Q.ARDS.
A PURVE,N. DEALS& Blo ck RAP IRC;
11.-bopperc Bruit Bar and Tin Sodden'
laplelter Lead, ac. Orders received for ' Braes and
.ppr work. sad !Bubble famishing. All orders
enacted wka carkabove line promptly attended to.
0 , sou th gime t r eboveTront. Phlladelph%
• '- -
Jane Is, HMG 414.tf
4 GENCT—For tbe urchse and sele of 1 / 4 CI Er
tate; buying and se p lling a Coal; mein char a ge of
- oil Lula Mines, ice., and collecting rents—[tam
weary yearn experience In the County be bones to
satlstliatien. Odlce Maltentango street,Pousritle.
N CHAS: M. HILL,.
IC•tf
A.p rtl 8.1850
P. SHERWIN, EXCEIANGB AND c9 l --'
tenting Office. Pottsville. Pa.—Matr In aswar
lent Dank Notes. hills of Du:hangs, Certhanates of
herosits. Checks and Drafts. Checks for sale orr
irrattdelebM and New York, JO slime to soli-
Mara 9, 1930. lO4
TOUN BANNA3r - , ATTORNEY AT LAW, has
J opened an oßiee In Centre stint, Pottsvnle, oppo
snit the Epinal* Church, w here hp will be daily,
t om oto 1 osiddt. Rosiness letters to blm will re
/ elle prompt attention, addressed to him at either
Totte i ll s
or Orwipburg
Dec. 1851 -
DWARD SHIPPER , ATTORNEY AND
E COUNSELLOR at Law, Philadelphia,willattend
0 r . a na r aiona and all other legal bustnesnin the Cll7
Philadelphia. adjoining Counties and elsewhere.—
, t 5„ N o. rgs Walnut Meet above Seventh street,
Philadelphia.
T F. WIFITNET , EXCHANGE, COLLEC
j .Ikm,
.Comenisslon, and General Agency Ofiles.
melt door to Ethers' Bank. Pottsville, Dealer to Ull•
anent money, Gtild and Silver. DRAFTS on Phila
delphia
1: an o d
165 t. Near Tort for sale
Mardi ,
HTEK 81111LB*SON, Mining Engineer. Du te
r moved hie office to Dr. Chichestei‘s Building, next
rum but one belowtbe Protestant Episcopal Church.
Ctlllr Bisset. Pottsville. Pa... where he will prompt-
Wand to ail orders In the line of ble profesalon..
April 1.1832. , leaf,
TOHN WILLIAMSON & JAS. COOPER,
J ..ittorztlee at Law; rotor:Ile. Ofßee In Centre Bt.
few doors East of the "Pennsylvania Hall." Sr.
•
•per will etteod at all the Courts ,
Pau:num. Dec- 7.11!50
illEtTELnAwrz— T
JUSTICE or ay PEACE,
Spousvme. attend :promptly to "Collections,
fancies, Purchase and Sale of Real Estate, lc., in
ltchoylkill County, Pa. Office in Centre Street. oppo
ilte the Town Fall. Ort 20. 1840.
TOHN O.COBRA %JUSTICE OF TDB PEACE,
will attend to any business, entrusted to his care.
parictoally; Bills and Notes collected, Acc. Orme in
Odes at., opposite Dr. lialbsrstadt's.
June 3,1855. 23-17
GEO. K. SMITH, MINING ENGINEER and
nurveyor, removed to Centre Street, opposite
1110.1/1' BANK, Pottsville, Pa. All descripttons of
gaineeling. Mapping and Draugbung'. executed
promptly a nd.carefully
May 22, 185.1.
AMES U. GiEtA.EFF, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
J having reinoved to Pottsville, Vas opened an °Mee
under the Telegraph Office.Centra streil}Mpposite the
Miners' Bank.
Dee. 6,1851.
- FIOCTOIL C. 11/EIJELER, HOISUEOP4THIC
PIiYRICIAN, Removed his Oak, to one of the
t: rich Houses in Pottevtii e.
April 'J8,1849. ;
SAMUEL BERM:ICILY. OFFICE: coa
l./ nes 4th ad Mahogany° streets. Pottaville—(the
One lately occupied by Dr. Thos. BradyJ
Pottsville. Mazeb 15.1551 114 r
Zr. WILSON. MAGISTRATE, CONVEY
. enter. Land Agent and General Collector.—
Odke, Market street, Pottsville, Pa.
N0v.30, 18a0. y
_ _
IXTILLIASI L. WHITNEY, ATTORNPX
VV it Law, Pottsville, Schuylk 111 county, Pa. °Mee
la Centre street, nearly opposite the Miners' Bank.
Jan. 4; 1851 1-17
TORN IFIIIGHE 9, ATTORNEY AT L 4W. Potte
d villa. Schuylkill county. Pa. Office in Centre
street, opposite The-Pillnent' Batik. •
Pept 47,1851 1 y-32*
riEO. H. CLAY, Attorney at Law, Pottsville,
XI Pa. Office In Centre street, opposite fifortimer's
Hotel. • -
July Si, --. 31—tf '
101 IN P. HOBART, Attorney at Law; Cornrow
tl sionir for New York. Office opposite American
Douse, Centre Street, Pottsville, Penna.
•April 24, 1852. 17-Iy*
G. 11 , GFOWAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Of
• dee in Market Bt., near Second.
Jam , 5, OW. 43-tt"
L.
TRAIIGH, ATTORNEY A T LAW
. Tremont, Schuylkill County, Pa.
Tremont, April 29, lesl. 17-tr. •
NEW MUSIC
'MEW ELUSIC.—LEE & WALKER,. successors
VI to George Willing. No. 388 Chesnut street, netdrr.
the UTAH HOUSE, have Jost published the following',
beautlibl Ballads, POlkill.
Think cry you Speak, by N. J. Pporle.
The Secret, by the author of ••Will you have toe
hen as now,"• -
!Macy Kale, as sung by Mr. Mode), Music by Hr.-
Csonington.
"Bsise the bright Flag of Colombia." adapted to the
popalarair of ••Ever be happy," in Opera "Kerlin.
tree,." -
The 'Thou art gone,by theist. ".1. Ti 8, Bullivan."
Hopeless Love,
Women's Love, *
A Dream that love can ne'er forget, by M. Keller.
Dllllgent Polke, by J. A. Getre.
Primrore, do., bybl. Keller,
Phenix do., as performed at Cape May, by John'
ton's Rand::
:Galen Brilliant, from the Opera ofthe Four Sons of
'lreton, by T. C. Wiereck: '
Six Amusements, Elegantes. by Charles Voss. '
L. &. W. have - the pleasure to'annonnee to the pub
tle that their stork of Sheet Mitsie consists of theler.
rest and most complete nesorfement to be found in the'
country,' they are constantly adding to their stock all
tbs new Music published In New York • Boston, &C.
PIANOS.
' 'A due assortment of the best manufacturers of New
York and Boston, at the lowest cheap prices.
- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Also, kgenemi assortment of Guitars, Violins,Ban
. Jos, Flutes, AccOideons, Violin,fluiter and Harp
Strings orthe best Italian qualities, all of which will
be furnished to the public and the trade at the lowest
rates.
Orders punettially attended to.
Jan. I!, 18b0. 2—ti
--- - -
- WYOMING SEMINARY,
KINGSTON. LUZERNE COUNTY. PA.
THIS Institution hu one of the most desirable lc:-
Leath:the in Northern Pennsylvania. • Kingston is
• quiet. pleasant and salubrious village, one mile
West of Wilkubarre, and accessible by daily Atli,*
from ell parts of the country: The school bat now
been In operation learn years, during which its pa
trcrnaire bas been liberal and constantly increasing
Through the munificence of Wm. Bwetland, Esq.
an additional Seminary_ building, 4P by 50 feet, and
three stories high. has Just been completed, and by
be liberality, of Hon. Ziba Bennett, the School is
sow Ihruishol with a valuable and extensive library,
: entirely new.' The Chemical, Philosophical and As
', tronocalcal Apparatus of the Institution 1. regarded,
; bye!! who have knowledge of it, as of a high order,
`and ample for full experiments to Natural Science.
.
The Board of instruction for the ensuing year le
: se follow.:
Rev. REUBEN NELSON, A. M., Principal and Pro
laser of Mental and Moral Silence;
R. YOUNG C. SMITH, A. M., Profeaaor of An
cient Languages.
MYERS, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics
and Natural Science.
Rey. JOHN A. REVBELT, Professor of German.
tad Assistant in Langutres.
H. Ds LAPIACE, Professor of Prerickand
Languages.
JAMES W. WESTLAKE, Anslama In Mataemats.
Ice and Teacher of Void Music.
ROBERT 11. TUBB.. M. D., Professor of Anatomy
led Physiology.
Mlsa EMILY CaßPENTEß,l!receptress.
Mre. JANE B. NELSON, Teacher of Drawing and
?Mating. _
inn ELLEN C. ROBIE, Teacher of Music.
The Public will perceive that the Inetitutinn is un
der the supervision and instruction of • very full
Bawd of Teachers, and the patrons are assured that
it pales will be spared to promote the most thorough
Improvement of all the pupils. •
The necessary expenses at this Institution are
moderate. Board is SI 50 per week ; Washing, ri
Per dozen; and Feel, $2 50 per year. .
• TERMS OP TUITION.
Term of 1 Term of I Term of
12weeke 117 weeks 13weeke
Celli. Ear; Branches, 133 34 414 74 $3 G
Bieber do do 440 IS 32 4Si
eclent & Modern Lan:
Mrs.' 614 870 68
new rtg&Paintlng,e3tre. 2 SO 3:45 302
nide, with ono( the PI
-1120, ante, 11 17 15 82 12 10
EcRiIiMIEMM
beinical and Plallosopht• -
nal Lectures. • 56 78 60'
l mbroldery, Extra, 2 21 3 IS 2 40
The whole expert,* for tsoard,Washlog,Ftiel,Lights,
ad Tuntoo In the higher English branches, for one
ear, will not exceed .100. . .
Payment for Tuition to 'be ineseisily In .advance.
aid for Board, half at the commencement and ballet
tie middle of each term. •
CALENDE.R. FOR 1832-33. „
The Academic yeir is divided into three tome. '•-.....-
lit Term commences Aug.. 161, 1852, continues 12
eds—Vacation of one week.
