (1 1 04 , Mahantaz CH o;o atrer M tI ilt.-Pos% fe. A P. 14-ti Apra ff. li•fx3 DOWN HANNAN, ATT'OnNEV AT LAW. has opened an office in Centre A:wt. reil,.v oppo• site the 6mseripal 01:hur,h. where be Le : daily, from Vto 3 osloc.k. BLIF/rtePt ictierF to him Will re ceive prompt attention. addrevit to j:iin tit either riittscille or Orwieshorg Der. 6, Insl Tp. SIIERWIN, Ekt:Px7it.C. AND COL . . nncur r,nt Bank Note,.. BMA of Exchan2e. Certithw, of 1,,p0.,1R, f , wr eite on rolvielphin and New Volk, In ',Ming to putt. ':arch 9. IK4I. 10$ LIDWAR 0" SIIIPPEN, ATTORNEY -, AND LI/ COUNSELLOR at Law. Phßadelpltia diattend o collections and all other I rgnt. I.u,ine .0 it, the City of Pklladelphia.adiplittny rour. , ira at d °tr. No. 173 Wr..lplit meet. at.ove. .Coptic +i Philadelphia. TOIL'S 'WILLIAMSON & JAS. ellol.ldlt s Attorden nt Law. Prol.vii), I .l :nr , in i'Prare a iFW &Mr.; I:l2it of the " re,:t. , )),111,1 1114: “ MT. c,,per . wlll attend at All the Cc-rut:6. PottVilla„ fit,. 7, IC:50 AIVE,YEL HARTZwwwee.ll:tMtli ww ydwit e: PEACE, Pottnrille. attnod promptly hw rwitleetwari, Arenriewn.. Porch...Jr and Sat., of FiewAl t:swate. dr., iv 1 4- huyiklllCn-nnty. ra. Ottirrw In rent rrEltreet.ewpp,w 'alt. thew Town Hall. girt YO, T A MRS 11. GLI:IEFF, ATToIINKI" AT I AW, .1 having I env,lved to Pr/ ItSTj I:P. ha. 0j) , ',111`r1.111 ettlre und, Eh!! TOigrapli Office, C•ntre .1t eel, i.rpOlit• the MinErs? Bank" Der. aiiRA ACTOR C. HA.513.1.11C11. D PiiVi4i,ClA N. Removed :11. Office in nn - the Ilrick !louses In Coal Ntr , rt, P 41.1. 0, 11 TIPL. SAMUEL BERLUCiIv. If - nft 404 and Matiantanzoatree , .. onP.latelv occupied by Pr. Thn.. Dr.rdy ) P,ittarille, Marti, In, ISnl 1111 I. WILSON, ?iiAtVrITIIATC, CONVEV ancer, Land Agent runt uffice, Market street, Pottsville. PA. Not. a ISM). 4.-ly 1 17 411. 1. L L aw iji A l Ity 1 ;11 - 1. 1.1 ;[ 1 1 i n i1: 1k 1 !I F I )11 0: CPntrePtrF.4, nearly nivr:4i!e Ihr itank. ]an. 4, 1531 1-Iv 1111L:0111i.S. Ton k T 1., Yotl% v 111 e. Schuylkill rnupt y , 10 Omit. +tree% oppoelte the Miners' Bank. a , Sept 27, 19!".1 1 GEORGE 13,1 t /GUT'S _. , - NEtv'tinium. *AIM to ronr, '2 ~ .r . "" POZ, doors beff.sy c::: r'y }!ifir i. FiFd{ ";- " . •„ ... _.,--:- neatlyopposhe tn., Mlner.' liar& I :14.i - • . "'<.-r.. 2 Wt Pony: ;11. -. n her. w:II t , fottn•l - , • an excellent assortm•nt of /I Itl)W,Xxr. - . Coach Trim:Mr:ea, Fil.s, ,I. springs.Tl , . T.x . ,•, • FladOlery, - Ilri , ,n , -. nun. : shoernakeri.' Ton's, As-r• ,, •rt ~ t - -troi- I,to ko, Carnentrra• Toole,- f - rr ,- ,: . -It, • F .p i •Glarrs And Paint. fiat Iran of all -Yr:PA i n0ir , t , ,,, „ ,-, , i:4: Rolled do do do .Xn% Es :..T,l V. Nnl I i and t3plkes, kis chr,•rr , , • flror Cons, c Railroad iron and Nallr, =h.-st Iton Cturthl , r, Smith Toots, ' tVIrA. Tto Plats-. • Sottella; inaterl4ls, ' rtra•s fietti, -, , . Cot Steel, Sad 1r0n... Shear - Steel, Pans and Boiler.,' 1 Arm Blister, Chains, Mill Sawa, Railroad Traces. Cr.tos.riu Mawr , . Plovilet 004 Shrt,• I r:ne Hand -etas, t' G li return, him thanes to the prt.ll,, - f•rr the p.t -' ' Iroo'rgo th'-y emen4...l to Ito. lare firm of fitigitt &. • Port, and flatters trinlarif thlt, in hi , tadirldual ratia, ri.y. he will he able `ln doKrrve ni,.l roaorr - frol rtr,l , ' continued support by tto, onsloy of Ow noo4 , he Iris to store, rtrirt attrr:lrm , !o tplo , no , s. a:ht the Ihr: rates 1 at which he is determined to 'wit. IGEOPAGC ERIGHT„ Late or the I,rnt of Bright & Kit. March 27. 16.52. - 12 Iv NOTICE. . _____, ) lif POn TA:VT TO 1101 - SE , KEEPE.R.S_ --- , ~. HOOVER, Ceiiirr ,:.rel. 1'0,4- '. ,i-;,, , ,,,-.0. vii le, t.it ,r - iriu id re.oert (ail) viripii.,re .: ',..-r; , . to the rim. n. if, P.•1:0v ;Ile '.- , ..1 the fp. 'l'. • ' ~Trr h. ;h d ,h c .-hon7i,,-. 0:11 bh• his ad dad to to II:, .inr,e• n..11,,r:mr ;It el' L'oirt• in:. Pait,„ (MI,- dirt ll.i'd 7-it .se., rt ep'endfd atiirde nit' Siinitrier Rine,; can Other be treed fn the chimney or in 11:-, r,,,,..1-; I: is this snide I It la ii vairy cnne.rnicn! - nrticle for toirnrner nire. 11. bas alp° tereo plz-.. of it i A Orin , T. 111.. 01', 1..) ft, Whiled In ,hn chimney liir rrtitirinir„ and n,0.14.- 7 'I arse arttclrir tire fotilile 1...:31tn,r.:1-1 fir viimme: Inote Ti.-.y are to aflatol:C4 that they will nit l!'1.1 , -.V , lime I heat In the room nnle., rennin 11, hne OW beet at ; d••Oft,lert! nr F. 1.0.10.. :47c.f Iran Nate e..- reftor i etTered in this 41 , ;!t:TI. Frith de Tioned ~il.l nodinel:uoi Bolleta, Tinned and Eartirird!rd :-.31-1.,.. - 1.334, liOn Boiler and NJ ace-prt t,, :roe Pi:, and F. er;e., r -z kid i.,... Tea icett!,... rain_-n - ine. Flrtt -lir, l'rtke Griddle.. I:ttd-Itiin4 flortiitinzd , rte , ., tidier 1.1..i4, Cm, 1 lery Ware, &,- ; rtl..dr a ',yen lii a , •••:rre,i. , t of it -3 ranned and Brion Warr. Trrty - , .t.r. A la-ye 11+....r-.- I !vent of-Tin and :Aheeldicin %Vale, n't,irti he ts ;Inte -1 "tee and rataila. Ile palls the part::,la I attention rif the Merchant, - Ileroll.ng:F . P'" o,,, f.."'l sit bile of 3 Itrtnidiepalring &m+ to order. Pk in.., :I: and elan' Lee for ynnraelvee. lie I , dent mine .1 ion I•i be undo ; • 1...i1d liy anyle)liy . .j April fl 4, !51.,2 LIBERTY STOVE WORE'S U HOLLOWARE FoLlNlffiy.-ritii-,k;•D•A 11- F. In% it ip,lhe attention Si to. 1(1.1:11.. our 4 1 V atit,orimeni of NEW PATTERN.V or sToyev4. Aut Tunis PAR- Lint HTOVE - s, , ritootott of I ert y •Alr Tight Ct,eq,. 1 . 11. , ' .7.. (ot Wel.) 1 - 61 - COMII, 0.1:1111): , 1 1 ' ('“ols. SI.. r , Air Tight Pnllfsr Star • Flank tin. n ftaiteii. Bart. 4,71111•1.•1 0 , Rar Itoorn3, Portable 11 3 ,4,1;1;, , y0,11.en, Tea Nettii- Hol t ' , ware, &..r. 4 comprhitng a t - ionitiele aril in ;1,1 I:44o2llnritt of 4 .ttrOVES tO ROO r very sto t eiti to the ii ,t,,A - y. all ~, • which are entliely hew, aed lio nit at are..it e , Petooa 1 ...mauling Leanly of ;testy", ivittt •Firablitly and ercittomj• Per9onewkillin: to s e,rilat by hotter. ran h i e, ir i i i,i ;;I prfrea -.tint to thetit,einitrattng the draii * .iiiih+ and n full d. nrrtpt'l'on of onrh itove. : klititticle, pairtroiedfr am ii:. , ill be ilolivereil at the Ttaniportnttonntliren free of rbarite• 0I A 11110TT k I.l%l'M:tit - E. . ' Ilrown St.,aboie hoard, Philaira. ' July SI, 1..:;?.. 21 :an - POTTSVILLE) ROLLING WILL. , .1 . ii E Srli,tirlllltillt , me -N.4 - o , llr. a , .......C. , -roprel,..- nouree to the itoblit . that their new ..._ --.•;i Rollin: Mill 24 2,14. c.•mi.!.•1,.. fin.! In r ...-..---..,- all operation. and that they ale prepilr ',I to mipply all kinds of Rat Imo oht v3rooi4 iii,-, - i.ihitai .they with whurhiiii i.; 10. Ontwtlkir 01 titiality to any obtained from libriind. at 11, :Sot , prkee. They al.. mannfirture T Rath. for the uP, (tithe l'ollierien and .I.atetal Roada, %reining from 111 .10 la) i I. per yard. made of the beat Iron, arol Windt as ill he coun.l much cheaper than the imported att irle. t 1 Belli: pi:lent - al trierlinntra, and !Lavine vitt! conatil -1 ',Oda eiperirnce in the . ..ran 111202 r4i.., It2r . t . latter 01...Mt./Arra that they ran Klrr rtllltr 0111rOir11011 to I hon - hitserit,and wilt nhori mak; I; their interest to pt -2 b,•nl:.a home Limn:fat tun, , . II A It111: 4 . M . 11.70811 &I IL 40-„11 lIG=I3I Bravrn MEADOW IflON WORKS... 1111:1lrION & MIN AND Bras* Fakir), Worm their patrons, arid ihrp , lbiir that they are now prepareil.att hey/time rELb4IOI,IIrIII, to innnufactnres , w4m Ent:taro olevery. Pampa. Railroad and Drift Clt., art el; ery oilier ,:e•cription of Iron and Ream ra , oing,4s,llla.bie fir the r.val taming or other huaiiie OM, on the mroit rerr.onalile term.. Alpo, Blots lot Cylinde r, for Ilia , loners 'end Machine woe: In icuor.7.l Repairing of all kind• don.: vrio neatheYi; .11,1 .le , - :lath, at the 'lateen prVe , All w farniahe,l them will tie warranted to perforyn well. They w out.l thi Cadtorn of those who !nay wane article. in their line In tau cleloll a. 'A:: drdefs Ill , " with Immediate and prompt nt!e1.11100 Mareb,ls.lSsl POTTSVILLE IRON WORE.S. GEo. M 4.-(1 I,(1 Espri i fury t o en . hey,. taken tn, ann“ a. the rott,vlll, Irnn is ors.. , n Nor- Weglati nicer, ,vivre they let pr,;•rtca It; bittld all kind, of ettan, En;;lnr. Inan.ll.::!trun Htilet)3ll and Machinery of alainrt d-lcripttiln, at ',I T shortest notice , . and 03 the ta , rt rearonalole —Person, frnm abroad. in wank of Steam Lome., will find it to their advantage to gm , tbrlli 3 call be ore enraging ploewhel!. (May li if PASCAL IRON WORKS wRorcIIT Iron riu , ••. , nitabl.• fo r Lof onl,tivPr. • M3Tir , and oth.r zst.-am Engine 130ite from 2. in nrhee in tliarnett.r. . ALI) YipestorGatt.fitearn4nd other 0urp,, , ,t.;. t ra , trana Tube forlrydraulic'sT'croser; Hollow Pi"..LF Pump' of Steam Cnllne. Mantifartureilar.,ll,,r pateby monIIIS.TASSEft Er :530411:18, Wareo,,tip, 4t.fl3Vatntit . . TOWN BALL ... IRON AND HARDWARE '17)1.:. ) ,E. I . lilti MUSEUM of ni A nufacturei&aroi has loot none of Ito etfrartione, and I am . - 4., %, 1101 V a.ie to offer to tho putliic.ria;erf:ir :a -1 V their moped or .i iiirchoo . o, one of the • i.neot .0-i moo , 11110111 stoei of I ~r ei..in And Dome.- :e-IFARDWARE eVer offered In the County AViiit rntfay thants.for the cietnitiage etiowled to the lain dra c l latter tir*Ari:f aide to Fupply all the n-a WIN in "Y: 11 .1 ,. of huotnees, cheep al the d1,,r0f.1. with %.4el perialatneor eia.i ti,pateh. FRANK F '' OTT- Apiil3.