P SIIIIPAY EYCIISSTOP MUM. ANPER E IMINS PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. , N and after SUNDAY; Jane fah, 1852, tad on te- Very following Sunday, Until farther. nonce, an Express Excarsion Passenger Train anilines' Nall deipbia at 71.,.A1 bLoind return from Pottsville at 4 P. in.., same day ; stopping at all Way Rotas on the: Line and at the followtng staHansetthehnited UP Tisstli. • Station!. ail! • Statlollll. 4 Tinie P. M. , Leaves , 7.30 !heaves recur:lle 14.00 Passes Manisa dle 8.31 Passes , Idt. Carbon 421 Pottstown S. Haven I 4.15 " Reeding 1 11.34 " Rending 1 5.21 •` d. Eleven 110.43 9 POttitUirli 6,00 " hit..Catben 110.52 •I Phrentsellie f 6.28 rrires at Pe:mind IEOO ,Arrives at Plilled4k.:, 7.30 FARES. . • For the round trip, un and down, in No. 1 Can; From Philadelphia to Phceniccilla and backorame ••• • dy, • .; Pottotown, " ". 175 • Reading, " So " • " S. Haven, Mt. Carbon & Pottsville, 400 " Retding to Pottsville and back game day, 150 z. No Baggage carried with these trains. Alt Tyco, wort Se , purchased before entering the cars. May 29, Mit 224! y O • - ze_zxxv.sela FFICE 4 PIIIADELPIIIII. m neApta 4" amtnoAD-13 11MMER ARRAN CiEbIENT.-- From Philadelphia ao Pottsville. On and after Meg 17. IP5t, there will be two passenger Trains dally (Sundays earepted,) between Philadelphia, Beading, and Pottsville.. • MORNING LINE Thetz pre,* Tialn laces PkiladolOtti daily except Sundaya, at 7} o'clock, A. M. The Way Train leaves Pattaxille dally, Sun day!exclytq.xt o'clock,A. M. AFTERNOON LINE, The Way Train leaves Philadelphia daily, mew Sundays, at 3} o'clock, P. M. -The Express Train leaves Pottsville daily, except Pundio, at 3Lo'clock, P. M. 110171123 OF PASSING PEADING For Pnitadelphis at 9 o'clock 10 minutes, A. M., and 4 o'clock. 51 mintnes, I'. M. For Pottsville at 9 o'clock 34 minutes A. 31. and & o'clot.k P. M. Both Trains stop at alt the Stations along the line FARES lst class earn 9d class cars •l 75 el 45 Readinr to Philatielpbla do to Pottsville, IOS A 5 Philaira to Pottavillle, 275 • 225 Depot in Pottsville, coiner r.f Union and Railroad streets reir of American loupe. Passengers cannot enterthe cars !WENN provided with a ticket. Fifty Pounds of baggage will he allots/1.1 to each pas senger in these lines, and pagsengers ,are expressly prohibited from inking anything as baggage but their own wearing tpparet, which Will be at the risk of its Own rr. By order of the Board of Maaagent, S. BRADFORD, Secretary 23-tf lune 5, 1852 d.. n ....,. ,_„ 4 ,...... : .,,,,,,_.,„. _, M-.- , ,.,E.i. , ------ , . , _r,7- , -..-.. ~.! OFFICE OFTIIE LITTLE SCHUYLKILL NAVIGIAI7OII } Rail Road dltd ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL I, 10.1, the Patienzer Train will leave Tamaqua daily (Sunday excepted,) at;fil o'clock A. M. and 21 o'clock P. M., and connect with the Morning and Afternoon Trains from Potipville on the Reading Railroad. Returning, will leave Port Clinton, on the arrival of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read ing Railroad. FARE. To Philadelphia, - " Port Clinton, .1011 N ANDERSON General Agent Tamiqua,April 19, ISM 15-tf r . r n qqr=7Tri a ll n rl , '"." 0 5. 4 ,71; • , HOWARD, EARL & CO.'S EXPRESS LINE.— I.l.We,are-prepared to reeetve and tot ivariLDaily per Passenger Train;:" (our.' Elpreas Car being always In charge of special messengers) merchandise of all descriptions, packages, bundle!: miecie i ha n k notes, &c. Also, particular attention paid to collecting .Bills, Draft! and Accounts. Packages and Coo& delivered daily to all intermediate places between Philadelphia and Pottsville. Offices—Centre Street, Pottsville; No. 43, South Third street, Philadelphia; N 0.6 Wall Street, New York; -No. b Court Street, Boston. HOWARD, EARL & Co. 14-If April 50851 Truzzairrs & TOLLS ON COAL. lins_. may : ~ ~... -. 1:iila;• - • 7..Aa. • 4 21;141... .OFFICE OF THE PIIIIA. & READING rtai ilto. D CO. } Pktlaatelphia,.Sept. 2, 1E152. On and after the Gth instant, the !tate]; of FREIGITTeI and TOLLS on Coal, transported by this t7ocnunny, will be as follow., until further notice: , Richmond, Philadelphia,' Inclined Pkne Sleetown, Germantown R R., - Falls oftlehttylkill, Manayunk, Spring Mill, Conshehoo'nk Ply mouth R. R.. Rambo's and Potts' and Jones' Nier'ist'n orßridge. port. Port Kennedy. Valley Forge, Phcerilxville; Royer's Ford, . Pottstown. Douglassville, Birdsboro', Reading, Betw'n. Reading & Mobrarille, Hamburg, - Orwigiburg, By order of the 13uard or 8. B Sept. 11. 1352 : ervis. I A igo.va fry.liv(.)sl . - -^2.1Z7"-5207 O FFICE SCHUYLKILL NAVIOATION COMPANY. / • Sept. 3, 1852. ON AND AFTER the 10th 'net., the charge for the nt.e ut.Cara , and for Toll on Anthracite Coal, carried on the Sclixrcatt.t. NAVICUTION,WiII be an follows. until litudynr notice.: • Flom Phlladelnhia, Manaynnk, Spring Mill, Conshohocken. - Plymouth Dam; Bridgeport, Norristown, Port Kennedy, Valley Forge, Pawling's Dim, Pt. Providence, Royer', lord, Pottsto'n Port Union, Birdsbornugh, Reading.. Marmara, Mo Hamburg, Orwtgeg The charge will be pei ton of `V.IO lba Jen rive per rent. ailowance f,r WILm. as usual. and no coarse leas than twenty-five cents per ton will be made for any distance. fly order of the lidanageta. F. FRALEY, President. 7i-tf Sept. t I, 1552 PRILADA & READING RAILROAD REDUCTION OF FREIGHT ON MERCHANDISE, to comment. March I, 03.51. RATES OF FREIGHT PER 100 LB: 4 1. ";491 b. 41 1---% a =I . . In Class . -131tuniinotis Coal,Bricks) • • . • Ire, Iron Ore, Limestone, Pig Iron, j } 9 cis. 4i cu. Plaster, - Slate, Tiles, 2.1 Class.—Blooms, Burr Blocks,l Cement, Grindstones, Guano, Laths, I . Pitch, Railroad Iron, heavy, Rosin, ).101 etc SI eta , Salt, Bills, Shingles, Tar, Turpen-j . tine, Timber and Lumber. 3d Class.—.. Ale, Beer and Porter,) Ashes, Pot and Pearl, Bark, Barley, I Bones and Borns. Coffee, Cotton, Whiskey& Domestic Liquors, Grain, I ' Iron Castings, roach : Rolled. Bar or i. 11.1 cts 61 els ' • Itimmered Iron, Boiler-Plates. Flat Hat Railroad Iron, Lead and 5h0t,..1 Molasses, Potatoes, Nalisand Spikes 1 lialt Provins, auger, Saltpetre & : Tobacco, Lomanufoctu red. • .1 FLOUR per barrel, 25 cis. 11 eta. 4el Class.—Apples, Bran, Butter'l ' Cheese, Cordage,Earthen-ware Eggs, I groeeries, (except those atated)hemp Hardware & Cutlery, Hollow-ware, I . Lard, Leather, Live Stock, Manufac- 17 cts. 9 eta. tures of Iron,ste Machinery :011,0Yet- 4 term, Paints, Raw Hides, Rags-Rus sia Sheet Iron, Seeds, Steel. Sweet I Potatoes, Tallow, Vinegar & Wire. ..1 . ' .5tA at:ca.—Rooks and Stationery,'l Booteand Shoes, Caniphine & Spirit I ._ Oil, China, Glass and Quernaware, 1 Cigars, Confectionery, Dry Goods, }22 cts. 11 its. Drugs, Fresh Fish, Meat and Fruit.] Foreign Liquors. Sops, Spirits of ' ' Turpentine. Teas', Wines and Wool. March 1,1851 941 • STEAM CAR FACTORY. - _ ~`.. - ryillE subscribers beg leave to inform the public that in addition to their former STEAM ENGINE OPS and FOUNDRY, they have recently pot op nrw Machinery and Shops (or the manufacture of COAL CARS, TRUCKS and other Rail Road Can, by Steam power, which enables them to execute all that kind of work, not only much better. but with greater despatch and at the very lowest prices. Raving thus made these extensive preparations, indairidaals, and ton:Tanks requiring work of th is kind, *lll find It to their advantage to gire them a call. SNYDER & MILNES. 43-tf .., Oct. T. 5, lEM ROUSES AND LOTS IN LAWTON'S ADDITION CO PORT CARBON. THE LAWTONVILLE TRACT is • .L now laid out into,Lots: and w il l be coed lob term., which ill enable every I. Idofamilyatrious man to porthole far himself ii d - A HOUSE AND HOME. A plan of the property can be see L. and the terms of Bate made known byapplication at the office of EDWARD OWEN PARRY,Atent. Of the Rework, Bank, Centre sumo, Pottsville. September 4,1833 36.4 f. ".cAttDS. elnk'V/BIE BEALER IN deRAP MON . Copparearnaa, Bat and Block Tin, Soddera opteiter Se. Orders received for Brass and Copper:Veloric. and Machine furnishing. Alt orders cot:wetted ?with the atmeelme promptly attended to. al:Is South Si ree tAbove FrOut.?hlladelphi. June 14,100 244 f A GENCY—For the purchase and sale of heat Es 11. tate; buying and selling Coal; taking charge of CORI Lands ; Minya, &e., and collecting rents—from twenty years esperienee In the County he hopes to g.iresatiafactinn. Office Alabantango aireet,Pottaville. CHAS. M HILL, April 6.1850 - 14-11 TOUN BANNAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ban a/ opened no office in Centre siterl, Pottsville, oppo site the Episcopal Church, where he will be daily, from 9to 3 °shtick. Business letters to him will re ceive prompt attention, addressed to hlm at either Pottsville or Orwigsburg. Dee. 6,1851. ' 49-tf • DP. SIIEB.WIN, EXCHANGE •AND COL . Leming Mee, Pottsville, Pa.—Dealer in- uncur rent Bank Notes. Bills of Exchange. Certificates of Deposits, Checks and Drafts, Checks for sale on Philadelphia and New York, in sums td suit. March 9. 1850. 101 VDWILUD SHIPPEN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSWOR at Law, Philadelphta,willattend °collections and all other legal businemt in the City Of Philadelphia, adjoining Counties and elsewhere.