Id Term commences Nov. 17, igS2., continua 17
tretki—Vacation two weeks.
1 4 Tenn commences Much 10, 1833, continues 13
weds—Vacation els weeks.
The drselpline of the Institution combines mildneas
with firmness, inculcating sound moral and religious
P'ittinles, persevering industry, atria order an4cor•
wet deportment.
eindsots are received at any time, though it is
rely important that they should enter at the com
mencement of the term. Catalogues of the Semina
Mid any information relative to it, - can be on.
Weed byuldressing the Principal or either of the_
tadusigned. D. A. 1111EPaiin.
Pristdent of th e Board of Trustees
Loan Brri.geogee'y.
Kingston, Bept.4, ISMS-
TICITTEVILLE3 ACADEMY.
TEC undermined having been entrusted with the
eltreeilon of the Pottsville Academy, takes the lib.
cry to recommend this institution to the patronage
or the public. The Principal, who received his eau.
colon in the beet nelversolee of Germane and Paris,
sad who ball been for several sears engaged In teeth
hi is this eau ntry,wiliteach arrelent and modern lan.
Pit, re. the LatinAireek.Hebrew,Germen and French,
toll hither branches of Mathematics, as Geometry. Al.
clim.eurreying,Mensuration and Calm:doss" well as
tram Philosophy and the principles otChemletry
othHist Mt . J T. ScHaters, a graduate of Yale Col.
I. and a praelital Book-keeper, will take charge of
Haggish branches. as Spelling, Beading, Writing,
___lPosition, Rhetoric, Arithmetic. History and Geo.
rzyky. The principles of Boot-keeping will be taught
412 OA Polls exercised
entry
[Evenepng of fictitious'
iteeteta by double entry. the timeliest boys
will be faithfally taught by the teachers themselves.
sad to-young men an opportunity will be afforded to
Prosseuniatieir crease as far as ea any of oar com
a" Criallotl. With a strict discip li ne shall be um
bilici! a respecifel end kind treatment of the scholars.
Puldis from abroad can be accommodated with hoard
list cm moderateterms,th respectable private hoard
ng horses. • Theban:l ofteithon are as hitherto, 054
tar,/,for Lbuguates, 08 extra. The year is divided
ations, Ist fibre the Ist Monday in Sept. ta
td 010, extra 03 ; Id i from New Veer to the
4ri1.417 'an $ 3 50 extra t Sd. Goal
2 dmonday la July, $7, and Ii 50 cites.
seeeign Yable
et the end of the first month of each
a / 1 hr important that every scholar
should ester the tow,
it * d ist. I with the eommencemeat Of
j u i y a,..in al. L. ANGELE.
30-17
Is
tbe
or
"ks Itnported. . ,
'PRE Bobstrilier slii im am al a n o n notica. AB
a bids of Books from Esmso,loy leaving the order
at his cheap Book Ettore Is Potunluo. Holub* yids*
of the Book most be depottild Oa imloi thor_rmief""
noloos oar otrioont Is quell wri the popos =mg
no Boob,
- B. BARHAM'.
_
- _ - E
. ,
:
_
VOL., 'XXVIII.
EMI
currinzia:Otidlle! atanIENCI!!!
IHABLES HARKNESS 4- SON. lee MARKET
Street, Southeast Cotner of FOUKTfI Street. Phil
adelphia. This popular Clothing Establishment.
(which has for mesa than s quarter of a ;ley-
Ivry furnished our citizens with Elegant and
Fashionable Clothing at such remarkably low
rotes, that their superior made Clothing is now
not Only sold Is lumens, qualities throughout our
o w n State. but Is In increasing demand in every town
and village oldie vest South and West,) is now pre
pared for the coming Fall and Winter, with a most
extensive assortment of Superior Cloth ing, which for
Style, Fit, East. Durabiliiy , and Workmanship will
defy competition. The great Wird lea which C. Ma
ness & Son possess In purchasing the finest Fabrics
of French, English and American Manufactures, en
able them to offer the But natality of Clothing at
such prices as other houses charge for the meanest
kind of goods. Look at the prices, and then judge for
yountelves.
Fine Black Cloth Dress as&. : Frock Coats
Black
115 to I 00
Fine Black, Blue, Brown, and Fancy Col
ored Cloth Business Coats of all styles,O s lo 7 00
Fancy tweed & cashmere Onainess Coats, Mt , o 500
Superior Milled Cloth Overcoats, of all co
lors. and newest styles, (elegantly fin
ished.) 117 to It 00
Heavy Labrador, Wiener. Pilot and Felt
Overcoats, (wind and weather proof,) 85 to 800
Superior Black French Doeskin Pants, 455 to. 500
flood Black Doeskin Pints. , 2 50
IMil
494 m
Bs per lornew sty le Fancy Cassimere Pants
(rely rich styles.) . - 03 to 400
Heavy Fancy Cassimere Pants, VI 20 to 000
Very Fine and Rich Black Satin Vesta, 02 to , 400
Very Rich Fancy Silk Vests, (new de.
signs.) ' 01 50 to 000
.Heavy Woolen single and double-breas
ted -Vests, all patterns and qualities, 01 to 2eo
Call and ezamine our Clothing, and save twenty
hoe per cent. in your patinae's.
N. 11.-=Take Notice: C. HARINESS & SON'S
Clothing Store is on the Southeast Comer orFORRTII
and MARKET 'Meets, NO. 11518.
Oct. 2,1852. 40-3 m
EMI
Quality the true test of Cheaptress.
CUM:a:NG! Clothing:: -InGT=G!!!
THE most extensive auortment of
Clothiag la Schuylkill County, from 20
to 30 per cent. cheaper and better made
than can be purchased elsewhere, Is at
r. OLD OAK HALL," corner of Centre cud Hahanton
go dueets.
A magnificent assortment of FALL and WINTER
CLOTHING, of the most fashionable styles, Is now
on band and ready for sale at prices that DEFY COM
PETITION: As every article sold at this establish
ment L manufactured in Pottsville, It Is, therefore,
expressly adapted to this legion, and offers great ad
vantages to purchasers over all tie very iafsrier
City-wads Mathis,
ONE TRIAL will prove GI li. beyond - ill doubt, to
any who are strangers to the fact ; and those who
have not yet - purchased their FALL 'or WINTER
Clothing, will do well to call and e d ge for themselves.
An Immense variety of
BOYS' CLOTHING,
49-ly
Suitible for the seuon, at extremely low Prices.
Remember the old stand," OLD OAK HALL," sot
net of Centre and Mahantonso streets.
. EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
(Late LlPPlocorr t TAvism,lmporters of Cloth's:id
Dry Goods.)
A CARD,—EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Merchant
would respectftilty can the attention of his nu
merous friends and the public to his Fall and Win
ter Stock of Cloths, Cassimers, Elegant• Vesting's,
Ate. t seleeted from the best markets, which he Is pre
pared to make up to order, at very moderate prices.
- An assortment of Glovet„Kerehiefs,Soependers.Bllk
Shirts, Ace.
Agent tortbe New York, London and Paris fashions.
Pottsville. Oct.', IBM 4041
DOTS' CLOTHING.
TAE eubscriber would respectilally Inform Ms gul
-1 mesons friends and customers of Schglk ill County
that his assortment of Clothing for Young Gentlemen
Is much larger than ever. and he Is disposed to sell
ceep., Persons living at a distance, have the privi
lege of exchanging clothing purchased at this • store,
Ache . ; do not sett. F. A.IIOYT,
204 cheattut Street, below 10th, Philada.
March 13. 1922. - .114 f
IMPORTANT NEWS TO TILEI P 17111.10.
Or'. . N. BOWMAN, Surgeon Dentist,
takes this method of Informine the public
.8 .11•••• generally and his friends in particular, that
be has removed his Dentstry from the farmer room
which he occupied, to the aeeond story of the new
brick building at the corner of MARKET and SECOND
streets, west side, and four doors above N. al . Wilson's
Office, where he will at all times be ready to perform
all Operations on the Teeth.and from his extra ad
vantages In his profession, and the long time In this
and some of the large Cities, In practical experience,
he can and will warrant all his work, or ask no com
pensation.
:Dee. 20,1611.
Fr lIE SUBSCRIBER offers for tale the well known
1 Tavern-Stand; called the Poureilla Howse. Mtn=
ate in the borough of Potts, ille, Schuyl- •
kik-county. Pennsylvania. It Is large
and commodious, and In good repair,and
situate In the most central pact of the
businets portion of the town. Any per
bon wishing to engage In active employ.
ment, either as a r erchant or Inn-keeper, will find it
to their advantage to call and examine the premises be,7
fore they. purchase elsewhere. For terms apply to
the undersigned at his office, in Market street, Potts
ville. • .• I). R. McGOWAN.
July 10,1851. . • 28-tt
HOUSES AND 12ITS
IN LAWTON'S ADDITION TO PORT CARBON.
TILE: LAWTON VILLE TRACT la
now laid out into Lou, and will be
sold on terms which will enable every • 1 -
industrious man to purchase for himielf • r,
and family
A HOUSE AND ROME.
A plan of the ',innerly can be seen, and the terms of
Sale made known by application a like office of
' EDWARD OWEN PARRY. Agent,
of the Kentucky Bank. Centre street, Pottsville.
September 5,1554 56.1 f.
CXIACEI Iffalliit'S REMOVAL.
THE ISCBSCHISER HATING FIT
, _Am tnd apone of the largest Coach "Shope
In the State, In Coal Street, Pottsville.
' 4, dimmu-' Pa., next to I.H. Adams & Op.'s Screen
Factory. where his ficilities for manufacturing all
kinds of Carriagesand Light Waggons cannot be mar.
passed—being • practical Mechanic, and having a
numberof years' experience In the, business, he hopes
to give general satisfaction.
All kind. of Carriages and Light Wagon. kept on
hand. Also. second-hand Wagons, 4.c.
All repillifl featly don. Orders fro* W distance
promptly attended us. 7
WISTAE
ss-tr
June-5.184a
CHEAP WATCHES Alen JIIISTEINET.