•li%. . i .,, 14.1f* EAGLE IRON WOBES.H iN Till: 'POttOrCII OF FOTTSVILLF. . T:OIIMI.Ii.LY re:tithe:4.4 by Chariot W., Pitm en. I' S. Wltd! 45.... (O. ft•Pp.t.ll , ll:7 1 , 011". " ti a ,fi ni i t , hree i,f 11., ,nIW,OI or the tt-ork•.— N, ig p,,,t , ,,,1 M v , I, nine, they ("Mier them- , , tiveo that their knowlrcir , and ez i n,i.ore et the intetneeo will etint,le them .0 !tiro i'CI wort, +sl,l mitt not fall to gioi eati%Cartion to the r:logT rs.•tidit.,r, Ti.eyarl", prepared in manofirture gteani r„r'lltiPP- Nair.. (' Oat ßreakero. Drift Care.. flail need end Oar, Ca.ROM ,kir a. - AO oriiryjo - thentilnit'y refelved and tirAmPlIY.""- 'lard on,rho m oat IPLO.)11.1 1 .11-0 tern:. .5011\ W11.F..c. TiiOMAF . tVitir:N.. JAIiFT4. Mire, Mt• 1 y June 15. 1550 COLEMAN'S Cheap Cutlery STOrtE• :;2, 113, 31,-35, .end Ar r .qr. Philada. COUNTlll . ..slerchnntx esn - from 10 to 15 per rent. by poreharlng at the ahr.re pqnr , s• By kin • oning my own Gnodn,pay IN: but little rt-ttl.nt l lli- N' ,l,llo lnPtilly,:it in plain 1 tan.und,rFea thot,e ho i•arrttan their gno4li here, pny high rent:, VIA her prinr•p. • ennstsuly nn hand, ex.•.rtot.td ref P. n I . I A Kniven, nnd FaVors. Tat."' K . """ .4 'd Fork', it: ivory, litag, toltr..:o, wood h.ndirs, Carc*rx and Fork•, rlteel., r Hutt lb.r 1 " 1 ".. Dirk+, Bowie Rrtve•, ReAolvli.eat,d plain 1 %.1t4p, J a .l ,roteheed. a terra idoek of Rot:geta* rod Wor irnholci's fn. Pen And Congreea•,Knt-rr+.; CPO. 6 large nportment of Act ordeon•, kr., tzr Alm, line English Twist and German Cnro.: JOHN M COLENIAN. Importet tlrc - 47, IRON`COMMISSION WARE ROUSE. CENTRE STREET. POTTSVILLE. pubscohers are prepared to furnish the Trade., / Machinists and Operators, or Philadelphia prlress, rreeight added) wholesale! or retail, best Ame rican Bsr Iron, mannfactpred to Pottarills, and warranted of si•Merlor quality. Also, light I' rails imitable for '(neat and Cable Chains; inralitheri at ' abort notice dies,( from the Importer. E. YARDLEY er. RON. Ycalt Score, soy. 21, 1151. C. 4( MB VOL, P _ DO LLARD, , itr.mtun MITIATCIN 117 piirrrt. opposite the rime • in rattle eeleirnted Veitil3tint anil Inastie Band Toupnreo...lnstrurtionii to enitiir ;pullet:len t.t inrai-ure theii own head• with ircardef : For $ 14 ;;; , ...10 , ' , ..• r..), N ri, Sr.:7rft. friar, The round of the I - No 1 From Cireherid In head. bar.k 34 for !11. ha 1.1 From foretiend 04'PT I Orer• forel•ead. tif the In ad to h,rk, form regimen. From-ear toearover 1 :1 fis•r the anon of ilia rep. I the Itftad. ' , t• Prom ear to enr t . . 1 the forehead MEE 11 131)1.(Aitt.) has always tomb: for Vale ..,nrk of Gent'A• Wiee. Tnupeee. Ladles' Wigs, half grizoio. Braids. Curl., /tr., he2nilfully manu flrtnreb and a., thrap a:, :my retabli,,hmenl In the I'ilinn. - DOLT.ARD'S , Ifetbanitim FAirart or Ltistroti• Hair Tonle, prepared from eloutti . A metican>terbe and roots, the rni•nr article ever produced for preserv• ing the halt from falling out or Changing color, resto— ring and preaerving it in n healthy. and luxuriant stMe. Anion.: other rea,•on. why Ihillartrs hair-tut ting:44lord, Maintain* ifs Immense popala fit:a is the fart that his lortlC is applied to every head of hair rut at his establishment, consequently it is kept in better prenerv.at tun than under any other known aPs pliration. Ir I.eink thus practically tented by thom.a offers the krehlest guaranty or ha ettiricy. Told wholesale and retail at Lin Old Ealabliahni,nt. 177 Cu Ea T oppliente Ole stale 11011, , r, Phila. R. DOLLARD Ilitatat last dssenvered the or plot slit, :if HAIR Dyr; ar,"4.l.naniiiicrs It for ea I. with perfect et 1 nfiden, in evevythin.s of the kilo! ItOW In nag. it t dinr,l the hair either black Of brown. (d 4 may be desired) and is zr:ett scithttut rutty tarry to the heir or ,lots. e_.l4r by stain or ntherwiee, run ne washed off' in ten mitintes alter application. tcu Loin detracting from no eaitary. Persons visiting the city are untied in ;lye him a rail. Letters art • diesgest TO IL DOLLARD, 171,Chi-snut street, Plilla ,lelphia, will reeelve attention July ID, 1t.52 ME ME BIIADV & ELLIOTT, signof the Big Wilich.on-• 1...1TT Mori !awe., Hotel. ti;. ! invite our frliond• urn iliii ,• - - f.ithlir rii iteneral tonal and exitni. 4\:?:- iiiiii'‘iiir •inrk, al we reel ranfident is Ic tine li, t thnt v.:" ever ',O'er- -' (.4 in Mb( re; on ,arid we will sill at Philadelphia prire...\----:_ . . Onr rtort: conaiio. in I r vin or, 611 - alomrtmeut of r;"41 nag 1-Olver Loverro! , l tool ttilver Levine Pilver Tablo&Tra oprooot 1 7 nrka. litter-knivelt, &r. Hated C.tstor.,j ['nut fake Plated Ca r.l Matol. Ihnotkientg. Irvte g•rit rtt no , sartmrnt of Fancy tinros. With a thorough Icntra ledge of our hu-laws, and Pkt ry purehnoltic to nitwit Made. wr ron?,et ha updrirpold by limiest denier* in Ih* 9tatr. R•r re turn thanks for the liberal patronago we have hereto fore rereived..mid,by sfritt attention to buslnoss, we hope to mrtit the rontlitenre of the rommunity and Our 411E1t.• of their pfttonaes• WILLIAM RRA DV. 3. HTEWART F.1.1.,1r1TT. N. It.--21 11Lera1 tliord6nint rediari and email Deal Partkular ;Mention pal.] to th.• repaltiog of Chttkr.,‘Vntrhes :tntt Jewelry; Mt 9, 15. .204 t" V;rISE. IiAILY h sorr,f inertly' end Decks m :eutrt, num a swiss warcNu. zxwztev. MIS - EU-Wit& rtaTLP AVAST. All) 11 , A.SCT Are constantly reeetemt the West styles of the above Goa% ablch WI offered at • ut.olevale cr retail, at Nu. 218 Starlet Street . shove Sixth, near Decatur Sestet, PattaJa!pLia. v c4. LtIMILIIIILD Lel •• 46 ' aarearael W ta what tar, ay. M' y 10, 1,...,5'2 TT' Li II( )1,111:N boles:Ile and Retail Clitek t T tine- Arter(V'. ‘Vrileit and Jewelry Ert-itilklttitritt. 31 lu r .• (v.,1 Stand.'" Nil 2:: . 1 }I A LIKI T Streri, (between ay.l nth, Solitl. Side., Philadelphia. • h 1 rnv nurrr.::nd Ole pubi c inu,t know HI,: I 11,11 at 311 linleol prepared 11/ Enrol.% %Valrlicei, Jewelry. Fn tire-r\At ti(le , t Superior (told Pena all II "'Ls. trikw , lz; nil., with Gold anii•tilitver 110 - - di - i+ I &r., at Ihr very lowet Caah I r.g...1 hr.!' With the ht st. supply of entwrior Clorhs and Time-pieref, ever offered at this F:.italitishineilt. WM Ill :11 :tr a Ptart al' Time-pirre and %%' itch Nlnt.t.r. r. sill an eiperleare Of nearly year.; years at La present loratlon—wnr all.dintr, prepared furlin , h, l.v Vtlinfr‘r , ale and Retail. warranted "Time. of the very 1.r51 itinllttv,—comptloing Entrd ri y an.: 1 - I.lrlv-hnnr.l - 1 . ..r4n and Tun, pirres. plain and mushy ornamentallltooginr, am' •dyle•.a nil ridap. ed- I'..•oodur Muse.% Prolor...hiall,r, in Steamboats, clad ears, rt., Also. Alarm I'lo, - b.. a n)..1 de-orablo wle for round sleepers, tool for all is Ituse - ,bu-inesa require... I hero to be up in Ilse untrnlng Tune-tur:e.., Watt he. and Jewelry °revery repair sat wilt areal care and warranted. De.ll..ra .upplord nII (lock. and t,, ,, Triuuninp. :May S, 19-1 y BOOK BINDERY- 'I'M: Subs - miler nnnnoto,.• to hk ti I tri. ,, nd, and the lth!, ha A• • • • : ',.. ' . : 7" : . • nod.. a r4H,141..r.i1114. itlglit ion to hi. !took Ilindr,y, and hag valour...l a Honk Binder Iron, nor the br..l in Pllll3- dt tit,itiainttA with the 131,4 Aty to of Binding, r,„a ,v,I, Inlll otit hi+ w:lt3. t.lr koperwr ho Z 1 tor nook, boned in any r,t•ll. of Binding.rother l'iotti or in hill • gill "1" iirkey MororrO. III:ink Ronk! pnerd ur plain, made In any pattrrn, 11;inted :in4_/.6,1ed at p llrr. t-t than In 111. 4 II y. 11 ,- .(4. bound by Ow 1.01•1;ii11). Anti raper TUletl to SANNAN. =SIM PURE WHITE LEAD. w r i T 3 1 1 1 . 4 i /iit N 0 . T . 12 , E , e ll e; . I . a n n il u n f d a2l r i b ri: a rs. h .N . rr nnw• a _nett supply ,ithrir warranted pure WHITE LEAD. nud 'hoick ustruners aho hat c been sparingly ..upplted :a ronsequenre •.f a run on the art icl4..oliall s now have I heir order• filled. No knolien .ailiannte no-a-ceru those preservative and t o nropeririet. oo desirable in a paint. to an equal ei,tent with unadulterated whiff-lead ; hrner an% ailinixfore of other inateriple only RIATS lig. valor. 11 leo., trier, fore, been the steady ;tins of the ntantifne itrort.lor many Owife. to rupply to the ;midi,' a per fectly Inure white lead. and the onceatina tlentanil for the ettirle, Is pn•of that it Ita.t met with favor. It to totatiatily branded on one head: %VI:111E111U 4: It ROTH ER In full, avil•on the Mitre, varrnatr.l purr. Olt in red lettere LEATHER AND MOROCCO. r!1 IIE tinb , eribent have a !. , •neral a;=nrtinehl of all 1 alt it 10. in thi•ir in • h... 1 quality am] lin ihe mo , i a, pr MoROCCO.--Madraii, ftmnit .mil.flizttk Wl.lle. tlk Cape and I rntn I Coat linot ',akin., Glazed tlellowit and tiole I. alher, and Brindled Kid. Blacked Belt and I.ftelnlt Leather. I Dyed Ftenrh Rennie. and • PoOOln:i Kip., l'tty and ram y COIOVI ni allithaile4, eollntry Calf Skin.t..ke Pink ('ream and Burk-tan . tied Lining., &C., ice. Tanner4' Oil and Plastering tin Ir.—Count ry Kumar Imught— Belts made to order. . _ 1W1) 4 1 1 \ L. U. ALUEN MIDDIXTON Tanner , . eitttleroo and r,Morarr.o Manilla; tturt.„ - law Ita:lroad, Nojett Aide, hclow rzeunnel and `‘l North Fecond :greet, Philadelphia . Slay I, 1552 7OIINSTON 6t CO are now' receiving Rod opening OR ft rah Rio( lc of Spring Grinds of the newest ettyles find latest fashions, *elected from the moot celebrated manufacturers—their dress gond., in the fancy line are welt worth the attention of the ladle; whose ,u.. trona+. i• respectfully solicited. A 1011,311 extensive :. , or , inent cfthr chruccet groceries in all their vat le t.