— Office No. 173 Walnut sleet:above Seventh street, Philadelphia. . Tons WIT;LIAIIISON `JAS. COOPER, t.l Spornles at Law, Pottsville. °Mee In Centre St. a few doom East of the •• Pennsylvania 11111." Mr. Cooper will attend at alt the Conics. POLLATiIIe, Dec. 7, 1850 49-3 m :.. SA RI E HARTZ...JUSTICE OFTRZ PEACE, Pottsville. Will attend promptly to Collections, Agencies, Purchase and Pale of Real Estate, &c., in Schuylkill County, Pa: Office in Centre Btreet.oppo.. lite the Town Hall. Oct 20. IRO. JAMES S.E. GELAEFIP, ATTORNEY AT LAW S. having removed to Poiret'ite.-has opened an peke under the Telegraph Office, Centre street.oppoaite the Miners' Bank. _Dee. 6,1851, 49-1 y DOCTOR. C. LLESELER, HOMCEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN, Removed his Hake to one of the Brick Houses in CO3 i Street, Pottsville. April SS, IBC). • is-tr / Pitt. SAMUEL BEiiLUCHY. OFFICE, 'cor k./ • tier 4th and Nalianiangn streets. Pottsville—(the one lately occupied by Dr. Thos. Brady.) • Pottsville, March 15. 1651 11-tf •3 00 XT M. WILSON. MAGISTRATE,' CONVEY= ancer, Land Agent and General Collector.— °Mee, Market street, Pottsville, Pa. N0v.30, lop. 40.1 y WILLIAM L. WHITNEY, ATTORNEY at Law, Pottsville, Nchuylk illionnty, Pa. Office in Centre street, nearly opposite the Miners' Bank. Jan. 4, ISM • 1-17 DOHA HUGHES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Potts cl vile. Schuylkill county. Pa. OtSke to Centre street, opposite the Miners' Dank. ' .. Sept 27,18:i 4-3" millet Institution has one of the most desirable to j cations in Northern Pennsylvania. Kingston Is a quiet, pleasant and salubrious village, one mile West of Wilkesbarre, and accessible by daily stages from all parts Of the country: The achool has note been in operation seven years, during 'shish its pa tronage has been liberal and constantly increasing. Through the munificence of Win. Sere - nand, Esq. an additional Seminary building, 411 by SO feet:and three stories high, bail just been completed, and by the liberality tor Hon. Ziba Bennett, the School is now furnishedAirith a valuable and extensive library,- entirely new. The Chemical, Philosophical and As tronomical Apparatus of the Institution Is regarded, by all Who have knowledge of It, as of a high order, and ample for full experiments In Natural Science. The Board of Instruction for the ensuing year Is is follow.: ECM G - ~L iii Rev. REUBEN NELSON. A. M.. Principal and Pro fessor of Mental and Moral Science. 1 70 05 - 45 170 65 H 45 170 ' 65 - 45 1 70 65 45 1 70' - 65 : 45 1 70 65 45 1 70 65 : 45 155 50 35 1 50 45 1 -.30 Rev. YOUNG C_ SMITH, A: N. Profeesor of An cient Languages. PHILIP MYERS. A. 11., Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science. Rev. JOHN A. REUBELT, Professor of German, and Ass tatant in Ancient Languages. 11. De LAPLACE, Professor of French and Spanish Langnagen. JAMES %V. WESTLAKE; Assistant in Mathemat ics and Teacher nf Vocal Music. ROBERT n. TUBBS. M. IL, Professor o(Anatomy and Physiology. Mies EMILY CARPENTER. Preceptive'. Mrs JANE S. NELSON. Teacher of Drawing and Painting. Miss ELLEN C. ROBIE, Teacher of Music. 1 95 140 i 1'45 40 ;- 35 20 40 35 ; 20 35 30 20 15 ' 05 20 - 15 05 15 1 05 2.0 , 15 05 10 ' 05 j 00 00 ;15 ' 05 The Public will percelveAbat the Institution is un der the supervision and instruction of a very full Board of Teachers,and the patrons are assured that no pains will he spiked to promote the most thorough improvement of all the pupils. The necessary expenses at this Institution are moderate. • Board re $1 50 per week ; Washing, 37/ per dozen vend Fuel, $2 50 per year. 1 00 95 95 1 00 95 95 1 ORI 95 95 1 00. 95 • Term of! Term of I Term of 12weeks 117 weeks 13weeks • Com. Eng. Branches. 113 34 84 74 *3 02 Ifigher do do 4 46- 632 484 Ancient ek. Modern Lan guages." 6 14 8 76 666 DrawioetkPainting,ertre. 2 80 3 95 3 02 Music, with use ofthe PI: anarete. A ['FORD, Elerreiary - -20-tE alio, extra, ' 11 17 15 82 12 10 Room rent In Seminary, (mate students.) 1 19 1 58 1 91 Chemical and Pbllosophi •eal Lectures, " 56 -, 78 60 Embroidery, Extra, . 221 313 . 240 'The whole expense for board,Washing.Fnel. Lights. and Tuition in the higher English branches, for one year, will not exceed MOO. CALENDER FOR 1852=53. . • z 4 - • = • : - = = • X 7e 2I Term commence* Nor. 17, 1532, continues 17 weeks—Vacation two weeks. The discipline of the Institution combines mildness with firmness, inculcating sound moral and religious principles, persevering industry, strict oider and cor rect deportment. • Students are received at any time, though it is very important that they should enter at the com mencement of the term. ,'Catalognes of the Semina • ry„ and any information relative to It, can be ob tained by addreising the Princtnal or either of the undersigned. ,D. A. SHEPARD, President of the Board of Trustees. 1.11111) BUTLER. Sedl• Kingston, Sept. 4, Mt. • 3a-t y cl 4 ' ' ctg. 70 69 67' 60 70 69 67 60 -55' I 51 52 45 55 54 52 45 55 54 52 ' 45 55 i 54 52 45 55 51 ' 52 51 - 149 '52 j 51 49 43 52 51 50 45 47 ; 41 44 I 47 95 ,40 48 j 47 95 40 46 47 95 , 40 46 45 43 ' 30 46 45 43 1 39 43 42 40 26 43 42 40 , 43 42 40 - 1 36 40 i 39 ' 37 33 35 34 33 May 10, 1852 . • • • , - ...• - • , • • - . . • a • • -' ' ' ", - - ' - r 1: - 7 - ? . - c;;;:rirler::' .t.,. - ,: ,t.' - 1:,, , .. -;, - 1.• • ', . . . : .. ~.. • ..._-.,,1.„ , .... 4 ,-1,.-., , 4. :.,-,,, ;- , ••• ...., '....::,. -..!.. „.1 ~.. „.., .. ~. ..._ _. . -,-, -7: .-.- ::.:-.,-_ - - f.. ~..,-•,;,, - -.,j__'; .;.,,,,;.- ~?:, • . :.- -, ~ ~'...r.:::. ' '1 - - - to., , fr• - , " .. :;. 1 I , - ..:• -.. _ - ,, , r,-," Li,. . :--..:.', r, .;:., -.. .r i • •... . , . . .. ... . . • • - - ..7 '•-•,..: •. . , ' ' voL. WYOMING SEMINARY, KINGSTON, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA TERMS OF TUITION The Academie year is 'divided into three terms. let Term commences. Aug. 18, 1852, continues 12 eeks—Vacation of one week. 3d Term commences Match 30, 1833, continues 13 weeks—Vacation six weeks. FALL STYLE! FALL VIRUS! rrIIE,SUBSCRIBF.R would respectfully call the ai -1 tentinn of the public to hie splendid assortment of FALL STYLE OF lIATS, now ready for inspection at his stand—the • NEW iIAT AND CAP STORE, entire Street, Two Doors above the Misers' Bask, :s where will at all times be found ',the latest and most approved Style "N, of lIATS and CAPS, of all_descrlA tions He would call special` - attention to his YOUNG GENTS' NEW STYLE OF HATS, which for ligh nem., durability and texture cannot be surpassed. Ever thankful for the patronage so liberally bestow ed nponititn, he hopes to merit a continuation or the same. GEORGE TAPPEN. Aug. 21. 1852. 344 f REMOVAL DRAM' & ELLIOTT, Sigu of the Big Watch. op- Liposite Mortimer's Hotel. - We invite oar 'friends and the public in general to call and exam inelour stock, as we feel confident it is the best that was ever offer- ed fn this reginn,and we will , sell at Fbiladelphia prices. Odi stock consists in part of a full assortment of Gold and Silver Lever 1 Gold and Silver Leptis° Watches, ' " Watcaes, Silver Table&Tewsponns Forks, Butter-knives, ace. Plated Castors,Fruit & Cake Baskets, Plated Card Trays, Cups. I Mantle Ornaments, &c. ... _ _ And a general asi.ortinent of Fancy Goods. With a thorough knowledge of our business, and every facility for purchasing to advantage, we be undersold by bonsai dealers in tbeiState. We re turn thanks for the liberal patronage we bare hereto fore received, and by striciattention tiribuslness, we hope to merit the confidence of the community and our share of their patronage. WILLIAM BRADS? N. 11.—A liberal discount to Pe ß dlarand small Deal ers. irr Particular attention paid to the repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry. May 15, 1E152. 20-if WM. DAILY, &' SOLO harem ad Anion is 1 12untut. macs a mom WITCMIA ITLVINIARAIM PLATIM RAIL, AID /MKT •ITICLik coostozar isoorring the latest styles - . of tlw store GiciodA, 'dab SNP offend ot wholesale or rasa, at No. 216 Market Weak ewe Socth, war 4 Decatur Wed, EltDadetphia. Sa , ZITAII2IIIISIOI -916 soomout cobs Wog a•g • • • AT THE OLD STAND. ELI HOLDEN'S Wholesale and Retail Clock,Time piece, Watch. and Jewelry Establishment. at his, " Old Stand," No. 238 MARKET Street, (between 11l and Bth, Soutlalide,) Philadelphia. Ms Mends , old customers, and the public must kn ow that 1 am at all times prepared to furnish Watches, Jewelry, Panel Articles, Superior Gold Pens of kinds, with Gold and Silver Hal. den in variety. &e., at the. very lowest 'Cob Prices, together with the best supply of superior Clocks and Time-pieces, ever offered at this Establishment: E.' 11. being a practical Time-piece and Watch Maker, with an experience of nearly 20 years —„10 years at his present loestion—is at all times prepared to furnish, by Wholesale and Retail, warranted "Time keepers.' of the very best quality,—comprisiall Eight day and Thirty-hour Clacks and Time-pieces. Of Plain and highly ornamental designs. ofall styles ,a ad ads, P. ted for Counting Houses. Parlors.Malln, Clinfeness Factories, Steamboats, Rail Cars. &e.. Also, Alarm Clocks, a most desirable article for Sound Sleeper', and for all whose basiness requires them to be up In the morning early.. • , F Clock; Thne.plents,Watehas and Jewelry °revery description. repaired with great care and warranted. Dealers supplied With Cloths lad Clock Trimmings. May 9,18855!3,--- • 19.17 - Ai)i......POTTSVI.LL:;- .