WIIOLESALE and RETAIL, at the Philie !phi
Watch and Jewelry Store, No. 06 North
SECOND street, corner of QUARRY, Plan,
delphla.
ntCues,
Gold Lever Watches, full jewelled 18 'A
. • 1192
00
Silver do fell Jewel. 412 Gold Spectacles, , 700
1
Silver Lepine, do 10 Flue Silver 4- do 1 50
do do do P Gold Bracelets, 3 00
Superior Quinlan, 7 Ladles' Gold Fencils,l 00
Imitation do 5I Silver Teaspoons,iet,s 00
Gold Pens, with Pencil and Silver Holder, ; 100
Gold Finger Rings, 37 to 80 cents; Watch Glasses,
plain. Ile cents; Patent, 16f ; Levet, S 5; other arti
cles In proportiop. All goods warranted to be what
they are sold for. STAUFPER 4. BARLEY,
Successors to O. Conrad.
On hand, some Gold and Silver Lavers and Lepines,
still lower than the above mites
Aug. IS, 1852 ..
BEADY & ELLIOTT, fllgn of th e Big Watch.op
poslte Mortlmees Hotel.
We Invite our friends and the
public in general to call and exam- '4' %,..?*4-ze.. , -='
the oar stock, as we feel confident
It la the beat that was ever offer- •
ed In this region,and we will aril at PhliadelphLa
prices. •
Our stock consists In pan of a full assortment of •
Gold and Silver Lever Gold and Silver Lepine
Watches, Watches,
Silver Table&Tea.spoons Forks, Butter-knlver, &c.
Plated Castors Fruit & Cake Baskets,
Plated Card Tr ays. Cups. Mantle Orniments, &e.
And a general assortment of Fancy Goods. : .r
Will a thorough knowledge of our business, and
every heillty for purchasing to advantage, we
be undersold by bonen dealer. In the State. We re
turn thinks for the liberal patronage we have hereto
fore received, and by strict attention to buslnets, we
hope to merltate confidence of the cifllinileiry and
our share of their patronage
WILLIAM BRADY.
J.KTEWART ELLIOTT.
N. B.—A liberal (Hamra to Pedlars and small Deal-
15. Particular attention paid to the repairing of
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
May 15, 1811.
an
May 10. 1852
AT TUE . OLD STADD.
ELI HOLDEN'S Wholesale and Retail Clock,Tbneo•
pieee. Watch and Jewelry Establishment. at his
" Old Stand," No. 1311 MAREST Street. (between 7111
and Bth, South Side.) PhlMdelpbla.
Mr friends,old customers. and the public most know
that I am at all ttmrs prepared 10
furnish Watthe ',Jewelry. Fancy
articles, Superior Sold Pens of all
kinds, with Gold and Silver 1101- --
den in variety. des; at the very Wiest Oteb Prices,
together with the best lamb' of superior Clocks sad
Time-pieces. ever offered - at tbta
E. H. being a practical Timielelece and Watch
Maker. with an experience of nearly 10 yeah-10
year, at bin present locatkat.-ls at all Mess tad
to finish. by Wholesale sad Retail. wawa ime
keepers" of the very best meality.—eompriebeg f,4
ht
day and Tidily-host Cleeks and Ttnes.piseall.olsllll-
and bight, ornamental designs, ofall opts And adsp.
ted for Counties Houses: Perim, Unlit, Cherishes,
Factorial, Steamboats. Rail Cars. kg. Also, Alarm
Clocks, a its desirable article for Sound Sleepers,
and ibr all whose bushing requires them to be up
in the morning early.
Clocks, Timer-pieats.Watthes and Jewelry drum
daSalpSon, repaired with *malt warranted.
Deiders ilsar with sat Coat Trtmaklap.
kg e t -194 y— .
• • . •
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY BENJAMIN . BANNAN, POTTSVILLE,_SC
SE
MM
FOR SALE
EMI
E::~~,;r~l.~.~~}
soar
;
19-ly
El2=
AND POT'TSVILL
_ .
.
I via with You to Pierre the bowels of the Zartb, aad bring oat from the ear:tilts armouttains, minis Inks Will ewe strength boor boob and flakiest all Nature t4S our use and Pleasure.—Dr. Jollities
. .
. . ,
T ZLLMCD.
REHIEII ARTIS T E IN EIN . ITT Chesnut Street,
opposite the State House, PHILADELPHIA. in
ventor of the celetrated .Clossuner Ventilating Wis
aed Elastic Band Tonpaces. Instructions to enable
ladiee and gentlemen to measure their min heads
with *teem"
Fee trigs, billies. Tempts. 4. Scalps. lulu.
No. I The round of the No, I From forehead to
bead. • , hack as for agitate
.2 From forehead over • Over• forehead, as
the bead to nett.far as required.
2 From ear toearcerer 3 Over the crown, of,
the top. the head.
4 From ear to ear edl ;
the forehead. 4 •
B. DOLLARD has alwayrseady for sale a splendid
sleek of Ceuta' Wits, Toupees, Ladles" Wigs, half
omits,Fritots, Braids. Curia, Ste. beau:Ming roan*.
fawned and's, cheap as any establishment in the
Union.
DOLLARD'S flerbanitim Extract or Lustrous !lair
Tonic; prepared from South American herbs and roots;
the most successful article ever produced for presenv
lag the hair from falling oat or changing coloroesto—
ring and presenriag it in .a healthy, and Ininriant
state. Ammer other reasons why Dollard's halr-ent
tine Saloon maintains Its immense popularity is the
factchat his Tonic is applied ;to every bead of bait
eta, at, his establishment, consequently it is kept in
better preservation than under, any other known ap
plication. it beingthas practically tested by thousand.,
often the greyest guaranty of its efficacy.
Sold wholesale and retail at his Old Rstablishmelit,
177 ettiteitrr rents?, opposite the State Rouse, Phila.
R. DOLLARD has at last discovered the sepias
eters of likla 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 be desired) and is and witkind way
loft+, to tie heir sr skis, either by stain or otherwise.
male washed cern ten minutes after application,
wlthofit detracting from its efficacy. Persons visiting
the city are invited to give him a ca 11.,. Letters ad
dressed to R. - DOLLAR D, 177 Chesnut street, Phila
delphia, will receive attention
July 10, 18th
-3/311 CRY IS_ STILL TIIET COME.
It/TARTER t SON, No. 15 NORTH SECOND St.,
111 at the old Stand, oppositeEhrlst Church. are now
opening their NFW STOCK of FALL and WINTER
Goode, at the eery lariat Cask Prices.
They request purchasers torall end examine
Black Silky. Changeable Silks,_
Mouslin de Laines, ' Cashmeres,.
French Merinos, Paramawas, ,
Alpacas, Flannels,
emimmeree, - Summits;
I
Blankets. . Venting. &e.; &e. ..
Walk Into their SHAWL ROOM, and look at -
Long Shawls, ' I Square Shawls.
Cashmere. Shaer is, TerkerrilDraWls, '
Clothtbawls. i Blanket Shawl...,
.Bay State Shawls, I Waterloo Shawls.
They have also arranged in their Basement,
' Brown Muslin/ from 4 cents upwards,
Bleached do do do
• Ticking., Ili cents upwards,
.
' Calleoes, 51. do
We have also to our Second Story a Wiotssatal
Tanveraoe Dim* . , where maybe seen Holder',
Gloves, Pin.. Needles, Zephyrs, Tapes, Bindlop,
Spool Cotton, ilte.
M. Remember MARTERS', '11).15 N;RECOND et
Philadelphia.
Sept. 25, 1551
J. V. DEPIIT'S
FRENCH DRY GOOD STORE.
No.- 41 Neil!' EIGHTH Strut, Pitladefplia
llC'eustomers of the above welt known store and
1
the'citlzena generally. Of SchnylklllEonfity, , are
respectfully informed that It Is now , stocked with ta
iplendld assortment of seasonable goods, comprising
in pert:
SPLENDID DRESS STLES,RIch Brocade, Came-
Iron Plaid, Striped, Ottoman, Chins, and Watered
Silk..
Superior BLACK DRESS RILES, of all width, and
the very best makes.
RICH LYONS.VELVETS, Mark end Fancy col
ored tar Cloaks. Scc., Velvet Cloaks, Crape Shawls,
with it great variety of seasonable Drees Goode, com
prising Lupin's French blertnoes, Pads Painted Cash
meres, and DeLains, British and American DeLains,
Gingham. Chintzes, De Regis. &c.
GLOVES AND EMBROIDERIES, Ribbons, Fancy
doeds, White Goods, Doitiestice, &c. • •
The stock comprises eveiy variety of new and de
suable Fancy Dry Goods., which will be shown with
pleasure to all who may favor us with a call, and will
be sold to those wishing to purchase, at prices ac
law us the same quality of-goods can be bought In
THE UNITED STATES. :Call and easmine before
parchasing. • ' ' V. DEPUY.
No. 41 North Eighth St., Philad'e.
Sept. 11;1652. • 37-3 m
NEW WBOLESALE AND WETML,
BEDDING AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE,
Xs. SO Mirth Second Streetbslao
EADY-MADE Leather Beds, Bolsters abd Pth
lows;LL Curled Hair. Max.. Cotton, and other Mat
tresses t Bedsteads, Cots, - Cotnfortibles, Counter . -
panes, Blankets, Sheets. Pillow Camas, Ticking , Bind,
inns, and Feathers ()revery description Curled Bair,
Cat-tells and Husks In every variety, which will be
disposed of at the most favorable rate,. Housekeep
ers, Hotel Proprietore, 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 are represented.
SPIRAL SPRING MATTRASSES, of an Improved
pattern', on hand or made to order.
WM. GROVES & CO.
Slept. 4,1832. 36-3 m
NEW GOODS
MBE subscriber has just returned with a second
'1 stock, for this season, of new and seuonable
Dress Goods.
Silk and Wool Baregea,
AU do do
25 Different Patterns Barege De Laines,
Summer De Laines.
Embossed Swiss Dress Patterns,
Dotted do do do
Summer Silks, Gingham Lawns,
Gingham., French Lawns,
English and American Lawns, a variety of new
and handsome aryl's, thst colors, very tow,
Wig and short Mohair Mitts,
Peare Silk Gloves,
Alexander's light cold Kid Gloves,
English and American Prlnts,loo pieces, by the
piece oryard, low.
The above comprises a variety of new and hand
some style o I goods, which, for beauty and ebeapnree,
defies competition, for sale by
• A. HENDERSON, Ag't,
lune 5, 1852.
FALL DOISANZERY GOODS. •
TURN STONE & SONS, Importer. and Dealer, in
sl French Millinery goods,lio. 45 SOUTH SECOND
STREET. Philadelphia, having completed the im
provements to their Store, ere now opening a large
and beautiful assortment of
, Paris Fancy Feathers, . .
. French and &American Flowers,
Fancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
• Fancy Bonnet Stuffs,
•
Corded and Plain Velvets, ' •
Satins, .
Gros. d'Afrinaelt, Laces, &c., &e.
To which they invite the attention of Merchants and
Milliners visiting the city._
Sept. 18, 1852. S8•!ro
THE PIitLELDELPIIL!
CAP, GUM, SHOE AND BONNET HOUSE.'
WATLERS & STACKHOUSE,
No. 25 North FOURTH Street, W
opposite the Merchant's Hotel, are now pre
pared with a ftill;handsoute,and cheap stock
of Men's Boys' and Children's Cloth, Plush and Gla
zed CAPS; Men'a. Wooten's. Mines' and Children's
Metallic and other kind of INDIA. RUBBER SHOES ;
White and Colored Silk, Satin, and Straw BON
NETS ; Arttecial Flowers and Feathers ; all of which
they will sell
fi ery low for CASH.
itt- Call and see for yourselves—no chaige (or look
ing. .
Mal
Sept. 25,1852. m
' BUM. IL P. FLEIRBIS, '
NO. 73 ARCH STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
ALLB the attention of Merchants and ladies to
‘../her handsome assortment of Pall and
Winter Bonnets, of the latest French and
English styles, made of the best materials
and workmanship which she offers to sell
low. Call and examine. . • .
N 13.—Particular attention paid to orders.
Beptll. 1852. 37.3 m
127/TIEUNGTON & =WE L '
lIT THEM OLD STAND, Xs. 7 sad 9 DUTCH
Strut. darns John # Allot; (Opposite Wm.
Colgate, & Co. Soap Factory.) SW, YORE, sill
continue to supply Merchants, Con try Dealers, and
Other, with the best article of con" , Green, Routed
or Ground. Also, -
°ea Pepper. - era Alsrdee, -- 7intmegs,
do Cinnamon, Cayenne Pepper/dastard. ,
do Cloves, Indigo, Caraway'Seed,
do Ginger. Mace, - • ' Oeleratus,
Also *superior ankle of Rite Flout and Cocoa,eqM
to any manufactured. •
The good. of the above well known house need no
recommendation, they being carefully selected and
prepared from the best ankles In market. W. &W.
would all particular attention to their stock of Green
Coffees. some of their own importing, which they
feel created are of the dint lo market. Merchants.
'Shiprmi, and Country Dealers would do well to call
and examine theirmdek, and the
,uttality and style of
their around Spices. - •
N. 8.-411 articles bearing the name of the firm
may be relied ppon as strictly pore.
Oct. 2, 1852. . 40-3 m
tie Ts .Afercasets. S_
___,. Prarwist• aad Oilers. eM
v V
!THINE:MON A WILDS'S &Monied Pretties
MUSTARD, put up et/measly for the Southern
and Western ?garnet, In Kegs. Cans. Tins and Bot
tles. This Mustard Is made from the best English
and Italian Seed .and needs no other racommeridatlon
than ihe extenvile sale it has met with The the part
ad siber,Of years, and being ht constant are by the U.
e.. Atmy and many of the Hospitals In th e. United
EgiliM. Foe gale by -
• •- WITHINGTON k WILDII._
At their Coffee and Spice Factory. No. I DUTCH
Street, New York. (opposite Wm. Colgate. A Co.
Soap Factory.) ,
0ct.11,1831. „ • • ' • 46.2 m •
1 1 08811301 LOOB AT -'nllo
ItEaDI ILSAD -
Tr AND PLASTER at 18 de. per toUlleli Rosen-.
Ls Runk?, GOAN° eta., per pound. Beat PA
TAOONUNDUANO.aI Sal" POUDRSTTS
at 40 eta: per bushel. or OS per barrel.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.—Tha Dames offered 'bate
is botlitile above the costof transportation.
POODBETTIV wa offer you at the matulfsetareri
prises, and of . Quality nosy rpasood.
LAND PLSTSR.—In we beat the - world: We
base ikeilltlet for risibly iste thoulant bushel
,dally
and °or pried rompetttioo. Come Farmers ell
to. - • • • - C. MM=
- - New Steam ' , tutor Mit '
At Jimmies of Old Talk Road, Crain aid Callow
bill Streets. Philadelphia.
Aug. t9,,180$
rentawirs. rzaTroms. SC6LBII.
ne' Satiatilkieii hive been appointed ansinte r.
J. the sale of this superior make of Balm and, are
prepared to tarnish asp deneription of their make,
capable of eralghlas AM I or— to Salton. -A, Mk:
phi of seal ea mu be a!the Yerk - Sioni•
• - TAM" #
Spin 8, Ito. • - 111.
." ILS •
•' Iftt •
t
"ATITRDAY MORNING,
100 ruiro'raserts;
T GIIBERT k CO.'S New York Ware
Room — '313
BROADWAY. Career of AN
THONY. street.' and opposite Broad.
war Bank aid Theatre., wbere . the
lamest assortment of Pianos with and nirr i n
realest the • eelebratad lammse4 Maleao. may be
found--all of which lhare ibe Metallic Frame, and
are warranted to standany climate, and glee entire
satisfaction, sod will be solo at great.bardains. By
an everieoce of Stilt pars, resulting in snanrim.
portant improvements, ttua.Eolean has been brought
in a perfeetioa *Misled by no other'. Nearly VW
lEoleava have bean applied. and the demand is rapid
ly increasing. Elegant •BeinSolt or Cottage Pianos,
convenient for small rooms. •T.O. ea Co.'. Pianos
&readmitted to be superior to all ahem. owing to
their firmness and long standing in tone. Prices same
uat the Manufactory. Dealers - supplied at liberal
discounts. E. H. Wade's and the entire Boston cata
logue of Music and instruction Books furnished at
Hos Store at arkotaile.
HORACE MATER% Dole Agent
Constantly on band ao emanate. assortment of se
cond hand Pianos In Rosewood and Mahogany assn.
varying in prices from OM to' $l5O. Second hand
&Wean Pianos farm . to 0275—Grand Pluto.
from - WO 10 EGO. Prince and Co.'s Malodeens from
$l5 to VV. Cubans $55 to $9O. Guitars front CO
to $75. &c. &e. •
Aug 18. 1852.
Alit -TIGHT and INDESTBUCTABLE—for protec
ting and preserving the dead—for ordinary Inter
ment, for vaults or transportation, of all sizes, and
trimmed In every variety ofstyle, according to order.
One of these cases covers the remains of Henry
Clay, and they have been . highly recommended by
Messrs. Cabs, Underwood. Houston, Fish, Stockton ,
Judge Jones and others. For sale at JOHN SAL
BACH'S, General Cabinet Maker, opposite the Ex
change Hotel, Centre Street, Pottsville; where can
also be had a great variety of Cabinet furniture, So
fee, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Chairs. Settees, Tables, &e..
kc. Also, a superior article of Wooden codips, of
anyAuality and size
etW“ Hearse alws In attendance: '
JOHN KALBACII, Cabinet Maker, , ;
IZEI
and aule Solicitor for Sr coun-
Sept. 25,1831. • - SrC6ro
ty, for Fisk% Metallic SurialCascs
WOOD'S CANE SUIT CHAIR
MANUFACTORY,
NO. 131 North SIXTH Street, above RACE street,
Manufictures, and has constantly on band an
ELEGANT & FASHIONABLE stoek of CANE
SEAT, RUBII SCAT, & WINDSOR CHAIRS.
ARM CHAIRS, large and' small ROCKING
CHAIRS, SETTEES, CANE LOUNGES,Store
STOOLS, SHIP STOOLS, &c.
To Housekeepers, Hotel. Hall, and Steamboat Pro
prietors, and Dealers in Chairs and Furniture,' ibis
establishment offers the-greatest inducements to par
abase. 1 ..
Havibg eztensive' facilities for mein factoring, we
can sell the nine assortment ten per cent cheaper
than beretofore.end by haying all work pede under
our own supervision we can guarantee a superior at
-CANE SEAT CHAIRS of the beet finish and mate
rial, from 0114 to IMO per dozen. ,
"Small Profits and Quick Sales.''
N. F. WOOD,
Chair Factory, No. 131 NOTITII SIXTH street, oppre.
•ite Franklin Square, Philadelphia.
September 1.1664. 35-9 m '
39-2 m
pOTVAGE or Enameled FURNITURE.
Paton Elitists* and Syria/ Bedsteads. Estes
gill! Hilda: Table', Oak aad Wafrut Office
cad Mainz Roams Chairs„lc , rtc. •
HART, WARE & CO., No. 250 CHEsTNUT ST.,
above Tenth, Philadelphia, offer for sale, at very
low prices, a large and handsome assortinent of EN
AMELED FURNITURE of their ore esenuftetere,
suited to both eity and country realdencssOogomplete
sells or single pieces made to order. Persona fur
nishing Hotels and Boarding Houses, will end It a
cheap and desirable article. , Complete setts 114 cha m
be rs,cons Isti n g of Bureau with glass, Bedstead, Wash
:stand, Table, and 4 cane seat Chairs, from 823 up-
Wards. Also, superior WALNUT EXTENSION DI ,
',limo TABLES, from 815 to 322. ; Patent Extension
Spring Bedsteads, Office. Dining Boom, Rocking , and
other Chairs, Spring and Hair Mattresses. Mahogany
and Wenng-Plain and Fancy Fnrniture in great vs
riety. &c., &c.—The militia are invited to call and
examine.
N. B.—Dealers supplied on liberal terms! '
Aug. li, 1852. 33-8 m
DR JT.NICHOLAS
PHYSICIAN /.\ SUREONd
OFFICE, MARKET STREET,
Dec. 14. 1850
ISITFEILLO 110131151!13171VALO 11013 ES!
T HE undersigned again returns thank, to the,,pub
lic for past favors, and respectfully _to
to
his friends and the citizens generally that, owing to
the liberal patronage extended to him heretofore *
he
now taken the occasion to'say that be has Jost re
ceived a NU assortment of BUFFA
LO ROBES, direct from at. Louis. • Ofiesers , :,/(
He has. also, all kinds of Trap- - , •
pings, such as belong to his line of /
')usiness, such as Home Coven,
Blankets, Bells. 'cc., ace. He is al
so well prepared to Bullish all kinds of Fine Carriage
Harness, and Riding Saddles for Ladies and Gentle
men ; Inferior in quality, to no other establishment
- at home or abroad, and on the mast accommodating
terms.
All kinds of heavy harness, or such as Coil Oper
ators or Wagoners need, on band, In full supply.
lie is ready, seamy moment,to nit all orders prompt
ly and with despatch.
Please give us a call before purchasing eliewhere.
There can be to loss In examining my Foods.
LEFEVER WOMELBDORFF,
Centre it., opposite the Episcopal Church.
Oct. 2, 1852. , 40-11 m
A FACT THAT ALL SHOULD SNOW.
VIIE undersigned respectfully announces' to his
friends,and the public Ip gnu- .
eral, that he has constantly on hand .4218/ . /i
and manufactures all kruds of .Fan. ;.-
cy Saddles and Harness, and all de.!
scriptions of riding and driving nt. •-•
terials—Double and Single flatness
and fly-nets—Bair Collate made to order:
lie Invites all to call and see him,opposue the Amer
ican House, and respectfUlly solicits a share of the
public
Aug. 28 patrous 1832. ge. •• • M
-33
M. A. WELS -Iy H.-
. .
, •
GAT PRIZE MEIDALL 4113/IIIMED.
ICKEY & TULL,MO.I4B Chesnut Street, above
1./Sisth, front of Jones' Hotel, receitred.the Prize
Medal, awarded to them for the beat
TRAVELLING TRUNKS exhibitedat
the World's Fair In London. 1851—be.: ~Jti‘lls.ll. l
lug the only exhibitors to whom any
award: was made: Their competition wag with all
tie World. and they have taken TUE PRIZE.
They 'offer to Merchants and the Travellidg Cont
i:mirky the largest, beat and cheapest , assortment of
TRUNKS, VALISES. BAGS, &c.„ le be found In this
city, artery low prices. Call and see. '
CKEY & TULL,.
Trunk Manufacturars.l4B Chesnut St., Milled's.
Sept. 11, ISM. 37.3 m
IMMOVAL.
THE old eitablished POCKET BOOK and MOROC,
CO CABE MANUFACTORY, located at 621 Ches
nut Street for the past TWENTY.ONE
YEARS, has been- removed to No. 20.5 I i.WI
ARCH STREET, hist door below 6th St., v . `
where can be found the largest and best
assortment of the following articles, viz
Psy ket Books, - Port Folios,• -- •
Creole; 0100111, • Writing .Cses •
Bankers' Cases, , • Bank Book Holders
Blil Books, ' Monet
Belts, -
Cigar Cases, * Bator Strops, -
Porte Monnalesi Work Cases,
Card Cases. • Needle Cases. • • '
F. H. SMITH, thankfat for pest favors. hopes ,by
attention. and with a determination to sell the best
otiality ofgoodi at the lowest prices, receive s shire
of patronage'. The Trade are rentiested to' call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere. • . -
N. s.—Repifting gone with neatness and despatch.
• - • • V. 11.1 SMITH,
205 Arch Street, philadelph Is.
35-3 m '
An; 2E10852
N. M. NUIATNAIIII; • •
(Scatty's Rms. Jferiertian.PsuseiSeaPsmis,)
• • Plumbing Shop. '. l '
brag CONSTANTLY ON HAND A. SUPPLY OP
1 . 1 all sizes of Lead Pipe,Sheet Lead. Block Tin,
Bath Tubs, Shower Battut„ilidrante, Hose, Double
and Single Actin; Pumps sad water Closets; also, at
kinds of Wale Cocks for waterruid steam, Brass 011
Cups, and Olobes: for Engines. All kinds of 'Copper
Work and Plumbing done In the neatest manner at
the shortest notice. : .
N. B. Osah"pald for old Brass and Lead. .
Pottsville, Oct. 1111. -1 MO. • '; • ' 434(
MONCTON DICILINSON;
PRACTICAL PLIIMBERS,_ . 'rinsed Copper Smith*,
Railroad Street, apple ite ritgartyln Store. PQ'kTS
VILLE, Pa., where they are prepared to make to or
dsr all kinds of work ill the kbove branches arid roc.
as Shower and Slipmr Oaths. f`taps itpd Water Clo
sets. also. ail kinds Of Tin, Copper . and Sheet Iron
.Worlt made to order at the shortest' possible' notice.
Rooftng, Sponting, mod an kinds of Cooking Men
ells made sod repaired at the etroiteeinot ice and In
the molt seasonable terms. • • , • • ' '
to- The best prices woo fac old rarstae.: .
Aug. IS, 113.52. • 85-if
cies-Prrirmt, map PPLIMEIMB.
TSRI3IIIIAII WlLlll3l.3l.llaying had 'Cry. conal4
'table - experience as a Gat Fitter. feels great cord
ildeace in offering lala services .to the citizens of
potteeilio. • ite has commenced business on his own
account, int hs shop of Mr. haari nun •,in Nome.
idan street. where all order* elitist for Cu Fights
or,repalring may be left and they ,will reeeite the
moat prompt attention.; Hie slur sad other mated.
s 'shall be of the very beet 1144 and little!. of
every diftription That may be drained will ba tar
nished and piax; in a wottmillike mender. andel
the shortest . • ;weak, '
, Jo me !Ea
• • GAS . 1111M71M5 and LAMPS.
r pH* subscribers are Manufacturers of Gas Ftztitr;
es. lite Deposed Flue 011 Lamps:Gas sad Lamp
oblooeiters, resdantaAlde Brackata,for
elks ; (Maples.' Bogner - Itolderg. - "Lantereti,
Parlor i.anpa, g Laatertm;44.- - • '•
Dealers wlll4od tt to theltAdvantage to barer the
Manufacturers. Also; On bard Littipa;Gtasses; fob
es; . Ahadee.lll Wkks• DIkAIIItIPAIIt fills! 011 $
campltine rid lhintint Flolu• • : „ -
is All worliwurntated. • - - • - ' •. -
psivalcg, noRNIN9 &DRO l llanuris.•
` fft6re Alt -Berth 'Second' Iltreet t dbovi
• • ream .14041 '.lltreetr 'WONG ,
114pti ti t ian • • 1. • -
I •
314 m
35-3 m
BURIAL CASES.
17311
QM
SW
NOVEMBER 27,
OUR COUNT= IS WIVE:
SINCE the maw fibers have opened,at their Store.
four door. above the Post Office,an entire ne w a took
of Goods, purchased in New York, at Cash Prices.en
alai's; them to sell risayer than arty stare San is at
Cavity! Their stock consists in pert, of
Stark and Fancy Dm= Silks, . .
if onselin de LaWers, at Sots. and upwards,
Talbst and Frenek )(criticise, •
Cebu( Cloths. all shades and qualities,
Black Alpacas, .
Plain and Figured colored Alpacas, at 12 cts.
and upwards,
A. lice assortment of Callen.
Bleached and Unbleached Matins, •
. Ern nets, all rotors and qualities,
nseys„ Cheeks. .. ~
,I I s a le rl 4, l ‘ sim iroo n l i e n n en li t la o n f itt i ts la 7C i liths, Hatinetts, •
or and Table Oil Cloths, arc...itc.
/ 3
T Aber with a general assortment of Goods to
Phi the Ilkley and salt the wants of the comma ni
ly . Iso„.a large stock of sugars, from sto 9 cents.
ColTeis,Green and Black Tessorety cheap, with every
wane of Queensware and Glassware, at prices low
er abet can belOught elsewhere. They will be
wane of
at all tines, to show their goods, free of toot.
Ms give theen a call. •
45. aptly Merchants will And li to their advan
tagel,cki
1 c :71:5 . 2.7 z : i11 : n0 the new
F O rt ort ir ds at '
mituAßTf
,z.
.. . PIANOS.
rflsubseriber,la prepared to furnish Ideyer's eel
i
eb t
te‘Planos. of the different kinds. from $lO to
$3O r aper, than they can be purchased
in PhfladelPh la.
Me *ill guarantee the Pianos furtive
Yriata i i •
He is all the Instruments selected by a compe-
Aent :lon ae to tone. atc.,but 'Mose visiting Phil
adelpa, desire to choose themselves , he will give •
li t
note t the manufacturer, and they may make their
own. !talon and their own bargain before show
ing tlie note, and he will furnish the Instruments se
tectet;from 810 to $3O less than the prices named ac--
cordi g to the price and power of the Instruments.
Our object la to deal fairly and furnish good grit
cks stle", rata. We will not sell a bad or doubtful
Plano
C. tun took the highest Premium at the tVorld'a
Fair r his Pianos. They are equal to any Minn , .
i
factu In the country , and seporior to four-fifth s of
those id. '
ll
Mr. nen has sold upwards of Eighty Pianoi in
three °nth', and orders at present cannot be sup
plied Seder three of. four weekti. For cheap and good
articles, apply at . B. BANNAN'S
1 _ Cheap Book and Music Stole.
•
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
. .
All Binds of Musical obtained to or
der at Orin notice, and at low rates forgood arti
cles. Persona desiring any kind of Instrument ean
name the price. and ~we .will procure the best artt- -
Cie that can be had at the price named, and examined
by &competent magician before his purchased. With
these fficilities, we -guarantee all articles sold by us.
Sept t -I 1,185 L ; , 37—
•
PORTABLE STEAM nourrzNa &x
PUMPING EXOINE.
LiIiCTIAMBAULT'I3 Portable Mteam Engine has
no* been introduced Into this Region, and found'
to work well for.Pumning; and also for the .holatin g
of Mal. The subscriber, therefore, confidently so
licits older, frontlhe Operators and others in &buy!.
kill comity.
The Portable Engine can be used with peculiar ad
_vantage in various applications, such as Helaine
rumPillg , for driving Rotary !Screens. -Paw Mills
Corn Mills, Threshing Machluesokc.Tdr.c.,bealdes be
leg readily moved, with little lobar, and in a shor
time, to ,varlauti positions, to suit its Work. It re
quires Mit one weir keep up steatkand, at the came
time, ta attend the rakes—thus being meth more eco.
comical than the rdinary stationary engine, •
The Franklin Institute, at their Exhibition in 1851.
awarded the Prat premium (Silver Medal) for one of
these Portable Steam Hoisting and Pumping Engines.
Orders for any power supplied at short nit-
Mo. . A. L ARCHAMRATILT,
Seam Engine Builder, No. 13 Drinkers Alley, near
Second and Race Streets, Philadelphia.
• Oct. Id. 1852. . 42-3 m
• "'
_ATTENTION. MUMMIES!
ALIEN,
ALLEN. Daverreotypist, respectfully an-
A.ndunces to the citizens of Pattsvilfr and the pub
lierrenitrally, that he has neatly fitted up rooms, at
the corner of Centre and Cast Market Street', over
8. rckter's shoe store, with every convenience for
the comfort of patrons, and with , every facility retro,.
she Intake-likenesses unstirpnared in ttuthfhlneis and
brilliaricy' in the world.- Long experience in theart,
with.clase observation, and a knowledge otitis merit(
Valuable Improvements, enables hint to produce pic
tures flu superior to the ordinary productions of ax.
thou. A call hi solicited from all who may feel Inter
ested is the arts, whether they wish pictures or not.
Prices fronrone to five dollsxs, and upwards.
N. EL—lnstructions given in the art on the most
reasonable terms. A. M. ALLEN.
Sept.ll, iMi2. 37-If
Gramm LIKENESSES.,
TAKEN by SKY•LIGHT, corner or Nahantowta 4-
Castes streets, superior in the delineation of fea.
tare and life-expression of the eye. Children and
groupscaken quicker than any ever in this place—an
Indispensable requisite to success. Call early In the
day to avoid a crowd.
PapBs Instructed. in the art. on reasonable terms;
also, handsome Apparatus, Chemicals, Cases, Sic.,
furnislied cheap. Call and Wee for yourselves:
N.B. Timarnrcelso executed in any style you
wisk.otdvPecimens can be seen. We would advise
alt who wish a trite likeness to call soon.
C. VANDENBUSGLI.
Pottsville, March 27,1851. 13—tf
WOWS! LAMPS!!
lAAMER & FRICK. Manufacturers and Imp otters
No. U N. SECOND St., Philadelphia.' •
The subscribers have Just opened a fresh. elegant
end extensive assortment of Pine Oil or Camphine,
Burning Fluid,Lard and Oil Lamps,Cbandellers,Can
delabtu, Ike Hall, Ship, and Portable Lan
terns, 011139 - Globes and Chimneys, Shades, Wiess,
.BOquet Holders, and Mantel Ornaments, &c., Com
mon Glass Lamps, for Oil or Fluid, from di per do
zen, and upwards. Puns Oil or Camp Line and Fluid,
distilled fresh every day, and warranted of the beat
quality. Lamp Dealers.Metchants,Shopkeepers.and
the politic generally, are invited to examine our stock,
which We will soli at theloweirt manufacturing pri
ces, wholesale and retail. Mark the place.
HAMER & FRICK:
No. 99. N. Id St., 2 door above the
Mount Vernon noose, Philadelphia'
Sept. IS. 1932. • 39.3 m
1 aovilk , :i:• vy al A al.l s
IXTETHERILL & BROTHER, Manufacturers, No.
If V 65, NORTH FRONT street, Philadelphia, have
sow a good supply of their warranted pure WHITE
LEAD, and those customers who have been sparingly
supplied in consequence or a run on the article, shall
MOW have their orders Ailed..
No known snbstance possesees those preservative
and beautifying properitles, so desirable in a paint, to
an equal extent with unadulterated white lead ; hence
any admixture of tuber materials only mats Its value.
It IMA.thersfore, been the steady aim of the manufac
turers,lor many years, tcrisu pply to the public a per.
belly pure white lead. and the unceasing demand for
the article, Is proof that it has met with favor. It It
iniartably branded on one head: WETHERILL &
BROTHER. is full, and on the other, warranted pure.
all In Fed letters.
rti 'lads.. July 12.1851
01111 AP came c,tLaSS. &c.
• TYNDALE 4. kITCHELL,
-No. 219 CHESNUT Street, Rhiladelphich '
OFf ER to the citizens of Pottsville and lts vicinity,
the choice of their beautiful and Immense stock,'
In any quantity and ofall qualities, of
Dinner, lea and Toilet Plates, Mabee. Pitchers,
Sets, &c.,
French or English China, or Ironstone Ware.
As also GLASS WARE, cut and . moulded in great
variety. at the very lowest rates.
Hotels, Boarding and Private Houses supplied with
the best articles at very cheap prices:
Junel, 1852. 23-Iy
IML BASMUMVS
MAGICAL PREPARATION
Xort.l Mast canter .f NINTH and RACE Struts,
PRILADELPIIM.
RRRII ht:ittnuts totreat all privifte and del
l' Mate rase guaranteeing a cure 16 all cases.
Strangers and Residents, of botk , sexes, are invited
to the Doctor's Private Room., where Le can always
be consulted confidentially, frts of charge.
0-Persons residing at a distance, by, enclosing
three dollars In a letter, post-paid, 'tatty& symptoms,
will receiver bottle of the Doctor's Magical Prepara
tion, by return of mall. •
Mee Hours from 8 o'clock, A. M., till 10, P.
Sept. 18,185!2, 38-ly
ct - Z 4 ; •
MITE undersigned desire to. Inform the Public that
.1. they have established themselves at Leesport, in
connection with the dt. Cletr Depot, for the purpose
of puckering T h ur, Grain, Hay and Pmdnee. They
are thankful forpast forms, and ate now, prepared
to deliver goods, wholesale rind retail,
VILER & DROTHE'R.'
11-tf
St. Char„ April 3,1852.
4Nd
nOzzireirtiatects,, •
Witorth • Whaiiits,above kik Sireet,Phtlad'a..,
(11 1 71111. for milli. at lowest market rate* irAop
LI Gals. Comm* 011; meltable for greasing, - .
5,230 Gam. aiad oil, lin machinery.
11,V2' n ,
Bleached Winces, and Spring Elephant
y andWbalooll. ,
.15peicti.Adamantine;'and drystallin• Candles,
10:000 Gals. Seined Miners': Oil, free, from dirt and
,- • ardluient, and itgbt, color, "
3,0012 Gals:Tuts Sperm Olt, Winter and Spring
Bar. eine MIMI Lird Oil,
Yellow.'Broant and Paney Gasp. - • '
200 'tile. Stralca Sank aviTantiars'
May 15,1823 , . . 20,121)
- •
-• , •-• BOOt 11110111111 T: ". ;
MBE flobsember raMaireMe JO' -; ' •
:.Lltioodtmal. the goalie the be tree • -
ma a i r s ' considerable addition to till Book ,"••••4 •
Rie, and hat proetted a ttook Binder
from ono of Moroni Itraderies Mr Phila.
delpfila, implanted with OA latest style of MmHg,
sod who wall tors oat Jtis wort far soperkr to any
thing baretolbro prodseed Ie Potandlte. • , Dookabatind
is.,sotetyls of Illadiai l attletr, Vain or hi fag gilt
Turkey liferode6:' • , • -
Ilisaklkaks paired or, olatai mites 'to any patteis
'also ptinteititid.ralettla Pt iO4 brio alas la the
~Deoto Woadl,:tlti /plaalltbaatl Paparniksl to
Tanen bt • ••.. ; t •111. lIANNAN.
:4142.04114 - • • Os!
•3:3a _ •-•
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ENERAL ADVERTISER.
. WILT TROD LOVE ME' •
When mylyouthful days are wasted,
When 14 passed my manhood's prime,
When nsn my every feature, ' . I
There are traces deep of time ; . • " 1
Wilt thoul love the then as ever, r 1
As in by-past days of yore, _
- , I
Though my falrnng step is feeble.
-
And my locks are silvered o'er? 1
Sarah, shOuld my tongue be palsied 1
When by weight of years oppress. • 1
And my hps refuse minter, - i
Thougkts that straggle in my breast ;
Wilt shod lore me then as ever, " i
Though misfortune's waves may roll . , ; 1
And will sorrow—deepest sorrow,
Orerw elni the heart and soul? ; t
.When tho lamp of hie is waning,
And it doth but feebly burn,
When the sounds are nearly wasted i
That ate, now within life's urn
Wilt thou love me then as eve}?
Will thy love to me grow; cokl ?
Wilt thou love me, dearest Sarah ? t;
Wilt thou love me when I'm old?
I • D. RIMY, Ja.
gketcl).
TII ' MOONLIGIIT RIDE
A number of years ago a gentleman irk
Clydesdale,j offered me a situation as headi
groom, which I accepted. He had one horse
which was i kept in a stable by himself . , and
was, without exception,the ugliest and moss
savage animal of his kind I had ever seen.--i
There waslnot a single point of a strong of
a last horse about him. He svaaas black at(
charcoal. He was named Satan, and richly
did he deserve the name. He would fly •at
you, like a dog, with his teeth; attempt to
beat you diriwn with his fore-feet; and strike
round a corner at you with his hind ones.-4
He had heaten off all the rough riders`,
grooms and jockeys in that part of the court+
try.
After being in the place a fe,v days, I was
asked by the gentleman if I thought I could
make anything of Satan. I replied that if
he beat me he would be the only horse which
had ever done so ; but still I coiiiidered him
to be by far' the most savage that I had evek
seen. j -
"Try him to-morrow at one o'clock," said
he, as he turned to go away; will have
a few friends with me to see how you such
ceed."
I detertained; however, to try him that
night, and without any witness to see vibe:
ther I succeeded or not. My room was over
the stables, and as the moon did not rise till
eleven o'clock, I threw myself upon the bed
clothes, and, contrary to my intention, fell
asleep. When I awoke it was twelve o'clock,
the moon was shining brightly,"and render
ing everything visible as if it were day.
I went ldown to the stable with a brigs
prepared for the purpose, and a heavily loa
ded whiplia my hand. •I knew-that it would
be impossible to saddle him f$ and, indeed,
should be;safer on his back,, in the event of
his throaiing himself down. I opened the
stable-door gently, and there he was' prone
on his side, his legs and neck stretched out,
as I have often seen horses lying after sore
fatigue. I clapped my knee upon his head,
loosed the collar that bound him, slipped the
bit into his mouth, buckled the throat-band,
raised hirh to his feet, backed him out, end
leaped upon his badk before he had time to
get his 4es rightly opened.. - Bat open them
now he did, and that with a vengeance ; be
pawed,pod struck the wall with his fore-feet,
till 'fie fire flashed from the stones ; and tlign
he reared till he fell right back upon itje
pavement. I was prepared for this, and slip
ped off him as he went down, and then lea
ped on him again as he rose. ',had- not as
yet touched nim with the whip, bridle Or .
spur ; but now I gave him the curb and the
spurs at the same instant. He gave one mad
bound, and Oen went off at a rate that corn
pletely eclipsed the speed of the fleetest forte
I had ever ridden. He could not trot, but
his gallop was unapproachable, and cons&
ted in a succession of leaps, performed with
a precision, velocity and strength absolutely
bewildering. -
He fairly overturned all my prcconcetvid
notions Of a fast horse. On he thundered,
till we came under the shadow of a fir-wood,
and then, whether out of mischief or dread
of the darkness, he halted instantaneously,
his fore-feet so close together.that yon might
have put them into a buelter.,l. Owing to the
depression of his-shoulders—kir he had no
mote withers than an ass t :-.ltte way that he
jerked down his head, and the suddenness Of
the stop a monkey, although hi had been
holding en with his feet, must haire been tili-,
seated. For me,l was pitched a long way
Over his: head; ut alighted upon a spot to
soft and mossy thatit looked as if some kind
hand had purposely prepared it for me. Had
I been in the slightest degree stunned or un
able to regain my feet, that instant he would
have coM me to pieces 'with his teeth, and,
beaten ray mangled body into the earth with
his hoofs.. But lat once sprang to ray fe;et
and faced' him. ,I could have escaped by lea
ping into the wood ; but my blood was 31-0,
my. brain clear, and my heart gave not one
extra pillsation. There he stood, upon bis
hind,ilegs, - nearly upright, beating the air,
with his fore-feet, his mouth open, his upper
lip curled, his under one drawn down, his
large teeth glancing like ivory in the moon
light. As soon as he saw me upon my feet,
he gave a yeti such as I havemever heard; a
horse give before, save once, and which I
believe is never elicited from that Animal
9S-17
cept when under the dOminatiori of frantic
rage or! fear. ' i . i
This I unearthly cry roused every living
thing withing hearing. An army of rooks
started from their encampment in the wood,
circled pad wheeled between us , and the
moon, shading her light, and filling the mid
night alr with their discordant screams.—
This attracted the attention of Satan, and
bringing his fore-feet to the ground, he prick
ed up his ears and listened. I sprang ter
ward, seized him by the mane, and vaulted
upon his back. As I stooped forward to ga
ther up; the reins, which were dangling from
his head, he caught me by the -cuff of the
jacket—;luckily it was but the cufll—and tore
it np to the shoulder. Instantly he seized
me again; but this time he succeeded. rather
better,..,having a small portion of the skin
and Haft between his teeth. The intense
pain occasioned by the bite, or rather bruise
of a horse's mouth. can only , be, properly
judged of biNthose who have felt it: , I was
the madder of‘the two now ; and Oils!' ani
mals ati enragd matt is the most dangerous
and the - most fearless. . I gave him a. Wow
between shears with the end of the whip •,
and he -we , t down at once, stunned and
senseleis,,fwith his legs doubled under him,
and hiS dose buried in the ground: - I drew
his fore-1 gs from under him, that he might
rise more rapidly, and .then lashed him into
life. e turned his head' slowly round end
look at me, and then I saw that the savage 1
glare o his eyes wad neatly quenched, and
that, if could follow up the advantage! bad
gained I should ultimately be theconqueror.
I cowl assisted, him to rise, mounted him,
struck ;him at once with the whip'and spi t e.
He gate a few bounds forward, -a staggers or
two,. and then fell heavily on his side. I *as
nearly lunder him, however; I did save thy
distance, 'although that Was all. I now be
gan' to' feel' tarry ,for him; his wonderful
speed bad' won My respect; and as I wasifar
' from being naturally cruel. whip or spur I
never Used except in cases of - necesity, so I
thought I would 'allow him to. lie for 41 few
mritnehts; if. be did - Potjncline to i get up of
himself. However, a&I had no faitti'in i the
creature, I sat down upon him sad watc hed
,bits intently:' Relay motionless; with las
eyes shut; and had' it not teeti for the flop
and 'sot beat of his' heart, i should balre can.
aidered Aim, dying Intim-. the effects of the
blow; lbw the stroll; . pubration-told'ute there
wan tally of life in him v and ,suspected
that e. wanly:log pie; meditating Mb
chief.j: I was righL, Etery'Ausele begin to
quim with suppressed ra He opened i his
etyst,SaSevi vas s look is irbi,:ti hat Oa
UYI,KILL COUNTY, A.
Poetry,
:~::i <~,~.~~.:::
fury were strangely blended. I am not with
out superstition, and for an instant I quailed
under that look, as the thought struck rite,
that the black unshapely brute, before me
Might actually be ttie, spirit indicated by his
name. With a muttered growl at my follv.
I threw the idea from me—leaped up—seized
the reins—ivith a lash and a cry made him
spring to his feet—mounted him as he rose.
and struck the spurs into his side. He rear
ed and wheeled ; but finding he could not get_
rid of me, and being unable to withstand the
torture of the spurs, which I used freely (it
was no time for mercy.) he g ave two or three
plunges, and then bounde d away at that
dreadful leaping gallop—that pace which
seemed peculiarly his own. I tried to mo
derate his speed with the bridle, but found
to my surprise that I had no command over
him. I knew at once that something was
wrong, as with the bit I had in his mouth, I
ought tohave the power to :have broken his
jaw-bone. I stooped forward to ascertain the
cause ; die loose curb dangling at the side of
his head gave a satisfactory explanation.
He had it all his own way now; he was
fairly off with me, and all; I could do was
to bear Thislead as well up as I could, to
prevent him from stumbling. However, as
it would have been bad policy to let him
know how much he was the mastc4ll gave
him an occasional touch with the Spur, as if
wishing him to accelerate his pace; and
when he give an extra bound, I patted him
on the neck, as if pleased with his perfor
mance.
A watery cloud was passing over the face
of' the moon, which rendered everything dim
and indistinct,as we tore away down a.gras
sy slope, the view terminating in a grove ,
of tall trees, situated on a rising ground.
Beyond the dark outline of the trees, I saw
nothing.
As we neared the grove, Satan slacked his
speed ; thiS I thought he4id with a view to
crush me against the trunks of the trees.—
To prevent him from having the time to do
this, I struck him with the spurs, and away
he went like fury. As he burst through the
trees I flung my head forward upon his
neck, to prevent myself from being swept off'
by the lower branches. In doing this, the_
spurs accidentally came in contact •With his
sides. He gave one tremendOus leap for
ward—thei ground sunk under his feet—the
horse was , thrown over his head—l was
jerked into the air—and, amid an avalanche
of earth and stones, we were hurled down a
perpendicular bank into the brown swollen
waters of the Clyde. -
Owing to a bend in the river, the force of
the current was directed against this partic
ular spot; :and had undermined it ; and al
though stroog enough io bear a man or a
horse under ordinary circumstances, yet
down at once it thundered under the desper
ate leap of Satan. However, it did not sig.
oily, as nothing could have prevented us
from surging into the water at the next
bound. -
A large 'quantity of rain water had fallen
in the upper part of the shire ; and in con
sequence; the river ,was full from bank to
bank. 'I was qearly a stranger to the place ;
indeed, so tiaucli so, that I had supposed we
were running 'hem the river. This, com
bined whit the suddenness of the shock, and
the appearance of a turbid, rapid river,
sweeping down trees, brushwood, branches,
hay, corn end straw before it, with resistless
force, was-so foreign to my idea of the calm,
peaceful Clyde, that when I arose to the
surface, I' was quite bewildered, and had
very serious (liable as to my own identity.
I was aroused from this state of bewilder
ment by the snorting and splashing of the
horse; was Making a hold attempt to
scale the perpendicular bank. Had I been
thrown into the body of the stream I should
have beenSivept away, and the,animal must
have perished ; but in all heavy rapid runs
`of water, salt or fresh, there is what is term
ed an eddy stream, running close in shore,
in a contrary direction to the main body of
the water. I have , seea Highlanders in their
boats catching fish 'hi the eddy streams of
the Gulf of Corrievrekin, within a short dis
tance of the main tide, which, had it but
got the slightest hold, on their boat, would
have swept them with fearful velocity into
the jaws of the roaring gulf. I was caught
by this eddy, which kept_me stationary, and
enabled Me, by a few strokes, o reach the
horse's side. To cross the river, or to land
there, was alike impossible; so I took the
reins in My right band, wheeled the horse
from the bank, and dashed at once with him
into the strength of the current. Away we
went, Sataa and 1„ in capital spirits troth ;
not a doubt of our effecting a safe landing
ever crossing my mind. And the horse
evinced his certainty upon that subject, by
snatching;; a, bite out of a heap of hay, that
floated at his side, and eating it as ompos
edly as ill he had been in the stable.
We soo n swept round the high bank that
had caused our misfortune, and came to a
level part:of the country, which was flooded
far up into .the fields. I then struck out
strongly in a slanting direction for the shore,
and soon had the satisfaction of finding my
self once more upon the green turf. Satan
shook hinfself, pricked up his-ears, and gave
I &low neigh. I then stroked him, and spoke
lindly to him. He returned 'the caress by
)icking My- hand. Poor fellow ! he had
;contracted a friendship for me in the water
—a friendship which terminated only with
his ilfe,,and which was rendered the more
• valuable by. his never extending it to anoth
er, living thing. - ,
(the eraueler.
AN jAMERICAN. IN FRANCE.
From' a work just published by the
Harpers, on Scenes and Sights in Paris, we
extract ;he following interesting facts
Paris' expends nearly $lOO,OOO on every
republican May fete; or nearly half as much
on a diy!s amusement as on, her primary
schools for a year ; while four theatres actu
ally receive an equal sum.
The annual cost' of the Legion of Honor,
which giies 50,000 individuals the privi
leged wearing red ribbons in their button
holes, is $1,600,000. The yearly cost Of the
gasiii Prefecture 'of Police $1,680,000.
tlyviard 0111,000,000 ate dispersed every
year in pensions. The yearly expenses of
the Army and Navy are nearly $100,000,-
000; for public buildings, Sze., $15,000,000,
and for public institutions for the 18,000,-
000 youth of France, $3,400,000. Louis
Napoleon, since he has assumed the supreme
power, has increased the expenies of the
army, piablic buildings, and his own die
bnrsements as Chief of. the State, upward
of 17,000,000, while the budget for public
instruction has been decreased nearly 2,000,-
000, of trines. He has appropriated $50,000
for the parchase of busts of himself. These
Sums. show the relative importance of the
objects in the eyes of the government. No
expense is spared in the education of a
soldier in the art of way. ,The present
army of France is perhaps the most efficient
in tfiewOrld. ' This army is, however, con
sidered more necessary, as a protection to
the government against Its own citizens than
against foreign powers. It affords the exclu
sive evidence, that the people of France, who
are not the friends of a monarchy, are ranged
under the banner of revolution. This will
'ever be the case where authority relies upon
force to control, rather than education to en
lighten ignorance.
Another fact speaks volumes. The entire
number. of • the , youth of France receiving
education is 1850, above that of elementary
knowledge, was but a fraction over 92,000,
while 394 prisons contained 05,000 prisoners,
- or one three-htindrith 'part of the adult popu
lation, 'r -
, . ,* -The inset& the eve is of par
=mat Consideration to the cotitfor; of the
body.. This is manifested by all the, diner,
of society, from the domestic Wilt) s dca
third of her earnings in caps and 1,1 to
the princely propnetom Of-hutels, who deco
10.9**10tawAotatiluttspenn 011200,
- 00k — A-FietChirittit &ea: tipeirtsitianntes
that he may spend the night at the theatre.
He lives in a garret that he may be a dandy
in the street. He gilds his apartments and
furniture to such an extent, that he appear;
literally ta , occupy a golden pahteevyet in
malty %terns' of actual, comfort he is content
to be far iri the rear of ordinary households
in America. Ile is as much inferior . in ;the
useful and' unpretending arts of the United
States, as he is itt advance of all that apper
tains to ornament. In most French houses
one seeks in vain for the convenience of ba
ihtog-rooras, good cloiets, ampleiritchens,
economical fireplaces,- nice fitting doors, or
easy and ingentons lock and door handle&
In lieu of these we find numberless looking
glasses, cl,cks, bronzes, candelabras, form
tore, dorei and sumptuous curtains: This
species of extravagance has , become a general
tax upon the community. It enters into the
price of articles consumed. Many of the
shops so gratly admired are decorated to an
expense of upward of $60,000 each. Noth•
ing can exceed the taste and neatness dis
played in'the arrangement of packages of
all descriptioneof merehandize. The shop
Windows divide with the galleries of the
Louvre the public admiration. Even irs the
wood-yards, the fuel is pled so as to fenar a •
species ofj mosaic work. A turkey which
in the market can be bought for two dollars,
by the tin it has passed through the epicu•
rean hands of a Palais Royal restaurateur,
and attained the honor of a place among the
costly dcli4acies of his window, amounts to
the price of twenty-tour dollars; and, for an
Il i
American appetite, is actually a much less
dtkirable orsel than in its original state.
Fruits a e now 300 to 500 per cent dearer
than in lioo. Fish have acquired a three
fold value. Coal the same. Rents have
nearly dotibled, and general expenses have
increased fitly per cent. The present gov
ernment have given a fresh impetus to this
extravagapce, by the re-establishment of ti
tles, and the revival of the etiquette of; the
Impenal Court, with its costly decorations
and profuse salaries. The attendant expen
ses undoubtedly contribute to the prosperity
of certaio!, branches of trade ; $lO,OOO are
sometimeti expended in Paris on flowers
alone, on the occasion of a fete ; but it is the
people aq large on whom the burthen of the
goveinment prodigality falls.
The average annual expenditure of each
inhabitant of Paris some years since, and
which prebably has not vaned much since,
was about $204.
At the aresent time the cost of the follo*-
ing articles in Paris is as follows: Tea per
lb. 51,25 Coffee 48 cents—sugar 17 cents.
Milk per quart 6 cents. Eggs per dozen 14
cents. Common meat by law 14 cents.—
Good beef 30 cents per pound and upward.
Wood per cord, SIO. Bad coal per ton, $B,
to SDI The best claret $l7 per dozen.—
Champagne 86 to $l5.
At the* prices it is evident that the labo
ring class, whose average of wages is not
sixty cents per day, fare very differently
from artisans in the United States, to whom
each of 'those articles, excepting wines, is
considered as an absolute necessary of life.
Salt until recently paid io the State annu
ally froml five to ten millions of dollars.' The
land taxes fell more heavily upon the peas
antry than upon the rich proprietors. Sugars
are taxedi $14,500,000, and the duties levied
on tirades of necessity consumed in Paris ,
_ in
addition to the State taxation, amount t 036-
500,000` per annum. Doors and windows
pay $625:,000.
NO. 48.
SERFDOM 1N RUSSIA.
/
For the female members of thtwelass there
is but ose legal path to emancipation, viz:
marriage with a freeman. For male serfs,
at all times until recently r militari, service
was the only avenue•to freedom. Ihefree-"--,
dour of t e Russian soldier is not very cep„
prellensi e, add the recruit may, in some i
sort, be Said only to exchange one. kind, of
slavery for another and a milder one; but
when o the
11
completion of his term of ser
v ice, or in consequence of wounds or ill
health, e receives his discharge, it is as a
free mail that be returns to his borne. In
strict regard to truth, I must, however, here ,
observe,; that for a long time this road to'
citizenship led but few to its enjoyment.— '
The soldier, after completing a...wriod of
1 --
twenty years' service, was so accusto med to, fr
that mode of life, whilst, on thet.ther hand,
owing to his long disuse of - the occupation
to which he had been brought up, he, saw
so little prospect of earning a living that,
in some instances, accepted a second boun
ty, and recommenced his military career,_ to
which !le then clung till death,:or the pospi
tat received him. Seven years ago, howev
er, the Emperor Nicholas shortened , the term
of service to eight years—a reduction which
now annually restores to civil life many thou
sand freemen ; who were slaves until they
donned the uniform.—Pictures of St. Peters
burg.
" Will you please to_permit a lady to oc
cupy this seat ?" said a gentleman to ano
ther, the other day in a railroad-car. "Is
she an tdvocate of woman's rights ?" asked
the gentleman who was invited to "vacate."
" She is," responded be who was standing.
Well then, let het take the benefit of 'her
d comities, Mid stand p," coolly, replied the
per severing sitter. This is a practical ex
emplification of " woman's rights," for if
she had demanded the seat as an act of cone,
sh;e would doubtless have got it; but
with heidoctrines• she was no more entitled
to it thin a gentleman, and if woman throws
herself ,Upon her rights, she must relinquish
a thou sand of the favors which she now re
ceives.
13:7' ARE YOU RIND TO YOUR MOTHER ?
Who guarded you in health, and comforted
you when ill? Who hung over your little
bed when you were Irettul, and put the cool
ing driught to your parched lips;? Who
tanghtl you how to pray, and gently helped
you tolearn to read ? Who has borne with
your faults, and been - kind and patient- in
your childish ways? Who loves you still,
and who contrives and, works and prays for
you eery day you live? Is it nor your
mother, your own dear mother Now let
me ask you, " Are you kind to your mo
ther
Generalimns.
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
_
O:7ITHE POET CEABBE OUR, tweimen
ting mood, indited the following
~crabbedi,
crooked, cross and crusty criticism
secretglatith girls, like loaded guns with boys,
Are never valued till they make a noise,
To show how worthy; they theirpowens display
To shotv, bow worthy, they their tnists betray;
-Like penm in children's pockets, secrets lie
In fern , qe bosoms—they must burn or fly!
V'iAt Munich, recently, a criminal was
beheaded. A crowd surrounded the scaffold.
and as soon as the culprit's !mad -fell, the
peopler rushed as if frenzied, to dip pieces
of rag and paper in the streaming; blood,
as charms against certain diseases, and cup
ies of 'their numbers •in the luttery, to insure
their being drawn prize.
BOSWELL observed to Johnson that
there Was tto itastsoce of t, beggar dying for
want in the streets of Scotland, -4.1 believe
sir yott are very right," says Johnson ! "but
this does not arise from the want of beggars.
but tie impossibility" of statviag a Scotch
man. '
CO7 How To RUIN A Sox.--1. 'Let him
have 'his own way. 2. Allow him a free
use of money. 3. Sutler him to roam where
he,pllases on the Sabbath. 4: Give him full
access to wicked companione. j 5. Call hiM
to nd account of his evenings. 6. Furnish
him `.ith no stated employment.
Ogr A Max without money, and a heart
full of philanthropy, whose coat is a litt.e
threadbare, is shunned like a thief ; a man
with a pocket full of money, and a heart hill
of villany is courted for his virtues.
•
THE 'mon effectual cure' : for "moths
so common 'in stores of gooda,As said to 4;
a moderate dose of newspaper- advertise.
lir THE EXCESS - Oi females overmaies, in
Enkliind. is 400,000 ; in Scotland:100,000;
in 1 andl2o,ooo. ;:.• "
to- Way was the first day of Adam's life
the longest ever known ? Became( it had
no e. •
IW - IFiEr.Ecr and moral poivar, con.
science and honor, not talent, make ilia man.
:IV: 'A =arms. bee is nearly as health.
ipl:as glx . Kl weather; •
mr - IVs azitnade Wliat we we. 4:Witti
fr „ above; *ithia and itotausi