•, rev. - ept Runt, which We Antis, rirlutre) all of cinch they de..l;:n to* sell upon flin. "roost favorable it rms. '1 hey tet.pert fully solicit the attention of their friend• and the public generally to their fresh stork of :tom's. promising th it no pains or attention in their awn p❑rt •ball he spared to meet the wants of cuaia leers. Remember the place. CESTRF: titreet, Just op pn•tte tri- Post lifrtce, Pottsville %larch 0, 1 sy2 (I.:J , 7's Rer • Plumbing. Shop. . . 1 - 1 . P,rONSTANTLY ON lIANDA iiirPPLY on 4,, all •Izes of Lead Pine, Sheet Lead, Block Tln, 114th Tubs, ethower (lath.., Hydrant... Hose, Donhoe and single Aer Ina Pam:, and Wave CkFet.; also, at : Linde of 1.1ra.3 Cocks for water and .tears, lITJCW Oil I Curs, and Globes Ate Engrnsf., All kinds of Copper Work and Plumbing done In, the neatest manner al ' th'e shortest nor lee. N. B. Carp paid rat old Isrnel , awl Lend. 0et."1.3. 43.1 f FRUIT & CONFECTIONERY DEPOT, •51R Market Street'. het WO!. Sehlry! kill • S Err:NTH' art.! EIGHTH, j reitiectfully , - inforimi the ehtlie, .1 0!' tb is and the adjoining et111111;CR. that he kerns alv , ayo on hand a 'larre and %arled ar.ortment of Finn... Cakes andConfertionery. svhich he will sell cheap as cart' he -bniight. at nig—other estsl4l.l • meal In Pllll.idelphia. anti, he invite. all per Pons who mly want anythine in his line, to call am! nee hltti be; ire Frllrell3/11.111a et4ewhete. ett.leiN from the-rout. ' try wilt peeelve prompt attention Mac I, 1654 3.. STEWART DEPITY, T 2.2.1.1%;: 2d *tact, above Wood, (Bumf DI.- ' triet,)Philadelphia.would respectfully tall the '.'attention of his friends and the public In general' • to hdi tarp.. and well owlettetl Mork or CARPETS. .$ • Oil. CLOTHS, Makings, Window shades, Rods, • • Venitian Carpets from 71ets. to ICO eta. per yard. Ingrain. " I " h ) Three I.ly, .• . 0 1 •• I 2S " 3 , 21 " •'" Donn '4 Al would invite the Meat too to : of dealers and othera. to his large awry of Dom ,NTatte.w tic ti he amalgam/resin sr , at virirty end t r 2 f "Pi"did qualiti.. Oil Cloths froto I yard to %; a yards WW . .. Whalaaalr and Rand! April:l,PM auDlNErts. BEWARE' you do not art into the wrong mbar, recut- I lets that TRVON'g GUN FiTORE it at N. 1:4 N. SECOND Bt., (between the Elden and Camel lintels.) Philadelphia. where you will (Ind a very lame wort meet of double and siseltkrrel Shot Omts, Ala* Rifrio allgr not' Bar., Perdar. Ebel. (.743,tw, 4.r., it the very lowest powrible rash pukes. No. 134 N!d K. TR PVit ON , s. N. B.—REPAIRING neatly end promptly, attend. 44 to. ly 31, 1454, MINE PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN BANNAN, POTT - SVILLE, SCHUYtKILL COUN TY, PA. - - - _ SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18 1 1852. • REMOVAL a AT TIM OLD STAND NEW SPRING GOODS N. D'l NEWNAM,S ==e= AND POTTSVILLE I Will teach you 1(1 pierce Or benels of the Earth, and bring out (torn the caverns of Mountains, Metals Which wilt give strength - to one bands and subject all NatOve to our use and pleasnre.ipe. -Wass* , . wit-' : _ .. . _ .. . . ITEELY CIECAP. 9‘111.: t IDtRyIGNEI) haring removed to Potter I County, offers alibis Ural Estate in Pottsville at great lilt laiht,—he is drrern.ived In Fell at Awn(' fate, ' upon the inosharentuntodal In: terms ha i The property consist... of ON NEVi' linUell . :„ tint-A:y.l in Ihe meet approv • modern style. situate corner of rat- lowlilll and Fr/I,IA. at preeent •a,sa' ` •Z' in occupancy of the l'tolhonotary grtmyitall (*.only. - rie premises ore tWent)' feel front, and sixty feet deep—the house ha ving a cooking ranee: ht drawl in the kttehen-iine rhade (fees in the rent of the yard. The house is al to7eilter one of the to*q.. a lid most colnplete dwelling. Ili Pottsville. Alao, one lacers TWO STORY 1101'RE:, near the up per end of Market pirert, formerly occupied as a lintel—lately as n dtlltd• and dwelling. Che property had been rented - for siaftti per annum, and adjoinioa tins. ere 'several sacabt lota which wilt he sold With `dr withoot it, it deitieed. 'nisi is; tonsildered one of the beet business 'stands , in that rant of the town, tie ing at the corner of Niatket and Trvelftit ctreris. Arlfaeent to the ahisTe, are two tolir a itil Itl.) rf1:•el• ling houxeit crimmencool, and rontiacis with a rm.:pros tate contractor to firriell the same. All of thlo pro- Piny mat aad 'hail t,O void, and to men or gtmldnte means the Inducement, are decidedly great. AR he 'will sell cheaper and, wait hanger for hiss pay, than Was ever heard of hetore in I hit community. Oth he Ilvea a great distance front Pottsville. lie is -anxious lb close mar 1110 property here a.i more, uni t will b e p r , pared is. make the title on the spot. li e w ill be hi Pott.ville on-the 17tIOtt.t., and will re.tia to for too week., and nifty he seen alt any time, either at the Esc have Hotel, at Oloitino is lintel. or at %Youtel,- Jcrfs :thop. its Gentle tit reel. title Imo anti, and you .-hall lint ro *away nusaliehrd. Volts ation may also he made to 1114 age tit. Welliturrop Kline, tit Market Oreet. VIA St fil, Atoll 1,52 plIF: M.:I.I , ;CRILIEIt offers for nate the o ea m oon 1 'reVern Slana, c.211.ni the l'of:rale I!,. r, al , . In the Itornop.h ofToo.s tlin , Sclol3l - county. Penopylsraola. It o , larch V i k Find cuummthous, itlo in good re; a ir.arid ••!;it Ytl taco In the most Iry ittrat pa it of the NI es , toi•onet4 portion of the (Own. Any per- . aim stitching to engage in aetive employ (mit, either am a err hall( or Inn-keeper, wUI lLed It to their advantage to tall and eianno, the premise. be fore I hey purchase term,, apply to the linderSigned at bid ochre. in Mariivi o! tee:. rotta yilie. I). tt. McGOViiliN. July In, 1,52. , 2'341 . - ME Quality the tilte te't Cheapness CLOTHING' Clothing !! CLOTHING' ' /TIIII 11100 t 11,111.11N' I.olortlorot of Ciothiog in z.li•loiy1{.1:1 I 'ou ills, from `AI to 20 per evni:4 hra p.-r and betl , ,r Mole that, ran tot. 111111111.04 el.teWis.,,.. I. al i• ULD oAii II All," t o r too Ilrrelitre ill Ni Otatoou go ritretql..• A inaßoOierot Assortoo-nt of TALI. and %%'ltil'Eß CLOTHING. of the hiocr 1 . 3.4,10.11,14. styles, lk. now on hind and rv3ly fa, cal. , tI puler!. that I) cry com r ETI flax. A A e vt:ty tollroe cold al ihis eßtlbliali rnent I. rninnfa• 1111 f ei to rlll.l+l.llle, It 14. toer,ilore, I.4prcF.+ll adapted to-00l :twit", and otrers grill a , :- . 6alltagr ., 1 ,, Ptir , ba . ..Tb Mr/ all 11.1 , r-,ry 0,.frl 'or I'd) nude er ntl.:,r ONI Tirzi (trove 0..11i./, to any VC no lire %tram:ter,. to I lII' I+.re ; lied tho,w, who have not vet parry hied their VALI. or \VINT1:11 ClolittipA n I ido ueilincallandjodire forr An inlnV'n+e cartel vof B(>ys' CLOT' I N(., 'lin it ahl e for the eea.pn, ail elt ....nobly i, Remember the hid ita lid, '• 111.1) OA HALL," i or. her of Centre and Niihintiin4o eireete. C 1) WA RD T. 'l' \l'l,llll. Praprleiot, (liate LTPPI 'COTT kTtvto n ,lmpotter off nail/ red , Pre Goads.) A C ARD.—TI)II7AI(I I T TA I'l.OE. rrrurc{lll::y rod] (Ito atletill..tl,l 1161 (1:1- no mit frl-nds the public bohir rill • an.! IX in- Stec!, nr 'loth"; 1 - aocitner.. T.lrgnot ste., so4erte,l from ttte h.-v. Ma r!.:et , .. which hr It. prc put ti to maker up to r, :it very tatllerat,• pt!.. Anaf (116 c rr tih•fswin-p,ndr gfilrix, Ace Avrqn forth,. Nem ro , k. LAndon air] Par. Ppaip,p, Natgll:l, Apra '2l; I r -t r VARIVISH. ' S TEAM PUTTY AND TAINT 01A.I'UFACTOR y. IMI 11 -1 11Enoder:istied hliv!au mad: exti 0_•1‘. alictath , n4 and tnttiriivene . llo Iti his niartilc its. ant idly liiG lit taidliCed STEAMttan 11 , Far toty,w,dtid Il,ist respe,t ly g all the atlrulibn nt hie friends and 1 nstnmer: 11,rondh the rt.untri',,to his 1314: and writ sekrted stock of V AIIN Is)) L.% ss, ke,_ which - for variety and piallty 1:111001 !IP t u i r Veit by any Si:T.II3C 44.011,1.10.111f14410 iu kit, 01110. (*oar, Ilndy.rartin.2e, Cat.do I and 1 . 111111 “Incti 1 arnistne. , . 'ht.) Paints of every. dest.r.ptioa, dry and :round In (kil. and put np at 11)1811 corn rnieni St/.• for count n, Irade. Glazier's Mammas, Gold Lea I. l'alletie.Potif and !lark 11.11 e Paint, Graining and NAlqouitue Pruett,. and English, Frent'i and A1111.'0:111 Ci1i1. 4 4 , of till.6tec. Anitahle ter F ronv ,. solth n r4(ltl 14,4nritnent of Enamel/01: Colored Glass 1 . 1111104.1{1111di111,14. C a t .4:4C0114,111111ii 011 hand and Gtr 111 quant Ir. 1411411 ii tom ha•ers.at moderaeeloit;es, at the old mahlisll,l Irkis mu , ' 1 , Wil44111•01 A , s I/ VA RIETV I , TOII Y. Ni 03 Ninth l'onttli curet. so , 4r sole, below 12 ire st., l'1111.1,1•11thla C.:4I'IIRACIs. April 21, 1 4 .52. r 11171YLLYIEL'S ESSENCE OF COFFEE ()Flo pnrkage of this I:s•vni 111 go as Cu' four' 11011111kof Cofree-aod Coif. r 11134! . ...1( thin Falconer Will prearrve the taste of the rent ('i.troe. With the ad dition of .tunnre delicate and liner flavor It I, also more rondililve to lwaliti than the Aner Co:Tne, i. C., .jer 11 , 11 rrgnirr tttq ttiltie to C'414.1r li, le free fri ' ini sediment. iwooke esten.wety nee.) ?Pet nn , ante ctunto , v, 3 Ilnolt, aren't havinl sold 16,0121 I,ake , 111 n sins). vnuntv itt tIo• State. !'rhos 121 rents per rake ' . --ale wholesale and retail loy the qutts(ril , er, at his varlet) ..tofe. ft It.ktiN AN. Agent for Si I.u):l,til .2,llereliants aloCother• qopplied In gain at -the Matintlictureet prices. Try 41. have ryarntried'an article plepared by Meititrit. Hummel. Berner & oflphla. called •• settee of Unfree," Intended to be 11.,1 tvilh Coffee for the pittpoie Of improving 11. 