- :' . - . 7 .--------, ~ • , 1 will teach yon to pierce the bowels of the Earth, eta bring eta Crew the cavern! of Mountains. Metals wblo will sive streneth taint bands ond - sutOsetail ;Tatum to,ou use and trtanb re.—Dr. Jokstly • • . - .1 7 O • _ i . , • PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY ,BY BENJAMIN riA.NNAN, POTTSVILLE,• SCIWYLICILL COUNTY, PA. eIMIE UNDER TUNED having removej • to Potter 1 county. offers alt his Reat.Estate in Pottsville at great bargains,—he is determined to sell at some rat; upon the 01011 accommodating terms as to time, ite. The property commits of ONE NEW • I HOUSE, finished in the most approv- eft modern style, situate tomer of Cat- • lowhill and Third streets. at present •z In occupancy of the Prothonotary of .• itchnylkill County. 'The premises are - twenty feet front, and sixty 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 together one of the best and most complete dwellings in Pottsville. Also, one large TWO STORY HOUSE. near the tr p- Per end of Market street, formerly occupied as a Hotel—lately as a store and dwelling. The property has been •rented for 11900 per annum, and adjoining this, are, several vacant lots which willbe sold with nr without it, If desired. This is considered one of the best business mends in that part of the town, be ing at the corner of Mat ket and Twelfth streets. Adjacent to the shove, are two luta with two dwel ling houses commenced. and cunt recta with a respon sible contractor to finish the same. All of this pro perty meet end shall be sold, and to men of moderate means th e Inducements ate decidedly great. as he will sell cheaper and wait longer for his pay, than was ever heard of before in this community. As he lives a great distance from Pottsville, he is anxious to close nut his property here at once,and will be pre pared to make the title un the spot. He will be in Pottsville on the 17th inst., and wilrremain for tivo , weeks, and may he seen at, any time, either at the Eschange Hotel, at . Mortimer's Hotel, nr at Wordels dorf's Saddler Shop. in Centre street. Give hi "a call, and you shall not, go‘away unsatisfied. ApPllcation may also be made to * his agent.,Wellinalon Kline, in Market street. SA.MIIEL/M. M 11.1.8 Apt It rt, 18S2 • ron SAX,E< TIIE SUBSCRIBER offers for . ale the well known Tavern-Stand, called Big Pottsville Rowse, situ ate Ili the Borough of Pottier ille, Scbayl- • • kill county. Pennsylvania. It is large -" and commodious, and'iu good regair.and •••• situate in the moyt centmi part of the gg ; business portiorvbf the town. Asey per son wishing to / engaie M aetlve employ ment, eilheeis a emblem or Inn-keeper, will find It miler's advantage to call and examine. the premises be fore ,they purchase elsewhere. ' for terms apply to the undersigned at his office, in Market- street, D. C. McOOWAN. 'July 10,1852. 2.8-ti THE subscriber invites the public in general. to call and eakpaine his large stork 01 fancy FUSS, ecallistung of Fitch. Stone Martin, Lynx, French. Sable and Squirrel Nue., Boas, Victoria's, Ac. Also,Dlack and White Wadding by the bale. N. B.—The highest price paid; for Shipping Fuia such as Red Fox, Grey Fox. Mink, Raccoon, Mush rat. &c. BUFFALO ROBES.--20) Bales, which will he sold by the bale ur robe cheap. 1111:0 F. WOMRATII, importer & For Dealer, No. 13 N. 4th St ,Philara. Sept. 4, 11452. • 36-ion MORETON & DICKINSON, PRACTICAL PLCSIBERS, Tin and Copper Smiths, Railroad Street, opposite Fogarty's Store,POITS VILLE, Pa., where they are prepared to make to or-. der all kinds of work in the above branches and aur as Shower and Slipper Baths, Pumps and Water Clo sets; also. all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work made to order at the shortest poulbie notice. • . • • . Roofing. Spouting, and an kinds of CoOking ute.n. silo made and repaired at the shoriert notice and In the moat reasonable terms. 83. The best pates given for old metals. Aug. 2.8. 154 f - - "kk 31 North Wharyrs,abova Arch. Street, Phllad'a., IJ}TER for sale, at lowest Market rates, 11,300 Gals. Common Oil, suitable for greasing, 5,330 Gals. refined oil, for machinery, 4,775 " Bleached Winter and Mining Elephant and Whale Oil, Sperm, Adamantine, and errtalline . eaniller, 10,000 Gale. Refilled Miners' Oil; free from dirt and ' sediment, and light color, 3,000 Cats. Pure Sptrna Oil, Winter and Spring strained, 125 Ws. Cincinnati Lard Oil, „Tallow, Brown and Fancy Snap, • 200 Mts. Straits Bank and Tanner.' Oil. May 15, 1852. • 20-1 y• . _ . PIIEMIEtt ARTISTE IN HAIR, 177 Chesnut Street, opposite the State House, PHILADELPHIA, in ventor of the celehrated Gossamer Ventilating Wig and Elastic Band Toupaces. Instructions to enable 'adieu and gentlemen to measure their own heade with accaracs For Hips, inches.l Toupees Scalps. Inches. No. I The round of the-1 No. I' From forehead to head. back as for as bald, 2 From forehead over I 2 Over forehead. as the head to neck. far 11.2 required. 3 From ear toearover 3 Over the crown of the top.ihe head. 4 From ear to ear r'd I the forehead. - R. DOLLARD ban always ready for sale a splendid stock of Gents' Wigs, Toupees, Ladies' Wigs, half Wigs, Frivolo, Braids, Curls, Sm. beautifully manu factured and as cheap as any "establishment In the Union. DOLLARD'S llerbaniulit Extract or Lustrous Mir Tonic, prepared from South American herbs and.ronts, the most successful article ever produced for present. Ing the hair from falling out or changing color, resto— ring and preserving it in a healthy. and luxuriant state. Amon.: other reasons why Dollard's hair-cut ting Saloon maintains its immense popularity is the fact that his Tonle is applied to every head of hair cut at his establishment. consequently It is kept in better preservation than under any other known apt plicatinn. It beirigthus praeticallytested by thousands, olTers the greatest guaranty or its efficacy. Sold wholesale and retail at his Old Establishment. 177 UHIGINIVT STAMM opposite the State House, Phila. R.-DOLLARD has at "last discovered the ne plus ultra of HAM DYE. and announces it for sale, with perfect confidence In its sirrpissing everything of the kind now in use, It colors the hair either black or brown, (as may be desired) and 'is used without any injury to tAe Asir or skin, either by stain or otherwise, can be washed off trc ten minutes after application, without detracting from its efficacy. Persons visiting the city are invited to give him.a call. Letters ad • dressed to R. DOLLARD, 177 Chesnut siteet,,Phila delphia, will receive attention. July 10, 1552. p GILBERT & CO.'S New York Ware Rooms, 333 1 BROADWAY, _Corner of AN TUONY street, and opposite .Broad way Bank and Theatre, where the largest assortment - of Pianos willand without the celebrated Improved' .Enlean, may be found—all of which' have the Metallic Frame, and are warranted to stand any climate, and give entire satisfaction, and will be solo at great bargains. By an experience of Eilkt gears, resulting in many im portant-improvements, the &Wean has been brought to a perfection attained by no others. Nearly 2,000 Mikan.% have been applied, and the demand is rapid ly increasing. Elegant Boudoir or Cottaxe Pianos, convenient for small towns. T. G. & Co.'s Pianos are admitted to be superior to all others, owing to their firmness and long standing in tuna. Prices same RP at the Manufactory. Dealers supplied at liberal discounts. E. 11. Wade's and the entire Boston cata logue of Music and Instruction Books furnisbed at Ibis More at wialciale. HORACE WATERS, Sole Agent Constantly on hand an extensive assortment of se cond band Pianos In RiSsowood and Mahogany eases, varying In prices from *3O. to *l5O. Second hand .Eolean Pianos from *WO to *27s—Grand Pianos from *3OO to .700. Priory and Co.'s Melodeons from $35 to *9O. Caftans 855 to 4190. Guitars , from 410 to *75, &c. gee.. Aug 28,1652. 35-3 m HEW WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BEDDING AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, No. 69 Nora Seurat! Strut, below Arch, Philadelphia. ()CADY-MADE Feather Beds, Bohner. and Pii- L 1 lows ; Curled Hair. Moss, Cotton, and other Mat tresses; Bedsteads Cots, Coinforiables, Counter panes!, Blankets, Stneets, Pillow thissa, Ticking. Bind np, and Feathers °revery description ; Curled Hair, Cat , tails and Husks in every variety, which will be dioposedrifst the most favorable rates. Housekeep ers, Hotel Proprietors, and others are requested to call end examine the oods before pnrchasing. Par ticular attention will be given to ordered work, and the goods warranted to give satiefaclion, and equal to what.thoy are represented.. • • :81 3 111AL SPRING MATTRASStS, °can improved pattern, on hand or made to order. . WM. GROVES & CO. Sept, 4,1E52. . 36.1 n FLAGS-!. BANNEILS! FLAGS ! ATTENTION, POLITICIANS A FULL supply of FLAGS and BANNERS of ev rlery, description, 'indent - SILK, BUNTING. COT TON, &e., dre., with or vritbou( mottoes, and Staffs, suitable for all Parties for the approaching Vim patio. • MASS MEETINGS. CLUBS, SOCIETIES •and DEALERS can be supplied with any quantity, at' low prices. • • Also Btl 'TING and SILK for sale by the piece or yard, at• MINTZER'S Fringe, Cord had Tassel Store, • No. 82 North 3d St.; Philadelphia. Aug. 21. 852. • , 31-3 m COMBS, Wholesale and Retail-,:Nrioand beantsful . •• Assortmin.f. TIE subscriber has just received twelve dozen as sorteill Ladles' Combs,.ernbracing a general assort ment, among •whilth are several new and beautiful Patterns - , all of which will be sold wholesale and retail at extraordinary low prices. Also children's circular Combs, at B. BANNAN'S Cheap Fancy and Variety Store. I , Xly FRUIT & CONFECTIONERY DEPOT, No. 518 Afarket Street. between SchcryUsll SEVENTH and EIGHTH, phila c ra, TORN G. !URN reepeelfuily Informs the public ot this and the,.adjoining counties. that , he keeps alyseys on band a Janie and carted assortment of Flubs, Dikes end Confetlioneri, which he trill 'ell as chap as can be bought it any . other,estsblish meet In Philadel Oda and be ineltemitit persons who may want any th ing In bit line. local! and see him before purchasing Memo here. Orden from the coun try _Will I re ceiv 2 1115 e prompt attention. Nay , . 111.1:14144:1.I,1 A FANCY FUR STORE. ECLDIN • Ik PRICE, DOLLARD, 100 PIANO FORTES, EMMEN SATURDAY SIORIgNG, OCTOBER tt.352. ritadanzratA LIFE INSURANCE• , coMPANY.,--CANTAL $100,000.. CHARTER PERpETUAL...Sates lower than 'any Pennsylvania Company. This Company has adop ted the Cask system, entirely. and reduced the rate t to the 1 oweat point compatible•with safety to the In cured and a sound Institution. =‘, Office, N. W. Corner THIRD and WALNUT Sts. Agency Office, J. F. WHITNEY,Pottsv inc.. May 29. 1852. 22-8 m i otzto): Wi.I.VO : ill it ,l 'Ol THE undersigned. Arent for me Lyesstrag .Mutual [RJIIT4IUS Cowpony, whkb has probably become more popular than any other simi r Institu tion in the State. Is prepared to 'effc Insurances azahast lobs by Fire. on all deseriptlo of Buildingi', Merchandise, and other property, o the usual Olt and liberal terms of the Comps*. Lanes aro t.. ways promptly paid as soon aszthey are sat tafactori. Iy made known. Persona holing property to be in sured, may apply to the subscriber. In Pottsville. ei. thee personally or by letter, and theyshall be prompt. ly attended tn. JOHN HARLAN. Jane 26.18h2. - '26-tf STATE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE • COMPA,NT. PHILADELPHIA AGENCY ``TO. 145 Chesnut street. United States Hotel Butid• 111 ing.AILLETT & COGGi3IIALL, Agents. Abstmcefromthe Second Annual Report, made May W • • le number of policies issued in oth branches of business, Twenty Thousand, 20,000 whole amount of property at risk, •15,iA,b45 00 Total amount of Premiums received In cash, and Ml!' recchablr, Total amount of losses and expenses, _ Amount of Cash and Guarantee Cap ital now In reserve for future loaves, $250,125 7S Including a Cash burplue of 50,075 25 EMI The Company was oteanized but two years since, upon puraly mutual principles, and with no expecta tion of so far superseding malty other institutions.— It is, nevertheless true, that its success is unparallel ed,-and the amount of badness done, number of Pol icies issued, and losses met with and paid, in the same period, exceed that of any Insurance Company upon record. its capital Increases with Its liabilities, and no part of this can be applied othetwuie than for the benefit of the partlea insured by this Company. DIRECTORS: J. P.Rutherford, Nest: - A. 1. Hilleti;Ketretary ; P.C. Sedg or ; Samuel Jones, Philada.; Jonn B. Packer John it. Rutherford; Robert Klotz; 8. T. Jones; A. A. Carrier, Actuary. We, the undersigned, residents of Schuylkill coun ty, and member', of the State Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, ake pleasure In recommending the above Company to those Seek.' ing iare and cheap Insurance, It being a purely Merfi chants' and Farmers' Company. Hon. Sol. Foster,Poltsville, J.& R. Carter,Taniaqua,. Richard R. Morris. do -J. W.Shoemaker,S.ll.l .1. M.. Beatty & son, do The Subscriber has been appointed sole agent of the above Company for Pottsville nail vicinity, and all applications for insurance must be addressed JAS. 11. GRASF.. - Office opposite the Miners' Bank, Pottsville. July 10. 1852. 28-tf I. iil ik14.1:7-11Vi721 TflE. GIRARD .LIFE INSURANCE, ANNUITY. and Trust Company,orPhiladelphla. Office No. 132 Chesnut Street. Capital, .300,000. Charter per. petual. Continue to make insurances on Lives onthe, most favorable terms. The capital betngpald upand Invested,together with' a large and constantly Increasing reserved, fund,of-' fere a perfect security to the Insured. The premiums may be paid yearly, half yearly, of quarterly. The Company add a sonic, periodically to the surances for life, The drat Bonus, approprlatedin' December,lBl4, sr,d the second Bonus in December, IBM amen' to an addition of $262 50 to every *lOOO in`gured under the oldest policies, making $1262 50 which will be paid when it shall become a elate), stead of *MO originally Insured; the next oldest amount to $1277 50; the next In age to $1212 50 for every 01000 ; the others In the lame proportion at. cording to the amount and time of standing, which' additions make an average of more than 60 per cent.' upon the preulitung paid, without Increasing the an: nue I premium. The following are a Pier Policy 11E3 77G " 333 &c. Pamphlets containing tables of rates and explantr..! Sons, forma of application; and further information can be had at the office. B. %V . RICHARDS, President.'.l JOHN F. JAares, Actuary. The subscriber is Agent for the above Company in Schuylkill County, and will effect insurances, and give all necessary information on the subject. B. BANNAN. 26-Iy June 29.1850 z Ali lei :474.) Pri IIE Delaware Mutual Safety Insurance Company T —Office North Room of the Exchange, Third St.; Philadelphia. FIRE INSURANCE.—Buildings, Merchandise and other property in Tom, and Country, insured against oss ordamage by fire at the lowest rate ofpremoum. . MARINE INSURANCE:—They 41SOIneare Vessels, Cargoes and Freights,foreign or coastwise under open or special policies, as the assured may desire. ILhAND TRANSPORTATION.—They also I isurg merchandise transported by Wagons, Railroad Cara; Canal Boats and Steamboats, on rivers and lakes, on the most liberal terms, • matcTons. Joseph If. Seal, James C. Hand Edmund A. Souder, Theophilu• Paulding. John C. Davis, 11. Jones Brooks, Robert Burton, Henry Sloan, John R. Penrose, Hugh Ciafg, . Samuel Edwards, George Serrlll, Geo. G. Lel per, Spencer Mellvain, Edward Darlington, Charles Kelly, Isaac R. Davis, J. G. Johnson, ' William Falwell William Hay, John Newlin, Dr. B. Thomas; Dr. R. M. Huston, John Sellers, William Eyre,Jt. J. T. Morgan, D. T. Morgan, Wm. Bagaley. WILLLAM MARTIN President: RICPIARD S. NEWBOLD, Secretary: Thesubscriber having been appointed agent for the above Company, is now prepared to make Insurance on all descriptions of property on the meat liberal - rims. Apply at 0:11. Potts' once, Morris' Addition or at my house In Market Street. Pottsville. A. M. !MACDONALD. 45-IV Nov 11. 1839. TILE FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY o OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE No. 1113}. Chestnut stroet, near Fifth St: utgEvroas, Charles.N. Baneker, George W. Richards Thomas Hart, Mordecai D. Lewis, Tobias Wagner, Adolphe E.'Borie, Samuel Grant, David S. Brown, Jacob R. Smith, blot rill Patterson, Continue to make Insurance, permanent or limited on every description of property, in town and century at rates as low.as are constatent with security, The Company have reserved a large Contingent Fund, which with their Capital and Premiums, safely Invested, afford ample protection to the assured. ' The assets of the Company on January Ist, ISIS, ai published agreeably to an Aet of Assembly, were as follows, viz : Mortgages $890,558 65 Storks, 51,5113 25 Real Estate, - 108.358 90 45,157 87 Temporary, L0an5,125,459 00 Since-.their Incorporation, a period of eighteen years, they have paid upwards of one minion two Ann, dred thousand dollars„ Insse■ by fire, thereby atfonl-i Mg evidence of the advantages of insurance, as well the ability and disposition to meet with prompt.: ness, all Habil CHARLES N. RANCKER, President. . CHARLES G. BANCKER, Secretary, • The subscribnr has been aprallots4 agent fur the above mentioned institution. and is now prepared to make insurance, on every description of property, at the lowest rates: ANDREW RUS46I., Agent. , Pottsville, Jan 11,1E151 2.tf CHEAP WATCHES AND JEIWELIZIT. • IXTHOLIESALE and RETAIL, at the Philadelphia V V Watch and Jewelry Store. No. GO North • . SECOND street, corner of 'QUARRY, Phila. , • delphla. Gold Lever Watches, full JewelliallB Ca- - Fat Cases,. Silver do full Jewel, 912 Gold Spectacles, 700 Silver Lepine, do 10 Fine. Silvk do 1 50 do do do 0 Gold Bracelets, ' 300 Superior Guartie ra, 7 Ladies' Gold Peneils,l 00 imitation do 51 Silver Traspoonr,set,s 00 Gold Pens, with Pencil and Sliver Holder, 1 00 Gold Finger Rings, 371 to SO cents ; Watch Glasses; plain. 121 cents; Patent, 181 ; Lunet, 25; other aril, des in proportion. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. STAUFFER. 4- HARLEY, Successors to 0. Conrad. On hand, some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepluev, still tower than the above prices . Aug. 28,1852 A NDREW WURPFLEIN, Importer and Menefee. Painter of GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, dtc. , No. l North SECOND Street, above Race, Philadelphia, where be keeps constantly on hand a general assort. meat of fine Double and Single Shot Genf, large Duck Guns, Rifles and Pistols of alt kinds. Also. the celebrated Cast Steel Rife, to shoot the pointed ball, of my own make ; Hide barrels, Shot, Powder; Caps, Balls. Flasks. Horns, Game-Bap, Shot-Bays, Pouches, ite.. be. He Invites penons wishing tq purchase goods in his line, to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhereaor be is deteralin ed to sell on the Most reasonable terms. N. B —Parlicular,atlentlon !s paldro repairing hi all its branches. Sept 4. ISM. darireliult7catent --- , MANUFACTORY. NO. IM North SIXTH Street.,above RACE stremi Alsnatactores, and has constantly on hand as ELEGANT & neIIIONABLE sotto!' CA NE SEAT, RUSH SEAT, & WINDSOR CHAIRS, ARM CHAIRS, large and small ROCKING CHAIRS, BETTERS. CANE LOUNGES,Store STOOLS, SHIP STOOLS, &c. To Housekeepers, Hotel, Mall, and Steamboat Pro- prietors, and Dealers In Chairs .and Farnham tbIS establishment offers the greatest Inducements to par. chase. llaelng extensive facititles 'fur mannfacturingove can sell the same assortment ten per cent cheaper than heretofore, and joy haTinE all work made under nor owneupervistan we can guarantee a superior sr ; tide. CANE SEAT MIAMI of the best finish and male, dal, from 1116} to $4O per dozen. ."13mall PrOtits and Quick Eaten.•' • N. V. WOOD. • Chair Factory. No. 131 NORTH SIXTH street, oppc , site Franklin Square, Philadelphia. September 1,1635. • 36-lim GEMIONM PICTORIAL DRAWING ROOM Companion.witb illuminated title. neatly bound at the Bindery of the Bobssrlitor. all kinds of Pang Bindings B. HANNAN. ' EMI 0375.200 17 100.150 75 few examples from the Re= lAm't of puilry and', Bonus or bonus to be incr 9 sd addition. by future aditions.! m Insured 11252 50 81,252 50 656 2.5 3,150 25 415 2,475 00 1187 50 0,187 50 &c. &c. COOO 2500 2000 5000 6r.e. IN • EDINITY $1220,097 67 EOM Le .I!L A M4n3 mincoort • zrairtirrz FOR SOTS,' NORR/S7'oll'aV, P.l. KOOREN,IA. 11., PRINCIPAL. t trill: Winter session wilt commence on the 4th Of ,I,October.and centime sir smirks. ' , EXPENSES For Tenn of six months, WO OC/ Meeic and French, extra. The institution Is situated on thO Ridge Road Turn pike, three-fourths of a mile from the Borough/o[l'4er ristown, Montgomery County. Pa. The place is ac ceesible from the city of,Philadelphis at elathat every hour of the day. by the Itortistown and Reading roads, and is connected by frequent stages. with the, surrounding country. The location is rine °fernier passed beauty and healthfulness. It (Outmode a fine , View 01 Norristown, the Schuylkill River, and Valley Forge Range of hills. TILE ACCOMMODATIONS are . of the that class. From the extended patronage which has been be stowed-, It war found that the orltinal structure would prove Inadequate. ,Durthe the present season large additions have been In pregress, and are now com pleted. A new echool-room has been added, In the leonstruction of which great pains have here taken at, regards light, warming' and ventilation. There are also. two recitation rooms. TIIE,SLEEPING APARTMENTS, of which many are-new, are all of ample size. li has been a point of hnportance with the Principal to avoid the perni eines practice, which too eviensively prevails In boarding schcolv, of crowding pupils into small and ' close rooms ; thereby depriving them of pure air and laying the foundation of future disease. Hence he !las deemed It better. , though teas profitable, to construct the sleeping rooms cola large Feat., and to take no greater numher of pupils than can lie per fectly accommodated, TUE GROUNDS connected with the Institution are spaiious, and af f ord ample facilitiee for healthful exercise. Bathing is allowed frequently, titit only In company with one or more of the teachers. A large room is devoted exclusively to the use of the pupils, where they may enjoy their aniueenients when the weather dries not admit of out-door exer cise. Nostudni is permitted to {eget the grounds wiik eat special permission. THE TABLE isat all times provided with an alms dance of substantial food. This department is tinder the charge of a lady, who by tong expellence, is well qualified to conduct it in the beet manner. A moth erly care Is exercised over the younger pupils, and in eases of mane,* the kind - sst attention is bestowed, A CAREFUL SUPERVISION Is maintained over the morals and general deportment of the School.— The conduct of the pupils as subject to the inimedi ate inspection of the Prineipal, and they receive. KO far as Possible,the same care which is bestowed by aetentive parents at home. ' , The attention critic tea 'ehera; is not confined exclusively to the houreof study ; but it is their aim, by as/iodating with the pupils. and taking part In their amusements, to , make them contented and happy. a THE GOVERNMENT of the School Is of a very positive character. All profanity, or immoral con duct, of whatever kind, Is strietly prohibited, and is firmly met on the part of the Principal and teachers. No individual of confirmed vicious habits can, tindeye any circumstances. be allowed to remain in the School' Strenuous coercion is however, rarely found neees. ware- Great mildness Is 'observed In the general treatment of the scholar, and it Is the design, by gene tie means, to win confidence, and enliat the heart tit favor of what is right. A CAREFUL. REGULARITY in attending the exer cities and fulfilling the duties of the School, Is ear fleshly enjoined. It Is regarded of great Importance Gott nn lessons be lost. No elerCimft Is passed over auperfimally, or without the complete undemanding of the pupil. A thorough education, of however lint fled n character, can never be attained so tong as any link in its formation Is wanting. It is therefore urged upon parents that their Boca be withdrawn as little as passible during the session. TIIE COURSE OF STUDY embrares all the bran , ches ofo liberal English and Clasete II eltatalloo. The pupil may advance with hieetudies av far as the time of nis stay will permit. Correct Reading, Wri ting and Spelling, as the irultspensahle rettuteitee of a good education, are rarefelly taught to the lees ad vanced. Any such particular studies may be follow ed as the parent shall desire; or the pupil may pur gee the regulate course, preparatory for any doe, In College, or any sphere 01 active business lite. INSTRUCTION IN GERMAN is given to those who desire it, by the Principal, who is possessed of a vernacular knowledge of the language. ON THE SABBATH the pupils attend. with the Principal, the German Reformed Church. of which he ' Is Senior Pastor. Those whose parents ildaire it, are allowed to attend other denominations. A portion of the time is spent in the study of the Holy Scriptures, .with a copy of which it is expected that eves y stu dent will be provided. Pupili are received at any age Oct. 2, 1e52 nmmovem pin old established POCKET BOOK and.MOROE -1 CO CASE MANUFACTORY, located at 52; Ches nut Street for the pant TWENTY-ONE YEARS, bas been removed to No. 205 7 . 77-,... ARCH STREET, first door below Oth St., r - i- , -:q 43 : where et.n be found the largest and hest . ... 6 /srisilAss. -1, assortment of the following articles, vie : Pocket Books, - Part Folios, Dressing ,Cases, - Writing Casing, Bankers' Cases, (lank Book Holders Bill Books, Money Bats, Cigar Ew es, Razor Strops, Porte Monnaiea, Work ('ages, Card Caries, r r Necdle `Cases.. F. I. SMITH, thankful for past favors, hopes by attention, and with a determination to Pell the hest quality ofgoods attn., lowest prices,to receive a sharp of patronage. The Tradeare scourged to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. N. B.—Repairing done with neatness and despatch F. 11. SMITH, . 205 Arch Street, Philadelphia. 35-3 u; Aug. 28, 1852 COMMISSION moun,AND FEED STORE. THE undersigned remtecifolly announces to the public that he has opened a FJ.0142 and FEED Commission Stnre, at the corner of IIALLOWIIII.I. and RAIL ROAD streets 4 where lie will sell at the Reading ‘Vholesale and Retail priee.;, with the freight added. FLOUR by the Darrel orAnantity. • FEED of all kinds; Bran and Middlings; RALE Hay and Straw; Corn, Oats and Chrine. With full confidence in Ilia ability to render satisfac tion to customers, ho respectfully solicits a share of Public Patronage. • • ; JAMES GLENN, - Commission Agent.'. Pottsville, Atte.2s, 18521 . • '''' 35-tf FARMERS LOOK AT Tills' Rue T AND PLASTER at IS cts. per bushel. Best PE RUVIAN GUANO 4cts. per pound. Rest PA TAGONIAN GUANO at low retro, POUDRETTE at 40 cis. per bashel;or #1 per barrel. SAVE YOUR MONEY.—The Guano offered above is buttittle above the costa transportation. • POUDRETTE we, offer you at the manufacturers prices, and of quality unsurpassed.. LAND PLASTER.--in this we beatthe world. We have facilitits for grinding one thousand bushel daily and our price defies competition. Come Fanners ail to e t FRP.NCII ei• New Steam Plaster Mill, , At Junction of Old York Road, erown,atrCallow hill Streets. Philadelphia. Aug. 25, 1552 35-3 m PLATFORM .SCALES. THESE Superior Scales were invented by Tnomsa ELtacorr about 2.5 years ago ; they have been in constant use, and now` after various Improvements are offered by the subscribers. and warranted cor rect and unsurpassed for accuracy and durability.; after glair trial, sot apprortd. they can be returned. sCALEd FOR RAIL. ROADS, 'CANALS, CATTLE, COAL, STORES, and for 'weighing ail kinds of blr:rehannitie, manufactured at the old vs tablished stand, NINTH Street. near (tomes St-•PhlI- adelphia. ' ABBOTT & CO.. - Socessaors to El'kW & Abbott. ; .'rents.-Taustsis & 'gnaw, 333, Market St., Phil adelphia ; Fttssot Pon, Pottsville. Peps. 4.1852. :10.1 nt • DR. HARROW'S MAGICAL PREPARATION Nora East Career of NIXTII asrt RACE Sireeu, . PHILADELPHIA. UrTHERit he conttnuis to treat ail private and Jei- Y V irate idseases, guaranteeing a cure in all etteelf. Strangers and Resideuts, of both sears, ate invited to the Doctor's Private Rooms, where he can always be consulted confident icily, free of charge. *Persons residing ava distance, by enclosing thtee dollarisin a loiter, post-paid, stating symptom*, will-receive a bottle of the Doctor's Magical Prep:l - by return of malt. Office Houre from S o'cloik, A. M.., till ICI, P. M. Sept. IS, ISA 3S-ly , NEW TOBACCO, SNUFF AND SEG= THE Rub4ribers respectfully inform Country Met ' chants that they have now on hand • a general ati .sortment ofthe best VIEIHNIA BRAND TOBACCO. Cavendish 51. Lump Bs. Lump CA. ring, &c., at the Manufacturers lowest prices. Alio, a fine armor*- meat of Foreign and Domestic Segal", Snuff, Smutt ing Tobacco, Pipes, Pipe Bads; &c., which we will sell at the !ktwest prices. 'IL WOODWARD & CO,` • 23 North Third Street, Philtdelphla.! Aug. 28, I 852.1! ' H 35,3ar• $24 00 A L FAcr =At' ALVSHOIILD =OW , rillE viderligno l respectintiy announces to hia Olen and tile pnblic In gen- • I eral. that he hancoastantly OD band 4 4 .41111110:P i and manufactures ail lunds of Fan- .."- - : ; :.?..„,-3M‘ cy daddies and ilarness,and an de- 0,04.,, ,, 77-...N. script lone of riding and driving ma• '0: 4 1,;'- - -': - -" , -.. 1 terials—Doubte and . Single Ilarneve —Whips and Fly-neis—lia ir Collars made to order.! He invites all local! sod see bico.opposite the Amer lean House, aut.reapectlially solicits Lallans of the public patronagei H. A. WELSILLI Aug. 28, 1852. 35.1 p FURS. - rtrns.,rtrns. - ItAfATTIIEW GETZ, N 0.71 South SECOND etriet, 111.. Philadelphia; offer' for sale d Large and welLet tected assortment of 511fts, .Imported and Lie Manufacture, such as Ladles' Muffs and Trimming*. Travelling Comforters, Etonian Sable. Black and SR ver,For. Martin, Isabella, Bears. Lynx. Janet, Ai 'ramie, and ,all triads of Furs; WHOLESALE urid arrAti., on the wait realumable - terms. "N. D. Fun of all kinds Cleaned, Manufactured, altered and repaired In the neaten manner. Aug. ' • 23-3 M ROWS ag! BROTHERS; 1 44 ANUFACTUREBB iif PAPER HANGINGS, No tra 142 Crt errant' ' Street, Philadelphia, ask the at , tendon of consumets and the Trade to their eaten-. dye stock of PAPER II A NGINGS, of their own man ufacture and Importation. embracing every varietT . f 3" goods In their line,'whleh they wtli sell at. lbw rates Their manufactory biamg the meat eatenahre in the country, they are enabled to offer unequalled induce-_ ments to purchasers. etept. 4, 1852. ^ 364 0 , i IaMIEBEI2 YARD ATIIAD2I3IMG. I rpm; snbeeribers Teipertfolly announce to the pdb- J. lie that they have constantty.nn hand,at their Lumber Yard at Hamburg ' • per EX._ Pine Boards. - ' - - ' front Olt tqc Panel Boards and Plank ,) - .2.2 to .40 Pine Building timber, - - • 018 to 20 Cherry Ektards, • ' - L a 1 010 Siaple & Poplar, for itet Makers;•(rom 018 to. W Price of Shingles, - • , • , 012 tO 818 All kinds of Hemlock Timber.'' - Lath' IMI4 Jolla ableglee.llB timbal look; •-• • ' H. & W. S. 01i014.NNBu aunt. aleptatbir Mat " - -3641/719 ~r~'!i't` yl~: ...., , . 1 1 -• .. .., 4. .,.."' i. : : ~. ,, An =AI VirtpYrl l.(11;11,17.,.1,..1 ...... t ... ' ' ..0. - v,.!.:; , ;.! - lilt. -! j; • , ..i... I. • Z • .. .:.•- ~ . . . . GENERAL Mfflff2M WORLD Is EitIGHT B E FORE THEE It is curious how many thousand things there are, which it won't do to do upon this cozy planet of ours, whereon wy eat, sleep, and get our dinners. For instance-, It won't do to plunge into a law-suit, re lying wholly on the justice of your cause,, and not equipped beforehand with a-brim ming purse. It won't do to tweek a . tnan's nose or tell him he lies, unless you are perfectly satisfi ed he has not spunk enough to resent it by blowing your brains out, or, (if you have, no brains) cracking your skull. It won't do, when riding in a stage-coach,' to talk of another man whom you have not; personally seen, as being an "all-fired scoun-i drel," until you are absolutely Sure he is not, sitting before you. It won't do, when snow-drifts are piled up,: mountains high, and sleighs are eternally up-- setting, to ride out with a beautiful, lively, fascinating girl,and not expect to get sroashed with her. It- won't do for a man, when a horse kicks' him, to kick back at the horse in return. It won't du to crack jokes ou old maids, in the presence of unmarried ladies who liavO passed the age of forty. It won't do to imagine a Legislature, tett at the public cnb r will sit but six weeks;; when two-thirds of the members have not. the capacity to earn a decent living at home..; It won't do for a man to bump his head against a stone post, because be conscien- , , tiouslv believes that his head iS the hardest. It won't do, when a mosquito bites your face in the night, to beat your own'crauiurri in pieces with your fist, under an impressimr that you are killing the mosquito. It won't do for a chap to imagine p girl is indifferent to him because she Studiously, avoids him in company . It won 't do for a yo ung !ady to presume that more than a third of the gentlemen who show her pointed attentions, have the most distant-idea of marrying her. is It won't do for a man to fancy a lady is.in love with him because she treats him civil.; ly, or that she has'virtually engaged herself to him because she has always endured hi company. It won't do, when in a hurrk,, to eat. soup with a two-pronged lork, or to try to catch fleas with a hsh.net. GO It won't do to be desperately,enamored of a pretty face till yon have seen it at the breakfast table. It won't do to be so devoted to a tender hearted wife as to comply implicitly with her request when she asks you, " Now, tumble over the cradle, and break your neck, my dear, won't you ?" It won't do to take hold of a hair-trigger pistol during a fit of the blues.: It won't do for a politician to imagine himself elected to the, Gubernatorial chair; while "the back counties remain to.be heard from." Itcwon't do to pop the questfon more than a dozen times after a lady has aaid " No." It won't do to exiol the beauty of a lady's hair before you know whether it did not once belong to another lady's head. It won't do to talk of cabbage when tadort are stanking by, nor of wooden nutmegs and white oak hams, when there are Connecticut Yankees about. It won't do to go barefoot iu winter to ge rid of trouble from corns. It won't do to take every man to i do that you would like to do, eveu it so to do would be to do a favor. It won't do !i I once visited a large public school. At recess, a little fellow came up ;and spoke to the master, as he turned to go down the platform, themaster said, " That is a boy I can trust. He never failed Ime." I fol lowed him with my eye,'and looked at him when he took his seat after recess. He had a fine, open, manly face. I thought a good deal about' the master's remark. \Vhat a character had that boy earned. had al ready got what would be worth more to him than a fortune. - It would be al passport in te.the best store in the city, and what is bet; ter, into the ,confidence and respect of the whole community. I wonder if the boys know how soon they are rated by elder people; everybody in the neighborhood is known and 'opinions are formed of him, he has a character, either favorable or militvotable. A boy of whom the master can say, " I can trust him ; he never tailed rue,' will never want employ:. ment. The-fidelity, promptneis, and indus try which he shows at school are in demand everywhere. He who is faithful in little, will be faithful also in much. Be sure, boys, that you earn a good reputation at school. Rethember, you are just where God has pla ced you, and' your dittiesare not so much given you by ',your teachers or your parents, as: by God. himself. You must render an account to them, and you wili also be called to render an accoUnt to Be trusty—be sore. • GEO. WASTNGTON ON. P ROFANITY. , A true extract from the original "General Order Book" of General WASHRIGTON, der date of 2tiih July, 1779': , 'I! "Many and pointed orders have been is - - sued against that unmeaning and abomina ble custom 'of swearing-Lhotwithstandior , which, with I much regret, the General ob serves that it 'prevails, If possible, More than ever. his feelings are continually wounded by the oaths and imprecations of the soldiers whenever hel l is in hearing of them. The name of. that j Being, from whose bountiful the we are permitted,to exist and enjoy the coinfcirts of life, is incessantly impreca ted add profaned a manner ins wanton is ins shocking. For the saki, therefore, of religion, decency and order,theGeneral hopes and trusts that officers of every rank will use their influence and authority to check 'a vice which is as unprofitable as it is melted and shameful. • • L : "If offkera•would make it l an unvartalde rule to reprimand, and if, that dues not di), punish soldiera loi . ofrencei of this• kind, it could not failiof having We desire effect."l fr"! Lt GER I IIEBIAIN—Or how to get a - whole suit of clothes Tint of n junk blade, Every titne.you feelllike taking tr:iburn," drop,tbe price of a,“nipper" into - the bottle, anti 'take a glass of peke cold water—repeat Ibis until the bottlers full, then break it, and carry the contents to a good tailonmith4a mouthyou will find yourself encased in a new suit of clothes, irithimi any trouble or expense to yourself. The same can be done with' hats, '*ts, Ste: We have knoivn 9 cart.lbad wood rind tiliarrel or flour Ito be tralrtiraugii. God in a. similar manner. 'AW'=!Zi.?4 , '.r -- 5 , 5' , . - : 1 1 , : .,, !? - ; ,, ft ,,, '• ' ~s { prt '"h-ADVgRTISER / pocto. BT IF ITZ GUEEN TIALLECK The world is bright before thee. Its summer Atffers are thine It's calm blue o'er thee—, 'Thy bosOna virtue's shrine ; ' And, thine the sunbeaM given To nature's morning hour, ! Pure, warm, Its when from IlenVen " It burst from Eden's bower. There is ri; song of sorrow—: The death-dirge ( Of 4 the6gay— That tells, ere dawn of morrow. These ehnrms may fade away: The sun's bright beams h shaded, That sky!, be blue no more ; The summer flower be faded, And youth's worth promise o'er. • it,not, though lottery, The evening home may be. Though beauty's bark can only • Float on a summer, sea ; Though time thy bloom is sfealing„ There's stillbeyond his art - The wild ifoweg . wreath of feeliun— The sunbeam of the heart. practical 2k,uicc. IT WON'T DO. By w11a.t...31 THAT IS A BOY I CAN_ TRUSI i t ~, . '!' FIRST VIEW OF JERUSALEM . BAYARD Tertoa. in one of his last letters published in the New York Mbunr, Ore the following account of his first impression Of the holy city : But whin I climbed the last ridge and looked, ahead with sort of painful suspense, Jerusalem did not appear. We:were 2,000 feet above the Meiliteranean, whose blue we could distinctly see tar to the west', through notches in the chain of hills. • T,o(thei north -the mountains were gray, desolate and aw ful. Not a shrub or tree relieved their 'right ful barrenness. An upland tract covered with white volcanic rock, lay before us. We met peasants with. asses, who _cooked (to my eyes;} as if they had just left Jerusalem.— Still forward we urged our horses, and rea ched a ruined garden, surrounded with bed ges of cactus, over which I saw domes and walls in the distance. I drew a long breath, and looked at Francois. Ile was jogging along without turning his head ; he conld not have been so indifferent if that was_real ly the city :—Preseutly we reached another slight rise in the rocky plain. - He began to urge his panting horse ; and at the - same itt' 7 stant we both lashed on at a break-neck gal lop, round the corfier . of an old wall at the , top of the hill, and to !Abe Holy City ! Our Greek jerked both pistols from his holsters, and fired them into the air, as we reined up on the steep. From the descriptions of travellers, I had expected to see Jerusalem an ordinary mod ern Turkish town ; but that before me with its walls, fortresses and domes:, was it not still the city of David ? I saw the Jerusa lem of the New Testament, as I'had imagin ed it. Long linotoof walls crowned with a notched parapet and strengthened by towers. a few domes and spires above them ; clusters of cypress here and there : this waS all that was visible of the city. On' either side the soil sloped down to the two deep valleys over which it stands. On the east, the Mount of Olives, crowned . with a chapeland mosque rose high and sfeep, but directly over the ci, ty, the sight fell far away upon the lofty mountains of Moah. beyond the Dead Sea. The scene was grand in its simplicity. The prominent colors were the purple of those distant mountains,and the hoary gray of nearer hills. The, walls were of the dull yellow of weather 'stained marble, and the only trees the dark cypress and moonlit of ive. Since we arrived, I have, looked upon the city from the ,Mount of Olives, and up to it from the valley of Jehosaphat i but I can not restore the illusions of the first view. We allowed our horses to walk slowly down the remaining half mile to the Jaffa gate: An Englishman, with a red silk shawl over his •ttead,'sketching the city, while an Arab held an umbrella over him. Inside the gale we stumbled upon an Italian shop with .an Italian sign and auk — threading, a number of intricate passages under dark archways, and being turned off from one ho tel'which was full of travellers, reached an other, kept by a converted German iJew, where we found Dr. Robinson and Dr. Ely Stnith, who both arrived yesterday. It sounds strange to talk of a hotel in Jerusalem, but the world is progressing and there are alrea dy three." NORWEGIAN SETTLEMENT Ole-Bull, last week, declared- htscattentir.n before the proper authoritie§ of Philadelphia to become a citizen of thtUnited States. Mr. Bull has purchased in Potter county, in this State, several hundred thousand acres of excellent land. Already nearly a thousand immigrants from Norway have settled upon it. Many. important improvements have al. ready been made, and the new country has been cleared and . covered with comfortable habitations. A town, named Oleana, has been laid out in compliment to its founder. He intends to add many thousand acres acres to those already obtained, for the purpose of. accommodating his countrymen. • A cotemporary in , a long and interesting, article, also informs us that . ..within the last fortnight, Ole Bull; accompanied by a few friends, took some thirty•ol the first founders of this Colony, to their future home, coasts ing of those whose mechanical skill would soon rear, under the waving arms of the for est,comfortable abodes. He selected a site for the embryo city. A lady from New York, who with her husband, John Hopper, Esti., accompanied him, cut down, the first tree with her own hands, and after the active Co lonists had converted it into a flag stall, and planted it, she run up the Norwegian Kan ner with the stripes and stars, and named the plate over which they floated, Olean ; —thus typifying the Norwegian graft upon theArn-• erican Aboriginal stock. Curious enough, Olean had already become a familiar name in that vicinity. It was also ordained, in her proposal, that the sign which should beckon the traveller to the first Inn, should proclatm the motto,'ln union there isstrength,' and exhibit the device of an American and Norwegian Bear, in fond embrace—a• bear's hug, which we.hope may never lack cordi ality. The axe immediately began to awake the distant echoes, the hammer to ring upon the anvil, the adze to glance through the bark, and all was preparation and activity. In the evening numerous bonfires illuinurt ted this new home, and blazed in the woods, and the gifted founder having addressed his countrymen in their native language, and the Americans, in an eloquent English harangue, seized his.favorite instrument,-and in the cor ner room of the forest, and under the star lights, drew his wizard bow with as energy, gladness and inspiration which no audience, legal or republican, had ever enjoyed before. Ole Bull returned to New York, rescued a ship load of an hundred Norwegians, just arrived from the grasp of the runners, de spatched them to New Norway, and with a Norwegian Clergyman, flew back to his Nordland, to consecrate it, last Sabbath, which was the first sernion, probably to which its hills had ever listened." POPULATION OF THE U. STATES. William Darby has communicated to the National Intelligencer the following synop sis of the population 01. the United States, according to the several Censuses hitherto taken, with the probable aggregate at each decennial numbering during the next cen tury, vii: TABLE I.—Population of the United States, as recorded in the Tabular view of MeSev en Enumerations made by, the Decennial Census, 1790 to 1850, inclusive: 1790, 3,929,872 1800, • 5,305,952 1810, _7,230,814 1820, . '9,635,131 1830, . 12,866,920 1840, 17,063.353 1850, 23,144,126 TABLE 11...-Prospective View of the Popula tiOn ofMe United Stales from 1850 to 1950, • inclulive, on the ratio of one and a third de , cimally, as found by Tablet, very nearly: " 1860, ' • 39,958,000 1870,, = , ~41,145,000 1880, 54,859,000 1890, 73,144,000 1900, 97,525,000 .1910, . 120,034,000 1920, .1 .160,045,000 1930, 213,360,000 1940, t 284,480,000 1950, - 1 379,307,000 rr.7 THE OLDEST Boor: YET.—Archbishop Purcell, of this city, has a bible now in • his possession; printed in the year 1479, thirteen years before the discovery, of America.— Strange to say, though the volume has been re-bound several times, the paper and letter= ing. are as, clear and firm as if an impress ion of yesterday, and bids fair to, last four centuries longer. The book cannot but be regarded as one of the greatest curiosities, and, is, no doubt, the most ancient In the conatry.4incinnati Commerciali lON , ---- NO. 41. l)icitoOcrti. . . Illiscellaitu. .- . . , 1 - --. ~,..., - - FOLLY, -... ° ' 4,gar euiligiti-ifpe'et - M , boirith444zrairuire.— Eybri. .:,tli"&, - -En4o 6 l:tr..bdrOrtelixer; =rise qtp_l4littts:are avtieocitsityjO theit!..te.riee o r midi .i,...brar*Z.:lf-jo.tkvis' ii tci.telolc=akiiielan chtilvOitritt, an old maid. -:-If you wdold tiiko%Teep at Ohl took in the face of a yonng mother." - . ... - -...-,----..: . , ',Now 1,. won't stand th at ! - i'w a ttibtil maid nayself:'endi'mneitheCinelaneleff tier in digestible ! My " PIECE of mind" I'iii go ing, to give you, (in a minute!) and 'never wjtirrt to touch a" baby except ,troth a pair of tongs ! . ". Young mothers and sunshine ! " Wpm to fiddle strings before they ale tsven ry-live.! When an old Inver turns up, he thi:aks Art sees his grandmother, instead of. the dear little Mary who used to make him feel as if he shouldcrawl 'oui-rpf his boots!, Yes ! my mind is quite made up about mat rimony ! but as to " babscsi" (sometimes I .think, and then again I tton't.huow !) but on i ithe whole I believe 1 consider 'em' a d— eided• humbug ! It's a one-sided partnership, thi:. marriage! the wile casts up all Me ac-.' co,' 711 S ! .. I 4 Husband" gets up iu' the writing, and • pays his " devours," to the looking-glass; curls his fine head of hair; put on an im maculate shirt , hosoin ; 'ties an ex ruciating crayat ; sprinkles his handkerchief i h co— logne f.stows Away a French roll, an e and a cup of coffee gets into the otnnibus, loOks slautentlicular at the pretty girls, and rnt4kes lurk bet Ween the pauses of bUsiness during the forenoon generally. Wife trust " hermetically seal" the windows, and ex cluide all the fresh air, (becanse the baby had " the snuffles" in the night ;) and sits gasp ing down to the table, more dead than alive, to 'finish her breakfast. Tommy turns a cup of :hot coffee down his bosom ; Juliana has torn off the string of her school ~ bilneti Jaines " wants his Geography covered ;" Eliza can't find her satchel ; the butcher wants to . know it she'd like a joint of mut ton ; the - Milkman would like his money"; theice man wants to speak with her just a minute ;" the baby swallows a beam; husband sends the boy home from the store to 'say his partner will _dine with him-; the I - cook leaves " all flying," to go to . her sister's dead baby's wake, and husband's thin coat must be ironed belore noon. " Suniltine and mothrrs !" Where;s my smelling bet tie, 'FA.Nsv FERN. THE USE 6l' STIMULANTS. 'The use of stimulants among the people of ditlereisit countries, is a subject fur curi ous inqiiiry, which seems to have been hith erto neglected. 1: would he interesting to ascertain, ibpossible, why certain things are used in preference to others, and what their infinence on those who use them. Through out central and tropical Asia, they masti cate betel-nut mixed with catzchu or terra jaitaura. There has been but little inquiry inM its mental and physic - al effect. In Man ila;, they chew the leaf of the bu'iro palm.— Ini.,Soutli America they use the Paraguay tea, ' bur we have only very vague aecounts of 1 thc manner - in which the body and. mind' ', are affected by it. In Germany there 'are persons. who stimulate themsekes with small doses of arsenic. In some countries '5 , ?';'., , is io be found a class of people called dirt- ...:'..,. 0 eaters, who gratify a morbid apptlittfr by cat- ' a: tic Inc a peculiar kind of earth. They are not ',i±i-., qu i tte•unknown in the United States': n some - : ; y:,:j pails of South Carolina are foundleamilies :,7:', - l i of Ithem,ipolitiv , like walking corp*, and 2 q3 carry in their Taces ample evidence of the : t r - ",: , ' tieeteriotis nature of the habit. • PURE AIR IN SCHOOLS. --At the Education Convention at Newark, last month, Dr. Griscom, of New York,urg edmpon School - committee, men and teachers the importance of pure air for scholars. He remarked that it would astonish some when hrisaid.that respiration was the last act of :414" digestion.—This act oxydizes and decarbon iztls the blood. The want of fresh and pure air s is among the prime causes of mortality. It is a fact that halt of the race die 'before the agc of twenty-vim—The school-room dormitoryare changed into abodes Fresh air is deliberately shut out, and foul air. the fell minister of disease, kept ,When will due attention be paid to .the jet of ventilation, in constructing rooms, public-hails and dwelling-houses? fi MARRIAGE. . :, fk ~, The Albany Argus, in the course of,a sen-A ', , , silile article on marriage, says:— . , ' ~,,A . !',l',-:. . ‘ Look beneath the surlaCe, exraniae the. liii.. : . heart, and strive to choose what, will confet .: la4ting happiness rather.than tempOrary gra-. '.,',).-: Utica:ion. Marry a heart and souLtiot a tonn',':, Or a mind ; act for yourself, not for other - f-,-,,.:1 consult reason not passion ; and think mar- , ., 4 1:-,'- riage a chair of years, not moments; a pe -;:.0.. : ridd whose freshness and glittering will soonri. - t.. , J.. wear away. and let sincerity and worth form _iti th foundation upon which you are to-build -ff. , ;;, v(4 11 - life and your happiness. Then will. - I =?..,if marriage be.what it should be, a gift froin,,Z,- 11 aven, blessing him who receives, - and.,--Vi" th se who share its obligations, its pains and - _ - „,t-f: its joys." .. 0 1 .' - , , - R a Ln MANilyiicTurt Es. 7 .—The amount ofcattr'iff, - ,:;, ital invested in Cotton manufactures In th .... ..e . :,t4,. whole country is Seventy-five and a . hatEl.f. - :11 mOhoos, of which nearly eleven millionsure';,,l': - .J. 4 in New York,'being the largest sum invest*: in any State except Massachusetts, whfilkifi . ..., ha Litayested twenty-eight millions an4.iiii: ha I. The amount of'cotton consumed '.i t n IS}5O, was 6-11,110 bales., Value . of E9W44- material nearly thirty-five million dt ilaiti.44..±l. r-,:: Value of products about sixty-five millital*P.'? '•• Yards of sheeting manufactured, seven httikV.,-:?; : ,-'f. driql and sixty-Ihree millions six hundred"..o64 -- . geireo : or about thirty yards for every indiFore, -- I.'' 4:t, t..:. vidual of our entire. population. ta''SELF EDUCATION.—We all of us hair;, / - . 1 ,4 - ;:'`. ta.k) educations, one of which . r.q..,,.reeeitkit: ...:: ; 3., frOtu others ; another, and the most void - Ail" l';''-7417 w itch we ,give ourselves. It is this l' ' * -.:*!,., wnich fixes our ;gradein society, and evenil 5 !!.,5 , : ii l twiny our actual value in this life, and trif. '',1,...: - h. ps the color of out 'late hereafter. ' All - iIML:%;.: , , pr fessurs and tencherg in the world would -- 4$ El t make you a mise and good 'man witholigt (3 v ur own co-c,peiation ; and tf_such yott ii*, , ::',”,V. iletermined to be, the want of them watt:ft - 14 , N' 1 ~, ,. .f „ . Jti, prevent U.—Randolph to his Nephew.::*!-! , ,: 0 :--,.,* t• . ... .. , • . 1 4, g:7- But,E, whom Erasmus called the‘t.•, ; ,1.#1., der of France , was a thoroughly absent Mit''' . ` iT'il, Ohe day his domestic broke into his 50 . p,,, V. 3 with the intelligence that his house - watit tim ei I+. "Go inform my wife," said En; if ' ..)IW-, know 1 do not interfere in heusebold affaleo ,,, :l3ll' , ± 1 ,... . , , I mo' A SCOTCH POLITICAL. ECOlitil !-."'"' - ' _.'!„,;l'' ing asked the meaning of inetaphys ' t . I ':f2 , plained it as follows :—" When a partr li 4 0 --,*---!.,: listens dinna ken what the party who sus. ; ft-; m;eans, and the party who speaks dicintkril*67t' what he means himself, that is metaphyttlpe7Jl7- .-- , ___,,, ..,. 1 , ,;- l a j - WARNING TO" BACIIELOHS.--nen nact: , :•l,. , x: . Arnold never married until he was forty vetts,;:.o' °fine, and see what na,end he made.r.B*QA; . dr Courier. Yes, but-we never heard of Arnold doing Pr a ythigg bad until after 'he was martietil,ir N,. Y. Stai, . ...--. r3:7 A 3IACHINE is on exi benville, Ohio, for the 11:1313U1 e 4 Several young ladies WI itl were much disappointed wi eta its precise character. [CO-A monEnx ritmosorn l otion of the earth on its .econd, "says that it you tai the street to bow to a hie' teen milei bareheaded, w' Q "-'JV DEALING with CI e must, ever consider !heti et their speeches ; and it r ile to them, and that w' for. • ET" , WHENEVER I hear ys Franklin, say that ht y, I am .sure that his wife them and dresses her Jar hion." Namt, the daughter .1 married alai! she was I ghty 'years old r Be of aids, you yet have ahope. 10:7 - Youtio troubled can be cured by a strong wood saw. • ' fo" . WHAT sealoing teak) mist like?—A clipper to be r tore M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers