SUNDAY latCnnUMS - TIMM& OPlgil PITILADELPI AND READING RAILROAD. N and after SUNDAT,June.Gth. 11151, action ler 11.Jery folicering stain, further neitme,an Express Ezra rsionTazoenger 'Friths atfl letVe Phip detphtaai7l, A . ...41.;and return from .Pottavifte at • M.. same day stopping at all Wag Rena on tbe: Lint , . 111 J at the following stations at tbeboors mated ENG= Sutton . Stations. Le . a VTR 7.30 Leaves routrille 4.ta3 Passes Pbaalisville I tai 'Paws Mt. Carbon 4 l'onstown •• -14. Haven I 4.:5 •• fiesAing _ 19.34 •• Heading - , 2t " S. ltaren 110143 , Potialown 600 NIL Carbon „tin j 's Pbointsvitte 6.96 Arriresat Fotravilleill.oo Arrives at Ptillad'a. , 7.30 FARES. • For the mand trill, no and down, la NO,l Qu a; Frern Philade . lphiatorgicenliville and back.sante day, . 42l 42 . . Pottatovra. .. •. 1 75 •• . ~ Reading, MO " 2 50 ~.. ' .. S.. Ilarin, Mt. Carbon & Pottsville, 100 .. I:,,,tit t e to Pottsville and back sante day. i5O re Ao B.tti 4 re rartird svlth these trains. All Tfrrats west b. pori.hatied bather entering the eats. M ar :9, 1.52. 2-2-tt PELSSENGE:2 TniuNs aigix - OF TOL REA DINO 1, /RAILROAD—EI U M Elt AERAI6E.IIIENT. FronCFloildrlphia m Pottsvl,le_ on end aft.; May I: , :rl.ltirrt• will be two Train• daily V'Cut.. l /!.Ar•Tted.)_Lelw.i.n Er.t4lng, Igthl Potter Mr. MORNING LINE • The 17xturoa Plain leaves Phih.delhbla .!mily ext ept r<unday+. ui 7i A . /. tock. A. M. The 'VVay Titaiu Itares Pett.gvhfe elitly;Sueittm3Aelceptert at 7:1 A'rt.gli; A. M. AFTERNOON LINE Tn. Way Tealo leaves Pnilade4.nia I.llly, except eton , laye. 31. 11 o'clock. P. M. Capt.-06,7'1am tc•aves Pottsvilleda,l . eceept Sundays, et 310'elock, P. M., . , - ' IttollßS or . PASRING READINO. F ,, r Philadelphli et 9 u'elork 111 minute', A. M.. end 4 o'clock 51 mina re", P. M. For l'cAt IA V Went 9 o'clock 37" . minutes A. M. 'lnd 6 o'clock P. M. Bath Tralna ' , tan at all the etationa along the line. FA RFS Ist das. rare '.!.1 eras rrrrr . • - Ending to Philadelphia el 75 91 45 do to Pottsville. 105 h 5 Philad'a to Pottsvillle, ' 9: 75 '2 RS - , Depot in Pollaviiir, coiner of Union and Railroad et reels rear of American House. Passengers mtnntit enter the car. Unieflg provided with a ticket. Fifty piiunds of hatilate will be allowed to each pas sencer to these lines, and passengers are expressly prohibited from Inking an)titine as baggage but their own wearing ippatel. which will be at the risk of Its owner. By order of the Board or Manacers ' el: BRADFORD, Beemtary, . June 5 , na. 2344 V is so A 'Witt: 1414 tq I A i A :14.11 2111 0 rili:E OP Tit C I.pI•TLE SCHttrt.litt.t. hravioaTrOX Bad Road uad. Coal Company. AND AFTER TEEADAY. APRIL t, LaM, the Pa .;zenger Train will leave Tamaqua daily (Sunday eacepted.) at 61 o'clock A. M. un4=2i o'clock P. and connect with the Morning and Afternoon Trthis tram Pottrville, on the Reading Railroad. Returning. will leave Port Clinton. on the arrival of the Morning Train from Philadelphia on the Read ing Raiirn. I. FARE. To Philadelphia- - nn •• Port Clinton, . - - 75 jritiN ANDERI4ON Orneral Agent. Tdmanun.April 19. Ihsl NEW ARRANGEMENT. LT °WARD, EARL dr. CO.'S EXPRESS LINE. F 1 We arc prepared to ietrive and fot ward Dail) per Passenger •Train, (our Capra.. Car being alwavi In chnr;:r . of Pfweial meseencer.) merchandize of all de=criptlonspackagea,bundles,specie.banit note., &r. Alen. iwrrtcnlar ettention paid to, coneer,,,e.niu., Drafts and Account.. Fackagea and floods deliver - ed daily to all intermediate place. between Philadelphia and Pottsville. totheee—Cen!re stirrer, Pottsville; No. r‘outh Third .trert, Philadelphia ; N 0.6 Wall Sirett, New „ No. 5 Court eirett, HOWARD, MOLL & Co. AWE! 5.1551. _ I47tf nizaanTs Sr. TOLLS ON . COAL. ()FrICR OF THE PHIL&. 6: REA.DINGB•ILIROADCO. Plii 7 adelphta. Sept. 2, 1952. On and Aft e r the 6th lontant, the !Urn of FREIGHTIs and TOLLS nn Coal. transported by thin Company, n will he as I,,llnwn until further nroicr TI) .'',' Rlrhmond. Ph:Ktd,Aphia, Inclinnd Plane Ntretown, Germantn9in R it Falls of Schuylkill, •Metnavunk. Spring Mill, l'onohelme.'n & Ply, mouth R. R.. Rantbn'a and Pniie and Jones' Not'ist'n nrl;ridie . port,' • Port Kennedy, Collet' Forgo, atrvllle, • Royor's Ford, Reading ; Betw'n. Reading & I 1 (I 95 95 51,hr0.i11. , I ' I Oil 95 95 100 '- .95 95 1617 95 , • Hs-order of ihr Board of Alao.tvel. H. Lilt Serretary. .20-1 f Hamburg, - 01wIgsburr _Swpt. I I; Ir±s2. =ZOnrLEILL NAVIGATION ffh Ett Le. -amr)-__=_-- I ) F 1 li Z SrSI - MA - I ALLI. NA c taiTlL , ti ~ rOMrANY. 1 &71. 3. 1h52. 3 . lIN AND AFTFM the !nth in-1.. tlso etta ego for ihe uor 0 1 Tot! on Aht tun, Ins Coal, earliest , on the !. HL 1 LhILI. NO. VIHATILiN, Will An a A followli7t until fort to.r notwe : , 0 ' c 0 I ! • 4 • • • • • • ; 7: • • etc. , ctn. . (14. CIO.' Manayunk.' 70 ; 69 67 60 70 iO9 67 60 55 54 52 ; 45 .55 ; 54 52 45 55 51 5a ' 45 55 51 53 : 45 55 54. S 2 . 45 52 ; 43 „ 61 ; 4Y . 43 52 51 49 ; 93 49 ; ;47 41 45. \\ • 47 ; 45 . 40 48 ! 45 : 47 45 40 ; 46 45 \ ; 43 30 , 46 15 43 39 43 42 N4O ;36 43 . 42 40.,. ; 13 42 411 N' ‘‘ . 3.ll 40 ' 39 55 34 32 I PMI MII emothotincken. Plymouth Dam, 11.ffigertort„ Norriiitown, Port litnnedy, Valley Forge, Pawling's Darn Pc. Prnvidenre, Royer'• Ford, Pottitn'n Port Union, lirdsboronali, Reading. =MEI EIIMEIB Hamburg, Orwiga'g Ld'g • The charge will be per ton of 2210 lbs.,less five per rent. allowance for weer... as usual, •nd no charge gyres than twenty-liva cents per ton will he made (or any dlgince. Ely order of the Manager*. ' F. FRALEY, •Prrntdent 37-tf Sept.._ll, 1F,52 -..:,MmF:MW:'MriTi.IM!.‘7ATrU7TI • _z. -. IDEDUCTIoN ur FREIGHT ON MERCHANDISE, to comm.ncn March I, 1t,51. RATES oF FREIGHT 'PER 100 27, °.* i=l In C/O/S.—Bituminous Cnal,Etricksi Ice,. Iron Ore, Limestone, raj Iron, }9 9 cts. 41 eta. Plaster. Late, Tiles. '2,i Claes —Blooms, Burr cement, Grindstones, Guano. Laths, t Parh, Railroad Iron, heavy. Rosin. ~.101 its. 5 its Bait, gins, Shingles. Tar, Turpen-i une,•Tlmber and Lumber. C/aar.--:Ale, Beer and Porter," Aaties,..Pcit rind Pearl, Bark, Barley, Bones. and Horns,- 'Nees. Cotton, %Vhiakey& Doniettin Liquors:Grain, Iron Gnat In its. rough ; Rolled. liar or 14it eta. tif cis Ibillimored Iron, holier Plates. Flat Eaiiroad - Iron, - Lead and Shot, Mritass. , s, Potatoes. Nailiand Spikes Shit Provisions, Sugar, Saltpetre r.krreo, ttornanufattutpd. FLOUR per barrel, • 4tk Crass.—Apples, - Bran. Batten' Chiisae,Cordare,Fart hen-Ware Eggs, Ocncerlea, (except thnie atated}ttemp Hardware & Cutlery, liollnw-ware, Lard; Lather, I.lre stock, Manufacir 1. etc 9 city tares eitrritiote Machinery; Oil,Oya. tera, Paints, Wier Miles; Rags.Rns -511 tilicr.t Iron, freeiliOrleel,.Aweet Pctlito.P.Talitiw.Vtpoer S.. Wire. J Stk Clatr.--Boota and Stationery,' Rents and shoes. Carnphlna & Spirit ()11. ern na, Glum and Queentware, I Clara, Confectionery, Dry floods, cis. Il[ets linter, Fre'h Fish:Meat and Fruit, P -, ,,en Lamm,. Bop., Spirits of Turpentine, Tea!, Wine, and Wool. March 1. 1651 STEAM CAR racTony. - vot.2eribers beg Ikave to iiifornt the public th a t I. in addition to their 'Pamir STEAM ENGINE !IRON and FOUNDRY, they have recently ptit up 51,, chinery and Shops for 'the manufacture of COAL CARR, TRUCKS and other Rail Road Cara, hy R hoor , Pr, which enables them to evecnte all that ir.d of - S , ork, not only math better, but with greater dt':wch and at the very lowest prices. Having am* these ettenslve preparations, individuals, and `' , Liabies requiring work °flail kind, will end it to . Dolt advantage to give them a call. Ort. t 5, SNYDER & MILNES. IESI 41.4 °MERTON at. DICHINSON, . DReiCTICAI. YLUMBERA, Tin end Copper Smiths, itailioad dtreet, °riper it e Fogarty's Store. PMTS. VILLE, Pa ., where they are prepared to made to or• dor all hinds of Work In the above branches Sad sae. 24 Shower yid Steppor Mara, Pumps and Water Clo- Kett alert. ali kind. or Tin, Capper and Sheet Iron Work made to nri!er at the shortest Poduale Roofing, SPoutlng. - and all kinds of Cockier oleo ails Eande and repaired at the !Moffett notice dOd la the moat realohableiterths. The Ent pritga moo (or old Mottle. Aux. di, 1132.;4„.. 3S•tf MZEIZEI Efi . . . . , . . CHEAP P WATCELES AND SEVlNia t rit: - ' ! QualOy the trot test of Cheapness. . . 'WHOLESALE and ULT-All„ at the Pnit i g s t. 14 ' . ~, ca.ciTinNa! Cloihiiien currztrava ,• , ‘ , • y Wild, 30d ?Met, Store, No. 94 Nort h SECOND street, cornet of 41CARRY„ Phila. 6 TUE moat attentive assortment of drhinta . Clothing In Schuylkill Coohtv, from 8:) Gold Lever Watches, full j e w e ll e d is c i s ~ : to 30 percent. 1 hraper and better made rat C 331,4, . s2s 00 than ran be purchased elsewhere, is at /asst do lull Jewel, 012 Gold Spectacles, ,00 : "OLD OAK 8AL1.," corner ofCentre toil Mahanton • Silver LePine, do • 10 Fine Silver do 1 - 50 Igo Streets. do 'to do 9 Gold Bracelets, . -300 : A magnificent assortment of FALL and WINTER Superior 'tattooists, 7 Ladies' Gold Pr ocils.l 00 (CLOTHING, of the most fashionable awes. to now Imustion c do S I Silver Traspeow.set,s tat r on hand and ready forsale at prices that DEFY COY- Gold Yenai l with Pencil and Filter Holder, 140 PETITION. As e very article sold at tail eatalligh oold Finger .Rings, 371 to so cents; Watch Gli sten , meat is manufactnred In Pottsville, ft it, tLeretore,, Plain It/ cents t. Patent, 181 ; (.tort, 25 ; other ant. ealireeelY ;darned to this region. god °fere great ad cles in proportion: All rood. warranted to be what vantages to purchasers over all the rrry inferior they ate sold for. STAUFFER. 4 HARLEY, 'City-ntade Clothier. Sun e . eot , too. C onra d, • ONE TRIAL will pose this,beyond, all doubt, to On hand, some (laid and Sliver Levers and Lepinea, any who are strangers to the fan _; aria those who still lower than theabuve priers. , have not yet monied their FALL or WINTER Aug. It, 1552 Clothing, will do well to callandJudge for themselves. - Aic Immense variety of BOYS' CLOTHING, - suitable fin the reason, at extremely low prices. Betnember the old stand, .. OLD OAR HALL' , cor. net of Centre and Mahaniono Streets. EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Proprietor. ((ate Liertacorr & TAT Loa, Importers of Cloths and Dry GoOde.) REMOVAL. - - - • JOLIRADV & ELLIOTT, Sign of the Big Watehosp .4lposite klualinet's Hotel. •We invite' our friends aid the .. : ,. %...... z.„ .........., _ , ' frahlic in general to call and own- "'to ... ine our stork, as we feel confident ../4,ii‘se- ', ._ .. ....,,,. It la the hest that was ever offer-'—ed in this reginn.and w• will sill at Philadelphia prices. • Our stock enough in part of a full assortment of bold and Silver Lever Gold and Silver Lepin• Modica, Watcaex: q S II we r TaLle&Tea spoons Pork., Butter-knives, Oke:, - 2. Plated Castori,' - f Fruit & Cake-Baskess,- -- . Plated Card Trays, Cups. 1 Mantle Ornant , eistaLlise. - - _ _. _ _ And a generat ainortment of Fancy nomie- With a thorough knowledge of nor business, and every facility for purchasing to advantage. we causal bo undersold by honest dealers In the State. We re turn thanks - for the liberal patronage we have hereto fore received, and by strict attention to business,we hope to merit the confidence of the community and our share of their paronase. WILLIAbIitRADY. J. STEWART ELT.IOTT. N. B.—A liberal discount to Pedlars and small Deal era. to-Particular alien - jinn paid to the repairing of Mac, Watches and Jewelry May IS. 1651 EL! lIOLDEN'd Wholesale and Retail Ciock,Time plece, Watch and Jewelry Latablishment, at Ala Old bum'," ti0...2:.S MARKET Street, (between:lit and Mb, mouth Side, Philadelphia. My friends.otd customers, and the public must know that I am it all times prepared to - furnish Watclies,Jewelry, Fancy Superior Gold Yens of all "kinds, with Gold and Silver Hol. dere in variety. &c., at the very lowest Cash Price., together with the best supply of superior Clacks and Time-pieces,. , evar offered at this EstahliAment... E. •H. being a practical Time-piece and Watch Maker, with an experience of nearly 20 years —IQ yenta at his present location-,—is at all time, prepared to furnish, by Wholesale and Retail.warramed "Time keeper's. of the very best onallty,--eomprising Eight d and Thirty-ho o t Clocks and Time-piec. l l, apish' and highly ornamental designs, of alls ' tyles and adap ted lor Counting , Parlors..Halls,Cburches, Factories, Steamboats, Rail Cars, &c. Also, Alarm Clucks, a most desirable article for S ound Sleepers, ar;d for all whose business requires them to be up in the morning early. Clocks, Time-ple:es,Watches and Jeselry of every description, repaired with great car,- itYltt warranted. Dealers supplied with Clocks and. Clock Trimmings. May 8, 18.52„ 19-It gig MI Ie I:. > 7tt 65 ! 711 65 71) 65 7 65 70 RS 70 ' 65 5 ...YJ 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 35 'i't GILBERT & CO.'S New York Warr Rooms, 333 triMADWAV, Corner of AN THONY street, and opposite Broad- Way Bank and Theatre, where the targest - aesortment Of Pianos - wita and r idlest the celebrated Improved .Eolean, may be lound-,-all of which have the Metallic Frame, and are warranted In stand any climate, and give entire .utlefacilon, and will he cola at great bargains. By an experience of Eight seam remitting in many nu.: portant Imprnvements, the xEolean has been brought to a perfection attained by no (whets. •Nearly 2,000 dEntearip have been applied, and the demand le rapid ly increasing. Elegant Boudoir or Cottsr3e Piano!, convenient for email looms. T. G. tr.Co.'e Pianos are admitted•to be superior' to all mthers. owing to their firmness and long standing in tune, Prices same as at the Manufactory. 13ealera supplied at liberal discount•. , E. H. Wade's and the entire Boston cata logue of Music and Instruction Buuki furnished at this Store at r'halrule. fIORAf!E iVATERS, Sole Agent Constantly on hand all extensive assortment of se cond hand Pianos in Rosewood and Mahogany cases, varying in prices from 030 to $l5O. Second hand ...Enlean Pianos from $2OO to s27s—Grand Pianos from 11300 to 0700. Prince and Co.'s Melodeons from 035 in 000. corium' $55 to CM Guitars from 010 to 1175, &c. drr. Aug.2a.-11352. 3.5.3 m J I I 50 45 , 40 40 I I , , 40 35 40 35 ' 35 30 . -20 15 • I 00 15 '2O 10 ' 20 15 10 . Os PO 05 23 29 20 05 _O5 05 ny 00 95. WYOMING SEMINARY, KINGisTON, LITZERNE COUNTY, PA. 'PHIS Inatitntion has ohe of the most desirable to :rations In Northern Pennsylvania._ Kingston is a quiet, pleasant and salubrionk villge, one mile Wean( Wilkesbarre, and accessible by daily stages front all parts of the country: The school has now been In opeiation seven years, doting which Its pa tronage has been liberal and conatantly increasing - Through the munificence of Win. Swetland, Usu.. an additional fiemlnary building, SP by :41 fee,f, and three stoties high, has just, been completed. and by the liberality of Hon. Ziba Bennett, the School in now furnished with a valuable and asteneive library, entirely new. MO Chemical. Pbiloaophival-and An tronomtcal Apparatus of the Institution is regaided,- brall wh6 have knowledge of it, as of a high order/ and ample for foil experiment.' in Natural detente. RHEIN The Board of Instruction fur the ensuing yest is as follows: Rev. REU BEN NELIJON, A. M.. Principal add Pro fessor of Mental and Moral Science. / • ' Rev. YOUNG C. SMITH, A. M., ProfessOr of An- cient Languages. PHILIP MYERS A. o', Professor of Mathematics and Natural Brlence. R. JOHN A. REUBEI.T. of Ge, tow. . .....Prorrisor of German. and Assistant in Ancient Langnare.s. . . 11. De LAPI.ACE 3 -Professot or Ftench and Spanish La:wages. - _ 'JAMES W. WETLAKE, Assistant tri Matharnat irs and Teacher of Vocal Magic. ROBERT It. TIIBB3. M. D., Procesnor of Anatomy and PhysiologT. Miss EMILI CARPENTER, Precept/no. Mrs JANE d. NELBON. Teacher or Drawing and Painting. Miss ELLEN C. ROBIE t Teacher of Music. The Public wilt perrelvestbat the Institution is un- Hier the supervision and Instruction of a very full Baud of Teachers. and the patrons are Augured that .no pains will be spared to promote the most thorough troprdvement of all the pupils. The necessary expenses at this Institution are moderate: board ts *1 SO per week ; Wazhlng. ri I per dozen; and Fuels $2 SO . per year. - Term ofl Term oil Term of N Usenet' 117 weeks f 13 weeks Cow. Eng. Branches, 'N *3 34 . 14 74 83 62 Higher do do ~ 446_ , 0 :IX 4 114 Ancient As Modern Lan• males. . 6 It 8 70 C. 66 Drawlmt.t.Paintint,eitra, 2to , 36s •3 02 Music, with nasaloe PP ROD, extra, :, 11 17 15'8`:,.12 10 Room rent in Oeminary, _ (mats itudentr,l 1 12 1 58 , 1 21 Chemical and Philosonbi- . . . 111 Lectures, 56 7R ' (4 Ernbroldery, Extra, 221 ' 313 . 2'40 The expense for lloard,Washlng,Fuel,Llghts, and Toltlou In the hither English branches, for one year, will not exceed 4100. • Payment far T uition to be iseariabty in advance. and for Board, half at the commencement and half at the middle of each term.. CALENDIR FOR 1852.53. The Academic yea is divided Imo three term!. tat Term commenrea Aug. 18, 1A52, continue' 12 weeks—Vacation of one week. 24 Term commence' Nov. 17, MI, continue' 17 week)—Vaeatten two weeks. 3,1 Term commences Match 30, 1853, continues 13 weeks—Vacation els weeks. The discipline of the Institution comhther mildneis with firmness, inculcating *mind moral and relldlima principle*, persevering industry, strict order and cor rect' deportment. . _ =QM student, are received at any time, .tiiiriigh It is very important that they should enter at the com mencement of the term. eataloynes of thi gelatin - 17. sod any Information relative to It, can be ob tained by addressing the Principal or either of the undersigned. D. A. SHEPARD. President of the Board of Trustees. • Loo BUTLER, See'y. Kingston, Sept..., RH?. 36.11 r er FIG undersigned havint .been entrusted -with - the direction of the Prineville Academy, takes the lib erty to recommend this Inetitution In the patronage of the public. The Principal, who received his edn cat lon in the best universities of Germany and Paris, and who hal been for several years engaged In teach ing In tall country.wtllteacb ancient and modern lan guages. the Latln,Greek.lfebrew,German and French, the higher branches of Mathematics, asGeometry. Al. gebra,rturveylng.blensumtlon and Calculas.as well as Natural Philosophy and the principles of Chemistry; whilst Mr. J T.Senarece, asraduate of Yale Col. lege. and a practical Rook-keeper, will take charge of the English branches, as Spelling, Sending, Writing, Composition, Elketoric, Arithmette.glistOry and Geo graphy. The pri minks of Book-keeping Will be taught and the pupils exercised In the keeping of fielltioos account. by double entry. Brett the smallest boys will lie faithfully taught by the teachers themselves., and to young men an opportunity will be afforded id prosecute their meal's a far as at any of our emir. mon College.. With a mitt discipline shall be com bined a respectful and kind treatment of the seholare. Pupils 6001 abroad can be accommodated with board ing on moderate terms, in regrettable private board ing houses. The terinstiftuitlon are as hitherto.rll yea, Iy. for tinplates, g 9 extra. The year is 4 lidded Into 3 sessions. tat (menthe lit Monday Is Sept. to New Sear, 1110, extri 'LI, from 'New Tear to the ad. Monday In April,llG and 133 50 ertfil 3d, from thence to the 3d Monday in July, $7, and 01 50 extra. payableßitlr . al the end of the first mount of each session It is plgtily important that every scholar timid enter the School with the easemeneement of the.first Session. L. ANGSLE, July 2i. ISM. 30.1 y Gil:Alums PICTORIAL DRAWING ROOK companlon, wlib I Ibunlnated GAN neatly bound at t4Vgotthe Rabb:lllM *bio t in kinds of pa ; B, BOMAN, - . . . . . . .' . . , . t., 1 s . • :1 M _), : ' - "-;::' . - -rrf ';',.:- :;:i::- VOL. -XXVIII. DM MEM AT TLIE' OLD STAND 100 PIANO FORTES, !FERMI; OF TUITION POTTAIIELLC ACADEMY. ANW: .. :POITSVILLE BM - - - r_ 141111.tesett yon to pierce tbe bowels of the Earth, and bring out from th e rooms o f if milling, Mende which will glee streti lb WOW bands add subject all Nature's° our, nun and pleasure.-41e. Jekotos PUBLI-SHED F,V_ERY SATURDAY BY EMI A ,CARD.—EDWARD T. TAYLOR. Merchant -Tailor, would respectfully cell the attention of his nu merous friends and the public to his Fall and Win ter Stock of Cloths, Cassimers. ,Elerant Vestincs, ke. selected from the bet} markets, whlrti be is pre pared to wake up to order, at very moderate prices. An assortment of Gloves,Kerchlefs,Swipenders.Silk Shirts, dr.c. Agent lorthe Vie+►York, Londonand Parts fasbions Pottsville. Ott. 2. 1851. 40-tt WOOD'S CANE SEAT CHAIR MANUFACTORY, I\TO. 131 North SIXTH Street, above RACE street, .L Manufactures. and has constantly on hand an ELEGANT & FASHIONABLE odorant' CANE 'SEAT, RUSH MEAT, & WINDSOR CHAIRS, ARM CHAMR.. large and small ROCKING CH A (Rt.!, SETTEER, CANE LOUNGES, St ore 13TOOLS. NIIIP STOOLS.'&e. To Hotptekeepers. Ilmel. Ifni!, an d Steamboat*Pm prietors. and Dealers In Chairs and Furniture. this establishment offers the greatest inducements to pur chase. EMI Having extensive facilities for manufactnring,ive can sell the same assortment ten per cent cheaper than heretofore, and by having all work made under our own supervision we can guarantee a Inperlotar tide; CANE SEAT MUMS of the heel finish and male dal, from *I to per. Lltizen. " Small Profits and (Oki' ' N r wpm), CliniriFartory, No. 111 NiORTII SI XTI Ar,i t , oppn Ste Franal,in Square, Philadelphia. September f, 0.12. ATTENTION, AMATEURS! A M. ALLEN. baztierreotypist, torpectfilik an .nnancess to the citizens of Pottsville and th«; Pub..- lie generally, that he has neatly fitted up rooms, al the corner of Centre and East Market Streets, over S. Foster's shoe store, with every convenience for the comfort of patrons, and with every facility requi• site to take likenesses unsurpassed in ttuthfulness and brilliancy in the world. Lone experience in the art, with close observa.inn.anda knots ledge of the recent valuable improviments.,erahles him to piodure 'pia tines far superior td the ordinary productions of ar. Oats A call hcsolictted from all who may feel Inter esteiVin the-arts, whether they wish pictures or not: Prices from one to five dollars, and upwards. N. B.—lnstructions given in the art on the most reasonable was: - A.,M. ALLEN. Sept. 11, 10.52. 3T-tf.. 19-ly FrAN.itram.r.in7.smi• •HE SUBSCRIBER would respectflffly call the at. tentinnnf the public to hls splendbl assortment of PALL STYLE OF HATS, now ready (or inspection at his stand—the , • NEW ITAT AND CAP STORE. Centre Strom, Tr' Deorsabore the .11;tners' Rank, where w,ll at all times te -Wand= Ilse , latest 3n4 ran, , t approv,..o Stl le of HATS and CAPS, of all deaerip !inns. .. • . ne would call wets' attention to his YOUNG GENTS' NEW . STYLE OF HATS, which for ligb negg, durability and teriure cannot be stirpn..6.l. Ever thankful for the patronage an liberally berdow ed upon hint, be hopes to merit a c o'nvinuation of trir same. GEORGE TAPPF:N. _ Aug. 21,1852 , FA. , 5....„.„. , ..„, ... ,,,„ ... , ...;-__,....d. i • ...,..4„-6,:: FISH'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES. A IR-TIGHT and INDESTRUCTABLE—for prntec riting and preserVing the lend—far ordinary inter ment, foe vaults be transportation. of all sizes, and trimmed in every variety of style, according to order. One of these cases rovers the remains of Henry Clay, and they have been highly recommended by Messrs. Caws, Underwood. IloustOn, Fish, Stockton, Judge Jones and 011191.1. - For sale at JOHN Ka L RAMS. General Cabinet Maker. opposite the Ex change Hotel, Centre Street, Pottsville; where ran' also he bad a greal variety 01 Cabinet furniture, sci las, Bedsteads, flureana, s Chairs. Sett. PP. Tables, superior article of Wooden Coffins, of any quality tied size. r - e - Ifrarve alwaysin attendance. JOHN KALHACII, and sole Solicitor for Kr huyi).il Coun ty, for Fisk'sldrtallir OurialCa,es. Sept. 25, 1853. id-Gin RIIPRALO ROBES' DIIITALO ROBES! • 1111 E undersigned again returns thanks to the pub lic for past favor*, rind respectfully announces to his friends and the ciiirens genrrally that. owing to the liberal pat ronave mended to him heretofore, hr now takes the occasion ,fo :,ay that he has Just re. CeIVPal a full assortment of BUFFA LO ROBES, direct term St. Louis'. He has, also, all triads of Trap- APO pings, sin ti as belong to his line of sorb As Horse Covers, +IVA , : Blankets, Billeate., arr. He Is al so well prepared to furnish all kinds °Mine Carriage Harness, and Riding Saddle', for Ladies and Gentle men ; inferior in quality, to no other establishment at home, or abroad, and on the most accommodating term.,l All'airols of heavy harness, or such a. Coal Oper atoisoi Wagoners need, on hand, in full supply . , Tle is ready, at any moment .10 till all orders prompt 1y and sv•it despalrh. Please e us a call before purchasing elsewhere . There can be LO lass in examining my good.. LEFF:VCR WOMELSDORFF, - -Centic qt., opposite the Episcopal lititorch Oct. 2, 1852 , 40-Get THE old ratriblkhell POCK ET 11008 and 1110 RO CCO CASE :VI ANIFFACTITRY, Waled at 521 Ches nut Street for the' past TWENTY•ONE YEARS, has been rentnyrd to No. 205 ARCH STREET, first door below tith St., where un be found the largest' and best assortment of the following articles, viz . Pocket Bootie., Dressing Caper BankereCaara,Bank Bank Bolden" Bill I. Money B-Ita, cigar Care•, Razor sirops. Porte Alonnaks, {Volk Cases, „Card C a ws, ' Needle Cases F. 11. SMITH, ihankfol for past favors, hope* by attention, and with a determination to sell the he.•t (vitality et - goods ache lowest ptices, a> receive a share of patronage. The Trade are requested to call and examine before port:hailing eleewbere. Y. 13 : 117pairing - done with neatneim and detpateh F. 11. SMITH, 205 Arch Street, Philadelphia.. A. 29,1852. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BEDDING AND FEATHER WAREHOUttE, 69 North &cosi, Street, beim .IPreb, Philadelphia. EADY-MADE Feather Beds. Bolsters and PS- I/ Iowa; Curled Hair, Moss, Cotion,and other Mat t ; Bedsteads, Cots , Comfortable,. Counte.r. panes, Blankets, Sheete, Pillow Easas, Ticking, Bind ings, and Feathers ofevery description s'Corled Hair, Cat-tails and Husks in every'variety, which will be disposed di' at the most favorable rates: llowtekeep• ere. Hotel Proprietors, and others are requested to call and examine the goods before purchasing. Par ticular attention will be given to ordered work, and the goods warranted to give satisfaction, and equal to what they art represented. SPIRAL SPRING MATTRASSES, afan improved pattern, on hand or made to order. • Slept. 4.1E151 COMMISSION FLOOD AND FEED - STORE, THE anderslyneci respenfut lyy announrca z in the public that be ball opened a 1.1.013 D ,thla FEED Coimnission Sinre,st the corner of -CALLOW HILL and RAIL. ROAD streets, where he will sell at the -Reading Whole's!. andßetail prices, with the freight added. • FLOUR by the Barrel or quantity. FEED of all kinds; Bran and Middlines BALE Hay and Straw; Corn, Oats and Chow With full confidence in his ability to render satisfac tion to customers, he respectfully solwits a share of Public Patronage. JAMES GLENN, Commiralcrt,Atreni. Pottsville, Atm iIS„ 1'852. .IS-tf FARMERS LOON AT THIS HEAD! READ!! T AND PLASTER at Id cm per bushel. Bert PE /1.4 fLINIAN GUANO 9} cts. per pound. Beat PA TAGONIAN GUANO at low rates.. YOUDRETTE at <Outs. per bushel. or 412 per barrel. SAVE YOUR MONEV.—The Guano ofrcred_abore Is but Bola above the coat of tranepottailon. r „ POUDRETTE we .offer you at the , manufacturers prices. and of quality unsurpassed. - LAND PLASTER.—In uhis we heat tbe world: We have facilities for grinding one thousand bushel daily and our price dace competition. Come Farmers all to C. FRENCH ¢ Co., - • New !Steam Plaster BBL At Junction of Old York Road, Crown and Callow- Pill Sweets. Philadelphia. Aug. 48,1851 3.5-2 m PLATFORM SCALES. .---- /FHERE Bupertor Scales were Invented by Tnoru a Etutorr about 45 years ma ; they have been in minium use, and now after various Improvitnients "are &Terra by,the subscnbers- and warratded ent ree* and unsurpassed fin accuracy and. dtuabilityil after a fair trial. if set en/tared. thevcan be returned. SCALEA FOR. RAIL }WADI% CANALS, 1147, CATTLE. COAL.-STORES, and for Welshing 911 kinds of Morchannise, manufactured at the old es tablished Nand, NINTH titreet, near Comes St.iPhil. adelphia. ABBOTT & CO Burcessors to Ellicott & Abbott. Attltif.—TsumAN & thaw, n 3 Market Bt., Phil adelphia; FRANI.: Pore, Pottsville. Sept. 4. 1632. 36-3 m • 1 1 17112. FURS. MATTHEW GETZ, No. 71 South SECOND street. Philadelphia. offers for sale a large and well se lected assortment of FURS. Imported and of his own Manufacture, each u Ladies• Pik& and Trimmlars. Travelling Comforters, Russian Sable. Black and Bit. vex, For. Mania, Isabella. Beau Lynx. Janet. es teem, and all kinds of Furs, WLIOLESALE and RETAIL."on the most reasonable terms. N. B. Fors of all kinds Cleaned. Maqullteturad, 'altered aid melted In the Bacilli meaner. Attg.l4, liSf. 154 m ffil •, 1 I , EOM REMOVAL Port Folio., Writlnc I:rtges WM. GROVES deCO 28.3 m ~i BENJAMIN . __BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUN TY, PA. _ SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER s ktis2 ramarizzanna LIFE rinstraArg . az. COMPANY.—QAPITAL $lOO,OOO. rg HARTER PERPETUAL...Bate* lower than any .. , Pennpylvania Company; Thia Company has adop ted Me Caik system.'entlrely. and red.wed the rate, to the I (meet point compatiltl4 with safety to the In anted anJ a sound Inatimikm. • Office, N. W. Corner TIIIH t and WALNUT :Its. A Emmy °dice. J. EtWIIIT N ET. Pettlrtlne• May 19.1851. • :I-6m INSURE TOUR 11017SES: rplIF: undersigned. A4ieni for tAe 4p:tofu Cositti 1 Mutest insurance Cnwpany, widen has probably become more giopular than any other Similar institu. lion in the Ftate, is prepared to effect insurances against lous by Fire, on alldrstriptions of BuiWings, Merehandize, and idler property, on the usual fair and liberal retina of the Company. Louses aro al ways promptly paid as soon as they are eatisCartort ty made known. • Persons haring property to be in sured, mar apply to the subscriber, in Potteville,ul ther personally or by letter, and they !ball be Prompt. ly attended to. • - - JOHN HAULMS. June - 28.1852. NMI STATE_pIIITILIL FIRE /NSIIREtraCE comrnsv. PIIILAGELPGIA AGENCY NO. 145 Chesnut street, United Statce !fore! IN Build int. GILLETT Ac COGUSIIALL, Agents. Abstract from the Second Minna! Repoli, wade May Ist, 1552: Whole number of policies issued In both branches of business, Twrnly, Thousand, 20.000 Whole amount of property at rid:, .15,4.10.!1.25 00 Total amount of Premiums received in cash, and Hills recelvaLlo, 11375;260. Total amonnt of Inesea and expenstP, L 00,150 75 Amount of Cash and Guarantee Cop, : . ital now In reserve for furore loeers, 8250.1 25 7 5 Including a Cash surplus of • 50.075 2.5 The Cotnpany 'was oraauized but two years since, upon purity mutual priuri;des s and with no expecta tion of so tar superseding many other 16011'101mm— lt is. nevertheless true ' th at its.surcess is unparallel ed, and the amount ofhusiness done, number of Pol ities issued, and lossis met with and paid, in dhe same period. exceed that of any Insurance Company upon record. Its capital increases with its liabilities, and Ito part of this ran he applied nthettum? than for the bericiit of the parties insured by Mir umpany. • DIRECTORS:. J. P.Rutherford, Perot.; A. J. Gillett, Secretary; P.C. Sedgwlck ; SaßscielJones,Pnilaila.; Jona It. Packer; . Jolin 11. Rutherford; Robert Klotz ; K. T. dimes i A. A., Carrier. Actuary. We, the underilignerl, residents of Schuylkill 'men u, and [timbers of the State Mutual Fire Insurance Company oF Garrtsburg. Pennsylvaiiiaoake pleasure in recommending the above Company to those seek in: sate and rhea!, Insurance, It being a purely Mer chants' stud Farmers' Company. HIM. Sol Fostri,Pottrville, '.1.& R. flarler,Tainaqua, Richard R. Morris. do . J. W.Shoemaker.S.lll. J. M. Beatty & son, do.. Ileilner&.Shay,gin's. The Subscriherhat been appointed sole 'teem or the above Company for Fottsville and viciniti, and all appliratione for insurance must he addressed Intim JAS. 11.,URJEFF. • Office opposite the Miners' Bank, Pottsville. July 10.1r51. 29-tf ----- . ._..... CLOTHING! Clothing !!• CLOTEING!! ! I IDA REL:rt lIARISNES:i 4- SUN, 128 MARKET %/Street, Sontheast corner of 'FOURTH Street, Phil adelphia. Title popular Clothing Establishment, (which has (hr more than a 'matter of a ,;en fury fartilAhed our citizens with Elegant -and Fashionable Clothing at such remarkably low rates, that 0.4 superior made Clothing is now not only sold in Immenra plantlike thrunghdut our own State, hat hi to incteasing demand in ev ry town and village of the great youth and West,) 1,4 Ow pre pared for the coining Fall and Wititerov id a most extensive assortment of Superior Clothing, which for Style, Fit. Ease, Durability and Workmanship will defy competition. The great facilities Wltlett C. Rai k nos •,& 2.-nn possess in purehnsing the finest Fabrics of French, English and American Manutaetures, en able them In car i the Best quality of Chithing at such-priers as oilier houses charge for GO meanest kind ofgoods. Look at prices, and then Judge for s ,, dlrpOves. , Fine ❑taco. Cloth 1 - 41!R3 and Frock Col‘a from $5 to 12 00 Fine Mark. !Due, Brown, and Fancy Col nreil cloth Busine•s Coats or all stylca, $.5 to 7 00 Fancy tweed_& cashmere buharpsg.:o4lA, $2 to 5 00 Superior 5111ted Cloth Overcoats, of all co. lout, ani newest styles, (elegantly fin- - ished.) $7 to 12 00 Heavy Labtatlnc, Witiley. Pilot an,) Felt Overcoats, mind and weather pitic,f,) $5 to 810 superior Black French Du-skin Pant.., $7 to 5 ttO Cod Black lineal( In Pani•„ 2 50 Superior newstyle Fancy Casermere Pants (vet) rtch style,.) , $3 to 4 PO Heavy Fancy Ca , Plniere Pants, $1 50 to 3 et) Very Fine nntl Rich Black Satin Vest., $' to 41 0 Very Rich Fancy Silk Vests, (new. tie- Rigna,) SI 30 to 3 00 Heavy ‘Vordeta .Inole and double bread• tr.! Veers, all patterns and olatitico. SI to 300 I'4II and examine nor Clothing; and rote weld y five‘pet cent in ,nor pnrrtioscs. • R.—'fake Notice) C. MAKKNESS & SON'S ClothlnC Store 13 on i Ite.Sou I heitßt Curlier (If Folutru end MARKET Stlef.iti, NO. 118. Ur t. Itin24 DOLLARD, TIBRF.)IIER ARTISTE IN HAIR. 177 Chesnut Streit, 44 - opposite the Soto IL,uce, PHILADELPHIA, in t vent., of the cele'rratril des:tamer Ventilating Wig and Elastic Rand Toupaces. ,Instructions to enable ladies and gentlemen to measure their own heads with accStricy : For Wig t, Inthet. Thupeet 4- , Seßps. lathes. No. I The round it the I No. I FrOlit forehead. to bead. track an Ihr as bald 2 From forehead over I 2 Oyer forehead. as. the head to neck. far &Fri:Atired. '3 From ear tuearover. l 3 Over the crown of the top. I the fiend " 4 From ear to ear r'il • the forehead. R. DOLLARD has always ready for sati f splendid stock of Gents' Wigs, Toupees, Ladies , Wigs. half Wigs, Frizots, Braids. Curls, &c.. beautifully mann , Pictured And ns cheap as any establishment in the Union. " DOLLARD'S Herbanium Extract or Lustrotis Hair Tonic, prepared from South American herbs and roots, the mostauccessful article ever produced for preserv• log the hair from failing nut or changing's...lm, meta-- rtn. , and preserving It .tti a healthy. and Inturiant Amon: other reasons why Dullard's hair-cut ting claloon maintains its immense popularity Is the fact that his 'lonic Is applied to terry head of hair cut at his- establishment, consequently It Is kept in better preservatiorithan undei any other known ap plication. It beingthus practically tested by thousands, otthra the greatest guaranty of its efficacy. Sold wholesale and retail at his Old Establishment. 177 (11E92111:2 kTrtr.E.T, empostte the State house, Phila, R. DOLLARD hoe at last discovered the we plus ultra of lIAIR DYE and announces It for sale, with perfect confidence In its surpassing everything of the kind now in use. It colors the hair either black or brown, (as may he desired) and it tsed without any apiary to the hair or skin, either by stain or otherwise, run be washed MT In ten urinates atter application, without detracting from its efficacy. Persons visiting the city are invited to give him a call. Letters ad. dressed to It. DULLARD, 177 Chesnut street ; Phila delphia, Will receive attention. July ID, 15.2. THE CRY IS STILL TREY COME it V 1 A ARTER SON, No. 15 NORTH SECOND St., i.at the old Stand,opposlte Christ Church, are now opening their NFW I , 4TOCIC end WINTER Goods, at the eery lowest Cask P_riees. They request purchasers to rill and examine Black Charmeable_.l 4 ilks, Mouslin de Lpines, Cashmeres, French Merinos, Faramattas, „ Alpacas, 4-Flannels, Cassimerer, I 'Sattnetts, Blankets. I Vestinc". &c.. &e • Walk Into their SHAWL ROOM, and took at Long Shawls.' Squate Shawls, I Cashmere Shawls, 'Terketrl Shawls, Cloth Shawls, • I Blanket Shawls, Bay State Shawls, Waterloo Shawls. They have Mao arranged In their Basement. Brown Muslim! from 4 cents upwards, Bleached do do do Ticking!, GI cents upwards, • WeCalicoes,. : do . We have also in. our Soental glory a Wilou:aae TRIMMISON DEPARTMENT. where may be PePH ID,Aiety, Gloves, Pins, Needles, ZephVis, Tapea, Bindir.gs, Spool Cotton, &e. I) eS Itemembet MARTERS', No. IS N. SECOND St.., Philadelphia. Sept. 25, 1852 Tc aim/wet:4. S i h4pers,Drrizists aod Caws: ..cs USTARD. • .wrtimrrars; & Celebrated Prestimn. 1V JIIUST.IIIII, put up evpressly tor the oitthern snd Western Market. in Kegs. Calni,..Tins and Bot tles. This Mustard is made !rum 4.he,best English and Italian Seed ,and needs tio other t recommendatian than the extensive sal, itliat met with for the past number of years, and bring in constant ase by the U. Et. Army and many of tfie Hospitals the United :Metes. For sale by 'WITITINGTON & WILDE, At their Cn.fr,:e and epics Factory, - No. 7 DUTCH street. New York, (opposite I.Vm. Colgate. & Co. Soars Factory.) Oct. 2, I8:2.40-3m raw= •FUR STORE. rr FIE subscriber invites the public in general. to tall and examine his lame stork nt fancy' . FURS, consist:nu of Fitch, Stone Martin, Gilts, Frrnch. gable and Squirrel Muffs, • 1 " Boas,lticioriacetc. Alsa.Black and White Wadding .by the bole. N. D.—The hlgb.•st pike paid for Ablpplog,Furr inch as Red For, Cray Pox, -Mink. RSCCOOTI, Norb ert, Ace. ; BUFFALO ROBES.—SIX, Bales, which will be sold by the bale or robeebesp_ . • CEO F. WOIttIATEI. Importer & For Dealer, No. 13 N. 4th Let ,Philad'a Sept. 4, 18”.. 36-3rn LUMBER YARD AT 11.ADIBURG. "VETE subscribers respectfully announce to the' pub. 1.- lie that they have constantly,on band, at their Lumber Yard at Hamburg ; per M. Pine Boards. -.- • - from 814 to *2O Panel Boards and Plank, - - " *22 to *4O Pine Building timber, - " - ' *lB to 4151 Cherry Boards. - , - at , 040 Maple & Poplar, tor• Cabinet Makers, from *lB to *2O Price o (Shingles.. "- - " *l2 to 018 • All kinds of Hemlock 'Timber. Pale Lath and ,Totnt shingles. 24 inches long. ; C. & W. E.SHOLLEMBURCER. r . September 4,1852. • , • ,38-2 me GUN STORM. NDREW WIIRPFLEIN, Importer and IdanufAc- Atnrer T lN9ii r L f ''PiST erPorthaCOßSiee,ovr Ra Philadelphia, where be keeps constantly on hand a general assort ment of line Double and Single Shot Ouns; large Ditelt Guns, Wiles'and Pistols of all kinds. Also. the celebrated Cast Steel Rifle, to shoot the pointed ball, of my own make; Rifle barrels. Shot, Potpie', Caps. Rath, Flasks. Items. taine.Bsgs, shot-Rags, Pouches, 4c., &c. Ile invites persona wishing to purchase goods In his line, tel call and examine his uoek before purchasing elsewhere, for be )s determla• ad to sell on the most reasonable terms; N. B —Panicutat intention Is paid to repairing in all its branches. IZZEi3II _tou. DULIMERT Goons. FAIN STONE & Importers and Dealers in of French Millinery Gonda, No. 4S SOUTH SECOND STREET, Philadelphia, having completed provementa to their Store, are now °Pining iv !alga and beautiful assortment of • Paris Fancy Feathers, , French and American Flowers. Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Fancy Cannel Stufra. Corded and Plain Velvets. • Satins:, • • tiros. (17 Alarm.", Laces. &c'. &e. To which,they Invite the attention orMerchantsand Milliner, visiting. the city. PleptAS, 1658. SS-4m . - - PIULAZIELPIIIA CAP..GUM, iSHOE: AND BONNET untrse. • WATILERR & STACEHOURE, No. 25 North FOURTH Street, opposite the Merchant's Hotel,are now pre pared with a full, bandsome,and Cheap stock of Melee Boys' and Cbildren's Cloth. Plush and Gla zed CAPS . ; Men's, Women's. Misses' and Children's Metallic and other kind of INDIA RUBBER 12110 EB: White and Colored 811 k. Satin, and Straw BON NETS ; Artificial Floaers and Feathers; al: of wroth they will sell very low for Me Call and , see for yriursidves—no charge for look ing. -Sept. 25, 1852. 39 3m ST4INDARD PRICE OF U&TS 53! • 114 NEW lIAT COMPANY, North East Corner CHESTNUT and SIXTH Streets, Phil- „ r ...., A „ ailelphia, invite the attention of 'the public to their Pall style of lido. Aa they Intend to continue the manufacture abut enigma it y of Hats, and to sell none of an ',feriae quality, they call upon the public. to examine for themselves, as they are satisfied that a fair comparison aid prove the truth of their assertion that they sell for Their Batters, flats equal to any sold for four .dollars in the city. To the Ladies they *would state that their nuott feint of Cloldren's Fancy Plats and caps Is the lar gest in the city, and an complete as to suit all taxies, from the most expensive to the most economical. Sept. 25, 1852. • 39-3 m AN ELEGANT 'AND DIINABLZINAT ICOR $3,00, EQUAL, IF NOT SUPERIOR TO ANY NOW OFFERED. ILIOSTER & ORIMARD, THIRD Street, I ' brim,/ Chestnut, Philadelphia, offer .at very redured prices the following : Indies' Riding "hie and Bonnets, _ Cliddren's fancy hats, ofall rotors, ' Clntb, Flush, and eddied Caps, of every variety of itentlentenle Driving and. Travelling Caps. . ' Soft Ilat, of nveiy style and dutch, at. prices to suit all. Alen, Voniig Gelds' Ilan.. Sept. 25, 11152. 39-3 in - anti 'llifirtr i t7 -- . m; subscribers are Alanufaeliirers of Gag rialto ea.. the Impnnvrd Pine Oil 'La nips, Gas and Lamp Chandeliers, Pendant/1,1441e Ilrackets.for Ciriudnles, Briquet Holders. Hall Lri.nterts, Parlor 'Athos, Signal Lanterns. &c. Dealers will find it to their advantage to buy of the Manufacturers. Also, on hand Lamp., Glasses.Gloti. es, Shades, and Wick!. Best quality of Pine 011, Camphine and Burning Fluid. Me All work warranted. HEIDRICK, HORNING & `store 221 North Second Street. above Vine. Factory 86 Noble Street, Phllad'a, Sept. I!. ' MM. EL P. MMUS, NO. i 3 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, rIALLS the attention pr Merchants and ladles to Viher handennie aseottment of Fall and Winter Bonnets, of the leteS French and Etigii3 o h j a kn i t Y tiip which m i ade e the eti bt' lra to Maiarilii and tvßelt. low. Call and examine. N B —Particulaeattentiot paid to ordiyfe. Sept. IL, 1a52. • WITEINGTON & WILDE, AT THEIR OLD STAND, No. 7 and tI.DUTC/I Street, between Join 4- Mates, (opposite Wm. Coiemes & Cu. Soap Factory.) NEW YORK, ptil contLiite tirgepply Merchants, Country Dealers, and I)lfirre with tile heat article of Codes, Green, Roasted Creund. Also, GPI] Pepper. Gr'd AlllPler, Notate's. do Cinnamon. Cayenne 'Pepper, Mustard. du Cloves, Indigo, Caraway Seed, do Ginger. Mace, Spieratus, Also a superior article of Rice •Flonr. and Cocns,emil to any manufactured. The "nods of the above well known house need no recommendation, they being carefully selected and prepared from the best articles In market. W. &W. would call paiticular attention to their strict of Green Coffees, genie of their own importing,' which they. reel Eltsl,lMl are of the finest In mettle. Merchants. tihippne. aL.I Count, yllealero, would do well to call and examine theirstuck, and the quality and style of their around Spices. N. 11.—All articles bearing the name of the firm may be relied upon as strictly pure. Oct. 2, KW. 40-3 m : . J. V. DEPITIT'S FRENCH DRY GOOD !STORE. Xs. 4l North EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia • WIDE co.alomers of the above well known store and 1 the citizens generally, of gcbuylkllleonniy. are respeitfully informed that It Is now 'stocked -with a Enlc nd Id assortment of seasonable gtiods,comprlslng ID part: 4A-am SPLENDID DTIEO3 . SILKS, men Drecadr, Came- Iron Plaid, Striped, Ottoman, - Chine. and Watered Superior BLACK-DRESS HILES, of all widths and the very best makes. , ,Rielf LYONS VELVETS, flack and Fancy col ored rur Cloaks, &c., Velvet Cloaks, ('rape Shawls, with a great variety of seasonable Dress Goods, com prising Lupin's French Met Woes, Paris Painted Cash meres, mid DeLains, Bullish and American DeLalns, Gingham, Chintzes, De Beget, &t. GLOVES -AND EIDDROIDERIES, Ribbons, Fancy Goods; White Good., Domestics, &c. • The stock comprises every variety of new and, de Nimble Fancy Dry Coodi., which will be shown With pleasure to all who may favor tit with a rail, and will' be sold to those wishing.to purchase, at prices as low as the same quality of goods can be bought In VIII UNITED STATES. Call and examine before purchasing. J . V. DEPUTY. No. 41 North Eighth Bt.. Philad'a gent. I I. 1552.,37-3m • • LADMPS! - LAMMPS!! lIAMER & -- Inteic. Manufaiturers and Importers No. 89 N. SECOND Br, Philadelphia. The subscribers have film opened a fresh elegant and extensive assortment or Pine Oil or Camphine, Fitild.Lard and OD Larnps,Chandeliers,Can 'delabran. &c .&c.,also, Ilall, - Ship, and Portable Lan terns, Cid:oi Globes and Chimneys, Shades, Wiese, /Monet Holden., and Mantel Ornaments, &c , Com mon Glass Lamps, for Oil or- Fluid, from *1 per do yen. and upwards. Pine Oil Or Campine and Flpld, distilled fresh every day, and warranted of the beat quality. Lamp Dealers, Merchants, Shopkeepers, and the public generally, are invited to Amine our Stock, which we will sell at theluwest manufacturing pri ced, wkintesale and retail. Mark Abe place. • lIAMER & FRIG[{, 14. 09, N. 21 St,, 2 doors above the Mount Vernon Douse, Philadelphia. Sept. 8, 652. 38-3 m ELPRIS DRY GOODS. powris It SIIARPLESS ¢ SONS, 32 South SE. COND Street. have received a'full assortment : of /Wrote?' aid WINTER fIOoDO, of their Importation Of careful selection,ribich they are daily receiving. All the new and desirabte styles of Dreis GOods, Merinos and various Woolen goods for Cloaks, Mousseline', alpacas, and lane, Dies* Goods,. Hillis of every desrripilon, Velvets and Satiny, Prhawls of Woolen, Silk, Broehe and Cashmere, Blaokeis,,Qiiilto, IJnens , and,Furnisolne Good , . Shemin's, Diapers. Shirting and Table Linens, American Cottons & Woolens., Prints & Flannels, Cloths, Casskehei es, and Vesting. ofthe beststyles, kihne Lasting", Worsted Damasks. and Rattinets, • Cravats, Ilandkerctdern and Gloves. Goods for Friends, in complete variety. Sept. 25,1832. '393m 29-^m BOLDIN & PRICE, 31 North IV horves i tsbove Areh - Stiret, Phtlad'a., n FMB. for sate, at lowest market rates, 11,300 Cals. Common Oil, suitable for greasing, 5,330 031 s. refined oil, for machinery. • 4,775 Bleached Winter and Spring Elephant and Whale Oil,' Sperm, Adamantine, and Crystalline Candles, 10,000 Cala. Refined Miners' 011, free from dirt and sediment, and light color, 3,000 Cats. Pure Spurn 011, Winter and Spring attained, 125 Bela. Cincinnati Lard Oil, 'Vella*, Brown and Fancy Soap, 500 bbl,. Straits Bank and Tanners' Oil. May IS, 1E32. ' 20.1g* Fifurr & corwEcTiorisurr DEPOT, No. .518 Manta. Stied. between Sehuyl.6ll' SEVENTH and EIGHT.II,,PAdad'a TWIN GI. HAHN respectfully informs the public J of this audit,. Adjoining counties, that he keeps always on hand a larre and warted ,arporunent of Frnlis, Cakes and Confectionery, which be will sell as cheap as tan be bought at any other establish ment In Philadelphia, and he invites all penon• who may want anything In his line, to call and see him before purchasing Omen here. Orders from the noun. try will iervive prompt attention. Iday I, 1652. 'GREAT PRIZE MEDAL ARRIVED. HICKEY & TULL, No. 148 Chesnut Street, above Sixth. front of Jones' Hotel. received the Prize Medal, awarded to them for the 'beat , TRAVELLING TRUNKS exhibited at the World's Fair in London, 18.51—be.. 0-70 Vir.lll l , i inn the only exbibitora to whom any. award • • award was made. Their uompetition was with an tar World, and they have taken THE PRIZE: They -otter to -Merchants and the Travellida Com monity the laieest. best and cheapest assortment of TRUNKS. VALISES. BAGS, ee., le be found In this city, at very low prirea. Call and see: HICKRV & TULL. Trunk Manufactarera„ 149 Chesnut St., Philad'a. , . Sept. 11,1852. 21.2rn ARIPEIITER TOOLS.—Beneh and Rim:l- C/ding Planer, Monica and Firmer Male. Rand, Panel, Rack aid Ripp Paws, Town Hall Iron Store. FRANK PUTT. ,Ang,28,1852. , iTRAM 34136131 E.- 4 .01182003 A; 33 HOll3ll Power Engine In first rate order. For particu late apply to N. G. HEIENZR. DR., or to HENRY. lit Clips WiliglititentrAliewent Jou. el len 14f , an EEMMiail c ' . .. J ' . 7, "...*: ': ~,,,, '. ' “ 11:; - 1: ;1- -.- .: . _...' A -_, ..... ~.,, ....,_•.. ... ~.., . ,i ._ ...... ~..... , GENERAL ADVEItTISER. The period of Napoleon's career, when at its zenith, is full of romantic advenuires, as connected 'with the history of the officers who served under the great captain. He was quick to observe merit, and prompt Ito re ward it; and this it was that made his fol. lowers so devoted to him, and so anxious to distinguish themselves by prowess in bat tle, and strict soldierly conduct in the .mpe roes service. Colonel Eugene Merville was an attache of Napoleon's staff. He was a staldierlin the true sense of the word—devoted to his pro fession, as brave as a lion. Though very handsome, and of ffiae bearing, he Was of humble birth—a mere child of the camp, and had followed. the drum and the bugle from boyhood. Every step in the way of promia tion had been won by the stroke of hissabre; and his promotion from Major of cavalry was for a gallant deed which transpired on the battle-field, beneath the Emperoes own eye. Murat, that prince of cavalry officers, loved him like a brother, and taught hint that his own good taste and natural instinct had not led him to acquire before., 1 It was the Carnival season at Parts, and Merville Icund himself at the French jOpera House. Better adapted in his taste ;to the field than the boudoir, he flirts but little with the gay 6goers that cover thefloor;ao joins but seldom in the giddy waltz. But at last, When standing thoughifully, and regarding the assembled throng with a vacant eye, his attention was suddenly, aroused by the ap pearance of a person to a white satinklomi no, the universal-bearing of whose figure,. manner and action, convinced all th6t her face and mind must be equal to' her ;person in grace and' loveliness. Though in so mixed an assembly, still there was a dignity and reserve in the man ner of the familiar address, and it was some lime before the young soldier.. found courage to speak to her. • • ! , Some alarm being givdn, there was a vio lent rush of the throng towards the 'door, where, unless assisted, the lady woad have materially suffered. Eugene Akerville offers his atm, and with his broad shoulders - tr stout frame, wards o ff the danger. Iti as a delightful moment ; the lady spoke t e' pu rest Frenct, was witty, fanciful and captiva ting. Ah; lady; pray raise that mask. and re• veal to me the charms of feature that; must accompany so sweet a voice and so gi:aceful a form as you posSess." " You would. perhaps, be disappointed." " No, I'm sure not " Are you very confident ?" • "Yes, I feel that you are beautifUl. It cannot be otherwise." "Don't be too.sure of that," said the do inino. " Hive you never heard of the Irish poet Moore's story of the veiled' prophet of of Hhorassaii—how, when he disclosed his countenance, its hideous aspect kilted his be loved one ? How do you know that f shall not turn out a veiled prophet of Khoraatan?" " Ah, lady, your every word convinces me to the contrary,' • replied the enraptured sol dier, whose heart began to feel as it had ne ver done before; he was already in love. . -She eludes his.efforts at discovery, but per mits him to hand her, to the carriage, which drives. off in the darknesS, and 'though he throws himself upon his fleetest horse be-is unable topvertake her. Theyoung French colonel becomes moo. : dy ; ltd has lost his heart, and knows nor what to do. He wanders hither and thither, shuns his former companions -and, in' short, is miserahle as a lover can lie, thus 'disap pointed. One night just after he had left his hotel, ou foot, a figure, muffled to the very eyeiLstopp6d Wa r :monsieur. what would you wiih me ?" asked the soldier. " You would know the name of thovhite domino ?" was the reply. • " I would, indeed." replied the officer, has lily. " How can it be done ?" 1 " Follow me." " To the end of the earth, if it wilt bring me to her." . • MOE "But you must be blindfolded." " Very, well." 1 " Step into this vehic!e." And away rattled the youthful soldier and his strange companion. "This may! be a trick," reasoned Eugene Merville, but have no fear of personal violence. 1 I am armed with this trusty sabre, and I can take care of myself." But there was no! cause of fear, since he soon found the vehicle stop ped, and he , was led blindfolded into the house. When the bandage was removed from his eyes, be found himself in It l , richly furnished boudoir, and before him stood the domino; just as he met her at the masked 6111. To fall upon his knee, and , tell her how much he bad thought of her elude their separation,-that his thoughts had never left her, and that he loved her devotedly, was as naturallas.tobreathe, and be did so most gallantly and sincerely. " Shall I believe all you Say I" " Lady, let me, prove it Eby any test you may putripon "Know, then, that the feelings yon avow are mutual. Nay, unloose your arm from my waist, I have something more to. Say." "Talk on forever, lady !" Your vbice is music to toy Sizeit and ears?' "Would you marry me, knowing op more of me than you now do ?" ' "Yes, if you were to go to the very altar masked !" he replied. " Then I will test you." " How, lady ?" • For one year be faithful to the love you have professed, and I will be youre—is tru ly as kleaven shall spare my life." j. " It at the expiration ale year you to not hear from me. then the contract shall be null and void. Take this halt ring," shoiennii nued, "and when . l supply the broken lion. I will be yours." He kissed the little emblem, swore : again and again to be faithful. and pressing her hand to his lips. bade her adieu. He was conducted away as mytterioUsly as he, had been brought thither. nor could he, by any possible means, discover where he had been, his corn - pardon rejecting all bribes, and even refusing to answer "the , simplest qtreations. m ou th" tolled - QM/ 0310nei Nerfille ii tillglo WI TOT, 04 LIST - - pottro, BIILLT ON SAND: BE ELIZA COOx. 'Tis well to woo, well to wed, For so the world has done Since myrtles grew and roses blew, And morning brought the sun. .; But have a care. yoUng; and fair,— Be sure ye pledge with truth ; Bejcertain that yourdove will wear Beyond the days of youth. . For Wye give not heart for heart, As well as hand for hand. You'll find you've played the "unwiset part, lied built upon the sand. 'Tis well to save. 'tis well to have A goodly store of gold, I And hold enotgh of shining stiff— For Charity is cold ; • But place not all your hope and trust • 'ln what the deep :nine brings ; . We cannot live on yellow dust Unmixed with.purer things.. " ' 1 And he who piles up wealth alone, Will often have to stand - • Beside his cofferThest and own • • 'Tis "built upcintthe sand." 'Tis good to speak in kindly guise, And soothe where'er we ran, Fair speech should birid the human mind, And love like-man to man. But stay not at the gentle word', 'Let deeds with language dwell ; The one who pities starving birds Can scatter crumbs as well. The Mercy that is warm and true I Must lend a helping hand, • I For those who talk yet-fait to do, . ! But "build upon the sand." Uonunue THE WHITE SATIN Sii6=ian==== tion Of love.. Suddenly he was Ordered on an embassy to Vienna, the gayest of all the Eu ropean capitals, about the time that Napole on IS: planning to marry the Arch Duchess, Marie Louisa. The young colonel is hand soine, wanly and already distinguished in arms; and becomes at once a great favorite at court; every effort being made by the wo men to captivate him, but in yam ; heis con stant and true to his vow. BLit his heart was not made of stone ; the vern fact that he had entertained such ten der feelings for the white domino had, doubt less,l made him more susceptible than be fore., At last he met the young Baroness, Caro line on Woldoff, and in spite ot his vows, she captivates him, and he secretly curses the engagement he had so blindly made at Paris; She seems to wonder at, what appears to be his devotion ; and yet the distance , he maintains ! The truth was that his sense of honor was so great, that though he felt he really loved the young Baroness, and even that she returned his affection, still' he had given his word. and it was sacred. The satin domino is no longer the ideal of his heart, but assumes the most repulsive form in his imagination, nod becomes in place of his good angel—his evil genius. Well, time rolls on ; he is to return in a few days-; it is once more the carnival sea son, awl fit Vienna, too, that gay city. He joins.in the festivities of the masked ball, and what; wonder fills his brain, when about the: middle of the evening, the White domino stealsbefore him in the same white satin dress he had seen her wear n year before at the French Opera House in Paris. Was it not a fancy ?, " T come, Colonel Eugene Merville,' to hold 'you to your promise," she said, lay ing her hand sli2htly upon his arm. " Ls this 'a reality or a dream ?" asked the amazed soldier. " Come, follow me, and you shall see that it is reality," continued the mask plea santly. t will." "Hare you been faithful to your promise?" asked the domfno, as they retired into a sa loon.. "Most truly in act, but, alas! t fear not In heart." " lOtleed !" ".It istoo true, Eadv; that I have seen And lovedlatother, though my vow to you has kept me from saying so to her." " And who is this that you thus love ?" " I will be frank with 'you, nud you will keep my secret ?". • " Most reli ,, ioushi," " It is the Barooesi Von \Voldoff," he said with a sigh. • " And von really love her ?" "Alas ! only too dearly," the soldier, sadly, " - NeverthPless I must hold you to your promise. Here is the other hall of the riot; can you prnduce tts mate ?" " Here is," said Eugene Merville. " Then; I, too, keep my promise," said the Llcemitto, raising her mask, and showing to his astonished view the iace of the Baroness Von Woldoff! " Ah, it was are sympathy of true love that attracted me, after all.!" exclairned titer, young soldier as he pressed her to his heart. She had seen and loved him fur his manly spirit and character, and having - found by enquiry, he was worthy of her love, She had managed thiS delicate intrigue, and had test ed hub, and now gave - him her wealth, title and everything! They were married with great' pomp and accompanied the Arch Duchess to Paris. - Napoleon, to crown the happiness 'of his favorite, made him at" once General of Division. NOSENSE IN MARRIED PEOPLE Mrs. Mehitable Prim was one of your ptoper persons . ; kept ; her mouth puckered up all the time as it she was agoiog to whis tle; couldn't see through a joke or a pun any More than she could through a board fence wouldn't look at a Venus, for the world, unless she had on wrappers enough forgone of Gliddon's mummies. Always gatheted her clothes - about her as ,tight as a bolter (getting into an omnibus) for fear they Should brush against some of the mas culine gender and if the driver, understand ing this amiable weakness, accidentally star ted his horses too quick, and pitched her in to thelap of some grateful young matt, her agony, of mind was a caution to mischievous drivers.. When asked at the table " what part of the chicken she preferred," she always replied in a smothfired whisper, " the lower hmb, it you please." The legs ofher tables and chairs had pantaletts on, and she never bad any opinion of Eve till she patronized dress-ruakers.and lailoresses in her family. As tolhotie "good SlLlxentletu en (all of the olden time,") Noah, Ali'aham and Methusalek, she was sure St. Peter never opened the gate for them, after marrying such a !fuck of ,I was walking with her one day, and coming to a large mud puddle that I couldn't navigate, I asked a nice honest look ing than ifhe would lift my little niece over for me? She turned to me very sofemaly and asked "If I knew that young _man's name;?" and because I told her " ! that it made no difference to me whether he was baptized Nebuchadnezzar or ‘s.Tehosophat, so lung as I didn't spoil my boots, she cut my acquaintance ! It's a dreadful loss to me, for it was as gooi. as a play to go and see her. How she ever came to be married is a mys tery that never'll be cleared up in this world. Any how, it has staggered my faith in the efficacy of matrimony to take the nonsense out of people. lm afloat now.—Fanny Fern. (1:77 THE DUKE or AVEr.r.usozox held an immense income during life. As Comman der-iti-Chief, he was entitled to draw over eschly dollars a day, or about $30,000 annu ally; and as Colonel of the Grenadier Guards, he was entitled to nearly s6oooa year more. He drew a pension of nearly $20,000 annu ally, and was in possession of property giv en him by the Britith nation, to the atnount of 4700,000, nearly $3,500,000. The pen sion Will• continue to be paid to the Duke's two nest male heirs, who also inherit his large estaies and his titles ; but most of his offices and emoluments are to be scrambled for by the nobility and others; and rich prizes they will be for the disposal of the minittrv. , ag" GIVE lIS Tili man who sings at his work! Be his occupation what it may, he is equal to any of those who follow the same pursuit in silent sullenness. He will do more in the same time, he will dolt better, he will persevere longer.—One is scar - e - ely sensible to fatigue whilst he marches to mu sic.:-.The very stars are said to make harmo ny as they revolve in their spheres. Won: drouS is the strength of cheerfulness; alto gether past calculation its powers of endu rance, Efforts to be permanently useful must• be unitorialy joyous, a spirit all sunshine, graceful from very gladness, beautiful be cause light. 1:17' Tut WORD dun was first used during the reign ofHenry VII. It owes it birth to Joe Dunn, an English bailiff', who was so indefa tigable and skilful, in collecting debts, that it became a proverb, when p erson did not pay his debts,' why don't you • lit him r 'hails, 'way don't you send Dunn all'er him 1' Hence originated the word which is in so genenal nse. Dom' A ?us says that the first thing that turned his attention to matrimony was the near and skillful manner in which a pretty girl handled a broom. He may see the time when the manner in which that broom is handled will not afford him so much satis faction- - . 0:7 LET- yrs-motto of every meo be pone tualify. ' Let Ibis virtue be manifested in a high degree in all our actions, and life's rug. g,d pathway will be much more pleasant, 45. Eloinestic. *darted!: MIGHTY MEN . ' Mr. Adam Clarke said, that is the old pro. verb about having so many irons in the fire lams an abominable old lie. ' Have all in it. *hovel - , tongs and poker." It it DOM mach the multiplicity of employments, as the want of system in them, that distracts and injures both the work and workman. Wesley said, i " I am always in haste, but never • m a bur -Ty, leisure and I - have long taken leave :of ',each other." He travelled about 5000' miles in a year ; preached about three tithes a day, commencing at 5 o'clock in the morning; 'and his published works amounted to about 1 200 volumes ! Asbury travelled 6800 miles o year, and preached incessantly. Coke crossed the Atlantic eighteen times,preached.- Wrote, travelled,, established missions, begged from door to door for them, and labored in bill respects as if, like the apostles, he would . t. turn the world _upside down." At nea rnrears of age, he started to christianize dia! It is said that Luther preached al-, most daily ; he lectured constantly as a pro iestor ; he was burdened with the care of II the churches; bii correspondence, even' , s now extant, fills many volumes; he was tierpetually harassed with controversies, Sind was one of the most voluminous writers of his day, The same, or even more, might be said -of Calvin. While in- Strasburg, he iireachetfor lectured cvery day. In a letter to Forel. dated from. that .city, he slays that oa one day he had rcvised twenty sheets of One of his works, lectured, preached, written - four letters, reconciled several parties who ere ar variance; answered more than ten ersons Who came to him for advicet In beneva he was. pastor, professor, and • al thost inaoistrate. :He lectured every 9thet day : on7alternate weeks he preached daily; lie was Overwhelmed with letters from all lints of Europe; and was the author of works (amounting to nine volumes folio) Which- any man if our generation would think more than enough to occupy his whole time. And this amid perpetual infirmity, headache, Catarrh, swannery, gravel, stone, g out. Baxter says o! himself, that, before the- wars,- he preached twice every Sabbath, and once in the week, besides occasional ser mons, and _several regular , evening religious theetings. Two days in the week' he cate chized the people from house to house; spend- iitg an hour with each family. Besides all this, hewas forced, by fie necessity, of the ,p'eople- to practice physic ; and as he never took a penny from any one, he was crowded with patients. In the midst of all these du nes, though afflicted with all the diseases • Which man is heir to; he wrote more books than mosfot us can find time to read. All ~ these men were poor. We find Luther beg ging the elector- for a piece of meat; Calvin selling his .books to pay his rent ; and Bail ter was a curate with sixty pounds a year.—, Sketches and Incidents. . A BAT!' IN THE DEAD SEA. , . • - 1 Bayard Taylor has enjoyed this equ ivocal' pleasure. Let us hear his experience of it : The water was a soft, deep purple hue, brightening into blue.. Our toad led down that seemed a vast sloping causeway from the mountains, between two ravines walled by cliffs several hundred' feet,in height. • It gradually flattened into a plain, covered - with a ;white saline incrustation, and grown with clumps ; of so)? willow, tamarisk and other -drubs:imono which I looked in' vain for osier 6r-Dead Sea apple. The-plants ap- • peered as 11 smitten with leprosy, but there were some(flowers growing almost to the margin of the _Sea. We,reached the shore about 2, P. M. The heat by this time was_ - severe, sod the air so. dense as to occasion pliins in.my ears. The Dead Sea is 1300 feiq below the Mediterranean, and without dubt the lowest part of the earth's surface. I 'tribute the oppression I felt to - this -tact, t arid to the sultriness of the day, rather' , than ary exhalation from the sea itself.' Francois remarked, however, that had the wind, which was by this time veering round to. the North . East. blown from the South, we could have endured it. The sea re•enables a great cauldron-sunk between.mouritaius frunr - three to four thousand feel id height, and pr'obably We did not experierice4nore than a tithe of the summer heat. ' . 'cl proposed a bath for the sake of experi ment, but F— endeavored to dissuade us.— He had tried it, and nothing could.be more di' agreeable ; we risked getting a fever, and hesides there were four hours of dangerous , travel yet before us. But by this time we were half undressed, and were soon floating on the clear bituminous waves. Thebeach . was tine gravel,-and shelved graduallY down.,/ I kept my turban on my head, and was care= ful to avoid touching the water with my face. Tte Sea was moderately warm, and grate fli ly soft and soothing to the skin. It was ' S impossible to sink, and even while swimming the body rose halt out of the water.. I should • tnk it possible to dive tor a short distance, but prefer that some one else would try that experiment. With a log of wood for a pil low one might sleep as on one of the patent mattresses. The taste of the water is salty and pungent, and stiogs the - tongue like saltpetre. We were:obliged to dress in all haste, without even wiping out the detests. 1 ble liquid, yet I experienced very little of that \ dkcornfort which most travellers have re miirked. 'Where the skin had been previ ously bruised; there was a slight smarting.. sensation, and my-body felt clammy and Ott- . !Mous, but the bath was rather refreshing than otherwise. .. AGE OF GENERALS. It was the opinion of -Montaigne that the greatest deeds recorded in # history bad been done by men that had not passed the third decade of their Existence, and he quoted Sci pio and Hannibal in proof of his position.--, TO lay down a rule in such matters would seem - impossible. Mental developements and activity in some men make theirappaar. acme earlier than in others: . 'f he Emperdrireharles V; as the historian Rinke has remarked, led the life of a slug giSh youth up to the age of thirty; his hero- , ic ;son, Don John of Austria, broke the seep tire of the Turkish sway in the Meditera• neap, when at the age of twenty-five he de sqoyed the Ottothan fleet off Lepanto; Gas ton de Foix conqured at Ravenna, and Conde at Rocroy, when but twenty4wo; Gustavus Adolphus was thirty-eight, and the Duke of Saxe Weimar, oil) years - younger, when they routed Wallenstein at Lumen Cortez took Mexico at thirty-one; Ctesar and Napo• lemrisvere but twenty-five when they sever subjugated Itily. On the other hand, Marshal Villars had the snow of eighty-one winters on his head when he gained the via• tory of Daman ; and Blucher was no younger when triumphantly he galloped his war hdrse along the Parisian boulevards in that fainous 1815.''Ridetzky' was the same age ' when he thrashed Young Italy on the histo rianl field of Novara ; and our own .Admiral, Ddncan fought- his greatest .battle at three nitre year% and ten. Parmento was, when hd was seventy-nine, accounted the ablest lieutenant Macedonia's madmen could, count on: and Philopcsmen. the last of the Greeks; added greatly to his laurels when e.eli , v- IWo. Our own great generatconitnar.dro in the trenches of Seringapatam twt ntt-nint; atithirty-one defeated the Mahratim on the plains of Assaye, gained his first Peninsular vi tors , at /Wein, when thirty-nine. and 14t ai Toulouse when forty-five. Aftellila terloo, that "battle of giants," he was. then but forty-six, consigned to a life, in a milita rylsense, of tranquility and repose. PRETTY FAIR. A. Canada paper Celia the following; .tory "A gentleman who was travelling down the Sr} Lawrence on one of the American boats, on:the 4th oflnly,gi_n into conversation with atv old American, who, from his grey lucks and apparent age, might have taken part in the Rev tioo. The conversation gradijal. lyl turned to the anniversary which bra ted On the (Jai in question, when it _was remarked that the celebiation of the 4th of July in the States would be done away with. This apparently roused the octogenarian ; rasing himself to his full height. and turn in .to our acquaintance,' he said: "Now, murk me, stranger, the first thing you'll hear read on the day Of judgment,.will be the Declaratfon of American Independence, and that day Will be on, the 4th of July, 2 too." ll:7"Art OLD G.ENTLEILIN by the name of Gould, married a girl of nineteen. He, wrote a letter ton friend. informing him °like event, ' with thieconpleti (4:gm) see, my dear friend, though eiglAV yenta old, Agirl of nineteen falls in love with old Gould. , ! die reriyed a reply in these words: "it girl of nineteen may sops Gonad it le true, t, belch% m', deer en, it ii 00114 without Al,'k NMI
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