1 . find it het only tree from any:l6llg delitereine to health, hot on the contrary, the ingredient. , of which it eionttot , eili are peifet tly w tileonie JAMErt R. CIIII.ToN, M. D. Chemist and Anal)iiot,73 Chamber , Si. New York Aue. .ISM. Tm:: onbprribe r 6a= Jost roamed Ix !th a +errand ~cork, for tlsis:Aety.on, 01 new and ...a.ausable Press (:nods. Silk and NV0..1 All d,. do 25 Diffsreto batterns Ilarege 1)e 1 La 1a.,. Slimmer lb. Lain,. • Emb..mell Vire•• Pat tern,.' hotlyd do t 1 do do Sommer Silk.. thbsidim La‘%n-, Gincbanm. ['rent Lao n+, Ebgli+li and A un.nc.ln Lawn*, a vacant of new and handsome 01)1.s. fa.o rotor... tory Inn. Long and .short *hair Minx. rear.. Kltk L;lovry, Aletander•. old Kid Clove., I:e.fligra find Am'eriran Prtnr.,lo o pler r., I n Ow piece cr yard. low. , The above ...Amis.-L . ..• a variety oI nrw and- 11:m41- M/rile Pt) le nlgoode, v. hit h. for beauty and rhea defies compel it :on .110 sale by N. HENDERSON. 'Nal. June 5, H:l2 Tit LEASE. milF. CO.II Veiflf - , othe Chrhdi.in Knokle I',a t of Land. 11.10I1;:i114 Lr Men%l.l yon lig. Ifo.ack, and (Ahem of New Vora. city. MIA Oa. t .of Coal fowl t. rirna!ed l'Vept or. and adjninlur 1110 !Mild. of the well-known Spring Mountain Mine... in Carbon coon iv. and ronta:na the ram, choice white - a -o. seam. of Conl. A Railroad tvit., T tail In now he out onio me - tett from the helrt,of the trait, to t onneit with ;Ile heaver M eadnw Rind, t dieta ter of between tiro and three miles,havint a favorabletiown.:rade htl the way to the point of pthr.ti,,a tv WI the tleavei Mead ow !toad. Thit Railroad will he fint:.heif by the Spring or 1652. - The owner, invite colliet ato vi-it the Tract, an they &Ore to obtain a good Tenant upon fulr and reaFonoble terniA'.l Mr. John Younc„at Hazleton, will alioa the groilnd and receive propoeals for lee., ing, Of application ropy be made to ' .1. P. MEREDITH, Centre ill reel', Pot tie mile. 1 1.11 19-foi April - COACEI raituEirvs RED:OVAL. -*/ Tim, r11313S1111111:R HAVING nr . . .-.-'•-• - t i e n d ite P° s n ta e ,: r i t , h i e c i ::l77„ l . 4 4:l " l. c d h „.ti . i i r " Pa. '-itert to .1 .11. Ati.ms A: ro.'S Screen Factory, where h it: facilities lut =nut:l...tumor all kind. of Ca reLsres!intl Light Waeznnt. C;Oinej, be ell r paeeed— beilig a practical Nierhattic, and having a numSerof years' e:r pertent, in the hugi tinge, he hopes to Rice. GenerAlsatlxiactlor. . All kinds of Carrisges and Light Wagons kept on hand. Alr.o.ri.rond-hand Wagons. kr. All repairs sektiv done lit4ers from a dl,tance promptly attritdedto. • 10 4t Inn. 5. 184 a ' -• _ . -• ‘e . • - CC BOI.DIIII & 11 North Wharver,alon. Arrh Sti r yot, FFER for x.ale, at lowert inark.4 'rator, 11,200 lJ fiats. Common ();I, grea•lng, 5.330 Gels. refint4 oil, for machinerr, .4,775 Illeadoqi Winter and I+l,titir Elephant and Whale Oil, sperm, Adamantine. a nd Cryetalline Candice. 10,000 Cals. Refitted Miners' Oil, free frnin dirt And erdiment, and iirht rAlar , 3,000 Gale. Pure Sperm. tlil. Winier and Spring ruain►d, ItS lILb. Cinrinnail Lirtl Oil, Vellnw, flrnwn and Fancy Soar, • 200 Uhl.. Straits Bank and Tanner? 4111 May 15. lEO'2. •2.,1-Is,• IMPORTANT NEWS TO THE P 17131,10. Or. IL N. fit IV; M AN,lf:ron takes tab method of inforodor roadie 'Wass& generally and Ws friends to giarticttlar. that he 113.‘ removed his Mowry Amin the. Name! Mani which he ortnpied„ to the ,errand story of the new brick bultdingat the corner of AIARK ET and SECOND etreetsi west slde,and four doors above N.M. Wilson s whr re 111+1011 at all times be ready to perform all Operations on the Teeth, and from long extra ad vantages in his profession, and the long thee In Oils and some albs large Cities, lifpraetical experience, he can and will warrant all his wort, or ask no COM pensation• Dec.2o, lEiSi MEI UZI RS' FOR SALE NEW CiOODS WISTAV KART R9•tf FIRE PROOF SAFES! 1 4 1 VANS WATSON respectfully Morin the pub. _Lille that they . havee,added largely to their facilities for manufacturing arficica in tlittr line, by thy eree tnn of a large Factory in Eighth Street, below Vine. and are now prepared to furnish hair who may fa vor them. with moor .. , AFF.S.Scc.. in a en. petior manner, al the shortest notice. They will Warrant their safes to undergo as much heat as any other blahs; and in order to satisfy the - public - that this knot mere nesertiondhey hold theniselvey in readineei at any twit hi teat:lent fairly with any miter safer; that are made.— They have the names nr many merchants and whets, in this city atd other piaci... which =1132=122 MM==IME been well tePtell by aecidenial as welt as by iniblic bonfires, an the report below will show. Grtat :A - -.4mph Arkiered by EVAXS * :VATS ONS . Dock Sirert, Philadelphia, FIRE PROOF,CIIESTSI LT ni E ST.TE FAIR, IlAnRIvin:110, es., ocr. 30. 1851. The Understgo.,l, appointed .n committee for the purpose. by the onicors of the State Fair, were pre nent this afternoon, when Mcarira„ EVANS {VAT• SON tr.ted one orthelr small sized Salamander Fire Proof Chests. at %t Inch (tine they consumed Tnac; contaA or wool) over It. commenrirez at I o'clock. P. M.. and basin: exposed It to t white heat for tiro hours, ~ t ilrifietit to dr,troy the cant 4..11 feet. On openint Ow Chest, the papers, to:ether with eow ruin's, deposited in mir presenreewct.c taken oul. not only having been preserved, but not having the appearance of ,coreli upon thew .b.gri , n Es-Gov. of Pa A. O. Ileinter P. Col, etra.r. li. Heisler. I:. C. Brnutinort, Graitulure V.VANA & WATeON, F.re Aral Thu•Gproot Safe Man urrs . No. 63 Dor k Street. Philadelplira. 34-1 y A T Nevbuld Aug , El, 1!•5:1 POTTSVILLE ACADEMY. undersigned having been entrunted v. ith the I il ireri ion of the Pottsville Academy. taken the lib erty to recommend thin Institution to tho patronage of the public. The Princlpal,vvho received his edu ration in the hest universities, orGerntonYand . Paris. and who ham been fir reveral years engaged in teach ing In this country.will tear h ancient and modern lan guage,. the Latltt.Greek.llebrew,Grman and French, the huther branches of Mathernatlek,.asGeontetry, Al sebrit.eirveying..Mensnration and Calcninsata well as Natural Philneopliv and the principles of Chemistry; whdri Mr..; 'l' Siam:ail:a. a graduate of Vale Cobs lege. and a 1,1.tr1 teal Bonk-keeper, will takn charge or Engli+ll branches, an Spelling. Reading, Writing, Couiposti ion, Rhetoric, Arithmetic, II istory and Geo graphy. The print 11.1 es 01' Book-keeping will be taught ..it I liepnpitve(itrrigPil in the keeping of lintitinti3 accrintili. entiy. Even the smallest boys will he faithfully taught hp tile leachers themselver, and to young to-n an opportunity will be :Grouted to ptossetne their swdirm as far 10 any of our com mon ti..llegre- With a strict discipline shall be com bined a reipcct rut and kind tp•ainhlt of the scholars. Pupils final abroad can lie acrommodated with board ing on inotlerAlC in respectable private board ing houses. lie fennel of tun ion are a sliitherlo, $2l yearly, for Languages, 35 extra. The..yeat in divided tom :1 sri.Sionß, lit from the lot Monday in Sept to New Year, *lO, extol ; 21, from New 'rear to the 2.1 Monday tii Apr. 1.1.7 and $2. 50 extra from thence to the :td Monday to July 47. and 32 50 extra. hill+payable tilde cod of the , brol month of I nch nerßion It is hishiy Important _that ex cry schnlar .hoirid enter Inv 0t11.11,1 with , he commenceinent of the fast L. A NGELE. Principal Jnty t!l, NEW WELOLESALE AND RETAIL itni)DING AND FEATHER 11.7.1igiiorsc, ttt .V.trt 5//end Strtri,ke/otr ..greA;Viladelphia. EAI/1".11 ADE rtdher flrdv, Hells:fp atol lo•ta •, IP toted !Intr. Ntoze. Cot (omit rid 01Iter Mat 1... d Corrifortatttes. Counter para.llls like's, in/ fund ing,. and 14,111,..r • /1....0 pry (I.Aerlptlon ; Curled ihtr, C.il• tally a nd 11 i. i Ir.. Vilt , Varl , ly;wlll. le Win Ile dleposed of at the tottst is voratile rote, Housekeep er,. lintel 1./owlet ors, and others are reonested In call and examine it,. anode before,tairchalllng. Par urulnt wilt he meet. to ,strtlered work, and toe e. .d- W 0 rrnnirgl to love vatlvfaction: old equal to \Vita{ 11111 are rtilytt,Vied. p IIA i+ vItIN I M TTIIA.9tII7,S, of an improved pat ill 11,11IP 10 1111114 - .1, FLAGS' BANNERS' FLAGS ATTf.NTION. POLITICIANS! pnnyty or F1.01:1 and It.Vs:NERii of ev il, y I..orriptic..n. ttradr of MILK, BIT NI I NC. COT TON, A.r . Ste • %Nil LI nr tvithuut tnollee;,nn , rSinfrA, wifinble for nil Pantry for Itv. approaching ram 'lA-° ECTING, 4 . (I.ITIIB. Soctr.TIER and- DEALEM , to• ad) ,plunt ity, at low nrtre4. A!• , . SILK Inr eale by the piece Pr )ard. ar %V G MINTZER'S and N P.I .Itl St , Philadelphia. 34-2 in At 21. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS s: Tilt: Snit-. riber inanliraeliire4 and twilo lip an iffl. proved [AC lITN INC ROD, which la based on pore ly seiendoe pin voiles. and has heel) teAted toy enure of at, 1,0.4 learned torn 111 the age, and to fluty toeing .adapted by the worthy President of the Cirmid Col lege. They are cheap, durable, effertive, and) hizhly aPprovell of by all who sue them. Call and texatntne for yon f-el yrs, on A. C. BROWN. at Ilia lydraulic Ram; 1.111 and Forre, Well, (Inv rn and Chain-Pimp Eot.thlt,•hmrnt, No. :to') M ARK El' Street. Where each of thr above ran be •reu In sat islartotv operation.— /too't for2e: the plate. 269 MARKET STREET. third door ahIoVe2 , fIIGIITII, tomb Philadelphia. Alm 11, 11.y)2 FALL STYLE! FALL STYLE! 'pm: St'fiSCRIBE R wontl ref.eectfitlly rail the at- I tentinnnt the ptildir to hiv .plencnri nssortment ef FALL STIMU: (ll' HATS, now reedy (or inipertion at lllf stand—lsle N'EW TIAT AND CAP igTAIW., Centre St 'ref Mors abort 1.11. .1/inera' /lank, where null at all tunes be found= the lairAt and run.' tipprovet , Aiyle • " 1'231r2 N of II ATS atilt CAPS. of all tle;crip 111,P, fie would ran gper tar attention to libi VOVNG CENTS' NEW STYLE ( 0A1.1.±. which for ligh• durability and lesiureeannot FTlTrawned. Ever thankful for the patronage so Ithetally bectow ell upon him, he hopes to tu.rit a rottlibUation of the. r:EORG TAPPEN. Aug. RI, CHARLES *BRIGHT. =0 1 1 11 E , oloctiber reAoert fully a nnottnrem to the pair -1 lir th.it to lta4taken them - !.hishment of 11. (: ESS A NG, In • sECoNI). near Mahatoringo orert, whore he ecill be otezt:ed to furnir‘h every variety of ilain and Fancy liplioNtering. SOFAS. RS, be , repaired, and all !rinds of JOItIONCi clone at short notice. MATTISES:4ES of 111 gI?..!S and descriptimnt made to ”rdrr. . ,Tht• stittt.rtib , r feels confidenthis work will compare Civorably both as regards quality of work manship and cheapness, with any in the county. lie vesper trAtty solicits the patronage of the public. CHARLES ABRIGIIT. 35-31 l'nvgville, Aug. 2i, 1552. NO PIANO FORTES, T& CO.'S New York Ware finOms,3;i3 11110ADWAY, Cotner or AN TIION Y street, and opposite Broads 'Why Hank and Theatre, where the asSortnreat of Pianos risk and reirlrour the Teichner,' improved Xolean, may he round—all of which have the Metallic Fraing, and are nam e d to itand any climate, and give entire t .atiqfact lop, and will be solo pt great bargains. fly an experreece of Eight bear... resulting In Many nu. porisnt improvements. the .Eolean has been brought In a perfertinn attained by no others . Nearly 2,060 ..Eolenals have been appited, and the demand In rapid ly inersasine. Clegant Boudoir or Cottace convenient for small 10011 IS. T 4.. Co.'s. PlllO5l aro a dttlltt. , l to be ..npertor to all others, owing to their firmness and long standing in trine. Priceb same as at tl:r Mattufartory. Onalers supplied at liberal di,ounts. Wrolets and the entire Boston gala : inane of Music and Insttnetinp Honks furnished at the+store at 140,e+aie. fIORA.CR WATERS, Sole Agent Com.t.t nth on" hand 3 n ritrnigive ufit.ortineht of se rnnd hind Pianna In. Rnsentond and Mahogany f . M9P.A. rit ryin: in prices front 830 to 8150. Second hand ,t o t e n n pianos from V.OO to 4075—Grand Pianos from $:10 to *TO. Prince and Co.'s Malodcons.trom 815 to .10 1 ). Ca/harts e 55 to .em. Guitars front 1110 to 675. Se. kr. Mar. '.1.1,352_. CHEAP CECINA, GL/iBl3. &c. TTNDALg_* . IIII7VIIEL L. 219 GRES X 7:7 I .Stre , e, Philadelphia, OFFER to the ell memo Of INattsville and ita vicinity; the'cholce of their beautiful and immense Mock, io naly quantity and of allgnalliira. of Dinner. Sea and Toilet IPlatce, Diehe., Pitchers, Set*. Ace.. French -nr Englieh China, wr ironstone Ware. A. also GLASS WARB.cut and moulded In great variety. at the very Inereat . Hoick, Boarding and Private !louses stipplifd with the heat articles at ver y prices, June 5, I $52 SIILLENDI7 & PASCAL, HATTERS, , N o 4, South SIXTH strett,l t etwe4ql Market and ClieSna; street t, Philadelphia, ~ othp. HAVE cnn•dantly on baud .n , 5..,% beautiful and ...mewl'', awurt. cl. f• ment of HAT and CAPS; which _ A "s iltey.rePpeettully Iticlre their friends and the notilir renerally In ell' and et amine. while viaic- InR "THE CITV OF BROTHER'S LOPE." . February U s 1551 ~ 8-1 y TO COUNTRY STORE REEPTIRS, AND WEAVERS. TUT: slbscriber respertfnlly rails the attention of X store keepers and Weavers In his floe *sort ment of cotton and Linen CARPET Clllllll, COT TON YARN. TIE YAQN, Candles% ick. Indigo Blue Yarn. Coverlet Yam. CottAu Tidy and Stocking Varn COTTON LAPS of all sixes and qualities. Woolen Stocking . Yarn, Carpel-filling, dze.„ Tee, All of whirl, I will sell as Inw an any other store in the city. R. T. WHITE, Nn. 114 North 3,1 St., Philadelphia. 31-2 m July 31. IC:9 GAS-FITTER AND PLUDIDIDV TrAGSM!! W1L11011,141. having had very consid .erable espe'riener ns nCas Fitter. feels great ten 11.1ence is itiorins his 'service* to the citizens of Potisville. lie has czmineneed Mildness on his own account, in the shop of - Mr.lesiie illevnes ,In NOME gian street, vi here all orders either for Gas Fitting or repairing may be left anJ they will receive the most prompt attention. ills pipes and other =telt. ale shall he of the Very best kind. and Fitting* of every desetiption that may be desired will be for nished and put up in a workmanlike wander, and at the shortest possible notlf e. June Q,l 52. EMS ilen I`,;ow Paddy, my darlint ? just listen to me, While I give ye some hints that will help ye to see The wiles that the Lokies are laying to take The sons Of owid Erin; who're not wide awake. If a can ofgood whiskey, they show you the sight, (And, fait! its not bad, 6n a could Winther night!) Then Paddy, my boy, when they urge ye to dlfrink, Just be prudent, my lad. and tip 'em the wink— Don't heed 'em, the blackguards, they're full of de- ';•-•—•:.-, ..,--",:' • ' , i I'l4 :Z . :. .1, • r ,...,.. : ,c .-i i., 1t. :0 .,. . .: f - , -.:,.. '-, • .. - , 1. e— •-- — 1 sate, For your Notes at the eleetiontLiey're lyiug in wait ; Now Paddy; my darlint, just listen to me, And teach you some secrets of Dem-oemey. ' Och Paddy, my boy, of their promises fair— meself tlmi's in arnest, would hid ye beware. They'll irate ye and ante ye, and lace ye at last To go to the dies--when election is past. Sure ye know, Paddy, darlint; our faith was a worn To the tyrants who ruled o'er us; where we were born, So we kit our dear Erin and came to the shore Where the tlag of the Freeman ,'hall wave ever- More, And well - tight for our freedom in this land of our choler, ;W*ll fight, with one Mart. and will rote with one Tlien Paddy, my darlint, just listen to me, Aud 111 Witch ye, wme saerks of Dem-Denier They'll tell ye, my lad, in tlr old Granite State, There's a candidate then; Who iaumot he bate. Putihint and praise'hini, and shout and till -100 But Paddy. my jewel, don't let them fool you He's a spalpeen, behave me, faints itilthe fight, While brave meu ure falling, he shows feathers whim ; When true men are urging the widow's fair claim. On the negative vote you will Lind Pierce's name ; Worthy i.on of New-llam pshi re, the only free State. Where our sons, to hould office, tu na be apostate' Then Paddy, my darlint, just listen to me, While I teach ye Line lulcretit of Denvneraey. They'll tell you his merits, which• loudly they'll shout, For unless they did that they would, never luke out ; lie once on u time gave a whole (int away, So his bean must be open and ginlrons us day' But Paddy, my darlint, don't be catight by a toy, Pit show vett a jewel—He's just the owid boy, To win all the hearts of Green Erin's bowld sons; Then let's give SCOTT a volley frotat rue Irish guns,. We have not forgotten the caution he gave us, When, he sought from the cords of the British to race us, That, he brogue don't betray us, 'tin silent we'll be, Lest we tall in the Snares of false Dein•oeraey. MEI JoitN S. BnowN, Esq.—My Dear Sir :—I. am in receipt of your favor, and-thank you kindly for the interest you feel in the ap proaching election. Ffully agree in tne im portance you attach to the success of the Whig ticket at the State election, not, indeed, on account of any supposed aid it might af ford us in the election of our distinguished candidate tbr the Presidency but, as you truly remark, in connection with the inter esr of our State affairs: which, under their present management, loudly call for reforM :Ind economy. • The question -at issue between the two parties, in respect to the Internal Improve. mews of the State, will be best presented and brought within the comprehension of every intelligent voter, by a recurrence to the manner of their construction and subse quent. management, by the party, who, with the exception of an inferval- of three years, has had the control of them during the entire period of their existence. The original cost of construction exceeded the amount by at least one third,-for which under practical and economical management they could have been built. FPM. anovr.A & CO :411.3m REM 05-3 m OE Ell 3 Jotiticnl. (From the. Burlttigton Free:Pre , * A CAMPAIGN SONG: Itpry O'More!" _ . Irrool the lrtst Cliestet Examiner] LETTER FROM JACOB BOFF3EIN, Candidate fur. Cznal Comniqvioner READING, August 12, 185.2 By reference to the last re port by the Auditor Gen eral and the State Tiia surer,it will be seen, that the original cost of the public works, was The amount of expenses for keeping and repairing, to the Ist of Not•. 1S:11, was And the further sum of in- !crest paid on loans di rectly applied to the same time, was Total outlay to Nov. Ist. 1851, was :1C77,717,547 3G Gross amount of revenue to Nov. Ist ISM. waq 21,163.812 99 Deficiency, $56,553,73.) S 7• From this deduct. also, the • value of the works at the original cust, 31.476,245 36 Total loss since their com pletion, Aad upon a closer and more detailed ex amination, it will further appear, that du ring the last nine years. the average annual net revenue, from the entire public works, has keen only $253,842 26 although the income from a single year during that peri od, exceeded the sum of $1,700,000 00 ; while the' annual interest on the present debt is a frktion over $2,000,000 ; leaving a deficiency. (after applying the net revenue from the works,) of 211,750,00000, to be wrung from the hard -earnings of the people, by :t swarm of 'railatlieters, at an annual commission of $90,000 00 ; an amount suffi cient to sustain a small array of their bills. • In view of this statethent is there any un prejudiced man in the community, who will pretend to affirm that the public improve ments have not been grosSly.„mismanaged ? The fact is as clear as the universal light of of day;; and even is admitted by many pro minent Democrats. Another tact is equally evident; which is, that instead of improving, according to all practical experience„ the management, of them is becoming ecarse : . and if the preient system is to be continued, they had better be sold or in some way di4)osed of, to relieve the peoiile. They are an enormous drain upon the Treasury, and the sooner the Com inonwealth is rid of them the better. kis but a few days, since the Canal Com missioners have, under a fearful responsibil ity. and in op . position to sound policy and uniform practice, assumed the exercise of a doubful power, to say the least of it, by ter minating existing arrangements, to create a monopoly of the passenger business on the State Road ; ostensibly for the benefit of the State, but really, as it is alleged, to promote the interest of a favored few : and that too, in the taco of a refu4aib the Legislature, to sanction-or even entertain a somewhat simi lar.proposition. This . act; is of a character, which, under all the circumstances, cannot be justified by the Canal Board ; and which' has received, at the hands of the late Presi dent of that board, and recent candidate of the Democratic ,party for Governor,. the most unqualified condemnation. Ile says: " During-every year of my official term, at tempts were made to induce the Canal Com missioners to create a monopoly of the pas senger business °utile Public 'Works. Iffy opposition to any such proposition from any quarter, was founded upon the conviction that it was beyond our jurisdiction, so to circum scribe business and fair competior, and that it could not be justified, by any . authority short of a special act of the Legislature. "I could see neither principle nor policy in do sing the business of carrying passengers on the great lughway of. the State against all trace a favored few." It is manifestly the duty, as it should be the pleasure, of those entrusted with the management of the Public works, to change and reform the pOseut detective system of superintendence ; and, on the one hand, by the introduction of a system of retrenchment and practical economy, curtail the annual expendittires to the lowest standard consist ent. with the successful operation of the works; innl on the other, by . exacting from . he agents and employees, strict accountabil- joum AL GENERAL- ADVERTISER. M. ity and an honest and faithful discharge of their various and respective duties, increase; the net revenue to an amount approaching, ! if not equal to, that reqUired for, the payment I &the interest On the public debt ; and justt tify the application of a large part, if not the whole amount derived from the collec tion of the State taxes, to the speedy extin guishment of the public debt. That this suggestion. in 'favor of a tnea- Sure so ardently to be desired, is tounded in a practical idea, is prored .by the filet, 'that during the recent session of .by Legislature. a powerful effort was made by an associated company, composed of two. former Canal Cumissioners, (one of whom had just retired from office,) a practical Engineer, a superin tendent and seVeral transporters, to obtain a lease on the Public Improvements for a term of ten years, at a net rent of one million of dollars per autium. And it will scarcely be contended, that these gentlemen were not fully informeff of the value' and productive ness of the Public Works, or, that they were not equally confident of realizing a profit. un der a proper and economical system of man affement. equal to the refit proposed to he paid to the Cummohwealih ; as. it is not likely, that then would be .willing to encounter the risk and furnish the heavy capital, required for their successful operation, without re ceiving a corresponding benefit. It is for them - to satisfy - the public in respect • to the extraordinary 'discrepancy between the au , nual amount accounted for r the State in their capacity of pUblic agents. and that offered by them as intended Lessees, and private indi viduals. I have thud', given you an outline of my views in resptv.t to the matters i..ontained in your letter, id the same, spirit of frankness and-freedom-in which they were solicited. You are, at liberty to make such use of them, as from your greater experience and better judgment, you may deem proper. I write nothing in regard to public ma:tcrs, whtch I am unwilling - should meet the public eye. I remain, Dear Sir, with great respect. your obedient servant, A LETTER FROM MR. ORAMAM The Wilmington (N. C.) Commercial hav ing recently placed the name of Mr. GnAIIAM at the head of its column'S for the Vice Pres: idency, in an outside " Presidential ticket, Mr. G., in a letter to the editor. declines the Compliment for the two annexed considera . - lions : Ist. General SCOTT was regularly and unanimously nominated as the Whig midi date for the Presidency, by the convention which assembled at Baltimore, after a decla ration-of principles. which. I believe, meets' the approbation of the coun try. By the same body I was, in a like manner, nominated for the Vice Presidency. Both of these.candi dates have accepted the nominations. with the principle's declared 'by the convention as the rule of their action on the subject embra ced in them. Good faith and honor, there fore, require that, afier such acceptance on My part, I shall not sanction the use of my name on any other ticket. But, t?fl. I understand that your objection to General SCOTT consists mainly in an ap prehension that he will not do justice to the South. by a faithful adherence to the compro mise of 1850. On that point I have this statement to make : I arrived at Washington upon invitation of President Fmr.mortr, to I the Navy Department, on the last day of July, 1850. On that day the " Omnibus " bill, so called, reported by Mr. CLAY from the Corn-' ntittee of Thirteen, was rejected, and the whole subject of Cispute was thrown open for agitation anew. I found General SCOTT acting . as Secretary at War, in which situa tion he continued for several weeks and • happening to take lodgings at the sante ho tel, I was in daily and intimate intercouse with him from that time until the consumma tion olthe compromise by the passage of its various provisions, in separate bills. No one, in my sphere of acquoidtcmce, felt more deeply the importance of ,the crisis. none ex hibited more zeal in behalf of these measures, by arguments and persuasion among his friends 1 and none rejoiced more heartily when' it was F supposed all danger teas averted by their final passage than did he. Such was his conduc while the Contest raged, and it was doubtful on which side victory wonld incline, in Con gress or in the country. If others, who see ing the subject in a different light, at that time opposed this adjustment, or looked upon it with disfavor or indifference, have since brought their minds to sanction or acquiesce. in it, it is cause for congratulation ; but his tory will not perform her office it she fails to . enumerate General SCOTT AMONG TILE FIRM. EST FRIENDS OF THIS NATIONAL PACIFICATION IN ITS HOUR OF TRIAL. I, at least, cannot consent, by my silence, to seemingly approve the discrimination made by you to his' pre= judice. on a national question where he was equally zealoos with tilyself.and more influ- - ential : and 1 know no safer criterion for the future observance of the compromise than the decisive and manly part token in its enact ! ment. $31,176,245 36 15,506,059 59 30,73.5,212 42 5:?,5,077,489 51, There is much in these " considerations " of Mr. GRATIAM that may be of service to Whigs generally to think about. They ex• press volumes of duty fo a short way. 9:7 YANKEE. CootsEss.—As one division of General Scores column was passing surely along in some portion of Mexico-, du ring the late war, there came down, just at twilight, from a convent that crowned a_ neighboring height, a procession of cowled monks, the leader upholding in his hand a contribution box, on which' stood a lighted lamp. As the column defiled by, many sol. diers dropped small coins into the aperture provided for that purpose. One man, who seemed to be searching for some larger tes timonial of his pious regard, fiimbled in his pocket,and at length drew out what looked to be a roll of bank notes ; ;opened it ; took from it a—paper of chewing tobacco ; filled a short, rusty pipe, lighted it by the sacred lamp, and with "Much obleeged to .yeou, Squire!" passed on. Q3' T lteE LOVERS.—Lady Gage, the wife of the first baronet, Sir ;oho, ancestor of Viscount Gattc, when first a widotv. was only seventeen, beautiful and rich ; she was courted by her three husbands, Sir George Fienchard, Sir John Gage - , - and Sir William Harvey, at the same time ; and to appease a quarrel that had arisen, respecting her be tween them, she threatened her everlasting l displeasure to.the first that•should be the ag gressor—which, as she.bad declared .for ther, by balancing their, hiipes against their bears, stilled their reseritmenls against each other; adding, good hurnoreilly, that . if they would keep.the peace and have Patience, she - would have them all id their tarns, which singular enough, did happen. J. HOFFMAN a:7 MR. WEBSTER called to see 'John , Adams one of the loveliest days of .Tune, (Mr. Adams died th ”,) found him in a d thane usual. He eougral prettily improved him years of coml . ( Mr. Webster, , • sal upon earth ate lew tenant of a mine:. and worse than old mrlieani more rep rx:7- Goon ADVlCE.—Heinzen. the editor of the Janus, in a lecture recently delivered at Cleaieland, on the Germans in America, in speaking of what the German immigrants should learn from the . Americans, says that of the things they should net learn the chief ate humbug.lobacco-thewing and brandy. drinking. Thii is good advice for all people whether of Teutonic, Celtic, or Yankecon• gin, and we commend . . it, to their general_at• *elation,' [Tog THE MINERS' JOTENAL.I VENTILATION OF MINES BANNAN—Den, Sir- I think the Waft of the drafts, left at your odiee, would do very weld under the present system of working coal, that is. suppo..- lag, the top or the coal nearest the statue.. worked first. do both as to the working of t h e coal and also secure a good circulating current of air Out I believe there is u sy-tent preferable--m suck our slopt-4 to the lowest part of the property or to the hasia and let an air-way be pat up on caeli of the slope, twenty-four or thirty yard• t itront ea.•h side of the .dope, (the first to lie stoppe'd when the One at the thr end is out at the ciop ot the veM, that thit timber in the ...lope ....mad kept good, and then start two ganewaY , , one for an 'lnlet to. the air, and the other for the current to return to the air-way mentioned above; the gangways to 'readings into each oilier as required for air and let them be driven to the line or boundary of the pio perty, beiore any Breasts are worked, and ilien the tar end let am Air-way and one lircast be put up to the crop of the vein; the - Breast to lie nartum.. say fifteen leet wide, and the Air-way tarn eight, with a ,111lieletp pdhlr bet it ern them, t o hi headed also us required, and let a' good. stai k lie built,a circular one. pane feet diameter at the bot tom, and eleven at the top: the furnace to be ten tu twelve feet front the top of the A ir-wat ; thenthere would he no danger of the coal or timber catching. the. It 'would lid` well to have an engaie at the e\ - treonty of each t cop of the .em. if the basin mined. for hoisting thi• eoal. and an engine to keep ihe, water out, lower 1 way. under thi system. would he ter :in-it for'the Mani flaTNWat and of critmse the largest: the salter would do for the tirst Heading me all thel Ilk-casts. they to b worked at the far end test. allt the Breast.. to he stopped at the same deaanec uti. 50 that the Gang way will be to as stiaight a tine as the one la-low As to for Vemilatunt. under :l os s % -ten t . a wou ld he a n easy wailer. as ffire4 oil the brine. lie flat ler 'nine distance 11-1 the m them. thermoic it would require lor ca-h dip ti 'same Air-ways, FUlllllol.'s and Stack s.te. mint Toned above. and the connect um Lem cell the slopes to be rut excepting a 4 Much an will admit :he water intn , be one where the rump= Engine i• I believe that the furnace will answer all that re4lll,lir leer good Ventilation. I believe if proper walk had ts-en built at each side of, and an arch ove.r,the Inmate., that none of the accidents would have oceurred with the coal and tinder taking tire. which have taken plane. I believe this sr.teitiwonlil prevent .many evils and save expense. All the dirt and slate or rock could be put tato the empty .pares below , there would he standing coal to support the-Skme. Gangway and Airway, which would be a•gi'ent saving; and a good mire almo-phere can easily he .secuNd-for the Miner to breath. It also would pre :vent any surface water getting down the slope. :which is a great evil. A larger proportion of the -water that is pumped nut of our slopes conies Iran the surface i.treaming down the old workings after . heavy falls of rain or the melting of the snow There has been much said to. to the hest method •of Ventilation Some contend for the high pressure steam set, raid others the fanatic. I think it the Out-lets were equal to the In-leas, either would 'do. As for the air having to travel the distams of - toilr or five miles I cannot cone we at what collie ry that is—the subject was mentioned in your evil. umns a week or two ago. There is only one place .that I know the Gangway to be extended one mile sad a quarter, yet the air will have m.tiret , ly the distance of two miles to travel, for the A is 'contiguous to thilfur end of the t langwav . 0;43 ;- a long GlingwaN., and I think that the Air lie", need travel the distance of narg:pr five miles in the. eoal field. The evil is all in the smallness of the FILIAL AFFECTION. ' - The following truthful and beautiful para graphs we extract from an exchange. The author is or'; given : • A dutiful and obedient daughter always makes a devoted and faithful wile. Let no • man, as he values his own happiness, marry' a woman of unfilial nature. In spite of the guile of taco. there wss touch wisdom in his remark to Othello, when exciting the Moor to suspicion of -Desifeinuna's integrity, " She has deceived her lather and may! thee'" 'There is no trait ctt endearment more plea- ", sant than the confiding tenderness of a young Maiden in the care and vigilance of tier mu- _ • titer. II she be an only child, the pleasure with which ywe eunieuiplate her , quiet and cheerfill acquiesrence in every maternal (he me. is greailt enhanced. When the scull- Mem of love is-first awakened in the heart of such a one, it seems rather to deepen than divert the strewn of her filial affection: Nil Man should he so selfish .or unwise as to de -1 sire the lesseuniag of the ptere and.koly obe ' dience, which is the best assurance of his enduring felicity. Happy is he who has 110 W IT STRIKES - A STRANGER. Won ltd . himself this hind love of a young In what I have seen of New Englandthere crealult.. whose has been guarded by a are two things, Me evidence of which strikes I 'o!)tr'er's pea' erzf, and into whnse spirit the the observer at each step—prosperity — 'and m-, gentle influences lot d• mother's mind have telligence. I have seenthousands asseniNed, descended, like dewlinio the petals of a flower, following the noble impulse of a noble hea?t,. , whlrli might eise have faded in.the morning,r. almost the entire population of every town. - .rt • N of every village, where I - passed, gathered ' • around me, throwing the flowers of ronso- ' THE B% NK OF ENGLAND lation in my thorny path: Lean say I have I,'overs :ice acres of gronnd„ and employs seen the people here, 1 have looked at them I nine hundred clerks. Should a clerk be - too with a keen eye, sharpened in the school of old for service, lie is discharged on half pay a toilsome life ; well, I have seen not a sin- her life. There are no windows on the street : gle man, bearing mark of that poverty upon tight is admitted through open courts : no I himself which in old Europe strikes the eye Mob could take the hank, therefore, without sadly at every step. .1 have seen no ragged, Cannon to hatter the nitmense walls. The poor—l have not seen a single house bear- Mork in the centre of the bank has fifty dig mg the appearance of a desolated poverty. attarhed to it. Large cisterns are sunk i The cheerfulness of a comfortable condition, r o e courts. and engines in perfect order ar the result of industry, spreads over the land. • a t,,,,„, in readiness in case of fire. The One sees at a glance that the people work bank was incorporated *in - I 614. Capital assiduously, not with the depressing thought e 1 80 0 i ono, just to get from day to , day, by hard foil," ln this Bank sixty folio volumes or ledgers through the cares of a miserable life, hut are daily fill. dmitit writing, in keeping the . they, }cork with a cheerful consciousness of accounts ! To produce these sixty volumes. substantial happiness. And the second thing t h e paper having been previously manufac whisk I could not tail to remark. is the stamp l lured elsewhere, eight men, three steam"- • of intOlig,ence impressed on the very eyes presses, and two. hand-presses 'are contain and ottrward appearance of the people at ally kept going within the bank ! In the 9 large. f f and My companions have seen that j copper-plate printing department, twenly :people in the factories, in the workshops, in i eight thousand bank . -notes.are thrown oil their houses and ,in the streets, and could daily : and so accurately is the 'n/amber in not fail a thousand limes to think 't haw in- I dHeated by machinery, that to purloiri a sin telligent that people locks." It is to such a rile note, without detection, is an impossi people that the orators of Faneuil Hall had 'Cot t , to speak, and therein is ithe mystery of sue- ' cess. They were not wiser than the public spirit of theft audience, but they were. the eloquent interpreters of the people's enlight ened instinct.— Kesvoth'.e Addregs of ranrud Hall, Air-Ifo!e more like a rabbit We or foe hole than an Air-way. For the proper Ventilation Ma coal Mine; when the in-lets and Out-let, are compared. it 1001, ridiculous. 'All that I wi•h to re i. mniething done that will Ix• a positive benefit to the minimal-1 ity at huge Let ..mu• CI our •ciei,rtuic suen ,J, and Mune." and not depend on the pen of AN OftSEPVINI .• 4 eptehlier I; , 13:71':. 11listelinni). EFFECTS OF EA ItTIFS ROTATION. Mr. Irriah Clark. of Leicester, England, has written for the Alechanjes' Magazine some conclusions relative to railway travel ling. arising out of the earth's rotation: The difference between the rotative veloci ty of theiorth in its surface motion at Lon don anent Liverpool, is about 28 miles per hour. and this amount - of lateral movement has been. gamed or lost, as respects the lo coinotive in each journey, according to the direction we ate travelling in from the one plaCe to the other ; • and- in proportion to the speed will be the pressure:against the side of the rails, which, at a high velocity, will give the engine a tendency to climb the right hand rail in each direction.' Could the jour ney be performed in two hours between Lon- pon and Liverpool, this lateral movement or rotative velocity of the locomotive would, have to be increased or diminished at the, rate of one-quarter of a mile per minute, and; that entirely by side-pressure on the rail,: which, if not sufficient to cause the engine toy leave the line, would be quite sufficient • to: create violent and dangerous oscillation. It! may be observed, in conclusion, that as the:. cause above alluded to will be imperative; Il" INTERESTING RELICS:—As the work .-men were engaged, on Thursday last, in while we , travel along the : paralells of lati . _grading the groundS on. the site of old Fort tude, it dearly follows that a higher degree! of speed ma be obtained with safety ,on ai, Christiana, near '1 the Rocks," below the railway running ' east and West than on onu old Swedes Church, Wilmington, Delaware, which runs north and south. There is nal they dug up thirteen cannon balls, fourteen. doubt, so a British scientific journal corml nine and six pounders, which are doubtless I meats on this, of the tendency Mr. Clarke relics of the "old Fort" buitt by the Swedes; speaks of on the tight hatid rail, but. we d o about the year 180—more than two centu not think it will be found to be so dangeroui 1 ries ago. as he says. •It will be greatest on the Great ; Irj - Hr Mrsz Do.—Among the papers of Northern and Berwick lines, and least on the I a f ema le bigamist.. =brought before the me- Great Western. - ' -- . - . ; j tropolitan magistrates, were the following lines in manuscript : IRELAND IN DV-GONE Divs. 1 A thousand faults in man we lind. If on any occasion a gtiest left the room:. Merit in him we seldom meet ; bits of paper were : dropped into iris glasS. Man is uneoastant and unkind, t Man is false and indbwreet ; intimating the number of rounds the botO :._ Man is capricious; jeulinis. free, . • had gone ; and on his return he was obliged . Vain midnivre aim striking too; to swallow a glass for each, under the pea- ' And yet thetvomen all agree ally of so many glasses of salt .and water!. For Want of better-91e must do r It was the practice of some to have decari- -.... "tit ters with round bottoms, like,a modern soda= CC7 WaISKERETTF:S is the name of the tle John beau catchers" that the ladies wear „water bottle, the only contrivatiee in whic i . puce- They could stand being a t t h e h ea d o f t h e L . on their cheeks in the bk.., before the host. Stopping the bottle •• Where the I,liiskers Might to grow."' waStins rendered. impossible, and every ode They are formed, by drooling- down a little was abliged to fill his glass at once, and pa .s I tuft of.. hair from the temple, and curiin; it the bottle to his neighbor ? ' 6n the peril of u , iup in the shape of a ram's. horn, or - a little setting the contents on; the table. A still pigs tail with an!extra kink in it. mote COTllltriOn . practice was ,to knock the t stems off the glasses with a knife, so that they. mast b e .emptied as, fast as they weie filled, as they.ould not :stand. Sometimes the guests as-th \ es i at down, . put off their shoes, which wer taken'out of the . roora: and the empty bott ? ) were broken outside of the door, so that n one could pass out till the carouse was over. Ir eland Sifty.Yeers Ago: , . , his op 'red for _taken, ly days am the insion ; fuses to --- ~ 3:7" MAN WASTES his rn kits in 213.4 i. paring his afternoons. arid he wastes his Af teroons in 'evening ilia trio rp. i ' 1 \ ',about ilien Rb . thingo. • • BARNUM AN lIMIT. I 4EVM. Id an , essay which P. T. Barnum contd. I butskl to Fre&lly's Treatise on litesinesi, he I thu4 alludes to the purchase of the 3lpsem : Its 1841 I ptirchased the Ainerican Mu. "emit in New York Wlthout a dollar, for I waslnot worth a dollar iu the world: But I was never disheartened': I alwas felt that l I could make money last enough, if I only set my, mind to it. I rernembet meeting' a friend din Broadway 3_,Jew weeks before I aline in possession ofThe :Kasen. "Well," [said!, "Mr. A. I am going to bu r y the Ame rica tta Museum." •: Buy it," said he; for he knety I had no property " wlta do you in ( tend to buy it with ?" Brass. 7 I replied, i "tot silver and gold I have none.j! was even so. Everybody'' who had onyironnection with theatrical, circus or a -1 hibuton business. friim Edward Simpson. inatfa,gerot the old Park Theatre, or Wm. Idown to the most humble puppet. shoionan of the day, knew Me 3 perfectly well. Mr. Francis Olmsted, the owner of the ;Mistral Building (now deceased) a no ' ble,jwhole smiled man as one Odell meets with. ha% ing consulted my references, who ; all Concurred :n telling him that I was a I—good showman, and would do ai I agreed," l'acedred 'my proposition to give Security for , me to the purchase of the Muleum collec t non, he. appointing a money taker at the door. and credititim me, towards the put chase, ad the rmiuev received alter- paying ex pim4ts. allowing me filti dollars i per Month, on Which to support my fatnilv consisting of d wife and three childrea. This Was my Fopo,ition, I was detertniaed so to , livi„ that •tx hundred dollars per annum should defray all the expenses °limy family. until I had paid for ,the Musentn : and my treasure of a wile (and such o wife' is a MEI NO. 2S treasure") gladly assented to the arrange merit, and expressed her willingness to cut the expenses down to S.lOO pet annum if . I (hie day, sums six months after I had put chased :lie Musem. my friend Mr. Olmsted happened in at my ticket-o ffi ce at about 1? o'clock, and . lound me alone, eating my din ner, Which consisted of a few slices of corned beef and bread that I had brought from home in the morning. Is this the way you eat yonr dinner ?" he inquired have not eaten a warm dinner since I bought the Mu sei4ii, except on t h e Sabbath." Ireplietl, and I M!end never to eat aCoffier on ft week day uotil-1 get out of debt. Ah *(:1 are sale and will pay fur the Museum,] before the year is out. - he replied, slapping me on !lie shoulders:, and he was right, for in i less than year from that period, I was in full possession of the Museum my own prepertx : even cent paid out Of the profit of the establishment. Had I been less cco: nomical. and less determined, ffiy emienses would have kept pace with Kay' income ; I should have lost much valuable time in go ing home every day to my dinner ; and my pre. , !ent situation would probabli have been very different front what it is. A Ncw 'MoNs;i : rATCLEscorE.—An nlidertalting of -- , . ° reatl. interest to scientific Persons is now being carried out within a few m iles of London!. A wealthy country clergyman. named Craig, is now construct a new monster telescope,on the achro- Mane principle, which will stapass the cele brated instrument constructed by,,Lord Ross, M - 'lreland. Its total length , will be eighty five feet. and its greatest circumference thirteen feet. The weight of the tube is three ton 4, and the_ tontrivances adopted to prevent vibration, and to allow of its being rapidly turned to any requited. point, are de jscribed as being singularly perfect. anilinge nious. It is understOod that the Observatory !I will be endowed by Mr. Craig, so that it may be maintained id perpetuity for 'the ad vantage of astronomical science. P. 7 - r THE TEMI " Putting ,'O s t.l . l' Toot in it," it seems. is of legitiMate Origin. According to the " Asiatic Researches." a very curious mode of trying the title to land is practiced in Hindostan. Two • holes are dug m the disputed spot, iu eachof whichthelawyerS on either side put one of their legs, and .remain there until one of them is tired- or cOmpltucts of being stuUg by the insects, in which case his client is defeated: In this country it is too generally the client, and not the lawyer, who " puts his foot in it." . 117 Tim Dt:xcit have a singular contriv ance to cure laziness. - II a pauper who is able, refuses to work, they put him in a cis tern, a nd let in a:sluice of water. It comeq in just so, fastthat by briskly playing a pump he keeps himself from drtiwning. Irr As DAYLIGHT can be seen through the smallest holes, so-do the Most trifling things shotir a person's eharactei. • • Irr WARM hearts and pool heads 'seldom go together.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers